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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1988 volume:

Blue and Gold Forever The Yellow jacket Kingfisher High School 1987-88 Kingfisher, Oklahoma Volume XXXXI - (Right) At the annual Veteran's Day Assembly Jim Nichols, dressed in a WWII Army uniform, waits his turn to read the history of mankind's wars. (Far right) Amy Liebl is a walking advertisement for Coke, and she shows us where to buy one. Believe in Blue Gold Forever 1988 Jacket style ’ of shoes, jeans, shirts, jackets, and hair are evident on Cherie Rasmussen, Dory Monroe, Stevi Baustert, Debbie Watts, Kristy Kraus, Merideth Musick, and Stephanie Harris. Jackets Jim Nichols, Wes Buettner. Bryan Morgan, and Kyle Payne anxiously wait the out come of a particular play against Tuttle. (Above top) Journalists Doug Knttenbnnk and James Prosser have taken their share of football photos for the evening (Second) Enjoying the early snow fall m November are Manda Newberry. Canssa Gathers. Brooke Hansens. Rosie Rodriguez. LeAnn Lowes. Catr� ce CambeU. and Betsy Gilmour (Third) Lisa Hampton receives a good critique on her homecoming formal from Russell HarreH and Corey Burd James Phillips approves (Fourth) In psychology class Jar rod Kopp Gives one of his famous comments which makes Cimt Kolar laugh, but Jason Reherman ignores them both (Far left) The YeHowjacket appears to be bogging the officials for mercy from a bad call (Near left) Charlotte Mowery took her turn with crutches for a while, as many Jackets seem to do EAD' Really... fV% (Above) Stacy Alldredge and Johna Wise look for research information while Amanda Massey and Paige Baustert relate the latest gossip. (Below, left and right) Deep concentration shows on Stephanie Harris face as she tries to keep the right fingers on the right keys. Amy Davis takes a comfortable position for writing her homework assignment. (Below) Mar-cie Yarbrough reads a few pages of her library book before studying. Classroom Blues? Not Different classes call for particular planning, studying; (Top, left) Paul Ring knows how to concentrate on his math; Did Lynn McNeal study for her test or not?; Bryan Morgan checks to see if the camera is copying his top secret computer program: Janiece Young smiles mischievously as she pretends to work on a “cheat sheet ; Nothing distracts Lanita Yarbrough from her Geometry lesson. (Above) Typing copy is something every one gets to learn in Journalism. Jeff McDowell, sports co editor, makes sure Brooke Johnston gets the football story right. (Right) Shawn Smith reaches back to show Steven Blundell a simple way to do his Algebra problem. Deena Banther takes extreme measures to see her neighbor's paper — we re just kidding. Deena. Carla Seaton is disturbed that the camera flash took her away from her Spanish. (Below) Kyle Rickner, Kim Morgan, and Amber Reynolds play their Innocent hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil act. Golden Moments Can Happen After Class (Above.left) Looking through college catalogs, Curt Trindle searches for a possible choice. (Above, right) Aaron Cates uses the office phone to call “Mommy ‘ for a ride home. (Right) Kathy Wilcox feels every minute of a hectic cheerleading practice. (Far. right) Good friends. Corey Burd and Darla Fisher, pal around. (Below) If they hold their horns correctly, the audience has trouble seeing the faces of the horn section of “The Pride. (Right) Charlie “Mugsy'' Sanders. John Calvert, and Scott Westfall enjoy a few minutes in the hall before the bell. Good friends, good cheerleaders, and good models for the camera are Guinn Brower and Vanessa Fuller. (Far. left) Seniors Ben Craig. Merideth Musick. Brenda Roberts Rachael Loper, and Derrick Dalton, meet in the hall upstairs to study before class. (Left) Showing Mr. Yate s snake is Chris Kubecka. (Left) In this photo Victorious Jackets and the defeated Hennessey Eagles freeze in motion. (Above) Seated on the floor in the hall. Travis Gray does the homework he forgot las night. Eating lunch (?) on the stairs are Tammy Beebe. Maggie McAlexander. Stephanie Enyeart, and Dana Parks. Fashion Changes Each Year, But Blue Jeans Are Forever Fashion — important in a high school? Definitely! The past year saw proof of fashion importance as students kept up with ' the lastes styles ... ropes around wrists, skirts becoming shorter and shorter, •'Spuds'' t-shirts, earrings on the boys, shoes of all types from low around the ankle and flat, to high boots. Hair cuts were varied with spikes on the boys and longer styles for the girls. Blue jeans, always popular, even changed looks this year; frosted or acid jeans, skirts, and jackets appeared. Someone always has a craving to be different and dons a cast or sling. Each year (each day sometimes) Jackets join in the fashion game, trying to find their place, their look. (Below and left) Friendship bands and large watches, feminine and not so feminine footwear, and short jean skirts appeared on campus in 1987.(Below and right) Albert BO Mowdy models his sunglasses and auto jacket, and Corey Burd models his cast and sling, a result of the Homecoming game with Alva. (Above,left) This year boots can be seen with almost any fashion — jean skirts, sweat pants, or just plain old Levi blue jeans. (Right) The epitome of fashion, Senior Jeff McDowell, wears frosted (or acid) blue jeans, high top black tennis shoes (not tied), and a comfortable t-shirt and sunglasses (inside the building). (Left) Jean jackets hardly ever come off after they are put on as Brad Mills demonstrates; boys hair is sometimes extremely short on top and long at the neck; (below) at times feet are the main attraction with various colors and styles. Who me? I wouldn't ever do that! — a typical comment from Derrick Dalton. (Right) “Brought to KHS in '85 — soon to be released in May, '88 '—Mitch Massey gives his “I'm bad look.(Below) Hi! We are the Studly Twins — we are identical. say best friends Margo Newbery and Tamara Yost. • - Close Encounters of KHS (Right) Football cheerleader, Stacy Alldredge asks, Is anyone up there cheering with me? (Far, right) For the second year in a row, Amber Reynolds sighs, Is today really necessary? (Below) Faces of juvenile delinquents (from the One Act play Juvie) are Dana Banther, Melissa Koehn, and Richard Flood. The many faces of KHS: (Top. left) At 12 p.m. the real Doug Krittenbrink appears! (Middle) Randy Gabriel's How do you know Coach — you weren't out there look; Vanessa Fuller hums as she eats, It's a good time for the great taste of McDonalds ;(Left) Did you say we have a test today? asks Tracy Sisk;(Top, right) Staci Wilbourn has a happy, but tired look; Scott Thomas has a unique way of eating French fries; Now we know what Mr. Bromlow looks like with hair; Office Aide Cterling Combs hurries with the attendance and keeps his eye on the clock. Paul Wehrenberg, alias Dracula, came prepared to “Spook the Tigers day. (Right) Kathy Wilcox really won’t scare anyone in her gay 90 s costume, but she might catch a lot of attention. (Far, right) We re not sure what James McElfresh's costume represents, but it’s different! Jackets”Get The Spirit On Dress Up Days” (Above “Hats off to Jackets day found Larry Talbott with a “cool look. (Right) A totally evil man, an unhappy clown, and crazy doctor with her own blood bank ... or Wade Skrimager. Mrs. Burd, and Stephanie Harris? (Left) Cheerleading costumes, basketball players dressed with a tie, and regular KHS clothes can be seen almost any day of the week. (Left to right) Sean Clark, Dustin Ludwig, Paul Lambert, and Stevi Baustert. (Above) Tracy Loppoldt gives a smile in her K ball cap. 13 Loyal Senior Jackets are shown in various activities — Corey Schoonover playing his tri-toms, a proud-of-his-hat Delbert Terrell, cheerleader Darla Fisher napping on the way to Quymon. and Stan Blundell and Jeff McDowell up to their usual mischievous selves. Seniors Are True Blue (Below, left) Angie Davis and Monica Villanueva cuddle in a blanket for warmth. (Below, right) Bill Briggs dishes out orders to anyone who will listen. (Right) Shel-e Grape and Brenda Roberts appear to be “Lost. ’ ... (And Gold) The Senior Class of 1988... SENIORS ’88 Stacy Alldredge Dana Banther Deena Banther Michele Barrackman Steui Bauslert Rodney Bedwell Stan Blundell Troy Bollenbach Terry Bratcher Bill Briggs Beth Broddle Scott Brown 16A SENIORS ’88 Chris Bryan Corey Burd Sean Clark Warren Clayton Angie Cogbum Fred Cogbum Cterling Combs Cathy Corbin Stacy Cowens Ben Craig James Crawford . Derrick Dalton SENIORS '88 Angie Davis Kim Dauis Darla Fisher Steve Forbes Brandi Garms Kym Gibson Shel-e Grape Travis Gray Wade Gray Dan Grellner Mark Hale Lisa Hampton 16C SENIORS 88 Russell Harrel Stephanie Harris Moses Hawk Kim Hawkins Eric Hell Kevin Hutson Barry Jindra Tonya Johnson LaDonna King Jarrod Kopp Kristy Kraus Leann Kraus 16D SENIORS ’88 Dale Kunneman Paul Lambert Tresa Little Rachael Loper Dustin Ludwig Mitch Massey Mark McCully Jeff McDowell Mike McKinley Dory Monroe Albert Mowdy Janet Mueggenborg SENIORS ’88 Justin Mueggenborg Meredeth Musick Paul Musick Ashley Myers Jim Nichols Tracey Pennington Tracy Perry James Prosser Karla Pyle Cherie Rasmussen Jason Reherman Daryl Richardson 16F SENIORS ’88 Paul Ring Brenda Roberts Chuck Schlabs Cory Schoonouer Cheryl Senn Felicia Sims Tracy Sisk Wade Skrimager Michelle Smith Matt Snow Glenn Starr Larry Talbott 16G SENIORS ’88 Delbert Terrell Carla Tisdale Monica Villanueva Angie Walter Debbie Watts Minnie Woods Bill Yarbrough Latiita Yarbrough Sindy Yarbrough Senior Jackets have group spirit whether it's Larry Talbott and a football team, or Eric Helt and Leann Kraus and the Pride of Kingfisher Mar-16H chingBand. A typical gang of Seniors just hanging out — Sean Clark. Brenda Roberts. Shel-e Grape. Tracy Pennington. Chuck Schlabs, Rachael Loper, And Dustin Ludwig. (Below, left) Russell Harrell is really dressed, isn't he? Can't tell by Karla Pyle's expression ... (Right) Old buddies from way back are Cterling Combs, Stacy Alldredge, and Danny Grellner. (VI! (Below) Eric Helt (right) keeps busy folding the Stinger but, as usual, Derrick Dalton stops to pose for the camera. (Above, right — top to bottom) I promise never to be late again, Kym Gibson tells Mr. Golbek; Wade Gray has found a surprise, while Mike McKinley has found the camera; two intense office workers are Monica Villanueva and Sean Clark; Lisa Hampton gives a look of, I bet I know something you don’t know!'' (Above) Clint Kolar, Kevin Potter, and Brooke Johnston take turns feeding the candy machine when stomachs growl. (Right) Junior class officers are. (standing) Kim Morgan, Treasurer; Misty Fry. Secretary; Nicole Ross and Paul Davis, STUCO Rep. (seated) Amy Liebl. Vice President; and Amber Reynolds, President. (Right) Be they ever so humble, lockers are a place to put ‘stuff'' and call home to Juniors Scott Thomas and David Johnson. (Far right) Looking '‘1987' with her semipunk hair is Janiece Young. Steven Anderson Tammy Annuschat Jason Barton Guinn Brower Earbaa Brown Jeft Brushwood Wesley Buettner Bobbie Bus sard Jerry Bussey Mark Cannon 18 Dan Craig Paul Davis Paul Delozier Lisa Dili Richard Rood Kevin Fosbenner Misty Fry Vanessa Fuller Troy Goats Bruce Graham Vivian Ghgg Alana Harzman Shawn Herlensen Conya Hil David Johnson Junior Year___A Time for Brainstorming (Left) Catching up on their science studies are Marcie Yarbrough an Licia Brown. (Below, left) Wesley Buettner makes a face for the camera and Jeremy Perry — or maybe Wesley always looks this way ... (Below, right) Some juniors like Charlotte Mowery and Amber Reynolds found new lockers outside the auditorium this year because KHS added the eighth grade class. Kim Morgan, Guinn Brower, and Charlotte Mowery line up to show that they are all good buddies. Earlicia Brown, takes a quick nap before the bell while Lisa Dill, Janiece Young, and Marcie Yarbrough get set to fly out the door. The Main Ingredient Is Dedication Brooke Johnston Lance Jones Jeff Jorgenson James Karber Paul Kimball Kim Kochenower Melissa Koehn Clint Kolar Doug Krittenbonk Sheri Krittenbonk Ginger Kubat Amy Langley Shondra Lawrence Amy Liebl Tracy Lippoldt 20 (Above, left) Tammy Annuschat, Maggie McAlexander, and Vivian Grigg show off a neatly organized locker. (Right) Tracy Lippoldt, eyes closed, is fired up all over — feet, hair, and pompon. (Left) Not looking as happy as they should when the Jackets go to the locker room at half time are Juniors, James McElfresh and Wesley Buettner. We did win the game against Alva — 3-0. Mike Lott James McElfresh Jeff McNair Vincent Mlihgan Brad Mills Sonya Mitchell Kimberly Morgan Charlotte Mowery Margo Newberry Lesa Newport JiCKETa Pete Palmar Jennifer Perry Jeramie Perry James Phillips Brian Pinkston Russell Pogue Kevin Potter Lance Price Shelly Pnvott Shawna Reames La Donna Rednose Amber Reynolds Carolyn Reynolds Nicole Ross Tracy Russell 22 Custodian Deanna Rodel helps Tiffany Shaw to her next class. Tiffany spent some time in the hospital and needed assistance to get to class. (Above, right) Dan Craig, Scott Thomas, and Brent Mills stand on the sidelines anxiously waiting for their chance to play. (Right) Alana Harzman better watch the stairs, not the camera! Scott Thomas is being gross. We have no idea what he's got in his mouth, but the photographer was sorry he took the picture. Tracy Sisk, Jennifer Perry, and Ginger Kubat catch up on a little gossip and check out the new pictures in the display case outside Mr. Yates’ classroom. Only One More Year... Stacey Satchetl Amber Schroeder Tiffany Shaw Vanessa Simmons Georgia Swallow Scott Thomas Tommy Thompson Curt Trintfe Veronica Villanueva Matt Weems David Wehrenberg Paul Wehrenberg Staci Wilbourn Johna Wise Derrick