East Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

C m vi 1 J !. ji V w 1 M i 5 Lv. 'l I 4. M J ,XL w wf f 'N ii fad? ' , , JM llllDI AL EAST CENTRAL HIGH SCHUUL h gf? 1 W5 q z f fly ,ENV Xu V,L, A: ff' lyfijff ' bxf 'W L W J Al l 'Q . , j ? ,,, ' I ,.b' 'EW' , 1, , 5 E E at X ki lx . AKA VXWLL- i V' W j 3 Q il XX f . , l l E 5 l l A i, ey . 1 4 , ev f K lx Lg. f ' v W - 1, Z 1 . . l- A--1 bf sg 1 f . - - f .14 , 1 I - s 8, , W K t.. K .wa A l . Volume Ill Tulsa, Oklahoma 0ur Changing Time In '69 What is it about a time, a place, or people? It is a mood which is set, the scenes created, or the memories held. All Cardinal years are filled with new experiences. We meet new people, gain new friends, accomplish a goal in learn- ing. We set up traditions, to be seen or heard about in the years to come. But this is the year, 1969! Cardinals gained a new confidence in ourselves, our fellow stu- dents and our school as a whole. We hear the vibration of growth and purpose. East Central Cardinals visualize the welcome view of personal victory at long last met! So now we can see the coming of new goals to conquer-goals which started in the special year of our lives, 1969. Did You Sense The New Look? September 3rd: the'very first day of school. That's when everybody began talking about a new look, taken from bubbling days of summer. Varsity ath- letes hurled it in the .shape of a banner instead of bruises. Cardinal coeds sprinkled it in the classroom, and through corridors. Sophomores packed up their iunior high days and brought the best to East Central. lt was the new look, the new determination, coupled with new proof that 1969 was a record-setting year at EC. And now, let's review this exciting Cardinal year. L.et's see the panorama of the sights and sounds of '69, K iv 'E 7. . coNTEN'rs OPENING 1-12 FACULTY 13-39 ACTION 31-72 PEOPLE 73-114 CONTACT 115-129 ELITE 130-156 w k K f 1?-., Offs-o N This is a different year was the ex- cited feeling which Cardinals felt from September through May, as they merged their loyalties and enthusiasms into the fighting spirit at East Central. Bright eyes and infectious' smiles greeted one classmate to another- Hi, Debbie-what's the good word? The cheers at football games were a little louder, a tingle closer: classroom discussions were a warmer exchange of ideas, really kick- ing it around. The Cardinal core con- tinued to accelerate its companionship and unity, bringing 'floners to its heart. This was the feeling of a record year, 1969. Look Around A Tingle ot Excitement Reflects the Exuberance of the Year 1 Q. ia 5, iv W! Haw Listen: did you hear a new ring in if S 4- 3 3 EC s American Institute of I-oreign Study group pauses out- side the American Embassy in Tunis Tunisia during their tour of Africa and Italy. The welcome voice of a friend, warm and personal, became an outgoing tone through Cardinal associations, both at home or in the scenic land of Italy. Sponsored by Mrs. Opal Lloyd, eleven Cardinals participated in the American Institute of Foreign Study. The group studied Italian Art History and Lang- uage at Perugia University, briefly touring Italy and Africa. The homecoming group agreed there was a new ring in familiar voices at East Central, always there, but much more cherished by time and distance. familiar voices, Here and away? ff, .4 'f ff-1 F,- wff -1. ' , 415,33 V. if Q imflfqlzfg '51 'Efis 175 T, - One More Time : So peals the sound of spirit from the E.C. Marching Band. - L One of the most spectacular sights and sounds at East Central is the impressive, 92-member Marching Band, organized and professionally directed by Mr. Dennis Kelliher. Wearing uniforms designed ac- cording to specification, Cardinal band members sport black tuxedos, comple- mented with a white overlay, a red Car- dinal bird on one side, a white letter EC on the other. This regalia, topped with white tasseled shakos, has an excit- ing, maiestic appearance as the perform- ers march in formation from the sidelines of a football field or down Tulsa's Main Street in the annual State Fair parade. Familiar to Cardinal students are the early morning, O hour workouts which keep band member in perpetual motion and musical concord on frosty mornings. The band rehearses several formations, the most popular of which is E.C., pic- tured on these pages. Senior Drum Maior Lee Swarthout, Junior Steve Mullins and eight spirited maiorettes help to sparkle the appearance of the band. E. C. maior- ettes are Linda Newton, head twirler, Kathy Southern, assistant, Carla Sheffield, Dianna Flynn, Roberta Brooks, Pam Hayes, Ruthie Davison, and Dianna Holder. Starting his 4th year as di-rector, Mr. Kelliher holds a Bachelor of Music Degree from Tulsa University, as well as a Masters Degree in Education. , w 'Vgiff Y' ZSSENWQ, , -f ,W 5 W -v1 f F w p. , mf-, A . Q ' my-V W ,E , is ,Y ' - ,, , v,f,i:4,f1-.4gT'ff'.' f J ' iw' A -gQF 'jQPa-WE' , ' 2 j fE ml? , ' -5 Ji. . .iw f- N512- '-2 iff.. J? '1',1 '- VL-if 1 ., . 4, - K 1 . Fi e 1 J . ng, ----' -fl .11-'P ' .H----' ' 'Ltr v- Lx ff- - J' A N. wfw-f, , 1 ., w,.g, .1' -'J . '- '1'.f1-,-'N4,-'eL- fwfr v s. f -m.v- ,em . J w, -., . Q Leif : ffl ' . --, ' -1- -- W:-if , w. 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My-. 6:35, ' Ml 3 -W' ,- 1 , . - 1 'ffC v?F?'gi'?N.75i5?eHT? 51 :W ' fsljf-' Ma V f'v,-'fix D s Are Here Agam I5 ' v., ' ',: .1 ' 'fr V A ,'1'A,.e .Ji .Q 'J i 1: 47 ffff'-'M ,J'ff ', frn'g,' M ,xl Q r ' 4 Q '1'Mg,wv -' , 11 ' L si fy Tip: 'f .4 Jeff + fl 45 wswbisfvfdm H W V mfg! is-U , ,nv f in : M. -EWG J Happy ay nfral fu fm Jag,-:'u4,1qf?f:f '- ,ef .f .bin-':'1 ww-:'L-,n:.. 3 , K .Q kjfjwf sw. A . ' M, the keyncie fhe E35 e for v : - ,Lyra Ey5 ?iQf'M A- f swf L 1 1' My . ' 1,320 ss ififfli ,ml r E W?? f?. If Marching Band Smkes UP1969 'H'-kk mv-H1 M W .ws vi 1 'vw' w - -Metre d'naI students for - J-N r-,raw , we f 1 ,f -NTLM ,,.,,Q?s,-.N-V , 4-1 W: . Q U 35- K all CBI' ' in zss ' f -f' ,, gzbglz-M,jy5f 'vQg'?'-the ww ,J-5216 Z' Y ,2wg3fw,Q,W.if 1,awk , e D 4 fi a 1+ ,,.,s. G nys fp f , f 1 g A- ' 'M .W 'tfa '- f1 , 5152 fijj-,s,,-, 192. 1, P - ,ftqgag '25 wp, f, w34f?1gi.,f' ,f'1g?v.J1 , mc, N 2 . ' nn 4, 4' e af Q 2 1' ' gf .M ,, ff- M51- -, g- fo: 1 Auf, . ' LZ! f in-if ' ' -.fe 113',:W, f1'uf- i','fW K5-V :vi -V-.- M ' f,.,1- ,..y,L3.Q' v '- ,- 'lb V 594- -0 Hw ,Wag ' Q 4. f' V643 .,xi:V M vi, ,',3N,, jj,1,,,,,'gww,g,,,q,., L: - - , y , , .V 1 - .wx ,w ,,g, f, mf. ., uf. n In vp, ' 11.1 V , f,'ffl', -xv, r,.A ,' -my my w Nevin ., - , 'ff' -qgw-wx . I F ,-' 'F' - . . ., .E , rn r ' Cardinal enthusiasm has a way of welling to the surface through the years, undamp- ened by defeats, fired with energy from one season to the next. 1969 ushered in a deluge of excitement through all activi- ties-trom decorating doors for home- coming, through the frosty season of wres- tling and the Winter Ball to spring time and graduation ceremonies. The big E in Enthusiasm and C for Contact of personalities equalled that E.C. feeling which echoed around the campus and cor- ridors. The feeling of unity grew more as Cardinals elected Miss East Central Ill, Barbara Hughes. The whole being of the student body merged together to display their deep feeling for tradition. In addi- tion were the elections of class officers which caused students to form their own opinions on such important matters. Other interest-catching events were class proi- ects such as the Senior Play and the Sen- ior ring sale. The Seniors presented Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward, while the Juniors anxiously awaited the arrival of their rings. Enthusiasm Echoed Through the Air ww FN 4 These Were Sights and Sounds of 1969 FACUL Y Our View of the Leaders Of Today Tulsa Board of Educati The East Central staff salutes Dr. Charles C. Mason, Superintendent of Schools, who has served the Tulsa Board of Education through 26 productive, progressive years in behalf of our city's youth. Curriculum demands, personnel openings and vacan- cies, financial transactions: all of these pressing responsibilities. - and more, throughout the 106-school system - have been met conclusively by Dr. Mason and his staff. Cardinals appreciate both the time and effort freely extended by the dis- tinguished ladies and gentlemen of the Board of Education. Dr. Charles C. Mason l on guides youth. A Vision of 26 Years 1969: A Tribute To Dr. Charles C. Mason Robert A. Beckstrom Mrs. Opal Carllson RobertJ. Riggs, Jr. Mrs. Virgil O. Wood Carl C. Beesley Ray Conard W.H. Sadler, Jr. .nw -vs' ' gV , , U . '35 Igfffs-.gmf xx Welcome to East Central! The Voice of Leadership Mr. James W. Payne A strong high school is commanded by an equally strong administrator, and for his guidance and foresight East Centralites are gratefully indebted to Principal James W. Payne. His is the voice of leadership - resonant with ideals, clear with direction, deep with decision. Mr. Payne has piloted Cardinal students and his teaching staff for 12 years, through crucial years of new construction, expanding curriculums, with newer and vital trends yet to come. His is the voice of experience, for he once was a classroom teacher. His is the voice of compassion, for his son and daughter were graduated from East Central. And for years of heart-felt concern, all Car- dinals will echo, Thank you, Mr. Payne. Strength and Top Organization Characterize East Central Principals. V A Listening Ear, Assistant George Dorsch .. V 1 Resource Personnel Channels youthful needs and problems. John Ausmus Opal Lloyd Jim Bradford Jim Quetone Norma Barnes Irene Bennett 41? Guidance Starts the First Day of School Whether the situation require iob place- ment, the card catalog, or a health chart, East Central offers resource personnel who are equipped and willing to serve the diversified requirements of Cardinal stu- dents. Mr. John Ausmus, Jim Quetone, Jim Bradford, and Mrs. Opal Lloyd round out the schooI's counseling staff. Librari- an Mrs. Norma Barnes, who conducts an extensive sophomore orientation unit each September, also directs two Book Fairs annually. Mrs. Irene Bennett, school nurse, is sometimes a source of discom- fort when flu shots are in order, but more often a source of comfort and care in time of accident or need. Pam Pollard Norris Deskin Art and Stagecraft Newcomers to East Central Mrs. Pam Pollard, Department Chairman, and Miss Carolyn Hale are new, not only to East Central's art department, but also to Tulsa. Mrs. Pollard now teaches three basic art classes, painting and composi- tion, and advanced art. She has taught both art and English in Texas, having received her B.A. degree from Wayland College in Plainview, Texas. She has studied art at Pan American College in Edinburg, Texas. More familiar as a Speech Arts instructor, Miss Hale teaches one basic art class. She moved here from New York City where she taught art, speech and drama. She re- ceived her B.A. degree from Abilene, Texas and has done graduate work at New York University and Long Island Univer- sity in New York. She has exhibited some of her personal work in art exhibits in New York. Create New Dimensions and Insight. Art teachers Pam Pollard and Carolyn Hale discuss merits of a new charcoal sketch. Also new to East Central is talented Mr. Norris Deskin, audio-visual and stage- craft director. Mr. Deskin is responsible for all scenery and the lighting for all plays, assemblies, the water show, and the spectacular Miss East Central lll Coronation, which was held in October. He coordinates the rental of the school au- ditorium by outside groups. I.n addition he is responsible for the distribution and maintenance of all audio-visual equipment in the school. Mr. Deskin knows Stagecraft is hard work i X , , ...wg I 45. 17 How to Succeed in Business becomes more than a slogan at East Central, where five experienced Business Education teachers supply knowledge and training to business-bound students. The department also provides college bound students a secure foundation for obtaining a degree in the field of business. The most im- mediate advantages students realize are the ways and means to a part time iob, or to practical skills in completing other academic courses. New to the department this year is Miss Luberta Waters, who teaches General Office Education, Typing l and Shorthand I. Business Education Provides Saleable Skills for lndustry. Jean Cagle Rodger Lefler Esther Lowery Ernestine Pierce fff'gv:1 f7:?!7! ' Vi.: -w:.y-:a51.r:: -5 yur: q, 1 Business Education teachers are Luberta Waters shown in action as they direct students in professional skills. Language Arts Otters Personal, Social Communication. Though the Language Arts department is wide by subiect area, - English, Journal- ism, and Speech - it is specific in purpose: to teach students the art of oral and writ- ten communication. Four new teachers, Margaret Caldwell, Doshie Loyd, Sandra Stuart, and Carolyn Hale, ioined the staff to broaden student experiences in social skills of reading, writing, listening, speaking, creating. English Staff 2 , :fin iz iffi- ft -3535953 3 Er .. 11. i xi is is I l init if 1 1 V 'f W Fi 'S f , , , ,S t 'Q it fl, V ,',, V 1' i t . vs. 'G 2- .:qg'5qT W ' 'M wha? st 11411 ., if jg, P -ff. f gf .- . , .,,,t ., 5222? YQ fps ' . ug? , ' lrsw Q Janet Armstrong Laverna Buller Margaret Caldwell Buelah Garrett Carolyn Hale Jewell Hilderbrand Doshie Loyd Biillie Rollins Helen Stephens Sandra Stuart Judy Taylor Jim Utz PT Stress On Germany Foreign Language That looks like a castle ll ve seen comments Mrs. Anne Hicks instructor of German language. Conveys International Understanding Historic Germany comes to the foreground as the newest course offering at East Central's rapidly expanding Foreign Lan- guage department. Taught by Mrs. Anne Hlcks, the Bavarian dialect now takes its place with the study of Spanish and French linguistics which are enriching the lives and global understanding of Cardinal stu- dents. Foreign language staff members Anne Hicks Florence Schupbach include Mrs. Florence Schupbach, Spanish ll'lSTl'UCTOf', Mrs. Anne Hicks, Gefman- French, Mrs. Louise Jones, Spanish and French, and Miss Sandy Stuart, Spanish. The teachers use a wide array of equip- ment to convey bi-lingual mastery and cultural understandings: foreign books, magazines, and newspapers, tapes, rec- ords, and language laboratory facilities. ' M-C Home Economics Creates our home Home Economic teachers Mrs. Brenda Woodall, Mrs. JoAnn Burnley, and Mrs. Lucy Spear insure a double future for Cardinal coeds, who find that while they are preparing to earn their own living, they are also acquiring the know-how for successful homemaking. Therefore, it comes as no surprise that several prac- tical boys are also enrolled in various foods courses. The basic goal of the de- partment is to contribute to happy home life and better family living. The staff of- fers a latitude of foods, clothing and home living, home management courses of study. living competence H ome E c Sta ff Jo Ann Burnley Lucy Spear Brenda Woodall Talent and experience are found in East Central s Home Ec Staff 1 I fy asm L ., bfi. K EJIEL K v g . - I 'if J , i 1 'U U' is , V , rf. 'E V. wh, Q 1 il 'ii , y .,. 54. g e-55, fggg j ' ,. giasm- 12 3 ' r H ia af lg 4 wigs M., ll it 'ni EX I! it Margaret Byrd Weldon Childress Don Randolph Duane Selvey Richard Geiger Industrial Arts Otters iob exploration The hum in the West Wing represents East Central at its busiest and most prac- tical tor Cardinal boys. For at this loca- tion, iob possibilities are explored through the media of power mechanics, drafting, wood and metal work, and avia- tion. In addition, Distributive Education students not only learn theory, but at the same time receive on-the-iob training. Drivers' Education Good reaction time, depth, color and visual perception: these are the control- ling factors which govern a safe driver. With this view, Weldon Childress organ- ized a Drivers Education department which trains good citizens as well as stable, defensive drivers for courtesy on the highways. Specialists in Skil Industrial Arts and Drivers Education staff members include Mr. Don Ran- dolph, department head, Mrs. Margaret Byrd, Mr. Weldon Childress, Richard Geiger, and Duane Selvey, all of whom are experts in practical employment and methods of safety regulations. I and Safety Mathematics Department Prepares tor uncertainties of tomorrow. With an acute shortage of expert mathe- maticians in our technological society, East Central mathematics instructors face a tremendous responsibility in pre- paring young people to assume the roles for which they are so urgently needed. A presentation of modern mathematics is valuable in molding all well-educated citi- zens, while it is essential for the pre- college student to prepare for higher work. Mathematics is a foundation, the building block to precise, logical thinking, necessary to the modern age. Ed McCray, department chairman, has twenty-two years teaching experience, with a Masters Degree in Mathematics. Calvin White utilizes audio visual materials to aid in clarifying math concepts. Ed McCray Lawrence Peck Calvin White Mr. Kelliher is. a .professional trumpet player in his own right Molds talent with festive showmanship. Mrs. Erbert demonstrates her choral direction abilities. The sound of music at East Central owes its' popularity and vitality to statt members Mr. Dennis Kelliher and Mrs. Virginia Erbert, who train over 372 tal- ented musicians daily, approximately' one-third of the total school population. And although the variety of band, orches- tra, choral and ensemble classes are con- sidered electives, the music instructors find that their courses are very much in demand, as are the many public perfor- mances which result from hours of re- hearsal. They direct students in parade performances, district and state musical contests, the All-City Arts Festival Con- cert, and Tulsa Youth Symphony activities. Ruby Asher Gerald Clark Eddie Dyer Pat Holder Physical Education Teaches Physical, Mental Discipline. 