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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

FflIRVIEW HIGH SCHOOL 316 North Eighth Foirview, OK 73737 Volume 19 Published by Jacket Staff CATCH IT! Alycia Donaldson puts great effort into the egg toss. S. Titus Elegance? Tresa Edwards per- forms Ain't We Got Ele- gance? at Miss Fairview. Staff Photo A New Beginning! With her hands shak- ing she nervously moved through the lines toward the door. She was not going to the principal’s office or to a job interview — she was a freshman entering high school. “I was scared to death,’’ said Shelley Koehn as she waited for her schedule for the 1987-88 year. Registra- tion was not a horror for everyone. It’s a chance to see everyone again that you haven’t seen all summer,” replied Kathy Stienblock. Enrollment day seemed to add an- ticipation for school to each student. I'm ac- tually excited about starting school again, but I know I’ll be ready for summer,” said Me- lanie Woodard. August 21 marked an- other day in Fairview High School history. New freshmen taking the place of departed seniors did not seem any different. By August 28, students were ready for a week’s break. “I’m already anxious for Christmas vacation,” said Clay Cravens. Al- though vacations were anxiously awaited, school was entertaining and a prosperous expe- rience for each person involved. T. Johnson 7 77 Student Life 4 Academic 24 Crganizaticns 46 Spcrts 66 Lecple 86 STACK 'EM UP! Shawn Houk, Tracey Jines, Chris Haworth, and Mike Lowder are Fair- view's first Power Boys. Staff Photo DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! Miss Fairview contestants entertain the audience! Staff Photo 9 ty? While some may think that students only have fun when they are not in school, that is not what really happens, es- pecially when the students are involved in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Rehearsing for speech meets and programs for the school kept the speech stu- dents busy. “I did not know FINISHING FIRST. Cris Chill, Heather Nacke, and Karen Moore watch the Juniors win. R. Laverty how much work I was getting myself into,” Bill Denton com- ments after a hard year in Mrs. Winn's speech class. Other school events actually enhanced the year since get- ting out of school was in- volved. Sadie Hawkins Day moved quickly as the Juniors placed first and the Seniors not far behind. “I’m just glad it was a hot day, It’s not the same when we have it in the gym,” Heather Nacke admit- ted. Fine Arts Festival also proved to be a highlight since everyone got involved. The yearbook staff had the sundae and the speech class had the potato bar. Angie Gifford says, “French braiding is something I’m good at and I enjoy show- ing others how.” Student life consists of many activities from basket- ball to woodwork from Sandy Cove to dragging Main ... WATCHING THE WINNERS. Ray Price, Mandy Woods, Don Gibson, and Brad Bailey watch who is first. J. Winn INDIVIDUALLY INCOGNITO. Todd McCu and Bill Denton razzle the students with their rapp. J. Dobbs OVER AND UNDER, Antie Gifford keeps saying to herself over first and then under as she braids Tina Lisle's hair. R. Laverty RHYTHM AND RHYME. Tommy Rhoades and Wade Winestroer per- form an original rapp. K. Swanson MAKE-UP AND MORE. Chuck Taylor certainly does have more when posing as Barbara Ann. J. Dobbs Homecoming week started out on a high note. Students came to school ex- hausted, but anxious for Friday to come. The theme was television commercials. This year the classes also had to dec- orate their sponsor’s door for the first time. “By the end of the week I was really tired, but I enjoyed every minute,” said Beth Cunningham. The sophomore class had a picnic at the park, and then loaded up in a wheat truck to go to the Pep Rally, while the junior and freshman classes took wheat trucks also. The seniors traditionally met at the Vo-Tech to decorate their cars with streamers and shoe polish. “Everyone at the pep rally yelled en- ergetically,” replied cheerleader Teri Buster. The junior class, class sponsors, and mothers spent their time that week sell- ing, preparing, and delivering mums. “With the mother's help, the 5 piece mum preparation wasn’t very hard be- cause it gave us a chance to sell and deliver,” stated Hollie Adamson. On Friday, the parade was fun and the excitement could be felt at Fairview High. The kickoff between Fairview and Chishlom, the band performing at half time, Julie Winn’s winning Homecoming Queen, and Bill Denton, being her es- cort, the cheerleaders and the crowds’ pride and spirit, and the football team beating the Longhorns 19 to 12. The sophomores came out on top by winning first place overall, but in the spirit of fun, all of the students were winners. Melissa Dreisbach HELP! Julie Winn dials 911 for help in stomping the Longhorns at the parade. SHOUT. Terri West and Debbie Goodson carry the sophomore banner in the parade. 6 (r romring MUM CLOSELINE. The junior mothers hung up the mums after they prepared them. WHAT? Justin Edsel listens to instructions again on where to deliver his mums. 000H!! Julie Charboneau, Ginny Ralston, Beth Den- ton, and Shelly Koehn attempt to make a hugh cereal bowl. LOOKIN GOOD. Neal Koehn and ReShawn Par- carry the senior banner down Main Street. J. Dobbs Before the homecoming festivities took place many days of hard work were poured into the preparations. Gathering materials and choosing com- mercial themes for floats, banners, and doors were main concerns of contestants. But by the time Homecoming Day arrived the excitement of the game and the cor- onation had spirits high. “I never thought I’d be walking as a senior, but for home- coming I’ll do it,” says ReShawn Parker as she and Neal Koehn carried the senior banner down Main Street. A large crowd showed to cheer the foot- ball team to a 19-12 victory against Chisolm. Half-time activities included Julie Winn being crowned Homecoming Queen by her escort Bill Denton. “Even though the wind was havoc on the hair, I’m glad it helped the football team,” says Marci Ben- nett with her escort Ben Chadd. Robin McMurphy and Scott Church joined the senior royalty. Returning grads circulated among the crowds to greet friends and former teach- ers. Brad Wymer sums it up best when he states, “Being an active participant makes Homecoming more fun than ever. IT CLEARED. Ben Chadd signals a jacket touchdown. J. Winn HOMECOMING CLASSIC. Sophomores show proudly their theme and spirit for their team. J. Dobbs ATTENDANTS ADORN. Left to right is Junior at- tendant Cari Reames, Homecoming Queen Julie Winn, Senior attendants Robin McMurphy and Marci Ben- nett, and Sophomore attendant Kelli Clow. ROYALTY REIGNS. Ready for the camera is Home- coming Queen Julie Winn and her escort Bill Denton. RIDE WITH JACKET PRIDE. Naomi Koehn, Bar- bara Moore, Bev McMurphy, and Pam Martens decorate the Sports Booster Club's float for Homecoming. J. Dobbs What does grey hair, working mothers, and teachers have in common? They are willing to be active in Fairview High School’s community projects. Homecoming was given an extra boost when the Fellowship Home Queen rode in the parade. Being 87 didn’t stop her en- thusiasm for cheering on our Fairview foot- ball team. Mothers adorned in orange and black gave unselfishly of their time to create a prize winning booster club float. “Helping the kids to build their float was not a chore but a challenge and a pleasure,” stated Susan McCue. Various parents showed their continued support for FHS for always being not only willing but anticipating substituting for our high school teachers. “It's a pleasure sub- stituting for the high school because the kids treat you as a friend not a substitute,” commented Tammie Ratzlaff. There is a comaraderie between Fairview faculty and students’ parents which helps to strengthen school and community en- deavors K. Swanson Community Look DID YOU HEAR ... Susan McCue and Judy Dobbs rapp while Bill McCue listens in. M. Dreisbach Sometimes it really did seem as though we spent half our lives in class- rooms. We lived from textbook to text- book, test to test, continually working. Well, we didn’t work all the time. Fun and games went along with school. The annual Sadie Hawkins Day began with the talent show. Singers, actress- es, and actors, of all kinds showed their abilities for FHS. Next we made our way to the park, clad in jams (a sight ordinarily unseen among students during school hours.) The smell of charcoaled hamburg- ers and the fresh grass engulfed our noses. After dinner we proceeded as usual with fun and games — an egg toss, tug of war, boardwalk, obstacle course, and turtle races. Competition was heavy with the juniors in the lead followed closely by the seniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Although some of us were only spectators, we were as involved in the competition as the play- ers. Sadie Hawkins Day again proved to be a very funfilled day — a day away from FHS halls. S. Titus VOLLEY! Robert Laverty scores a point for the fresh- man team. S. Titus ARMSTRONG! Melissa Flaming and Tommie Rhodes have a competition of their own. R. Laverty LIKE A TURTLE. Mike Green makes his way to the finish line. R. Laverty WHAT’S NEXT? Cari Reames and Kela Friesen look at the next scheduled event. S. Titus WHO WILL IT BE? Sophomores, juniors, and seniors began their way down the boardwalk. S. Titus Somewhere between spring break and graduation students began to realize that school was coming to an end, and summer was beginning. Lance Swanson, Jeff Carey, Clay Cravens, and Corey Schmidt spent their spring break skiing at Red River. “Getting out of Fairview and being with my friends was great even though I spent most of my time working on my Bronco that broke down on the way down there,” stated Jeff Carey. While some students vacationed, others stayed in Fairview and filled their time with sunbathing, working, and relaxing. “Just because I was working doesn’t mean I didn’t have fun. It was such a relief not to have to worry about homework for a week,” stated Kathy Stienblock. “Me and my friends got together almost every night of spring break,” explained Alycia Donaldson. The intense heat did not get in the way of a fun-filled summer. Cody Gasklll, Tracy Johnston, and Marci Bennett planned a night out this summer and attended the Motley Crue Whitesnake concert at the Myriad, while Barbi Moore and Beth Cunningham spent their summer touring Europe with Mr. Nelson. “Although I love summer, I miss see- ing all of my friends every day,” said Julie Charboneau. Summer’s end was marked with the closing of the swimming pool and the beginning of two-a-days. The event that seemed to make everyone realize that summer was over was enrollment day. Students gathered in the halls excitedly discussing favorite soap operas, new couples, crazy hairstyles, and the class- es assigned for the year ahead. M. Bennett GOTCHA! Kyna Swanson dunks Shawn Houk at a swimming Party at Todd McCue's house. Staff Photo TAH-DA! Brett Dobbs shows off his new BVDs at his surprise birthday party at the country club. Staff Photo TOUCHDOWN Clint Martens, Mark Moose, and Tim Heer play water football during AIASA National Conference in New Or- leans. Staff Photo NOW WHAT? Kim Freed looks on as Dawna Killman and Mike Lowder decide who draws next in pictionary. Staff Photo Red, black, and sparkling gold covered the wall and ceilings in coordination with the theme for the Junior-Senior banquet, Oriental Reflections. “I was impressed. I could tell the Juniors put in a lot of hard work,” stated Ray Price. The evening of excitement began as jun- iors, seniors, and their dates entered the mouth of a black dragon complete with roar. Next came the photographs with cou- ples watching a Bruce Lee movie while waiting. When you stepped into the build- ing, it was like a total transformation. We were in the Orient,” said Rebecca Wichert. The oriental garden room was complete with mural, stream, and trees. Couples were greeted by Todd McCue (Confuscious) and led to tables by the servers. Following the meal was the en- tertainment, Tony Divine, a mind reader. The meal was delicious and was cooked by the mothers of the Juniors. Fans, glasses, dragons, chopsticks, and memory books along with placemats and couple decorations accompanied the Jun- iors and Seniors home amid the warm feelings and memories. H. Adamson AWESTRUCK! Chris Haworth stares at his date, Kim Chadd, as if seeing her beauty for the first time at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. J. Dobbs AHHHH! Marina Jines, Carlene Moose, and Judith Edsel take a well-deserved break after cooking the Banquet meal. J. Dobbs ALL BETTER. Corey Schmidt fixes Todd McCue's (Confuscious) moustache before entering the ban- quet. SATISFIED. Mr. Van Meter looks on with approval as Sarah Houk and the other servers wait to lead Juniors, Seniors and their dates to their tables. J. Dobbs J. Dobbs SNIP, SNIP. Tim Katzung prepares a tongue for the dragon for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. H. Adamson SUPER JEFF! Jeff Carey makes his parents proud by showing he made something of himself at class night. K. Swanson STOCK MARKET CRASH! Heidi Suderman and Kathy Steinblock pose as stock brokers. K. Swanson BROTHERLY LOVE?? Mike Lowder shows the senior classes' appreciation to Bruce Lowder with a Thermos Jug. K. Swanson SfacntMUf ta 'rtyeavea “Pilot to Tower we’re going down.” This message was followed by an immediate crash which introduced the 51 1988 Seni- ors to Heaven’s Gates. The program found Bill Denton and Mike Lowder serving as Admissions Officers at Heaven’s Gates. White columns in front of a multi-colored rainbow set the stage as Barbi Moore read the class history. Tracy Johnston next read the will succeeded by Sheilia Harder re- citing the class poem. Adorned in appro- priate costume, prophecies ranged from Rick Cannon getting kidnapped by a tribe of women to Dennis Stockstill’s being on in- ternational model, from Barbie Moore as a World Champion mud wrestler to Julie Winn as a mother saying, “Eight is is Enough!” Luckily a report came in stating that all 51 had survived the crash and their futures were intact. The program commenced with the usual awards and scholarship pres- entation with the primary highlight being class president Bill Denton presenting a memorial plaque to retiring senior teacher and sponsor, Geraldine Burns. “I am com- pletely overwhelmed by the thoughtfulness and generosity by the students as well as the colleagues,” sadly commented Mrs. Burns. K. Swanson HIGHEST HONORS. Bill Denton awards Mrs. Burns a TWINS? Julie Winn poses as a proud mother to be. plaque of achievement and glass cases to the school M. Stockstill from the senior class during class night. K. Swanson MRS. PRESIDENT AND HUBBY. Corey Schmidt helps Amy Slater run for president at class night. K. Swanson Clas: LIFE IS A LEAF. Scott Church challenges class- mates in his Valedictory Address. T. Coffey NEXT Mrs. Burns helps Spencer Quiring pin his gown as Lance Swanson waits. IT’S ALMOST OVER! Eager seniors wait as Brad Morrison begins the walk across stage. WHICH SIDE? Scott Morris and Ray Price fix their tassels. T. Coffey At. 7:30 p.m. on May 20 seniors begin gathering for the big event. “This year has gone by so fast. I can’t believe I’m grad- uating tonight,” exclaimed Jerry French. The grand opening of Pomp and Cir- cumstance overwhelmed the seniors. The crowd stood as they marched in two by two, step by step. When every senior stood before his chair, the heavy chord of the piano signaled them to sit down. “I was so nervous. I just knew I'd sit down before everyone else or trip when I walked across