Wolf For Sophomores the Key Is... Reality and Goals Amy Davis — one sophomore who is concerned about Class officers for 1987-88 are: (standing) Stormy Fry, Adam Johnson, and mi one more of Mr. Bromlow’s geometric proofs. Nicole Sanders. STUCO Representatives; Lain Beeby, Secretary, (seated) Kathy Wilcox. Vice President; Beverly Scott. Treasurer; and Laura Bollenbach, President. Dennis Banther Eric Barker Tom Beall Lam Beeby Tammy Beeby Larry Bickel Charles Blake Laura Bollenbach Derek Bowie Rebecca Boyle Junior Brown Joann Burgess Traci Burpo Aaron Cates Wanda Cofer Glenn Clayton Chris Combs Brian Cope Ronnie Co wens Brandon Cox (Left) Juvie.1 a one-act play which placed fourth at State, presented inner problems of several ‘juvenile delinquents. Shawndala Newson played Social Worker who questioned Sean (Adam Johnson) about his need to tear things up. (Below) Chris Combs enjoys The Homecoming game against Alva because we won. 3-0. Sooner or later Dayna Parks will open her Looking as if they belong in a toothpaste commercial (at a football game?) notebook and begin library research, one are Sophomores, Robin Stotts and Mike Goats, habit required for KHS students. Shannon Crowner James Dalton Amy Davts Scott Dean Mike Detozer Stephanie Enyeart Austin Evans Gerogema Forbes Stormy Fry Randy Gabriel Greg Garrett Michael Goats Chene Hampton Shauna Hearrell Kent Hendricks Jason Hill Sherry Hill Adam Johnson Tim King Will Kirttey 26 Tenth Year Is Calm Chad Rickner is satisfied with the Jacket's performance against Alva, but Justin Rosen has his eyes on the queens on th6 Homecoming floats. Gathering materials for studying, materials such as books, notebooks, and shoes (!?!) are Sarah Wrobbel and Steve Vorderlandwehr. Perry Khngsick Darren Kraus Chris Kubecka Mike Lamebuil Shane Lukasek Angi Maxwell Karen McAdams Maggie McAiexander Lynn McNeil Jennifer McRoy Justin Mecklenburg Brian Miller Shan Milligan Brent Mills Nickole Monroe Bryan Morgan Mike Morkes Shannon Murray Lisa Neeiand Shawndala Newson 27 Jell Nichols Wade Pannell Dayna Parks Kyle Payne Chris Peck Jaquita Reherman Chad Rickner Justin Rosen Charles Sanders Jamie Sanders Nichole Sanders David Schemmer Beverly Scott Carla Seaton Patricia Senn Jeamne Stgl David Simpson Trent Sisk Amy Smith Steve Smith (Above) Sophomores Will Kirtley and Randy Gabriel find it difficult to stay on the lines when there’s action happening on the field. (Right) Teen magazines are a tempting diversion in the library for Jamie Sanders. Anthony Stapps Robin Stotts Jim Sullivan Rhonda Tatum Jennifer Tisdale Mike Townsend Steven Vorderlandwehr Chad Westfahl Stephanie Wiese Kathy Wilcox Jay Wood Ginger Wright Kay Wright Sarah Wrobbel LaOonna Yarbrough Brandon Yost W 01 ii (Right) Rifle Captain, Stephanie Wiese stands at attention during the Pride of Kingfisher's halftime performance. (Below) There’s a style to kicking field goals, and sophomore Brent Mills has found his most successful. Freshman Year Is Excitement, Freshman class officers are: (standing) Shanna Privott and Shannon Campbell STUCO Representatives, (seated) Jamie Johnston, Vice President; Heather Mercer, Secretary; Tammy Pendergraft, Treasurer; and Shelly Jones, President. Chris Amos Michelle Biiger Steven BlundeM Corey Bryan Jason Burnett John Calvert Catrece Cambell Shannon Cambell Joe Cannon Bobby Carter Eugene Casey Brian Coughlan Joe Cruz Canssa Cuthers Mitchell Diaz Karl Endres Richard Espinoza Holly Franz David Free Jason Gangl 30 Being Nervous and Embarrassed Enjoying both the football game and the benefits of the concession stand are gate-striders Jim Watkins. Bob Stewart, and Steve Blundell. Lo� sa Garcia Becky Garvin Bridget George Betsy Gilmour George Gomez Amy Gordon Brooke Hansens Consuela Hawk Vickie Hearreil Velvet Hertensen Rheadonna Howard Jamie Johnston Michael Jones Shelly Jones Elizabeth Kerns Chris Kochenower Clint Kraus Lisa Krittenbnnk Derrill Kughn Kim Langley Kevin Lawrence Lee Ann Lowes Sean McAlvm Dean McBride Debbie McCully 31 John McKinley Rebecca McRoy Heather Mercer Larry Moore Kimberly Morkes Amy Morrow Nicole Morrisett Karn Mueggenborg Matt Mueggenborg Tara Mueggenborg Nathan Musick Mandy Newberry Tammy Pendergraft Eric Pickle Teresa Powell Shanna Privott Stephanie Reherman Rosie Rodriguez Mike Ross Rashmi Sami Freshmen Jackets, Mike Jones, Jason Burnett, Chris Amos, and Terry Thompson cheer on the varsity, and Becky Garvin (front) gives her best yell. Just before the bell rings for afternoon classes is the best time to “hang out' and pass on news as Amy Morrow demonstrates. Freshman Rebecca McRoy (Facing right) helps eighth graders with their math in the cafeteria where there's room to spread out. Eighth graders are: L. J. Reherman, Marie Keech, and Samantha Schaefer. (Right) Even though students like Shawn Smith, Jamie Johnston, and Steve Blundell probably see each other all day at school, at Friday night football games they still find reasons to be together. Gina Scott Brian Shellstorm John Shields Marla Shults Derrick Sigl Shawn Smith Shay Smith Christa Starr John Starr Toni Steffek Bobby Stewart Shelley Stuteville Tony Sutton Terry Thompson Kenneth Townsend Jim Turner Jimmy Watkins Russell Wetzl Shawna Wolf Tonya Yost 33 Eighth Graders Crowd KH8 Halls, Lockers Officers who serve the eighth grade class are. (standing) Rob Johnson, STUCO Rep.; and Blu Kostka, Secretary-Treasurer, (seated) Jason Arthurs. Vice President, and Paige Baustert, President. Michelle Alford Brian Allen Jason Arthurs Paige Baustert Ben Blair Shane Bode Katrina Bohanna Angela Bollenbach Gavin Bowie Sicily Brower Nit a Brown Harry Burnett Lisa Burpo Shefty Col her David Cox Willard Delozier Billie Dennis Wesley DiN Shiio Eeds Scott Free Nona Hawk Julie Hawkins Ralf Haskett Tamara HiMman Angela Hudson Jerilyn Hutchison Shane Jackson Dana Jeter Rob Johnson Hershel Jones Stacy Jorgenson Mane Keech Stacey Kelly Steve Kimball Jennifer Koehn Brad Gilbert Lamont Gunning George Pat Halley Brittney Hansens Johnnie Harvey (Left) Joining the Pride of Kingfisher Band for the first time in many years are the eighth graders who not only played instruments, but filled in as flag girls and twirlers such as these two. Paige Baustert and Nita Brown. (Above) Amy Teague. Sicily Brower. Julie Hawkins, Stacy Jorgenson. Bridgett Yost, Leah Post, and Jennifer Stamper (front) are packed together in English class as eighth graders were moved to KHS. Kurt Kolar Blu Kostka Bo Kottwitz Justm Lukasek Galen Manning Amanda Massey Misty Mastalka Jo Anne Melton Shane Paine Timothy Pickle Leah Post Lyndon Price Shelly Price Kyle Reherman L. J Reherman (Below) Being a part of the Pride's Flag Corps takes dedication and hours of practicing to stay together. Dana Jeter, Misty Mastalka, and Catrece Campbell have spent their time well. (Right) Almost hidden among the bass drums during the tune which features drums, Musical Instruments. are Matt Mueggenborg and Dean McBride. Darrell Rose Justin Rousch Michelle Russell Samantha Schaffer Edward Schemmer 36 Kim Morkes is awfully glad that the eighth grade moved to KHS this year! Jennifer Koehn and Nita Brown are concentrating so strongly on their literature, they don’t even flinch with the photographer's camera flash. Eighth Is Full of Energy Richard Wetzel Darnel Wilson Stephen Wise George Woods Bridget Yost Zach Snider Jennifer Stamper Joe Starr Adam Stewart Charles Stewart Rick Stokes Amy Teague Angela Townsend Chris Townsend Scott Westfall 37 This section of the Yellowjacket is to honor those who have been selected, crowned, and or achieved excellence during the 1987 88 school year. Honors (Below) Best Dressed — Cterling Combs and Stevi Bausicrt. (Right) Most Athletic — Dory Monroe and Larry Talbott (Far ■ right) Class Clowns — Wade Gray and Merideth Mustek v. (Below) Most Spirited — Stacy Alldredge and Billy Yarbrough. (Below, right) Most Likely to Succeed —Janet Mueggenborg and Russell Harrcl. Each year Seniors select one boy and one girl who best fit these titles. Biggest Flirts, Best Dressed, Most Athletic, Class Clowns, Most Spirited, and Most Likely to Succeed. Making KHS Proud Are National and Oklahoma Honor Societies National Honor Society members are: (row 1) Amy Liebl, Michelle Barrackman, Karla Pyle, (row 2) Stacey Satchell. Amber Reynolds. Stevi Baustert. (row 3) Dana Banther, Janet Mueggenborg. (row 4) Paul Wehrenberg. Richard Flood. Paul Davis. Jarrod Kopp. Danny Grellner. Stan Blundell. Russell Harrel. Ben Craig, and Jason Reherman. 40 Oklahoma Honor Society members are: (row 1) Shanna Privott, Laura Bollenbach, Nichole Sanders, (row 2) Amy Liebl, Michelle Bar-rackman. Karla Pyle, and Rebecca Boyle, (row 3) Tara Mueggenborg, Shelly Jones, Stacey Satchell, Amber Reynolds, Stevi Baustert, Jennifer McRoy, and Rebecca McRoy. (row 4) Gina Scott, Lisa Neelend, Dana Banther, Janet Mueggenborg, Melissa Kohen, and Beverly Scott, (row 5) Derrill Kughn, Paul Wehrenberg, Richard Flood, Jarrod Kopp, Danny Grellner, Chris Combs, Austin Evans, Ben Craig, and Jason Reherman. (row 6) Aaron Cates, Dan Craig, David Wehrenberg. Kevin Fosbenner, Matt Mueggenborg, Russell Harrel, and Paul Davis. 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 grade point for first year juniors and second year seniors is 3.75. 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 40 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 standing of students enrolled in the first year'of the high school is based on the work done during the first semester of the current year. Sponsor for the society this year is Glenna Schnell, who organized the members’ initiation ceremony conducted as an all-school assembly. 41 Football Royalty Queen, Darla Fisher Captain, Stan Blundell Attendants 42 Stevi Baustert and Larry Talbott Kim Hawkins and Mitch Massey Basketball Royalty Queen, Lisa Hampton King, Larry Talbott Attendants Corey Burd and Cherie Rasmussen Russell Harrel and Michele Barrackman Delbert Terrell and Dory Monroe Wrestling Royalty Queen, Kim Hawkins King, Jason Reherman Attendants Paul Delozier and Rachael Loper Stan Blundell and Stacy Alldredge Scott Brown and Tracy Perry c L Q u E E N 8 45 Senior Stacy Alldredge Sophomore Laura Bollenbach Junior Amy Liebl Freshman Stephanie Reherman co co Yearbook King and Queen Seniors broke the Juniors two year winning streak by dominating yearbook sales. The Senior class bought twice as many yearbooks as the underclassmen, while Food Day sales were fairly even for all classes. The victory means the Senior Class Favorites are the 1988 Yearbook King and Queen. The Junior class settled for second place; Sophomores, third; and Freshman, fourth. Mark McCully and Janet Mueggenborg Juniors Misty Fry Scott Thomas Sophomores Stormy Fry Aaron Cates Freshmen Kim Morkes Steven Blundell Football Attendants Stephanie Arthurs and Chris Talbott Wrestling Attendants Brandon Bollenbach and Melissa Weems Basketball Attendant Carrie Arthurs 47 Athletics (Above) Coaches Kopp and Yates try to send in a play with Wide Receiver Sean Clark, but Sean has his doubts; finally all reach an agreement after a heated discussion. (Above, left) The fighting Yellowjacket celebrates as the scoreboard indicates a Jacket lead. (Left) The yellowjacket football team gathers at midfield during a pep assembly to sing the fight song. (Above, left to right) Senior Jason Reherman, 130, works a ' cradle'' on his opponent in a close match against a Midwest City Bomber. Looking for an open teammate, Junior Amy Liebl dribbles the ball up court. A jump ball has Senior Larry Talbott high in the air at the beginning of the Woodward game. The 1987 Yellowjacket Team:(Row 1) Lance Jones, Mitch Massey. Corey Burd, Stan Blundell. Brandon Cox, Matt Weems, Randy Gabriel. Derek Bowie, Aaron Cates, Curt Trindle, Scott Thomas, Wes Buettner, and Jay Wood; (Row 2) Derrick Dalton. Delbert Terrel, Wade Skrimager, Moses Hawk, Dan Craig, Paul Delozier, Larry Talbott, Jeff McDowell, Brian Pinkston, Kevin Potter, Austin Evans, and Jarrod Kopp; (Row 3) Coach Tony Yates, Coach Rick VanCleave, Will Kirtley, Steve Forbes, Clint Kolar, Lance Price, Lain Beeby. Jim Nichols, Paul Musick, Brent Mills, Wade Gray, Jerry Bussey. Chris Bryan, Coach Judd Kopp, and Manager, Derrick Wolf; (Row 4) Fred Cogburn, Bryan Morgan. Bill Briggs, Tony Espinoza, James Phillips, Scott Dean, Kyle Payne, James McElfresh, Jeramie Perry, Sean Clark, David Simpson, and Paul Lambert. Season of Setbacks, Injuries — 1987 With a new coach calling the plays and a squad led by seniors, the Kingfisher Yeilowjackets enthusiastically faced the 1987 season. Coach Judd Kopp, who returned to KHS after a few years absence, and assistants Tony Yates and Rick VanCleave led players to a hard fought 3-7 season. Manny players wore camouflage pants and sunglasses to help inspire Jacket spirit, and Coach Kopp introduced the ‘War Face to the team for motivation. Jackets opened the season with county rival Hennessey and Kingfisher rolled up over 400 yards on offense in a 31-7 trouncing of the Eagles. It was the 11th year in a row that the Jackets had beaten Hennessey. The following week, El Reno Indians put quarterback Corey Burd out of action on the opening kick-off, and Jackets lost momentum and the game, 40-14, to the 3rd ranked, class 4A Indians. The final game before District, the Jackets played in a good defensive battle with Watonga and came away with an 18-13 victory. Little did Kingfisher know, but the final 2 minutes of the game would be the difference in 3 wins and 3 losses in District play. The surprisingly strong Elk City team came to Kingfisher and played the Jackets tough. Kingfisher had the lead and had apparently won the game, until the Elk city halfback scored on a 60 yard reverse with 7 seconds left in the game. The following week the Jackets traveled to Clinton