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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1987 volume:

ThE VEllnwjachEt “Taking Care of Business” Kingfisher High School 1986-1987 Kingfisher, Oklahoma Volume XXXX “ Why was I tardy after lunch’ Sonja drives like an old lady Channon Taylor School is okay, except Mon- days Nobody likes Mondays Kevin Markus I hke having only 5 hours because it makes school short and easier than past years Open campus, and shorts make it better too. Kevin Black I really try hard not to get tar- dies. but when I do. it's usually because I don't get enough to eat Rodney Phillips STUDENT LIFE • STUDENT LIFE (Below) Even though it's “Close Quarters in Modern History class, Scott Benda. Dave Turner, and Jack Leitner keep their eyes where they belong. (Below) Rachael Loper is calm, but also serious, about studying for one of Coach Smith's Psychology tests. Before rushing to morning classes. Kelli Harrison and Ten Martin gather the necessities: books, a pencil or two. and the sharing of a funny story. (Right) Charlotte Goats, one of few seniors who can smile before noon, opens her cheerleader spirit-sign-covered locker. 2 PoutiriE Begins With Classes... A close up view of Jeff Weise s football haircut (shave?) tells the influence of OU's Brian Bosworth in 1986. TUDEf For the first time students came to school in shorts (which had to be as long as finger- tip length with arms at sides.) Kyle Rickner's are legal and even though Rod Bowie and the rest of us can still see a lot of “Leg.” (Left) Listening to the teacher is not what Meredith Musick has in mind right now — check- ing her make-up just before the bell rings is. Standing with a group of friends leaning against blue lockers, or studying together in the halls just before the last beir Yellow jackets teas- ed, gossiped, and shared as they lived the high school experience. Lori Johnson found a mike in Spanish class one day and interviewed' Russell Harrel. The bulletin board in the background says Day of the Dead, a Mexican Halloween. In the Senior Hall, Bryon Yoder explains to Robert Kraus what Santa Claus brought him for Christmas — a miniature T.V. Jeff Wiese just keeps studying. 3 Costumes, Fads, Fashions Accent 5chool Dan K The best tad this year is silver jewelry, and the worst fad . . tails' Lon Johnson I thought shaving the side of your head was pretty cool until I saw a haircut that had KHS shaved into one side and a football number on the other Barry Kraus (Above) Big earrings, colors bright and wild, found popularity with some girls, and Marcie Yarbrough is one of the few brave who adopted the Boz haircut. She proofreads Amy Liebel s typing assignment. Stevi Baustert is always clowning around ' in computer science. (Below) Examples of the look this year are (left to right) unusual shoes with anklets, blue jeans stuffed into boots, and the naked ankle look. Ropers (boots) also became popular. The flood’ It wasn't too bad I've seen a lot worse living m Guthrie most of my life. Davy Watson Getting stuck at home with no way to get into town wasn't any fun Jim Lemon We never had this much snow before It was cool because it never happened before Adam Johnson (Left) One fad this year was missing school because of extreme weather conditions. First came the floods in the fall and a record snowfall in January. (Below) Kim Gibson didn’t really look too dif- ferent on Spook the Guymon Tigers Day. In the fall of 86 KHS was introduced to the Boz haircut (from Oil's Brian Bosworth). At the same time boys showed off their modesty with the naked ankle look. This just happened to appear about the same time Kingfisher County experienced the many floods in October As students returned from a warm Christmas break, KHS found the cowboy boom (the instant abundance of Ropers worn outside the jeans.) Obviously, students hadn ’t realized that the flood was over and thought their jeans would get wet. BIG earrinas were also in this year. Of course, this also began the fad walk- ing lop-sidea down the halls. Another fad that became familiar was the high tops. Talk about lazy — these students can t even bend over to lace them up much less put on some socks to wear under them! The KHS fashion scene.. . it ’s been interesting... (Above) Carpentry teacher. Kyle Johnson fooled almost everyone (even fellow teachers) when he came as a punk rocker on Spook the Guymon Tigers Day (Below, right) One fad reminiscent of the 50's is the rolled up pants leg look. 5 EBparhs FIlj as Romances Came and Go She screams because her hair isn't the way she wants it... He wonders if he has enough cologne on ... After changing five times, she still can't decide what to wear ... As he walks to her front door and trips over the welcome mat, he almost decides to go back home... She spills perfume on her sweater just as he rings the doorbell... He doesn't know what to say to her parents when he meets them... As they walk out to the car, they wonder what more could possibly go wrong... Guys and girls, alike, have problems. The closer it gets to the time he should arrive at her house, it seems the more problems occur. Given are a few comments from KHS students; according to them many more things can and do go wrong on dates As we polled into my driveway. I was about to kiss my date good night, and we look- ed up to see my little sister looking out the bathroom window at us My boyfriend waved back at her. Robin Price We went to a party and my date left with another guy. Barry Kraus My boyfriend asked me out to eat. and then he left and made me pay for it. Lisa Wilcox We came out of the movies and my ex-girlfnend had shoe-polished my pickup windows Jack Leitner Eric Helt and Leann Kraus are together more often than they are apart. My car broke down — for real' Chris Borelli Once l was somewhere I wasn't supposed to be. and my step-dad came and told my date to take me home right away It was only about 10 o'clock. Charlotte Goats A couple that doesn't get to see much of each other during school are Eric Johnson and Lisa Hamp- ton. but they have a good time when they're together. 6 In my life you ve always been a part We ve shared so much together. When I look into your heart I can see forever Enduring all that we 've been through The decisions that we 've made. Our love has still stayed true, Knowing our trust would never lade As we build our dreams around each other, Together our love stands strong, Never believing there may be another Or questioning if it s right or wrong No matter it we are together or apart You II always be first in my thoughts Channon Taylor (Lett) An almost inseparable ' couple at KHS are Kathy Wilcox and Wade Skrimager. (Below) Some relationships didn't last long, but Barry Kraus and Angela Grape enjoyed it while it lasted. (Below) Another two always seen together are Sonja Mitchell and Troy Goats. (Below) Brooke Johnston and Kevin Potter are the youngest couple at KHS. (Right) Carpentry students Matt Hale. Troy Grape, n IDFNT Warren Clayton, and Vincent Milligan donned hard 1 1 hats to tour the Weyerhouser lumber mill near Wilburton. (Below) Sponsors of organizations pro- vide ‘ extras’' beyond the classroom. Senorita Lopez cradles what is left of her pinata after Spanish Club students attacked it. Junior, Deena Banther. salutes the crowd and the band stands at attention before she directs each half time entertainment. Taking a coke break during VICA's Granola sales to fit Kingfi and Albert Mowdy. benefit Kingfisher s Memorial Library are Paul Boyd (Right) Don't you think Stevi Baustert and Tracy Jones are a little too old (and too big) to be riding merry-go-rounds? Evidently they didn’t think so when they attended the STUCO District meeting in Enid. Journalism and media specialist, Stephanie Harris records football game on video tape for later viewing by players. Pro- viding the company are Mark Howard, Ed Lippoldt, and Max Townsend. Jachets T ahE CarE of Organizatian businEss (Above) Initiation ceremonies for VICA members means recitation and formal listing of duties. Taking part are Troy Mongold. Joetta Lumpkin, and Paul Boyd. (Left) KHS students join both school sponsored clubs and outside organizations. Darrel Kostka con- gratulates Derek Wrobbel for becoming an Eagle Scout. (Left) Early morning field marching faces these band students each Fall and makes Jim Nichols. Stephanie Wiese, Cory Schoonover, Jamie Sanders, and Amy Davis crowd the door ready to try an indoor class. (Below) Bicycles and homemade floats are part of the Homecoming Parade. Volunteering to help STUCO keep all the kids lined up and ready is Tracy Perry who is ready 'to tear her hair out.” 9 (Above) Tracy Lippoldt and Kris Petty ask the crowd, Who-da, who-da, who-da? Who-da ya think ya are? (Above, right) Rod Bowie scans the field for an open receiver in the first home game against El Reno During a time out Coach Burd and Coach McKay plan strategy for the se- cond period of the Okar- che game. We start in August on a hot summer day By running, hitting, and sweating until some even drop All in the name of this game that we play, For we are on a journey, a quest for the top. In September we are ready to put our opponents to death And start to strive for the goals that we had set We were led on this voyage by Troy, Qua, and Jeff, While the rest of us fought to see that our goals were met. As the season progressed, the future was unclear, For many were injured and we d fallen off the pace, But we rose from the ashes and came from the rear, And when the end came, we were still in the race. We looked for the top, and we knew we could. But the referees had other intentions and ruled it, No Good. Derek Wrobbel Stan Blundell jumps out to tackle an El Reno Indian as Rod Bowie moves in closer to offer assistance. 10 and Frustration (Left) Fired up and ready to run the spirit line at Homecoming are Jackettes Stevi Baustert, Kim Morgan, Marcie Yarbrough, Tracy Jones and Sharon Tatum. The girls wiped out Okarche, 70-45. (Below) Wrestler Scott Brown, a junior, checks out the clock before trying a quick take down. Typical Jacket fans having a great time at a basketball game are Dustin Ludwig, Felicia Sims. Kim Morgan, Lanita Yarbrough, Lisa Sean Clark, Scott Thomas. Wade Skrimager, and Paul Ring. Hampton, Stacy Aldredge, Janet Mueggenborg, Darla Fisher, Angie Kraus, and Kristie Kraus pledge their allegiance to the flag before the Homecoming game. As I stood from my end position and watched the field goal. I felt a joyous feeling of a hard fought victory . three years and 34 straight games had finally paid off. Yet. just as aH high school athletics are supposed to teach a lesson in hfe. the officials turned and taught aH of us the greatest lesson of our bves LIFE ISN'T FAIR The life I had led as a football athlete was suddenly at an end. and. I suppose, to assume that everything will be fair is not reality. I know that now ... I just wish reality wasn't so cold Jeff Wiese The game will never be over. There are 40 seconds left on the clock. They will be there until I die. Teri Martin (Above) Cheerleaders Tracy Lippoldt, Stevi Baustart, Darla Fisher, Guinn Brower, Charlotte Goats, and Venessa Fuller line up to the music at the Kingfisher — Tuttle game. (Left) Sharon Tatum takes her turn at the full court spirit line to receive good luck from Jacket fans. As I lay on the ground. I watched the ball go high, right through the uprights, m by at least five or six feet. I thought, Awesome kick, Bowie. You Just won the game! A great feeling was all over me. but suddenly it turned to disbelief as I heard their stands cheer I turned around and saw the official rule. No good. I couldn't believe iff I watched, stupified. as the official threw one flag .. then another .. then another . Derek Wrobbel (Above) Jackets on the bench are ready at any time to fill in on the court when Coach Burd calls their number. (Left) Well-dressed basketball King Rod Bowie and can- didates, Kyle Rickner and Jeff Wiese, wait their turn to play and cheer the Jackettes to a 70-45 win over Okarche. My head was down. I followed through. It was an awesome kick. Oh ... what? You can't be serious. Rod Bowie Classes... Page 17 Seniors — 14 1 had to go through thirteen years of school and Juniors —17 homework, but f realize the friends and ac- Sophomores — 24 complishments I've gotten made it all fun. Freshmen — 30 Charlotte Goats □rganizations... PagE 3B 1 remember going to OKC Spring Livestock shows with Mr. Hunter, in the pickup with the gooseneck on and my lambs in the back. Kent Biggs Honors... PagE E□ Boys’ State!! 1 really had no idea of what I'd gotten myself into, but after it was over, 1 was glad 1 went. Barry Kraus v 5ports... PagE 7D I’ll never forget running two-mile time trials for Coach Yates, and then doing well in track meets. Robert Kraus Hn Rdministration... PagE BB 1 thought an office aid would be easy, but 1 kept really busy. It was neat, though, because 1 got to know the faculty better and realize teachers are people too. Kris Petty 9 i Seniors fTlare Than Ready ta Face Lif e After H5 Garrett Redbird relaxes while listening to one of A. J. Johnson's jokes before Modern History begins. III knew then what I know now I woukJ have got- ten serious about school three years ago Marc Peck The best thing about being a senior is that when you get m trouble, the teachers blame it on semoritis Chris Borelli The one thing I'll remember most about this year is how time fkes once you take that giant step to being a freshman Going to school has been the best time of my life Uve it up. but don't get on any high horse because it can get you into trouble Take it from me I know Matt Hale If I knew then what I know now I wouldn't have played softball that night' Tracy Jones Obviously Davey Watson was totally concentrating on typing his news story for The Stinger when the photographer yelled at him. 14 (Above) Charlotte Goats, woman of many faces, expresses herself well as she tries to explain her feeling after taking a senior English test. (Far right) Michael Wehrenberg and Robert Kraus wait for Paula Mueg- genborg to choose the picture she needs for the student life section of the Yearbbok, and Gilbert Lamebull rolls more film. (Right) One of the benefits of being a senior is having a locker upstairs away from the masses in the west hall. “Check these guys out!” Chris Borelli points to Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (Rod Phillips and Brian Lawrence). Students dressed up in November to “Spook the Guymon Tigers Day. (Above, left) Ronnie Conn and Dave Turner share one Consumer’s Math text because “someone forgot to bring his. (Left) Bryon Yoder (right) shows Jim Lemon and Arthur Moreno how to figure bio-rhythms on a calculator. 15 Mix boys and girls and out come problems — but students wouldn t have it any other way. (Below) Randy Brown shuts up Tracy Jones before she blurts out what he just told her he did last night. Rod “Qua Phillips and Tamara Beecher are up to their daily routine — have fun and flirt. Teri Martin and Paul Boyd are having quite a serious discussion about a par- ticular boyfriend. Tamara Beecher, Amy Buettner, and Rodney Phillips talk about their plans for after the football game. My worst habit is saying spare-me — no matter what I'm talking about, those words practically come up in every sentence Paula Mueggenborg I'm lookrig forward to next year because I H have already helped KHS to be State Wrestling Champs Then I'M go to CSU and help them win National hke they always do. Mike Ransom I'm looking forward to next year because Ml be m Arkansas living it up' Jody Ramsey I wish we could hire a few more teachers to explain Algebra and have guys that are smart enough to date Kingfisher women instead of Okarche girts (Ha. Ha) Kris Petty At school I like the way Birdie cooks the food, the way Mr. Barnett never wears a tie (he gets a rash), and the way freshmen seem to always walk on the wrong side of the haM Eric (E. J.) Johnson Eric Johnson and Robin Price discuss last night's activities while doing their usual — goofing off in Journalism. I'm glad this is my senior year, but I don't want to graduate I'm going to miss going to lunch with my friends. Your senior year is fun. but you just don t want to leave school right away' We ve got to have a class reunion right away' Lady T-Sharon Tatum If l could stay home from school one day. I would mow the yard, roof the house, paint the fence, and then after lunch I would pro- bably be missing school so much I'd have to go back Rodney-Qua-Phillips Once you become a senior, you wonder where all the years went and how much fun you had Your senior year is easy, but it makes you think about what you're going to do after graduation Troy Mongold Through good times and bad, Rod Bowie always has a smile on his face. What would I do if I could skip school one day? Hooky scares me! Rod Bowie 16 O - 0 C 0) Q.aiCT34)'-CD‘-®'- — 0 t — 4) 0 - — 5UJZ — OCCC 5 • COUJZ — OOCC 3 • COUJZ — OOCCO • COUJZ — OCCCO • CO LU Z — O OC CO • CO LU Z — O DC W • CO 111 Z — O OC (Below) Troy Mongold. Jeff Wiese, and Qua Phillips place “bets on the score of the Homecoming game The co-captains sat at a gambling table on the homecoming float decorated by STUCO (Below, right) Garrett Redbird and Michael Wehrenberg “rap about tonight’s game with El Reno Garrett painted his head blue and gold for the occasion (Below) During noon time Bill Owen, right, gives David Hawk a helping hand in studying for a big government test after lunch In the upstairs hall Shannon Grape hides from the camera as Eric Johnson. Qua Phillips, Jeff Wiese. Brian Lawrence. Tracy Jones, and Charlotte Goats yM ■) uj z — o oc co • coujz — Ocrc ) • w lu z - Oocc j • w lu z - 2E - O -C 0) «0 — «£k.DCX «� 0) _!- « — — O O X Class of 1987 — taken October 31,1986 (Caboose courtesy of Lenard and Charles Briscoe.) at HW 33 and Shafenberg Road Football players Derrick Dalton, Paul Lambert, and Ben Craig are overflowing with Jacket spirit at an outdoor pep assembly and ready to in- tercept bubblegum thrown by cheerleaders. When I’m out on a date I like to do everything my mommy warned me about.” Kim Gibson Lisa Hampton, Debbie Watts, Janet Mueggenborg, and Cherie Rasmussen hurry in their own fashion to get to class before the tardy bell rings. To me fun is cruisin’ around town with some girls.” Ben Craig Larry Talbott, who played “monster for the Jackets this year, looks ready to hit the showers” after another hard fought football game. “The craziest thing I ever did in high school was... I attended. Paul Lambert JUNIDPG JUNIDR5 JUNIDPG JUNTOS Stacy Alldredge Dana Banther Deena Banther Michele Barrackman Stevi Baustert Rodney Bedwell Stan Blundell Troy Bollenback Terry Bratcher Bill Briggs Beth Broddle Scott Brown Corey Burd Melissa Cavanaugh Sean Clark 17 JUNOR5 JUNIORS JUNOR5 JUNOR5 Debbie Watts and Stevi Baustert discuss their English research papers while Darla Fisher checks out her neighbor s paper. When I go out on a date, I like to go out to eat and to a show. Darla Fisher If I could change one thing about high school, I would lengthen the lunch period. Cterling Combs To me, fun is White Water and football games. Mitch Massey When I'm out on a date, I like to have fun. do something wild and crazy, eat different foods, and listen to Motley Crue real loud. Merideth Musiic Dressing up in their camouflage for 'Hunt the Indians Day are Paul Lambert and Sean Clark. Angela Davis Kim Davis Darla Fisher Steve Forbes Sheila Free Brandi Garms JUNIORS JUNIORS Seniors didn't get front row seats this time! Jeff McDowell, Bill Briggs and Stan Blundell got there first to get fired up for the football game with El Reno. Outside pep assemblies mean sunglasses, wind, suckers, and cheers from (2nd row) Shelly Grape, Karla Pyle. Kim Davis, and Dana Ban- ther, Cheryl Senn and Michele Barrackman. Stephanie Harris Moses Hawk Kim Hawkins Second year Spanish student, Russell Har- rel tries to knock down a pihata. Class members celebrated Mexican In- dependence Day with the candy found inside. Eric Helt Kevin Hutson Barry Jindra Travis Gray Wade Gray Lisa Hampton Russell Harrel Kim Gibson Shelly Grape Danny Grellner Mark Hale JUNDR5 JUNIDR5 JUNOR5 JUNIDR5 LaDonna King Jarrod Kopp Kristy Kraus Dustin Ludwig Joetta Lumpkin Mitch Massey Rambo,' a.k.a. Jarrod Kopp. is protecti™ his school books with his submachine gun Jarrod was participating in Hunt the Indiam Day.” The craziest thing I've done in high school is — I can't say because my mom might read this. Jeff McDowell To me fun is laughing and goof- ing off with my friends. Stephanie Harris If I could change one thing about school, I would change the nerdy little boys. Angie Davis When I go out on a date, I like to do anything and everything. Travis Gray Is Kristy Kraus going on vacation or just retur- ning from lunch? Students this year tried open campus which meant eating a fast meal somewhere or bringing it back with you. LeAnn Kraus Dale Kunneman Paul Lambert Karla Pyle and Shelly Grape and their por- table rock-n-roH” — the ear phones go with students and sometimes appear to be growing out of ears. Tresa Little Kim Lodes Rachel Loper Jeannie Johnson Tonya Johnson Juniors listen intently to an explanation of how to take notes for their research papers; (first row) Paul Musick, Brandi Carrns. Monica Villanueva, Kim Davis Russell Harrel; (second row) Eric Helt, Jarrod Kopp, Sean Clark, and Dustin Ludwig. (Right) Minnie Woods grabs Wade Gray and gives him a hug. Is that what makes him look so intense? What's fun? Going out and not having to go home at a certain time, being with so- meone you want to be with! Know what I mean? Tracy Perry I just like going riding around with my friends. Cheryl Senn I like to ride around for a while, go to eat, and then do whatever my date wants to do. Bill Briggs I like to do the impossible! Rachel Loper Brenda Roberts is excited about her typing ... boy, is she excited about her typing! Mark McCully Jeff McDowell Mike McKinley Dorey Monroe Alma Moreno Albert Mowdy Janet Mueggenborg Justin Mueggenborg Noelle Mulhollen Merideth Musick Paul Musick Ashley Myers Jim Nichols Tracey Pennington Tracy Perry I James Prosser Karla Pyle Cnerie Rasmussen Jason Reherman Daryl Richardson Paul Ring Brenda Roberts Cory Schoonover Cheryl Senn Felicia Simms Tracy Sisk Wade Skrimager Michele Smith Scott Smola • Oh, no ... they’re not going to beat us!” Paul Musick states emphatically. Albert Mowdy. agreeable, shouts, “Yeah ... that's right! JUNDPS ■ 11JNOFG JUNOPfi JUNOR5 Matt Snow Glenn Starr Lynn Starr Larry Talbott Delbert Terrell Officers for the 86-87 Junior class are: (standing) Stevi Baustert, STUCO; (seated) Stacy Alldredge, secretary; and Janet Mueggenborg, Vice pres, (not pictured) Dana Banther. pres.; Kim Hawkins, treas.; and Stan Blundell and Jason Reherman, STUCO rep. Carla Tisdale Monica Villanueva Angie Walters Kelly Watson Debbie Watts Minnie Woods Bill Yarbrough Lamta Yarbrough Sindy Yarbrough Indian Club students, led by Regina Lopez, met many times during the year. Helping to organize the group are Glenn Starr and Minnie Woods. (Below) Wade Skirmager appears to be checking his (?) gradebook, or is getting ready to send out a one-subject” to so- meone's parents? (Right) Looking confident, LaJonna McDonald practices for. a time and writing. 