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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1987 volume:

faiiw High School 1000 East Elm Fairview, OK 73737 Volume 18 Published by Jacket Staff “WE BAD! Cari Reames, Gena Marlatt, and Mellissa “CRUISIN! Jason Edwards makes good time du Driesback lip-sink at the talent show. the turtle race on Sadie Hawkins day. Taking sweepstakes two years in a row, graduating, having a new school year theme, winning homecoming, getting a car, being accepted to a certain college, and getting the yearbook done on time were some of the dreams and goals the students and faculty wanted to achieve by the end of the year. Through hard work and patience some of the dreams and goals were ac- complished, and some were too far out of reach. The first day back to school students had a new theme for the year “JACKET PRIDE.” The theme was well fitted. The students showed their pride in everything they did. The yearbook was sent in on time, Kim Ross, Chris Haworth, and many more got the pleasure of driving new and older cars to school for various reasons through the year. Homecoming was won by the sophomore class. Many goals and dreams had been ac- complished and many more were to come. By D. Burghardt ACADEMICS 29 STUDENT LIFE 4 ORGANIZATIONS 46 SPORTS 66 PEOPLE 80 LM IMkJE “OLDIES! Max Martens Rob Mueller. Kim Major, and Beau Meadows dressed up for the Arts Festival 1987. “GET DOWN! Rita Sandefur, Jodie Ward, Chandi Hicks and Julie Winn dance the night away at tin j, and Sr. Banquet. Staff Photo Time for Tun Through the school year students always found time to have fun and excitement. Football games, homecoming, graduation, dragging Main Street, going to shows, basketball games, baseball games. Jr. and Sr. Banquet, Class night, and Sadie Hawkins day. — These we made time for. By D. Burghardt HEY BABY, The sophomore boys lip-sync to the song Beethoven. Staff Photo WAIT! Frank Wanker, Mike Mongold, and David Heer wait in line to be seated at the Jr. Sr. Banquet. Staff Photo HAPPY?” Bill Denton lip-syncs with the Blues Brothers Sadie Hawkins Day. Staff Photo JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET WOE NEVER FADES JACKET P8IDE NEVER FADES JACKET I IDE K'EVfft FADES JACKET f?IDE NEVER FADES JACKET r;iti[ KfVER '■'•CMr mu si'.i� ir )ac‘m i i:e mif SSIS; MM HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS Homecoming week was one of the highlights of the 86-87 year. Even through the changes from years past the students of Fairview High were ecstatic. While the first of the week was fairly calm, you could still feel the excitement in the air. Walking down the hall and and hearing the buzz of students let any visitors know that something special was go- ing to happen. One of the changes was the lack of the bonfire. “We weren't sure how it would turn out,” commented Barbi Moore, “but it was a blast.” The seniors met at Vo-Tech to decorate their cars with streamers and shoe polish. Meanwhile, the Juniors and Freshmen were busy loading on their separate wheat trucks, and the Sophomores just showed up. But, the biggest change of all, was the fact that this year, the Jacket players dominated. The football fever was definitely in the air that night. With the bands awesome half-time show, Kim Ross as our Homecoming queen and Frankie Wanker, her escort, the crowds energetic cheering with the cheerleaders, and the football team’s ability, Homecoming 86-87 was memorable for everyone. B. J. Winn mwtmw WORKING HARD. Lori Wichert, Angela Lee, and Jason Hasty work vigorously on the float. Photo by J. Dobbs MEDICINE MAN? Tommy Rhoades stands proud on the winning sophomore float. Photo by J. Dobbs KISS ME!! Kim Ross is given a kiss of congratulations by Frank Wanker. Staff photo MAGIC MOMENT. Frank Wanker gives Kim Ross the bouquet of roses and presents her with the homecoming crown. Staff photo MOURNERS? The junior class waits for the parade ti begin as they pretend to be mourners for the Bronkos Staff photo L liLLiLLrliLULLL: IA COOL! Debra Ford rollerskates while Monica Flaming and Trina Davis carry the senior banner, We Built the FREE? Angela Lee and Crystal Freed give away City on Jacket Jacket. Bronko Burgers at the F Stand. Staff photo. SHOW PRIDE Many had worked and waited for days and weeks. It was finally here! Flomecoming — crowns, crowds, flowers, floats, banners, and the football game. Jacket pride was everywhere. Homecoming day started with the band practicing at 10:00 a.m. for the halftime show and the queen coronation. Brian McCord stated that “the early band practice was necessary for tonight, but I wish it could be put off until later.” At 12:45 the students of Fairview started gathering at the high school parking lot. The theme for freshmen was We Are the Champions.” The sophomores proclaimed, “Jackets are shining stars,” which came in first place. Juniors were “Back in Business,” and “We Built This City on Jacket Jacket” was claimed by the seniors. Seniors roasted Broncho, the sophomores stirred up that old Black Magic. Juniors, on the other hand, held a funeral service for the Bronchos, and the Freshmen had the Danger Zone for Bethany. At 6:30 the band stepped off to crown the new homecoming queen. The three lovely seniors were Jodi Ward, Jamie Martens, and the Queen herself, Kim Ross. They were accompanied by the junior Julie Winn and sophomore Cari Reames. Ricky Culver was heard saying that “I think we have a good chance of stomping Bethany.” Susan Wilder was overheard saying that the “Bethany game was one of the most exciting games in four years.” By D. Burghardt THANKS. Kim Ross thanks Jody Ward, Jamie Martin. Julie Winn, and Carrie Reames for the homecoming gift. Staff photo Super Spirit Support The community has shown their sup- port and cooperation to Fairview High School by having such businesses such as Royal Theatre, and Carl’s Ideal donate snow cones and popsicles for the football team during two-a-days. They must have done the team some good because by the third game they were already winning, and with each win the stadium filled more and more with the community old and young. When basketball season approached, there was not an empty seat as the Fair- view boys received first place in the Okeene Tournament. “Who won the game?” workers at Mini-mart and Loves would ask after a late game. “We did of course.” was a common response. The entire town was behind us when it came to fighting for our pride and achieving our goals. The community helped us raise enough money to send the Fairview Band to Phoenix, Arizona, to go to the Fiesta Bowl by buying chili and stew super tickets, and band candy bars. They also bought tickets to pancake suppers and other numerous fund- raisers to raise money to continue other activities that would have gone by the wayside with budget cuts. The community's support for the school indeed made a big difference. Our community had great pride and outstanding spirit when it came to their school and their community. By L. Owens SILENT SUPPORTERS — Ralph Wilson and Joe Burns enjoy a football game. Photo by L. Owens WHO’S NEXT? — Daniel Roberts, Liz, April, and Amber Wichert help with the band bake sale. Photo by D. Burghardt TIME OUT — Cassie Fast takes time out to talk to Suzan Gosney after a tiring game. Photo by D. Burghart Nice day for a track meet. NICE DAY. Mike and Beverly McMurphy attend the Invitational Track meet. Photo by L. A. Owens i tu it ttiLLt LUlU tLLS; L HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPE VINE. Rita Sandefur dances as a California raisin for Sadie Hawkins Day. GRIT YOUR TEETH. The sophomore team did achieve Photo by C. Haley their goal to beat the Freshman class. 50C PLEASE. Miss Vanderwork gives Christi Neal her frosted pop. Photo by C. Haley LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT, RIGHT. Kela Friesen, Tomm Simmons, Renaye Classen, and Gary Bush try the boardwalk. LLllU ULLUl Fun Filled STUFF IT IN. Brian McCord stuffs in his last hot dog to win the eating contest for the senior class. Photo by C. Haley With straight, long hair touching his shoulders and a headband helping to hold on the wig, junior Bill Denton asks, Dad is this the way you remember rock stars looking when you were a teenager?” A smiling Mr. Denton answered, “No Bill not quite that bad.” The hippie-dressed band was the background music for the Belushi Brothers on Sadie Hawkins Day. They along with Ray Charles (alias Scott Church), the California Raisins, cheerleaders pos- ing as undercover basketball players and numerous others made up the morning entertainment. Besides the usual games of tug-of-war, volleyball, and the eating contest, the turtle races and the board walk were fun-filled additions. The highlight of the day came when the entire student body was treated to lunch consisting of charcoaled hamburgers and all the trimmings, chips, and an ice cream sandwich because of their display throughout the year of Jacket Jacket. “Students and teachers alike need and appreciate vacations so that there is time to recover from the monotony and rigors of school life.’’ Mr. Freed explained. We need to be separated for awhile. Summer vacation is fun for everyone. Some people go swimming and others just sit around tanning and talking. “Relaxing in the sun is refreshing” Heather Nacke admitted. Jodi Ward, however, worked hard and won the rodeo queen position. “I worked hard and suffered a small amount of grief during the summer because I had to put in a lot of time with my horse, selling tickets, and training for the contest. “Everyone goes his own way during a vacation but no matter what, it was having fun that counted.” HOT While in Hawaii over spring break, David and Brandon Howerton had this picture taken for their friends. RIDE ON Christi Parkens rides in the Wrangler Rodeo Parade. Photo by D. Burghardt CHATTING GOOD JOB. Jodi Ward, the Rodeo Queen, shows horsemanship in the rodeo parade. Photo by D. LET'S RODEO. Dee Patterson cuts to win the purse in Burghardt the Fairview High School Rodeo cutting event. u.-;; SURPRISE. Melissa Hedges surprises Michell Hedges as she pops out of the water. Photo by D. Burghardt KISS FROM A STAR. While in Los Vegas, Nevada, Leigh Ann Owens meet Carlo Imperato (Danny Amitulo From Fame.) IPflBffll ULJLUB 'M UE “WHO?” Tracey Jines looks for Mike Johnson and Alycia Donaldson’s name at the gates of heaven. Staff photo HMMM! Steve Jackson sings for the Jr. Sr. Banquet. Little bit ef HEAVEN “Is your name written in the Book of Life?” Saint Peter (Tracey Jines) checked before guests entered into the Jr. Sr. Ban- quet decorated as heaven. After passing through halls decorated as purgatory, guests sighed relief to enter the gates. Livin’ on a Prayer was carried throughout and seemed appropriate as we all reflected on the school year. Servers dressed in white served an abundant heavenly meal. Steve Jackson, Traci Bowers, and Rob Mueller entertained with “harp” (guitar) and song. All seemed to have received a little bit of heaven as celestial beings scat- tered to swing at the prom sponsored by senior parents. SMILE! Jodi Ward, Jule Winn, Chandra Hicks, Rodney Olson, Christi Reed, Tia Wilkins, Rita Sandefur, Tim Bowers, Spencer Quining, Cody Gaskill, Amy Wells, Strawn Steele get ready for the prom pictures. Staff photo ggmgio 1 MEb w BUTTER. NO PARKAY! Elaine Stecklein reads a A NERD? No it is Jeff Couch dressed as a profes- MAKING ’EM LAUGH! Trying to be another Joan margarine commercial at class night. Photo by B. sional student not knowing what to do after finally Rivers, Monica Flaming is telling one of her famous Patterson graduating after 20 years. Photo by B. Patterson jokes. Photo by B. Patterson rus Jacket Time “This is Your Life Class of ’87” opened the annual Class Night. In keeping with the theme of popular TV shows class history was first on the program. “Remember in the second grade when someone yelled snake and we all jumped on our desks,” said a melancholy Becky Wilson. The writer of the class history noted that Corey Ratzlaff really was not afraid. He just jumped on his desk because everyone else did. “The Odd Couple” Felix and Alex were portrayed by Franker Wanker and Max Martens. Giving the program transitional continuity, Felix better known as Max found everything from dirty clothes to an half-eaten mustard sandwich while cleaning. Closing the program each senior por- trayed in dress and mannerism his future character and occupational preference. BIRD WATCHING. In his camouflagic dress Tim Jines is the latest member of Fairview's bird watching club. Photo by B. Patterson WATCH OUT. Ready for the Indy 500, Randy Penner has everything but a race car. Photo by B. Patterson littSSE dJDBCOU fib1 HOLD IT! The Senior class pose for the last time THANKS.” Darla Kliewer accepts her diploma from together before graduation. her father at graduation. “HI MA! Tim Jines and Rita Sandefur act silly at graduation practice. ft L. LrLiJaLii UliLL UilLli “LET'S SEE! Frank Wanker signs Kelli Parker's memory book. Photo by J. Dobbs first We have come from the : grade to graduation. Some of us are going on to colleges and universities.' The rest of us are going our way. Friendship has always been with us; however, hardship has been there, too. Over the years students have entered our school system and a few became our classmates. These students came from Pro- gressive, other Oklahoma schools, and even from out of state schools. We have lost Bobby Benham, Scott Brickman, Clayton Fortune, Michelle Fledges, Leslie Kuhnle, Connie Levings, Dianna Ratzlaff, Timarie Simmons, Steven Stewart, Liz Titus, James Titus, Susan Wilder, and many more. We will always remember our lost classmates through the years. The class of '87 can be proud of having ar- tists, singers, writers, athletes, debaters, many honor roll students and musicians. We have had the privilege of being taught by Mrs. Burns while she was named state teacher of the year. Our class has been involved with many awards from the state speech team, band taking almost every award to winning the homecoming game. Each of us have our own memories of school. Some things will be forgotten. But Fair- view high school and our friendships, experiences and achievements will always be hidden in our HEARTS, from A Classmate of '87 ' t first — at least I’ll be getting them c faster! Sabra laughed. Then there is such a thing as em-brat On Halloween, Shondra Lawrence and t sister Sheila went through the haunt: house together hand in hand. ‘‘It would- have been so scary if my sister would: have been grabbing my arm and screamr like someone just stabbed her in ti back!” Shondra explained with rolli: eyes. Many people do not realize how paint and time consuming getting braces rea is. But the outcome is really worth the pa and time. Four years seemed like forever, but guess it was worth it.” Kela Friesen cor, eluded. By D. Lollman and S. Titus. DID YOU MISS ME? Fairview High's Chris Haworth embraces Steve Magness from Bethany. Photo by M. Shire BRACE yCCRSELI M-Brace-A close encircling with the arms. Brace-A dental appliance worn on the teeth to correct irregularities of growth and position; a device for supporting a body part. I always wanted braces; I thought they were far out, especially when my brother first got his put on, and he didn’t even want them! I was so jealous. Now from ex- perience I dread the thought of them!” Sheila Titus replied with a grin full of braces. Sabra Thorp who had the opportunity to wear braces for the second time after a car accident, complained, “It was bad enough to have braces the first time; now I have to wear them again! Really, I can’t complain. These kind of braces aren’t as bad as the GRIN WITHOUT TIN! Leigh Ann Owens examines Kela Friesen’s pearly whites. Photo by S. Helm Proof Academically, students were tops and proved it ranking well above national average on achievement tests and rating superior in academics bowls. Kevin Roberts rated