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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

jlb x- Lg. X ' X.-' ' ' - - ' S., -11 . X .1 . , .,, X -3 HV- .' A N :E ff'-a-1 - .aww - - -35... V ' j,,,554qf,4.,,' IX, jg! ,, . sf Seniors ....... Elite ......... Juniors ........ ontents i '2Z?fii'22fS?eg'ii1 Sports Performing Firts Orgonizotions . Freshmen ........ D LUCK the eighty-six Cardinal east-central high volume xx tulsa, oklahoma a shade above the rest . . . Differences, likenesses, feel: z- k Q Y,,ss'R!!!'? ings, and memories - that'sr what the people of East Central repref sent. Everybody at E. C. was giver: a chance to be themselves.. and: that's what made the 85-86 School' year Individuals came togeth en to createea afrr spirit unlike ar1yv other yeah Memories were Qmadel Y that will always be cherish egg Wh enx in yeafSfef92C0m6f WHJi?C1C1SrUPvrfh0SC f H1056 Per m? wth-at E-C 'HJ Shade r f , A Q1 'f:,f1.1gQL55E?f5i'?f pxifhiasli , 1. :, - 'I ' Z. ILS 1, its nfs .-.ii fe. '3 his .Wy 41X Cardinals come in . . . A shade of excellence was a portrait East Central students did strive to uphold. With all of the clubs at East Central, ranging from student council to pep club, each did strive to uphold theirstandards, Each club and' activity was important. Plone were less than another. There was such a bond between the club members but each had varying shades of involvement. Some of us were the entertainers, many were the entertainees. But all had a wonderful and meaningful time. Regardless, the effort of staff and students produced many shades of excellence. a C Wasp Q 2 ltop leftl Psychology babies weren't eggs-actly lifelike. ltop rightl Paula Taylor, Terri Norris, and Vikki Lancaster: Juniors fear there must be a senior in the atmosphere. lmiddle lem The Pep Band is really smoking now. Cmiddle rightl Mike Cannon. Brian Hines, Breny Hampton, Chris Hoskinson, Chuck Hepola, Randy Reed, Brant Snap, and Brian Wilhelm: Our sweet- nesses on a stick makes a sucker. lbottom left! Chris Evertz and Rochelle Clardy: royalty reigns again. ibottom rightl The Cardinal has landed again. 2 we C ..g.:lKP' 1 f H , ' .s Q J. . --.. I w V ,A -' mv' . 1, 1-. ,-p.,.,.:, in 1 ,N .fiffiufrj rail in 'ov J' . 'wi A .. V H- UL, l X -' X 23 1 .1 t,..FCiO'yf' 1 ,..J'.,v4 K5 ., I p .j' is W' 4 -Lf-,lfffiffxi I 5' I 1115253 2'fzQ..i' iff Y y E My I . df ,Z 7 , 1 ' 1 .' ,f if -,V-fl' R. I 1 oi if 54,1 f ...shadescM' excehence ENVOY They are not long, weeping and laughing Love and desire and hate,' I think they have no portion in us after We pass the gate They are not long, the days of wine and roses: Out ofa misty dream Our path emerges for a while, then closes Within a dream. by Ernest Dowson Qtopi The video you must see: Dig Doug. imiddle left! Cheerleaders: How l lay me down to sleep. ilvliddle Righty Mark Wil- liams drummed up school spirit. lbottom left? Brenda Lloyd and Cheryl Roseborough showed off their new DECA unifom1s. Cboktomi Brian Wilhelm, Kelli Knight. Ca- they Cable, Tina Henderson, Brant Snap and Diane Adams took school in stride. opening page 5 top. Jim football, and Miss Marill Waters. tbottom leftl Manning explained the basics the hands. Cbottom ri htl Mark Q 'llts casual. .., PFI? gg page 4 Kllilb X 3 1 2?-as ' ff' X 45,12 ii V 1 S , 1 N , li as f H4 ,V if 1+ an A shade beyond A shade beyond the rest is where the East Central Cardinals stand. From the athletes to the ch eerleaders, ourseniors to ourfreshmen, everyone strives together to bring out the uni- fied spirit of our cardinal family. All the students of East Central expressed their spirit through their actions and mannerisms at all school functions throughout the 1985-86 year. This enthusiasm and togetherness reflect- ed the true cardinal pride in good times and bad. Thus, through our victories and defeats we have main- tained our status of a shade be- yond . . . . Fl My , 'i vi, ie' ki -1 1 lkfsui ,... if X c .re s 2 K V . Q -. li we yiflo if V S125 1 Ewa. W ,- P U K., I . N i ' A ,Hg ' :ww-.M...w.. L .un .mu ttop far lem Darin Flautz struts in from lunch. Cmiddle! leftl Coach Mark Gibson obviously clidn't fake lessons from Jane Fonda. lmiddle rightl Tammie Human was waiting to be served. ibottom lem Kim Fiehler lost the Big Red Sound. lbottom right! Cathey Cable and Diane Adams asked, Are we seniors? ' XQBX K, . x opening page 5 itop rightl Julie Meylink, Amy Tindell, and Tina Henderson look like they enjoyed the prom. lbe- lowl Amy Tindell shows that Sr's are a shade above the rest, Cbot- toml Our Senior class officers: left to right, Penny House, Randy Davis, Eric Celeste and Jeff Dla- bach. k 1 Bezf ' , y ' JAM! Q 5.217 l K' E T 'i gh ' I 3 Eff' gala , ' fbi? 2 kqef e e 1 iff' fSHNlORf 3 IN I Q. ,a J A . W ,fw-M ,, ' ,...,- ww .Luisa r .W i ' ii , 4' 5 , 3 X 1 1 H How sweet the silent backward tracings ofseniors! Their wanderings are as if in dreams and their meditations of old times resumed: Ioves,j0yS, persons, and voyages. made in 156 clade aw Aliison Kerrie Bailey Sherry Ball Vicki Bascue VC' QQ Yi T5 . .1 ' K , Brian Bedingfield Tonja Tom Bethea 9 . Q., ff f X,,,. i Linda Bisby Nicki Black Kim Bloss Tina Bolton Vickie Boman Lgggna 3 G Wwe D Q 8 'sr I. H Marjorie Bonlemps v , 'K if Y Jan Roh Broellle Cathay Cable Eric CCIESQE Billy Cohen Kelly Cannon Randall Joel 'S JCIT Cook April Currie Cantrell Larry Clardy Beth Rod ney Q 1 cogdeu kr Jlmmy Randy Davis senior page 9 Darryl Dean Linda Dill Damon Divine 'rr' i Shane Douglas Jim Doulhat Jill Droms Jeff Dlabach Sean Doerr Darin Doss pn, ,.,,, Todd Ebcrle Brian Eddy Jennifer Elam Bryan England Linda Enos Buclrly Eubanks Suzie Faney Joseph Billy Fields Michelle Filby Angela Finlcy Q .' ffl., .1jQ,f,,, ds f T , l F, .I Bryan Finley Lisa Ford K Sherri Ford Carrie Foster Mikc Frazier lircncla Frill page 10 KKKK6 f Fawn Uaghins Brian Garcia Anissa Garrett .A I K' fw-f' . F: f T: NA Audrey Grannan Lisa Hanson Scott Hawks if 'L W Dawn Ilcrald X . Y 1, Tammy Gillette Fonda Gillum Anthony Gilmore Richard Gordon Lorrimia Gray Green Hacker Christina Hall 7 Tammy Harker Fred Harris Nevin nunison .x. ix Mark rlcidcnreiier Karen Neiman Laura Henderson 'I ina Hcndcrsnn I 1 1 4 1 - X , iff' i i Carla Hicks Bobby Hincr Phillip Hoey Joc linrbaih 2 lircnl Hampton Chrisiy Hawk i i Chuck Hcpola Christopher Iioskinson senior page 11 I T472 rw' 'li nf: tabovej Chris Zumwalt got caught stealing the personal hygiene films. tabove rightb For once, Fonda Gillum and Joe Horbath paid attention to the forum instead of each other. Making shades . . . This year the members of the class of '86 finally got their chance to be the center of attention. Be it at football games, forums, lunch, or just hanging out in the round, seniors took advantage of their high standing. Very few ofthe seniors considered this year just like any othen most lived it up to the fullest. Some seniors were asked what this year meant to them. Dawn Herald said, l'm glad its my senior year, but l 'm going to miss my under- classmen friends. Cheiyl Rosebor- ough said, My senior year has been my best year, I wouldn 't trade it for anything. Q2 3 2 'imap g 12 iabovei Penny House and Jeff Dlabach didn't seem too enthusiastic about standing in front of the whole senior class. trighty Kerrie Bailey dreamed ofa spirit stick for the seniors. P,-. -. .,,. mm 471 . .l ,f' If JF' ll- ii X nr... L' 1,4 '4-t. X 2 1.7 ,f '. 1 ,X 4. , ' 1 ' Q 5 ,xvfgr i -'A , laboyei Mrs. Doshie Chandler, senior sponsor, ' X' tired to keep smiling all year. ttopl To eat or not to eat, that is the question, seemed to be the topic of discussion for Michelle Allison, Dawn Herald, and Sheri Beatty. iabovei Angie Batchelor was behind the Cardi- nals all the way. fleftl Diane Adams finally discovered the real Brant Snap. senior page 15 lr-,--Jew- .- , Xf,4,'y'.' Q 5.5 ,.- 4 ,M -4 '51 ,F ' itop left! Football players, Brian Wilhelm, Randy Reed, Brant Snap, Chuck Hepola, Chris Hoskin- son. Brent Hampton, Brian Hines, and Mike Cannon prove they can count to one! tmiddle rightl Seniors Eddie Simpson, Ryan Campbell, Kerrie Bailey, Fonda Ciillum. and Joe Horbath watch intensely as-iuniors, Trey Wells and Tommy Drullinger clovlm around. We finally made it, is what seniors said as their last year in high school narrowed dovm. Excitement built up on the inside of every senior while preparing for prom, senior trips, and most of all graduation. The ten- sion increased as some seniors took exams to enter into college in the fall. Others were already out working their way through that final year. The sen- iors will now go their separate ways to begin a life of their omm. page 14 'Kms srl: -px tbottom middlel Amy Tindell and Amy Lund- quist say we love E.C.I tbottom rightl Pep club officers, Tina Vail, Marill Waters, Fonda Gillum, and Kerrie Bailey take charge at E.C.'s first pep assembly. ,. A v,4.v'yx' 1 1 '4' Q:'1f,s:53V42Nf:1 'lxf ' Q ' ',.' .x- I . 1? .1 5 at 'H 1'a-1 A Y. 'D4X? lgf 1,- QV fl Hrlxa it 1 1, .-X, E gh ,x . T, 1 , gi' A -,,,czs:.1 , Penny House Chris Ilowlelt Tammic Human I Shanan Jackson Chris Jewart Keith Johnson Kandace Kimbrel Bryan King Jack Knight Jeanette Lamb Eric Larum David Leeds B f Ei Trcna Logan William Long Sylvia Love Nickolas Hurst Kim Johnson Kelli Knight Terry Lespcrance Amy Lundquist in., Kevin lvy Allen Jackson Matt Johnston Tommy Jones Troy Knight Rebecca Lackey Melissa Linder Q. l Brenda Lloyd muy Lyda Jeanette Malcom senior page 15 1 Johnny Manios Jell' McCIOughan Sharon McKeefery Todd Mirzaian 4552 3 6 Wasp Q 16 i Amy Mann .lelf Manin Kenneth Sharon Matrox ,... Kellie McCool Scott McDaniel McFarland Julie Meylink David Millea James Miller Tina Miller Bonnie Miner L- tra,- V 'X X 4, i Kelli Mommertz Rodney Moore Dicp Morris Paula Moser Karen Moyer wr Lisa Muse Terrence Neal Danny Neale Laura Nelson Bruce Hewklrk K Alana Nichols i Alisa Parrott Ch risti Nixon Brandic Pate Qi lf 5 Larry Penclerarass ' David Stephanie Ramriez Curtis Rampp I fl, Sally Nutt Kelly Odell Staci Owen Shannon Parker Mike Patino Brian Patten Audra Patterson P, J. Patterson gi. ' ' Angela Philbeck Cathy Phillips Pope Andrea Prather Rhonda Ramsey Bill Ratteree Anne Marie Reed Af Lee Price Randy Reed senior page 17 lxlisly licillcls :mum Rogers Kimberly Schwabe Avlqrln Simpiml RLASSCII Sim page 18 KKKC6 Con-,nuclei iicinhml 'ldmilxkx liixcxs Rachael Robbins Greg KOhCIl5 Lhris Rogers Candice Rosewiw Amandeep Sandhar Jamie Schell Cheryl Rosebomugh Candyfchneider is X , if f i i Mike Schwers Johnny Shields Michael Scoll David Shanahan Dina Sheely K Anissn Smith Mixhcllc Smith Tom 5milh iiranl Snap I Dizmnc Snyder l him Simon iiillx Slcplucns Lmlis btilleg liven! Slozklon Dom Sloul .5-.M li N if 1 sz ,,,,, 3 Andy Simpc' liintl Ntuinl lnroiyn Iinlcn Iirn I.nMn Julio lrul I ii H 1 ' 4 fvfflv' Kim Thomas Brandon Thompson David Thompson Dcannc I'hmnps0n Lisa Thompson 4. 11'-71-X Sabrina Thompson Naomi Tiger Amy Tindcll Kathleen Todd Huc Tran Mirlmvl luxmln' ,l.nnic Ilinnvil Iin.l Vilil .luliv Xkiiixhissviiiinixc :Knnn Xvlif f Vlailcis V0 Vcgqx Xuqll11.m IhilipIl.lx.lii4Ii Vuiigllmilmnli WIiil.niImlui Xuluilmr hunk 'Ulisun ihulc I A , IH N, Ax N L Iinulinc Ilimnns Lori Thompson Tri Tran l.rn.iV1nrx'nl lSii.1n ihlllwr senior page 19 fabovel Cheri Wilson, Dianne Hacker, and Kim Johnson show spirit during a pep assembly. I fnear right! Members of the they were definitely up to sc Julie Vanwassenhove and take time out to smile for the Shadesci Fnendshhn This year's senior class ed what a true cardin They worked hard to goals and managed to many obstacles. They tough moments of their sticking together. This senior cardinal was a famous title worn by the They have Finally reached their high school years looking towards their these cardinals are in a pep acting cool, showing off, or homework, the East 1986 proved that friendship the most important things SESS page 20 Warne revere Li. T f r '-hffxfg gfrfffivfliifffr it1'5 'Q52ii kv 'xy ' fi I f ,-gr! , Q, if ' 'wig fi fry' 'ivr Q, s , fE7Mwf'1ir'MPW3 fizrriflfflcs fl ' 5'2 - 1'fiQ'y:1 labovel Chuck Hepola to Ron Woods, I know it was in here somewhere! fnear rightl Pep club officers, Fonda Gillum and Kerrie Bailey do their job by boosting the cardinal spirit even higher. 1 1 '45 F' 'W X I r' -'Y fi l I 'I Q ..v 'W' ltop leftj Kelly Lyda thinks he's got it made with seniors Julia Wood and Linda Enos. itop rightl Lisa Poole shows off her nice car through her sun roof. ileft micldlej Angela Simpson to Kent Barrow, Don't you dare even think about it! fright middlel Senior cardinals are up to their usual thing. . . looking for trouble. fbottom lefty Cheri Wilson told Tina Henderson that the seniors still loved her even though she looked like a pigeon-toed cardinal. ibottom right! April Currie thought to herself, I wish he'd leave me alone! senior page 21 9 -: .i gi' ' iiinny Walkcl Valciie Warliclx Maiill Walcis James Walt Earon Wcir Candice Weston Kandi Wlicallcy Lconarcl White Kiclmrcl Wliilcwalci Brian Wilhelm Arlis Williams Michael Williams 3' f' Fi f' its W l Stacie Williams qv H - :sri - ' - V 'A 9 aff w . jf ' 7 2 ef L K, i Qu , K-Q.d.n.,. a e Winnie D Q 22 Cheri Wilson Wendy Wilson Don Winn Julia Wood Kon Woods Wayne Wriqlil Shelly Yagci Michelle Zicker Johnny Roy fbottom lelb Don't we make a cute couple, says Larry Thomas and Kristi Carter. ibottom rightl We really enjoy business law, says Michelle Filby, Kathleen Todd, and Lisa Poole. l -....Qf+.1t: 53511 ii 'ig Jw , ffm' i ffseig' .. W MM szf.:L'l i e Ajffzil V W, . Mi I T1-GQ ,tv , mg, x . i 5. it til? I - r 2.1 I. '? if -KRNY, ' ralnu.mvur-f'4'U'x'l - - ?'f itop leftl Julie Meylink takes pride in the senior banners. ltop rightl Marjorie Bontemps showed us how much she enjoys Mrs. Cireen's computer literacy class. iabove lefty Chuck Hepola spent his free time cleaning lockers. tabove rightl Brian Bedingfield, Richard Jarnigan relieved their frustrations on a Ranger. tbelow left! Angie Batchelor worked hard to keep East Central going. tbelow rightl Student Council gave out information on upcoming events. senior page 255 1 ' 01 b ,J W.. 1 1 - igwf , 2, .lf V ui.- K 4 V5 4' 'R -A '- f '?5flff.i2+' sqm Zi f ' Y figs 'L 5 Kgs- fff A. N, i 1 .M , . Ns-,M , '-wi? I J. M535 if in N-ms,:f.,, L 6 9' f P' I 'W 4 J 'Q , 1 ' T2 . M E S 1 Out ofthe shade The Young Ones, Flip Side by James A. Emannuel ln tight pants, tight skirts, stretched or squeezed, youth hurts. Crammed in, bursting out, Flesh will sing And hide its doubt ln nervous hips, hopping glance, Usurping rouge, Provoking stance. Put off, or put on, Youth hurts. And then lt's gone. l 2155? f 5 i ' 1 l ltop lefty Cheryl Roseborough and Kim Schwabe try out for the model ofthe year award. lbelow lefty The talkers, the listeners, and the doors. fbelowl Ough! My name is Russell Alan Spry. flower leftl Amy Lundquist looks at Troy for advice on how to take good care of her stuffed animal. l X ., ,X .f' KX ., .1 N ' o if A I5 1 N I' ' LJ ,. .,., 1 senior page 25 ' kt-U3 .gif ' A' I 5 4.7! Mi. , X nf- 1! W' A yes. 1' Z J I Y Y. rg , 1 TI 6' ,1 'r :ff J, ' 'f Y P -as 53.1 I . g edcwlea 4,4 4 ,,. - - fg- 4 The East Central realm of 1985 consist- ed of students with high academic, as well as social qualities. Although the entire student body achieved many goals, these were the select few who stood out among the rest. In this section, we blend these people into shades of sovereignty. Miss East Central XX and her senior attendants, Diane Snyder and Marill Waters, look forward to the future. Diane plans to attend college and Marill would like to attend O.S.U., majoring in pre-dentistry. . Mr. East Central XV and his senior attendants, Chuck l'lepola and Joe Horbath, have important future plans. Chuck will attend Oklahoma State University, and Joe plans to attend T.U., major- ing in chemical engineering. page 28 IKKCG 3. Fonda Gillum and Jeff Dlabach Being chosen Miss E.C. is something l will always cherish. Thanks to everyone at E.C., my senior year has been one l will always remember, said Fonda. Fonda was student council recording sec'y, and pep club Vice- Pres. She was also active in French club and F.C.A., as well as being chosen delegate to Girls' State herjunior year. Fonda would like to attend the University of Tulsa and major in elementary education. Jeff Dlabach, senior class president, said, l'Being chosen Mr. E.C. was the highlight of my twelve years in school. Jeff, with a 4.5 grade point average, was ranked first in his senior class, was a threefyear letterrnan in football, honor society vice-pres., was active in Greek Club and F.C.A., and was chosen as delegate to Boys' State his junior year. Jeff plans to major in Biochemistry in college as a basis for medical school. T1 SJ I3 D.. is cn cn F1 1912 U9 ll Q rc m 'U tu an m N to i by Orf Photography 2 1 I .. 0 ' s Q , r 'S 1 1 O A Wg ,, . ' l e-A-R ' .