1 ' , V-.ff 1 '1r, s A. H ,. A , Kimi The Physical Education department, headed by Mr. Eddie Dyer, stresses phys- ical coordination, grace, and keen mental alertness through wide sporting activities and dancing. I Science Department Science members meet to discuss staff policies and equipment. Science Staff Ronald Bloom Rodney Goodsell H. J. Green Max Matheson Myrtle Rollerson Pat Ward Discovers the Fascination of Life. ln the modern world, where change is foremost in each young mind, E.C. stu- dents must be mentally equipped to deal with the trends they are confronting and creating. Science reveals the fascination of life, adding to its complexity by deeper exploration. East Central has six knowl- edgeable science teachers, each an expert in his own field, to direct student learning and discovery. New teachers this year are Rodney Goodsell, H. J. Green, and Myrtle Rollerson. Pat Ward is science department chairman. Classroom Quests Election year '68 was a high point of inter- est for Social Studies teachers as they continued to stress a good, well-informed citizenship in turbulent times. ln addition to history and government classes, the staff introduced two new sociology courses, the aim of which is to seek solu- tions to social problems that plague con- temporary society: civil strife and urban renewal. Under the guidance of Mr. O. D. Bell, department chairman, staff mem- bers directed studies which covered open housing, minority problems, primaries, general elections, political conventions, the electoral college, and voting age surveys. Social Studies Relates our lives to a broad heritage. V 33, is f , x .W ig N L .. lg .Q uf , 'Q 12 ,Qi T , J' . .q w ' Qayfqi X W Ell a 'W Y, FEV!!! a M '53 is ,cg 5,37 ,:::,5::: f v-it :fm ,, gglsr. ,'a,sf4f.l,!-3-fm! I Z . .. . ... 3' 1'-.mfs-f iff, viwszzxfrfzr-IQ? , f O,D, Bell Charles Clevenger Eddie Dyer Richard Going Wilma Millier Bill Stephens J.C, Stubbs Jim Wagoner Wesley White officesiaff 'T 2, my ' V .JF J, K, . if -sq. we ,J-Ph P in Shows service with a feminine touch. LAB. Axi' i L 'W L ,IV -'V',J Q ,' 'J I Norma Briscoe Dorothy Clampitt Virginia Dipboye Paula Gallier - Hold still now, Mary Laughlin, performing one of her Mary Laughlm Pam-Moore services, helps Mrs. Hilderbrand with a birthday corsage. ,f , l 1 l g vw A.,,.,4-ul he Betty Starks Ethel Thompson Perking with energy and efficiency, East Cent-ral's clerical staff assumes a wide scope of duties: finances, student account- ing, school correspondence, transcripts, all designed for maximum service to Cardinals. -.gig Cafeteria, Custodial Staffs QW., .V . fig., W., . L, 35 E ii S5 if .szx.ff:,.-s.g,3-,is ,. .. A V . fi 'A 3 , ra 'f A -r . - gg,::'ueQ?'l5f.Sl?- . ' - 5- if QA VM. .1 - ,- . Lf c .ago , . M, .rez- ,agsigigi ag: to L 'U H Slifer 33 'La , 1 1. e F- QQ -ffam VA: .. 1:21591 if eff. . 1 ,V F, V, ' V ' 4 ' . ' f -V its Serve lunch lines and building needs. iff. 1 kL .k mtmpf y , ff V imfftg ' . . f 4, . - ,f,,f V ' VV . ' - . 1 V f- ' M mfr gals, . . ,.., , . . . .5 i.,, ,,,,, AV I A f V 5, .,.. . V i QV 'A ' n .iae V i - r n V ieii f' vw. . f 'i . 'li' YV, if 1V , L-:Q 7 i , . ? I' -,ea-1 l kb- 'W . fy fs - : VJ ' . 1 W . iiii U f . r V ' Q V V jf R? g - f V f i V 4 Q-EVQM 5 ' ' .ft .' c - if by K - , -k.k, ff ,, 1 ff . WW VVVV '42 M, X .Y WV., W-Ve' I 1 i i s Mrs. Mildred McNeill, East Central's cafeteria manager, and 16 co-workers serve lunch to over 1,200 students daily from a fully electric kitchen, the only one in the Tulsa system. Some of the staff members, many of whom are mothers and homemakers, report as early as seven in the morning to start the kitchen activities. Head Custodian Bob Sneed, with a custo- dial staff of 14 members, maintain East Central's total electric plant facilities on a 24-hour basis. Air-conditioning, heating, surface condition of the floors and walls: all must stay in working order to meet comfort and safety regulations for student body and faculty members. 29 P T A Quarterback Club Function with East Central at heart. Two adult organizations which work tire- lessly for East Central are the P.T.A. and Quarterback Club. Back to School Night, held in September, ushered in the school year and renewed the friendship between parents and teachers. President Bob Smith heads the Cardinal Quarterback Club, which has risen in membership this year to 50. The club meets once a month at East Central. E C PTA officers are Mrs E W. Quarterback Prexy Bob Smith con ters with EC host H.J. Green. Oelesbv President and Vice Mrs. B.R. Huffman checks PTA Presidents Mrs Jack Winn and homeroom memberships during Mrs B R Huffmafl Back to SchooI night at E.C. l ew..i9'4.,s,,,, .,.W.Y.L,.,e 1 ,.., , .yew . fy it .fa.,g1,: vu sz: 4 w gg Fm,pf:e2,,,. Ms ma, .:1z,,, M . ,. get a ,,,. W .,., I sk. f -W ia..r,s.l li. r I 5 K 4 l ' ., N.-. at s.,.. 1 me .169 The Sound of People and their progress. r I Action begins in the classroom! .. we-In ...... ., ..,..,,,,., . 4 - .r--'Wx-wav'-a ' Nm- mv ,,,,. .,X, . Cathy Vick creates Five Stages CaryISimpkins enioys collage. of Woman, an oil painting. Art Classes Classic and modern art render pleasure When deep inner feelings can develop in- to a solid form of beauty or truth, the end result is art. Basic art students get ac- quainted with starting techniques by learn- ing various kinds of crafts and ideas. Second year painting and composition students not only learn different painting techniques and materials, but stress good George Hess and Tony Rapson display one of their favorite proiects, a primitive art mask. composition as well. Advanced art students enioy a great deal of talent and prestige as they work much time on their own, take field trips, and enter finished work in competitive art shows in various cities. Originality is stressed: each student is creative with each problem he meets. All media and techniques are studied. Business Classes h0ld skills that Business classes interest students for their two-point advantages: training for lead to iob security. the business world, and a foundation for the college-bound. Business Math and Basic Business, in addition, prepare stu- dents for every day living. Bookkeeping prepares an individual for many office and business occupations, while High School Law offers rules of social conduct. Office Machine classes are designed to develop an understanding and appreciation of the place of machines in the business world, as well as being a marketable skill. Advanced Shorthand, Transcription, and General Office Education give stu- dents the skill and tools to make a smooth maneuver from high school to office. Bookkeeping, typing are popular. if RN i J ... t f i t ' i if Sheila Fiveash puts business knowledge to use as she makes her School Service rounds. Language Arts Classes help students cross a communication gap. Language Arts is a broad area in the school curriculum, covering English, Critical listening is an aspect of study in English classes. David Flanagan reads the Stage Manager's role from Our Town. Journalism, and Speech. All fields have, however, one goal in common: communi- cation, and helping each student to express himself, orally and written, with his fel- lowman, within his own occupation and social life. English subiect material is presented on five phase-levels of achieve- ment, with experiences in reading, writing, listening, speaking, thinking, and creating. Courses in both remedial and develop- mental reading also are offered, as well as an intensive study of great literary classics. Journalism and Speech offer firsthand writing and dramatic outlets. ....,, , t . is t Q Gary Smith learns to organize his thoughts, one phase of ef- fective social communication. gi Foreign Language Classes find a way to International fellowship. Intrigued by foreign countries, Jim Morehead practices his com- mand of advanced French. In pictures to the right, Lynn Green glances up from her book to greet the photographer, while Spanish students read on. To learn about people of foreign nations is the driving ambition of Foreign Lan- guage students, as they sing Spanish, French, and German songs, listen to records, listen to stories, and view films- all designed for insight into our Inter- national neighbors. Human understanding is the known way to a broader peace and fellowship. Students in language labs lis- ten to tapes prepared by native speakers and then repeat the voices for correct pronunciation and correct patterns ot native speech. French students tried their hands at teaching during the Christmas season when they taught Christmas carols and French Phrases at Perry Elementary. Q ag, 4' .QL ., f ,. ,V-225 -t History Classes unlock time barriers to seek knowledge Danny Fore finds the world globe vital to his studies. Historical research on an individual basis accelerated this year as Social Studies students engaged in fulltime, more ex- tensive laboratory activities. Students uti- lized over 400 reference books for Ameri- can and World history, as well as current magazines, full sets of maps and charts to which each student had easy access, tapes, records, films, and film strips. Four new courses in Sociology were added to help students understand racial ten- sions and economic crises which plague our contemporary U.S. society. From a thorough study of the past, students agree that the world we live in could have taken many directions. The future will deter- mine the best. Students participate in both individual and group research to discover trends in history. Mickey Sexton and Jeff Lunsford trace the Panama Canal area. Homemaking Classes ' f hom and family living unify a code or e QQNQEY? Clothing student Beth Andrews Shirley Geasland takes another ln 9065 the Cake says Dee works carefully with a pattern. step and stitches her garment. AUVSQO, hopeful of a good one How to save time and money, yet run a happy household is the goal of Home Eco- nomics students, as they employ arts of cooking, sewing, budgeting and interior decorating to the best advantages. Getting your money's worth is a challenge in today's inflated economic system. Students learn to buy and prepare up-to-date con- venience foods, getting highest quality for Films can show proper methods. more reasonable prices. Sewing classes grow in popularity as young seamstresses learn the latest techniques for mod styles and new fabrics. House and Home Management students draw house plans for a particular family, furnish the home, and learn to finance it by loans and the theory of principal and interest. This is the code for family living. Karen Burden bastes skillfully. Industrial Arts Classes give on-the-iob training for industry. Industrial Arts activities: Industrial Arts students continue to ex- plore further vocational fields in East Cen- traI's fully-equipped industrial wing. A new course, aviation, appeals to many boys since it serves as a basic ground school to obtain the written part of a private piIot's license. Students study weather, principles of flight, aircraft performance, and Federal Aviation regulations. Machine Shop students make hammers, punches, tap wrenches, other power metals used in industry. Advanced students construct their own wood lathes. Woodshop boys make bookcases, desks, and cedar chests. Power Mechanics boys study the basics of power products: automotive, diesel, marine, and small engines. Drafting stu- dents learn to draw and interpret basic drawings and blueprints that are used by industry. DECA students receive on-the- iob training. John Yeager finishes a drawer. Charles Smith and Terry Miller learn drafting techniques. Alex Rivers, Randy McDonald, John Carmichael, Mike Crawford examine an infernal combustion motor, while Joel Jakubowski demonstrates a wood lathe to machine shop classmates. DECA students Jacque Moore, Paula Patterson, and Debbie Eaton work on vocational notebooks. Mathematics Classes prepare in theory for space-age living. I DEPT Albot New to the Mathematics department this year was the addition of two courses, Ad- vanced Algebra, designed for college- bound students, and Math Analysis, which stresses Analytical geometry. Also, stu- Mathematics students learn taster through use of opaque proiector demonstrations. David Brown mulls the relevance of math problems to daily life. dents found math easier to master this year as they were phased into P3 and P4 levels of achievement, a trend which has been accomplished in other academic areas of East Central. Students used a variety of learning methods to cope with the abstractions of math: textbooks, in- tense listening, and computing opaque proiector problems. Skill in abstract reasoning comes through the . resources of mathematics classes. Music Classes provide students with a creative outlet. Musicians on stage performing with skill and technical beauty is not the whole story. Behind the scenes in the Music department finds students hard at work, rehearsing individually and in groups to render flawless productions. Choral stu- dents practice vocal warmup and sight reading daily, concentrating on visual sol- fege, the art of distinguishing intervals by sight, always stressing syllables, dic- tion, and breath control. Instrumental students reach for high technical and ar- tistic levels, utilizing standard and new band literature. Their skills are challeng- ed by competition for chairs in each sec- tion. All strive for state music contests. I u Choral classes practice sight reading, while instrumental students Paula Patterson, Leslie Barrett, Bob Roth and Tim Burns stress intonation. Merle Newton offers a rendition on his popular clarinet. Physical Education Classes foster the natural vitality of youth Q QQ Students enioy gymnastics. Students let down academic pressures in Physical Education classes, relax their tensions, and concentrate on physical fitness and coordination, knowing that sound minds and bodies must work to- gether. Sports and exercises follow a sea- sonal trend from football and volleyball in the fall to softball in the spring. Both boys' and girls' classes participate in swimming, the best physiological and psychological recreation, and gymnas- tics - bars and trampolines - to build strength and agility. Jody prefers parallel bars. Vickie walks the balance beam. Girls like basketball oo Science Classes answer an age-old call for discovery. Dalene studies cell structure. Students learn terminology. Science students are endowed with a natural curiosity as they probe the secrets of life through the classroom resources of microscopes, films, and weekly lab studies that are correlated with reading and lectures. During the first semester, students master fundamentals, research- ing by groups, while second semester brings more intense individual research. Mr. Max Matheson explains the structure of the human body to Christine Thompson. , I U A familiar sight on the fifth floor is a class of science students busily taking notes. E.C.'s Honor Society is growing this Sponsors confirm future plans. year with a record high of eighty-five members, of which twenty-six are second year members. Led by sponsor Mrs. Ste- vens, the Society has the annual senior boys versus faculty basketball game and sends delegates to state conventions. Be- sides possessing qualities of leadership and service, members must maintain a high grade average. NHS officers Larry, Donna and Lynne set an example for members N H.S. membership soars still higher National Honor Society members must meet important standards 5 A' . .. s, National Honor Society Presents its select members for 1969 Archibald, Robert J. Bailey, Robert E. Ballard, Tina A. Barnes, Brenda J. Batchlear, Michael G Birks, David G. Bohannan, Teresa G Cagle, Judy C. Cahalen, Glenn M. Carey, Kenna J. Carroll, David E. Casey, Carol S. Chadwell, Charles R Chaney, Suzanne Chapman, Debra Clare, Janet S. Conaway, Jerry L. Cotten, Susan M. Cravello, Vivian Dacus, Laura L. Darrough, Kathy L. Dewey, Carl W. Dirrim, Vickie L. Ernst, Larry C. Evans, James J. Ferguson, James R. Flynn, Diane S. Forkner, Janet D. Fortner, Edris Geis, Elizabeth A. Grattopp, Becky L. Orrick, Terry E. Payne, Donna G. Petter, Michael R. Phillips, Cynthia S. Pierce, Gary R. Ramsey, Michael Riggs, Rita Rock, John F. Schubel, Vernon J. Scott, Donna G. Silver, Danny W. Stallings, Marilyn J. Stinson, Milo Sturdevant, Lynda Summers, Alva D. Thomas, Larry D. Thompson, Christina Wallisch, Lloyd Wells, William M. Willcox, Barbara Williams, Barbara Williams, Sandra E. Student Council updates activities Student Council for four years. X to promote the AFS candy sales. Setting leadership and fellowship as their goal, the EC Student Council .sponsored an AFS candy sale to pave the way for an- other foreign exchange student to attend East Central High. Another one of the Student Council's proiects was the an- nual Christmas dance. Members of the Council decorated the halls with snow- flakes and Christmas ornaments. The Circle's End from Northeastern pro- vided the music. Officers are Lloyd John- son, Bill Huffman, Liz Geis, Max Wells, Susan Hartsell, and Diane Foster and Phyllis Robinson, all-city president. -.,N-PNN G Q53 . Lf. ' Hervesupporied candy sales. Herve'tellsfriends of France. Donna and Herve pause to pose Herve Pitard blends well with Cards One of East Central's most popular A.F.S. students, Herve Pitard, almost missed his chance to come to America because he heard about the program only one day before the application deadline. Fortunate- ly for Cardinals, he was accepted lust in time, left for Tulsa in August, 1968, where he resided with his American brother, Roger Reid, and family this school year. Herve's birthplace is Rennes, France, where he lives with his parents, three sisters and one brother. One sister is his twin. Herve began feeling like a true Cardinal the day he entered school and has hosted for East Central during two assemblies where A.F.S. students from other lands and Tulsa schools have spoken about their respective countries. Brothers, Roger and Hervmi 5 pledge their friendship. i mi.: . ll Exit Jak .A,,..,f- Herve knows that schoolwork takes time and diligence. It is the responsibility of the AFS Chapter to work with the school and with the Tulsa area AFS officers to promote the purpose of the American Field Service program to bring about greater understanding among peoples of different nations. The theme of AFS is Walk together, talk to- gether, O ye peoples of the earth, then, and only then, shall we have peace. In the fall of the year the American Abroad coordinator and committee works toward selection of two East Cantral candidates for possible placement on a summer or study program in a foreign country. In the spring, the American Host Family Committee is selecting several possible host families for next year's exchange student. These are the host members of AFS at East Central. AFS sponsors third exchange student Mrs. Norma Barnes is AFS Students from every land visited here. School sponsor of AFS. Phyllis and Brenda are active members. 1... ... g . 1.