superior at the North- western District In- terscholastic Contest in Current Events; Heidi Suderman, Typing 2; Crystal Hansel, English I; Darin Burrell, Algebra 2; Kim Freed, Spelling; Cari Reames, English 2. Heidi Suderman proved to be a super typist by win ning the Olympia National Scholastic Typing Contest. Mark Hobbs won a com- puter for himself and the school by winning the Surefine Essay Contest. Final proof of the pud- ding was a flag presented by the Oklahoma Founda- tion for Excellence to Max Martens to be flown at the school for one year. Max was one of one hundred all staters selected. “There is not a higher honor,” Mr. Denton explained. “We hope to continue to fly the flag each year.” By S. Helm THANK YOU. Kristal, Kim, and Mr. Freed congratulate Mrs. Burns on winning State Teacher of the Year. Photo by J. Dobbs HI THERE. Jesse McCollum poses the FFA slave sale. Photo by D. Howerton LiML.Lili.Llr YOU MAY KISS THE BRIDE! Brett Dobbs performs the ceremony for Debbie Goodson and Mark Landes with the aide of Gary Gunter. Staff photo. STEP IN! Rob Mueller, Beau Meadows, Kim Major and Max Martens are ready for a ride. Staff photo. In keeping with our Constitution’s Bicentennial, The Spirit of America” was the theme for the Fine Arts Festival as the colors red, white, and blue adorned all corners, displays, and bulletin boards of the city auditorium. Antique cars drew community and school spec- tators throughout the day. An opportunity for the visitors to have their picture made in original pioneer costumes was made available through the yearbook staff. Pretending to be part of an 'ole Western shootout to watching working an antique grinding stone were means of enjoyment for all who were in attendance. .ONELY COWBOY. J.W. Burghart plays a cowboy at the Fine Arts :estival. Staff photo. CD C i_i_ Patterns and Responses Psychology, sociology, and health are subjects which provide necessary in- formation about the whole self, physically and mentally. Mr. Blevins who teaches psychology and sociology says that the students learn much about their own patterns and responses by par- ticipating in innovative exercises such as group maze projects and blindfolded hall walks. “I like to vary my lesson plans because of the dif- ference in attitudes of students taking my class,” says Mr. Blevins. Adolescent prob- lems and emergency situations are only two of the topic headings which come under discussion in Mrs. Swearingen’s health class. “I truly enjoy teaching health because I feel it is im- portant that students have a class in which they can discuss what is relevant to them,” says an energetic Roberta Swearingen. Because we share ideas and learn about human relationships, these subjects are among the most beneficial in school,” said Shelia Harder and Teena Newman readily agreed. WHICH WAY? Mr. Blevins explains the effects of running the maze blindfolded. “WHERE AM I? Kristal Freed and her partner record their findings after going through the home-made mazes. BABY, BABY, BABY. Tom Simmons and Rodney Olson NO PEEKING! Becky Wilson practice on the CPR Dummy watches closely as Elaine Doll in health class. Photo by Stecklein finds the end of the path. C. Haley Photo by C. Haley PLACING PRESSURE. By applying pressure John Bonham prevents Tom Simmons from choking. Photo by C. Haley COMPLETING COLORS. Justin Edsel puts the bright colors which will catch the sun's rays as his kite hopefully reaches for the heavens. Photo by C. Haley KITES. “It’s a bird” “No it’s a paper airplane.” No, it is a trash bag kite made by one of Mrs. Schultz’ Algebra 2 students. Kites? In Algebra class? Yes, strange as it may seem, the Algebra 2 classes spent the last two days of class mak- ing, and flying trash bag kites. From the “Big Dog Express” to “Star Trek,” the kites were brightly decorated. The students welcomed this change of pace and en- joyed the days’ ac- tivities. Happy Soaring! by H. Adamson FIRST ROW: Dan Woods, Tim Woods, Joe Houk, Arturo Hodgden, Mark Moose, SECOND ROW: Lance Koehn, Shawn Houk, Dr. Lyman Williams, Alfred Nelson, Dr. John Vandunk, Mike Mongold. Photo by A. Nelson ROW ROW ROW YOUR BOAT! Floating down the Conejos are a part of the Phillips Unin. Science Field group for high School Students. Photo by A. Nelson SPIDERMAN. Arturo Hogden begins the climb down. Photo by A. Nelson A OLE’ Shawn Houk and Joe Houk lead the group. Photo by A. Nelson GOOD SERVE! Chad Kleiwer serves in volleyball. Photo by J. Dobbs Although some students believe they do not need Drivers Educa- tion, there are many who will admitto the fact that they need the class. David Howerton stated clearly that Sabra Thorp needed some aide in driving. Sabra, did you hit your head this morn- ing when you ramped the curve?” Of course the fact still remains that one can not remember everything he learns, such as the 3 pt. turn, 2 pt. turn, and the ever so dreadful ... parallel parking, but the basics will stay with one all through his driving years. At the same time Physical Education par- ticipants are getting in “shape” and feeling great. I feel more alive after P.E.; it wakes me up,” said Mike Green. Volleyball, hockey, and tennis are a few of the favorite sports played during the hour. “I never remember all the rules in the games, but I know how to have fun playing them,” stated Kent Far- rand. As long as good sportsmanship and good fundamentals are shown in the class anyone can have a good time, by T. Johnston EVERYBODY READY? Mike Allison asks students in the back seat. Photo by K. Howerton iLifcj GO! Level I AIASA students admire and examine radu controlled cars after a chapter meeting. Photo by D. Bowers Taking it AH AIASA, the American In- dustrial Arts Student Associa- tion, is a vocational student organization designed for the Industrial Arts Technology Education student. Leadership building activities such as public speaking, bridge building and computer- assisted drafting, as well as studying technology such as lasers, robotics, and construc- tion is included. Decorating the Christmas tree at the Fairview Fellowship Home and making ornaments for the residents, assisting Rotarians on flag days, work- ing with the Lion’s Clubs mak- ing and distributing Christmas toys in a Toys for the Needy” project were all a part of com- munity action. At State Conference AIASA Level II students distinguished themselves by winning Outstanding School in Oklahoma. Traci Bowers was named Outstanding AIASA Student in Oklahoma. Mike Lowder who served with distinction as State AIASA Secretary said, “Serving as a state office has been an ex- citing and rewarding ex- perience.” This came as stun- ning sequel to the students' performance at National Con- ference in Wichita where they were named Outstanding School in the Nation! Chapter members are work- ing hard to bring home a sec- ond National Championship from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. By Traci Bowers and Mike Lowder STUDENT ASSOC. FIRST ROW: Tim Heer, Jason Sauter, Chad Kliewer, SECOND ROW: Brett Dobbs, Todd McCue, Cling Martens. Ill mm hull: ARENT WE GOOD! Mark Wilson, Mr. Bowers, and Mike Mongold celebrate their vic- tory of Outstanding School in the Nation! Photo by D. Bowers SWEET SUCCESS. Traci Bower receives a first place in competition at State Con- ference. Photo by D. Bowers FRONT ROW: Donovan Bowmaker, Joe Houk, Mike Lowder, Traci Bowers, Mike Mongold, David Heer, Mark Moose, SECOND ROW: Tischa Smith, Robin McMurphy, Robin Laverty, Tim Katzung, Ray Price, Dennis Nickel, Donovan Bowers, THIRD ROW: Kevin Roberts, Steven Roberts, Daniel Roberts, Tim Butler, Tomm Sim- mons, Mike Gunsaulis. C GO VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Agriculture today is so much more than farming. It is an advanc- ed highly technical and highly specialized field. And it involves everything from com- puters and combines to research and education. The opportunities are wide open in agriculture and awaiting students to explore. “The oppor- tunities available through vocational agriculture reveal unlimited careers. Skills acquired will lead to any career you wish to pur- sue,” said Vocational Agriculture instructor, Kenny Beams. Persons could work in livestock production or soil conversation or anything from nursery management and genetic engineering to landscaping and law. “In any career a person chooses communica- tions is an important asset. Public speaking is one of the most valuable skills a person deals with on a daily basis in Vo-Ag,” stated Monica Flaming, Chapter Secretary. If you decide agriculture is right for you, getting involved in high school agriculture and FFA is the first step on your way to a bright future in agriculture. “With any career oc- cupation chosen you must attain manage- ment skills. Mathematics, account- ing, speech, and marketing decisions are all bonded together through vocational agriculture,” remarked Shawn Houk, member. Whatever one's aspirations, enrolling in high school Vocational Agriculture and FFA gives valuable hands-on experience. Such in- volvement helps develop communica- tions and leadership skills. Vocational agriculture even helps decision making in agriculture career options. Getting a well-rounded education helps better prepare students for the real world of agriculture, by M. Flaming FINISHING TOUCHES. Dee Patterson places a finishing touch to his semester project. Staff Photo JUST ONE MORE. Melissa Flaming, Terry Clifford and Pam Frazier fill out National Chapter forms. Photo by D. Patterson THIS GOES HERE. Kent Far- rand gives Kent Nickles in- GRRR. RANDALL Bernard structions. Photo by D. smooths edges. Photo by D. Patterson Patterson This is hard work. CEWDGI20 SMILE. Julie Winn poses after winning Miss Fairview. Photo by M. Shire T.L.C. In one day a baby demands about ten diapers, eight feedings, about fourteen ounces of formula, and sleeps about fourteen to sixteen hours. Robin Bush and Ava West brought in their babies for the Adult Living class. Taking care of a sick baby (a stuffed doll with a diaper rash and a stomach ache) while pretending to cook supper or reading a book, Rodeny Olsen commented, was more than I anticipated.” Just as a baby makes demands on one's life, family relationships with teenagers requires much love and devo- tion as well as time. Time spent with Beth is more rewarding now.” Don Cunningham admits when asked about the amount of time he spends in nurturing the relationship with his daughter. And time seems to pay off for Julie Winn’s parents when she is crowned Miss Fairview. by S. HELM TOGETHERNESS. Chris Cunningham THANKS DAD. Beth Cunningham and works wi,h his dad on ,he Freshmen her father work on the freshmen float. oa or Homecoming. Photo by J. Photo by J. Dobbs Dobbs BABY. Frank Wanker holds a baby for the first time. Photo by R. Mueller FEEDING TIME. Rob Mueller listens to Mrs. Houk while feeding the baby. Photo by B. Patterson Tap ... tap ... tap ... The sounds of typists learning could be heard throughout the halls. As the year pro- gressed the interval be- tween taps shortened and, on some occa- sions, smiles could be seen on the faces of Typing I students. Don't forget to save 112B,” Mrs. Ward reminded. “It goes in the typing manual.” Oh no, I threw it away.” was a common statement. As students’ began to type faster the net words a minute ranged, from Mike Johnson's 25 to Melissa Flaming’s 69. All in all, typing teaches many lessons — the main one being PA- TIENCE. byT. Buster cn CJZ a; ’c7 27: Nice Shirt HELP. Tracey Jines tries to figure out where the cord goes. Photo CONGRATULATIONS. Mrs. Ward by B. Patterson gives Heidi Suderman her hard- earned T-shirt. Photo by D. Howerton SHOP. Lance Swanson and Wesley Howell put in shop time in Auto Mechanics. Photo by D. Patterson “There's a lot of work to be done in three hours, LaDonna Hicks commented about her train- ing as the first girl from Fairview High School in Auto Mechanics. Dianna Weaver joined her in mak- ing history for women. Wesley Howell and Lance Swanson could frequently be seen picking up teacher’s cars from the high school as word got out they were good mechanics. Students in the other areas — Health Occupa- tions, Farm Machine Repair, Business and Welding joined students from Canton, Aline-Cleo, Ringwood, Ames, and Okeene in preparing for future occupations. Some learned skills so well they went to National Conference in Dallas, Texas. Becky Wilson won first in HOSA State Assisting Skills; Tryna Davis, first in Safety; Rita Sandefur, second in ex- temporaneous speaking. “You have to be dedicated and ac- curate, Becky Wilson com- mented. A great place to earn three high school credits students took advantage of preparing for the job force. IS THIS RIGHT? Lois BOOK WORK! Donovan Bowmaker Dalrymple works on the does some research for Auto computer in business. Mechanics. THANKS! Rita Sandefur helps Chandra Hicks put on her surgical mask and gown for health class. WHAT’S THIS? Brad Morrison works on a transmission that was brought to Auto Mechanics. UCSE bUli'E A new year had started and many of the organizations had several things in which to look forward and show their pride. For the band, it was the trip to Phoenix, Arizona for the Fiesta Bowl. FFA and FHA had their new initiates to welcome. The Yearbook class with only a few back from last year had a new staff to teach how to make a successful yearbook. Fairview speechies were busy with early mornings and late nights memorizing lines, keeping state — their main goal. With five new cheerleaders, Becky Wilson had this to say, It will definately be an experience. For the student council, homecoming week was the most hectic. Gena Black stated, If I make it through this week, I'll make it through the year.” For all the organiza- tions Jacket Pride was shown, making Fairvew High School the place to be in 86-87. HOORAY! Becky Wilson, Teri Buster, Leigh Ann Owens, and Cari Reames, cheer. Photo by J. Dobbs 4E EQEiaUU ULJGB UU(KLi LEFT-RIGHT-LEFT — ... The Pride marched NOW ... Mrs. Houk explains to the Adult living class down the streets of Fairview for the homecoming about how to take care of a baby while Babbette Pat- parade. Photo by S. Helm terson feeds Robin Bush’s baby. Photo by S. Helm WWW i; JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE IJEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVEP. FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES .IACKU Mill NI Ut IADIS JACK 11 lillll SlVtt I AVI', JACKET filK ttt lA'.Ei JiCKlI � 1?