-Tl. , 4. Q! K S' Q ' ... fb: , . .,. ' M. if' f ' f ki V 31 ff 1 T-I kk 61 Ax 1:1-J:-l,3M I ggi ' if . , sf' S V , x Row 1, left to right, junior: Cathy Scranton: seniors: Julie Vanwassenhove and Kim Fiehler: row 2, Sophomore: Allison Chirkis and freshman, Denise Giacomo. Being a member ofthe band for three years has really paid off. It was a great honor being chosen Instrumental Music Sweetheart, said Julie Vanwassenhove. Julie was a principal player in the E.C. Band, a member ofthe Tulsa Youth Symphony and she was drum major for the Big Red Sound. tees 32 alllib 5 CD rr- CD 5 f-r- DJ Z C SQ. n 'JU O L4 2 QP l Cardinals of the Year, Marill Waters and Jeff Dlabach, cast shades of respect. DQ Fonda Gillum had several honors bestowed upon her this year, the highest being that of being chosen Miss East Central XX. Fonda served as record- ing secretary for the Student Council and as vice-president for the Pep club, as well as being active in National Honor Society. Fonda maintained a 5.8 grade point average and plans to attend the University of Tulsa. At T. U., Fonda would like to major in com- munications or go into elementary education. Jeff Dlabach maintained outstanding academic achieve- ment this year while excelling in football and in leadership roles. Jeff senior class president and valedictorian, was also honored this year by being elected Mr East Central X IA He served as National Honor Society treasurer this yean as well as being an active member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Greek club. Jeff was elected to the Presidents Leadership Council at O.S. U. where he will major in biochemistry and pre- med. 'ie October Cardinals September Cardinals Kerrie Bailey was president of Pep club her senior yean as well as being Student Council directory chairman and a member of French club. Kerrie was also an active National Honor Society member She maintained a 5.8 grade point average and played on the Tennis team. Kerrie plans to attend Tulsa Junior College in the fall and later go to the University of Tulsa, majoring in Business Law. Chuck Hepola held the offices of Student Council elections chairman and vice-president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes this year He was also a member of French club. Ch uck played varsity football and baseball and was elected attendant to Mr. East Central X IA Alter graduation, Chuck plans to attend Oklahoma State University as a Business Management major. Her senior year at East Central, Marill Waters senfed as Student Council chaplin, French club vice-president, and as Pep club activities chairman. Marill was an active member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, National Honor Society, and re- ceived the honor of being elected attendant to Miss East Central XX. Alter graduation, Marill plans to attend the University of Oklahoma, majoring in Pre-dentistry. s Matt Johnston was ranked thirty-sixth in the senior class, maintaining a 5.85 grade point average. He was the vice president of Student Council and a yearbook stall' photographer. Matt was also a member of the varsity baseball team. After graduation, Matt has plans to attend Oklahoma State University, major in Business Finance, and become ve1y wealthy . guna., dh C,Q Q U .UQ I Q nf' .1 o'0' C, . 'I'-'. 'o :W l if 4 'P o.s.I.' 0 0 ' 0 .O..'. I December Cardinals November Cardinals A33 Amy Lundquist was active this year in Greek club, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, and in her church youth group, as well as being corresponding secre- tary for the Student Council. Amy was also a member of the yearbook stalf Amy plans to attend North eastern State University next year and major in travel and tourism management. 'Q' I Chris Howlett was ranked eighteenth in the senior class this year and maintained a 4.2 grade point average. He lettered in football as well as being elected Honor Society Vice-President. Chris was also involved in Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Greek club. ln the fall, Chris will attend Oklahoma State University and major in a sci- ence field as a preparation for medical school. elite page 55 Jill Droms was an active member of several school organizations this yeah including Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Fellowship of Heathen Chemists, French club and Library club. Jill also served as the Student Council candy chairman. This fall, Jill plans to attend Oklahoma State Uni- versity, majoring in Child Psychology or Child Development. Randy Wheatly achieved athletic excellence this year as both quarterback of the varsity football team and pitcher of the baseball team. He was elected president of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes and vice-president of his church youth group. He was also a second year French club member this year. Randy hopes to play baseball in college and is considering some form of ministry as a major February Cardinals January Cardinals Tammie Human was the varsity head cheerleader this year and an active member of Pep club. She also participated in French club and Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, as well as being active in her church youth group. Tammie plans to attend Tulsa Junior College for two years, then further her educa- tion to become a legal secretary. Randy Davis held the offices of senior class treasurer and German club president this year He was an active member of the National Honor society and played on the varsity soccer team. Randy will be attending Oklahoma State University after graduation. He plans to go into the pre-medicine program and eventually become a doctor. Randy hopes to remain active in soccer while at college. Kim Sch wabe had a very active senior year. She served as Student Council treasurer and as the student representa- tive on the East Central board of control. Kim was also active in Pep club, French club, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Kim 's future plans consist of attending the University of Oklahoma and majoring in Medical Technology. Ron Woods has been involved in many school organiza- tions this year. He served as Student Council activities chairman, Fellowship of Christian Athletes treasurer and was an active member of French club. Ron was also on the yearbook stall? After gradua- tion, Ron plans to attend Oklahoma State University and major in Busi- ness Administration. April Cardinals March Cardinals Qt- :fr kt Angie Batchelor was the co-head cheerleader of the varsity squad this year, and an active Pep club member, She also represented her home- room in the Student Council. ln the fall, Angie will attend Tulsa Junior College for two years, then further her education in Marketing. As well as maintaining a 4.0 grade point average, Joe Horbath served as East Central 's Student Council president this year. Joe was also a member of Greek club and National Honor Soci- ety. He was elected attendant to Mr. East Central XV and plays basketball for Calvary Baptist Church. Joe's future plans consist of attending the Uni versity of Tulsa, majoring in Ch em- ical engineering. He plans to minor in Political Science and participate in activites to broaden his perspectives. elite page 57 Que Kerrie Bailey w Sheri Beaty fl ffl 506 Eric Celeste Joel Colpitts L James Aydelott Mark Darland Michelle Filby Chris Howlett R W: 'I Jeff Dlabach , lh W Sean Doerr .lil Rand Davis V m - 1 s if J . sk Angie Hacker I in E V' V oe Horbath NA Matt Johnston ll my Lunclquist T if Julie Meylink 1 I Mdkward Jeff McCLoughan ,,.,.,... page 58 IMS 2 l Bonnie Miner ,I 2 Mike-Anne -Iv 1 Alana Nichols Diep Morris J 1 Danny Neale 4 im Schwabe Lisa Poole David Thompso l eggy Vogtman I Consuela Reinhart Hue Tran c-9 Deanne Thomp- .3OnX. rx f t Randy Wheatley Marill Waters students are a shade above . . . illy Stephens Francis Vo A Ron Woods The yearbook has a special sec- tion titled 'il-lall of Fame. The stu- dents elected to this honor are to be well rounded in school activities with a grade point average of 2.5 and no failing grades since the ninth grade. These students may make up approxi- mately 1O0!o of their graduating class. These students were selected by facul- ty, counselors and principals. elite page 559 QQ: 'WTTQW' Jeff Dlabach, Michelle Filby l hope the confidence which l have received through this honor will enable me to be successful: I appreciate it greatly - Jell' Dlabach lt was a great feeling to have been chosen by my class, and to have received this honor of being Most Likely to Succeed. - Michelle Filby ' 'lt was a great honor to be picked for Who 's Who and I hope l will live up to the name for years to come. - Joe Horbath I thought it' was an exciting honor to have been chosen Most Concerned. - Marill Waters l sincerely thank all those who voted for me. It is through encouragement such as this that allows us to continue to dream and gives us the perseverance to see these dreams come true. - Eric Celeste l would like to thank my fellow students for choosing me as Most Talented in the Who 's Who: it is an honor that I hope l can always live up to. -- Dianne Madlward t gg page 40 M16 a l tc, Joe Horbath, Marill Waters f--fig, Wir. Eric Celeste, Dianne MacAward fl There 's one thing I hate in this world . . . and this ain 't 'D it. -- Randy Davis l will never forget my high school years, they have been a wonderiizl part of my life. - ,Kerrie Bailey Qtr? I hope the friendships I have made these years will last for a lifetime. -- Randy Wheatley The lriendships I have made here at East -Central will always have a special place in my heart. -- Amy Lundquist ' 'I hope my teachers can get along WIT-out me in their classes, after I helped them o-PUIY the door to a better education. - James Aydelott Most Being chosen wittiest is an honor I 'Il remember for years to come. - April Currie Randy Davis, Kerrie Bailey rm .XX y l e f Wittiest ii ilqi Randy Wheatley, James Aydelott, April Currie Affly Lundquist elite page 41 , + t X t s Q if Ms. Luberta Waters p Ms. Waters teaches through thirty-seven years of '1iourney by Mrsqtluanita Lewis Hopkins, retired teacher 8r friend. V 1 A life of a human is quite comparable to making a journey. When one is born, the time begins. Our voyager, Ms. Luberta A. Waters was bom in Tulsa, Oklahoma. For the :first sixteen years of her life, she remained in oneplace. Her elementary years were spent at Dunbar Elementaryschool. Attending junior high at the George Washington Cawer Junior I'ligh,rshe was one of thousands who stood in the Clrizzling rain to witness the famed Dr. Carver participate in the dedication of the school. .L L if . L Life in high schoolywas the typical teen-age dream. She participatedin many organizations and excelled in a typing class. It was on this leg of herjoumey that possibly the business subjects had a fascinating effect on her. She graduated and entered Langston University. Amer- ica, pulled into World War ll, was anxiously recruiting its young people for the armed forces and Ms. Waters entered active service on December 28, Receiving basic openingpage 42 L 8 l M6 training in NTS Bronx, New York, she served at the following stations: N.S.D., Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania and the Naval Base in Washington,fD.C. This section of her journey saw her attain the rating of Storekeeper G Second Class. Ms. Waters was honorably discharged CUSN PSU CWRB inywashington, D.C. on August 20, 1946. However she remained with the U.S. Naval Reserve until 1949 - receiving a discharge from New Orleans, Louisiana. For the young woman, the experience was extremely rewarding for it offeredropportunities to travel throughout the United States. A g Following the stint in the Navy, she resumed college training and received her B.S. degree in Business Education in May. 1949. College days were spent as an active member of Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the oldest Greek letter organization for black college women. She also was an honor student at the University. Ms. Waters accepted her first teaching position in Idabel, Oklahoma where she spent eight years teaching short hand and typing classes. . . The next long hop in the journey was now a reality and she retumed to her high school to teach with her former business instructor. She began teaching at the Booker T. Washington High School in the 1957-58 school year. Furthering her education at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, the career teacher earnedan M.S. degree in business educationiin 1959. 5 While in attendance, she was initiated into Delta Pi Epsilon business fratemity. ..,. or Ms. Waters came to East Central whenthe integration of faculties was ordered by the United States Department of Justice in 1968. At the end of the current 1985-86 year, she will have completed eighteen years in the E.C. building. Of East Central, she declares, f'l have enjoyed working with the many facultyjrnembers and l do consider East Central as the top school of the three in which l have worked. f . 9 ' Y About to embark on still another part ofthe voyage, she afiinfns, 'il have spent thegreatest amount of my teaching career here. The students have been a joy to work with, and l must say, without the cooperation of the students, there is nolchance for success within a school. My prayers will always include the administration, the teachersand theistudents of East Central. l knowl shall miss you all, she concluded. ' The trip is not completed, for retirement promises much to one who has taughtlhundreds of students. Many gained the necessary knowledge to live successfully. Students -whom she taught are now a part of thegjfulsa' Public School teaching force as well as a part of the private sector. y D The teacher instructs every profession and the influ- ence continues to live long after the bellshave ceased ringing. y g 5 W it -, .,,j,M,.m ,tai 'foe ff! Riiiiv 'ki ff- a pg 5 . 5 -gg sk . Ik.: ! nh! i' 0 lupper lem Luberta Waters, as a Tseniorg attended Booker T. Wash- f ' ington High School. flower lem ws , Ms. waters graduated with honors i from Langston University. Uefc 0 and above! She served in the Navy duringVWWll. V g W0rking with Luberta Waters the last eighteen years has r been an interesting and 'enjoyable egtperierice - a nice lady, said Mrs, Ernestinelvierce. Mn Rodger Leflerssaid of Mrs. Waters, Thirty-seven ,years of dedication to the teaching profession will be greatly missed byher students L Vandfellow teachers. Take mefwith you, Luberta is a- tgoodteaoherz Her enthusiasm, will be missed in the Business Department, ' ' complimented Oleatal Bohall. Jan r Q .Armstrong stated, Ms. Waters has always been oneiof th ei most professional and dedicated women in education l have ever known, She has rerfraineda l0y2l friend and teacher thirqughjsomepjprettyArough. years in the Tulsa schools. Wishinggyouthe bestofdays andgyears tofome, we'lI mlssryou Lzrbertaf' f 'ff - , ffjlji f 'dedication page 45 s frightj Thejammin'junior board was: Sponsor Mr. Audie Brad- shaw, Secretary Dayna Roberts, Vice-president Andrew Portteus, Treasurer Tonya Estira, and Pres- ident Kerry Bamett. fbelowb Jun- iors spent another enchanted football evening. E ,XJ .e wr wr wr 'ln if iii!!! . E, Msgs, .n- .. .va V1 ' I ' ,. i W X A, 'H'5l'4r-Lirjghg Cyl ' B 3 6R43-3 l 8-63 x A I u Z, ' 1 Rm gm. 'N I Q3 ' f, is W L' 737 rt . ! , 5, gf, x 19' r .. Xa -' - N ' , GM N ' K A ,L if xx mga? I Q i t y t 7 llllllllllilllullllllllllllll rs... Q 22.2 YJ ?m Q S A ,. A .. ,Sb -'WA ,tu V S . , ' wyq. .. .X , , ,. W s 4 fi ina! , 3 1. ..,,fQ., H ' -L a ' ia-...,lf,l-F. f f r wi in f 3 4444? cmclww fy. MH , Q fllzrifyf , It i. l - , . N ga HW T Q w fifmf lI , ,' 7 W The juniors ran away with the hall decorating contest fno probleml. Also eager to raise money for their senior prom they sold sweatshirts, candybars, and key chains. 1 I l I Steffan Anderson Carol Andoe Angelique Andrews Russell Applegate Robert Armstrong Reggie Askew Mike Babb John Baker Mike Barbour Melanie Bardin Jeff Barnes Ricky Barnes Kerri Barnett Larry Barnett Ricky Barnett Shelli Barrow Laura Bartelsmeyer Cassie Batchelor Ricky Beesley Veronica Bender Tom Bennett Chuck Bensinger Jeff Berkley Jane Bevan David Beymer Tammy Bittle Brad Black Stacie Blue Jerry Bogart Hanley Bohanan Kelli Bohannon Michele Bolen Yen Boone Greg Bowles Christina Bracy Lynn Bradley Kenneth Adams Traci Aiken Brenda Anderson Mark Anderson cz da. fl, fx 1? M f'l 5 5 5 3 nv '-... wirrzf 194 ,460, ' aa- ew ,fs lrightl Mike Couch was our class sleep-walker. l i UW page 46 41. A l,t' Roy Brashears Aaron Briggs Lisa Briggs Pam Brimer David Brovm Robert Bucholtz I .i15i?fi2iff-711, L ., L., ,,.., .. ,, . ..1,w,,,f ..., . , H-1pf,fM.f- ,H Q 1. Deanna Buehnng of J, t. .i I .J Lynn Bumette Patti Burnette Staci Bums Melissa Busby Mike Byford TV Marla Cooper Lat Coppenger Shelly Cosper Mike Couch Curtis Counce Steve Cox Tracy Cox Vicki Cox Kevin Crane Julie Crawshaw Joel Crayton Sean Crossley -ft, mggfsss .f t,i, 4, -i1me3i1a,t USN '13'JE1Ut:,gg, Steve Byrne James Caldron Rachel Cannon John Cantero Jamie Cantrell Rristan Cantrell Nicki Carlton Rhonda Carrell Kristi Carter Lisa Casey Marcus Childs Betty Chilton Dennis Choate fabovel Tho Thai was a number one CLQ. prospect. nz I if f eff eg T- f . f- N Q ,, ww, V- 1 L. f Ws.f,f:-. ,, z,w,,:., , .marry , , A . H1 .fmt -QM, f Wo.. , . .,l..1.,,,slf.w, ..,, L ,. -K junior page 47 David Cummins Brian Cunningham Mike Daczewitz Tina Dare Dawn Davis Melody Davis Steve Dawson Danna D Kim DeCamp Tricia Deel ay Z Greg Denney Alan Dewbre Todd Diaz Nick DiCiiacomo Michael Dill Valerie Dix John Donaghue Harold Dotson Penni Doving Bob Dowdy Scott Doyle Tommy Drullinger Leonard Duncan Machelle Duncan Sheila English Tonja Estira Missy Eubanks Juli Evertz Diane Fallin Charles Farrar Bobby Farris Sabrina Farris Andrea Fender Vanessa Ferguson Chris Fields Kenney Fox Todd Foxx Mike Francis Sheena Franklin Theresa Franklin 'Amo , 4 x g JN page 48 M16 .. - ,. -. -me- L? A ,wb ,QV Q -2 2 17' nf' . Q . x K if 4 4- I C , . 