--Ellzaif, 2 . ' ' x w Jr. Civitans provide valuable service Junior Civitans serve community. Gary and Mr. Goins confer. Officers Larry, Gary, Roger, Alan, and Roger guide The club. Junior Civitan Activities Junior Civitans, under the sponsorship of Mr. Goins, perform services both for the community and school. Included in these activities are The collection and distribu- Tion of Christmas baskets to The needy and participation in The March of Dimes. Money-making proiects This year are candy and popcorn sales. Other events include a spring outing To The lake. The club is led by an able body of officers. They are president, Roger Lanier, vice- president, Roger Reid, secretary, Gary Gouskusp Treasurer, Wilson Rubottomg chaplain, Alan Peterson, sergeant atarms, Larry Thomas. Choruses compete in District Contests The members of Concert Choir are from left to right starting with the bottom row, Laynette Draper, Terry Loftland, Jerry Hey wood, Janet Forkner, Jackie Kouri, Dalene Summers, Carol Casey, Mrs. Erbert, Second Row, Vicki Lawson, Brenda Penix, Da Venna Mobley, Joyce Clift, Nancy Jones, Paula Bixby, Marilyn Stallings, Pat Stevens, Tricia Lynch, Third Row, Terry Hendrix Roger Eads, Bob lsam, David Flannagan, Dean Nelson, Dan Call, Wade Thompson, Cleon McClain, Fourth Row, Leonn Pilgrim Bob Reedy, Tom Guy, Larry Tolbert, Steve Sanmann, David Brown. 1 37 sang in annual all school Messiah The E.C. Choral Department consists of a program full of variety. It ranges from taking the group to music festivals, record- ing records, holding the annual Christmas Messiah in the school auditorium, giving assemblies at iunior high schools, holding the E.C. talent show, competing in dis- trict contests, and singing for the outgoing seniors at Vesper services. 1969 Choral officers are Wade Thompson, Onita Tolbert, and MarilynStallings. Cardinal bands command recognition. The orchestra prepares to tune its instruments for a concert. East Central high school bands, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Kelliher, brought a welcome sight to eyes and many ioyous sounds to the ears of Cardinal students this year. Not only did the Marching Band add spirit and pep to sports events, but they also spread much good will through- out the city of Tulsa. This good will came through the participation of the band in parades and many half-time events this year, including participation in the State Fair and annual Christmas parade. High- light of the year is the annual Band Queen concert. Drum Maiors Lee Swarthout and Steve Mullens set the pace. Concert Band has dignity along with great talent for music The ensemble shows the skills of hard work and much labor. I'1'. :':-.fi Easl Central's Marching Band lines up in its formalion. Max Wells praclices his skills in direcling al a rehearsal. 2133: c 'T' 1969 Maioretfes include Diana Flynn, Carla Sheffield, Roberta Brooks, Linda Newton, Pam Hayes, Ruthie Davison, Kathy Southern and Dianna Holder. Maiorettes sport new look, new action! Beginning last May and continuing througl the summer, the East Central maiorette: set their goal as perfection. They gave proot of their many hours of practice through routines at pep assemblies. High- lights of the year were marching in the Christmas parade and giving perform- ances during the half-times of football games. To give variety to their routines, the maiorettes use fire batons, hoops fire ropes and, the regulation baton. The maioretfes are: Linda Newton, Kathy Southern, Diana Flynn, Roberta Brooks, Pamela Hayes, Ruth Davison, Dianna Holder, and Carla Sheffield. Displaying their tools are head maioretfe Linda Newton and assistant Kathy Southern. Twirlers prepare for practice. Kathy fwirls a fringe hoop. Linda and Roberta toss batons, qi Sponsor is Mrs. Pat Holder. Eight peppy Cardinal Cheerleaders boosted East Central's teams to victory. The energetic team captured the coveted spirit stick for the third straight year at Thun- derhawk Cheerleading Clinic this previous summer. In addition to their cheering responsibilities, the Cheerleaders spon- sor the traditional spirit letter, conduct the B-Squad cheerleading clinic, and aid in the Quarterback Club membership drive. Captain of the squad is Donna Er- win and co-captain is Liz Geis, both sen- iors. Other members of the squad are Susan Hartsell, Liz Riggs, Vicki Hutchens, Diane Foster, Dee Ann Hendricks, and Pam Alexander. Cardinal Cheerleaders boost E.C. spirit H Pep Club holds record high membership Bright, new uniforms for Seniors and Sophomores helped to get E.C.'s Pep Club off to a good start. Under the leadership of their president Barbara Hughes and Sponsor Pat Holder, the Pep Club reached a new high of 250 members. Their many activities included the distributing of spirit ribbons, pom poms and voodoo dolls. Pep club buses to the games this year were always filled with the rousing en- thusiasm of the East Central girls. Officers treat boys after game. Club officers lead in spirit Mu Alpha Theta fosters mathematics. MF- Peck, Club SPOUSOFI Solves Mu Alpha Theta begins second an equation with Don Cates. yea,-afgastcemral, Students who have completed two semes- Alpha Theta. It is requiredthat they main- ters of college preparatory mathematics tain a 3.5 grade average in math with a and are enrolled in the third semester are 3.0 overall. Members of Mu Alpha Theta eligible for associate membership in Mu compete annually .in the National Mathe- matics Test given in February. Future Secretaries organize at E.C. Members develop needed skills. East Central's chapter of the Future Secretaries of America organized this year, providing the interested girls the opportunity to learn the best way to pre- pare for their chosen vocation, At their election, Diane Johnston was chosen presi- dent, Linda Galloway, vice-president, Brenda Barnes, recording secretary, Oni- ta Tolbert, corresponding secretary, and Sharon Day, treasurer. Taking the re- sponsibility of sponsoring the club is Mrs. Lowery. Club programs include panel discussions and films. Mrs. Lowery and Brenda Barnes F.S.A. OfflCeFS guided fellow plan FQS A. Club agenda members through an active year. ' ' The Play's the thing! Senior Class presents BIithe Spirit Joy contacts the spirit world. Spirits are explained to Cela. East Central senior class presented Arrival of the ghost is near. Blithe Spirit November 14 and 16. This popular comedy by Noel Coward concerns the Spirit World. When Charles Condomine, Steve Tuoto, ac- cidentally contact the spirit of his first wife, Sheila Wells, he found trouble with his present wife, Cela James. Joy Cooper had the starring role of Madame Arcati. Jeanne Radtke assisted director Norris Deskin, Cela accuses her husband, Steve. Tulsa is Our Towr for iunior play The usual school day routine begins in the Gibbs home. George Gibbs and Mr. Webb have a serious talk at breakfast. Three of the play's stars take time oft from work to relax. To the strains of wedding music, George and Emily are married. The iunior class presented its play Our Town in February. Under the director- ship of Miss Carolyn Hale, Thornton Wild- er's famous play was rewritten to fit the early 1900's in Tulsa. The play provided information on Tulsa's beginning and showed the everyday life of Tulsa people at the turn of the century. Scenes ranged from love and marriage to death. Townspeople listen to infor- mation about their town. Mrs. Forrester has iust given George a piece ot her mind. The E.C. yearbook staff takes pride in its work. To right: Doug Dodd takes Jim Clift's picture. Cardinal yearbook receives state honors Cindy Phillips and Laura Dacus discuss yearbook deadlines. AQQHEUULE The Yearbook staff, under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Armstrong, worked hard to produce Volume Three of The Cardinal. Pride in the yearbook was strengthened by the naming of the 1968 yearbook as one of top in state. The Sen- ior staff members, Cindy Phillips, edi- tor, Pat Cooper, co-editor, Phyllis Robin- son, Karen Klass, Pat Keadle, and Tricia Lynch trained the Junior staff members, Tina Ballard, Susan Cotten, Diana Counts, Si lil SUS' 9252 agesi Duc ages, line Shipment. Laura Dacus, Donna Mullins, Kathy Mur- phy and Kathy Southern. Photographers Jim Cliff and Phil Newberry, seniors, and Doug Dodd, iunior capture the life of East Central in pictures. Cindy Phillips is editor. School Life staff spots news. Cub reporters serve three papers The School Life staff, sponsored by Mrs. Armstrong and edited by Barbara Hughes, writes for School Life, the all-school newspaper. The staff tries to cover all Editor and assistants are proud of the staft's published work. functions at East Central including sports, news, and features along with the writing of the popular Bird's Eye View column. Every spring the School Life staff attends Press Day at the University of Tulsa where they enter all categories of news to compete for awards. Mrs. Armstrong usually is a panel leader on Press Day. The staff also is responsi- ble for the Boy and Girl of the Month coverage in the Tribune and writing for the Southeast Times. Mrs. Armstrong gives assistance. Art Club thrives with new sponsor East Central's Art Club with its new sponsor Mrs. Pam Pollard provides en- lightenment and broader knowledge of the Campus Life reorganizes. Campus Life, 50 members strong, re- organized this year at East Central under the direction of sponsors Mrs. Doshie Loyd and Mr. Rodney Goodsell, meeting weekly to promote the cause of higher aspirations in life for teenagers. Offi- cers are Phil Newberry, president, John Schloss, vice-president, and Toni Rolf, secretary. L 4. A field of art. Along with publicizing and decorating for all school events, mem- bers made many plans for the year. They sponsored the Second Annual Art Festival displaying the work of the art classes. Also on their agenda was a tour and lecture at the Philbrook Art Museum. Leading the club are King Caryl Simp- kins, Vice-King Sharon Wright, Duke Cathy Vicks, Lord Fred Thornbrugh, and Court Jester Bruce Safreed with Janice Gibson and Vicky Dirrim, Executioners. Sponsor Mrs. Pam Pollard shows some of the talent of students Library Club member holds state office Officers of the E.C. Library Club are: Pat and Bob discuss the club. Officers are active librarians. Jeanie Graham, President, Dixie Kyle, Vice-Pres., Paula Waddel, Secretary, Barbara Willcox, Treasurer, Carolyn Mil- leson, Chaplain, Cathy Vick, Historian, and Bob Reedy Parliamentarian. East Cen- tral is honored to have a state and city officer of Oklahoma Student Librarian's Association. Bob Reedy is President of the Tulsa District and Pat Collings is State Secretary. The obiectives of the Library Club are to promote the use of library facilities and materials, and to teach students the fundamentals of li- brarianship. Club sponsor is Mrs. Barnes, FHA members aid cystic fibrosis fund. FHA helps with Tulsa causes. F H A Sweethea rt Wm F.H.A. began its activities this year with the distributing of East Central ballpoint pens to students and the faculty members. The funds raised from these sales went toward the annual Sweetheart dance. Be- sides the distributing of pens the F.H.A. members donated their time and efforts in collecting for the Cystic Fibrosis. This year's officers include Wanda Field- ing, presidentp Cathy Collins, vice-presi- dentf Selma Morales, secretaryg Janet Young, treasurerp and Meredith Gillert, parliamentarian. Sponsors plan for the future Officers plan new activities. 3 if Jr. REC! Cross fulfills I196dS of others , , , - ,-. 'WW' il' H f ' 'W' ' ' 7 . . .,., ' ,.,.. ., - ,. n iz- , f ., , Q , ',-' , -X sa ffzwt-ww--f-: ,. V ff: ww J. East Central's chapter of Red Cross has a full schedule of activities this year. Included on the calendar are paper drives to benefit the Brick House, the hosting of a birthday and bingo party at the County Farm in April, and Christmas gifts for children. November is the time for the annual membership drive, which was cli- maxed by a lively victory dance following the football game with Kelley. Member- ship stands at an impressive 100. Many of these members attended the meeting at Red Cross Headquarters to view emer- gency equipment and visit the blood cen- ter. This year's proiects are co-ordinated by sponsor, Mrs. Taylor, prexy, Don Gallier, vice-prexy, Doug Dodd, secre- tary, Brenda Barnes, and treasurer, Ron- da Horton. Officers and committee chairmen plan fund raising and service proiects. ,.,,,,,- pix 1 5 .K A - ,ki llgLl ,,, r Members provide useful service Leaders guide an active club. Don Gallier and Mrs. Taylor consult on upcoming activities. Spanish Club promotes understanding The Sights and Sounds of Spain and Spanish-speaking countries are enioyed by the members of El Circulo Espanol. Af monthly meetings its members enioy the sound of Spanish music, Spanish games and special guest speakers. Insight is gained of the people, customs, arts, and literature of Spain and Latin-Ameri- can countries. Under the direction of Florence Schupbach, a Pinata party in December and banquet in a Spanish res- taurant highlights the year. Being a mem- ber of the Spanish Club helps students to enlarge their knowledge of the language, and learn to speak it more fluently. Mrs. Florence Schupbach has sponsored the Spanish Club at East Central for five years. During an executive meeting officers Carol Lewallen, Bill Hall, and Wanda Fielding make plans for the up-coming year. Med club organized this year. Students introduced to Medical fields The newly organized medical club en- ioys a wide variety of speakers. Sponsor Mr. Matheson and president, John Schloss, strive to provide information on each member's interest. This means obtaining speakers on everything from dentistry to obstetrics. Medical Club anticipates rapid growth. Mr. Matheson sponsors Med Club. Med officers Susan, Tina, and Betsy keep club progressive. Members of DECA led by President Ron Mercer, Vice-President Randy Mil- ler, Secretaries Lana Robertson and Kathy Smittle, and Treasurer Carol Jetton with Parliamentarian Beverly Wood, Historian Jim Johnson, and Reporter Jody High- tower completed many plans and activi- ties during the coming year. Along with various field trips and an appearance on the Betty Boyd Show, they held a break- fast for their bosses and attended a state conference. DECA officers exhibit enthusi- asm shared by the entire club. l Mrs. Byrd is sponsor of Deca 61 work with distributive education. E.C.'s chapter of Distributive Education takes an active part in many local and state events. F.C.A. strives for faith and fitness. z k L. at ' flair . , ,. . ,- 1. M 'i1ffi1zff2s1: Ag' f V' 11155 ' V,-, j x I 'ttf 5iLi.7.w-lisihi gw F.C.A. members work together. F.C.A. began its third year at East Central with the biggest membership of any school in the city. The officers of F.C.A. this year are: Larry Ernst, president, Lacy Lanier, vice-president, Tom Stewart, treasurer, and Mike Smith, secretary. The F.C.A. holds many fund raising proiects in order to donate a gift to the school at the end of each year. Last year, members painted the mural in Mr. Dyer's athletic office. F.C,A. officers do some planning. Tri Hi Y organizes for Civic Service. Tri High Y gains responsibility. Stagecraft puts a new light on events The stage craft crew, under the direction of Mr. Deskins, adds much to the various programs and assemblies held at East Central. Through the use of beautiful scenery and proper lighting effects, the crew helped to make the Cardinal Queen coronation. Ronnie Turley demonstrates the effectiveness of using props. f Sufi -new These are Cardinal Catalinas Catalinas present World of Flowers The second year for the East Central Catalinas started with the election of officers. Elected president was Liz Gels, vice-president, Lynda Sturdevant, secre- tary-treasurer, Pam Mezel, publicity chairman, Rhonda Cochran, and Vicki Hutchens as program chairman. The mem- bership has increased since last year with a total of 47 members, 36 of them are new, and ll are returning for their second year. The theme of the program this year was Flower Power. It was presented on April 10, ll, and 12, under the direction of the girls' Physical Edu- cation teacher, Mrs. Pat Holder, the spon- sor ofthe club. Mrs. Holder instructs Catalinas. , ... f..f, Af ----' -Wf'M:,1.x-'tg,fimmm Wjk i to Viciora, CARDSIQ Flower power - Catalina style. Future Teachers have active first year Future Teachers of America, new to East Central this year, was organized with a nucleus of 12 members, under the spon- sorship of Mr. Wesley White. The club encourages future teachers in their chosen profession, and includes activities which reveal real problems which they may face and how they can render service to our youth. Officers are Larry Thomas, presi- dent, Diana Counts, vice president, Pam Day, secretary, and Rhonda Cochran, treasurer. Meetings were held twice a month with films and lectures which cov- ered topics in all teaching areas. Diana gets classroom composure. These young teachers are classroom bound! Sponsor Mr. White confers with Larry Thomas, F.T.A. president. ...f69 P PLE Who They Are, And What They Do! Senior Board members meet often to organize and assemble ideas. SENIORS . . .'69 This was our path to graduation. Senior class sponsor Mr. Bell led the class through various fund-raising proiects. Randy Acree Brenda Adams Larry Adams Janet Allen Beth Andrews Sharon Applegate Bob Archibald Dixie Arey Mike Ayres Bob Bailey James Barlow Brenda Barnes Mike Batchlear Betty Beavers David Beck Annie Behles Peggy Big Eagle Deloris Bilby 74 -' YET by - , 1 -W w -ttf A , . 