Union City High School - Tiger Spirit Yearbook (Union City, OK)
- Class of 1988
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1988 volume:
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A tour for peace Pope John Paul II is presented with an American eagle feather in Phoenix, AZ, one stop of his 10-day tour of the Panama Vice A FEB 8: Panamanian Commander-in- Chief Gen. Manuel Noriega is indicted in Miami on racketeering and drug trafficking charges. He is the highest ranking foreign figure every sought by U.S. law enforcement agencies. And in sports ... The Washington Redskins celebrate their 42-10 Super Bowl rout of the Denver Broncos. Minnesota took the World Series in seven games against St. Louis, y Panic in Arcadia A SEP 11: The Ray family of Arcadia, FL, whose three boys suffer from the AIDS virus, leave town after their home burned down, presumably by arson. They later settled in Sarasota, FL where that community offered its sympathetic support. The Iran-contra Affair: Final Chapter NOV 18: After months of testimony, the Congressional Iran-contra Committee concludes the ultimate responsibility for the affair rests with the president, even if he did not know what was happening. J Hartfelt Hartaches After withdrawing from the presidential race because of his involvement with actress Donna Rice, Gary Hart returns to the campaign despite continuing concerns about his character. T Dedication 2 Organizations 37-47 People 3-18 Leisure Time Favorites 19-26 Work Prom 52-55 Sports 27-36 Booster 56 We would like to dedicate this 1987-88 years, annual to Shirley Novosad for her cons- Mrs. Novosad takes pride in her secre- tant support to the high school students tarial duties which include handling school and faculty. records and business. Her positive attitude, A long-time resident of Union City, Mrs. precise organization, and kind-heartedness Novosad attended Union City Public are a few of the many fine qualities she School throughout her school years. Be- possesses in her seven-hour work day. sides the responsibility of being the wife of The Yearbook staff would like to congrat- Ben Novosad and the mother of Tracey ulate Shirley on her continual efforts to help and Timmy, Shirley has also served as the the students as well as the faculty, high school secretary for the past eight Carol Lange poses with Miss Christensen, Coach Depanion and Mona McCullough who has become a California Raisin. take time out for a photo together. Jody Rossborough blows up balloons for the Senior dart throw at the UC fair. 3 Alive and kicking, a young twenty-five. What do you think fashion trends will be like? What types of medical ad- vances will be reached? How do you think education will differ in general? ‘‘I am sure that trends will be very different. Eve- ryone will dress according to their character.” Gina Van Horn “I feel that scientists will find a cure for AIDS and cancer. Doctors will prob- ably be using more laser- type instruments in sur- gery.” Lisa Lagaly ‘‘Students will gain more knowledge than students of today,. I am sure that children will be learning more from computers than teachers.” Tammie Grubisa Look for more ‘a live, next twenty-five’ What will be new and different in car designs? “lam sure that automo- biles will be controlled by computers, since our tech- nology is advancing so rap- idly.” Carl Figgins Will the problems that teens face today be the same? “No. Problems with teens will grow as the pop- ulation continues to in- crease.” Tony Smith In what ways do you think Un- ion City will change? “I think that the town will grow. We will have more families moving in from oth- er neighboring towns.’’ Robert Ratterman Union City School board members are (from left) David Baustert, Roger Norvell, George Pete” Woods, Jesse White and Harold Ratterman. Ricky Brothers Joann Everett Pat Everett Loretta Grove Carol Lange Tammy Maples Nila Michalicka Shirley Novosad Donna Oden Joe Ross 6 School Administrators are (from left) Becky Wright, Elementary Principal; Ben Grove, Su- perintendent; and Wallace Boblit, High School Principal. Rosa Blocker, English Wallace Boblit, Science Thelma Brauser, 3rd Grade Peggy Boswell, Math Steve Boswell, Vo-Ag. Gerald Campbell, Math Mary Beth Christensen, Eng. Jour. Jay Depanion, Coach History Liz Gilpen, 5th Grade Nancy Grubisa, 1st Grade LuAnn Hill, K English Teresa Kelley, 4th Grade Mary Ruth Patman, Business Billie Sandel, L.D. Edlynn Powell, 6th Grade Willene Walsh, Home Economics LuAnn Williams, Science Marilyn Williams, 2nd Grade Becky Wright, Reading Vicki Vardell, Coach History 7 THE SENIORS OF 1988: Julia Pocahontas Bass Kevin Wayne (Fikes) Carl Lawrence Figgins Larry Joe Green Boyer Amanda Kay Williams Mrs. LuAnn Williams, Sponsor Angela Gayle Miller Jody Kay Rossborough MOTTO: i iEvery Success Begins With The Launching Of A Dream.11 Paula Sandel President Ramona McCullough V ice-President Rosemary McDaniel Secretary GOING OUT IN STYLE! Tina Jo Holmes George Howard Hudgens John Richard Loveland, Richard Eugene Maupin Jr. Paula Dawn Sandel James Michael Smith Anthony Scott Smith Tammi Lynee Waite COLORS: Blue and Silver SONG: “A Friend Is A Friend Forever” TRIP: Branson, Missouri CLASS PARENTS: TJ and Thelma McCullough Bennie and Janice McDaniel ALTERNATES: Ron and Billie Sandel Angela Miller Treasurer Anthony Smith Student Council Rep. Jody Rossborough Student Council President Julia Pocahontas Bass Spanish Club. 2; Tennis. 2. FHA. 2.4. Math and Science Club. 4 Kevin W (Fikes) Boyer Vo-Tech plumbing. 3; Vo-Tech small engine repair. 4; Class president, 3; Class vice president. 