5DPHDH1DRE5 5DPJ-OmC)RE5 5DPHDfTlDRE5 Marcie Yarbrough seems to have a Scott Thomas finds that a football in- “You expect me to help you with your student s typical Monday morning jury sometimes interferes with class homework?” Amy Liebl asks seniors ‘Ho Hum” attitude. work, or at least slows it down. sitting on the upstairs hall floor. “I go to football games because the stadium lights are easier to read by than your average 100 watt bulb. Richard Flood “I like seniors because my big bro Qua is one!” James Phillips I spend my weekends party- ing when I'm not grounded! Mike Lott Sophomore class Officers for 1986-87 are: (I to r) Curt Trin- dle, vice pres.; Amber Reynolds, STUCO Rep.; Lance Jones, treas.; Amy Liebl, sec.; James Phillips, president; and Sherry Kritten- brink, STUCO Rep. Steve Anderson Tammy Annuschat Jennifer Beckman JLynn Beckman Guinn Brower Licia Brown Wesley Buettner Kim Burke Bobbi Bussard Jerry Bussey v (ft % Daniel Caig Paul Davis Paul Delozier Richard Flood Kevin Fosbenner Misty Fry Shawna Fulks Vanessa Fuller Ronnie Givens Troy Goats Bruce Graham Vivian Grigg Alana Harzman Shawn Hertensen Conya Hill “We need to buy Freddie Cogburn a cheerleading uniform and a set of pom pons.” Melissa Koehn I like to work in the conces- “Seniors aren’t as bad sion stand and make fun of as we’ll be!” people.” Amy Langley Russell Pogue I spend my weekends dragging Main and getting away from my parents.” Nichole Ross 5DPHDmDRE5 5DPHDmDRE5 5DPHDfTlDRE5 David Johnson Brooke Johnston Lance Jones Jeff Jorgenson Paul Kimball Kim Kochenower Melissa Kuehn Clint Kolar Doug Krittenbrink Sherri Krittenbrink 25 Ginger Kubat Amy Langley Amy Liebl Tracy Lippolat Mike Lott James McElfresh Steve McHone Jeff McNair Vincent Milligan Brad Mills Sonya Mitchell Kim Morgan Charlotte Mowery Pam Myers Margo Newberry ‘If we had a dance and a big pep assembly at least twice a month, we would have more school spirit. Carolyn Reynolds “The seniors are OK. but our class will be the best. We ll be able to stay out late every night and we ll rule the school!'’ David Johnson “I really like getting stopped by the cops when Matt Hubbard peels out!” Staci Wilbourn gnpHnmaPiEs sdphoitopiES 5dphd[tidree Lisa Newport Pete Palmer Jennifer Perry Jeramie Perry James Phillips Brian Pinkston Russell Pogue Kevin Potter Lance Price Shelly Privott 26 Shawna Reams Ladonna Rednose Amber Reynolds Carolyn Reynolds Nicole Ross Tracy Russell Stacey Satchell Tiffany Shaw Tracy Shepherd Georgia Swallow “The football team needs someone like me! HUH!” Licia Brown “On weekends I beg for a ride somewhere and drag Main.” Melissa Koehn ‘l think picking up trash after games sounds fun!” Clint Kolar When I get my chance to play football, I’ll tear heads, arms, and legs off!” Steve Anderson (Left) “Hey, Jackets! Cheerleaders Guinn Brower shouts to get fans “fired up“ in the weekly Friday night Jacket spirit line. 5DPHDmDRE5 5DPHnmaRE5 5DPHDCT1DREE 1 % « Amy Liebl and Amber Reynolds have that “Was today Lance Jones (left) and Vanessa Fuller (right) ignore the camera to con- rea,,y necessarY? ,ook- Scott Thomas Curt Trindle Veronica Villanueva Matt Weems David Wehrenberg Paul Wehrenberg Staci Wilbourn Derrick Wolf Marcie Yarbrough Tamera Yost Dawn Young Janiece Young When a lack of communication found the Pride of Kingfisher band miss- ing from the pep assembly, cheerleaders. Guinn Brower and Tracy Lip- poidt led the crowd in a hum of the traditional fight song. 5gpHDmpRE5 5gpHDmaRE5 5gpHgmgREE , When the temperature falls, the cheerleaders put on their Jacket jackets. but Kim Morgan munches a taco at the Nazarene Church where that doesn't keep Tracy Lippoldt and Stevi Baustert from giving needed spirit to some students go on Tuedsay's for food and fellowship. the team. (Above, left) Sophomore Class Queen. Marcie Yarbrough rides in the Homecoming parade around the football field before tne game with Anadarko. (Middle) Lance Jones gives Kim Morgan the ‘Tight arm ’ for climbing the stairs as the two Class Favorites go to me assembly. (Right) Oh. boy. a new key! Charlotte Mowery learns the keyboard in typing class. I go to football games to watch two cer- tain double digit guys.” Veronica Villanueva (Left) The west hall is I spend my weekends riding around with normally crowded and Large Marge.” noisy. Lance Jones Pee Wee Herman and Brian Pinkston make up part of the crow' and Amy Liebl provides the noise. 5DPHDH1DRE5 5DPHDmDRE5 5DPHDm (Left) Mike Lott spends many hours setting up and retrieving AV equipment used for the weekly TV football broadcast. (Below) Before-class time is taken up with discussions on many topics. Participating in the talks are Derrick Wolf. Lance Jones. Sherry Krittenbnnk. Troy Goats. Wesley Buett- ner. and Vanessa Fuller. (Right) Amber Reynolds lets out a big yawn — some days are just tougher than others. 29 Dennis Banther Eric Barker Chris Barnett Tom Beall Jody Beebe Tammy Beebe Lain Beeby Cybil Belin Larry Bickel Shannon Black RE5HrrlEN FREEHfTlEN FREBHmEN FRE5 30 (Left) Class officers for 1986-87 are: (standing) Trent Sisk, president and Jaquita Reherman, treasurer: (seated) Stormy Fry, vice-president and Amy Smith, secretary. (Not pictured): STUCO Reps. Dennis Banther, Nicole Sanders, and Adam Johnson. I think that every time you make an A. the next day in class you should have a free” day. Kathy Wilcox Now that we are in high school, we don't have to spell or write, do we? Greg Garrett Have you noticed that no one cares what a freshman thinks? Slaves have more voice in things than we do. Lain Beeby Dear Mrs. Myers, Since I only like basketball, would you explain to my parents about my English grade? Robby Duffy Mike Morkes warms up his trumpet tor the weekly chair test as Chad Westfahl takes a short break Jeff Nichofs cods off his tired feet after marching in the annual Homecoming parade it was an unusual Indian Summer day and evening for the festivities before and during the game with Anadarko (Below) Stephanie Wiese and Amy Davis wait for their rifles to twirl and return to their waiting hands These two freshmen performed at halftime with the Pride of Kingfisher The problem with ninth grade On eligibility — do lunch and is that teachers expect you to P.E. count? have learned something during Kyle Payne your eighth grade year. Tom Beall Being new at KHS. freshmen discover that eating at schod allows extra noon time Enjoying the fr« air and sunshine are Austin Evans. Kyle Payne. Trent Sisk. Justm Rosen, and Shannon Thomas (Below) Vo-Ag instructor. Dale Gates stands at the back of the room as Robin Stotts works on an ment The look on her face tells that either it's a fun project or maybe she's writing a note 31 Most of Mrs. Golbek’s Algebra I class is hard at work trying to solve an expand problem. Here and there, though, a few students can be seen taking a less than serious approach to math. (Above) Wanda Cofer is on the verge of answering Mr. Lile s question, in Oklahoma History class. (Right) Robby Duffy and Kathy Wilcox represented the freshman class as Class Favorites this year which brought on flowers, new clothes, a ride in the Homecoming parade, and getting their picture taken over and over. rRE5HfT1EN FRE5HHIEN FRE5HfTlEN FRE5 Charles Blake Laura Bollenbach Derek Bowie Stephanie Boyd Rebecca Boyle JoAnn Burgess Traci Burpo Scott Carter Aaron Cates Glenn Clayton 32 ■ Wanda Cofer Chris Combs Brian Cope Brandon Cox James Dalton Amy Davis Scott Dean Mike Delozier Robby Duffy Stephanie Enyeart Tony Espinoza Austin Evans Georgina’ Forbes Stormy Greg Garrett Mike Goats Melinda Gomez Cherie Hampton Shawna Hearrell Kent Hendricks These teachers expect you to be smart from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m every day. That’s impossible! Justin Mecklenburg School would be okay if we had a longer lunch break, no tests, shorter classes, and a coke break in the morning. Also we could get out at 130 Jaquita Reherman Adam Johnson. Tyson Townsend. Jeff Nichols and Jeff's parents do their part to help raise money for the Prides con- test trip to Florida in May by eating plates of spaghetti at the Band spaghetti supper in October. 33 Parent-Teacher conferences should be outlawed. Whenever those two meet, there’s always trouble. Brandon Cox Love is... Caring and sharing.............................Larry Bickel For the birds!.........................Chad Rickner Ask somebody who’s in love!..................Shannon Black Respect........................Steven Vorderlandwehr A merry-go-round...............................Aaron Cates Wonderful, stupendous, great, extraordinary . . Mike Sutton Indian Princess Corrine Morton and her nephew, Hochene Botone, and niece, Leah Davis, park in line awaiting the Homecoming parade. Both children have piled candy on the hood to throw to the parade watchers. :RE5HfTlEN • FRE5HfTIEN • FRE5HH1EN • FRE5 Jason Hill Sherry Hill Adam Johnson Will Kirtley Perry Klingsick Darren Kraus Chris Kubecka Shane Lukasek David Lumpkin Angela Maxwell Karen McAdams 3ie sr Jennifer McRoy Justin Mecklenburg Brian Miller Shari Milligan Brent Mills Mike Morkes Corrine Morton Shannon Murray 34 Usa Neeland Shawndala Newsom Jeff Nichols Wade Pannell Dayna Parks Kyle Payne Chris Peck Ronnie Phillips Jaquita Reherman Chad Rickner fTlEN • FRE5HH1EN • FRE5HF1EN • FRE5HfTlEN Tyson Townsend and Darren Kraus practice the beat to the National An- them for the pre-game at the Kingfisher vs. Anadarko game. 35 Wade Gray, junior, shows freshman, Steven Vorderlandwehr, an example of how freshmen can be treated by upperclassmen. Justin Rosen Jamie Sanders Nichole Sanders David Schemmer Beverly Scott Carla Seaton Patricia Senn Jeannie Sigl David Simpson Trent Sisk Amy Smith Brian Stallings Lori Stamper Anthony Stapps Robin Stotts Delinda Stevens Jim Sullivan Mike Sutton Rhonda Tatum Shannon Thomas (Above) Making a transition from Gilmour to high school means homework. Adam Johnson spends time in the library after school to keep up with his new courses. (Left) This is Stormy Fry's first experience to ride in a homecoming parade. Earlier this year she was elected Freshman Queen by her class. 36 (Above) Mrs. Golbek's 5th hour freshman Algebra I class is working hard and getting ready for the next chapter test. (Upper right) Afro Queen Jennifer Tisdale and King, Junior Brown wait for the Homecoming Parade to begin. (Right) Vo-Ag students. Sher- rie Cross and Jim Sullivan look over feed formulas for their sheep. Was I scared when I first came to high school? Why should I be? Just because my dad is principal — I’m a freshman, and I'm so big and strong 5 ft. 80 lbs. Me scared? No way! Tyson Townsend Scared of what? These little boys? They can't hurt a flea. Besides they know better than to mess with the daddy. Junior Brown FREEHfTlEN • FRE5HH1EN • FRE5HF1EN • FREE Jennifer Tisdale Mike Townsend Tyson Townsend Shannon Truitt Justin Vaughn Chad Westfahl Stephanie Wiese Kathy Wilcox Jay Wood Ginger Wright Kay Wright Sarah Wrobbel LaDonna Yarbrough Steven Vorderlandwehr Brandon Yost 37 ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS • ORGANIZATIONS • The Procrastination Club is my favorite because it’s so laid back'' and relaxed. I ll tell you more about it tomorrow ... maybe, if I get around it. Ask me next year. Eric Johnson I like FFA the best because of the shows, and this year I’ll be president. Jack Leitner My favorite organization is Speech because I get to play roles that are so dif- ferent than I. Also I like going to tournaments out of town. Lori Johnson VIC A, because it gives you a chance of maybe starting a career or getting a good job after you get out of school. Kristie Voss My favorite is FCA. I like it because it allows people to gather and share in Christian fellowship. Kyle Rickner Auto Mechanics (VICA) is my favorite class because if your car breaks down at the Sonic, you don't have to stay there very long with your hood up Mike Ransom I like Band because I like to travel and do something instead of just going to school. David Hawk Spanish club members are: (first row) Cory Burd, Kelli Harrison, Tamara Willbourn, Russell Harrel and Janet Mueggenborg; (second row) Veronica Villanueva. Eric Johnson, Lori Johnson, Dustin Ludwig, Lain Beeby, and Conya Hill. Sponsor and officers are: (standing) Regina Lopez, sponsor; Eric Johnson, president; Russell Harrell, treasurer; and (seated) Tamara Wilbourn, secretary Lori Johnson, vice-president; and Kelli Harrison, reporter. 5PRN15H Culture 5tudied For the first time in many years the Spanish Club organized this year. Sponsor, Regina Lopez who sometimes played guitar and taught songs in Spanish to members, also spent her evenings and weekends with her father, sister, and brother at various restaurants in Oklahoma City playing and singing Mexican music. Students traveled to Oklahoma City themselves and ate at Ninos, a Mexican restaurant. They were required to order their meal in Spanish. Second semester students had to speak only the Spanish language in class in order to become fluent. Members considered money-raising projects to plan for other cultural trips. Celebrating Mexican Independence Day. students Russell Harrel and Lori Johnson take a whack at a piftata. Mrs. Lopez and Eric Johnson get the pihata ready to raise. VICA members are: (first row) Jacque Boyd, Tonya Johnson. Matt Hale. Troy Mongold, and Justin Mueggenborg; (second row) Tracy Shepherd. Kim Hillman. Melissa Baugus. Angie Walter, and Kim Lodes; (third row) Joetta Lumpkin. Sheila Free. Jeanie Morris. Lynn Starr. Tracy Pennington, and Angie Davis; (fourth row) Bill Owens. Troy Grape. Warren Clayton. Russell Pogue, and Mark McCully; (fifth row) Glenn Starr. Arthur Moreno. Mike McKinley, Jody Ramsey, and sponsor Kyle Johnson. VICR is preparation f or Leadership 5hill Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, sponsored by Joyce Kestler. Joyce Moore. Kyle Johnson, and J.C. Wood, is an organization that develops leadership skills for students in cosmetology, carpentry. ICE. and Auto Mechanics. The first activity for the year was the Installation of Officers and Initiation of New Members held in the auditorium. Members also attended the Northwest District Leadership Conference at Ed- mond. the First Annual Skill Olympics at Tulsa; they competed in State and District contests, and organized the Employer tmployee Banquet. Vica members made several trips; the carpentry students visited Weyerhauser Saw Mill; Auto students went to Oklahoma State Tech.; all members went to High Plains Vo-Tech at Woodward. The annual Sausage sale and Katt Rocks Kingfisher t-shirt and sweatshirt sale raised money for the organization. During National VICA week members presented an assembly and for community service pro- jects they held the Friends of the Library Granola March” and they refurbished the American Legion bus. Members presented a Jeff Mercer Award donation. Social events included a hamburger fry and Christmas party. KING ARTHUR MORENO QUEEN JACQUE BOYD VICA members are: (first row) Donna Reherman. Tina Annuschat. Shawna Burpo. Daryl Richardson, Steve Forbes, and James McElfresh; (second row) Tracy Sisk. Diane Pendergraft. Carol Johnson. Shelly illigan, and Robert Woods: (third row) Kevin Marcus. Travis Gray. Bill Briggs. Barry Jindra. and Ashley Meyers; (fourth row) Luther Burpo. Albert Mowdy. Kristie Voss. Vincent Milligan, and Sponsors. Joyce Kestler. J.C. Wood. (Not pictured is sponsor Joyce Moore. VICA officers are: (standing) Marcus Peck. Chaplin. Matt Hale, Vice-president; and Cory Schoonover, treasurer; Scott Benda, reporter, Jacque Boyd, president; and Tonya Johnson, historian. Travis Gray and Mark McCully work hard servicing an automatic transmission. 41 42 Afro Club Members are: (first row) Dory Monroe, Sharon Tatum, Jennie Tisdale, Felicia Simms, and Sindy Yarbrough: (second row) Billy Yarbrough, Rhonda Tatum, Carla Tisdale, and Junior Brown; (third row) Donnie Yarbrough, Shealise Tatum, Delbert Terrell, and Lanita Yarbrough. AFRO CLUB Martin Luther Influence Seen The Afro Club at KHS was formed in honor of Martin Luther King. He played an important part in our world’s history ana there are clubs organized everywhere that carry on his ideas. Each year Black Heritage Week is held at OU and the members get to learn and enjoy a whole day's trip. Officers are: Felicia Simms. President; Dory Monroe. Vice- President; and Lanita Yarbrough. Secretary-Treasurer. AFRO KING AND QUEEN JUNIOR BROWN JENNIFER TISDALE Chorus members: (first row) Georgina Swallow. Robyn Stotts, Carolyn Reynolds, Amy Langley, and Vivian Grigg; (second row) Sheila Free. Joetta Lumpkin, Angie Cogburn, Dawn Young, and Ginger Wright; (third row) Felicia Simms. LaDonna Rednose, Tonya Johnson, Derrick Dalton, and Lisa Newport. Chorus Class small, but busLj Chorus is taught and sponsored by first year teacher Wesley Funkhouser. KHS almost didn't have chorus this year, but a week before school started chorus was included in the schedule. Because the group is on a very limited budget, they have more class work, music history, singing and listening to classical music, and they have fewer outside activities. This year the group participated in a Christmas concert, spring concert, and the Tri-State Music Festival. Chorus officers are: Treasurer, Robyn Stotts; Vice-President, Derrick Dalton; President. Earlicia Brown; Secretary, Ginger Whght; and Stuco Rep., Angie Cogburn. CHORUS QUEEN TONJA JOHNSON BAND Pride of Hingfisher increases in size, jab Standing inspection comes early in the morn- ing and director. David Westgate. uses a check list to cover the condition of uniforms of Channon Taylor and Sonja Campbell. KHS Pride officers are: (seated) Lori Johnson, Woodwind Captain; Leann Kraus, Vice-Pres.; Chris Borelli, Brass Captain; and Barry Kraus, Pres.; and (standing) Channon Taylor, Senior Rep.; Sonja Campbell, Historian; Deena Banther, Drum Major; Stephanie Wiese, Rifle Captain; Jamie Sanders, Twirling captain; Jim Nichols, Junior Rep.; Matt Weems, Soph. Rep.; Beverly Scott, Flag Captain; and Jay Wood, Freshman Rep. Numbering over 65 members this year, the Pride of Kingfisher found itself with two new instructors, David Westgate and Wesley Funkhouser, and an almost insurmountable task of raising enough money to take the entire band on a trip to Florida in April. Traditional uniforms and a new halftime show pleased parents and fans in the fall, and band members surprised the crowd when they dressed in Halloween costumes for the October 31st Guymon football game. Members traveled to the Lawton District contest and the annual Tri-State Festival at Enid. The Honor Band weekend tests and concert was canceled when Kingfisher and the rest of the state was hit with a record ice and snow storm. District Band contest was held in Kingfisher in March, and the State contest was at OU in April. The annual Spring Concert in the Park and Band Banquet were conducted in May. Executive Band Officers are (seated) Leann Kraus. Vice-Pres.; and Barry Kraus. President, (standing) Chris Borelli. Sec.