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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1986 volume:

CHOW TIME — Ray Davis and Todd Hogan go uptown for lunch during noon hour. Fairview High School 100 East Elm Fairview, OK 73737 Volume 17 Published by The Jacket Staff TA DAH: Kim Freed finishes her dance during a show choir concert. Photo By: J. Dobbs 2 Opening COME ON GUYS — Kela Friesen cheers for her team during a tense moment. Photo By: R. Wiens SENSE OF ANTICIPATION WHO'S NUM8ER ONE? — Ross Doane shows Hawaiian spirit during the Hawaiian Day pep rally. Where’s room 12” and “Oh, no. Senior English,” were heard, as always, on the first day of school. However, the cries of terror soon became cries of joy when people became reacquainted with one another. Each class, though, had different feelings on the first day of school. “It was a good feeling to finally be in high school, commented Lisa Peterson, a freshman. Sophomores, though, had different feel- ings. It was good to see all of my friends again, said Barbi Moore, and it was really good to be closer to being a senior.” Kelli Parker’s feelings varied even more when she said, I hated to see summer end, but, at least now I’m a ‘real’ upperclassman.” For Stefani Hodgden, who had finally reach- ed the common goal of being a senior, the reaction to the first day of school was quite traditional. “I can’t believe I finally made it,” were her somewhat surprised words, “I’m finally a senior. But even all the surprise and apprehension could not keep the year from marching on and making many transitions in the students’ lives. A French class was offered for the first time. Although the football team lost the homecoming game, the senior class won the yearly spirit competition. The Pride” with two new band directors was off to a great start. Both basketball teams hoped to be state contendors. So, the students looked forward to the new year with a sense of anticipation. Copy By: K. Major Opening 3 Deep Discussion — Monte York and Lana Weinstroer finish planning for their homecoming float. Photo by: S. Littrell Look Spanish! — Angela Meadows and the other members of the flag corps work on their routine. Photo by: R. Mueller FINISHING TOUCHES. Linda Bullock gives Rita Sandefur finishing touches before her debut as a clown in the homecoming parade. Photo by: J. Couch Free time always has an effect on school time. Students took the traditional respon- sibilities of homework, but many transitions were also made. A group of teens went to a Michigan workshop to learn more about themselves. When this group arrived back it formed “Teens R OK” which provided many activities for teenagers. Another newly formed was a non-denominational Prayer and Praise Group that met at 7:00 a.m. on Friday morn- ings. Through these groups and many others, students learn to grow into adults. By: K. Major EVERYBODY NEEDS A PACIFIER. Chandra Hicks. Cody Gaskill, and Tia Wilkins enjoy their suckers. Photo by: B. Patterson Student Life 5 EEtijB LLl' VUjLi Send In the Clowns to most may have sounded like a popular song, but for the Jackets the Homecoming theme of Circus and Carnivals brought in many clowns. All of the classes threw themselves into the competition by working hard all week on the floats and banners. The freshmen, though new at floating made the transition easily and proved their merit by ordering run-proof, fir-proof, stuffing. The other classes all used the more traditional means — toilet paper. All the floats were finished on time including the sophomore float, although it had some dif- ficulty getting started. The bonfire also helped increase the school spirit. However, the Junior class went against the old tradition and drove their cars to the bonfire. When the class competition scores were tallied, the Seniors came out on top once again. But in the spirit of fun, all of the students were winners. By: L. Wichert. ken s teutonics MAGIC MOMENT: Carrie Reames and Christy Ake carry WHAT'S NEXT? Tim Ross and Kara Friesen wonder what the Freshman banner in the homecoming parade. Photo to do next during the Homecoming queen coronation, by: J. Dobbs Photo by: J. Dobbs 6 Student Life TIME TO TALK: Spencer Quiring, Julie Winn, Cody Gaskill and Lance Swanson take time to talk while stuffing their float. Photo by: S. Nickel. SitfMUfe r A HUG FOR THE VICTOR. Chrisi Reed congratulates Kara Friesen. Photo by: J. Dobbs 8 Student Life CANDY FROM THE CLOWNS. Trina McDonald hands out candy. Photo by: J. Dobbs MANY MUMS. Max Martens. Jamie Martin, and Lori Wichert get HEAR YE, HEAR YE. Shawn Houk shows the Freshman spirit in the ready to deliver homecoming homecoming parade. Photo by: J. Dobbs mums. Photo by: J. Dobbs Turquoise, amber, and jade mingled with the tradi- tional orange and black are colors which embellished the long awaited homecom- ing day. Students hurriedly delivered people, proper- ties, and corsages to their respective places. Just as the three main attractions of a circus are centered in arenas of the big top, the football game, cornation, and parade were primary interests for homecoming. ‘Move the float to the south side of the gym, and line up directly behind the others, was the order given by the sponsor. Each class had worked hard throughout the week preparing its entry for the parade. Anxious spectators lined Main Street waiting for the gayly decorated flat-bed tractors and trailers. The main event took place at Ewbank Stadium when the Laverne Tigers came to town. Desire and determination were demonstrated by both foot- ball teams; however, after a hard fought battle, the Tigers edged out a victory. Halftime activities began with balloons being re- leased and the band play- ing. Kara Friesen was crowned queen and reigned with her court Christi Reed and Tia Wilkins. Each student had his own special job for this day; thus, each had his own special memory of homecoming. Student Life 9 As we entered the second half of the decade of the 1980's, the community of Fair- view, as well as the nation, was shaped by a variety of events. In October, both Fairview students and citizens expressed their opinions concerning the auditorium bond issue; however, at the polls voters showed that they were not ready to finance such a project. Throughout the year, holidays brought back old traditions and started new ones. Local businesspeople invited children to trick-or- treat in downtown stores at Halloween, awar- ding prizes for the best costumes. Pam Houk’s hard work paid off when her children, Kathy and Brad, won with their Shirtales character costumes. Merchants also spon- sored an “old-fashioned” Christmas celebra- tion with the FHS band and show choir pro- viding entertainment for shoppers on several occasions. The new year dawned with excitement as this generation prepared for the return of Halley’s Comet. But excitement was turned to shock and grief on January 28 when, miles above the Florida coast, the space shuttle Challenger exploded and killed the seven astronauts aboard, including the first school teacher in space. Mr. Blevins, who tried out for the teacher in space program, commented, “In the seconds following the explosion of the Challenger, that small part of every educator riding with Christa McAuliffe turned into shock, disbelief, and sadness.” By: M. Martens WHERE THE NUTS COME FROM. The community playhouse cast of Charley's Aunt performs a scene Photo by: J. Dobbs A SWEET END TO SUMMER. Max Jordan feeds watermelon to Ralph Wilson while K. C. Montgomery slices up more at the annual Chamber of Commerce faculty back-to-school picnic. Photo by: J. Dobbs fO Student Life GREEN STAMPS AND GROCERY BAGS. Keese Pond sacks groceries at Karl's Ideal while Lori Wichert rings up the pur- chase. Photo by: E. England TRICK-OR-TREAT! Jodi Parsons and her son Cte� tend out candy at HiUoween downtown. Pterto br D. BurgteKtt YA’LL COME BACK NOW! Vickie Woods and her son dressed for the occasion at Halloween. Photo by: D. Burghardt TIS THE SEASON. A brass ensemble plays Christmas carols in Coast to Coast. Photo by: M. Stockstill Student Life 11 OOPS, MY LEGS HAVE GROWN. Mark Foster is determin- BUCKLE THAT BELT. Randy Penner is given a lesson in ed to peddle his tricycle across the finish line first. Photo safety as an Oklahoma Highway Patrolman fastens the by: W. Peters belt of the demonstrator. Photo by: J. Dobbs mmi GEKCCMiMfl A bright sunny day marked Grub Day of Sadie Hawkins. Picnickers eating under a shade tree with a favorite person could be seen all through the city park. Sadie Hawkins proceeded as usual with fun and games — an egg toss, tricycle race, and jello eating contest. Also on the list of ac- tivities were tug-of-war, volleyball games, obstacle course and a long distance run. Competition between the classes was heavy with the seniors in the lead followed closely by the juniors, freshmen, and sophomores. On the first day of Sadie Hawkins’ week, students appeared like their favorite occupation. Shawn Houk showed up in blue scrubs looking like a surgeon. The next day, Hat Day, had good participa- tion. The halls were flooded with every kind of hat imaginable. Nerd Day rolled in on Wednes- day and more outrageous costumes than ever showed up. Max Martens turned out his nerdy wire rimmed glasses and clashing clothes strongly resembling Pee Wee Herman for the annual nerd parade. On Friday things were back in full swing with the traditional Grub Day and everybody showed up in the sweats and t-shirts. However, a bright, sunny school day dis- missed early and soon all remnants of Sadie Hawkins Day were gone but not forgotten. By: A. Wells 12 Student Life HANDLE WITH CARE. Todd Hogan. Babbette Patterson, and Tischa Smith look on as Kela Friesen catches the egg in the egg toss. Photo by: J. Dobbs HAND TO HAND. Ed Winn waits patiently on his daughter, Julie Winn, for the hand-off during the relay. Photo by: J. Dobbs Student Life 13 ime was the, students. haliday s time' for fun, meeting new ’ season because it • just being with friends. “I just lg my motorcycle with my .,K,nds when I have time ' Danny Giager stated about what he liked best about vacations. Any time day, night, afternoon, morning or | midnight students invaded the bowling alley just to roll a few games or the Pizza Hut to eat the latest kind of pizza. ! On breaks, swimming'or sunning at the lake or pool, playing ball, cruising main street, water or snow skiing, and seeing movies were the most popular activities. For some, however, vacations were spent earning spending money for the school year. “Harvest is a hot and tiring job, Jeff Couch remarked about this method of earning money.” You may get up at 6:00 a.m. and not get in until midnight. By: D. Burghardt 14 Student Lite I DON'T GET IT. Robin Bush tries a Pizza Hut puzzle. HANG ON. Ray Davis holds the horses during the Fairview Photo by: T. Newman Rodeo. Photo by: R. Wiens PICTURE ME. Christy Ake has her photo made on Santa's SURPRISE! Mike Mongold celebrates his 16th birthday at lap (Dennis Stockstill). Photo by: M. Stockstill the Pizza Hut. Photo by: L. Mongold Student Life 15 SMILE PRETTY. Laura Copenhaver, Cindy Bryant, Jenni Winn, Ross Doane, Tim Ross, and Gary Sandefur pose for CUT IT OUT. Mindy Yarbrough helps with banquet a group shot. Photo by: T. Coffey. decorations. Photo by: J. Dobbs SOPHISTICATION. Frank Wanker and Lana Wienstroer wait to be served. Photo by: T. Coffey NEXT IN LINE. Kim Ross and Bill Denton wait for turn before the camera lights. 16 Student Life Purple, gold, and green lined the walls and tables of the Junior and Senior Banquet carry- ing out the Mardi Gras theme. Hours were spent preparing vivid masks which were given to each one attending. The evening began with Rob Mueller, Junior Class President, welcoming the seniors. Chandra Hicks read a poem honoring the class of 86. Then Alana Gunsaulis and Mark Foster followed with a melody friendship songs. Mr. Van Meter challenged all in atten- dance to set daily goals and strive to reach them. Next, royalty was declared and Kara Friesen and Lowell Berg received their Mardi Gras crowns. Adjoining the main banquet hall was a floral garden room complete with a bubbling foun- tain, tropical plants, and a salad bar. Circular silver tinsel reflected the bright col- ors and smiles of each participant. Memorabilia ranging from personalized masks, and necklaces to traditional Mardi Gras glasses was carried home along with good memories of a pleasant evening. ALL EYES THIS WAY. Lowell Berg and Kara Friesen direct their attention to the front for the entertainment. Photo by: T. Coffey Student Life 17 mVVK! MB imt The senior year of high school is one of the most enjoyable years in a person's life. It is also one of the hardest years in a person’s life. With the joy of being the head of high school and close to being through with it, seniors notice that they will not ever be together as a group after graduation. Because of this, Class Night and Baccalaureate are special events for seniors. Happy Days was the theme for Class Night, Mark Foster as the Fonz. Sandra Dee (Sandra Parker) willed the underclassmen the senior pride. Sherry Neufield reminded everyone of the childhood years, while Toni Keeton led us through the future. Kara Friesen read Susan Helton a poem suited for the class of 86. In years to come it will never be the same, for everyone goes separate ways. By: M. York SUCCESS. Reverend Berg tells the seniors to succeed in anything they do in life. Photo by: D. Friesen TOP OF THE CROP. Mr. Winn recognizes Susan Helton, Kara Friesen, and Sherry Neufeld. Photo by: D. Friesen 18 Student Life Student Life 19 THE LAST REWARD: Brenda Wichert receives her diploma during commencement. Photo By: N. Wichert May 23 donned bright and glorious. As the senior class that was about to take a giant step in their lives slept, the junior class arch bearers busied themselves gathering roses. By 10:00 a.m., however, all the seniors appeared at the gym for commence- ment practice. After prac- tice many seniors went home to entertain family. Some, though, went to work their last day as “high school students.” Finally 7:15 p.m. rolled around, and the graduating class began to report in. Many could be found tear- ing into gifts and having a few last words with fellow students. With the beginning chords of Pomp and Cir- cumstance” the seniors started down the aisle. As the evening proceeded, emotions began to run ram- pant, not only through the senior class, but also through the audience. As Mark Foster and Alana Gunsaulis sang the song “Friends” many members of the class were hit by the realization of what they had been told all along. They would never be all together as a class again. Through the tears, Kara Friesen gave her speech as Co-Valedictorian. The other Valedictorian was Sherry Neufeld. Susan Helton, Salutatorian, had given her speech earlier. After Kara's speech, the seniors re- ceived their diplomas and were dismissed. As they hugged friends, loved ones and each other in the traditional after- graduation fashion, they realized that even though they might not always have each other to hold on to, they would always have memories. By: Kim Major LAST MINUTE CHAT: Robin Bush, THAT'S US! — Tim Ross, Trent McKee, Monte York, and John Gosney Tammy Bowers, and Marty take a quick look at their senior panel. Photo By: J. Dobbs McMurphy have a last minute talk while Gary Sandetur takes a mo- ment to relax. Photo By: J. Dobbs 20 Student Life RUB A DUB DUB — Spencer Quiring intently washes car at the car wash. Photo By: K. Major j m s vunu “Come on! Don't fail me now when I need you most! No this is not a maddened plea of someone in distress, but a very common request of a student in a hurry to get to school. This re- quest isn’t directed to a boyfriend, girlfriend, parent or a friend, either. It’s directed to man's true best friend, the car. People here, as everywhere else have a wide variety of cars. The years range from 1962 to 1985, and makes range from Tim Ross' 1982 Cougar to Mark Foster's 1962 Chevy II. It is commonly believed that cars and their owner’s personalities match. Monte lAST MINUTE REPAIRS — John Gosney works on a tire at Vo-Tech. Photo By: K. Parker York and his 1978 Toyota Land Cruiser are a perfect example. “Nation, it’s almost like my twin,” he said, “it doesn't like to start in the mornings, but once it’s warmed up, it runs just fine!” When asked about her car Lana Weinstroer said, My car does everything a car's supposed to — it gets me there. Cars, as people, also earn certain nicknames — The Tank, The Box, The Land Roller, The Silver Bullet and Madeline are some of the better known nicknames. So here, like everywhere else, students and their cars have interlacing ‘Lives. 