and at halftime the Jackets trailed 20-7. But the Jackets never surrender motto came true, and they scored 28 points in the final 8 minutes of the game to lead Clinton 36-35; however, the Red Tornadoes scored with 1:30 left in the game to seal the 43-36 victory. Starting District play with an 0-2 record and 2-3 overall record, tne Jackets desperately needed a victory. Stan Blundell and Darla Fisher were named King and Queen of the Homecoming festivities, and the Jackets came away with a 3-0 win over Alva in a defensive battle. It turned out to be a costly victory for the Jackets because they lost starting quarterback Corey Burd for the remainder of season with a broken wrist, and halfback-linebacker Stan Blundell for the following game with a knee injury. The jackets met a hardhitting Anadarko team the 7th KHS 3 Alva THEY 0 7 Anadarko 13 16 Tuttle 19 6 Guymon 24 0 Weatherford 28 KHS THEY 31 Hennessey 7 14 El Reno 40 18 Watonga 13 7 Elk City 12 36 Clinton 43 Lain Beeby ( 63) wraps up Larry Talbott ( 43) in pre-game warm-ups 49 Nichols ( 64) is the first to attack the Elk City ball Stan Blundell ( 10), and Chris Bryan ( 70)close in Grabbing a leg. defensive end Jim carrier while James Phillips. ( 79). to assist. €4 4 Paul Lambert ( 90) and Mitch Massey ( 8) prepare to congratulate fellow players as this Watonga player feels the pain the Jacket defense applies. week of the season on the Warriors home field. With a new quarterback calling the signals, sophomore Derek Bowie, the Jacket offense was going through some changes and was somewhat slowed but stayed close the entire game. Two second quarter touchdowns by the Warriors proved to be the difference as the Jackets lost 13-7. Kingfisher met a highly touted Tuttle team for their next game, and could still qualify for a playoff birth with a victory. Penalties compiled up to 115 yards and killed Jacket momentum late in the game, giving Tuttle good field position to start their final drive. Tne Tigers scored with a little over minute left in the game as tne Jackets let another close game slip by them 19-16. Facing one of the state's top running backs, the Jacket defense was ''pumped up” and ready for the challenge with Guymon. The Jacket defensive front held Craig Garrison in check most of the night, but Guymon surprised Kingfisher with a good passing game and came away with a 24-6 victory. Kingfishers final opponent for the season was Weatherford, and not only were the Jackets playing for pride, but Mitch Massey Corey Burd HB-CB QB-S they were also trying to keep the Eagles from going to the playoffs. The Jacket defense held tough for 3 1 2 quarters to only be trailing by a 6-0 score, but the Eagles exploded in the final quarter for 22 points to win the game 28-0. The Jackets ended the season with a 1 -6 District record and an overall record of 3-7. Stan Blundell Derrick Dalton HB-LB TB-CB Senior Quarterback Corey Burd ( 9) is about to pass downfield behind the blocks of Bill Briggs ( 75) and Stan Blundell ( 10) against Clinton. Larry Talbott TE-DE Corey Burd ( 9) and Jeff McDowell ( 43) look for Elks to as tight end Sean Clark ( 86) heads up field for good yardage during the Elk City game. Wade Skrimager TB-S Moses Hawk HB-CB Delbert Terrel TE-DE Halfback Jeff McDowell ( 43) look for a receiver downfield to grab his pass behind the block of Derek Bowie ( 15). - Running back Stan Blundell ( 10) breaks into the open field for a 61 yard gain against Hennessey. (Above ) Corner back Mitch Massey ( 8) makes a nice open field tackle on this Elk City Ball carrier. (Below) Bill Briggs ( 75). Mitch Massey ( 8) Freddie Cogburn ( 71). and Chris Bryan celebrate as Sean Clark ( 86) huddles over an El Reno fumble. (Above) Defensive end Larry Talbott ( 42) stands up the Elk City running back as Paul Lambert ( 90). and James Phillips ( 79) converge to help finish him off. (Below) The Jacket defensive front waits for the count and ensuing play against Elk City. (From, left:) James Phillips. Bill Briggs, Chris Bryan, Larry Talbott, and Paul Lambert. Paul Musick G-G Chris Bryan T-T (Above, left) Manager Derrick Wolf is ready to help any player who has an equipment problem. (Above) Because his mother is not there. James Phillips looks for assistance from Jerry Bussey and Lance Price. (Below) The offensive unit rpifthratft ; nn« touchdown in the 31-7 victory over Freddie Cogburn T-T Bill Briggs T-T Hennessey. Sean Clark Paul Lambert TE-CB TE-M We 50 r . 56 63 i sa 61 72 61 Piedmont Holdenville Lone Grove Wewoka Woodward Okarche Watonga McGuinness Jones McGuim S65 Deyr Creek 68 Newcastle Gumris Deer Creek Chisolm Guymon Piedmont Fairview Piedmont Anadarko Guymon Elk City 62 I 49 49 56 58 55 J 44r - 60 49 57 50 77 73 56 74 50 63 High school boys' basketball team members are: (row 1) Steve Vorderlandwehr, Manager Doug Krit-tenbrink, Manager Cterling Combs. Mike Mokes, and Randy Gabriel, (row 2) Charles Blake. Paul Ring. Justin Mecklenburg, James Crawford, and Charlie Sanders, (row 3) Robert Woods. Brandon Cox. Derek Bowie. Dennis Banther. and Chris Combs. (row 4) Derrick Wolf. Scott Thomas. Terry Bratcher. Kevin Fosbenner. and Jay Wood, (row 5) Kevin Potter. Delbert Terrell. Chad Rickner. Tom Beall, and Coach Pete Burd. (row 6) Wade Skrimager. Larry Talbott. Corey Burd. Russell Harrel. and Jeff McDowell. Jackets Compete in an The 1987-88 Campaign began with great expectations as the Jackets returned 3 starters from their State semi-finalist team and a bench loaded with talent. The Jackets were ranked fifth in the pre-season and were definitely a threat for the State Championship with the newly installed 3-point shot. Kingfisher opened its season at Piedmont and it was evident that the Wildcats had been in basketball season longer than the Jackets as they came away with a 50-52 overtime win. Next, the Jackets traveled to Harrah for the Harrah Tournament and looked forward to a chance to play 2nd ranked Byng in the finals, but the Jackets looked over Holdenville in the first round and lost a 56-62 decision. Kingfisher battled tough to win their next two games in the tournament over Lone Grove. 63-51; and Wewoka, 73-61. Going into Christmas break, the Jackets wiped out Woodward 68-53 for a 3-2 record. After a long break, the Jackets took two decisive home victories over Okarche and Watonga. 61-49 and 72-49 respectively. Facing conference rival McGuiness. the Jackets desperately needed a victory to stay in the hunt for the conference title. The game was close until McGuinness folded up in the final 2 minutes of the game, giving Kingfisher a 61-56 victory. Looking to extend their winning streak even further, the Jackets pushed it to 8 with road victories over Jones and Deer Creek. 83-58 and 65-55. Hosting many talented teams in the Kingfisher Festival, the Jackets were hoping to pull a major upset or two and become champions of their own tournament. The Jackets fell to two class 4A powers — Guthrie. 47-59; and El Reno, 44-46 — but came away with one victory over Newcastle. 68-64. Hoping to get back on the winning note, the Jackets hosted Jones and blew them away, 76-55. Up and Down Season Playing probably their two toughest road games on successive nights, the Jackets fell short on both nights to McGuinness. 40-60; and Okarche. 47-49 in overtime. After back-tp-back losses. Kingfisher showed signs of playing like the team that had won 9 straight games when they blew away Deer Creek. 73-57, but they faltered tneir next 2 games. 43-50 against Chisolm, and 67-77 against Guymon. The past 9 games Kingfisher played with inconsistancy. but showed signs of pulling back together as they beat class 4A Woodward. Having lost to Piedmont in OT earlier in the season, the Jackets were hoping to avenge that loss on their home court during Homecoming. Larry Talbott was named King, but Kingfisher fell short in their bid for a victory as the Wildcats handed them their second OT loss, 73-70. Ending the regular season was just what the Jackets needed as they beat the 4 team in Class 2A, Fairview, 63-56, showing good signs as they entered the playoffs. Kingfisher drew a bye the first round of the district playoffs and hoped to be gaining a big advantage by playing a team which played the night before. The Jackets faced Piedmont for the district Championship and it appeared as if the Wildcats had Kingfisher's number as they beat the Jackets for the third time in as many tries. Entering Regionals in the losers bracket. Kingfisher would have to pull off 3 straight victories to advance to Area. With all 5 starters full of playoff experience, the Jackets downed Anadarko 62-50, and squeaked away with victories over Guymon — , and Elk City — . For the wrap-up to the story be sure to read the summer supplement. 54 (Top. left) Senior Delbert Terrel has to go up high to make a pass inside as a Woodward player defends. (Top, right) Being able to penetrate and shoot the short jumper was one of the reasons Corey Burd was a top scorer for the Jackets. (Middle, left) Russell Harrel and Larry Talbott anxiously await the outcome of the shot as they work for rebound position. (Middle, right) Good free-throw shooting was an important asset to the Jacket team, as Jeff McDowell shows his form! (Left) Coach Pete Burd has a 241-83 record in 13 years of coaching at KHS, as he has developed a winning tradition during his reign as coach. 55 Scoreboard We 76 61 34 39 36 69 53 69 76 43 47 41 79 53 54 53 42 63 72 42 72 They Piedmont 32 Holdenville 31 Weatherford 38 Byng 61 —- High school girls' basketball team members are: (row 1) Stacy Satchell, Marcie Yarbrough, Lisa Dill. Sonya Mitchell, Vanessa Simmons, Laura Bollenbach. (row 2) Jennie Tisdale. Nichole Sanders, Kim Morgan, (row 3) Nikki Monroe, Amy Liebl, Amber Reynolds, (row 4) Jennifer McRoy, Lanita Yarbrough, Cherie Hampton, (row 5) Michelle Barrackman, Rhonda Tatum, LaDonna Yarbrough, Kristy Kraus, (row 6) Cherie Rasmussen, Debbie Watts. Carla Tisdale, and Dory Monroe. Jackettes Enter District With 16-6 Record The Jackettes started their season with four road matches, one at Piedmont and three games at the Harrah Tournament. The Jackettes proved to be too tough for the Lady Wildcats as they romped to a 76-32 victory. Kingfisher opened tne Harrah Tournament with a decisive win over Holdenville, but Kingfisher came out on the short end losing to Weatherford 34-38. and Byng 39-61 on successive nights. The Jackettes opened their homestand hoping to get back on a winning note, but dropped a 36-53 decision to class 4A powerhouse, Woodward. Coming out of the Christmas break with a 2-3 record, Kingfisher was determined to get back on the winning track. The girls romped for 3 straight victories as Okarche (69-43), Watonga (53-34), and McGuinness (69-22) fell prey to the Jackettes' sting. When you play on the road, you never know what to expect of the officiating. The Jackettes found this out as they traveled to Jones. Even though the officials' calls favored the Lady Longhorns, the girls still pulled out a 76-56 victory. Hoping to dethrone last year's conference champs, Kingfisher was ready for their challenge with Deer Creek. The Lady Antlers Susan Ringer was the deciding factor as she led her team to a 43-47 victory. Competing in a mostly Class 5A team tournament, the Putnam City North Invitational, class 3A Kingfisher was hoping to pull off some major upsets. Facing the fifth ranked team in 5A, the girls surprised the Midwest City team with a 57-45 victory. Kingfisher had a minor let-down the second night of the tournament as they dropped a 41-49 decision to Putnam City North, but came on strong the following night to whip Newcastle 79-68. Kingfisher played on their home court and ousted Jones 53-41 in a game that wasn't as close as the score indicated. Next, the Fighting Yellowjackets traveled to McGuinness and blew away the Irish 54-11. Hoping to extend their winning streak to 4 games, the Kingfisher girls traveled to Okarche and successfully did so as they beat the Lady Warriors 53-40. Opening a 3 game home stint, the Jackettes were eager to avenge an earlier loss to Deer Creek, but fell short in their bid 42-49. kingfisher came on strong their next 2 games as they rolled over Chilsom 63-30 and Guymon 72-46. At 17-0, it appeared that the Woodward Boomerettes would have no problem with 14-6 Kingfisher, but the Jackettes surprised the 1 team in class 4A, 42-40. Hosting Piedmont for Homecoming festivities. Kingfisher crowned Lisa Hampton as their queen, and the Jackettes held off a strong finish by the Wildcats 72-55. The Jackettes traveled to Fairview for their final game of the regular season and toppled the Fairview Lady Jackets 63-51. 56 (Above, left) It's hard to stop Marcie Yarbrough when she’s having a good night. Marcie averages 27.5 points a game, midseason. (Above, right) The Lady Boomers look like they have Nicole Sanders stopped, but she is determined enough to get by them. (Left) Guard Amber Reynolds works hard to get the ball to the waiting forwards. (Below, left) Sophomore Jennie Tisdale pressures the ballhandler in an attempt to get a steal. (Below, right) Amber Reynolds, Amy Liebl, and Lisa Hampton give their full attention to Coach Myers during a timeout. The 1987-88 wrestling team: (row 1) Bo Stapps, Kyle Payne, Bruce Graham, Mike Goats, Troy Goats, will Kirtley. and Aaron Cates, (row 2) Mike Delozier, Austin Evans, Scott Brown, Jarrod Kopp, Lain Beeby, and Tony Espinoza, (row 3) Jeff Jorgenson, Justin Rosen, Trent Sisk, Paul Delozier, Jason Reherman, and Matt Weems, (row 4) Fred Cogburn, Russell Pogue, Stan Blundell, Wade Gray, Jim Nichols. Pete Palmer, and Scott Dean. Jackets Complete Best Season Ever Wrestlers began their season unranked and opened against 7th ranked Tonkawa. The Jackets beat Tonkawa soundly 48-27, and talk of rankings started there. Kingfisher also took the next match. 