stage,” said Molly Bromlow. Throughout speeches from the valedic- torian Scott Church and the salutatorian Reshawn Parker seniors and their parents sat nervously fanning themselves with the evening’s programs. All too soon it was time to stand and become a graduate. One at a time, each senior walked across the stage as a student and stepped off as an alumni of Fairview High School. M. Bennett FINAL FAREWELL! Sherri Platter gives a grateful hug to Mrs. Burns. T. Coffey Staff Pholo .chievement Look Fairview High School has always been full of winners. Every year there are nu- merous amounts of students who earn and receive high honors and awards. Fairview’s achievements were spectac- ularly displayed when Kim Freed won a trip to Washington, D.C. through Cimarron Electric Co-Op. The Fairview Chapter of AIASA won first at state, and the Fairview Speech and Debate Team took the state competition for second year in a row. The sports teams also did well. The boys bas- ketball teams went to the quarterfinals. The football team went to the quarterfinals also. Ben Chadd was the state champion in the 300 and 100 hurdles. The students were not the only ones being honored. Mrs. Ilene VanMeter, Mrs. Bonnie Campbell, and Mrs. Geraldine Burns, the three teachers were honored at a come-and-go reception. Mrs. Nancy Winn was chosen as the State Speech Coach for Oklahoma. For outstanding dedication and service to the students, Mrs. Burns and Mrs Campbell will surely be missed. H. Adamson BRIGHT WHITES! Gary Gunter shows a smile while at the Sports Banquet. H. Adamson DOES IT FIT! Joe Houk helps Mike Lowder into his new jacket as Jason Sauter watches on. Staff Photo CONGRATS! Mr. Slater awards Kevin Roberts with his I Dare You!” award. PHYSICALLY AND MENTALLY FIT. Barbi Moore receives her award. YOU DESERVE IT! Mrs. Burns receives her plaque of career achievements from Mr. Slater. Staff Photo eaching high I Basis to Build For Future I Hours upon hours each of us have dedi- cated time well spent on our futures. We took our educational opportuni- ties seriously. We each had a goal and strove to reach it, and we met challenges along the way that may have seemed impossible. Darin Burrell, Kevin Roberts, Gena Marlatt, Crystal Hansel, and Christi Overstreet are the five who were the Academic Bowl Team and placed second at the Waynoka Invitational Ac- ademic Bowl. ‘‘Being in the bowl makes me feel great when we win, and it also looks good for college. I do need to be more strict with my studies, because I feel I have goofed off too much. Fairview has given me many opportunities to learn what I wish and what is sufficient.’’ Gena Marlatt stated. The days that passed held a memory, only the unexpected lay ahead, and we again wait in an- ticipation. “Jackets!” We do have the look! S. Titus FOCUS! Mark Landes and Debbie Goodson indulge themselves in biological studies. Staff STRING ALONG! Crystal Han- sel, Debbie Goodson, and Mandie Eck wait their turn to continue their story in Creative Writing. Staff Fine Fun Throughout the years, many have worked hard to make the Fine Arts Festival what it is today. This year's theme “Fine Arts Fan- fare” produced new and exciting ideas that were carried out to pro- duce the last Fine Arts Festival. Hoot Patterson, cover artist, ex- claims his excitement by saying “Just coming to the festival is exciting, but being a part of it is an even better part.” This festival has brought entertainment, sights and exotic foods for the entire community, the students, the business people, and elderly alike. This year a Potato Bar and a Sundae Bar were added to help keep the people coming. It is nice to know that everyone has greatly given their time, talent, displays, and efforts to produce such an educational benefit for others. R. Laverty Ta Dah. Kim Freed performs ballet during the talent show. 26 Fine Art? Look ft. Laverty A is for alligator. Ray Price and Hollie Adamson do a humorous duet for the talent show. R. Laverty Official Recognition. Hoot Patterson, cover artist of the 1988 anthology, receives his trophy from Mrs. Burns. K. Swanson People Study CROAK! Terri West and Da j Doud carry out the procedwi of the Heimlich maneuver. S. Tibi 28 Health Look Psychology, Sociology, and Health were three courses in which students learned about human be- havior. We shared differences and learned about human relationships. Although Health is required for stu- dents, it is a meaningful and interesting class. “Health class teaches a lot about things in life that are questionable. Things that aren’t usually brought up in other classes,” Terri West, a sophomore, summed up. ReShawn Parker, a senior, said, Psychology has helped me understand people and the reasons for EASY DOES IT! Christy Parkins and DeAnna McConkey print posters for open house. S. Titus their actions. It also has helped me with my future plans. I also think it’s a great class because of the emphasis Mr. Blevins stresses for each of us to be our own individual.” A wide variety of sur- veys and observations filled the year of Psychol- ogy and Sociology with strange and unusual statis- tics. As the school year end- ed students agreed these courses were definitely the Jacket Look” to acquire. S. Titus WHICH WAY DO I GO? Heather Nacke determines the path to the end of the maze as Mr. Blevins, Scott Morris, and ReShawn Parker look on. S. Titus TO THE RIGHT. Heather Nacke steadily makes her way through as ReShawn Parker roots her on. S. Titus ALMOST THERE! As Mr. Blevins looks on, Scott Church improves his timing record. S. Titus Psychology ? HELP!! Chris Haworth asks Mrs. Alexander for help. T. Johnson Algebra I students got a big surprise as they learned what algebra was all about. As the year went on, students learned that they could handle the pressure if they only worked at it. “In the beginning it was basic review, and then it got more difficult,” stat- ed Kim Chadd. Algebra II students, however, were more used to the difficulty and ANGULAR VELOCITY. Wade Weinstroer shows the Algebra II Honors class how to work a ve- locity problem. T. Johnston Greater Challenge ollege Preparation were ready to go on. plaining the lessons that They chose to take the lets us all understand,” challenge and they han- quoted Tricia Killman. died it well. “Being in As a practical expe- the honors class is rience for the end of the worth it,” commented year, Algebra III students Mandie Eck. made dimensional kites Algebra III, on the oth- to fly at the Fine Arts er hand, posed a greater Festival, challenge. Getting pre- K. Swanson pared for college, the students payed close at- tention to learn as much as possible. Mrs. Schultz has a way of ex- WORKING HARD! The Algebra II Honors class works on their assignments. R. Classen mykt NO TWO ARE ALIKE. Mr. Sel- lars, Chuck Taylor, Hollie Ad- amson, Diana McCord, Alycia Donaldson, Joe Houk, and Tim Katzung examine crystalline structure of a snowflake. ?. Laverty WHAT IN THE WORLD? Tim Heer and Dee Patterson look at microscopic life forms in Bi- ology. Staff Photo I ft 32 Science-Lobk HUFF AND PUFF AND BLOW IT OUT. Kevin Roberts con- ducts an experiment testing for oxygen in Mr. Nelson’s Physical Science class. Staff Photo MAKING A BOMB? Michael Lowder and ReShawn Parker mix elements while studying the chemical properties of acids. Staff Photo Boils and bubbles I Solves the Puzzle I Walking down the halls of FHS, one could occasionally detect a pungent whiff of sulfur burning, a glimpse of chemistry students in their birdman goggles, or maybe even be struck by carts flying into the hall from physics stu- dents testing the accel- eration of different masses. But through many “boils and bub- bles” students learned the real meaning of sci- ence. Are we going to do an experiment today?” was heard from chem- istry students trying to get out of note taking and equation balancing. Biology students took a giant step and were taught how to carry and operate a microscope. Gathering funguses and algae was also required of those needing bonus points. Telling of when she went searching for that “needed algae, Terri West exclaimed, “I saw this cute little pud- dle of algae, and I just new that it would have some flagella!” By the end of the year students found that if they tarried on and worked it out, the puzzle of “science” seemed to fall in place. R. Laverty Sciencelogtfc. 33 educing Figures Benefits DRIVER’S ED. AND P.E. Benefits Some students be- lieved Driver’s Education was not needed, but when parents found out it reduced insurance 10%, it became neces- sary. The students ranged from never having been behind the wheel to the ones who had been driving on the farm for many years. Even if students had been driving for many years, the class is not easy. “I think the hardest thing in the class is the par- allel parking,’’ said Kyna Swanson. Melissa Dreisbach also stated “the 3pt. and 2pt. turns were hard for me, too.” Learning all the new turns and the “right” way to drive was not so easy. At the same time the P.E. class was getting into shape with all the exercises from bowling, badminton, tennis, and basketball, etc— “My favorite game is bowling Mike Bradford clearly stated when asked about his favorite game. These two classes gave one a lifetime of skills and helped stu- dents benefit throughout life. K. Howerton REBOUND! Kent Farrand quickly rebounds the ball while playing a little one on one. K. Howerton. 'E. Look I'LL GET IT! Craig Young gets a Basketball to get the game going. K. Howerton LOOKS GOOD TO ME! John Haight looks in front of the Driver’s Ed. car to make sure it is clear. K. Howerton READY? Jason Judd and Gary Gunter get ready to drive in Driv- er's Ed. K. Howerton CONGRATULATIONS. Joe Houk and Jason Sauter stand by their respective State Office Positions. B. Bailey aiasa Your Wav To Tt rIZ y MUD MERMAID. Michael Lowder is wondering if this is a previous splash.” J. Dobbs First Row: Tim Buster, Travis McMurphy, Duane Harmon, Angel Steinblock, Julie Charboneau, Melisa Price, Terry Gould, Shannon Vodry, Kerry Reeves. Second Row: Brad Wymer, Jeff McDaugale, Bill Blundell, David Bujnovsky, Craig Young, Bret Reames, Mr. Donovan Bowers. Third Row: Chac Taylor, Billy Fancher, Mike Bradford, Lee Williams, Jayson Ensiminger, Brian Parker, Larry Miller. Fourth Row: Chad Suderman, Robert Laverty, Eric Butler, Hoot Patterson, Jason Judd, Phillip Camren, Branden Koehn. First Row: Gary Gunter, Sergeant-at-Arms: Brett Dobbs, Reporter: Mark Moose, President: Jason Sauter, Secretary: Trevor Wichert, Treasurer: Joe Houk, Vice President. Second Row: Michael Lowder, State Officer: Robin Laverty, David Doud, Mark Polum, Kelley Sylvester, Robin McMurphy, Chad Kliewer, SUUCO Rep. Third Row: Mr. Donovan Bowers, Clint Marterns, Jody Stafford, Johnny Pendergraft, Chris Cunningham, Tim Heer, Brad Bailey. Fourth Row: Tim Butler, Todd McCue, Wade Wienstroer, Greg Pererson, Chad Reed. POINTERS PLEASE. Julie Charboneau converses with a judge before her extempora- neous speech at AIASA State Conference. D. Bowers MAKING LEADERS Going in a student and coming out a leader is what AIASA is all about” stated Michael Lowder. AIASA is an or- ganization intended to teach leadership abili- ties. Attending state and national conferences, winning 4th in the nation at nationals and winning overall for the 3rd year in a row, is a tradition in the making. Community projects such as decorating and making Christmas tree ornaments for the Fair- view Fellowship Home, helping to place the flags uptown on flag days, and making toys for the Lion’s Club is a way AIASA is working to make a difference in our community. Most students set out to create projects in In- dustrial Arts Technology Education from wooden paper clips to toolsheds. Freshmen were taught the basic concepts of an assembly line and team efforts that are required to design and build a structure in construc- tions. Whether making a winning tradition at na- tional conference, mak- ing a difference in the community, or complet- ing class projects, AIASA students have shown they have what it takes to carry on the Jacket Look. R. Laverty FRENCH. Front Row: Gena Marlatt, Lisa Peterson, Mrs. Beth Beeby, Diana McCord, and Kim Freed. Back Row: Joe Houk, and Mark Moose. FOURTH LETTER. Kathy Stein- block, and Lisa Peterson play “hangman in French. Sheila Titus WHAT’S THE WORD Teri plays a guessing game in Spanish. Hollie Adamson TO GRANDMA’S HOUSE.' Freed picks flowers to take her sick grandmother in French class’s production Little Red Riding Hood. H. Adarr, Shawn Houk prepares to paper machet his pinata in Spanish class. H. Adamson SPANISH. Front Row: Pam Frazier, Tricia Killman, Teri Buster, Mrs. Stephanie Reeder, Alycia Donaldson, Dawna Killman, Karen Moore, Hol- lie Adamson, and Theresa Morris. Second Row: Brad Bailey, Kela Friesen, Kristy Ake, Cari Reames, Brian Frable, Charles Bowers, Terri West, and Misty Koehn. Third Row: Rebec- ca Wichert, Cassie Fast, Kevin Roberts, Tim Katzung, Shawn Houk, Heather Nacke, Carol Heinrichs, Melissa Flem- ing, Robin Laverty, and Christi Parking. Fourth Row: Justin Edsel, Tracy Jines, Chad Reed, Chuck Taylor, Tim Butler, Tom- mie Rhoades, Darin Bur- rell, Chris Haworth, Mi- chael Lowder, Tomm Simmons, and John Bonham. Buenos Dias BonJour! Learning a new lan- guage can be difficult yet fun. The Spanish and French students not on- ly learned the languages, but also about the coun- try and its cultures. “Spanish is like a lan- guage class with culture mixed in,” added Karen Moore. Diana McCord admit- ted “Learning French gives me an air of dig- nity.” Students in Span- ish classes wrote letters to students in Latin American countries learning English, while French students wrote to English Students in France. “I think that when we get responses, we'll learn just how alike we are,” says Kim Freed. Hollie Adamson Corning a long way, Sherri Platter, Barbi Moore, Robin McMurphy, and Robin Laverty show their pride after winning in their fifth grade track meet. These ladies and others now show their pride in graduating. A memory book signing party at Dale Shewey’s proved to brine everyone together recalling the good old days. Kela Friesen is just as lovely as ever participating in graduation exercizes. Continuinc these talents, the juniors participate in numerous sports, beauty contests, and prepare for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Much has changed from the past to the present. Individuals have grown older and apart, but classes as a whole have grown wiser and together. 