4 A 2 W- 1 .1 Q, ir? av XXX? fa if ' 1 'W ' l X L ' S -gl . 41 1 sr .R sa 4: if ff ,,, - Vi , X Xi t F' 'S -' . 155 , . X . ' V 1 K X T EW '45 .. K E - A1 -' , : ' Q .- it fi. 4, A 5 , 'H Y 1 , ix k' I K N .V .I -'Q S , . N. . ' 'Y I . ,,f' t- 'W' i 'Dia' ' ii Y Tim Franklin David Frederick Chris Freeman Susan Freeman Travis Funk find C V xiii . r Jumor T , V. ., , ' ' ' f ', - H S 2 f - l . X 1 arf. 1 1 5' A-' 5 gk '95 V 211, -- Qc l .' C75 . Q 4, ' K f ta, as . Q: F V5 l :jr 2.4. . S . K 1. W 1 L if SN' ix Fm 'S X 3 W 4' X sk l 'A flax.. .,.,,-4-was - t ' .Q s- . 5 H 5, ..rt .. , Q . wa... t My . . , , 3 . z-' I L. ur ' ' ii fi -155.1 ' if i '- F L. .. -W :fi i Sf - ,. ' ,. ' wif' A H1 Q. I., I - .,. fi s ' 3' Y . JL . Qs , 5 i ST' in Q Y Ti I Km ' I - 05 X .Qi . sf, 3 r i i 1 1 fu 1 V.. 1 Z .Q V. ' , I , 1, I Ys'i Tr- A fa T is l ' li l 7 fb if . s:1: q g ' S I it ' 2 . T it xr ' S .. .. 1 '! . 5 . -:.Q ,fig aft if ' 1 . flies s . , s A 53555131 ' rg 4 . W . k:',- 1 Q- E 3' - ' - C or J C M ' it C Y dv ' Sql Q f 'gt K , ffig- WSI' K H M J , C J ,, . 'pf ,N 1 - K ' K ' , . X5 K K - S1 - fe , :M A f iffy fy 2 - ' .- YN f 5 ' I . 5 Ki 1 ' f ' ' ,.!W4st1'w.t X. A C tn it . . J. W- ---W fr -11 -:fs-es - fuss' '- rf. v f - sr ,... : , ' -1 A -fifii. iii - F 'af . 4 - fa 5' 'S fc. 3'i 2 E - tim r 2. KK . X ' - . K , KK and ' K7 f I ,. ,Nui 1 Qtix' I i K 'pf I K ' 59 rg ,' ,f , xx . ' A K -testi X-Eli ' ' - -Q ' LAKTa Q 1. ai ,H 3 , f 1 Q, ig ' t it F 1 sK KK A, if 1 fd , ,K ' , f K. as if, ,Vt an ,JK X Ll. ' li Q :L X13 ' , . , . Y , Q g V . 9235- gp J X , - E f ,C fa . , ' ' . , . Q A I ' - K ' ., f, . 3 W K KKK K KK KJ ff C, ,af v 'Q 5 . ' 5 4 g K- , H .- 1 . get 1'-.C ' Q ,, 5 ' . -.1 KH X4 a.. . ' - Kivf 'fn KY! K . :sis K S77 . ,if 1 V KK' Q 'K X' gs, F K Kr ', .V . K X Silk 'fgxxx 4 Hay? at 3 1 l it ., , ez I -s l l-if J J C B 1 K .Q K' I Q i . ra S .K 5. W -f a. K A Q if B 1 J Miss y Eubanks and Bryan Shields recruited people for their sing-a-long. trightl Lori Mosher tried to imitate Magic Johnson. if K C . . 1 at ff , :arm K K V , I, - . V' I ,ia Chuck Gage B. J. Gambell Michel Gardner Jason Garoutte Crystal Garrett Ricky Gilbert Shane Gillette Dee Gilreath Darin Gleghom Darren Gooch Brent Gordon Shawn Gotcher Todd Gourd Chris Graham Billy Gray David Green Annette Grillin Michelle Griffin Tricia Grona Tonya Guinto Jay Gulley Jeanette Guthrie Justin Hagan Jeff Halford Sherry Hamm Tami Haney Handy Harker Angela Harris Dana Harrison David Harrison Chuck Hastings Cherrie Hartman Kenny Hartsell Andy Harwell Jay Hawkins Mark Hawks Junior page 49 Robyn Hill Shawn Hilton Brian Hines Kay Hoover Bruce Hopper Diana Hombeak Tommy Horvath Greg Houpe Stephanie lnkanish Debbie Jackson Jacci Jackson Teresa James Denna Jamison Karen Jeck Shane Jennings James Jewert Trish Jinks Wendy John Chris Johnson Jeff Johnson Tom Johnson Cindy Jones Dale Jones LeAnne Jones Scott Jones Tammy Jones Jim Jordan Michael Joseph Christopher Kangas Kuff KECFIEI' Mitch Kannady Tammy Kent Liz Kidder Don Kimery Melissa Kinzie Jimmy Kirby fum page 50 WET2 . li fi' 'I' ' f1i j ai.. x st- Jerry McCloud David Mclilhanrlon Karen McFadden Mike McKinney 4 'V t Karen Kirk Keith Kirk Tammy Kirste Gina Knapp Machelle Knight John Korzelius Ed Lacie Vikki Lancaster Greg Lane Joe Larkin Chris Larum Shelli Lawhom Kim Chi Le Darren Lightfoot David Livezey Wileda Logan Chuck Macaw Derek Maddux Heather Madison Damm Mahoney Paul Mainer Toui Manirath Scott Manley Bradlee Marick Joyce Marion Natalie Marrs Duke Martin Lee Martin Susan Martin Kendra Martinez Kim Matlock Michael Matthews Tommy McCall Keith McCaslin Dan McClain Terri McClellan junior page 51 Fran Miller Laura Miller Mike Miller Rebecca Miller Richard Milliser Sonja Mills Judy Milner Kristi Misenhelter Kelley Mize Billy Meows Jeff Moffett Wade Moffett Garrin Morast Chris Morgan Misti Morgan Tim Morren Johnny Morris Lori Mosher Pam Murley Lee Murphy Terrence Neal Debbie Negrete Gary Nelson Thomas Nelson Pat Newgent Clay Newton Elizabeth Nguyen Hung Nguyen Nhan Nguyen Tiffany Nicholson Terri Norris Henry Northcott Deanna Norton Carl Oakley David Oldham Lance Osterhout Guy McNitt Leslie Meyers Kellie Mickle Angie Miller 1 J Et 'Y C .. .M ,, .. L Q., ,. a .X fl X as ,, in X f it T QYXMTW I . .W ifsw Q, - 4 AY AQHA lrightj Thejunior guys displayed many different emotions at games. i Mzfif, ' i , my i Lyn SWS' qua ,. L T aww page 52 bf, , W . in 112. K ,ff fA,,f- -- - ' K: th tabovel Brenda Anderson and Robin Waters were caughtjust in the nick of time before they zoomed off in the turbo-powered LeCar. lrightl Ray Zuniga's harem was very devoted. .. Q .1 ef-:L ,:'.+ SKID' .. .,, V, I W Ji N., It ' ' as , I i , , we-Y I gt 5 , iz Q . ,K V :N N,Q,,.4vf'i Us li t in , A- .ga K I ' 'V.,, to ,ga-v liyxi, ' Nkw wk st. Keith Owen Dawn Parker Corey Patterson Jennifer Patton Regina Paul Kristine Paulk Billy Paxton Josh Payne Karen Peannan Earl Peck Stephanie Perryman Ronda Peters Dewayne Petersen John Peterson Eddie Petherick Curtis Phillips Darin Plautz Kevin Polk Andrew Portteus Alan Potter Brian Potter Robert Potter Lora Price Diana Puerta Yvette Purvis Kyle Quarterson Carla Ramsey Mike Rash Steve Rash Kathy Ray Leslie Reece James Rhue Shelly Rice John Richison Jamie Roark Dayna Roberts ffzpsfzrii' 5 . :gin . f .72 wit ea, junior page 55 .. , .calms wp -flpizgffff, 9 f 1' CPHTMIQ Jniey ' ChadeR0bnCbQfl David Rogersff' W ' Ronda Romans David Roof Dayrdnngossl n Mark R055-'L ,fisei ' Melissa Rowe Melaviwunnins .,, ,, ,, ., K, , ,ww ,.f, . ' . N :,,Q::.,. fr' , ..'1 TonifSaf5hn5Hi Q Marxnisanderse Chuck Satferfield Charles Sawyer Al'lQiC,,5Cl'!Qd Machagneschaefer J , ,,,, Vw. J . 1 Q ME, 1. L., ,g,,. . 53351 f ,Aff f W. J, .,., . .. faslzgzzfv X-Emi, , ,Z Ji! Glen 2SClii?ICifZ2Yfiff e Debbl? .n Robby scowfn nn Cathfy Sggrantoxjg l D399 553315 f. -J HH.: ,gn- . ..n - ffm .rwfgwlyggz Tammybergyv 5ariQfhihS hdfi Jon 'Sha'rphee1nL Jason Shay' Rosenflshay Parhfshew Bryan spiqxasf Calin'Sit!Cf Kenn5ffSI!2Bhng5gfi,'La4 1 L1 . .,gW15,, ,g,,.,, f-1 fn. .fn Jeff ',f.'L ll? RY3F!f5U3ffYff. 1' Kendra fifflf Yi n QQ I 1? 1.1: QQ 3 Q 'innnnefj Q 54 Jim Stewiwriig W-Lsiin 4 - Lisa nnsibfeiil Celia l5?f3Yfi!!lEf1f: Heather Summegjgf 'V ' Brett 'Qs 1 - ' ' ,yn ., , . .. Hn., ,. fy ..,:, .. 2' ew nsaixiramunningn n fs 929 .St W - ZW, c. iv I I Nuo --, N 'ss at... Roberffswihdle i V i' VL'L ljarrold Tannehill ,,. .t Fl' Q: ,fr 1 QHUCI. Thejuniors had many things going on in preparation for their senior year graduation. Class rings poured in, in many unique styles. A requirement for the junior year was the dreaded research paper: which students finally sweated out. The class of '87 has been very successful in raising money for their senior prom: they sold sweatshirts, World's Finest Chocolate, keychains, etc., havinga goal ofS15O0 earned for the year. One of the major events of the junior year, dealing with the future, was the A.C.T., taken in the spring. lt is a qualitier for the National Merit Scholarship. With the result ofall these events, the class of '87 completed the apprenticeship for their graduating year. ., --...':Je1r I.'iitriii 9 r 25,5531 ':Q35i,t?s5si-. F3l!f5?717aYl0fii .ii. QFEQfTBbpw'f' --J ' . CUUYSOU ' f Tho Thai Larry Thomas Shawn Thompson Lisa Todd Chevelle Trammell Cau Van Tran Tanya Trotter Clary Trude Richard Tucker Doug Tumer Angela Uhles Fred Vanbuskirk Lisa VanFossen James Vanwickle Jesus Vargas Wendy Vaughan Rance Ventris Lori Walker L Scott walker 4-0- , Malea Walls Julie Warne ,Eg Michele Warner ' V Robin Waters V. 2 L - 1 Steve Wall 3 gill 2 X 'th ' 3 Y if J 'T-4 Paula Wehir Tim Webb Trey Wells Aleisha Wilkerson LeAnn Williams Brenda Wilson Jay Dee Wright Roben Yerton Sherry Yingst A. Brian Young .M Marcy Youngblood John Zaharis Steve Zaharis Tricia Zane Tim Zicker Ray Zuniga junior page S5 frightl Like teacher, like stu- dent, that's what Mr. Rodger Lefler and Peggy Vogtman said. fbelowl Mrs. Linda Dobie seemed to say, Eat your heart out Belle Starr. 11 M1510 AJUWSHMI. 'lf Q Q 5 , The faculty here at East Central devoted much time to the acceleration of leaming by their students. The staff consists of con- cemed administrators, counselors, and teachers willing to spend time to insure that each individual's education is promoted as far as possible. trwshwx wa N I 55 if S 1fi.l'f-xii W I -V ' Q OW Q IerHa 51iQgfi511sG1o ensurafhamacn --.'i, ' f V - , ,1 '-,, f my ,1 ',,-, 1 - .A-' -21+-P Y ,--'- -' f . A 5 .. f ' -,h' 1 ffh, J - x ,f'h K QQ a 6 Wwe? Q 58 Nu'-4 Dr. James Darland is Principal-ly above the rest gi XX v ilz Q 1 I ' ebegnfi Daft CVCUFS- SQXHC AL , V ' eaa and QOH1 th an fyveuf -. -,qw . -. K . ..,f,, . S10n?g93?'1 tent .2 1 , ' , . H . e ,. ,,iL- , L, .,z1A,,,, , , , HOP make this 'ay Smith 'Zim'-ed 'iU3fD fire driLI3whQn?fffgE1i'gf, . 11 1 1 V 2373, f 'J 'uE,E :3EQY2:g.5g:1 ,L-n,:z,3Qg':y.'fw ' f 3, ,g 4'-if-Y Q'Q A A '. g L, academics page 59 ' m'f1fi2f3?fTli ,ffif Q50 i i ' six 'L' kr 4 F, 'Av I' ' f 7 . if-ge 'T ' , ,if , ,. gg page 60 M16 ftop lefty Mr. George Dorsch guards the halls at lunch. faboveb Mr. Larry Smith proudly sat with his grandchildren following the Miss E. C. Assembly. y y gygyy 14 Mhegssistaliiiiprincipals are? i essehififilfiiiflistifiis during CVQW Siufi, l dents' year at East Cenggfalg are and i encouragmg harmonious and ggnicaiy relationships and tural yimpgovemiergfgfamong they staff i and Srud6iitSL Theysfncdilfage and rpfvnibf many i fheses men ithe important ipeoplggheyr ggj 4, J Q, .f -1 . , , W1 gp Assistant Principals Mr. George Dorsch Mr. Larry Smith !'K I5 '11 1 6' V7 .,, lwannah Shirley Bonnaha D3lt0l'l if if ., rflwf , gl fi Pat Holder X M' . -ef A 4 . l . Vi! Counselors make futures a shade brighter uf' Sammie Sam Kendall ltop leltl Mrs. Pat Holder told Brian Eddy, Please Brian, I've heard that story before. fabovel Mrs. lwannah Bonnaha listened to her counselees. Cbottom lettj Mr. Sam Whisenhunt addressed the senior class while Mrs. Sammie Kendall took notes. Qleftl Mrs. Pat Holder exclaimed, You kids are making me crazy. g ureecounselforsfitguide the student ebolclyiggwward a more promis- ing future by givingftheir time and help. whenevetlitr'5s3iCqLgested. Mrs. Iwannah Bonnaha is in chargeof rnilitaryg and vocational. qpportunntres. g1Ylrs.,Sh1rley. Dalton is responsiblelforthe drgarfiza-Ti HON Offilisits by ecollesefrepresenta- tives. Mrs. Pat Holder 'eo-oidinaiteslrf informationfgcongerningiggareers, .job traininggandemployers. 'iM'rs'.fiflSnan?lmie'iQ Kendallswkese Central. ad: missions, while Mr. Saniff1Whisen1iunti? is in Cliafgifoftrtesfifasf PCQPIQL Play avtresseciellv imvqfwrif rtii each .. Ivfx. 6-L ' . 7 ' . ,:.,5Aj. f .f .ky 4.6, g avg. academics page 61 Whisenhunt ,v W1 l 0163153 ' in FOHHI' .r ,Nl ' 'f...7 A M ? Johnette c e l r Jeanf i . JQ EGIQCH j James QQ page 62 Willis F X .,,..,.,,......-ii in Business Education creates careers he business department strived to see that each student leamed skills necessary ito help them goo into the job market. Some ofthe classesofferedwere typing al and ll, tbusinesselawgsaccountinga i and llrccolnputeri literacy, general office education, lofiicepmachines, and cooperaf tive ofiiceieducatiom These skills helped students in-planningitheir education. Qi ' c l .'ss A 2- W ll 5 , ' - i, + hi,- ltop right! Mrs. Luberta Waters practicing the hokey pokeyf' Mr. Roger Lefler and Randy Reed current events for the day. fmiddle Oleata Bohali said, Go ahead my day! fabovel Dawn Herald Marick discussed each others IL Al 'why hiya wr- AP --s f..- - AX if hhffwnw .I I top left! Janet Guthree and Malea Walls leamed to use olfice machines. Ilelt! Mr. Rodger Letler, tried to keep a straight face. fbelow! Paula Taylor laughed alter she heard the accounting assignment. lmiddle left! Mrs. Emestine Pierce prepared the next office machine lesson. Imid- dle right! Brian Sell was caught deep in his work. ibottom left! Mike Barr practiced the hunt and peck method. XX Q. . ? . .- if 5 , 4 , ' hmm . ,ww A H G I 4,1 ,M- 'Y LJ .fig T 1 'lit Q .. ifX t W, W.. ...W .C Lefler :naw V1 Ig Jr fa-5' if Emnesdhe i fubena! Piercefii it , ,jjwaters ,E 7 It academics pageifB5 -. fwfr' Efgq . Jan Lany Irma Norma Linda Armstrong s Ballard Cox Davis Dobie Ruth Hatton WN, .aww-f English provides communication skills 1 page 64 'Runs nglish provides skills that are necessary for a successful life. It is a required subject that teaches stu- dents how to communicate with peo- ple, which is essential in today's society. The twelve English teachers can instill enthusiasm in their stu- dents as well as teach them how to spell it. The main goal of the English department here at East Central is to prepare each student for the commu- nication experiences that lie ahead. w f Y f'-Wit' I ,g sis' at ,v 1, v H ,Y ,ls if W. , ,f .xii ,i . .,,',f, , VL M,,.s,.Q , rf' li E nfi, Wi: Qi' ix 'x wif 5. AZ i ', . ,, ' . ' , or 51,9 3 5. ltop leftl David Harrison was the Ideal English student. ltop right! Mn Jim Stevens was known as a traitor to his students when he agreed that Seniors are Bad. labovel Mrs, Ruth Hatton was caught taking olf a few extra points. 5 1 t. f ' 2 'E ' to sgf 'ft 6 't.-s if 'S 1 ' is 1 izr' M if ui Inf -.1 Itop lefll Matt Johnston and Jeff Dlabach tried to get their pretty faces in the picture. I top right! This picture expressed the English class enthu- siasm. iabovel Mrs. Linda Dobie tried to enter the IFR. imiddle left! Mrs. Julia Hope registered her English class for school pictures. imiddle rightl Mn Jim Stevens had that G.Q. rugged look. ilightl Heather Madison daydreamed of her knight in shining armor. Y--. xiii. Julia g Hope Judith HOIt 4 itrtr fr 43' Rh I Velma Payne t 4 It Nancy Richardson f. yt. Jackson j it NM ' .. Jim t Sl'6V6I1Sw '- ' ' a g academics page 65 coaches. will they survive yet anotherhi i 1' 'Atta whwv t., 33 ? We P .Jw i e Ray y Doug l Krieder' i McGill , Mahning i it it s g , f ff MX' X ' :ge J. ,gg Q' A SEQ a 6 imap Q 66 ,Q LEW!! 'Pvt 1 N, Q, Driver's education shoots for safety 1 t he highlight of every sopho- more's year is to have been enrolled in drivers education. Learning' the rules and skills ofan automobile is the main objective of this class. 'Heading up the team were three responsible year??????' l y h ltop rightj Some d1iver's education students were taught better than others. lmiddle leltl Curtis Williams asked, Do you really think this is necessary? Imiddle right! David Vogtman prayed he would pass his driving test, lbottom right! Have you seen this automobile lately? 1 WN Art classes express talents it is beautiful to students wishingtogexpress their creativity artisticabilities. Students can find this in QSYICIEIIW aiftf design and colors and studio ,apt iilasses taught by Mrs, Georgiana Wnite. Spending anfihour expressing their Qtalpentsicantbeihelpful to an artisfstfuture. a ivpt ip'i t ff if K J ,if i, 'mmf -1 iftop ,lefty The cdlot design ltlassitgiwbrked diligently eveiydayg Iifziddle lefD1Ait students reyealed their talents? Ymiddlethgh tj Mrs. ,Gears , giana White gavef instructions iffor the day., , '1abdveITina Hunter replied, 'IsWQw, did yqu see Whathe made?! fbottom right! tiasqn dicisson 'and Rqbert White posed for at picturefwhile Denick Wagqenwas paid at uimfk. ' it I Georgzana twhite. .f 4 ?C?f?em'9S P395 57 grludifhf if l Holt r 'M M .QW-r W 'P' 4 ' 4 -i ' 3 ' 'n fig..--3' Q.. , J 1, .S . ,, Q ,, 1- Y X . c--,. X ,,,' ee , ' M 1 ' X g Q ' fig, '93 v as 'Egg li ' 2,, X E iigej if fig. !cg,.,oQ '. I r -.fe i U.. g N I . . i -, 4, Hui. S RM fgfgfff' ff'f t I I 1 kg Patricia 7 e Robert Suzanne Ken g Marks Owen Pharr M Schulte Ktop lelij Benita Mitchell hugged her favorite book. Itop middlej Mrs. Suzanne Pharr made sure Lisa Van Fossen and John Richison wouldn 't cheat. Itop righ tj Mn Robert Owen took time out for a milk and cookie break. Ibottom rightl Mr. Ken Shulte said, 'Lla, das ist gut! xploring a different culture and learning a foreign language can be a rewarding experience fora student. Many different languages are taught r here at East Central. such as French, . German, Spanish, and Greek. Tolearn a foreign language, a student must be devoted and ready to work hard. Five M qualified instructors make these clas- ses interesting and fun. g u M Foreign Languages explore new cultures QQ 2. 6 Wasp 9 68 i E :mf v gf 11. ' ,A .kin . 4- fa' , ,, ...M x Home and family life prepares for future eaming practical skills for the future was the main goal of the Home and Family Life classes. Stu- dents ieamed about cooking in Foods l 81 ll, In Singles Survival, Parentingf and Family Livingf the students learned about communication and decision making. The classes tools F Held trips to apartmentsg stores, and hospitals and also had guest speak- ' ers. , M 3 My 7, .W wa , W , ,.v 'M'A ,M f ii,i Fi'.,, l - f a. W itop lefil Where was that winning smile Randy? deft! Randy Da vis found a foreign object in his pie. fabo ve! Amy Mann and Lisa Middlebrook posed as future homemakers. sg X . 