22 Student Life THROUGH PAIN OR SNOW OR ... Melonie Nightengale attempts to make it through the day on crutches. Photo by: J. Dobbs AMELIA EARHART LOOK OUT! Arturo Hodgden gives his book report in Mrs. Dobbs' English II class. Photo by: K. Michels As the year began, there were many transi- tions in the academic fields. New classes, such as French and Adult Living were offered. Both of these classes proved to be entertain- ing and challenging both to the students and to the teacher. However, the more traditional classes in math, science, English and history remained a large part of the curriculum. So, all in all, academics had both a traditional and transitional year. By: K. Major A-N-a-L-Y-Z-E — Cody Gaskill and Lance Swanson work on their spelling words. Photo by: B. Patterson Academics 25 From the colorful flags fly- ing outside to the aroma of popcorn inside, a circus at- mosphere was the aura of the Fine Arts Festival. Clowns with balloons every color of the rainbow adorned the city auditorium. When they were not busy giving each visitor a sack of popcorn, they were serving as tour guide or performing on stage. Bulletin boards disguised as circus wagons displayed work of various students. Volunteers worked all day at their demonstrations or stayed with their displays. This festival was an ex- cellent opportunity for each student to become involv- ed. They showed off items collected over a lifetime or talent by performing during the different scheduled events. Lunch was also made available for any one par- ticipating or observing. The Fine Arts Festival brought school and community closer. GET YOUR BALLOONS RIGHT HERE. Elaine Strecklein is looking someone who needs a balloon. Photo by: S. Platter NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT. Teresa Shafer takes blood pressure at the Fine Arts Festival. Photo by: S. Platter WINDMILLS EVERYWHERE. Mike Miller explains to Loy Wiedeman how to create windmills out of scrap metal. Photo by: S. Platter 26 Student Life OFF OUR FEET. These clowns take ad- vantage of a moment to rest their tired feet. Photo by: S. Platter VILLAIN. Judy Dobbs puts the finishing touches on Tim Butler’s moustache. Photo by: S. Platter Student Life 27 Milfsj a,EiidL Surveys Psychology is the study of human and animal behavior. This was a very important defini- tion to all the psychology students, as it appeared on almost every test. Max Martens concluded, “After the first cou- ple of times, I got smart and finally learned the definition. The students learned most ef- fectively about human behavior, as they did mazes and surveys. Some of the mazes were con- structed from straws, grass, boxes and other available materials. They often performed a wide variety of different experiments. For example, for one week each of the students had to bring a child and observe the way they reacted to different things. Angela Corneleson said, This class has really helped me to understand people better and what makes them do what they do. Sociology was equally educa- tional and fun. Many dramas were used to study people’s reaction in social situations. Jason Hasty summed it up. “This class was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it. After completing their course in psychology, students were ready to try out their newly ac- quired knowledge. copy by: K. Ross A LITTLE TO THE RIGHT. Cindy Bryant decides to move her hand to the right hoping this is the correct choice. Photo by: D. Burghardt. ALL RIGHT: Expressing a sigh relief, Lowell Berg completes h test. Photo by: D. Burghardt. 28 Academics FUMBLING FINGERS. Beau Meadows tries to figure out the maze by using her sense of touch. Photo by D. Burghardt. RELYING ON RESPONSE. Laura Copenhaver gives Jason Hasty encourage- ment as he concentrates. Academics 29 In the years past, the deci- sion whether to go to college or not was not necessary until the latter years of high school. However, beginning with the 1985-1986 sophomore class, three math credits, not in- cluding general or consumer math, had to be taken in high school to enter college. Many sophomores had their opinions on the change. Collin Berg and Robin McMurphy realized that math was a necessary, so they managed to overlook all of the studying and time it took. Although most students realized that math was an im- portant course in learning to function in today’s society, that did not always make it a popular course. Shara An- drews suffer a minor heart failure when she realized that, because she had taken general math her freshman year, she would have to have four solid years of math. Math, though, was not dreaded and feared by all. Marty Graham said, I enjoy math because it is challenging, fun, and it makes me think.” Although some of the sophomores were displeased with the rule concerning math credits, many juniors thought that the extra credit would have been beneficial to their future classes. I wish that three math courses would have been re- quired for me,” Rita Sandefur said. So, even though they were somewhat hard to attain, most agreed that higher standards were better standards. By: C. Reed Academics 31 NOTETAKING. Scott Boulware and Scott Church take notes and Lance Helm looks up. Every year freshmen are introduced into the work of science. Most were, to say the least, very confused those first few days. But as they gradually learned new terms and ideas, they began to feel capable of handling the strange words and terms. Then, when they thought they had figured out what atoms and molecules were, along came protons, neutrons, and electrons, and the bot- tom fell out. Freshmen become Sophomores and they pro- gressed to even more dif- ficult classes. In Biology students studied amoebas and onions under the watchful eye of Mr. Sellars. At one time, strange types of bacteria could be found multiplying in petri-dishes. All Geometry, Algebra II and Chemistry students were busy learning equa- tions to pass tests. Com- puter science students learned to talk BASIC — the computer language. While the GOTO's and REM statements may have been confusing at first, most really enjoyed the class. Students taking math and science classes knew how confusing they were, but most really accomplished much. MICROSCOPIC VIEW. Dale Shewey studies procedure. ABSORBING THEORY. Biology class soaks up information. 32 Academics A SIMPLE EQUATION: Mr. Nelson shows Melody Smith an equation in human physiology. Photo by: W. Peters WHAT DID YOU GET ON ...? — Staci Nickel asks Angle Gifford what her answer is on a Biology work sheet. Photo by: K. Michels Academics 33 It is a little scary because you know that you are going to mess up and Mr. Beck is going to tell you about it. The films are in- teresting because you learn something new each time you see a new one. The testing is hard and long, stated J. W. Burghardt. After four weeks of testing and intense studies, the time came for Drivers Ed. students to climb behind the wheel. Some practiced their driving skills in their parents’ car weeks before the test; therefore, they were ready for Mr. Beck’s obstacle course of turns and backing and park- ing. In addition to driving techniques, the students learned several respon- sibilities. Films on drinking and driving were presented to the class to make them aware that driving isn’t all fun and games. While the Drivers Ed. students learn the realities of the road, P.E. students were facing the realities of health. Co-Ed P.E. class was one of the options for freshmen. Volleyball, soft- ball, ping-pong, and hacky-sack are popular games played. Tina Lisle said, I plan on majoring in Physical Education in college.” P.E. is a very good class for kids because you get your exercise in class when you may not have time to do it out of school. At first you are sore and tired, but it really pays off in the long run because you feel better in a few days,” stated Ruby Allen. By D. Burghardt EVERYONE IN. Gina Black takes her turn to drive. Photo by: J. Dobbs 34 Academics Academics 35 36 Academics Composition, color, combination, creativity, all points for the perfect project. Students in the art and industrial arts classes understood what a work of art was, an in- dividual effort at relaying and expressing an idea into a creative form. If someone was serious about their work, they were successful at producing,” explained Traci Bowers. Traci is a member of Aiasa, along with several other members, who traveled to Orlando, Florida for their national convention last summer. At the 1985 state con- ference, Traci was elected to the office of Oklahoma Aiasa state reporter. Next year she is planning to run for state president and the office of national reporter. Members of Aiasa are very involved individuals. They have great plans for their organization in the near future. Several varieties of projects were produced by the students. Anything from clipboards to waterbeds in the in- dustrial arts classes, to clay masks and drawings off the right side of the brain in the art classes were produced. Some unique, some original, but all are individual efforts at producing art. From the words of Tryna Davis, “Art class is a time to get away.” Keep up the good work! By R. Mueller THE MUMMY RETURNS. Mrs. Harris, Lois Jantzen, Robin Bush, and Shelly Zimbelmen place a clay mask on Rob Mueller. Photo by: D. Burghardt POWERFUL ALLIES. Senator Ralph Choate gives material to AIASA members Traci Bowers, Mike Mongold, and Mike Lowder. Photo by: D. Bowers Front Row: Donovan Bowrnaker. Joe Houk. Tracy Jines, Mike Lowder. Mark Wilson, Traci Bowers, Mike Mongold, David Hecr, Mindy Yarbrough. Mr. Don Bowers. Top Row: Tom Simmons, Darin Burrell, Chad Reed, Mike Gunsaulis, Scott Edwards, Tim Katzung. Mark Moose, Kevin Roberts. BAD BOYS AND GIRLS. Allen Box and Traci Bowers seem to be imprisoned in the stockades at Disney World. Photo by: D. Bowers Academics 37 SMILE — Loy Perry shaves his calf before a show. Photo by: E. England WlMPJC FFA plays a big role in our rural community. Though found to be en- joyable, FFA always offered hard, honest work. The students in FFA did well in the Major County Fair and many local FFA members also dominated the Tulsa State Fair. “FFA teaches you good bookkeeping skills and helps you to work for state-wide recognition,” said John Gosney. Barbi Moore agreed with the benefits by adding, “FFA has taught me impor- tant lessons about dealing with others and respon- sibility. I'm sure it will be a great help in the future.” Students worked hard to get their animals in shape. Many have cattle and pigs, while others rely more upon horses and sheep in shows. Some students worked more with the land. They labored more in the soil, and watched the effects of the varying elements. Then, after all their hard work, they harvested their crops and hopefully saw the good results. By M. York 38 Academics BATTLE OF THE SEXES? Amy Wells, Monica Flaming, Melonie Nightengale. Mike Johnson, and Todd Ewing seem to be having a face off in FFA. Photo by: E. England QUICK NAP — Melonie Nightengale relaxes on the job by resting on her trusty shovel. Photo by: E. England WHAT’S THIS? — Dennis Stockstill appears to be asking about a com- bine. Photo by: M. Stockstill Front Row: Steve Jackson. Terry Clifford.. Mr. Kenny Beams.. Timmy Hawley, Shawn Houk. Lance Koehn, Kristi Michaels, Meiissa Flaming, Sherri Seaburn, Melissa Kahn, Mr. Leigh Todd, Pam Frazier, Oarla Kiiewer, Wesley Howell: Middle Row: Dan Woods, Dustin Mills. Amy Welis, Brad Mor rison. Dee Patterson. Chris Bell. Top Row: Jodi Ward. Eddy England. Barbi Moore. Ben Chadti, Loy Perry, Melonie Nightengale, Anita Eisenhauer, Monica Flaming, Dennis Stockstill, Todd Hogan, T Ewing. Tim Nightengale. Jeff Carey, Mike Johnson, John Gosney, Jon Eisenhauer, Clay Cravens. Academics 39 As a new year rolled around for the Yellow- jackets, various colors ap- peared bobbing throughout the halls, Very bold shades of pink, red, yellow seemed to be the fashion rage. When picture day arrived, several teal sweaters were also visible. When asked why she wore bright colors, Mrs. Dobbs replied, I like to brighten my day, and ca'pture my student's attention. Besides the fashion col- ors, two other colors were dominant at least once a SOUNDING OFF! Gina Marlatt sings and dances in the Miss Fair Queen competition. Photo by: J. Dobbs week-the mighty orange and black. Seeing the black and orange boosts spirits, commented Monte York. And indeed the stu- dent body was full of school spirit. Many shades of the school colors ap- peared. They were displayed in ties, shirts, skirts, pins, and rally rags. The year rolled on and the homecoming theme was decided. The cir- cus carnival theme offered many colorful ideas for floats and banners. Even- tually the excitement of homecoming died down and Christmas came. The halls were “decked with boughs of holly. Mistletoe and bright ornaments add- ed a warm atmosphere to the busy halls. After the holiday season ended, spring soon came. With spring came Sadie Hawkins Week which, as always, proved to be bright. So, not only in different shades and variation, but also in spirits and joys, the year proved to be truly ra- diant. By: K. Major CLOWNING AROUND! Toni Keeton and Trina McDonald play around before the homecoming parade. Photo by: J. Dobbs 40 Academics mw t r 2, Students race frantically into Typing I to get their 10 warm up lines completed before Mrs. Ward sounds the buzzer. Forty lines per week are required for an A. Mine’s not centered,’’ Ben Chadd admitted after Mrs. Ward explained how to center a heading. This is an example of Sophomore's first efforts to type. “Peck ... Peck ... how am I going to finish all of these assignments when I type a whopping seven words a minute. All right, speed drills!” Mrs. Ward warns her students of the coming test of time. Oh no, I messed up! Ahhhhhh! Boulware, you told me the wrong line,” Bill Denton complained as he handed in his paper discovering the correct form. However, as the year went on the typists improv- ed and discovered that typ- ing was an easy as 1, 2, e .. er, 3. By: A. Bush CONCENTRATION. Arturo Hodgden types carefully during a drill in typing I. Photo by: M. York A-S-D WHAT? Todd Leigh looks intently at his typing assignment. Photo By: M. York 42 Business NOW WHAT DID I DO WRONG? — Molly Earnhart tries to decide her next EXTRA HANDICAP. Eddie Wahl attempts to finish his typing cast and step. Photo by: M. York a'l- Photo by: J. Dobbs Business 43 Vo-Tech is an important stepping stone to the future. Many students from Fairview, as well as around Major County, chose to get involved in the five occupa- tion career classes. Choices varied from Business and Office to Health Careers. There were also outside jobs such as Farm Mechanics, Auto Mechanics, and Welding. Business and Office offered many choices as accoun- ting, computers and typing skills. “Business and Office has really helped me to learn quite a bit about the business world, and to prepare me for a good future in business,” com- mented Annette Char- boneau. The Health class explored many important aspects in first aid. By hav- ing two career days a week they were able to pursue these abilities at the Hospital, fellowship home, and at different Fairview doctor's and dentist's of- fices. “We really have fun especially on the career days. Vo-Tech has already helped me in the field I am most interested.” said Darla Kliewer. By: Kelli Parker A NURSE'S WORK IS NEVER DONE. Becky Wilson makes a hospital bed. Photo by: D. Burghardt NOW, WHERE WAS I?” — Debbie Summers works on business. Photo by: D. Burghardt 44 Academics HEALTH CARE. Teresa Schafer, Monica Pembrook and Lisa Bradford take blood pressures. Photo by: D. Burghardt Academics 45 NOSE TO NOSE. Michelle Hedges and Diana McCord play a game with Lifesavers in FHA. Photo by: D. Burghardt THE PRIDE'S PRIDE. The Fairview Pride stands tall at the band queen coronation. Photo by: C. Reed Keeping up with the traditions, many of the organizations continue to thrive and remain competitive. The Band, FCA, NHS, Stuco, FFA, and FHA, were among these. However, transi- tions did occur. The band had two new band directors, and for the first time there were FHA members. FCA also changed when boys and girls began to meet together. Although all transitions are shaky, these went as smoothly as possible. By: Kim Major Organizations 47 Howdy” greeted stu- dent members as the new school year began. This greeting was aimed at both freshmen and new students, and student council members had spent long hours before school started working on Howdy Week to make it a success. Mark Foster commented, ‘‘Being president has helped me learn to deal with people and respon- sibility.” Most members of the council found this to be very true as they set into a regimen of meeting monthly. However, all was not just work. “I’ve really enjoyed, this year. It’s been fun, yet we've got a lot done, com- mented Elaine Stecklein. The council’s first responsibility after Howdy Week was homecoming. The theme of circus and carnival allowed for many variations and much creativity. Finally, on April 18, it was time for Sadie Hawkins week and day. The student council once again took charge and both were a complete success. Student members didn’t forget their main job — that of being the voice of the student body. “We tried to involve the student body by giving them more to say,” said Jon Eisenhauer. Angela Lee agreed and add- ed, I think we have really tried to help the students get what they need. Through all their work and leadership roles, the members of the student council learned the mean- ing of RESPONSIBILITY. By: C. Berg RAISE YOUR HAND. Kim Freed and Chad Reed vote at a student council meeting. Photo by: M. York SURPRISE!! — Susan Helton meets the Coca Cola man as he delivers pop for the student council-run vending machines. Photo by: C. Reed 48 Organizations DOWN TO BUSINESS. Jon Eisenhauer and Frank Wanker discuss an issue at a meeting. Photo by: M. York First Row: Miss L. Vanderwork. Kara Friesen, Barbie Moore, Misty Howerton, Becky Wilson, Rita Sandefur, Kathy Steinbiock. Kim Freed, Elaine Stecklein, Lois Jantzen, Mark Foster, Kirn Major. Middle Row: Mindy Yarbrough, Julie Winn, Tracy Jines, Angela Lee, Kristal Freed, Christi Reed, Sherry Neufeld, Susan Helton, Todd Young, Chuck Taylor, Chad Reed. Top Row: Frank Wanker, Jon Eisenhauer. Organizations 49 50______Organizations 10 it again, was :;:ayo(W| fnusio shertest time� l !.1. won mw PRIDE. Then the. bajrtf Sfconcentrated on on a show for jpqueen Susan Helton. ™ Doing it easy for THIprftlt)! when they took efelli M their class Tulsa street marchinq tice preparation EVERYONE’S LISTENING. Tracey Jines plays the bells as THE PRIDE marches during homecoming halftime. Photo by: J. Dobbs STAY IN TUNE. Annette Char- boneau, Dianna Burghardt. and Diana McCord tune at the Fairview Fly-In. Photo by: W. Peters LISTEN UP! Band members await the first Hand Me Awards” given by Mr. Beeby and Mrs. Snow. Photo by: D. Burghardt Organizations_____51_ TAKE FIVE! Mark Wilson and Gaylene Box take a breather along with Elaine Stecklien during early morning practice. Photo By: R. Mueller A weary group of band students stumbled onto the field at 7:30 A.M. The manner of dress ranged from several layers to short sleeves. Grumbling could be heard from many members and questions about why they were doing this bounced back and forth. “We’ve done well this year. Why are we out here?’’ Elaine Stecklien moaned. Elaine’s sentiments were shared by several band members, yet even after the last football game, there were more goals for which to aim. “Get a hustle on! were Mrs. Snow's commands as the exhausted members made their way onto the field. However, the band's persistence paid off when they received first in the early May Tri-State marching contest. Their winning streak dated back even further when they placed first at the Tulsa State Fair marching contest, first at the OSU Homecoming Parade, received straight ones at district marching contest, straight ones at district concert, and straight ones at state contest. For the first time in five years, the “Pride of Fairview” was awarded the Sweepstakes!! “Oh my gosh, I can’t believe it!” were Mr. Beeby’s words. The “Pride of Fairview” held strong to tradition by another superior year. Transition peeked through with two new band directors. After years of teaching in Garber, Mr. Beeby won his first Sweepstakes award with the “Pride of Fairview.” By: R. Muellor BEWARE ROCKETT! Kim Major and the Fairview Pride practice the flam- ingo march for contest! Photo By: R. MUELLER O.K. FLAGS, ONE TWO THREE! Traci Bowers, Marybeth Lawler, and Kristal Freed practice the flag routine. Photo By: R. MUELLER 52 Organizations Front Row: Mary Beth Lawler. Vickie Proctor, Annette Charboneau, Traci Bowers, Deborah Ford, Kim Nickel, Marni Adamson, Sherry Neufeld, Susan Helton, Angela Meadows, Kristal Freed. Second Row: Mrs. Snow, Ray Price, Tim Katzung, Terri Buster, Hollie Adamson, Scott Edwards, Gena Marlatt. Alycia Donaldson. Elaine Stecklein. Gaylene Box, Sabra Thorp, Rob Mueller. Third Row: Mr. Beeby, Kim Freed. Melissa Flaming, Anita Eisenhauer, Dianna Burghardt, Mark Wilson. Leigh Ann Owens, Kela Friesen, Diana McCord, Crista Chill, Brian McCord, Kim Major. Fourth Row: Tom Simmons, Lois Janzen, Cassie Fast, Dan Woods, Kevin Roberts, Mike Dutton, Chad Reed. Marty McMurphy, Tammy Bowers, Teena Newman, Amy Dowers. Fifth Row: Rebecca Wichert. Mike Lowder, Tracey Jones, Nathan Ottosen, Mike Mongold. Randy Penner, Tim Woods, Mark Moose, Tim Butler. Top Row: Kurtis Hendricks, Chris Haworth. Mark Foster, Steven Roberts, Daniel Roberts. Joe Houk, Chris Haley, Todd Young, Darin Burrell, David Heer, Melody Smith. LOOK WHO’S BEHIND THE MUSTACHE! Susan Helton hams it up by im- itating Mr. Beeby's second most noticable trait during American Educa- tion Week. Photo by: R. Mueller PHOTOGRAPHY. BOTTEM LEFT — Dianna Goodson, Terry Ccr Stacy Nicke, Tryna Davis, Sandy Platter, Christi Michaels. TOP l — Corey Schmidt, Babbette Patterson. Dennis Nickel, Eddie Ere Randy Weins, Terry Newman. Observing, recording, and capturing are skills re- quired and displayed by yearbook and photography students. With pens, thesauruses, and cameras they pre- served the present. Always classmates were on the scene or at the event to make certain it was documented. Sighs of relief were ex- pressed after deadlines were met. Smiles of ac- complishment were on the faces of students after they had mastered the skills of writing copy and taking and developing pictures. A sense of proficiency was acquired by each stu- dent enrolled in class as he looked over the finished product, his yearbook. LOADING UP. Jeff Couch prepares to develop film. 54 Organizations YEARBOOK. BOTTOM LEFT — Dianna Burkhardt, Kim Ross, Angela Meadows, Christi Reed. Judy Dobbs, Kim Major. TOP LEFT — Amy Ewald, Kelli Parker, Monte York, Amy Wells, Darla Kliewer, Max Martens, Rob Mueller. AUTOGRAPH. Christi Reed signs a friend's Yearbook at the Yearbook signing party. Organizations 55 A giant step forward was taken by the competitive speech and debate team when they took sweepstakes at the Alva speech meet. The team competed at several other meets. Among these meets were Woodward, where they placed second, and Ponca City, where they placed first. Regionals proved to be very successful. The team shared their trophy with their good friends, the Leedey speech and debate team, when they tied for first place. On to state, were Kim Major’s last words before departing to C.S.U. for state competition. Debate was no simple matter for the cross-ex teams and the students in- volved in Lincoln-Douglas. Many mind straining hours were spent after school compiling evidence from water quality to terrorism. While the debaters worked diligently, the students involved with speech events also prepared by several hours of blocking, memorizing, timing, and video taping. Many preparations were essential for a winning team. Class hours were spent keeping up with NFL points and improvisation exercises. The competitive speech and debate team held on to tradition by having another winning year. Along with tradition came transition. Students attended NFL Districts and Student Congress for the first time. All the hard work paid off when state qualifiers placed at state and were rewarded with a three night stay at the Edmond Sheraton. “It's a lot of hard work,” explained Max Martens as he promoted interest in the debate program, “but it always pays off.” As the year drew to a close, Mrs. Winn and the students began to plan for the following year. “We are moving on up,” were the comforting words Mrs. Winn expressed to her old students to be. “We are one big happy family,” commented Sabra Thorp. Look out! The competitive speech and debate team is on a roll! By: Rob Mueller OINK! Chad Reed performs Pigging Out at the Fine Arts Festival. Photo By: J. Dobbs NOW LISTEN HERE! Kim Major and Laura Copenhaver debate it out in class. Photo by: R. Mueller 56 Organizations Front Row: Chad Reed. Ray Price. Mike Morgold. Second Row: Mrs. Winn. Mark Wilson. Sabra Thorp, Mike Lov der. Mindy Yarbrough. David Heer: Kim Major, Max Martens, Kim Nickel. Top Row: Rob Mueller. Stefanie Hadgden, Kathy Steinblock, Mark Foster. Laura Copenhaver. Monte York. Julie Winn, Barbi Moore, Cindy Bryant, Mary Beth Lawier. OH. STANLEY! Monte York and Stefanie Hodgden perform “Greater Tuna” at the Fine Arts Festival. Photo By: J. Dobbs Organizations 57 ANO I ALSO WANT ... Mark Foster sits on Santa s lap England) to tell him what he wants tor Christmas at the FHA pa Photo by: 0. Burghart Equality of the sexes made its impact on home economics with more boys filtering into the kitchen to learn about human relations, sewing, health, child care, leadership, money management, and other ventures needed to sur- vive in the world. Mark Foster, Eddy England, and Rick Culver joined as the first males in Fairview FHA. “I think every boy should be in F.H.A.” Eddy said about his membershp. As a turnabout, a powder- puff football game was played to raise money for a needy family in Major County and the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation Cancer Division. Eddy's Bruisers challenged the A-Team coached by Mark Foster beating them 7-0. Male or female, racking up points was the name of the game for some members, because going to state rally depended on 250. Lana Wienstroer, Alana Gunsaulis, Toni Keeton, Julie Stevenson, Trina Davis, Lisa Bradford, Elaine Stecklein, and Dian- na Burghardt made enough points to go to Little Rock, Arkansas, for the National FHA meeting. Being a male or a female had little to do with the pro- gress members made as individuals of the member- ship of FHA. NICE CLOTHES! Sabra Thorp puts on her clothes after P.E. to star the first day of initiation week. Photo by: W. Peters 58 Organizations WHERE DOES THIS GO? Eddy England asks in Adult Living. Photo by: M. York Front Row: Shiela Titus, Dawna Killman, Cassie Fast, Shondra Lawrence, Alycia Donaldson, Lisa Peterson, Tryna Davis, Toni Keeton, Lisa Bradford. Second Row: Mrs. Houk, Karen Moore, Gaylena Box, Tricia Killman, Heather Nacke, Kela Friesen, Sabra Thorp, Brenda Wichert, Amy Dowers, Molly Earnhart, Marci Bennett, Jodi Ward, Sandy Platter, Alana Gunsaulis, Lana Wienstroer, Julie Stevenson. Third Row: Dianna Burghardt. Diana McCord, Becky Wilson, Ruby Allen. Gena Marlatt. Fourth Row: Cari Reames, Teri Buster, Sherry Neufeld, Marci Elliott, Rick Culver, Eddy England, Mark Foster. Kristy Ake, Rebecca Wichert, Elaine Stecklein, Kim Nickel, Denise Lollman, Leigh Ann Owens. Hollie Adamson. Organizations______59 60 Organizations A few dreams came true with each crowning during the 1985-86 school year. Three lovely senior girls were nominated for Homecoming Queen. Christi Reed and Tia Wilkins made fine atten- dants for Kara Friesen and escort Tim Ross. The Band Queen was Susan Helton with Mark Foster as her escort. The Miss Fairview Pageant was filled with five beautiful contestants, a song by Marni Adamson, and a dance by Chris Reed. Mindy Yarbrough, Chandra Hicks, Krystal Freed, and Jamie Martens showed that they were talented. But Deb Ford won the talent contest and became Miss Fairview. Jamie Martens was FFA Queen, and the FHA beau was for the first time a member of FHA, Eddy England. By: M. York FOOTBALL FAVORITES. Captain Tim Ross with football Queen Kara Friesen. Photo by: T. Coffey ALL SMILES. Elated at having won the title of Miss Fairview, Deborah Ford proudly holds her award. Photo by: J. Dobbs THE HIGH COURT. FFA Chapter President Jon Eisenhauer stands tall with Chapter Sweetheart Jamie Martin. Photo compliments Fair- view Republican BASHFUL BEAU. Toni Keeton coaxes Eddy England to receive his recognition as FHA beau. Photo by: L. Wienstroer FAIRVIEW’S PRIDE. Band Queen, Susan Helton, receives her crown and red roses from escort Mark Foster. Photo by: J. Dobbs Organizations 61 Com DOWN UP, DOWN UP: Lois Janzen and Susan Helton direct band for Mrs. Snow and Mr. Beeby. Photo by: R. Mueller Two of the school’s most upstanding organizations, Na- tional Honor Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, had both traditional and transitional years. National Honor Society had a very traditional year which started off with welcoming several new members into the society. National Honor Socie- ty also held its traditional Na- tional Leadership Day which allowed students to play the role of teachers for experience. Sherry Neufeld, president, became principal and Brenda Wichert, vice-president, became vice-principal. When asked how his day of teaching had gone, Max Martens said, “I think it’s good experience in dealing with people, even though I don’t plan on being a teacher. The Society also made a transition by holding a teacher appreciation night at the park. It gave all the members as well as the faculty, a chance to realize just how much fun teachers and students could have together outside the classroom. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes also had a transitional year. For the first time both male and female members of the organization met together. This went very well and each office was elected with co- officers, one male and one female. I think it went very well. It gave us all a chance to share our beliefs and more of a variety of beliefs,” said Mark Foster when he was asked for his feelings on the new meeting form. Although most members of both organizations were in- volved in several other things they had a fulfilling time of striving for the best. By: K. Major PAY ATTENTION - Monica Pem- brook teaches Mrs. Winn's English class during National Leadership Day. Photo by: D. Burghardt THE LAST LINE: Senior National Honor Society members line up for the last time at the awards assembly. Photo by: J. Dobbs 62 Organizations I YES MA'AM: Mark Foster confers with principal Sherry Neufeld on an important matter. Photo by: D. Burghardt Front Row: Marci Bennett. Toni Keeton, Angela Cornelson, Reshawn Parker. Marni Adamson. Se- cond Row: Mrs. Bums, Julie Stevenson, Lois Dalyrimple, Kim Major. Mary Beth Lawler, Jenni Winn, Brittney Hoffman, Tonya Edsel, Heidi Suderman. Kristal Freed. Jason Hasty. Brenda Wichert, Mark Foster. Sherry Neufeld, David Heer, Frank Wanker. Third Row: Mark Wilson, Max Martens, Rob Mueller. Kara Friesen. Fourth Row: Dale Shev ey. Phillip Kelly. Steven Roberts. Susan Helton, Angela Lee, Traci Bowers, Deborah Ford. Lois Janzen, Lowell Burg, Jon Eisenhauer. Front Row: Dale Stewey. Jason Hasty. Darla Kliewer. Annette Chaifconeau, Angela Lee, Deborah ford. Tract Bowers. Kara Friesen, Lois Janzen, Susan Helton Stefani Hodgden. Second Row: Jenni Winn, Julie Winn, Rita Sandefur, 8art i Moore. Sherri Platter. Sheila Harder. Robin McMurphy. Tisha Smith. Sherry Neufeld. Christi Reed, Knstal Freed. Mrs. Swearingen. Third Row: Laura Copeohaver, Cindy Bryant. Sandra Parker, Diana Goodsen. Reshawn Parker. Jamie Martin. Melody Smith. Dennis Nickel. Scott Church, Corey Ratzfatf, Lowell Burg. Fourth Row: Ross Ooane, Tim Ross, Eddy England, Mark foster. Marty Graham. Colin Burg. Todd Young, Daniel Roberts, Mike lewder, Jon Eisenhauer. Organizations 63 O'HOLY NIGHT. The show choir performs at their Christmas program. Photo by: J. Dobbs lHI@IIIIww@@dl Wanted: Students who are willing to work after school because they love music. Show Choir was composed of students who loved to sing and were dedicated enough to give up their free time. Clad in red and white they harmonized on old favorites to modern day hits. The expressions of their faces showed their ex- citement and enjoyment. Ready to perform at any invitation, the choir displayed their talents throughout the school year. Watch Out Hollywood this choir has talent. AREN’T YOU GLAD. Don’t Touch That Dial is one song sung by the choir. Photo by: J. Dobbs HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME. Christy Ake and Amy Slater sing during the last performance. Photo by: J. Dobbs 64 Organizations GREAT AMERICAN CHOCOLATE BAR. Julie Winn parades the Hershey bar across the stage. Photo by: J. Dobbs FIRST ROW: Terri Buster, Deborah ford. Brenda WicKert. Stefem Hodgeh, Alycia Oonaison. Anita Eisenhauer. Annette Charboneau. Amy slater, Julie Winn. SECOND ROW: Mamt Adamson,. Sheila Harder, Kim Nickols. Christy Ake: Tract Bowers. Angela Meadows. Kim Freed. Rita Sanderfur. Christi Reed. Gassy fast. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Joyce Snow. Mary Beth Lowler, Knstal Free, Sheila Titus. Mike lewder, Michael Gun- saulis, Mark Foster. Gena Mariatl Ai ana Gunsaulis, Tischa Smith. Organizations ____65 by: j. Dobbs Although their numbers were smaller than in years past, the Jacket Cheerleaders proved to be small, but mighty. The squad consisted of two seniors, one junior and one sophomore. The squad started their practicing by going to camp dur- ing the summer. They proved their strong spirit there and improved immensely. Upon returning back, the squad started trying to think of money making projects. Among these projects was the sale of shirts, rally rags, and working the concession stand at the Fine Arts Festival. Besides the money making proj- ects, the cheerleaders also thought of new ways to spread spirit through the school. For the first time there was a Hawaiian game on February 14 to which students and fans alike were encouraged to wear jams and any grass skirts and leis that could be found. This paid off with wide- spread participation. Thus, through work and play, the squad had a year full of spreading spirit. By: L. Wichert HAPPY HOSTESSES. The junior high cheerleaders hostess a football ap- preciation dinner, while Mrs. Reames makes an announcement. Photo by: J. Dobbs TEAMWORK. Becky Wilson raises the flag before a football game v ith a little help from Sherry Neufeld. Photo by: T. Newman 66 Organizations From Bottom to Top: Sherry Neufeld. Lois Janzen, Becky Wilson, Julie Winn. First Row: Carri Reames, Leigh Ann Owens. Second Row: Gena Marlatt Top Row: Hollie Adamson. Organizations 67 THE LAST HURRAH. Several senior members of the foot- ball team ride in their last homecoming parade. Photo by: I S. Nickel The Jacket’s sports season started off with an excellent football team. The team went through many transitions and improved the previous year’s record. The basketball teams also were very prevalent on the scene. Both teams returned many starters and had a good season. Besides football and basketball teams, the baseball and track teams also showed extreme merit and had several qualify for state. So all in all, sports teams had a traditionally good year! By: K. Major SKYHOOK? — Jacket Jon Eisenhauer goes up for a lay up. Photo: Courtesy of the Fairview Republican AIRBORNE. Melody Smith takes to the air after loosing her footing in a game against Hennessey. Photo: Com- pliments of the Fairview Republican Sports 69 “Pota Tfa (fata A sign in the weight room reads, No pain, no gain.” But no matter what sport jr. high students par- ticipated in, there were sacrificies. For football, it was drills in sweltering heat; for basketball, it was running lines in the gym; for track, it was stretching tight muscles farther and farther. Doubtless, many athletes felt that it wasn't worth it at times, but the jr. high teams had an out- standingly successful season that rewarded their hard work. Football, as usual, proved to be a tough and demanding sport for the 33 boys who went out for it, but their team efforts won them an impressive number of games and a for- midable reputation. “Mr. York works us hard, but our winning record is the payoff,” said Kela Friesen of the girls’ basketball team. The boys team did remarkably well, also, by winning the Fair- view Lions Club Tourna- ment for the first time. Spring brought baseball players to the training field where they sharpened their reflexes to prepare for competition. Baseball, too, was a winning endeavor as witnessed by the team trophies they amassed. Jr. high runners toned up for track meets by running through all kinds of un- predictable spring weather and working with weights. Sabra Thorp, a member of the girls’ track team, con- fessed that she went to track meets to meet people as well as throw the shot. New camaraderies were a part of the reward as well as trophies. Jr. high athletes paid the pain to gain success. By: M. Martens POURING ON THE POWER. Ryan Johnston struggles to pass his op- ponent in the relay. Photo by: B. McCue A TANGLE OF HANDS. Cassie Fast, LaDawna Killman, and Gaylena Box struggle for posses- sion of the ball. Photo by: T. Newman POISED TO SWING. Brett Dobbs concentrates intently on hitting the ball. Photo by W. Peters PLANNING STRATEGY. Jr. High baseball players confer with Coach Caldwell. Photo by: J. Dobbs Front Row: Diana McCord. Kela Friesen, Karen Moore, Gaylena Box, LaTricia Killman, LaDawna Killman. Second Row: Melissa Flaming, Heather Nacke, Rebecca Wichert, Cassie Fast, Kim Freed, Coach York. Front Row: John Bonham, Chad Reed, David Howerton. Second Row Darren DeLong, Allen McDaniel, Kyle Nichols, Tim Heer, David Doud Robert Laverty, Kent Nichols, Jason Edwards, Brett Dobbs. Thirt Row: Gary Bush, Mark Moose, Justin Edsel, Bobby Gould, Mike Gun- saulis, Chuck Taylor, Wade Weinstroer, Joe Houk, Chris Haworth Tracey Jines, Mike Dutton, Coach Caldwell. 70 Sports REACHING FOR THE GOAL. Team- mates Justin Edsel and Darin Bur- rell watch hopefully as Wade Weinstroer jumps for the basket. Photo by: E. England NEXT BATTER UP. The Killman twins, LaDawna and LaTricia, served as batgirls for the Jr. High team. Photo by: R. Wiens ROUGH AND TUMBLE. The jr. high Jackets meet the opponent at Eubanks Field. Photo by: T. Newman Front Row: Tom Simmons, Russell Johnson, Shawn Houk, Mark Moose, Justin Edsel, Mike Dutton. Second Row: Coach Caldwell, Kevin Roberts, Lance Koehn, Tracey Jines, Bobby Gould, John Bonham, Coach Coffey. Third Row: Chuck Taylor, Tommie Rhoades, Wade Weinstroer, Joe Houk, Darin Burrell, Chris Haworth. Front Row: Yogesh Patel, Larry Miller, Clint Martens, Mark Landes, Todd McCue, Johnny Pendergraft, Galen Clifford, Ryan Johnston, Mark Polum, David Howerton, Mike Dutton. Second Row: Coach Wahl, Dan Woods, Shawn Houk, Dee Patterson, Terry Clifford, Tommie Rhoades, Darin Burrell, Lance Koehn, Kevin Roberts. Rick Culver. First Row: Ruby Allen. Misty Koehn, Kelley Sylvester, LaTricia Killman, Cari Reames, Kim Freed, Hollie Adamson, Gena Marlatt, Mandy Woods. Second Row: Anita Eisenhauer, Cindy Gifford, Karen Moore, Candi Haley, Sarah Houk, Kelli Clow, LaDawna Killman, Teri Buster, Diane Ford. Rebecca Wichert, Beth Cunn- ingham. Shelley Larson. Third Row: Diana McCord, Christi Overstreet, Sheila Titus, Alycia Donaldson, Gaylena Box, Melissa Flaming, Leigh Ann Owens, Sabra Thorp, Heather Nacke, Kristy Ake, Melissa Hedges, Kyna Swanson. Melissa Dreisbach. Debbie Goodson, Cassie Fast, Coach Swearingen. Front Row: Darren DeLong, Scott Edwards, Kyle Nichols, Russel Johnson, Brett Dobbs, David Howerton, Kent Nichols, Tim Heer, Carl Bell. Second Row: Chad Reed, Dustin Mills, Dee Patterson, Todd Ralston, John Bonham, Clint Martens, Shawn Houk, Mark Moose, Rick Culver, Tony Hougland. Third Row: Mike Gunsaulis, Bobby Gould, Mark Landes, Johnny Pendergraft. Todd McCue, Terry Clifford, Tracey Jines, Ray Davis, Lance Koehn. Fourth Row: Robert Laverty, Mike Dutton, Chris Haworth, Joe Houk, Chuck Taylor, Coach Hasty, Coach Caldwell. Coach Coffey. Sports 71 S£ muI, Sweat tutet 7etute BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS ... The soaring temperatures of August and a freshly mowed practice field were sure signs tha football season was under way. The football team turned out twice daily to practice in the sizzling heat. The team soon found that the hunger, sore muscles, and sweat that they experienced in practice was to be com- pounded. On September 6, the conditioned team stepped on to Eubanks Field to play their first game of the season. The game was a loss, but the crowd and the team's desire to win only intensified. By A. Wells WOW! Tim Ross gives it his all for the punt. Photo by: T. Newman TOUCHDOWN! Corey Ratzlaff runs for a touchdown against the Okeene Whippets. Photo by: T. Newman 72 Sports PREPARING FOR THE MOMENT OF IMPACT. The Fairview Yellowjackets eye their opponents before tackling them. lilt HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL — FRONT ROW: Marty Graham, Paul Bromolow, Gary Sandefur, Arturo Hodgden, Timmy Hawley, Ricky Gannon, Eddie Wahl, Brad Morrison, Scott Boulware, Scott Church. MIDDLE ROW: Hoot Patterson, John Gosney. Michale Lowder. Kurtis Hendrichs, Lowell Berj, Tim Roww, Eddie England, Kenny Howerton, Corey Ratzlaff, Mark Fast, Bill Denton, Travis McMurphy. LAST ROW: Coach Gene Sullivan, Mike Johnson, Mark Foster, Keese Pond, Allen Box, Ross Doane, Todd Young, Frank Wanker. Ben Chadd, Mark Hobbs, Jay Harris, Mac Wahl. Fairview 0 Thomas 22 Fairview 14 Alva 7 Fairview 19 Chisolm 12 Fairview 13 Laverne 15 Fairview 0 Shattuck 20 Fairview 16 Newkirk 38 Fairview 15 Blackwell 16 Faifview 22 Hennessey 49 Fairview 6 Piedmont 28 Fairview 7 Watonga 39 Sports 73 ■I “Tftecutiay The high school basket- ball girls’s season proved to be a winning one! But, being the District 2A Run- ner up, Dover Tournament champions, Okeene tourna- ment consolation cham- pions, and making it to the Regionals 2A-2nd Round, didn’t give them a big head. They started the year on ar- my rations, and ended up a full fledged fighting team. The team “fight” paid off at the Dover tournament, and at the Okeene tournament where they showed the fans that they meant business. The season was a breathtaking display of teamwork and determina- tion. They ended our suc- cessful season just before Spring Break with a 13-12 record. The Lady Jackets were proud to say that they had broken nine school records and had three players honored for in- dividual achievements. We broke the following records: team points per game at 45.8, the best field goal percent by the team at 52 percent, the most team steals at 184, the best field goal percentage per year at 59% by Melody Smith, the best field goal percentage of career at 53% by Jenni Winn, and Laura Copenhaver broke; Most rebounds per game at 14, most rebounds per year at 179, most rebounds per career at 402, and most steals per year at 65. Laura also participated in the North County Classic in Tonkawa, was in the all- tournament team at Okeene, and the Northwest All Area Team. Laura Copenhaver, Kara Friesen, and Meloday Smith were chosen to be in the All Tournament team in Dover. All in all this season pro- ved to be very successful and something of which to be very proud. By: T. Bowers GOING FOR TWO. Jenni Winn prepares to shoot a tree-throw against Hennessey. Photo com- pliments of Fairview Republican. BLOCK OUT: Laura Copenhaver prepares to block out an opponent. Photo by: T. Newman 74 Sports CATCH: Christi Reed passes the ball to Sandra Parker. Photo com- pliments of Fairview Republican. READY FOR ACTION: The lady Jacket forwards prepare to pre- vent the defense from taking the ball up the court. Photo by: J. Smith. GOING FOR IT: Sandra Parker takes a shot against Seiling. Photo by: M. York Fairview 38 Hennessey 44 Fairview 43 Seiling 35 Fairview 39 Okeene 61 Fairview 57 Morrison 39 Fairview 42 Hennessey 21 Fairview 50 Okarche 41 Fairview 45 Alva 63 Fairview 47 Cordell 54 Fairview 44 Watonga 39 Fairview 48 Weatherford 45 Fairview 35 Woodward 44 Fairview 53 Okeene 63 Fairview 40 Vici 45 Fairview 63 Chisholm 29 Fairview 42 Watonga 40 Fairview 54 Pioneer 56 Fairview 54 Canton 40 Fairview 50 Waukomis 23 Fairview 32 Weatherford 38 Fairview 43 Watonga 39 Fairview 43 Hennessey 44 Fairview 60 Chisholm 32 Fairview 49 Hennessey 51 Fairview 43 OCS 35 Fairview 33 Beaver 40 FRONT ROW: Cindy Bryant, Angela Lee. Rita Sandefur. Debra Ford, Jenni Winn, Kara Friesen, Stefani Hodgden. SECOND ROW: Graci Bowers, Christi Reed, Sandra Parker, Krystal Freed, Susan Helton, Annette Charboneau. Coach Lonnie York. THIRD ROW: Coach Jay Harris, Jamie Martin, Melody Smith. Laura Copenhaver, Barbi Moore. Sports 75 0 76e IRcyat We had a fine season finishing as area finalist with a 19-8 record.” Coach Richard Beck stated about the team. It was full of ex- perience with five returning seniors, along with Corey Ratzlaff who started most of the year. The game where the team was most impressive would have to be the District Champion- ship game with three players in double figures followed by four players scoring six points each. Everything seemed to fall through the hoop for us that night.” All Stater Jon Eisenhauer remembers. A sad note to be recognized was the gradua- tion of five of “Beck’s Bums. Hoping the underclassmen would con- tinue to win, Ross Doane stated, They can be awesome if they stay with it.” By: M. York STRETCH. Corey Ratzlaff goes for a layup. Photo compliments Fair- view Republican. QUIT SHOVIN’. Ross Doane blocks out during Regionals. Photo by: E. England Front Row: Ricky Cannon, Dale Shewey, Todd Lee, Sen Chadd, Scott Church. Corey Ratzlaff. Sec- ond Row: Jason Hasty, Lowell Berg, Allen Box, Neil Koehn, Bill Denton, Mark Hobbs, Scott Boulware. THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Beck, Todd Young, Monte York, Jon .Eisenhauer, Mike Johnson, Randy Wiens, Ross Doane. Coach Jay Harris. Fairview 56 Hennesey 42 Fairview 63 Okeene 61 Fairview 59 Seiling 42 Fairview 73 Pioneer 48 Fairview 44 Okeene 43 Fairview 57 Canton 35 Fairview 71 Muh Hall-Orlando 42 Fairview 73 Waukomis 45 Fairview 67 Waukomis 51 Fairview 51 Weatherford 58 Fairview 43 Dever 46 Fairview 50 Watonga 52 Fairview 73 Alva 44 Fairview 79 Hennessey 58 Fairview 71 Cordell 79 Fairview 53 Chisholm 38 Fairview 61 Watonga 50 Fairview 61 Pioneer 49 Fairview 37 Weatherford 39 Fairview 46 Oklahoma Christian 47 Fairview 51 Woodward 44 Fairview 55 Beaver 36 Fairview 66 Okeene 67 Fairview 52 Pioneer 49 Fairview 77 Leedey 48 Fairview 49 Cordell 61 Fairview 60 Chisholm 42 76 Sports AAAARRRR! Jon Eisenhauer rips down a rebound while Monte York blocks out. Photo compliments Fairview Republican UP AND AWAY. Allen Box goes high over two defenders to put in a jump shot. Photo compliments Fairview Republican NICE FORM! Monte York goes over a defender to shoot for two. Photo compliments Fairview Republican tya fat ytf The saying No Guts No Glory, Go For It!!” is cer- tainly true about track! The pain paid off, and there was plenty of pain! Despite the torn muscles, tonsilitis, and severe leg cramps, the season went by very successfully. Kathy Steinblock, Traci Bowers, Stefani Hodgden, and Lois Janzen broke the school record in the 3200 m. relay with the time of 10:55.53. Lois Janzen, Rebecca Wichert, Melody Smith, and Deborah Ford broke the 1600m. relay with a time of 4:23.42. Deborah Ford also broke the 300 m. hurdles at 50.14, and Robin McMur- phy jumped 15 feet 11 in- ches in the long jump. This year several members of the track team qualified for state. Steinblock, Bowers, Hodgden, and Janzen went if the 3200 m. relay, Mary Beth Lawler was the alter- nate. Janzen, Wichert, Smith, and Ford went in the 1600m. relay. McMurphy, Smith, Ford and Ross also went in the 800 m. relay. In the 300 m. hurdles was Deborah Ford, and McMur- phy went in the long jump. Senior, Lois Janzen, who went in the 800 m. run, was named All Stater. The high school boys had two state qualifiers, Jon Eisenhauer in the high jump, and Tim Woods in the 1600 m. run. Tim had slight problems when he was tripped by another run- ner, but he immediately pulled himself up and caught up with the pack. Jon Eisenhauer also tied for third in the high jump. As the team records show their fortitude payed off. By: T. Bowers. LAST EFFORT: Lois Janzen gives her last bit of effort during the 800 meter race. Photo by: S. Nickel. 78 Sports COOLING OUT: Tim Woods cools out after a big race. Photo by T. Newman. BACKBEND: Jon Eisenhauer reaches deep down to make it over the high jump. Photo by: T. Coffey FIRST ROW: Tischa Smith, Lois Janzen, Robin McMurphy. Kathy Steinblock, Deb Ford, Trcai Bowers, Stefani Hodgden. SECOND ROW: Kim Freed, Melody Smith. Kim Ross, Rebecca Wichert, Laura Copenhaver, Mary Beth Lawler, Annette Charboneau, Sheila Harder, Darla Kliewer, Sheri Plat- ter. THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Beck, Kristi Michels, Rita Sandefur, Robin Laverty, Diana Goodsen, Stacy Nickel. Gina Black, Cindy Bryant, Coach Lonnie York. FIRST ROW: Mark Fast, Dan Woods, Shawn Houk, Terry Clifford. Darren Burrell, Kevin Roberts. Tim Woods, Todd Lee, Ben Chad. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Blevins, Mike Mongold, Eddy England, Mark Foster, Coleen Berg, Keese Pond. Jon Eisenhauer. Daniel Roberts, Mike Miller, Curtis Hen- dricks, Coach Geve Sullivan, Coach Jay Harris. Sports 79 SJuct When the previous baseball season ended, the attitude of the team was good. The baseball team was ready to come back and be best baseball team in the history of Fairview. “3-16 just doesn't cut it. We are going to get an act together this year. Ross Doane stated before the season began. The baseball team was the best in Fairview's history. The team broke several records, and many individuals broke records. “It's time to Rally. Lowell Berg and Cory Ratzlaff yelled at the start of the final inning against Pioneer. The season was afunfill- ed one with the highlight winning the first ever District Championship. The good times didn’t come un- til the bad times were over, but this team was helped through the downers by Tim Ross, Monte York, and Ross Doane telling everyone, Shake it off, Shake it off.” By: M. York 80 Sports STRIKE Ross Doane pitches a nearly perfect game for the District Championship. Photo by: Shire KILL THAT BALL! Frankie Wanker prepares to hit a home run. Photo by: Shire WAY TO GO! Lowell Berg. Corey Ratzlaff, and Monte York congratulate Ross Doane after winning Fairview's first District Championship. Photo by: E. England ROCK-N-FIRE! Lowell Berg prepares to throw his famous pitch. Photo by: Shire ront Row: Jody Ward. Barbi Moore, Becky Wilson. Second Row: Brian Mc( or .J®hI! ®0n iarv Sandefur Kenny Howerton, Corey Ratslaff. Denis Nickel. Ricky Cannorn Third Ppw._ScoU ioulware Allen Box, Bill Denton. Tim Ross. Chris Haworth, Lowell Berg. Coach Terry Coffey. Fourth tow Wes Howell. Monte York. Mike Johnson. Ross Doane. Frankie Wanker. F airview 0 Aslier 15 fairview 9 Selling i Fairview 19 Seeing 3 Fairview 2 Hennessey 13 Fairview 2 Canton 3 Fa-irview 52 Canton 5 fairview 10 Alva 12 fairview 7 Taloga 23 Fairview 1 Clinton 7 Fairview 2 Hennessey 8 Fairview 17 Selling 4 Fairview 10 Taloga 20 Fairview 5 leedy 17 Fairview 3 He'eria-Goltry 5 fairview 15 Beiena-Goltry 14 Fairview 10 Jet - Nash 0 Fairview 9 Jet-Nash 3 Fairview 6 Canton 2 Fairview 9 Canion 4 Fairview 11 Chisholm IQ Fairview 4 Chisholm 3 Fairview 14 Jet-Nash 2 Fairview 1 AivaO Fairview 1 Cashton 6 fairview 6 Crescent 2 Farrview 8 Geary 7 Fairview 5 Chisholm 11 fairview 10 Pioneer 0 Fairview 3 Woodward 8 Fairview 8 Wellston 16 Fairview 8 Canion 5 Fairview 12 Wellston 2 Fairview i Hennessey 17 READY!?! Bill Denton prepares for defense after holding a Pioneer runner on base. Photo by: Shire Sports 81 GO OUT FOR A LONG ONE. Quarterback Becky Wilson prepares to receive the snap as the lines crash. Photo by: T. Coffey PEP TALK. Powder puff