-Treas.; Sonja Campbell, Historian Reporter; Channon Taylor, STUCO; and Lori Johnson, Historian Reporter. 44 The Pride of KHS: (first row) Sonja Campbell. Wade Pannell. Michelle Smith, Margo Newbury, Beth Broddle, LeAnn Kraus. Angela Grape, and Glenda Kunneman; (second row) Sarah Wrobbel, Jamie Sanders, Perry Klingsick, Shannon Black. Lisa Neeland, Michelle Boyd, Shawndala Newsome, Carla Seaton, Monica Villanveva, Lori Johnson, and Stephanie Wiese; (third row) Barry Kraus, David Johnson, Mike Morkes, Adam Johnson, Paul Kimball. David Wehrenberg, Shelly Privott, Angie Davis, Richard Flood, Shannon Murray, Robert Kraus, Jay Wood, and Deena Banther; (fourth row) Brad Mills, Pam Myers, fresa Little, Brian Stallings, Steve Vorderlandwehr. David Shimmer. Steve Anderson, Kyle Payne, Billy Yarbrough, Shawn Hertesen, Delbert Terrell, Paul Wehrenberg, Brian Cope, Jeff Nichols, David Hawk, Kim Kochenower. Eric Helt, Matt Snow, and James Prosser; (fifth row) Channon Taylor. Teri Martin. Amy Davis, Matt Weems, Scott Dean, Cory Schoonover, Darrin Kraus, Brent Mills, Tyson Town- send, Mr. Westgate, Mr. Funkhouser, Tony Espinoza, Chris Borelli, Jim Nichols, and Scott Brown. Quartermasters are: (bottom row) Chris Borelli, Tony Espinoza, Jeff Nichols, Jim Nichols, and Robert Kraus; (stairs) Scott Brown, David Hawk, Moses Hawk, and Brian Cope. KING BARRY KRAUS QUEEN TERI MARTIN K-Club members are: (first row) Coach Cherie Myers. Stephanie Harris. Stevi Baustert, Charlotte Goats. Kim Morgan. Stacy Alldredge, and Darla Fisher; (se- cond row) Kristy Kraus. Dory Monroe. Lanita Yarbrough. Sharon Tatum. Michele Barrackman. Tracy Jones, and Lisa Wilcox; (third row) Debbie Watts. Tamara Yost. Lisa Hampton. Cherie Rasmussen. Janet Mueggenborg. Paula Mueggenborg. and Angie Kraus; (fourth row) Kim Hawkins. Carla Tisdale. Earlicia Brown. Sonya Mitchell. Stacy Satchell. Janiece Young. Marcie Yarbrough, and Felicia Simms; (fifth row) Jennifer Beckman. Charlotte Mowery. Amy Liebl. Amber Reynolds. Margo Newberry, and Jennifer Perry. H-CLUB togetherness is bashetbali To begin the season K-Club girls held a ‘ Tip-Off' party at Gilmour School, ate together, and spent some time videotaping each other After going to Dover to watch the Dover-Fairview game, members met at Tracy Jones’s house to watch the videotapes made earlier in the evening. Members took turns this year helping to coach fifth and sixth graders on Saturdays. Over Christmas break they helped with the annual alumni game and some attended the Tournament of Champions. To raise money for uniforms, the girls sold sausage, and they planned a spaghetti supper. Sharing a little music and game talk are Senior Jackettes. Paula Mueggenborg, Tracy Jones, and iunlor Janet Mueggenborg Officers are: Treasurer. Tracy Jones; Vice-president. Lisa Wilcox; Secretary. Sharon Tatum; President. Paula Mueggenborg; STUCO Rep . Charlotte Goats; and Reporter. Angie Kraus. 46 PLHIN5 INDIAN CLUB group maintains awareness Indian Club members are (first row) Minnie Woods. La Donna Red nose. Moses Hawk. Amy Langly. and Corrme Morton; (second row) Georgia Swallow. Shan Milligan. Glenn Clayton, and Tonya Johnson. Plains Indian Club, sponsored by Spanish and English teacher Regina Lopez, met just about every two weeks during the lunch period. Members discussed their budget, fund raisers, and Indian dances in the area. First semester the group held a raffle to raise money, and second semester they held an Indian dance The goals of the Indian Club are to involve more students and maintain the cultural awareness of Indian traditions. Members must belong to the Cheyenne-Arapahoe tribe. Officers this year were: Minnie Woods, president; Glenn Clayton, vice-president; LaDon- na Rednose. secretary; Moses Hawk, treasurer, Amy Langly. reporter; and LaDonna and Corrine Morton. STUCO Reps. Meetings became talk sessions many times for students looking for a place to catch up on what's hap- pening to whom. INDIAN PRINCESS Corrine Morton 47 FCA members are (first row) Rod Bowie. Kyle Rickner. Darla Fisher. Rodney PMhps. Jeff Wiese. Paula Mueooenborg. Charlotte Goats. Brian Lawrence. Lisa Hampton. Febcia Simms; (second row) Stacy Alldredge. Noelle MuHoMen. Lori Johnson. Lisa Wilcox. Kris Petty. Paul Lambert. Matt Stewart. Delbert Terrell, and Alana Harzman. (third row) Mitch Massey. Stevi Baustert. Amy Buettner. Ten Martm. Tracy Jones. Jamece Young. Charlotte Mowery. Marcie Yarbrough, and Lamta Yarbrough, (fourth row) Russell Harrel. Sean Clark. Larry Talbott. Amber Reynolds. Amy Liebi. Stacy Wilbourn. Jennifer Beckman. Guinn Brower. Jennifer Perry. Melissa Koehn. and Nicole Ross; (fifth row) Robin Price. Eric Johnson. Derrick Wolf. Doug Krittenbrink. Wesley Buettner. Misty Fry. Troy Mongold. Tracy Perry, and sponsor. Mark Howard FCR large, active organization shares f aith, f un, time Organized to share fun. fellowship, and faith in the Lord, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes includes students, not necessarily athletes, from all grades. FCA'ers met on Wednesday nights every other week in members homes. A devotion was given by one of the sponsors. Coach Mark Howard, or Coach Yates or by one of the members. Some evenings the sponsors arranged for speakers to come to give a devotion on their experiences. Some form of entertainment was also part of the evenings. On one occasion members went on a scavenger hunt, and in December members held a Christmas Party complete with ‘ funny'' gifts, a hay ride, caroling, and dogpiling in Tracy Lippoldt's front yard. Waiting at Lori Johnson's home for everyone to arrive and the meeting to begin are James Phillips. Corey Burd. and Eric Johnson FCA QUEEN DARLA FISHER 48 FCA members are: (first row) Tony Yates. Sponsor. Kevin Black. Tamara Beecher. Darrel Kostka. Jarrod Kopp. Bart Pappe. Tracy Uppolt. and Scott Thomas; (second row) Shannon Grape. Glenda Kunneman. Paul Lambert. Matt Stewart. Brian Pinkston. Curt Trmdle. Corey Burd. Kevin Potter. Kvn Morgan, and Derek Bowie; (third row) Dustin Lud- wig. Merideth Musick. James Philips. Stan Blundell. Derek Wrobbel. Jeff McDowell. Stormy Fry. and Randy Brown; (fourth row) Tracy Sisk. Nichole Sanders. Wade Skrimager. Kathy Wilcox. Laura Bdlenbach. Chad Rickner. Robby Duffy. Tyson Townsend, and Justin Mecklenberg (Right) When it comes to entertainment Jeff Wiese is the center of attention with his Smurf figures that he uses to tel stones from the Bible (Below) A few of the active FCA members were chosen at the first meeting as the officers They are: (standing) Rod Bowie. STUCO Rep . Jeff Wiese, activities coor- dinator; Rodney Philips, president; Kyle Rickner. Sec.-Tress.; (sitting) Darla Fisher, queen . and Paula Mueggenborg, Vice- Pres. Lisa Hampton. Rodney Phillips, and Joey Maehs relax after an F.CA meeting at Lori Johnson s house Each FFA member is required to keep records each year of ex- periences. sales, income, and wins at shows. Patricia Senn. Jack Leitner. Sherrie Cross. Dale Kunneman. Robin Stotts, and Danny Grellner add current information. Lambs get a bath and their wool fluffed with a blow dryer. Gettina their lambs ready for a show are Rodney Bedwell, Rhonda Morgan, and Cheryl Senn. ilfi Freshman begin to study the Core Curriculum text for VoAg and will continue off and on for the next four years. Since 1985. eighth graders have also gotten the chance to study. Shane Lukasek. Greg Garrett. Brandon Yost. Lam Beeby. and Ronnie Cowens are set to weld a squeeze panel for hogs. 50 FFA members are: (first row) Shawn Hertenson, Dale Kunneman, Scott Benda, Jack Leitner. Curt Trindle, Kent Biggs, Danny Grellner, and Rhonda Morgan, (second row) Chris Combs, Brandon Yost, Greg Garrett. Jason Hill, Brian Miller, Lain Beeby, Mike Townsend, and Ronnie Cowens. (third row) Jim Sullivan, Sherrie Mueggenborg, and sponsor Justin Kliever. (fourth row) Kim Kochenower. Robin Stotts, Jason Barton, Cheryl Senn, Patricia Senn, Pete Palmer, and Janiece Young, (fifth row) Clint Kolar. Charlotte Mowery, James Phillips, Stan Blundell. Troy Bollebach, Doug Krittenbrink, and sponsor, Dale Gates. FFA KING AND QUEEN Jack Leitner Rhonda Morgan FFR members heep busy at stach shows, conferences Future Farmers of America have been busy since last June. Leadership conferences, Coop Camp at Liberty, Mo., Washington, D.C., and the Alumni Camp at Wagoner kept Danny Grellner, Jack Leitner, Kent Biggs, Scott Benda, Janiece Young, Rhonda Morgan, and Dale Kunneman busy during the summer. Snows and fairs attended were at Blackwell, Kingfisher County, the State Fair at OKC, Tulsa, Lawton, and the Cherokee Strip show. Danny Grellner and the Grand Champion Lamb, and Kent Biggs and the Reserve at the County Fair. Cattle, hogs, and lambs were shown at three fairs this year. Named American Farmer, the highest degree an FFA member can reach, at the National FFA con- vention, was an alum, Kenneth Karrenbrock. The Kingfisher Chapter applied for the National Gold Emblem Award, an award won by this chapter three times in the past. Kent Biggs also applied for the State Farmer Degree. Results are published during the summer. 51 STUCO members are: (first row) Kyle Rickner, Cterting Combs. Lori Johnson. Kris Petty. Jeff Wiese. Eric Johnson. Derek Wrobbel and Jarrod Kopp; (second row) Stevi Baustert. Stan Blundell. Rod Bowie. Kevin Black. Delbert Terrell. Jack Leitner and Trent Sisk; (third row) Corrie Morton, Jason Reherman, Rodney Phillips. Ambef Reynolds. Tracy Jones. Adam Johnson, and Dennis Banther; (fourth row) Mike Combs. Nicole Sanders, Angie Cogbum. Channon Taylor. Sheri Krittenbrink, and Ladonna Rednose. STUDENT COUNCIL QE- S7 Theme is STUCO president. Jeff Wiese hands Rod Phillips information the club has received on raising money through a computer dating project. “5tiU The One Student Council executive officers along with great support from class and activity representatives, entered a new phase of student government during the 1986-87 school year. Although the year provided a continua- tion of successful projects from the previous year, new activities and in- volvements also emerged. Traditional activities included an annual T.W.I.R.P. week, homecoming festivities, and student activity days. In addition, an all-school theme was developed to help coordinate school activities. The theme was Jackets Are Still The One. ’ The KHS Student Council also continued to provide a sense of heritage and pride through such activities as STUCO productions and the KHS Hall of Fame. In addition, several new programs of recognition of achievement were introduced at the end of the year. The Council broadened its spectrum to the district and state levels. Delegates went to the District II convention where the Council was elected president, and to a three day State Convention at Moore High School. This position aave the group the opportunity to lead and create fall and spring District II Student Council programs. 52 (Above) Jeff Weise makes plans with Mr. Combs for the STUCO District convention to be held at KHS in the spring. (Below) Kyle Rickner and Amber Reynolds search through in- formation sent in about nominees for Kingfisher's Hall of Fame. STUCO officers are: (first row) Derek Wrobbel. Vice-President; Eric Johnson, Treasurer; Lori Johnson, Public Relations; and Kris Petty, Secretary; (second row) Jarrod Kopp, Reporter; Cterling Combs, Cor- respondent; Kyle Rickner. Chaplain; and Jeff Wiese, President. Eric Johnson, Kevin Black, Qua Phillips, and Delbert Ter- rell look at a particularly unusual question on the com- puter compatibility ques- tionaires for Twirp Week. 53 FHA members are: (first row) Cherie Hampton, Carla Tisdale, Sharon Tatum, Lanita Yarbrough, Tonya Johnson, Amber Shroeder, Shawna Folks. Felicia Sims, and Vanessa Fuller; (second row) Kathy Wilcox, JaOuita Reherman, Jennie Yarbrough, Georgina Forbes, Ginger Wright, Shannon Truitt, Wanda Cofer, Shawna Hearrel, Traci Burpo, and Mrs. Harden; (third row) Lori Stamper. Dawn Young, LaDonna Rednose, Shawna Reams, Angie Maxwell, Melinda Gomez, Shari Milligan, Laura Bollenbach, Stormy Fry, and Amy Smith; (fourth row) Tammy Beeby. Stephanie Enyeart, Kay Wright, Sybil Belin, Jeanme Morris, Brooke Johnston, Tracy Russell, LaDonna King, Kim Davis, Kristi Kraus, and Conya Hill. 54 FHR Girls Learn Family Bales Home Economics classes l-IV make up the organization, Future Homemakers of America. Members held their annual fruit sale during Oc- tober and November to raise money for sewing projects and activities. In October the Sub-District meeting of FHA was held at KHS, and the state project, Oklahoma Challenge, was presented. The girls participated in contests concerning job interviews, illustrated talks, and the creed and new member tests. FHA, organized nationally in 1945, has as its goal: “to help youth assume their roles in society, through home economics education in the area of personal growth, family life, vocational prepara- tion, and community involvement. (Above) Cleaning up the mess you make is part of the job. Stephanie Boyd and Jamie Sanders check the inside of one of the stoves. (Left) Amy Smith and JaQuita Reherman choose a new style to sew from one of the magazines in the Home Ec room. Annetta Harden, Home Ec teacher, (right) shows Lori Stamper how to clean cabinet tops around the edge. Lisa Neeland (background) waits her turn for assignment. FHA officers are: (first row) Vanessa Fuller. Vice-President; Lanita Yarbrough. President; and Carla Tisdale. Vice-President; (second row) Shawna Fulks, Parliamentarian; Felicia Simms, Treasurer; Tracy Russell, Secretary; Georgina Forbes, Vice-President; Kim Davis, Reporter; and Shauna Reams, Rec. Leader. 55 Journalism members are: (first row) Shirley Wyrick. Melissa Baugus, Tamara Beecher, and Stephanie Harris; (second row) Robin Price, David Watson, and Mike Lott; (third row) Eric Johnson, Channon Taylor, Tamara Wilbourn, Paula Mueggenborg, and Kris Petty; (fourth row) Bryon Yoder, Jim Lemon, Michael Wehrenberg, Robert Kraus, and Barry Kraus. Jornalism Staffs Never Slow Down Business The Stinger The Yellow Jacket Published semi-sometimes” the Stinger took on a new look as students learned how to use a Newsroom program on the yearbook staff s IBM computer and professionalized the newspaper with cartoons and new banner. Editors this year were: Tamara Wilbourn, Kelli Har- rison, and Channon Taylor; Artist, Michael Wehrenberg; Photo Technician, Barry Kraus; Car- toonist, Jim Lemon; Reporters, Gilbert Lamebull, Amy Buettner, Mike Lott, and Sponsor A. J. Johnson. Wehrenberg, Kraus, Lott, and Lamebull were also photographers for the yearbook. Second year students in Journalism (either newspaper or year- book) were; Wehrenberg, Mueggenborg, Harrison, Wilbourn, Beecher, Price, and Cowens. Deadline'’ is the most dreaded word used by the yearbook staff and sponsor. Four deadlines of 30 pages each have to be met between November and February for the yearbook to arrive in May just in time for senior graduation. Hardworking staff members were: Paula Mueg- genborg and Kris Petty, Student Life editors; Stepahnie Harris and Eric Johnson, Sports editors; Robert Kraus and Michael Wehrenberg, Ad editors; Melissa Baugus and Shirley Wyrick, Organization editors; Tamara Beecher and Robin Price, Class editors and typists; Stacy Cowens, Faculty editor; Bryon Yoder, Computer Technician; and sponsor, Wendy Johnson. We hope that everyone who looks through the 1987 Yellowjacket enjoys and appreciates the hard work and effort made. 56 Physics club members show off their torque machine made for ninth grade classes. (Left to right, seated) Derek Wrobbel. Bob Barnett, teacher, and Jeff Wiese, (standing) Jim Lemon, Danny Grellner. Rod Phillips, Brian Lawrence. Rod Bowie, Robert Kraus, and Bryon Yoder. PHV51C5 CLUB Newest group establishes worthy goal: intrest f ram next generation Established in 1986 for the purpose of helping younger students understand the laws of physics and how they relate to the natural phenomena that occur around them daily, the Physics Club consists of those students enrolled in the Physics class. The goals of the club are to establish in- signa, attend a science fair, and for a little relaxation and improved knowledge, travel to the Omniplex. The Physics Club motto comes from the sponsor, Bob Barnett: No sense making it harder than it really is. The club will sponsor an egg drop, airplane throwing contest, and a demonstration at the grade school to get the younger generation interested in the physics way of life. Physics Club members are: teacher Bob Barnett, Rod Bowie. Rod Phillips, and Chris Borelli. (stairs) Jim Lemon, Danny Grellner, Dereck Wrobbel, Jeff Wiese, and Brian Lawrence. 57 Speech Team members: (seated) David Wehrenberg, Dennis Banther, Paul Davis. Sherry Krittenbrink, Stacey Satchell. and Tom Beall. (Standing, middle) Paul Wehrenberg. Dana Banther. Shawndala Newsome. Nichole Ross, Charles Blake. Derek Wrobbel. Eric Johnson. Jeff Wiese, Rebecca Boyle. Jeanine Sigl. Jennifer McRoy. Melissa Koehn. and Richard Flood, (back row) Darrell Kostka, Kim Gibson. Nichole Sanders, Monica Villanueva. Adam Johnson. Paul Boyd. Jennifer Beckman. Sonya Mitchell. Stephanie Wiese. Sherry Hill. Cterling Combs, and Delbert Terrell. EE head f ar 5PEECH regional tournament SPEECH KING AND QUEEN Derek Wrobbel and Lori Johnson Freshman Tom Beall waits for Foreign Extempo drawing to start. “Speech includes classes for all grades, and offers students a chance to learn to speak in front of a group and it can also mean competition for those who wish to participate in extracurricular ac- tivities. Many students enjoyed the tournament competition found this year at Tulsa, Washington, Putnam City, Jenks, and Alva. Twenty-two qualified for Regionals by winning a first, se- cond, or third in one of those tour- naments, and those who earn a first, second , third, or fourth at Regionals will compete at State. (Below) Seniors Eric Johnson and Darrel Kostka were the enthusiastic D.J.’s at the KHS Speech and dehato tournament (Above, left) Jeff Wiese and Derek Wrobbel surprise the Foreign and Domestic Extemp, draws at the KHS Speech and Debate Tournament.(Below) Lori Johnson shows off her Lucky Cab- bage Patch at the Sheraton Kinsington Motel during the Jenks Speech and Debate Tournament. (Right) Sophomore Richard Flood paces the hall preparing to perform his Foreign Extemp speech. Speech members who qualified for State Regionals are: (first row) Jearnne Sigl. Stacey Satchel. Melissa Koehn. Sherri Krit- tenbrmk. Tracey Sisk, and Rebecca Boyle (second row) Stephanie Wiese. Veronica Villanueva. Jennifer Beckman. Kim Gibson. Lori Johnson. Sonja Mitchell, and Dana Banther. (third row) Tom Beall. Darrel Kostka. Dennis Banther. Jeff Wiese. Cterlmg Combs. Paul Davis. Derek Wrobbel. Eric Johnson, and Richard Flood. 