'and Now Look HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Mandy Woods, Kelly Clow, Kyna Swan- son, Melissa Dreisbach, Sarah Houk, and Beth Cunningham enjoy a birthday party. TA DA! Heather Voth, Chandra Freisen, and Andrea Gosney live it up. ALL GROWN UP. The Sophomore girls look a little different in street attire. STILL PERFORMING. All the world is a stage for the freshman girls. Then Future Jobs j Intriguing Minds Business courses are of utter importance in to- day’s society. Our future in the business world is filled with computers, printers, typewriters, and computerized phones. Without education in the business field a student would be lost. Nowadays to get a job you gotta know comput- ers,” remarked Wade Weinstroer. Everyone knows that the typewriter has been around for a long time, but still people refuse to learn how to type. For many sophomores typing proved to be the longest and most frustrating class of the day. Speed drills on Friday are dreaded. “I can’t control my fingers anymore! screamed Me- lissa Driesbach after struggling for more words per minute. This year was different for the accounting sys- tem. Four seniors en- rolled in Accounting II. “I wanted Accounting II so I could be prepared for col- lege because I would like to become an Accoun- tant,” stated Tracy John- ston. Although no juniors enrolled in accounting, many wanted to take the course. Charles Bowers stateo that he wanted to take the course, but it just didn’t fit into his sched- ule. It is a pretty easy going class and believe it or not I like it,” said Cody Gaskill. Preparing ourselves for the new technological in- ventions is a step we all must consider. Jobs of today and the future are based on the advance- ments of computers and our intriguing minds. T. Johnston Layout by M. Bennett m s n ! • , BS ERROR IN LINE 30. Lance Koehn has trouble with his computer program. t R. Classen i «V 42 Business Lop(f ooK £ WHERE'S MV MISTAKE? Cody Gaskill enlists in the help of Marci Bennett as they try to find his accounting error. J. Dobbs yj BusinesslodkP43 NOT AGAIN! Dale Shewey studies his Economics book while he looks for an answer. Staff Photo OH) STOCK MARKET BLUES. Scott Boulware and Dale Shewey take a break from the stock market to read the sports page. Staff Photo THIS IS GONNA COST YAH Ben Chadd helps Dee Patter- son clean his new truck. M. Dreisbach 44 Vo-Tec] portunity to discover new things about the ca- reer of your choice,” stated Sheila Harder, hoping to find a job as a Physical Therapist Aide. The students realized soon that earning the three easy credits” was going to take some work. Danny Giager en- rolled in Auto Mechanics replied, Mr. Ray Schoonmaker is a great teacher. He teaches hard and knows how to have a good laugh once in a while!” Danny liked be- ing treated as a worker on a real job. While many students liked the hands on ex- perience,” most every- one agreed that the best quality of Vo-Tech was the independence. It is a relaxed atmosphere where a student takes his time and does it right the first time so he doesn’t have to do it again,” said Terry Clif- ford. M. Dreisbach CREDIT. Babbette Patterson posts accounting transactions in Business. M. Dreisbach Hands ON I Doing it Right | Vo-Tech is a way to Mechanics, Welding, learn responsibility and and Diesel Mechanics good work habits, Dee are available to students Patterson recommends in Major County, getting involved in the The Health students five occupation careers get much practice help- classes. ing out at the Fairview Business and Office, Hospital and Fellowship Health Careers, Auto Home. You get the op- POSITIVE CHARGE? Lance Swanson and Jeff Carey discuss a battery in Auto Mechanics. M. Dreisbach EASY DOES IT. Eddie Wahl cuts a V-groove in welding. K. Swanson CHEERLEADERS? No, Todd Lee and Wade Weinstroer per- form at the Pep rally. R. Classen SPEECH MASKS. Mrs. Winn dec- orates her room for speech and debate. T. Johnston izations Look ONCE UPON A TIME ... Beth Denton reads a fairy tale to Shawn Houk for the traditional FHA initation. Getting involved in organizations provides op- portunities to make new friends and find additional interests. NHS leadership day gives students a chance to display their outstanding leadership qual- ities. FHA members had a “Student Body” meeting for fitness and health. “We played volleyball, walked, and jogged, and talked about calories,” explained Ginny Ralston. Speech class entertained the school by performing plays and singing popular songs. Gina Marlatt, Mark Moose, and Brian Frable dazzled the student body by singing “Here I Go Again” by Whitesnake. “FCA helps to keep a Chris- tian attitude throughout the entire team,” stated Kim Freed. Being in organizations gives students extra responsibilty which provides good qualities for the future. T. Johnston ATTENTION! Christa Chill gives compelte concentration during a band performance. Staff Photo Staff Photo MkfcoM Dii Pleasing the student body is the most important job of the student council. So on September 10, 1987, they had their first meeting to do just that. “Come on you guys, let's get it together, shouted Michael Lowder, trying to get all members situated. After much debating home- coming plans were decided upon, including our new theme, “commer- cials.” Besides having floats, banners, and partic- ipation at the pep rally for class competition, decorat- ing doors was added to bring more spirit into the school building. Blood, sweat, and tears paid off as the sophomores took first place in overall competi- tion. The year moved along quickly with student coun- cil members keeping gate at the jr. high games, help- ing to plan assemblies, and making decisions on school issues. One of the most important and worth- while contributions was the canned food and money drive at Christmas. Student Council takes a lot of time, but it’s worth it to see everyone enjoying the different events, ex- claimed Robin McMurphy. K. Freed and R. Laverty WORKING HARD. Robin McMurphy and Robin Laverty keep gate at a Jr. High Football game. R. Classen JUMPING AHEAD. Joe Houk, Miss Vanderwork and Michael Lowder plan the activities for the year. J. Winn First Row: Shawn Houk, Michael Lowder, Mark Moose. Second Row: Robin McMurphy, Krysti Michaels, Beth Denton, Joe Houk, Gena Marlatt, Melissa Flaming, Carol Heinrichs. Third Row: Dotti Moore, Robin Laverty, Kelli Clow, Kim Freed, Chad Kliewer, Chad Elwell, Jayson Ensiminger. Fourth Row: Kela Friesen, Beth Cunningham, Sarah Houk, Rebecca Wichert, Darin Burrell, Chad Reed, Sponsor Mrs. Vanderwork, Mandie Eck. What do you call a group of over 70 kids with frozen feet at 7:30 a.m.? The Pride of Fair- view! The Fairview High school band had over three weeks of early morning band at the be- ginning of school, all pushing for one goal: to receive a superior rating at Regional Marching Contest. The Pride's hard work paid off as they were one of the three Class 2A bands at regionals who received a one. The Pride has taken various trips and con- tests to prepare them for the Regional Con- test. They traveled a total of nine hours to Pryor where they did well. They took the street marching and the guard placed sec- ond, with field marching getting third. They also at- tended OSU Home- coming parade where they placed second. G. Marlatt HOLD STEADY! Darin Burrell prepares to kiss band Queen Kela Friesen. J. Dobbs BAND. HORNS UP! Drum Major Kevin Roberts directs the band at a halftime performance, j. Dobbs PRIDE. Jamie Fuzzell and Craig Church carry the banner proudly in the Homecoming Parade. J. Dobbs Front Row: Melisa Price, Tami Eisenhauer, Carrie Sylvester, Shelly Koehn, Beth Denton, Kim Chadd, Kerry Reeves, Andrea Gosney. Second Row: Brian Frable, Duane Harman, Kim Freed, Diana McCord, Kela Friesen, Carol Heinrichs, Sabra Thorp, Gena Marlatt, Cheri Millsap, Krystal Monahan, Tim Buster. Third Row: Sheila Harris, Jannice Koehn, Krysti Michels, Alana Stevenson, Mandie Eck, Sarah Houk, Rebecca Wichert, Cris Chill, Kathy McOsker, Christi Overstreet, Mandy Woods, Ray Price. Fourth Row: Teena Newman, Amy Ratzlaff, Mike dutton, Tim Heer, Randall Barnard, Craig Young, Kevin Roberts. Troy Jester, Jody Stafford, Greg McKinney, Dotti Moore, Cassie Fast. Fifth Row: Jeff McDaugale, Amy Dowers, Amber Wichert, Heather Voth, Trevor Wichert, Dan Woods, Tracey Jines, Jason Sauter, Chandra Friesen, Debra Zahorsky, Tim Woods, Bill Blundell. Sixth Row: Chad Elwell, Chad Kliewer, Tim Katzung, Tim Butler, Jason Judd, Chris Haworth, Joe Houk, Darin Burrell, Chad Reed, Tom Sim- mons, Eric Butler, Don Johnson, Jon Haight. MEAN GREEN MAMA. Sarah Houk does her flag routine as the band marches in the Homecoming Parade. SIGN MY YEARBOOK! Marci Bennett and Julie Winn sign yearbooks at the signing party. R. Classen “What are the margins?” I’m tak- ing pictures of the game.” I'm almost done with my quad- pak.” These and oth- ers are familiar say- ings heard from the yearbook staff. Writ- ing copy, developing film, and taking pic- tures occupy most classtime. Making prints, and copying onto quad-paks help fill in the rest. “Yearbook isn’t a 'hard' class, but it takes a lot of time and work.” says Hollie Adamson. Taking pictures is an experience about which I’ve learned a lot.” says Kyna Swanson. The Fairview year- book is a record of Fair- view High School. It records memories of the year and lets people look back and remember their best times. “I consider all my yearbooks a treasure.” says Kristy Ake. All in all the yearbook has a big job — to preserve the history of Fairview High School. H. Adamson ok 52 Publicatii LOOK! Ricky Cannon, Kerry Howerton, and Tracy Johnston review the new 87 yearbooks. PICTURES 50C! Kyna Swanson and Hollie Adamson sell pictures at Open House. Front Row: Julie Winn, Jracy Johnston, Robin Laverty, Back Row: Marci Bennett, Kyna Swapson, Melissa Dreisback, Hollie Adamson, Kerry Howerton, Sheila Titus, and Ronaye Classen. : ftj JOT Publications Look 53 the jacket look SPEECH. First Row: Ray Price, Brett Dobbs, Spencer Quiring, Todd McCue, Mike Lowder, Tomm Simmons, Mark Moose, Scott Morris, and Sponsor Mrs. Nancy Winn. Second Row: Krysti Michaels, Tracey Jines, Hollie Adamson, Todd Lee, Gena Marlatt, Joe Houk, Julie Winn, Bill Denton, Barbi Moore, Chuck Taylor, Cari Reames, Chad Reed, Crystal Hansel, Jason Sauter, and Sabra Thorp. LONG TIME NO SEE. Mark Moose and Jason Sauter por- tray old high school buddies. J. Dobbs. ONE, TWO, THREE! Cari Reames demonstrates how to try out for cheerleader... J. Dobbs ADOLESCENCE! Ray Price goes crazy during a speech perfor- mance. J. Dobbs. The Fairview High School Speech and De- bate Team has a rep- utation to uphold. In 1986 they won first in the State Tournament. ‘‘It was an experience I’ll never forget.” says Sa- bra Thorp. The speech team doesn’t plan to forget it either. They plan on liv- ing up to expectations and taking first again. “This year when they call our name, I’ll be pre- pared. states Gena Marlatt. ‘‘It was wonderful. I hope we can go through it again. says Hollie Adamson. As hard as they are working, it looks like they just might do it! H. Adamson truoMirs What’s goin' on this weekend? can be heard over the ringing of the final bell. “Going to the lake and laying out is what I look forward to, Kickin' back, relaxin’, and being with my friends ... that’s what life is all about,” com- ments seniors Robin Laverty and Tracy John- ston. The Juniors’ and Freshmen's off hours are taken up mainly by sports and homework, but they somehow find time for fun. Watching movies and driving around is about all there is to do,” Holly Adam- son admits. A new experience for the Sophomores is get- ting their drivers license. I finally get to take my- self uptown instead of always bumming rides,” Kelley Sylvester re- marks. Even though the weekends are too far apart and the school hours too long, we somehow make it to Fri- day and the 3:30 bell to celebrate AFTER HOURS. J. Winn MASH. Cody Caskill faces another weekend. T. Johnston First Row: Arturo Hodgden, Jeff Carey, Rick Cannon, Bill Denton, Todd Lee, Tim Woods, Colin Berg, Angie Gifford, Dale Shewey, 8 Morrison, Lance Swanson, Scott Boulware. Second Row: Spencer Quiring, Ben Chadd, Babbette Patterson, Kerry Howerton, Gina Black, A1 Dowers, Molly Bromlow, Krysti Michaels, ReShawn Parker, Robin Laverty, Julie Winn, Marci Bennett, Tracy Johnston. Third Row: Chris Ha Rodney Olsen, Steve Jackson, Scott Church, Barbi Moore, Angie Koehn, Amy Slater, Kathy Steinblock, Heidi Suderman, Robin McMurp Teena Newman, Stacy Nickel, Neil Koehn. Fourth Row: Clay Cravens, Corey Schmidt, Wesley Howell, Jerry Lamb, Cody Gaskill, Mike Grt Sheilia Harder, Ray Price, Dennis Stockstill, Scott Morris, Tim Butler, Eddie Wahl, CLASS SPONSORS. Mrs. Geraldine Burns, Mr. Jim Blev and Mr. Robert Freed. IF 56 After Hour U GOT THE LOOK. Spencer Quiring, Tracy Johnston, and Julie Winn in masquerade for Halloween. M. Bennett STRIDE! Mark Moose makes a touchdown in the Gulf at the AIASA National Conference. J. Dobbs MIRROR, MIRROR . . . Mike Lowder tries on a hel- met at Johnson’s Space Center in Houston. J. Dobbs 58 FHA Look FHA. First Row: OFFICERS. Karen Moore, Crystal Hansel, Kelli Clow, Melissa Dreisbach, Alysia Donaldson, Beth Cunningham, Pam Houk, Melanie Woodard, Tami Eisenhauer, Beth Denton, Teri Buster, Kristy Ake, and Amy Dowers. Second Row: Mandiefl Brenda Parkins, Margo Dillard, Heather Nacke, Christi Overstreet, Brandi Button, Cheri Millsap, Krystal Monahan, Loretta Smith, AnJ Steinblock, Debbie Goodson, and Misty Koehn. Third Row: Amy Slater, Kela Freison, Cari Reames, Kyna Swanson, Kim Chadd, Can Fast, Jannice Keohn, Alana Stevenson, Tricia Killman. Lisa Petterson, Shelley Koehn, and Dawna Killman, Fourth Row: Kathy McOsfc Amy Ratzlaff, Dotti Moore, Ginny Ralston, Sarah Houk, Christy Parkins, Charlotte Moeslund, Sheila Titus, Teresa Martin, - Zahorsky, Amber Wichert, and Chandra Friesen. mmmmm RAPPIN? Teri Buster and Kelli Clow lead the FHA rap while the other officers look on. Compliments of FHA WE DID IT!! Beth Denton, Beth Cunningham, Kathy Houk, Krystal Monahan, Kelli Clow, Teri Buster, Sarah Houk, Mandie Eck, and Melanie Woodard finish the Oklahoma Challenge video. P. Houk 8UDDIES. Amy Dowers, Dawna Killman, Karen Moore, am) Charlotte Moeslund enjoy an FHA meeting at the park. B. Cunningham 'GngiFDinig] The most important quality of Future Home- makers of America is the opportunity it offers to all members. “FHA of- fers freshmen an oppor- tunity to get involved at the high school and meet upperclassmen,” stated Beth Cunning- ham. The opportunities to make friends and to get involved are great, but the opportunity for com- petition is also a part of FHA. “Going to competition at Sub-District for Creed Interpretation was an ex- perience I’ll never for- get! stated Dottie Moore. “Developing my leadership skills and making friends are what I like best about FHA, and besides that, FHA is a blast! Melissa Dreis- bach commented. All in all, FHA offers the chance to improve your self image and learn more about the op- portunities in the world around you. “It's an ex- perience worth sharing!” as Alycia Donaldson summed it up. T. Buster and M. Dreis- bach Front Row: Reporter — Pam Frazier, Secretary — Anita Eisenhauer, President — Dennis Stocksii Sweetheart — Kim Freed, Vice-President President — Wesley Howell, Treasurer — Melia Flaming, Sentinel — Terry Clifford. Second Row: Teacher — Mr. Hartman, Carrie Sylvester, Andt Gosney, Sheila Harris, Jason Edwards, Tresa Edwards, Jennifer Snow, Gregory McKinney. TW Row: Travis Archer, Randall Barnard, Brad Wimer, Kent Farrand, Troy Jester, Jayson Ensmin? Jesse McCollum. Fourth Row: Jonathan Haight, Kyle Nichols, Heather Voth, William Fancher, Cl Elwell, Kent Nichols, Lee Wayne Williams. BALANCE! Dennis Stockstill learns to ski during the FFA trip to Denver. J. Nichols Future Farmers of America is an organiza- tion which offers public speaking stock shows, conventions, welding, building projects, and many more. All members partici- pate in the local speech contest with the top two going on to regionals and state. Stock shows usually start in February and end in March, starting again in September and ending in October. Most members have one kind of animal to show. After winning Grand Champi- on at the Tulsa State Fair, Justin Edwards ex- claimed, I can’t believe I won it all! I knew I had a chance, but I really didn’t think I would get everything.” State convention is held in April and Nation- al convention is held in November. The Fairview chapter is one of the seven silver emblem chapters chosen each year. CONGRATULATIONS! Anita Eisenhauer receives the Silver Chap- ter Award at National Convention. K. Gosney HOLD IT. Sheila Harris, Pam Frazier, Andrea Gosney, Jennifer Snow, Anita Eisenhauer, Heather Voth, Melissa Flaming, Meridith Flaming, Mr. Greg Hartman, Den- nis Stockstill, and Terry Clifford in Kansas City. K. Gosney