coach Mark Foster gives players a last minute speech. Photo by: T. Coffey People, of course, were a large part of everything. However, people can be characterized as “traditionally transitional,” or always changing. As a Senior class left, a new class moved up and a new class of freshmen also joined the ranks. Some friends were lost, but many new bonds were formed. As the year went on, everyone settled into their niche and learned to accept transitions. By: K. Major People 83 HOW'S THAT AGAIN? — Sherry Neufeld works on her flag routine during the summer. Photo by: R. Mueller Marni Adamson Lowell Berg Tammy Bowers Allen Box Lisa Bradford Cindy Bryant Robin Bush © Marni Adamsonl Corps 3, 4; Speech Band President 4L 4; DHSI.2,3, 4; Lowell Berg — F i 2, 3, 4; Basketbal 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mentig 4; SOM 4. Tammy Bowers ■ working 4; Flag Corps 3.' Allen Box — Band 1; AIASA1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; DHA 3; AIASA Sergeant-at-Arms 3; AIASA President 4; SOM 2, 3, 4; SC 4; Flag late 3; Dinner Theater 3; 3; Who's Who 1,2, 3, 3; NHS 4; OHS 2, 3,4. it 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1, Football 4; Chorus 1,2, o 1, 2, 3, 4; All State ball 4; Class Sweetheart ,3, 4; FHA 1,2; Wood- 1, 2,3,4. Lisa Bradford — Track 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3,4; HOSA 4; FHA Reporter 3; FHA Treasurer 4. Cindy Bryant — Band 1; FHA 1, 2; FCA 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech 4; Yearbook 2; AB 3; F-Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Speech Treasurer 4. Robin Bush — Track 1; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1; FHA 4; Speech 1; Vo Tech 3,4. Unsure Excitement As the new year began, the up- coming seniors faced it with both excitement and dread. “I was excited, but I still felt kinda unsure,” said Monte York. These sentiments were shared by classmate Brenda Wichert who agreed by saying, It’s nice to think that you've almost made it, but it’s scary to have to face all of the decisions you have to make. These decisions were made by all as the seniors began to make career and college choices. When asked what her plans were for a career Stefanie Hodgden said, I don't know. I’ve still got time.” Her sentiments were widely shared as the seniors got down to the task at hand - making their last year their best year. For those who hadn’t already had their senior pictures taken, appointments had to be made quick! Many, however, had taken care of that task during the sum- mer. White backgrounds and pets seemed to be the “in” things. Cindy Bryant even took her cat all the way to Clinton for her pictures. (continued page 86) AB Key to Abreviations Arch Bearer SC Show Choir OHS Oklahoma Honor Society PA Perfect Attendance FHA Future Homemakers of America NHS National Honor Society DHS Distinguished High School Students Stuco Student Council FCA Fellowship of Christian Athletes FFA Future Farmers of America SOM Student of the Month AIASA American Industrial Arts Student Association 84_____People Donna Clifford Laura Copenhaver Angela Cornelson Ross Doane Tonya Edsel Jon Eisenhauer Marci Elliot Eddy England DISH DETAIL: Brenda Wichert and Mark Foster clean tables after the Parent Ap- preciation Dinner. Photo By: N. Wichert Parliamentarian 2; Ident4. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 1, 2; Who’s Who 1, 2; FHA 1; Band asketball 2, 3, 4; , 4; Boys' State 3; IA 1; Chorus 1, 2; feater 4; NHS 2,3, Donna Clifford: FHA 1,! Vo Tech 3,4; FBLA 4; I __ Laura Copenhaver — Bask 3,4; Speech 4; Chorus P 4; F-Club 1,2,3,4; Ushej, FCA 1,2,3,4. Angela Cornelson - 1,2; Speech 2. Ross Doane — Footb; Baseball 2,3,4; AIASA DHS1.2, 3,4; Who’s Tonya Edsel — Cheerll Speech and Debate 2, JMjnjj 4; Who’s Who 3,4; DHS3.4. Jon Eisenhauer — Band 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA President 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; NHS Treasurer 4; Stuco 3, 4; FCA 4; Who’s Who 3; DHS 3,4; Class Marshall 3; All State, Basketeball 4. Marci Elliot — Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1; Chorus 1, 2; Track 1,2; HOSA 4; HOSA Reporter 4; Vo-Tech 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; PA 1,2. Eddy England — Band 1,2,3; FHA 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; AB 3; FCA 1,2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1,2,3,4; Woodworking 4; F-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography 4; FFA Greenhand Treasurer 1; FHA Beau 4. People 85 Cindy Evans Mark Fast Mark Foster Kara Friesen John Gosney Alana Gunsaulis Charles Haley Cindy Evans — Track -iS Tj, 3; Chorus 1; Vo- Tech 3,4; PA 2,3,4. - Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Most dicap 2. ico 1, 2, 4; Stuco peech and Debate heater 3; SC 4; AB etbail 1,2,3; Foot- 2, 3, 4; DHS 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Mark Fast — Football Weights 1, 2, 3, 4: spirited athlete to overc Mark Foster — NH President 4; Class Pr£: 3,4; FCA 1, 2, 4; FH, 3; Baseball 1; Track ball 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 4; OHS 3,4. Kara Friesen — FHA 4; FCA 2, 3,4; FCA Treasurer 2; FCA Co-President 4; Band 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Stuco 3, 4; Class Vice- President 1; Class Treasurer 2; Co-Valedictorian 4; SOM 1, 2, 3, 4; OHS 2, 3, 4; DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; I Dare You Award 3; Homecoming Queen 4. John Gosney — Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Din- ner Theater 3; Who's Who 3,4; AB 3; DHS 3,4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Treasurer 3, FFA Vice-President 4; FFA State Star Agribusinessman 4. Alana Gunsaulis — Band 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA Secretary 3, 4; Track 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H President 4; Who’s Who 3; Dinner Theater 4; SC 4. Charles Haley - Vo-Tech 1,2; Vo-Ag 1,2. QUACK! — Stefani Hodgden does her best duck imitation while Monte York tries to ignore her during the humorous duet that they performed during the Parent Ap- preciation Dinner. Photo By: E. Winn DID YOU HEAR THAT ... - Jenni Winn, Sandra Parker, and Brittney Hoffman take a break from the Parent Appreciation Din- ner to catch up on the latest gossip. Photo By: E. Winn 86 People Brittney Mortensen Hoffman Susan Helton Stefani Hodgden Misty Howerton Lois Janzen Toni Keeton Larry Kluckner Mary Beth Lawler bright -3di eai Homecoming was soon upon them and the class members busied themselves working on their float and banner. As they worked at Jensens Trent McKee, Jenni Winn, and Monte York used their time “checking out” the competing junior’s float in a bright orange jeep. The circus and carnival theme gave the seniors a bright” idea for a merry-go-round. After countless hours of stuffing it was finished, and won them first in the float competition. However, they had to settle for not being number one when they received third on their banner. The senior class showed the same spirit that they had all through high school and led the spirit competition at the bonfire, giving them first overall. This first place was rather traditional for the future graduated, as they had won first their freshman year, also, (continued page 88) © Brittney MortenEej Ttottnian — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; NHSiI| uand 1, 2; Stuco 1, 2, 3; Stucco Vice-PrestdeapJTWho’s Who 1, 2, 3, 4; AB 3; FCA1,2,3; Spedtf JHS 2; SOM 1,2,3,4. Susan Helton -LEiJOrfjrack 1.2, 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball IrB, JL TrCA 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Class President O; Eluco 1. 4; Fiag Corps 3, 4; Dinner Theater |4SsOMl I 2, 3, 4; Salutatorian 4; DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; WficTSSWo 3, 4; AB 3, Band Queen Stefani Hodgd|nG r 3, 4; Speech and Debate 3, 4; Speech Prebidenl{4 5C 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; 4-H Preident 3; DHS 2; SOM 3, 4; FCA 3,4. Misty Howerton —• FHA 1, 2; FCA 3; Track 3; Speech 2,3; F-Club 3; Stuco Treasurer 4; Usher 3. Lois Janzen — Band 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1,2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Stuco 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 3, 4; SOM 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sweetheart 3; All State Track 4. Toni Keeton — Basketball 1; Chorus 1; FHA 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Usher 3; FHA Treasurer 3; FHA Vice- President 4; SOM 3,4; Dinner Theater 4. Larry Kluckner — FFA 1, 2, 3; FFA Parliamentarian 3; Vo-Tech 3,4. Mary Beth Lawler — Track 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech 4; FHA 1; FCA 2; NHS 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Dinner Theater 2. People . . 87 Mike McCollum Trent McKee Angela Meadows David Metz Daisy McConkey Marty McMurphy Mike McCollum Trent McKee FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Angela.Mead Flag Corps 4; 3, 4; Basketba! David Metz 1; Baseball 1; Daisy McCon 4; SC 4; Art 4. Marty McMuij 2; Band 1,2, working 4. 1,2,3; Vo-Tech 3,4. 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1; lech 4; FFA State Farmer 4. d 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; SC 4; 4; Photography 3, 4; Art , 2; FFA 1,2; Woodworking 4. 3; Basketball 3; Chorus 3, sketball 1; Track 1; FHA 1, b 1, 2; Yearbook 3; Wood- JC eepinq Seniors also busied themselves Copenhaver, Lois Janzen, Melody in various other things. Tim Ross, Eddy England, Lowell Berg, Allen Box, Gary Sandefur, Mark Foster, Keese Pond, and Mark Fast all played football while the faithful senior cheerleaders Sherry Neufeld and Lois Janzen cheered them on. Both boys and girls basketball teams had many members. Jon Eisenhauer, Ross Doane, Allen Box, Lowell Berg, and Monte York were leaders on the boys team, while Kara Friesen, Susan Helton, Jenni Winn, Christi Reed, Sandra Parker, Melody Smith, Laura Copenhaver, and managers Cindy Bryant and Stefani Hodgden led the girls basketball team to a suc- cessful season. The senior participants in boys and girls track were Eddy England, Mark Fast, Jon Eisenhauer, Mark Foster, Keese Pond, Stefani Hodgden, Laura Smith, Mary Beth Lawler, and manger Cindy Bryant. The baseball team was quite successful with seniors Lowell Berg, Allen Box, Gary Sandefur, Monte York, Ross Doane, and Tim Ross leading the way. Mark Foster, Monte York, Mark Wilson, Stefani Hodgden, Laura Copenhaver, Cindy Bryant, Kim Nickel, Mary Beth Lawler, and Lana Weinstroer competed in speech and debate, while Mark Wilson, Allen Box, Keese Pond and Ross Doane were also active in AIASA. Many seniors could be found in Yearbook, NHS, FCA, STUCO, FHA, FFA, band, and photography, too. All these activities not only kept the seniors busy, but also kept some from losing sanity as the year seemed to drag on. (Con- tinued page 90) 88_____People IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE, IT’S GLOVE MAN! — Jon Eisenhauer practices his breathing as Stetani Hodgden helps him hold a glove over his head. Photo By: A. Wells Sherry Neufeld Terry Newman Kim Nickel Meloni Nightengale Becky Nipper Sandra Parker Monica Pembrook Sherry Neufeld — Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Flag Corps 3, 4; fWTTr S, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; NHS Treasurer 3; NHS Rreejden)) 4; Stuco 4; FCA 3, 4; Dinner Theater 4; Git Slate ; Co-Valedictorian 4; DHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SOIjn iJ; Who’s Who 1, 2, 3, 4. Terry Newman — 1,2; Photography Kim Nickel — FH, Band 1,2, 3,4; SC Meloni Nightengal Treasurer 3; Basket| FFA Reporter 1,2, Becky Nipper — Cheerleader 1,2; Vi Sandra Parker — F’ ; Football 1, 2; Track rack 1; Basketball 1; 1, 2, 3, 4; Band JffAjl, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2 Queen 3. ?apcnx2; Flag Corps 1, 2 fe h TyiWbook 4. 'Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2; FHA 1; FCA President 3; Class Secretary 4; Who’s Who 3,4; DHS 3,4; Girls State 3. Monica Pembrook — Cheerleader 1; FHA 1, 2; Vo- Tech 3, 4; HOSA 4; Pep Club 1; OHS 3; NHS 4; DHS 4; Who’s Who 4; HOSA President 4. People 89 Loy Perry Keese Pond Vickie Proctor Christi Reed Jeff Reeder Alice Rivera Tim Ross Gary Sandefur Loy Perry — B| 4; AIASA1.2; Keese Pond — FcJ 4; AIASA4; Ban| Vickie Proctor — Corps 4; Track Christi Reed - Class President 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; F Jeff Reeder —, ,1 3; AIASA Presidi 'o Tech 3, 4; FFA 1. 2, 3, 1,2. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1,2,3,4. J2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag BLA Treasurer 4. I 2, 3, 4; Track 1; SC 4; Jice-President 3; Stuco 2, 1,2; Who's Who 2,3. 3; AIASA State President ; te 1,2,3; Academic Bowl 2, 3; SOM 1, 2,3T7 Tri««yli Legion Award 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; OHS 2, 3, Itfs-Who 2, 3, 4; DHS 1,2, 3, 4; Boys' State 3;( o th tjY 2, 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Rotary ouingtj hange Student 4. Alice Rivera — Student from Mexico learning to better her usage of the English language. Tim Ross — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Speech 2; FCA 2, 3. 4; Who’s Who 2, 3, 4; SOM 1,2, 3,4. Gary Sandefur — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, A ROUND OF APPLAUSE - Senior boys' track members Mark Foster, Mark Fast, Keese Pond, Eddy England, and Jon Eisenbauer accept tbeir applause at the awards assembly. Photo By: J. Dobbs THE PRICE OF GOOD HELP: Tonya Edsel puts prices on frozen foods while working at Ideals. Photo By: S. Littrell 4. 90 People Teresa Schafer Melody Smith Deborah Summers Sherri Thompson Rick Titus Melissa Weems Brenda Wichert Lana Weinstroer T)wenty-Six Jogeth oqei ter As the year did go on, the class members reflected back upon twelve years. As a matter of fact, twenty-six seniors shared some very special memories because they had spent these twelve years together. Terry Newman, Cin- dy Bryant, Donna Clifford, Angela Cor- nelson, Cindy Evans, Kara Friesen, Misty Howerton, Lois Janzen, Toni Keeton, Marty McMurphy, Sherry Neufeld, Kim Nickel, Rick Titus, Loy Perry, Mark Wilson, Sandra Parker, Vickie Proctor, Melissa Weems, Brenda Wichert, Kim Young, Melody Smith, John Gosney, Larry Kluckner, Trent McKee, and David Metz had all spent many years together. Does this cause special feelings? “There's a special closeness with the people who’ve been here all along,” said Toni Keeton. Cindy Bryant supported this statement by saying, “We’ve known each other and we’ve been close. We may not be as close as we used to be, but we’re still friends.” (Continued page 92) Teresa Schafer • President 4; Vo-TeS Melody Smith 1,2,3, 4; Track 1, 3; Stuco 2, 3; Cl DHS 4. Deborah Summer -rf ttA, 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Vo- Tech 3, 4; AIASA l|J cjdworking 1, 2; FBLA 4; FBLA Reporter 4. L Sherri Thompson i Corps 1,2. Rick Titus — AIAS Melissa Weems — FFTA Brenda Wichert - FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; NHS Secretary 3; NHS Vice-President 4; AB 3; SOM 1,2,3,4; DHS 1,2,3,4; Dinner Theater 4. Lana Weinstroer — SOM 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA Historian 2; FHA Vice-President 3; FHA President 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Dinner Theater 4; DHS 3,4. 1 2; HOSA 4; HOSA Vice- 3,4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps rter 4; Miss Fairview 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag h 3,4. People 91 Tia Wilkins Mark Wilson 1 Vjoment However, even in the happiness of being almost through their last year of school, many people felt sor- rowful as they thought about Mat- thew Martens, a classmate whose life was tragically lost in the sixth grade. The traditional activities of a pan- cake supper, ordering an- nouncements, and Sadie Hawkins Day soon entered their minds. However, the senior class also made a transition by holding a parent ap- preciation dinner. Mr. Don Friesen helped bring back some memories by showing an hour-long show of slides tracing the class from its beginning until almost its last day. Soon classnight was upon them. Shortly after the fun of the senior prophesy, John Gosney, choked with emotion, presented a plaque to Mr. and Mrs. Martens in memory of their son Matthew. Within a short time, the seniors were receiving their diplomas, and as they walked through the doors of their carefree youth for the last time, the words of their class song seemed very fitting, “For Just A Moment.” Tia Wilkins — Band 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3' Stuco 1 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Speech 2; Who's Who 4' FHA 1: Class Swweetheart 4; AB 3. Mark Wilson — Debate 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; AIASA 1 2,3,4; NHS 2, 3; 4; Scholastic Bowl Team 3,4; DHS. 2 3, 4; Who's Who 2, 3, 4; AB 3; Dinner Theater 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 3, 4; AIASA Secretary 1- AIASA Treasurer 2; AIASA Sergeant at Arms 3; AIASA Vice-President 4; Band Vice-President 4 SENTIMENTAL SENIORS. Many seniors embrace with tears in their eyes after class night. Photo by: D. Friesen 92 People Jenni Winn Monte York Kim Young FRIENDS FOREVER. Tia Wilkins, Brittney Hof- fman, Christi Reed, Jenni Winn, and Sandra Parker show their feelings for each other. Photo by: C. Parker WAY TO GO, JEFF! Jeff Reeder recieves an appointment from the U.S. Naval Academy. Photo by: D. Friesen Jenni Winn — Basketball 1,2,3,4; Band 1. 