59 H O N O R S H O N O R S H O N O (Below) Basketball royalty. Kyle Rickner and Paula Mueggenborg; speech King and Queen. Derek Wrobbel and Lori Johnson. (Right) Randy Brown and Freshman Queen. Stormy Fry; Junior Favorites. Mitch Massey and Lisa Hampton; Freshman Favorites. Robby Duffy and Kathy Wilcox. Basketball royalty: Kyle Rickner. Sharon Tatum. Larry Talbott. Paula Mueggenborg. Dusty Glazier, Heather Myers. Jeff Wiese. Tracy Jones. Rod Bowie, and Lisa Wilcox. H O (Above) Wrestling royalty: Sonja Campbell. Queen Charlotte Goats, and Tamara Beecher. (Right) Posing with royalty are attendants: Kristin Waeger and Jarred Harrison. (Left) Band King and Queen. Barry Kraus and Ten Martin. Brian Lawrence and FCA Queen Darla Fisher; Eric Johnson and Indian Princess. Corrine Merton; VICA King and Queen Arthur Moreno and Jacque Boyd Dana Banther and Darrel Kostka read the script (Top. right) Rod Bowie, and FFA Queen Rhonda Morgan. Matt Stewart and Chorus Queen Tonya Johnson, and Afro King. Junior Brown (Above, right) Basketball at- tendants are Dusty Glazier and Heather Myers. (Left) Football attendants are Todd Arms and Darcy Erwin. (Below) More royalty: Joe Maehs and Sophomore Queen Marcie Yarbrough; Bryon Yoder and Senior Queen Amy Buettner; and Garrett Yost and Junior Queen Stevi Baustert. (Above, left) Football royalty; Jeff Wiese. Charlotte Goats. Rodney Phillips, Lisa Wilcox, Troy Mongold, and Tracy Jones. At- tendants are Darcy Erwin and Todd Arms 61 NATIONAL AND OKLAHOMA HONOR SOCIETIES National Honor Society is usually comprised of a small, but elite group of outstanding students who excel in academics, and KHS is proud to honor them. Those who have been members in the past and those who were inducted this spring deserve special recognition. The National Honor Society consists of students with a high grade point average since entering the ninth grade Minimum grade point average for a first year senior is 3.50; minimum rade point for first year juniors and second year seniors is 75 Because only ten percent of the high school enrollment is eligible for membership in the Oklahoma Honor Society, the group is deserving of recognition. This year 38 students became eligible and were introduced to the student body during the Honor Society assembly this April Membership in the Oklahoma Honor Society is based upon work completed during the first semester of the current year and the second semester of the preceding year The stan- ding of students enrolled in the first year of the high school is based on the work done during the first semester of the cur- rent year Sponsor for the society this year is Glenna Schnell. who organized the members' initiation ceremony conducted as an all-school assembly National Honor Society members are (first row) Dana Banther and Angela Grape (second row) Janet Muggenborg, JellI Wiese. Derek Wrob- bei. and Stevi Baustert (third row) Russell Harrel. Glenda Kunneman. Lori Johnson, and Kevin Black (fourth row) Jason Reherman and Dan Craig (b?,tom !? ,teft'? r,?h,) Je,f W,ese RusseM Harrel- 060 Cra,g- and Jason Reherman (second row) Glenda Kun- rgeo G Derek Wrobbei. Jean.e S� gl. Jennifer McRoy. Lisa Neeiand. and Carla Seaton (third row) Karla Pyle Dana Banther Michael Wehrenderq. Beverly Scott, and Shannon Black (fourth row) Sonya Mitchell. Stacey Satchell. Richard Flood, and David Wehrenberq (stairs) Sherri Kritten- bnnk Paul Davis and Dan Craig (lop) Melissa Koehn. Chris Combs Lam Beeby. Xus.m Evans. Aaron Ca.es, Staci WMbourn AmyUbl Am ReynSds Stevie Baustert. Janet Mueggenborg. and Danny Grellner (not pictured) Tamara Wilbourn and Tyson Townsend 63 Football Captain, Queen Troy Mon go Id Tracy Jones Jeff Wiese Charlotte Goats Rodney Phillips Lisa Wilcox ANNUAL KING AND QUEEN For the second year in a row the Class of '89 heat out other classes in yearbook sales and Food Day to claim their Class Favorites as the 1986-87 Annual King and Queen. Because of the sophomores’ spirit, the seniors rallied with com- petitive energy and ran a close se- cond; freshmen were third, and juniors, fourth. SOPHOMORES LANCE JONES KIM MORGAN Freshmen Robby Duffy Kathy Wilcox juniors Mitch Massey Lisa Hampton Seniors Bart Pappe Tamara Beecher 65 junior Class Queen Senior Class Queen Stevi Baustert Amy Buettner Sophomore Class Queen Freshmen Class Queen Marcie Yarbrough Stormy Fry 66 BLUE AND GOLD HONORS (Above) Named to the Blue and Gold academic honor are four-pointers, Janet Mueggenborg. junior; Jeff Wiese, senior; Russell Harrel. junior; and Derek Wrobbel. senior (Left) Top vocational students are seniors, Jack Leitner and Jacque Boyd Because of their interest, capability, and dependability, these ten students have been selected to represent three areas of instruction and academics They carry on the tradition of outstanding performance and pride m the Blue and Gold of KHS Each year teachers in three areas of instruction are asked to nominate students to represent that area, and based upon the classes in which they are enrolled, students then vote for one boy and one girl The highest cumulative grade point on the junior and senior level determines the academic choices. Nominees for the 1986-87 Blue and Gold honor were (Sports) Amy LieW. Darla Fisher. Jeff Wiese and Rodney Phillips. (Fine Arts) Michael Wehrenberg. Jeff Wiese. Dana Banther. and Vivian Grigg. (Voca- tional) Bill Owens. Troy Grape. Donna Reherman. and Ladonna King (Left) Honor Fine Arts seniors are Barry Kraus and Sonja Campbell. (Above) Kyle Rickner and Paula Mueggenborg are top athletes. Mike Ransom Sonja Campbell Wrestling QuKing Rod Phillips Tamara Beecher Charlotte Coats Scott Pickle s p o R T S 5 P O R T S S P o R T S S P O P 7 S 5 P (Above) Jacket s Charlotte Mowery and (Below, left to right) Jason Reher- man. Rod Bowie, and Derrick Dalton take care of the sports business in many areas. That Word ... The thing that bothers me the most, Is not a test or work that's done, Or any one thing made to boast; Instead, the art of an activity called run. That word — run — it enters in my spine; I hate to think about its pain But still, the coach yells, Get on the line,'' And everyone becomes slightly insane. When once this hard work comes to a stop. A breath, a wind, fills in the lungs, And all the players wish to drop Their hearts beating as loud as drums. The run is over, but the practice is not. Another battle must be fought. Rod Bowie (Right) Cheerleaders almost appear to be praying for another Jacket win. (Below) Each aame Jackettes come together for. Are you ready for KHS9 We are ready for you! JachEts met and Withstand Taugh EichEdule KHS 13 Hennessey THEY 8 3 El Reno 7 14 Watonga 25 10 Elk City 0 18 Clinton 31 27 Alva 12 10 Anadarko 7 9 Tuttle 5 7 Guymon 20 0 Weatherford 26 • 6 Collinsville 8 Challenge. This one simple word described the Yellowjacket 1986 Football season Having the toughest schedule in many years, the Jackets were faced with 7 out of 10 teams that were ranked in the top ten For the first three Friday nights, the Jackets played teams highly ranked in classes 2A and 4A. They opened the season with a tough test against no.5 ranked Hennessey The following week the jackets lost to a fourth quarter comeback by no. 7 ranked class 4A El Reno The third and final pre-district week, the Jackets were shocked by a strong Watonga team as Jay Benway. Watonga's starting tailback and top rusher, plagued the Jacket defense With the pre-district games behind them, the Jackets needed motivation to go into district play. They were pumped-up and improved in almost every aspect of the game in their 10-0 defeat of Elk City. The following week, the Yellowjackets met no. 1 ranked Clinton Tornadoes With two of the state's best running backs. Charles Lister and Leon Scarlett. Clinton scored early and held the lead at halftime During the fourth quarter, the Jacket defense held Clinton to -4 yards total offense. The Jackets won the last half, but Clinton won the game. 31 -18 Visiting Alva the next week, the Jackets had no trouble defeating the Goldbugs 27-12 in a cold. wet. and soggy district game For the Homecoming game against Anadarko. the Jackets battled injury problems with starters Jeff Wiese and Stan Blundell out for the week Troy Mongold rushed for 175 yards and Rod Bowie intercepted 3 Warrior passes to fill the gap made by injuries With the score 10-7 in the fourth quarter, the Warriors tried a tying field goal from 49 yards out. but the kick fell short to insure the victory for the Jackets. With a state playoff spot on the line, the underdog Jackets visited 14th ranked Tut- tle The Jacket defense was all that Kingfisher needed as they kept the Tigers out of their end zone and won the game 9-5. That marked the only time the Tigers were held without a touchdown the whole season With the district title again on the line, the Jackets were squared up against the class 3A state runner-up. Guymon. With a hard-hitting defense, the Jackets stopped college prospects, quarterback Lance Swanson and running back Craig Garrison, but were constantly plagued by poor field position in a 20-7 Guymon win The 1986 Kingfisher Yellowjacket football team: (first row) Troy Mongold. Corey Burd, Jeff Wiese. Matt Stewart. Matt Hubbard. Mitch Massey. Curt Trmdle. Troy Goats. Wesley Buettner, Garrett Yost. Scott Thomas, and Derrick Wolf; (second row) Derrick Dalton. Troy Bollenbach. Wade Skrimager. Ben Craig, Daniel Craig. Bryon Yoder. Jeff McDowell. Brian Pinkston. Kevin Potter. Joey Maehs. Jarrod Kopp. and Rodney Phillips; (third row) Matt Weems. Steve Forbes. Brian Lawrence. Lance Price. Chad Taylor. Steve Anderson. Paul Mustek. Larry Talbott. James McElfresh. Jerry Bussy, Paul Davis. Derek Wrobbel. Garrett Redbird. and Luther Burpo; (fourth row) Bill Briggs. James Phillips. Lance Jones. Paul Lambert. Jeff McNair. Jeff Jorgenson. Jeramie Perry. Eric Johnson. Randy Brown, and coaches. Yates. Hoetzel, Smith. Van Cleave, and Howard Perhaps still suffering by their loss to Guymon. the Jackets had a tough battle against Weatherford Nothing seemed to go right for the Jackets m the 26-0 heartbreaking loss In round one of the state playoffs. Kingfisher met Collinsville and their 9-1 record Kingfisher scored first, but missed the extra point Collinsville then scored after numerous at- tempts and found an open man in the end zone for a two point conversion Rod Bowie at- tempted a 43 yard field goal before the first half ended, but it fell short of the goal The se- cond half was a total defensive struggle, but with under seven minutes left m the game, the Jacket offense drove 70 yards to Collinsville s 6 yard line where they were faced with a 4th and 1 situation. The field goal team ran onto the field to boot a 23 yard game winning kick In the most controversial call of the year, (or the century), the kick was called wide to the right by one referee while the referee in the end zone was too dumbfounded to make the call. Coach Howard rushed onto the field from the press box as several players argued with the officials until the officials threw four yellow flags and walked off the field with 40 seconds re- maining on the clock Named to All District were Rodney Phillips, lineman; Jeff Wiese, tight end. Rod Bow©, kicking specialist, and Troy Mongold, running back Jeff Wiese was also named to the All State Honor team as a defensive end The 1986 FootbaH season did not see one of the best records the Jackets have ever had. but they proved they could play with any other team in their class and have fun while playing From James Top Jim Phillips smgmg to the extra point team to Rod Bowie s numerous at- tempts at long field goals (that he could always make m practice) and the one he made at Collinsville, this season contained many memories for the players to look back upon and perhaps share with their children and their grandchildren and their children s children and Defense end Paul Lambert tackles Anadarko s Sonny Poteet and keeps him from mahmg a first down while Paul Musck closes m to finish the stop The defense was strong, and the Yellowjackets won a 10-7 Homecoming victory from the Warriors Quarterback Rod Bowie hands the ball ofl to running back Troy Mongold during the Collinsville game The playoff game was end- ed by the most controversial call of the year when the official ruled Bowie s field effort was no good Final score Collinsville 8. Kingfisher 6 Coach Howard discusses a controversial call with an official dunng theRodney Qua Philhps and Mitch Massey pile on an Anadarko running back while linebacker Troy Mongold gets crushe Tuttle game underneath Paul Mustek and Larry Talbott start to add to the pile as the referee blows his whistle Troy Mongold starts to juke a Hennessey defender after receiving Running back Garret Yost breaks through the Ime against the Elk City Elks for a five yard gain The the handoff from Rod Bowie Mongold scored two touchdowns in the Jackets won the conference game 1Q-0 to start on the road to the playoffs 13-8 Yellowjacket victory Brian Yoder SE.CB Joey Maehs G, LB Rodney Phillips T, MONSTER Garret Yost RB, LB Brian Lawrence G.G Derek Wrobbel G.G Garrett Redbird T.T Luther Burpo T.T Derek Wrobbel lakes a well deserved H2O break during the Blanchard scrimmage while James Phillips starts back to the field The pre-game huddle m the middle of a wet field won 27-12 — the weather was favorable to the Yellowjackets as they During football practice. Coach Howard can explain how a particular play went wrong or right Listening are Qua With Brian Lawrence providing the blocking. Larry Phillips. Joe Maehs. and Troy Mongold Talbott shows excellent punting form during the playoff game at CollmsviSe (Left) Rod Bowie does his version ol the Quarterback Shuffle during the Elk City game Bowie com- pleted si passes for 114 yards m the game (Above) Mitch Massey and Jeff Wiese stop Elk City's Ronnie Huddlen lor a short gam The Jacket defense shut out the Elks as the Jackets won ICk). (Below) After catching a Rod Bowie pass, slot back Corey Burd lowers his shoulder into the Elk City defensive end The successful play was wiped out by a penalty Derrick Wolf Mgr. Randy Brown SE.CB Eric Johnson SE.CB Derrick Dalton struggles for extra yards after being tackl- ed by an Elk City lineman. Dalton gained nine yards on the play. My head was down, I follow- ed through. It was an awesome kick. Oh .. .what...? You can t be serious? — Rod Bowie We played hard the whole game, but every time a flag was thrown it was on us. At the end of the game our field goal was called bad ending our chance to go to State. It would have helped if we had 15 players on the field too. — Troy Mongold SCOREBOARD 81 Piedmont 56 55 Marlow 41 45 Weatherford 44 40 Byng 49 47 Harrah 46 68 Woodward 58 76 Okarche 52 61 McGuinness 77 61 Casady 46 60 El Reno 56 74 U S Grant 77 57 Woodward 55 64 Okarche 56 56 Deer Creek 53 60 Blackwell 54 71 Guymon 69 51 McGuinness 67 57 Piedmont 48 61 Deer Creek 70 78 Blanchard 53 Boys' Basketball: (first row) Larry Talbott. Paul Lambert, and Corey Burd. (second row) Cterl- ing Combs, Kyle Rickner. Jeff McDowell, Russell Harrel, Coach Time McKay, Coach Pete Burd, Kevin Potter, Paul Davis, Rod Bowie, and Doug Krittenbrink. (third row) Wade Skrimager, Jamie Crawford, Kevin Fosben- ner, Terry Bratcher, David Johnson, James McElfresh, Delbert Terrell, and Jeff Wiese (fourth row) Scott Thomas and Derrick Wolf. Jackets Ranhed Sixth With 1S-S Record The year started with great anticipation, guns loaded and spirits high. With two returning full time starters, Rod Bowie and Kyle Rickner, and two part time starters, Corey Burd and Larry Talbott, the Jackets were pre-season fifth ranked in class 3A. Head coach Pete Burd and assistant Tim McKay were anxious to get under way. The season opened up with conference rival Peidmont. The Jackets came on strong, and suc- cessive dunks by Kyle Rickner and Rod Bowie in the second quarter proved to be the knockout blows as the Jackets went on to win decisively 81-56. They then traveled to Marlow and came away with a 55-41 victory. Next up was the Panther Classic at Harrah, where Jackets came away with a third place trophy, losing only to defending state champs Byng. Two home victories over Woodward and Okarche, 68-58 and 76-52 respectively, followed. A trip on the road to McGuinness brought the Jackets their second defeat as their conference record fell to 1-1. The Kingfisher Boys’ Tournament, where the Jackets were defending champs, fielded a much tougher program, which included 4A teams El Reno and sixth ranked U.S. Grant. The Jackets breezed into semi-finals defeating Casady 61-46. El Reno (coached by Glen Rickner uncle of star- ting guard Kyle Rickner) lost a 60-56 victory to the Jackets, and made their trip to the finals much sweeter. U.S. Grant proved to be a capable opponent as they took the championship in a 7 -74 heart- breaker. Two road victories over Woodward and Okarche improved the Jackets record 10-3. Next up was the No. 3 ranked class 3A Deer Creek Antlers which the Jackets defeated 56-53, and proved deserving of their No. 5 ranking. In the Piedmont Festival, the Jackets came away with victories over top ten teams Blackwell and Guymon. McGuinness came to town with defeat on their minds and a conference champion- ship on the line; unfortunately, the No. 3 ranked team succeeded and handed the Jackets their fourth loss of the season. The Jackets finished the regular season with two more wins over Piedmont and Blanchard and a very disappointing loss to Deer Creek, 70-61. The Jackets entered the playoffs with a No. 6 ranking and a respectable 15-5 record. Kyle Rickner and Jeff McDowell anxiously await two points ad- ded to the scoreboard. (Left) Russell Harrel shoots a smooth outside jumper. (Below) Larry Talbott skies high to put up two against Casady during the Kingfisher Boys' Tournament in January. Both the players jump high, but obviously Kyle Rickner has the tip over Casady Cylones 77 New Coach, Offense Inspire Jachettes... Usa Wilcox is quick on the press against the Piedmont Wildcats. Guard Amber Reynolds stays with a Mangum Tigerette as she drives to the hoop for two. (Below) Amy Liebl holds on tight to the ball and waits for the referee to call a jump ball gainst the Piedmont Wildcats. Dory Monroe is ready to jump up and rebound the ball as soon as Mangum Tigerette shoots a freethrow. (Below) Marcie Yarbrough ti| off for the Jackettes at the homecoming game with the Okarcl Warriors. This year the Jackettes had everything going for them — a new coach, a new offense, and a possible look at the State Championship. With 30 girls out for the team, it was hard for everyone to get enough practice time, but with time put in after school and plenty of scrimmages, the Jackettes worked hard. The Yellow Jackettes were led by first year head coach Cherie Myers. Coach George Terrell helped as an assistant. After being ranked 14th in 3A pre-season ratings, the Jackettes made a good impression on sports fans by smashing Piedmont, 64-36. They went on to down Marlow, 55-29. In first round action of the Harrah Tournament Kingfisher met Newcastle, said to have the best offense in the state, but that didn't matter to the Jackettes — they walloped them, 79-53. Next, KHS faced Byng. The teams fought close, and with 10 seconds left, the Jackettes were ahead by 1 point — until Byng stole the ball and made a shot at the buzzer. Byng won, 43-42. Playing Harrah and defeating them 61-45, the Jackettes brough home the third place trophy. Said to be the fiercest competitor in the Jackette season, Woodward was ranked 1 in class 4A. Unfortunately, even though the Jackettes played them tough, Woodward nar- rowly won, 57-53. Not letting the excitement of Homecoming bother them, the Jackettes went out on the floor and tripped Okarche, 70-45. They then upset McGuinnes, 59-41, the following week. The Western Oklahoma All-Girls’ Tournament is always a tough one, and the Jackettes drew a bye first round. In the second round, they played Mangum, swamping them 68-51. In the championship game, the team faced Elk City, recently 1 in 3A, but entered in the tournament as 2. Not concerned, the Jackettes played an awesome game. Winning by 22 points at halftime, KHS ended up winning by only four — 79-73. After that victory, the sports writers ranked the Jackettes 9. The next week the team traveled to Woodward to avenge their loss, but the Boomers took control of the game and edged the Jackettes, 60-56. Okarche, always a big rival, was fired up to play the Jackettes on their home court and proved it by slipping past KHS, 57-53, in three overtimes. What a game! The team sunk in the ratings after that, all the way down to 16th; Deer Creek came to Kingfisher and squeezed past the girls for a 53-59 victory. The Jackettes got back into their winning streak and defeated Blackwell, 60-52, and Guymon, 61-55, at the Piedmont Festival. They also demolished McGuinness, 67-37. The team traveled back to Piedmont and won easily, 62-44. Defeated by Deer Creek the next night, 61-54, but beating Blanchard, 79-53, the Jackettes finished their regular season with a 14-6 record. The Jackettes entered playoffs with a victory by winning the District Tournament. The team drew a bye first round, and in final action played Perkins-Tryonl, and blew them out of the gym, 78-42. SCOREBOARD Piedmont Marlow Newcastle Byng Harrah Woodward Okarche McGuinness Mangum Elk City Woodward Okarche Deer Creek Blackwell Guymon McGuinness Piedmont Deer Creek Blanchard Guinn Brower and Stevi Baustert help the football crowd Get up and get goin’ at the El Reno pep assembly. Tracy Lippoldt and Guinn Brower do back hand springs during their cheer, “Keep it Up. Charlotte Goats prays that the other cheerleaders catch her on her way down during the cheer, Keep it Up. (Upper, right) The cheerleaders spent endless summer nights practicing and fighting off mosquitos on the football field. (Right) Even soaking wet, the girls still have a good time and cheered the Jackets to a victory at the Alva homecoming. 80 cheering is big part sf sports; Football cheerleaders for 86-87 were (top) Darla Fisher. Charlotte Goats. Guinn Brower, (bottom) Stacy Alldredge. Vanessa Fuller, Stevi Baustert, Kris Petty, and Tracy Lippoldt. 5ometimes Eieninrs Business Basketball Cheerleaders. Vanessa Fuller, Guinn Brower, Tracy Lippoldt and Kris Petty form a spirit line before the Homecoming game. Basketball Cheerleaders for the 1986 87 season were Kris Petty (senior), Guinn Brower, Vanessa Fuller, and Tracy Lippoldt (sophomores). Gotta Have Two chant the KHS cheerleaders at the Kingfisher Boys' Tourn. Guinn Brower and Vanessa Fuller practice a shoulder stand to eliminate mistakes before the crowd arrives. 