1; Basketball. 1; Student Council. 3; FCA. 1; FFA. 1; L.D. Haunted House. 1.2.3.4 Carl Figgms: Math and Science Club; Honor Roll. Class awards; 1985 Outstanding Environmental Health Student; El Reno Junior College Scholastic Meet. 1st computers. 1st chemistry. 3rd World History; El Reno Junior College student, part time; Most Likely to Succeed. 4. Student of the Year Larry Joe Green: Vo-Tech plumbing. 3; Vo-Tech small engine repair. 4. Class Favorite. 1; Basketball. 1; FCA. 1. Tina Holmes: FHA. 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader. 3.4; FCA. 3.4. Basketball. 2 George Howard Hudgens Reporter. 2 years; Basketball. 2 years; Baseball. 1 year. John Richard Loveland. Jr. Baseball. 1.2.3.4 Basketball. 2 years; Class President. 2; Class Favorite. 2; FFA. 1.2,3,4. FFA treasurer. 1 year Richard Maupm: FFA. ;1,2,3.4; Vo-Tech plumbing. 3; Vo-Tech auto mechanics. 4 Ramona Christine McCullough 8th grade valedictorian; Class Reporter. 1; Class vice president. 2.4; Class treasurer. 3; Superintendent s Honor Roll. 1 year; Principal's Honor Roll. 3 years. Basketball. 1; Cheerleader. 1. 2; FCA. 1.2; FHA. 1; Math and Science Club. 2.3.4; Math and Science Club reporter. 4; Yearbook Newspaper. 3.4; Yearbook Editor. 3.4; Democracy. English. Accounting and Typing awards; El Reno Junior College Scholastic Meet. 3rd typing. 1st typing. 1st journalistic writing; USAO poetry contest. 1st; 2nd runner- up 1985 Mmco Rodeo Queen Contest; Best Buds. 3; Most Likely to Succeed. 4. Upward Bound Leadership Conference. 3; Union City Upward Bound Representative. 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Academic All-American; National English Merit Award; National Science Merit Award; United States National Leadership Merit Award; United States National Merit Award; United States Business Education Award; United States Cheerleader Achievement Award; Women's League Softball. 2 years; 4-H. 1 year; Senior of the Month; Kindergarten Aide. 4 Rosemary Allyson McDaniel: Cheerleader. 3 years; Head Cheerleader. 1 year; Bas- ketball. 2 years; Volleyball. 1 year; Softball. 2 years; FCA. 3 years; FFA. 4 years; FFA secretary. 1 year; FFA vice president. 1 year; FHA. 1 year; FFA Sweetheart Candidate. 1 year; Student Council President. 1 year; Star Greenhand. 1 year; Top Sausage Salesman. 3 years; Public Speaking Award. 2 years; National Honor Society. 1 year; Class officer. 2 years Angela Gayle Miller: Transferred from Dallas. Tex.. 3; Pep Squad. 1. Advanced Rhythm and Dance team. 2; track. 1; Yearbook. 3; Class treasurer. 4; Best Buddies. 4. Most Beautiful. 4; Best Dressed. 4. FFA. 4; FHA, 4; Art Association. 2. Math and Science Club. 4. Jody Kay Rossborough: Basketball. 1.2.3.4 Volleyball. 2,3.4. Softball. 3.4. Student Council. 4 Student Council President. 4. Math and Science Club. 1.2.3.4; FHA. 4 FCA. 1.2.3.4; Most School Spirit, 2,3.4; Biggest Mouth. 2,3.4. Most Athletic. 4; Craziest. 4; Homecoming Candidate. 1 year Paul Dawn Sandel: Basketball. 1.2.3.4. Cheerleading. 1.2.3.4, Volleyball. 3 years; Class Favorite. 1.2.3.4; FHA. 1.2.3.4; FHA devotionalist. vice-president, secretary; Teacher s Aide. 1 year. Homecoming Queen. 4; FFA Sweetheart. 1 year; Homecoming Candidate. 1 year. Miss UCHS. 4. Best All-Around. 4; Student Council Representative. 1; Class Treas- urer. 2; Class vice president. 3; Class president. 4. National Honor Society. 1 year. James Michael Smith: Homecoming King, 4; Basketball. 1.2.3.4; Basketball captain. 4. FCA. 1.2.3.4; FFA. 1.2.3.4. FFA president. 3.4; Class Favorite. 3.4; Class officer. 1.2.3.4; FHA King. 3; Mr. UCHS. 4. Best All-Around. 4; FFA Treasurer. 2; FFA Star Agribusi- nessman. 3; FFA Outstanding Freshman. 1. Who s Who; Most School Spirit. 4; Home- coming candidate. 3. Anthony Scott Smith: Class officer. 2.4, Student Council. 2.4; Basketball. 2.3.4; Baseball. 1; FFA. 1.2.4; Vo-Tech. 3.4. VICA. 3.4 Tammi Lynee Waite: Vo-Tech commercial foods. 3.4; FHA. 1; Class secretary. 3. Amanda Kay Williams: Vo-Tech commercial foods. 3.4; Cheerleader. 1; FHA. 1. 627 N. Mustang Road Mustang, Oklahoma 73064 10 (405)376-2415 Warranty Title Abstract Inc. 108 N. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-3093 or 525-8230 1400 S. Holly Yukon, Oklahoma 73099 (405)354-5237 Julia Pocahontas Bass Kevin W. (Fikes) Boyer Carl Figgins Larry Joe Green Tina Holmes George Howard Hudgens John Richard Loveland, Jr. Ramona Christine McCullough Rosemary Allyson McDaniel Angela Gayle Miller Jody Kay Rossborough Paula Dawn Sandel James Michael Smith Anthony Scott Smith Tammi Lynee Waite Amanda Kay Williams 11 Renee' Albers, 10 Michael Allen, 8 Heather Bass. 9 Nicole Baustert, 8 Ray Betts, 11 Cynthia Bezner. 9 Brandee Bishop. 9 Chris Blackburn, 7 Chris W. Blackburn, 9 Jason Boblit, 8 April Boyer, 10 Jeremy Bratcher, 7 John Carlile, 11 Brandon Carruth. 8 TaRhea' Collier, 9 Trey Cook, 11 Christy Coulson, 9 Lyndon Damasiewicz, 9 Tammy Damasiewicz, 9 Valerie Damasiewicz. 8 Shelly Darnell. 9 Billy Dewbre, 11 Calvin Duffey, 11 Liz East. 10 Tori Elliott. 10 David Epperson, 10 Carrie Estell, 9 Tony Farris, 9 Christie Feddersen. 8 Jill Feddersen. 7 Brian Figgins, 9 Brent Foreman. 8 Stephanie Foreman, 9 Bryan Gabel, 11 Ginger Garner. 9 Jeremy Garrison, 10 12 UNIQUE HAIR DESIGN 525 Highway 152 Mustang, Oklahoma (405) 376-2862 FRANK’S GROCERY 428 Hwy. 81 South Minco, Oklahoma 73059 (405) 352-4242 Johnnie Gilpen, 11 Robert Goad, 7 Donnie Grubisa, 8 Tammy Grubisa, 10 Sherri Heffron, 10 Chris Heflin, 10 Michelle Herrmann, 10 Tara Highfill, 9 Robbie Helt, 8 Amy Holt, 8 Chrissy Jackman, 9 Kameran Johnston, 11 Tommy Kirby, 11 Wade Krivanek. 