FCA. First Row: Kelley Sylvester. Kim Freed. ReShawn Parker. Gaylena Box. Brian Frable. Mandy Woods. Jason Ed- wards. Gena Marlatt, Julie Winn. Hollie Adamson, and Sponsor Mrs. Roberta Swearingen. Second Row: Carol Heinrichs. Robin McMurphy, Robin Laverty. Michael Lowder. Scott Church. Barbi Moore. Oawna Killman, Melissa Dreisbach. and Kyna S Swanson. Third Row: David Doud, Todd McCue. Sarah Houk, Melissa Flaming. Cassie Fast. Kelli Clow. Teri Buster, Mark Moose, and Cari Reames. Fourth Row: Chad Reed. Re- becca Wichert, Kevin Roberts. Lance Koehn, Beth Cunningham. Dale Shewey, Tracey Jines. Shawn Houk. Tim Heer. and Clint Martens. Fifth Row: Colin Berg. Ben Chadd. Chris Haworth. Marty Gra- ham. Joe Houk. Wade Wienstroer. Darin Burrell. Gary Gunter. Tim Butler. Chuck Taylor. Ray Davis, and Brett Dobbs. HELP! Chris Haworth helps Beth Denton and Carrie Syl- vester in Oklahoma History. Staff Photo National Honor Soci- ety and Fellowship of Christian Athletes are both organizations that members are happy to be a part of. They further the student’s knowledge and further their matu- rity. NHS members keep quite busy throughout the year. Electing stu- dents of the month, teaching classes on Na- tional Leadership Day, and decorating the halls for Christmas are just a few of their many ac- tivities. “Being on the Christmas decorating committee is my favor- ite.” says Melissa Flaming. “I like teaching class- es on National Leader- ship Day. It gives me a feeling of authority.” Stated Gena Marlatt. FCA, on the other hand, helps members NHS. First Row: Kelli Clow, Beth Cunningham, Hollie Ad- amson, Reporter; Darin Bur- rell, Treasurer; Gena Marlatt, ReShawn Parker, Rebecca Wichert, Historian. Second Row: Mrs. Geraldine Burns, Sponsor; Heather Nacke, Kristy Ake, Kim Freed, Sec- retary; Dale Shewey, Vice- President; Scott Church, Pres- ident; Kela Friesen, STUCO Rep.; Marci Bennet, Tracy Johnston, and Charles Bow- ers. Third Row: Mark Moose, Cari Reames, Teri Buster, Christi Overstreet, Christi Parkins, Teresa Richardson, Barbi Moore, Sarah Houk, Mandie Eck, Crystal Hansel, and Melissa Flaming. Fourth Row: Kevin Roberts, Brett Dobbs, Tracey Jines, Scott Boulware, Dan Woods, Justin Edsel, Clint Martens, Tim Heer, Shawn Houk, Jason Sauter, and Scott Morris. Fifth Row: Lance Koehn, Tim Katzung, Chris Haworth, Joe Houk, Wade Wienstroer, Gary Gunter, Bobby Gould, Chuck Taylor, Michael Lowder, and Chad Kliewer. FOWftlh) grow through Christian- ity. The goal of mem- bers is to realize that it takes faith to be a win- ner. It takes faith m God and faith in yourself. Members try to keep a positive attitude and are urged to maintain that positive attitude and self-esteem while play- ing their respective sports. It is a co-ed group, and this too, helps members grow. “I am a member of both, and I feel both have helped me grow. is how Teri Buster summed it all up. H. Adamson CLASSY! The High School Cheerleaders and Bill Denton model for J.C.Penney. M. Reames FAIRVIEW HIGH SCHOOL CHEER- LEADERS. From Top to Bottom: Teri Buster, Melissa Dreisbach, Kyna Swanson, Hollie Adamson, Cari Reames, and Gena Marlatt. 64 Cheerleading What does it take to be a super squad? Hard work, sweat, and strained voices paid off at a summer cheerlead- ing camp in Edmond, when the squad received second place in their di- vision and had a chance to go to nationals in Ha- waii. They also received the super squad and squad unity awards. “I couldn't believe it when they called our name for second place.” ex- claimed Cari Reames. The cheerleaders took their talent and skill to camp, learned numerous dance routines, cheers and chants, and brought them back home to en- tertain Jacket fans. They also entertained the teams by decorating the locker rooms, making hall signs and run- throughs and cheering them on through victory or loss. “We need peo- ple to cheer us on, it helps the team a lot.” commented junior foot- ball player Shawn Houk. Cheerieading sponsor Marla Reames said, The success of our squad depends on the ability of the girls to get along well and work as a team.” All in all, the Fairview High School cheerleaders have something to cheer about. K. Swanson and H. Ad- amson TONIGHT. Cheerleaders build a pyramid to show our strength against Canton. J. Dobbs UP WITH PRIDE! Cari Reames and Mark Moose cheer during the Okeene game. R. Classen HALFTIME! Shawn Houk (9), Mark Landes (52), Kyle Nichols (62), and Brett Dobbs (11) leave the field at halftime of the Prague (13)-Fairview (0) game. Staff HIT! Kelli Clow hands off to Carol Heinrichs during the 800 me relay at the Fairview Invitational Track Meet. K. Sw3fl ROUND 'EM UP! The Fairview basketball girls huddle before (lie Okeene (58)-Fairview (53) game. ft Classen All of the Yellowjacket teams worked hard, and it all paid off. The foot- ball team suffered through two-a-days, scrimmages, losses, and victories to become a state quarterfinalist. The boys basketball team sweated through long, hard practices and made it to the first game of State, while the girls made it to Regionals. Both the track teams strived for victory, and both had individuals place at state level. The baseball teams worked strenuously to come out on top. It wasn’t all teamwork though. Individuals put in a lot of time. Many practiced after school regularly while others spent the whole school year to achieve one goal. Overall, the Yel- lowjacket teams made it their goal to be number one. They suffered, sweated, strived, strained, and ... SUC- CEEDED! H. Adamson SET IT UP! Colin Berg (31) goes up for a shot against the Merritt Oilers in a Regional Basketball game at Watonga. J. Dobbs Sports Look 67 EASY DOES IT! David Howerton stretches John Bonham while warming up before an important baseball game. K. Swanson LOOKING UP. Robert Laverty, Terry Gould, Brian Parker, and Jayson Ensiminger wait for the ball to hopefully fall through the hoop. R. Classen Fancy Fetes Jacket Pride was dis- played by all the Jr. High sports teams this year. From basketball, football, baseball, and track winning and making it to the top was a definite goal for these athletes and coaches. The Jr. High Jackets worked hard to tone up and get tough for competition. As Travis McMurphy states, Practicing hard and good attitudes will make a team tough. This is definitely what they did. These teams proved that they were tough and their many accomplish- ments were displayed by medals, titles, trophies, and records. NUMBER ONE. The Jr. High Girls are expressing their excitement after defeating the Watonga Ea- gles and taking first in the Fairview Jr. High Basketball Tournament. R. Classen First Row: Randalyn Button, Robin Jester, Brandy Hubble, Susan Roberts, Jessica McCune, Lesle Haight, Franny Dillard. Second Row: Michelle Meritt, Crystal Hisks, Meredith Beeby, Shari Over- street, Sonya Beck, Brandi Patterson, Coach Roberta Swearingen. First Row: Scotty Kincaid, Kerry Reeves, March Crawford, Craig Church, Dale Turner, Brad Wimer, Jason Wimer. Second Row: Branden Koehn, Billy Fancher, Scotty Kincaid, Jason Judd, Eric Weaver, Bill Blundell, Chad Elwell, Coach Mac Wahl. 68 JH Sport Lc k CRASH LANDING. Terry Gould and Jason Wimer, knocked down by the play, are helped up by Bret Reames. R. Classen UMPH. Bill Blundell thrusts disc during the Fairview Invi- tational track meet. J. Ward firs! Row: Brett Shannon McKinney Justin Edwards, Travis Pembrook, Tim Buster, Second Row: Phillip Camren, Greg McCollum, Chad Taylor, Coach Ron Gould, Brandon Howerton, Isaac Koehn, First Row: Robert Laverty, William McDowell. Buck Vasquez, Travis McMurphy. Justin Edwards. Justin Stonehocker. Kerry Reeves. Brett York. Travis Pembrook. Second Row: Jason Wimer, Isaac Koehn, Bret Reames. Jamie Ruzzell, Brad Wimer. Chad Taylor. Dale Turner. Brandon Howerton. Terry Gould. Third Row: Coach Ron Caldwell. Craig Church. Jeff McDaugale. Bill Rancher. Glen OeLong, Cole McCollum. Dusty Creely. Gary Shoemaker. Bill Blundell. Coach Bill Hasty. Fourth Row: Branden Koehn. Bucky Smith, Phillip Camren. Jason Judd. Eric Butler. Chad Sunderman, Jayson Ensiminger. First Row: Chad Taylor, Duane Harmon, Terry Gould, Bret Reames, Jayson Ensiminger. Second Row: Chad Elwell, Eric Butler, Hoot Patterson, Jason Judd, Robert Laverty, Branden Koehn. First Row: Cheri Milsap, Andrea Gosney, Beth Denton, Melisa Price, Krystal Monahan, Carrie Sylvester, Jennifer Snow. Second Row: Shelia Harris, Kathy McOsker, Amy Ratzlaff, Julie Charboneau, Heath- er Voth, Dotti Moore, Ginny Ralston, Coach Ron Caldwell, Kim Chadd. JH Sport! 69 5COREBORRP FOOTBALL Class 2A State Quarter Finalists Season Record Won 8 Lost 4 Fairview Opponents 3 Thomas 6 34 Laverne 14 14 Alva 0 31 Peidmont 7 7 Heritage Hall 23 19 Chisholm 12 7 Bethany 6 8 Hennessey 14 16 Deer Creek 13 35 Watonga 0 2A State Playoffs 35 Cache 14 0 Prague 13 saga PIGGING OUT! Bobby Gold, Lance Koehn, and Clint Martens eat watermelon after a two-a-day practice. TOUCHDOWN! Scott Boulware (44) runs for a touchdown against (fie Chisolm Longhorns. WOW!! Lance Koehn (34) makes a punt to lead the Jackets to a Homecoming victory against Chisolm. 19-12. IT Was Worth IT! Having a winning re- cord was on ail the foot- ball players’ minds as the season began. Two- a-days started, and any- one watching could tell they had a desire to win. Screams of “Get ’em men!” or “Keep it go- ing” could be heard from players and coach- es. “We were excited from the beginning of the season and we stayed that way,” stated Mark Moose. The football team even had their own cheer led by Michael Lowder. It was often yelled during pep rallies, on the field, and in the locker room. “We worked hard throughout the season, and we came out on top,” said Chuck Taylor. “Playing our best was on our minds, and that’s what we did,” comment- ed Clint Martens. The football team’s desire paid off as the Jackets ended the sea- son with a winning re- cord, 8-4. Scott Boulware summed it all up by saying “It was worth it.” Hollie Adamson TACKLE! Bill Denton (20) tack- les a Chisolm Longhorn. Row 1: Mike Dutton, Shawn Houk, Dee Patterson, Donny Johnson. David Doud, Jason Edwards, Mark Moose. Rick Cannon. Clint Martens Row 2: Scott Boulware. Lance Koehn. John Bonham. Kent Nichols. Kyle Nichols. Brian Frable. Brett Dobbs. Todd McCue. Eddie Wahl. Mark Landes. Row 3: Coach Coffey. Scott Church. Tim Butler. Marty Graham. Ray Davis. Mike Lowder. Chad Reed. Terry Clifford. Coach Wahl. Row 4: Coach Sullivan, Tracey Jmes, Chuck Taylor, Mike Gunsaulis, Ben Chadd. Joe Houk. Bobby Gould. Chris Haworth. Greg Peterson. Bill Denton. Coach York. Fl Front Row: Melissa Flaming. Julie Winn. Gaylena Box. Mandy Woods. Kelley Sylvester. Beth Cunningham. Tricia Killman. Dawna Kalman. Kelli Clow. Kim Freed. Back Row: Asst. Coach. Terry Coffey. Manager. Anita Eisenhauer, Robin McMurphy. Barbi Moore. Rebecca Wichert. Teresa Richardson. Sarah Houk. Carol Heinrichs. Robin lavcrty. Cassie Fast. Head Coach. Lonnie York. VALID VERSATILITY. Playing both guard and forward, Kim Freed demonstrates her agility. J. Dobbs s Basketball Look i HOPEFUL HUSTLING. Varsity starter Rebecca Wichert hur- ras to retrieve the ball. J. Dobbs FLOOR QUICKNESS Quickness on the floor, ver- satility in positions, and synchro- nization in rapping proved that the high school girl’s basketball team had it all. Energy and enthusiasm carried them into each game ready to win. Dedication to their sport is demonstrated in their continual effort to make the right shot giv- ing one hundred percent ability in playing aggressive defense. Prac- ticing before and after school in addition to the scheduled period helped ensure the District Cham- pionship.. J. Winn DETERMINED DRIBBLER. Senior Robin McMurphy is de- termined to advance the ball. J. Dobbs SCOREBORRE GIRLS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Okeene 58 53 Cherokee 50 63 Watonga 53 52 Dover 51 53 Ames 52 56 Hennessey 51 54 Weatherford 36 54 Okeene 42 41 Pioneer 67 55 Canton 55 43 Woodward 44 58 Weatherford 47 43 Alva 55 59 Hennesseey 36 51 Chisholm 56 49 Kingfisher 52 8 wins 9 losses District Champions Regional 2nd Round 63 GIVE ME THAT. Joe Houk fights fiercely to regain the ball as Chuck Taylor looks on. J. Dobbs 74 Boys Basketball h ISN’T THAT BEAUTIFUL? Scott Church walks on air for a shot against Canton. J. Dobbi First Row: Mike Dutton, Scott Church, Donny Johnson, Kevin Roberts, Tim Heer, Dale Shewey, Justin Edsel. Second Row: Coach Richard Beck, Chuck Taylor, Todd McCue, Scott Boulware, Colin Berg, Coach Terry Coffey. Third Row: Gary Gunter, Joe Houk, Wade Wienstroer, Darin Burrell, Bill Denton. Dreams Do Come True A season of high hopes, and down deep everyone on the team believed that this team had the best chance in years of making it to the top. With three returning starters, Bill Denton, Scott Boulware, and Wade Wienstroer, and the addition of Chuck Taylor and Joe Houk to the starting lineup, the Jackets began the sea- son by making it to the Christmas break without a loss. But in the second half stinging losses at Weatherford and in the Championship game of the Okeene Tournament, toughened the mettle of the team. The Jackets rebounded and went on to claim the District Championship once again. The Jackets again suffered a loss in the Championship game of the Regional Tourna- ment to the soon to be State Champions. Area Tournament proved to be a real test, for the Jackets would have to take the long, hard route to State through the los- ers’ bracket. The Jack- ets once again proved their strength by making it to the State Tourna- ment, but they lost the first game to Mt. Saint Mary’s ending the sea- son with a 24-5 record, A Great Year for the JACKETS. K. Roberts SCOREBOARD BOYS BASKETBALL SKY HIGH. Bill Denton takes a 3 pt. jump shot in the first round of Regionals against Merritt. J. Dobbs Go FOR IT. Scott Boulware, Joe Houk, Chuck Taylor, and Wade Wienstroer present their Awesome defense against the Hennessey Eagles. J. Dobbs Okeene 60 48 Cherokee 69 53 Watonga 64 51 Dover 56 44 Ames 75 47 Hennessey 55 54 Weatherford 48 61 Okeene 64 45 Pioneer 47 33 Canton 58 48 Woodward 63 61 Weatherford 63 61 Alva 78 55 Hennessey 63 52 Chisholm 46 37 Kingfisher 56 63 Beaver 71 48 Merritt 66 53 Carnegie 61 69 Crooked Oak 62 50 Cordell 58 54 Tonkawa 63 48 St. Mary's 67 90 24 wins 5 losses District Champs Area Consolation Champs State Tournament JUMP! Ben Chadd leaps over the hurdles and finishes in first place. J. Ward STRETCH Robin McMurphy reaches 16' 1 to win 2nd at State. J. Ward Front Row: Tern West, Kelli Clow. Krystal Monahan. Beth Denton. Kelley Sylvester. Mandy Woods. Carrie Sylvester. Angel Steinblock. Kim Chadd. Middle Row: Carol Heinrichs. Debbie Goodson. Julie Charboneau. Kathy McOsker. Melissa Flaming. Kim Freed. Cheri Milsap. Kristi Michaels. Ginny Ralston. Nancy Dow. Back Row: Mr. Lonnie York. Rebecca Wichert, Amy Ratzlaff, Robin Laverty. Robin McMurphy. Cindy Gifford. Anita Eisenhower. Dottie Moore, Alycia Kingcade, Mr. Richard Beck. ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO!! Carol Heinrichs begins to run 800 run in which she placed 4th in at State. J. Ward Exciting Exciting! That’s the one work summary of FHS track in 1988. The excitement began with both girls and boys win- ning the Fairview Invi- tational and continued through state. The girls’ thrills included Carol Heinrichs record — breaking 400-m run and becoming Regional Champs. Eight of the girls attended State Track Meet in events from the 300 hurdles to shot put to 2-mile relay. Kelli Clow said, Going to state was exciting and challenging and makes me set goals even higher for next year.” The boys’ year was equally exciting. Ben Chadd won the 100-m hurdles land 300-m hur- dles at state. “When you know this is it, your last year, you have to go all the way,” stated Ben Chadd. The boys’ track team had a successful year including winning several meets after the Fairview Invitational. They, too, were well rep- resented at the State Track Meet. The nine gentlemen who attended were involved in such events as the 100-m dash, 110 high hurdles, 3200-m relay and shot put. Carol Heinrichs best summed up the year when she said, It was exciting!” T. Buster AL.VA • v- -v.. SOARING. Kelli Clow places 1st in the 300 meter hurdles at the Alva track meet. From Row: Branden Koehn. Mark Polum. Uee Patterson. Dan Woods. Clint Martens, snawn houk. nm Koenn. Middle How: Mr. Jim Blevins. Mike Gunsaulis. Oarin Burrell. Ben Chadd, Joe Houk, Gary Gunter, Tommy Rhoades. Ray Davis. Back Row: Dale Shewey, Lance Koehn. Scott Church. Mark Landes, Tim Butler. Tim Woods. Kevin Roberts. J. Ward UGH! John Bonham throws one of his fifteen strike-outs in the district ballgame against Alva. K. Swanson BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Garber 1 11 Ames 1 10 Canton 1 9 Canton 13 2 Hennessey 7 5 Taloga 1 21 Taloga 2 7 Seiling 14 15 Ames 1 2 Ames 8 9 Watonga 14 3 Chisholm 7 16 Watonga 18 5 Chisholm 14 10 Canton 5 1 Canton 5 2 Seiling 4 9 Cahion 9 1 Okarche 5 8 Kingfisher 4 7 Alva 6 4 Alva 2 11 Helena-Goltry 0 10 Watonga 11 1 Mangum 4 3 Cache 1 6 Mangum 6 10 11-16 District Champions STRIKE THREE! MVP Scott Boulware lets another one fly for a third strikeout against Chisolm. K. Swanson SAFE!! Chris Haworth makes a close slide into second base against Alva. K Swanson R Record Year Baseball at Fairview High School has be- come an active part of athletics. This year’s team, under the leader- ship of two seniors, Bill Denton and Scott Boulware, reached many goals and proved they had the ability to win. Among the 10 records broken or tied were Chris Haworth’s “Grand Slams.” Twice Chris brought in 4 runs with his powerful batting abil- ity. Senior Bill Denton also set a record by making 5 home runs in his career. Pitcher John Bonham tied a record with his ability to strike out 15 times in one game. Everyone realized “Baseball was not onlya sport, but an enjoyabnle pastime,” as Chad Reec said. C. Reames T. Buster SWING! Bill Denton swings at a fastball in their District win over Alva. K. Swanson GOOD JOB! Chad Reed, Scott Boulware, and Wade Wienstroer give each other “high five’s” af- ter a great inning. K. Swanson GULP, GULP. Chris Haworth takes a break after a tough inning against Watonga. K. Swanson Back Row: Chuck Taylor, Bobby Gould, Bill Denton, Wade Wienstroer, Chris Haworth, Chad Reed. John Bonham, Tracey Jines, Donnie Johnson, Jon Haight, Scott Boulware, Brett Dobbs. Front: Allen McDaniel, Kent Nichols, Kyle Nichols, Darren DeLong, David Howerton, Coach Coffey. LOOKING GOOD. Dawna Killman, Hollie Adamson, Joe Houk, and Kim Freed relax at the style show. J. Dobbs LAYING OUT. Rebecca Wichert views the fun during the Sadie Hawkins Day festivities. ?. Laverty 80 People Division SAY CHEESE. Corey Schmidt, Michael Lowder, and Marty Graham eat a snack between signing Senior Memory Books at Dale Shewey's house. R. Laverty People are the main in- gredient in the recipe of FHS. People are human be- ings with traits, and per- sonalities not just faces in the crowd. FHS is a place where everybody knows everybody and no secrets are kept secrets. People are what make the halls ring with laughter, classrooms burst with conversation, and the gym roar with screams and applause. These people have pushed and persevered to hold to- gether what is called that “Jacket Look.” ?. Laverty STATE CHAMPS. Michael Lowder, Gena Marlatt, Sabra Thorp and Mrs. Nancy Winn are all smiles after winning the State Speech Meet. M. Mongold PIGGING OUT. Branden koehn, Travis McMurphy and Chad Taylor enjoy the victory party for becoming Conference Champs in Football. K. Swanson Seniors I Mike Beck — Vo-tech 4. Marci Bennett — Band 1; FHA 1, 2; Yearbook 4; NHS 2.3,4; SOM 1,2.3; Class Sweetheart 2; AB 3; Who's Who 3,4; DHS 2, 3,4; OS in Home Ec. 1, 2; Algebra 3, 3; Health 2. Homecoming Queen Can- didate. Colin Berg — FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball t, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 3; SOM 1, 2; AB 3. Regina Black — Basketball 1; Choir 1; JHA 1, 2; Upward Bound 2; HOSA V. Pres. 4; Usher 3; Vo- Tech 4; OS in Algebra 1,1; Consumer Math 3. Scott Boulware — Football 1. 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; FHA 4; Boys' State; SOM 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who; DHS; Class Marshal. Molly Bromlow — Basketball 1; FHA 1, 2, Co-Sec. 3; Track 1; PA 1. Tim Butler — Band 1,2,3, 4; Speech 3, 4; Football 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; AIASA 1, 2, 3; FCA 3, 4. Rick Cannon — Basketball 1,2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Jeff Carey — Track 1; Woodworking 1; Art 1, 2; FFA 2. 3; Vo-Tech 3, 4. Ben Chadd — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; FCA; FFA 1, 2, 3; Boys' State; Best track boy. All District for 2A-1. Scott Church — FCA V. Pres. 3; NHS Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; I Dare You Leadership Award 3; Boys' State; Who's Who; DHS; SOM 1, 2, 3, 4; American Legion Award 1. Clay Cravens — FFA 1, 2, 3; Woodworking 1, 2; Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Vo-Tech 3, 4. ',;CE OUTFITS! Marty Graham, Reshawn Parker, Julie Jinn, and Todd Lee perform a creative Chaucer Skit in fnfllish IV. Senior Life T. Johnston Turmoil, confusion, and desper- ation, three common factors in the life of every senior writing the re- quired research paper. This paper was one of the many obstacles a senior faced during his final year of English. Organizing note cards could be very exhausting. Ner- vous breakdowns, bloodshot eyes, and writer’s cramp were a constant threat as the deadline for the rough draft came closer. Even after turning in the paper, a senior could not rest easily for worrying whether all the commas were in the right places and important words capitalized. A state of anxiety set in until the paper was graded. Then came the day the rough drafts were returned. The student ei- ther experienced jubilation or had thoughts of jumping off a cliff. Even after all of this mind-bending hassle, the writing of the research paper was extremely important in the prepa- ration for college. The research paper was an unforgettable experience and was something to be proud of once it was finished. T. Johnston Key to Abbreviations FBLA Future Business Leaders of America HOSA Health Occupation Students of America AB Archbearer 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 Famres of America SOM Students of the Month AIASA American Industrial Arts Student Association MISCHIEVIOUS SENIORS Marci Bennett, Julie Winn, and Robin McMurphy quickly shoe polish cars after the Homecoming parade. Staff Photo Seniors Bill Denton — Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; SOM 1; Class Sweetheart; All District Football; All Region; Honorable Mention All- State; All Northwest Team. Amy Dowers — FHA Recreational officer 3, FHA V. Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Queen Candidate 4; Who’s Who. Jerry French — Track 1, 2. Cody Gaskill — Football 1, 3; Basketball 1; Wood- working 4; Class Sweetheart 2. Angela Gifford — Track 1, 2; Vo-Tech 3, 4; Pho- tography 2; Woodworking 1. Diana Goodson —• FHA f; Band 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2. Marty Graham — Sophomore Class Sec. FFA 1; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Chris Haley — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1; Vo-Tech 3, 4. Shelia Harder — Stuco rep. 3; HOSA Treasurer 4; SOM 3; OS in French 3. Arturo Hodgden — Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Who’s Who; DHS. Wesley Howell — Baseball 2; FFA 2,3,3; Vo-Tech 3, 4; FFA Top Hand Award; Vo-tech SOM. Kerry Howerton — Yearbook 3, 4; Usher 3; Art 1; Girls' State; PA 1. Senioritis — A disease that most seniors experience their last year of high school. (Fairview Scholastic Dictionary). Symptoms of this nonfatal but common disease were frequent ab- sences from school and exteme boredom. Seniors could be over- heard saying “I’m just tired of work- ing on homework.” Senior Amy Dowers explained “My life began to stop centering school and I started making plans for the future.” Senioritis could be caused by cer- tain activities such as college day, research papers, and the long ACT test. The only cure was May 20, 1988, when seniors walked across the stage and received their hard- FINALLY! Robin McMurphy is relieved by the ending of graduation. Staff Photo IUST CLEANING UP. Dale Shewey makes some quick adjustments on his locker between classes. earned diplomas. T. Johnston Staff Photo I Seniors Steve Jackson — Vo-Tech 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; Wood- working 1, 2, 3, 4. Tracy Johnston — Yearbook 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Art 1; SOM 3. 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; DHS 3. 4. Angela Koehn — Vo-tech 3, 4. Neil Koehn — FFA 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1. Robin Laverty — AIASA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 4; FCA 2, 3,4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Sophomore V. Pres.; Junior Secretary; Stuco Rep. 4; SOM 1; Usher 3; Girls' State; DHS 3; Who’s Who 2, 3, 4. Todd Lee — FHA1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3; Track 1,2; SOM 3.4. Michael Lowder — FCA 2, 3, 4; AIASA Pres. 1; Secretary 2; State Secretary 3, 4; Band t, 2, 3; Stuco Secretary 3; Pres. 4; Speech and Debate 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Show Choir 2; SOM 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; DHS 2, 3, 4; Student Rotarian of the Month 4; District Line man of the year; All-Northwest team; All-Region Team; Hon- orable Mention Ail-State. Robin McMurphy — Stuco Rep. 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; AIASA 3, 4; FHA 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3,4; Spanish Club 3; State Track meet 1,2,3; AB 3; Class Sweetheart 3; SOM 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; FFA Sweetheart Candidate 2; Who's Who. Krystalyn Michels — Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Stuco 4; Speech 4. Barbi Moore — Basketball 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Band 1; NHS 4; Track 1; AB 3; Stuco 2; Speech 4; SOM 1, 2, 3. 4; Who’s Who 2, 3,4; DHS 2, 3,4; Class Pres. 3. Scott Morris — Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Football 1; Debate 4; NFL 4; NHS 3, 4; Who's Who. Brad Morrison — FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Vo-Tech 3, 4. r VOOOOHH!!! Barbi Moore, Tracy Johnston, Julie nn and Krysti Michels cheer wildly at the home- tming pep rally. R. Classen LADY IN RED. Amy Dowers and Tim Butler patiently wait for the Band Queen Coronation to begin. Staff Photo HEY BIRD! Todd Lee takes time away from work to pose for a picture. J. Winn ALRIGHT NOW. Bill Denton tells it like it is during a pep assembly. R. Classen Savings Throughout the 1987-88 school year seniors were counting down the days until graduation. Teachers jok- ingly asked seniors how many days were left. Barbi Moore repeatedly answered with the exact count of days remaining. Kathy Steinblock re- plied, “I just want to know how many actual days are left! Finding jobs was a main concern to most seniors. “I’m trying to save a little spending money for spring break,” stated Todd Lee. “I’m just working so I can get out of school early,” said Cody Gaskill with a grin on his face. Saving money means less shopping and more will power. Gaining responsibility from earn- ing money is an important factor for a college-bound student. T. Johnston Seniors Teena Newman — Band 1, 2,3,4; FHA 1; Basketball t. Stacey Nickel — Track 2,3; HOSA officers 3,4; Choir 1; FHA 1; Vo-Tech 3, 4; Safe Driver of the Month; Student of the Month. ReShawn Parker — FCA 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Archbearer 3; Art 1; Student of the Month; OHS 1; I Dare You Award 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2, 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2, 3, 4. Babbette Patterson — Art 1, 2; Photography 2; Yearbook 3; Vo-Tech 4. Sherri Platter — Basketball 1; Track 1; FCA 1; FHA 1, Vo-Tech 4; Student of the Month. Ray Price — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Competitive Speech 2, 3, 4; Debate 3. 4; AIASA 1, 2, 3; Track 1, Electric Cooperative Essay Winner Third Place 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Spencer Quiring — Football 1, 3; Basketball 1; Band 1; Speech 4; Debate 4. Corey Schmidt — Photography 2; Baseball 1; AIASA 1, 2, 3; Art 1, 2; Vo-Tech 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Dale Shewey — FCA 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Secretary 1; NHS Officer 1.2,3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2, 3, 4; Archbearer 3, Student of the Month. r WISE UP! Julie Winn performs at the Miss Fairview contest. Final Days Parent Appreciation Dinner, Bac- calaureate, Class Night, Memory Book Signing Party, Senior Break- fast, and finally Graduation made up the final days for the Seniors. “Preparations for all these kept me busy at all times, Bill Denton, class president, remarks. Every last detail was perfected as the class joined together to make every memorable night the best. “Hard workers helped Mike and I through Class Night” Barbi Moore recalls. This being Mrs. Burns’ last year also, the class of ’88 awarded her with an honorable plaque to be placed in F.H.S. “We worked harder these last three weeks than we have all year. But it was well worth it,” Tracy Johnston admits. J. Winn 'PERFECT SCORE. Dennis Stockstill serves as a judge it cheerleading tryouts. J. Winn ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? Marci Ben- nett, Tracy Johnston, Julie Winn, and Cody Gaskill enjoy Sadie Hawkins Day. R. Laverty Seniors 1 Eddie Wahl — Football 2, 3, 4; Vo-Tech 4; Perfect Attendance t; SOM at Vo-Tech 4. Julie Winn — Stuco Rep. 1, 2, 3; V. Pres. 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; American Legion Award 1; Class Marshal 3; Show Choir 2; Basketball 1. 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; FCA 2, 3,4; FHA 1; Speech 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Miss Fairview 3; Class Sweetheart 1. Amy Slater — Basketball 1; FHA 1,2,4; SOM 1,2,3; Who's Who 3, 4. Kathy Stienblock — FHA 1; Track 1,2; Speech 2; FCA 1,2; AB 3; Stuco 1,2; V. Pres. 3; Treas. 4; Who’s Who 3; SOM 1.2. Dennis Stockstill — Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Pres. 1; Green Hand Creed Contestant 1; FFA 1; FFA Photographer 2; FFA State National Con. 