1 52-16 win over Piedmont. Worry about the rankings cost a 43-24 defeat by Midwest City’s matmen and it cost them 168 lb. Regional Runner-up Jim Nichols to an ankle injury. In a home “quad” tne Jackets killed Calumet 57-15, but 4th ranked Hobart humbled Kingfisher 41-26. After the Hobart match, Coach Ed Evey told wrestlers to worry about wrestling, not rankings. The rankings will take care of itself if we take care of our business. This pep talk helped as Kingfisher won its next 4 duals. The Jackets downed Deer Creek 51-24, Okarche 39-30, Weatherford 52-13, and Watonga 36-33. The Western Conference Tournament was to be a real test because there were 17 class 2A teams there and 4 teams were ranked. Kingfisher finished 2nd behind Gearyafter leading the entire tournament until the finals. Kingfisher placed in 10 weight brackets with 115 lb. Paul Delozier winning first. Kingfisher was ranked 7 and followed the high placing at Conference with a 40-36 victory over class 4A Western Heights and the Jackets went back to Western Heights to compete in a class Scoreboard Tonkawa Piedmont Midwest City Calumet Hobart Deer Creek Okarche Weatherford Watonga Western Heights Newkirk Edmond Hinton l_ Heritage Hal' Madill Commanche Geary tawton Ike nton 4A tournament. Being the smallest school there, Kingfisher came in 7th place and had 2 individual placers, Paul Delozier (115 lb.) 2nd, and Stan Blundell (178 lb.) 3rd. Kingfisher started to climb (5th in rankings) while beating Newkirk 38-27, losing to Edmond 50-16 where many grapplers were sick, and then ruining Hinton s Homecoming, 42-34. That weekend Kingfisher went to the Clinton Tournament and placed 6th among many 3A schools which moved the Jackets to the number 3 ranking in the state. Placers at Clinton were Justin Rosen (101 lb.) 3rd; Paul Delozier (115 lb.) 2nd; Stan Blundell (178 lb.) 1st; and Freddie Cogburn (HWT) 2nd. The following week Kingfisher backed up the ranking by winning over Heritage Hall 57-17. and Northeast OKC 60-18. Jason Reherman and Kim Hawkins were named wrestling King and Queen as Kingfisher wrestled 4 ranked Class 3A Tuttle for Homecoming. It was a close match that could have gone either way depending on a couple of matches. The final outcome was 27-37 Tuttle. The Jackets had the week to prepare for the tough Commanche Quad. Three of the top four teams in the state were there (Commanche 2. Geary 4, and Kingfisher) along with Madill. Kingfisher whipped Madill 50-18, and wrestled Commanche well, losing 24-31. deary outscored Kingfisher, 24-44. The matmen then went to the Clinton triangular to warm-up for Regionals as they beat Lawton Eisenhower, '43-22 and Clinton, 46-30. The number three ranking held true a Kingfisher finished 3rd in Regionals. The Jackets wrestled well. Six wrestlers qualified for State. Seven team members would have qualified, but Russell Pogue (190 lb.) broke his shoulder in the Championship Semifinals and had to default the rest of his matches. Regional placers were: Justin Rosen, M 01 lb.) third; Paul Delozier, (115 lb.) third; Jason Reherman, (130 lb.) fourth; Troy Goats, (136 lb.) Fourth; Stan Blundell, (178 lb) second; and Fred Cogburn. (HWT), first. The State Tournament brought a happy end to the Jackets best wrestling season ever. Kingfisher finished sixth in the team standing and had four state placers (the most ever). The placers are: Justin Rosen (101 lb.) third, Paul Delozier (115 lb.) second. Jason Reherman (130 lb.) fourth, and Stan Blundell (178 lb.) third. This has been the best year, but next year looks even brighter as Kingfisher has three returning state qualifiers. 58 (Top left) Junior Paul Delozier rides out his man for another victory in the 115 lb. weight class. (Top, right) Jason Reherman, Aaron Cates, and Paul Delozier relax after their match and join Coach Evey and Jim Nichols in watching the next match. Jim, who was a Regional runner-up in 1987 injured his ankle in a 168 lb. dual with Midwest City early in the season. The injury was so severe he had to miss the entire season. (Above, left) Senior 168 pounder Wade Gray poses for this picture while he has his Calumet opponent on his back in the 'Grapevine.” (Above, right) 178 pound senior Stan Blundell is wrapping up this Calumet wrestler in an attempt to put him on his back. (Left) High school wrestling manager Stacy Alldredge writes down stats as Don Nail keeps the clock during a home wrestling match. (Below, left) Heavyweight Freddie Cogburn fights for position to hook up his patent lateral drop. (Below, right) Coach Evey offers Troy Goats a bit of advice and encouragement before his 136 lb. match. (Above) Vanessa Fuller may be cold, but she always has a smile on her face! (Below) Jaamie Sanders shows the crowd one of her highest and best jumps. (Above) The 1987 KHS football cheerleaders are: Stevi Baustert. Senior; Guinn Brower, Junior; Stacy Alldredge, and Darla Fisher. Seniors; Kathy Wilcox. Sophomore; Tracy Lippoldt and Vanessa Fuller, Juniors; and Jamie Sanders. Sophomore. (Below) Stacy. Guinn. Vanessa, and Kathy complete a dance number at halftime of the Hennessey game. The 1987-88 basketball cheerleaders are: Guinn Brower (Top), Stevi Baustert, Tracy Lippoldt, and Vanessa Fuller. Guinn and Stevi are having a good time while Vanessa concentrates on the game. Our Spirit Representatives Cheerleaders began their spirit career last summer when they attended OU Cheerleading Camp and brought back new cheers, pyramids, and dance routines for the season. They spent many nights gathered at the football field for 3-4 hour practices. The squad also put in many long hours of work on duties such as taking time to make locker signs, painting run-throughs,” ana practicing for pep assemblies. The hard work, extra time, and effort paid off as KHS students became proud of its spirit representatives. (Facing page — below, left) KHS Cheerleaders get ready to raise the flag during the Na tional Anthem. (Facing page — below, right) The girls practiced on summer nights to become a synchronized group at the first home game. (This page — Below, left) Tracy Lippoldt checks to see if her lipstick is still on after cheering so loud. (Below, right) Cheerleaders perform many stunts to create spirit whether it be shoulder stands or an elevator.' (Above, left) Golf team members are: (row 1) Jeff Nichols, Coach Rick VanCleave, and Jim Nichols, (ladder, left to right) Tom Beall, Matt Weems, Tim King, Chris Combs, Trent Sisk, and Dennis Ban-ther. (Above, right) High school boys' track: (row 1) Delbert Terrell. Jason Reherman, Ben Craig, Chris Peck, Steve Anderson, Dan Craig, and Coach Tony Yates, (row 2) Brandon Cox, Lain Beeby, Mike Goats. Lance Jones, Russell Harrel. and Fred Cogburn. (row 3) Larry Talbott, Chad Rickner, Derek Bowie, Aaron Cates, Paul Lambert, Sean Clark, and Wade Gray. Spring Sports Weight lifting team members are: (row 1) Steve Smith, Curt Trindle, Lance Price, and David Simpson, (row 2) Jerry Bussey and Derrick Dalton, (row 3) Brent Mills, James Phillips, and Jeramie Perry. Baseball team members are: (row 1) Charlie Sanders, Eric Pickle. Dean McBride, and Donovan Mitchell, (row 2) Robert Woods, Randy Gabriel, Jay Wood, Brent Mills, Scott Thomas, and Mitch Massey, (row 3) Bryan Morgan. Jeff McDowell, Corey Burd, Jim Turner, Wade Skrimager, and Stan Blundell. 62 (Above) High School Girls' Track: (row 1) Janiece Young, Marcie Yarbrough, Carla Tisdale. Rhonda Tatum, Nichole Sanders, Kim Morgan, and Coach Tony Yates, (row 2) Tracy Lippoldt. Nickole Monroe, LaDonna Yarbrough, Jennifer McRow, Beverly Scott, and Amber Reynolds, (row 3) Stacey Satchell, Laura Bollenbach, Stormy Fry, Cherie Hampton, and Stacy Wilbourn. (left) HS girls' tennis: (row 1) Becky Garvin, Sarah Wrobbel, Robin Stotts, Amy Smith, Kathy Wilcox, Guinn Brower, and Darla Fisher, (row 2) Lisa Dill, Stephanie Reherman, Shannon Campbell, Lisa Hampton. Tara Mueggenborg, and Shanna Privott. (Below, left) HS boys' tennis: (row 1) Chad Westfahl, Justin Mecklenburg, Adam Johnson, Doug Krittenbrink. and Mike Jones, (row 2) Paul Ring, Derrick Wolf, Kyle Payne, and Mike Morkes. (Below, right) Weight lifting tournament members are: (seated) Jeramie Reynolds, (standing) Brent Mills. James Phillips. Lance Price, and Derrick Dalton. Freshman Sportsters (Freshman wrestlers and tracksters will appear in the Summer Supplement. Freshman football team members are: (row one) John Shields, Joe Cruz, John McKinley, Mitchell Diaz, Dean McBride, and Mike Ross; (row two) John Starr, Bobby Stewart, Steven Blundell, Shawn Smith. Chris Amos, and Bobby Carter; (row three) Carl Endres, Eric Pickle. Michael Jones, Jimmy Watkins, Larry Moore, Richard Espinoza, and Coach Rick Van Cleave. Freshman boys' basketball team members are: (row one) Richard Linger, John Sanders, John McKinley, Bobby Stewart, and Mitchell Diaz, (row two) Shelley Stuteville. Shawn Smith. Michael Jones, Jimmy Watkins, Eric Pickle, Russell Wetzl, Jorge Gamiz, and Coach George Terrell. Freshman girls' basketball team members are: (row one) Debbie McCul-ly, Tara Mueggenborg, Stephanie Reherman, Heather Mercer, and Tammy Pendergraft. (row two) Lisa Kritten-brink, Becky Garvin, Shawna Wolf. Elizabeth Kerns. Gina Scott, and Jami Johnston, (row three) Shelley Stuteville, Christa Starr, Shelly Jones, Kim Langley, Betsy Gilmour, Karri Mueggenborg, Kim Morkes. and Coach George Terrell. Representing the various organizations active at KHS are: (Below) Cterling Combs, STUCO president. (Above, right) Yearbook students: Brooke Johnston, Jeff McDowell, and Vanessa Fuller and yearbook rep. Herman Coleson. (Left, middle right) Yearbook and newspaper photographer and slide show artist extraordinaire, Stephanie Harris. (Below, right) Senior Pride member, Scott Brown. Organizations — that is what she's doing, isn't it? The 1987-88 yearbook staff: (row 1) Janet Mueggenborg, Computer; Stephanie Harris, Photographer; Vanessa Fuller and Guinn Brower, Student Life, (row 2) Staci Wilbourn and Brooke Johnston, Honors; Tracy Sisk, Kym Gibson, and Tiffany Shaw. Organizations; Stacy Cowens, Classes. Organizations (3 year member); and Stan Blundell and Jeff McDowell, Sports. Journalism — What Does It Take? What does it take to publish a 128 page yearbook (and 16 page supplement) and a 4-8 page monthly newspaper (and newsletter to parents)? Hours of. taking photos — scheduling, rescheduling when someone is absent, retaking when a roll of film comes out blank, retaking when two people have their eyes closed, attending numerous ballgames, matches, meetings, etc., etc. Hours of. writing new stories — hunting down the right person with the right information, rewriting because a story is too short or cutting it when it is too long, typing it into the computer (correcting spelling, laying out the pages, writing headlines, searching for something to fit into a two-inch hole in the layout, cutting and pasting, running off copies, and starting on the next issue. Hours of; planning the 128 pages to represent all of KHS, its activities, honors, and students — getting the right photos, getting the right people for the right organizations, getting the “right names and info to go with these people, laying out the pages, writing captions, headlines — and meeting those unrelenting deadlines! That's all. (Above, top) Brooke Johnston and Staci Wilbourn choose the best pictures from Meachams for the queen s section. (Above) Jeff McDowell stretches and takes a mental break while Tiffany Shaw, Guinn Brower, and Stan Blundell discuss which cover is the best one for 1988. (Left) Organizations” takes organizing as Kym Gibson, Tiffany Shaw, and Stacy Cowens find. (Upper left) Warren Clayton, Stinger Editor of experience, (left) Doug Kritten-brink, typing headlines, (right) four happy photographers for both yearbook and newspaper: (standing) Barry Jin-dra, Mike Lott, and Stephanie Harris, (floor) James Crawford and guest cartoonist, Mike Morkes. (below, right) Stinger staff members: (row 1) Tresa Little, Warren Clayton. Michele Smith, Erick Helt, Derrick Dalton, James Prosser, Barry Jindra, and Stephanie Harris. (row 2) David and Paul Wehrenberg. Doug Krittenbrink, James Crawford, and Wade Gray. Stephanie Harris and Mike Lott have years of experience in Media which means they take and prepare slides for the sports and graduation shows. FHA — Goal Is to Make Family Stronger Home Economics classes made up of grades 9-12 make up the organization, Future Homemakers of America. The goal of this club, both nationally and statewide, is to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in the area of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement. Locally, FHA members helped with the Kingfisher County Youth Uniting to Help Seniors program, and for a goal, chose the project of helping to make the family stronger. An annual project, selling fruit (apples, oranges, and pineapples) to townspeople, raised funds for the cost of Sub District FHA meetings. Another project to teach members about working with children was the Day School. Townspeople delivered preschoolers each day, and members conducted school using their own ideas for fun projects for the children. The national FHA organization was organized in 1945; the state group organized one year later, but the first youth organization for vocational home economics, Future Homemakers of Oklahoma, was created in 1937. Affiliation with Future Homemakers of America occurred in 1945. FHA Day School — Marcie Yarbrough is teacher for Ty Peck (son of Lloyd and Teri Peck). The other young man is already coloring. FHA members are: (row 1) Felicia Simms, Consuelo Hawk. Shawna Reams. Georgia Swallow, Minnie Woods. Nickole Monroe. Carla Tisdale, (row 2) Kim Kochenower. Velvet Hertenson. Dawn Young, Shondra Lawrence, Nicole Moresett. Becky Garvin, Diane Mansfield, (row 3) Tammie Beeby, Maggie McAlexander, Dayna Parks. Stephanie Enyeart, Lynn McNeil, Shawna Hearell. (row 4) Wanda Cofer, Georgina Forbes, Tracy Burpo. (row 5) Sponsor, Annetta Harden. K NGfjshER (right) FHA officers are: (row 1) Tracy Burpo, Recreational leader; Felicia Sims, President; Georgina Forbes, Secretary, (row 2) Nickole Monroe, STUCO; Lynn McNeil, Parliamentarian, (row 3) Shawna Hearrel, Vice President. Working almost as hard as the kids in Day School are: (Top of page) Kay Wright, (Middle) Dana Parks, and (Above) Vivian Grigg. Annetta Harden FHA sponsor, takes a break with her homemade brown bag lunch. 