2 , , it A Safe,-19 k x y 1 I S Martha Bisby Teresa Bohannon Roger Bradley Debbie Bruce Vicki Bristow Kathy Brookshire Don Brown Steve Burkett Marsha Burnett Ralph Burns John Brown Joetla Broyles Roy Byram Judy Cagle Susan Carrington David Carroll Sherry Campbell Doug Carter Carol Casey Cathy Casey Sally Casillas John Carmichael Alan Carpenter Susan Carter Robbie Cartner Jeannie Casler Lynn Casto Don Cates ln.. Suzzane Chaney Debbie Chapman Gene Clay Barbara Clayton Jim Clift BilICobb Patty Collings Cathy Collins Walinda Collins Jerry Conaway Donna Conner Liz Geis and Donna Erwin, the senior cheerleaders, boost senior pep with their vivacity. Donna, head cheerleader, coor- dinates the cheerleading squad, while Liz, co-captain, assists her. Liz and Donna ra- diate the zest shown by the entire class The seniors' vitality is exhibited by their eagerness to ioin in on all activities. In sports, a great percentage of the class turns out, and proves its loyalty with its wholehearted support. The lively senior class exemplifies the new feeling of the East Central Cardinals this year. John Conner Joy Cooper Pat Cooper James Copeland The upward trai Senior class Teresa Cohea Eddie Cole Ron Coley Spirited Cardinal cheerleaders Liz Gels and Donna Erwin rally the senior class to that old feel- ing of victory! limbed To 351 members Roger Cox Mike Crawford Jon Cummins Mike Corser Susan Cowherd Bobby Cox Senior Cardinals proveloyally Rod Cummins Sharon Daniels by their rousing Battle Cry! Steve Daniels Kathy Darrough Cathy Davis Sharon Day Randy Deere Debbie Degler Carl Dewey Calvin Dorman Cheryl Douglas Lorraine Dunham Brenda Dye Roger Eads Julia Eikenberry Carol Ellis Paula Emerson Larry Ernst Donna Erwin Mike Evans Senior accomplishments This year's senior class shows what can be accomplished Through dedication and determination. With their class sponsor, Mr. O. D. Bell, and the Senior Board, the Cardinal seniors have launched many proiects. With encouragement and guid- ance by hard-working officers of the sen- ior class, Jim Gibson, President, Larry Hughes, Secretary-Treasurer, they helped to finance the Senior Prom through many fund-raising proiects, such as sales of senior pins and tickets to their senior play presented in November. Sheila Fiveash Jill Flanagan Brenda Flores Diana Flynn Leslie Gallier Fred Gallo Linda Galloway Keith Garroutte 1' L - .' -, N 4- g c,, G , V Meridith Gillert Becki Gleason Ricky Goodman Bill Gossett ,VW Susan Greenawalt Alex Greenhaw Paula Grisham Phil Grundy Pat Henry Susan Hardin Brad Harper Rick Hawkins Jerry Henry Donna Henshaw Cindy Herman gg fngg-mmvmfmww-if-awake-QfQeMgww5ww'wwf1' Mf- f f 152012 . W,.,.,. , ,, ,,,,,,,M.,F,5.,p,xi4, ,K.:EQw:Q3:E?.g. ., ,,.,, X w as H ., .. 4 uf. W,,. .AM M if!-Mg! V , ff57f!1'7i sa f as l 4 Q . A s mal-111 , ,.A., L ,, A Q , 1 ,..,.f?flZE71::5Q'-?T,i!11 1-'wk zaszzw:w l x ?geg,gxQg-Wl,ff5 eavafwzfff , 4 f . , K 4 ' 1:21 .f og' M .15 Jeannie Graham Lynne Green Laura Gutierrez Debbie Hagan Vicki Hendrick Cathy Henry Lana Jones is shown working on homecoming door decorations, a popular homeroom contest. 5 'Fit vii' The Road to Royalty Barbara, Cindy reign To be selected Miss East Central or her senior attendant is one of the highest hon- ors Cardinals can bestow a senior girl. With the third year of this tradition, Car- dinals had to decide among four outstand- ing girls: all were worthy of this honor. The nominees this year were Barbara Hughes, Linda Newton, Liz Gels and Cindy Phillips. In the all-school election during October, Miss Barbara Hughes was chosen Miss East Central III, and Miss Cindy Phillips reigns in her court as senior attendant. Jody Hightower Steve Hill Gary Hobbie Jerry Heywood Queen Barbara is honored Janna Holeman Janice Holland Mike Holzler Lloyd Hook Lee Houston Linda Hudson Bill Huffman Barbara Hughes Nancy Hughes Diana Hunt Betsy Hutcheson Roger escorted Cindy at game Bob lsam Marsha Jackson Mike Jackson Cela James Tb Susan Jameson AlJohnson Bob Johnson Irene Johnson Linda Johnson Lloyd Johnson Terry Johnson Diane Johnston Terry Johnston Donna Jones Johnny Jones Lana Jones George Kastelic Shirley Keizor Robert Jones Patti Keadle Debbie Kelly Judy Jones nslllllelsclinulf Crossroads: Karen and Patti have decisions to make as they hurry for a yearbook deadline. Doris Kerbo Kathy Kilgore Karen Klass Doris Knox Gateway to Success Seniors present play, Blithe Spirit ll Dixie Kyle Joe Lambert Steve Landrum Roger Langer ti: oy starred, Jeanne directed. i a Q isir it ,i,. I Bart Lauderdale Bruce Layman Karen Leake Johnnie Lebow Lynn Matthews Olin Miller Tom Lee Carol Lewallen Teresa Lee Charles Lewis Tricia Lynch Melinda Madison Patricia Maples Bill Zumwalt Sharon Daniels Randy McDonald Steve McDonald Jean Merritt Marilyn McCoy Kathy Mizell 3 .gl il' Jackie Molina Selma Morales J im Morehead Steve Morrison Gerald Mott Ed Mulford Sherry Myers Mike Myrick Karen Neal Janet Murphy Linda Music Cecil Myers Merle Newton Linda Newton Phil Newberry Senior class officers are Larry Darla Nighfgngale Jody Nusz Terry Orrick Ernst, Vice-President, Barbara Hughes, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jim Gibson, President, Kathie Pankey Glenn Pannell Jimmy Patterson Alan Patton Donna Payne Steve Pearce Our guest from France Herve crossed continents to ioin E.C. Herve has charmed his way into the hearts of all Cardinals. With his winning smile and continental ways, he has fascinated both Teachers and students. Everyone has found Herve holds a special place in his school which will remain even when he has gone. From Rennes, iust outside of Paris, in beautiful France, Herve has brought the savoir-faire typical of all Frenchmen to brighten our lives. Each student is most proud of Herve. Boniour, Herve 5 on tw , 'With P M s-'-' . Alan Peterson Mike Petty Ralph Petty David Phelps Cindy Phillips Herve Pitard Rita Pitts Bob Powell Gary Quick Jeannie Radtke Mike Ramsey Lina Reedy Roger Reid Duke Reynolds Nancy Richards Mark Richardson Warren Rickabaugh Frank Riggs Alex Rivers Susan Robertson A Kathy Robbins Phyllis Robinson Toni Rolf Earlene Roskam Wilson Rubottom Vicki Schemet Marilyn Sexton - H-. '- Q H 4 -Q,:f.f:ff,f-fi'- ' -- if '52 k g, ,.'4,...,,,.: .. :Fi - one xi . f'ieY' r if as Vicki Simms Linda Smith Mary Rush lleene Russell Bruce Safreed discusses his trip Steve Tuoto to Indiana University where he . participated in the National June ior Achievement Conference. Vernon Schubel Donna Scott Carla Sheffield Peggy Simmons J John Schloss Kevin Siewert unior Achievement Caryl Simpkins RobertSlagle Tonda Sneed Carole Sparks MBVUYN STHIHDQS Mike Smith Patricia Smith Linda Stark Bettye Starr RFCK STBTOH 85 86 ' ,, V- 4.29 , 1: fe L :il it '- g',.ff1 1 , Mike Martin Jane Parkhurst Teresa Stephens Connie Stevens Pat Stevens Tom Stewart No. no, Mr. Utz! Lee Swarthout C0 'e 5T0Uffe Mike Stuart iust promised he would never again dangle a participle. Seniors Learned a Lot about Life .P Dalene Summers Lee Swarthout Steve Swenson LeCIair Taylor Steve Taylor Peter Theban Larry Thomas Larry Tucker Alan Urban Eric Vulgamore Cathy Vick Doris Wagner Seniors accumulate oft-campus honors. Steve Klahr Mike Lesher Ron McCool Linda Mills Wayne Reed Roy Terry Wade Thompson Onita Tolbert Debbie Tomblinson Karen Townsley Steve Tuoto Ron Turley is X Dennis Warner Caryl has artistic abilities. Mike Batchlear is a varsity star. Competing in the Tulsa State Fair, Patti, Tricia, and Cathy have won many equestrian awards. - L J - The path to graduation Holds hope for all who walk its way. Jerry Welker Max Wells Steve Wiley Jackie Wilkins Sandra Williams Mary Wise ggi 'bw it With that final walk up the aisle, a chapter in the lives of all East Central seniors comes to its close. Since before the mo- ment they first walk through the doors as Cardinals, they have been waiting for this day: the day when they would enter into the adult world. The time has come, and they will walk through the halls of East Central for the last time as students. These halls contain many memories, for seniors remember that scared, lost feel- ing on their first day as sophomores, the entrancement and the hard work involved in their iunior year. Most of all they will remember this year, the realization of all their hopes for graduation. Seniors . . . '69 Class Loyalty . . . Always Richard Wisdom Beverly Wood Nancy Woodall Eddie Woolever Sharon Wright Vicki Yingst Jeannie york Student Council officer Bill Huffman hands over the gavel to Randy Clark. Janet Young The Junior Board meets with the officers to plan class proiects. J U N IO RS The class behind the scenes. Garland Allen Tina Addington Mike Battle Donna Berry Steve Allen Pam Alexander Janet Beams David Birks L9 . -2 iff 5 f ...'69 Carl Allred Kathy Baker David Beair Paula Bisby gi V V -gp ?A 4 N ' -. , Nr ' f- 1 ft' uf, , R -8- , A t tf? , 5 ' ,, 14,,.: 1 Mluii,-'r et, K .fr-san' .6,,?,, -2511, M s fz Sponsor Mrs. Cagle prepared Juniors for their Senior year. Kathy Anders Ronnie Attebury Gary Abernathy Tina.Ballard Michele Banham Delores Barber Curtis Beard Ronald Beasly Phil Bell Mary Bone Nancy Boothe Buddy Breshears Roberta Brooks Dee Abrego Debbie Barnes Mike Bennett Rebecca Adams Larry Barnes Dana Berry David Brown ,A y etti ge' t as in i .5 A I Nl- ws... 15.5. A . H U h h , 'Q' X' l - T ,fzxmx ,1-,sf , V 1 gi Ya 1 V, A 2,-we ,,,- - J . 7 ,W , ' 4 it ,, ' E .3 A fi? 1 m Y? 1. f ' A . ' '53-Q..-115. k 1 x R . 4' 351 'SZ T' . Q 'lt' S' ew Asia, at V, :Al rin' A J. .Z g - , 2 ,if.,,t ,x 'if' usfs,,.,,,v- t , 3 W .N LA ' ' if ' wk f , 1 1-'ti 4'r' , ' V L i f gf-M e M it 1 -111 .,1 - ,.', 17 ' F fy- , ' if ' 5 if I rw ' 1 X 2 P r Y 'W Junior Class Expands to 430 Members Juniors may take Drivers Educa- Marilyn Brown Rick 5,-Own TIOD classes GUFIHQ GYVT1 hour- Lawana Bunch Karen Burden C ou. W r-vw' K t B ,. . ,l n 'HI' lf' ,T H ' ' x F' if x4 Q' if ,Q s if ,, we 54 E5 'i I .9 Mike Cahalen David Carlin Rusty Chadwell Janet Clare Mike Clift 1 ' Ev! W ,, -,.1V.1,.ae.,,i i4,,. :,,:...,,iiQ:,m,f agw- eWss,zf'3eu,,,g, gfxixmgiegges f- mea . . ,J be ,ggi i 3 I ,yo ,,,,, .rw mf , U Stephana Calcote Gail Carson Linda Clanton Randy Clark , .RER K Wit qi X' A . ,. , 3:5 kefaffs .R ,352 -s . ,1 W-1' X .gy Danny Call Karen Cartner X -N . .. .Ni .121 X. Aff, fe . . -. . , f , . ,, . ,1 :xy-. N K as C -, - :X 1 -' , 'Y . 'ml Ronnie Campbell Geary Cantrell Ruth Casillas Terri Casteel K .wg Ew- i Aiiyy S Tim Brown Regina Butler Kenna Carey Steva Cearly . Q., 'ii' 3 4 -af , , 1' x . . we Ee J A ,S w . is we ,sv-e l, A 1 1' , mg X 353' 4 fe at X Y ' :iii Eta 3 l it l iii' ' xa. - '-'-in-g. if viii,- Judy Campbell Joe Carvel ' ' 1' 1 x 'V' - :gif W. 1- H2135 Fi, I V ff' '113-1:5,.52,Lgg:gi?g''IS',:, 5 4'.'f'f' 'S ' 'QRS 1 if-wi X5 'WRX tk ii.,-'a,,e:, ,i 1 , i' J 542 , 5 Q -'W' . 'Wm . . 529. 64 'hw ., ZH ff 7'r e iii A fi af,s??fg..vf , . . fl 4, ,Z ,, . I f 5 '?fj1,,5H'5gLi!-s fm. 1 we - ay fx, 1 V Q 'gi , ' 'few ' f J ' f l E. ' X' Rhonda Cochran Terry Coffee Mike Colburn Sharen Collins Larry Collinsworth Ricky Compton Patricia Cooley David Cooper Robert Cooper Susan Cotten Diana Counts Linda Crain xrsaswzfz-ad 1 'f-TX' C , .,,,, .l 1, ,, .,,lef,f5fzw miriam- , ,,,f,,, me-egvsv - - ' K X M ,M , if i' -'off' l i 5 fr ' . 5 r - s Ruthi Cravello in a f ang' , se w. ,H , vis 'gg l -' l R h , J at tl 1 5 , l 'ti , L , G if if L lb'--vu, ' -f - .,, as -T , , M APM ' M. .f P an 2 ,, X-f . s Steve Cribbet Darrell Davenport Donna Davis Bob Dickson Sandy Duke Vicky Dirrium Nola Dunham X . -as f , , Quhyewtita fi, '1 i , ' :' x- Q '-'il Bl .r,,- af 4 . if EQ 527 ai , - 1 . eri k 'M 'laid af so it 2 .fl Q 5 .J ,L 35 .lg .-if - 4 . Brenda Criner Ruthie Davison Doug Dodd Kathy Dunlap . , ,, ?A ,, 3.2 Nil J rir C, Wrrrii ' 9 -4 'if i lf gg ,E e 1 ,,,i 1 X ' 5 1 sl ,.-f' i..i W TM x J M - Hg , n Q rx' - i i J-, . Msfz, my ik : ir Geri Crittenden Wayne Curzeald Laura Dacus Garry Deaton Donna Deere Mike Dennis Debbie Doris Scott Dougal Paul Douglas Connie Durnal Charlie Dye Johnette Eaton Officers Direct a Successful Class , XC..c - cis,c1,s .,ll , in fic Mr th J '42--W .sg5f1,,-an fl if f fix:-zeiiilfa-sg-Q13 iv.-'gif-3-wifi: , ,wg-.,.lX:.ff::A: ani 2m vrfm: ir Patti Daniels Erika Dewberry Randy Downing Eddie Echalk Capable and dedicated leadership is essen- tial for the Junior class of '69 in order to accomplish their goals and aims as seniors. Junior class officers this year provide iust such direction. President Randy Clark also led his class as a Sophomore, while this is Butch Sharp's second year as Vice- president. Secretary-Treasurer Vicki Hutchens is a busy member of East Central, with many activities such as varsity cheer- leader. With advice from sponsor Mrs. Jean Cagle and consent from Junior Board members, these officers will lead the iun- ior class in 1969 and make sure their de- cisions are carried out. Junior Attendant, Diane Foster depicts her class in splendor. Junior class officers are Randy Clark, Prexy, and Colleagues Vicki Hutchens and Butch Sharp. fx Jr. queen attendant nominees, chosen in homeroom electi-ons, are Dianne, Debbie, and Vicki. yr ,ss A :ow 3 f qv., f 1 4' 15- V. Kal ' N' 's ll l faq. ' '- ' , if ' I . ,.i. F A A l My ' 2 eil' ' Q , kfvy ' , , if gf 1 . m y . f 1 fr it--'j Mi: I-T 1 Q A 6? af.. W f ' ' K' i ,'x..t2 . gi 4 fi., Q -,1. . 4 ,R .f , -:il J if i VW,-Qt. jxsfii- Lk .K Ak ,KVA s my -I gi awp' liffaf tfei F fi. give 1 Q K W 21 M3 ,. Gif few L J. 1 aaa , f- Lili: grab ,ff 2 wi ' K -Q ' ,. '11 ' v ,. -W., ' F it f ' .' f 311,27 , T . R 7' 1 v xmiwi: if f.t - .gssemgi if -g u i, Y A. ,fi bn 4,1 A. ttt , e I M ,eeet,t Debby Edmondson Gerald Edmunds Steve Eliot Debbie Ellis NU' 't'tt 41' . it gn i .- 'ff f-fi K? J. Wt' Q yn.. 1 W Q ii , 553, hit ,, .tk K gm . W gym .VN W W, sf- I wifi - eg-, zaiie st I is Ph WL, , 2' Q i -' ' H 0 Y, if An Y 'K ff 'fn' V M ' ii 05 Y . , on Joyce Edmundson Jack Ellis F V '- W I i X fn-, an eg, .V , ,,,,..?.f L f M agqvf. .i'1 1 nw -mil, tl nf! I A 5 ..,i. , 9, ., I gt.: nigga. sie.. i iw , any f ..1f-:iii iii -iq sal, ,K ky K, , ,E an . if i -f'iwfi,. ' Nl' i to l Hi 1' if , 1 . Debi Bryan David Enix Mike Ennis Karen Epps Mike Erbin Dan Esau Dennis Farmer Debbie Farmer Jim Ferguson Teresa Flores Carol Finton Linda Fischer John Fitzgerald Edris Fortner Dianne Foster Carol Frakes Cathy Frazier Kathie Fry Larry Gable Don Gallier Monte Garrett Richard Garrett Brenda Garrison Shirley Geasland Randy Gilkey Gary Gilliam Alan Glasco Gary Gouskos Becky Grattopp Bonnie Gravitt Pam Gravitt Thomas Green Pam Griffin Debbi Griggs Bob Guptill Robbie Gum Tom Guy Rusty Hackler Bill Hall Pam Hall Tom Hall James Hammer Junior David Birks takes time before class to review work. Susan Handlin John Harper Patricia Hatch David Hedden Connie Henry Kay Hines , 1 , 2,55 gfin , 22. Q' ' .I-4 if pl 1. ,sf Cliff Hanoch Ellen Harris Pam Hayes Becki Helm James Hensley Lynn Holly if it .lei -,i , .N Ain sl 1 i Q ' ff ' l ,wiliayg .. W V E . Joe Hargrove Susan Hartsell Rick Hayes De Anne Hendricks Vicki Higgins Scott Holly fFi,,4z? 5 Q as in WW rJuniors Motivate Interest The iunior class sponsors many activities through the year to help raise funds that will carry over to their senior year. Some ot the activities are the concession stands at home basketball games, and the sale of plastic yearbook covers. Juniors also make a profit from the sale of senior rings. The main fund-raising proiect is the iunior class play which was held the last of January. In order that those iuniors who do the most Kay Hines and Debbie Jones were hoping to win the door contest. Judy Hougland Susan Howard Terry Howard Debbie Hubbard David Huffman Susan Hughes Brenda Hunter Vicki Hutchens 11 ' Y - f 9 Q1 ,V K s V 1 R x : .rn Q K ix . f .. 1 my fs ,A X N' V,,g'f' if.: awk 5 A f ' ' We , s 'iz , . Q 3 , gf: V. 1, fx J ,f- f , 2 Q f'n-fffi' . feat: ' H -.,, 'ff J. ,sys s I 'n f Q5.L,E:l ig -1 ., A - gn j - . y. .1 , .ig ,'- 2,3732 , i il Ronda Horton ' I '- ,Q Q sy r in I 1 Q x , .w . Q. f 2 .jg 22' we Q' lflgi i tiki.. f , , Vl. L if J .,..yy,. if of ,, 4'1- i ,M 7 . ,, :, -51 im . 4 J 5 ' ' i ' s 3 ww ' .vm fQefifkf'i '. .W . g .A , , I . x 5 as I f. HI-Qs. .N f 1-fn 1. ,., I ,fi W . W'i'Q!fi T w K. 1 . z ., , i l f 3 J 'Y Y f WNW Q, rdinal AcTiviTies work receive The crediT due To Them, This year The Junior Board has iniTiaTed a poinT sysTem for The acTiviTies in 1969. In hopes ThaT Their plan will be successful, The Board has seT up This sysTem for Two years. AT The end of Their senior year, Those iuniors who have earned The prescribed number of poinTs by Senior Week will aTTend The Sen- ior Dinner Tree. For each acTiviTy, a sTu- denT receives a cerTain number of poinTs Toward his Two-year ToTal. nCa ,Ir il, 'i il 1, T 1 l. Q. , , T, Q ll - if s 5 T During an all-school assembly Vicki HuTchens inTroduced The Traffic safeTy experTs who showed films To The sTudenTs. Doris Johnson Joe Jones Hurley Kiser Carol JeTTon Jim Jones David Kirkhuff Laura Jackson Joel Jakubowski Tommy Johnson Debbie Jones Terry Kerr Stan Kirkendall 3 Linda Johnson Larry Judd Becke Klahr Eric Johnson Melissa Jones Nancy Kiser . , 4, K ig z . T .2 T 'f rs ,,i, 1 ' ., Q l T 1 ,TJT f s if A V Aga, - M ' , ,gf .E V M y ..,::A:,:,,: , x I i A , Z, - '1:: 9Q-si :Q n as-, 5 N . , kk T 'T' 33 J. T - if if - is .T ' J ., ' Tssi , T -R J be ff' , , -if l ., ,-'i ' 22145 ' f T' wp., 612 ,y f gi FT ,, 224 ,,,-stir' 1 ff' -- Wg W AfTer an exciTing game, Rhonda Wise is glad To have a resT. Lorraine Johnson Rila Johnson Kathie Keim STeve Kimbrel CharIoTTe Klahr Dennis Kline iii!. zZT! :e g Q fi fi-T' el., Jackie Kouri Jack Laden Kenneth Lambring Lacy Lanier Mary Lay Marc Lee ' W '.. 1 G . , f .. fi Y y 2.01 ' . '? r 1, if 3 A Q Q , ' ii? 5, .. K . K A .gi :., i ,k.V gk, ' 'l . i 4 S mii' .aa We .. Ni v at -'STP item Wt? fr te. , -N if v 'S-q P 35 mf iv' i W e its I V QQ ii 9 5, X F mg? is i' , 5. ui. . Q .... 4 sl Steve Lankford Mike Lankford Steve Lee Naysa Lewis Charles Line Kenny Logsdon -. W3 rw- T 'sy if 14' Q iimiig' Q If . .,.. . M. Q is 5' ig, 'Z Nt CharlesLunsford JeftLunsford AIanMcCartney HagerMcClain ,lamesMcCrary PatMcCormick J nior Class Sponsors Play Our Town The iunior class proudly presented Thorn- ton Wilder's play Our Town in January. The play was selected by the Junior Board and sponsor Mrs. Cagle and approved by the public performance committee. Miss Hale, East Central's new speech teacher, directed the play at the request of the Junior Board and their sponsor. The story Concerned life in a small New England town soon after the turn of the century. It was mainly about two families, the Gibbses and Webbs, and centered on the romance of Emily Webb and George Gibbs. Judy Plowman, with the part of the Stage Manager, introduced the audience with the characters. The Webbs were portrayed by Debbie Hubbard and David Carlin. Bill Hall and Frances Sherman played Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs with Randy Clark as George and Ellen Harris and Vicki Hutchens sharing the role ot Emily. ,ff -.. A- ' . ,N iii? l 1 .g . K Mary Martin ' 11 45, Beverly Mason 7 ,.5, N ' 0 .xi 1' epxwar.wi?w Ronnie Mercer y- Linda Merryman 'i-i 9.5 . Robert McDonald Steve Mc Dorman Jan Mc Pherson Cheryl Massey Mike Messick my get A e:....-i , ,.4,mn. M.. W-'11tgf4r,I5': ,1':-S,: Vw fx - : in . .. ' Q3 . -.. ,. iiy 133 Q gc . ' X . .Vu ,.. .. , K, f , 5 i if -1 i 1 ' 3 i M' , . 'M .ag el yah . . we 3 ,i ', fi, - af z-,z .7 Q.. 1. 