11 Amy Lagaly. 8 Lisa Lagaly. 9 Adam Lindsey, 8 Eugenia Lowe. 7 Venia Lowe, 10 David Loveland, 11 Curtis Markcum, 8 Mike Markcum, 10 Angel Merryfield. 9 Shelley Miller, 9 Tammy Miller, 11 Wayne Miller, 9 Chrystal Mitchell, 11 Denise Mitchell, 11 Renee' Mitchell, 9 Connie Moreno, 8 Jason Lee Morrison, 8 Jason Morrison, 9 Lori Ninman, 9 Rodney Norvell, 11 Ron Norvell, 9 Timmy Novosad, 9 John O'Dell, 9 Jason Oden. 10 Jennifer Oden, 8 Dana Owens, 11 Justin Powell, 9 Shannon Rankin, 10 13 ■ Robert Ratterman. 11 Jackie Richey, 9 Jason C. Richey. 8 Aimee Ricketts, 10 Queenella Riley. 8 Chrystal Rodger, 7 Jonikka Ryburn. 8 Gina Sanders. 11 Kacie Schieber, 7 Bonnie Sharon, 7 Kristin Shelton. 11 Julie Smith, 10 Randy Smith. 10 Shane Smith, 11 Brad Stagner. 8 April Standridge. 11 Ricky Straka. 8 Amber Tatum. 11 Andy Tatum, 8 Melody Taylor, 9 Joe Thorp, 7 Chris Timbrook, 11 Gina Van Horn, 11 Gwen Van Horn. 9 Terri Waggoner, 11 Dewayne White, 11 Matt White, 10 Sarah White, 10 Harley Wiyninger, 10 Angie Woods, 11 LARRY’S MEAT PRODUCE Rt. 1, Hwv. 152 East Union City, Oklahoma 73090 (405) 483-5372 PAT WOODS — TAG AGENT Rt. 1, Box 229 Union City, Oklahoma 73090 (405) 483-5486 Adam Allen, 2 Josh Allen, 5 Lance Alexander. K Kristy Anderson, 2 Dustin Armstrong, K Jamie Bailey, 3 Sarah Bailey. 2 Ronnie Barton. 5 Starla Barton, 1 Denise Baustert, 5 Eric Baxter, 1 LeAnn Bezner. 4 Debbie Bigham, K B. J. Blackburn. 1 Jenny Blackburn. 5 Bryan Bland. 2 Brandon Boblit. 4 Bradly Bolinger, 5 UNION CITY GARAGE Rt. 1, Box 220 Union City, Oklahoma 73090 (405) 483-5481 Derick Bourdeau. K Jodi Breshears 1 Nickie Breshears. 6 Wendy Breshears, 4 Bobbi Brooks, K Charlie Brooks. 2 Lynnette Brothers. 1 Jessie Bunn, 4 Shane Bunn.K Craig Carruth, 6 Ronnie Carruth. 4 Courtney Cook. 1 Daniel Cullen. 4 Dawn Davis. 4 Jamie Davis, K Holly Dawson, 3 Ryan Dempsey. 1 Amy Dries. 1 Charlie Joe Dries, 3 Chris Dries, 4 John Dries, 2 Heather Durbin, 5 Heidi Durbin. 3 Travis Ellingson, 2 SMITH’S DAIRY MART Rt. 1, Box 5 Union City, Oklahoma 73090 15 (405) 483-5484 Crystal Elliott. 4 Tiffany Elliott. 2 Shawna Epperson. 4 Kurt Fedderson. K Kyla Fedderson. 3 Marci Fedderson. 2 James Goad. K Marci Goad, 1 Jeremy Grubisa, 5 Brad Guthrie, 1 Josh Guthrie, 5 Jarad Hegar. K Lance Hegar. 2 Shannon Hegar, 4 DeAnna Henderson, 5 James Hernelson. K Joy Rhiana Herrmann, 4 Tami Herrmann, 4 Crystal Holt, 2 Bryan Honeyfield. 6 Gerad Honeyfield, 2 Billy Hoover. K Rebekkah Jackman, 2 Kent Kates, 2 Kevin Kates. 4 Katie Kelley. 1 Heather Knowlton, 5 Allison Kolar, K Jackie Kolar. 1 Jennifer Kolar, 3 Becky Figgins, 1 Cindy Figgins. K Bobby Fitch. 2 Jeremy Fitch, K Jessie Fitch, K Bryan Franks, 3 Dougls Franks, 5 Tyler Franks, 1 Amanda Garrett, 2 Dallas Garrett, 3 Michael Gatz, 1 Sabrina Gilpen, 5 Wilma’s Playhouse Ceramics Rt. 1, Box 44 Union City, Oklahoma 73090 (405) 483-5201 McCullough Welding P.O. Box 154 Union City, Oklahoma 73090 TJ McCullough Jr. (405) 483-5455 TJ McCullough (405) 483-5216 Kathryn Kolar, 1 Toni Kroeker, 6 Crockett Ladd, 1 Sara Lagaly, 4 Dawn Lange, 6 Randy Leuman, 5 Michelle Lindsay, 2 Nichole Logan, K Reo Logan, 4 Steven Markcum, 5 Dawn Massingill, K Elizabeth Menz, K Todd Menz, Jason Mercer 4 Sarah Mercer 2 Amanda Miller. 2 Bryan Miller, 6 Danyell Miller, 1 John Miller, 5 Lonnie Mitchell, 6 Colleen Moistner, 6 Elijah Moistner, 5 Renita Moreno, 5 Brandy Morrison, 4 Charlie Morrison, 1 Josh Morrison, 5 Wesley Morrison, 4 Tammy Neujahr, 4 Bobby Ninman, 5 Landon Ninman, 4 Brandon Oldham, 5 Greg Penwright, 4 Robby Penwright K Keith Peters, 2 Leslie Peters, 1 Tiffany Potter, 4 Robby Pugh. 3 Cody Ratliff. K Bill Ray. 6 Chance Ray. 3 Christy Richey, 2 Menz Oil Company P.O. Box 127 Union City, Oklahoma 73090 (405) 483-5314 Southwest Garden Center 601 North Mustang Road Yukon, Oklahoma 73099 17 (405) 324-7442 Jerry Richey, 6 Stephanie Riley, K Brandon Robinson, 4 Hilary Robinson, 1 David Rodger, 5 Dustin Rodgers. 2 Chareles Ross, 3 John Ross, 6 Jaymi Ryburn, 6 Cody Sanders, K Becky Schieber, 5 Jennifer Schieber, 1 Melissa Shamblin, 1 Tim Sheffel, 1 Jerry Shore, K Joe Shore, 2 Travis Spence, 3 Brianne Spencer K Stepanie Stewart K Amanda Stout, 2 Danny Straka, 5 Kimberly Straka, 2 Cecilia Suprenant, 1 Clay Taylor, 2 Rebekah Teague, K Tony Teague, 1 Juston Tech. 5 Kristi Thompson. 1 Ashley Trammell, 3 Lindsay Trammell, K Daidria Underwood. 5 Jimmy Waggoner, 6 Becky Wallis. K Robert Wallis, 3 Scotty Wallis, 5 Joel White, 6 Billy Williams, 5 Earl Wiyninger, 5 Chris Woods, 3 Missie Woods, 4 Steven Woods, 6 Nicole Woolard. K Picture Not Available Jan’s Flowers Gift Shoppe 217 Main Street 18 Minco, Oklahoma 73059 (405) 352-4804 Rocky’s Style Shop 109 North Montebella Mustang, Oklahoma 73064 (405) 376-9683 Brad Stagner becomes excited in civics class. Shelly Darnell and Heather Bass are having fun at the Julie Bass and Dana Owens have lots fair. of fun in Home Ec. Michelle Herrmann and Liz East love to eat what they made in Home Ec. FFA Greenhands dress up as females for initiation. Jimmy Smith just loves to lounge with his hogs at the UC fair. 19 Senior Class Officers are (top row, I. to r.) Tony Smith, Student Council Rep. Tammy Kidd, Treasurer; and Jimmy Smith, Reporter, (bottom row, I. to r.) Mona McCullough, Vice President; Paula Sandel, President; and Allyson McDaniels, Secretary. «tlfclCll ■ imumawr ma mm Junior Class Favorites: and Wade Krivanek. Denise Mitchell Junior Class Officers are (top row, I. to r.) Dana Owens, Secretary; Amber Tatum, April Standridge, Reporter, (bottom row, I. to r.) Kameran Johnston, Student sentative; Denise Mitchell, President; and Gina Sanders, Vice President. Sophomore Class Favorites: Shannon Sophomore Class Officers are (top row, I. to r.) Renee Albers, Reporter; Jason Oden, Treasurer; Rankin and Jeremy Garrison. and Michelle Herrmann, Secretary, (bottom row, I. to r.) April Boyer, Vice President; Tammie Grubisa, President, Sarah White, Student Council Representative. 