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Sentinal 3; FFA Pres. 4; FFA Top Showman 2; FFA Top Hand 3; Washington Conference Program Scholarship Winner 3; State Farmer 4. Heidi Suderman — SOM 1, 2, 3; Who's Who 3, 4; Vo-Tech 4; Basketball 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2; Track 1; OS in Typing 2, 3; Algebra 1. Tim Woods — FFA 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; State Track meet 2, 3; SOM 2, 3. Lance Swanson — Football 1; FFA 3; Vo-Tech 3, 4. Changing Times When we look back over the year in the bathroom putting on fresh eye- we have spent at Fairview High, we liner. They carried their eyeliner in realize just how much we have their front pockets, changed. “I can’t believe we did that, but we We look back and realize that had to look our best; we were in high some of the things we may have school” ... Marci Bennett, done as underclassmen were very Parting with old clothes is some embarrassing and childish. people’s hangup. This is very true in Robin McMurphy and Robin Dennis Stockstill’s case. He still had Laverty would often make dried na- his bell bottom jeans worn as a sal mucas out of rubber cement and Freshman. ‘‘That’s not cool ... plant the substance in their noses Dennis Stockstill, just to see if any one would say Even though we have outgrown anything. these stupidities, we hope to con- “That is so stupid I can’t believe tinue the evaluation process to mea- we ever did that”... Robin Laverty. sure individual growth. Between classes you could find K. Howerton Marci Bennett and Robim McMurphy NO PLEASE DON’T HIT ME! Brad Morrison gets TWO OF CLUBS? Robin Laverty laughs at Marty MARTY THE MAGNIFICENT! Marty Graham ready for the snowball Graham's card tricks at Senior Parents Appreciation does his card tricks at the Senior Parent Staff Dinner. Appreciation Dinner. Wesley Howell assists. J. Winn. R. Laverty Hollie Adamson Kristy Ake Mike Allison John Bonham Charles Bowers Gaylena Box J. W. Burghardt Darin Burrell — Stuco Rep. Teri Buster Gary Bush Crista Chill Ronaye Classen Terry Clifford Ray Davis MORE MUMS? Wade Weinstroer and Ronaye Classen take mums from Mrs. Winn for delivery. MJ. Dobbs ■ Hard Work and Patience The junior class worked hard to make their junior year the best, and the longest. “I’m not ready to be a senior yet,” replied Karen Moore. They started out well by selling mums, selling spirit buttons, and building the sec- ond-place float. They continued on in the year with their ACT’s, athletics, and ac- ademics. “Being a junior and trying to become a senior takes a lot of hard work and pa- tience,” stated Kela Friesen. The juniors ended their year with the Jr.- Sr. banquet and being archbearers. “We’ve done a lot this year to hold up our end of the pride at Fairview High School,” said Dawna Killman. Most likely, all the juniors agree. H. Adamson GO JACKETS!! The juniors cheer on the football team at a pep rally, to win the spirit stick. ?. Classen DO IT RIGHT! Brian Frable rolls up Chuck Taylor’s jeans before they return to class. J. Winn Alycia Donaldson Mike Dutton Justin Edsel Anita Eisenhauer Cassie Fast Melissa Flaming — Treasurer Pam Frazier Kim Freed — STUCO Rep. Kela Friesen — Vice President Danny Giager Bobby Gould Mike Gunsaulis Candi Haley Tim Hawley Chris Haworth Carol Heinrichs Gary Hendricks Joe Houk Shawn Houk David Howerton Tracey Jines Russell Johnson Tim Katzung Dawna Killman Tricia Killman Lance Koehn Tina Lisle Gena Marlatt Jesse McCollum Diana McCord Charlotte Moeslund After a delightful, too short, summer vacation we were all thrilled to see the familiar faces when fall rolled around. How everyone changed over the summer! We were growing older and we were scared but eager. We were worried about our classes, made decisions, and worried some more. Finally, the final die was cast, and again we were molded. We were with our teachers and our friends, and we were happy be- cause we were three-fourths the way out of school. We came together again to uphold our known dedication of pride and excellence to ole’ FHS. All around school senioritis could be heard whether through speech or actions. “Knowing that we’re reaching the top of the ladder makes next year worth the wor- ries,” stated Pam Frazier. As Juniors realized that we were “almost to the point of no return’’ the realization made us again scared but eager! S. Titus 94 fl- REUNITED. Gaylena Box and Anita Eisenhauer enjoy see- ing each other after summer vacation. ?. Classen CHIT CHAT. Dee Pat- terson, Dan Woods, and Charles Bowers discuss their classes for 1987-’88. J. Winn Karen Moore Mark Moose Heather Nacke Dee Patterson Todd Ralston Cari Reames Chad Reed Tommie Rhodes Teresa Richardson Kevin Roberts Tomm Simmons Chuck Taylor Sabra Thorp Sheila Titus Rebecca Wichert Wade Wienstroer Dan Woods Talented. Rebecca Wichert puts her make- up on with her eyes closed. R. Laverty Chicken! Hollie Adamson presents her humorous interpre- tation for competition in Miss Fairview. Staff Photo Oil SLUG! Chad Reed portrays the “real him’’ in his umorous interpretation. Staff Photo 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 The sophomore class came a long way from the frightened little freshmen they were the year before. The most important part of being a sophomore was getting their license. You might see them dragging main for hours, or doing their homework in the Pizza Hut. “The Pizza Hut is a quiet place to write a paragraph for English,” laughed Kyna Swanson. A wide variety of cars in the parking lot belonged to sophomores, which may in- clude Trevor Wichert’s four door blue bomb, Melanie Woodard’s yellow banana, Clint Marten’s green convertible, and Me- lissa Dreisbach’s hotrod Honda. “I feel like a real upperclassman since I got my li- cense,” replied Trevor Wichert. You might see Mandy Woods in the lobby doing her Algebra 2 homework, sophomores chattering in the halls about the latest gossip, or Crystal Hansel and Christi Overstreet discussing plans for the weekend. The sophomores set higher standards for the freshmen, but all in all, they had a great year. “My gosh, we’re growing up?” a startled Melanie Woodard realized as the year came to an end. Melissa Dreisbach COMPATIBILITY? Mark Polum tells Gary Gunter and Donny Johnson his results. HOWDY PARDNER. Kelli Clow models at a party over spring break. AHH SOO. Mark Landes seats guests at junior-senior banquet. Brian Frable Cindy Gifford Debbie Goodson Gary Gunter Jon Haight Cherrie Haley Crystal Hansel Tim Heer Jackie Hendricks Sarah Houk Donny Johnson Chad Kliewer Misty Koehn Tim Koehn PUT 'EM UP!! Todd McCue draws his gun in English after his book report. SoDhbmore Look 97 Mark Landes Justin LeCrone Clint Martens Kelly McClure DeAnne McConkey Todd McCue, Secretary Theresa Morris Christi Neal Kent Nichols Kyle Nichols Darren O'Meara Christi Overstreet Christy Parkins Johnny Pendergraft CLASSIC! Kelli Clow puts the finishing touch on Beth Cunningham before the Homecoming parade. J. Dobbs GULP! Todd McCue helps Clint Martens drink his orange juice. K. Swanson Greg Peterson Mark Polum Jason Sauter, President Jody Stafford Kyna Swanson, Vice- President Kelley Sylvester Terri West POSING PRETTY! Melissa Driesbach, Kyna Swanson, Brett Dobbs, Kelli Clow, Clint Martens, and Todd McCue take time out at a party to pose for a picture. £ Butler ectattonseMet Everyone expected a lot from the soph- omore class and they lived up to the ex- pectations. The held their own in sports, starting with football. Clint Martens starting as running back and safety, and Mark Landes playing an all purpose man, they helped out the team a great deal. “I was nervous at first, but as the season went on my confidence grew, stated Clint Martens. But it didn’t end there. Kelli Clow and Mandy Woods started as guards for the varsity basketball team. Kelli Clow remarked, I was surprised to get to start. Melissa Driesbach and Kyna Swanson cheered them on from the sidelines. Jason Sauter, Todd McCue, and Brett Dobbs have won numerous awards de- bating, while Christi Overstreet and Crystal Hansel compete in academic bowls. It is fun competing against other schools,” commented Christi Overstreet. The sophomore class was well on the road to success! K. Swanson SophomorpLrpF 99 SMALL TALK ... Trevor Wichert, Chad Kliwer, and Gary Gunter chat while waiting for the bell to ring. J. Winn Mike Bradford Bill Blundell Tim Buster David Bujnovsky Eric Butler Brandi Button Phillip Camren Kim Chadd Julie Charboneau Beth Denton Nancy Dow Tresa Edwards Tami Eisenhauer Chad Elwell SNAP, CRACKLE, POP!! Hoot Patterson pulls the freshmen float in the parade. Staff Photo. Compe+i+ionlltllTKl her Many freshmen didn’t know what to expect, but it wasn’t what they thought it would be. The freshmen throughout the year contributed to many activities. Making a good mark in the homecoming activities was just one of them. It was an experience,” stated Duane Harmon. Most of the freshmen showed eve- ryone they meant business by partic- ipating in football, basketball, track, and baseball. “It was only jr. high sports, but we felt like high schoolers,” said Jennifer Snow. After adapting to their new lifestyle, they boldly made the transition and proved their abilities when the football team won the championship. The competition got tougher, but we got tougher as the year rolled on,” explained Terry Gould. All in all, the freshman class really took a stand and showed everyone that they were more than just ninth graders. M. Dreisbach NEW TREND?! Angel Steinblock's big sis makes her dress up for initiation week. M. Dreisbach Jayson Ensminger Billy Fancher Carmel Fast Chandra Friesen Andrea Gosney Terry Gould Duane Harmon Sheila Harris Troy Jester Jason Judd Alicia Kingcade Branden Koehn Jannice Koehn Shelley Koehn Robert Laverty Jeff McOaugale Greg McKinney Travis McMurphy Kathie McOsker Cheri Millsap Larry Miller Krystal Monahan Dotti Moore Brian Parker Hoot Patterson Brenda Parkins Melisa Price Ginny Ralston roshcnen The freshmen may have been under- classmen, but they didn’t “show” it. Branden Koehn came on strong with the newly founded facsimile White Snake group of Fairview High. Hoot Patterson was awarded when his art work was selected for the cover of Fantasy Finese. Sheila Harris and Kim Chadd were selected as members of the new cheerleading squad. Melisa Price made her debut as a swing dancer at the Fine Arts Festival. “Upperclassmen look at us like aliens or don’t even notice we’re there,” Kathie McOsker complained. But one had to admit freshmen shouted out their fame. LET HER RIP. Branden Koehn plays lead guitar during Sadie Hawkins talent. Staff Amy Ratzlaff Bret Reames Kerry Reeves Loretta Smith Jennifer Snow Alana Stevenson Angel Steinblock Chad Suderman Carrie Sylvester Chad Taylor Shannon Vodry Heather Voth Amber Wichert Dee Williams FRESHMAN SPIRIT. The Freshman sec- tion during the homecoming rally. R. Classen Michael Baker Sonya Beck Meredith Beeby Randalyn Button Craig Church March Crawford Dusty Creely Glen Delong Frannie Dillard David Donaldson Justin Edwards Tonya Frazier Joey Fry Jamie Fuzzeil Leslie Haight Heather Hein Crystal Hicks Brandon Howerton Brandy Hubble Crystal Jeffries Robin Jester Jarrod Judd Danita Kelly Scotty Kingcade Isaac Koehn Jennifer Lisle April Martin Moving ON The eighth graders’ year started out on a high note. On their class trip they went to museums in Guthrie and the Fine Arts Festival in OKC. Brandon Howerton replied, “It was really interesting!” Besides going to school you might see these eighth grad- ers riding bikes, eating pizza, going to the movies, or hanging out with friends. Michelle Merritt seemed to find lots of time to see her friends. “I like riding bikes with Sonya Beck. It gives us a chance to discuss things.’’ Friends are very important to eighth graders. Who else would you act silly with and share your dreams with? These eighth graders were ready to move on which sometimes means starting at the bottom, which is where they are going to be next year as freshmen. M. Dreisbach HOMEWARD BOUND. Travis Pennbrook and Brett JAMMIN' OUT. Jamie Fuzzeil and Craig Church lister York are ready to return home after the field trip to to their favorite rock group — White Lion. Guthrie and Oklahoma City Arts Festival. s. Bed S. Beck Terra Martin Cole McCollum Brad McDowell Sabrina McLain Heather Meadows Michelle Meritt Kelli Moore Monica Nacke Laura Newman Tina Olson Shari Overstreet Brandee Patterson Travis Pembrook Mike Richardson Ruth Ann Roberts Susan Roberts Melissa Sauter Lynn Shoemaker Bucky Smith Justin Stonehocker Kristie Thomas Dale Turner Buck Vasques Bobby Warner Eric Weaver Dason Wimer Brett York 1G._ Brandee pi 1 Lesli Haight ti Bpsan Roben fwarm at the Eighth Grade Eighth Gra Casey Bell Brandon Benson Melissa Blundell Kyle Bonham Titus Burrell Heath Buster Kim Crawford Duane Dobbs Steve Dutton Angie Edwards Jackie Frantz Charlie Fry Gene Goodson Robert Hendricks Brad Houk Came Houk Heidi Hubble Kyle Janzen Angela Kelly Dustin Kingcade Kim Lee Ricky McConkey Marla McKinny Reyna Manning COKE TIME. Heath Buster leaves school promptly. M. Driesbach Jason Martens Krista Martens Chad Martin Mike Nazworth Kelly O'Dell Jeff Osmus Jason Phans Darlene Ratzlaff Chad Reese Audra Thompson Jim Thorp Patty Tuttle Angie Voth Jason Warner Louise Whisenhunt Josh Williams Heidi Woerner Andy Woods SPEEDRACER! Dustin Kingcade and Kyle Boham ride bikes after the homecoming parade. Accepting The Challenge Football, basketball, and track let these seventh graders show their special abil- ities. They soon learned it took a lot of hard work and determination “to win!” “It was an honor to start!” Heath Buster com- mented. Everybody almost everybody wondered who was going with whom? “How many of these August-May romances will last?” Casey Bell replied, “No one really knows! The outcomes are sure to be interesting. Seventh grade memories may include boyfriends, girlfriends, notes from friends, notes from teachers, best friends, slumber parties, gossiping on the playground, un- expected phone calls most of all teachers. History projects were long awaited and soon gone. Jason Martens went to the state level. These seventh graders were definately ready to accept the challenge of becoming eighth graders and “ruling the school” next year. M. Dreisbach Seventl Shane Baker Lynel Beck Nancy Beck Susan Bowmaker Christina Browlow Melissa Bromlow Shelia Butler Leah Cornelsen Lance Crelly Jake Diesselhorst Josh Deisselhorst Justin Dow Jon Dreisbach Amy Edwards Dax Ewbank Aaron Frable Gina Gray Stephanie Gunter Proving Ourselves Changing schools was no problem for sixth graders. They had much to look for- ward to — athletics was number one on their lists. “It’s really different,” said Jon Dreisbach, “But Coach Blevins makes it fun.” While many of the students favorite songs were “Here I Go Again,” “Girls, Girls, Girls,” and “You've Got the Look.” Their favorite television programs were “MTV,” “Growing Pains,” and the “Cosby Show.” In their “free time most chose to watch television, play outside, eat, and talk on the telephone. “I enjoy talking on the tele- phone with my girlfriends, replied Josh Diesselhorst. When it came to school, their favorite subjects were math and athletics. “I like math because it’s my favorite subject, and my mom teaches it at the high school,” stated Heidi Schultz. So as the year came to an end, these students proved they were not just sixth graders. Melissa Dreisbach 500K? Josh Diesselhorst weights his bridge in Billy Sacket's science class! M. Dreisbach Katherine Houk Kirk Johnson Kandace Kammerer Jamie Kliewer Brenda Kluckner Amy Kusch Jack Leonard Mike Lucas Christopher McOsker Tim Mayfield Audrey Meadows Cassandra Nault Bryce Overstreet Audrea Schmidt Heigh Schultz Brook Seale Bryan Siler Rusty Thomas YUMMY. Mrs. Swearingen and the basketball girls enjoy cake. HEY!! Ashley McCue tries to stop Cassie Nault from scoring. WOW!! Cassie Nault shows her friends her bridge. Shana Biggs Melinda Blundell Shelby Blundell Christy Braman Alysa Branstetter Talitha Burrell Robby Cayot Felicia Cottnll 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 Marie Howmgton Lee Jeffries Blaine Martens Kathie Martens Matt Martin Jennie McBroom CAMPING. Mandy Gravitt camps out with her friends. Fifth Grade Facing New Challenges TWINS Glen Habbershaw shows off his winning science fair project. G. Habbershaw MONSTERS. Mandy Gnavitt, Robert Cayot, and Philip Miller show off their Halloween costumes. G. Habbershaw Eating pizza and going to the movies are favorite pastimes of these fifth graders. Besides going to school and hanging out with friends these fifth graders already have after school jobs. “I bought a bike all by myself!” said Glen