7, A 3 .,,,, ,LN fxcw N Neil Mc Dowell Doug McKisick Karen Maior Clayton Makepeace Steve Mayo Lloyd Miler 3758i 6 . Y W1 2 . Q, E 5 iii. , J- - . i i ,L Q , N H. N 'ails ' .. i :?1 ,' i , if 'Pl , i :fi ' es... i iam . ::.V,,if ' ' 1135 H. f- I-E. im .., J e. .Q .hw i ' .J ei A 7 45 Q limi we? ie-:fit-1 V iiizhnyi S' V .,.+..a. mmf... - Q , if ff 12 53 FQ Linda Laughlin Vicki Lawson Debbie Long Candy Lunsford Alan Mc Coy Ron Mc Coy Garland Allen cuts up at lunch. Juniors Found Time For Fun And Frolic Gary Miller Steve Mullins Martha Olendorff Tricia Pettey Randy Miller Chere Nagel Mike Owens Jim Phariss A are Li A . tl W. - ,. tau' . . -KA' , . V, r,,,QE3f54, 'wes- J fy , ' , , 145, , g,i.,.'vf' J , J, I V , S55 55 Wav Es :zr'g'?rg I x 4 ,ff M ami! gi . i , ' jug N? 5 'N I 23, 1 l 'Q ' 1 I f. an Judy Plowman Tina Polley Sify ' - ., at if P s. b l V fi Gail Mills Larry Naugle Kent Pankey Mike Phillips J wi. ' if P J K 1 zVV,v an V l.. , Q, Davenna Mobley Cindy Muckenthaler Charles Nelson Dean Nelson Pam Patterson Charles Peachey Gary Pierce Lynn Pilgrim QW? 5? Stephen Pollock U ki I W e . f 'Piss WNW gf H V P ,. i an x ea. ii, w 1 A vigil Pam Pope ' 'lfff :-?L:51 i'. -- lfef-flvl l .. . 515 QL' l I:lq!N,, Mike Mullen Paul Noyes Brenda Penix DeWayne Pitts Donna Mullins Dayle O'dell Don Peters Mike Plowman it .5 ,fl f '. W, 's 'x faq 'ir -' 33+ tr., ,: - ,H 9 f 'VV' M X 'Mt' .rin .V .: f yl MQ? 2. fl. , ..: 1 ,Snr A if! ' 'AVL 'M it U if ' '- 'L . i .. QJF. fi, J ' 'lf 1 M. ge -rf? fffil fi- in - ' U E. It V QM... i Q I i fg, 'Uh' f -FG! .sy fl 1' ?if ef- - 'Fi I i, if W' Mi, lg 5 5751 . ,Sw ..., 'S' We I ' ff- ef-ff 'is 5 . - if. ' f Larry Postelwait Charlie Potter Brenda Poynter .figs K 4? ,I x ' 5 1 y,.., . Q 52532 Jl, . -Q f I K J Mfgviiiwwqk fl M . . 4 ' . 'X il J rem After an all-school coronation, Di- anne was presented at the home- coming game during halftime. ':'k gi 'e 'ff :A . H. Q t ,,., .i K 'Z A' Q ,, gg f 'R ' , P1 fy fig ' l' J X Ig .,'.' ag.. -r-, I . ,.-V ig Lf 1- s t 4 1, . r is s . A ' ' r ff 5+ an '3 '- 'lv if-1 4 . ., . 1 , ,, -QT RT 'art A as .s r a Y If 'yi ,Www A 1 ggi I , - 12-if. 3, , , I X, gig David Pratt Beverly Purdy Brenda Pyles Jerry Raines Dona Rambo Bobby Ramsey Regina Rapson Teresa Ravenscrott Bob Reedy Ronnie Reift Mike Rutherford Allen Reynolds David Reynolds Carol Richards Liz Riggs Diane Displays The After a week of great anticipation Dianne Foster was chosen to reign as attendant to Miss East Central lll. The three nomi- nees were Vicki Hutchens, Debbie Farm- er, and Dianne Foster. Each of these girls has been an outstanding student and has led her class in school spirit. Dianne served as B-squad cheerleader in her sophomore year. This year she is an A- squad cheerleader and parliamentarian of Student Council. Debbie also was a cheer- leader in her sophomore year. Vicki has been a cheerleader for two years. She leads her class as Junior secretary. To be chosen from three deserving candi- dates was indeed an honor for Dianne. Rita Riggs Rhonda Rippeteau Troy Roberts Lanna Robertson John Rock Ken Rogers Patricia Rogers Ruth Rohmiller Dane Rolf Dianne Roller . ' r.. . , . A s A 1 A ' K K .1..,. A V I VVKA , w gi rf - - 'V , ' ' I L ' ' We - fx .IIT gl' 5' .3 it '94 f- sg he li' ,Q 'fill Y , L, 1 A S S 'is 4 S Q il S J - lt 4 if 0-as l ' is ' ,Y S w A l at f , kc , k,.X- get S 'aff-gf SNQQM , 'lb Cindy RYBU JGFFY Russell Gerald Russell The cafeteria provides a place David Rose David Rocks Chris Romine of fellowship between students. Jeanie Sample Kenneth Schell Barbara Schultz D r I d e J U n IO r- S Karen Scott Lynn Scroggins Barbara Setlars Rex Seegreen Pam Sellman Tom Shannon Frances Sherman Frank Shipman Debbie Shook Dennis Sykes . at gig V ' S. J iii' Nfl T' W1- . . S It legs! 'Z' aww ' ffagi E fa 1 1 Rl li Q K a Juniors take class seriously. Linda Simms Gray Smith Robert Smith Kathy Southern Steve Stauffer Gary Stansill Jackie Stephens Laveta Stokes Betsy Stough Lynda Sturdevant Sherry Summy Marcia Sweetman Debbie Talley JOYCE Tal dY Don Taylor Pat Taylor I ,, ' ry W .fl GN-Wy fb. 5 Q V it ' T ieiua tititi 3 y ,V E N. ,A , . i5,f,, Y, ,V xg 2 . - 7 if . f W 41 ,iv Wyyz M, A V . . . V ., sy, y, T s , . , . l krrr . V3 4, t t X rj kkv- K . 5 ,. I i 6 , . T, ' Concession Stands Help Besides participating in many school proiects, many iuniors found time to make worthy contributions to school spirit and to provide leadership. In 1969 East Cen- traI's cheerleading spirit squad was dom- inated by Junior pepsters. Four of the six regulars, Susan Hartsell, Dianne Foster, Vicki Hutchens, and Liz Riggs, and two al- ternates, Dee Ann Hendricks, and Pam Al- Q 'ml ., 1 ?:,jQ f ,. -, . K - . - if V i A c .,... . , K1 Q ,ij Sf KE 'M . F l ixj I 'Y' 4 i 15 :K,4KiKfK ,KK ..:.2.-if' 1 kgwww fir , , i it K K ,o,y L Agia EKQT STD it '. -i it . ..,,, A? W M. K Kg., Support Juniors exander are outstanding members of the iunior class at East Central. Also repre- senting the class are two of the student council officers, Dianne Foster, parlia- mentarian, and Susan Hartsell, corres- ponding secretary, and four of the eight Cardinal maiorettes, Kathy Southern, Ruthie Davidson, Roberta Brooks, Pam Hayes. ,,s,, . ,, , .. 1 .1544 u .1 , ff 'F 4- ,gg :I f i 'i?.- , . 3 it li -lil iiisffiff 251 , , .-iff W N 'Wt ' , -fi:i!Q1f'f. , - S' fa ii if lm 2,1115 3393141 if if X C , 45 is T c 1 'K C W T-ef 'it f 5 an! C I 3 Q ss' . U25 ' f ,GNT ' K i HIE.. ,fit ' - ' ' . . 4fi.,1,,. , ,f .K ..,, by , ,xmas K ,,,K7f5U,j. KK K K4 K ' xl if we Z'g'1LigQj E K Qu V i' f re fs. KK K 1e,3.s,..,,,.. ' W ' --sff xewyg awe I K ,.,-W KKKKK K K K Ks, K K .- , it ' ' 1' at . , 1 mf l -- K A I , 'S Us W1 I , V ' 'N ' ' V' ' 22, , Ft' 2' J ' 5, 1,- ffaw, Ks aaa sies 1-f tat- awe-f if . . T fi is vi l9a. 2'- 1 ilfflwl. Exif-Air if ti.-. f c,sr L .W ' ' tag gy . 11 1 'H QW : 4 'w - ., , W M rs aQ-w ah- NTT QWWN sfgi V ' s it ty, iticss V T , so RK, it t-.1 ,K T . X 'L W'ii 5 ggi tw Ti? 5 . 1 A Q ,V 3 wilffiififtim. .,,, , X, . i g 7 iff h1gb'.sl3i ,,C,, ay faiamwm f Qa,.-, Strait Debbie Terrill Jamie Traynor Allen Van Gilder Lawrence Wallisch Stephen Whittle Teresa Winn 100 Kim Terry Nelda Tery Becky Thomas Christina Thompson Barbara Tillotson Larry Tisdale Larry Tolber Shirley Troutman Kelly Turnage Craig Turner Linda Turner Lindsey Upton Mike Urban Glenda Van Glider Janice Vickery Jimmy Voight Paula Vogel Patti White Mardecia Wager David Wagon Larry Watson Patti Watts Cherie Weber Gary Weber James Weddington Tricia Wells David White Barbara Wilcox Chester Wilkes Barbara Williams Ruth Williams Larry Willis Bobby Wilson Kelly Winn Rhonda Wise Nancy Woodward Darrell Woodward David Wright Tom Yancy Martha Ziegler Marcia Zook David Troutman ------' .nn cp. MLK Barbara Brasel, Diana Morgan, and Mark Polumbus lead Sophs. S O P H OMO R E S Completed an exciting year. 102 EddieAdams James Allen Jerry Allen Melinda Atterberry Debbie Butler Jeanne Bulhod Ricky Brown Mike Brown Charolette Brown Barbara Brasel Becky Branson Larry Branson Sharon Allen Debbie Burrow Larry Brooks ...'69 Steve Allen Tim Burns Jerri Brewer Bob Boyer Colleen Allison Billye Burke Kathy Breshears Susan Boyd Jim Wagoner directs Sophomore class through i968-1969 year. Brenda Appel Gary Buhl Linda Bravo Peggy Boyce Nancy Arnold Danny Brumble Suzanne Brasheur Patti Boswell S,S,, S, , Vicky Boyer A NEB' Aa lik V ,A If: M gag 1 2 i SS S ,L I ' AM' , i Q, S K f , ' li .. All-1 Ki: J x Qff, 'iz ig, 4-5 f In ji ,, '93 S lfflllii Lf- , , y.,. If , w e ' 3? 'f My W 5 v ' Si -S K S K-Liv Q ' ?'i5gK 1 : if Q 9 I V k Q 'K s 4 ' J , J S ' l S , , l in ,i,, A 'Q , , ,S , , , .:. -X 0 , KN ' S kVk,., S ,f K tielii i , 1 Ss K 'KJJJ1 ,J Y S -W Wim. ,.,f , sw A 'K KK 5 -if A ,'i- f .,,,, J S F S 1 yr -, -- .JJ , , 1 , ea.-W f K 4? , A - J A ' fl st lag' J f . 5 f. .KK' fig? 'Y' N JS -1 fx ' l 'J K Q7 X- 5 ' 'K' ' ' Jfg 2:12 K . S ,fe I 'S gl' SS l K ,, B' V S eh ? M y A M S ,S-Sm ,,,.,, hr , A, 1 KK K J be J fda SS KKKK :J KK fi S N 5 5 SS XS I Jef J,J'.K :ai Sr S Se K ,,- J K Q. S is Sophomore Class Loomed to 433 Members Driver Education class spurs soph interest in good driving. l ke... Q 3, ' 'ii t 4 gg. ., , ,lm , fa- 1 Jana Booth Sally Bloomberg Stephen Behles Steve Barto f 'ls 14+ fs , QVFQQEW AW 5 .W L an . M , Q KI ii. gf N B W Linda Blum Billy Blish Linda Behler Donna Barr ,av i - - .L ,M ,A I 2,1 ' . ii 1 -, mx' ,xi Judy Blue Leslie Blevins Charles Beck Jim Barbee A 32 vnu' , ,awp - '17, M L im Q: Il- f us- 'A-Q. L . 3. I V 4 .,,,x 'Sax .. ii . 45-.A J, . ' 'if gb lf' fi' , IK MQ, fo' ...gt i , 2' , g':-1.5 1 V , F' ' 1 iii Marv is J ' i f 'f3 L7 . f get , K nf or 'i,' ' ' 4 C K ei Y, l ' as - Izsyi K , ' , fat J ' fi ' ,, -C ig J, Q . J .. , , -. J , X 6 .. J i gg J l ' ,. ,. ,I . A C ' . ,C 3 'Qggffijaq ' 21 if , , ' V1 i B' L ' ' ' L f 'i I 6 A V viii wx' ..V. 5 f B J Q JE 2225 ' , 1 S . V ' Robert Bewley Jeanne Bell I, N LeeAnn Beaver Connie Barton -. - 'Q E 'Ze 3 1 , V K 5 , ' VN. , L ' A , I if - if L YM! is - V 1:21 ' 'if' 4 ' ' 1 -'H' ,, , il - , iii rsl' i ,i ? ' Wim' , HQ ,. L' L ' v--w 1 Jia, 'X L ' i h kkk, , iv ,fi A my J L J -'l' 5 to ' ' fx T ' , ff I' e l Qi! ' -, ' A 'T A I i l I , J, 'iwe' i , ,. , ,, , :,.,,g,,,,..,,,vkiwf5 ff R . X . i fit , iff-'f1'2H'a'fw is L ' W 1 F' l 1 4121, i W9-l?i93 ' H1527 ,il A-L 'A' - J Y, - - J. '.A,,. 4 , L , L I lf, f.s:fi2e1S ,i Lal ? V., I 1 i Barbara Bledsoe Guy Blagg 59- ,Q Susan Beavers Sandy Beavers li l 'T A , Leslie Barrett Sheri Baker V V ' Larry Baker Steve Cady , Steve Call Richard Calhoun X Z5 gl L. M, ,.f ' Kay Campbell John Carnes Janet Carpenter Mac Carpenter Rhonda Carr Velma Carter David Cash Julia Casillas Cathy Caudill Laura Caudle Dane Cearley 103 h eh . .X M.. f an Q, ?+2:1,f gl 1 ' l K . W V Mn, 5, Aw t g . a K at fix 9-2' e f at ff, g m ' 43 1 ' 1 x 'P 2 ' Q ' 's V , . . ,,,, , . . . M M , 'Q 41,1 y , ' t . ji g - t - 1' if ',Lh if . ' 'W'A ' t 15:3 F N. a is Q ' A' 55 V l ' . f. 54' ,I 1 -YL R if : ' . . 4' tv f 1 stiff' 4 ft 2 i . Q , J . I. or 5 ,K l fi in , 7 Connie Center Frank Champlin CheriChaney Billy Cheeks Sue Church Sandra Clanton Joyce Clift Larry Coburn Linda Cohea Charles Cole David Cole Jimmy Collier Janice Compton Ronald Conatzer Jack Coonfield Valinda Cook Sharon Copeland Johnna Corbett Laura Corbett Gary Corlett Lester Corbitt Lorn Cottonglm Barbara Coy Brenda Crawford Art Crist Richard Croney Susan Cross Dixie Crouch Vo-Tech Offers Technica One of the most eventful trips of the year for sophomores occurred early in Decem- ber as the class toured Tulsa's growing Vocational-Technical School. Sophomores are better able to take advantage of the curriculum if they familiarize themselves with all its facilities before they enroll during their Junior year. About 100 sopho- mores daily, grouped by homerooms, made a tour of actual Vo-Tech classroom procedures, conducted by the schooI's counselors, who pointed out highlights of the curriculum from hairdressing and auto mechanics to the latest data pro- cessing activities. Sophs admire their handiwork. . :Jw as f.Qi,.q4 gwg -,,f' r V - 1.i'az1f r - ' I knowledge Sophomore Cathy Jones shows great concern at a ball game. 4, - is , A . ide, R S? if if Sophomore queen nominees Cathy, Denise, and Diana gladly pose. ' , ' 1 1,5458 it ssl- ,, o.el 1 :iii at . ,-o, , ,iw-C rf at J gh N iwigf as vs W ' A ,,,ge ff M-N fff1'?w, f ' ' ' ' , 1 'N ',,, 1 .1 ,..,.. . -HI' -73 if W Fi l 1 an K if i f f at .- K ..., L ' , ,fav i 'Q A A . v in in lg tk k im Hifi b uf its if ,',A it it . 5 Q85 K, ,fx Sou we . -.i rs., -' 77 J n f 3 - , E i 2 - if P2512-Q y, Mi, wi'-E ,.i1:a,' 't A? Rosalee Crumley L Stan Crutcher David cummisky e- 'sy faxigr . -4 - i Marilyn Dyer Rudy Dye , V 'ni U Richard Dye J J C 1? I Aryk 4, 'M ' 'i : 'giiwiiff 2253?- ax, H , :gene if f 1+ L ' gb 2 51.- 4 n ' e v A, , at K ' ,, ft- W - ' ' ..i. .,, f. i -rf 6,1 fill.-fx LW E.Z,,,x 4 Y Elm-Mfzffzz J i f 'k,V -g i l T C Q .-. 9 1 -. i f-X Q12 . J . i 1? fr rf ,f an f 2. q, . if J, af -2 .L ,fe-:ze t i , w. Connie Dunlap Margie Duncan Mike Dragoo Lynette Draper Robbie Doye Mike Dotson Cindy Dipboye Janet Dickey Joey Dickens John Dewberry Crystal Deibler Dana Dearman Barbara Dean Susan Day Pam Day Debbie Dawson Tommy Davis Richard Davis Bill Daniel Betty Danderson Randel Eddington Debby Eaton Steve Eakin Corey Ehlen George Ezelle Debbie Evans Robert Ellison Carol Ellis Harriet Elliot Mark Elich Cheryl Elam Irene Eikenberry Bob Foster Mitch Fortner Danny Fare Linda Flynn David Flanagan Mike Fink Brenda Field Bob Farley Roger Freeman BeLinda Frost 105 Sandy Hughes Linda Howard Sophomores demonstrate their yearning for knowledge. Steve Gutierrez Debbie Graves Paula Gowin Cathy Gleason Louise Gates Karen Galloway ' -W!! Q Gi i J , e ei .52 if aww 'f v 2 K , 3 get .ggi gg K Q9 ' iz ii C , Janice Hull Sophs outline For a new class beginning a new phase of life, leaders with a vision of how their class will attain goals set before them were needed. Accepting the leadership of the sophomores were Barbara Brasel, serving as president, Mark Polumbus, vice-president, and Diane Morgan, secre- tary. They have had a significant and an active year. goals ChrisHutchens DebbieHunter BryanHumphrey BobbyHurry Lois Houser Marsha Griffin Cherlene Graves Debbie Gowen Janis Gibson Terry Garrison Deeta Gallo 7 , V' Y . i 'L fpififdsl it .ll 1, lf, ulgisgz Roy Greene Dana Graham Carolyn Goshen David Gentry Karen Garrett Rick Hyder 551 T if Qt X5 Sonya Horse lf. A 1 Diana Holder :ll iff:-f f , . V , Q E ef f W 3, ln'-ti, we-1 s fs, 1 J E Cha ri Hoffman ,Qf,gf' : ' if? I vi- I 1 K . .X 1 A , ,K luv . f if ' ' V - 'Q is ,. i ll X . A g 1- '15 . :Qi s bw vw , I flip A ' fs , y by J E' 4 ft . if ,Facia T ,N ft ' AN ' ' V RobertHilton 1 ff ' W David Henson fi 'ff ' - Z- Terry Hendrix , '9f7 ,,f -, f ' P ., 7 , ff sw-4' l ' Q f , C . - - . fiiff ,, ., pw if, Dickie Hicks 1 3 W, . 12, vi- . K Sandra Hensley g f, Q, 5. ' Andrew Hendrickson ,:-' ? if - ' - .i,, my .9 .1 Q - I l ' C C Mike i-lesson gg 3, if 'iid - V ' Ricky Hendryx 2 L P W Chris Hendricks .537 D T Q- ' Pf'! fEf-2'1 -V, F .5156'i f'..:' , f' :DTM . I Bevery Hitchens W Q i x J' L? -f if saw, 11'-gl iw QR, fksrr ,- , 1, ' 372311, ii: if v I f-?T35l' T V fill ,,1i,-ff Tfffgi , l - or high school. David Reynolds and Marcia Han- Cindy Wayland Debbie Graves cock look ahead To the time when reflect the ioy of Chrislmas. they will be Seniors. Gayle Heflin Bill Hendricks Mark Hedden Wally Hartman Susie Hartman Tommy Harless Frank Champlin Paula Hammer Debbie Hall Tiny Hailey Bob Hagerdon Jim Johnson Jimmy Johnson Royelle Johnson Randy Johnson Richard Johnson Cathy Jones -, ,Was A 22 E . W9 L Jasl if si? , in .' , Wm: -fx: J ,f , swfll Alana Johnson ccylyi J- Q 1 +f,, ' Hifi? J 1? ,, :Tiff A , D , ,,,, Lyy, i, I ml iff . , ,, .. f 5? kwa- A, Y , - 'Y I W ' 1 ' wffgi 'f5f' 1Q?3fif1'Q'fE4lLiQ ,M l , ,L W 1 H-M,f, , , .,.,,.,.,'s- is K 71 ,S-w'A'. E? ifgf .R i, if 'N 9'-1 f 3: f , ,,,,HgAiz1yg L L- VAVL L 1 5. i t ' egg' :Q H ' -5 X, -A1 . uM,,,1tgfffb5f..E:':'Sf'l' 1, 1 2 ,I :tg.:g,gi',.,-Em,,g 2g Q. l gd. fm Ak Marcia Hancock John Hancock JanelJohnson Joyce Jones Glenn Johnson Charlie Jones . l Qi I ax at ,L K J ,. QA , 4,,. is .,L. ' ' K - , IT. 5 ' ' SEQ' : -I , , : eg, sam if J . 1 , l se 3 L, , in . . ne ' ' f-M 107 108 ,V . :ff fam, . , M .z w i- ,PSA ,, f , 1 l, 'W' adam 64:3 :ww wifi K 1 'QV ,Q ,Jaffa 1-.t C sa ta QA w , W ' l.fE:'ifg'4g Ea 0. 'Sw' , . , is '55, in tie- 'g 8 A f Nancy Jones Gail Kirk Bill Kunze Kathy Krauser Stan Kirkendall Debra Kidwell Richard Kern Robert Kerby Tena Kennedy Stacy Kendric DGNWS Kafiilef LYNN I-amber? Rick Lambrecht Cathy Lanier Harold Lang Diana Morgan helps to trim the Student Council Christmas tree. Bill Lovett Brent McCanter Amy McCaskill Lela Lawrence Dennis Lindsey Cathy Lunsford Cleon McClain ,t f 1- I I ' V l Q, .- ' fs' f l : s ww t i 'Q '- . ,ge V -vw C 'fs , K , i ,, 'X 1 -Z 5 Pam King k Pam Kelly Cathy Langston Charlene Leake Richard Little Robert Lunsford Bob McDaniel H9 we t ,fm . . 3, is , he t :-'Q ,L xx, 4 Qui' k i all R t 1, , ' ,,g5,,,,,,, Z, A 5 ,M g,Qi,, ,- Brenda Kimery Debra Kietzman Marquetta Kelley Janie Keifer Lorrie Laughlin Terry Laughlin Susie Leist Janet Lemoine Miles Logsdon Paula Londagin Jerry MacLean Terry McCart Nelda McDaniel Peggy McDonald if s i'e,i'F1 I 5' .21ff',x C' 1' Qi 'J K Y , 'ii , ,.- ,li , , - 25: .t-t li ' 'f s' . 1 W p 11 '1 ,f if ,Qiifi iiiiifilfi l' i .5 to 4 f ffa .,: .L K , t ,s,, ,,,,,.,,, 1 ,,:e,, ,V.,, 5 L ,EwS7E.S7i:27.i4T-513.15XID, - - ik -f I H fre,-zwwfe?'E:H5:.!'.i?iti,Ei512fefifilifltfiilifihfi iiiilfiifii, img' gy I 45 .,j - K f ,f -- E : fb . L, ' . 1 . , A , -P t C ,inf 'K if new 'f s ' ' i' , M ' . fl 'KV' J 1:41 ii 'VN i i N S11 i ffl'1ff - ' ' H 1' 'f. - 3 Q , ' . +V Gail and Debbie enioy their first high school ball game. Jerry McGrew Cindy McNeely Mack.Morris Judy Morris R0nn1eMiIner Carolyn Milleson Doug Melton -4 Q ??'f'w 2-, sig- . Q... ' 2 f w 'S img' . deff EMJ 1 l Eddie Mayo .P-,I rpg l ik 'waeiwh .4, 32 +1 janv' is. V, R, - I' an 'fir ia 2 fw.Qfwr , J .A i f ' Q 3 few J ,f1g4 bsss .W ' V fWV,AE5' QJQHQQQQ Gillian Nixon Mike Newkirk 1- ,gg-if 44 if ,QW Q i , Hey.. ' ww. - R. xc.. ,I Connie McPhersen Jack Morgan Terry Miller Audrey Mayberry 1 David Myers Pam Music Diane Morgan Sonia Morales Mike Miller Denese Miles James Mattison Ruth Martin GW? Howard Muse Jacque Moore Joy Merkle Suzanne Madison 3, Brenda Morrissey Rita Montgomery Linda Morrisey Paul Nordstron ' 7 li is Iii S 4 is 'ii if ' I . i 915 f it ifiiw. J J , 3' at N if? Q K ,L ' ' ..fie W ew .3 'l'i it fi it -ll, , - ' . ' w w ' 1 - V- ' levees: amy t J df i ,, 1f'- - T2 J: 7:iq4SIj:9 . . .V si,,f,.iP '-., -- '. ff , wm.fr emVfQs ifs? efaf fm fw, weve it 4 , fav . K . l. Y, I 1 . . . sailiil e J J K t jg L ll -fx fififi woken fmg' r if If l ' 1 - J wwlfw New W-ps 1-veMerr Wh ,ii,..,.,-Q ,. ky -' -.I V 1 ,H Home sb rea. -J ,,,. 1 :wi-,-:Q-za, 1 .fre ,fy .mdzf 15 s :'s EHEV ki - -P32 'i X . ff' - 'aka Randy Nicolas .. - if-iii E -' - eff: 1 ffl si. E I xwae TWT ,ii Y'-ew 'ii Belinda Naugle Sabra Oglesby SQHWQM. x edge or 'iai J J, +1 be fees eweawww' limwef ni Q Q- L iz' it slag. , i ' .. , Tgzilf 'FQ M, so 31 w eQ5mw5Q3J ' x X X A Qi , l a - I .1 1 'Q wi Rosemary Olendorff wi? L +1 ' y , if 'aw,f,ls15.e:a1ef'aiodyellaag, 4, ..Nqa.i,.,.,Q1,m-. , . ,,.,. ,,,M.,,,,,.e Q? :f 1V53ZZEZ52Ee'a K Y ?f5:1af:fe:s pW.fw,i...lf i,'ff,-WW gwlfl 5-k'5if!fPe:z'-if iS'3xS3'k-95' affix: 'W 32291-im.: V? Slizigizfgktfzff7I'?7Z?5Y ' iw it 109 110 Diana Ramsey is caught in a typical sophomore pose during the early morning class rush. E ...Kp . Y s 4 : A 3 ii 35 F 1 it l :.' J my-1 it r ' x A W -. all N3 I x . 