20 Freshman Class Officers are (top row, I. to r.) Ta'Rhea Collier, Reporter; Melody Taylor, Student Council Representative; and Lori Ninman, Treasurer, (bottom row, I. to r.) Ginger Garner, Vice President; Tara Highfill, President; and Heather Bass, Secretary. Eighth Grade Class Favorites: Amy Holt and Michael Allen. Eight Grade Class Officers are (top row. I. to r.) Ricky Straka, Secretary; Brad Stagner, Reporter; and Connie Moreno. Student Council Representative, (bottom row. I. to r.) Jonikka Ryburn, Vice Seventh Grade Class Favorites: Jill Feddersen and Jeremy Bratcher. Seventh Grade Class Officers are (top row. I. to r.) Crystal Rodgers. Treasurer. Bonnie Sharon. Reporter; and Eugenia Lowe. Student Council Representative, (bottom row, I. to r.) Jill Fed- dersen. Vice President; Jeremy Bratcher. Pres- ident; and Kacie Schieber. Secretary. 21 _ 22 Q t 'J%% Be it punk, preppy, or just plain practical, styles in dress seem to make a statement about oneself. From shoes to watches, these fashion statements were sure to be made by many students this past year. Leather and denim in different styles proved to be a huge hit. Rampaging the halls were students dressed in stonewashed jeans, leather boots, denim jackets, and outrageous watches. For the more preppy pupil, drab-colored cardigan sweaters khaki baggies, and shiny penny loafers were just as suitable. As for the plain and practical, faded 501 Levi’s, t-shirts, and tennis shoes fit perfectly! So, fads came and went just as the school year did. The unusual styles diversified the monotony of long school days. Knotted bandanas and denim was Dana Owens' look. Affairs of the Heart 1537V2 S. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-3871 Bill’s Auto Tractor Supply 110 N. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-5331 “I like wearing brightly colored sweaters with differ- ent designs. They are warm and com- fortable to wear.” David Epperson My choice of clothes reflects my character, I enjoy being unique and distinctive.” Aimee Ricketts “I enjoy unusual fashions in clothing to be noticeably dif- ferent.” Trey Cook Citizens National Bank 100 S. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-5144 Century Painting 212 N. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-0690 23 WtlO'8 Union City High School students, like teens everywhere, develop likes and dislikes in all areas of life. Come with us now to honor our favorites and our best. From Most Athletic are Wade Krivanek and Jodi Rossborough (upper left). Most likely to Suc- ceed are Mona McCul- lough and Carl Figgins (lower left). Wto.® I i our Most Studious to our Craziest — these people made the 1987-88 school year memorable for all of us. § Mr. and Mrs. UCHS are Jim- my Smith and Paula Sandel, upper right. Most School Spirit are Jodi Rossborough and Jimmy Smith, lower right. 25 Best Buds are Tammy Kidd and Angie Miller Most Fun To Be Around are David Epperson and Tammy Kidd Cutest Smile is Gina Sanders and Tommy Kirby Biggest Flirts are David Love- land and Liz East Most Friendly are Denise Mitchell and Tommy Kirby Most Bashful are Wade Krivanek and Shannon Rankin 26 Biggest Mouth is Jodi Ross- Craziest are David Loveland borough and Justin Powell and Jodi Rossborough Best Looking and Best Dressed are Tommy Kirby and Angie Miller Liz East takes time out to boogie on the basketball court. Richard Goad. Amy Lagaly, Jody Rossborough, Kameran John- ston. Jeremy Garrison and David Loveland were winners of spirit week. Dewayne, Kameran. Tony, Gina and Jimmy ‘switch roles for the pep assembly. And the proud winners are Miss Pom Pon and Mr. Baseball. April and Jeremy love to share their Oreo cookies! Jody and Jimmy like Oreo cookies too!! Shannon Rankin and'Allyson McDaniel show their spirit. Paula Sandel (above) and Renee Mitchell prove that you can get your feet off the ground! The Junior High Cheerleaders build a pyr- amid at the pep assembly. 27 w (top row) Denise Mitchell and Chrystal Mitchell; Managers. Tammy Grubisa, Sarah White, Renee Albers. Renee Mitchell. Tara Highfill, Jody Rossborough, Liz East, Paula Sandel, Julie Smith, Coach Vardell. (bottom row) Kameron Johnston, Michelle Herrmann, Ginger Garner, Angie Woods, Lori Ninman, Kristin Shelton, Gina Sanders, Shannon Rankin. H S G I R L S B A S K E T B A L L SCORES uc OPP. 41 Calumet 63 21 Am-Po 85 34 Verden 44 41 Gracemont 68 58 Greenfield 19 29 Lomega 83 57 Verden 47 66 Greenfield 34 49 Ninnekah 55 33 Minco 80 63 Alex 52 39 Gracemont 61 38 Minco 37 39 Rush Springs 40 30 Am-po 82 48 Calumet 52 40 Ninnekah 65 39 Binger 57 Paula Sandel wards off Calumet as Sarah White comes to help. Kristin Shelton and Gina Sanders take a break while they wait for their chance to score. Gina Sanders puts up a free shot. Kameran Johnston passes to Liz East. Eaton and Associates Insurance 17 S. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 7303b (405) 262-7844 El Reno Daily Tribune 201 N. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-5180 Calvin Duffey waits for a chance to get the ball. Jimmy Smith heads down the court. Robert Ratterman looks for the ball. Jimmy Smith, Rodney Norvell and Dewayne White guard their opponents. SCORES: uc Opp. 52 Calumet 29 47 Amber-Pocasset 60 46 Verden 66 49 Gracemont 38 65 Greenfield 38 42 Lomega 79 39 Verden 67 81 Greenfield 57 53 Ninnekah 47 52 Minco 62 48 Alex 66 54 Gracemont 65 57 Apache 52 42 Ninnekah 44 53 Minco 59 48 Minco 51 59 Minco 57 30 Rush Springs 50 36 Verden 61 47 Rush Springs 58 56 Amber-Pocasset 53 78 Calumet 59 46 Ninnekah 57 35 Binger 52 H S B o Y S B A S K E T B A L L (top row) Harley Wiyninger, Tony Smith, Johnnie Gilpen, Dewayne White, Chris Timbrook, Wade Krivanek, George Hudgens, Coach Jay Depanion. (bottom row) Robert Ratterman, David Epperson, Tommy Kirby, Jimmy Smith, Ray Betts, Rodney Norvell and Calvin Duffey. ____________________________________________________________________ Garner Floral 201 S. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-4410 Ray Slimp Son Floor Covering 211 S. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-2281 The Junior High Basketball team has improved alot this year. Coach Jay Depanion said, The guys are more pa- tient and they understand what they are expected to do for me. They are working re- ally hard in practice and eve- ryone is doing his part. They are becoming fundamentally sound, and aware of every- thing around them.” (top row, I. to r.) Jason Boblit, Chris Blackburn, Jason Lee Morrison, Jackie Richey, Justin Powell, Coach Jay Depanion. (middle row) Jason Morrison, Donnie Grubisa, Chris W. Blackburn, Timmy Novosad. Andy Tatum, Michael Allen, (bottom row) Jeremy Bratcher, Ricky Straka, Jason Rickey, Ron Norvell. Layup by Jason Morrison. TEAM H. V. Verden 35 29 Calumet 41 18 Ampo 21 23 Bridgecreek 38 21 Rush Springs 20 41 Banner 59 20 Ninnekah 27 28 Minco 29 34 Alex 38 40 Calumet 40 25 Rush Springs 41 35 Rush Springs 22 35 Ampo 25 22 Bridgecreek 27 45 Rush Springs 34 35 Minco 39 37 Ninnekah 43 49 Coach Depanion talks to the guys. Layup by Timmy Novosad Ratliff, Ketter and Chronister, P.C. 106 N. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-2100 Rukes Pharmacy 121 S. Bickford El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-5590 30 Vickie Vardell — “I believe that we had a very good bas- ketball season. We success- fully dealt with many injuries. The players learned and ac- complished a great deal.” (top row, I. to r.) Jennifer Oden, Cynthia Bezner, Melody Taylor, Reneb Mitchell, Tara Highfill, Jonikka Ryburn, Christy Coulson, Coach Vicki Vardell. (bottom row) Cynthia Woods, Christie Feddersen, Lori Ninman, Nicole Baustert, TaRhea Collier, Lisa Lagaly, Ginger Garner. Coach Vardell talks with the girls. Christie Feddersen scores with a layup. TEAM H. V. Verden 30 42 Calumet 57 27 Ampo 32 46 Bridgecreek 32 50 Rush Springs 31 44 Ninnekah 26 37 Minco 39 68 Alex 30 38 Calumet 57 24 Bridgecreek 32 55 Ampo 46 44 Bridgecreek 23 33 Rush Springs 35 29 Minco 39 67 Ninnekah 42 43 Tara Highfill prepares to pass the ball. El Reno Terminal Grain Company 220 W. Oak El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-2515 31 €L€M01TNW GIRLS BOYS BMK€TBki (top row) Nicki Breshears, Sabrina Gilpen, Toni Kroeker, Jaymi Ryburn, Dawn Lange, Felicia Mor- senger, Coach Vicki Vardell. (bottom row) Renita Moreno, Marci Feddersen, Heather Knowlton, Daidra Underwood, Jennifer Blackburn, Heather Durbin, Denise Baustert. (top row) Coach Depanion, John Ross, Lonnie Mitchell, Jerry Ritch- ie, Bryan Honeyfield, Steven Woods, Bill Ray, Joel White, (middle row) Bradley Bolliner, Ja- son Mercer, Bobby McNinman, Josh Morrison, Wesley Morrison, Brandon Robinson, Josh Allen, (bottom row) Brandon Oldham, Randy Lewman, Scott Wallis, Jer- emy Grubisa, Josh Gutherie, Shannon Hegar. (top row) David Rogers, Jimmy Waggoner, Robbie Ague, Justin Tech, Michael Ague, Coach Depa- nion. (middlel row) Reo Logan, Danny Straka, Earl Wiyninger, Greg Penwright, Brandon Boblit, Kevin Kates, Ronnie Barton, (bottom row) Billie Williams, Lan- don Ninman, Steven Markcum, Chris Dries, Douglas Franks, John Miller. Wade Krivanek, Junior, and Gina Tony Smith, Senior, and Jody Jimmy Smith, Senior, and Paula Sanders, Junior Rossborough, Senior Sandel, Senior Trophy Bearer Cody Sanders, Wade Krivanek, Gina Sanders, King y e new Homecoming King and Jimmy Smith, Queen Paula Sandel, Tony Smith, Jody Rossborough, Queen for 1987!! and Nicole Woolard, Crown Bearer Paula warms up for her outside Jimmy crowning Paula for the Jimmy strains hard to make the shots. VICTORY KISS shot. 33 (top row) Tina Holmes, Elizabeth East, Shannon Rankin, Michelle Herrmann, (bottom row) Tori Elliott, Allyson McDaniel, Paula Sandel. Michelle Herrmann — Sophomore Elizabeth East — Sophomore Tori Elliott — Sophomore 34 Jennifer Oden — Eighth (top to bottom) Lori Ninman, Rened Mitchell, Gwen VanHorn, Jen- Rened Mitchell — Freshman nifer Oden, Crystal Rodgers. 35 High School Baseball (top row, I. to r.) John Loveland, Harley Wiyninger, Dewayne White. Johnnie Gilpen, Ray Betts. Robert Ratterman. (middle row) Rodney Norvell, David Epperson. Tommy Kirby, Chris Timbrook. Tony Farris, Jackie Richey, (bottom row) Ron Norvell. Chris W. Blackburn Justin Powell, Timmy Novosad, Jason Morrison. Junior High Baseball (top row, I. to r.) Ron Norvell, Chris W. Blackburn. Justin Powell, Tony Farris. Jackie Richey, Timmy Novosad. Jason Morrison, (bottor row) Ricky Straka. Donnie Grubisa. Jason Boblit. Chris Blackburn. Andy Tatum, Michael Allen. Jeremy Bratcher. 