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

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ON THE ATTACK. Randall Fast and Andy Shewey wait for the other junior volleyball members to tip it to them during Sadie Hawkins activities. The juniors won the volleyball tournament. BEING CAREFUL. Byron Dow says a prayer as Jodi Ake and Susie Blair experiment with different types of shaving cream on his face in Business English. GO JACKETS! Pep Club members, Lori Bartel, Kay Vogt, Jaquita Helton, and Shelley McAtee, help cheer the football team on to a 24-6 victory over Garber. 7 Student Life Division

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(Matting Closer to— What Counts in-. student Life From August until May, 257 students participated in watermelon feed, homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, stock shows, sports, band, and graduation. Atlanta had 26 children murdered, the MGM Grand in Las Vegas burned, and Colonel Sanders died. The hostages came home, jokes were told on field trips, Debbie Nickel and Luke Howard cried when dreams of state championships ended. Everyone griped and paid $1.30 for gas, $3 for a movie and $8 for pizza. But each event — happy or sad — brought each student closer to what counts. SOCK HOPPERS. Rita Baker and Patrick Countryman try a dance to '50s music provided at the Fair Building after the Laverne football game. 6 Student Life Division

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Taking the sizzle out of summer tudents began to realize that school was coming to an end and summer was beginning somewhere between spring break and graduation. Along with summer came part-time jobs, trips to the lake, vacations, Pizza Hut pizzas, and the perennial dragging main at $1.15 a gallon for regular gasoline. With the topic of a summer job, questions such as What are you doing tonight? What movies are showing in Enid? and of course Who do you think shot J.R.? ap- peared in every conversation. While most students spent their time care- fully walking on the sizzling sidewalks of Fairview, others spent their vacation travel- ing in the cool climate of Europe. Caylon Campbell, Richard Marlatt, Susan and Don Jensen, Todd Merrit, Larry Belter, Michelle Hein, and Chris Stecklien along with sponsor Ms. Julie Roy spent two weeks touring Paris, Rome, Switzerland, Holland, and Belguim. While in Europe, the students enjoyed the play Death Trap in London, visited Shake- speare's Tavern, and viewed the original Mona Lisa. Chris said Shakespeare's Tavern was the high point of his tour. While some students were vacationing, others attended various camps around the state and in Colorado, Missouri, and New Mexico. Shelly Molidor and Michelle Freed attended LDI camp at Lake Texoma but Shel- ly was only there a few hours. After settling in, Shelly stepped out the door of her cabin and onto a copperhead snake. Spending the next two weeks in St. Mary's hospital was an experience she won't soon forget. Dottie Pearson also attended St. Mary's hospital for a knee operation and had to cancel her plans to tour Europe in order to spend half of her summer in a wheel chair and on crutches. Summer's end was marked with the clos- ing of the pool and the beginning of the grueling football two-a-days. The event that seemed to make everyone realize summer was over was enrollment on August 21st. Students discussed their favorite soap opera, the price of gas, new steadies, and the classes assigned for the year ahead. June-July-August LAST MINUTE TOUCH-UPS were made in the Cham- berlain bathroom as Jim Fast shaves before taking senior pictures. A QUARTER A THROW! Roxanne Eck sat in 110° heat equipped with money and a Dr. Pepper during the annual July sidewalk sale and rodeo. Patrons of Fairview stepped up to give the art of cow chip throwing a try. 8 Summer