1,-.v y, iff 4 Hem Is being a housewife that hard??? Irightj A Jo nn Randy Davis decided to bring his laundly to Lucyia gi school. , A I B a Spear if academics page -69 Instructional media is ready in a flick ast Central's Instructional Media was always ready in a flick to deliver projectors, cassette players. ll, films, and various other forms of media equipment. Ms. Karen Smith and her student aids were always at the scene and readyito capture the moment on video tape at assemblies and sportinggevents. S S WT. .WV W l top middle! Fred Han'is posed u something to film. ltop right! Ms asked, Where do I go to have taken? Imiddle right! Lei? to nght Ray Zuniga, Tom Bethea, Brandon Lantz Stuart, and Ms. Karen right! Ms. Karen Smith prepared presentation. labovel Ms. Karen Zuniga kept themselves busy all rs Earlenekhoadesy Mrs. Doshie Chandler and Mr. DeweyfDec- . nmal helped students find their wayito the card catalog to adventure 'into the s many worlds of iinystery, adventure. ' romance and history. They also pro4 is vided a qulet and comfortable atmo- or sphere for studying. ' M M Itop lefty Mrs. .Doshie Chandler was always ready. to help students locate material. l middle lefil Mrs. Earlene Rhoades gave her aides their instructions for the day. Ibelowl Mrs. Earlene Rhoades did her daily duties with a smile. fbottom lefll Mrs. Doshie Chandler kept herself busy taking care of the library. ..,--H' Q l .,,,,.a 3 2 3: 5, Q. ,my M g fl. Q lf- B Q f... ,ewademics page 71 Rhoades f l l A V Y Qjessef li i i i Gayle i to Alsobrookd s Broyles I lm' Ng 24 A2 I Q SK 1 Qi Karen Doug McBay Manning e s l ath is a subject that stu- dents willuse forthe rest of their lives. Classes range in difficulty from Per- sonal Mathall the ways to Calculus. The staff of thirteen teachers is able to offer help in the development of self discipline and self-satisfaction. These teachers are willing to' spend time before and after school in order to help students who are having diflicul- ties understandingimath problems. Communication is the reason for their success. c i l Ktop right! Students were caught working hard in Mr. L.D. Hales class. fbottom right! Mr. Luther Younger wished that being head ofthe math department was like sitting on a sunny beach. page 72 KKK6 Z i t ! uc , gc r - - 1157 1:1 ,. 'W l f' s snirzey Lewis Lgp. Cottrill Crossley i Hale .r 6 i if -asuunun or , J ltop left! Mr. Luther Younger and Mrs. Karen Somers relaxed during their planning period. lbelowi Mrs. Karen McBay caught Rodney Austin posing for a picture. lmiddle lefll Mr. James Sparks posed for our photographer during first hour fmiddle rightl Jesse Also- brook explained the number line to his stu- dents. lfar right! Gayle Broyles seemed to be having one of those days. Ernestineg i , Pierce , , t iiii ., ii '35 Q ltr Z5 'A '43 zu' l .Q K , K: 1 , f'L, --,, X , , t 1 t fx i lg if Houston James Luberta Luther t M Mary it Rowley Sparks Waters Younger ' Ziegler f academies page 75 5 gf ,ff i 2' Q i.,-44,- V Jim Jane Baker Benson ' Q Jian fi? Roy Gage Leon Luce History teaches of worlds past ocial studies teaches stu- dents about things ofthe past that can be of an importance later on in life. Politics, historical landmarks and wars, that have changed the course of history, are just a small portion of all the happenings that can be obtained through these classes. A variety of classes are offered including: U.S. History, Oklahoma History, World His- tory and Ancient and Meclievil History. l top left! History students diligently at work, lmiddle right! Mr. robert Owen - The Thinker . lbottom rightl Mrs. Jane Benson and Mrs. Nancy Richardson skipped class to roam the halls. l top rightj Debbie Hicks and April Sook compared their history notes. QQ page 74 CKK6 5 , 0-Q 'X ,Jack Jim A ,Golden Kurilko ft it it VF' Inc.. 5 A ,W , A 1' '. 'Q ..fj',' ..-fy.. .4447 E f 1 K top left! Amy Lundquist strained to stay awake while she studied fora test. tbelowl Ms. Wilma Millier practiced for a summer job with the Rockettes. tmiddle leftl Mr. Robert Owen pre- pared for his Modern History class. tbottom right! Kim Sikes took a break to pose for a picture. w 3 Wilma' Robert i Jesseri ' 4, Gary Millier Owen t Padgett Shaiinlorzgifw academies pag9f75 X . Q3 '.' Q? , ,, ,' Wy: - 1 I f xi? - -'f iii ff 'I 7 v Q -.1 wv, .' mg Q 1 , y Howard TlMargaret n J Debbie 1 Gerald M Jimmie of Black 1 Byrd gg Davisf 'HZHUZH Johns 452 a 6 imap Q 76 Mel Argene Mike Martin Reedy Smith JV -i Industrial and vocational education trains for jobs M he industrial arts departf ,- ment at East Central offers serious g job training. Some ofthe classes are drafting, electronics, woods, voca- tional welding and vocational s ma- chines shopq ln DEfMarketing the students attend class one hour each day and then' go to ajob that he or she selected in a retail ebusiness. They get a salary plus an additional credit. .i'l itop right! Jason Shay showed his muscular body while working in machine shop. Kbottom right! Mrs. Debbie Davis smiled as she picked up her paycheck. AL Physical education strives for fitness y ,ttit c A s .li 1 Larry Ballard 7. 4'-. ' Na' b A 1. -fr N if fag:- vr. 1 QM, ,- c fl , .5 ,, J f -A! .igefms ,,5KJ,,,AH n. 4' ,' ,-fl 'ff f 'I '42 , I I-ar V. ' vo 31, ,V Jack Krieder , at fa 4. p, ,,,,,,-f- fleftl Mr. Eddie Dyer impatiently waited for the elevator. lrightj Aren 't P, E. teachers suppose to eat healthy, Mr, Harvey McDaniel? hysical education is taught by dedicated coaches that give us a variety of different sports to participate in. They help us 'learn show each activity is played. During the year, two physical fitness tests are given to determine ability and duration. This class deals with the health of each student. This is an essential part of every student's basic general educa- tion. Eddie i Roy Mark Dyer Gage Gibson Harvey tRayt y Beau y Pennyi i McDaniel McGill Slemaker i Thomas academics page 77 ' 'SY 'Ai ,VKV M 1 Q ' . im If I MVXXX NV ,Vt V , 1 , J, Audie Louis Leo Walt Betty Bradshaw ,Crossley Engles Lambert McDaniel ' L S N 1 VM , mah E ' X: fle , r X -. A x jt f -A - 4' 9, Max Matheson Science offers i me M , fii .QM N L ,, i na Sydney Dave Pat Snyder Stauffer Ward educational experience he goals of the science department are to teach students that science is a part of everyday life and to give them a knowledge of facts in specific areas, such as earth science, chemistry, and biology. Some of the classes will spend an amount of time in a lab getting a closer look at things under a micro- scope. Some things they leam will occur again sometime in their fu- ture. 4 if a a e imap Q 78 imiddle right! Mn Max Matheson reviewed for an upcoming biology test. Kbottom right! Mn Pat Ward said, Look guys, I can open my left eye too! Program combines work and study Saundra Asante s Nancy Biggerstalf fp'--1 -0 N-. - . 5 -fs' ltop left! Mr. Bill Zimmerman talked with another faculty member during his plan period. he cooperative work study program consists of students from each grade. The ninth and tenth graders goto academic classes all day, While the eleventh and twelfth ,graders go to school half a day. East Central is privi- leged to have one of the few work study programs in Tulsa that also gives a vocational training program and on the job training. is N' I Cathi ' JoAnn f i s iLelYoir Reinolds xp? Jan Tony Brenda c Nellie Bill Richardson Speer Summers Whatley p t,Q Zimmerman i academics page 79 it June Selma i Aldrich Beair Carolyn Halford Nurse I 2- sf- nf J he clerical staff here at East Central includes the secretaries of the principal and assistant principals, reg- istrar, schedule revisions, the bank, bookstore, and attendance personnel. Without all theirlhelp, everyday would be total confusion. The support staff y J consists of custodians and cafeteria workers. They provide a clean atmo- sphere for 'students and hot, healthy s meals. Y . . , page 80 'Rune IUX Virginia Helen Polly Dipboye Duncan Farlow ltop righUMrs. Polly Farlow stayed true to her crash diet. ftop left! Mrs. Carolyn Halford growled, Get your shots! fmiddle right! Steve Clink took a moment to smile during his lunch break. Iabovel Linda Arizola and Arletta Huff prepared for the rush of snackers at lunch. Support personnel Care for students ' I I fi' , ' ' fwflffn, 14? 2 'Q Off ' if ' f , lf, K , ,,, llelll Sherry Yinks helped the attendance office during fourth hour. lbelowl Mrs. Dee Ann Sapupla showed her aides how to play peek-a- boo. lboltom left! June Aldrich said, Fill it to -J! the rim. 'KS l 'Malia 4, Lindae, Adele i Harless e ' Haughlanclff '59 Q19 -5 N-sr' l K ' 'R W, ,Q . -,a I 'fx 'z E 5 'fl 3 lpl L Earlene Dee Anne qMa1jy Ann Denise il 1 Laughlih V lp pp Rhoades Sapulpali, VShieversl A'ii fvanq, p Q l l ' academics page 81 1 if J Mrs. Ernestine Pierce spends 22 .1 of more then'50 years teaching in East Central business dept. Mrs. Ernestine Pierce has served as chainnan of the E.C. business department since 1967. She plans on retiring this year after having taught and substitute taught for over thirty years. ' Mrs. Pierce was born Ernestine Cathey in Checotah, Oklahoma where she graduated from Checotah rlighi School in 1940. She attended Connors Junior College for the next two years and went on to receive her Bachelor of Science degree in 1942 at Northeastem in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. She taught two years at Hitchita, Oklahoma and one year 'at Howe, Oklahoma, before manying her childhood sweetheart, John Pierce, when he retumed from the war. John retumed in December, 1945 and they were married in March. 1946. After her maniage to John, the Pierces saw many places and events in their lives. They moved to Boise, idaho where their son David was bom. Aftera year in Boise. the Pierces grew homesick for Oklahoma and retumed to H Checotah, where Mrs. Pierce taughttwo more years at l-litchita before her husband was called back to the service during the Korean War. 'P Stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, they stayed -only a year before moving to Tulsa. where Mrs. Pierce worked at Sunray Oil Co. Two more moves were made soon thereafter, first to Carthage, Missouri and then to Pittsburg, Kansas. Mrs. Pierce taught at Alba, Missouri High School for three. and one-half years before they retumed to Oklahoma. The Pierces retumed to Tulsa in 1957 where Mrs. Pierce substitute taught for a few years. She began instructing at East Central in 1964. Mrs. Pierce started her Masters Degree program in the summer of 1968 to receive her degree in 1970. The students and faculty of East Central wishto congratulate Mrs. Pie ce on a job well doner We appreciate the 22 years you have given us and the community. Q' ' QQ Page 82 M16 ' : ' , .Y 'z 1 .gi , , 1? .L ?f,,' W 4 4' 6 g V Q. fv . ' . 41,1 The quality of education she has given her students is immeasurable. Her dedication to the teaching profession will be greatly missed, by her fellow educators. -- Mr. Rodger Lefler Mrs, Pierce and I started teaching at the 'old' East Central the same year. We have worked togeth erin thebusin ess department for the past 22 years. I feel like 1271 losing a member of myfamily. - Mrs. Oleata Bohall 'Another good 'friend and dedicated teachen Emestine Pierce, will be greatly missed around the halls of East Central. TI can remember some challenging days' at THE OLD BUILDING, Emestine. Please keep some memories of us around as you start into your future. Mrs. Jan Armstrong. at ?c3Yw...,,, it ' Mr. I'loustontRowley Q O retires after ,291 ' years ofteaching up in six Okla. towns- , ! u ferns s 'Emu T Mr. Hoston Rowley has filled a variety of needs in six different school systems in six different toums throughout the state.Titles such as principal,..coach and teacher were all filled by Mr. Rowley through his 28 year educational career. - r T r R at r, r ., A f f Mr. Rowley graduated from Fairland, Oklahoma I-light School in 1944. H2 received-a :Bachelor of .Science degree from OklahomaiAg andblvl. College in.195O,. He spent two years in the United States Navy during World Warll in the South Pacificl Following his military service, Mr.. Rowley began toteach mathematics at Ketchum, Oklahoma, where he stayed for oneyearr R . s a , r The next live years, Mr.lRowley performed a variety of functions at Tonkawa High 2 School. .He taught math. coached junior high football and basketball andrassisted in coaching the high SCh0Ol football team. This was a particularly successful endeavor asthe high school football team wonState Class B Championships in 1952 and 1955. , i Mr. Rolwey left Tonkawa to teach at Snyder, Oklahoma Highschool for the next three years. There he continued to teach math and he coached both the girlssand boys high school basketball teams. lu 1 1 b r a R R ln Ripley, Oklahoma, Mrg Rowley became principal of the high school there, taughtmath and coachedsboyss and girls basketball. Afterthree years in Ripley, Mr. Rowley took the Drincipalship at Qopan, Oklahomailiigh School where he also instructed inmath andcoached girls basketballfor the next,four,years. ylip y if y 1 if if R l 1 wThe remainingthirteeifl years oflvlrg Rowley's career has been spentgvvithlthe Tulsa Schools as a math. teacher. He has taught for riingcitliqse years at lVlcLair1'highf School, spending the-remaining four here at East Central: f The- Cardinal gstgff l and ystudentsgmshfmr. -Rowleyfthe best in his retirement and qoifigrfatulaitef him tori' afjob well dOne. ...f , , by uf f' 'Z' fi xi 'Y' Q, i.. 451. , . 5: sF3tlFC?7?P9P?9? 85 1- A saw 2952. at .1 page 84 illttf: East Central High School Home Economics Department wishes the very best to our department chaimran and Home Economics Teacher of the year. She will be missed by both faculty and students. We will think of you each time we view the beautiful flag created for our gym. - Mrs. JoAnn Bumley. Talented and gracious, Mrs. Spear has been a long-time friend to students and fellow teach ers at E. C . We apprecia te you placing both time and all-out effort in ourbehalb best wishes for the future, Lucy we will miss you. - Mrs Jan Armstrong .vi ., .- A 5 .A A N- Mrs. Lucy Spear Award winning teacher waves good-by with school flag. A National Home Economics Teacher of the Year Merit Winner and current chairwoman ofthe Home and Family Life Education Department at East Central High School. Mrs. Lucy Spear, will retire this year tojoin her husband in his retirement. Oklahoma's Home Economics Teacher of the Year in 1978, Mrs. Spear has been lauded by her profession- al organizations as a motivator of students and colleagues and a developer of ideas and curriculum that speak realistically to student needs. Mrs. Spear has a rural background, having been born on a famfr south of Fort Smith, Arkansas. While in high school, her leadership roll in 4-H Club activities fostered an early interest in home economics. ln 1946 she married Bill Spear who wasjust discharged from the U.S. Air Force at the time. The two of them attended the University of Arkansas on the G.l. Bill. Mrs. Spear decided that it wasn't really necessary for her to finish school, as she really only wanted to be a housewife and mother. However, th ree childen and fifteen years later, she changed her mind. ln 1965 she finished her degree in home economics from the University of Tulsa. Her first teaching assignment was at Hamilton Jr. tligh where she taught a combination of homemaking and English. In 1967 she transferred to East Central where she became department chairman in 1969. ln 1972 she eamed a masters degree from T.U. Mrs. Spears award of Teacher of the year in home economics was brought about largely from her develop- ment of a parenting class for senior high school students. Together with her supervisor, Frances Smith and two other teachers, she developed the curriculum guide for a pilot course. Parenting education was a new idea at the time, but now our society has accepted the fact that there really is a need for this type of education. Because of the flexibility of the Education for Parent- hood curriculum guide that she helped develop, Mrs. Spear shares in teaching responsible, loving, nurturing parenting skills wherever classes use the guide. Whether in the growing number of other states and other school systems - or in community efforts with potentially abusive, neglectful or unthinking parents. Lucy is acknowledged by her colleagues as a teacher whose foremost concems are to help her students function as informed citizens in their present and adult life. Mrs. Spear has served the Tulsa Home Economics Club as president, treasurer, secretary, and Oklahoma Home Economics Association District l as Chairwoman. She has chaired and served on many district committees. ln addi- tion, she has held membership in l'i.E.A. O.E.A., T.C.T.A., the American Home Economics Association, the Tulsa Area Home Economists and Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Spear and her husband have team taught a high school group in their church and she is currently a deacon. The Cancer Society holds active concem for Mrs. Spear as a community service. This year, Mrs. Spear devoted hours and hours of her skill and time to make East Central's first official school flag. lt is made of kettle cloth and the intricate design is machine appliqued. This labor of love is one of Mrs. Spears legacies to East Central . . . the others live on in the minds and hearts of those students and teachers who she has worked with. ln reflecting on her career, Mrs. Spear related, l have loved being a teacher, and l feel that no other career would have been as rewarding as this one has been. Retirement should be an exciting prospect for Mrs. Spear and her husband as they share several special interests including round dancing, gardening and travel. She and her husband have made several trips to Europe and in 1980 they traveled to China. Mrs. Spear is an