69 Members of the student council 1987-1988 are: (row 1) Jarrod Kopp. Danny Grellner, Lisa Hampton, Stevi Baustert, Debbie Watts, Stephanie Harris, and Heather Mercer, (row 2) Cterling Combs, Russel Harrell, Jason Reherman, Stacy Alldredge. Paul Davis, and Chad Rickner. (row 3) Brandon Yost, Amber Reynolds, Dana Banther, Stephanie Wiese, Nicole Sanders, and Stormy Fry. (row 4) Adam Johnson, Jamie Johnston, Tammy Pendergraft, Shanna Privott, Tara Mueggenborg, Shelly Jones, and Curt Trindle. STUCO Coordinates STUCO, a Student Council, is made of representatives from each grade and K.H.S. organizations. Their job is to coordinate the different groups found at shcool and to provide K.H.S. with a representative student government. Under the sponsorship of Mike Combs, counselor, STUCO members planned and organized the annual Homecoming assembly, parade, and halftime show; they also built the float for Homecoming royalty. Later in the year 6 officers attended the State meeting at Norman, State officers were elected and STUCO groups shared problems in Workshops. Planned for second semester was the annual TWIRP Week in February with the basketball Homecoming dance for Valentine’s Day. Members also planned the third selection of Hall of Fame alumni candidates who would be presented with plaques and recognized at the 1988 graduation ceremonies. 70 Senior Cterling Combs led the Student Council this year as its President. (Above, left) Thumbing through magazines to find ideas for the Computer Dating Service provided by Student Council in February for Valentine's Day are members Channon Campbell and Curt Trindle. (Above, right) Being STUCO Sponsor keeps Counselor Mike Combs busy much of the time and found usually with a telephone receiver at his ear. Qtudent Council Student council officers for 1987-88 are: (row 1) Stacy Alldredge. Treasurer; Stephanie Wiese. Corresponding Secretary; Jason Reherman. District State Coordinator, (row 2) Brandon Yost. Reporter; Sponsor Mike Combs, (row 3) Dan Grellner, Vice President; Cterling Combs. President; Lisa Hampton. Secretary; and Curt Trindle. Public Relations. 71 FFA members are: (row 1) Chris Combs, Greg Garrett, Brandon Yost, Troy Bollenbach, Dale Kunneman, Curt Trindle, and Danny Grellner. (row 2) Shane Lukasek, John Sanders. Charlie Sanders, Robin Stotts. Janiece Young, Debbie McCully. Karri Mueggenborg, Tara Mueggen-borg. Shay Smith, Chris Kubecka. and Jason Hill, (row 3) Jeff McNair. Lain Beeby, Doug Krittenbrink. Stan Blundell, Kim Kochenhower, Cheryl Senn. Patricia Senn, and Kevin Lawrence, (row 4) Rodney Bedwell. Jason Barton, Pete Palmer. Shawn Hertensen, Carl Endres. Brian Miller, Ronnie Cowens, and Jim Turner. Agricultural Leadership Is Aim of FFA Attending speech contest, parliamentary procedure contests, judging contests, exhibiting livestock, and working with community programs helps FFA students accomplish their primary aim to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Self-supporting through fund raising projects. FFA members operate supervised projects and keep financial records on livestock, crops, horses, agri-mechanics, and agribusiness. Non- traditional farm related occupations are stessed in additon to agribusiness and production agriculture. Since the chapter began in 1929. it has been one of the best chapters in Oklahoma with the most American Farmers' (45) in the nation. The chapter also has 121 lifetime alumni members, the largest of any community in the nation. FFA President Danny Grellner succeeds in the agricultural field and enters and wins in the FFA speech FFA teacher Kenneth Beams checks one of the many-won by KHS FFA contests. members. GRAND CHAMPION SHOW OKLAHOMA ,4HtFFA mstock ' CHAWP'OM OKLAHOMA AHiFPA livestock SHOW hO-A CIT FFA officers are: Greg Combs. Parliamentarian; Greg Garrett. Reporter; Troy Bollenbach. Secretary; Dan Grellner. President; Brandon Yost. Sentinel. Cheryl Senn. Sweetheart, and Kim Kochenower. Chaplain. Troy Bollenbach. Greg Combs, and Danny Grellner show the new casual FFA look. FFA Sweetheart Cheryl Senn Also officers this year are Curt Trindle. Treasurer; and Dale Kunneman. Vice President. FCA members are: (row 1) David Simpson. Derek Bowie. Larry Talbott. Kim Hawkins. Beverly Scott. Coach Yates, (row 2) Wade Skrimager, Derrick Dalton, Brandon Cox. Chad Rickner, Stacy Alldredge. Russell Harrel. Jarrod Kopp. (row 3) Jeramie Perry. Jeff Jorgenson. Lance Jones, Scott Thomas. James Phillips, Jeff McDowell. Sean Clark. Paul Lambert. Kevin Potter, (row 4) Bobby Stewart. Steven Blundell. Kim Morkes. Shelly Jones. Debbie McCullv. Shanna Privott. Jamie Johnston, Karri Mueggenborg. Lisa Krittenbrink, Tara Mueggenborg, Stormy Fry. (row 5) Chris Combs, Staci Wilbourn, Brooke Johnston. Amy Liebl. Amber Reynolds. Mitch Massey. Justin Mecklenburg, Kathy Wilcox, Juaquita Reherman. Doug Krittenbrink. (row 6) Derrick Wolf. Sherri Krittenbrink. Janiece Young, Tracy Lippoldt, Charlotte Mowery. Guinn Brower. Darla Fisher. Aaron Cates. Kyle Payne. David Johnson. Paul Lambert, (row 7) Mike Morkes. Lain Beeby. Corey Burd, Delbert Terrell. Bryan Morgan. Paul Musick, Lance Price, Brian Pinkston, Melissa Koehn. Misty Fry. Stan Blundell. Kevin Fosbenner. 74 FCAer’s Combine Athletics, Faith FCA Queen, King Kathy Wilcox • Paul Musick Fellowship of Christian Athletes members shared fun, fellowship, and faith in the Lord. Sponsor Tony Yates and Judd Kopp helped students organize last fall and planned meetings on Wednesday nights at least once a month. At some meetings speakers were asked to share their experience combining athletics and faith. During December members warmed up on cold, snowy evenings by carolling at local nursing homes. An annual scavenger hunt also sent students into the community, but no one seems to remember what or if there was a prize for the winning team. One did not necessarily have to be participating in a sport in order to benefit from this fellowship group. FCA officers are: Corey Burd and Amber Reynolds. Co-presidents; Larry Talbott, Vice president; Stan Blundell. Secretary Treasurer; Jar-rod Kopp, STUCO Rep. Spanish Queen, King Brooke Johnston, James Phillips Spanish Club Gets Busy Spanish club officers are: (seated) Mis ty Fry, Secretary, (standing) Mrs. Swabb. Sponsor; Chad Rickner, STUCO Rep.; Sean Clark, Vice President; Charlotte Mowery. Treasurer, (top) Paul Lambert. Preside t. The Spanish Club, led by new sponsor, Sra. Susan Swabb, became one of the school s largest clubs with many activities. Early in the year members traveled to Oklahoma City to eat at Poncho’s Restaurant where they each had to order in Spanish. Waitresses had been requested earlier to speak only Spanish when talking with students. With a purpose of familiarizing students with the Spanish culture as well as the language, spring activities such as movies, more eating at Mexican restaurants, and Foreign Language Week in April were planned. Projects planned were a Food Fair Carnival for all KHS students and attendance at the Folkloric Ballet in OKC. Spanish Club: (row 1) Shawndala Newson, Jennifer Tisdale. Nickole Monroe, Kim Hawkins. Karla Pyle. Stormy Fry, Stacy Alldredge, Chad Rickner, Carissa Cuthers. (row 2) Debbie Watts. Dory Monroe. Lisa Hampton. Michelle Barrackman. Cheri Rasmussen, James Phillips, Jeff McDowell. Troy Bollenbach, Juaquita Reherman, Amy Smith, (row 3) Stacey Satchell. Veronica Villanueva. Wade Gray. Terry Bratcher. David Johnson, Paul Davis. LaDonna Yarbrough, Rhonda Tatum, Vanessa Simmons. LeAnn Lowes. Sean McAlvain. (row 4) Tamara Yost, Brandon Yost. Larry Talbott, Charlotte Mowery. Staci Wilbourn, Janiece Young, Tracy Lippoldt. Misty Fry. Brooke Johnston, Danny Grellner. Rebecca McRoy. (row 5) Stevi Baustert, Jeff Jorgenson. Lance Jones, Clint Kolar. Amber Reynolds, Amy Liebl, Corey Burd, Paul Lambert, Wade Skrimager. James McElfresh, Lisa Neeland. (row 6) Minnie Wood, Troy Goats. Kevin Potter. Scott Thomas. Sean Clark, Stan Blundell. Mitch Massey. Kevin Fosbenner. Melissa Koehn, Sherri Krittenbrink. Monica Villanueva. 76 Plains Indian club members are: (row 1) Mike Lamebull, Robert Wood, Glenn Starr, Vice President: and Moses Hawk, Secretary Treasurer. (row 2) Elise Morrow, Sponsor; Consuelo Hawk, Princess; and Minnie Wood, President, (not pictured) Joann Burgess and Nena Hawk. Indian Princess Connie Hawk Plains Indian Club Plans Dance The Plains Indian Club has as its goals to involve more students and maintain the culture awareness of Indian traditions. Members belonged to the Cheyenne-Arapahoe tribe. During every meeting members planned the Indian Benefit Dance for April. Money earned from the dance was used for a field trip. Sponsor for the group was Elise Morrow, teacher; parent sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, parents of club president Minnie Wood. K-Club members are: (row 1) Sonya Mitchell. Lisa Dill. Cherie Hampton. LaNita Yarbrough. Carla Tisdale, and Vanessa Simmons, (row 2) Stacey Satchell. LaDonna Yarbrough. Jennifer McRoy. Debbie Watts. Lisa Hampton, and Dory Monroe, (row 3) Jennifer Tisdale. Marcie Yarbrough. Stormy Fry. Kristy Kraus. Cherie Rasmussen. Michelle Barrackman. and Kim Morgan, (row 4) Nichole Sanders. Amber Reynolds. Nickole Monroe. Rhonda Tatum. Misty Fry. Brooke Johnston, and Amy Liebl. All Female K Promotes Fellowship K-Club officers: (row 1) Kristy Kraus, STUCO Rep.; Cherie Rasmussen., Vice President, (row 2) Michelle Barrackman, Treasurer; Debbie Watts, STUCO Rep. (row 3) Dory Monroe. Secretary, (row 4) Carla Tisdale, STUCO Rep.; and Lisa Hampton. President. Organized to provide extra fellowship off the basketball court, to help promote interest from younger, future players, and to raise money in order to buy uniforms to be worn on gameday is the all-female K-Club. An annual tip-off party before the first game and a Christmas and end-of-year party promoted team unity. K-Club was organized as a Lettermen club for women in sports in 1972. The girls sold Blue and Gold sausage this year and worked at the Sonic Drive-In on Jacket Day. Just for the fun of it. members formed the shape of a large “K and here are anything but the organized, diciplined team they present on the basketball court. 77 'The Original Pride” of 1987-88: (row 1) Michelle Smith. Margo Newberry. Wade Pannell. Steve Kimball. Misty Mistauka. Velvet Hertenson. Stephanie Wiese. Beverly Scott. Michelle Bilger. Tracy Kordis. Paige Baustert. Shawndala Newson, and Leann Kraus, (row 2) Mandy Newberry. Brooke Hansens. Dana Jeter, Nichole Morrisett. Jamie Sanders. Sara Wrobbel. Leann Lowes. Caressa Cuthers. Sicily Brower. Brittany Hansens. Amy Gordon. Leah Post. Angie Davis. Catrece Campbell. Rob Johnson. Angie Hudson. Shelley Privott. Jerylyn Hutchison. Shawna Wolf. Shannon Murray, and Deena Banther. (row 3) David Johnson. Tresa Little. Paul Kimball. Bryan Stallings. Eric Helt, Mike Morkes. Adam Johnson. Gaylon Mannings. Richard Wetzel. Matt Snow. Kyle Payne. Russell Wetzel. David Schemmer. Steve Vohrderlandwehr. Steve Anderson. Freddie Cogburn. Tony Espinoza. Scott Brown. Jim Nichols. James Prosser. Moses Hawk. Chris Kochenower. Jeff Nichols. Brian Cope. Dean McBride. Richard Espinoza. Bill Yarbrough. Shawn Hertenson. Delbert Terrell. Shelly Stuteville. and Kim Kochenower. (row 4) Clint Kraus. Matt Mueggenborg. Libby Kearnes, Jason Gangle. and Darren Kraus. Playing the Christmas Concert. David Johnson. Tresa Little (Coronets) and Margo Newberry (Clarinet) concentrate on the music and the director. Flag Corps and twirters are: (row 1) Cicily Brower. Paige Baustert. Shawna Wolf. Sarah Wrobbel. Jamie Sanders, and Brooke Hansens; (row 2) Stephanie Wiese (rifle captain), Catriece Campbell. Amy Gordon. Jerilyn Hutchison. Beverly Scott. Misty Mastalka. and Dana Jeter. Band Queen and King Leann Kraus and Eric Helt ’Pride” Recovers From Trip, Sets New Goals The 1987-88 KHS Original Pride’’ consists of 76 members led by director David Westgate. The band's Drum Major for two years running is Deena Banther. The pride is always active throughout the year with contests, Concerts, and fund-raising projects. Some of the ways used to make money included magazine sales, candybar sales, and Pancake Day. Contests entered were: Oklahoma State Fair Parade, Pre-District at Hennessey, District marching at Alva, District at Kingfisher, State at OSU, and Tri State, Enid. Other events were half time performances at football games, All Area Honor Band, the Christmas Concert, and Parade, Homecoming Parade, and the Spring concert in the park. Pride Band Boosters are band parents (above) Wailing Saxophone soloists, Deena Banther and Michele Smith, are Senior Jazz Band enthusiasts. (below) Director David Westgate proudly shows off the new sweater that Band members presented him at the annual Chhstmas concert. Band officers are: (row 1) Kim Kochenower, Jr. Rep.; Deena Banther, Drum Major; Angie Davis, Treas.; Leann Kraus, Pres.; Michelle Smith, Sec.; and Margo Newberry, Vice Pres, (row 2) Rob Johnson. 