36 Robert. Dewayne and Chris: The New Three Stooges. George Hudgens shows us his Fonzie took Jeremy and David love to show off their Volk- swagon necklaces. John Loveland and Allyson McDaniel enjoy show- These girls protested their civics test, but had to ing their hogs at the UC fair. take it anyway. Tina Holmes gives us her “wake-up close-up.” Randy Lewman enjoys the fair. Angie Woods. Paula Sandel. Tony Smith and John Loveland. Brandon Robinson and Jesse Bunn in sci- ence. Denise and Chrystal Mitchell: ' Sew fine. Wade Krivanek and Jody Rossborough chilling out. Test today? Bryan Gabel. Grady County 7th and 8th grade champions were (front. I. to r.) Jeremy Bratcher, Ricky Straka, Michael Allen. Donnie Grubisa and Andy Ta- tum. (back, I. to r.) Chris Blackburn, Coach Jay Depa- nion and Jason Boblit. at left: Jason Boblit and Robert Weaver: The ones Mother warned us about! 38 April Standridge Newspaper Editor Mona McCullough Yearbook Editor Ms. Christensen Advisor fearbook and newspaper students this year learned that this was by no means a “goof-off” class. Just five students enrolled last fall — and for nonths only four were here — to put together and publish the 1988 Tiger Yearbook and Tiger Tracks newspaper. Often, other UCHS students were called upon to help us out of a bind. Kameran John- ston was a big help when we sold yearbooks and yearbook advertising and Kristin Shel- ton’s photography was really appreciated dur- ing basketball season. Mona, April, and Aimee were always knee- deep in quad packs and pictures, trying to find the best layouts and photos to represent the year. We’ve tried some new things this year. We hope you will enjoy your ’88 Tiger Year- book for years to come. Aimee Ricketts. Mona McCul- lough and April Standridge, top right, work on cropping pictures for a layout. Tammy Kidd and John Carlile, bottom right, look for layout ideas, far right: Tammy Kidd, John Car- lile, Mona McCullough, April Standridge and Aimee Rick- etts take a break. 39 FHA Highlights It was a busy, but rewarding and educational year for FHA members here at Union City High. Club officers began the year with a planning meeting. This was followed by monthly pro- grams with speakers. Some monthly meeting highlights included a Fall Fashion Show courtesy of John Casa Blan- ca's School of Modeling, a Mary Kay skin care and make-up class taught by Angie Pritner, a course on the effects of bulimia and anorexia, and a class concerning careers needed for ad- ditional education. Projects and activities that magnified the 1987-88 FHA year consisted of all of the fol- lowing: an FHA and YHO Installation of Officers and salad supper, great participation in Sub- District contests, Sub-District Rally, Secret Grandmother parties, a Ma, Pa, and Me party, baby-sitting for YHO meetings as a fund-raiser, a Parent-Student Annual Banquet, attending the State Convention, and the FFA FHA picnic at Red Rock Canyon. It was a busy year — but one that will be long remembered. at left: (I. to r.) For Melody Taylor, Lori Ninman, and Jody Ross- borough, FHA can be finger lickin' good! at lower left: I have to sell how many cases of Tom Watt?” Amber Tatum OK, that’s one banquet, one con- vention, one fashion show, and two fund raisers ... is that all?” Mrs. Willene Walsh at left: Tori Elliot enjoyed the variety of dishes at the annual Fall Fashion Show above (bottom row. I. to r.) Ginger Garner Loo Ninman. Tammie Grubrsa. Michelle Herrmann. Amber Tatum. Angie Woods. Denise Mitchell. Paula Sandel. April Bover. Dana Owens. Gina Sanders, and Shannon Rankin (middle row. I. to r.) April Standndge. Carrie EsteU. Angel Merryfield. Cynthia Bezner. Liz East. Julie Smith. Jody Rossborough. Tina Holmes. TaRhea Collier. Heather Bass. Julie Bass. Larry Woods. Shelley Darnell and Mrs. Willene Walsh, (top row. I to r.) Jeremy Garrison. Stephanie Foreman. Tammy Kidd. Angie Miller. Shelley Miller. Ray Betts. Ton Elliot. Tara Highfill. Renee Mitchell. Melody Taylor, and Chrystal Mitchell Ratliff, Ketter Chronister, P.C. 106 N. Rock Island El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 (405) 262-2100 Rukes Pharmacy 21 S. Bickford El Reno, Oklahoma 73036 41 (405) 262-5590 (top row, left to right) Shane Smith, Jackie Richey, Harley Wiyninger, George Hudgens, Tony Smith, John Odell, Tony Farris. Robert Ratterman, Bryan Gabel, (middle) Wayne Miller, Jason Morrison, Allyson McDaniel. John Loveland, Tammy Kidd, Angi Miller. Lyndon Damasiewicz, Matt White. Randy Smith, Larry Woods. Richard Maupin, Ron Norvell. (bottom) Johnnie Gilpen, Dewayne White. Wade Krivanek, Paula Sandel, Jimmy Smith, Tommy Kirby, Rodney Norvell. Mr. Steve Boswell, center photo: Robert Ratterman pampers his sheep for the show. 42 FFA Highlights Winning awards was the forte of the Union City FFA. Some of their awards include Grand Burrow, Reserve Grand Wether, First in the Livestock Judging Team, Oklahoma City Sale Participant, Third State Proficiency Winner, State Farmer and Superior Chapter. They were also busy with planning and at- tending meetings as well as the State and Na- tional Conventions. The sausage sale and a car wash were a big hit, and of course the highlight of the year was the Parent-Member Banquet and the FFA FHA picnic. The FFA’ers had a busy year, but the hard work and determination finally paid off. They helped make the 1987-88 school year mem- orable for all of us. FHA King Rodney Norvell kisses FHA President Denise Mitchell. 3) Trlt Trll Till 3j 1 Candidate Rodney Norvell with his Candidate Tommy Kirby with his es- escort, Lori Ninman. cort, Angie Woods. Candidate Wade Krivanek with his escort, Jody Rossborough. at top: Lyndel East played the guitar for entertainment, at right: Seniors Tina Holmes. Paula Sandel, Jody Rossborough. Tammy Kidd and Al- lyson McDanial. take one last look. 44 FFA Sweetheart Denise Mithcell with FFA President Jimmy Smith. above: Sweetheart Candidates: (I. to r.) Gina Sanders, Denise Mitchell, and Shannon Rankin, lower left: Outgoing '87 FFA Sweetheart Paula Sandel gives her farewell address, lower right: Allyson McDanial ac- cepting her State Farmer Award. far left: Johnny Gilpen accepting his State Proficiency Award, upper left: Jason Morrison receiving his Star Greenhand Award, lower left: Dewayne White receiving his Cash Management Award. 