excellent seamstress and has three grown daughters and two grandchildren to enjoy as well. The E.C. faculty and students are sew grateful for the fine flag she has left us as well as all ofthe fine contributions and memories. ST CENTRAL CARDWALS cz Lucy, - You just are much too young and vibrant to be leaving! What a wonderful track record you are leaving. Classes, teas, and weddings . . . no wonder you have the Teacher of the Year Award! Life seems to be made up of sobs, snittles and smiles - may smiles predominate your retirement years. -- Mrs. Doshie Chandler Lucille is a special person and special people deserve a rest. A fine lady in home making - her weddings were beautiful. - Mr. Leo Engels ffar leftl Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spear could dance the night away. ftop leftl Mrs. Lucy Spear displayed her sewing of the original school flag designed by Vickie Bascue, also pictured. Kupper rightl Mrs. Lucy Spear showed her Teacher of the Year Award she eamed in 1978 for her fine work as a home eco- nomics teacher. imiddle lefty Lucy, Bill, Cindy, Vicki, and Stephanie Spear's took time out for a family portrait. flettl Beauty is endearing as exemplified by Lucy Spear's picture taken in her six- teenth year. ELG Ending a 29 year teaching career Mr ' K, . M i A g , L.D. Hale has spent the last five and one- ' - half at East Central in the math depart- L , 2, .u, - ment. A ,, T f f Mr. Hale graduated from Porter High ' ' .. C School in Porter, Oklahoma in 1948. He . y ' 1, i ts t spent the next four years in the U.S. Navy ' 5 Q as a hospital corpsman. Eighteen months - , of his military experience was spent with 'gf ...V the Marines. He was stationed for nine ' . months in Korea as well. g . After graduating from Northeastem ,S State College with Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees, Mr. Hale taught science in Stroud, Oklahoma. He has gone on to teach math another 25 years in Tulsa. He served as math depart- ment chaimxan at McLain High School for approximately 15 years, where he taught for a total of 19 and one-half years. Mr. Hale is ending his teaching career and retiring after spending his last tive years of instruc- tion here at E.C. Congratulations and best wishes for the future Mr. Hale. Mr. Hale subtracts 29 years for students , The Tulsa Public Schools is a much better place in which to work, because of the hard work and dedication of people like L.D. Hale and Walter Lambert. Thanks for all the good conversation in the math oH'ice! - Mr. James l. Sparks The Erst message to students has always been 'Learn to work the problem correctly before you can go retirement page 85 on' . . . - Mn Luther Younger gf, , 6. Pye ,mf , I ,N ,, C E i ,, t K . ' -n. 'Wire S g l Mr. Walt Lamberthas enjoyed high school instruction tg A ','Teaching in high school has been the most enjoyable for me, r commented Mr. Walt Lambert in looking back over his career as a Tulsa Public School science teacher. Mr. Lambert is retiring this year and anticipates pleasantly his new life. lvlr. Lambert graduated from Bartlesville College High School and attended for one year Bartlesville Junior College. Gbtaining his undergraduate degree from the University of Arkansas, Mr. Lambert attended graduate school at the University of Tulsa. Adding some intemational spice to Mr. Lam- bertfslife experiencesghe spent 57 months in Chateau- raux, Francewhile serving in the United States Air Force. He served in the Air Force from December, 1950 to September, 1954. Oneof Mr. Lambert's daughters was bom in Deol's, Franceduring his service abroad. His youngest daughter was bbrnini Fayetteville, Arkansas. Mr. Lambert'sf takes great pride in his daughters' accomplishments as one is a teacher in the Tulsa Public Schoolsystem and the other serves as a Juvenile Court Counselor for Tulsa county. Both are graduates of 0-5-U-A s c , C i L Mr. Lambert's accepted employment with the Tulsa Public Schools, he began his instruction at Roosevelt Junior High School. He was transferred to CzilcreasefJunior High. He served as Presidentof the Tulsa'Classroom Teach ers Associationfor one year. He was assigned to East Central High School after this. S f Mr. Lambert's appreciative and giving nature cer- Qtainlyshined throughicwhen heacknowledged, The teachers here at East cemfaiyiafe excellent and dedicat- ed to their students., Wlieniiyourwork with such people, your teaching is more enjoyable-e fl will miss the students and my colleagues, butl will enjoy mynew life Cardinalssay: We'll missyou tool gl c y - use y all Walt, you haveyservedg your profession long and well. Your T. C. 'l'.A. years helped all teachers: your ,classroom years have benefitted many students, Retirementfhomi these 'duties will be wonderful - for you. ' 'Be yourself' is sometimes the worst advice one can give some people .' . . not so for you! You are leaving en'vlousfi'iends, but what can we say? ,Have a wonderful timel Go for it, be yourselIl i- Mrs. 'Doshle Chandler f 'Having known and taught with Walt for many years, il would judgehim Lto be an gexcellent model of - the dedicated careeriteacher. His abilityito relate to students, even those with leaming difficulties, puts him at the very top. I value the counsel and hiendshlp of this .true professional. -- MIT Pat Ward 'i ' g l et A , .,, if - , f .. V V ' h F, 'g'- l V , A A is-.i W 1,-,yfgg 7 91135. ., f 'i I, ,A ,A I ' ' ,, ' H3343 1 91' . V, K - gist ,. ,K I W.: -Q xx.. il f 1 W t, if vm ,.... it as lg Q f'l t':F 5 ...t ffl' , ' I IW I if gm ,V ,,,r. 5 fir. , 1 X ty,,, 3 t his, teachers can do -- nor this alonef theygive new views to life, and teach us how to live: They soothe the grieved, the stubbom they chastise: Fools they admonish, and confirm the wise. Their aid they yielded to all: they never shun the man of sorrow, nor the wretch undone: Unlike the hard, the selfish, and the proud. Theytlynotsullen Horn thesuppliant crowd- Nor tell to various people various things, But show to subjects, what they show to kings. - by George Crabbe, 1754-1852 The Cardinal Yearbook staff thanks and congra- tulates all our retiring teachers and staff members for all they CAN and have done. Mrs. June Aldrich makes yt smooth transition from involved mother to an involved school secretary for over twenty years Mrs. June Aldrich became involved in the Tulsa Public Schools when her family, husband Ken and sons, Steven and Mike, moved to Tulsa. Steve had started third grade and Mike was in first at Lindburg Elementary School. She remembers, P.T.A., being a homeroom mother and the endless driving back and forth to school, since there were no school buses in those days! When Mrs. Aldrich 's sons were in junior high at Bell, she started working part-time at the Education Service Center. In 1966, she took the position of registrar at Hamilton Junior High. ln the fall of 1972, she transferred to East Central as scheduling clerk and counselor's secretary. This was the second year of modular scheduling at E.C., an experimental program soon abandoned. She recalled, What a task it was to keep track of each students' 16 mods a day schedule, instead a mere six classes a day! The following year, modular scheduling was discontin- ued and she moved into the main office as receptionist, and PBX operator, anarea of the building where she still works today. She has also served as secretary to several deans and assistant principals. g Steven and Mike have both grown up and each son has two beautiful daughters apiece. Steve, Cathy, Heather and Holly live in Santa Rosa, Califomia. Steve is employed at Hewlitt-Packard in research and development. Mike, Carla, Jennifer and Angie live in Tulsa. Mike teaches biology and coaches swimming at Edison High School. Mrs. Aldrich enjoys being Grandma very much and she has so many fun things she has been saving to do. Her husband Ken is semi-retired, so they plan to do a lot more traveling -ff especially to Califomia. She enjoys sewing and the Aldl'ich's belong to three square dance clubs. She designs and makes her square dancedresses. She also sews for her four granddaughters and their four cabbage patch dolls. . i With all of these activities, Mrs. Aldrich hopes to find time to relax, read, take it easy and just enjoy life . . . but she admits. . . she will miss lic. and all of her fellow school employees. T, T The Cardinal stafffthe faculty and students of East Central will certainly miss our sweet, pretty and always lady- like secretary who always made us feel at home. retirement page 87 frightb Kevin Abbey almost stole Kristi l'Iargrove's sucker. fbelowl Lisa Schweitzer and Janet Droms were excited after a Cardinal touchdown. i ' f x fi I M0764 T i gi 1' 1 1 if 3-irxi 5 'S i aadade C if Q iw -5 ' ' ,t1 ' , 'V If 5 2? Ma w , ..X, fg-,E 73, VW inwmf T Tw 4 'er ,, it This year the class of 88 could finally say goodbye to the title Baby Cards. They blew away their opponents in the bubble- blowing contest and ran a close second in the hall decorating contest. They were certainly ready to show their standing among all the classes. The class of 88 is proving to be great! ll! Stacy Anderson Tracey Appell Nicole Atchison Bret Bagley Eric Bailey Johnny Bailey Heather Baker Kevin Baker Bader Bakri Sue Bakri Anita Banegas Velma Barkins Dennis Bames Tony Bamett Jamie Bartley Brent Bates Candy Beaman Gage Bean Janet Beckman Cassondra Beeks Angela Been Steve Bennett Tammy Bennett Deatra Berry Vicky Bird Sharilyn Blake Shavim Bloxham Marie Bohanan Tracy Bohanan Brian Bradshaw page 90 K6 Kevin Abbey Jerry Adams Mike Adams Tim Addington Michelle Airimeda Amy Allen Jeanna Allen Brad Alsabrook Jeff Anderson Lesli Anderson ' if: 'Qs-':. WC Q, , 'Q' i ' Sgiikf? .. We A-'1llm.,,n . . ij ,Lic xx 252 . A 1-.M .fa A nf u. if . ' , tx A Kristina Bray Gladys Brinson Ronald Brinson Rachelle Broeffle William Brooks 1 ,,, Q ' '22-g - 1 , K . A ,ggsflk g ' t. if ' 25 . .. ' -1 , I ' if? ' . ..-f , :ef .,,.....- f, as s M ,- L 6 ,ts Q W le 4 1 . ' . , eg: x K + ,X zv.. AZ sis M s Nt ' L' 1 L23 F sf' - B V sf 5.5 ' ' ,. if ' 5. 'I s 'st ' -1 , 5 in , J ml' , r ,af 5 os' i -ar ee l R ' -2-'C . ' 5 -' 3 .gg S , wr , Q X f sg ,J l wi i C , -l X I 5 can G y lk -:Lf J fbf 'Q 'Wx ...F f X 5 i . 'X we 6 .. as 9 , Q .N N' I 5' I k X- l J. : ' 5 f?g,. ' Q ix ,, ' 5 ' A .4 ' ,F ,, gv L A get . i tt .iw .- T '15 0 fu 1 f f ff-v ' 1 v Q t i 3 1- .vt E YW' X f25iT3'f'f ii: Q swf, f 1 - 'l.A , Q - I to S' . 3 :N FQ! Q i Fx gf afar S J G. xjiisi :fi ' i .4 -s l l 3 f 1, M- 5 5 Q J' 5 riff . , 2- Wa x ,'.: it 9 Inf. .za fa, 4' .- . ' '- , Ig. V' if 4 . 2' My ww !f gi .2 W y P' KF' I ff-if 9, :S P sf' 'z r ltop leftb Mrs. Jane Benson enjoyed being the favorite teacher during spirit week. Cbottom leftj Mike Maxey had the eye ofthe tiger. Crightl Tina Koehring and Le Ann Bryan attracted the attention of the camera at the football game. A, 1'1 '11 I xtxmxj i 2,5 23.52 yay .tw Egfr' :Jig2fQ,,i255,xi,gggi3::,ggg:25-P95555 t , -Y 'ffawif 3 - ia wg.: -. mf,-'51 iihbiwfj-f Ji 5' ,. ' J 1 5. Byron Brown Doug Brown Paula Brown Tammy Brown LeAnn Bryan Shannon Buhl Trevor Burbank Danny Burchfield Michell Burk Dana Burnham Stephanie Cacy Becky Callison Scarlett Campbell Janis Cannon Derrick Cantrell Jeff Carpenter Allyson Carr Lynn Casey Karen Center Mike Chamblin Connie Chapin Jerry Charboneau Steve Cherrington Anthony Childs Ha My Choung Bobby Clark Kyle Clark Diana Cochran Cindy Coffey Les Cogdell sophomore page 91 Q. is My a S Xi 9: 6- - . . Yiwu Q 5 yi NSA ., I 1 t 5 R C ,fl xy-0 gf new - Q, Q-V f 'sr' K 6' SQ. ' AMX .eff I f-215 . - x X..-qw gg. ,,.,W,.w v I -N . 1 :' ' . N, r i' 5,1 4, W , ,, Q , . , 1 155 ' if 4' , . - k, ,. W., Mai 'fi page 92 M46 Y- ,... N- n K my l Q L1.: if U .- .fi Tina Denton James Detrick Brenda Diehl Nancy Digiacomo Memorie Dillhunty Renita Drew Janet Droms Kristy Doerr Robyn Duffield Cheryl Duncan Jimmy Dunn Jim Durham Richard Coffman Sophie Colburn Ron Cole Brandi Cook Connie Copeland Liz Coppenger Sean Cosper Cossandra Cothern Jimmy Cotney Stacy Cress Nicah Criner Tracy Crossley Steve Culberton Carl Cunningham Teresa Curlee Sabre Davis Jeff Dawson kim Dean . , ,,.. i .. ..,, K, .2 ,, , L. . ..-M M .,,.A,,Jlx,,. 1 at--.s , 1. ii .l-212-11411 Alivil Q ,EZ Tommy Deerdoff and Bobby Newton looked for their favorite books. J . 'l l 'S N ip A F Y? 5 15 I x4 I A , gk Melanie Durham Lloyd Durham William Dye John Eaton Jason Edwards Jeri Edwards L 1 L A 'E 1 .,.. 'M' . L 2 ,, s If M 2 fr 'zfgia ih ' Ig '11 - .f55QI-.?4'F1f'27i'i:?1iI!ifL.gf'-2' if W1 ., ,rm mm s -Q In 'N .,., W f 'ffi ' El ' WW ' s kwwzlw fa?2xwf:Wx','N 'misi-mar-si 1 --3 x .Vg as . xx, in 5 - 1 .,.. Aux K g ,- in g si ' X l is gg K .N Q 2 U .. . 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N ' s ' Christy Glass ' ' gi 'V ' Q , S 4. 9 Kendra Golden Q .lf x ' - , ,, , Terri Gordineer A . s i ' g - - Toni Gordineer , 122 4 11 ' ' 3 X wi Tina Ehle Charles Ellis Alisa Ellison Jeff Emanuel Kerri Engel Chris Fairchild Tommy Farguson Tina Famier Amber Ferrari Tony Ferrari Kelly Fields Roger Fisher Shawn Fisher Tonya Floyd Pam Foley Chris Ford John Ford Ryan Frakes Chris Frazier Kyle Funk Jolynne Gaddy Lois Gaines Tracy Galvin Paula Garrison Eddy Genay Denise Giacomo Stacey Gibson Lisa Giddens Shelly Gilbert Sean Gills sophomore page 93 ,JK rf sw w . UaA.i'2rag:,rfrg,.. - mf.:gmq.gqz,w-' 1 gL.',wr,W,.m-qi? Sand' e '- j-MF. .wr ,,,c,z,,.411'M, ,pb , gigs? W nf vugiwgrg' 1 C ,. ,rw .. .,.. T-'rf , ., V .ww . DBlT!I1QiiHZZ?!Qfa ' 7 r , . ,1.. ,, il .g a ,f-,wry - , ,,,. . M ..,. .,,....,, ,, M +1 4 rx if Jak rweguf:eir:fe,ggg,,fg. , , 1 1 e- V 1 2 A Chris H?fU'fS?Y' I 1... Q12aw'QKU5U,-HQIQTOVC 7 .A,, ,k,, Q , , r Q' 1 rr f or ' ' 'n A , L L if r . L., do i? V+?.1:n ,1 ,.., :w 4112.525 fr:g'z:,,rf-if, .i W 'l1i?'I4'1?iI 1' , ., , W X. frm' rs .wit,,':zErfgf :.-311,334 1 -f-W W ez. - --W' '- 2 r gfjig, 1 -V ,i asa- 5323 . M W f A.Lk . W,k, IQ - .,Cl3Sifl!21JFlQI1,!S35fw f rraare . K el: mg -Qzgzezfr-zr.1i' i ' -' If 1: ,,r1f1Q3-w 5 if-s.f,,r,r,-mfi3,LV-,wi-Y kv ffl iw.:-1 . -gr' 4 -. ' .Q Em 1 , . sary, .rw .5YIfQfZ',v?i I V . rrer '- 'N N . ,mqiiwrugzw 55 ?iiHi123515' 1. M wfwrwf. gpg 1, ., s zn- wx 05:4 Je K - wig? , -A Mi E122?iEi1??Ep1 X f' an 1 fpg Q . i.,,.ezfm,,,.,.,,4 A flfl? if f Y 1 a rr -' ' 1 ya? sk ww: 1- ze Q 111-fi, 1W,,,5-.r eoee n re 1'f21S5i?2? 393335 5'5 Mi- 'V af 1 . K ' - wanna ini: or i r .igif miyg ,,i:, i .EAL I 432 page 94 CKKK6 I km , , K QS? 6? v df , 1 ji!-3 - ' ,, Francine Gordon Jami Gosvener Chris Greene 3 mf-.r A -Q--. , J' 'f ew, we if ' Y-3' Joe Ramsey had the fever for the flavor of a Pringle. Q.. 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S , .W ,f xv Earika Manuel Bill Martin John Martin Les Martin Lori Matlock Shari Matlock Mike Maxey Christine McAward John McCallum Bryan McClure Mike McCoy James McFarland Kendall McHenry Kim McHenry Chandra Mclntosh Tanya McKinney Melissa Mcwhirt Tracy Mee Richard Mercer Rachel Merritt Rochelle Merritt Amy Meyer Rene Michalezeloski Robert Mickle uw page 96 3: Q, 2 Wi r Rilsii . 99. 'O at if r Xl 'R 21 Greg Maher Eric Mallory Steven Mailey Brett Mann Lisa Middlebrock Brian Miller John Miller Benita Mitchell Angie Moore Melissa Mcwhin, Rachel Merritt, and Rochelle Merntt couldn't decide which way to go after lunch. , '33 fa 'w L . . . wear Y x ,mg a Q Q' l jg. 1 mais ' r We 3 2, my Q., 5 ,F S I N ,ij - , l Mg S . 1. -W , I 9 ge A ' Si . lk A gnc m x! L J B . 'f P ' ' I S sssr 1 1- P5- f . ' X ' -Z5 ,Ji A -SY 3 i iefi'i iff :fat l - ku' 4 it x1r i?, ' i g. 1 I 'Wt . HKS, A 'ilshb . in ' if G, 1, fi M K t S 1. x qs 'Y' if W t H 1 .4 r . 0 .Q ,Q Q . , av f. , 5 A Un V, QA' rn Michelle Perez Jeff Perryman John Peters Beth Phelps Aimee Phillips Sherry Phillips Melinda Pierce Richard Pittman Tony Pittman Dorothy Plett Randy Moore Steven Moore Newt Morris Heather Murphy David Murry Robert Neale Sam Neou Bobby Newton Thom Nguyen Tu Nguyen Rim Nollan Yolanda Norman Donna Olson Mike Organ Brian Orrnsby Rim Owen Cindy Pantoja Nancy Parks itopl Roxanne Logan and Kristi Hargrove were always trying to attract attention to themselves ofcourse. ibottomh Stacey Gibson, Dawn Reels, and John Eaton were being thrilled to death in class. sophomore page 97 Angela Plummer ' Sharron Powell - -'Chad Price xl., 3 Ballnda Ragsdale Joe Ramsey Sterling Ramsey 5' 5 N? 'a is is-A 5 1 I Tommy Rapp Dianne Ray Kevin Redmond -'Tammy Reece Scott Reed Mark Register his dream girl? Q .Q ., ,. 3, W., , h A X3 H g V-. S e. E ' 1 525 tt is 5 son Jertson s T . N 1' . El, L .. Q 2 kk . V R ' ' if ' , ' ,. ki W f' W EB '29 fr' 1 . il 5 rrr Sk V QQ a e Wlmef Q 98 X .,,, fe W 1 Sy 5 1:7 ' il I R J -29- .L 111: K zeghrf x 'rf e5?5i1A's.,- , 1, , Av F 1 X b ,av sl. 5 . S31 Xl t ' . 1 L K :, if ' f, X2 'RJR ,Q ,..... if . r ix A 0' 'V Q er K, J N l L.-f I1 oof ell Jn hmidt :hneider nsher vabe pzer Sells iiQZIl'irifii2l1isa Shampnoi 23 ' .X .lv .Q Q TNI 01 , X , I' S Q , .. . Q if was 'hi S K '4- T My X :Ii A X, ' Q E I .rl Q S , S 'ER 3 . i - if X 2 A X ., 5 M1 ww A I , iJ is gm S 5 - x A fi 45 ,5 ' V Wi 3' ,X V f 'CN' its -ddyg, if Wx www f l .11 'sv 1' Sf M QV us. .1 A sw. 'sw L Ig .. 'Y , X E an V 2 Q Karas --LV FS ,T yjri gf . , 1 xiii 6 --Stieff? jf 5- i . 'S gs, if f K sv i XY! mi' 2 l Jfzxfkf maxi if fw if iifQ5iMiEhe1le Shaver f9'?fA1'itirea Simpson Dayicl Sixkiller Barbara Sleeper if ffiArriber Smith . Brad Smith Chris Smith Gary Smith glel1ZSmith Viella Smith April Sook Andrea Spencer Julie Sperry Shannon Spittler Jennifer Stalder Mia 'Stallings David Starr John Staton - img, - Sonya Steele ff 1' -liigleff Stevens as .