« «VI� Ut(t SPANISH I AND II. FRONT ROW: Tina Lisle, Diana Good- son, Brian McCord, Amy Slater, Sherri Platter, Tim Woods. SECOND ROW: Robin McMurphy, Tisha Smith, Barbi Moore, ReShawn Parker, Wade Wienstroer, Colin Berg, Dale Shewey. FRENCH. FIRST ROW: Meribeth Walker, Traci Bowers, Debra Ford, Sheila Harder, SECOND ROW: Tracy Johnston, Jamie Martin, Beau Meadows, THIRD ROW: Joe Halcomb, Arturo Hodgden, Mrs. Beeby. BRAINSTORMING. Frank DECISIONS. Julie Winn, Todd Wanker and Mike Lowder McCue, and Gary Gunter discuss new plans. Photo by disagree with everyone. Photo j Dobbs by J. Dobbs “Jacket Pride ... Ex- perience it!” welcomed all students back to school in 101 degree August heat. Dedicated members of the Student Council spent numerous days displaying orange and black messages of Jacket Pride. “Back in Business,” “We Built This City on Jacket Pride,” and Black Magic,” were some of the banners fly- ing around during homecoming. The theme, songs, were picked by stuco. Over $300 in cash and 200 pounds of food was donated by students for needy families from Fairview. This worthwhile project helps bring the true Christmas spirit into the hearts of all the Student Council members and the whole school,” Shelia Harder said. “Stuco helps us all know more about democracy and teaches how to behave in a meeting of importance,” Todd McCue was overheard saying. Student Council was definitely the voice of Fairview High School and worked year round to keep never-fading Jacket Pride. By J. Winn FIRST ROW: Kelli Clow, Kela Freisen, Elaine Stecklein, Shelia Harder, Julie Winn. SECOND ROW: Mike Lowder, Krystal Freed, Kim Freed, Dale Shewey, Cari Reames. THIRD ROW: Kim Major, Miss Vanderwork, Todd McCue, Shawn Houk, Gina Black, Rob Mueller. FOURTH ROW: Sarah Houk, Monica Flaming, Frank Wanker, David Heer, Rebecca Wichert, Mandy Eck. cpcqj pqjGGmiJE There is a sense of anticipation in the air while sixty-six teenagers are loading their suitcases on two 'KRAFTOURS' buses. This was it. The pride of Fairview band was gearing up to go to Tempe. Arizona where they were to march in the prestigious Fiesta Bowl Parade of Bands. I can't believe we are actually gong! What a dream! exclaimed Mari Beth Walker. Well, band members were able to turn that dream into a reality. After hours of serving spaghetti, chili, and stew, they finally raised the money that was needed to go. It was a long 23 hour drive via bus to Tempe. Trombonist Darin Burrell said. Well. I spent most of my time listening to tapes and sleeping and that's about all. Some of the other students spent their time reading, talking, or playing any game. For the seniors the trip was really worthwhile. Drum major Rob Mueller simply stated. Oh. it was a blast and a half. And I imagine all the seniors agree with Elaine Steckline when she states. It was like a senior trip for us. A last time. In asking about the parade itself, flag corp member Kela Friesen replied, I was excited about being on national T.V. and about being in- volved in such a big parade. As to being on television, family members tuned into channel 34 at 12:00 to get just a slight glimpse of the Pride. Band members enjoyed more than just marching in the parade. There was a dance held for all 20 high school bands who were involv- ed in the parade. Many members found friends they will remember forever. They also visited the Rockin' R Ranch in Mesa, Arizona. By G. Marlatt and D. Burghardt LEFT-RIGHT-LEFT. The Pride marches for the Homecoming Parade. By M. Shire WOW? The Srs. of 87 leave something for the last home WHAT? Annette Charboneau couldn’t believe she made Band Queen, game crowd to remember them by. By J. Dobbs By J. Dobbs Band: FRONT ROW: Gena Marlatt, Maribeth Walker, Deborah Ford, Annette Charboneau, Sabra Thorp, Kristal Freed, Rebecca Wichert, Amy Dowers, Traci Bowers, Kela Friesen, Diana McCord. SECOND ROW: Mandy Woods, Ray Price, Randall Barnard, Rob Mueller, Cindy Gifford, Kelli Cow, Christi Overstreet, Hollie Adamson, Terri Buster. THIRD ROW: Gaylena Box, Teena Newman, Elaine Stecklein, Dianna Bughardt, Kim Freed, Travis Wichert, Brian McCord, Jody Stafford, Debbie Goodson, Jason Ed- wards, Alycia Donaldson. FOURTH ROW: Tim Heer, Crista Chill, Kim Major, Tim Katzung, Lisa Peterson, Jason Sauter, Krysty Michels. FIFTH ROW: Sarah Houk, Dianna Ford, Dan Woods, Kevin Roberts, Chad Reed, Tim Woods, Tom Simmons, Mike Mongold, Ben Chadd, Jon Haight, Beth Cunnigham. SIXTH ROW: Tim Butler, Tracey Jines, Kurtis Hendricks, David Heer, Todd Young, Darin Burrell, Joe Houk, Daniel Roberts, Chris Haley, Stephen Roberts, Chris Haworth, Randy Penner, Michael Lowder. COME ON. Some of the Band members sit and wait for the gunfighter to start at Rockin’ R Ranch in Phoenix. By B. Freed HOLD. The trumpet section plays a long note while marching in the Tulsa Fair. By B. Freed FRONT ROW: Leigh Ann Owens. Julie Winn, Babbette Patterson. SECOND ROW: Dee Patterson, Candi Haley, Sheila Titus, Dianna Burghardt. David Howerton. THIRD ROW: Judy Dobbs, Sandy Helm, Denise Lollman, Showndra Lawrence, Kerry Howerton, Tracy Johnston. DOWN 1. Used to mark on pictures. 2. A rough draft. 3. Another persons words. 4 Something written on. ACROSS 1. Take Pictures with it. 2. The yearbook. 3. A place where prints are made 4. Pictures taken on it 5. Used to develop film. 6. Used to write with. 7. A written paragraph. 8. Written under pictures. 9. Things used to make prints. 10. Pictures. 11. Used to stop development of film By S. Helm [MMB M0ftlL GS ZOOM IN. Julie Winn, Tischa Smith, and Robin McMurphy get EAGER TO PLEASE! Babbette Patterson, Kerry Howerton, Tracy a closer look at the game. Photo by M. Shire Johnston look eager to please. Photo by S. Helm TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS. Sandy Helm, Kevin Roberts, Chuck Taylor recall last years memories. Photo by D. Patterson DANCIN’. Sabra Thorp and Rob Mueller live it up in speech. Photo by L. Owens HOLD UP! Chuck Taylor prac- tices for his humorous interp. Photo by L. Owens. DOING IT! Mike Mongoic prepares for a speech tourna ment. Photo by L. Owens. FIRST ROW: Chad Reed, Julie Winn, Tim Jines, Ray Price, Kathy Steinblock, Monica Flaming. SECOND ROW: Tim Butler, Holly Adamson, Lori Wichert, Cari Reames, Kim Freed, Beau Meadows, Krystal Freed, Sabra Thorp, Rob Mueller. THIRD ROW: Gena Marlatt, Mrs. Winn, Tracey Jines, Chuck Taylor, Mike Lowder, Mark Moose, Kim Major, Max Martens, Joe Houk, Mike Mongold. OH MY! Max Martens works hard for a feminine touch on his humorous duet. Photo by L. Owens Paso: Trick or Treat, you bourgeois pig.” “A hideous pair of black and white pumps.” “Stuff an eggroll in your mouth Madame Butter- fly.” “Puppy biscuits. That man said puppy biscuits. As different and unrelated as they may seem, these lines do have something in com- mon. They all have been win- ners at a competitive speech meet. Some were spoken by a tall, lanky male who has a smile which would melt snow — Chuck Taylor. Even an honor roll student dressed in suit and tie has assumed the role as shoe clerk. ElSf It does not quite measure up to Steve Marten, but we're working on it, Max Martens ex- plains this role. Scenes from plays as opposite as “Coming At- tractions to “No Exit,” demonstrate students’ skills of interpretation. Oratory, extem- poraneous and debate give experience in the oral and written expression of our language. As actors, interpreters, orators, and debaters, speeches are yellowjackets with never fading pride. Copy by J. Winn TAKING IT EASY! Rob Mueller, Sabra Thorp, Max Martens, Gena Marlatt, Chuck Taylor, Monica Flaming, Ray Price, Tim Jines, and Tim Butler after a rough day in speech. Photo by L. Owens “Jacket Pride,” chosen as the theme for the '86 and '87 school year by Mr. Denton, was expressed by students and faculty in many ways. Juniors and seniors who took the ACT Test proved the superior academic level of FHS by scoring not only above other students' scores, but also above the national average. “The Price of Fair- view’’ band also achieved superiority by being invited to the 1986 Sunkist Fiesta Bowl. Band directors, band parents, and band members all worked on fund raisers ranging from bake sales to a box supper. “We've just gotta get those kids there,'' said Lonita Mongold with determination as she worked. Even though the band did not place, they showed Jacket Pride in the way they represented their home, community, and state. The entire community had a great reason to be proud when on September 19 Mrs. Burns was chosen State Teacher of the Year. Students as well as faculty members greeted the honored teacher home with banners and cheering. Throughout the school year all learned to work together to achieve something about which they could have Jacket Pride. By K. Major and S. Helm EMPRESS. Mrs. Burns is parade marshal in the Homecoming Parade. Photo by S. Helm MARCH ON. Fairview Band marches in the Homecoming parade. Photo by S. HELM FIRST ROW: Connie Levings, Dianna Weaver. Sandy Helm, Dianna Burghardt, Toni Reader, An- nette Charboneau, Kelli Parker, Shelia Stafford, Sheri Seabourn, Tryna Davis, Becky Wilson, LaDonna Hicks, Melissa Kahn, Angela Lee, Kristal Freed, Traci Bowers, Deb Ford. SECOND ROW: Jeff Kahn, Brian McCord, Jason Hasty, Tim Jines, Corey Ratzlaff, Mrs. Burns, Jamie Martin, Beau Meadows, Darla Kliewer, Susan Wilder, Donna Moore, Lois Dalyrimple, Elaine Stecklein, Max Martin, Julie Stevenson, Kim Major, Lori Wichert, Rob Mueller, Monica Flaming, Todd Ewing, Kim Ross, Amy Bush, Rita Sandefur, Jodi Ward, Chandra Hicks. THIRD ROW: Mike Johnston, Mike Mongold, Steven Roberts, Frank Wanker, David Heer, Mr. Blevins, Mr. Freed, Mike Miller, Mark Hobbs, Todd Young, Randy Weins, Daniel Roberts, Kurtis Hendricks, Tim Nightengale, Hoe Halcomb, Randy Penner, Chris Haley, Donovan Bowmaker, Phillip Kelly. ttllili t’LUl t iiiLL[LihL[Z “This Valentine's Day, I want to give you something special a great big Buckle Hug began the cards available as our local chapter met the Challenge.” The “Challenge” is used to make people of all ages aware of the hazards of drinking and driving, as well as mak- ing them aware of positive reason for wearing seatbelts. Several members of our chapter and Mr. Denton went to Oklahoma City to receive the award from Governor George Nigh. Terri Buster, Donna, and Trisha Killman went to OCUTA, an Oklahoma Challenge meeting, with peers and learned how to prevent drinking and driving. “It was a lot of fun. We learned a lot of information, said Terri Buster. They also learned about seatbelt safety. Labor Day weekend girls handed out cookies at the rest stop. The members also handed out lifesavers at the basketball games with tags attached say- ing, Save your life buckle up.” February started with selling buckle-up Valentine cards. February 17 the chapter put on a pro- gram at the elementary school on seatbelt safe- ty. The Oklahoma Challenge was topped off at Pat Way's house. ByS. HELM IT'S ME. Crystal Hansel finds out Teri Buster is her Big Sis. Photo by S.Helm FROM BIG SIS. Mrs. Houk hands Margo Dillard a rose and tells her who her Big Sis is. Photo by S. Helm FIRST ROW: Terri Buster, Trisha Killman, Molly Bromlow, Tryna Davis, Elaine Stecklein, Jodi Ward, Becky Wilson, Dianna Burghardt, Sara Houk, Sheila Titus. VOWS. Amy Dowers, Dianna Burghardt, Molly Bromlow. and Terri Buster initiate the freshmen. Photo by S. Helm PROMOTION PLUS. Molly Bromlow, Amy Dowers, and Dianna Burghardt work on the new calendar. Photo by S. Helm SECOND ROW: Misty Koehn, Melissa Dreisbach, Kelly Sylvester, Mandy Woods, Kyna Swanson, Kelly Clow, Shondra Lawrence, Cherrie Haley, Margo Dillard, Christi Overstreet, Mrs. Houk. THIRD ROW: Debbie Goodson, Crystal Hansel, Melanie Woodard. Cari Reames, Christi Ake, Heather Nacke, Julie Stevenson, Lori Wichert, Amy Bush, Kim Ross, Dawna Killman. FOURTH ROW: Candi Haley, Mandie Eck, Christy Parkins, Melissa Hedges, Beth Cunningham, Diane Ford. Jamie Martin, Teresa Martin, Kim Major, Karen Moore. ARE YOU KIDDING? Monica Flaming tries to give her steer a lev, pointers on showing. Photo by M. Flaming “I like to meet new people and hopefully win something, Pam Frazier tells of her love for showing. Some FFA members show hogs, sheep, cattle, or maybe one of each kind. Stock shows are in progress almost every weekend starting January 1 and going all through the state show in Oklahoma City in March. The FFA Booster Club sponsors its own local show during spring break and raises money for premiums. It helps me learn more about my hogs and how to im- prove them, Dennis Stockstill values showing. Of course, the bonus is selling the animal at the premium sale to purchase show animals for further use. By M. Flaming and D. Patterson |IP|gRi[53 GO THE RIGHT WAY, UGLY. Pam Fraizer tries to get her hog to walk towards the judge. Photo by M. Stockstill LI: l L-L HOW DOES HE LOOK? Dennis Stockstill displays his hog in front of the judge during the Enid livestock show. Photo by M. Stockstill FRONT ROW: Jodi Ward, Krysty Michels, Travis Archer, Jason Edwards, Melissa Flaming, Cynthia Gifford, Kelly Mc- Clure, Pam Frazier. SECOND ROW: Monica Flaming, Shawn Houk, Kent Nichols, Kyle Nichols, Randall Barnard, Lance Swanson, Dee Patterson, Russell Johnson, Anita Eisenhauer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Beams, Mike Johnson, Ben Chadd, Dennis Stockstill, Wesley Howell, Steven Jackson, Terry Clifford, Jesse McCollum, Jon Haight. SKI TIME — Monica, and Elaine Flaming, Todd Ewing, Lisa Wright and the ski instructor take time out to ski while show- ing at the national livestock show in Denver. Photo by D. Flaming m ttlLlililr { mM The pride of being in NHS and FCA encourag- ed many students to strive for higher excellence. Being a member of National Honor Society counteracts being la- beled a “Brain. “Not just anyone could be in N.H.S. having to first make good grades, and next striving to do your best in all activities. Members have the desire to learn and want SUCH IS LIFE. Jancie Harder gets a day off while Tracy Bowers takes over. to take on the respon- sibility of maintaining the 3.5 grade point average. “NHS is based on scholarship, leadership, and service, and we all have to do our best to keep up the good reputation of our organization.” Replied Kim Freed. The most important thing FCA tries to achieve is to help the students build a strong foundation in Jesus Christ through prayer, time spent in bible study, and fellowship with other Christians. “FCA helps basket- ball girls come closer when there could be conflict. Julie Winn admits. These two elite groups have brought students together and developed strong at- titudes towards achiev- ing goals. FIRST ROW: Gena Marlatt, Maribeth Walker, Charles Bowers. SE- COND ROW: Kela Frieson, Cari Reames, Hollie Adamson, Kristy Ake, Traci Bowers, Deborah Ford, Angela Lee, Max Martens, Julie Steven- son, Rob Mueller, Kim Major. THIRD ROW: Kim Freed, Melissa Flam- ing, Lori Wichert, Elaine Stecklein, Tracy Johnston, Kristal Freed, Dale Shewey, Tim Katzung, Scott Church, Lois Dalrymple FOURTH ROW: Tracey Jines, Lance Koehn, Kevin Roberts, Shawn Houk, Mark Moose, Scott Boulware, Reshawn Parker, Dan Woods. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Taylor, Chris Haworth, Darin Burrell, David Heer, Daniel Roberts, Steven Roberts, Frank Wanker, Joe Houk, Jason Hasty. LET'S PLAY! Shawn Houk and Melissa Flaming concentrate on their piano piece at the NHS initiation. FIRST ROW: Deborah Ford, Angela Lee, Dawna Killman, Kristal Freed, Becky Wilson, Annete Charboneau, Teri Buster, Hollie Adam- son, Gena Marlatt, Kathy Stienblock, Jamie Martin. SECOND ROW: Traci Bowers, Leigh Ann Owens, Melissa Flaming, Tricia Killman, Dennis Nickel, Tischa Smith, Robin McMurphy, Shelia Harder, Kim Freed, Gaylena Box, Julie Winn, Roberta Swecringen. THIRD ROW: Cari Reames, Barbi Moore, Cassie Fast, Mark Moose, Jason Hasty, Mike Lowder, Scott Church, Dale Shewey, Robin Laverty, Chad Reed, Kevin Roberts, Shawn Houk, Lance Koehn. FOURTH ROW: Wade Weinstroer, Darin Burrell, Bill Denton, Chris Haworth, Tracey Jines, Kurtis Hendricks. Joe Howk, Todd Young, Daniel Roberts, ReShawn Parker, Marty Graham, Colon Berg, Dee Patterson, Mike Gunsaulis. i7 m GEE vmw Cheerleaders are notorious for fights and squabbles, and with five sophomores and only one senior on the squad one would expect them, but the FHS cheerleaders received the Squad Unity Award at camp. Oh, we have had our disagreements, but we all like each other and get along very well,” says Hollie Adam- son. Along with Squad Unity the FHS cheerleaders also received the Most Spirited Squad award. With all the work and support they have given our teams, any FHS student, parent, or fan can understand why. They have cheered through sunshine, rain, and sleet. They have supported both basketball and football through losses and victories. Time and time again they have spent long hard hours working on signs or decorating the gym. “Why should you guys do all that stuff for nothing?” It’s not for nothing; it’s for our team,” commented Becky Wilson. By L. Owens and H. Adamson PRIDE. The FHS cheerleaders doing a cheer at half time. FIGHT YELLOWJACKETS FIGHT! Cari Reames, Leigh Ann Owens, ancj Be Wilson doing the fight song. I F-J-H-SH The junior high cheerleaders show their spirit. FRONT ROW: Becky Wilson. MIDDLE ROW: Hollie Adamson, Cari Reames. BACK ROW: Teri Buster, Leigh Ann Owens, and Gena Marlatt. BOTTOM: Kyna Swanson. Crystal Hansel. TOP: Mellisa Driesbach. LrlilililiLliLLlililit I' ULd MINE! Jamie Martin defeife herself against her Hennessei opponent. Photo by M. Shire Win or lose, Jacket Pride continued to sup- port the athletes on to the battle for victory. “Every coach I know is a competitor. A natural competitor wants to win. I feel that if a game is lost on the scoreboard, there are many ways a player can still win. If we play well and lose defeat is much easier to ac- cept. replied Coach Beck. As the different sport seasons came and went, students and fans filled the bleachers. At every game students and fans stood in the spirit lines and chanted their favorite chant, “Jackets Are Ready.” When asked how the fans and students gave to their winning spirit, Mike Johnson replied, “They give the team morale for the game.” But not all the action could be seen in the bleachers; plenty could be seen in the team players. Dedication was an understatement when team members gave long hours of pain and sweat. When asked how practicing time has paid off, Rebecca Wichert replied, “We started to play as a team when we went to Districts, Regionals, and Area.” Concentration was another main event when striving for the best. “Concentrating helps everybody prac- tice as a team,” replied Melissa Flaming. Although not every game was victorious, all the players used dedica- tion and concentration to play as a team and were proud of their ef- forts. Fans seemed to exhibit Jacket Pride and made it evident in attendance, cheers and spirit lines. By S. Titus TEAMWORK! Corey Ratzlaff carries the ball while Mike Lowder blocks against Alva. Photo Compliments of Fair- view Republican DETERMINED! Ben Chadd leaps toward the finish line. Photo Compliments of Fair- view Republican JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACK! I RIDE NEVER 1A0ES JACUI HIDE NICER [ACES JACUI KIM Nllll) TACIS J.'