Fairview High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Fairview, OK)

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w?'U JaI(E ours $upERSTyLe We didn’t always come out on the bright side though. There were some ‘regular pizza’ times — the time the old activity bus had a fire — for the third time in a row, or the football team had a losing season, or Typing I had the daily warmup lessons due. The ‘usual’ things kept us busy and we let them fill the gaps between our special ‘superstyle’ moments. These were events that could only happen once in a while — even if luck was on our side. We treasure the moments when the boys’ basketball team won districts, when the choir made ones at State, and when the seniors walked through the arches at graduation. What made it so ‘super’? It wasn’t the addition of a game in the win column or another trophy in the trophy cases. It was the emotion that went into those moments. All the . time and work that was put into an endeavor had finally paid off. That was our style.

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CONTENTS Student Life 6 Academics 30 Sports 48 Organizations 72 People 94 Index 122 AFTER HER MOTHER lets her off Michelle Freed walks to the door of the high school for early morn- ing basketball. HUMAN MUSIC STAND Cindy McDaugale holds the scores for John Elwell and Chuck Neufeld while Mr. Jr. Simmons helps out Cheryl Bennett and the trumpet section. Opening 3

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TAKING HER TURN on the obsta- cle course Tracy Osbourne runs through the rocks, but Soph Mike Lollman isn't far behind. ENVELOPE STUFFING is common- place in Typing II. Angela Kliewer has her stack almost fin- ished . LEFT: BODY CARRIAGE in band means eyes forward, shoulders back and heads straight. Accom- plished at this Misty Meier, Julee Molidor, Dena Smith, Cheryl Bennett, Donna Brown, and Ja- quita Helton help the band be chosen outstanding in its class for its performance at Tri-State. j0 Opening 5