3 s T4 y 4. Q Q 5 11- a r iff t as A '. '- . ' f 5':' 7 ,',.' EY 13 '2f-i 'S If f- A ..?in.'Ef'-'f' -1 ..-fr H ' Richard Parham Barbara Parker Terri Parrish Larry Passaglia Paula Patterson Patty Perkins Laura Peters Ike Pettigrew Harold Penner Janet Penny Mike Phillips Sandy Phillips Virginia Phillips Monte Phipps Nancy Pitts Sophs establish identity 433 sophomores entered the halls of East Central from five iunior high schools in southeast Tulsa. Many made contributions to their school. Band members selected Alana Johnson as Queen Attendant and Denise Smith was chosen as attendant to Miss East Central. Along with class offi- cers many other sophomores were active in leadership. Kathy Jones represented EC in the All-City Student Council. And David Flanagan was delegate to the Student Council convention. Steve West was voted outstanding sophomore athlete this year by the EC coaches. Linda Pizzo Susan Pollock Mark Polumbus Gary Postelwait Sheila Rutlage Mary Ann Powell Mike Pregler Mary Pursley David Pyeatt Mona Potter ly wx ...,.,,,... K .Wg V fi K K , ' fn, in it '.,.,k I W Kp-9 . . f . M ' A 1 . - 5 x iw K, dx. ' ' ' in ' .c ' 4 .1 'N - lx, we H L S E U., so is i. ,jg ,QQ x - tif' ,y i .. jf W,- 7 , r as ui Lou Rubottom Sharon Rowan Robert Rose Mark Rose Keith Roberts Joyce Roberts 495 'Ci . 1 rn iff- . ' Rob Roth Sharon Roby Carl Ritchey Cathy Rickabaugh Michael Ranson Louise Ramsey Diana Ramsay Steve Sanmann Rick Schemet Darrell Scott , L wa, Sophomore girls meet in the halls and pass the time talking. Scott Russell i A ..... A..,L 1 .,,, I, Ig VT I H iw:?M'l.ruk,- q t , - l Q -- 4 ...y i -- ii , ' 1 Q ' -- ' fl-5 '- - F., -E , t yu if rty, as ii'a I?-'ww 4 txt ' S--,vw 'i. , A i gwsw kia? 'ag -i . Lloyd Rambo Jon Sellmeyer Jerry Raines Mickey Sexton 4 V,-3 f .fo r ,IM as WEL, ks Joe Rackletf Phyllis Shautl -why L af: , - Barbara Sanders Donna Shell -R H 'nt -:HU if 4. . .yy ii 4 .. -W , ' ' ' if iga2s'zi:!i :I 'HT' 3 .Q if . M' vii, ti - . W, , 5 ff ,gg r?i'3W2 1 3 f Q- H lm. kiiiirfvfzrl u ,W , , ,fa to f. 112 ae wt- , , .HJ tw? 4 Q l 1 Sophs create pep. The sophomore class of 1969 is one bus- tling with activity and interest. Led by B- squad cheerleaders, Diane Morgan, De- nise Smith, Leslie Blevins, Gail Kirk, Kathy Jones, and Cheri Chaney, they have shown great pep and enthusiasm during all the games. Together with iuniors and sen- iors, they worked selling AFS candy. Along with participating in other school functions, sophomores have made many plans of their own for this year. Their main fund-raising proiect, the class play, was supplemented with a second activity held in March. James Shelt0n Rick Shepherd Jim Sickler Polly Simmons Steve Smith Terry Smith Brenda Smithee David Smittle Robert Spencer Bobby Splawn Dwight Stachcomb Barbara Stacker Jimmy Steele Douglas Stokes Charles Swartz Ron Terrill Cooweesta Terry Linda Thomas Craig Steele Phyllis Terril l ef' Melinda Atterberry prepares for a new day at good ole EC Cheryl Smith Kathy Smittle Carol Stallings Ashley Talton Linda Thomas 'lk . - 1 wp, s l pl A .- xwf 1 l Chuck Smith Debbie Smith Denise Smith Vickie Sneed Johnny Snyder Dennis Southwood Donna Stanford Micah Stansill Janet St. Arnaud Katona Taylor Lee Christy Taylor Pat Taylor Charlie Thompson Fred Thornbrugh Rhonda Tohline S. 'tt' 1 S ff E. , L G ir W ' 'C . i3iflSf2,, . fli 'C T S S tsite , UP' A we J - ,C is M ig Q 1 V ' - .L - tiff! -3 aw 1 ,LV , KA.. , A f a HQ K zz? -f ' V V ' - 2 if + ,,.,,. V. A 'Ll , ts ' if?'5E:393:'11S55'Ef:i:' -0. Ni? '- ,, T er . ..k, ff v . A Q 5 W 5, . E K A J S 0 J 5 V K' 5:22 -w t 'WWI ji L' V1 V . K 'fi W A Q 3 f A iw ., ' L,--w 'Wig' .i Ly W' . ri f fi if -,gc . , T '--, --fit W A 1231- J ., We ' p W' 1 1- . 1: Tu A e s T , l ' at . - lv . - ,N v ' - , . S f' - QW ' 'V 3i'7i43i, - A c'A' f as - 'ff ' 5 Z' , ri V 2, -. ' i ezyzgf W 1.3:-gs: . . A N ' ii 42, we ' W C f ' kflf , 'k'L , 5 E ff' ' .ei fm .3 ff. ' .cw W' it 7 , 'fi-', -'i, wg V K. - 1 . 45- A J J ' in A 5 'C T S , , T S, Sophs promole AFS Through candy sales. Gary Tomblinson Vivian Turnbow Paula Waddel Debbie Wawren Cindy Wayl Chris Weeks Rebecca Walker S1eveWesf Jeannie Young Cathy Wiche Becky Weis Debra Wilson Dennis Wilson Fred Winters Gary Wilkerson Clynl York Alan While. James Zachariae Carolyn Woody Q4 ,J -f iff s' Q , . ., ..,x,. , iw l Y 1 fd zz fs aw ,-weve 1' .lp 'A 15, . 1 17 Y 'ff ' W riiix C s KH - J A. f J 4 - a iii L I V, I 1,1 s s, fi' fm?-is i A a t A Q. W ,,, C 'lf New 1 i fl 12. KP...-f ,515 gg V. ,, Rodger Walker Rosa Welch Ronald Wileman Lynn Woolever ,H ,,, Q, in 1 , W, , . F' 4 . fb.. 'E-'W ,1 2, 5 .L i f E31 . 'gf 59 4? I Y ,. L fi, 31. , Pnl M 3 i eililsg, K5 , 233,-1 g, N Mig., ,We M1w.11ee-Q' f. W f Af-fm-1f.s. , . L. Eddie Waller Sandy Wells David Wiley Dave Wright Larry Walsh Susan Wells Billy Williams Derek Wunsch ,N ,,.,Q.,fm,fWm,:W.w,,1,1,,, , 1 s 21.11 w-Qfiswzflzre 25125: zf?igg,f3'1- rm wi s i V -' V . V- ,f ' fy, , - . , f ew, ., H 4, e , 2 fl---. ,kwa xfv , QF NN .4 1 fi gi , ,s l -is if f 'lVv3'1s1,f Q w , Q f. , .cwzzfssirw 1 tm, 1 A P. Q , 1 1 Q 11 C 15, a KK4 C , is- 3 ii ?2 , , .. , , V , f ,iw - will . . -.Q . ,, -5 l Jerry Ward Mindy Wes? .lane Williams John Yeager ,g ffm Y if I' . ,I iii Q' is rx rl W V... 'V . 45,-L ' W me, . - ' I 4 saw' , ,, Zffvili ,K , ' . 5. .' , :,,:1i:gf-1 ,f:g.g-51259 E ., f W r' 1 r yi H ve f 15 , f -We 113 'X ,Jef 4 Mao 'r The Sight of an Athlete in Action - Coach Green instructs Jim Gibson. Card coaches are Mr. Shaub, Green, Goodsell, Wagoner, Bloom, Stubbs, and Clevenger. V f X . 1 4 . l .3 . S Q Cardinals capture Mike Batchlear carries the ball for the fighting Cardinals. 1968 Scoreboard E. C. 0 Washington 54 E. C. 7 Sapulpa 6 E. C. l3 Sand Springs 18 E. C. 8 Memorial 31 E. C. 6 Bartlesville 28 E. C. 6 McLain 13 E. C. 0 Stillwater 26 E. C. 0 Broken Arrow 20 E. C. 7 Kelly 8 E. C. 28 Webster 27 sponigm in 1969 In the spotlight this year for the Cardinals were Tom Stewart, and Terry Johnston, seniors, David Enix, iunior, and Jim Shel- ton, sophomore. Because of their excep- tional playing abilities, the Tulsa Tribune voted these boys Linemen of the Week. East Central was represented in the All Conference game this year by Mike Batch- Iear, Tom Stewart, Terry Johnston, and Steve Wiley, all seniors. Showing that sophomores are coming up in all school activities was Jim Shelton. Jim scored more points than any player on the fight- ing Cardinal team. Leading defensive points this year were Eddie Woolever, T senior, David Enix, and Eddie Echalk. Top Row: Clevenger, Stubbs, Bloom, Peter Theban, Jerry MacClean, Doug McKissick, Ed Epps, Jeff Lunsford, Glen Johnson Gary Miller, Green, Goodsell. Second Row: Kenny Logsdon, Randy Smith, David Beair, Jim Shelton, David Wagoner, David Enix Gary Cantrel, Danny Swain, Jim McGrath, Monte Garrett, David Cooper. Third Row: Butch Sharp, Mike Messick, David Hedden Steve Elliot, Eddie Adams, Ron Cambell, Gary Gouskos, Steve West, Danny Brumble, Dane Cearly, Ike Pettigrew, Mark Elich Fourth Row: Eddie Echalk, Doug Dodd, Danny Silver, Paul Noyes, David Wright, Dennis Farmer, Don Peters, David Birks Randy Clark, Larry Watson, Kim Terry, Hagar McLain, Bottom Row: Steve Klahr, Larry Ernst, Eddie Woolever, Steve Wiley, Jim Gibson, Steve Pierce, Tom Stewart, Terry Johnston, Mike Batchlear, Jimmy Patterson, Alex Greenhaw, Lloyd Johnson i S ggyqfl. , v -W . vi - , H W uw, -M -.ek,,zw5v ,gy x , .Nb 1 - ,. sells a:4 'vrf 'f ' -, nv' 1 ' . yy' .., j ij i A , J J - ' 'Nh-i5i?4?1'5?7Q 1- 'A 15' ,. . ' .K ' , -, my ,-- ,Qi -- - Y A d2s1., m, . ,.2ffw- J J ,mfr ,Q l . S W 1 y , r -1 . i ., i ,.,. 16 . Aw ' Q it J- . , i A . . , L Q X . V , m txsftiief-Q -. 1 - ., feff:iiQ.-A-ff f it wan 'saw- 'Y-was . ff it . PPWE 'EEWEQQ-,gr 4, 'img' i s 1 .M Qt . i -r,.- vw : ,ew-3 ...wtf an -T , ,F fm-1.,, 'f, V3-524 - is :Q at ..fwI,.,: .ggi g i. ff-v,f.gv.:g ., ,gg 1 V 'iifX1r. ,Mild , 1 f fZf 3 MQ?- Ull'i Ti 'L 5:71 M5-23Ql+?'i fS fg,'-ff .7..f-if-l'i5'.21fb '-1 in Q19 1 -Flirt' . ' J ' 351.0 1' i7'ifz?'?f'52e'?: 'I 2?-Aifwtitl v Offense: Tom Stewart, Larry Watson, Steve Pierce, Mike Smith, Eddie Woolever, Terry Johnston, Gary Gouskos, David Birks, Lloyd Johnson, Randy Clark, Jim Gibson. Cardinals Spring With Determination Lloyd Johnson, Mike Smith, Don Peters, Jim Gibson, Steve Klahr, Mike Batchlear, David Wagoner. divx' 2 Bottom row: Frank Champlin, Gary Wilkerson, Billy Cheeks, Lynn Lambert, Bobby Hurry, Bobby Foster, Danny Brumble. Second row: Mark Polumbus, Mark Elich, Mike Pregler, Steve West, Randy Nicolas, Bill Daniel, Cleon McClain. Third row: Terry Mil ler, Ike Pettigrew, Andrew Hendrickson, Arthur Crest, Corey Ehlen, Roger Freemen, Jack Morgan, Jerry McGrew. Top row Coach Steve Shaubs, Glen Johnson, Jim Shelton, Steve Gutierrez, Eddie Adams, David Cole, Dane Cearley, Jerry MacClean Chris Hutchens, Coach Jim Wagoner. Baby Birds climb the ladder to victory 1968 SCORES E. C. 26 Webster E. C. 6 McLain E. C. 28 Kelley E. C. 6 Rogers E. C. 14 Memorial E. C. 8 Sapulpa E. C. 6 Hale E. C. 14 Bartlesville E. C. 0 Washington E. C. 30 Webster East Central's driving sprit showed through the ranks ofthe B-Squad this year as the team soundly defeated local schools by a 5-3-l record. Under the guidance of B- Squad coach Jim Wagoner, the Cards de- feated Webster twice, Sapulpa, Memorial, and Bartlesville. Credited with the most outstanding backfield work and scoring were sophomores Steve West, Mark Polum- bus, Danny Brumble, Jim Shelton, Bobby Hurry, and Eddie Adams. Offensive block ing was turned in by David Cole and Dane Cearly, as Jim Shelton led in defensive points. Hopes for next year were set by the flashy defensive work by Randy Nicholas, Mike Pregler, Eddy Adams, and Jerry McGrew. iww i ?'?iE? Triumph during 1969. East Central's fighting Cagers enioyed the prestige of one of the most victorious years ever experienced. The Cards triumphed over such powerful teams as Memorial, McLain and Washington, winning 16 games out of 21. The highlight of the year pitted the Cardinals against Webster's Warriors in a hard fought game for the coveted first place Conference rank. Although the Cards lost the game, 71-69 in overtime, they still retained co-championship title in the Magic Empire Conference. The flag of Vic- tory sailed high as the Cards prepared to face Hale in the Regional playoffs to determine which team would go to State. Although this oufcame was not determined by yearbook deadline time, East Central Salutes its Champion Cardinals. Lacy Lanier works for position to make a basket. Tom Sellers goes up to score two more points for the Cards. 1969 Scoreboard Memorial Broken Arrow McLain Bartlesville Sand Springs Sapulpa Okmulgee Sapulpa Washington Webster Washington Douglass Broken Arrow Memorial McLain Bartlesville Sapulpa Washington Webster 121 X , in E gb 5 t 1 fm N J f if -f N f- 0' f 4 H 5 X 9? 51 355' Q, , ' Q35 MP? 4 S ff .. +1.- Cardinal swim team splashes to victory Captains tor the Cardinal swimmers this year are AAax VVeHs and Jerry Vvelken Returning Iettermen on the team this year are AAax VVeHs, Jerry Vvelker, Richard Armstrong, Bradley Harper, Kevin Sie- wert, Tom Mainard, Glen Smith, Carl Dewey, and divers, John Connar and Jim PhaHss John Conners in a forward dive. fiffN !f9 ft,'j,Iiguy,f'f :if 3 -A mm, -I2 , f.-', t - I 5 , -' - ,1,,,vf 3 it V wie J W if' fr 1 .f 1. eg yr., L42 na jk: 5.41222-' I . A tr . .. ,X Y ' - 1 225 f -3 1 ? I F J. , ., 'A f f is Q t fini 'P ,pg I' I f KE If V 9 'ra R! gf K. ,H is A 543 ex Cardinals practice for relays. Larry Barnes in a 'IV2 somersault. , if if if- 1 , Q' ,i X Hfiifkaisty gi 55 , ff N am fa: ff-2 Top Row: Coach Gerald Clark, Ashley Talton, James Sickler, managers, Middle Row: Tom Green, John Connars, Eddie Luga- moor, Jerry Welker, Captain Max Wells, Fred Winters, Glen Smith, Kevin Siewert, Robbie Doie, Roy Green Bottom Row: Larry Barnes, Monte Garrett, Bill Hendricks, Carl Dewey, Mike Fink, Rick Calhoun, Mark Heddin i at ., Q , W A .. we Baseball team paces Spring sports. With the Consolation Division Trophy for the Memorial Tournament secure in their pockets from last year, experienced base- ball seniors began the season with a new diamond and high hopes for an equally suc- cessful year in 1969. Under the coachship ot Bill Stephens, returning starters were David Hedden, Butch Sharp, Mike Batch- lear, Wilson Rubottom, Lacy Lanier, Larry Watson, and Steve Wiley. Mike Batchlear practices sliding. 'W i......qf- ' ' f I Coach Letler times the speeds of Roger Bradley, Gary Hobbie, Terry Johnson, and Frank Riggs Sprinters set record. With a new track and a second place con- ference victory, Cardinal speedsters, track and cross country, are establishing a new record of popularity in the field of sports. The cross country squad, paced by senior Iettermen Frank Riggs and Gary Hobbie, set a resounding 4-1 dual record, defeating Holland Hall, McLain, Booker T. Washing- ton, and Bartlesville Sooner before losing to Bishop Kelly. School records were set by Mike Hall and Scott Dougall at 10.27. Scott ranked eighth in the Magic Empire Conference ratings, while Frank Riggs finished tenth, a new high for East Central. Tennis stars compete. Six returning Iettermen boosted East Cen- tral's 1969 tennis rating in Magic Empire competition, under the direction of third year coach Jim Wagoner. Danny Call, Wayne Curzadd, Terry Schmidt, Gary Stan- sill, James Hammer, and Bill Hall were in top form during their senior year, compet- ing in the All-City Tournament and the Magic Empire Conference meet at Tracy Park. Danny Call set a blistering record during his iunior year as he finished a semi-finalist in the Magic Empire. Cardinal tennis players begin the season in Febru- ary, practicing at home court McClure Park and ranking for top positions by individual round robin playoffs. Each player com- petes in single and dual matches in finals. James Hammar Terry Howard Terry Coffee Gary Stansell Danny Call Terry Schmidt, Gary Gilliam, Back Row: Wagoner, Randy Downing David Brock Wayne Curzadd David Carlin Bill Hall Ralph Burns, Steve Mullins, Paul Douglas, Bruce Safreed. Golfers compete in state tournaments Eddie Echalk prepares to putt. .--msn Robert Jones starts the game while George Kastelic looks on Under beginning coach J. C. Stubbs, Car- dinal golfers began their sixth year in Magic Empire rating, teeing off at home course, Mohawk Park. Returning Iettermen from last year were David Birks, Bob Wil- son, George Kastelic, and Bob Jones. The team participated in the All-City Tourney and the Magic Empire conference meet. ...f69 1 1 People Who Remind Us of Royalty 130 ,H ag gif, J. . , . , . Ef':'YW'ii921z2153152532E5522?5fi:?Q5stnn!fn22fr5E5x'wTgawEiPQ3aJ:42a,aazv:.ef'sgnza,.a2s1 1 ' ,Q'zzsgafraz'?f!af34e..439qF5iEin',6'1i:'!aiu',:a?zQ2k.52F.silkQff?m:e:z2eazzevzze,zw?aafas1 i+2f9WE'3w?4a' rfn52sQu?!s'X?6?f4 3aM::fm:'m2enT!nmnse.1ze:a3am.:e:1s s:fx-2wwmswmwmyw'awww' at g,4,,:,T2zHsz9:12zr m is me-We fea,:me?l: wi .MW :N Q 'fH'fr - 'Wa '55i ?.f2i' I '. 4? smwv sa -aiwggnr 3Qmfg?gf2UN5 gee--mfA1afiwseaseazzaeazealziavsw fb' 'K+ was . M , gig2Flare9r1R2ag,Lg2S,is.sQQ1Qv19xgf5f3fgfzgzmffrffgafmzmga,grzaygzsgggafaezgssgz YH - 'ii91Q2EfEiE??2H35E?E?4259i4E2IQ9E:33h3275353i??iRfli7?:5vifbf. 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Nw 5515555-i?'y:7 EAW' Ffv V v kzyvli V Q E 5-' f 5 ' Ll NY-54451 5173135127 255767 x yfiyxvfilifglci 1:43-xfafgxf-s.. .Km 1, .-A .1 :if-f 11: -4 .11-W fn 1, ww:.1r:.m AZ fv:1Q1g?w1,s',,s ret .vers Ngggg gggfwzielzeeflge 4 lv 'ls' ' 212 wa 41101 s5a1ve.eSQ?:azfaQ'f sf isWx'Ksssrsxfgsr'grzizirzzbifzizsfes1':1Yf2i'Xe:rsfs1ax'rwX!?4'1' 13 'Za jlE2s?!1gfKZfE52 fx ':fk1i'5PF:2TI5'f57?wG1?'l'?ibff!+E'222'1 2'431552121Sai:Siieiiiz?5??5E:5E35?13:E?VlG Fi4 Miss East Central III Barbara Hughes Early Morning practices find Lloyd, Barbara, and Jim solemn. With a fanfare and the roll of drums, Miss Barbara Hughes was crowned Miss East Central III. Barbara and her attend- ants Cindy Phillips, Dianne Foster, and Denise Smith began their reign with an all- school coronation. Students chose Barbara to reign as queen, the highest non-ac- ademic honor a senior girl can receive. Beauties reign in third EC coro Suspense grows as queen and attendant nominees wait for the results of the election. 1' r r f 1 1 Excitement shows in the faces of Queen Barbara and Roger iust before the homecoming crowning. nation. Dianne, Cindy, and Denise watch and wait for their entrance. 131 Attendants Grace Homecoming Activities DIANNE FOSTER JUNIOR ATTENDANT CINDY PHILLIPS DENISE SMITH SENIOR ATTENDANT I SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Charm and Practice Lead To Royalty. I CARLASHEFFIELD ALANAJOHNSON SENIOR ATTENDANT SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT KATHY SOUTHERN I JUNIOR ATTENDANT East Central Band Queen Miss Diana Flynn 4 . , g,fgg53g,W, 31, W , -f, e fL.,.vf.m ,ew.-Qpfmsp-wux'5-wq,.p.,f,: mfg, yu ,.,, 2f:asfiw.f4 2+ -V24 2151-12 1 2ffwf:5ztafez.?1Qi. n22:2n:'aSa?2fk1QQfi+f1f5:'i'1122 ngafrecfines'-:ff22'+2-HH'Q ' . ww.xYvFv4:r241'Af1zasiffw'a4c:1wzscQ'li51:'iQ3fa 1,Q:i:s?f.ce. 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W Q , ,gm.1i,,aQfpQfeL':r,5gH, i,,,.,F,5fg3gZg,'fns,,+fhX.:1?,.,. nf: 'Tm' sqm 11' 154. M 2 S1 rims in Q cf,-vw N 19-,. 'L s Aa gi .M .. W., ,M .,.1.f.,,- up I ' vigilQJEFEGE:5iiif??52'f:.vW3Y k Y in f+ 'mliasf 1 R... A X H Q -2 ,pews-J 1, fL3:wze:2:afz:e,z?il?S12reezlsfensggezrisfsief Qsiipaffli' 1.,2sge .'1: Mer- .su f ,Hi M ,ggi fr- ff 5, me Va 11 H L P We P1 ' 'ef' 'Q u Q M. X, x , , Q ,,, 3 ,M V Q, Q L1 Ne! 93965, Wa s mm - .wma j,..,3ja,,.,,,5J, ,,xfzs?Q3a,s5g, ,.,L,5ir. fa. au M, L ,yi me: we Q gig-Af.a,J'M,,3-,fwa341355 Zs,m41me u A Mg- wwe, wwqgff m 133 134 Band royalty reigns over concert. Miss Diana Flynn was crowned as the 1969 Band Queen. She reigned as EC's third queen. To the music of the Miss America Grand March, the queen attend- ants, dressed in red with escorts, pre- ceded Diana. Sophomore attendants Miss Alana Johnson was escorted by Bill Kunze, followed by iunior attendant Kathy South- ern and her escort David Beair, Kevin Sie- wert, co-captain of the band escorted sen- ior attendant Miss Carla Sheffield. The climax of the ceremony was the entrance of Diana and her official crowning and traditional kiss from band captain Max Wells. Miss Debbie Flynn presented Diana with a bouquet of red roses. s and Girls of the Mo i i K Y 1. s5f,f1.f,25-eff. Tiiiiff 'C ..3mfiJf'fw5iii zzsrzf .'f,w i.s,na',f:'. 