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

Page 29 text:

SINGIN' THE BLUES. Air band member. Gregg Miller performs as a Blue s Brother during the Sadie Hawkins' talent show. A surprise visit from former student and Blue's Brother. Mike Cross added life to the show. CHARACTER PLAYING Eddy England gives a live book report for Mrs. Dobb s English II class. Book reports varied to keep an interest in class. May Sadie Hawkins 25

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PINK LADY. Christi Reed. Jenni Winn. Tia Wilkens. and THIS IIMES FOR REAL. Junior archbearers prepare to Kara Friesen arrive at school on Fifties Day in a pink old lead in the seniors during the commencement exercises. timer' borrowed by Tia. Too Hot, Too Fast It's not that students don’t like school, they just happen to like summer better. With the rise in temperature and the thought of sleeping in, class was unbearable. Fortunately StuCo’s annual Sadie Hawkins week gave need- ed relief to those with summer fever. The Sadie Hawkins talent show included Mark Fosters No Parking on the Dance Floor!’ Michael Jackson's Beat It’ was music to Deb’s Ford routine while Weird Al Yankovich's Eat It’ set the pace to the Pudding Heads eating contest. Graduation slipped up on most everyone. even the roses. Word was out that if you had relatives from another town, you should notify them and tell the archbearers. Although students were upset about the ex- tra day being tacked on at the end of the year because of New Year falling on Sunday, students made the best of it. I wouldn’t have missed the bowl games anyway,” said Justin Clow. One event after the other let the days slip by and before everyone knew it, it was time to clean lockers and turn in books. 24 May Sadic Hawkins

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Puttin’ on the Ritz As in the years past, the juniors raised money by selling mums at homecoming. With all the hard work still lying ahead, the planning for the banquet on May 12 began. As in the years past, the theme was a big secret, but as in the years past, Puttin' on the Ritz” leaked out. On May 12, guys could be seen picking up tuxes, and gals could be seen uptown doing last minute shopping. Then it was off to the Fair Building where some of the juniors’ dads parked cars for owners. This reminded the ladies and gentlemen of a very fine restuarant. I don’t think I trust them driving my car,” said Dewayne Moneypenny. Flashing lights drew couples to Mr. Friesen’s camera taking photographs for souvenirs. ’Mrs. Nancy Winn, Mr. Ed Winn,” each name was sounded as Charley Owens, Ronda Cunningham or Tracy Graham announced names, and servers escorted those in attendance to a table. Party poppers, hats, cans, and many other ob- jects were part of the table decor that amused guests. After a time of dinner conversation, Lori Cravens, Gina Quiring, Jean Katzung, and Shel- ly Wanzer started the ball rolling when they were first in line at the salad bar. While the line grew. Heath Yarbrough, Allen Sandefur, and others swiped party poppers pulling the strings to frighten the girls. Waiters continued to escort teachers and students to the food line catered by Libby’s. Tracy Graham's welcome began the program consisting of photos of juniors and seniors with amusing captions. The Banquet King and Queen contest was a first with Mary Claborn, Duane Frerichs, Janie Edwards, Eddie Winn, Stan Shewey, and Sandy Stepp as contestants. Janie Edwards and Eddie Winn reigned as Banquet King and Queen. For another first, participants enjoyed ban- quet glasses as a table accent and favors. Balloons, lights, and stars also served seniors in 'Puttin' on the Ritz.” GOSSIP AND MORE GOSSIP Tammy Bowlware tells Molly Edwards some good gossip as they sit at the head table. Tracy Graham tries to think of her welcoming speech. EARLY ARRIVAL. Dedra Meador and Terry Wymer make their grand entrance under the stars as they walk into the hall of fame at the Junior-Senior Banquet. 26 Jr. Sr. Banquet