81 Wrestlers are: (first row) Scott Pickle, James Phillips, Rodney Phillips, Bill Briggs, Brian Lawrence, Fred Cogburn, Jim Nichols, (second row) Mike Lott, Kurt Trindle, Bart Pappe, Mike Ransom, Jarrod Kopp, Russell Pogue. Scott Brown, Jason Reherman, Pete Palmer (third row) David Watson, Bryon Yoder, Matt Stewart, Matt Hale, Matt Weems, Bruce Granam. Paul Delozier, and Troy Goats. Four Flatmen Advance to 5tate T□urnELj The 1987 Kingfisher Yellowjacket Wrestling team, in only their eighth season of high school competi- tion, closed out the year by advancing four wrestlers through Regionals, qualifying them for the State competition at Stillwater: Jim Nichols, Paul Delozier, Matt Stewart, and Rodney Phillips. The year was plagued by injury as the Kingfisher squad lost the efforts of Mike Ransom, Bart Pappe, and Troy Goats, but the Yellowjackets have promis- ing prospects coming from Gilmour in the years ahead, for over 60 boys came out for the wrestling junior high program this year. Tournament placings for 1986-87 include a third at Watonga and first at Piedmont. Most falls and best record of the season both go to Paul Bubba” Delozier with a season ending of 22-2-1; fourteen matches ended in a pinning situation. The Wrestling team members wish to thank Coach Evey for a fine job as coach of the 1986-87 Kingfisher High Wrestling Team. SCOREBOARD We 42 Central They 36 36 Piedmont 42 39 Berryhill 26 25 Deer Creek 46 34 Hobart 36 33 Tonkawa 48 54 Okarche 22 64 Cordell 12 46 Clinton 26 38 Watonga 32 51 Heritage Hall 19 35 Enid 36 24 Western Heights 49 35 Hinton 35 38 Madill 44 35 Geary 45 20 Commanche 56 (Above) The Piedmont Tournament finds Jason Reherman T-d out' to turn his head lock in tight. Jason wrestled at 115 lbs. (Left) Paul Delozier s half-Nelson against an oppo- nent in the Piedmont Tournament shows his unor- thodox, but natural style. Paul was successful enough to take the 108 lb. first in Regionals. (Above) Wrestling at 157 lbs., Scott Brown tries to gain back points with a turn on a Tonkawa wrestler. The referee goes down and close as Jarrod Kopp goes for a pm with a headlock (Below) The grapevine proves a successful hold for Matt Stew Stewart. Stew placed fourth in Regionals. Determination and the strain of reaching for a reverse half to finish setting the guillotine on a Tonkawa wrestler show on Jim Nichols' face. Jim took second in the 148 lb weight class at Regionals. (Above) Scott Pickle wrestling at 178 lbs. blocks out as his Weatherforc opponent lunges in for a takedown. (Left) Wrestling his first year at KHS is Freddie Cogburn. who stepped m to wrestle Heaveyweight when Phillips in jured his elbow. 83 girls' trach... 5PRING 5PDRT5 Girls Track: (first row) Corrine Morton, Sherry Hill. Nicole Sanders. Beverly Scott. Shawna Hearell, Kim Hawkins. J’Lynn Beckman. Tracy Lippoldt. and Jennifer Beckman; (second row) Stephanie Enyeart. Dayna Parks. Stormy Fry. Kathy Wilcox. Amy Smith, JuaQuita Reherman. Laura Bollenbach, Jennifer Tisdale, Rhonda Tatum, and Carla Tisdale; (third row) Jennifer Perry, Dory Monroe, Marcie Yarbrough, Kristy Kraus, Amber Reynolds, Staci Wilbourn, Misty Fry, Kim Morgan, Stacey Sat- chell, Sharon Tatum, and Coach Cherie Myers. bags' trach... Boys Track: (first row) Coach Tony Yates, Arthur Moreno. Chris Peck, Tim King, Justin Mecklenburg, Brandon Cox. Aaron Cates. Derrick Bowie, and Chad Rickner; (second row) Daniel Craig. Ben Craig. Lance Jones, Larry Talbott. Derrick Dalton, Wade Skrimager. Paul Lambert, Delbert Terrell. Robert Kraus, and Steve Anderson. 84 tennis... Tennis: (first row) Paul Kina. Derrick Wolf. Mike Morkes. Kyle Payne. Trent Sisk. Wade Gray. Joey Maehs. and Kevin Black; (second row) Paul Kimball. Nicole Ross. Melissa Koehn, Guinn Brower. Tracy Jones. Lisa Hamp- ton. Lisa Wilcox. Darla Fisher. Sonya Mitchell. Stephanie Wiese. Shawndala Newsome. Robin Stotts. Shan- non Black, and Eric Johnson; (third row) Chad Taylor. Scott Dean. Kevin Potter. Rodney Phillips. Paul Lambert. Brian Lawrence. Darrel Kostka. Jeff Wiese. Derek Wrobbel. and Mike McKinley Baseball: (first row) Greg Garrett. Steven Vonderlandwher. Brandon Yost. Mike Delozier, Jamie Dalton, and Tyson Townsend; (second row) Paul Delozier, Jay Wood. Brent Mills. Darren Kraus. Jeff Nichols. Randy Brown, and Scott Thomas; (third row) Mitch Massey. Jeff McDowell. Rodney Phillips. Corey Burd. Shannon Grape. Stan Blundell, and Coach Roger Hoeltzel. baseball... 85 sports ere papular f ar many Jachets golf Golf team: (first row) Dennis Ban- ther, Bart Pappe. Chad Westfahl, Scott Dean. Wade Gray. Trent Sisk. Tom Beall, and Chris Combs: (se- cond row) Mike McKinley. Darrel Kostka. Kevin Black. Joey Maehs. Brian Lawrence. Jeff Wiese. Kevin Potter. Paul Lambert. Kevin Hutson, and Eric Johnson. freshman FB Freshman Football team: (first row) Trent Sisk. Brian Cope. Kyle Payne. Brandon Cox, Brent Mills, Mike Delozier, Mike Goats. Austin Evans, Greg Garrett, and Chris Combs; (second row) Coach Hoeltzel, Derrick Bowie, Lain Beeby, Chad Rickner, Chris Peck, David Simpson, Tony Espinoza. Scott Dean. Aaron Cates, Will Kirtley. and Coach VanCleave. freshman BB Freshman Boys' Basketball: (back row) Coach Tim McKay, Larry Bickel, Tom Beall. Chad Rickner, Dennis Banther. Robby Duffy. Derek Bowie; (front row) Charles Blake. Justin Mecklenburg. Brandon Cox, Tyson Town- send. Chris Combs. Steven Vorderlandwher. and Jay Wood. freshman GBB Freshman Girls' Basketball: (back row) Coach George Terrell, JaQuita Reherman. Kathy Wilcox, Cherie Hamp- ton, Patricia Senn, Jennifer McRoy. Jeannie Sigl, Rhonda Tatum; (front row) Sybil Belin, Corrine Morton, Nicole Sanders, Beverly Scott, Laura Bollenbach. Shannon Truitt, and Joann Burgess. freshman wrestling Freshman Wrestling: (first row) Justin Vaughn. Tim King. Justin Rosen. Jamie George. Shane Lukasek; (second row) Trent Sisk. Jamie Dalton. Greg Garrett. Junior Brown. Jim Sullivan. David Lumpkin; (third row) Coach Ed Evey. David Simpson. Scott Dean. Jeff Nichols. Tony Espinoza. Aaron Cates. Lain Beebv. Bobby Cam. Ronnie Cowens. Mike Goats. Mike Delozier. Austin Evans. Glenn Clayton. Will Kirtley. and Coach Rick VanCleave. Max Townsend, high school principal, served as KHS vice prin- cipal in 1985-86. □NE VERB LRTER... leaders tahe hold, school in good hands (Standing) Sue Thomas is secretary to the counselor (three years); Ramona Rickner is Activities Director (first year); (seated) Karen Lippoldt is Mr. Townsend's secretary (ten years). Assistant Superintendent is Dan Foreman (first year assistant; 1985-86, high school principal). High school counselor is Mike Combs (first year). One student told me, My best friend left my homework at home. It was done though. (by the friend?) Cherie Myers When a student didn't have his homework one day, he told me, I dropped it in the mud and my bike ran over it.” Barbara Rice (Above) School Board members are (left to right) Mike Johnson, Curt Johnston, Steven Arthurs, Leo Voskuhl, and Tom Sandefur. Secretaries to the Superintendent are (Left) Dee Thomas (six years) and Skeeter Glazier (5 years) I watched them tearing a building down. A gang of men in a busy town. With a ho-heave-ho and the side wa« fell I asked the foreman. Are these men skilled?'' He gave a laugh and said. No. indeed! Just unskilled labor is all I need. I can easily wreck in a day or two. What builders have taken years to do! And I thought to myself as I went my way. Which of these roles have I tried to play? Am I a builder who works with care. Measuring life by rule and square? Am I shaping my deeds to a well made plan. Patiently doing the best I can? Or. am I a wrecker who walks the town Content with the labor of tearing down? — Gilbert Keith Chesterton As you summarize your years in Kingfisher School and compare them to the story above, my earnest desire is that you have been prepared as a builder Builders possess the skills, patience, attitudes and energy to continually add to others life Builders are the ones who can make a difference The wrecker requires no skills and only needs a desire to destroy The destruction can be accomplished quite quickly when compared to the time required to build or rebuild My fervent hope for you is that you are an accomplished builder dedicated to improving and fixing; and not content with simply tearing down Your role in society wiH be the ultimate judge of how well Kingfisher School has done its job in preparing you for your years of productive construction. Have a wonderful life! I am grateful to Mrs Johnson and the annual class for recording this year of history tor us. I am sure this publication will be grand, as usual Very truly yours. C. Jack Harrel. Superintendent Superintendent of schools, Jack Harrel (two years). 89 F a c u I t y F a c u I t y F a c u I t y F a c u I t Social Studies teachers are Pete Burd (12 years) American History; A. J. Johnson (14 yfears) Modern History. Government. U S. History, and Journalism; and Robert Lite (six years) Oklahoma History. Modem and US History, and Government. Language Arts teachers are (left to right) Wendy Johnson (eight years) English IV and Journalism; Chene Meyers (one year) English I and Girls Basketball; Georgina Burd (one year) English III; Regma Lopez (one year) English II and Spanish; and Betty Lou Cooksey (15 years) English II and Art I started teaching because I enjoy working with young people, and l wanted to help play a rote in shaping their lives in a positive way lor the future. Mark Howard I (eel teaching is a good job for a woman with children The hours and demands fit well with a family Chene Myers Principals get to listen to students and teachers questions Mrs Kestler s pose fit the ex- pression. I was so mad I could have puled my har out.' The Math Department is Dana Goibek (six years) Algebra l and General Math. Ira Bromlow (12 years) Algebra II. Math Analysis. Geometry, and General Math, and Larry Go ek (six years) Algebra II. Computer Science, and Consumer s Math y F a c u I t Special Education teachers are Barters Rice (seven years) and Teri Peck (ten years). praspEct of program cuts marries concErnEd Educators With the oil boom gone and the state of Oklahoma not much help because of its own financial crisis. Kingfisher a mmistrators. faculty, and concerned citizens met many times during 1986 to plan the best way to keep KmgfisN schools running with efficiency and as few program cuts as possible As of this writing (December)hopehasn t disaf peared yet. and with everyone working on solutions, hopefully, m future years KHS will st be able to meet and excee the needs of its students. An excuse a student once gave was. My homework burned up in my car Larry Goibek What makes me angry? When a student walks m the door and asks. Are we going to do anything today? A. J. Johnson Justin Kleiwer (first year) and Dale Gates (six years) are Vocational Agriculture instructors. Coach Burd covers American History most of the days but he also coaches boys' basketball which takes up many evenings and Saturdays The Speech Department consists of Janna Young (15 years) who covers Speech I and II and Debate 91 FACULTY teachers, subjects Bob Barnett (two years) instructs the Chemistry class, Biology II, and Physics, and ninth grade science. meet student's needs In college I started work- ing pan time m the re-hab program and became In- terested m special ed Ten Peck I just never wanted to be anything else but a teacher DanaGotoek At the time I got into education, teaching was about the only field a woman could get into that also paid good money Judy Wood a C U I t y F a c u I t y F a c The music department is conducted by Wesley Funkhouser (first year) and David Westgate (first year) Coaches are (standing) Rick Van Cleave (two years) who also teaches Industrial Arts. Draf- ting. Freshman Football, and Jr. High Wrestling. Ben Smith (two years) Psychology. Sociology. Seventh Football, and Boys Athletics; Tony Yates (tour years) Biology, and Boys Atnletics. Mark Howard (five years) Boys Athletics. Government. Modern History and. seated. Roger Hoetzel (three years) Freshman Science and Boys Athletics I I Trade and Industrial instructors are Joyce Moore, (ten years) Cosmetology; Kyle Johnson, (three years) Carpenti and Industrial Arts; Joyce Kestter. (six years) Industrial Cooperative Educa- tion; Annetta Harden. (14 years) Home Ec I. II, III. IV; and J.C. Wood, (two years) Auto Mechanics. Riding around to survey the school s cleaning needs is custo- dian Danny Flash Pflueger Giving him a push are Francis Marin and Petra Garcia. Staying calm during an outdoor pep assembly are Wendy Johnson. Dana Golbek. and Karen LippokJt. What bugs me? When so- meone has an alarm on his watch go off or when a student uses a beeping calculator' Joyce KestJer I really get upset when a stu- dent talks when I'm trying to talk Mark Howard When I'm teaching a class, it's frustrating and deflating when a student lets out a big sigh or asks. Why do we have to do this stuff? Wendy Johnson Cooks for KHS are (left to right) Carla Kiingsick. Claudme Wheeler. Martha Malloy. Birdie Turner. Brenda Hertensen. and Shirley Prosser 93 s E N I O R S E L E C T S S E N I O R S E L E C T S S E N I O M. . (Above) BEST PERSONALITY — Kyle Rickner and Charlotte Goats. (Above, right) INTELLECTUAL — Jeff Wiese and Lori Johnson. ‘Senior Selects' include those senior students voted to represent particular categories by their peers. Most years the Yellowjacket staff has chosen six categories, but this year six new ones were adopted. MOST SPIRITED — Paula Mueggenborg and Luther Burpo. (Below) MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Derek Wrobbel and Lori Johnson. SHYEST — Sherri Cross and Michael Wehrenberg. (Below) MOST TALENTED — Lisa Wilcox and Michael Wehrenberg. MISCHIEVOUS — Matt Hale. Sharon Tatum BEST DRESSED — Kelli Harrison. Bart Pappe CLASS CLOWS — Matt Hale. Paula Mueggenborg (Above) FRIENDLIEST — Charlotte Goats. Matt Stewart. (Below) UN- PREDICTABLE — Scott Pickle. Robin Price. (Right) BIGGEST FLIRTS — Tamara Beecher. Rod Phillips. INDEX RAIDS test in Army, America's Cup Alldredge, Stacy . 11.17.23. 46.48. 79, 80 Anderson, Steve ... 24. 27, 45, 71,84 Annuschat Tammy.......................24 Tina....................41.121 BBellmon, Baby on Board signs, Bleached Jeans, Beastie Boys Banther Dana .17.19. 23. 58. 59, 61.62. 63. 67 Deena...............8.17. 44. 45 Dennis......30. 52. 58. 59. 86. 87 Barker, Eric......................30 Barnett, Chris................... 30 Barrackman, Michele ... 17,19. 46, 79 Barton, Jason.....................51 Baugus, Melissa.......... 40. 56,121 Baustert, Stevi 4. 8.11,12.17.18. 23. 28.46. 48,52.61.63. 66. 79.80 Beall, Tom...... 30. 31,58. 59. 86. 87 Beckman J Lynn....................24. 84 Jennifer....24. 46. 48. 58, 59, 84 Bedwell, Rodney.................17. 50 Beebe Jody.........................30 Tammy....................30, 54 Beeby, Lain . 30. 39. 45. 50. 51.63. 86. 87 Beecher, Tamara . 15.16.49. 56. 60. 95.100.107.117.121 Belin, Sybil 30,54.87 Benda, Scott..........2.41.51,121 Bickel, Larry........... 30, 34, 87 Biggs, Kent...............13.51.121 Black Kevin. 2.49. 52. 53. 62. 85. 86. 100. 116.117.121 Shannon........ 30. 34,45, 63. 85 Blake, Charles..........32. 58. 87 Blundell, Stan . . 10.17.19. 23.49.51. 52.71.85 96 Bollenbach Laura............32, 49. 54, 84. 87 Troy.....................17,51.71 Borelli, Chris . 6. 14.15. 44. 45. 57.116, 121 Bowie Derek............32.49.84.86. 87 Rod. . .3.10. 12. 16.48. 49.52,57, 60. 61. 68, 70. 71. 72. 73. 75, 76. 121 Boyd Jacque. . 40. 41,61.67.115,121 Paul................8.9.15.58.121 Stephanie.................32. 54 Boyle, Rebecca............ 32. 58. 59 Bratcher, Terry................17, 76 Briggs, Bill...17.19.21.41.71.82 Broddle, Beth..................17, 45 Brower, Guinn . 2.12. 24. 27. 28. 48. 80, 81.85 Brown Earlicia.......... 24, 27. 43. 46 % Cope, Brian............. 33. 45. 86 Cowens Ronnie................50. 51,87 Stacy........................18. 56 Cox, Brandon.....33. 34. 84. 86. 87 Craig Ben............17. 18.63,71,84 Daniel.............. 25.63,71.84 Crawford, Jamie............. 18. 76 Cross, Sherrie.... 37. 50. 51.94.122 □ Diplomas, “Days of Our Lives” Dalton Derrick. .17. 18.43. 70.71.75. 84 James.................33. 85. 87 Davis Amy................9. 31.33. 45 Angela............. 18.20. 40. 45 Kim..........................18. 19.21.54.55 Paul....... 25.58. 59.63.71.76 Dean, Scott...... 33. 45. 85. 86. 87 Delozier Mike............... 33. 85. 86. 87 Paul...............25. 82. 83. 85 Duffy, Robby 30. 32. 33. 49. 60. 65. 87 EEnd of year exams, Edmond Massacre Enyeart, Stephanie........ 33. 54. 84 Espinoza, Tony........ 33. 45, 86. 87 Evans, Austin......31.33. 63. 86. 87 Junior............ 37. 42. 61,87 Randy . 15.49.60.71.75.85.121 Scott........... 11.17.45.82.83 Buettner Amy......... 16,48. 56. 61.116,121 Wesley............ 24. 29. 48. 71 Burd, Corey .17. 39. 48. 49. 71.75. 76, 85 Burgess, JoAnn..............32, 87 Burke, Kim......................24 Burpo Luther......... 41.71.74.94.122 Shawna...................41.122 Traci................. 32. 54. 55 Bussard, Bobbi..................24 Bussey, Jerry...............24. 71 CCoke sweats, “Collinsville Scandal,” Cutbacks in school Flood in October, Fergie and andrew, Football District Champs Fisher, Darla 11.12.18.46.48.49.61, 67. 79. 80. 85 Flood, Richard ... 24. 25. 45. 58. 59. 63 Forbes Georgina.............33. 54. 55 Steve.................18. 41,71 Fosbenner, Kevin.............25. 76 Free, Sheila 18.40.41.43 Fry Misty.............. 25. 48. 79. 84 Stormy 30. 33. 36. 49. 54. 60. 61, 84 Fulks, Shawna............25. 54. 55 Fuller, Vanessa .12. 25. 27. 29. 54. 55. Cain, Bobby.......................87 Campbell, Sonja 44. 45. 60.67. 69. 108.122 Carter, Scott.....................32 Cates, Aaron___ 32. 34. 63. 84. 86. 87 Cavanaugh, Melissa................17 Clark, Sean...........11,17,18,21.48 Clayton Glenn................. 32. 47, 87 Warren...................8,18. 40 Cofer, Wanda...............32.33. 54 Cogburn Angie...................18.43, 52 Freddie.............. 18.25.82.83 Combs Chris.......... 33. 51.63. 86. 87 Cterlmg..... 18. 52. 53. 58. 59. 76 Conn, Ronnie......................15 80.81 G Guess jeans, Giants Super Bowl Champions Garms, Brandi 18. 21 Garrett, Greg 30. 33. 50. 51.85. 86. 87 George, Jamie........................87 Gibson, Kim...........5.17.19.58. 59 Givens, Ronnie.......................25 Goats Charlotte . 2,6.12.13,14. 46. 48. 60.61.79. 80. 94.95. 122. 126 Mike.................... 33. 86. 87 Troy 7.25.27.29,71.82 Gomez, Melinda...................33. 54 Graham, Bruce....................25. 82 Grape Angela..........7.45.62.63.122 Shannon.......... 49. 85. 122,126 Shelly........................19.20 Troy.......................8.40.67, 122 Gray Travis....................19. 20.41 Wade................ 19.21.35.85.86 Grellner, Danny..... 19. 50. 51.57. 63 Grigg, Vivian............... 25. 43. 67 HHair styles, High tops Hunger pains fourth hour Hale Mark . . ......................19 Matt 8. 14.40.41.82.95. 122. 126 Hampton Cherie.................33. 54. 87 Lisa 6.11.17.19.46.48.49.60, 65. 79. 85 Harrel, Russell. 3. 19.21.39. 48. 63. 67. 76. 77 Harris, Stephanie 8. 19. 20. 46. 56. 79 Harrison, Kelli . 2. 39. 56. 95. 100. 115, 122 Harzman, Alana.................25. 48 Hawk David............38.45.122. 126 Moses................... 19.45.47 Hawkins, Kim......... 19. 23. 46. 84 Hearell, Shawna............ 33. 54. 84 Helt, Eric...........6. 19. 21.22. 45 Hendricks, Kent....................33 Hertensen, Shawn...........25. 45. 51 Hill Conya..................25, 39. 54 Jason . . . Sherry. Hillman, Kim . Hubbard, att Hutson, Kevin Hyatt, Gina. 34.51 34. 58. 84 40. 122 26.71 . 19.86 .....123 i “Iran-Gate” J James Cagney dies, Jolt Cola Jindra, Barry.................19. 41 Johnson Adam . . 5. 30. 33. 34. 36. 45. 52. 58 Carol....................41.123 David 25. 26. 45. 76 Eric . 16. 38. 39. 48. 52. 53. 56. 58, 59.61.71.75.85.86. 123, 126 Jeanme........................20 Lon 3. 4. 38. 39. 44. 45. 48. 49. 52. 53. 58. 59.60.94. 123 Tonya____20. 40. 41.43. 47. 54. 61 Johnston, Brooke...........7. 25. 54 Jones Lance 24.25.27.29.65.71,84 Tracy 8. 11. 14. 15.46.48.52.60. 61.64.79.85. 123. 126 Jorgenson, Jeff...............25. 71 HKATT Rocks Kingfisher Kelly, Lynnette..................127 Kimball, Paul............... 25. 45. 85 King LaDonna.................20. 54. 67 Tim.......................84. 87 Kirtley, Will...............34. 86. 87 Klingsick, Perry 34. 45 Kochenower, Kim. 25. 45. 51 Koehn, Melissa . 25.27. 48. 58. 59. 63. 85 Kolar, Clint................25. 27. 51 Kopp. Jarrod 20. 21.49. 52. 53. 71.82, 83 Kostka, Darrel. 9. 49. 58. 59. 61.85. 86, 123 Kraus Angie.............. 11.46. 79.123 Barry 4. 6. 7. 13. 44. 45. 56. 61.67, 123 Darren.............34. 35.45.85 Kristie...... 11.20.46.54.79.84 Leann.............. 20. 22, 44. 45 Robert 3. 13. 14.45. 56.57.84, 100. 123 Krittenbrink Doug................ 25.48.51.76 Sherri. ... 24. 25. 29. 52. 58. 59. 63 Kubat, Gmqer......................26 Kubecka, Chris....................34 Kunneman Dale....................20.50.51 Glenda 45. 49. 63.123 LLiberace, Len Bias dead at 22 Lambert, Paul . 17. 18. 20. 48. 49. 71. 72. 76. 84. 85. 86 Lamebull, Gilbert 14. 56. 108. 123 Langley, Amy............25. 26. 43. 47 Lawrence, Brian 15. 48. 57. 61.71,74, 82. 85. 86. 100. 103, 116. 117. 123. 126 Leitner, Jack ... 2. 6. 38. 50. 51.52. 67, 124 Lemon, Jim 5. 15. 56. 57. 100. 108.124 Liebl. Amy 4.24.26.27.29.46.48.63, 67. 78. 79 Lippoldt, Tracy 10. 12. 26. 28. 48. 49, 80.81.84 Little, Tresa.................20. 45 Lodes, Kim....................20.40 Loper, Rachel..............2. 20. 21 Lott, Mike 24.26.29. 56. 82. 100. 117 Ludwig, Dustin...... 11.20. 21.39. 49 Lukasek, Shane............. 34.50. 87 Lumpkin David........................34. 87 Joetta............ 9.20.40.41.43 mMona Lisa actually DaVinci?? Maehs, Joe . .49. 61.71.73. 74. 85. 86. 124 Markus, Kevin.............2. 41.124 Martin, Ten . 2. 12. 15.45. 48.61. 124 Massey, Mitch . 18. 20. 48. 60. 65. 71. 73. 75. 85 Maxwell, Angela........... 34. 54. 