2: Track 1; NHS 2,3, 4; Stuco 3; Class Sweetheart 1; Class Vice-President 4; FCA 2. 3, 4. Monte York — Basketball 2. 3( 4; Baseball 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 4; Art 1,2, 3.4: Speech 4; Photography 3: Yearbook 4; SOM 3.4; AB 3. Kim Young — Chorus 1,2; Vo Tech 3,4. People 93 0 Traci Bowers Donovan Bowmaker Paut Bromlow Diana Burghartit Arny Bosh Annette. Ctia'boneao Jell Couch Lots Dalryple Tryna Davis Todd Ewing Monica Flaming Deborah Ford Krista) Freed Joe Halcomb Chris Haley Jason Hasty MISS MINNIE. Kristal Freed does her best Minnie Pearl imitation for Miss Fairview. Photo by: J. Dobbs KICKING BACK. Angela Lee relalxes before graduation! Photo by: J. Dobbs 94 People Michelle Hedges David Heer Kurts Hendficfcs Chandra Kicks LaOonna HsckS Mark Horjbs Kenny Howenon Tirn jmes Mike Johnson Melissa Kahn Phillip Kelley Darla Khewer Angela Lee Conn« Levings Kirn Major Max Marlens Obligation with a o As the juniors began school, the realization of what was ahead hit them. Among their long list of responsibilities were not only homecoming, but Mum Sales, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. “Whew, that’s definitely a load!”, exclaimed Kim Major when she realized all the obligations in which she and her class were involved. During the class meeting, the juniors voted on the theme of “Mardi Gras for the Junior- Senior Banquet. The fund raisers were pro- fitable and the Junior-Senior Banquet was superior. Their hard work as a class paid off. The juniors’ hard work also paid off as they lived through another year of Homecoming. “This year has been the best yet!” com- mented Lori Wichert. As the year drew to a close, the junior Class came to another realization. As Chandra Hicks said sobbingly after graduation, “we only have one year left, let’s make it a great one.” By: R. Mueller MUMS AND MORE MUMS. Jodi Ward and Mrs. Swear- ingen gaze at the homecoming mums wondering where to start. Photo by: J. Dobbs SUCCESS IS RIGHT. Tryna Davis and Charlotte Riggs show off the winning junior banner at homecoming. Photo by: J. Dobbs People 95 Jamie Martin Brian McCord Beau Meadows Mike Miller Mike Mongold Donna Moore Rob Mueller Dennis Nickel Tim Nightengale Kelli Parker Randy Penner Sandy Platter Dianna Ralzlaff Corey Ratzlaff Charlotte Riggs Daniel Roberts Steven Roberts DL Fall found juniors making plans for their banquet to honor the seniors and other spring-time activities. Organizing committees and hanging lists for workers seemed a never ending job. Placing second overall in the homecoming activites, made the week of tenacious work worthwhile. Their competitive spirit made Cl, (ten them even more of a challenger during the Sadie Hawkins' events. Anything remotely resembling island colors was seen worn by juniors on Hawaii Day. Brainstorming for ban- quet themes was the primary objective for the months of March and April. One was chosen and diligently adhered to by each worker. Because of dedication and determina- tion. the juniors were able to bring a little bit of New Orleans to Fairview. Participating in the graduation ceremonies as archbearers and ushers brought the realization of how quickly time passes considerably closer to home. ON STAGE. Rob Mueller displays his acting ability whih performing in the Fairview Candlelight Theater. Photo by J. Dobbs BALMY NUMBERS. First hour consumer math class dresses up for Hawaiian Day. Photo by: J. Dobbs 96 People Stephen Roberts Kim Ross Rita Sandefur Sherri Seabourn Shelia Stafford Elaine Stecklein Juke Stevenson Frank Wanker Jodi Ward Amy Weils Lon Wichert Randy Weins Susan Wilder Becky Wilson Melynda Yarbrough Todd Young GRADUATION TIME. Kim Ross and Amy Ewald greet guests. Photo by: J. Dobbs People 97 Shara Andrews Marci Bennett Colin Berg Scott Boulware Tim Butler Mark Bytield Ricky Cannon Jeff Carey Ben Chadd Scott Church Clay Cravens Steve Cunningham Bill Denton Amy Dowers The sophomore class experienced many transitions, the greatest of which was the fact that they were the first class required to have a required a third math credit to graduate. Sophomores also endured the tradition of reading Julius Caesar. Along with academics, however, they had reached the year of driver’s licenses and class rings. Getting letter jackets also contributed to becoming upperclassmen for athletes. Budgeting time for academic success and extracurricular activities was difficult, but most sophomores found time for a social life. Mike Lowder balanced band, football, AIASA, and debate in his schedule. But involvement leads to a well-balanced personality and through studies, sports, and activities, sophomores made the transition smoothly. By: M. Martens THE LOOKS LINE. Barbi Moore worries about her ap- pearance as the sophomores wait in line for pictures. GAME DAY. Arture Hodgden receives orange and black Photo by: J. Couch balloons from his secret fan. Photo by: J. Dobbs 98 People Molly Eamhart Greg Forbis Cody Gaskiii Angela Gifford Diana Goodson Marty Graham Mike Green Sheila Harder Lance Helm Arturo Hodgden Todd Hogan Wesley Howell Kerry Howerton Steven Jackson Neil Koehn People 99 J4o(dinfl Dk eir Own The sophomore class came a long way from the frightened little freshmen they were the year before. They held their own in sports, starting with football. Scott Bowlware, Scott Church, and Bill Denton showed the up- perclassmen they could be a real asset to the team. But, it didn’t end with football. The rest of the year sophomores could be found right up there with the best of them in basketball, baseball, and track. Julie Winn, being the only sophomore cheerleader, helped to boost their spirits year round. One highlight of the year for the sophomores was getting to order their class rings. Tischa Smith was so excited about get- ting hers; she wanted to take one of the rings Jostens had brought. Homecoming proved to be pretty exciting, too. Even though the sophomores didn’t win, they had fun trying. The Fine Arts Festival was a little different 'With the sophomores getting together booths of activities for the children to do. The kids really enjoyed it and, as Spencer Quiring said, “We really had a blast.” The Junior-Senior Banquet was a new ex- perience for the sophomores with some of them being asked and others having to serve for the banquet. As Robin McMurphy put it, It was an experience; one I hope I never have to do again.” 100 People PULL!!! Julie Winn, Babbette Patterson, and Greg Forbis pull hard during the tug-of-war at Sadie Hawkins Day. Photo by: J. Dobbs Robin laverly Todd Lee Michael Lowder Robin McMurphy 8arbi Moore Krysti Michels Brad Morrison Teena Newman Stacey Nickel ReShawn Parker Babbette Patterson Wesley Peters Sherri Platter Ray Price Spencer Quiring Corey Schmid! Dale Shewey Amy Slater Tischa Smith Debra Stevens Kathy Stienblock Dennis Stockstill Heidi Suderman Lance Swanson Eddie Wahl Julie Winn Tim Woods □ LET’S GO. The sophomore football boys cheer on the team while going down main street in the Homecoming parade. Photo by: J. Dobbs ENTHUSIASTIC. The sophomores get excited during one of their class meetings. Photo by: T. Newman People 101 Hollie Adamson m Up Knsty Ake Ruby Allen Christopher Bell John Bonham Charles Bowers Gaylena Box J. W. Burghardt Oarin Burrell Gary Bush Teri Buster Crista Chill Terry Clifford Ricky Culver Ray Davis Alycia Oonaldson Mike Dutton THINKING IT OVER? Sabra Thorp, Leigh Ann Owens, and Gena Marlatt think it over. Photo by: T. Newman DL Becoming freshmen from eighth graders was quite a big step. The freshmen soon realized that they had a lot of responsibilities. When Homecoming came around, the freshmen didn’t know what to expect. They had never built a float before, and they realized that they had a lot to do in one week. Though they were inexperienced, the freshmen did quite well. Even though they didn’t win, they were proud of their accomplishments. The words to the Fight Song, and standing during class competitions paid off when they won the spirit stick several times. The freshmen held their own in football, track, and baseball and ended with a good season record in all of them. HURRY UP! Kim Freed tells Rebecca Wichert. Photo by: B. Patterson 102 People Justin Edsel Scott Edwards Anita Eisenhauer Cassie Fast Melissa Flaming Pam Frailer Kim Freed Kela Frtesen Danny Giager Bobby Gould Mike Gunsaulis Candi Haley Timmy Hawley Chris Haworth Apryl Hough Tony Hougland Joe Houk FRESHMEN POWER. Charles Bowers and Wade Wienstroer ride the Jackets’ Express during the Homecoming parade. Photo by: J. Dobbs People 103 Shawn Houk Oavid Howerton Tracey Jinos Russell Johnson Tim Katzung laDonna Killman LaTricia Killrnan Lance Kochn Shandra Lawrence Tina Lisle Denise tollman Gena Varfatl Diana McCord Dustin Mills Karen Moore Man Moose Heather Nacke Common statements such as My gosh, high school!” by Lisa Peterson and “It's got- ta’ get better, by Leigh Ann Owens were heard echoing through the freshmen halls on the first day of school. Another group of un- sure and slightly shy freshmen were introduc- ed into high school life. For the first time the class members were forced to made deci- sions that they knew would affect the rest of their education. While most were used to eating at the Chamberlain Cafeteria, some interested in “breaking away from old middle school traditions attempted to catch a ride uptown for lunch. Unfortunately, this left some who were not as quick at finding upperclassmen in the dust. After adapting to their new” life style, they boldly made the transition and proved their abilities by tying for second with the junior class during the homecoming activities. When band tryouts rolled around Kevin Roberts sur- prised a few upperclassmen by receiving first chair. Sabra Thorp also showed her merit when she and her debate partners, Mark Wilson and Mike Lowder, won fourth in state. All in all, the freshman class really took a stand and showed everyone that they were one more group of students in which to be proud. By: R. Mueller AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER. Sabra Thorp tells Ross Doane a story for FHA initiation. Photo By: D. Burghardt 104 People 1 m Leigh Ann Owens Yogesh Patel Dee Paterson Lisa Peterson Todd Ralston Cari Reames Chad Reed Tommy Rhodes Kevin Roberts Tom Simmons Cl 4 Shelly Summers Chad Taylor Sabra Thorp Sheila Titus Rebecca Wtchert Wade Wemstroer Dan Woods SWEET TALK? Tracey Jines talks to Cari Reames during a Jr. High appreciation dinner. Photo By: J. Dobbs People 105 Travis Archer Brad Bailey Randall Barnard Carl Bell Galon Clifford Kell Ciow 8e!h Cunningham Chris Cunncngham Darren Delong Margo Dillard Brett Dobbs Melissa Dreisbach Mandie Eck Jason Edwards Ken Farrand Diane Ford Cindy Gifford Debbie Goodson Gary Gunter Jon Haight Cherrie Haley Crystal Hansel Sarah Hook Melissa Hecgos Tim Heer Amber Hein Jackie Hendencks Work n9 ad a 5, earn Although the eighth graders had a tradi- tional year of reading and arithmetic, they also experienced some transitions that they were their first encounters. During noon hour many students devoted their time to go into Mr. Gary Sackett’s room and answer academic questions on com- puters. The computer would then compare their total correct to other schools. When asked if it was worth the time it took, Crystal Hansel said, Even though we had to give up our noon hour it was worth it because we learned more and we also got experience working as a team. As the end of the year quickly approached a class trip to the Oklahoma University campus blood donation center and then to Show Biz Pizza Place. After their class trip the students began busily preparing for their annual class night. The high point of the evening was when Todd McCue portrayed a chef. After he mixed up an interesting mixture, he treated someone in the audience to a shower with the mixture. On the whole the eight graders had not only a busy year, but also a fun year of working together. By: K. Major GAMESHOW. Tim Heer, Crystal Hansel, and Gary Gunter perform in a game show. Photo by: J. Dobbs 106 People Ryan Johnston Chad Kliewer Misty Kochn Mark Landes Slielley Larsen Robert Laverly Justin LeCrone CLint Martens Kelly McClure OeAnneMcConkey Tc 5(1 McCue Alien McDaniel Larry Miller Chnsti Weal Kent Nichols Kyle Nichols Christi Overstreet Johnny PendergraU Grcq Peterson Jason Sauter Jody Stafford Kyna Swanson Kelley Sylvester Travis Wxhert Freddie Witte Meiame Woodard Mandy 'Woods MY BOYFRIEND IS BACK. Kelli Clow, Sarah Houk, Beth BREAKIN'. Kent Farrand break dances at the eighth grade Cunningham, and Mandi Woods. Photo by: J. Dobbs class night. Photo by: J. Dobbs People 107 Bill Blundell Mike Bradford Tim Buster Eric Butler Brandi Button Phillip Camren Julie Charboneau Beth Denton Nancy Dow Tresa Edwards Tami Etsenhaver Chad Elwell Billy Fanclw Carmel Fast Chandra Friesen Andrea Gosney Tisha Gossman Terry GouW Duane Harman Shelia Harris Alicia Kinocade Jan nice Koehn Shelley Koehn Christ! Larsen Kevin Lawerence Small clusters of seventh graders were seen discussing the summer activities with friends as the school began. History Day projects were the items of discussion as the year progressed. Conflicts and compromises was the theme selected for the entries. Chamberlain had several seventh grade participants at the state level. Increasing their skills on the computer was an accomplishment for many. HONOR BAND. Heather Voth plays in Northwest Honor AWARDS. Seventh grade band members receive honors. Band. Photo by: P. Voth Photo by: J. Dobbs. 108 People Jeff McDaugale Greg McKinney Travis McMurphy Kathy McOsker Cheri Milisap Krystal Monahan Dotti Moore Piyush Patel Hoot Patterson Meissa Price Jinny Ralston Amy Ratzlaff Kerry Reeves Jon Salyer Jennifer Snow Alana Stevenson Angel Stienbtock Carr«; Sylvester Chad Taylor Chris Thompson Shannon Vodry Heather Voth Amber Wichert Brad Winter Craig Young Kendca Young Debbie Zaborsfcy People 109 Kyle Bonham Jeffery Brickman Randatyn Button Craig Church Dusty Creefy Glen DeLong Franny Dillard David Donaldson Joshua Edwards Justin Edwards Jackse Frantz Tonya Frazier Jamie Fuzzeil Tma Garcia Lesle Haight Heather Hein Crystal Hicks Brandon Howerton Brandy Hubble Crystal Jefferies Robin Jester Tabitha Johnson Danila Kelly Isaac Koehn rSt. Changing schools was no problem for these adept sixth graders. Their attitude to succeed was prevalent in all undertakings, especially when it came to band. Playing on the basketball team, par- ticipating in track meets, and attending scholastic meets were new undertakings classmates accepted with vigor. I really en- joy playing in the band so much that I even practice extra,” said Sonya Beck. Because they anxiously await Mr. Sacket’s egg toss and rocket launching, spring was a long time coming. But once it did arrive creative minds were set in motion. Questions of where is the library and when do we eat will no longer be of primary impor- tance because the fear of the unknown is passed. BLOW YOUR HORN. Jamie Fuzzeil. Sonya Beck, Brett York, and Travis Pembrook blow together for the final Sixth Grade Band Concert. Photo by: J. Dobbs 110 People I I Scotty Kincaid Jennifer Lysle Cole McCollum Jessica McCune Sabrina Mclain William McDowell Heather Meadows Michelle Meritt Ricky Nackee Laura Newman Tina Olsen Shari Overstreet Travis Pembrook 8randi Patterson Susan Roberts Ruth Roberts Elizabeth Ransford John Stevens Oax Smiddy Gary Shoemaker Justin Stonehocker Melissa Sauter Justin Stonehocker Dale Turner Buck Vasquez Bobby Warner Eric Weaver Jason Wimer Brett York People 111 Trampus Beckwith Casey Bell 8randy Benson Melissa Blundell Bax Bush Heath Buster Holly Campbell Shane Chapman Kristina Clinesrmth Steve Dutton Angie Edwards Ray French Gene Goodsoh Robert Hendricks Came Houk Brad Houk Heidi Hubble Kyle Janzen Amy Johnston Angela Kelly Dustin Kingcade Shelia Lawrence Kim Lee Mike Lucas 4t 240 Wheel D, urnincj Active is the adjective to describe fifth graders. Proudly they displayed their homecoming banner. With their ability to draw yellowjackets, they will have no trouble com- ing up with the winning banner in high school. Actively participating in the school band is an opportunity many fifth graders take. This experience is a valuable lesson which can be appreciated throughout life. Wheels seemed to be turning in the minds of the students as they watch the perfor- mances at the Fine Arts Festival. These active students will some day be participating in- stead of observing. START THE SHOW. Fifth graders wait for the Fine Arts Festival to start. Photo by: S. Platter 112 People THE MONSTERS. Fifth graders wait to parade on Hallo- PUBLIC PRIDE. The fifth grade displays pride in their ween. Photo by: A. Bush team during homecoming activities. Photo by: S. Nickel DID I HIT THE RIGHT NOTE? Jason Martens performs with the band during a concert. Photo by: J. Dobbs People 113 Jason Martens Krista Martens Chad Martin Ricky McCorkey Chns McDaniel Marla McKinney Chris McOsker Denny Mills Audra Thompson Jim Thorp Patricia Tuttle Angie Voth Kent Warner Louise Whisenhunt Josh Williams Andy Woods Stacey Macke Mike Nazworlh Kelly ODeli Rosie Oliver Jett Osmus Oarlene