45 (top row, I. to r.) Paula Sandel, Tara Highfill, Tony Smith, Melody Taylor, Sarah White, (middle row, I. to r.) Connie Moreno. Michael Allen. Tammie Grubisa. Verna Lowe, Ricky Straka. (bottom row. I. to r.) Denise Mitchell. Jody Rossborough, Tommy Kirby, and Kameran Johnston. Union City 4-H Club (top row, I. to r.) Amy Lagaly, Christie Feddersen, Michael Allen, Jonikka Ryburn, Sarah White, Jamie Ryburn, Nicole Baustert, Lori Ninman, Ricky Straka. (middle row. I. to r.) Bill Ray, Joel White. Kacie Shieber, Jill Feddersen, Bonnie Sharon, Lisa Lagaly, Crystal Rodgers, Sabrina Gilpen, Danny Cullen, Josh Morrison, Danny Straka. (bottom row, I. to r.) Landon Ninman, Douglas Franks. Denise Baustert. Shawna Epperson, Reo Logan. Bobby Ninman, Wesley Morrison, Earl Wiyninger, Josh Allen, Heather Durbin, Sara Lagaly, and Chance Ray. 46 Vo-Tech Students (top row, I. to r.) Kevin Boyer, Tony Smith, Wade Krivanek, Chris Timbrook. John Carlile, Jimmy Smith, (bottom row) Amanda Williams, Calvin Duffy, Bryan Gable, Ray Betts. Joe Green. Shane Smith, Richard Maupin, Angie Woods. Math and Science Club (top row, I. to r.) Bryan Gable. Rodney Norvell, Harley Wiyninger. Chris Timbrook, Johnnie Gilpen, Ray Betts, Robert Ratterman, Tammy Kidd, (second row) Chrystal Mitchell, Jeremy Garrison, Jason Oden, Angie Miller. David Epperson. Shane Smith. Liz East, Amber Tatum, Sarah White, John Loveland, (third row) Mr. Campbell, Michelle Herrmann, Mona McCullough, Tommy Kirby. Dewayne White, Denise Mitchell, Jody Rossborough, Julie Smith, Mrs. Williams, (bottom row) Gina Sanders. Kameran Johnston, Julie Bass, Renee Albers, Dana Owens, April Standridge, Aimee Ricketts. Unlike some things in life, a friendship is ev- erlasting. So, ten years from now, as you re- flect back upon your school years, your fondest memories will be of your friends — those who share the best of times through love, laughter, and tears. Friends have com- mon interests, yet their individuality is accepted and appreciated. Whether it be confiding your deepest darkest secret, enjoying each other’s company at school, or spending time together on the weekends, a friend is someone you can al- ways count on. Throughout the past school year, these bonding relationships were felt by many Un- ion City students who valued each other’s friendship greatly. pictured above: Chris Black- burn, Timmy Novosad. and Justin Powell, at right: Sherri Heffron, April Standridge, Michelle Herrmann, Paula Sandel. Liz East, and Shan- non Rankin. 48 listed below: Tammie Grubisa, April Boyer, Sarah White, Renne Albers, and Aimee Ricketts. pictured above: (from left) Earl Ray Wiyninger, Bobby Ninman, Bradley Bol- linger, Craig Carruth, Joel White, Josh Morrison, and Brandon Oldham. By Tammie Grubisa She lay back softly in the grass Thinking silently pondering thoughts Of the precious memories she held Of the by-gone days long and golden When her best friend became An everlasting pal to whom she confided All her feelings and spontaneous thoughts How they enjoyed the presence of each other Laughing and crying — singing and dancing Reminiscing the times when through Trial and error their bonds of friendship Were tested to great lengths But always the outcome came to be Uniting once again forever together As she lay back softly in the grass The hardships seemed to be soothed By the memories she grasped in heart and soul Of the one she cared, loved, and shared The feelings overpowered the air of shadow Erasing all traces of death Her best friend although gone in body Remained in soul, in heart and Never would she forget times Of laughter and crying — singing and dancing Of the precious memories she forever held. o, nee an d orever 49 Jody Rossborough thinks she can win over Dewayne White with her flirtatious methods, but Allyson McDaniel knows she has already won his heart. Ron Norvell seems to be choking Ta'Rhea Collier, but it’s actually his way of flirting. Long meaningful stares The Flirtatious She loves me. She loves me not. It's the age old question, alive and well at Union City High. There was not a class period or five minute break that you couldn’t see someone trying out their flirting skills. It was always easy to spot who was infatuated with whom this year, although sometimes it was difficult to keep up with all the changes. One week it was one couple. The next, they were both chasing other interests. Some of the techniques used to catch that special guy or gal included long, meaningful stares, well-timed smiles, sly touches, a wink of an eye and kisses blown across the room. Those who were more bold learned how to tease their intendeds, how to leave dis- creet notes in their cars and trucks, and how to just happen to bump into them between classes and after school. Impressing a guy is easy, Melody Taylor said, if “you'll just be yourself. If they don't like you then, well, it’s their problem. For Chris Timbrook, the girl of his dreams is pretty and loves to talk. Most people think flirting is lots of fun. If it fails on the person of your dreams, try another tactic, or find another dream. 