.cu i rmiiE mm i.ihi JHUI Mill Ni’.il i.ms JiiXIT HIM HI!) I MM, HIT! Dennis Nickel hits one for the Jackets against Ames. Photo by M. Shire BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Tim Buster, Travis McMurphy, Kerry Reaves, Terry Gould, Bill Blunde Chad Taylor, Jason Edwards, Allen McDaniel, SECOND ROW: Jeff McDougle, Darin DeLong, Da; Doud, Kent Nichols, Kyle Nichols, Trevor Wichert, Don Johnson, Phillip Cameron, John Hait, Br? IriGtOPions Dobbs, Ron Caldwell. All great athletes — male and female — had their begin- ning in junior high sports and the Fairview Yellowjackets are no exception. Under the leadership of head coach Bill Hasty and assistant Ron Caldwell the junior high football team kicked off the year with deter- mination and enthusiasm. “I thought two-a-days would never end, said Brett Dobbs. But they got us in shape and we had an extremely suc- cessful season,” he added. Basketball was the next season to contend with and lady jackets could participate in this one. Watonga was the most memorable game, stated Kelly Clow. In the game the jackets were behind two points with only six seconds left and the Eagles had the ball. Then Diana Ford stole the ai“jt ball and Watonga fouled Man- dy Eck. She shot two free throws and made both of them. Beating Carrier was our most memorable game, said Todd McCue. Their pressure defense made us hustle the entire game, he exclaimed. Track season was met with eagerness. The boys were conference contenders while the girls won it all by coming in first. Kelly Clow and Sarah Houk were freshmen who par- ticipated in the State Track Meet. I was worried about our handoff,” said Kelly Clow, “but everything went smoothly. Pressure was placed on the junior high competitors this year with larger audiences in attendance; however, each contest was met with vic- torious effort. BOYS FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Mark Polum, Terry Gould. Chad Taylor, Brad Wymer, Duan Harmon, Kerry Reaves, Travis McMur- phy, Craig Young, Tim Buster, SECOND ROW: Darin DeLong, Jason Edwards, Jeff McDougle, Billy Fancher, Erick Butler, Phillip Cameron, Don Johnson, David Dowd, Robert Laverty, THIRD ROW: Bill Hasty, Hoot Patterson, Mark Landes, Johnny Pendergraft, Todd McCue, Brett Dobbs, John Haight, Clint Martens, Kent Nichols, Kyle Nichols, Ron Caldwell. BOYS TRACK FIRST ROW: Shannon Vodry, Mark Polum, Clint Martens, Chad Elwell, Billy Fancher, Brad Wymer, SECOND ROW: Erick Butler, Johnny Pendergraft, Gay Gunter, Jason Judd, Mark Landes, Mac Wahl. GIRLS BASKEBALL FIRST ROW: Christi Overstreet, Kelli Clow, Mandy Woods, Margo Dillard, Ke' Sylvester, Misty Koehn, SECOND ROW: Cindy Gifford, Debbie Goodson, Mandie Eck, Sarah Hou Diane Ford, Beth Cunningham, Christy Parkins, Ron Caldwell. GIRLS TRACK FIRST ROW: Melissa Price, Tami Eisenhauer, Kim Chadd, Crystal Monahan, Angel Steinblock, Carrie Sylvester, Beth Denton, Brandy Button, Sherry Milsap, SECOND ROW: Roberta Swearingen, Heather Voth, Alycia Kingcade, Kathy McOscar, Amy Ratzlaff, Julie Charboneau, Dottie Moore, Genny Ralston, Sheilia Harris. BOYS BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Don Johnson, Mark Landes. Gary Gunter, Todd McCue, Brett Dobbs, Kyle Nichols, SECOND ROW: Jason Edwards, Tim Heer, Kent Nichols, Clint Martens, Trevor Wichert, Jason Sauter, Ron Caldwell. Wimm Football season started with long, hard practices two weeks before school started. The starters worked hard for their positions and by the first game they knew what to do. The we've had in past years,” commented Todd Lee, “As the final games came upon us, we never gave up.” Even though the weather was cold and rainy, we strug- gled to the end. All in all, our record was 10-10 — better than it’s been in past years. Since we have such a young team, we’ll have an even better one next year,” said Cody Gaskill. We’ll definitely go to state!” says Bill Denton. The year in football was a success overall, and even though the loss of the seniors will hurt, Jacket Jacket will be carried on through the remaining players. By Leigh Ann Owens Fairview 7 SCOREBOARD Thomas 34 Fairview 7 Laverne 14 Fairview 14 Alva 0 Fairview 14 Piedmont 0 Fairview 17 Heritage Hall 6 Fairview 14 Chisholm 6 Fairview 38 Bethany 8 Fairview 7 Hennessey 44 Fairview 0 Edmond 20 Fairview 8 Watonga 40 Fairview 0 Newkirk 24 BAM! Corey Ratzlaff holds as Chris Haworth attempts to kick a 21 yard field goal. Photo by M. Shire RUN, RUN! Scot Boulware runs around a Laverne Tiger for a touchdown. Photo by D. Howerton FRONT ROW: Scott Church, John Bonham, Spencer Quiring, Tony Hougland, Corey Ratzlaff, Rick Culver, Dee Patterson, Mark Moose, Rick Cannon, Arturo Hodgden, Shawn Houk, Mike Dutton, SECOND ROW: Terry Coffey, Ray Davis, Eddie Wahl, Mike Lowder, Marty Graham, Terry Clifford, Chad Reed, Tracey Jines, Scott Boulware, Lance Koehn, Cody Gaskill, Mike Gunsaulis, Mac Wahl, THIRD ROW: Gene Sullivan, Kurtis Hendricks, Chris Haworth, Bill Denton, Ben Chadd, Joe Houk, Todd Young, Frank Wanker, Colin Berg, Chuck Taylor, Todd Lee, Bobby Gould, Mark Hobbs, Lonnie York. “Yes we can! was the reply of the Fairview Lady Jackets basketball team to any who dared suggest the Lady Jackets couldn't be ex- pected to perform well after losing virtually all players with varsity ex- perience. With Daddy York” to guide them they shed blood, sweat, and tears on their somewhat rocky road to success. Though the season started slowly, the Jackets kept right on believing in their goal of playing in the state tour- nament. Slowly they began to become a family and play together as a unit and not in- dividual players. With seniors as big sisters we were a family. No one expected the Lady J’s to make it out of the District Tourna- ment. When they lost the District Champion- Pit II ship game it seemed all was over, but these girls never gave up. With grit- ted teeth and determina- tion the Fairview Lady Jackets became Regional consolation champs. After their final defeat in the second round of the area tour- nament the greatest thing about the season to these girls was We went farther than the boys and “just wait 'til next year. By K. Freed SCOREBOARD - Fairview 56 Dover 54 Fairview 50 Okeene 64 Fairview 43 Alva 56 Fairview 35 Cordell 57 Fairview 38 Hennessey 35 Fairview 34 Weatherford 53 Fairview 42 Okeene 60 Fairview 61 Pioneer 62 Fairview 52 Canton 44 Fairview 38 Woodward 66 Fairview 58 Waukomis 36 Fairview 39 Weatherford 41 Fairview 44 Watonga 37 Fairview 37 Cherokee 59 Fairview 52 Hennessey 34 Fairview 51 Chisholm 44 FIGHT. Debra Ford fights to keep the ball away from Hennessey. Photo by M. Shire MOVE OUTA MY WAY. Kim Freed moves the ball. Photo by D. Howerton HELP. Rebecca Wichert waits for someone to open. Photo by M. Shire FIRST ROW: Anita Eisenhauer, Tisha Smith, Kim Freed, Barbi Moore, Crystal Freed, ReShawn Parker, Jamie Martin, Rebecca Wichert, Carol Heinricks, Cassie Fast, Robin McMurphy, SECOND ROW: Dawna Killman, Angela Lee, Gaylena Box, Julie Winn, Ronaye Classen, Lonnie York, Traci Bowers, Debra Ford, Terry Coffey, Annette Charboneau, Melissa Flaming, Robin Laverty, Trisha Killman. Liifcliin.1ai.LL Determination, desire, and dedication combined with a mighty defense helped the boys’ basketball team to be District Champions, Regional winners, and play in the Area. As with any winning defense, rebounding is a key factor. This year’s team aver- aged 36 rebounds per game, with sophomore Wade Wienstroer holding the individual record. Seniors Corey Ratzlaff and Randy Wiens’ desire to win was strongly supported by juniors Bill Denton, Scott Boulware, and Colin Berg. Sophomores Chuck Taylor and Joe Houk added much strength to the Yellowjacket’s game. The team had an extremely successful season ending with an accumulation record of eighteen wins and only eight losses. Both offensively and defensively Jacket Pride was con- stantly demonstrated on the basketball court. SCOREBOARD Fairview 54 Dover 56 Fairview 64 Okeene 45 Fairview 42 Geary 46 Fairview 62 Alva 58 Fairview 51 Cordell 50 Fairview 68 Hennessey 43 Fairview 39 Weatherford 40 Fairview 69 Okeene 59 Fairview 66 Pioneer 52 Fairview 61 Canton 36 Fairview 62 Woodward 55 Fairview 65 Waukomis 55 Fairview 34 Weatherford 43 Fairview 65 Watonga 56 Fairview 71 Cherokee 46 Fairview 56 Hennessey 57 Fairview 54 Chisholm 55 FRONT ROW: Colin Berg, Bobby Gould, Chuck Taylor, Bill Denton, Darin Burrell, Daniel Roberts, Randy Wiens, Mike Johnson, Wade Wienstroer, Joe Houk, SECOND ROW: Rick Cannon, Shawn Houk, Corey Ratzlaff, Kevin Roberts, Justin Edsel, Dale Shewey, Tracey Jines, John Bonham, Jason Hasty, Scott Church, Scott Boulware, Todd Leigh. PASS. Corey Ratzlaff passes the ball out of Hennessey's reach. Photo by M. Shire MINE. Chuck Taylor keeps the pass thrown by Scott Boulware against the Okeene Whippets. Photo by M. Shire DEFENSE. Joe Houk and Chuck Taylor defend against the Hennessey Eagles. Photo by M. Shire IN THERE. The offensive team watches two go in. Photo by M. Shire FIRST ROW: Christy Overstreet, Kelley Sylvester, Margo Dillard, Terri West, Mandy Woods, Stacey Nickel, Kelli Clow, Debra Ford, SECOND ROW: Cindy Gifford, Debbie Goodson, Krysti Michels, Anita Eisenhauer, Kim Freed, Carol Heinrichs, Sarah Houk, THIRD ROW: Coach Lonnie York, Darla Kleiwer, Robin McMurphy, Robin Laverty, Beth Cunningham, Cassie Fast, Diane Ford, Rebecca Wichert, Coach Richard Beck. LEAP! Robin McMurphy jumps 15'11 at the home track meet. CATCH ME IF YOU CAN! Dan Photo by E. England Woods paces himself in the mile run. Photo by T. Coffey yr r! IXKT FIRST ROW: Kevin Roberts, Dan Woods, Rick Culver, Shawn Houk, Tim Woods, Lance Koehn, Jerry Lamb, Tim Butler, SECOND ROW: Terry Clifford, Mike Miller, Ben Chadd, Tommy Rhoades, Daniel Roberts, Joe Houk, Darin Burrell, Coach Jim Blevins. JUMP! Darin Burrell Jumps 5'8 at the home track meet. Photo by T. Coffey Sports: you get out of it what you put into it. This statement proved true for the Fairview Track Team. They put in several hours before, after, and during school battling the wind, braving the cold, and enduring the rain in hopes of making this the year that no one would forget. And that they did! Deb Ford took third in the 300 meter hurdles and won a place on the All-Star Track Team at state. Also taking places at state were Ben Chadd winning second place in 200 meter hurdles and fourth in 110 meter hurdles. Robin McMurphy placed tenth in the long jump. R. Wichert, A. Charboneau, K. Freed, and C. Fast placed eighth in the 1600 meter relay. Others that participated included M. Woods, K. Clow, K. Sylvester, C. Gifford, T. West, S. Houk, T. Woods, D. Woods, S. Houk, M. Miller, T. Rhoades, and D. Burrell. Coaches commented, “This year was an exceptional year, and we are proud of them.” Keep up the good work tracksters! By A. Eisenhauer HAND-OFF! Kim Freed makes a hand-off to Cassie Fast in the mile relay. STRIKE! Wade Wienstroer throws a strike at the Hen- nessey game. Photo by M. Shire I'VE GOT IT! Bill Denton prepares for the catch at the Hennessey game. Photo by M. Shire FIRST ROW: Mike Dutton, John Bonham, David Howerton, Mark Moose, Scott Boulware, SECOND ROW: Coach Coffey, Kenny Howerton, Corey Ratzlaff, Chad Reed, Chuck Taylor, Dennis Nickel, Kur- ds Hendricks, THIRD ROW: Tracey Jines, Chris Haworth, Frank Wanker, Bill Denton, Mike Johnson, Wade Wienstroer, Bobby Gould. Six seniors, two juniors, and nine sophomores began the season with a 21-17 vic- tory over Watonga. “Choke and Poke!” could be heard echoing throughout the ball park as batters stepped into the box. “Hit it Billy Baby.” They encouraged Billy Denton to hit a homer. Bill tied Bobby Gould with three home runs each for their careers. Corey Ratzlaff closed his career with 96 hits, 51 stolen bases, a bat- ting average of 420 and highest on-base percen- tage of 579 setting new school records. He scored 73 runs, made 72 singles, 17 doubles and 3 triples. Trainer Mike Dutton joined bat girls Barbi Moore, Jodi Ward, and Becky Wilson in con- gratulating the team on winning second in the Hennessey Tournament and District Champions, by L. A. Owens Fairview 21 Watonga 17 Fairview 9 Aline Cleo 4 Fairview 9 Chisholm 10 Fairview 2 Alva 13 Fairview 0 Alva 10 Fairview 1 Seiling 10 Fairview 6 Hennessey 9 Fairview 14 Watonga 6 Fairview 3 Hennessey 8 Fairview 7 Cashion 6 Fairview 4 Ames 7 Fairview 3 Kingfisher 2 Fairview 0 Leedey 12 Fairview 1 Okarche 13 Fairview 2 Taloga 4 District Playoff Fairview 5 Canton 4 Fairview 7 Pioneer 3 Fairview 5 Canton 4 Fairview 8 Chisholm 8 Fairview 4 Aline Cleo 1 Fairview 0 Chisholm 16 Fairview 6 Aime Cleo 8 Fairview 0 Woodward 18 Fairvgiew 9 Hennessey 12 Regional Playoff Fairview 4 Taloga 19 Fairview 3 Hennessey 9 Fairview 6 Aline Cleo 0 Fairview 3 Geary 6 BATTER UP! Chuck Taylor anxiously awaits the pitch. Photo by B. Denton liatiiiitiLL I LiLj vmh OOH! Many people had surprised looks on their faces watching the Fiesta Bowl. PASSERS NATIVES Sc THE SENIORS ALL COME TUMBLING DOWN! Like Jack and Jill the seniors in band fell from a pyramid. Photo by M. Shire Some of you were natives, some could remember moving here and some were just passing through. You came from ocean to ocean and shore to shore. You brought new adventurous ideas into our school. We wouldn’t be where we are to- day if it weren't for you. For all of you, no matter from whence you came, this section is designed with you in mind. By D. Loliman HYPNOTIZING FOOTBALL! The Fiesta Bowl had many eyes deeply interested in the game. WICKED WITCHES! Nancy Winn, Lynn Vanderwork, Betty Bowers, and Ladonna Schultz perform during halftime at the halftime football game. Photo by M. Shire JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER fADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET PRIDE NEVER FADES JACKET WIDE NEVER EAVES JACK! I I'NISE HI VIR IA INS JACK 11 I'lll IHVIR I AVIV WCSSt (SUE VIVIS mis JACK! IRIK Km mis OUCH. Beau Meadows in practicing CPR at the nightly classes. Photo by G. Burlison SENIORS. The Seniors cheer at the Homecoming pep rally. Photo by D. Burghardt Built This City “We built this city on Jacket Pride” claimed the senior ban- ner for the homecoming parade. Joe Halcomb took pride in graduating by ordering 50 announcements. “It was a real pain to address and mail out about fifty an- nouncements, so all of my family would be invited.” “I can’t believe we have en- high school days came close to an end. His comments ex- pressed many others’ thoughts as they reflected over the years of hard work poured into obtaining a diploma. Those feelings spurred plans for Baccalaureate and Graduation which Julie Stevenson claimed would “Be the best ever. Copy by S. Key to Abbreviations FBLA Future Business Leaders of America AB Arch Bearer SC Show Choir OHS Oklahoma Honor Society PA Perfect Attendance FHA Future Homemakers of America NHS National Honor Society OHS 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. Traci Bowers — Track 1.2.3; Basketball 1. 