Fairview High School - Lance Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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YSSCS lil Some of the most fun courses at Fairview are not among these books. IZI Vo-Tech is a very important part of Fairview academics. I3l Resource room is for the smart kids with learning disabilities. 141 Dan Schick examines a human hand emersed in formaldehyde. l5l Eric Garby and john Chislebrook copy each other's compositions. IGI Dave Batka draws himself a nice, cool draft. 171 Ken Apple, Kathy Pomper and Iulie Christi find a strange cat in anatomy class. 56 Academic Division

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F oirvieW's outstanding students One of the marks of an excellent school is how suc- cessful it is at the state level. Frequently, all that is known about a school's state achievments is its athletic teams. However, Fairview's students excel in both aca- demic and non-academic areas as well as sports. Five girls attended the state competition for FBLA and Ianet Lujan came home with a third place award for job interview. Kathy Casillas, Heidi Dorman, Clau- dia Guokas and Becky Phelan were the others who at- tended. Iane Kamas attended an FHA convention in February as a district representative. if IU, nl Mary Io Wagner won two academic awards this year. She received the Century III Leadership scholarship and the Soroptimist Youth Citizenship award. There were four students who had a good chance in the Boy's Track All-State. Craig Hagan had an excellent chance this year in the high jump. Dru Elam was ex- pected to do well in the pole vault. Matt Goebel was a strong contender in two events, the long and high jump. The student with the most diversity, though, was Steve Klassen, who is compeating in the pole vault, high jump and high hurdels. F I vw .. .aa 111 Travis Hardy and Barry Remington were both outstanding football players this year. Both made All-Metro, All-Conference and All-State teams. Barry was voted the Lineman of the Year and Travis was the second leading rusher. Travis will be attending Kansas University, and Barry will stay here in Boulder at C.U. j2l Diane McConkey did so well on this year's national German test, that she will be visiting Ger- many for 4-6 weeks this summer as a prize. f3l Ion I-Ioos watches as his golf ball makes a hole-in-one. Ion was an exceptional golf player this year and placed third in the state. 141 Senior Keith Ramsay has finished first for three years in a row at the C.S.U. Math Day. Keith is also ranked nationally because of his incredible math skills. This year he scored 100470 on the math test. I5l Members of the all-state choir were Ellen Carlson jnot picturedl, Cathy Huggins, Kerri Lockwood, jennifer Schwartz, Larry Anderson, Pat Laughlin, Ion Oldham, and Ian Skurnik. 161 Kathy Benson was a strong force in leading the girls' cross-country team to state where they finished second over all. Kathy made All-State, and placed tenth. WI Robert Kassinger on bass, Glynis McKee on cello, Al Lopez on violin and Monique Voute also on cello were the students selected for all-state orchestra. -a,tE'fif'g:3s.?t.g'4't f ijgtzrvvibv ' .4-1-4.3 ,t,,.gS' , -,-n as vw-ni. 5 6 All-State 55

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,-'sire-f-3-J, ig if-,gjjsf i f bc - V f. we ' ffm- ffgelf f 5- T : Efirkr' Achieving our goals The academic courses are a major part of Fairview's curriculum. At times, the courses might seem to be a task, but that's simply because they require a little work to achieve the goals. The learning can be very interest- ing and intriguing as well as helpful. Though it may be dreaded by many, the academics are the basis and the reason for the school. Fairview's quality shows through in the high level of education at our school. Al if ff! it . ,L A f 1 , e s Q c Academic Division 57