55 McAdams, Karen...................34 McAlexander, Maggie..............34 McCully, Mark..............21.40.41 97 McDonald, LaJonna.................23 McDowell, Jeff . 19.20.21.49.71.76. 77.85 McEIfresh, James.........26.41.71.76 McHone, Steve.....................26 McKinley, Mike.......... 21.40. 85. 86 McNair, Jeff...................26.71 McRoy, Jennifer..........34. 58. 63. 87 Mecklenberg, Justin . 33. 34. 49. 84. 87 Miller, Brian.................34. 51 Milligan Shari................... 34, 47. 54 Shelly....................41.124 Vincent...................8. 26. 41 Mills Brad.......................26.45 Brent................34. 45. 85. 86 Mitchell, Sonya ... 7, 26. 46. 58. 59. 63, 79.85 Mongold, Troy . 9, 16. 40. 41.48. 61.64. 71.72, 73. 74.75,124. 126 Monroe Dory .... 21,42. 46. 78, 79. 84 Moreno Alma.......................21 Arthur............15. 40. 61.84 Morgan Kim . . 11,26. 28. 29. 46. 49. 65. 79. 84 Rhonda............50. 51.61,124 Morkes Mike.......... 30. 34. 45. 85 Morris Jeanne............ 40. 54.124 Morton Corrine . . . 34. 47. 52, 61.84. 87 Mowdy Albert...............8.21.22.41 Mowery Charlotte ... 26. 29. 46.48. 51, 70. 79 Mueggenborg Janet 11.17. 21,23. 39. 46. 62. 63. 67.79 Justin.............. 21.39.40.51 Paula. 14.16. 46. 48. 49. 56.60. 67. 68. 79. 94. 95. 107. 110. 116. 120, 124 Mulhollen Noelle.............21.48 Murray Shannon..............34.45 Musick Paul...........21,22. 71,73 Myers Ashley...................21,41 Pam.....................26.45 NNew Principal, Notes from parents Neeland Lisa.......... 35,45. 55.63 Newberry Margo.......... 26.45. 46 Newport Lisa...............26,43 Newsome Shawndala ... 35.45, 58. 85 Nichols Jeff........ 31.33.35.45.85.87 Jim...........9.21.44.45.82.83 □ Open Campus, Outhouse forS.R.’s, Oral Roberts doesn’t die Owen Bill...... 40, 67. 124. 126 [hJ “Platoon,” Ponytails Palmer Pete.............26. 51,82 Panned Wade.................35. 45 Pappe Bart....49. 65.82. 86. 95.124 Parks Dayna.................35.84 Payne Kyle.........31.35.45. 85. 86 Peck Chris................35. 84. 86 Marcus...............14.41,125 Pendergraft Diane................. 41,125 Tina........................125 Pennington Tracy..............21,40 Perry Jennifer...........26,46. 48.84 Jeramie..................26, 71 Tracy.....................21.48 Petty Kris . 10,13,16. 48. 52. 53. 56. 80. 81.107,125 Phillips James .24. 26.48.49.51.71,72. 74.82 Rodney... 2,15.16. 35. 48. 49. 52. 53. 57. 61. 64. 67, 69. 71. 72. 73. 74.82. 83.85.95. 125. 126 Pickle Scott........ 69. 82. 83. 95.125 Pinkston Brian...........26. 29. 49. 71 Pogue Russell 25. 26. 40. 82 Potter Kevin ... 7. 26. 49. 71. 76. 85. 86 Price Lance........................26. 71 Robin . 6.16. 48. 56. 95. 100.117, 125 Privott Shelly...................26. 45 Prosser James..................22.45 Pyle Karla...............19.20.22.63 □ Queens Lisa Wilcox, Paula Mueggenborg, Charlotte Gots R Ronald Reagen, Rifled teachers, Rogers Ramsey Jody.............16. 40.125 Ransom Mike............16. 38. 82 Rasmussen Cherie..... 17. 22. 46. 79 Reams Shawna.......... 27. 54. 55 Redbird Garrett... 71,74.125,126 Rednose Ladonna . . . 27,43. 47. 52. 54 Reherman Donna........... 41.67,125.126 Jaquita.30, 33. 35. 54. 84. 87 Jason... 22. 23, 52. 62. 63. 70. 82 Reynolds Amber .24. 27. 29. 46. 48. 52. 53. 63. 78. 79. 84 Carolyn............... 26.27.43 Richardson Daryl...........22. 41 Rickner Chad.......... 34.35.49.84.86. 87 Kyle . . 3. 12. 38. 48. 49. 52. 53. 60, 67.69. 76.77.94. 125 Ring Paul................11,22.85 Roberts Brenda..............21.22 Rosen Justin............31.36. 87 Ross Nichole..... 25.27. 48. 58. 85 Russell Tracy...........27. 54. 55 Silver jewelry, Seat belt law, Spirit lines Sanders Jamie...........9.36, 44.45.54 Nichole . . 30. 36. 49. 52. 58. 84. 87 Satchell Stacey 27. 46. 58. 59. 63. 79. 84 Schemmer David.................36. 45 Schoonover Cory....7. 9. 22. 41.45 Scott Beverly...... 36. 44. 63. 84. 87 Seaton Carla............. 36. 45. 63 Senn Cheryl......... 19.21.22,50.51 Patricia.......... 36.50.51.87 Shaw Tiffany....................27 Shepherd Tracy.................27. 40 Shimmer David...................45 Shroeder Amber 54 Sigl Jeanine....... 36. 58. 59. 63. 87 Simms Felicia ... 11,22.42. 43. 46. 48. 54. 55. 79 Simpson David............ 36. 86. 87 Sisk Tracy...........22.41.49.54.59 Trent . . . 30. 31.36. 52. 85. 86. 87 Skrimager Wade . 7.11.22. 23. 49. 71. 76.84 Smith Amy....... Michele.. . Smola Scott.. . Snow Matt Stallings Brian. Stamper Lori . . Stapps Anthony Starr .30. 36.54.84 .......22. 45 ..........22 23. 45 36. 45 36.54.55 ..........36 Glenn.....................23.40 Lynn.....................23. 40 Stevens Delmda...................36 Stewart Matt 48. 49. 61.71.82. 83. 95. 125 Stotts Robin...... 31.36. 43. 50. 51.85 Sullivan Jim............ 36. 37, 51.87 Sutton Mike.......................34. 36 Swallow Georgia............. 27.43.47 T“Top Gun,” TWIRP week, Tax reform, Trenchcoats V Vending Machine at KHS, Voyagers non- stop flight Vaughn Justin.................37. 87 Villanueva Monica............... 21.23.45.58 Veronica....... 28. 29. 39. 58. 59 Vorderlandwehr Steven 34. 35. 37. 45. 85.87 Voss Kristie........ 38. 41. 126. 127 Wrestlers qualify for state Walter Angie................23.40 Watson David......5.14.56, 82.116.127 Kelly.......................23 Watts Debbie....... 17.18. 23.46. 79 Yellowjacket Yearbook ■ Deadlines Yarbrough Bill..................23. 42. 45 Cynthia.....................127 LaDonna...............37.42. 54 Lanita . 11.23. 42. 46. 48. 54. 55. 79 Marcie. 4.11.24. 28. 29. 46. 48. 61. 65. 78. 79. 84 Sindy....................23. 42 Yoder Bryon . . 3. 15.56. 57.61.71.73. 82. 100. 108. 127 Yost Brandon............ 37.50.51.85 Garrett............61.71.73.127 Tamara................ 28. 46. 79 Young Dawn..................28. 43. 54 Janiece........ 28. 46. 48. 51.79 Talbott Larry . 17, 23. 48. 60. 68. 71.73. 74. 76. 77. 84 Tatum Rhonda............. 36.42.84.87 Sharon . 11. 12. 16.42.46. 54.60. 68. 79. 84.95. 125 Shealise.........................42 Taylor Chad......................71.85 Channon . 2. 7. 36. 44. 45. 52. 56. 100. 108. 115. 126 Terrell Delbert .23. 42. 45. 48. 52. 53. 58. 76. 77. 84 Thomas Scott .... 11.24.28.49.71.76.85 Shannon..................31.36 Tisdale Carla ... 23. 42. 46. 54. 55. 79. 84 Jennifer...........37.42. 54. 84 Townsend Mike.....................37. 51 Tyson ... 33. 35. 37. 45. 48. 49. 63. 85.87 Trindle Curt.... 24. 28. 49. 51.71.82 Truitt Shannon............37. 54. 87 Turner David..............2.15. 126 U Uniforms; Basketball and cheerleaders receive new Weems Matt..........28. 44. 45. 71.82 Wehrenberg David 28. 45. 58. 63 Michael.... 14. 56. 63. 67. 94. 108. 126. 127 Paul.................28. 45. 58 WestfahIChad...............30.37.86 Wiese Jeff .3.12,48.49.52.53,57.58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 67. 71. 72. 75. 76. 85.86.94. 127 Stephanie . 9.31.37. 44. 45. 58. 59. 85 Wilboum Staci.......... 26. 28. 48. 63. 84 Tamara . . 39. 56. 63. 100. 115.127 Wilcox Kathy . 7. 30. 32. 37. 49. 54. 60. 84. 87 Lisa 6.39.46.48.60.61.64.67. 78. 79. 85.94. 127 Wolf Derrick 28. 29. 48. 71.75. 76. 85 Wood Jay...........37. 44. 45. 85. 87 Woods Minnie............. 21.22.23.47 Robert......................41 Wright Ginger...............37. 43. 54 Kay.....................37. 54 Wrobbel Derek . 9. 12. 49. 52. 53. 57. 58. 59. 60.62.63.67.71.74.85. 94. 127 Sarah...................37. 45 Wyrick Shirley..............56.127 99 RDVERTGEH1ENT5 R0VERT15EH1ENT5 Selling ads can be fun. Seniors. Tamara Wilboum. Channon Taylor. and Kelli Harrison talk to the People's Bank. The yearbook students wish to thank the business people of Kingfisher who have contributed to the ad section of the 1987 Yellowjacket. We realize that times are difficult right now (for the schools too), and we deeply appreciate your patronage. Baker. Logsdon, Schulte. Attorneys Dr. Don Robison, D.D.S. Beall. Harrison, Mecklenburg Law Office Gent s Kut Style Shop Roy McDonald, O.D. Gerald McMullen, O.D. Kingfisher Times Free Press Polly's Office Supply Cattleman's Cafe F. M. Parts Supply Bob’s Barber Shop (Left) Yearbooks are made up of pictures (and more pic- tures). Checking out some of Meacham's work from Cynthia Eaton are Mike Lott. Robin Price. Tamara Beecher, and Robert Kraus. (Below) Pretending to be owners of a new car from Bausterts are Robert Kraus. Jim Lemon, and Bryon Yoder. Waiting to see the boss are Kevin Black, Robin Price, and Brian Lawrence. These students found Capitol Federal comfortable 100 JOIN THE □HLRHDmfl ARITIV NATDNRL 1 GUARD ‘Your Partner In Education” 1 Here's a great way for qualified high school students to pay for 1 ! their future education: DUTY IN OKLAHOMA FOR HIGH SCHOOL 1 ! PAY AND ALLOWANCES STUDENTS, GRADUATES, COLLEGE j PAY AND ALLOWANCES BOUND STUDENTS: 1 1st year —$2,043 1 2nd year —$2,318 1 3rd year — $1,620 1 4th year — $1,801 I 5th year —$2,057 I 6th year —$2,172 1. Basic Training (8 weeks) 2. Drill pay (1 weekend per month) 1 (4 days pay per weekend) I 3. Advance individual training 1 (2 months average) 4. Annual training (15 days per year) I BENEFITS AND BONUSES I $1,500 in cash for enlistment 1 in select guard units. 1 $2,000 in cash for enlistment in a needed critical skill. I NEW Gl BILL $5,040.00 I STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT $10,000 CASH BONUS $ 1500 or $2000 bonus — $750 or 1 $1000 on completion of AIT and $375 or $500 on completion of 2nd and 4th year of service — depending on qualifications. 1 1 GRAND TOTAL —$29,051.00 MINIMUM ENLISTMENT QUALIFICATION Serve In Oklahoma Continue Your Education 1. AGE — 17 to 35 (17 must have parents consent) 1 2. CITIZENSHIP — must be a U.S. citizen 3. MENTAL — must pass a military aptitude test 1 4. PHYSICAL — must pass a military 1 enlistment physical I In Oklahoma THE NEW G.l. BILL — For high school juniors and seniors who enlist in the Oklahoma National Guard: the new G.l. Bill will pay j you up to $140.00 monthly while attending any 1 approved college or university: 1 w ft CASH FOR COLLEGE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 101 PATTON’S SERVICE ENID TYPEWRITER CO. Box 1701 618 West Maine 237-2882 All Brands of Oil and Grease Batteries • Accessories Tires • Groceries S. H. Green Stamps 601 W. Broadway Kingfisher, Okla. Phone 375-9227 O.T.C.4785-R-11 KINGFISHER FORD TRACTOR, INC. Hwy. 81 N., Kingfisher, Okla. 73750 Okc Pho. 373-3277 Office Pho. 375-3137 NORMAN HARRISON Residence Pho. 375-3770 Tony's Electric, Inc tT SALES AND SERVICE Alt. Gen., Starter, Electric Motor, Water Pump Systems — Small Engines—Brings Stratton-Tecumseh-Kohler — Dixon ZTR Riding Lawn Mowers 102 E- Schroeder — Kingfisher. OK 73750 405 375-4103 ALLEN LUDWIG LARRY SCHOELEN Qftbeiit'g Jeuiefay, $nc. 224 N. Main Kingfisher, OK 73750 3754604 Robert A. Alldredge Barbara Alldredge Oilfield Farm SAM TRENT SAM’S WELDING Rt. 1-Box 91 Kingfisher, America BILL HUB8ARD 405 375-3497 Phone 375-3976 P.0 Drawer 269 KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA 73750 102 KINGFISHER MEDICAL CLINIC Carroll Hoisted, M.D. Stephen R. Arthurs, M.D. 322 W. Bowman Kingfisher ward' J 1 BEUFORD KEAS BUS SALES 8225 S.W. 5th, Route 3 Oklahoma City, OK 73127 WAL-MART Cares About Your Satisfaction 1213 S. Main 9-9 Mon.-Sat. 12:30-5:30 Sunday 375-5743 TOM’S DRUG STORE Open 7-7 TOM EDGAR, Except Sunday Owner Free RX Delivery — Everest Jennings Wheelchairs and Convalescent Aids — Cards by Hallmark — Revlon — Max Factor — Russell Stover Candies — Princess Gardner 119 W. Admire Kingfisher Brian Lawrence tries out a new phone at Pioneer while helping yearbook students take pictures for the Yellow jackets ad section. BOWLING CENTER South Highway 81 375-9735 Kingfisher 103 We’re selling houses! ” ncEncv NtSURAIHE - DBSIRMTS COX REALTY, INC. 922 S. Mam Kingfisher, OK 375-3721 Neighborhood officers everywhere, each independently owned and operated 375-4151 Kingfisher KINGFISHER BODY GLASS SHOP Complete Automotive Service FFSDER Ff BODY REPAIR TOM SANDEF17R - Owner KINGFISHER. OKLA. WOLF’S READY-MIX, INC. “Mixed to Your Specifications Sand Gravel •Fill Top Dirt Saturday Morning Delivery Convenient — Low Cost — Dependable BRISCOE DRILLING CORPORATION 517 N. 3rd Kingfisher 375-4745 Ti-Mi.ua DENNIS TAMMY MUEGGENBORG Qxines FLOWERS GIFTS 218 NORTH MAIN KINGFISHER. OK 73750 • PHONE (405) 375-4257 J. Ross Kirtley Lenard Briscoe 406 North Mam Street OFF. (405) 375-3700 Kingfisher, Oklahoma 73750 Res. (405) 375-6189 104 Off: 405-375-3040 405-375-5791 MIDWEST TRENCHERS PARTS, INC. Box 715 FRENCHY LA FAVE Kingfisher, OK Trenchers and Replacement Parts Teeth and Pockets Tractor Under Power Train Parts DR. JIM D. SMITH, D.D.S. Kingfisher, OK 73750 375-6660 126 N. 7th Gifts Unlimited 202 N. Main • Bibles • Clocks Kingfisher • Books • Greeting Cards • Records • Figunnes • Tapes • Pictures • Children's Books ffl □ D 0 @ E n q pabmacs. 375-6492 LOOKING TOR A WAY TO SAY I LOVE YOU ? 1215 S. Main Kingfisher, OK Ktntaky Fried thicken Dine In Or Carry Out Seven Days A Week 10:30 a m 9 00 p m 375 5464 We Do Chicken Right SAMMY’S HEAT AIR Residential Commercial Heat, Air Sheet Metal 106 North Main KINGFISHER. OKLAHOMA 73750 (405) 375-6383 GARY M. SUTTLE D.D.S. 519 W. Broadway Kingfisher, OK 375-4749 M-MMT “S ‘ Dennis Satchell, Pharmacist 375-5747 1213 S. Main Kingfisher, OK 106 nil K M UU m uu 3 i 1 ilk )WT 1 lUU □c HEVROLET- 0LDSM0BILEE9 Before taking a new car off the showroom floor for a test drive, Paula Mueggenborg, Tamara Beecher, and Kris Petty read the owner's manual (?). h| n n 1 UU l p m i Lr l. i i j u k i iUU □c HEVROLET- OLDSMOBILECT Highway 81 South of Kingfisher 375-3155 KINGFISHER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY P.0. BOX 419 KINGFISHER, OK 73750 PHONE (405) 375-3121 Your Community Owned Bank “WERE HERE ON YOUR ACCOUNT’’ Gilbert Lamebull, Jim Lemon, and Brian Yoder find friendly service at KB T. A Full Service Bank FORD MERCURY Featuring Mexican and American Foods TERRY’S RESTAURANT BOECKMAN FORD, INC. 1510 S. Main HAVE YOU DRIVEN A NEW FORD ... LATELY? 1504 S. Main Kingfisher, OK 375-6104 Doyle and Pat Terry Owners OF KINGFISHER, INC. SINCE 1927 Where Service Comes First and Quality Costs Less Dodge OodgeTruchs Autos Vans Trucks Open Mon-Sat. Crustbuster Sperry New-Holland 1801 S. Main 375 — 5718 Toll Free 1 -800-522-4226 Kingfisher, OK 109 Jo Brownmg, Owner JOHN G. HRONOPULOS ENID RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. 107 South Grand Res. Phone 233-1362 P.O. Box 527 Bus. Phone 234-4422 Enid, Oklahoma 73701 216 N Main Kingfisher 375-4586 Tien’4 3)en PALMER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. DR.G.E. PALMER, D.C. 723 S. Main Kingfisher, Okla. 375-5497 RANDY BECKY BOCKMAN Owners 206 N. Main Kingfisher, OK SEARS Catalog Store Mickey Cupp 89m Tlieeke Den nil Collier, Owner - Phone 375-3489 KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA Paula “Mug Mueggenborg “reaches out to touch someone for an ad.____________ Complete Paint, Body Frame Repair • Free Estimates BECKMAN PAINT BODY, INC. LARRY BECKMAN Phone 375-5294 113 North Main 817 Court Kingfisher OK 73750 P K EQUIPMENT, INC. “Leadership You Can Count On” Sales, Service, Parts Behlen Buildings — Krause Tools WENDALL KIRTLEY 405-375-3111 Highway 81 North BARRY POLLARD Kingfisher Pride By Yoder, Inc. Owner KLINGSICK MACHINE SHOP 1107 South Main St. Kingfisher, Okla. 73750 375-3710 MONOGRAMMING - PRETTY PUNCH - T-SHIRTS SCREENING - CHARTED NEEDLE - SWEATS WOOD CRAFTS SUPPLIES jborinJa i Stitches-N-Stencils 112 N. Main • Kingfisher, Okla. 73750 DORINDA WOLF Bus.: (405) 375-3020 Res.: (405) 375-3687 Excellence In Lawn Care PRO-LAWN Harl Spraying Service 1011 E. Kee Weatherford, Okla. 73096 772-5241 LIN’S ELECTRONICS CENTER Hi'Fi, Computers, Car Stereo, Scanner, TV's, Antenna, Phones, Parts “We will meet or beat any advertised price in our tarade area.” 204 N. Main AT YOUR HOME OWNED AND OPERATED RADIO SHACK STORE, WE SELL, REPAIR AND INSTALL. pMgSti ® —'GRAIN COMPANY Mike Rosen Vice President Manager 375-6037 Res. 375 5456 208 N. Mam Kingfisher 375-6473 EDDIE’S FLORAL SHOP KINGFISHER, OK 73750 Calumet Kingfisher (I Reno Okarche Geary 893 2234 3756037 262 4288 263 4566 884 2921 Phone 376-6497 We Deliver ASH BROS., INC. BUILDING MATERIALS P.0. BOX 535 KINGFISHER, OK 73750 Building Material Head Quarters 375-3328 Brown Borelli, Inc. P. 0. Box 747 KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA 73750 405 375-5788 Gerald Borelli Vice-President F.W. Pete BROWN, P.P. Box 47 President Kingsfisher, Okla. 73750 P.O. Box 777 Kingfisher, Oklahoma 73750 113 •SERVICE co'fy GRADERS • DOZERS • FORK LIFTS • LOADERS • DUMP TRUCKS 24 HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED • FULLY INSURED JERRY BARTON—Own«r •SHALE •ROCK 375 5059 MOBILE 375-5647 Res. 375-5036 •SAND •GRAVEL 3 Miles West On Airport Rd. - 1% Miles North KINGFISHER BOX 586 OKLAHOMA • :'j. 115 Kingfisher Tire Center Your Authorized Hibdon Tire Distributor 1001 S. Mam Kingfisher, OK 73750 Ph. (405) 375 4084 Locally owned and operated by EDWARD FRANCES THIEMS Home of the Free Replacement Guarantee' Taking a break from ad photos are Brian Lawrence, Amy Buettner, and Paula Mueggenborg._______________ Bnrpo’s Muffler Welding Dual Exhaust Our Specialty Shocks, Glass Packs. Brakes, Tail Pipes, $tock Mufflers, Custom Welding Fabrication BRAKES ALIGNMENT SHOCKS Ui U a: uJ ( 2 a L. R R TIRE CO., INC. complete line of Goodyear tires ano service KINGFISHER. OK 73750 Mon Fn 8:00 6:00 3 75-51 31 Sat 9 00 1:00 STEPHEN ALIG LEON SHEPARD RES 263 4434 BUS 375 4862 RES 375 3097 1001 Vi S Main William Burpo Kingfisher, OK Finding the perfect card at Palace Drug are Chris Borelli, Kevin Black, and Dave Watson. CHARLES RANDALL, Owner 100 Will Roger Drive — Phone 375-3979 KINGFISHER, OKLAHOAAA 73750 116 Capitol Federal Savings fsiic -V� 0)000 BANK 375-5781 t=J KWU MOUtlHO LENDER Kevin Black, Robin Price, and Brian Lawrence feel; at Capitol Federal. STATE FARM INSURANCE WESLEY G. GORE, Agent Auto • Life - Health - Home and Business 114 N. Main Kingfisher, Oklahoma 73750 Phone: Off. 405-375-5388 or 375-3021 Res. 405-375-3021 JirfeacAasTv Stuc io Portraits Outdoor Portraits Child Photography Commercial ' Photo Finishing Camera Shop Aerial Photos B G BOLLENBACH-GILMOUR, INC. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1614 S. Main — PO Box 44 Kingfisher, OK 73750 Ph: 405 375-3620 Metallic-Braden BUILDING COMPANY Pho: 375-3532 211 N. Mam Kingfisher, OK 73750 — — 117 TCingfisher Je eral Saoings an loan Phone 375-4201 301 S. Main Kingfisher, Okla. 73750 Money Market Certificates - Loans — Consumer Loans - of Deposit — Direct Deposit Supe[ Now — Save By fylail FSLIC THROCKMORTON AGENCY Richard Reynolds KINGFISHER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 219 N. Mam Kingfisher, OK 73750 375 4144 Dr. Leo J. Voskuhl, Veterinarian Office Phone 375-3434 South Main Kingfisher, OK HAIR JAMMERS PATIO RESTAURANT AND Carol Bollenbach, Rhonda Kadavy Dawn Strickland, Denice Bratcher MOTEL MR. MRS. BUFORD GRAHAM Phone 375-9780 Kingfisher, Okla. 119 W. Admire 375-4169 Kingfisher 118 BAUSTERT MOTOR CO., INC. GMC TRUCKS ROTHER BROS., INC. Versatile Heston Case Miller Sales Service, Parts Hway 81 N„ Box 274 Kingfisher, OK LEECH’S SHOE STORE, INC. 375 4157 1111 S. Mam Kingfisher. OK 73750 210 N. Main ROLAND CAROLYN MULHERIN Owners 375-4415 Kingfisher, OK John Baustert 263 7947 FARMER’S CO-OPERATIVE SUPPLY 124 W. Broadway PIONEER TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE 375-3117 Kingfisher, OK MITCHELL OIL, INC. With Headquarters Located At 118 E. Robberts Ave., Kingfisher, Oklahoma AND TRAILSTOP 375-4111 Johnnie Ruhl, General Manager Fast, Convienient, Friendly 1819 S. Main Kingfisher, OK 119 RANDALL SANDERS, INC. “YOUR PLUMBING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SINCE 1918.” FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL 375-3242 We wish the class of 87 GOOD LUCK!” It’s been real! Love, Kris Mug KINGFISHER WESTERN WEAR 1309 S. Main Kingfisher, OK 375-5451 We Also Sell Service Kohler Spas MEMORIES As we reach out our hand The diploma we grasp, While we think of the memories Of the years in the past, Tears fill our eyes Because it's all gone, We re starting a new life, We have to move on. We hope friends will keep in touch As the years pass us by, Although it hurts inside We ll try not to cry. We think of Kindergarten And our first day, Now we’ve reached the end We are going away. How do you say good-bye To friends who mean so much? Will there be time To sincerely keep in touch? We'll always have the memories Of our school years from day one. Can’t think of school ending — Think — a new life has begun. — Anonymous 120 Bryon Yoder hunts for his portable TV in his cluttered locker, while Gar- rett Yost cleans out his locker for the last time (Upper, right) Mike McKinley tries to hide behind his cap to get a quick nap during class. (Right) Stacey Alldredge poses for a picture in Mr Johnson s room. (Lower, right) Noelle Mulhollen takes a nap on the way back from a baseball game (Bottom) Davey Watson helps out in the office when he's needed (Above) Mrs. Burd's English class has many different faces — some serious and others not so serious. (Below) Michael Wehrenberg. Stephanie Harris, and Barry Kraus work on the slides for the senior ac- tivity slide show. End of VEar Includes Finishing Class LLtark Going to Banquets, Prom, M (Left to right) “Calamityville Terror, a play produced, directed, and acted by the sophomore speech class featured: Jen- nifer Beckman. Melissa Koehn. and Stacey Satchell; Sherry Krittenbrink; and Paul Davis, and Paul Wehrenberg. Going to Teas 5nphamcirE PlaLj Senior class officers (Right) include: (front) Amy Buettner, Treasurer; Tracy Jones. STUCO Rep.; Charlotte Goats. Secretary. (Back) Kevin Black, STUCO Rep.; Rodney Phillips, President; and Brian Lawrence. Vice President. The annual Senior Girls Tea given by the Women's Study Club April 1st, saw these girls attending: (standing) Lynette Kelly, Angi ij Kraus, Angela Grape. Lori Johnson. Sherrie Cross. Diane Pendergraft. Tina Meade. Shawna Burpo, Shelly Milligan, Sonja (Campbell. O Channon Taylor, Ten Martin, Tamara Wilbourn, Carol Johnson, and Kelli Harrison. (Seated) Gina Hyatt. Robin Price, Tamara Beecher. Kristi Voss-Roberts. Paula Mueggenborg, Charlotte Goats, Kris Petty, Sharon Tatum, Lisa Wilcox. Tracy Jones, and An- O drea Lopes. (Front) Glenda Kunneman. Jeanne Morris, Rhonda Morgan, and Melissa Baugus. Nationally recognized scholars, Those juniors selected for Boys' and Girls' State are: (standing) Dale Kunneman, Jar- Derek Wrobbel and Jeff Wiese, rod Kopp, Corey Burd, Ben Craig, Jason Reherman, and Cterlmg Combs. (Seated) Show their split personalities of Danny Grellner, Jim Nichols, Stacy Alldredge, Janet Mueggenborg, Russell Harrel, comfort and style. and Stan Blundell. New members of the National Honor Society were inducted in an all school assembly in May. Conducting the ceremonies were second year members (center) Jeff Wiese and Derek Wrobbel: (Left to right) Ben Craig, Jason Reherman, Deena Banther, Glenda Kunneman, Angie Grape, Lori Johnson, Janet Mueggenborg, Stevi Baustert, and Kevin Black. Assistant Superintendent Dan Foreman returned to KHS in March to fill in as acting Principal through May. (Not pictured earlier) LaJonna McDonald Jeannie Johnson Tonya Johnson Ashley Meyers Ronnie Cowens 3 (Above, left) Darrel Kostka, trying to hit a dead ball, practices for State and doubles with Justin Mecklenburg. (Middle) Brian Lawrence completes a putt during practice. (Right) Kevin Black, who placed 4th at State his junior and senior years, can be found on the courts almost every afternoon. (Below) Freshman Jennifer Tisdale and junior Dory Monroe make a perfect exchange in the last leg of the 400m relay at Weatherford. (Below, left) Freshmen Kathy Wilcox and Stormy Fry are closing in on a one meter lead in the 100m hurdles. 