2. 3,4; Band 1, 2.3. 4: SC 3. FCA 2. 3. 4; NHS 2,3, 4; AIASA 1. 2. 3. 4; Usher 3; SOM 1, 2, 3; NHS Secretary 4: Girls' State 3; AIASA State Officer Alter- nate 2; State Reporter 3; State Vice President 4; National Reporter 4; Band Secretary 3; Vice President 3.4; DHS 3. 4: Who's Who 4; Band Queen Candidate 4. Donovan Patrick Bowmaker — AIASA Treasurer 4; Dream House 1st in State 4; Bridge Building 3rd in State 4; Industrial Bowl Oral 3rd in Nation 4; Vo-Tech Secretary 3; Spanish 2. Dianna Lee Burghardt — Band 1. 2. 3.4; Art 2.3: FHA 1.2,3. 4; Co-Historian 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Co-Editor 3; Dinner Theatre 2, 3; Usher 3; Spanish 2. Annette Kay Charboneau — Track 1,2. 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3, 4; FHA 1; FCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; FBI A 3. 4. President; SC 3; Vo-Tech 3, 4; Band Queen Candidate 3; Band Queen 4. Jeffery Lynn Couch — Art 2; Photo: Vo-Tech 4. Lois Ann Dafrympie — Vo-Tech 3.4; NHS 2.3.4; Oklahoma State Honor Society 1, t Who's Who 3.4; DHS 1, 2,3. 4: SOM 1. 2. 3. 4; Art 1,2; FHA 1.2; FBLA3.4. Katryna Lynette Davis — FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Music and Recreation 1. Historian 3. President 4; Cheerleader 1; Photography 2. 3; AB 3; Aril, 2,3; Vo-Tech 4; HOSA 4. Sentinel 4; SOM 2. Todd Lee Ewing — Vo-Tech 3, 4; Track 1; VICA 4. Secretary 4: FFA 1. 2, 3. 4, Greenhand t, Greenhand President 1, Chapter Farmer 2, Sentinel 2, Sentinel 3. President 4. Monica Detain Flaming — Basketball 1; FFA 1,2,3.4, Greenhand Vice President 1; Photography 2, Secretary 3. 4; Who's Who 3, 4; DHS 3,4; Band 1,2; Stuco 1,4; Speech and Debate 4; SOM 1. Deborah Jean Ford — Basketball 1.2.3,4; Track 2.3, 4: FHA 1; NHS 3, 4; FCA 2, 3. 4: Who's Who 3, 4; Usher 3; Band 1, 2,3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Band Queen Candidate 4; Miss Fairview 3; SOM 3; SC 3. Kristal Leisel Freed — Basketball 1. 2.3.4; FCA 2. 3.4. Program Chair 3, President 4; NHS 2.3,4; Stuco Rep. 3r President 4; Dinner Theatre 3; Speech and Debate 3,4: State Honor Society 1.2.3,4; Class Sweetheart 3; 4-H 1. 2. 3. 4. County President 1. 3. Vice President 2,4. Local President 2, Vice President 1,3; Band 1.2,3, 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; SC 3; Stuco Rep. 4; Class Secretary 1,3; DHS 1. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who 3, 4; SOM 1, 2. 3. 4; Arch Bearer 3; I Dare You 3. Joseph Clayton Halcomb — Arch Bearer 3; Art 2. 3; Industrial Art 1.2.3. Christopher Lee Haley — Band 1.2.3; Vo-tech 3.4 Jason Charles Hasty - Basketball 1.2.3.4; NHS 1, 2.3; FCA 3. 4; OHS 2. 3; Who’s Who 3. 4; SOM 1. 2. 3; AB 3; National Young Leaders Conference 4; Third in Law Day Essay 3; O.S. in American History 3. O.S. in World History 3; Second in Technical Writing at State AIASA Conference. David Jon Heer — Band 1,2.3,4; AIASA 2, Secretary 2. Treasurer 4. Vice President 4; Student Council Representative 4; NHS Vice President 2. 3. 4; DH3 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Oklahoma Junior Honor Society 1; Cross-Ex Debate 3; Basketball 1; Track 1; SOM 1. 2.3.4. Sandra Kay Platter Helm -- FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Photographer 2, 3; Yearbook 2.4; Art 3; Photography Award 2. Chandra Leigh Hicks — FHA 1; FCA I, 2; Track 1, 2.3; Basketball 1.2: Vo-Tech 3.4: HOSA 3.4; HOSA President 4. HOSA Treasurer 3: Class President 2; Lettered in Track 1,2.3. LaDonna Sue Hicks — Track 2; Art 3; Vo-Tech 3.4; Track Award 2. Mark Vincent Hobbs — Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1. 2,3,4; Vo- Tech 3,4; Track 1; Letter in Football and Basketball 1,2,3.4. Kenny Dale Howerton — Football 1.3; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Vo-Tech 3. 4. Vice President 3. 4; Metric 500 Area and State First 2. Tim Gene Jmes — Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Football 1; Band 1,2; AIASA 1: Stuco Rep. 2; Competitive Speech 4; State Essay Contest First Place 4. Mike Dwayne Johnson — Football 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; FFA1.2.3.4; AIASA 1,2.3.4. Melissa Kay Kahn - FFA 1.2.3; Track 1; Vo-Tech 3.4. Ah. The THAT'S PRETTY. Kim Ross looks over the Senior Panel. Photo by D. Burghardt Life Studying every night just to keep up with the homework to earn enough credits to graduate, being a good example for underclassmen, keeping up grade-points, taking the ACT test — Ah, the life of a senior! “We stay up too late studying and get up too early for band and other activities” was a common complaint among classmates. English class was one of the most demanding. Frank Wanker was positive to point out “I greatly enjoy my English class not only because of the skills I shall learn and refine but also because of the patience and energy Mrs. Burns shows during class.” Further complications for seniors includ- ed forking over money for pictures, an- nouncements, caps and gowns, research guides, and numerous tests to determine futures. TIM JINES’ feelings were, “don’t mind the money as long as I graduate.” ELAINE STECKLEIN admits “It drains college funds.” Getting past all that seniors still have class night and graduation itself with tears of sadness fighting the joy of ac- complishment of twelve long years in school. Many say that they can’t wait to graduate, but there are many things that will be missed — the school, the teachers, the classmates, and the people around us. We will always have the pride of our school and class. Many of us have plans to go to college, some of us plans on marriage, and some of us are going to enter the work force after we graduate. Whatever we do seniors hope to have left lasting footprints. By D. Burghardt REALLY! Amy Wells, Melissa Kahn, Ladonna Hicks, Sheri Seabourn, and Tia Wilkins catch up on the latest gossip over the summer at the Fairview Rodeo. By D. Burghardt HUH? After a long day at Angela Lee's home work- ing on the banner when asked a question all Brian Mc- Cord would answer was huh? Photo by D. Burghardt of a Senior! Phillip Earnest Kelly NHS 2. 3. 4; SOM 3; Spanish 1; Vo- Tech 3. 4; Art 1; DHS 2. 3; VICA Vice President 4; Industrial Arts 1.2.3; PA 2. Darla Joy Kltewer Basketball 1. 2.3; Track 1. 2.3; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; 4 H 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Vo Tech 4; FCA 1. 2, 3; HOSA Treasurer 4: Greenhand President; Chapter Farmer; Queen Candidate; DHS 4 Angela Maxine Lee Band 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2.3.4; FCA 2. 3. 4: AB 3; NHS 2. 3,4; Stuco 3; Who's Who 2.3. 4; SOM 1. 2.3.4; DHS 2.3,4. Connie Sue Levings - FBLA Parliamentarian 3; Track 2; Basketball 1; Vo-Tech 3.4. Kimberly Kay Major — Band 1,2.3.4; Speech 2.3.4; Debate 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 2, 3 - Editor; FHA 4; Stuco 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. Vice President 4; SOM 1. 2. 3.4; Who's Who 3. 4; NHS 2.3.4; OHS 2.3.4; DHS 2.3.4. Max Allen Martens — Speech and Debate 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Academic Bowl Team 1. 2. 3. 4; A8 3; Class President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Who's Who 3.4; DHS 1.2.3.4; NHS 2, 3, 4; OHS 1. 2. 3. 4; SOM 1. 2. 3. 4; I Dare You Award 3; OBU Award 3; Cong. Scholar Norn. 4; Outstanding Student English t. 2.3.4. Drama 2; Typing 2; Spanish 1 and 2. Jamie Lynn Martin FCA 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Photography 2; FHA 1,4; Class Treas. 1; Class Vice President 2. FFA Sweetheart 3. Beau Jean Meadows — DHS 4; Who's Who 4; French Club 4; Speech 4; AB 3; Chorus 1.2; Oklahoma Poetry Contest 3. Michael Lee Mongofd — Football 1.2: Track 1.2,3,4; 8and 1. 2.3.4. Speech 3.4; AIASA 1.2. 3,4; Reporter 3. President 4. Senior Class Treasurer; Outstanding Industrial Art Student Donna Moore - Art 1,2. Vo Tech 4. James Robert Mueller III — Speech 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate 3. 4; Banc 1.2. 3.4. Drum Major 3. 4. Class President 1.3; Stuco 1 2 4. NHS 3. 4; SOM 1. 2. 3. 4; OHS 3. 4; DHS 2. 3. 4; Who s Who 3. 4. American Legion Award 4; Student Rotarian 4. Class Sweetheart 2. Class Marshall 3; Best Speech Student 3 4. Fine Arts Fest MC 2.3.4. Demus A Nickel Baseball 1. 2. 3.4; FCA 3.4; AIASA 1,2, 3.4; Cong and Sen Degrees; AB 3. HIDEOUS! Max Martens and Rob Mueller entertain for Miss Fairview. Photo by M. Shire Memories On the first day of school Kim Major could already be heard saying, “Only thirty-six weeks until graduation! Anticipa- tion for May 22,1987, soon filled the lives of the senior class. Visions of the big day became more vivid as the year progressed. Before they knew it, they experienced their last homecoming. The thrill of ordering an- nouncements and measuring for caps and gowns soon became a past event. Sadie Hawkins, the Jr. Sr. Banquet, and Class Night were no longer around the corner, but they evolved into the collection of high school memories. As the last of the thirty- six weeks were coming to a close the senior class realized that even though their high school days must end, memories last forever. By. R. Mueller REST. Jamie Martin awaits her next event. Photo by L. A. Owens Tim J. Nightengale — FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; FFA Vice President 2, 4; FFA Treasurer 3; Vo-Tech 3.4; VICA 3. 4; VICA Treasurer 4; Track 1; SOM 1. 2. Kelli Lynn Patter - FCA 1; FHA 1; Vo-Tech 3; F8LA 3; Yearbook 2.3; Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 2; Class Sweetheart 1; Choir 2. Randy Lynn Penner — Band 1,2.3.4 Corey Lynn Ratzlaff — Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baskctbali 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; AB 3; SOM 3; FCA 2,3.4; PA 1, 2. Toni Reader — Vo-Tech 4. Daniel Alien Roberts — FCA 3.4; Baskctbali 4; Track 1.2,3,4; Band 1. 2.3.4; NHS 4; Who's Who 4; AIASA 4. Steven Dwight Roberts — Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1. 2; NHS 2,3.4; OHS 2.3.4. AIASA 4; SOM 1.2.3.4; DHS 1.2.3; Who's Who 3. Kimberly Lynn Ross — Basketball 1; Track 1, 2. 3; FHA 1. 2. 4; Year- book 3; Band 1,2; SOM 3. Who's Who 3; Usher 3; FCA 2; Homecoming Queen 4. Rita Ann Sandefur — Basketball 1, 3; Track 1. 2, 3: FHA 1; FFA 4; HOSA Officer 4; FCA 1.2,3; Vo-Tech 4; Class Officer 1.2; SC 3. Sheri Lynn Seabourn — FFA 2.3.4; Vo-Tech 4. Track 1. Sheila Stafford — Vo-Tech 3.4 Elaine Dawn Steckleln — FHA 1,2,3.4; FHA Vice President 4; NHS 4, Band 1.2.3.4; STUCO 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Usher 3; Class Officer 4. Assurance THAT’S MY GIRL. Deborah Ford’s father con- gratulates her after she places at the state track meet. Staff photo. Although they were quickly approaching the last year of their secondary education, most seniors found that there were many choices left to be made. Jamie Martin chose to enroll in chemistry. Along with the many formulas she learned, Jamie also learned some in- teresting facts about peacocks. As Mr. Sellars and other members of the class discussed the ability of peacocks to know when people are below, in a horrified voice Jamie asked, “You mean they jump on them?” After a quick explanation the entire class enjoyed a laugh. Although the classes to take were im- portant, seniors soon found themselves faced with many more decisions. Colleges to attend and major fields of study were on the minds of most as the year progressed. “It’s best to be undeclared,” Julie Stevenson told Rob Mueller, though she had a chosen major. Mike Mongold's choice of colleges went from OU to OCU. Finally in June he chose OU. Because many of the decisions faced during their senior year would affect the rest of the students’ lives, most ended the year with more assurance and decision making ability then they had ever expected. Copy by K. Major LEFT RIGHT: Traci Bowers cheers Krystal Freed on. EE 0BG m PARDON ME MA’AM. Mike Festival in order to improve his Lowder harasses Kristal Freed and Villain image. Staff photo Angela Lee at the Spring Fine Arts PULL! Kurtis Hendrichs pulls for seniors as Elaine Stecklein supports. Staff photo JUST AROUNO THE CORNER. Seniors prepare for graduation. Photo by M. Shire Satisfaction Aside the daily growth of academics, seniors realized they had one last year to excel in their individual talents. Proving to be a year of mounting success, jacket pride thrived in the halls and hearts of many. After numerous hours of work toward im- provement, the Competitive Speech and Debate team earned first place at the state level. Level two AIASA members matched the victory of the speeches by winning first at state and first at nationals the summer before school. Receiving recognition from Governor Bellmon, Fairview’s FHA Chapter won first with their statewide project Oklahoma Challenge. The football team made a surprising jolt toward victory. Predicted to finish eighth in their district, the team turned the tables and placed third then continued on to the state level. Girls basketball shocked predictors by winning first place at the regional level and continu- ing toward area. The track team had several state participants, and senior Debra Ford qualified for All-State. The baseball team took first at their district, and Corey Ratzlaff set a new school record with an on-base percentage of 579. The academic team took fourth place at the state level while Max Martens was named Academic All-Stater. On graduation night with diploma in hand Max Martens commented, We’re no longer highschoolers, but we went out with flying colors!” By R. Mueller LIO ■Ams Julie Anne Stevenson — FHA 1. 2, 3. 4; Reporter NHS 3. 4; OHS 3,4; Who's Who 3. 4; DHS 3. 4; SOM 2.3; Outstanding Student Home Ec. 2; Algebra 3 Frank Lynn Wanker — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1.2.3. 4: Speech 1.2; Band 1.2: NHS 2. 3.4; OHS 2. 3, 4: Who's Who 2. 3, 4; DHS 1, 2. 3. 4; SOM 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Sweetheart 1; Stuco 1.2.3.4 Vice Pres 3. President 4. Cong. Scholar 4; Outstanding Chemistry Student 3; Math Analysis 3; Amer. History 3; Algebra 2; English 1 Jodi Kay Ward — Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2; FCA 1.2; FFA 3. 4; FHA 1.2.3,4; AB 3 Amy Dawn Wells — Basketball 1. 2; FHA 1; Track 1, 2; Record for High Jump; FFA 2.3. 4; FCA 2. Yearbook 3; AB 3. Vo-Tech 4 Lon Ann Wichert Basketball 1; FHA 2. 4; NHS 4; PA 1. 2. 3; SOM 3; Class Marshall 3; Class Sweetheart 2. Ronald Alan Wiens — Basketball 1.2.3.4; Art 2: Vo-Tech 4. Becky Sue Wilson - Cheerleader 1,2. 3.4; Class Vice Pres. 1; Class Treas 2; FCA 1.2. 3.4; HOSA 4 Vice Pres.; Vo-Tech 3. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Historian 2. Secretary 4; Stuco 3; Who s Who 4; DHS 4. Kevin Todd Young - Football 1. 2. 3.4; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Band 1. 2.3.4 President 4; FCA 3. 4; Stuco 3; Boys' State 3. AB 3; SOM 2. 