8th Rep.; Mike Morkes, Soph. Rep.; Scott Brown, Head Quartermaster; Jim Nichols, Hist.; and Delbert Terrell, Sr. Rep. Quartermaster Corps: (row 1) Chris Kochenower, Carissa Cuthers, Mandy Newberry, Amy Gordon, Shelly Privott, Steve Vorderland-wehr. (row 2) Brian Cope, Mike Morkes, Scott Brown, Jim Nichols. Adam Johnson, and Delbert Terrell. Mark McCully and Bill Briggs get a chuckle as they try to check the oil. ICA members are: (row 1) Joann Burgess, Kim Lodes, Ginger Kubat, Albert Mowdy, Stacy Cowens, Tracey Pennington, and Lori Stamper, (row 2) Joyce Moore, Glenn Clayton, Amy Langley, Carolyn Reynolds, Angie Walters, Tracy Sisk, Justin Mueggenborg, Mark McCully, and J. C. Wood, (row 3) Barry Jindra, Glenn Starr, Robert Woods, Vincent Milligan, Mike McKinley, Chris Bryan, Russell Pogue, and Bill Briggs. VICA Increases Work Leadership VICA Queen, King Tracy Pennington Bill Briggs Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, sponsored by Joyce Moore and J. C. Wood, is an organization that prepares students for leadership in the world of work. The year began with the election of new officers and the initiation of new members. Later they attended the Northwest District Leadership Conference at Edmond where they placed second in the Opening and Closing Team. Many individual awards were also presented. Fund raisers included selling coupon books and a raffle drawing. Social events included a Christmas party for both the Cosmetology and Auto Mechanics students. Vica officers are: (row 1) Ginger Kubat, Secretary; Tracey Pennington, President; Albert Mowdy, Treasurer; Amy Langley, Reporter, (row 2) Bill Briggs, Vice President; Russell Pogue, Chaplin; Mark McCully, Historian; and Barry Jindra, Parliamentarian. Afro club officers for 1987-88: (row 1) LaDonna Yarbrough, Treasurer; Dory Monroe, President; and Felicia Simms, STUCO Rep. (row 2) Carla Tisdale. Vice President; Delbert Terrell, STUCO Rep.; and LaNita Yarbrough. Secretary. Afro Club Honors Martin Luther King The Afro club at KHS was formed in honor of Martin Luther King. His influence on the world played an important part in the history of the world and the Afro Club was formed to carry on his ideas. Each year Black Heritage Week is held at OU and the members spend all day learning and having fun. Afro Queen Nikki Monroe Afro club members are: (row 1) Sindy Yarbrough, Nichole Monroe, and Jennifer Tisdale, (row 2) LaDonna Yarbrough, Lanita Yarbrough. Shawndala Newson, Dory Monroe, Carla Tisdale, and Felicia Simms, (row 3) Delbert Terrell and Rhonda Tatum. Members of the Physics club are: (row 1) Ben Craig, Karla Pyle, Michelle Barrackman, Dana Banther, and Matt Snow, (row 2) Corey Burd, Sponsor, Bob Barnett, Jason Reherman, Jarrod Kopp, and Russell Harrell, (row 3) Jim Nichols, and Scott Brown. Physics Club_______________________ That that is is that that is not is not is not that it it is — established for the purpose of helping to promote the laws of physics and their relationship to the laws of nature. The Physics Club planned a demonstration for sixth and seventh graders to get the younger generation interested in “the physics way of life.” Club sponsor, Bob Barnett provided the motto “No sense making it any harder than it really is” when the group organized in 1986. Physics club officers are: (standing) Ben Craig. Vice President; and Jim Nichols. Secretary-Treasurer, (seated) Jason Reherman, President. Eighth Grade Has Science Fair, Party When finances for Kingfisher Schools became a problem, the School Board closed Washington Grade School and moved classes to other buildings. The eighth grade moved into KHS and tried to adjust to a new way of school life. The halls became a little more crowded and a little nosier, but except for a couple of skateboards seen around the sidewalks at noon, KHS soon became “normal again. The first annual Science Fair for eighth graders resulted in a variety of presentations in science classes, (left) Lisa Burpo reports on tidal waves. (Middle) Richard Wetzel's project covers glaciers; and (right) Samantha Schafer, who really can't eat her fake hamburger, reports on nutrition. At the eighth grade Christmas party a clothes relay got Justin Lukasek, Shane Jackson, Steven Wise, Tim Pickle, and Ben Blair excited. (above, left) Another game of skill” is the wahser toss” tried by Tim Pickle. Jay Rose, Bryan Allen, Stacy Kelly, and Stephen Wise, (above) On. off. on, off. with the overalls — Stephen Wise takes his turn, (middle, left) Amelia Turner, Science teacher, hollers encourgement. (left) An eighth grader on the way to making a name for himself is wrestler, Willard Delozier. Administration Sees A Few New Changes • Jack Harrel, Superintendent (Near, right) Secretary to the Superintendent and Board, Skeeter Glazier, 16 years at KHS; (Far, right) Dee Thompson, secretary. 7 years at KHS. Mr. Harrel Comments ... It is always a pleasure to see students grow and achieve their goals. This has been a good year to watch you work hard and realize that commitment to the tasks brings its rewards. This graduating class will be watched through their formal education years. The Class of 1988 is the first graduating class falling under the new rules of the ‘College Connection. I urge you to continue to do your best — you will enhance opportunities for those who follow you. Two kinds of people never amount to much: Those who cannot do what they are told and those who can do nothing else. Be one who makes a difference. My praise goes to the diligent efforts of the annual staff and Mrs. Johnson for their long hours used in preserving the history of 1987-1988.Thanx! Words from Mr. Gilbert: Many thanks to Mrs. Johnson and the annual staff for another outstanding job in placing together for our enjoyment the 1987-1988 edition of the “Yellowjacket. The many memories captured in pictures on these pages will serve us with many happy moments of remembering for years to come. Also my thanks to the staff and students for working with me to make my first year at Kingfisher very special. Mr. Gilbert, Principal Cheerleaders and sponsor Terri Peck welcome our new principal with his own pair of blue and gold ‘•jams. ’ Principal, At H8 Principals face new experiences all the time, but meeting the boa con-stricter that came to visit the science classes was a unique one for Mr. Gilbert. (Right) Enjoying the Band's spaghetti supper and visiting with parents, Mr. Harrel listens to a serious story. School Board members this year are (Left to right) Mike Johnson, Curt Johnston, Tom Sandefur, Jack Harrel, Leo Voskuhl, and Steve Arthurs. (Left) Secretary to the principal, Karen Lippoldt, 12 years at K.H.S. (Right) Sue Thomas, secretary to the counselor, 4 years at K.H.S. (Right) Spanish teacher, Susan Swabb, waits for the Homecoming assembly. Bob Barnett cleans his hands after completing an experiment in Chemistry. It's difficult to get a picture of Counselor Mike Combs just standing still: Cashion, 4 years; K.H.S. 18 years. Faculty Stays Busy With Crowds of Students (Left) David Westgate, Band instructor, at both the high school and middle school: Norman, 5 years; Prior, 6 years; ORU, 3 years; Clinton, 8 years; and K.H.S., 2 years. (Above) A view showing Mr. Combs at one of his many duties, holding conferences with teachers and students. (Above) Dressed in the traditional blue and gold and her Homecoming corsage, Mrs. Golbek finishes her spaghetti supper. (Below) The happy concession stand man is Coach Burd who helped during football games. (Bottom) A.J. Johnson explains flag manners during the annual Veteran's Day Assembley. Language Arts Department: Cherie Myers, (Freshmen and Sophomore English) Dover, 1 year; Pioneer-Pleasantville, 4; Drummond, 2, KHS, 2: Georgia Burd, (Junior, Sophomore Eng.) Dover, 8; KHS 2; Betty Lou Cooksey, (Eighth Eng., Middle School, Art) OKC, 3; Empire, 2; KHS, 10: Wendy Johnson, (Senior Eng., Journalism) Putnam City, 7; KHS, 10. Math Department: Ira Bromlow, (Algebra II, Adv. Math) Satanta. Ks, 10 years; KHS, 13: Larry Golbek, (Consumer s Math, Alg. II, Computer Science) Taloga. 3; KHS, 7: Kenneth Fisher, (Eighth) KFG, 23: Dana Golbek. (Alg. I, II) KHS, 7. (Right) Mr. Bromlow and two of his prize students are Stephanie Harris and Janet Mueggenborg. (Above) Secretary Karen Lippoldt loves to have her picture taken; (Below) Mrs. Post helps Ben Craig with a typing lesson; (Right) Special Education: Teri Peck, Comanche, 4; KHS. 11; Elise Morrow, County Nurse, 5; KHS, 3. 88 Business Depart.: Evelyn Post, (Typing I, II) KHS, 24 years: Judy Wood, (Acct. I, II; Word Processing; Intro, to Bus. Tech.) Jet-Nash, 1; Augusta, GA, 1; Sayre, 14; Dover, 1; KHS, 2. (Right) Mr. Golbek explains the mystery of computer to Rachael Loper. (Below) Vocational Studies: (Seated) Joyce Moore, (Cosmetology), Watonga, 4; KHS, 11: Annetta Harden, (Home Ec., CVE) Ringling, 2; KHS, 15: (Standing) Rick VanCleave, (Industrial Arts, Football) Elk City, 1; KHS, 4: J. C. Wood, (Auto Mech.) KHS, 3. (Below, right) Mrs. Myer keeps moving among the crowd of Freshmen. Football Coaches Tony Yates (Left), and Ed Evey (Right) demonstrate both the serious and fun side of football. Classes Filled To Brim 89 (Above) Mr. Bromlow and his pal, Jeff McDowell kid around between classes. (RightXSeated) Glenna Schnell, (Librarian) KHS, 11 years: (Left) Jana Young. (Speech Mil) Okarche, 5; KHS, 15: Susan Swabb, (Spanish, Eighth Eng.) KHS., 1. (Below, left) One of Mrs. Peck's duties is watching cheerleaders practice for pep assemblies. (Below, right) Mrs. Johnson s mess is created by yearbook plans. (Bottom, left) Mrs. Burd most always has a smile on her face. (Bottom, right) Dept.: Pete Burd, (American History, Boy's Basketball) Salina, Ks., 2 years; Tulsa Central, 2; Bixby, 5; KHS, 13: Judd Kopp, (Eighth, Okla. History) Pawnee. 2; Sperry, 11; KHS. 13: A. J. Johnson, (World, OK History, Psychology, Journalism) Belton, Mo., 1; Okarche. 2; KHS, 15. Qchool Day Is 7 Hours, But Goes Fast Vo Ag Department: Kenneth Beams (Vo Ag Ml) Fairview, 2; Hennessey, 6: KHS. 1. (Above Science Department: Bob Burnett, (Biology, Chemistry Okarche, 9; KHS, 3: Patricia Ingram (Freshmen Science) Owassa, 4; KHS, 1: Tony Yates, (Biology Ml, Football, Track) KHS, 5; (Above, right) Teachers Harden, Post, and Schnell escape to the lounge for a quick lunch. (Right)Custodians and graduates of KHS, Deanna Rodel and Danny Pflueger take a moment from their many duties. (Below, left) KHS Cooks are: Supervisor Birdie Turner, Martha Malloy. Brenda Hertenson, Fern Gray, Edna Loftis, and Claudine Wheeler. (Below, right) Mrs. Wood enjoys lunchtime. Senior class officers for 1987-88 are: (standing) Stephanie Harris, Janet Mueggenborg, and Stevi Baustert, STUCO Reps.; Stan Blundell, Secretary; and Jeff McDowell, Treasurer; (seated) Corey Burd, Vice President; and Russell Harrel, President. Students Strive, Expand Knowledge Biology means dissecting frogs and experimenting for Michelle Barrackman, Delbert Terrell, and Debbie Watts. (Above) Sometimes school seems like a prison to Bobby Stewart and Jim Watkins. (Above, right) Brian Pinkston and Melissa Koehn show their visual aid — a cutup frog, (right) The big snows in December meant no school and smowball fights for Mike McKinley. (Far, right) LaDonna King and Brandi Garms are supposed to be studying in the library! 92 Albert Mowdy always has a smile on his face for anyone who needs one. (Below) Corey Bryan shows that Pearl Drops really work as he flashes a white smile. Kym Gibson poses for a shot of her and her favorite dinosaur. Dikki. (Right) Stormy Fry doesn't look like she's enjoying herself. Tracy Sisk is shown here in one of her many childish moods. (Right) Searching through a messy locker for that one special paper is Wade Skrimager. (Below) Two people who love to be the center of attention are Mike McKinley and Nikki Monroe. Chewing on your pens can become a bad habit, but Amber Reynolds still does it. Don’t you think Santa would look better without a beard? Like me? asks Russell Harrel. (Far, right) James McElfresh is his true self on Rock thefcagles Day. (Right) Rowdy Wade Skrimager and Petite Paul Lambert dress for Rope the Tigers Day. James Phillips needs a larger hat strap to reach his neck! (Below, left) Stacy Alldredge makes a cute Belle Starr. (Below, right) Who says cowboys don't study? asks Wild Mike Sutton. Each Day Is Special (Left) Coaches Eevy and Van Cleave give wrestler Troy Goats (136 lbs.) support and encouragement before he faces his opponent. (Above) Brenda Roberts tells Santa Claus (Bob Barnett) what she wants for Christmas; Dustin Ludwig thinks it is his turn. (Left) Kyle Payne thinks he can get an easy •‘A ’ if he hugs Mrs. Adams. (Left) Shelly Grape and Mrs. Peck (left) can’t believe the Chip and Dale Calendar. (Below, left) Mrs. Schnell shows Ben Craig which button to push. (Below) Mr. Johnson helps David and Paul Wehrenberg put the Stinger to bed. Coach Kipp has a unique method for stiring up his Jacket players: Let me see your War Face! They give it to him for the student body at an early outside pep assembly. Four of the five Jackets. Corey Burd. Jeff McDowell. Larry Talbott, and Russell Harrel catch their breath wile there is a break in the action against Woodward. (Below) Stan Blundell (178 lbs.) prepares a “stack’ on a Calumet Tiger which resulted in a pin for Kingfisher. James Phillips “ spots for Lance Price who works out every day to beat Paul Musick for the title of Mr. Muscle. KHS. Jackets Alive • Kicking Derrick “Stallone Dalton is working out for his next movie, “Rambo, Part 15. Here we see Wade Skrimager just hangin' around. (Left) Fred Ccbgurn yells support for the team while Chris Bryan smiles at the camera and Derrick Wolf and Randy Gabriel concentrate on the game. (Right) Eric Helt searches to find the next note while playing at the Veteran s Day Assembly. (Below) Larry Talbott. Tommy Beall. Brent Mills, and Randy Gabriel appear worried as the halftime buzzer sounds. Brooke and Jami Johnston have matching faces and braces. Nikki and Dory Monroe show us what a great sisterly friendship they have. Mark McCully says. My little sister Debbie follows me around at home, too. Lance and Shelly Jones say. Hurry and take the picture. We don't like being this close.” (Above) Rodney Bedwell and Charles Stewart have a meeting of the minds” as they await the third party. Mrs. Peck. Stacy Cowens, Tracy Sisk, and Tiffany find working on a yearbook makes you a little crazy sometimes. Brian Pinkston comforts Melissa Koehn. Don't cry. honey, it will be all right. “Hi, guys!’ Eric Helt shows off a new designer Lance Price, James Phillips, Kevin Potter, and Brian Pinkston are amazed at the actual pink fur coat (borrowed from Tracy Sisk.) length of James’s foot. A Fitting End — Sisters, Brothers, Friends Tardies mean happy little detentions for Samantha Schafer, Lisa Burpo, and Leah Post. Office aid, Cterling Combs, tries to be serious about this. (Below) Tammy Pendergraft and Jami Johnston share a special freshman friendship. At noon, Jeff Jorgenson. Scott Brown, and Pete Palmer laugh at Jeramie Perry s joke while Jason Reherman loses control. (Below) World Class Wrestlers Bill Briggs and Tracey Pennington compete and Glenn Starr referees. date usually means going to the ever famous Sonic, a movie, and Sonic again.! Stacy Alldredge A date usually means goina to a movie and then wasting ail your gas driving up and down Main Street. Delbert Terrell Alford, Michelle...........34 Alldredge, Stacy .. 2,4,10,17, 39, 44, 45, 59, 60, 70, 71, 74,75,94,121 Allen, Brian...........34, 83 Amos, Chris .... 30,32,64, 73 Anderson, Steve_____18,62, 78 Annuschat, Tammy_______18,21 Arthurs, Jason.............34 E eing a senior means leaving your friends and other little problems and moving on to new friends and bigger problems.” Tracy Pennington “Being a senior means leaving behind the living heck of high school, and entering the real world (which also is heck, but you are not required to attend).” Jarrod Kopp Banther, Dana ..10,40,41,47, 70,71,82,121 Deena...... 5,78,79,121 Dennis.........25, 54,62 Barker, Eric..............25 Barrackman, Michele .. 40,41, 43, 75,77,82,92,121 Barton, Jason.........18,73 Baustert, Paige ... 4,34,35, 78 Stevi.. .2,3,13,39,40,41, 42, 60, 61, 70, 71, 75, 92, 121 Beall, Tom.....25,54, 62,97 Bedwell, Rodney .. 73,98,121 Beebe, Tammy........7, 25, 68 Beeby, Lain . 24.25. 49,58,62. 73. 74 Bickel, Larry..................25 Bilger, Michelle...........30, 78 Blair, Ben................34, 83 Blake, Charles............25,54 Blundell, Stan .. 15,40,42,44, 49. 50, 51, 58, 59, 62, 66. 73, 74,75,92,96, 110,112, 120,121 Steven ... 5,30, 31,33,46, 64, 74 Bode, Shane..............34 Bohanna, Katrina.........34 Bollenbach, Angela.......34 Laura ... 24,25,41,45,63 Troy.......39,73,75,121 Derek. ..25,49,51,54,62, 74 Gavin.................34 Boyle, Rebecca.......25,41 Bratcher, Terry___54,75,121 Briggs, Bill .. 15,49,51,52,53, 80,99,121 Broddle, Beth...........121 Brower, Guinn .. 2,5,7,18,20, 60,61,63, 66, 74,114,120 Sicily.........34,35, 78 Brown, Junior............25 Licia..........18,19,20 Nita............34,35,37 Scott... 44, 58, 65, 78, 79, 82, 99,121 Brushwood, Jeff..........18 Bryan, Chris . 49,50, 52, 53,80, 97,122 Corey.............30,93 Buettner, Wesley . 3,18,19, 21, 49 Burd, Corey . 3, 6,8,43,49, 50, 51, 54, 55, 74, 75, 82, 92, 96,122 Burgess, Joann.........25,80 Burnett, Harry.............34 Jason...............30,32 Burpo, Lisa.........34,82, 99 Traci...........25,68, 69 Bussard, Bobbie............18 Bussey, Jerry ... 18, 49, 53, 62 omputers class H j is tough for me because the computers hate me! Tresa Little Craziest thing I have ever done is go to my classes ... all of them! LaDonna King Craziest thing I have ever done is well, once I ... never mind.” Jarrod Kopp Calvert, John..........6,30 Campbell, Catrece... 3,30, 36, 78 Shannon............30, 63 Cannon, Joe.............30 Mark................18 Carter, Bobby..........30,64 Casey, Eugene...........30 Cates, Aaron . 6,25,41,46,49, 58, 59,62, 74 Clark, Sean.. 13,17,48,49,51, 52, 53, 62,74,75,122 Clayton, Glenn.........25,80 Warren.........15,67,122 Cofer, Wanda..........25,68 Cogburn, Angi............122 Fred . 49, 52, 53, 58, 59, 62, 78, 97,122 Collier, Shelly...........34 Combs, Chris ... 25,41,54,62, 73, 74 Cterling .11,17,39,54,65, 70.71.99.122 Cope, Brian........25, 78, 79 Corbin, Cathy............122 Coughlan, Brian............30 Cowens, Ronnie........25, 73 Cox, Stacy---- 66, 80,98,110, 112.120.122 Brandon . 25,49,54, 62, 74 David.............34 Craig, Ben ... 7,15, 40,41,62, 82,95,122 Dan......19,22,41,49,62 Crawford, James .. 54, 67,122 Crowner, Shannon...........26 Cruz, Joe..............30, 64 Cuthers, Carissa . 3,30, 75,78, 79 100 ■“Nating usually fl I means getting out of town if your date is embarrassing. Troy Bollenbach Doing everything means being a senior. Minnie Woods Dalton, Derrick... 7,10,17,49, 50, 62,63, 67,74, 97,122 James...................26 Davis, Amy.............24, 26 Angie...... 15, 78,79,123 Kim....................123 Paul. 18,19,40,41,47,70, 71,75 Dean, Scott.........26, 49,58 Delozier, Mike.........26, 58 Paul .... 19,44,49,58,59 Willard.............34, 83 Dennis, Billie.............34 Diaz, Mitchell.........30, 64 Dill, Lisa..19,20,63,77 Wesley..................34 nrolling is the craziest thing I have ever done. Angie Walters Embarrassing, that is what football season was this year! Deena Banther Eeds, Shilo...............34 Enderes, Karl...... 30, 64,73 Enyeart, Stephanie... 7, 26,68 Espinoza, Richard .. 30,64, 78 Tony............49,58, 78 Evans, Austin ... 26, 41,49, 58 ootball season this year has been the same as always.” Felicia Sims Football team's warface is retarded... but cool.” LaDonna King Football team's warface is typical of the KHS football players. Beth Broddle Fisher, Darla... 2, 6,15,39,42, 60,63,74,123 Flood, Richard .. 10,19,40,41 Forbes, Georgenia .. 26, 68, 69 Steve......... 49,52,123 Fosbenner, Kevin .. 19,41,54, 74,75 Franz, Holly.............30 Free, David..............30 Scott.................34 Fry, Misty... 18,19,46, 74,75, 77.120 Stormy. .24,26,46,63,70, 71,74,75, 77,93 Fuller, Vanessa ...2,7,11,19, 60.61.65.66.120 eometry is a ® —j tough class for me because angles mean nothing to me!” Michelle Smith “Give us a break, the warface was Coach Kopp’s idea! Wade Gray Give you a break? Give us a break! Eric Halt Gabriel, Randy.. 11,26,28,49, 54,62,97 Gamiz, Jorge..............64 Gangl, Jason...........30,78 Garcia, Loisa.............31 Garms, Brandi.......92,123 Garrett, Greg............26, 73 Garvin, Becky... 31,32,63, 64, 68 George, Bridget...........31 Gibson, Kym ..17,66,93,111, 117,120,123 Gilbert, Brad.............35 Gilmour, Betsy......3,31,64 Goats, Mike........26,58, 62 Troy.... 19,58,59,75,95 Gomez, George............31 Gordon, Amy.......31,78, 79 Graham, Bruce...........19, 58 Grape, Shelly .. 15,17,95,123 Gray, Travis.........7,123 Wade. .. 17,39,49, 58, 59, 62,67,75,123 Grellner, Danny . 17,40,41,70, 71,73, 75,123 Grigg, Vivian.....19,21,69 Gunning, Lamont..........35 H aving total power over underclassmen is what being a Senior means.” Bill Briggs “Happy times means being a Senior. Wade Gray Hale, Mark................123 Halley, George Pat.........35 Hampton, Cherie. 26, 63,75, 77 Lisa .. 3,17,57,63, 70,71, 75,77,123 Hansens, Brittney......35,78 Brooke...........3,31,78 Harrel, Russell... 3,17,39, 40, 41, 43, 54, 55, 62, 70, 71, 74,82,92, 94,96,124 Harris, Stephanie .. 3,4,12,65, 66,67,70, 92,120,124 Harvey, Johnnie...........35 Harzman, Alana .......19, 22 Hawk, Consuelo-----31,68, 76 Moses . 49,51,76, 78,124 Nena..................35 Hawkins, Julie............35 Kim ... . 42, 44, 74,75,124 Hearrell, Shauna.... 26, 68, 69 Vickie................31 Helt, Eric.... 17, 67, 78, 97,99, 124,128 Hendricks, Kent...........26 Hertensen, Shawn .. 19,73,78 Velvet.........31,68,78 Heskett, Ralf.............35 101 Hill, Conya................19 Jason...............26, 73 Sherry..................26 Hillman, Tamara............35 Howard, Rheadonna..........31 Hudson, Angela..........35,78 Hutchison, Jerilyn......35,78 Hutson, Kevin.............124 65,66,74,75,77,98,120 Jami. 30,31,33,64,70,71, 74, 98, 99 Jones, Hershel...........35 J. R.................83 Lance... 20,49,62,74,75, 98 Mike........31,32,63,64 Shelly.. .30,31.41,64,70, 71,74,98 Jorgenson, Jeff. 20, 58,74,75, Krittenbrink, Doug ... 3,11,20, 54, 63, 67, 73, 74 Lisa . . . 31,64,74 Sherri . . . 20, 74, 75 Kubat, Ginger. .. . . . 20, 23, 80 Kubecka, Chris. . .... 7,27, 73 Kughn, Derrill . . . 31,41 Kunneman, Dale. 73, 125 661 'd like for people to ■ remember me as, ™ well, I just hope they remember me. Corey Burd If I knew then what I know now, I would have dated around! Darla Fisher “If I knew then what I know now, I wouldn’t have kept a diary! Stephanie Harris 66 I ackets football ■ warface is dumb; too bad their faces don't freeze that way.” Travis Gray “Just being a freshman was my most embarrassing moment at KHS. Stan Blundell Just getting to play with 3 seconds left in a basketball game as Sophomores is our most embarrassing moment. Jeff McDowell Stan Blundell Jackson, Shane.......35, 83 Jeter, Dana.......35,36,78 Jindra, Barry.....67,80,124 Johnson, Adam . 24, 25, 26, 63, 70,71,78, 79 David ... 18,19,74,75,78 Rob.........34,35,78, 79 Tonya................124 Johnston, Brooke ... 5,18,20, 99 Stacy..................35 6 6 im Gibson is my ■ best friend ™ x because we have fun getting into trouble together. Tracy Sisk “Kingfisher Yellow Jackets are the Best!! Student Body Karber, James ... .........20 Keech, Marie..........33,35 Kelley, Stacey........35, 83 Kerns, Elizabeth .... 31,64, 78 Kimball, Paul.........20,78 Steve.............35,78 King, LaDonna.........92,124 Tim...............26, 62 Kirtley, Will. 26, 28, 49, 58 Klingsick, Perry...........27 Kochenower, Chris.. 31,78, 79 Kim.......20,68,73, 78, 79 Koehn, Jennifer.......35,37 Melissa . 10,20, 41,74,75, 92,98 Kolar, Clint__3,18, 20, 49, 75 Kurt...................36 Kopp, Jarrod . 3,40,41,49,52, 58,70,71,74,82,124 Kostka, Blu...........34, 36 Kottwitz, Bo...............36 Kraus, Clint............. 31,78 Darren............27, 78 Kristy..........3, 77,124 Leann.... 78,79,124,128 L eaving KHS! Remember me as, how crazy, loud, and disgusting I was.” Rachael Loper Last year before you can finally get out of Kingfisher is what being a Senior means.” Dory Monroe “Leadership and setting good examples for underclassmen is what being a senior means.” Wade Skrimaaer Lambert, Paul. 5,13, 49, 50,52, 53,62,74,75,94,125 Lamebull, Mike........27, 76 Langley, Amy..........20, 80 Kim...............31,64 Lawrence, Kevin.......31,73 Shondra...........20, 68 Liebl, Amy.2,18,20,40,41,45, 48, 57,74, 75, 77 Linger, Richard..........64 Lippoldt, Tracy.. .2,13, 20,21, 47,60,61,63, 74,75 Little, Tresa.13,15,67,78,125 Lodes, Kim...............80 Loper, Rachael.. 7,17, 44,125 Lott, Mike............21,67 Lowes, Lee Ann .. 3,31,75,78 Ludwig, Dustan. 13,17,95,125 Lukasek, Justin.......36,83 Shane.............27, 73 y best friend is Mark McCully because he has 102 such a great sense of fashion. Merideth Musick More guys, that is what I would change about KHS. Darla Fisher My best friend is Derrick Dalton because he is great for picking up girls. Mike McKinley Manning, Galen........36,78 Mansfield, Diane..........68 Massey, Amanda.........4,36 Mitch ... 10,42,49,50,52. 62,74,75,125 Mastalka, Misty.......36,78 Maxwell, Angi.............27 McAdams, Karen............27 McAlexander, Maggie ...7,21, 27,68 McAlvin, Sean.........31,75 McBride, Dean.. 31,36, 62,64, 78 McCully, Debbie. 24,31,64,73, 74,98 Mark.......46,80,98,125 McDowell, Jeff. 5,9,15,39,49, 51, 52, 54, 55, 62, 65, 66. 74, 75, 90, 91, 92, 96, 112, 120,125 McElfresh, James ..12,21,49, 75,94 McKinley, John........32,64 Mike ... 17,80,92,93,125 McNair, Jeff...........21,73 McNeil, Lynn.....4,27, 68, 69 McRoy, Jennifer. 27,41,63, 77 Rebecca________32,33, 41,75 Mecklenburg, Justin ... 27,54, 63,74 Mercer, Heather. 30,32,64,70, 71 Miller, Brian..........27,73 Milligan, Shari............27 Vincent............21,80 Mills, Brad...........9,13,21 Brent... 22, 27, 29. 49,62, 63, 97 Mitchell, Donovan......62,73 Sonya..............21,77 Monroe, Dory . 3,39, 43, 75, 77, 81.98.125 Nickole . 27, 63, 68, 69, 75, 77,81,93,98 Moore, Larry.........32,64 Morgan, Bryan . 3,4, 27,49, 62, 74 Kim... 5,18, 20,21,63,77 Morkes, Kim . 32,37, 46,64,74 Mike. 27, 54, 63, 67, 74, 78, 79 Morrisett, Nicole .... 32, 68,78 Morrow, Amy..............32 Mowdy, Albert... 8, 80, 93,125 Mowery, Charlotte... 3,19,20, 21,74,75 Mueggenborg, Janet... 39,40, 41.46.66.92.120.125 Justin............80,126 Karri.......32, 64, 73, 74 Matt........ 32,36,41,78 Tara. 32,41,63,64,70,71, 73. 74 Murray, Shannon......27,7$_ Musick, Merideth . 3, 7,39,126 Nathan................32 Paul ... 49, 53,74,96,126 Myers, Ashley............126 ' ormal is what I would like people 1 to remember me 3S. Brenda Roberts No Respect! That's what I think about the eighth graders.” Bo Mowdy Neeland, Lisa.....27,41,75 Newberry, Mandy . 3,32, 78, 79 Margo.......10, 21,78, 79 Newport, Lesa............21 Newson, Shawndala ... 25,27, 75,78,81 Nichols, Jeff..... 28, 62, 78 Jim . 2,3, 49, 50, 52, 58, 59, 62,78,79,82,126 kay, it's fine for • 7 t h e eighth graders to be here because the dumber they act, the smarter I feel. Matt Snow Oh, being a Senior doesn’t mean as much as it use to. Karla Pyle “Out on a date, the worst thing that happened to me is I couldn't find my girlfriend.” Eric Helt arty, party, party Student Body Palmer, Pete .... 22, 58,73,99 Panned, Wade...........28, 78 Parks, Dayna.. 7,26,28, 68, 69 Payne, Kyle .. 