11:-.fs .QH-salsas-anyag.zgigzggfgggmgwafgs.3Q.grgre3i5jzrgrg'i L ,Q Wfisfmyeafa1efzfe':,e+ewfn.A 9.2.'jew1.f:,eez.efz.eswz.fQ:fer-4-2z,,gs,'s1m -L 4 H.J-asJ-1fel.Q-.fsff.w.wm.i...f-We 'ef 'fmt--eww..i.:i.Z,a,.mlily. Lloyd and Liz They wore the look of leadership Walter Lloyd Johnson was selected Boy of the Month for September. He served as class president his sophomore year and has actively participated on Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior Boards. His sports activities included football, base- ball, and wrestling. In addition to being Student Council President his senior year, Lloyd belonged to National Honor Society and Jr. Civitans. Elizabeth Ann Gels served in Student Council and held the office of Recording Secretary her senior year. She was rep- resentative to GirI's State. Liz was cheer- leader and member of Catalinas both iunior and senior years. She was a member of National Honor Society, Senior Board, ln- terscholastic Committee, and chosen Best All-Around in the Senior Who's Who. Mike and Cindy Michael Gene Batchlear, Boy of the Month, is a member in Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He lettered in baseball and was tri-captain of the football team. Mike was elected all-conference, All-City, Honorable Mention All-State, and second in the Back of the Year contest of the Magic Empire Conference. Cynthia Sue Phillips, October's Girl of the Month, was in Pep Club for three years. As a iunlor, she was Junior Attendant, Neat- est in Who's Who, and served on Junior Board. Cindy was editor of the Cardinal yearbook and a member of the National Honor Society. She was chosen Best Looking girl in Senior Who's Who and Senior Attendant to Miss EC lll. Their faces were familiar sights. sum. mf.. we t1.ef:m,f 'B zwwngq mfs: f,,,f:pm,g1fp1ffbMmtmvif manga ' iii ,?EEx'f3JP6f54 tif -ill pfgfwet , fr W ,. .... . -f.,fJ.Lf mf ,aw-se2tff.g?f:ffz ,1gf2ffmff:1P:g4.e,m .ea-1-t F11 5 ..,g.fu..y,:alm,QW2 rg wma S, M I z f W., WH Z QL -- ,, .anew-,mfWw.ff.f.1i:muf,lQm:,.wi,,,mM,Vmfielef., mr, ff -l:1d'11fsesfwiff:.g.Q1a5i,'ffmss12mofwax -nz..l2,501Llge.,X,,,fr1,+gX . .gxlfr . . :,l1 ...,.. .g:, .Q:W.A, ,.,,1.,,,,,a,,W , ,XL1,, 1.-W.,w-sl as-:...1:'1 wzwl-l-ff..,elfyhfsf'2l,..1lMif,gll ,wi.,.g,... 5g5.5,lvEH7,l-17 vii'f15?53if1fgj12.3l9i M15 575: Q35 E 'I fafyz,-gg pgs,.,.m,:..1z'1z. -we1v1es,s.-.,f,,i2f,.g.-., gzs,Xz,..1f,,am , ...M..,,,,--,,,,,,-.Q --fv X., ,.,. --,.. -fvA . Xlwm --f, fl.,,u... ,,.. :awards f.,, Q Q.,iff.s9ff,. Tom and Barbara They led the sound ot excitement. Tom Bradford Stewart was a student coun- cil representative in his sophomore and iunior years. He participated in football for three years and was chosen for the lineman of the week in his senior year. He was a three year member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Junior Civitans. Tom was chosen wittiest all three of his years at East Central. Barbara Sue Hughes' initiative and per- sonality won her November Girl of the Month. She was also chosen Miss East Central Ill, AAA Basketball Queen of the Miami Tourney, Most Likely to Succeed, and secretary of her class. She served as V-President of Pep Club her iunior year and President her senior year. Barbara was on both the iunior and senior boards. 137 Herve and Donna wlii' 17's-efriw'-lfa'ztVis:mfg' weft: -rmsw11e,mf-2 awe: 1-U. s,.f.,-el,.,.g,,.fi,r ',..W9..,,:U: fifgfgifaffe eytfizrifev yiye.-W 4,.eg,w1eerm They saw ties of friendship at work. 138 Herve' Andre Pitard, Boy of the Month for December, is East Central's third foreign exchange student from Rennes, France. While attending his school in France, Herve' was a scout member and played on the volleyball team. During his year at E. C. he was on Student Council, served on the AFS committee and spoke at assemblies at his school and other high schools. Donna Scott was chosen Girl of the Month for December. During her sophomore year she was a member of Red Cross, and Thespians. She was the Jr. Class Secretary and participated in the class play. Donna has been a three year member of the Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Student Council. She was a member of Senior Board and a National Honor Society Officer. Robert Arthel Slagle, Jr., Boy of the Month of January was active in Student Council, serving as a representative for three years. He was a senior delegate to the 1968 State Convention. He was pres- ident of VICA and a member of Junior Civ- itan. Robbie was also selected as Neatest as a sophomore and Best-Looking in his iunior and senior years. Donna Marie Erwin was chosen Girl of the Month for January. She has been a three year mem- ber of the Student Council and Pep Club. Donna was active in Future Secretaries of America, Catalinas, and lntra-School Pep Council during her senior year. Donna was one of two iuniors on the cheering squad and was captain of the A-squad in her senior year. Robbie and Donna They listened to sounds of a new year at Q if ear L , ' 1.1. ' ' 3 - i' T122 QQ 1 f 5. W ,. Ja? 4: 2 .35 Eg Roger and Sandy Roger Lanier holds the honor of being Boy ofthe Month for February. He has been a member of Student Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and Junior Civitan for three years. ln his senior year, he served on the Senior Board, president of Junior Civitan, as captain of the basketball team, and was chosen Neatest in the annual Senior Who's Who elections. Girl of the month for February is Sandra Eileen Williams. Sandy is secretary of the Pep Club and also an active member of National Honor Society and Spanish Club. She has served as a representative in the Student Council for three years and served on various committees including the A.F.S. Candy sales, Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, and Spirit Week. They brought the sound of spirit. ii-sivfgi 3'W.?1iE3b.-5713-fi' 4i55 i' 'ef W F X l W wW..y.. , M . .A 32. 3 A. 9' -V Q ,.,,.. ...,,... ., . ,.....,. ,Q ...., .,,, . ,,..,. W, .,., ., fl -Q3 ygfabififlQfE2,1Z:Sm2?:SFEi51'93fHir ?3iv iiig'!TfWfFf1i':9i1::5f'f 3:?fii?l1'11Ef2l'l3'Q-'I 9 ,,,. f,1,,. .,f.,.1. W,.,,,,,if,, . ,. ,,.:.WX T '? 'fz'1WVjjff 'lu' JQ fI5f'.-V55 'LZ-'fif7 :5z Hf:-5 :i,',.j' .fl f,','l'l 7 it :Ziff ig?iQf3'7iEfff!:fsi:f5 Larry and Cela They saw the results of determination. Larry Ernst has been an active member and Vice-President of the Student Council. He was President of the National Honor Society, FCA President and Vice-President of Mu Alpha Theta. He has been a three year member and two year letterman of the football team. Larry's future plans include the Colorado School of Mining and an en- gineering vocation. Cela Frances James was a Student Council representative for three years and she served on various committees. She was active in Pep Club and served as Cardinal Bird in her senior year. She held the lead in the iunior and senior plays. The summer before her senior year she traveled in Europe under the auspices of A.l.F.S. Cela plans to study speech therapy a OSU. 141 Max and Lynn .1Wgates,.m..l,,wWig.,u.., -. fx,.gg?..tatit,'u,t,,,..,.. -dl' . W K. we i Q, . 1' 122-km M. . zf.bC, ,-'f'2-13242542 re.2Q...C .v-mi -Wm zaawwfwlt-r2 Z 191 A' They illustrated pride of the senior class. 142 Max Wells, April's Boy of the Month, has been an active member of the Student Coun- cil for two years, and was Treasurer the past year. Max lettered in swimming dur- ing his sophomore year, and was co-cap- tain his iunior and senior years. He was an escort to the Band Queen and band captain in his senior year. Max also designed the swimming team fish , Girl of the Month for April, Lynn Greene has been active in many school organiza- tions. As a sophomore she belonged to Mu Alpha Theta. She was a member of the Spanish Club and Secretary of National Honor Society of which she was a two- year member. Lynn also participated in Pep Club and the Student Council as a rep- resentative and a committee member. Steve Wiley, chosen Boy of the Month for May, has been active in many school activ- ities. He was an active member of Junior Civitan and the Junior Red Cross in his Senior year. He has lettered twice in football and once in baseball. He made the second team in All-Conference football and has obtained Honorable Mention in All- City football. Debbie Chapman, Girl of the Month for May, has been active in Pep Club for three years, Treasurer in her senior year. She was an active member of Na- tional Honor Society and served on Senior Board. She served on the Prop Committee for the Senior play and on costumes for the Junior play. Debbie plans to maior in Elementary Education at O.S.U. at Stillwater. Steve and Debbie They heard the sound of future success - wwzf.. K ,vw liiiazesfmlw-.v,n?Vf-tsfWslhu1.iS,,'?L1a41gf'ff-5.3 , , , i -'afi'11i'fff'if'f9M -,-,,f.1,,..f2:f,fn Us Li Ffa 'll ffwfw1u,Kwfq. Hgh. :w-L ww:-w's,l f--n:?v,..-1: X fi ees, H am-,e1:+4..,m1t-f ,ae:wM2,-cage, fu.gwgpfirWl1,paw5,fgwQe5,-:5,yt S 4 'H zls1v1a-f ,- ,Q-Vi W. ffzafglzmfmspwga. Aqeywm . 11: . ,zailaqt 'wi' f' ' 1 if .l if i . 332 iv-- 15?'z7-th-122:44vlbgiigii-Zif:5l.g1g51Q212.'ikiiiiixfafl, iigoggk 5 ak, M W W . - 2 eiewmeegffgt E ku l it Seniors and Juniors honor classmates Barbara Hughes and Larry Ernst MOST LIKELY TOSUCCEED BEST LOOKING BEST ALLAROUND Cindy Phillips and Robbie Slagle Liz Gels and Jim Gibson NEATEST Karen Townsley and Roger Lanier 144 WITTIEST Karen Klass and Tom Stewart FRIENDLIEST Herve Pitard and Cathy Henry 5,1 sf., sm.- r-gals,-x,,-.Q...g 1 V, W .Vl,'1,A ' Y 'K MTM.-L ff 3 girl N, 'A sf 3 sy Vi , 'Q' , ,ge K, ,, Ware X- Mp' .'s.'u' ' ,V N as 1969's outstanding personalities. FRIENDLIEST Susan Hartsell and Butch Sharp BEST ALL AROUND Dianne Foster and Lacy Lanier NEATEST BEST LOOKING WITTIEST Debbie Hubbard and Rusty Hackler Vicki Hutchens and Randy Clark Donna Rambo and Larry Willis 145 Sophomores establish class favorites. , K ,x ' i . ..,. 3 x , -. f- . ima: K . sux I. , I v - l f ,ug Q ',fi'1s5,ff:lgQg,E:1 W- ' , 'f,-! -s,'1. ,iL1,-, , :Ja V 1 ,f , . , ..,., 1, R -,M 'V is ' KZ,-,.gg,p ..., K wwf X NEATEST t vvlTTiEsT BEST LOOKING l-OF' LHUQTIIIU and ASNGY Talfon Marquetta Kelly and Billy Cheeks Diana Morgan and David Flanagan BEST ALL AROUND Denise Smilh and Danny Brurnble FRIENDLI EST Debbie Smith and Steve Eakin 146 Cardinal Hall of Fame Seniors honored by faculty choice. Preview of 1969 favorites. Two popular sections of the yearbook, Who's Who and Hall of Fame, come to the 1969 Cardinal with the zest and dignity of long tradition. Who's Who pos.itions are decided exclusively by student choice, the vote of confidence for the classmate with the winning smile or the constant good grooming or the alert sense of humor. The most prized title is the Senior Most Likely to Succeed, position, for this boy and girl often have all traits combined- neatness, wit, a pleasing appearance, and a well-rounded personality-which have netted them the highest trophy of Cardinal popularity. Hall of Fame members are outstanding seniors, selected by a faculty board. These seniors have contributed to the total view of school life, with qualities of leadership, academic ability and civic awareness. Since the total number of Hall of Fame members may not exceed ten per- cent of the graduating class, these seniors are to be commended for their contribu- tions to East Central. Cards honor Who's Who and Hall of Fame. S gg me W lgw a 2' ,Q dw-L 1? .y . l ,,.. 9..1, , . V fi 5256425 A it E35 : 'af wi 'fffgrfrr .f 'f i Y xv so it :E -Q . L ' lima. ar 7 43951 F l a A Q Z' 13325 ' 3513 t it Y ' h -J f ' Bob Archibald Mike Batchlear Judy Cagle Carol Casey Patty Collings Larry Ernst Donna Erwin Wanda Fielding Sheila Fiveash Diana Flynn Liz Geis Jim Gibson Meredith Gillert Cindy Hermon Jody Hightower Barbara Hughes Nancy Hughes Lloyd Johnson Diane Johnston Donna Jones Johnny Jones Karen Klass Roger Lanier Teresa Lee Carol Lewallen Linda Newton Merle Newton Donna Payne Cindy Phillips Donna Scott Caryl Simpkins Marilyn Stallings Tom Stewart Larry Thomas Max Wells Steve Wiley 148 Yearbook dedication The fighting Cardinal Cagers of 1969. We've got The team! and We've got the coach! A year to remember! 1969: Of all the sights and sounds This year, the most welcome sight to victory- hungry eyes was the power and precision of East Central's Basketball team, geared to the sound of roaring Cardinal fans, as the Cagers swept to first-place berth in the Magic Empire Conference. The word spread early in December that the Cards are looking good. The daily papers rang the word through the city as Coach Bill Stephens, the big-barrage brothers, Lacy and Roger Lanier, the entire vanguard of the A-squad 16 swung into action, pulver- izing the efforts of local and state com- petitors. We had the coach. We had the team. And we had the most thrilling year we ever felt or lived in the world of sports and action at East Central. In appreciation and with grateful tribute, the staff of the 1969 Cardinal yearbook dedicates to the Team of the Year, The Fighting Cardinal Cagers of 1969, and all their loyal, sup- porting fans of East Central's student body. And now. .. GO CARDS! THE FUTURE IS YOURS Hicks, Ann 20 Faculty Armstrong, Janet 13,19,60,61 Asher, Ruby 25 Ausmus, John 16 Bell, O.D.15,27,74 Bennett, Irene 16 Bloom, Ronald 13,26,123 Bradford, Jim 16,129 Briscoe, Norma 28 Buller, LaVerna 19 Burnley, JoAnn 21,37,46,64 Byrd, Margaret 22,68 Cagle, Jean 18,90 Caldwell, Margaret 19 Childress, Weldon 22 Clampitt, Dorothy 28 Editor's Farewell 1969 Cardinal Clark, Gerald 25,124 Clevenger, Charles 27 Daniels, Lavenia 23 Deskin, Norris 17,70 Dipboye, Virginia 28 Dorsch, George 15,123 Dyer, Clayton 25,27 Erbert, Virginia 40,50,51 Gallier, Paula 28 Garrett, Beulah 19 Geiger, Richard 22 Goins, Richard 27,49,69 Goodsell, Rodney 26,62 Green, H. J. 13,26,30,116 Hale, Carolyn 17,19 As the graduating seniors of East Central, we now look back on the many wonderful memories that were shared by our fellow students and faculty members during three significant years of our lives. Though high school years will never come again, the now of them will linger on for years to come. We extend a special word of thanks to Mr. Bell, our senior class sponsor, Mr. Payne, our principal, our counselors, and teachers. And most especially we offer our gratitude to our parents for their love and guidance which has prepared us for the future. Hilderbrand, Jewell 19,28 Holder, Patricia 25,41,55,71 Jones, Louise 20 Kelliher, Dennis 13,52,53 Laughlin, Mary 28 Lefler, Rodger 18,69,126 Lowery, Esther 18,57 Lloyd, Opal 16 Loyd, Doshie19,43,62 Matheson, Max 26,42,67 McCray, Ed 23 McNeill, Mildred 29 Millier, Wilma 27 Index Moore, Pam 28 Payne, James W. 15 Peck, Lawrence 23,57 Pierce, Ernestine 18 Pollard, Pamela 17,62 Quetone, Jim 16 Randolph, Don 22 Rollerson, Myrtle 26 Rollins, Billye 19 Schupbach, Florence 20,66 Selvey, Duane 22 Sneed, Bob 29 Spear, Lucy 21,46,64 Starks, Betty 15,28 Stephens, Bill 27,120,148 Stevens, Helen 19,43 Stuart, Sandra 19,69 Stubbs, J. C. 27 Taylor, Judy 19,65 Thompson, Ethel 28 Utz, Jim 19,86 Wagoner, Jim 27,127 Waters, Luberta 18 Ward, Pat 26 White, Calvin 23 White, Wesley 27,72 Woodall, Brenda 21,46 Seniors Acree, Randy 74 Adams, Brenda 48,74 Adams, Larry 74 Allen, Janet 74 Andrews, Beth 37,74 Applegate, Sharon 74 Archibald, Robert 43,74 Arey, Dixie 74 Ayres, Mike 74 Bailey, Bob 74 ' Barlow, Jim 74 Barnes, Brenda 57,65,74 Batchlear, Mike 43,69,74, 87,125,136 Beavers, Betty 74 Beck, David 74 Behles, Annie 33,74 BigEagIe, Peggy 33,74 Bilby, Deloris 51,74 Bisby, Martha 75 Bohannan, Teresa 43,58,75 156 Bradley, Roger 75,126 Bristow, Vicki 72,75 Brookshire, Kathy 75 Brown, Don 75,123 Broyles, Joetta 75 Bruce, Debbie 75 150 Burkett, Steve 75 Burnett, Marcia 75 Burns, Ralph 75 Byram, Roy 75 Cagle, Judy 53,75 Campbell, Sherry 75 Carmichael, Johnny 38,75,123 Carpenter, Alan 75 Carrington, Susan 75 Carroll, David 75 Carter, Doug 69,75,120 Carter, Susan 75 Cartner, Robert 75 Casey, Carol 43,75 Casey, Cathy 50,75 Casillas, Sally 75 Casler, Jeanne 75 Casto, Lynn 75 Cates, Don 57,75 Chaney, Suzanne 76 Chapman, Debbie 76,143 Clay, Robert76 Clayton, Barbara 76 Clift, James 60,76 Cobb, William 76 Cohea, Teresa 76 Cole, Eddie 76 Coley, Ron 69,76,120 Colllngs, Pat63,76 Collins, Cathy 64,76 Collins, Walinda 76 Conaway, Jerry 76 Conner, Donna 65,76 Connor, John 76,124 Cooper, Joy 48,58,76 Cooper, Pat 76 Copeland, James 58,76 Corser, Mike 77,120 Cowherd, Susan 77 Cox, Robert 77 Cox, Roger 77 Crawford, Mike 38,77 Cummins, Jon 77 Cummins, Rod 77 Daniels, Sharon 77,82 Daniels, Steve 77 Darrough, Kathy 77 Davis, Cathy 77 Day, Sharon 57,77 Deere, Randy 77 Degler, Debbie 77 Dewey, Carl 43,77,124 Dorman, Calvin 70,77 Douglas, Cheryl 77 Dunham, Lorraine 77 Dye, Brenda 77 Eads, Roger 50,77 Eikenberry, Julia 77 Ellis, Carolyn 77 Emerson, Paula 78 Ernst, Larry 43,48,69,78,141,144 Erwin, Donna 31,47,55,78,139 Evans, Mike 78 Farmer, Steve 78 Fielding, Wanda 64,66,78 Fiveash, Sheilla 33,53,78 Flanagan, Jill 78 Flores, Brenda 78 Flynn, Diana 43,54,78,133 Forkner, Janet 50,78 Frazier, Carol 78 Gallier, Leslie 33,78 Gallo, Fred 78 Galloway, Linda 57,78 Garoutte, Keith 78 Gels, Liz 31,43,46,48,55, 78,131,135,144 Gibson, Jim 78,131,144 Gillert, Meredith 64,78 Gleason, Becky 79 Goodman, Richard 79 Gossett, Bill 79 Graham, Jeanne 79 Greenawalt, Susan 79 Greene, Lynn 35,43,79,142 Greenhaw, Alex 56,69,79 Grisham, Paula 79 Grundy, Phil 79 Gutierrez, Laura 61,79 Hagan, Debra 79 Haney, Pat 79 Hardin, Susan 79 Harper, Brad 79 Hawkins, Rick 79 Hendrick, Vicki 68,79 Henry, Cathy 65,79,87,144 Henry, Jerry 79 Henshaw, Donna 79 Hermon, Cindy 79 Heywood, Jerry 50,80 Hightower, Jody 41,43,68,80 Hill, Steve 80 Hobbie, Gary 80,126 Holeman, Jana 80 Holland, Janice 80 Holzler, Mike 80 Hook, Lloyd 80 Houston, Lee 80 Hudson, Linda 80 Huffman, Bill 46,69,80,88,120 Hughes, Barbara 48,61,80,129, 130,131,137,144 Hughes, Nancy 43,80 Hunt, Diana 80 Hutchinson, Betsy 80 lsam, Bobby 50,80,123 Jackson, Marcia 80 Jankson, Mike 80 James, Cela 58,80,141 Jameson, Susan 81 Jimison, Chris 61 Johnson, A181 Johnson, lrene 81 Johnson, Linda 81 Johnson, Lloyd 43,46,81, 129,131,135 Johnson, Robert 81 Johnson, Terry 81,126 Johnston, Diane 57,81 Johnston, Terry 81 Jones, Donna 81 Jones, Johnny 81 Jones, Judy 81 Jones, Lana 79,81 Jones, Robert 81,128 Kastelic, George 43,81,128 Keadle, Patti 60,62,68,81,87 Keizor, Shirley 81 Kelley, Debbie 81 Kerbo, Doris 81 Kilgore, Kathy 81 Klahr, Steve 41,87 Klass, Karen 60,81,144 Knox, Doris 81 Kyle, Dixie 63,82 Lambert, Joe 82 Landrum, Steve 82 Lanier, Roger 43,49,69,80,82120 129,131,140,144 Lauderdale, Bart 82 Layman, Bruce 82 Leake, Karen 82 Lebow, Johnny 