5pring HlEans Sports Variety (Left) “Ahhh ... come on. the ball was on the line,” complains senior Derek Wrobbel. (Right) Freshman Brent Mills takes a proper stance waiting for the pitch from a Blackwell pitcher 4 Using all his strength, junior Corey Burd, who leads the team in batting, pitches the ball to his Blackwell opponent. ZkJ ? 'V r A . 5 • • '' T f ’ (Above) Keeping a close eye on the pitcher, senior leader Rodney Phillips tries to steal second base. (Below) Returning a practice serve, senior. Lisa Wilcox gets ready to take her turn (Below, left) Barely clearing the bar is Delbert Terrell (Air Chocolate) who plac- ed second at the Weatherford track meet. (Below, left) Senior Jeff Wiese shows good form in practice put- ting. (Middle) Tracy Lippoldt pushes hard from the line to jump to the sand. (Right) Misty Fry completes her spin to throw the discus at Weatherford. 5 Performing at their annual Spring Concert at the park are the members o. the Pride of Kingfisher Band Sonia Campbell. Wade Pannell. Michelle Smith. Margo Newbury. Beth Broddle. LeAnn Kraus. Angela Grape Glenda Kunneman. Sarah Wrobbel. Jamie Sanders. Perry KHngsick. Shannon Black. Lisa Neeland. Michelle Boyd. Shawndala Newsome. Carta Seaton, Monica Villanueva. Lon Johnson. Stephanie Wiese. Barry Kraus. David Johnson. Mike Morkes. Adam Johnson. Paul Kimball. David Wehronborg, Shelly Privott. Angie Davis Richard Flood. Shannon Murray. Robert Kraus. Jay Wood. Deena Banther, Brad Mills. Pam Myers. Tresa Little. Brian Stallmgs. Steve Vorderlandwehr. David Schemmer. Steve Anderson. Kyle Payne. Billy Yarbrough. Shawn Hertensen. Delbert Terrell. Paul Wehrenberg. Brian Cope. Jeff Nichols. David Hawk. Kim Kochenower. Eric He� t, Matt Snow. James Prosser. Channon Taylor. Teri Martin. Amy Davis. Matt Weems. Scott Dean, Cory Schoonover. Damn Kraus Brent Mills. Tyson Townsend. Tony Espmoza. Chris Boreili. Jim Nichots. and Scott Brown At Florida s Orange Blossom Festival the Pride captured ten of the fourteen trophies available, at Tn-State they won sweepstakes for the 16th year in a row. and they achieved a one at District to go to State contests Basketball girls finished as Quarter Finalists at State (first row) Lisa Hampton, and Dory Monroe. (Second) Cherne Rasmussen. Michelle Barrackman. and Maicie Yar txough (Third) Stacey Satchel!. Darla Fisher. Tracy Jones, and Felicia Simms (Fourth) Lisa Wilcox. Misty Fry. Paula Mueggenborg. and Amy Liebl (Fifth) LaNita Yarbrough, and Sharon Tatum (Not pictured) Amber Reynolds Sharon Tatum was named All State, and Lisa Wilcox was chosen alternate All of these tennis players placed at Regionals. qualifying them for State: (first row) Lisa Wilcox. Dar- rel Kostka. and Eric Johnson. (Back) Tracy Jones. Kevin Black, and Justin Mecklen- burg Black placed fourth at State singles Boys basketbaiiers also traveled to State and finished as semi- fmalists: (first row) David Johnson. Paul Davis. Derrick Wolf. andCterlmg Combs (Second) Kevin Fosbenner. Coach Pete Burd. Scott Thomas. Terry Brat- cher. and Paul Ring (Third) Kyle Rickner. Coach Tim McKay. Delbert Terrell, Doug Krittenbrmk. Jamie Crawford. Wade Skrimager, Jeff McDowell, and Corey Burd (Fourth) Rod Bowie. Larry Talbott, Russell Harrel, Paul Lambert, and Kevin Potter. Kyle Rickner was named as All State, and Rod Bowie was alternate Jachets 5hinE at 5tata Richard Flood. Jeff Wiese, and Derek Wrobbel all placed at State, Jeff placed 2nd m Debate 2nd in Foreign Extemp, first m National Forensic Debate and 2nd m NFL Foreign Extemp. Derek and Richard placed 4th in Debate and 1st in Student Congress (Below) VICA members placed second at Regional quality ing them for State Luther Burpo. Mike McKinley. Card Johnson Sheila Free Paul Boyd Joetta Lumpkin. Diane Pendergraft. and Jacque Boyd (Above) Parliamentary Procedure Team members finished as State Champions for the 3rd con- secutive year Members are (first row) Dale Kunneman. Danny Greilner Brandon Yost Chris Combs Greg Garrett, and Janiece Young (Back row) Patricia Senn. Pete Palmer, Jack Leitner. Scott Benda Kent Riggs. Cheryl Senn. Curt Trmdie. and Troy Bollenbach (Below) Speech Students who qualified for State were (front) Rebecca Boyle Melissa Koehn Kim Gibson and Jeanme Sigi (Back) Richard Flood. Jeff Wiese. Derek Wrobbel. and Paul Davis (Not pictured) Sonja Mitchell (First row. left) Ben Craig receives the Fighting Heart award from Coach Tony Yates. (Middle) Receiving the basketball Fighting Heart award is senior Jeff Wiese. (Right) State Qualifier Jim Nichols is named Most Improved wrestler by Coach Ed Evey. (Second Row. left) Coach Pete Burd presents basketballs Best Freethrow Percentage to all stater Kyle Rickner. (Mid- dle) Marcie Yarbrough receives the Free Throw award from Coaches Cherie Meyers and George Terrell. Marcie was also named for the High Point award in track and was a State qualifier. (Right) Rod Bowie is named co-winner of the Most Valuable Player award along with Rickner. ► 4 Coach Tony Yates presents the MVP track award to Larry Talbott who also received the Best Re- bounder award and All Conference HM for basketball (Right) Scott Benda and Kent Biggs, both members of the Parliamentary Procedure Team, are recognized for this year's ac- complishments. Biggs was named Star Chapter Farmer. (Far right) Bobby Cain. David Turner. Lain Beeby. Rodney Meyers. Brian Morgan wait for the FFA 1987 Banquet to begin 8 (Above, right) Senior Jeff Wiese, freshman Rececca Boyle, sophomore Melissa Koehn. and senior Derek Wrobbel are named Outstanding Speech Men and Women for 1986-87. Listening to speaker Bruce Jackson, salesman for Johnson s of Kingfisher, are Jarrod Kopp. Eric Johnson. Kevin Black, and Georgia and Pete Burd at the Academic Banquet Receiving the Rodger Howell Award for Scholarship at the Academic Ban- quet are Derek Wrobbel. Angela Grape, and Jeff Wiese, seniors The following paragraphs list other awards (not pictured) presented to KHS students at Banquets this spring: BAND — Spirit Award. Sonya Campbell. Gertrude Armstrong Outstanding Musician. Glenda Kunneman; Outstanding Rookie. Shawndala Newsome. Outstanding Rookie Marcher. Stephanie Wiese; Special Awards. Eldon Baker and Bridgett Keist; John Phillip Sousa Award. Barry Kraus; SPEECH — Career Achievement Award. Derek Wrobbel; Best Actor Actress. Richard Flood and Melissa Koehn. Best Supporting Actor Actress. Jennifer Beckman and David Wehrenberg; Debate Letters. Stephanie Wiese, Tom Beall. Dennis Banther. and Richard Flood. Bars. Dana Banther. Jeff Wiese. Derek Wrobbel; Speech I Awards. Charles Blake. Jeanme Sigl. Jennifer McRoy. Troy Goats. Nicole Sanders. Rebecca Boyle, and Adam Johnson; Speech Letters. Jennifer Beckman. Richard Flood. Sherri Krittenbrmk, Jeanme Sigl. Rebecca Boyle; Bars. Lori Johnson. Paul Davis. Melissa Koehn. Sonja Mitchell. Jeff Wiese and Derek Wrobbel. ACADEMIC — Scholar Athlete Milky Way and Amateur Athletic Union, Jeff Wiese; National Merit Scholarship Foundation. Derek Wrobbel; Letters. Wrobbel. Wiese. Dana Banther. Lori Johnson. Brian Lawrence. Janet Mueggenborg. Rodney Phillips. Paul Wehrenberg. Russell Harrel. Rod Bowie, Kevin Black. Nicole Sanders. Richard Flood, and Eric Johnson; four point. Wiese. Wrobbel. Harrel. Mueggenborg. Flood. Amy Liebl. Staci Wilbourn. Aaron Cates. Chris Combs. Beverly Scott. Carla Seaton. Nicole Sanders. Jeanme Sigl; FFA — Star Greenhands. Chris Combs and Brandon Yost; Chapter Star Farmer and State Farm Degree. Kent Biggs; Ben Musick Award, Chris Combs; Honneger-Young Award. Brandon Yost; Ralph Emx Award. Cheryl Senn. Senior Parliamentary Team. Biggs. Jack Leitner. Scott Benda. Danny Grellner. Dale Kun- neman. Troy Bollenbach, Greg Garrett. Cheryl Senn. Curt Trmdle. Pete Palmer. Patricia Senn. Chris Combs, and Janiece Young; FRESHMAN TEAM — Brandon Yost. Chris Combs. Shane Lukasek. Patricia Senn. Gregg Garrett. Bobby Cam. Dale Kunneman. and Sherrie Cross; ALL-SPORTS — All Sports Athlete Scholars. Derek Wrobbel and Jeff Wiese; Outstanding Wrestler. Paul Delozier. BB Most Assists. Corey Burd; BB Offensive Award. Lisa Wilcox (All state Alternate); Defensive Award. Sharon Tatum (All State); Fighting Heart. Paula Mueggenborg; Hustle Award. Amber Reynolds; Blue and Gold. Amy Liebl; Most Improved. Lisa Hampton; track Blue and Gold. Dory Monroe; Boys Track Fighting Heart. Lance Jones and Ben Craig. (Above, left) Dan Foreman, acting KHS principal, presents achievement awards to Scholastic Team members Angela Grape. Glenda Kunneman. and Michael Wehrenberg (Left) Wesley Funkhouser. assistant band director, presents the Outstanding Rifle awards to Stephanie Wiese and Amy Davis at the Band Banquet (Below, left) Scott Brown receives a certificate of appreciation for being Head Quartermaster from band director David Westgate. (Right) The Annual Band Banquet is preceded by the crowning of Band King and Queen. Honored this year are Ten Martin and Barry Kraus. A 'B7 Pram Is Dave Turner points out the photographer to his date. Laurie Green ( 86 grad) who smiles for Mike Lott who took many of the prom pictures. ThE Best af TimEs After crossing the green bridge under the archway decorated with blue and silver balloons, taking pro- mgoers into The Best of Times, they noticed candles glowing and blue carnations in vases on every table Blue and silver balloons decorated the walls, too, while blue napkins circled with silver stars were left on tables for keepsakes. Speaker for the annual ban- quet was Larry McCauley, psychologist, who talked to seniors about life after high school After Seniors and Juniors dined, sophomore servers cleared away the tables while students left to drag mam'' and take pictures. When students returned, they danced till midnight to the music played by the KOFM D.J.'s. . w,9• Sean Clark and Larry Talbott dive into the salad followed by ham. baked potato, green beans, and apple cob- bler (Below, eft) Dale Kunneman didn t let a leg brace stop him from doning a tux and attending the prom with his date. Patty Davis (Newcastle). (Middle) Eric Johnson senior, and his date. Lisa Hampton, junior, pose for the formal pictures under the silver archway (Riqht) Danny Grellner and his date, Amy Paul (Stratford) pull out their tickets for the banquet. y y ; (Below. 1) Lisa Wilcox and Kris Petty are really true Iriends. (Below. 2) Troy Mongold (right) escorts his date. Angie Adams (Okarche) to the dance floor and KOFM s music. (Below. 3) Shelly Grape and David Watson are two of the first to arrive at the banquet. (Below, 4) Teri Martin and Jerry Bussey listen to the speaker, Larry McCauley. Posing for pictures are Kevin Kubeca ('85 grad) and Angela Grape (Below) Kevin Black gets his mouth stuffed by Paula Brightbill (Okarche). and (below, bottom) Sonja Campbell gets sur- prised by the camera,mid-chew. Has TherE EvEr BEEn fl GoodGoodbgE? Brian Lawrence. Darrel Kostka, Kevin Black and Shannon Grape thought Darrel s cap was fashionable (at least that’s what they told him when he showed up at graduation minus a stolen mortar board). May 19, at 8:00 p.m., the Senior Class of 1987 was graduated at Commencement exercises held in the All Purpose Building. Eric Johnson and Jeff Wiese presented Hall of Fame inductees; afterward a slideshow, “A Year in Review reminded students of the events that made their school year a success. I made it Through the Rain, was sung by Senior ensemble, and speakers Angela Grape, Jeff Wiese, and Derek Wrobbel addressed the student body and guests. After receiving empty diploma covers, the Class of 1987 tossed thousands of pieces of white tissue paper and caps into the air. Amy Buettner gave the benediction, and the Seniors of 1987 filed out for the last time. Good friends, Angie Kraus. Glenda Kunneman. Tracy Jones, and Lori Johnson smile one last time before the official ceremony. (Left) Lisa Wilcox diverts Shannon Grape s attention so that Chris Borelli can steal his cap Missing caps seemed to be a problem for the Class of 87 Bill Owen. Mike Ransom and Marcus Peck wait till the last minute before putting on those stupid caps.' (Above) Brian Lawrence. Tracy Jones. Jeff Wiese. Rodney Phillips, Kris Petty. Darrell Kostka. Lisa Wilcox, and Charlotte Goats are ready to get the formalities over with and go on to the parties planned. (Left) Seniors tossed thousands of pieces of tissue paper as airhorns and shouts filled the air in the All Purpose Building. Four Inducted (Above) Carol Johnson and Diane Pendergraft check their programs before the ceremonies begin (Below) Speakers because of their high grade point are Angela Grape. Jeff Wiese, and Derek Wrobbel. Into Hall of FamE Chosen for the 1987 Hall of Fame are graduates and or teachers: (Left) Mary Gilmour, Dr. Arthur Buswell.Floyd Throckmorton, and Rodger Howell Ms Gilmour served as a nurse and administrator in facilities across the U S., and she has given a lifetime of service to the Kingfisher community Dr. Buswell worked in Army hospitals during the Vietnam War and during his career was instrumental in improving Army medical service. Mr. Throckmorton has served as mayor of Kingfisher four times and has been ac- tive in American Legion services; he was named citizen of the year in 1976. Mr. Howell, teacher and administrator at KHS for many years, helped establish the school s curriculum and activity pro- grams which made KHS one of the finest in Oklahoma. We recognize these people and ap- preciate the contributions they have made to our lives and community, and we no graduates will follow them pe other Kingfisher (Left) Excited, happy faces show on Eric Johnson. Gar- rett Yost, and Bryon Yoder. (Below) Many of the seniors and Wes Funkhouser gave up a few minutes several mornings to become the Senior Ensem- ble ' for commencement. SEninr Prof iles Baugus. Melissa — Yearbook Staff — 4; VICA — 3.4; FHA — 1,2. Beecher, Tamara Renee — Basketball — 1; Track — 1; Band — 1.2; Flag Corps — 1.2; Sophomore Server; All-Star Retreat; Yearbook Staff — 3. 4; Class Section Editor; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3; Principal s Honor Roll — 1.2.3.4; Senior Class Favorite; Biggest Flirt; Wrestling Queen Candidate — 4; Wrestling Manager — 4; FCA —1.2.3.4 Benda, Scott Edward — Principal's Honor Roll — 1.4; FFA — 1.2. 3.4; Soil Conservation Youth Board; Winning Parliamen- tary Procedure Team — 2.3.4;. State FFA Speech Qualifier; FFA Treasurer — 3. 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; All-Star Retreat — 1; Basketball — 1; KEWA Scholarship; VICA — 3. 4; VICA Reporter. Biggs, Gerald Kent — Principal's Honor Roll — 1.2.3. 4; VICA 2. 3; FFA — 1,2.3. 4; State Farmer — 4; Star Chapter Farmer — 4; Chapter Farmer — 2; Chapter Greenhand — 1; National FFA Convention — 2.3; State FFA Convention — 1.2.3.4; Coop Leadership Conference — 3; Sophomore Leadership Conference — 2; Alumni Leadership Camp — 1.2. 3; Dairy Speaking Division — 2; Soil Conservation Speaking Division — 4; State Parliamentary Procedure Team — 2. 3,4; Chapter Reporter — 4; Poultry Judging Team — 2. 3. 4; Farm Shop Team — 4; Reserve 6rand Champion Lamb. Kingfisher Coun- ty Fair — 4; Third in State Diversified Livestock Proficiency — 4; Chapter Diversified Livestock Proficiency. First. Third, First Black, Kevin — Tennis — 1.2. 3.4; State Qualifier — 3,4; Se- cond Place Reqionals — 3. 4; Fourth at State — 3.4; Prin- cipal’s Honor Roll — 1,2,3, 4; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1, 2; National Honor Society — 4; STUCO Rep. — 2.4; Boys State — 3; Sophomore Server; Speech — 1.2; Band — 1; Tri State Honor Band — 1; Scholastic Team — 1.3, 4; All Star Retreat — 1; FCA — 2.3.4; Football — 1; Hugh O'Brien Leadership Retreat — 2; OSU Alumni Honor Roll — 3; OU Alumni Honor Roll — 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; SADD — 1; OSU University'' Scholar- ship — 4; Academic Letter — 4; North Eastern Tennis Scholar- ship — 4; KFT Scholarship; Kiwanis Scholarship. Borelli. Christopher J. — Band — 1.2.3. 4; Assistant Drum Major — 4; Brass Captain — 3.4; Quartermaster — 2.3.4; Band Secretary Treasurer — 4; Tri State Honor Band — 2,3; All Area Honor Band — 4; All Star Retreat — 1; Physics Club Bowie. Rod C. — Basketball — 1.2.3.4; Football — 1.2.3.4; Track — 1.3; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1.2.3; Four Point Award — 1; Sophomore Class Favorite; Basketball King — 4; Boys State — 3; Junior Lion — 4; FCA — 1.2.3. 4; Physics Club — 4; Superintendent's Honor Roll — 1; Second Team All State Tournament — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; State STUCO Delegate — 4; FCA STUCO Rep. — 4; All Northwest Football — 4; All-District Football — 4; All State Alternate — 4; Scholastic Team; House of Rep Page — 3; I Dare You' Award — Ralston Purina — 4; Doug Mowery Scholarship; Southern Nazarene Scholarship. Boyd, Jacqueline Diane — VICA — 4; President — 4; Queen — 4; ICE President — 4; Outstanding Vocational Student — 4; OSU Trade and Industrial Education Outstanding Student — 4; Member. Parliamentary Procedure Team — 4; OU Junior Honor Roll Student — 3; OSU Junior Honor Roll Student — 3; Speech — 4; Junior Lioness. Boyd, James Paul — Speech — 1.2.3.4; Best Actor in Play — 3; VICA — 4; President of State Parliamentary Procedure Team — 4; Basketball — 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; All Star Retreat — 1; Honor Roll — 1.4; SADD — 1; ICE Vice President — 4; Top Blue and Gold Sausage Seller — 4 Brown. Randy Ray — Baseball — 3.4; Football — 1.4; Basket- ball — 1; Track — 1; FCA — 1.2. 3. 4; SADD — 2; All Star Retreat; FFA — 1.2. 3. 4; VICA — 2. 3. Buettner, Amy Lynn — Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Society of Distinguished High School Students — 2.3. 4; Basketball — 1; Manager — 2. 3; K Club — 2. 3; Sophomore Server; Principal's Honor Roll — 1,2; Superintendent s Honor Roll — 1; Senior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Queen; FCA — 1,2. 3. 4; FHA — 1; Junior Lioness; Oklahoma Honor Society 1; All Star Retreat — 1. Burpo. Luther — Football — 1.2.3. 4; Track — 2.3; VICA — 3. 4; Club Business Procedure Team — 4; Most Spirited — 4; Principal's Honor Roll — 3.4. Burpo, Shawna Marie — VICA — 3. 4; Band — 1; FHA — 1,2. Campbell, SonjaA. — Principal s Honor Roll — 1.2; Wrestling Queen Candidate — 3. 4; Mat Maid — 2,3; Band 1.2,3. 4; Jazz Band — 2,3. 