3,28,49, 58, 63, 74, 78,95 Peck, Chris............28,62 Pendergraft, Tammy ... 30,32, 64.70.71.99 Pennington, Tracey .. 2,17, 80, 99,126 Perry, Jennifer........22, 23 Jeramie . 19,22,49,62, 63, 74.99 Tracy..............44,126 Phidips, James.. .3, 22,49,50, 52. 53. 62, 63, 74, 75, 94, 96.99 Pickle, Eric....... 32, 62,64 Tim....................83 Pinkston, Brian . 22,49,74,92, 98, 99 Pogue, Russell... 22, 58, 80 Post, Leah.......35,36,78, 99 Potter, Kevin. 18, 22,49, 54,74, 75.99 Powell, Teresa.............32 Price, Lance . 22,49, 53, 62, 63, 74, 96, 99 Lyndon.................36 Shelly.................36 Privott, Shanna . 30,32,41,63, 103 70,71,74 127 120 Shelly. .. 22. 78,79 Rodel, Deanna .... 22 Shellstrom, Brian . .. 33 Prosser, James.. 3,67,78,126 Rodriguez, Rosie .. 3,32 Shields, John ... 33,64 Pyle, Karla .. 13,17,40,41,75, Rose, Darrell 36 Shults, Marla 33 82,126 Jay 83 Sigl, Brian 37 Rosen, Justin . 27, 28, 58 Derrick .... 33, 73 Ross, Mike .... 32, 64 Jeanine 28 Nicole 18,22 Simmons, Vanessa. . 23, 75, 77 uestion: Love is ... A big fat problem, but Rousch, Justin .... 36 Simms, Felicia.. 68, 69, 81,127 Russell, Michelle .. 36 Simpson, David. . 28, 49, 62, 74 Tracy 22 Sisk, Tracy.. 11,23,66,80,93, well worth it. 98,111,117,120,127 Tracy Sisk Trent 28, 58, 62 Tracy Pennington Skrimager, Wade... 12,49,51,' eally, if there is anything I can- not stand, it is watching silly underclassmen girls flirt and come on’ to the Senior guys ... and the guys liking it. Angie Davis Riding with Tresa Little at noon was the craziest thing I have ever done! (Don't get mad Tresa)” Michelle Smith Rasmussen, Cherie.. 3,43,75, 77.126 Reames, Shawna........22,68 Rednose, LaDonna.........22 Reherman, Jason ... 3,40,41, 44, 48, 58, 59, 62, 70, 71, 82.99.126 Juaquita.......28, 74, 75 Kyle...................36 L. J...................83 Stephanie... 32,45,63, 64 Reynolds, Amber. 5,10,18,19, 22, 40, 41, 57, 63, 70, 71, 74.75,77, 93 Carolyn............22, 80 Richardson, Daryl.........126 Rickner, Chad ... 5,27, 28,54, 62,70,71,75 Ring, Paul ... 4,54,63,74,127 Roberts, Brenda . 7,15,17,95, kipping school would be no fun because mom and dad would turn me in.” Corey Burd Stay home and slum, that is what I would do if I could skip one day of school.” Kristy Kraus School, school, and more school Student Body Saini, Rashmi.............32 Sanders, Charles. 6, 28, 54,62, 73 Jamie........2,28,60, 78 John..............64,73 Nichole . 24,28,41,57,63, 70.71.77 Satchell, Stacey. 23,40,41,56, 63.75.77 Schaefer, Samantha ... 33, 36, 82,99 Schemmer, David.......28, 78 Edward.................-.36 Schlabs, Chuck........17,127 Schoonover, Cory______15,127 Schroeder, Amber..........23 Scott, Beverly... 24,28,41,63, 74, 78 Gina............33,41,64 Seaton, Carla.........5,28 Chris.................37 Senn, Cheryl.....72, 73,127 Patricia..........28,73 Shaw, Tiffany... 22,23,66,98, 54, 62, 74, 75, 93, 94, 97, 127 Smith, Amy........... 28,63,75 Michelle.... 15,67, 78, 79, 127 Shawn..............5,33,64 Shay................33, 73 Steve................28,62 Snider, Zach................37 Snow, Matt....... 78,82,127 Stallings, Bryan............78 Stamper, Jennifer........35,37 Lori....................80 Stapps, Anthony.............29 Bo......................58 Starr, Christa..........33, 64 Glenn......76, 80,99,127 Joe.....................37 John................33, 64 Steffek, Toni...............3 Stewart, Adam...............37 Bobby.. .31,33,64,74,92 Charles..............37,98 Stokes, Rick................37 Stotts, Robin____26,29,63,73 Stuteville, Shelley... 33,64,78 Sullivan, Jim............29,73 Sutton, Mike................94 Tony....................33 Swallow, Georgia.........23,68 T hey might as well move the kindergarteners 104 up here now, since the 8th grade is here. Sean Clark The 8th graders? I did not know they were here at KHS. Dustin Ludwig Talbott, Larry ... 12, 39,42, 43, 48, 49, 51, 52, 54, 55, 62, 74, 75,96, 97,127,128 Tatum, Rhonda . 29, 63,75,77, 81 Teague, Amy...........35,37 Terrell, Delbert.. 15,43,49,51, 54, 55, 62, 74, 78, 79, 81, 92,128 Thomas, Scott... 5,11,18,22, 23, 46,49, 54, 62, 74, 75 Thompson, Terry.......32, 33 Tommy..................23 Tisdale, Carla... 63, 68,77, 81. 128 Jennifer . 29,57,75, 77,81 Townsend, Angela...........37 Chris..................37 Kenny..............33,73 Mike ................29, 73 Trindle, Curt.. 6, 23,49, 62,70, 71,73 Truitt, Shannon............24 Turner, Amelia.............83 Jim............33,62,73 nderclassmen, I never notice them. They are just faces that pass by.” Tracy Sisk “Underclassmen — NO RESPECT! Eric Helt -l-C-T-O-R-Y, that’s the Jacket battle cry! Student Body Villanueva, Monica .. 15,17,75, 128 Veronica..............23, 75 Vorderiandwehr, Steve . 27,29, 54, 78, 79 -cellence at KHS!” Faculty atching the 8th graders is fun-y y n y after discussing adolescents in psychology. Kym Gibson “War face? Haven’t noticed. Kim Lodes What I’d like for people to remember me is as Mr. Flex. Matt Snow Walters, Angie........80,128 Watkins, Jimmy . 31,33,64,92 Watts, Debbie. 3,70,71,75,77, 92,128 Weems, Matt____23,49, 58,62 Wehrenberg, David . 23, 41,67, 95 Paul . 12,23,40,41,67,95 Westfahl, Chad.........29,63 Scott.............6,37 Wetzel, Richard____ 37,78, 82 Russell........33, 64,78 Wiese, Stephanie ... 29,70,71 Wilbourn, Staci .11,23. 63. 66 74.75,117,120 Wilcox, Kathy.. 2, 6,12,24,29, 60, 63, 74 Wilson, Daniel...........37 Wise, Johna...........4,23 Stephen...........37, 83 Wolf, Derrick ... 23,49, 53, 54, 63, 74,97 Shawna....... 33, 64,78 Wood, Jay......29,49, 54, 62 Woods, George............37 Minnie .... 68,75,76,128 Robert .. 23, 54,62,76, 80 Wright, Ginger...........29 Kay...............29,69 Wrobbel, Sarah.. 27, 29, 63,78 ou gotta, you gotta, you gotta be a Jacket fan!” Student Body You can’t tell the difference between the freshmen and the 8th graders. They are too small and they walk on the wrong side of the hallway.” Rachael Loper Yarbrough, Billy_____15,39, 78, 128 LaDonna. 29,63,75,77,81 Lanita......4,77, 81,128 Marcie ... 4,19, 20,56, 57, 63, 68,77 Sindy.............81,128 Yost, Brandon .. 29,70,71,73, 75 Bridget...........35,37 Tamara.........10,23,75 Tonya..................33 Dawn..............23,68 Janiece .. 4,18,20, 23,63, 73, 74,75 -end!” 105 Advertisements The Class of '88 really changed in four years as these freshmen photos from 1984-85 show. (Below) FHA Halloween party; (Right) Mr. Sanford and the choral group; (Below) the fighting freshmen of 1984 SHARE YOUR FUTURE WITH US AT PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK “Your hometown bank can be an important part of your future” Auto Bank 523 N. Main Kingfisher PNB Automatic Teller 214 Oklahoma Avenue Okarche CONTRIBUTIONS COUNTRY STITCH-N-STENCIL BILL’S BREAD BOX GENTS KUT AND STYLE EDDIE'S FLORAL SHOP BOB’S BARBER SHOP F M PARTS , l (rna V C„rJ ')Ilurniy tint lv ;7 „ •m vr 321V2N. Main 375-3101 Kingfisher JeSral Swfej, av Xoan T v -Association FSLIC Equal Housing Lender 801 S. MAIN KINGFISHER, OK 73750 % -M ■ 1 t J 11 - 1 Money Market Certificates — NOW Checking Accounts — Home Improvement LoanS’ Huirre— Loans — Consumer Loans — Passbook Savings — Certificates of Deposit — Direct Deposit —• Night Depository — Safety Deposit Boxes —-Drive Up Window — Super Now — Save by Mail 801 S. Main 121 N. Main 801 W. Broadway 615 N Front Street Kingfisher Hennessey Enid Medford Even when they were freshmen, these seniors could appreciated busineses which help support the Yellowjacket yearbook1 (Above, top) Ben Craig, Jody Weber, Kyle Rutledge, Coaches, Yates and Weber. (Second) Dustin Ludwig, Larry Talbott, Fred Cogburn, Wade Gray, Wad Skrimager, Paul Lambert, Sean Clark, and Delbert Terrell. (Right) Cory Schomorer and Justin Little. 7OttovuZHCt ) c. 219 N. Main Kingfisher 375-4144 ANNENDA REYNOLDS RICHARD REYNOLDS ROTHER BROS. INC. ill Steiger — Hesston — Miller —Rhino Hwy. 81 N. Kingfisher 375-5349 We Service What We Sell! — PIPELINE GENERAL OILFIELD WORK — — FULLY INSURED - SISK CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. Box 676 — Telephone (405) 375-5318 KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA 73750 THE YARDSTICK “Fine fabrics at fair prices” 209 N. Main Kingfisher 375-3611 Bill Sl$k, Owner Home Phone (405) 375-3199 SEARS Catalog Store Mickey Cupp 205 N. Main Kingfisher. OK 73750 375-4129 'fat at earsi (Gulf PATTON’S 5? SERVICE All Brands of Oil and Grease Batteries • Accessories Tires • Groceries U-HAUL 601 W. Broadway Phone 375-9227 Kingfisher. Okla. O.T.C. 4785-R-11 MITCHELL OIL, INC. andtrailstop rp Fast, Convienient, Friendly 1819 S. Main Kingfisher, OK Sjp| Stake Phillips f 30 JACKETS! ' We’re With You! 102 W. Will Rogers Dr. Kingfisher 375-3777 109 CRANDALL AND SANDERS, INC. GMC TRUCKS BAUSTERT MOTOR CO., INC. “YOUR PLUMBING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Pontiac — Buick — GMC Phone 375-4157 1111 S. Main Kingfisher, Oklahoma 73750 SINCE 1918.” Seniors Stacy Cowens and Stan Blundell try the fit1' of a new Buick Park Avenue. FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL 375-3242 We Also Sell Service Kohler Spas Day 405 375 3040 Nile 405 375-5791 MIDWEST TRENCHERS PARTS, INC. • REPLACEMENT PARTS ALL OITCHERS • TEETH ft POCKETS • NEW. USEO ft REBUILT TRENCHERS P O Box 715 HWY 81 N KINGFISHER. OK 73750 FRENCHY LAFAVE --- CALL TOLL FREE- BRISCOE DRILLING CORPORATION 1-800-367-8017 Outside Oklahoma 1 800-843 4736 406 N. MAIN KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA 73750 Tracy Sisk and Kym Gibson pick out a Van Works maxi'' van which would be perfect for taking a few Jacket fans to the Guymon game. P.O. Box 777 Kingfisher, Oklahoma 73750 CHARLES RANDALL, Owner 100 Will Rogers Drive — Phone 375-3979 KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA 73750 111 24 Hour Service Fully Insured Oil Field Fluid Hauling TRUC C Afc All smiles and ready to roll (not really — they're just pretending — let's all hope) are Seniors. Jeff McDowell, Stan Blundell, and Stacy Cowens. 375-6667 112 Kingfisher P.O. Box 616 1 -800-323-8003 BOECKMAN FORD, INC HAVE YOU DRIVEN A NEW FORD ... LATELY? 1510 S. Mam 375-4134 Kingfisher COOP FARMER’S CO-OPERATIVE SUPPLY 124 W. Broadway 375-3117 Kingfisher, OK MONK cHapfjy rEating HAMBURGERS ONION RINGS Since 1959. Oklahoma Seed Company SOUTHERN COWPEAS MUNG BEANS LOVEGRASSES MILLETS • ELBON RYE ALFALFAS CURT JOHNSTON, President (405) 375 6838 P 0. BOX 866 KINGFISHER. OKLA 73750 li-lilf “COUNT K mPHARMACY K Dennis Satchell, Pharmacist 375 5747 1213 S. Mam Kingfisher, OK 113 Both Journalism LAWRENCE DEPT. STORE 212-214 N. Main St. KINGFISHER, OKLA. 73750 student Guinn Brower and Moacham's produced many photos for the 1988 Yellowjacket Oon and Jan Phone Lawrence 375-4652 DELVIN JECH DARCYJECH ech exigency iNS(J� Nf.E SALES Kingfisher 106 Will Rogers Dr. 375-5100 jttfeacAams Studio Portraits Outdoor Portraits Child Photography Commercial Photo Finishing Camera Shop Aerial Photos Pho: 375 3532 211 N. Main Kingfisher. OK 73750 ASH BROS., INC. BUILDING MATERIALS P 0 Box 535 KINGFISHER. OK 73750 Building Material Head Quarters 10 30 am 9.00 pm 375 5464 302 E. Admire 375-3328 We Do Chicken Right” Gifts Unlimited 202 N Main • Bibles Kingfisher • Books • Records • Clocks • Greeting Cards • Figunnes • Pictures • Children's Books 37S-6492 LOOKING FOR A WAY TO SAY I LOVE YOU ? Sixth Admire 375-3368 Trucks — Cars — Vans 375-5718 1801 S. Main Kingfisher, OK 73750 Johnsons bbbbbb of kingfisher inc. 115 KINGFISHER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Your Community Owned Bank 124 S. Main Lobby Mon-Fri 9-3 Sat — 9-Noon “We’re Here On Your Account” Drive up Mon-Fri -4 Sat — 8-Noon During the School day Sherri Krittenbrink attends class; on weekends she may act in a play (as she is here); and after school each day she becomes a part time employee gaining experience at KB T. • Checking • Savings • Loans • Trust Service A Full Service Bank Each depositor insured to 40.000 HOftAl Of POSH INSURANCE CORPORATION 116 BODY TONER TABLES The Rgure Shaping Tables Body Toner Tables for Figure Control Passive Exercise — Stimulating Effective Complimentary First Session VICKI SANDERS — 108 E. Roberts — 375-4821 OF KINGFISHER ® Complete Line Of Auto, Truck Tractor Parts Full Line Of Tool Shop Equipment Complete Automotive Machine Shop Trailer Parts - Hydraulics - Farm Supplies 375-6555 1009 S. Main Kingfisher, OK ALIGNMENT lAIJlIJgMTB R R TIRE CO., INC. COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES AND SERVICE KINGFISHER. OK 73780 Q Featuring Mexican and American Foods TERRY’S RESTAURANT JAMIE SHEPARD RES. 375-6641 bus 375-4862 LEON SHEPARD RES 375-3097 PAGER 375 7374 1504 S. Main Kingfisher, OK 375-6104 Doyle and Pat Terry Owners 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. 208 N Mam Kingfisher 375 6473 TVeAtvut TVean 1309 S. Main — P. 0. Box 628 Harland Hackett, Manager Res. 375-5479 Kingfisher, OK 73750 405 375-5451 Girts buy Chevy pickups too — for off-the-road cruising or just for fun. Kym Gibson. Tracy Sisk, and Staci Willbourn consider their options. 2108 S. Main (405)375-3155 Kingfisher Okla. 73750 Okc: (405) 232-6921 117 P K EQUIPMENT, INC Leadership You Can Count On Sales, Service, Parts Behlen Buildings — Krause Tools BARRY POLLARD 405-375-3111 Highway 81 North Kingfisher • • • If s Been Real We, the staff, hope you enjoy the 1988 Yellow-jacket (and the supplement of spring activities which will be ready when school begins next fall). The hours we spent on this book were for you — this year and in the future when you want to remember... (Left column, top to bottom) Jeff McDowell, Brooke Johnston, Stephanie Harris, Janet Mueggenborg, and Kym Gibson, (above) Guinn Brower, (below) Tracy Sisk, and Stacy Cowens. (below, middle) Vanessa Fuller, and Staci Wilbourn. (bottom) Stan Blundell. (Misty Fry), and Tiffany Shaw.