Habbershaw. One of their favorite subjects is band. Blaine Martens explained, Band is really fun!” Next year they will move up, and change schools. “With this comes growing up, and facing new challenges. I’m really nervous about changing schools, but I can’t wait!” stated Shelley Graham. What event do fifth graders look forward to all year? Of course the field trip! These students went to Guthrie to tour museums, and eat sack lunches. Most of the fifth graders who were asked said it was fun being a fifth grader and were ready to change schools and become sixth graders. M. Dreisbach Barbara Beck Matt Beeby Dusty Bell Karen Berg Jesse Bierig Dana Bonny Chrislyn Booze Casey Caldwell Diana Cayot Adele Copenhaver Mary Ellen Corbett Shelley Cox Marti Crelly Tonya Doud Lesli Gosney Melmda Gould Nathan Harder Nicole Hasty Matt Hough Jesse Howell Misty Hubble Joe Johnson Jinny Kliewer Ashley Koehn J. D. Lucas Justin Lucas Tina Major Growing Up Fourth grade is a time of change. It is a change from being a little kid” to being a “big kid.” The fourth graders handled this change very well by acting their age. Now we’re at the top of the totem pole and I feel a lot older and bigger,” stated Misty Hubble. The fourth graders also gained a sense of adventure. Going farther away from home and doing more things without par- ents or without a group of friends led to a sense of independence. “I love going to the movies with Christi instead of with my parents,” stated Nicole Hasty. I got to ride my bike in the Home- coming parade, and it made me feel like a big kid,” said Christi Moose. The fourth graders also had fun. Going to parties, movies, and ballgames occupied much of their time. They did unusual things, too, like riding bikes in the Home- coming parade, or going uptown with big brother or big sister. The fourth graders have a full life and they’re filling it. H. Adamson a FROM WHOM?? Kasey O'Dell opens a Valentine at the Valentine’s party and wonders who it is from. H. Adamson mr LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! Casey Caldwell speaks at the Cornelson Elementary Christmas program. M. Reames MMMMM GOOD!! Christi Moose eats the frosting off a cupcake while Chrislyn Booze eats hers in the usual way. H. Adamson Fourth Grade Look Blake Martens Brent Martens Galen Martens Shane Martin Angela McOowell Mark Mongold Christi Moose Monica Nacke Chris Nault Michelle Nazworth Kasey O'Dell Troy Peterson Steve Platter Travis Rhoades Conswello Romero Richard Rose Shawn Ross )0 RE Ml!! The fourth grade girls sing a song at the •ornelson Elementary Christmas program. 'I Reames y Fourth Grade 13 Melissa Ake Major Bailey Travis Baker Ja Nae Barnard Jayson Bartel Matt Bartel LaOonna Bowmaker Christa Branstetter Jeremy Brashers Bryan Blundell Abraham Burrell Charly Combs Ryan Dobbs Andrea Edwards Kelli Eisenhauer Jenni Eitzen Kara Eitzen Jessica Gray Amber Hambrick Jessica Harnett Carolyn Holler Eric Hubble Tena Janzen Amy Johnson Kent Johnson Kyle Kiner Myria Kingcade THIRD GRADE Melissa Lyvers Favorite Things When the third graders were surveyed about their favorite things, they came up with some very interesting answers. While most of the class preferred to sing “The Flying Purple People Eater” or “America,” Kelsey Martens replies that her favorite song is “Victim of Love.” One of their favorite after school ac- tivities is playing outside unless it is cold. Then most of them prefer to watch TV. Their favorite movies varied from Snow White to Texas Chainsaw Massacre. “Alf” and the “Cosby Show” were at the top of the list for favorite TV Shows. While over one-half of the class enjoyed P.E. Out of other subjects, quite a few of them enjoyed math. When asked what he liked about P.E., Ryan Dobbs commented, “I like to play medical war so I can throw the ball at people.” As the year progressed, the third graders enjoyed the fun times at school, but most of them were anxiously awaiting their class trip to Alabaster Caverns. K. Swanson BRING ON THE PARADE! The third grade wait for the homecoming parade. J. Dobbs BOMBS AWAY. Ryan Dobbs tries to win a prize at open house. J. Dobbs Grade Look Kelsey Martens Tammy Martin Kerry Martin Jason Massey Misty Mayfield Brian Mcdroom Ryan McCollum Brian McDaniel Kathryn McDowell Kyli Mongold Morgan Neumann Brad Osmus Matt Parker Jennifer Patzkowsky Tessa Pul Ian Adam Ratzlaff Courtney Reames Bill Richardson Clayton Rodriguez Chris Siler Jonathan Sligar Larena Smith Connie Spears Jami Sproul Jesse bproul Mane Stapp Patrick Vaught Shawn Vessell Hollie Voth Larry Weber Sheila Wichert Matthew Young STEADY. Mrs. Pat Jeffries paints a yellowjacket on Jessica Harnett's face at open house. J. Dobbs Third Grade Look 115 j Richie Adair David Averill Dusty Barker Matthew Barnes Paul Bartel Chrissy Baum Codv Bell Tina Bierig Adam Brinson Anna Burrell Carrie Caldwell Eric Casper Cassidee Cofer Karnesa Colby Phillip Cottrill Matthew Oiesselhorst Kim Donaldson Josh Dow Blake Edwards Drew Ewbank Regan Ewbank Shelley Ewing Miranda Fortune Brian Gosney Amber Graham David Gutierrez Rusty Harman Chris Harrison Jay Hough Stacy Icke The second graders are enjoying the talent portion of the Fine Arts Festival. H. Adamson 116 Second Grade Look Brandon Kammerre Michelle Kelly Daniel Kliewer David Leathers Henry Martens Shawn McDaniel Tyler McGhee Matt McGuire Melanye Moore Josh Motley Matt Mueller Lindsey Osmus Patience Parker Cody Payne Noe Ponce Shane Privette Denise Ratzlaff Brooke Robison Eldon Sammis Shawn Sauls Heather Skinner Chad Smith Jaime Sullivan C. J. Vanwinkle Brian Wahl Aimee Wildrix Zach Williams Paul Woernere Amber Woods Christy Zimbelman Pro Material? Two second grade boys play football together after school. Stepping Up Not being like the first grade, they took that big step of learning cursive writing. When asked how he felt about the new change Dustr Barker replied, “I had a little trouble, but I caught on with practice.” Many a day was filled with reading, writ- ing, and arithmetic, but there was always time for play. Football, soccer, and chasing the girls were a few of the wild things the second grade boys did, while the girls wre swinging, talking, and pretending that the boys liked them. Even though it seemed like it would never come, the class trip was finally tak- en. The annual trip to the Oklahoma City Zoo was a learning experience that they would never forget. Flank Martens made his favorite clear when he said, “I liked the snakes the best, because they are the scar- iest!” The year finally came to an end, and all of these second graders were ready to step up to the third grade. Robin Laverty Second Grad Look 117 Willie Adamson Tammy Ake Dayleen Averill Dustin Baum Blaine Bailey Jon Bartel David Beck Ryan Beck Kristen Blevins Shane Brashears Cassidy Brown Tara Camren Adam Diesselhorst Jeft Dobbs Leah Dobbs Holly Eck Man Jo Edwards John Eitzen Brooke Ewbank Kristi Ewing Brandon Fast Sarah Floyd Darinda Freeh Mariah Freeman Ragen Fuzzell Torrey Hambrick Kan Hargrove Robert Harris Katy Haworth Frankie Howington Matthew Jinkens Tommie Keefer Rena Kemerling Bricen Kessinger Greg Kiner Gary Kluckner 118 PUCKER UP! Kari Jo Hargrove tries to sell kisses to Dax Smiddy as Candace Kammerer watches. Staff Photo Aaron Koehn Bobbie Jo Lucas Rita Lucas Shane McBroom Ryan McCaleb Chad Major Kassi Martens Levi Martens Michael Miller McClain Monahan Cody Moore Amber Patterson Jon Patzkowsky Jackie Penbrook Jason Polk Becky Reese Jennifer Reese Tasha Reeves Teresa Rich Brigit Robison Nathan Roberts Patricia Rodriguez Kelly Rohla Cortney Ross Jeremy Schallner Tim Scott Gray Shaklee Courtney Smith Teresa Smith Ruth Spence Carrie Stienblock Ben Stone Annie Sutter Timothy Titus Dustin Tucker G. W. Weathers FIRST GRADE James West David Whisenhunt Jeff Woods Jarrod Wyatt Alicie Vaught First Grade Look 119 IT’S THE TIME First grade is one of the most important in all of schooling. It's a time for young- sters to learn basic skills. This is where reading and writing all begins. Nowadays, they're even doing book reports. They're on their way to becoming almost big kids,” as McClain Monahan would say. Yet it is also a time for fun. “It’s more fun than kindergarten. We get to stay all day, stated Tim Scott. Playing on the playground and in P.E. let the students have fun and lead to future athletic skills. And it is a time for friendships. Friend- ships start anew here, and many of these friendships are kept into their graduating years. I like my friends, stated Willie Adamson. Yes, the life of a first grader is very important. H. Adamson Michael Adair Jacob Adamson Sarah Barnes Catherine Beatles Jared Boehs Tara Branstetter Chandra Brown Audrey Bryant Tamara Bunch Haley Carlisle Erin Casper Amy Church Janel Combs Cynthia Cornelsen Stefanie Cox Kellie Crane Joshua DeBoer Stephanie Dow Jessica Eitzen Drew Elwell Nick Ewing Felicia Fortune Autumn Hein Adam Jinkens Justin Kammerer Amanda Kelly Donny Kirk Kindergarten 9chool Life Sights, sounds, smells. Work, study, play. Laughter and kids. All these a sight to be seen as one would walk in the hugh building during the school year. One might get the impression of excitement of seeing one another after summer break, but for a kindergartener the situation was full of fear, too. Learning one another’s name and the routine of “school life” was something kindergartners had to adjust to for the first nine weeks. Along with being new to one another, kindergarteners soon found their “buddies. Daniel Titus decided, “School isn’t scary, and the reading center is fun.” “Recess and coloring are my favorite things,” stated Tamara Bunch. Despite the new surroundings and ex- periences, all kindergarteners were ready to face the next step of “school life.” S. Titus BOTTLEFED. Daniel Titus feeds his orphaned puppy while his younger brother, Eric Titus, and cousins, Phillip and Felicia Gotrill look on. S. Titus PICTURE PERFECT. Brandi Lowder and Jeff Woods pose before homecoming corona- tion. Staff Photo Jeremy Kliewer Audrey Lehr Brandi Lowder Derik Lucas Tiffany Mayfield Misty McBromm Andrew Montgomery Lindsey Nichols Robby Otwell Shawn Overstreet Jennifer Parker Chase Parsons Samantha Peck Kristi Pullan Stuart Reese Leon Rodriguez S l Romero y Sauls Amy Sellars Bradlie Smart Michael Stambaugh Ashley Sutter Joshua Thompson Daniel Titus Kevin Wahl Amy Wichert Amber Wilder Alycia Wildrix Katrina Woerner Shelly Vessell AND NOW FOR THE QUEEN! Haley Carlisle and Nick Ewing await the crowning of the 1987-88 band queen, Kela Friesen. Staff Photo Kinderg GET OUT OF MY WAY! Jimmie Lou Ward is leaving from working on the sophomore Float. M. Dreisback NEW STUDENT. Bob Freed tries to help new student Brain Frable. J. Winn Mrs. Patsy Jeffries, 2nd Grade; Mrs. Twylia Keck, L.D.; Miss Wilma Lovejoy, 6-7 Social Studies; Mrs. Sheri Martens. Speech Pathologist; Mrs. Karen McK- inney, 3rd Grade; Mrs. Becky McMurphy, 1st Grade; Mrs. Edith Medley, 3rd Grade; Mr. Alfred Nelson, Sci., Botany. Zoology; Mrs. Carolyn Nelson, Special Reading. Mrs. Marla Reames, English, Reading; Mrs. Stephanie Reeder. 7-8 Read, and H.S., Spanish; Mrs. Sandra Reese. 2nd Grade; Mr. Billy Sacket, 6-7 Science; Mr. Gary Sacket, 8th Math. Science; Mrs. Kay Schoeppel, 6-7 Reading; Mrs. LaOonna Schultz, High School Math; Mr. John Sellars, Biology. Chemistry, Phys- ics; Mrs. Linda Slater, 1st Grade. Ms. Joyce Snow, Instrumental Vocal Music; Mrs. Debra Stubsten, Computer Science, Math; Mrs. Wahleeta Steele, Spec. Ed.. L.D.; Mrs. Roberta Swear- ingen. Health, Coach; Miss Lynn Vanderwork. High School Librarian; Mrs. Ilene VanMeter, 3rd Grade; Mrs. Pam Voth, E.M.H.; Mr. Mac Wahl. 6th S.S., Coach; Mrs. Barbara Walton. 2nd Grade. Mrs. Jimmie Lou Ward, Typing 1-2; Mr. Ron Wheeler, 6-7 English; Mrs. Debbie Whiteneck, Physical Education; Ms. Ka- ren Wilson, Librarian; Mrs. Nancy Winn, Jr. English. Speech; Mrs. Donna Wion, 1st Grade; Mrs. Vicki Woods. 5th Grade; Mr. Lonnie York. P.E. Girl's Athletics. Honored Dedication to teaching, de- termination to succeed, and concern for students gives Fairview faculty an edge in teaching accomplishments and honors. Because they re- alize that their efforts do make a difference, Fairview faculty is repeatedly honored for its de- voted and deserving staff. Geraldine Burns was flown all expenses paid to Orlando, Florida, where she was honored at a special recogni- tion banquet. Mrs. Burns was also selected along with six other teachers to serve on President Reagan’s Education Advisory Committee. EXCEPTIONAL LADY. Geraldine Burns is receiving a plaque for being named one of twenty-five National Teachers awarded Burger Kings’ Foundation for Teacher Excellence. Staff PIZZA HUT PIZZA TO GO! Heidi Schultz, Judy Dobbs, and LaDonna Schultz are geting a pizza at Fairview’s Pizza Hut. J. Winn HELP! Debra Stubsten helps Kelli Clow with her Algebra. Staff Mr. Calvin Baum. Custodian; Mrs. Jean Bryant. Secretary; Mr. Ivan Burrell. Bus Driver; Mr John Car roll. Custodian; Mrs. Carol Church. Teacher Aide. Mrs. Mary Dalrymple. Cook; Mrs. Rachel Dow. Cook; Mrs. Sharon Dreisbach, Cook; Mrs. Peg- gy Eck. Secretary Mrs Jane Eitzen. Teacher Aide; Mrs Nancy Friesen. Teacher Aide Mrs. Everett Grayson. Bus Driver; Mrs. Janice Harder. Secretary; Mrs. Betty Hiebert. Teacher Aide; Mrs. Betty Howerton, Custodian; Mrs. Sally Lohrenz. Cook; Mr. Bruce Lowder. Custodian; Mrs. Nellie lowder. Cook. Mrs. Susan Lowder. Cook; Mrs. Erma McCaslin. Bus Driver; Mrs. Sharon McConkey, Bus Driver; Mrs. Annette Pannell. Teacher Aide; Mrs. Janel Powell. Teacher Aide Mrs Joyce Rhoades. Bus Driver. Mrs. Hazel Roberts. Teacher Aide; Mrs Sara Sullivan. Secretary; Mrs. Lana Weaver. Cook. Mrs Liz Wichert. Teacher Aide; Mrs Sandy Williams. School Dis- trict Nurse; Mrs Judy Wilson. Bus Driver; Mr. David Wymer. Bus Driv- er. JUST WHAT I NEEDED. Bruce Lowder opens his Christmas present at the Faculty Christmas Party. Staff Mrs. Laura Belle Bannister. School District Treasurer; Mr. Bill Denton. High School Principal; Mr. Oon Elwell. Board of Ed. President; Mr. John Gosney, Board of Ed. Vice- President; Mr. Don Friesen. Ele- mentary Principal. Mr. Ed Gould. Board of Education; Mr. Jay Kliewer. Board of Educa- tion; Mrs. Eva Martens. Board of Education Clerk; Mr. Jim Slater, H.S. Vice Principal, Ath. Dir.; Mr. Gene Sullivan. Middle School Prin- cipal; Mr. Bob Van Meter. Super- intendent of Schools. Qtepping Up Striving for success seems to be the fun- damental philosophy of the Fairview Public School Administration. Jim Slater moved from vice principal to principal with an effectively smooth transition. Mr. Slater’s enthusiasm and support for the faculty and student body is recognized and appreciated by everyone. Don Friensen was overwhelmed as he was notified that he was the National Elementary Principal and would be accepting this distinction in San Francisco. SOMEONE HAS TO DO IT. Jim Slater is doing what he does best. R. Classen COME ON. IS THAT ALL YOU'VE GOT? Don Friesen is the target at the favorite booth at Open House — The wet sponge throw. Staff s . gAjffjL Administration Look 125 A Hollie Adamson — 32, 38, 39, 40, 41,46, 47, 53, 54, 62, 63, 64, 65, 80,81,92, 95 Kristy Ake — 25, 38, 39, 63, 92 Michael Allison — 92 Travis Archer — 96 6 Randall Barnard — 96 Mike Beck —13,13, 56, 82 Richard Beck — 74, 76,122 Beth Beeby — 122 Larry Beeby —122 Chuck Belknap —122 Marci Bennett — 9, 43, 52, 53, 56, 63, 82 Colin Berg — 56, 62, 66, 74, 82 Regina Black — 40, 56, 82 Jim Blevins — 29, 77,122 Bill Blundell — 68, 69,100 Betty Bowers —122 Charles Bowers — 39, 92, 94 Don Bowers — 37,122 John Bonham — 39, 71, 78, 79, 92 Scott Boulware — 43, 56, 63, 70, 71,74, 75, 78, 79, 82, 85 Gaylena Box — 62, 72, 92, 94 Michael Bradford — 37,100 Molly Bromlow — 39, 56, 