4; All Area Honor Band — 1,2,3,4; Tri State Honor Band — 1,2, 3, 4; STUCO Rep. — 3; Historian — 4; Assistant Drum Major — 2,3; Flag Corps — 1.2.3; Fine Arts Blue and Gold Winner; Sophomore Server; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished High School Students; Speech Team — 1,2; Third Race Speech Tournament — 2; Junior Lioness. Cross, Sherrie — FFA — 1,2,3.4; Greenhand — 1; Chapter Farmer — 2; Livestock Judging Team — 4; Sweetheart Atten- dant — 4; State Horticulture Applicant — 4; Shyest — 4; Ger- man Club — 2, 3; FHA — 1; Panhandle State University Scholarship; FHA Scholarship; Third Place. State Floriculture Proficiency Contest. Goats, Charlotte Rene — Basketball — 1.2.3.4; Track — 1; Freshman Class Favorite; Sophomore Class Queen; Football Cheerleader — 3. 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1; Principal's Honor Roll — 1.2.3.4; Sophomore Server; FHA — 1.2; FCA — 1.2.3.4; K Club — 2.3.4; All Star Retreat; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Football Queen Can- didate — 4; Wrestling Queen — 4; DAR Good Citizenship Award; Junior Lioness; Merideth Sharp Scholarship; KKI Scholarship. Grape, Angela Renee — Superintendent s Honor Roll — 4; Principal's Honor Roll — 1.2.3; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1 2,3. 4; National Honor Society — 4; Junior Lioness — 4; Basketball — 1; Band — 1.2.3.4; Flag Corps — 1,2. 3. 4; All Area Honor Band — 2.3. 4; Tri State Honor Band — 2,3.4; Sophomore Server; Outstanding American History Student — 3; Outstanding Computer Science Student — 3; All Star Retreat — 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3; I Dare You'' Award — Ralston-Purina; Regent's Scholarship SWOSU; Regent s Scholarship, CSU. Grape, Shannon L. — Speech — 1; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1.2; Basketball — 1; Baseball — 1.2. 3,4; Sophomore Server; FCA — 1.2.3. 4; Scholastic Team — 1.2; All Star Retreat — 1; Principal's Honor Roll — 1.2.3.4 Grape. Troy — VICA — 2. 3.4; Historian — 2. Hale, Matthew — Class Clown; Most Mischievious; VICA — 2, 3.4; Vice President — 2.4; Treasurer — 3; Track — 1; Foot- ball — 1,2; Wrestling — 1,2,3. 4; All Star Retreat — 1. Harrison, Kelly Ann — Honor Roll — 1.2.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3; Speech — 2.3; Speech Team — 2. 3; Outstanding Speech I Award; Stinger Staff — 3, 4; Editor — 3.4; Mat Maid — 3, 4; Band — 1.2; Flag Corps — 1,2; Drill Team —1.2; Media — 1; KPSTV — 1; Spanish Club — 4; Reporter — 4; FCA 4; Best Dressed. Hawk, David Burton — Band — 1,2. 3. 4; Jazz Band — 2, 3. 4; Vice President — 2.4; Treasurer — 3; Track — 1; Football — 1.2; Wrestling — 1.2,3. 4; All Star Retreat Hillman, Kimberly Anne — VICA — 3,4; FHA — 1,2. Hyatt. Gina — Principal's Honor Roll — 4; VICA — 3; FBLA — 2; FHA — 1,2; Track — 1; VICA Parliamentary Procedure Team — 3; Most Unique Dresser — 2. Johnson, Carol Lea — VICA — 3,4; Parliamentary Procedure District Team Winner — 4; Opening and Closing Team — 3. Johnson, Eric L. — Football — 1.2,3.4; KPSTV Offensive Player of the Week — 4; Tennis — 2,3, 4; Regional Qualifier! — o. 4; Regionals — 4; State Qualifier — 4; Track — 1; Band — 1; Band Officer — 1; Stage Band — 1; Pep Band — 1; Tri State Honor Band — 1; Freedom Forum — 1; Class Treasurer — 1. Principal s Honor Roll — 1.2.3,4; Speech Team — 1,2, 3. 4; Speech Letter — 3.4; Outstandiing Performance4 in a One Act Play — 1; Regional Speech Team — 1,3.4; Speech Kina — 3; Best Actor. Dinner Theater — 2.3; National Foren- sic League — 4; Yearbook Staff — 4; Sports Editor — 4; Sophomore Server; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1,2,3. 4; FCA — 1,2.3.4; Scholastic Team — 1,2,3.4; Scholastic Letter- man — 4; Junior Lion — 4; STUCO — 3. 4; STUCO Treasurer — 3,4; OU Honor Scholar — 3; OSU Honor Scholar — 3; SADD — 1; Boys State — 3; Spanish Club — 4; Spanish Club President — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students; International Foreign Language Award — 4; Academic All American Scholar — 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students; KFT Scholar- 14 ship; CSU Regent's Scholarship. Johnson, Lori Michelle — Girls State — 4; Four Point Award — 1; Superintendent s Honor Roll — 1,4; Principal's Honor Roll — 1,2.3. 4; National Honor Society — 4; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1.2.3; OSU Honor Scholar — 3; OU Honor Scholar — 3; Scholastic Team — 1,2,3.4; Academic Bowl Team — 1; Most Likely to Succeed; Most Intellectual; Junior Lioness; Class Vice President — 2; Class President — 3; STUCO — 3,4; STUCO Public Relations Officer — 4; All Star Retreat — 1; Speech — 1,2, 3.4; Regional Qualifier — 2.3. 4; Best Actress in a One Act Play — 3; Best Actress. Dinner Theater — 3; Speech Queen — 4; Band — 1.2.3, 4; Tri State Honor Band — 1.2.3. 4; All Area Honor Band — 1.2.3.4; Band Historian Reporter — 4; Assistant Drum Major — 4; Spanish Club — 4; Vice President — 4; OSU President's Leadership Council Scholarship; American Legion Auxiliary Award; Camp Fire Girls' Scholarship; President s Leadership Scholarship. OU. Jones, Tracy Ellen — Basketball — 1.2.3. 4; Tennis — 1,2. 3. 4; Football Queen Candidate — 4; Tennis State — 2.3; Third in Tennis Regionals — 2; Second Tennis Regionals — 3; Best Free Throw BB Shooter — 3; K Club — 2.3,4; K Club Officer — 4; Stinger Staff — 3; Junior Lioness; Principal's Honor Roll — 3; STUCO — 1.4; FHA — 1.3; FCA — 1.2.3. 4; SADD — 1; All Star Retreat — 1; Basketball Queen Candidate — 4. Kelly, Lynette Chrystal — FHA — 1,2.3. 4; Principal's Honor Roll — 3. 4; Chorus — 2.3; Speech — 3; Tri State Honor Choir — 2.3; All State Chorus — 3; Principal's Honor Roll — 3,4. Kostka. Darrell — Principal's Honor Roll — 1.3; FCA — 1.2,3. 4; Football — 1; Basketball — 1; Tennis — 1.2.3,4; Regional Qualifier — 2,3.4; State Qualifier — 3.4; Scholastic Team — 1.2.3. 4; Speech Team — 1.2.3.4; Regional Qualifier, Speech — 3. State Qualifier. Speech — 3; Best Actor — 1.2, 3; All Star Retreat; Class Treasurer — 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students; Perfect Attendance; Scholastic Letter — 2. Regional Second Place Tennis — 4; State Qualifier — 3. 4; Kiwanis Scholarship. Kraus, Angelal — K Club — 2. 4; FCA — 1,2; All Star Retreat; Speech — 1,2. Kraus, Barry — Band — 1.2.3.4; President — 4; Band King — 4; Band Council; Northwest Honor Band — 4; All Area Honor Band — 2.3; SWOSU All Senior Honor Band — 4; Tri State Honor Band — 1.2.3. 4; Honor Jazz Band — 4; Media — 1.2; Stinger Staff — 4; Yearbook Staff — 4; Photo Technician — 4; Baseball — 4; Bovs' State — 3; Counselor — 4; Sophomore Server; Blue and Gold Nominee — 3; Winner — 4; Junior Lion; Principal's Honor Roll — 1.2. 3.4; John Phillip Sousa Award, Band — 3.4; St. Gregory s College Scholarship. Kraus, Robert Micheal — Principal s Honor Roll — 3; Yearbook Staff — 4; Basketball — 3; Track — 3.4; Band — 1,2,4; Physics Club — 4; R.O.T.C. — 1,2; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3. Kunneman, Glenda Carol — Band — 1,2.3.4; Stage Band — 1.2; Pep Band — 1.2.3.4; All State Band. Fourth Chair — 4; All State Band Alternate — 3; Treasurer — 2; Tri State Honor Band — 1.2.4; Tri State Honor Orchestra — 3; Kingfisher All Area Honor Band — 1,2.3, 4; SWOSU All Senior Honor Band — 4; Outstanding Bandsman — 1; Flag Corps — 1,2,3,4; Superintendent's Honor Roll — 4; Principal's Honor Roll —- 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society — 4; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1.2. 3. 4; National Honor Society — 4; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1.2. 4; Sophomore Server; Basketball — 1; All Star Retreat — 1; Class Secretary — 3; FCA — 1,2.3. 4; FBLA — 2; OU Honor Scholar — 3; OSU Honor Scholar — 3; OCU Music Scholarship; OSU Music Scholarship; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Scholastic Team — 1; House of Rep. Page — 3. Lamebull. Gilbert — Photography — 3. 4; Stinger Staff — 4; Photo Technician — 4; Art Club — 4. Lawrence. Brian Neil — Football — 1.2.3,4; KPSTV Football Player of the Week; Golf — 2.3.4; Wrestling — 4. Track — 1; STUCO — 3.4; Junior Class Favorite — 3; Class Vice Presi- dent — 4; Boys State — 3; FCA — 1,2,3,4; Principal's Honor Roll — 1,2.3,4; Sophomore Server — 2; Physics Club — 4; Scholastic Team — 1,2.3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3; OU Honor Scholar. OSU Honor Scholar — 3; All Star Retreat — 1; Scholastic Letter — 4; Elks Scholarship. Leitner. Jack Brian — FFA — 1.2.3.4; Chapter Sentinel — 3; Chapter President — 4; Chapter Greenhand. Chapter Farmer — 4; VICA — 2; Blue and Gold Winner — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students; First, Dairy Speech, Northwest District — 4. Lemon, James Eric — Principal's Honor Roll — 1,3,4; FFA — 1,2,3; Greenhand — 1; Chapter Farmer — 2; Golf — 2. 3; Physics Club — 4; German Club — 2,3; Yearbook Staff — 4; Stinger Staff — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; Farmer's Home Administration Scholarship. Lopes, Andrea Christina — Exchange Student from Brazil — 4; Intellectual Honor Student — 1,2,3; Swimmer of State — 1,2, 3; Tennis — 3.4; Class Council — 1,2,3; Honor Journalism Student — 1,2, 3; Best Dance Presentation, High School Dance Festival'' — 2,3; Best Grades. Student Honor — 2.3; Honor For Program, a presentation about The Human Life Maehs, Joe W. — Football — 1,3.4; KPSTV Defensive Player of the Week; Wrestling — 1; Golf — 1.2, 3, 4; VICA — 1,2; Carpentry Skill Contest, Third in District; Outstanding Industrial Arts Student — 1; All Star Retreat; SADD — 1; FCA — 3,4; Northern Oklahoma University Scholarship — 4. Marcus, Kevin Joseph — VICA — 4; FFA — 4; KFT Scholar- ship; Outstanding trade and Industrial Student. Martin, Teri Renee — Principal's Honor Roll — 1,2,3,4; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1; Speech Team — 1,2.3; Regional State Qualifier — 2; Outstanding Actress in a One Act Play — 1; Band — 1,2,3, 4; Band Queen — 4; Junior Band At- tendant — 3; Kingfisher Honor Band — 1,2, 3, 4; Tri State Honor Band — 3; Sophomore Server — 2; STUCO — 3. Meade, Tina Annuschat — Principal's Honor Roll — 1,3. 4; VICA — 3.4; FHA — 1,2; Chorus — 1,2; Perfect Attendance — 3. Milligan, Shelly Janette — Principal's Honor Roll — 3; VICA — 3.4; FHA —1,2; Chorus —2. Mongold, Troy — Football — 1,2,3,4; King Candidate — 4; Track — 1; Basketball — 1; Wrestling — 2; FCA — 1.2,3. 4; Band — 1; VICA — 2,3, 4; All District Tail Back — 4; Offensive Player of the Year — 4; Junior Litfn; Jeff Mercer Memorial Scholarship. Morris, Jeanne — FHA — t, 2, 3,4; Chorus — 3; VICA — 4; FCA — 3; Principal's Honor Roll — 3.4. Mueggenborg, Paula Kay — Basketball — 1,2,3,4; All Con- ference Honorable Mention — 2; All Conference Player of the Year — 3; All Conference Team — 4; Harrah All Tournament Team — 4; Basketball Queen — 4; K Club — 2,3.4; K Club Of- ficer — 4; Track — 1,4; Junior Lioness; Most Spirited; Class Clown; Principal's Honor Roll — 1,4; Yearbook Staff — 4; Stinger Staff — 3; All Star Retreat — 1; Speech Team — 1; Blue and Gold Page — 4; KEWA Scholarship — 4; El Reno Junior College Basketball Scholarship. Owen, Bill — VICA — 3,4; Blue and Gold Candidate. Pappe, Bartholomew Wade — Class Favorite — 4; Wrestling — 1,2.3,4; Football — 1,2; Track — 1; SADD — 1; Best Dress- ed — 4; Sophomore Server. Peck, Marcus — VICA — 3. 4; VICA Chaplain — 4. Pendergraft, Diane — Basketball — 1; FCA — 1,2,3; Parliamentary Procedure Team — 4; Opening and Closing Ceremony Team — 3, VICA — 3. 4; Track — 1; SADD — 1. Petty, Kris — Class President — 1; STUCO Rep. — 1; STUCO Secretary — 4; Football Cheerleader —1,4; Basketball Cheerleader — 4; Basketball Manager — 1; Track — 1; Na- tional Junior Honor Society — 1; FCA — 2,3,4; Show Choir — 1; Yearbook Staff — 4; Senior Class Editor — 4; Flags — 1; Principal's Honor Roll — 1,2.3.4; Junior Lioness; Extraor- dinarily Talented Scholarship NWOSU. Phillips, Rodney — Football — 1.2,3.4; All District Offensive Tackle — 4; Football King — 4; Outstanding Defensive Player — 4; All Northwest All Star Football Game — 4; Offensive and Defensive KPSTV Player of the Week; Baseball — 1,2,3,4; Basketball — 1; Wrestling — 2,3.4; Regional Placer — 4; State Qualifier — 4; Wrestling King Candidate — 4; Freshman Class Favorite; Sophomore Server; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent; Senior Class President; Track — 1; SADD — 1; Boys' State — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3; Principal's Honor Roll — 1.2.3. 4; Physics Club — 4; Biggest Flirt — 4; All Star Retreat — 1; FCA — 1,2,3, 4; FCA President — 4; Best Actor in a One Act Play — 1; STUCO Rep. — 2; Procrastination Club — 2; Scholastic learn — 2,3.4; Academic Letter — 4. Pickle. Scott — Wrestling — 2, 3,4; Basketball — 1; FFA — 1; FCA — 1,2. 3. 4; VICA — 3. 4; Wrestling King; SADD — 1; STUCO — 1; All Star Retreat — 1; Golf — 3.4; Tennis — 1,2; Most Unpredictable — 4. Price, Robin Lori — Principal's Honor Roll — 1,2; Band — 1,2; Flag Corps — 1.2; Stinger Staff — 3; Editor — 3; Yearbook 15 Staff — 3. 4; Class Section Editor — 4; FCA — 1.2.3.4; Sophomore Server; All Star Retreat — 1; Most Unpredictable — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; Wrestling Manager — 4. Ramsey. Jody Craig — Basketball — 1; VICA — 3, 4; All Star Retreat — 1 Ransom. Michael W. — Wrestling — 1,2,3,4; Football — 1,2, 3; Track 1; VICA — 2. 3. 4; All Star Retreat. Wrestling King Candidate. Redbird. Garrett Thomas — Stinger Staff — 3; Football — 4; FCA — 4; Principal's Honor Roll — 1,2,3.4; Yearbook Staff — 3; Kiwanis Scholarship. Reherman. Donna Jean — Principal's Honor Roll — 1,2,3,4; VICA — 3.4; FHA — 1; FCA — 1; Track — 1; Basketball — 1; All Star Retreat — 1. Rickner. Kyle Wac e — Principal s Honor Roll — 1.2.3,4; Class Vice President — 1; STUCO Rep. 2; FCA — 1.2.3,4; State STUCO Convention — 4; FCA Treasurer — 4; Cross Country — 1,2; State Qualifier — 2; Track — 2; Basketball — 1.2.3.4; King Candidate — 4; BB Leading Scorer — 2,3; All Conference — 3. 4; Junior Lion — 4; Best Personality — 4; Blue and Gold Athlete — 4; Harrah All Tournament First Team — 4; State Tournament First Team — 4; STUCO Chaplain — 4; All State Basketball — 4; Northwestern All Stars — 4; Southern Nazarene University Scholarship. Roberts. Sherrie Kristie Voss — VICA — 3.4; Northwest District Treasurer — 3; FHA Parliamentarian — 1,2; Honor Roll — 1,2.3; SADD — 1; Speech — 1; VICA State — 4 Tatum. Sharon Elaine — Band — 1; Basketball — 1,2,3,4; Queen Candidate — 4; All Conference — 2,3, 4; Outstanding Guard — 3; All State — 4; Enid All Star Team — 4; Track — 1, 2,3. 4; Outstanding Woman Athlete — 3; Most Mischievous — 4; FHA — 1,2. 3, 4; K Club — 4; El Reno Junior College Scholarship. Taylor, Channon Delanne — Principal's Honor Roll — 4; FCA — 2; STUCO — 2. 4; Stinger Staff — 4; Editor — 4; Golf — 2; Band — 1,2, 3. 4; Tri State Honor Band — 2,3; Stage Band — 2,3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; Society of Distinguished High School Students — 3; Mat Maid — i, 3; Art Club — 4; Fine Arts. TOSU Press Day Winner — 4; Scholastic Team — 4; ESA Alpha Gamma Scholarship. Turner. David Lewayne — FFA — 1.2. 3. 4; VICA — 2, 3. Watson. David Wade — Wrestling — 2, 3. 4; Regionals. Fourth Place — 3; Golf — 3.4; Tennis — 4; Stinger Staff — 4; Photo Technician — 4 Wehrenberg. Michael John — Principal's Honor Roll — 1,2,3, 4; Oklahoma Honor Society — 4; Art Club — 2,3; Art Club King — 2; President — 3; Stinger Staff — 4; Yearbook Advertising Editor — 4; Photo Technician — 4; Speech — 1; Junior Lion; Most Talented — 4; Scholastic Team — 1,3; Best High School Photography Award — 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3; El Reno Junior College Scholarship; Senior Outstanding Art Award. Wiese. Jeffrey G. — Football — 1,2,3,4; Captain — 4; All District — 4; All Northwest Oklahoma Football — 4; Coaches' Association All Star Football — 4; All State Honor Football — 4; King Candidate — 4; Outstanding Defensive Player — 4; AAU Academic All American — 4; Basketball — 1.2,3,4; King Candidate — 4; Golf — 1.2. 3. 4; Regional Finalist — 2,4; STUCO — 1,2.3.4; President — 3.4; Class President — 1,2; State STUCO Voting Delegate — 4; Debate — 1,2.3,4; Regional Champion Extemp — 1.2, 3,4; State Extemp — 1,2, 3, 4; National Forensic League Double Ruby Degree — 3.4; NFL District Semi Finalist -3; Alternate to National Student Congress — 2. 3; Outstanding Debator — 1,2,3,4; Boys State — 3; Alternate to Boys Nation — 3; Danforth Award, Top 12 Boys Staters — 3; Scholastic Team Letterman — 1,2, 3.4; Superintendent's Honor Roll — 1,2,3.4. Four Point Award — 1,2.3.4; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1,2,3.4; Na- tional Honor Society — 3. 4; Co-President — 4; Junior Lion; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3,4; Drake University Full Scholarship — 4; National Josten's Leadership Scholarship; National Winner. Elks Scholarship; National Winner AAL Scholarship; Outstanding Physical Science Student — 1; Outstanding Biology Student — 2; Outstanding Chemistry Student — 3; House of Rep. Page — 3; FCA Activities Organizer — 1.2.3.4; Academic Blue and Gold Page — 4; Most Intellectual — 4; Physics Club — 4; German — 2.3; Sophomore Server; OU Honor Scholar; OSU Honor Scholar; Distinguished Elks Student — 4; State Debate Cham- pion — 4; State Extemp Champion — 4; NFL District Debate Champion — 4; NFL District Extemp Champion — 4; National Debate Tournament Qualifier — 4; National Extemp Tourna- ment Qualifier — 4; National UCC Youth Convention Delegate — 4; US Army Scholar Athlete; Trinity University Scholarship; Lutheran Scholarship; Outstanding Math Award — 4. Wilbourn, Tamara Dannett — Principal's Honor Roll — 1,2,3. 4; Oklahoma Honor Society —1.4; FHA — 1.2; FCA —1.2; FBLA — 1,2; Freshman Class Secretary; SADD — 1; Stinger Staff — 3.4; Editor — 3. 4; Basketball — 1; Track — 1; Sophomore Server; All Star Retreat; Scholastic Team — 1,4; Spanish Club — 4; Secretary — 4; Sophomore of the Year; Who’s Who Amona American High School Students — 3; Se- cond Place. Vocal Solo. State Spanish Contest — 3,4; All Star Convention; OU Honor Scholar; OSU Honor Scholar — 4; Briscoe Oil Scholarship; Pauline Grishow Scholarship. Wilcox. Lisa — Basketball — 1.2, 3. 4; KHS Best Hustle Award — 2.3; Most Valuable Forward; All Conference Honorable Mention — 2; All State First Alternate — 4; Enid All Star Team Honorable Mention — 4; Afl Conference MVP — 4; Harrah All Tournament Team — 4; Basketball Queen Attendant; K Club — 2.3.4; Football Queen — 4; Sophomore Class Favorite; Freshman Queen; Tennis — 1,3,4; State Qualifier — 1,3.4; FCA — 1.2.3,4; FCA Queen — 3; AH Star Retreat — 1; Track — 1; Vice President — 1; Cheerleader — 2. Wrobbel. Derek Charles — Superintendent s Honor Roll — 1, 2,3.4; Oklahoma Honor Society — 1,2.3. 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Four Point Award — 1,2,3,4; Junior Lion — 4; Most Likely to Succeed — 4; FCA — 3,4; STUCO — 1; STUCO Public Relations Officer — 3; Vice President — 4; Boys State Attorney General — 4; Debate Team — 1,2. 3. 4; Best Actor in a One Act Play — 1; State Debate Winner — 2,3, 4; Outstanding Speech Man — 2.3. 4; NFL — 1,2.3,4; Foot- ball — 1.2,3. 4; KPSTV Offensive Player of the Week — 4; Fighting Heart Award — 4; Tennis — 1,2,3, 4; Band — 1; State Band — 1; Sophomore Server; Blue and Gold Page Academic — o, 4; Outstanding Algebra I Student — 1; Outstanding Biology I Student — 2; Outstanding Algebra II Stu- dent — 2; Outstanding Geometry Student — 3; Outstanding Chemistry Student — 3; OU Honor Scholar — 3; OSU Honor Scholar — 3; National Merit Scholarship Winner — 4; Kiwanis Sophomore of the Year; Physic's Club — 4; Scholastic Team — 1.2.3.4; Scholastic Letter — 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Freshman Member of the Scholastic Team; OSU President's Distinguished Scholarship; National Merit Finalist Scholarship. OSU; Engineering Scholarship. OSU; Regent's Distinguished Scholarship. OSU; Robert C. Byrd Congressional Scholarship; National Student Congress Qualifier — 4; Outstanding Elk Stu- dent — 4; National Forensic League Double Ruby Winner — 4; Boys' State Counselor — 5; Academic All Stater; Outstanding Senior Science and Math Award. Wyrick Shirley — Yearbook Staff — 4; VICA — 3; FHA — 1; Art — 1. Yarbrough. Cynthia Diahann — AFRO Club — 1.2,3. 4; Secretary — 1; President — 3; FHA — 1; VICA — 3. 4. Yoder. Bryon — Media — 1,2,3; Football — 4; Yearbook Staff — 4; Computer Technician — 4; Speech — 1,2; Wrestling — 4; Physics Club — 4. Yost. Garrett W. — Football — 1,2,3,4; Wrestling — 1,2,3; OSU School of Technology Scholarship. Special Notice: The following people should receive special recognition for their time and talents donated to the 1987 YELLOWJACKET yearbook; Cover: Joe Maehs Special Copy: Channon Taylor — Fads Fashions, Page 5 Sonnet, Page 7 Derek Wrobbel — Sonnet, Page 10 Rod Bowie — Sonnet. Page 69 Eric Johnson — Football Copy. Page 71,72 Kyle Rickner — Basketball Copy. Page 76 Paula Mueggenborg — Girls' Basketball Copy. Page 9 Dave Watson — Wrestling Copy. Page 82 Photographers: Bar™ Kraus, Stephanie Harris, Mike Lott. Michael Wehrenberg, Dave Watson, Paula Mueggenborg, and Mr A J. Johnson. Instructor. Staff Melissa Baugus, Tamara Beecher. Stacy Cowens, Stephanie Harris, Eric Johnson. Robert Kraus. Mike Lott. Paula Mueggenborg. Kris Petty. Robin Price. Shirley Wyrick, and Bryon Yoder. 16 � rr fw X.