3; Class Sweetheart 3; Who's Who 4; Outstanding Amer. History Student 3; PA 1.2.3 UGH! Amy Weils doesn't think food looks good at 8:00 in the morning at the senior breakfast. Staff photo Michael Beck Marci Bennett Colin Berg Scott Boulware Molly Earnhart Bromlow Timothy Butler Mark Byfield Rick Cannon Jeff Carey Ben Chadd Scott Church Clay Cravens Bill Oenton Amy Dowers Cody Gaskill Angie Gifford Diana Goodson Shelia Harder Arturo Hodgden Todd Hogan Wesley Howell Kerry Howerton Tracy Johnston Angela Koehn Neil Koehn Jerry Lamb Robin Laverty fct J Li.liUL.LiJ THREE ESSAYS? Dennis Stockstill thinks three essays are too many. Photo by B. Patterson INCOGNITO WAVE YOUR HANDS! The Junior class shows spirit before homecoming. Photo by B. Patterson “COOOOL! Kerry Howerton, Babbette Patterson, and Julie Winn show what close friends they are. Photo by M. Bennett Many things began to happen once we became juniors. Dennis Stockstill was already worrying about Junior Senior Banquet. “What is that thing that goes around the waist?” Dennis asked Mrs. Swearingen. Homecoming came sooner than the junior class wanted. They had received last in everything for the past two years. This year was a change for the better, with the junior class earning second place overall. When the junior class was given a survey, it revealed the favorite movie was Top Gun. The favorite rock group was BON -JOVI, and, of course, everyone listened to the Katt. “We're incognito,” said Kerry Howerton and Marci Bennett. You will always find those two with their sunglasses on at the Sonic after school enjoying a Coke while they discuss their plans for the weekend. The year was soon to an end, and the juniors were ready to be seniors. By B. Patterson FUN IN THE SUN. Marci Bennett and Julie Winn attempt football at Sandy Cove. Photo by J. Dobbs Class With Class The junior class started the year and ended it with a bang. During Homecoming Kathy Steinblock could be heard saying, We proved this year with winning second overall that we are a class with class!” Another highlight, besides Homecoming, was working on the Jr. Sr. Prom. With the theme being “Livin’ on a Prayer,” the prom was successfully decorated like Heaven. Barbi Moore said, It was a lot of time and a lot of hate work, but it was worth everything.” Sadie Hawkins Day was also memorable for the Juniors since Todd Lee and Ray Price played the Blues Brothers. The juniors worked hard to earn the slogan a class with class. By J. Winn Todd Lee Robin McMurphy Krysti Micheals Barbi Moore Brad Morrison Teena Newman Stacey Nickel Rodney Olsen ReShawn Parker Babbette Patterson Wes Peters Sherri Platter Ray Price Corey Schmidt Dale Shewey Amy Slater Tischa Smith Kathy Steinblock Debra Stevens Dennis Stockstill Heidi Suderman Lance Swanson Spencer Quiring Eddie Wahl Julie Winn Tim Woods Hollie Adamson Kristy Ake John Bonham Charles Bowers Gaylena Box J. W. Burghardt Darin Burrell Gary Bush Teri Buster Crista Chill Ronaye Classen Terry Clifford Ricky Culver Ray Davis Alycia Donaldson Mike Dutton Anita Eisenhauer Justin Edsel Cassie Fast Melissa Flaming Pam Frazier Kim Freed Kela Friesen Danny Giager Bobby Gould Mike Gunsaulis Candi Haley Timmy Hawley Chris Haworth Carol Heinrichs b Gary Heindricks Tony Hougland Joe Houk Shawn Houk David Howerton As the summer came to an end, that's when our anticipation began! As sophomores we were no longer classified as underclassmen,'' but were accepted as upperclassmen. We not only had the capability to conquer our goals but look back on them with pride. Summer flings and things soon filled the once empty halls of Fairview High as we each had our chances to gossip between periods. Those few ex- changed words between classes would have to do un- til the last bell rang. As the new year started, so did our classes. Finally behind wheels, in Driver's Education terror struck as an abundance of sophomores buckled up for the first time. When asked how she felt about being observed by her teacher Mr. Beck while she drove, Gaylena Box's reply was, Nervous! It's like everything I do will be wrong. Either that or I throw him through the windshield! Chris Haworth's reply was short and sweet, Nervous, I don't like people watching while I drive. Each day that passed contained a memory, only the unexpected lay ahead, and we again waited in an- ticipation. By S. Titus SUPERSTAR! Wade Wienstroer demonstrates his book report in English II. Photo by J. Titus SHINING STARS The sophomore class had its ups and downs. For its ups, it did very well athletically as it had four basketball starters, several football starters, and five cheerleaders. “Starting on the Varsity team was a great honor.’ Rebecca Wichert remembers. Having five sophomores and one senior on the cheerleading squad was go- ing to be really difficult, but we all ended up being very close friends.” Leigh A. Owens said. During the Homecoming activities the class worked hard on their float and ban- ner. Their hard work and determination paid off as they won first in all events. Chuck Taylor remembered the cold and windy days and how uncomfortable it was to try and stuff the float. “No pain, No gain.” he commented. The sophomore class proved to themselves and everyone that they were all SHINING STARS. BY L. A. Owens COULD IT BE REAL? Anita Eisenhauer was a volunteer helping at the First Responders Course. Photo by G. BURLISON lair. tfcj vmmmzwmk Dawna Klllman Tricia Killman Lance Koehn Shondra Lawrence Tina Lisle Denise Lollman Gena Marlatt Jesse McCollum Diana McCord Karen Moore Mark Moose Heather Nacke Leigh Ann Owens Dee Patterson Lisa Peterson Todd Ralston Cari Reames Chad Reed Tommie Rhoades Kevin Roberts Tomm Simmons Chuck Taylor Sabra Thorp Sheila Titus Maribeth Walker f Travis Archer Brad Bailey Randall Barnard Kelli Clow Beth Cunningham Chris Cunningham Darren Delong Margo Dillard Brett Dobbs David Doud Melissa Dreisbach Mandie Eck Jason Edwards Kent Farrand Diane Ford Cynthia Gifford Deborah Goodson Gary Gunter Jon Haight Cherrie Haley Crystal Hansel Melissa Hedges Tim Heer Jackie Hendricks Amber Hein Sarah Houk Hill UU GOSSIP. Amber Hein, Mellisa Dreisbach, and Meliane Woodard stand out in the lobby conversing about the latest gossip. Photo by D. Patterson A runoff between Beth Cunningham and Amber Hein for class president set the competitive spirit for the freshmen with Beth’s winning the position. Sara Houk and Melanie Woodard raced for secretary in a runoff where Malanie won. Kena Swanson won vice-president. Mandy Woods held the treasurer position. Tying for first in the float competition gave freshmen a new respect in homecom- ing activities. Their banner reflected at- titudes claiming “We are the Champions.” Keeping in step, Christi Parkins won first in the A-Okay Cook-off at sub-district and took third at district in the junior divi- sion. I didn't expect to win,” Christi said about her success. Crystal Handsal won first place in the Kingfisher Scholastic meet, and Beth Cun- ningham took second place for reading. Of course the Sweeties of the class proved to be Kelli Clow and Mark Landes when voted class Sweethearts. “It was an unexpected honor,” said Kelli Clow. Freshmen Fun I thought the first day of high school was scary, because I was afraid I would get in the wrong class” says Donny Johnson. Many freshmen did not know what to expect, but it was not what they had ex- pected. “What I thought of the first day was great. I was not for sure what it would turn out like, but it turned out being fun,” said Clint Martens. Most of the freshmen who were asked said it was fun being a freshman and liked the new experience. By S. HELM lliti L'liUtlilillll Christy Parkins Johnny Pendergraft Gregory Peterson Mark Polum Jason Sauter Jody Stafford Kyna Swanson Kelley Sylvester Terri West Trevor Wichert Melaine Woodward Mandy Woods Donny Johnson Chad Kliewer Misty Koehn Mark Landes Justin LeCrone Clint Martens Kelly McClure DeAnna McConkey Todd McCue Allen McDaniel Christi Neal Kent Nichols Kyle Nichols Darren O'Meara Christi Overstreet ULiLtlilllili Bill Blundell Mike Bradford Tim Buster Eric Butter Brandi Button Phillip Camren Kim Chadd Julie Charboneau Beth Denton Nancy Dow Tresa Edwards Tami Eisenhauer Chad Elweli Billy Fancher Carmel Fast Chandra Friesen Andrea Gosney Tisha Gossman Terry Gould Duane Harman Sheila Harris Troy Jester Alicia Kingcade Jannice Koehn Shelley Koehn Robert Laverty Kevin Lawrence Jeff McDaugale Greg McKinney Travis McMurphy Kathie McOsker Larry Miller Cheri Millsap Monahan Krysta Dottie Moore Hoot Patterson Melisa Price Ginny Ralston Amy Ratzlaff Kerry Reeves Jennifer Snow Alana Stevenson Angel Steinblock Carrie Sylvester Chad Taylor Chris Thompson Shannon Vodry Heather Voth Amber Wichert MOWN ON!!! The eighth grade had a good year, but they were all looking forward to being in high school. Some were already thinking about getting their drivers license. “I will have mine my freshman year,” said Hoot Patterson. Moving up sometimes means being on the bottom which is where they will be next year. They have had fun ruling Chamberlain for a year, and now it is time to move on. By B. Patterson Michael Baker Hedi Baldridge Sonya Beck Meredith Beeby Jeff Brickman Randi Button Michelle Christian ONLOOKER. Lesli Haight cheers for her brother's baseball team. Photo by D. Burghardt FIGHT SONG. Seventh Grade band plays in last foot- ball game halftime. Staff photo ILL: fcMJ liliUl Lrli.LiL.li “A friend is someone who will understand you when you’re sad and someone who you can be com- fortable with and have a good time with.” said Crystal Jeffries. A friend is someone who treats you like a friend, not like an outcast. stated Dusty Crelly. It's hard to reveal your secrets. The sharing of significant feelings is a common need shared by all. The secret experiments conducted at home, the phone calls that weren’t expected, the note from teachers that were wished forgotten — these were the things that made up the seventh grade conversations. It isn’t difficult to find a friend in Fairview — a friend with whom to share your dreams and idols without feeling silly. The dreams of seventh graders ranged from doctors, models, firemen, and actresses to president. Shari Overstreet said she looked up to the American Flag. Brett York liked Dr. J. These among others were shared with the friends made by seventh graders. By D. Burghardt FRIENDSHIP Dusty Crelly Doug Deadmond Glen DeLong Frannie Dillard David Donaldson Justin Edwards Tonya Frazier James Fuzzell Lesli Haight Heather Hein Crystal Hicks Brandon Howerton Brandy Hubble Crystal Jeffries Robin Jester Danita Kelly Scotty Kingcade Isaac Koehn Jennifer Lisle April Martin Terra Martin Cole McCollum Brad McDowell Sabrina McLain Heather Meadows Michelle Meritt Kelli Moore Laura Newman Tina Olson Shari Overstreet Brandee Patterson Travis Pembrook Beth Ransford Tina Reader Ruth Roberts Susan Roberts Jon Salyer Missy Sauter Lynn Shoemaker Dax Smiddy John Stephens Justin Stonehocker a _ SIBIn S3 Kristie Thomas Dale Turner Buck Vasquez Bobby Warner Eric Weaver Jason Wimer Brett York fcfcuiaMl liLlLil Mi Casey Bell Brandon Benson Jeanne Berry Debbie Birdall Melissa Blundell Kyle Bonham Heath Buster Shane Chapman Kim Crawford Duane Dobbs Shannon Duggan Steve Dutton Angie Edwards Jackie Frantz Gene Goodson Robert Hendricks Brad Houk Carrie Houk Heidi Hubble Kyle Janzen Angela Kelly Dustin Kingcade Sheila Lawrence Kim Lee Ricky McConkey Cris McDaniel Marla McKinney Jason Martens Krista Martens Chad Martin Denny Mills Mike Nazworth Kelly O’Dell Jeff Osmus Darlene Ratzlaff Chad Reese Audra Tompson Jim Thorp Patricia Tutle Angie Voth Jason Warner Kent Warner Joshua Williams Louise Whisenhunt Heidi Woerner Andy Woods JACKET PRIDE. Heath Buster is proud to wear number eighty. Photo by T. Buster Challenges Getting to know a new school is a challenge for all sixth graders. “My papers all seem to hide on purpose,” stated Sheila Lawrence. Football, track, and basketball al- lowed them to show their abilities and talents in a new area. They soon learned “to win” takes a lot of hard work. Chamberlain also offered new academic goals. '“The homework never quits says Marla McKinney. Now these students were able to work toward placement on the honor roll. Mr. Beeby and Mrs. Snow prepared the band and music groups for their new experiences oc- curring at football halftime perfor- mances and concerts. Mr. Sacket gave the science students an opportunity to participate in the all Famous eggdrop. Fie also helped them launch rockets made from kits. By facing these challenges they have overcome their fears and are ready to meet new challenges with the confidence that they can and will succeed, by S. Lawrence LOOK AT US Book Seale and Andrea Schmidt enjoy riding in the homecoming parade. Staff photo ’ Pastimes Eating pizza and being social are favorite pastimes of this year’s fifth grade class. Even if it is prepared by the school cafeteria, they are still going to eat it if it is pizza. “I like to ride my bike and hang around with my friends after school,” said a smil- ing Heidi Schultz. It is easy to be social when one is eleven years old because there are so many exciting tales to swap. It is also easy to see that the fifth graders did enjoy bike riding. Colorfully dressed in their orange and black Jacket Jacket t-shirts, they turned out in mass to support the jackets at the homecoming parade. PATIENLTY WAITING. Andrea Schmidt, Book Seale, Heidi Harder, and Ashly McCue un- complainingly wait for the parade to begin. Staff photo m i Limu Shane Baker Lynel Beck Nancy Beck Brenda Birdsall Susan Bowmaker Kristina Bromlow Melissa Bromlow Shelia Butler Marsha Coffey Leah Cornelsen Lance Crelly Jake Diesselhorst Josh Diesselhorst Justin Dow Jon Dreisbach Amy Edwards Dax Eubank Charley Gossman Regina Gray Sarah Grothe Stephanie Gunter Christi Haight David Harder Heidi Harder Patti Holler Jessica Hough Kathy Houk Candace Kammerer Jamie Kliewer Brenda Kluckner Amy Kusch Shannon LeCrone Jack Leonardx Mike Lucas Matt Martin Tim Mayfield Ashley McCue Chris McOsker Audrey Meadows Fred Mosqueda Cassie Nault Bryce Overstreet Andrea Schmidt Heidi Schultz Brook Seale Dwight Sellars Bryan Siler Rusty Thomas Justin Wyatt Michelle Austin Jennifer Baird George Bamburg Jesse Barker Robby Black Melinda Blundell Shelby Blundell Alysa Branstetter Christi Braman Shyla Chapman Shana Classen Felicia Cottrill John Dick Brad Eisenhauer Metisha Ewbank Tracy Frantz Bryan Friend Brenda Friesen Kathy Giager Shelley Graham Danny Gravitt Mandy Gravitt Glen Habbershaw Tim Haworth Jessica Hough Lee Jeffries Holga Leverett Blaine Martens Katie Martens Tina McDowell Kim Millsap Robyn Nipper Billie Jo Reader Tiffany Rich Brock Robinson Jason Shafer Drew Sharp Leah Shoemaker Gina Smith Tracy Smith Jaymee Snow Anna Staples Sarah Stephens Roger Stevens Alexi Sutter Leonard Tuttle Sonya Vodry Carrie Wilson Randy Woods EXPLORING Returning to an earlier part of Oklahoma’s heritage, Betty Bowers’ fourth graders participated in activities which pro- duced authentic India replicas. Native, col- orful headdress to miniature teepees were created. Learning about the famous Indian chiefs and that they introduced us to pop- corn, peanuts, and potatoes seemed to spark a new interest among the students. Going back into early history was one of the highlights of the fourth grade year. It was fun studying the Indians’ different ways of life,” said an enthusiastic Drew Sharp. OH! MY WIG! Mandy Gravitt and Sonya Vodry get WHEN DOES IT END! Drew Sharp rolls up his yarn to ready for their performance. Photo by B. try and make a weaving. Photo by B. Patterson Patterson l LlMfLU lit! Joe Swart Kristie Whisenhunt April Wichert Darren Wichert Jessica Williams Charlie Woerner Likes List When surveyed the third grade class revealed they liked going to P.E. better than playing outside celebrating holidays better than reading about them. “I like P.E. because I get to move around,” said a smiling Dax Ewbank. ‘‘Of all the holidays I like Halloween best because I like dressing up and scaring people,” Michael Mathis said devilishly. However Lonnie Lawson stated, “I like Christmas best because I receive neat presents from different people. It is not surprising that when surveyed third graders will rank numerous likes above required subjects. However unex- pectedly math appeared