- stifle Q 'T Amy smiles 'I lfgsmeua sun ilvlilge Stokes Stone V Stone Laura Strong Shara Sullivan V - Andrea Summers .lenrnifer Sweet Ifawid swmde 'Jennifer Take James Taylor Jeannie Taylor Kitthy Taylor Nilgole Taylor Hieien Teachey ,L Li,LeSlie Ted rick Torrance Terry - 'Tracy Trayer gbrian Thomas flhlicole Thomas ileftl Geralyn Hoey, Christine l lcAward and the unknown sophomore. irightl Scott Howlett tried to fit in with the upper classman sophomore page 99 1.9 X Missy Tresner, Sabre Davis, and Missy Deerdoff Missy Tresner Linh Truong Penny Ureche Janet Vance Angelique Vann Rick Vanlhlostrancl Mike Vasquez Scott Vikre Hai Vo David Vogtman Chris Vossler Steve Vossler Derrick Wagner Denene Walker Tammy Walker Troy Wall Solomon Wallace Tracy Wallace David Waner David Watters lva Wattson Chris Webster Marry Webster Pam Wegner G a C 'Rtttccf Q wo were left alone at the game. 2, P if Renee Thomas .K 4- , I Gina Tilley .- by A Hong Tran X 'J ' -gf? N '37 James Tran 'iffy' - 3 .. T g gf , il T Fr -. T X i it if 7 f 3 T T Q 2 if 5, ir Ji? v W K ff ' 2 -1 V x A rs 7 .. , , -'f' -1. ' 'y fwfr ' ' TM, j K 1 ,nA :rn- Q. l Cheryl West Pat WCSIOVCI' ' Lee Whitaker Carey White Don White l , T T e A 1 'fx - 1 A1 re 4 . k an F 4 , 4- X T Y.. , f slit D L1 F 1' - - 1 - T ,T f rtrrlr 4. 'T D 2? 'Y I 1 ,X ,K , I I ,f as :li H374 , , -.. fn L. I W 1' in E. 5,56 ,I , mi ififfgi .J ,.1. ,az ' my T1 A if it 0 m CT r,it - ft at ' E -pi M , -D-1,4 .Wg K V , , .Li . 5 K T .l,, i i fn? J ,V kk l 1 T T .T 3. 1 , .., 5' 17 A N 1' ' X Q' ZX : Q T V MW ...fn X ,-. wx... WX QM., wav, 5 The class of 88 was rising out of the cardinal cradle. Some sopho- mores were finally able to get their drivers licenses. They showed their great spirit by taking either first or second in all the spirit contests. You could always see the sophomores cheering their hearts out at all the sports activities, and they were active in all the organizations. The sopho- more board had a great year thanks to Mrs. Sydney Snyder, the class spon- sor. They sold candy and sweatshirts with their graduating year splattered on. flelih Mark Register was so cool! lrightl Chris Frazier always flirted with the cheerleaders, especially Lori Matlock. mx xg p 5 'W' Y fs 1 F xi N- A U ' ll 1 1 5 N K . .Li - i Y, 21, f in . I fs . g. ei. 1: L ' 3' X Q3 Q 4, U 5 Vim: if wa, . 5 Av ,QQ 15, Q x X 3 55? H 2 5 tw- 4 K 3,6 i t iw ' I I INHK y, W 1 1 8 ... 4,k. W, Greg White Kay White Doug Whitener Jeff Whitewater Scott Whittaker Keith Widdoes Terri Wiedower Mike Wigan Davim Wilder Brian Williams Curtis Williams Jason Williams Mike Williams Shannon Williamson David Woodall Lisa Wynn Chris Yerton Brad Young Kelly Younger Terri Yount Mark Ziesner a shade different can be a shade . . . Gftel' sophomore page 101 ltop rightl The Cardinal and his fan club. fbelowl Angie Batchelor and Tammie Human showed the art of balloon tying. , . .ag 'L' R , -Wig: K4 L.. :be adam . . ! , ,lv x0 -ti All East Central students could find a group or club to suit their shades of interest. The many students who participated this year, enjoyed getting to know others who shared the same interest. NOD right! Officers: left to right Traci Aiken, secretary- Leslie Reece, president: Kristi Misen- helten vice president: Karen Pearman, treasurer. lmiddle f leftl pictures of her homeland. icenter middlel AFS members listened attentively about the AFS Mrs. row Reece, Traci Aiken, Renee Thomas, row 2: Karen Pear- man, Ms, Smith, row 5: Jay Hawkins, Kerry Barnett, Heath- er Madison, Robin Waters, An- drew Portteus, Kristi Misenhel- ten Scott Walker. Maria Antonietta showed program. lmiddle rightl Karen Smith. llower right! 1: Leslie Reece, Tammy WNW hosts student from Italy lv-' 104 AFS tAmerican Field Servicel is organized to promote international understanding through its student exchange program. This year East Central's chapter reorganized with Ms. Karen Smith as chapter sponsor and their elected ofiicers in the fall. Weekly meetings that were held were for such things as teacher appreciation break- fast and Christmas and Valentine parties. January the 27 through the 51st was Welcome Antonietta Week . The AFS student Maria Antonietta Di lorio, from Italy, arrived in January, transferring to E.C. from Owasso High School. She stayed with Cindy Pantoja and her family. Antonietta was active in the French program, the Varsity Volleyball team, and was one of Mrs. Thomas' P.E. aides. Cv' . Sponsor Ms. Karen Smith Sponsor SDOYISOY The Distnbutive Education Clubs of America have been busy fulfilling their goals for this year. Members took part in the initiation of DECA officers and members, building a float for the fair parade, attending an oflicers train- ing and leadership conference. Since the DECA students are employed, to show their appreciation, DECA held a bosses luncheon at the Excelsior Hotel for all of the employers. DECA has also gone on field trips which included as taking inventory at Sanger I-larris, State competition, and even making a Students Against Drunk Drivers commercial. DECA has also strived to do things for the community, and the students in the school by holding a vocational assembly, a skit on how to apply for a job, and by writing Santa letters during the Christ- mas season. Mrs, Margaret Byrd Mrs. Debbie Davis pm 'two-'T D.E. C.A. ftop leltl left to right, row 1: Cheryl Roseborough, Kendra Martinez, Brenda Lloyd, Angie Hacker, Cheri Wilson, Vikki Lancaster Linda Enos, Jamie Tunnell, Suzie Spencer, Michelle Smith, Leanne Jones,- row 2: Daryl Green, Lori Walker Debbie Hegrete, Nicki Carlton, Melissa Rowe, Teri Norris, Cathey Phillips, Chres- ty Hawk, Chrissy Nixon, Kim Matloch: row J: Mrs. Davis, Staci Blue, Cathey Scran- ton, Crystal Garrett, Vanessa Fergauson, Angelique Andrews, Tamika Rivers, Celi- tia Childs, Amy Sandhar, Angie Finley, Mrs. Byrdl row 4: Terri McClellan, Fred Harris, Candy Weston, Samantha Chapin, Michelle Akers, Cindy Callison, Molly Vonghachack, Jennifer Sweet, Tricia Deel,- row 5: Lantz Stewart, Danny Neale, Lisa Ford, Jeanette Mahcohm, Tammy Harker: Tina Vail, Johnny Manios, Mark Heidenreiter, Carolyn Bevard. Back row: Billy Ratherree, David Green, Brian Sell, Sharon Mattox, Curtis Stilley, Bryan En- gland, Calin Sitler, Daron Mahoney. ttop left! row 1: Cheri Wilson, vice president: Jamie Tunnell, reporten- Vikki Lancaster, reporten Linda Enos, Chaplin: Angie Hacker, treasurer row 2: Suzie Spencer, class representative: Brenda Lloyd, class representative' Kendra Martinez, class representative: Cheryl Roseborough, class representative and Michelle Smith, class representative, organization page 105 Left to right, row 1: Kim Thomes, Nancy Percefull, Beth Burchardt, Vicki Bascue, Todd Mirzaiang row 2: Shannon Park- er, April Currie, Susan Pope, Kelly Cress, Carla Hicks, Alli- son Wade: row 5: Brent Hamp- ton, Hung Nguyen, Christina Bracy, Valerie Sparks, Audra Patterson, not pictured is An- drea Frathen ,, 'f ' 2 QT 1 ' .-f-Lge ,-ww m.er ':f-:mag -11- ,g ,, 1 , Xsi.V....MW -- m am ,..,.,.,- -W--W-Nguf, , K g H -.23 Nw 'M-Qfgww. S 4 1 fb F2 L ' ' 'T' u 6 5 if ii' W -, 3? E ,MES In the year of '85-86 the FBLA lFuture Business Leaders of Americal held many fund raisers, including selling banners and candy, in addition to their regular meetings. They used this money to buy and plant a Red Maple tree and bulbs located at the teachers' entrance. During the Fall and Spring, members of the FBLA attended the Leadership Conference in Oklahoma City. Officers were, left to right, row 1: Shannon Parker, vice president: Nancy Percefull, chaplain: Vicki Bascue, l-listorianp April Currie, president: row 2: Kelly Cross, treasur- er, Kim Thomas, reporter: Christina Bracy, parliamentarian. -wwnm:,.,iI3m. BMW r -mrxswwwmwmrs 4' tg l ' 1 N 1 -3.-aw , w w f ' use y tum page 106 M6 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had various activities this year ranging from hayrides to a scavenger hunt and even an ice skating party. The FCA was organized this year by, left to right, Ron Woods, treasurer: Tamie Human, secre- tary: Mr. Dave Stauffer, sponsor: Chuck tlepola, vice president: and Randy Wheat- ly, president. Lett to right, row 1: Nicole Stout, Tammy Rosenborough, Randy Reed, Sheri Beaty, Jill Droms, MichelleAllison, Paula Taylor, Shelly Cosper, Kerry Barnett, Marla Coo- per, Rachel Cannon, Lauren Batchelor, Shannon Spittler, Debbie Howland, Lisa Sch wietzer, Rochelle Merritt, Brad Chris- tensen, Candy Beaman, Buddy Hackler, Christy Harpen row 2: Angela Gonzales, Nikki Toney, Melissa Rowe, Nikki Carlton, Lon Mosher: Terri Gorvdirleen Deana Heath, Debbie Scott, Stephan Anderson, David Frederick, Carrie White, Gena Tilly, Leslie Anderson, Delisa Johnson, Janet Droms, Pam Wagnen Roxanne Logan, Lori Matlock, Shana Kahn, Darin Haagg row S: Sheila English, Kristi Hargrove, Jimmy Cotney, Travis Filby, Michele An- derson, Marty Lippard, Brandy Cook, Dave Brown, Deana Beuhring, Dawn Keels, Tracy Wallace, Stacy Gibson, Linh Truong, Kathy Taylor, Scott Walken Stephanie Brown, Paula Mosen row 4: Greg MilliS6L Jell Martin, Cheryl Rosen- borough, Matt Johnston, Kim Schwabe, Kelly Lyda, Brian Walker, Mike Couch, Kevin Abbey, Melissa Tresner, Sabre Davis, Kurtis Phillips, Todd Taylor, Bryan Shields, Linda Enos, Mark Butlen Scott McDaniel: row 5: Lantz Stuart, Chris Zumwalt, Willy Stephens, Todd Mirzain, Jay Gulley, Rachelle Merritt, Roy Brash- ears, Mike Cannon, Shawn Fishen John Peters, Brett Mann, Amber Smith, Paula Garrison, Brian Hines, Jeffblabach, Vicki Lancasten- row 6: Kelli Knight, Brant Snapp, Marill Waters, Diane Adams, John Marc Donahue, Trey Wells, Tommy Drul- lingen Greg Bowles, Brenda Anderson, Tricia Zane, Julie Wame, Heather Madi- son, David Thompson, Kristan Cantrell, Tonya Guinto, Robyn Hill, Julie Crawsh- aw, Terri Norris, Kenny Hartsel: row Z Brian Wilhelm, Curtis Stilley, Chris Howl- ett, Julie Meylink, Jamie Tunnell, Keith Kirk, Doug Tumen Paula Webb, Kristi Carter, Rhonda Peters, Robin Waters, Andrew Porteus, Karen Pearman, Jane Bevin, Kandi Harken Misti Morgan, Ro- chelle Clardy, Tiffany Russell: row 8: Coach Staulfer, Tammie Human, Randy Wheatley, Chuck Hepola, Ron Woods. organization page 107 Left to right, row 1: Jill Droms, Leigh Ann Allen, Lee Whitaker, Stacey Gibson, Janet Droms, Mia Stallings, Liz Coppenger, Debbie Hicks, Connie Chapin, April Sook, Jeni Linden, Kathy Taylor, Linh Truong, David Spillers, Rick VanNostrand, Scott Vikre, Brad Young, Scott Rentro, John Eaton, row 2: lmposteh Dayna Roberts, Julie Warne, Roxanne Logan, Andrea Simpson, Angela Plummen Shelli Law- horn, Nancy Lewis, Traci Aiken, Tammy Reece, Hong Tran, Stacey Cress, Janel Tennyson, Rhonda Lee, Renee Thomas, Missy Tresnen Kathy Ray: row 5: Darin Plautz, Laura Nelson, Laura Miller, Lisa Poole, Karen Pearman, Wendy Stice, Lori Rull, Quan Lam, Keith Widdoes, Brian Ormsby. Tom Farguson, Richard Meroeh Bob Clark, Les Martin, Sabre Davis: row 4: Kelli Bohannon, Mike Babb, Newt Morris, Darrin Haag. Kerri Engel, Dawn Keels, Jeff Halford, Darren Lightfoot, Geralyn Hoey, Kim McHenry, Ronnie Schwabe, Mark Ziesmer, Sean West, Darryl Dean,- row 5: Audrey Grannon, Steve Cherrington, lmposten lmposter, Philip Hoey, lmposten Shawn Fisher, Randy Wheatley, Brett Mann, Julee Sper- ry, Jon Pierce, Curtis Williams, Chris Greene, lvette lzaguirre: row 6: Billy Moews, Chris Fairchild, Chad Price, Eric Mallory, David Watters, Kevin Abbey, Brian Ansell, lmposten Annette Griffin, Lee Marrin. Robert Potter, Ken Martin, Julie Teel, John Peters, Brian Bradsham row 7: Jeff CHIDEHIEL Jimmy Cotney, Ryan Hoelzen Jim Douthat. Brian Sell, Sam Neon, Tu Nguyen, James Tran, Rick Gilbert, Bruce Happen Tim Hall, Robert Neale, Eric Bailey, Mike Wigal, Gavin Nichols. Sean Cosper . Weird Heathens inhabit E504 Rather than being just another bland organization, the FHC is essentially a Secret Brotherhood. The x'Fellows gather at odd times to consider weird chemical concepts. There are no dues, no constitu- tion, no omcers, and no by-laws. The High Priest reigns supreme. The Disciples of Elom tgod of Chemistryj are swom to secrecy in matters such as the initiation ritual, password, tight song, etc., therefore very little can be said for publication. Bear witness also that one or more of the chemistry teachers have slipped over the edge in recent years and are not complete- ly responsible. Hail Elom! Mr. Pat Ward: below, FHC alumni. -5. Pat Ward Sponsor page 108 W6 9 as if in 3 if :h . J ' ' i'fIi.HQ J I -. 3 '-.fry ,I 3' g '35 ,Qi V' 5 gf ,Q ,3 FJ + gg rg ' 'gf' .xxfvf N V F dl, gr 1 t -R K gi it . RQ CN I Wy , l W + . N Q Q- M, Q. ,mg sf I. 'E L r Q Ve-if-. 2 iii Q, if 1 as t..i f,'lG ,, ' A 0 722 . 555 x '-f in ,Q , 1--s as 'int fa L? ,WH , , , L4 it 'mx , - , , M-mwwmu wr' 'Qw qfli, L T,, ,gf :ie Q H., .M-W.. A ,fm , 2: 45 xy qv. ,. , ,Y . i q , 'Sgt' ' . '1 dh nr, fl' f ' K 1, a ,Q . N ,f, 4: 'Y Q uv 5 M U my gg, 0 , M Y J ,mu ,Ls , 'UQ Q M 'C 5 H f Q Q9 ' .aw jg ,X .ij 5 15 May 15 QA , ,M,. 4 '5 on 'ia' 1 - QM W his 3141 Q' 5 1' WY' Q1 . A f'D i wx , . , .91 X W 4 Academic Bowl Team mem- bers: Left to right, row 1: Mrs. Sydney Snyder, Mn Robert Owen, Mrs. Nancy Richardsonf row 2: Consuela Reinhart, Jay '- Hawkins, Leslie Reece, Dave McElhannon, John Peters, Hong Tran, Joe Larkin, row 5: Francis Vo, James A ydelott, Duke Martin, Kathy Taylor, Hung Nguyen .nba Greek Club Members are: Leli to right, row 1: Angela Simp- son, Larry Barnett, 'Jeli' McCloughan, Don Winnp row 2: Brenda Anderson, Amy Lund- quist, Penny House, Mr. Robert Owen, Karen Moyer, Keith Johnson: row 3: Deanne Thompson, Greg Bowles, Willy Stephens, Chris Howlett, Lisa Poole, Joe Horbath, Jeff Dla- bach, Chris Zumwalt, Steffan Anderson, Joel Colpitts, David Harrison i ct, f year. The Academic Bowl Team competed against many other Tulsa area schools in history, science, literature, and mathematics. They placed third in the state against fifteen other high school teams in academic competi- tion sponsored by Oklahoma State University. The Greek Club which was dedicated to keeping alive the ancient Greek language in which Homer, Plato, and the Evangelists wrote, was made up ofGreek ll students. A Christmas party was held at Amy Lundquist's house and a picnic in the spring with such traditional Greek food as donuts, hamburgers, and hot dogs. The East Central Chess Club had its spring toumament with a number ofentries competing fortrophies. Kevin Crane,junior, took first place in the 1985 toumament. Left to right, row 1: Kevin Crane, Robert Lukacs, Leonard Duncan, Jay Hawkins, Hung Nguyen and Mr. Robert Owen, sponsor. 1 E i T , c i i I I I I I I ,L ,, f m, Sf 9? . - ft an . f 1a1f5'2,' ,. Za '21 1-mini. ,tatf ff - L Elini' 17' 5Q,g5'f A ow ers it ' .1 V ,ra ta -- , , an s ,gt ,Mu . 461-.M 1- :w,:s-.t.- -mn-Er . Z2 9 .--A: N ,ig ima... 6 ViglQ3.,,Q.,. ,,-. es., -Wwf,fW,,w.?7'?,,g1msft.m : Mm ,A:k..g-ff? g.. ,,. 'Etc--.f f 'Lit-J 14 - -' 1 .. Q fan M 1- :ww-ftiwr r .-mm. wir: -tff,,s..s: t, 2' 11' wfrvlzgw ,f wfifaxarck 'Sew 2- f :ford wfffd ' A 2 .fef:'e93IE:1fse5'w: 'v-:Hsin it ee:':z11'Es!u aShfsW.sfQ -'1 -f422:'52-- .V 1 ' t Z 5 These three groups were very active this We 2 , 5 S 1 1, Q? if Q ti 3 it l gi it QQ page 110 Rimes The German Club enjoyed anoth- er successful year under the direction of Mr. Ken Schulte. The year's activi- ties included the traditional Christmas party, participation in Foreign Lan- guage Week, Love at First Bite comput- er match up, and a spring picnic. The club kept its Cardinal spirit up throughout the year by purchasing sweatshirts to represent their lan- guage. Left to right, row 1: Secretary Robin l lcFall, President Randy Davis, not pictured: P.J. Patterson, vice presi- dent. PS German Verein Lett to right, row 1: Elaine Grannon, Amy Mann, Kim Fieh- ler, Chris Smith, Patty Rogers, Tina Dean, Kelli Mommertz, Sherry Hamm, Stephanie Brown, Kent Barrow, Tina Bol- ton, Brian Patten: row 2: Hgan Truong, Janel T ennyson, Mark Walken Mike Scott, Lee Martin, Chad Robey, Brett Sutton, Ronda Peters, Lany Thomas, Joel Craytonf row 5: Kim Fre- dlick, Brian Walker, Robert Annstrong, Shane Gillette, James Taylor, Randy Davis, Marla Coopen Tricia Grona,- row 4: Chad Price, Danyl Dean, Brian Finley, Ryan Sperry, Dave Millay, Robin McFall, Brent Snapp, Sabrina Smith, David Oldham: row 5: Ray Zuniga, Trey Wells, Andrew Porteus, Jay Hawkins, John Peters, Scott Renfre, Wade Moffett, Matt Hall, Kenny Robinson: row 6: Mr. Ken Schulte, Mike Rog- ers, Jim Douthat, Lat Coppen- gen Randall Center. organizations page 111 Lelt to right, row 1: Mr. Louis Crossley, Traci Aiken, Anna Veliz, Carrie Fosten Allison Wade: row2: Darlene Cauthen, Nancy Lewis, Leslie Reese, Amy Mann, Shannon Parker, Maria Crawley, Tina Dean, Angie Salinas, John Peters: row 5: Diep Morris Andrew Porteus, Jim Jordan, Paula Tumhan, Roxanne Greenham Bradi Cook, Stephanie Chappelle, Jerry Stumbo Branden Wulz, Lori Rull, Quan Lam,- row 4: Shawn Fishen Melissa McDan- iel, Susan Nguyen, Yume Le, Lisa Elphingstone, Paula Garri- son, Shannon Spittlen Dawn Keels, Linh Truang, Debbie Hicks, row 5: Kelly Cross, Brian Patten, Chris Frazier, Jimmy Cotney, Debbi Howland, Stacie Gibson, Kerri Engel, Janet Drom, Katyy Taylor, Jeni Lin- den The Medical Club, sponsored by Mr. Louis Crossley, concentrated mainly on the Big 5 this year: the Great American Smoke-Out, Christ- mas stockings and the blood mobile. The Great American Smoke-Out was not as successful as they had wished because people were not willing to stop smoking. However, the Christ- mas stocking drive was much more successful, raising 500 stockings for needy children of the Tulsa area. The blood mobile took place in the Spring and tumed out bloody good. F?