82 Lee, Harold 82 Lee, Teresa 82 Lesher, Mike 87 Lewallen, Carol 43,51,66,72,82 Lewis, Charles 82 Lynch, Tricia 50,60,62,82,87 Madison, Melinda 82 Maples, Pat 82 Martin, Mike 86 Matthews, Lynn 82 McCall, Tom 123 McCool, Ron 87 McCoy, Marilyn 82 McDonald, Randy 38,82 McDonald, Steve 82 Merritt, Jean 82 Miller, Olin 82 Mills, Linda 87 Mizell, Kathi 43,82 Molina, Jackie 83 Morales, Selma 64,83 Morehead, Jim 35,83 Morrison, Steve 83 Mott, Gerald 83 Mulford, Ed 83 Murphy, Janet 83 Musick, Linda 47,68,83 Myers, Cecil 83 Myers, Cherie 83 Myrick, Mike 83 Neal, Karen 83 Newberry, Phil 60,62,83 Newton, Linda 43,54,83,131 Newton, Merle 40,43,53,83 Nightengale, Darla 83 Nusz, Jody 83 Orrick, Terry 83 Pankey, Kathie 83 Pannell, Glenn 83 Parkhurst, Jane 86 Patterson, Jimmy 83 Patton, Alan 83 Payne, Donna 83 Pearce, Steve 69,83,123 Peterson, Alan 49,69,84,120 Pettey, Mike 84 Petty, Ralph 84 Phelps, David 84 Phillips, Cindy 60,8O,84,181 132,136,144 Pitard, Herve 47,48,84,138,144 Pitts, Rita 84 Powell, Bob 84 Quick, Gary 84 Radtke, Jean 84 Ramsey, Mike 84 Reed, Wayne 87 Reedy, Lina 84 Reid, Roger 47,48,49,70,84 Reynolds, Duke 84,123 Richards, Nancy 84 Richardson, Ben 84 Rickabaugh, Warren 62,84 Riggs, Frank84, 126 Rivers, Alex 38,41,68,84 Robbins, Cathy 84 Robertson, Susan 84 Robinson, Phyllis 48,60,84 Rolf, Toni 62,84 Roskam, Earlene 84 Rubottom, Wilson 85 Rush, Mary 85 Russell, lleene 85 Safreed, Bruce 62,85 Schemet, Vicki 85 Schloss, John 62,67,85 Schubel, Vernon 43,53,85 Scott, Donna 43,85,138 Sexton, Marilyn 62,72,85 Sheffield, Carla 54,85,132 Siewert, Kevin 53,85,124,129 Simmons, Peggy 85 Simms, Vicki 85 Simpkins, Caryl 32,46,56,60,62, 85,87 Slagle, Robbie 85,139,144 Smith, Linda 85 Smith, Mike 85 Smith, Patricia 85 Sneed, Tonda 85 Sparks, Carole 85 Stallings, Marilyn 50,51,85 Stark, Linda 85 Starr, Betty 85 Staton, Ricky 85 Stephens, Teresa 86 Stevens, Connie 33,47,86 Stevens, Pat50,86 Stewart, Tom 69,86, 137,144 Stouffer, Connie 56,60,86,89 Stuart, Mike 86 Summers, Dalene 42,50,52,86 Swarthout, Lee 52,53,86 Swenson, Steve 86 Taylor, LeClaire 86 Taylor, Steve 86, 120 Terry, Rhory 87 Theban, Peter 86 Thomas, Larry 43,49,72,86 Thompson, Wade 50,51,87 Tolbert, Onita 51,87 Tomblinson, Deborah 87 Townsley, Karen 87,144 Tucker, Larry 86 Tuoto, Steve 58,85,87 Turley, Ron 70,87 Urban, Alan 86 Vick, Cathy 32,62,63,86 Vulgamore, Eric 86 Wagner, Doris 86 Warner, Denny 87 Welker, Jerry 88,124 Wells, Max 43,46,53,69,88, 124, 142 Wiley, Steve 41,56,88, 143 Wilkins, Jackie 88 Williams, Elaine 47,88,140 Wisdom, Richard 62,70,88 Wise, Mary 61,88 Wood, Beverly 68,88 Woodall, Nancy 88 Woolever, Eddie 88 Wright, Sharon 62,88 Yingst, Vicki 88 York, Jean 88 Young, Janet 64,88 Zumwalt, William 82 JUNIORS Abernathy, Gary 68,90 Abrego, Dee 37,90 Adams, Rebecca 90 Addington, Tina 90 Alexander, Pam 31,90 Allen Garland 53,90,97 Allen, Steve 90,120 Alread, Carl 90 Anders, Kathy 90 Atterbury, Ronnie 90 Baker, Kathy 67,90 Ballard, Tina 43,60,65,67,90 Banham, Michele 62,90 Barber, Delores 90 Barnes, Debbie 71,90 Barnes, Larry 90,124 Battle, Mike 90 Beair, David 90 Beams, Janet 90 Beard, Curtis 90 Beasley, Ronald 90 Bell, Phillip 90 Bennett, Michael 90 Berry, Dana 90 Berry, Donna 90 Birks, David 43,69,90,94 Bisby, Paula 90 Bone, Mary 71,90 Boothe, Nancy 53,67,90 Breshears, Buddy 90 Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryan, Bunch, Roberta 54,90 David 39,50,90 Marilyn 91 Ricky 91 Tim 91 Debra 93 Lawanna 91 Burden, Karen 37,91 Burgin, Carlton 37 Butler, Regina 91 Cahalen, Mike 43,61,91 Calcothe, Stephana 91 Call, Danny 50,91 Campbell, Judy 91 Campbell, Ronnie 34,91 Cantrell, Geary 91 Carey, Carlin, Kenna 43,91 David 59,91 Carson, Gail 91 Cartner, Karen 91 Carvel, Joseph 91 Casillas, Ruth 91 Casteel, Terri 91 Cearley, Steva 91 Chadwell, Rusty 43,91,120 Clanton, Linda 91 Clare, Janet 43,91 Clark, Randy 59,88,91,145 Clift, Mike 67,91 Cochran, Rhonda 65,71,72,91 Coffee, Terry 91 Colburn, Mike 91 Collins, Sharon 65,91 Collinsworth, Larry 91 Compton, Richard 91 Cooley, Pat 91 Cooper, Robert 91 Cotten, Susan 43,48,60,67,69,91 Counts, Diana 59,60,72,91 Crain, Linda 91 Cravello, Ruth 61,92 Cribbet, Steve 92 Criner, Brenda 92 Crittenden, Germaine 92 Curzad, Allen 92 Dacus, Laura 43,59,60,65,67, 71,92 Daniels, Patricia 92 Davenport, Darell 92 Davis, Donna 92 Davison, Ruth 54,92 Deaton, Garry 92 Deere, Donna 92 Dennis, Mike 92 Dewberry, Erika 67,92 Dickson, Bobby 92 151 Dirrim, Vicki 62,92 Dodd, Doug 60,65,92 Dorris, Deborah 92 Dougall, Scott 92 Douglas, Paul 92 Downing, Randy 92,120 Duke, Sandra 92 Dunham, Nola 92 Dunlap, Kathy 92 Durnal, Connie 92 Dye, Charles 92 Eaton, Johnette 92 Echalk, Eddie 92,128 Edmondson, Gerald 93 Edmundson, Joyce 93 Elliott, Steve 93,123 Ellis, Debbie 59,93 Ellis, Jack 93 Enix, David 39,93 Ennis, Mike 93 Epps, Karen 93 Erbin, Mike 93 Esau, Danny 93 Farmer, Debbie 93,131 Ferguson, James 93 Finton, Carol 93 Fischer, Linda 93 Fitzgerald, John 93 Flores, Teresa 93 Fortner, Edrls 93 Foster, Dianne 3i,46,55,92,93 98,129,130,131,145 Frakes, Carol 93 Frazier, Cathy 41,93 Fry, Kathy 93 Gable, Larry 59,93 Gallier, Don 65,93,123 Garrett, Monte 93,124 Garrett, Allen 93 Garrison, Brenda 93 Geasland, Shirley 37,93 Gilkey, Randy 93 Gilliam, Gary 93 Glasco, Alan 93 Gouskos, Gary 49,93,123 Gratt0DD, Rebecca 43,93 Gravitt, Bonnie 93 Gravitt, Pam 93 Green, Tom 93 Griffin, Pam 93 Griggs, Debra 50,93 Gum, Robert 93 Guptill, Robert 93 Guy, Tom 50,93 Hackler, Rusty 93,145 Hall, Tom 93 Hall, Pam 93 Hall, Bill 43,59,66,93 Hammer, James 48,93 Handlin, Susan 94 Hanoch, Clifton 43,94 Hargrove, Joe 94,120 Harper, John 94 Harris, Ellen 59,94 Hartsell, Susan 31,46,55,94,145 Hatch, Patricia 94 Hayes, Pam 94,154 Hayes, Richard 70,94 Hedden, David 94,123 Helm, Becky 94 Hendricks, DeAnne 31,94 Henry, Connie 94 Hensley, James 94 Hess, George 82 Higgins, Vicki 41,94 Hines, Kay 94 Holly, Lynn 94 Holly, Scott 94 Horton, Ronda 65,94 Hougland, Judy 94 Howard, Susan 67,94 Howard, Terry 43,94 Hubbard, Debbie 59,94,145 Huffman, David 94 Hughes, Susan 67,94 Hunter, Brenda 94 Hutchens, Vicki 55,59,71,93,94, 95,131,145 Jackson, Laura 67,71,95 Jackubowski, Joel 38,95 Jetton, Carol 68,95 Johnson, Doris 95 Johnson, Eric 95 Johnson, Linda 95 Johnson, Lorraine 95 Johnson, Rita 71,95 Johnson, Tommy 95 Jones, Debrorah 94,95 Jones, Jimmy 95 Jones, Joe 95 Jones, Melissa 95 Judd, Larry 95 Keim, Kathy 95 Keizor, Hurley 95 Kerr, Terry 95 Kimbrel, Steven 95 Kirkendall, Stan 95 Kirkhuff, David 43,95 Kiser, Nancy 95 Klahr, Charlotte 95 Kline, Dennis 95 Kouri, Jackie 50,96 Laden, Jack 96 Lambring, Kenneth 96 Lanier, Lacy 43,69,96,i20,145 Lankford, Mike 34,96 Lankford, Steve 96 Laughlin, Linda 67,96 Lawson, Vicki 50,96 Lay, Mary 96 Lee, Mark 37,96,120 Lee, Steve 96 Lewis, Naysa 96 Line, Charles 96 Logsdon, Kenny 96 Long, Deborah 96 Lunsford, Candy 42,96 Lunsford, Charles 96 Lunsford, Jeff 34,36,96, 123 McCartney, Alan 96 McClain, Hager 96 McCormick, Pat 96 McCoy, Alan 96 McCoy, Ronnie 96 McCrary, James 96 McDonald, Robert 59,96 McDorman, Steve 96 McDowell, Niel 96 McKisick, Doug 96 McPherson, Janice 96 Mainard, Tom 96,124 Maior, Karen 96 Makepeace, Clayton 96 Martin, Mary 96 Mason, Beverly 96 Massey, Cheryl 96 Maxey, Paula 96 Mayo, Stephen 96 Medford, Glenda 96 Mercer, Ronnie 68,96 Merryman, Linda 96 Messick, Mike 96 Mezel, Pam 71,96 Miller, Ben 96 Miller, Gary 48,97,123 Miller, Lloyd 96 Miller, Randy 48,68,97 Mills, Gail 97 Mobley, Davenna 50,97 Muckenthaler, Cynthia 97 Mullen, Steve 97 Mullin, Mike 97 Mullins, Donna 60,97 Murphey, Kathy 60,67,69,97 Nagel, Chere 53,97 Naugle, Larry 72,97 Nelson, Charles 97 Nelson, Dean 97 Noyes, Paul 43,97 O'Dell, Doyle 97 Olendorff, Martha 97 Owens, Mike 97 Pankey, Kent 97 Patterson, Pam 62,97 Peachy, Charles 97 Penix, Brenda 97 Peters, Don 97 Pettey, Pat 71,97 Phariss, Jimmy 97 Phillips, Mike 97 Pierce, Gary 97,120 Pilgrim, Lynn 50,97 Pitts, DeWayne 97 Plowman, Judy 59 Plowman, Mike 97 Pope, Pam 34 Pratt, David 59,98 Purdy, Beverly 98 Pyles, Brenda 98 Raines, Jerry 98 Rambo, Donna 71,98,145 Ramsey, Bobby 98 Rapson, Tony 32,72 Ravenscroft, Teresa 98 Reedy, Robert 50,70,98 Retheford, Mike 98 Reynolds, David 98,107 Richards, Carol 98 Rieff, Ronald 98 Riggs, Liz 31,55,98 Riggs, Rita 98 Rippeteau, Rhonda 98 Roberts, Troy 98 Robertson, Lanna 68,98 Rock, John 98 Rogers, Ken 62,68,70,98 Rogers, Pat 98 Rohmiller, Ruth 98 Rolf, Dane 98 Roller, Diane 98 Romine, Chris 98 Rooks, David 99 Rose, David 99 Russell, Gerald 99 Russell, Jerry 99 Ryan, Cynthia 99 Sample, Jeane 99 Schell, Ken 99 Schultz, Barbara 99 Scott, Karen 99 Scroggins, Lynn 99 Seegren, Rex 99 Sellers, T. R. 120 Sellars, Barbara 53,99 Sellman, Pam 99 Shannon, Tom 99 Sharp, Butch 145 Sherman, Frances 59,99 Shipman, Frank 99 Shook, Debra 62,99 Silver, Danny 43 Simms, Linda 99 Smith, Gary 34,99 Smith, Glen 34,99 Smith, Bob 99 Southern, Kathy 54,60,99,130 Stansill, Gary 99 Starts, Stan 59 Stauffer, Steve 99 Stephens, Jacki 99 Stinson, Milo 43 Stokes, Laveta 99 Stoug h, Betsy 67,69,99 Studer, Mary 59,61 Sturdevant, Lynda 43,48,69,7 Summy, Sherry 99 Swartz, John 61 Sweetman, Marcia 99 Sykes, Dennis 99 Talley, Debra 99 Tandy, Joyce 99 Taylor, Don 99 1,99 Taylor, Pat 99 Terrill, Debbie 100 Terry, Kim 100 Terry, Nelda 100 Thomas, Becky 100 Thompson, Christina 67,100 Tillotson, Barbara 100 Tisdale, Larry 100 Tolbert, Larry 50,100 Traynor, Jamie 100 Troutman, David 100 Troutman, Shirley 100 Turnagxe, Kelly 100 Turner, Craig 100 Turner, Linda 100 Upton, Lindsey 100 Urban, Mike 100 Van Gilder, Glen 100 Van Gilder, Glenda 100 Vickery, Janice 100 Vogel, Paula 100 Voiget, James 100 Wager, Mardecia100 Waggoner, David 100,120 Wallish, Lloyd 43,48,100 Watson, Larry 100 Watts, Patti 100 Weber, Cherie 100 Weber, Gary 100 Weddington, James 100 Wells, Pat 100 White, David 100,123 White, Patti 100 Whittle, Steve 100 Wilkes, Chester 100 Willcox, Barbara 100 Williams, Barbara 69,100 Williams, Ruth 100 Willis, Larry 100,145 Wilson, Bob 100 Winn, Kelly 100 Winn, Teresa 100 Wise, Rhonda 95,100 Woodard, Darrell 100 Woodward, Nancy 71,100 Wright, David 100 Yancy, Tom 100 Ziegler, Martha 100 Zook, Marsha 100 SOPHOMORES Adams, Eddie 102 Allen, James 102 Allen, Jerry 102 Allen, Sharon 102 Allen, Steve 102 Allison, Colleen 102 Appel, Brenda 102 Arnold, Nancy 102 Atlerberry, Melinda 102,112 Baker, Larry 102 Baker, Sherry 103 Barbee, Jimmie 103 Barrett, Leslie 40,53,62,103 Barto, Steve 103 Barton, Connie 103 Beaver, LeeAnn 103 Beavers, Sandra 103 Beavers, Susan 103 Beck, Charles 103 Behles, Steve 103 Behler, Linda 103 Bell, Jeanne 103 Bewley, Robert 103 BlaQQ, Guy 103 Bledsoe, Barbara 71,103 Blevins, Leslie 103 Blish, Billy 103 Bloomberg, Sally 103 Blue Judy 103 Blum, Linda 103 Boothe, Jana 103 Brasel, Barbara 48,71,102 Brashear, Suzanne 102 Bravo, Linda 102 Breshears, Kathy 102 Brewer, Jerri 102 Brooks, Larry 102 Brown, Charlotte 102 Brown, Mike 102 Brown, Rickie 102 Brumble, Danny 102,146 Buhl, Gary 102 Burke, BiIlye102 Burns, Tim 40,102 Burrow, Debra 102 Buthod, Jeanne 102 Butler, Debbie 102,109,114 Cady, Steve 103 Calhoun, Richard 53,103 Call, Steve 103 Campbell, Kay 103 Carnes, John 103 Carpenter, Mac 103 Carpenter, Janet 103 Carr, Rhonda 103 Carter, Velma 48,71,103 Cash, David 103 Casillas, Julia 103 Caudill, Cathy 103 Caudle, Laurie 103 Cearley, Dane 103,123 Center, Connie 67,104 Chaplin, Frank 104,107 Chaney, Cheri 104 Cheeks, Billy 104,146 Church, Sue 104 Claton, Sandra 104 Clitt, Joyce 50,104 Coburn, Larry 104 Cohea, Linda 104 Cole, Charles 104 Cole, David 104 Collier, Jimmy 104 Compton, Janice 104 153 154 Conatzer, Ron 104 Cook, Va1ir1da104 Coonfield, Jackie 104 Copeland, Sharon 104 Corbett, Lester 104,123 Corlett, Gary 104 Cottongim, Lorn104 Coy, Barbara 67,104 Crawford, Brenda 104 Crist, Art 104 Croney, Richard 104 Cross, Susan 104 Crouch, Dixie 104 Crumley, Rosalee 71,105 Cruthcer, Stan 105,123 Cumminsky, David 105,123 Danderson, Betty 105 Daniel, Bill 105 Davis, Tom 105 Dawson, Debbie 105 Day, Pam 72,105 Day, Susan 105 Dean, Barbara 105 Dearman, Dana 105 Deibler, Crystal 105 Dewberry, John 105 Dickens, Joe 105 Dickey, Janet 105 Dipboye, Cindy 105 Dotson, Mike 105 Doye, Robert 105,124 Dragoo, Mike 105 Draper, Lynette 50,105 Duncan, Margie 105 Dunlap, Connie 105 Dye, Richard 105 Dye, Rudy 105 Dyer, Marylin105 Eakin, Steve 105,146 Eaton, Debra 38,105 Eddington, Randy 105 Ehlen, Corey 105 Eikenberry, lrene105 Elam, Sharyl105 Eiich, Mark 105 Elliot, Harriet 105 Ellis, Carol 105 Ellison, Robert 105 Evans, Debbie 105 Ezelle, George 105 Fielding, Brenda 105 Fink, Mike 105,124 Flanagan, David 34,50,105, 123,146 Flynn, Linda 105 Fore, Danny 36,105 Frost, Belinda 105 Graves, Debbie 107 Griffin, Marsha 62 Hagerdon, Robert 107,123 Hailey, Tiny 107 Hall, Debra 107 Hammer, Paula 107 Hancock, John 107 Hancock, Marcia 107 Harless, Tommy 107 Hartman, Susan 107 Hartman, Wally 107,123 Hasson, Mike 106 Hedden, Mark 107,124 Heflin, Gayle 107 Hendricks, Chris 106 Hendricks, Bill 107,124 Hendrickson, Andrew 106 Hendrix, Terry 50,106 Hendrix, Ricky 106 Hensley, Sandra 71,106 Henson, David 106 Hicks, Dickie 106 Hilton, Robert 106 Hitchens, Beverly 106 Hoffman, Chari106 Holder, Dianne 54,106 Hoarse, Sonia 106 Houser, Lois 106 Howard, Linda 106 Hughes, Sandra 106 Hull, Janice 106 Humphrey, Brian 106 Hunter, Deborah 106 Hurry, Bobby 106 Hutchens, Chris 106 Johnson, Alana 107,130 Johnson, Glenn 107 Johnson, Jim 68,107 Johnson, Janet 107 Johnson, Jimmy 107 Johnson, Randy 107 Johnson, Rayette107 Johnson, Richard 107 Jones, Charles 107 Jones, Joyce 107 Jones, Cathy 104,105,107,131 Jones, Nancy 50,108 Kantzer, Dennis 108 Keiffer, Janie 108 Kelley, Marquetta 108,146 Kelly, Pam 108 Kendrick, Stacy 108 Kennedy, Tena108 Kerby, Robert 108 Kern, Richard 31,108 Kidwell, Debra 108 Kimery, Branda108 Kietzman, Debra 108 King, Pam 62,108 Kirk, Gail 71,108,109 Kirkendall, Stan 108 Krauser, Katherine 108 Kunze, Bill 108 Lambert, Lynn 108 Lambrecth, Rick 108 Lang, Harold 108 Langston, Cathy 108 Lanier, Cathy 71,108 Laughlin, Lorrie 108,146 Laughlin, Teresa 108 Lawrence, LeIia108 Leake, Charlene 108 Leist, Susie 108 Lemoine, Janet 108 Leugemors, Eddy 124 Lindsey, Dennis 108,123 Little, Richard 108 Logsdon, Miles 108 Londagin, Paulette 108 Lunsford, Cathy 108 Lunsford, Robert 108 Maclean, Jerry 106 Madison, Suzanne 109 Martin, Ruth 109 Mattison, James 109 Mayberry, Audrey 51,109 Mayo, Eddy 109 McCart, Terry 109 Mc Clain, Cleon 50,108 McDaniel, Nelda 108 McDaniel, Robert 108 McDonald, Peggy 108 McGrew, Jerry 109 McNeely, Cynthia 71,109 McPherson, Connie 109 Melton, Doug 109 Mercer, Ronnie 109 Merkle, Joy 109 Miles, Denise 72,109 Miller, Mike 109 Miller, Terry 38,109 Milleson, Carolyn 109 Milner, Ronnie 109 Montgomery, Rita 109 Moore, Jacque 38,109 Morales, Sonia 109 Morgan, Diana 102,105,108 109 131,146 Morgan, Jackie 109 Morrison, Judy 109 Morris, Mack 109 Morrissey, Brenda 109 Muse, Howard 109 Music, Pam 109 Myers, David 109 Naugle, Belinda 109 Newkirk, Mike 109 Nicolas, Randy 109 Nixon, Gillian 109 Norostrom, Paul 109 Oglesby, Sabra109 Olendorff, Rose 109 Parham, Ricard 110 Parker, Barbara 110 Parrish, Terry 110 Passiglia, Lawrence110 Patterson, Paula 38,40,110 Penner, Harold 110 Penny, Janet 110 Perkins, Patricia 110 Peters, Laura 110 Pettigrew, lke110 Phillips, James 110 Phillips, Sandra 110 Phillips, Viriginia110 Phipps, Monte 110 Steele, James 112 Stinchcomb, Dwight 112 Stokes, Douglass 112 Pitts, Nancy110 Pizzo, Linda 110 Pollack, Susan 110 Polumbus, Mark 102,110,123 Postelwait, Gary 110 Potter, Nona 110 Powell, Mary 110 Swartz, Charles 112 Talton, Ashley 112,124,146 Taylor, Christy 112 Taylor, Katona112 Taylor, Patricia 112 Terrill, Ron 112,123 Terrill, Phyllis 112 Pregler, Mike 110 Pursley, Mary 110 Pyeatt, David 110 Rackleff, Joe 111 Raines, Jerry 111 Rambo, Lloyd 111 Ramsey, Dianna 110,111 Ramsey, Louise 111 Ransom, Mike 111 Rickabaugh, Cathryn 111 Ritchey, Carl 111 Roberts, Keith 111 Roberts, Joyce 111 Roby, Sharon 111 Rose, Mark 111 Rose, Robert 111 Roth, Robert 40,111 Rowan, Sharon 111 Rubottom, Lou 111 Russell, Scott 111 Rutledge, Sheila 110 Sanders, Barbara 111 Sanman, Stephen 50,111 Schell, Donna 111 Schemet, Richard 111 Scott, Darrell 111 Sellmeyer, Jon 111 Sexton, Mickey 36,111 Shaull, Phyllis 111 Shelton, James 112 Shepherd, Richard 112 Sickler, James112,124 Simmons, Polly 112 Smith, Charles 38,112 Smith, Cheryl 112 Smith, Debra 71,112,146 Smith, Denise 105,112,130,131,146 Smith, Steve 112 Smith, Terry 112 Smithee, Brenda 35,112 Smittle, Kathy 68,112 Smittle, David 112 Sneed, Vicki 112 Snyder, John 112 Southwood, Norman 112 Spencer, Robert 112 Splawn, Bobby 112 Stacher, Barbara 112 Stallings, Carolyn 112 Stanford, Donna 112 Stansill, Micah 112 St. Arnaud, Janet 112 Steele, Craig 112 Terry, Cooweesta 112 Thomas, Linda 112 Thomas, Linda 112 Thompson, Charles 62,112 Thornbrugh, Fred 112 Tohline, Rhonda 112 Tomblinson, William 113 Turnbow, Vivian 113 Waddle, Paula 113 Walker, Becky 113 Walker, Rodger 113 Waller, Edward 113 Walsh, Larry113 Ward, Jerry113 Warren, Debbie 113 Wayt, Cynthia 107,113 Weeks, Christopher 113 Weiss, Rebecca 113 Welch, Rosalinda 113 Wells, Sandra 62,113 Wells, Susan 113 West, Charles 113 West, Mindy 71,113 White, Richard 113 Wiehe, Cathy 113 Wies, Ronald 113 Wiley, David 113 Wilkerson, Gary 113 Williams, Billy 113 Williams, Jane 113 Wilson, Debra 113 Wilson, Dennis 113 Winters, Fred 113 Woods, Carolyn 113 Woolever, David 113 Wright, Alan 113 Wunsch, Derek 113 Yeager, John 38,113 York, Clynt113 Young, Jeanne 113 Zachariae, James 113 ORGANIZATIONS A.F.S. 48 ArtClasses 32 ArtClub 62 Band 8,9,52,53 Baseball Team 125 Basketball Team 125 Business Classes 33 Campus Life 62 Catalinas 71 Cheerleaders 55 Chorus 50,51 Distributive Education Club 68 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 69 Football Team, A-Squad116,117, 118 Football Team, B-Squad 119 Foreign Language Classes 35 Future Homemakers of America 64 Future Secretaries of America 57 Future Teachers of America 72 Golf Team 128 History Classes 36 Homemaking Classes 37 Industrial Arts Classes 38 Junior Civitans 49 Junior Class Play 59 Language Art Classes 34 Library Club 63 Maiorettes 54 Mathematics Classes 39 Medical Club 67 Mu Alpha Theta 57 Music Classes 40 National Honor Society 43 Pep Club 56 Physical Education Classes 41 Red Cross 65 School Life Staff 61 Science Classes 42 Senior Class Play 58 Spanish Club 66 Stagecraft 70 Student Council 46 Swimming Team 124 Tennis Team 127 Track Team 126 Tri-Hi-Y 69 Wrestling Team 123 Yearbook Staff 60 155 WALSWORTH 156 Maman-Q, Mo.. u,s.A 4 u if 5 5, i if v4 l 'r ,V , L W - la : ,r 1 f . ii 1 ,, L , F ,A 1 -1 1 1' r. u fr? 125 ,, -I 5 fi. 4 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