among the top five. “I like adding and subtracting numbers,” commented Joe Stuart when asked what he liked the most about math. Not wanting to be shortchanged the rest of their lives must be the reason that the subject math amazingly emerged at the top of the third graders list of likes. U v CATCH ALL. Christi Moose is prepared for any emergency which might arise. Photo by C. Moose VIVACIOUS VOCALISTS. Third graders Oax, Ewbank, Robby Marti, Casey Caldwell, and Kasey O'Dell were among the participants in the musical, Agapaopolis. Photo by T. Buster Barbara Beck Matt Beeby Dusty Bell Karen Berg Jesse Bierig Diana Black Dana Bonny Chrislyn Booze Casey Caldwell Kenith Capen Mary Ellen Corbett Shelley Cox Marti Creely Tonya Doud Lesle Gosney Terry Gossman Melinda Gould Geneieve Grothe Nicole Hasty Nathan Harder Matt Hough Jesse Howell Misty Hubble Joe Johnson Tonya Knight Ashley Koehn Lonni Lawson Engrid Leverett J. D. Lucas Justin Lucas Tina Major Blake Martens Brent Martens Galen Martens Michael Mathis Robby Marti Shane Martin Angie McDowell Mark Mongold Christ Moose Monica Nacke Chris Nault Michelle Nazworth Kasey O’Dell Jerry Osmus Troy Peterson Steve Platter Natjen Ratzlaff Travis Rhoades Jeremy Roberts Conswello Romero Richard Rose Shawn Ross Jennie Sauter Marka Seale Chris Howemaker Melissa Ake Major Baily Travis Baker John Barker JaNae Barnard Jayson Bartel Matt Bartel Mike Birdsall Bryan Blundell LaDonna Bowmaker Christa Branstetter Jeremy Brashears Charly Comb Ryan Dobbs Jaime Dunlap Andrea Edward Kelli Eisenhauer Kara Eitzen Jenni Eitzen Jessica Gray Amber Hambrick Jessica Harnett Carolyn Holler Tena Janzen Amy Johnson Kyle Kiner Myria Kingcade Rebecca Kingcade Jeremie Koehn Melissa Lyvers Kelsey Martens Kerry Martin Tammy Martin Misty Mayfield Ryan McCollum Brian McDaniel Katie McDowell Kyli Mongold John Moore Brad Osmus Matt Parker Jennifer Patzkowsky Bobbi Peters Tessa Pullan Adam Ratzlaff Zak Ratzlaff Courtney Reames Jesse Sproul Jami Sproul LaRena Smith Jennifer Smiddy Chris Siler Andrea Shafer Patrick Vaught Hollie Voth Larry Weber TURBULENT TURTLE POWER. Twisting and turning Heather Voth and Courtney Reames try out new hand-powered vehicles better known as turtles. Photo by M. Reames Reading Romping Reasoning Reading, romping, and reasoning were the 3 r’s of extracurricular events this year in the second grade. The local pizza parlor joined with the school in a book reading program. A pizza party was given for the students who read the most books. “I read eleven books,” commented Cortney Reames. Romper stompers — alias tin can stilts — were made and demonstrated by students in Pat Jeffries' class. These crea- tions proved to be tests of agility and balance. Given a straw, baggie, rubber band, and book students’ reasoning skills were challenged in Mrs. Walton's science class. The students were asked to lift the book from the table using only those items. “I figured it out,” stated a proud John Sligar. 13 flflE Richard Adair David Averill Dayleen Averill Travis Baird Joe Bamburg Dusty Barker Matt Barnes Paul Bartel Chrissy Baum David Beck Cody Bell Tina Bierig Adam Brinson Carrie Caldwell Tara Camren Eric Casper Cassidee Cofer Karnesa Colby Phillip Cottrill Jennifer Davis David Diesselhorst Kim Donaldson Josh Dow Blake Edwards Mari Jo Edwards Drew Ewbank Regan Ewbank Shelley Ewing Brandon Fast Miranda Fortune Brian Gosney Amber Graham Adam Grothe David Gutierriz Robert Harris Chris Harrison Rusty Harmon Rachael Hawkins Jay Hough Stacy Icke Brandon Kammer Michelle Kelly Kimberly Donaldson David Leathers Rita Lucas Chad Major Hank Martens Shawn McDaniel Matt McGuire Mclain Monahan Melanye Moore Josh Motley Matt Mueller Dustin Nash Lindsey Osmus Patience Parker Amber Patterson Amber Patterson Cody Payne Jason Polk Denise Ratzlaff Jennifer Reese Brooke Robison Kelly Rohla Stacy Williams Zack Williams Paul Woemer Amber Woods Jarrod Wyatt Christy Zimbelman Shawn Sauls Heather Skinner Chad Smith Jamie Sullivan Annie Sutter Brian Wahl Aimee Wildrix Soaring High Recess, show-and-tell, coloring and most of all making new friends were the favorite activities of Cornelsen Elemen- tary’s first graders. “I like to bring my new toys to school and show them to my friends,” explains Aimee Wildrix when asked what her favorite activity was. But of course the most favorable subject of all (if it can even be classified as a subject) was RECESS! Although children do not learn book studies on the playground, they did learn sportsmanship and new fundamen- tals. Learning from books was interesting also. The first grade class enjoyed learning to add, counting by twos, and spelling new words. If every student could stay this eager, our academic achievements would soar high, by T. Johnston Willie Adamson Tammy Ake Blaine Bailey Shanna Barker Jon Bartel Dustin Baum Ryan Beck Danny Birdsall Crystal Blackburn Kristen Blevins Shane Brashears Cassidy Browa Christi Capen Dustin Combs Joshua Davis Adam Diesselhorst Jeff Dobbs Leah Dobbs John Eitzen Brook Ewbank Kiristi Ewing Sarah Floyd Darinda Freeh Mariah Freeman Ragen Fuzzell Kenny Grothe Torrey Hambrick Kari Jo Hargrove Katy Haworth Matthew Jenkins Rena Kemerling Bricen Kessinger Greg Kiner Donny Kirk Gary Kluckner Charlie Knight Aaron Koehn Bobbie Jo Lucas Kassi Martens Levi Martens Cody Moore Michael Mosqueda SAY CHEESE! Ashley Wheeler, and Jon Bartel prepared for the Band Queen coronation. Photo by J. Dobbs J. uouus LCLLiJI LjjLrQJLiJM Ipitt Amy Nash Stefanie Outhier Jon Patzkowsky Jackie Pembrook Becky Reese Tasha Reeves Teresa Rich Nathan Roberts Zachary Roblyer Brigit Robison Angel Romero Courtney Ross Nicky Sauls Jeremy Schallner Tim Scott Leslie Shafer Gray Shaklee Ruth Spence Courtney Smith Teresa Smith Maria Stephens Tommie Stephens Carrie Stienblock Ben Stone Dustin Tucker Lisa Tucker Alicia Vaught G.W. Weathers Fears Forgotten Starting school for the first time is scary. As time goes by “It isn’t so scary after all,” said Rena Kemerl- ing. Making new friends helped Kindergarteners forget fears and develop new interests. Making cookies, story time, and caring teachers made the transition from home easier. Show and tell has always been a favorite with the kindergarten kids. Bringing treasures from home to share with friends made learning fun and helped develop communication skills. Being scared didn’t last long for kindergarteners, and excitement to learn replaced fear, by K. Howerton SMILE! Kristen Blevins and Ryan Beck are the crown Bearers for the homecoming football game. Photo by J. Dobbs Mr. Richard Beck Mrs. Beth Beeby Mr. Larry Beeby Mr. Chuck Belknap Mr. Jim Blevins Mrs. Betty Bowers Mr. Donavan Bowers Miss Terena Burke Mrs. Geraldine Burns Mr. Terry Coffey Miss Brenda Conrad Mrs. Judy Dobbs Mrs. Naomi Eitzen Mrs. Sheryl Ewing Mr. Sam Foster Mrs. Barbara Freed Mr. Robert Freed Mrs. Cathy Fuzell Mrs. Glenace Habbershaw Mr. Bill Hasty Mrs. Cheryl Hasty Mrs. Denice Haworth Mrs. Carolyn Houk Mrs. Pam Houk Mrs. Patsy Jeffries Mrs. Laura Keck Mrs. Twylia Keck Mrs. Mary Kliewer Miss Wilma Lovejoy Mrs. Sheri Martens Mrs. Edith Medley Mrs. Karen McKinney Mrs. Rebecca McMurphy Mr. Alfred Nelson Mrs. Carolyn Nelson Mrs. Marla Reames Mrs. Stephanie Reeder Mrs. Sandra Reese Mr. Billy Sacket Jr. Mr. Gary Sacket Mrs. Kay Schoeppel Mrs. LaDonna Schultz Mr. John Sellars Mrs. Linda Slator Mrs. Joyce Snow Mrs. Deborah Mrs. Deborah Stubsten Mrs. Roberta Swearingen Miss Lynn Vanderwork Mrs. HeneVanMeter Mrs. Pam Voth Mr. Mac Wahl Mrs. Jimmie Lou Ward Mr. Ronnie Wheeler Mrs. Debra Whiteneck Mrs. Karen Wilson Mrs. Nancy Winn Mrs. Donna Wion Mr. Lonnie York unbiiLvs: “TWINKIES” Lynn Vanderwork Poses with a cigar wooden In- dian at the Rocken and Ranch in Phoenix, Arizona. YOU SEE!” Mrs. Jeffries and Mrs. Pam Voth talk about their summer during the teachers' picnic. Staff photo Second Parents Our teachers were commonly thought of as our second parents. They spent a con- siderable amount of time with us. They gave us bookwork; they added a little love and understanding with the teaching. They had a responsibility to teach students and guide them in decisions that set the pace for their future. Teachers were special people. It was their job to teach us to to the best of their ability. They decided what we should be taught. Some teachers are classified as hard or easy. But that was not always the case. Some teachers pushed their students hard and were strict because that was how they taught. They wanted students to put their all into their work. On the other hand, some teachers felt they couldn’t make students work if they didn’t want to. They allowed the student room for choice. Hard or easy, teachers influenced us and our decisions to be or not to be, do or not do. By D. Burghardt ‘'GOOD! Jim Blevins and Bill Hasty visit with their children and eat at the teachers’ summer picnic. Staff photo ”1 AND 2 AND Joyce Snow directs the pep band; tuba. Photo by M. Shire Larry Beeby Laura Belle Bannister Calvin Baum Jean Bryant Ivan Burrell Linda Burrell John Carroll Marilyn Clinesmith Mary Dalrymple Betty Day Cari Dietz Rachel Dow Sharon Driesbach Peggy Eck Jane Eitzen Nancy Friesen Everett Grayson Janice Harder Betty Hiebert Betty Howerton Marjorie Jantz Sally Lorenz Bruce Lowder Nellie Lowder Erma McClasin Sharon McConkey Annette Pannell Joyce Rhoades Hazel Roberts Sara Sullivan Lana Weaver Elizabeth Wichert Sandy Williams Judy Wilson David Wymei William Denton H.S. Principal Donald L. Friesen Elem. Principal Gene Sullivan Chamb. Principal Bob L. VanMeter Supt. of Schools Board of Education Don Elwell President Jay Kliewer Vice-President Ed Gould Clerk Marvin Martens Member John Gosney, Jr. Member DIGGIN’ IN! Bill Denton, Don Friesen, and Bob VanMeter serve at the ice-cream social for faculty. Photo by J. Dobbs Jacket Pride was known to every stu- dent and teacher. Stickers, banners, trash cans, and hall decorations stated clearly that the 1986-87 school year would be full of pride. Our new principal, Bill Denton, was determined to keep Fairview High School a proud and admired place to be. I intend to build the pride in each one of Fairview’s students.” stated Bill Denton, Principal. At the first class meeting con- tracts were distributed to each student by Mr. Denton. If students signed the con- tract, they received a sticker. Activities and services students participated in were recorded, and at the end of the school year a reward was issued to the student who achieved the most. Pride is important in everything one does. Fairview High School excels in their pride; therefore, we live each school year to its fullest thanks to our teachers, spon- sors, and administration who support each class with their enthusiasm and pride. By T. Johnston Hollie Adamson — 96-97 Kristy Ake-58-59,96-97 Travis Archer —100-101 Brad Bailey — 100-101 Randall Barnard —100-101 Calvin Baum —124-125 Kenny Beams —122-123 Mike Beck-34-35,92-93 Richard Beck-74-75,122-123 Beth Beeby- 48,122-123 Larry Beeby-50-51,122-123 Chuck Belknap —122-123 Marci Bennett — 92-93,94 Laura Bannister —124-125 Colin Berg — 6-7,50-51,70-71, 74-75, 92-93 Regina Black — 48-49,92-93 Jim Blevins-76-77,122-123 John Bonham - 70-71,78-79,96-97,98 Scott Boulware — 70-71,74-75,78-79, 92-93 Betty Bowers — 80-81,122-123 Charles Bowers — 96-97 Donovan Bowmaker — 20-21,44-45, 56-57, 82-83 Traci Bowers -16-17,20-21,50-51, 56-57, 72-73,80-81,82-83 Gaylena Box — 50-51,72-73,96-97 Jean Bryant —124-125 Yvonne Bryant —122-123 Dianna Burghardt — 20-21,50-51,52-53, 56-57,58-59,82-83 J. W. Burghardt — 24-25,26-27,96-97 Terena Burke — 124-125 Geraldine Burns — 24-25,56-57,124-125 Darin Burrell — 50-51,76-77,96-97 Ivan Burrell-124-125 Linda Burrell -124-125 Amy Bush - 20-21,56-57,58-59,82-83 Gary Bush —12-13,96-97 Teri Buster — 12-13,50-51,58-59,96-97 Timothy Butler — 76-77,92,93 Mark Byfield — 92-93 Ben Chadd -16-17,66-67,70-71,76-77, 92-93,68-69 Annette Charboneau — 20-21,50-51,56,57, 72-73,80-81,82-83 Crista Chill —6-7,96-97 Scott Church —70-71,92-93 Christopher Cunningham — 40-41,100-101 Ronaye Classen —12-13,72-73,96,97 Galon Clifford —100-101 Terry Clifford — 24-25,60-61,70-71,76-77, 96-97 Marilyn Clinesmith —124-125 Kelli Clow - 48-49,50-51,58-59,76-77, 100-101 Terry Coffey — 70-71,72-73,78-79, 124-125 Bonnie Campbell —124-125 Brenda Conrad —124-125 Jeffery Couch -18-19,20-21,82-83 Clay Cravens — 92-93 Ricky Culver - 6-7,70-71,76-77,96-97 Elizabeth Cunningham — 40-41,58-59,76- 77,100-101 Lois Dalrymple — 20-21,44-45,56-57, 82-83 Mary Dalrymple —124-125 Katryna Davis — 8-9,20-21, 56-57,58-59, 82-83 Raymond Davis —12-13,70-71,96-97 Betty Day —124-125 Darren Delong —100-101 William Denton, Jr. — 2-3,70-71,74-75,78- 79,92-93 William Denton —124-125 Cari Dietz — 124-125 Margo Dillard — 58-59,76-77,100,101 Brett Dobbs - 68-69,100-101,136 Judy Dobbs —124-125 Alycia Donaldson — 16-17, 96-97 David Doud — 100-101 Amy Dowers — 50-51,58-59,92,93 Melissa Dreisbach — 2-3,58-59,100-101 Sharon Dreisbach —124-125 Michael Dutton — 78-79,80-81,96-97 Rachel Dow 124-125 Ron Cadwell —68-69,124-125 Ricky Cannon —16-17,70-71,92-93 Jeffrey Carey — 92-93 John Carroll —124-125 lEE Molly Earnhart — 58-59,92-93 Mannde Eck —100-101 Peggy Eck-124-125 Justin Edsel — 30-31,68-69,96-97,98-99 Jason Edwards — 2-3,100-101 Jane Eitzen — 124-125 Naomi Eisenhauer — 72-73,76-77,96-97, 98-99 Don Elwell —124-125 Lois Epperson —122-123 Sherri Ewing —122-123 Todd Ewing - 20-21,56-57,82-83 Kent Farrand —100-101 Cassandra Fast — 76-77,96-97, 72,73 Melissa Flaming — 50-51,72, 73,96-97 Monica Fleming — 2-3,8-9,20-21,48-49, 56-57,60-61,82-83,18-19 Deborah Ford — 8-9,20-21,50-51,56-57, 72-73,76-77,80-81,82-83,84-85 Elisabeth Ford (Diane) — 50-51,58-59,76- 77.100-101 Pamela Frazier — 96-97 Barbara Freed —122-123 Kimberly Freed - 24-25,48-49,50-51,72- 73. 