Ralzlaff Chad Reese Bryan Siler Sha«e Baker Lynel Beck Nancy Beck Susan Bowmaker Kristina Bromlow Melissa Bromlow Shelia Butter Leah Cornelsen Lance Crelty Jake Oiesseihorst Josh Oiesseihorst Justin Dow Jon Dreisbach Amy Edwards Dax Ewbank Eddie Garcia Charley Gossman Danny Gravitt Regina Gray Susan Grothe Stephanie Gunter Christi Haight David Harder .5an an driendd Fourth graders end an exciting educational year with displays of talent togetherness. At this age any opportunity to perform is gladly taken. The word shy is not in their vocabulary. Between learning math and English, there was always time to foster friendships. Since a natural attraction to water is exhibited during this time, a pool party is the way to end a memorable year. It does not matter if a person knows how to swim because the fun is trying to see who is going to be the first one in the pool. Whether it is on stage, in the classroom, in water, or out of water, fun and friends seem to be synonymous with fourth graders. COOLING OFF. Fourth graders enjoy a cooling dip in the pool. Photo by: B. McCue 114 People m AJ- Heidi Harder Patli Holler Kathy Houk Candace Kammercr Jamie Kliewer Brenda Klucknor Amy Kusch Jack Leonard Matt Martin Tim Mayfield Ashley McCue Audrey Meadows Fred Mosqueda Bryce Overstreet Lisa Reilly Andrea Schmidt Heidi Schultz Brook Seale Dwight Sellars Rusty Thomas Shannon Witte Justin Wyatt MUSIC BOX DANCER. Ashley McCue performs for a dance recital. Photo by: S. Seale People 115 Michelle Austin Jennifer Baird Robbie Black Melmda Blundell Shelby Blundell Christi Braman Alysia Branstetter Shyla Chapman Felicia Cottrill John Dick Brad Eisenhauer Metisha Ewbank Tracy Frantz 8renda Friesen Elizabeth Garcia Guadalupe Garcia Jesse Garcia Livrada Garcia Kathy Gager Shelly Graham Mandy Gravitt Glen Habbershaw Tim Haworth Lee Jeffries Jn “It’s different ... the spelling words get harder,” said Sonya Vodry of the third grade. These words reflected the opinion of most of her classmates, who agreed that third grade is a special year. Not quite the oldest but not ex- actly the youngest students at Cornelson Elementary School, third graders enjoyed many special classroom and extracurricular activities. Melinda Blundell said she enjoyed science experiments in Mrs. VanMeter’s class, while Leah Shoemaker showed interest in spelling worksheets. One event that most third graders had a lot to say about was the annual class trip to Alabaster Caverns. And what was their favorite part? Seeing the bats, of course! By: M. Martens IN THE SPIRIT. Robin Nipper performs in a church Christmas play. Photo by: J. Dobbs 116 People Holga Leverett Blaine Martens Katie Martens T na McDowell Kim Mitlsap Machelle Nacke Robin Nipper Tiffany Rich Brock Robison Conswelio Romero Jason Schafer Drew Sharp Leah Shoemaker Gina Smith Jaymce Snow Anna Staples Roger Stephens Krista Stephens Sarah Stephens Alexi Sutter Leonard Tuttle Sonya Vodiy Carrie Wilson Randy Woods Clint York STANDING OUT FROM THE CROWD. Shyla Chapman, Sonya Vodry, and Leah Shoemaker show off their 5-Alive shirt. Photo by: W. Peters People 117 Josh Andrews Manrty Atkisson Barbara Beck Matthew Beeby Dusty Bell Karen Berg Jesse 8ier-.g Diane Black Dana Bonny Chrislyn 8oo e Casey Caldwell Kenith Capen Mary Eller. Corbett Shelly Cox Mart. Creliy Sammie Davis Jake Edwards Leslie Gosney Terry Gossman Melinda Gould Genevieve Grothe Nathan Harder Nicole Hasty Jesse Howell Misty Hubble Joe Johnson Tonya Knight Ashley Kcehn Engnd Levered Ql (Qi When the second grade class started their first day of school, they realized that second grade was not going to be very much like first grade at all. The second graders were to learn many fascinating and difficult new steps in their educational careers. One of the difficult things that they had to learn was to change their writing style from manuscript to cursive. When asked if this was difficult, Shane Martin said, “I had a little trouble, but not too much.” Although the students were busy in their curricular tasks, they also took time to better their reading skills in a Pizza Hut sponsored reading program in which they were rewarded with a personal pan pizza if they met a certain quota of books. One of the classes excelled in this activity so well that everyone in the class earned a pizza, enabling them to have a pizza party. Soon it was the end of the year and the second graders took their traditional class trip to the zoo. The students, as well as the teachers, enjoyed this trip. I enjoyed my trip to the zoo,” said Darren Wichert, “I liked the birds or the snakes the best. The lions and the tigers were neat, too.” The year was over in a very short time and with the summer months approaching the students began excitedly looking forward to the next year. By: K. Major WHICH SIDE? — Melinda Gould tries to decide which side of the record to play first. Photo by: C. Reed 118 People People 119 LOOK GUYS. Kenith Capen shows a group of students his Chanel Five t-shirt. Photo by: S. Nickel J O Lucas Just n Lucas Blake Martens Brent Martens Galen Martens Shane Martin Brian McDaniels Angie McDowell Mongols Christi Moose Meraca Macke Michelle N;«wc Ui Kasey 0 Dell Niiam Patei Troy Paterson Steve Platter Nathan Rat laff Travis Rhoades Jeremy Roberts Richard Rose Shawn Ross Jenn.-e Sauter Marka Seale Chris Shoemaker Kristi Whisenhunt April Wichert Oarren Wichert Jessica Wiliams CHECK IT OUT! Kasey O'Dell checks out a book at the elementary library. Photo by C. Reed Melissa Ake Ula Allen David Averil! Major Baitey Travis Baker Dusty Barker JaNae Barnard Jayson Bartel Matt Bartel Chnssy Baum Bryan 8lunde!i LaDonna Bowmake? Christa Branstetter Jeremy Brashears Charty Combs Wiliam Cullum Jennifer Davis Kim Donaldson Josh Dow Kelli Etsenhauer Jenm Ett2en Kara Eitzen Amber Graham Jessica Gray Billy Grothe Amber Hambnck Jessica Harnett Chris Harrison Carolyn Holler Eric Hubble Tena Janzen Amy Johnson Michelle Kelly Kyle Kiner Myria Kinocade ROUND-N-ROUND. Monica Nacke, Jessica Harnett, and Hollie Voth pose for the 5-Alive photographer. Photo by: T. Simmons 120 People Rebecca Kingcade Melissa lyvers Kelsey Martens Hank Martens Kerry Martin Misty Mayfield Ryan McCollum Katie McDowell Tyler McGhee Kyli Mongold Josh Motley Brad Osmus Matt Parker Jennifer Patzkowsky Bobbi Peters Tessa Pullan Adam Ratziaff Zak Ratziaff Courtney Reames Gunnar Roberts Shawn Sauls Andrea Shafer Chris Siler Jon Sligar Jennifer Srmddy Chad Smith LaRena Smith Jami Sproul Jesse sproul Patnck Vaught Holiie Voth Larry Weber Shelia Wichert Matt Young Chnsty Ztmbelman 3t Wore J (1IcidS; A _s4Juentu Variety was the spice of life for first grade classes. Although it was a big change from Kindergarten or T-1, new ac- tivities and classes made first grade fun. Students were given a chance to develop their interests in a variety of subjects. Jon Calvin Sligar liked math, writing, and color- ing, while Tessa Pullan enjoyed visits to the library. Amber Hambrick summed up her interest by saying, “Science is fun. I like to find out things.” The curious minds of the first graders absorbed everything their teachers could say, preparing them for another busy year. By: M. Martens People 121 AM I ON TV? Bryan Blundell wonders if he will be the 5-Alive photographer's next subject. Photo by: W. Peters a Richard Adair Oaylecn Avcnl! Travis Baird Matthew Barnes Paul Bartel Davtfl Beck Codv Beil Tina Bieng Adam Br-nson Carne Caldwell TaraCamren Eric Casper Lydia Chapman Cassidee Coter Karnesa Colby Phillip Cotnl! Matthew Diesseihorst Jeff Oobbs Blake Edwards Manjo Edwards Andrew Ewbank Repan Ewbank Shelly Ewing Brandon Fast Miranda Fortune Lope Garcia Melissa Garcia Tony Garcia Brian Gosney Michael Hali Rusty Harmon Robert Harris Stacy leke TraviS Jinker,s Natasha Jones ANXIOUS ONLOOKERS. Mrs. Swearingen accompanies Brian Wahl and Jamie Sullivan during the homecoming queen coronation. Photo by: T. Coffee 122 People Brandon Kammercr Charlie Knight David LeaOiers Bobbie Lucas Rita Lucas Shawn McDan ? Matthew McGuire Jerald Monahan Melanye Moore Micheal Mosqueda Matthew Mueller Michael Nacke Dustin Nash Mandy Neathers Patience Parker Amber Patterson Cody Payne Jason Polk Shane Privett Denise Rat2latf Jenmler Reese Brooke Robison Kelly Rohia Tommy Stephens Jamie Sullivan Annie Sutter Dustin Tucker C J VanWmkie Brian Wahl Charles Wallace Amee W lidrsx Stacy Williams Zachary Williams Amber Woods Jarrod Wyatt □ SAY CHEESE! Marijo and Blake Edwards prepared for the band queen coronation. Photo by: J. Dobbs Starting school was definitely a frightening ordeal as most of the kindergarten class agreed. Even though many shared the same fear, several others found exciting and fun activities in- volved with school. Jamie Sullivan enjoyed cutting and coloring. She decided, “School was fun not scary.' “Tests aren’t hard, Mary Jo Edwards explained. Show and tell seemed to be popular among all the kids. Kelly Rohia commented, School was scary to come at first, but not since I brought my cabbage patch doll to show and tell. Denise Russ also agreed that the school was frightening at first, but she learned to have fun. Going from home life to school life was a transition for all. The security of the home soon gave way to the security of learning and school was not such a fear of the unknown after all. By: R. Mueller People 123 MERRY CHRISTMAS. Mr. Don Bowers gets an unex- pected present at the faculty Christmas party! Photo by: J. Dobbs dun- diiied dacult ‘‘I have a roly poly. Although this quote may sound as though it came from a young child, it actually came from a well-known, respected teacher — Mrs.Burns. The state- ment was made at the teacher appreciation picnic at the city park sponsored by the Na- tional Honor Society. Mrs. Burns was not the only one, however, that surprised the students with their com- ments. Mr. Freed's, I am the only one with a baby walnut, also turned a few heads. Now why, it may be asked, “would mature, respected leaders be excited by find- ing bugs and nuts.” The answer is simply because the faculty participated in a scavenger hunt in which they had to find various items. Some of the other highlights of the evening were charades in which Mrs. Winn acted out Cat On a Hot Tin Roof by hopping up and down on all fours and Smurfs which was spelled out by Miss Vanderwork. These events as well as many other oc- curences helped students realize that teachers like to have fun, too. 124 People Mr Kenneth Beams Mr Richard Beck Mrs Bet� Beeoy Mr. Larry Becby Mr. Chuck Belknap Mrs Lyneil Beisrschrran Mr. Jritt 8lev;ns Mrs Belly Sowers Mr. Donavan Bowers Mrs. Yvonne Bryan! Mrs. Terena Burke Mrs Geraldine Burns Mr. Ron Calc well Mrs Bonn Camptel; Mr. Terry Coffey Miss Brenda Conrad Mrs. Judy Dobbs Mrs Naomi Eitzen Mrs. lots Epperson Mr Sam Foster Mrs. Barbara Freed Mr. Robert Freed Mrs. Cathy Fuzed Mrs. Glenace Haborshaw Mrs. Deb Hams Mr Jay Hams Mr. B-li Hasty Mrs. Cheryl Hasty Mrs. Denice Haworth Mrs. Carolyn Hduk Mrs. Pam Hcuk Mrs Palsy Jeffr.es Mrs Laura Keen Mr$ twyiia Keck APRIL FOOLS!: Mr. Beeby gets an April Fool's Day sur- prise from the band. Photo by L. Mongold People 125 Mrs. Barbara Walton Mrs. Jimmie lou Ward Mr ftorwie Wheeler . Mrs. Debra Whiter.eck Mrs. Karen Wilson Mrs. Nancy Winn Mrs. Donna W on Mr. Lonnie York Mr. Billy Sscket, Jr Mr Gary Socket Mrs. Kay Schoeppei Mrs. LaDonna Schtilta Mi John Sellars Mrs. Linda Slater Mrs. Joyce Snow Mrs Wah-ueets Steele Mrs. Oeobrah Stubsten Mr Gene Sullivan Mrs. Roberta Swearingen Mr. LeighTodd Miss Lynn Vancierwork Mrs. Iicne Van Meter Mrs. Pam Voth Mr Mac Want Mrs. Mary K! -we' M's Wm'm loveioy Mrs Sheri Martens Mrs Lditn Medley Mis. Karen McKinney Mrs. Rebecca McMurphy Mr. Allred Nelson Mis. Carolina Nelson Mrs. Mada Reames Mrs Stephanie Reeder Mis. Sardia Reese Mr Calvin Baum Mrs Jean Bryan! Mr Ivan Burell Mrs Lrncia Burrell Miss Can Burrows Mr. Jonn Carroll Mrs Louise Clough Mrs. Marilyn Clmesnuth Mrs Mary Oalymple Mrs. Betty Day Mrs Rachel Dow Mrs Sharon Dreisbach Mrs PeggyEck Mrs JaneFitzen Mrs. Hazel Fvans Mi$. Nancy Fueson Mr Everett Grayson Mrs Janice Harder Mrs. Betty Hubert Mrs Marjorie Jantz Mis Sally lohrenz Mr Bruce Lowder Mis Erma McCaslin Mrs. Sharon McCcnky Mrs. Alice -Meeks Mrs Joyce Rhoades Mrs Hazel Roberts Mrs MaryRoWyer Mrs. Sara Sullivan Mrs Elizabeth Wichert Mrs Judy Wilson Mr. David Wymer To many students the support personnel in- clude only the secretary at the front desk and the custodians. What student hasn’t gone to Janice to get change or use the phone? And Bruce and Cari are a familiar sight sweeping the halls or repairing lockers. All too often these important people are ovelooked. But of equal importance to the school are the cooks that cook many of our meals, the bus drivers who shuttle us around, and the teacher aides that help us that little extra bit. One of the most notable changes that the support personnel helped to make was the in- stallation of the new marquee. While this job is one of the ones that Bruce and Cari got recognition for there were many other jobs that went unrecognized. After school was over the custodians, as well as the secretaries and administration, stayed long hours trying to prepare the school for the coming year. So, no matter what the situation, the support personnel could always be counted on, if for nothing else, that friendly smile. By: K. Major BOZO, BUS DRIVER. Judy Wilson goes along with the homecoming theme to drive her route. Photo by: D. Burghardt 126 People People 127 SCAPEL.Cari and Bruce try to fix the water foundation. Photo by: J. Couch. 85- 86 In a national television ad- dress Rock Hudson made an announcement that he was dying of AIDS, acquired im- mune deficiency syndrome. A short time later he was dead. Students here, as everywhere else were shocked by this by this sud- den tragedy. Not so much because of his fame, but because his confession brought more light to the killer disease than had ever been shed before. Although very few serious comments were made on this oc- curence, students wondered when and if the cure for this sudden killer would be found. There were no answers. In January our nation as well as our town was faced with another crisis. On January 28 the space shuttle Challenger carrying the first civilian, a teacher named Krista McAuliffe exploded in mid flight. Although both IN REVIEW students and faculty were very distressed by this sud- den disaster, we were all secretly thankful that our own Mr. Blevins had not been chosen. It was later found that the cause of the explosion had been cold 0- ring seals and the financial pressure on NASA to get the Challenger off the launch pad. We could only hope that good could come out of this loss. Throughout the year, Fair- view, as most agricultural towns, felt the cold grip of one of the worst farm crisis in our country. Almost week- ly state farmers had to file for bankruptcy. In April local students had an adventure of their own. An inmate who had escaped from Crabtree Correctional Facility was seen in the area of the high school. Students were warned by announce- ment to lock their cars and to remove their keys from the cars. They were also warned that the inmate could be dangerous. When the bell rang to dismiss the students to lunch, instead of the nor- mal stream of people going to the parking lot the students found as many friends as possible to walk with. Back seats were checked and sighs of relief were heard when nothing was found. The excitement was ended when the inmate was apprehended that very afternoon. The laughter about the in- mate incident ended when the news broadcasts an- nounced that American Naval Vessels had been attacked by Libya while sitting in in- ternational waters. Military action was expected. The school was abuzz with talk of the attack. Students were all frightened and afraid that after they received their diplomas they would receive draft notices. This fear was hightened even more when U.S. military planes con- ducted a late night bombing on several Libyan military points. The number of American lives lost in the at- tack was a subject of con- troversy. The reason for the bombing given to the public was that our government had proof that Libya was respon- sible for terrorist activities. Reactions to the statement varied from disbelief to strong support. Only Great Britain supported the United States in our actions, and they were rewarded with several terrorist attacks on the innocent. By the end of the year, the open fighting had ended, but the terorism continued. In the Soviet Union the worst nuclear accident in history occured in early May. Although few deaths were reported, it was estimated that many more had died or would die. This event hap- pened in the Soviet town of Chernobyl. It took weeks to control fire caused by the melt down. The United States offered aid in the tragedy, the offer was declin- ed. Although the fire was finally put out, everyone wondered what effect the radiation would have, not on- ly on the Soviets, but on all the rest of the world. Although many things that happened nationally, interna- tionally, and locally during the 1985-86 school year were bad, they taught us all an important lesson about realizing that the town in which we live is not immune from what happens to the rest of the world. We, like the rest of the world, must learn to accept the bad with the good. By: K. Major and M. Martens 128 1985-1986 In Review THE AVERAGE FAIRVIEW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT .qC Uhs basV aAV™ y I wiTv 0 v,t,c.S AL eseAl QK woWt??Ss KtPpb p L N6 UP $ QUMFROM hrlnowok SHOE FLAT HAIR FROM EARLY MORNING MARCHING SAGGY EYES FROM NOT ENOUGH SLEEP PREMATURE AGE SPOTS SEVERAL BELTS TO HOLD UP OVERSIZE JEANS CAUSED BY SHORT LUNCH HOURS. SHOES UNTIED AND ON WRONG FEET DUE TO A LACK OF TIME IN THE MORNING. R. MUELLER A HELPING HAND. Bruce and Cari put up the new marquee. Photo by J. Dobbs 1985-1986 In Review 129 INDEX A Hollie Adamson — 6-7. 