50 Gossiping at its best Let's Rap You had just walked out of English class and were headed for your locker when you suddenly became conscious of eyes on you and whispers whistling by your ears. Immediately, you knew the whole school knew you went out with that geekie guy last weekend, that you were caught chewing gum for the third time this month, or that you were at that certain party you swore to your coach that you knew nothing about. Gossiping was a favorite pastime at Union City High School. It ranged from who was dating the hottest guy to the wild party last weekend. Everyone almost always found time to participate in the verbal Olympics, and as long as the conversation focused on anyone but you, it was “mah-ve-lous. However, as Michelle Herrmann noted, Gossiping may have been fun for the gossipers, but usually, someone got hurt. While that may be true, it’s a sure bet that gossiping will be around for years to come in Union City — no matter how wild the rumors get or how limited the number of people are. Jason Morrison and Jackie Richey stand in awe as Kameran Johnston relates the latest gossip to them. Finding gossip to be one of their best traits, Shelly Darnell. Shelley Miller and Angel Merryfield have a big talk in the hall. 51 Allyson McDaniel, above, enjoys her job at Cottonwood Manor in Yukon. She feels a special bond for her clients. Working at Cottonwood, Allyson has learned some key necessities for becoming a Registered Nurse. Joe Green, below, enjoys his job at Revco in Yukon. He rings up sales and does various other activities in the store. Joe likes his job and gets to meet lots of new people. Many high school students find themselves working at part- time and full-time jobs. Some do it for the money while others do it for the enjoyment of getting out of the house. It is a good way to meet new friends and build up experience for future employment elsewhere. It also teaches students the respon- sibility of having a job and keeping up their grades in school. Richard Maupin, above, poses by the Cottonwood Manor sign in Yukon. Richard helps take care of the clients there. It is not the most fun job he has ever had, but he sure enjoys the money! Trey Cook, above, enjoys his job at Big Cheese Pizza in Mustang. Trey makes your piping hot pizza and various other foods when you dine at the restaurant. He has a good working relationship with his employ- ers. Amanda Williams, below, has lots of fun with her job at Kinney s Shoes in Yukon. She always greets you with a big warm smile, even if you are a little child with “stinky feet! By working there, Amanda knows what the latest styles in shoes are. April Standridge, above, works at Stuart's of Crossroads Mall in Oklahoma City. April has a first pick of the latest fashion statements as well as a view of all gorgeous guys walking by! She enjoys her job and has a lot of fun working there. i PROM 1988 — “ANGEL” The 1988 Junior-Senior Prom was dynamite! Angel” was the theme, and the dance was held at the Eagle s Lodge in El Reno, start- ing around 9 p.m. Purple and silver streamers with balloons galore set the mood. Music was courtesy of the Party Connection. Everyone danced themselves to exhaustion. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Catholic Hall in Union City, starting at 6:30 p.m. Jimmy Smith and Kevin Boyer gave the class history, Tammi Waite and Al- lyson McDaniel gave the class will, and Mona McCullough and Jody Rossborough gave the prophecy. It was a fun-filled hour with much laughing and happiness. The Senior class says: Thanks Juniors, for putting on a great Ban- quet-Prom for 1988!!! Junior Gina Sanders and her date Chris Senior Mona McCullough and her date Rick Gill Wedman stop to pose for a photo. cuddle up close while dancing to a slow song. Seniors John Loveland and Tammy Kidd enjoy their reign as 1988 Prom King and Queen. Junior Kristin Shelton gives a mis- chievous look as she and her date Brian Bostain cuddle close. Senior Jimmy Smith and his date Stacey Norris give a look of ex- citement as they dance together Seniors Tammi Waite and Allyson McDaniel give the senior class will at the banquet. The razzle-dazzle of prom fun still shows! above: Junior David Loveland rocks out with his tuxedo-jams outfit while sophomore Jeremy Garrison laughs aloud, above right: Senior Tony Smith and his date Christina Whitnah give everyone a big smile, far right: Senior Jody Rossborough and her date David Scott loosen up as they prepare to step out onto the dance floor. Junior April Standridge, Seniors Paula Sandel and Angi Mill- Seniors Joe Green and Kevin er, Sophomore Liz East, Senior Tammy Kidd and Sophomore Boyer show everyone just how Michelle Herrmann take time out to show off their garters and sexy real men can look in their sexy legs. tuxedos. 55 Union City TJ, Sheryl, and Kayla McCullough TJ, Thelma, and Mona McCullough United Paint and Body Shop Cyrill and Mila Michalicka Minco Jan's Flower and Gift Minco Auto Supply Woodworth's Hardware and Furniture Mustang BJ's Flowers and Gifts Bronco T.V. and Appliance First Mustang State Bank Foreman's Hallmark Shoppe Mustang Flowers and Gifts Mustang Tire and Auto Center Sport's Etc. Steve's Car Care and Lube Center Yukon Curls and Swirls El Reno Bourne's Jewelry Butt’s Flower Shop Canadian Valley Animal Clinic Canadian Valley Pharmacy Cox-Wright Furniture Don's Muffler Center Hairworks II J. Worth Co. J.C. Seat Cover Shop Johnnie's Grill Lloyd's Radiator Shop Medicine Chest Health Mart Michael Compton D.D.S. Pantex Cleaners Rainbow Study Bible Ray’s Bar B-Q Royal Razor Barber Small’s Service Center Thompson Motor Co. Inc. Western Portable Buildings Youngheim's Zuckworth Custom Frames 56
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