76-77,80-81,96-97 Kristal Freed - 8-9,20-21, 24-25,48-49, 50-51,56-57,72-73,80-81,82-83 Robert Freed — 24-25,14-15,56-57, 122-123 Donal Friesen —124-125 Kela Friesen - 12-13,22-23,48-49,96-97 Nancy Friesen —124-125 Samuel Foster — 122-123 Cathy Fuzzell —122-123 Cody Gaskill-70-71,92-93 Danny Giager — 96-97 Angela Gifford — 92-93 Cynthia Gifford - 50-51,76-77,100-101 Deborah Goodson — 50-51,58-59,76-77, 100-101 Diana Goodson — 92-93 John Gosney —124-125 Bobby Gould — 70-71,78-79,96-97 Ed Gould-124-125 Everett Grayson —124-125 Marty Graham — 70-71,92-93 Michael Gunsaulis — 70-71,96-97 Gary Gunter — 48-49,68-69,100-101 Glenace Habbershaw —122-123 Jonathan Haight — 100-101 Joseph Halcomb — 20-21,56-57,82-83 Candi Haley -12-13,52-53,58-59,96-97 Cherrie Haley — 58-59,100-101 Chris Haley - 2-3,20-21,50-51,56-57,80- 81.84- 85 Crystal Hansel — 58-59,100-101 Janice Harder — 124-125 Sheilia Harder — 48-49,92,93 Cheryl Hasty — 122-123 Jason Hasty — 2-3,6-7,20-21,56-57,82- 83.84- 85 William Hasty -122-123 Timmy Hawley — 50-51,96-97 Christoopher Haworth — 22-23,70-71, 78- 79.96- 97, 98-99 Denice Haworth —122-123 Melissa Hedges —14-15,58-59,100-101 Michelle Hedges — 14-15 David Heer - 20-21,48-49,51-52,56-57, 80-81.82-83,84-85 Timothy Heer — 50-51.68-69,100-101 Amber Hein —100-101 Carol Henrichs — 76-77,96-97 Gary Hendricks — 96-97 Jackie Hendricks —100-101 Kurtis Hendricks — 20-21.50-51,56-57,78- 79.84- 85 Sandra Platter Helm — 20-21,52-53,56-57, 84-85 Chandra Hicks -16-17,20-21.44-45,56- 57.84- 85 LaDonna Hicks — 20-21,56-57,84-85 Betty Hiebert —124-125 Mark Hobbs - 6-7,20-21,56-57, 70-71, 84-85 Arturo Hodgden — 70-71,92,93 Todd Hogan — 92-93 Carolyn Houk-122-123 Joe Houk - 50-51,70-71,74-75, 76-77, 96-97,136 Pam Houk —122-123 Sarah Houk - 48-49,50-51,58-59,100-101 Shawn Houk - 30-31,48-49,70-71,76-77, 96-97 Tony Hougland — 70-71,96-97 Wesley Howell — 92-93 David Howerton — 14-15,34-35,52-53,78- 79.96- 97 Kenny Howerton — 20-21,56-57,84-85 Kerry Howerton — 52-53,92-93 Steven Jackson — 92-93 Marjorie Jantz —124-125 Patsy Jeffries — 122-123 Tim Jines - 2-3,18-19,20-21,50-51,56- 57,84-85,128-129 Tracey Jines - 12-13,50-51,78-79,80-81, 96-97,133-134 Donald Johnson — 68-69,102-103 Micheal Johnson — 20-21,56-57,60-61, 78-79,84-85 Russell Johnson — 50-51,96-97 Tracy Johnston — 16-17,50-51,52-53, 92-93 Melissa Kahn — 20-21,56-57,84-85 Jeffrey Kahn —20-21,56-57 Timothy Katzung — 30-31,96-97 Laura Keck —122-123 Twilia Keck—122-123 Phillip Kelly — 20-21,56-57,86-87 Ladawna Killman — 58-59,72-73,98-99 Latricia Killman — 58-59,72-73,98-99 Darla Kliewer — 20-21,56-57,76-77,86-87 Chad Kliewer — 33-34,102-103 Jay Kliewer — 124-125 Mary Kliewer —122-123 Angela Koehn — 92-93 Lance Koehn — 70-71,76-77,98-99 Misty Koehn —58-59,102-103 Neil Koehn — 92-93 ia Jerry Lamb — 76-77,92-93 Mark Landes — 68-69,102-103 Shondra Lawrence — 22-23,58-59, 98-99 Robin Laverty — 72-73,76-77,92-93 Justin Lecrone —102-103 Angela Lee - 6-7,8-9,20-21,56-57, 72-73, 84-85,86-87 Todd Lee —70-71,94-95 Connie Levings — 20-21,56-57,86-87 Tina Lisle — 98-99 Sally Lohrenz-124-125 Denise Lollman — 52-53,98-99 Wilma Lovejoy —122,123 Bruce Lowder —124-125 Michael Lowder - 24-25,48-49, 50-51,70- 71,80-81,130-131 Nellie Lowder —124-125 Kimberly Major — 2-3,20-21,48-49,50-51, 56-57,58-59,80-81,86-87 Gena Marlatt — 2-3,6-7,50-51,98-99 Clint Martens — 2-3,68-69,102-103 Marvin Martens —124-125 Max Martens — 2-3,20-21,56-57,86-87 Sheri Martens —124-125 Jamie Martin — 20-21, 72-73,135-136 Teresa Martin — 58-59,98-99 Erma McCaslin —124-125 Kelly McClure-120-123 Jesse McCollum — 24-25,98-99 Deanna McConkey —102-103 Sharon McConkey —123-124 Brinan McCord — 2-3,12-13,20-21,80-81, 84-85 Dianna McCord — 98-99 Todd McCue - 48-49,68-69,102-103 Allen McDaniel —102-103 Karen McKinney — 122-123 Rebecca McMurphy —122-123 Robin McMurphy — 72-73,76-77,94-95 Beau Meadows — 20-21,56-57,82-83,84- 85,86-87 Edith Medley-124-125 Krystalyn Michels — 76-77,94-95 Mike Miller - 56-57,76-77 Dustin Mills — 98-99 Michael Mongold — 20-21,50-51,56-57, 86-87 Barbi Moore — 8-9,72-73,94-95,136-137 Donna Moore — 20-21,56-57,86-87 Karen Moore — 58-59,98-99 Mark Moose -12-13,31 -32,50-51,70-71, 78-79,80-81,98-99 Bradley Morrison — 94-95 Rob Mueller — 2-3,16-17,20-21,40-41, 50-51,56-57,80-81,84-85, 86-87 Heather Nacke — 14-15,58-59,98-99 Christi Neal — 10-11,102-103 Alfred Nelson -122-123 Carolyn Nelson —122-123 Teena Newman — 16-17,94-95 Kent Nichols-68-69,102-103 Kyle Nichols-68-69,102-103 Dennis Nickel - 20-21,56-57,66-67,78-79, 86-87 Stacey Nickel - 76-77,94-95 Tim Nightengale — 20-21,56-57 Darren O’Meara — 50-51,102-103 Rodney Olson — 94-95 Leigh Ann Owens —14-15,52-53,98-99 Christian Overstreet — 58-59,50-51,76-77. 102-103 Annette Pannell —124-125 Kelli Parker — 20-21, 56-57,84-85 ReShawn Parker — 8-9,72-73,92-93,94-95 Christy Parkins — 14-15,58-59,102,103 Babbette Patterson — 52-53,92-93,94-95 Robert Patterson —12-13,14-15,50-51, 52-53,70-71,98-99 Johnny Pendergraft —102-103 Randy Penner — 2-3,20-21,56-57,80-81, 18-19 Wesley Peters — 50-51,94-95 Gregory Peterson —102-103 Lisa Peterson — 50-51,98-99 Sherri Platter — 94-95 Mark Polum — 102-103 Melissa Price — 68-69,102-103 James Price — 2-3,94-95 Todd Ralston — 98-99 Corey Ratzlaff — 29-21,56-57,70-71,74-75, 78-79 Toni Reader — 56-57 Cari Reames — 8-9,26-27,64-65,98-99 Marla Reames —122-123 Chad Reed — 50-51,78-79,80-81,70-71, 98-99,136-137 Stephanie Reeder —122-123 Sandra Reese —122-123 Joyce Rhoades —124-125 Thomas Rhoades — 6-7,76-77,98-99 Daniel Roberts — 20-21,50-51, 56-57,76- 77,80-81 Hazel Roberts —124-125 Keivn Roberts — 16-17,50-51, 76, 77,98-99 Steven Roberts — 20-21,50-51,56-57, 80-81 Kimberly Ross — 6-7,8-9,20-21,56-57, 58-59,84-85 Jason Sauter — 68-69,102-103 Sheri Seabourn — 2-3,20-21,56-57,86-87 Corey Schmidt — 92-93,94-95 Kay Schoeppel — 122,123 LaDonna Schultz — 80-81,122-123 John Sellars —122,123 Dale Shewey — 48-49,94-95 Tomm Simmons — 12-13,50-51,80-81, 98-99 Amy Slater — 94-95 Jim Slater —122,123 Linda Slater—122,123 Tischa Smith — 72-73,94-95 Joyce Snow — 122-123 Jody Stafford — 50-51,102-103 Shelia Stafford —20-21,56-57 Elaine Stecklein — 20-21,50-51,56-57,58- 59,84-85,18-19 Wah-Leeta Steele —122-123 Debra Stevens — 92-93,94-95 Julie Stevenson — 20-21,56-57,58-59, 90-91 Kathy Stienblock — 92-93, 94-95 Dennis Stockstill — 60-61,92-93,94-95 Deborah Stubsten —122-123 Heidi Suderman — 42-43,94-95 Gene Sullivan — 70-71,124-125 Sara Sullivan —124-125 Jerry Swanson (Lance) — 94-95 Kyna Swanson — 58-59,102-103 Roberta Swearingen — 12-13,122,123 Kelley Sylvester — 50-51,58-59,76-77, 102-103 qpj Charles Taylor — 52-53,70-71,74-75,80- SI, 98-99,136-137 Sabra Thorp — 16-17,34-35,98-99 Sheila Titus — 33-34,98-99 Lynn Vanderwork — 12-13, 80-81,124-125 Bob VanMeter-124-125 llene VanMeter —122-123 Pamela Voth —122-123 Billy Sacket—122-123 Gary Sacket—122-123 Rita Sandefur— 12-13,16-17,20-21 44-45 56-57,86-87 w Edwin Wahl — 70-71,94-95 Mac Wahl —70-71,122-123 Maribeth Walker — 50-51,80-81,98-99 Barbara Walton —122-123 Frank Wanker — 6-7,8-9, 20-21,40-41 42- 43,56-57,70-71,78-79 Jimmie Lou Ward — 122-123 Jodi Ward —14-15,16-17,20-21,56-57 58-59,60-61,90-91 Dianna Weaver — 56-57 Rhonda Weideman — 50-51 Amy Wells — 16-17,20-21,56-57,84-85 90-91 Terri West — 76-77,102-103 Ronnie Wheeler — 122-123 Debra Whiteneck —122-123 Elizabeth Wichert —124-125 Lori Wichert — 6-7,20-21,56-57,58-59, 90-91 Trevor Wichert — 68-69,102-103 Ranald Wiens — 20-21, 56-57, 74-75,90-91 Rebecca Wichert — 48-49,50-51,72-73, 76-77,80-81,98-99 Wade Wienstroer — 16-17,74-75,78-79 98-99 Susan Wilder — 56-57 Sandy Williams — 124-125 Becky Wilson — 2-3,20-21,56-57,58-59 90-91 Judy Wilson —124-125 Karen Wilson —122-123 Julie Winn — 8-9,2-3,40-41,48-49,52-53 72-73,92-93,94,95,133 Nancy Winn —80-81,122-123 Donna Wion —122-123 Melanie Woodard — 50-51,58-59,100-101 102-103 Amanda Woods — 58-59,50-51,76-77 102-103 Daniel Woods — 50-51,76-77,98-99 Timothy Woods — 50-51,76-77,94-95 David Wymer —124-125 IT Lonnie York — 70-71,72-73,76-77,122-123 Kevin Young — 20-21,56-57,70-71,90-91 . .V� U. lilt I onvicf� myii ouiuui JdUKei. was published by the yearbook staff and printed by Taylor Publishing in Dallas. Texas. The 136 pages were printed on 734 x 10% inch 80 weight enamel. Body type in the opening, closing, and divisions is 12 pt. Helvetica condensed with 48 pt. headlines in brush. In the remainder of the book headlines were 24 pt. to 60 pt. helvetica with 10 pt. body copy and 8 pt. captions Individual copies of the 1987 JACKET sold for $21.50 with the total production cost of $30.00. Taylor Printed 230 copies. The 1987 JACKET staff would like to thank the study body faculty, administration and all others involved in the production of the publication. A special thanks goes to Mr. Herman Coleson our TPC representative. By D. Burghardt R.M.L. AfmoMD) 124 E. Broadway 227-4491 I MEMRER STQRF I Fairview, OK FREE DELIVERY DAILY BUSINESS 227-4405 HOME 227-4865 FORD MERCURY VINTON BAKER FORD- MERCURY, INC. “I appreciate the opportunity to serve you” VINTON BAKER — OWNER 205 SOUTH MAIN FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 THE BUSINESS CENTER ________ Fred L. Vicki Lynn Hein Office School Equipment and Supplies ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS COMPANY 120 NORTH MAIN FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 405-227-4742 Authorized Xerox Sales Agent XEROX. On Your Way To The Lake Stop By The Red White Store Longdale Groceries, Picnic Supplies, Friendly h ill! Courteous Service — Our Business BYE. Tim Jines waves hoping to go unnoticed by the teacher. Is to Please You! Mike Bonnie Campbell 274-9224 Elza Ann Wilson Doyle Cheatwood PRESIDENT Operoring Company Highway 60 North P.O. Box 20-C. Route 1 Fairview, OK 73737 Office (105)227-3762 CIMARRON Artistic PRINTING Wayman and Violet Cornelsen 114 North Main Fairview, OK 73737 6th and Broadway P.0. Box 495 Fairview, OK 73737 (405) 227-4448 OR 227-3756 CURTIS, McCUE, SCHOEPPEL HALLREN ATTORNEYS AT LAW 115 E. BROADWAY P.O. BOX 428 FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 BRADLEY EWALD’S TIRE CENTER goodAcar 609 N. Main Fairview. OK 73737 405-227-4832 WATER WELLS IRRIGATION WELLS SURFACE HOLES OILFIELD SERVICES PUMP GENERATOR RENTAL SALES Ewbank Inc. WATER WELL DRILLING FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 WADE EWBANK — 405-227-3654 DANNY EWBANK - 405-227-3625 OFFICE 405-227-3205 405-227-3800 ACCO FEEDS ACCO Feeds. Inc. 'a Anofcvon CVAm Edwards Feed Seed Hwy. 58 — P.O. Box 588 Fairview, OK 73737 227-2093 (405) 227-4524 THE FAIRVIEW ABSTRACT CO. COMPLETE TITLE SERVICE Bill McCue President MADGE LOEWEN Manager 116 E. BROADWAY P.O. BOX 60 FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 PETE EISCHEN CHEVROLET-OLDS 2323 N. Main Fairview, OK 73737 227-4411 1 w PHYSICAL FITNESS Exercise Health Program for Ladies!! Individually Designed Programs TANNING BED SPA AREA Hours for Men 917 N. Main 227-2315 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Manager — Jessie Bush Owners — Terry Debbie Ratzlaff yhf'- s ■• tu mn4tptndent Insurance j I PiA EITZEN AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE HOMt OfFlCt OtS MOlNCS IOWA Itli WES AND PHIL EITZEN 102 SOUTH MAIN STREET FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 (405) 227-2553 GEORGE R. BARKETT Business Agent '02 E. Broadway Fairview. Oklahoma 73757 •227-2575 Farmland's First Priority — YOUR Insurance Needs Fairview Flowers Etc. 108 N. Mam Fairview. Okla. 73737 (405) 227-2566 FAIRVIEW SALE BARN 227-3796 « 227-3797 « 227-4840 • 227-3798 BOB ANDERSON BOBBY SMITH RES. PHONE 883-5572 • RINGWOOD, OKLAHOMA RES. PHONE 227-3360«FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA Willard Doris Bartel crfs Complete Auction Market Report every Friday on radio station K-101 Sale Every Thursday — 10:00 a.m. 405 227-4722 Fairview Funeral Home Chuck Betty Obermiller 221 N. MAIN FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 301 N. Main (405) 227 - 3735 P.O. Box 426 Fairview, Oklahoma 73737 FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS MEMBER FOIC Fairview Lumber Co. 202 N. 6TH ST. FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MARJOE AND KATHY GRIM OWNER BUS. 405-227-4648 HOME 405-227-2245 P.O BOX 493 • FAIRVIEW OKLAHOMA 73737 • (405) 227 3773 FAIRVIEW PACKING CO. Grain Fed Beef — Custom Processing — Curing DIAL 227-3500 216N.SANTEFE FAIRVIEW, OKLA. 73737 More than a newspaper! We can also supply you with.... • Office supplies • Rubber stamps • Letterheads Envelopes • Commercial Printing • and much, much more! Fairview Republican 112 N. Main Fairview 227-4439 Itl G A 227-2045 Discount Pharmacy 210 EAST STATE ROAD FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 HENRY’S SHOE STORE Exclusive Family Shoe Store” PH. 227-4225 Fairview, Okla. Cut Glass — Diamonds — Watches — Watch Repairing — Silverware — Jewelry LIBBY'S Gard’s Jewelry — Gifts — FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA HI«WAY RESTAURANT 721 SOUTH MAIN ♦ FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 227-9906 JACK AND JOYCE LIBBY Gerald’s Phillips 66 424 N. Main Fairview, OK 73737 Full Line Exhaust Shop Full Service Station Houk Barefoot ATTORNEYS AT LAW 111 WEST BROADWAY FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 Office: (405) 227-4424 (405) 227-4425 Haircuts 919 N. MAIN P.O. BOX 377 FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 RONALD REAMES 405-227-2656 ALLAN (AL) CAREY PRESIDENT HY-GEAR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE.INC. 520 NORTH MAIN. FAIRVIEW. OKLAHOMA 73737 405 227-3942 or 3619 Home 405 227-3145 t INSURANCE REAL ESTATE JOHN P. HARRIS, D.O., Inc. 519 EAST STATE ROAD, SUITE 2 FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 DONICKE AGENCY, INC. Box 236 — Ph. 405-227-3753 Fairview, Okla. 73737 DON ICKE Home Ph. 227-3353 GREG ICKE Home Ph. 227-4404 Karl’s Ideal Where Your Friends and Neighbors Shop” 820 E. State Rd. Fairview 227-4351 Shop with us for all your grocery needs TRUCK BEDS TANDEM AXLES HOISTS • FRAME MODIFICATIONS Dump Bodies — City Stake Bodies ' Mem U.S. HWY 60 NORTH • FAIRVIEW, OK 73737. 405-227-3746 Jhmrn® 'Since 1931' Fairview, Oklahoma 73737 (405) 227-4455 DELBERT McMURPHY Owner Mac's Plumbing Heating ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING • KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES 1220 S. Main • Rte. 2. Box 73 Fairview, OK 73737 • (405) 227-3306 Kidd Health Mart Drug and Gifts SUSIE KIDD 104 N. MAIN FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 BUSINESS: 405-227-4529 OR 405-227-4685 KWIK PIK YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE CHARCOAL HAMBURGERS FRIED CHICKEN EAST STATE RD • NORTH MAIN • 227-2660 1414 N. MAIN FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 Amour -in Optomotnc Assoc idlion DR. R. H. LAVERTY AND DR. MAX L. CARLISLE OPTOMETRISTS 227-4878 VISION SPECIALISTS 1 1 1 E. BROADWAY FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 Martens MACHINE SHOP HENRY P. MARTENS PAUL MARTENS tfcfcj 1 ty ' A NICHOLS REALTY Erma McCaslin Ass. Broker 405-227-3623 405-227-2745 (DAY) (EVES. WEEKEND) 1,500,000 Bushels Capacity Licensed and Bonded Storage Anhydrous Ammonia ORIENTA COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ORIENTA, OKLAHOMA Mini Mart 801 S. Main Fairview, OK 73737 Pizza Hut 1203 N. Main m Fairview, OK 73737 ElUt (405) 227‘2503 Allen L. Moose CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT P.O. BOX 349 101 East Ash Fairview, Okla. 73737 405-227-3749 PLAINSMEN REALTY AUCTION 702 E. Broadway FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 227-2581 JIM CAMPBELL-Broker 753-4555 Fairview, OK 73737 (405) 227-3733 Radio haek DEALER Ken’s Electronics 110 S. Main Fairview, OK 73737 227-2241 Sears Catalog Store 913 E. State Rd. Fairview, OK 73737 Eva Marten CSM 405-227-2907 GAREN MARTENS shadetree nursery and garden center P.O. BOX 368 • 915 EAST STATE ROAD FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 Off: (405) 227-4313 Res.: (405) 227-2027 ROBERT L.HOUK Agent 111 W. Broadway P.O. Box 523 Fairview, OK 73737 Shop with Confidence Uincy s Keeven Karlea Ewald WATONGA 623-5120 FAIRVIEW 227-2302 Montgomeryshire? © STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 3rd FLOOR CIMARRON TOWER • 6th BROADWAY P.O. BOX 425 • FAIRVIEW, OK • 405-227-3671 or 43B-2399 FAIRVIEW CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Sid C. Vaught CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN OFFICE: 227-3515 HOME: 227-2626 301W. ELM FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 Slater Harvesting Fairview, Okla. 73737 Rentals Sales Movies Equipment Cassette Tapes Holiday Village The Muellers Jim — Stefanie — Rob — Matt 124 S. Main Fairview, OK 227-3509 1DEC rILLAGC Sonic 1120 N. Main Fairview, OK 73737 Wymer Associates R. Deane Wymer Esther Wymer 311 East Broadway 227-4709 WYMER ASSOCIATES Tax Consultation 311 East Broadway Accounting Fairview, Oklahoma 73737 Notary Public lit IT'S NOT MINE!” Chad Reed gives back all the [ and pencils he had borrowed through the school y Photo by J. Dobbs Jr tfcJD IdkitSUflij 1 LiiUtt: New Explosion The year 1987 gave most of us an outlook on life we had never seen before. For some a new explosion in our lives will turn everything around; college, full time jobs, and responsibilities are just a few things that will jolt pure easy going routines. Others will be coming back for more schooling. As we can see the many things we have accomplished and failed, we will truly have a better respect and understanding about our school years. By D. Burghardt “YUK!” Chad Reed, Charles Taylor, Tracey Jines, Mark Moose and Joe Houk stop to pose for this friendship forever photo. Photo by C. Moose “IT'S OK! Jamie Martin cries through graduation because she can’t believe it is over. Photo by J. Dobbs ti wim Km hbb H . ■ VsSin v f? V .;■: ■ W ■ V : ¥ -W 'iGKEi fcoiot (■ir.ti' tv: II WT CKEi bBlOE HEAEtS WDE5 V $ :W TtfGKEi btSIDE HEAEB EVDEiJ WKEi WIDE HEAEB tVOES V ; W WKEi btSIOE HEAEB fcVDES , W 1VGKEI bblDE HEAEB WOES M TtfGKEi bSIOE HEAEB WOES H Wmm bBIOE HEAEB EME� Wmm btfIDE HEAEB fcVDE? VWKE1 biSIBE HEAEb fcMEJl f mm bKIOE HEAEb EVBES1 r WKE1 bKIDE HEAEft EVDE3 mm bKIDE HEAEtf fcVDEi mm bKIOE HEAEK EVfll