30-31.52-53, 58-59.66-67 70-71 134-135. Mamie Adamson — 52-53. 58-59.62-63. 64-65.84-85. Ckristy Ake - 6-7.14-15.58-59, 64-65.70-71.102-103. Ruby Allen - 58-59. 70-71. 78-79.102-103. B CALVIN BAUM 126-127. CHUCK 8ELKNAP- 124-125. C:;ii bc'l- 38-39.102-103. .AURA BELL BANNISTER — 126-127 KENNY BEAMS - Vo. Ag.; FFA Advisor - 38-39.124-125. RICHARD BECK - Dnvers Ed.; Coach - 76-77. 78-79. 124-125. BETH BEEBY - French - 124-125. LARRY BEEBY — Instrumental Music — 50-51.52 53.62- 63.124-125. LYNELL BEIERSCHMITT - 124-125. Marci Bennett — 58-59.62-63.98-99. Colim Berg - 62-63. 78-79. 98-99. Lowell Berg - 16-17.18-19,28-29. 62-63. 72-73. 76-77. 80-81.84-85 Gina Black — 34-35.102-103 JIM BLEVINS — Psychology Sociology; Amer. Hist.; Coach - 78-79.124-125. John Bonham — 80-81.102-103. Scott Boulware — 32-33. 72-73.80-81.98-99. BETTY BOWERS - 124-125 Charles Bowers — 102-103. DON BOWERS - Industrial Arts - 36-37.124-125. Tammy Bowers — 52-53.20-21.84-85. Traci Bowers - 36-37.52-53.62-63.65-66.74-75.94-95. Donovan Bowmaker — 36-37.94-95. Allen Box — 72-73.80-81.84-85. Gaylena Box - 46-47,52-53. 58-59.70-71,102-103. Lisa Bradford — 44-45,58-59.84-85. KENDALL BRASHEARS - 124-125. Paul Bromlow — 72-73.94-95. Cindy Bryant -16-17.28-29.56-57.62-63. 74-75. 78-79. 84-85. JEAN BRYANT — 126-127. RONNE BRYANT - 124-125. Diana Burghardt - 50-51.52-53. 54-55. 58-59.94-95. J. W. Burghardt — 102-103. TERENA BURKE- 124-125. Darin Burrell - 36-37.70-71.78-79.102-103 IVAN BURRELL - 126-127. LINDA BURRELL- 126-127. CARI BURROWS - 126-127.128-129. GERALDINE BURNS — English; Speech; Creative Wnting Drama — 62-63.124-125. Amy Bush — 54-55.94-95. 96-97 Gary Bush - 102-103 Robin Bush - 14-15.20-21.36-37.84-85. Ten Buster - 30-31.52-53.58-59. 64-65.70-71.102-103. Tim Butler - 26-27.52-53.98-99 Mark Byfield — 6-7.98-99. c RON CALDWELL - 70-71.124-125. BONNIE CAMPBELL - 124-125. Ricky Cannon — 72-73.80-81,98-99. Jeff Carey - 38-39.98-99. JOHN CARROLL- 126-127. Ben Chadd - 38-39. 72-73. 76-77.78-79.98-99. Annette Charboneau — 50-51.52- 53.2-3.62-63,64-65. 74-75.94-95. Crista Chill-52-53.102-103 Scott Church - 32-33.62-53. 72-73.75-76.98-99. Donna Clifford — 84 Terry Clifford - 38-39. 70-71 73-79.102-103. MARILYNU..NCSMITH - I2 -I?. LOUISE CLOUGH - 126-127. TERRY COFFEY - 54-55. 70-71,80-81.124-125. BRENDA CONRAD- 124-125. Laura Copenhaver - 16-17. 28-29.56-57.62-63. 74-75. 78-79, 84-85.88-89.132-133.134-135 Angela Cornelson — 62-63,84-85. Jeff Couch — 53-54.94-95. Clay Cravens — 38-39,98-99. Rick Culver - 58-59. 70-71.102-103. D Lois Dalrymple — 62-63,94-95. Mary Dalrymple — 126-127. Ray Oavis- 1.70-71.102-103 Tryna Davis — 54-55. 58-59.94-95. Betty Day - 126-127. Bill Denton - 16-17.30-31, 72-73, 76-77.80-81,98-99. BILL DENTON. SR.- 126-127. Ross Doene - 2-3.16-17.20-21.62-63. 72-73. 76-77. SO- SI. 82-83. 84-85.136-137. JUDY DOBBS - English; Yearbook - 26-27. 54-55, 124-125. Alycia Donaldson — 52-53.58-59.64-65.70-71.102-103 RACHEL DOW— 126-127. Amy Dowers — 52-53.58-59. 98-99 SHARON DREISBACH — 126-127. Mike Dutton — 52-53. 70-71.102-103. E Molly Earnhart — 42-43.98-99 PEGGY ECK- 126-127. Justin Edsel — 70-71.102-103. Tonya Edsel - 62-63,84-85. Scott Edwards - 52-53.70-71.102-103. Anita Eisenhauer — 38-39.52-53. 64-65.66-67. 70-71. 102-103. Jon Eisenhauer — 18-19.38-39.48-49.60-61.62-63 68 69.76-77.78-79.84-85. 90-91. JANE EIT2EN- 126-127. NAOMI EITZEN- 124-125. Marci Elliot — 58-59.84-85. Donald Elwell - 126-127 Eddy England - 38-39.54-55. 58-59.61-62.63-64. 72-73 78-79.84-85.90-91. LOIS EPPERSON- 124-125. Cindy Evans — 84-85. HAZEL EVANS- 126-127. Todd Ewing — 38-39,94-95. F Cassie Fast - 52-53,58-59, 64-65- 70-71.102-103. Mark Fast - 72-73. 78-79.86-87.90-91. Melissa Flaming — 38-39.52-53.70-71. Monica Flaming — 38-39,94-95.96-97. Greg Forbis — 6-7,98-99 Deborah Ford — 14-15. 52-53,60-61,62-63. 65-66. 74-75. 78-79.94-95.128-129. Mark Foster — 12-13.48-49.50-51.52-53.56-57.58-59. 60-61.62-63, 64-65. 72-73, 78-79.86-87.90-91. SAMUEL FOSTER — Math; Calculus; Physics — 124-125. Pam Fraier — 38-39,102-103. BARBARA FREED — L.D. Secondary — 124-125. Kim Freed - 2-3.48-49,52-53.70-71. 78-79.102-103. Kristal Freed — 48-49.52-53. 62-63.64-65. 74-75,94-95. 128-129. ROBERT FREED — High Scool Counselor — 124-125. DONALD FRIESEN- 124-125. Kara Friesen — 6-7.8-9.16-17.18-19.20-21,48-49. 60-61. 62-63.74-75.86-87.134-135. Kela Friesen — 2-3,12-13,18-19,52-53.58-59.60-61. 70- 71.102-103. NANCY FRIESEN - 126-127 CATHY FUZZELL- 124-125. G Cody Gaskill - 4-5.6-7,24-25.98-99. Danny Giager — 102-103. Angie Gifford — 82-83.98-99. Diana Goodson — 60-61.62-63, 78-79,98-99. John Gosney — 20-21,22-23.38-39.86-87. JOHNGOSNEY.JR. - 126-127. Bobby Gould - 102-103. ED GOULD- 126-127. Marty Graham - 62-63. 72-73.98-99. 130 Index EVERETT GRAYSON - 126-127. Alana Gunsaulis - 58 59. 64-65.86-87. Michael Gunsaulis — 36-37,64-65, 70-71,102-103. H GLENACE HABBERSHAW 124 125. Joe Halcomb — 94-95. Candy Haley — 102-103. Chris Haley — 52-53,94-95. Charles Haley — 86-87. JANICE HARDER - 126-127. Sheila Harder - 62-63.64-65.79-80,98-99. DE80RAH HARRIS - Visual Art - 73-38.124-125. JARRIS HARRIS - 72-73, 74-75. 78-79,124-125. CHERYL HASTY- 124-125. Jason Hasty - 28-29,62-63,94-95. BILL HASTY — Business; Soc. Studies — 70-71.124-125 Timmy Hawley - 38-39.72-73.102-103 Chris Haworth — 52-53. 70-71,80-81,102-103. OENICE HAWORTH- 124-125. Michelle Hedges — 46-47.94-95. David Heer - 36-37.52-53,57.62-63.82-83,94-95. Lance Helm — 6-7.98-99. Susan Helton - 18-19,48-49. 50-51,52-53. 61 -62.63. 74- 75,86-87. Kurtis Hendrichs - 52-53. 72-73, 78-79,94-95. Chandra Hicks — 4-5.94-95.128-129. LaDonna Hicks — 94-95. BETTY HIEBERT — 126-127. Arturo Hodgden — 24-25,30-31,42-43.72-73, 98-99. Stefani Hodgden - 56-57, 62-63, 64-65,74-75, 78-79.86- 86,88-89,132-133. Mark Hobbs - 72-73.94-95. Brittney Hoffman — 62-63.86-87,134-135. Todd Hogan — 1,12-13,38-39.98-99. Wesley Howell — 38-39,98-99. Apryl Hough — 102-103. TonyHougland — 102-103. CAROLYN HOUR- 124-125. Joe Houk - 36-37. 52-53, 70-71.102-103. PAM HOUK - Home Ec.; FHA Advisor — 58-59.124-125. Shawn Houk - 8-9.83-39, 70-71.78-79,104-105. Wes Howell -80-81. BETTY HOWERTON - 126-127. David Howerton — 70-71.104-104. Kenny Howerton — 72-73.80-81, 94-95. Misty Howerton — 48-49,86-87. J Steve Jackson — 38-39.98-99. MARJORIE JANTZ - 126-127. Lois Janzen - 37-38.48-49, 52-53.62-63. 66-67, 78-79. 86-87,132-133,134-135. PATSY JEFFRIES - 124-125. Tim Jines — 94-95. Tracey Jines - 2-3,36-37,48 49. 50-51.52-53, 70-71. 104-105. Mike Johnson - 38-39. 72-73,80-81.94-95. Russell Johnson - 70-71.104-105. K MARY KLIEWER- 124-125 MELVIN KLIEWER - 126-127. Larry Kluckner — 86-87. Lance Koehn - 38-39.70-71.104-105. Melissa Kahn - 38-39.94-95. Tim Katzung - 36-37,52-53.104 105. LAURA KECK- 124-125. TWYLIA KECK- 124-125. Tom Keeton - 58-59. 60-61.62-63.86-87 Phillip Kelly- 44-45. 62-63, 94-95. LaDonna Killman — 58-59, 70-71,104-105. Latncia Killman 58-59. 70-71.104-105. Darla Kliewer - 38-39. 54-55. 62-63. 78-79.94-95. L Robin Laverty — 78-79,100-102. Mary Beth Lawler — 52-53,56-57. 62-63,64-65. 78-79. 86-87. Shondra Lawrence — 58-59,104-105. Angela Lee - 48-49.62-63, 74-75,94-95. Todd Lee —6-7. 78-79,100-101. Connie Levings — 94-95. Tina Lisle — 104-105. SALLY LOHRENZ- 126-127. Denise Lollman — 85-59,104-105. WILMA LOVEJOY — 124-125. BRUCE LOWDER - 126-127,128-129. Michael Lowder — 36-37,50-51,52-53.56-57,62-63,64 65. 72-73.100-101. M Kim Major - 48-49,52-53, 54-55,56-57.62-63.94-95. Gena Marlatt - 52-53.58-59,65-66,67. 70-71.104-105. MARVIN MARTENS- 126-127. Max Martens — 8-9, 14-15, 54-55,56-57,62-63. 94-95 SHERI MARTENS- 124-125. Jamie Martin - 8-9.60-61.62-63. 74-75,96-97.128-129. ERMAMCCASLIN - 126-127. Daisy McConkey — 88-89. SHARON MCCONKEY - 126-127. Brian McCork — 52-53.80-81 Diana McCord — 46-47. 50-51.52-53, 58-59. 70-71. 104-105. Mike McCullum — 88-80.136-137. Trina Mcdonald — 8-9. Trent McKee- 20-21.88-89. KAREN MCKINNEY- 124-125. Marty McMurphy - 20-21,52-53.88-89. BECKY MCMURPHY- 124-125. Robin McMurphy - 62-63.78-79.100-101. Travis McMurphy — 72-73. Angela Meadows — 22-23,52-53,54-55,65-66,82-83, 88-89. Beau Meadows — 18-19,28-29. EDITH MEDLEY- 124-125. ALICE MEEKS-126-127 David Metz - 44-45,88-89,136-137. Kristi Micheals - 38-39,54-55, 78-79,100-101 Mike Miller - 26-27. 78-79. Dustin Mills - 38-39. 70-71.104 105. Mike Mongold — 14-15.37. 52-53,56-57,78-79. Barbi Moore — 30-31.38-39.48-49.56-57.62-63.80 81. 98-99,100-101. Karen Moore - 58-59,70-71,104-105. Mark Moose 36-37,52-53, 70-71.104-105. Brad Morrison - 22-23,38-39.72-73.100-101. Rob Mueller — 22-23, 36-37,50-51.52-53. 54-55.56-57. 62-63,96-97. N Heather Nacke - 58-59,70-71,104-105. ALFRED NELSON - Science; Botany Zoology - 32-33. 124-125. CAROLYN NELSON - 124-125. Sherry Neufeld - 18-19.20-21.48-49. 50-51.52-53.58-59. 62-63.66-67,82-83.88-89,134-135. Teena Newman — 50-51. 52-53.100-101. Terry Newman — 54-55,88-89. Dennis Nickel — 54-55.62-63. 80-81.96-97. Kim Nickel - 52-53, 56-57,58-59,64-65.88-89. Stacey Nickel — 32-33,54-55. 78-79.100-101. Melom Nightengale — 23-24,38-39,88-89. Tim Nightengale 38-39,96-97. Becky Nipper — 88-89. o Nathan Ottosen — 52-53,134-135. Leigh Ann Owens — 52-53.58-59.66-67, 70-71,104-105. p Index 131 INDEX iveili Parker - 54-55,96-97. ReShawn Parker — 62-63,100-101. Sandra Parker - 62-63. 74-75.86-87,88-89. Yogesh Patel - 70-71.104-105. Babbette Patterson — 12-13.54-55.100-101 Dee Patterson — 38-39, 70-71,104-105. Hoot Patterson — 72-73,104-105. Monica Pembrook — 44-45, 62-63.88-89. Randy Penner — 12-13,52-53,96-97. Loy Perry — 38-39,90-91,136-137. Wesley Peters —100-101. Lisa Peterson — 58-59.104-105. Sandy Platter - 54-55.58-59.96-97. Sherri Platter - 62-63. 78-79.100-101. Keese Pond — 10-11.18-19,58-59, 72-73, 78-79, 90-91 104-105. Ray Price - 14-15, 52-53.56-57.100-101. Vickie Proctor — 52-53,90-91. Q Spencer Quiring — 6-7.22-23.30-31.100-101. R Todd Ralston — 104-105. Corey Ratzlaff — 62-63, 72-73, 76-77,80-81.134-135 136-137. Cari Reames — 6-7.58-59,66-67, 70-71.104-105. MARLA REAMES- 124-125. Chad Reed - 48-49.52-53, 56-57. 70-71,104-105. Christi Reed - 6-7.8-9.18-19,20-21.48-49. 54-55 60-61 62-63.64-65. 74-75. 90-91.132-133. Jeff Reeder-90-91.92-93. STEPHANIE REEDER- 124-125. SANORA REESE - 124-125. JOYCE RHOADES - 126-127. Tommy Rhoades — 70-71,104-105. Charlotte Riggs — 94-95.96-97. Alice Rivera —90-91. Daniel Roberts - 52-53.62-63. 78-79.96-97 HAZEL ROBERTS- 126-127. Kevin Roberts - 36-37.52-53.70 71.78-79.104-105 Steven Roberts - 52-53.62-63.96-97. MARY ROBLYER-126-127 Kim Ross - 16-17.54-55. 78-79,96-97. Tim Ross — 6-7.16-17,20-21, 60-61.62-63. 72-73 80-81 90-91. 136-137. GARY SACKETT- 124-125. Gary Sandefur - 16-17.20-21, 72-73.80-81.90-91. Rita Sandefur - 4-5. 48-49.62-63.64 65. 74-75. 78-79. 96-97. Teresa Schafer — 26-27.44-45.90-91 Corey Schmidt — 54-55.100-101 KAY SCHOEPPEL- 124-125. LADONNA SCHULTZ - High School Math - 124-125. Sherri Seaburn — 38-39.96-97. JOHN SELLARS — Biology. Chemistry — 124-125. Dale Shewey - 32-33.62-63.98-99.100-101. Tom Simmons — 36-37.52-53. 70-71.104-105 Amy Slater — 64-65.100-101. LINDA SLATER- 124-125. JIM SLATER — Algebra; Ath Director — 126-127. Melody Smith — 18-19.32-33. 50-51,52-53.62-63. 74-75 78-79.90-91. Tischa Smith — 12-13.34-35.62-63. 78-79.100-101 JOYCE SNOW — Instrumental Vocal Music — 52-53,62-63, 64-65. 124-125. Sheila Stafford - 96-97. Elaine Stecklem — 26-27.48-49.52-53.58-59,96-97 WAH-LEETA STEELE- 124-125. Debra Stevens — 90-91.100-101 Julie Stevenson — 58-59.62-63. 96-97 Kathy Steinblock — 56-57.48-49, 78-79,100-101. Dennis Stockstill — 38-39,100-101. DEBORAH STUBSTEN — Computer Science — 124-125. Heidi Suderman — 60-61,100-101. GENE SULLIVAN - 72-73.78-79,124-125. SARA SULLIVAN- 126-127. Debbie Summers — 44-45. Shelly Summers —104-105. Lance Swanson — 6-7,24-25.100-101. ROBERTA SWEARINGEN — Health; Coach — 70-71 62-63 94-95,124-125. T Chuck Taylor - 48-49. 70-71,104-105. Sherry Thompson — 90-91. Sabra Thorp — 52-53. 56-57. 58-59. 70-71.104-105, 136-137. Rick Titus —90-91. Sheila Titus — 58-59.64-65,104-105. MR. TODD-38-39.124-125. v w Eddie Wahl - 43-44. 72-73.100-101. MAC WAHL- 72-73,124-125. BARBARA WALTON - 124-125. Frank Wanker - 16-17. 48-49.62-63. 72-73.80-81.96-97 JIMMIE LOU WARD - Typing 1-2, - 124-125. Jodi Ward - 38-39.58-59.80-81.94-95. 96-97 Melissa Weems —90-91. Randy Weins — 54-55.96-97. Amy Wells — 38-39.54-55,96-97. RONNIE WHEELER - 124-125. DEBRA WHITENECK - 124-125. Brenda Wichert — 20-21.58-59.62-63.90-91.96-96. Elizabeth Wichert — 126-127. Lori Wichert — 8-9.96-97 Rebecca Wichert — 52-53. 58-59. 78-79. 70-71,104-105. Lana Wemstroer — 4-5,16-17, 58-59,90-91. Wade Weinstroer — 70-71,104-105. Susan Wilder — 96-97. Tia Wilkins -4-5.92-93. Becky Wilson - 44 45.48-49,58-59. 66-67,81-82 83 96-97. Judy Wilson — 126-127. KAREN WILSON - 124-125. Mark Wilson - 36-37.52-53, 56-57.58-59, 62-63,92-93 BOB VANMETER - 124-125. ILENE VANMETER- 124-125. LYNN R. VANDERWORK - H.S. Librarian -124-125 PAMELA VOTH- 124-125. BILLY SACKETT — 124-125. 132 Index Boosters A.M.L. Al and Mary Lee Stecklein Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. Artistic Printing Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bailey Dr. R. H. Laverty and Dr. Max Carslisle Coast to Coast Curtis, McCue, Schoeppel and Hallren Don Icke Agency Ed and Nancy Winn Edwards Feed Eitzen Agency Insurance Ewald's Tire Center Fairview Abstract Company Fairview Fellowship Flome Fairview Flowers Etc. Fairview Funeral Home Fairview Republican Fairview Savings and Loan Association Fairview State Bank Farmers and Merchants National Bank Flowers by Eva and Harold G A Pharmacy Gard’s Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Gooch Haircuts Haworth Veterinary Hospital Henry's Shoe Store Icke (Don) Agency, Inc. J.P's Place Judy Dobbs Karl’s Ideal Supermarket Ken's Electrics Kidd Health Mart Drug Kwik Pik Libby's Hi-Way Restaurant Mabar Inc. Mac’s Plumbing Heating Martens Machine Shop Mary Jane Reese, E.A. Montgomery Shire Studio of Photograph Nichols Insurance Realty Orienta Red Shed Plainsmen Realty and Auction Pratt's Furniture Schwind Auto Farm Supply Sears Tincy's Kevin Karlea Ewald Dr. and Mrs. Sid Vaught Vinton Baker Ford Winner's Gulf Service GUESS WHAT I HEARD. Lois Janzen, Laura Copenhaver, Christi Reed, and Stefanie Hodgden enjoy time off during the 1st week of school. Photo by: R. Mueller Boosters 133 CLASS CLOWNS — Class clowns Lois Janzen and Britt- ney Hoffman perform their prophesy on class night. Photo By: N. Wichert Realizations On May 23, sixty-two seniors walked down the aisle to receive their diplomas. However, this not only changed the lives of the seniors, but also brought many transitions to those about them. On class night a teary-eyed Traci Bowers repeatedly said, “Just one more year and that’ll be us.” The end of the year brought several other realizations. “I've taken so many people for granted, and now it’s almost too late,” Alycia Donaldson said two days before graduation. However, for almost anybody reflecting back, the year had been a good one. (Con- tinued on page 136) WELL, SHALL WE? — Sherry Neufeld and Kara Friesen seem to discuss strategy on their final walk through the school. Photo By: J. Dobbs I CAN'T BELIEVE IT! — Corey Ratzlaff looks on in disbelief during the powder puff football game. Photo By: R. Wiens 134 Closing FOR OLD TIMES SAKE — Nathan Ottosen hugs Hollie Adamson for the last time before moving to Blackwell. Photo By: R. Mueller A HUG A DAY — Laura Copenhaver gives Christi Reed a teary-eyed hug during the Parent Appreciation Dinner. Photo By: E. Winn Closing 135 LOOK WHAT I GOT! — Mike McCollum opens a gradua- tion present as David Metz and Loy Perry watch. Photo By: J. Dobbs Out On Top John Gosney won state Agribusinessman. The local AIASA chapter won first at state and Traci Bowers and Mike Lowder both became state officers. The baseball team had its best year ever and Jon Eisenhauer made All State in track. Three Seniors — Allen Box, Keese Pond, and Jeff Reeder joined the armed forces to represent their community and serve their country. The speech and debate team won fourth at state. Deborah Ford was crowned Miss Fairview and students brought back many honors in academics. The band also had its first sweepstakes win in several years. It was learned that students would have to make a transition to a new principal the following year, but any transitions were ex- pected to go tradtionally smooth. THE FLOWER GIRL — Sabra Thorp helps sort carnations for the annual FHA May Day sale. Photo By: J. Dobbs IT WAS A WHOPPER: Ross Doane tells Tim Ross and Corey Ratzlaff a story in the lobby at noon. Photo By: D. Burghardt 136 Closing 2S3