-igmpage 112 Mu Alpha Theta is an organiza- tion, sponsored by Mr. James Sparks, for students with an interest in mathe- matics. lt gives these mathematicians an opportunity to work with compu- ters and with others that share the same interest. sa- Lett to right, row 1: Nick Digia- como, Hahn Nguyen, Willy Ste- phens, Cau Tran, Ryan Sperry' row 2: Greg Haupe, Duke Mar- tin, Chris Zumwalt, Max Gran- nan, David Thompson, Sean Doerr, Danny Neale, David Old- ham, Mr. James Sparks. organizations page 115 Left to right, row 1: Denna Jamison, Christi Lewis, B.J. Lasater, Connie Copeland, Jeannie Taylon Stephanie Brown: row 2: Greg Baldridge, Laura Nelson, Rhonda Ram- sey, Larry Clardgc row 5: Jim Douhat, Keith Johnson, Kristin Reiners, Jill Droms, Brant Snap, Christina Hall, Todd Diaz, Michele Warnen Hollie Holland, Kathy Ray. The Library club is a sennce organization. Many ofits members are enrolled in library school office prac- tice. These students helped to make the library an attractive and friendly place for students and teachers. They helped to keep the area neat and the books orderly. Generally they were simply helpful to library users. They made colorful and meaningful bulletin boards and planned ways to enjoy the library for themselves. Coflicers pic- tured at leftl Left to right: President Jim Douthat, Vice-President Brant Snap, Secretary Laura Nelson. QQ 3 e 'imap Q H4 National Honor Society was founded by the National Association of Secondary School Principals in 1921. East Central High School has participated on a continuous basis since 1962. The purpose of this school organization is to stimulate scholar- ship, constructive leadership, purpo- seful service and worthy character. Members provided Christmas for two families this year. They hosted the awards assembly in April and had an enrichment activity in the spring. Left to right: Vice President Jeff Dlabach, Secretary Shannon Spittler, President Eric Celeste, Treasurer Chris Howlett. .I'I.S. is a i ,, - A .pu ,-7 . . , . ,.,,-i,if-.ui.i,-- ' f A Lelt To right, row 1: Penny House, Dianne McAward, Hue Tran. April Curric, Peggy Vogtman, Kim Schwabe, Kelly Lyda, Kerrie Dailey, Fonda Gillum, Joel1orbath, NA, Stephcnie Brown, Paula Mosen Sheila English, Michel Gardnen Chris Larum, Jim Jordan, Andrew Port- teaus, Joe Larkin, Scott Renfro, Scott Vikre, Mark Ziesmer, Richard Mercer, Dave Mcflhanon, Hung Nguyen, Jay Hawkins: row 2: Leanne Jones, Kristin Reiners, Kathleen Todd, Sheri Beaty, Michelle Allison, Sabre Da vis, Missy Tres- ner, Renee Thomas, Jeri Edwards, Tracy Appell, Karen Center, Greg troupe, Nick DiGiaCOma, Bobby Farris, Cau Tran, Valerie Dix, Leslie Reece, Stephanie Perryman, Amy Mann, Duke Martinf row 5: Shannon Spittler, Anglea Simpson, Stacy Gibson, Lee Whitaker Ronda Ro- mans, Tracy Wallace, Angela Plummer, Andrea Simpson, Dawn Keels, Keri En- gels, Janet Droms, Darin Ftautz, Tommy Drullinger, Trey Wells, Kristi Carter, Ronda Peters, Robin Waters, Kristen Cantrell, Lisa Vanfossen, Kerry Barnett, Diep Morris, Alana Nichits: row 4: Kathy Taylor Jenny Linden, Aapril Sook, Mel- issa McDaniel, Amber Smith, Rochelle Merritt, Gina Tilley, Debbie Howland, Marill Waters, David Spillcrs, Rick Van Nostrand, Kyle Funk, John Eaton, Strawn Fisher, Chad Price, Eric Mallory, Kevin Abbey, Gavin Nichols, Benita Mitchell, lvclte tzaquiree, Lisa Poole, Karen Mayen Consueta Reinharl: row 5: Matt Johnston, Julie Meylink, Amy Tindcll, Richard Gor- dan, Julie Vanwassenhove, Sangini Shah, Paula Webb, Tricia Zane, Ryan t1oelzer, Steve Cherrington, Robert Neale, Greg Bowles, Steilan Anderson, Keith Johnson, Joel Colpitts: row 6: Scan Doerr, TracyJohns0n, Linh Truong, Tracy Wallace, Randy Davis, Chris Howlett, David Harrison, Brian Ansett Leslie Meyers, Mark Anderson, Paul Nguyen, t1aroldDolson, Brant Snap, Doug Turner, Keith Kirk, Chris Zumwalt, Deanne Thompson, James A ydelott, Eric C eleste: row 7: Francis Vo, David Thompson, Danny Neale, Mark Heidenrcider, Mark Ziesmer, Tim Hall, Ronnie Schwabe, James Tran, Tu Nguyen, Wayne Wright, Brian Potten James Jewert, John Feter- son, Pat New-gent, Lee Price, Larry Bar- nett, Jetl McCloughan, Willy Stephens, Jett' Dlabach, organizations page 115 Left to right, row 1: Manorie Bontemps. Cheryl Roseborotlgh, Tonya Guinto, Mar- ill Waters, Rachel Merritt, Tammy Rose- borough, Kerrie Bailey, Tina Vail, and Fonda Gillum: row 2: Terry Sordinecr, Kim Matlock, Tonja listira, Angie Batche- lor, Tammie Human, Leigh Ann Allen, Stacey Gibson, DeLisa Johnson, Candy tieaman, Rochelle Merritt, and Brad Christensen: row 5: Deana Heath, Debbic Scott, Jane Bevan, Heather Madison. Robin Waters, Julie Warne, Amber Smith, Lisa Schweitzer, Roxanne Logan, Pam Wegner, Janet Droms, Kim Nolan, Shan- non Spittler, and Debbie Howlanrlf row 4: Angie Salinas, Kenne Moody, Leslie An' derson, Anita Helstrom, Malinda Canoy, Gina Tilley, Paulette Brown, Carey White. Brandy Cook, Lori Matlock, Christy llarp- er, and Lisa Poole: row 5: Mindy Kobisch, Shelly Murphy, Dawn Mcticelrey, Sue Young, Tracey Martindale, Lori Willyard, Christine Cummins, Stefanie Kalil, Hagen Lee, Kim Schwabe, Cathey Cable, Sheri Beaty, and Michelle Allison: row 6: Paula Webb, Ronda Peters, Kristen Cantrell, Julie Crawshaw, Robin McFall, Michelle Smith, Linda Enos, Sharon Mattox, Jamie Tunnel, Shelly Cosper, Angela Gonzalez, and Natalie Hays: row 7: Russell Spry. Malt Jonston, Kelly Lyda, Curtis Stilley, Mark Adair, Amy Tindell, Julie Mcylink, Chris rloskinson, Brant Snap, Cassie Batchelor, and Dana llarrison. The Pep Club played an active part in keeping the Cardinal spirit alive. The members helped by partici pating in comical skits at the pep assemblies. They also kept the ath- letes excited with weekly gifts and sweet surprises before the games. Left to right, row 1: Spirit Chairman Marjor- ie Bontemps, sophomore Spirit Cap- tain Rachel Merritt, Vice-President Fonda Ciillum, Secretary Tina Vail, Freshman Spirit Captain Tammy Rose- borough, President Kerrie Bailey, Ac- tivities Chaimian Marill Waters, Junior Spirit Chairman Tonja Ciuinto page 116 M16 Social Science club or Social Psychs as they like to call themselves, consisted of students from Mrs Willma Mllliers Psychology and Sociology classes The group enjoyed social activities such as a pizza party and buying group sweatshirts The officers were President Sharon Mattox Vice- President Diane Adams, Secretary Julia Wood, Treasurer Brian Patten, and Hospitality Chairman Mark Butler. Cat leftl E'l!Qv-LAW thought Lett to right, row 1: Melanie Bardin, Tina Henderson, Ca- they Cable, and Diane Adams: row 2: Diane Fallin, Ginny Walk- er, Rhonda Ramsey, Valerie Warlock, Linda Bisby, Shelly Anderson, Sharon Mattox, Mi- chelle Smith, and Mrs. Willma Millierp row 5: Russell Apple- gate and Mark Butler. organizations page 117 u - 2 3 fy ' 'V QV SB ffl Y wf V., ,F ,, ' :P 2? gy if ' Q? w 4 , ' . , EE E 11+ . . A , ,f,,.4, W .1 . ,Aswygy , -2 -,,'f . A F Y - w pi U5 ,af . - f I 6 4 W M ,mar 'LQ if 3 e-15:11 -Q- The Student Council started their busy year with school spirit week, the Mr. and Miss E.C. Coronation and organizing the homecoming in October. They also organized The Prize and sponsored the sales of Senior T-Shirts, Valen- tine carnations and the monthly parking lot drawing. Officers were, left to right, row 1: Sherry Hamm: row 2: sponsor Dave Stauffer, Joe Horbath, him Schwabe, Amy Lundquist, Kerrie Bailey, row 5: Jill Droms, Fonda Ciillum, Julie Crawshaw, Marill Waters, row 4: Matt Johnston, Chuck Hepola, Ron Woods .al ...,. I ' lg- .M an Lell To right, row I: Julie Crawshaw, Sherri Hamm, Kerrie Bailey. Fonda Gi- lum, Marril Waters, row 2: Jill Droms, Kim Schwabe, Amy Lundquist, Chuck Hcpola, Ron Woods, Dave Slaulicrz Joe Horbalh, Mall Johnston, Shawn Fisheh row 5: Kim Smith, Raina Clardy, Tracy Wallacc, Amy Tindell, Mark Register, Amber Smith, Roxanne Logan, Lantz Stuart, Scott Walk- er, Andrew Portteus, Tonya Quinta. Stephanie Brown, row 4: Adam Roarke, Lauren Batchlcr, Angie Salinas, Melissa McDaniel, Tammy Claborn, Rintia Drew, John Peters, Dcanna Buchring, Thomas l'1elson, Todd Foxx, row5: Steve Ralston, Greg Millisen Vcrner Gurdon, Paullelle Brown, Christine Cumn1ins, Sabrina Thon1pson, Melanie ?, Terri Gourdoneerp Kelly Jennings, Tracylidair, unknown. organizations page 119 4 if nw ,1- ,A is il ,A . in ,. 4. r. Q Left to right, row 1: Kevin Ivy, Earon Weir, Gerald Wilson, David Hutchinson: row 2: Fred Vanbuskick, Tim Webb, Da- , mon Divine, Mark Adair, Mr. Harmanp row 5: Michel Schae- fen, Rodney Carnagey, lien- V3 neth Martin, Chris Hoskinson, , David Jackson. ' J w ' : W, f,1ifs n4 g 3, gQt.f:f ,Qgg,l:l,ar: - - ',,,, ' ,ga- W lrgugafwf-3 igigbglf, .5 ,ggi ,ff ' rw',l3Al52im,lqU,yll' r Q 1c:YHlf1QQw 'Q , t. Wwwyfcwtimgf sg ,JS ge .gkwggw Y lat,-Ee fa, Ht .lv U . f,,M,. ...W DL.. ,M T ,E , ll , 1 X, Wf r w :H K' if, - V f f a we f'Wl2 ww V ,tr-r , vw- , . X- my AA- 1' . 5 G' Q-fff rf? vi ,A E13 - v , L 5 E- fill MQ or f V , L Q 9 1 g ., ,ll mfs' '- ' em- g,- ae, f-' 1 1 , ' 4 we '- 'al' C X U wall Q, 1 ' A 'il 51 f . . , gt! fwwikfwzf 'lv' Qi 52464: f. :f s 42- ,H 955 , . E Q e- 3 M L li W Wllll ' 'H' X W L 1- rl: f 1 Jaw vmfiffiirffylwmlamrfszswwim-' 'flaws ,V .1 ,, -, as ,M ,M-ll' JUW fl ,, 1 H '1 - 4. wt ,,,,, ,amy L. is ,wit A rw ff-Y fr, lwlfuwagts ullwll tw Aziz? qw r , . l we . , ul, X ,r - - ' ' ,L-we ,2,,,4,. . 4 ,,,,,,,f .v a . -rw. l ,,w,,mq.zaa l , D, ,, s 5, as 2 553125 2 r M ...W , fvgmwlixx 5 ll eq? bilfplell Sl Q ,, , vw r :spd l l ' W if ,, Y - L iii- M5 1, M ,wb 'Q r il Qi - ig? xl ' ' - , if 3, .5 N- U H SP9 ,, wc ,E QS? ' 5e ? ewweszfw QM ph 5 'Cf- gg 'S jg- R fiixc 452, fi Sl iii! M! il' QM aww 5, 22 an my Www 'W t his if P arf' in A MW W A ll H VICA stands for Vocational Clubs -,,,,,,,,,, ...M ,,,,,..,.. ,, of America. The students learn how to respond to the world of work and develop their leadership abilities. ... when VICA members go to competi- Q ' fa Q A ,, 1 tion: they compete in leadership, drafting, welding and graphic com- ' fx' F rss: ' munications categories among other things. -rw an QQ 3 M8 4-5 l J A 1 Page 120 Kms 6 ,,-.e-53 All members of the 1986 Cardinal staff were new to the task except for one editor They worked very hard to make this book a shade above the rest Mrs Judith l-lolt sponsor added This was the sharpest and hardest working staff lve had hope it shows in the pages of your '86 Cardinal. 'l 'wr' Row 1: Brenda Anderson, Dawn Herald, Sheri Beaty, Lora Price, Peggy Vogtman, Lisa Poole, Shelly Rice, Leslie Meyers, Suzie Spencer, Julie Crawsh- aw, Deanna Buehring, Kandy Harker, Amy Lundquist, Kristi Carter, Renee Sampson, Cheri Wilson: row 2: Michele Cuard- ner, Julie Meylink, Cheryl Ro- senborough, Judith Holt, Matt Johnston, David Roof, Kelly Lyda, Russell Spry, Jim Jordan, Karen Pearman, Ron Woods, Rachel Cannon, Marla Cooper, Brad Christensen. organizations page 121 it-ii x-..,..,,,.,,.,,,, E i Left to Right, Row 1: Julie Warne, Tammie Human, X X Heather Madisonf Row 2: V , Debbie Scott, Deana Heath, .L Angie Batchelon Row 5: Shar- 35667555222 . H c 0 Varsity cheerleaders form shades ofsp1rit Aww A gvyy' fjyguf f',- , ' :- ,V ' 1 r X' 'fx' 2qj, ix,xf54x' f 3 if - . : A 515' e g .. This year our varsity cheerleaders attended the N.C.A. cheerleading camp in Fayettville, Arkansas. They were one ofthe top five squads chosen to compete for the award of excel- lence. They earned three superior ribbons, one excellent, and spirit stick many times during their five day camp. They held a car wash and a clinic for junior high cheerleaders to raise money to go to camp. Tammie Human was the captain of the squad that held the cardinal spirit throughout the 85- 86 year. 9-gftggardinal page 122 i ,N nnwuvuygi -I - . .M .. V r - rf: .. I W: Q-U , W f 'f' M U T Arr? fi hz ' , A fit I ' l ' X V , ' i 5,1 f 1 -sa , f .-.gf ' ,g g 'Q vff:.Q2?QflQli'V.':' il ' 'T' ' 1 T 4- 1 513.2 . 1 ,, 7 ' J f'tlP3.5?'fgv .f - ff: x Lf,, 1 gr A' fre ' an g Z 4 ' . . . Z. Q V V. 'K' r..- -1. was-1 f J 5 -' . L ' , W .. V' , 5, gf .Q r varsity and freshmen formed Cardinal pride The junior varsity squad was very active this year. They started oil' their Cardinal spirit with Roxanne Logan winning the bubble blowing contest for the sophomore class. The squad also attended a cheerleading camp at Tulsa University. Despite the low at- tendance at the J.V. games, they were always there supporting them. The freshmen squad had to endure some hard times being the youngest of the Cardinals but their spirit always Seemed to pull through. They attend- ed a cheerleading camp over the summer to learn the new skill of building pyramids. Together these two squads have become a great part of the East Central spirit. ttopi left to right, row 1: Rochelle Merritt, Lori Matlock, Lisa Schweitzer: row 2: Mel- issa Mcwhirt, Amber Smith, Roxanne Logan: row 15: Carey White, Gina Tilley, Christy Harper. lbottomi left to right, row 1: Angie Stone, Angie Salinas: row 2: Tracy Martindale, Lori Willyard, Renee Moody: row 5: Mindy Robisch, Stephanie Kahl. organizations page 125 ww., fright! Freshmen showed enthu- siasm towards their first forum. ibelowb Tammy Roseborough, Angie Salinas, Shawna Khan. Bryan Gan'ett, and Lauren Ba- cheller managed to make it to a Thursday night game. 'fx' n-5 af off' rf 0 l l 0 w,l,.gM,f, E 'I' . . ,L ' 4,9 1 Q55 ff L, f.K.,- 'W ,.,,.,,,L,. MM, W, ,, ., 4, 2 ,fm V,w.,,,. ,.,, , ifsmf, pi ,MA ' s C 4' 5 v aw, ft i'iV3r7? 55221 .3 fi: A TQ .2 fi w eg ? 54352 N V: 154491 'il xg rysl fi L. n Lost in the shade, the class of 1989 wandered into the halls of East Central. Showing the typical look of confusion, the freshmen were full of questions and ready to begin their first year of high school. mm v J r r 1 qv w ,mv L, -at A. S5 'QS' 'i' Sffwtffi , . A 7 335, fd g9f'grsv.lQ?5 , .Y Qt , :silt imiil ' EF-ww :FW SIQQQ at A f Efaifiiiaw gmiggii ps? fyifzx In F K-'ovdvnol Ya ' as sl . k,.,.h,::W . ,.:, ,W 1. - ,, Q tw, 'i 'iff f giitgw . ' t Robert Allen Felix Arizola Tara Aistin Jennifer Averill s Traci Babb Lauren Bacheller Brenda Baker Kathleen Ballard Shawn Ballard Hayer Banegas Tammy Bankhead Toya Bunks Lamont Barnes Angela Barnes Lisa Barnett Heath Bamhart Matthew Barrett Rick Barriga Holly Barron Misty Barron Chace Bartlett Eddie Beckman Jeremy Bennett Stacy Berkley Deatra Berry Gina Bertelle Laura Bircher Melissa Birkenholz Barbie Birley Philip Bisby Amy Black Roger Black Donnell Bohanan Melaina Bohanan Gary Bohannon Tedsy Boone Eric Bowdle Brian Bowen Deith Boyd Josh Brackett Steve Braden Kelli Brasel David Bridges David Brown Heather Brovm Terry Bromm Paulette Brown Sherry Brown Danny Burgess Jason Burke Denny Burleson David Calbertson Daryl Campbell Joe Cannon Jerry Carmichael David Carpenter ,f r page 126 fra fil 2 ami' 1' fri it fif- 5'fQ.,,,, 5555.34 im 'g-,9lasik,flfggeza5f'1:tg:,rt5ggsp-:,.g ff Maw -if lil x xr, i'E.5f?5f.,, , SSEATQYWG? Yf67i,fe 5 F rf, ,L g 3176 'tu 1 EK: Q51 , 5 sy ,, ,,.,. , L ' 'pri , '. fxfi 25+ 4 ,Lush ,,..m1e-44 fbelowj Brian Dempster displayed his bubble- blowing skills during a Pep Assembly. iv n , . ..,l. . ,.,.,.. N N.,,, it ,,ff v,fv fff-A r M . M,lW,,,. ,. ,. -Q-5 Kevin Carson Paula Carter Tim Casey Stephanie Chappelle Alison Chirkis Brian Cheety Cheryl Chuculate Stacy Chumley Mark Chymiak Tammy Claborn Raina Clardy Rochelle Clardy fletti Stacy Jackson slept at the Freshman Forum. ibelowi Tim Hollon and Tina Dean were hard at work in History class. fx -we ,,.:. .nw-f ,sawww-fha-.f4fmaz: Yl5ei:z'zri'-I 'Igtysw , f, . . W. fwfsittff wx Wi Shavma Clark Shelly Clark Crystal Clayton Terry Clement Dwain Cogbum Clint Coker Larie Cole Dennis Coleman Shannon Coleman Holly Canstien Patty Cooper John Corbell Donna Crayton Stacy Crisafulli James Cummings Chnstine Cummins Scott Darby Jimmie Dassler Ben Davis Tina Dean Brandon Deatherage freshman page 127 lbelowl Jerry Melrose picture. efiiiezfir. H W. -:zzz ,Wi f fiiigagfg , .,,, l, la,512i'2j ' 5 ? ffaeri gm' .f Flag , 11 ff 8 V. N 'ff ,WW gui , E2 15751 l egg , S A mv Q. . Q W .Q xv .. -my : C it if ' took time out for a .1 Chris Erwin Lori English Danny Embrey Lisa Elphingstone Dori Eden Angela Fraser Charles Franklin Roger Fox Shana Fowler Velora Forshee Leonard Fortney Maria Floyd Rebecca Flatt Travis Filby Tina Fenton Derrick Farrow April Farley Bruce Fallin A 4 wif fi . A Q 3 it , ,V gg, K , - E, f b 5,3323 , fa :xg jg, fwgsiifi 1 9 1' ' ff, fi 2: k ref W 342 5' K 5255 .