82 Yvonne Bryant — 122 David Bujnovsky —100 J. W. Burghardt — 92 Geraldine Burns — 18, 22, 27, 63,122 Darin Burrell — 39, 49, 62, 63, 74, 77, 92 Gary Bush — 92 Teri Buster — 3, 38, 39, 40, 41, 58, 62, 63, 64, 65, 92 Tim Buster — 37, 69,100 Eric Butler — 37, 69, 100 Tim Butler — 36, 56, 62, 71, 77, 82 Brandi Button —100 C i26 )vutex 04 Ron Caldwell — 68, 69,122 Bonnie Campbell — 122 Phillip Camren — 69,100 Rick Cannon — 56, 71, 82 Jeff Carey — 19, 44, 45, 56, 82 Ben Chadd — 8, 44, 56, 62, 71, 76, 77, 82 Kimberly Chadd — 16, 69, 76, 100 Julie Charboneau — 7, 36, 37, 69, 76,100 Crista Chill — 47, 92 Scott Church — 29, 56, 62, 63, 71,74, 77, 82 Ronaye Classen — 53, 92 Terry Clifford — 71, 92 Kelli Clow — 9, 40, 49, 58, 62 63, 66, 72, 76, 77, 96, 98, 99 Terry Coffey — 71, 74, 79,122 Brenda Conrad — 122 Clay Cravens — 3, 56, 82 Beth Cunningham — 9, 40, 49 58, 62, 63, 96, 98 Christopher Cunningham — 37, 96 D Ray Davis —62, 71, 92 Darren DeLong — 79, 96 Beth Denton — 7, 46, 47, 49, 58, 69, 76, 100 Bill Denton — 1,9, 18, 41, 54 56, 71, 74, 75, 79, 84, 85 William Denton —125 Margo Dillard — 96 Brett Dobbs — 15, 37, 54, 55, 63, 62, 66, 71,79, 96, 99 Judy Dobbs — 11,122 Alycia Donaldson — 2, 3, 27, 32, 38, 39, 93 David Doud — 28, 37, 62, 71, 96 Nancy Dow —100 Amy Dowers — 40, 56, 59, 84 Melissa Dreisbach — 40, 41 53, 62, 64, 65, 96, 99 Michael Dutton — 71, 74, 93 E Mandie Eck — 25, 49, 58, 63, 96 Justin Edsel — 7, 39, 62, 63, 74, 93 Jason Edwards — 62, 71, 96 Tresa Edwards — 2,100 Anita Eisenhauer — 72, 76, 93 94.134 Tami Eisenhauer —100 Naomi Eitzen — 122 Chad Elwell — 49, 68, 69,100 103 Jayson Ensiminger — 37, 49, 68, 69, 101 Lois Epperson — 122 Sheryl Ewing — 122 F Billy Fancher — 37, 68, 69, 101 Kent Farrend — 35, 96 Carmel Fast —101 Cassandra Fast — 39, 62, 72 73, 93 Melissa Flaming — 12,13, 31, 39, 49, 62, 63, 72, 73, 76, 93.135 Brian Frable — 39, 62, 71, 93, 97 Pamela Frazier — 40, 93 Barbara Freed — 122 Kimberly Freed — 15, 26, 38, 39, 49, 62, 63, 72, 73, 76, 80, 93 'Vl Robert Freed —122 Jerry French — 17, 56, 84 Chandra Friesen — 41,101 Donald Friesen — 125 Kela Friesen — 13, 26, 39, 40 49, 63, 93 Cathy Fuzzell — 122 G Cody Gaskill — 25, 43, 56, 84, 89 Danny Giager — 93 Angela Gifford — 56, 84 Cindy Gifford — 76, 97 Debbie Goodson — 6, 24 25 76, 97 Diana Goodson — 56, 84 Andrea Gosney — 41, 69, 101 Bobby Gould — 17, 63, 70, 71, 79, 93 Terry Gould — 37, 68, 69, 101 Marty Graham — 56, 62, 71, 80, 83, 84 Mike Gunsaulis — 30, 71, 77, 93 Gary Gunter — 22, 35, 37, 62, 63, 74, 96 H Glennace Habbershaw — 122 Jon Haight — 34, 79, 97 Candi Haley — 93 Cherrie Haley — 97 Chris Haley — 56, 84 Crystal Hansel — 25, 54, 63, 97 Sheila Harder — 44, 45, 56, 84 Duane Harmon — 37, 69, 101 Sheila Harris — 101 Greg Hartman — 122 Cheryl Hasty — 122 Bill Hasty —69,122 Tim Hawley — 93 Chris Haworth — 3, 16, 23, 30, 39, 62, 63, 71, 78, 79, 93 Denice Haworth — 122 Tim Heer — 15, 32, 37, 62, 63, 74, 97 Carol Heinrichs — 39, 49, 62, 66, 72, 76, 93 Gary Hendricks — 93 Jackie Hendricks — 97 Arturo Hodgen — 56, 84 Carolyn Houk — 122 Joe Houk — 22, 26, 32, 36, 37, 38,48, 49, 54, 62, 63, 71, 74, 75, 77, 80, 94 Pam Houk — 122 Sarah Houk — 16, 41, 49, 58, 62, 63, 72, 73, 76, 97 Shawn Houk — 3,14, 31, 39, 49, 62, 63, 66, 71, 77, 94 Wesley Howell — 56, 84 David Howerton — 79, 94 Kerry Howerton — 53, 56, 84 J Steve Jackson — 56, 86 Patsy Jeffries — 123 Troy Jester — 101 Tracey Jines — 3, 39, 54, 62, 63, 71, 79, 94 Don Johnson — 71, 74, 79, 96, 97 Russell Johnson — 94 Tracy Johnston — 40, 53, 56, 57, 63, 72, 86, 89, 129 Jason Judd — 35, 37, 68, 69, 101 K Tim Katzung — 17, 32, 39, 63, 94 Twyla Keck — 123 LaDawna Killman — 15, 39, 59, 62, 72, 80, 94 La Tricia Killman — 39, 62, 72, 94 Alicia Kingcade — 76, 101 Chad Kliewer — 37, 49, 63, 97, 99 Angela Koehn — 56, 86 Branden Koehn — 37, 68, 69, 77, 101,102 Jannice Koehn — 101 Lance Koehn — 42, 62, 63, 70, 71, 77, 94 Misty Koehn — 39, 97 Neil Koehn — 8, 56, 86 Shelley Koehn — 7, 101 Tim Koehn — 77, 97 L Mark Landes — 24, 66, 71, 77, 96, 98 Robert Laverty — 12, 37, 68, 69, 102 Robin Laverty — 37, 39, 40, 48, 49, 53, 56, 62, 72, 76, 86, 135 Justin LeCrone — 98 Todd Lee - 43, 46, 54, 56, 83, 86 Tina Lisle — 94 Wilma Lovejoy — 123 Michael Lowder — 3, 19, 22, 33, 36, 37, 48, 49, 54, 56, 57, 62, 63, 71, 80, 81,86 m Gena Marlatt — 38, 40, 49, 54, 62, 63, 64, 65, 81,94 Clint Martens — 15, 36, 37, 62, 63, 70, 71, 77, 98, 99 Sheri Martens — 123 Kelly McClure — 98 Jesse McCollum — 94 DeAnna McConkey — 28, 98 Diana McCord — 26, 38, 94 Todd McCue — 16, 37, 54, 62, 71, 74, 97, 98, 99 Jeff McDaugle - 37, 69,102 Gregory McKinney — 69,102 Karen McKinney — 123 Rebecca McMurphy — 123 Robin McMurphy — 9,17, 37, 40, 48, 49, 56, 62, 72, 76, 86 Travis McMurphy — 37, 69, 81, 102 Kathy McOsker — 69, 76,102 Edith Medley — 123 Krysti Michels — 49, 54, 56, 76, 86 Larry Miller — 37,102 Cheri Millsap — 69, 76,102 Charlotte Moeslund — 59, 94 Krystal Monahan — 58, 69, 76, 102 Barbi Moore — 23, 54, 56, 62, 63, 72, 86 Dotti Moore — 49, 69, 76, 102 Karen Moore — 39, 59, 63, 95 Mark Moose — 26, 36, 37, 38, 49, 54, 57, 62, 63, 65, 71, 95 Scott Morris — 29, 54, 56, 63, 86 Theresa Morris — 38, 98 Brad Morrison — 56, 86 N Heather Nacke — 29, 39, 95 Christi Neal — 98 Alfred Nelson — 123 Carolyn Nelson — 123 Teena Newman — 56, 88 Kent Nichols —71,79, 98 Kyle Nichols — 66, 71, 79, 98 Stacey Nickel — 56, 88 127 o s Rodney Olson — 56 Darren O’Meara — 98 Christian Overstreet — 63, 98 P Brian Parker — 37, 68, 101, 102 ReShawn Parker — 8, 29, 33, 46, 47, 56, 62, 63, 83, 88 Brenda Parkins —102 Christy Parkins — 28, 63, 98 Babbette Patterson — 44, 56, 88 Robert (Dee) Patterson — 32, 44, 71, 77, 94, 95 Hoot Patterson — 27, 37, 100, 102 Johnny Pendergraft — 37, 98 Gregory Peterson — 37, 71, 99 Sherri Platter — 56, 88 Mark Polum — 37, 77, 96, 99 Melisa Price — 37, 69, 102 Ray Price — 27, 54, 55, 56, 88 Q Spencer Quiring — 54, 56, 88, 132, 133 R Ginny Ralston — 7, 69, 76,102 Todd Ralston — 95 Amy Ratzlaff — 69, 76, 103 Bret Reames — 37, 67, 103 Cari Reames — 3, 9, 13, 25, 39, 40, 41, 54, 62, 63, 64, 65, 95 Marla Reames — 123 Chad Reed — 37, 39, 49, 54. 62,71,79, 95 Stephanie Reeder —123 Sandra Reese —123 Kerry Reeves — 37, 68, 69, 103 Thomas Rhoades — 12, 39, 77, 95 Teresa Richardson — 63, 72, 95 Kevin Roberts — 22, 33, 39, 62, 63, 74, 77, 95 i28 )ncte% Billy Sacket — 123 Gary Sacket — 123 Jason Sauter — 13, 22, 36, 37, 54, 63, 99 Corey Schmidt — 16,18, 56, 57, 80, 88 Kay Schoeppel — 123 LaDonna Schultz — 17,123 John Sellars —123 Dale Shewey — 43, 56, 62, 63, 74, 77, 85, 88 Thomas Simmons — 13, 54, 95 Amy Slater — 18, 56 Jim Slater — 22,125 Linda Slater — 123 Loretta Smith — 103 Joyce Snow — 123 Jennifer Snow — 3, 69, 103 Jody Stafford — 37, 99 Wah-leeta Steele — 123 Alana Stevenson — 103 Angel Stienblock — 37, 76, 100, 103 Kathy Stienblock — 19, 38, 56 Dennis Stockstill — 56, 89 Deborah Stubsten — 123 Chad Suderman — 37, 69, 103 Heidi Suderman — 19, 56 Gene Sullivan — 8, 71,125 Roberta Swearingen — 62, 68 Kyna Swanson — 14, 30, 40, 41, 62, 64, 65, 53, 99 Lance Swanson — 44, 45, 56 Carrie Sylvester — 69, 76, 103 Kelley Sylvester — 72, 73, 76, 99, 131 T Chad Taylor — 37, 69, 81,103 Chuck Taylor — 31,32, 39, 54, 62, 63, 71,74, 75, 79,93, 95 Sabra Thorp — 54, 81, 95, 136 Sheila Titus — 53, 95 V Lynn Vanderwork — 48, 49, 123 Bob VanMeter — 16, 125 llene VanMeter — 123 Shannon Vodry — 37, 69, 81, 103 Heather Voth — 69,101, 103 Pamela Voth — 123 W Eddie Wahl — 45, 56, 71 Mac Wahl — 68, 71, 123 Barbara Walton — 123 Jimmie Lou Ward — 123 Terri West — 6, 28, 39, 76, 99 Ronnie Wheeler — 123 Debra Whiteneck —123 Amber Wichert — 101,103 Rebecca Wichert — 39, 49, 62, 63, 72, 73, 76, 80, 95, 135 Trevor Wichert — 37, 99 Wade Wienstroer — 30, 37, 46, 62, 63, 74, 75, 79, 92, 95 LeeWayne Williams — 37, 103 Karen Wilson — 123 Bradley Wimer — 37, 68, 69, 103 Julie Winn — 6, 8, 9, 40, 53, 54, 56, 57, 62, 72, 72, 83, 89 Nancy Winn — 46, 54, 81, 92, 123 Donna Wion — 123 Melanie Woodard — 58, 99 Daniel Woods — 77, 94, 95 Amanda Woods — 30, 62, 72, 73, 76, 99 Tim Woods — 56, 77 Vicki Woods — 123 Y Lonnie York — 71, 76, 123 Craig Young — 35, 37, 103 Kendrea Young — 103 Z Debra Zahorsky — 103 fl.M. L. ________I MEMBER STORE ______ 124 E. Broadway Fairview, OK 227-4491 FREE DELIVERY DAILY BUSINESS 227-4405 HOME 227-4865 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 Ag nl XEROX. DR. MAX L. CARLISLE OPTOMETRIST Family Eye Care 111 E. Broadway Fairview, OK 73737 227-4878 Doyle Cheatwood PRESIDENT Contact Lens 204 N. Main Seiling, OK 73663 922-6022 Operaring Company Highway 60 North P.O. Box 20-C, Route 1 Fairview. OK 73737 Office (105)227-3762 INCOGNITO. Cody Gaskill works undercover as Sherlock Holmes. J. Winn CIMARRON Artistic PRINTING Ron and Edana Caldwell 114 North Main Fairview, OK 73737 Wayman and Violet Cornelsen 6th and Broadway P.0. Box 495 Fairview, OK 73737 129 (405) 227-4448 OR 227-3756 CURTIS, McCUE, SCHOEPPEL HALLREN ATTORNEYS AT LAW 115 E. BROADWAY P.O. BOX 428 FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 (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 FAIRVIEW CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Sid C. Vaught CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 2323 N. Main Fairview, OK 73737 227-4411 OFFICE: 227-3515 HOME: 227-2626 301W.ELM FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 1? ? pi A : (hamaj EITZEN AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE 102 SOUTH MAIN STREET FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 WES AND PHIL EITZEN (405) 227-2553 405 227-4722 Fairview Funeral Home Chuck Betty Obermiller 221 N. MAIN FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 WATER WELLS IRRIGATION WELLS SURFACE HOLES OILFIELD SERVICES PUMP GENERATOR RENTAL SALES Ewbank Inc. WATER WELL DRILLING FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS” Fairview Lumber Co. 202 N. 6TH ST. FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 WADE EWBANK — 405-227-3654 DANNY EWBANK - 405-227-3625 OFFICE 405-227-3205 405-227-3800 MARJOE AND KATHY GRIM OWNER BUS. 405-227-4648 HOME 405-227-2245 130 FAIRVIEW PACKING CO. Grain Fed Beef — Custom Processing — Curing DIAL 227-3500 216 N. SANTE FE FAIRVIEW, OKLA. 73737 ore 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 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 Complete Auction Market Report every Friday on radio station K-101 Sale Every Thursday — 10:00 a.m. mOMC OFFlCt OIS MOINES IOWA GEORGE R. BARKETT Business AgenI '02 E. Broadway Fairview. Oklahoma 73737 227-2575 Farmland s First Priority — YOUR Insurance Needs CURLED NATURALLY. Kelley Sylvester sugars up for the Def Leppard concert. K. Swanson MEMBER FOIC Bill J. Benson Vice-President Quality Flowers With Personalized Service FLOWER FARMERS MERCHANTS try £ija czHaxoCd NATIONAL BANK P.O. BOX 493 • FAIRVIEW OKLAHOMA 73737 • (405) 227-3773 118 E. BROADWAY PHONE 227-3742 FAIRVIEW, OKLA. 73737 301 N. Main (405)227-3735 P.O. Box 426 Fairview, Oklahoma 73737 Eva Hamilton Craig Gray Cut Glass — Diamonds — Watches — Watch Repairing — Silverware — Jewelry Gard’s Jewelry — Gifts — FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 131 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 JOHN P. HARRIS, D.O., Inc. 519 EAST STATE ROAD, SUITE 2 FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 :w m HENRY’S SHOE STORE Exclusive Family Shoe Store PH. 227-4225 Fairview, Okla. RARING TO GO. j Winn Spencer Quiring and Todd Lee wait patiently to go to lunch. Houk Barefoot ATTORNEYS AT LAW 111 WEST BROADWAY FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 D An American Express company Office: (405) 227-4424 (405) 227-4425 Dale A. Edwards Registered Representative Personal Financial Planner Bus. (405) 227-2157 IDS Financial Services Inc. 121 West Broadway P. O. Box 358 Fairview, Oklahoma 73737 INSUKANC( Off: (405) 227-4313 Res.: (405) 227-2027 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 132 ROBERT L. HOUK Agent 111 W. Broadway P.O. Box 523 Fairview, OK 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 THE FASHION STORE JODIE PARSONS (405) 227-2337 116 S. MAIN FAIRVIEW. OKLAHOMA 73737 TRUCK BEDS • TANDEM AXLES HOISTS • FRAME MODIFICATIONS Dump Bodies — City Stake Bodies 'IMCB U.S. HWY 60 NORTH • FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 ■ 405-227-3746 Karl’s Ideal 'Where Your Friends and Neighbors Shop” DELBERT McMURPHY Owner 820 E. State Rd. Fairview 227-4351 Shop with us for all your grocery needs Mac's Plumbing Heating ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING • KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES tanm COOLING- HEAING 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 DIFFICULT QUESTION. Speneer Quiring works hard on L. D. Debate. J. Winn LIBBY'S 1414 N. MAIN FAIRVIEW, OK 73737 405-227-2243 in WAY RESTAURANT 721 SOUTH MAIN • FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 227-9906 JACK AND JOYCE LIBBY Martens MACHINE SHOP HENRY P. MARTENS PAUL MARTENS 133 M Montgomeryshire? w1� Studio of photography 3rd FLOOR CIMARRON TOWER • 6th BROADWAY P.O.BOX 425 • FAIRVIEW, OK • 405-227-3671 or438-2399 1,500,000 Bushels Capacity Licensed and Bonded Storage Anhydrous Ammonia ORIENTA COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ORIENTA, OKLAHOMA 4iut FAIRVIEW CHARM. Anita Eisenhauer models for Montgomery-Shire. Pizza Hut 1203 N. Main Fairview, OK 73737 (405) 227-2503 On Your Way To The Lake Stop By The Red White Store Longdale Groceries, Picnic Supplies, Friendly Courteous Service — Our Business Is to Please You! Mike Bonnie Campbell 274-9224 Elza Ann Wilson PLAINSMEN REALTY AUCTION V- Royal Theater . 702 E. Broadway FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 227-2581 JIM CAMPBELL-Broker 753-4555 V 109 N. Main Fairview, OK 73737 Johnny and Bonnie Adamson Radio hack DEALER 134 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 nursery GAREN MARTENS shadetree and garden center William’s Tractor and Feed ACCO Feeds P.0 . BOX 368 • 915 EAST STATE ROAD FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA 73737 Feed Store 405-227-2093 Wymer Associates Slater Harvesting R. Deane Wymer Esther Wymer 311 East Broadway 227-4709 Fairview, Okla. 73737 WYMER ASSOCIATES 311 East Broadway Fairview, Oklahoma 73737 Smiths Western Wear Tax Consultation Accounting Notary Public 111 South main Fairview, Okla. 227-3853 107 S. Main 227-2802 Keeven Karlea Ewald WATONGA 623-5120 FAIRVIEW 227-2302 UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY SOUTHARD, OK United States Gypsum Company P.0, box 100, Highway 51A Southard, OK 73770 405-822-4451 PALS. Melissa Flaming, Rebecca Wichert, and Robin Laverty relax at M.B. Youth Conference. _ .... . B. Wichert 135 Only Yesterday It was a shocking experience! It was hard to imagine that the laughter, smiles, and joyous atmosphere we were living yesterday suddenly had come to a hault. We could not believe that today, they were only memories. Tears were shed by many seniors at the thought of leaving the only life style they had known for twelve years. Juniors an- ticipated being the upperclassmen. Sophomores looked forward to not be- ing underclassmen, and freshmen were relieved to have their first year out of the way. In a town as traditionally based as Fairview, we had many traditions set for us, but we managed to leave our mark by setting a few of our own. The senior class went to all lengths to be original and graduate in black robes; the year- book class had the first Sundae Bar; our lunch hour was extended; and school was dismissed fifteen minutes earlier. The homecoming, assemblies, games, activities, and classes were also special and will live on forever in our memories. T. Johnston THERE SHE IS! Sabra Thorp has a happy ending as Miss Fairview. Staff Photo f