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

Page 13 text:

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.

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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

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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