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

Page 8 text:

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

Page 7 text:

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

Page 9 text:

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