-w ,, 3 , ,,.. r,l,, l,,t,, ,C 5 -11, - - - 'QW 6 WQQJ, at A il 1' f Charles Deerdotf Brian Dempster Brian Dewbre Bobby Dickens Connie Dickson Robert Diehl Paulette Dodson Kristi Donaghue Jenniger Donahue Shannon Doss David Dotson Denise Doyle Kristin Drummond Paul Duncan Chris Evertz Ted Estira v-v 'X E ..., ' ff rf: 4 -, , C ii f. . ' ' -fr' '-,. ' , G. 4, 'F ', , 'Ny 4 ,, 'Vi isa , t.,. ' K N' .1 , ' - f ' , Q ff ':f , wx I ' N 'ffm af 4 uw, ' wi. wulf fm fv- ,045 ftopl Crickett Noah displayed her speaking abilities during Show-n-Tell. labovej Freshman guys waited for Miss Right to come along. fx! , it E? 2 X X if fikf f 1 7 14 tg is if . ' Q ' 5 va L , xwia J, g 5 I , Kim Frederick Darin Freeman Jody Garren Bryan Garrett Melvin Gaines Jacque Gates Mitch George Kenny Giddons Charles Gilbert Tracey Giles Tami Gilstrap lleftj Malissa Birkenholz along with friends waited patiently in the hall. ln early September of 1985, the freshman class, being both eager and nervous, began their careers at East Central with the long term goal of graduation in 1989. While being un- derclassmen, the freshman class showed much respect and looked up to their upperclassmen for guidance and advice. Angela Gonzalez Charles Gordon Donald Gosnell Elaine Grannan Kara Green Roxanne Greenhaw Max Gregory Jeff Grinter David Grossardt Jason Grove Rebecca Hager Bill Halcomb Billy Hale Matt Hall Robert Hallum Devita Hamilton Tonya Hamm Stephanie Hamman Steve Hancock freshman page 129 Tran Hanh Chris Harding David Hargrove Gene Harker David Harkness Jennifer Harkness Kenny Harrison Chris Hase Jeff Hawkins Natalie Hays Teresa Hayward Charles Hendershot Bill Huett Jennifer Hightower Chris Hillis Nathan Hillman Jim Hoffman Tim Hollon Jeff Holloway Mellisa Holloway Jeanna Holly Dale House Toby Hubbard Dawn Hudspeth Mike Hurt Chad Hurley Tina Hunter Leah lvery Kent Ivey Stacy Jackson Angela Jaggers Craig Johnson Robert Johnson Denna Joice Amanda Jones Kierstan Jones Tashauna Jones Tim Jones Stefanie Kahl Katrina Kalb Selena Khan Shamma Khan Dephne King Pa2?-??Q M ' 77 i.Q we Q , me f X . QE ' N -L4 A-ss '- x f j Q ,,, . -. X Q .ei L i av J 5 W f s , f eirs 1 , - - ' ,U , X C i , l .4 L S ' 1 Terry Kingsley 7 Terrie Kirste Britton Klenk Davey Knick I Brad Knight A xi 3 'n x X Y W T T 9 Cs! X ill PNN r in ...., A 4 K? Jw. Q 40. ,,-.1 K Sabra Krlighi. A Cynthia hopenhagen 1' A Tim koupe - Robin Kratochwil gl ' . fi si 2 T . r f -L ,J Q 1 ' as V 5 'T' i 'if lj Q - ' . L. . L, ' - Tammy lirutsinger r qi ATX! ijirf A iii if Shannon Lacey ' - l r . . 2 I' - Nico Lan' Julia Lake E ' 'LL, X. Phat Lam 1 ' Staci Lawhorn A 5.1 Dennis Lawrence 'i -' E Phuong Le We A 3 ' - A Chris Lee 'Q 'I'i S A ix ' y neun Lee ' gil ' 1 Q 5 T N H Andrea Leech , A ii t i g Andrea Lemon N 6- it , eg at Daisha Lesley ' I -Il , ji i Randy Linn I ' 1 ' Af 1 Laura Lisle ,X ff' x ,Q Chico Logan Q , 'X ' Kevin Long X I - Q Y A rf F 6- xp. .,y- MX-Q 'V A .Xt J- -1-1. 'B . ., el. 2' . -S M 5 ,'.: , 5 .gn 4 ar' f- ,f ,...,s it .C N-dk Chris Lopez Christy Love Chris Lovell Jennifer Loyd Crystal Luiz Becky Luna Shane Maish Patti Manios Shelly Mann Wesley Manzer Brian Marick Kelly Marsh Tracy Martindale Yvette Martinez -J 2 5 3 ,, .,,. V V ,-,. -n,:,,-MMM.W-,'..W, ifliiirlli'iifiiitfiifiSQifi 'f?791Tj- . ' 1 K ' ' ffar Ieftl Tammy Roseborough and Raina Clardy enjoyed another day of school. ttop lefty Scott Simmons and Chad Sumner forgot that Fresh- man were to stay on campus during lunch. While Patricia Moss looked on, iabovel Rodney Austin was obviously more interested in the photogra- pher than Mrs. Mcbay's lecture. fleftl Freshman Cheerleaders showed spirit. freshman page 151 Michael McColloch Michelle McCoy Scott McCreary Melissa McDaniel Shannon Mclntosh Dawn Mclieefery John McKinney Angela McNack Jerry Melrose karissa Meyer Chad Milhausen Roger Millea Jennifer Miller Greg Milliser Jim Mills Neysa Minnick Renee Moody Joe Moore Jeff Morales Terry Morron Che Morris Cindy Morris Bret Moser Patricia Moss Matt Moulton Shelly Murphy Dwarnetta Myers Debby Neal Deidre Negrete Krista Nelson Steve Newman Nga Ngo Hung Nguyen Susan Nguyen Jason Nicholson Crickett Noah Jim Norton Scott Organ Frank Osborne Melanie Ott Billy Overman Ed Parrish Brian Parris Rosalind Parker Randy Parker Danny Partin Lisa Patterson Sean Paul Greg Pearson Marlene Peebles Gary Percefull John Perkins Hai Pham Wendy Phelps Pheap Phorn Jason Pittenger QQ page 152 'Kms Fred Massingale Rodney Matlock Deandre Matthews Anthony Mayberry Bridget McCloud 4'- vs- X x . mv S E AMXAA HZ x - 9 A 51521 1 , 4 Q it L, In at W. as ' , , f ' 4 , - 3 4. ' , fbelowl Jeff Morales and Dale House at LaFortune Stadium. 'zr .L.- S, sf' 4, Kim Pittman 'iv al Lori Pitts t . A Q Platalea Poe 'W' A A A- Trina Pollard X . Z ' ' , 75 Glen Prentice . C is -, . vi V . . .9 - Rlcky Prince , 'ke ' gf. A 'f Lisa Prock ' 5, Kim Prosser K if - ' ' w Steve Ralston Q, .5 Chris Rash ' ' Vickie Rankins I , X ' Rossell Ratliff ji tleftl Freshman cheerleaders showed their talent in many ways. ibelowl Randy Parker, Brian Garrett, Shawna Khan, Kim Smith and other freshmen enjoyed another football game. Barbara Ratterree Cynthia Reese Darren Reese Tracey Redmon Derek Reiners Mitch Revez Priscilla Reynold Aaron Reynolds D. W, Richards Chris Rickman Derek Ridenoun 2: Adam Roark Susan Robbins Amanda Roberts Catholine Roberts Christina Roberts Eric Roberts Katherine Roberts Shelly Roberts ' '1i'i ' Kenny Robinson Mindy Robisch s 'emit--1 ,asv - ,em 'JwE .' tnrzfs' 1-515, fresh man page 155 lbelowl Adam Roark showed freshman enthusi- asm ata varsity football game. Sandor Silagi Michael Simek Scott Simmons Kelly Slatton Cathy Smith Cheryl Smith Deanna Smith Kim Smith Sabrina Smith Sandi Smith Sherry Snider Chuck Sparlin Jason Spivy Michelle Stanley Amy Staton Bobby Stem Danny Stewart John Stewart g-.mana page 154 Tammy Roseborough Misty Rowland Lorena Rull Richard Sainsbury Angie Salinas Jeff Salisbury David Satterwhite James Schaefer Shelina Schooley Randy Schwers Brad Sellers Tamara Seymore Slick Shaw Shelly Shea Robert Shields Stanley Skouse as :Q f 4 ,S V ,Ke 'f M,f es 9w A 5 A- .C . , S' X .. .. i S - Aiii ' ir,1, J -C A SW J. ? fi , 'f 'Ska i 4 ' r P ' A ff c . X , ' A- ' slf Z: Q 1-. AL Z ' ' . I K - , . - . 1 K C ' . ' A' . A.. afwsssrss .. J1 .-t., '- ' 'tll i' r Q Q S S. if 4 qt , . es R. 4 r if f Q ' if M 51-, S . ' fr , 1 I 1 cf Q11 ftopl Renee Moody expressed the excitement of the lunch room. labovel Chris Vossler had aspirations of being a young Amold Schwarzenegger. lfar rlghtl Is it real or is it memorex? M l c , .,, ,,k ,,.. .ik Tjgk., New beginnings The class of '88 started fresh this year. They began to plan ahead for saving money for their senior activi- ties. The class got off to a good start by pulling together and each donating one dollar to their class fund. They sold East Central pens andjoined with the sophomore and junior classes in selling candy bars. The class took others into consideration also by doing charity work at Christmas time. i Sean Steffen Sheri Stephens Julie Stidham Angel Stone Angela Stone Dianne Story Nicole Stout Jerry Stumbo Ray Summers Sherry Summers Chad Sumner Jerry Sweet Vance Swisher Rocky Swindle Shavim Szczublewski Karla Taber Buddy Tacker David Taube Bryant Taylor Joanna Taylor Shane Taylor Mike Teague Stephanie Teehee Carole Thomas Russell Thomas Rick Thompson Shane Tittler Mikki Toney Ngan Truong Paula Turnham is :f f-aff 15:v :, f' A m 351 g,, E'i -V Yi gs., 1 .... r ,...f A ffm. if , :TQ f-lk? , ..... we Q, I MAI 'X Juan Valencia Marcus Vaught Melissa Vickery Mary Vo Chao Vue Teng Vue Yeng Vue Michael Waits Scott Waleska Dana Walker David Walker Mark Walker William Walker Rachel Wallace Russel Walz Kyle Warlick Tammy Wamken Tracie Wamken Betty Watson Doug Watts Eric Weddington Brian Whisenhunt Bruce White Percy White Les Whitewater Darian Whittaker Eric Whittlesey Brad Wickware Jody Widdoes Amy Wiedower Raymond Willsey Beth Williams Carrie Williams Lisa Williams Malcolm Williams Shelley Williams lbelowl Rod Matlock showed off. .gg me Y ., , 5 L Lg 5 gas iw? i. yt 43 'RT' if it V. a ,X , 'JH 'z -an H N. V V 5 A ,fal l g iff, in ,,,f,, .XA-fr ' '1 . M, uw FB' as U 1-'md 'A 4, lf: 'Q J Q ,J Hi 1 50 . dmd page 156 14 MKS iff QQ, la iii S l1s'1 'J as ,4 Wg R M rr 3 f- , ' , 39 I E X .1-1- w,m t , -.- V I 4 K' S W fi! mf, gg, w J A Qt +2 ,L ' if 'Q ff' l l Q1 '5 I X ' A rz '-:mar-.141 ' - .flfiztgv i' te- -4 1 -V-my ,, sw. . w- f, s,.,,' B.. ,gf N --- L f v4..fff,,. 2,-wtf.,t:gf,,,,,i:s is Chris Younger Ann Marie Zwahlen ,Nennbqghudngs h1the hade . ,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,,,,. S 5 JY .. . Steve Williamson Lori Willyard David Wilson David Wilson Robert Wilson Sandra Wilson Kathy Wineland Joshua Woodlee Kevin Woodson Steven Worthington Brandon Wulz Rachel Wunderle Melissa Wynn Pam Xiong Sue Young AW' 5'f3'i'w 3QT3t5i5i.2i1iffi5if!,5 Q ltop rightl Sabra Knight and Andrea Leech asked, You expect us to eat this? fleftl Amanda Roberts, Kirsten Jones, Tracy Adair and Christy Roberts held up the column in front of the gym. tbottom rightb Freshmen stuck together at the varsity football games. freshman page 157 .yank - llll l , :'A L . ' ,,,,,,,....' , Qrightl Coach Doug Manning shows Kevin Abbey how to th row the ball. lbottoml Smile Brian ,, n,, , Q ,,... , . ,. . ,V J if ' A L . 0 A Q Q I 'ww Q V ti .14 i ' Af2 V sn , 4 6 , ,, QM y V 0' A 0 ,W ' K Y f W V ' .... . ...,...... . Hw--- -M'- 1 ' in ' .....,,.,..,.....-.....,.,...,.,,4 ,V :V 1' t ....,Z...-,,,,wf71p,Hm,fy .V Y 7 an , -.l., -M -Q 1. f i P ...J 12' ' 'P 1 1 l K . ' 2 . K -.I 1 if 2 , isa if ,K B Hines! fbelowl Julie Warne and the Cardinal team get ready for R their game. FX 1 i w 3 -.-. W- , N ,. s, V. 2 , -m y LV - -ew,-New -51:14-ww A :wie-:sf ' 1 N- .N - fs 'L ,3,.eg, 1 , . 'lg ew, Ml Q half' if' ' f fi-figfa 5 X Q, QE Q it at fi-wir' -M. i Y 'W xi ,H A mn ,mi ,X Lx WW I in , ,Y.. t,,t . .V .w2.,,..,.,Xg. M5 NIKE H ,,ts,..f,,,,mf 4 , if B t W? if .' 4, 3 ,Er J 'I '. 9 . . P N. c ' 7. , Q, ,I 1 A VMI QA53 e . my 1 I lr if qw F H , ,f , Wm , , 2 fig? J it V am, r-M-J ' ' iraq, W X 1 ac - .21 'WQQWILV , 'fof ' Z ' 'L l 1 ', . ,W 2... ,--, ggiizg le- . Y -', . 123 I-' U 4 ,Jw 3341 A 44 I W l fgqfgffltlfw X 4, '.,.f1 'ff ff! l 7 K Q f K f f t',l,ff f W 'Gif' I 'kc' f f X Ai fi iff!!! K ,W fir ffffff. X AA' f ' ffffgggcf ff fi Qvffffzrf' ,M Vk,xk iff ! f f'fQ'ffif 3:5445 -I:-It ,ff 'im if- riff. V! ii I .i ,. This years sports teams have proven that Cardinals are a shade tougher than the rest. This years sports teams included varsity-freshmen football, basketball, soft- ball, wrestling, swimming, soccer, track, cross country, golf, tennis, and catalinas. czeicwie 1'ZF .,1 1 Q' gf ,,.-2 7 .. . r:.,,1.:::. 51--, 'Lg .f.q7r3f.Lj-' qw'- 'N,v'? .pq Y i- 'Y ,--1 1' 6 .v.:.E--'-5118? zz.. 1 -Q . ya.: M t 'iam V. X .::'z ,Q .1 t-2 P f L ' 'N r ' - Z vs,.ap1p,,Q YQ! k fu' H' it .L J Q s f5,'f I1 KK, , .h 1 1 .H in ,414 3 it - , - Q W . -1 Q 5 X --'- . - A-P' .Q 1,,. l,1.g,l ,V r . , . V :J 1 :15 - . ff.1f'f.-Q-T5LL,l ' 140 ftopl Brian Wilhelm, with a mouth full of ice, looks a little surprised. tleft middlel Randy Wheatly steps toward another great tackle. tbot- tom lefty Chuck Hepola and Chris Howlett say its time for a break. Tackling in the shade. 425655 Y inf- -4 V an , . , ' '-:fer if ' A W- M, if -f t - -,, f,g.y,, 'V V' ta -Q' - Although the 1985 football sea- son did not turn into a winning victory, the senior players still say they had fun and enjoyed just playing the game. Football players say that when your out there on that field playing a tough game, doing your best and you hear friends up in the stands cheering you on, is what makes it as satisfying as winning the game. Junior players also feel the season was great and look forward to next fall when more long hard practices will resume once again. i:'t'f3'7, v , fbottom rightl left to right, row 1: Vince La- grosso, Jimmy Madison, Chad Price, Tommy Deerdoff, Kevin Abby, Eric Mallory, Don Kimery: row 2: Steve Cherrington, David Watters, Sean Gills, Torrance Terry, David Sixkiller, Shawn Fisher, Brian Miller, Chris Frazier, Greg Morgan, row 5: Tommy McCall, Brett Sutton, Brad Christenson, Brian Hines, Chris Hoskins, Mike Cannon, Chuck Hepola, Mark Butler, James Watt, Randy Reed, Joel Colpitts: row 4: Travis Funk, Richard Milliser,,Keith Kirk, Roy Brash- ears, Kenny Smith, Brant Snap, Brian Wilhelm, Brent Hampton, Curtis Stilley, Brian Walker, Jim Steward, row 5: John Korzelius, Steve Byrne, Billy Gray, David Frederick, Tony Gilmore, Randy Wheatly, Jamie Cantrell, Chuck Bensing- er, Scott Howlett, Joe Ramsey, Harold Dotson: row 6: John Gehri, Jason Williams, Mike Maxey, Brian Eddy, David Brown, Chris Howlett, Jeff Dlabach, Chris Zumwalt, Charlie Sawyer, and Scott Walker. ., , ,g p ,QW-Q TQ Q63 ,E .,, MEM' B 16555355525 F55-4 , , , , Sturm imitate Westie ' ' 1 gQ9?Q,5'.b?5?' ?-algfylb R979 395463 katie wt 141 fbottom left! No, not me, says Randy Reed. lBottom middlel Mike Cannon reassures that he'lI be alright, lbottom rightb Underneath all ofthis equipment there really is a muscle, says chuck Hepola. ltop lefty East Central is ready to take 'em on. ltop right! Setting it up for a kick off. lmiddle, left to rightl Why me coach, asks Curtis Stilley. Roy Brashears and the team are ready for one more play. How look boys, this is the way it has to be done. Mark Butler says he's the big man now! ff- :.'.'-,,t fe A r ll nr i ' ,f W1 .,..,,h , 35553Lj'!'llll,l,,h !V,f,v' , 5 w it v V ' ' xiii' f' lf'Wv'!' -ff l y K fy X 'x 1 iv' XF' In , A all-it ,l fairy 'Q w, 'f' lm 1 , il' I y-S . 1' lf' ' . ' A . iff N - 7,7 XA viii' ,i-if ll V A' X ll P if 5 r f llllllgl Fxllllll ll fy Wi gf? wi I l lflllil ,lla r ,A i 5 A Witte 2 it Y . Uk km f , 'WRX u ,J '3:u,Wlm: '3 l T , wsu I is JW! 4 ' l i ,. ..,, , af 1 - s-1, - 4. 4,1 1 xiii! X lg .fi ,,, -c5..- ' 2 ,VY, ' ,, i 5' fi: N JEL ii I ,fi ii l fe 2 - Y 1- -V i-if 1, may 1-ff 'Lily wit ' 5 - x f,:fgeiFE ' rj, 7 fQEg,. 2 A , ew: iimggssgg,ifgr ' 2 li 1 f 1 T , l r , i i i i -fr ' it fr ,sew wa ,J ri A H . , 1 1 , wi ww1H,:g9'saw, V , , ,J.s'cfi.1ix.,i2l.-itiiiitwwiwil,-iriwilii 'lWl'E f ' --f-'f f' f' T it WWNN ,Mii.e:f:r+wi,mlivmmifanf.iwiiwMwfafrfwvmwaaq 'safer 1 ' ' wiwmmlfiiwiiruir ,,,, will ' 1 ' f Varsity cards show their stuff 85-86 scoreboard Rogers 7 E.C. 9 Hale 26 E.C. 28 'E.C. 7 Edison 19 E.C. O Owasso 8 E.C. canceled Muskogee E.C. 14 Broken Arrow 52 Memorial 27 E.C. 21 Sapulpa 28 E.C. 21 McLain 28 E.C. O 'This game was later forfeited to East Central. 1 ae, V,,,,, , , ,,,,, L ,f l W -1224- ,-eae,,e 21 - ,, rwlwwrtiiluiiliwwgr A ,,.. -.wm Ctop Ieltl What a stub . . . Chuck I-lepola. ftop middlel Chris Hoskinson entered a dream. ftop rightl The Cardinal team takes on the Rogers Ropers. fmiddle rightj Brian Eddy leads the team on the field fora victory. fbottom middlel The Cardinal Doctor helped Mike Cannon in a time of need. .-- - Q -'fa-. ,Q E-1. Left to right, row 1: Mark Butler, Mike Cannon, Joel Colepitts, Coach Mark Gibson: row 2: Jeff Dlabach, Tony Gilmore, Randy Reed, Brant Curtis Stilleyp row 5: Brian Eddy: row 4: ' ff -7 t , , EX iii I ,s II. Hampton, Chuck Hepola, Brian Walker, C K Watt: row 5: Chris Hoskinson, Chris fr A x I . . ' James Miller, Randy Wheatley, Brian we, f H I , ph fi , and Chris Zumwalt. ,f rx 1' 3 f '. ' T:-'...t in 1 Q 72? 1, Qt MM, , ff ' i , Wig s xi gfzfffffif ' 1 ij C - ' X C 51' 'ff:v'f',,.- -5, U wff'5fii S A 5, - .X C , f y 4 , im, 1 y . , y Qug QI' Q .C.fCfw.,qM,.-., ,,,... .y,,,+. Am I V. ., , -- C 'QM -C ' QC:-C ,tx .13 ,, .g ,Cl f -' - 2 Nj - J' 4' CC 'MCC W. ff at 2- Q-I! 'mfs C f- 2 ,ff as C +A? Q L l Q35 , ' ' 9 ,W C, , ,S C C2 Qi ,N if ' Ci. s 4: W9 3 f fi 0' , C if Ai gp' :nn '33 ga C., W' ' N , , , , . Cs. C 1- f -. , w k W 47 H em fine C fi if-1? Y!! . fwwfv I x . 51 ' ,C W C .f Cinw. A CC, Stan. ' C- SQ 'Nt ' C ' i'Cka,rz if C- 1 f ?9xQ 'B A at X 8 'Sli t 'sw , ,asv ,a C A QC 'i . . A... ,W M .vt , '-fwfr ' I wi' if- , C . Cf A N 3' gif: 6 ' , 'f:55g:f: :eb3 mga, w if , ' ' -.. Q' X ' C' X 'Neg YS 5F t'Si5?P ?5'f 5f C -'W' C 'C 4 7 ,-- P ii ' SE Q 'f' W ab I N L VJ, .. . M.. Y .. N . ,NP Sgt L 4, Q 1 4 . 1 - ,aw . ' A - 1' ..-tp:-5 --Caawwfa -- xy? A ' f -- P fa -- . M if M ray. . 1 W, I t , 71,1 5: I gg N W V , H t ' . ii 'ME 'i - ? veiz 22,37 . .,,. ,, ,,,K,,,- A ,W If 'W .Q lil' - R C W . - H f ' ' I 11,4-' 1' 'B CC iiis Ct S C , ' 'f' ' 23? Em, ARK , if J mm. 1 . A .-C ,, 'b , ,f,' 'W ,1 in 'Htl , N re - 'S ' 5 .- 'IU' ' levi. -'fx 13-ia ,. . P' 'N i ' 'H' X A .1 , Y .C ,... C ..,, D I C, fi A fu' , ,A V l .f Q, ix -X -- . ,N iq. ,gh ,.-as C , A - C3 EJ -Ci YK , 1 Q, C gt, iii - f .,- , , 4?-f lk ' . - .C s ' ' C T 4 5 1 . 1 ' A r C it . - X Q, 'A K ff -'MT' 2251 C L ' 2,7 13 32 .hir ' Q 1 fx I3 Q Q' C t 4 ff?-in CC fe wfslftg E' 52 C tg WC 'M I D 565521 ,vj .,,x X V- Ag., r Y . J C., fgqeg,-13,37 N..,,,j:.h I jf 137545 k L54 k U sjtwq , ' . ' C 2: . QQQQMC C L Cm it Ari fgtigii N C , , C ME - .,, ' Pt -W .mi-NC eq 1 . f i if-3, - , - 5?iE5i?2z5mffgr54im Eg, , , 1, Q if , ,,i:g nr ,, :f-gagfw , f .' , :.z..s .M ,, .,.:::r:1jg:, -'H - n ?14'-tv? 'w'? ti Q' t fr 1218 w wf r' 3 ' ifwf , W if 'YH-r,t:5g:',..,gag,-ma, Ta? Wei ,,,, m-..,.,M -CC--C- f MM., What me-u.-f fu 1 sais? E greg ai a s t, C, ,..,K J w- ga I Q 'H neg? 1 34 39 ' f Inu! V HL Q., rr um nu , .. nw- 'B-S.. cs 'Q gf' L :lii tv i i if-W- 3?,i Fg5 ?? 3?E gg? if- S 4 - T F Q- :.' A-.' , Q . -t QE? s Left to right, row 1: Billy Gray, Richard Milliser, Steve Byrne, Keith Kirk, Brad Christensen, Roy Brashears, Travis Funk: row 2: David Frederick, Brett Sutton, John Korzelius, Jim Steward, Kenny Smith, Don Kimery, Harold Dotson: row 5: Charlie Sawyer, Chuck Bensinger, Tommy McCall, Brian Hines, Jamie Cantrell, Scott Walker and David Brown. Left to right, row 1: Chris Frazier, David Watters, David Sixkiller, Tommy Deerdoff, Eric Mallory, Shawn Gills, Torrance Terry: row 2: Shawn Fisher, Derrick Beeks, Steve Cherrington, Vince Lagrooso, Chad Price, Jimmy Madison, Scott Howlett: row 55: John Gehri, Jason Williams, Mike Maxey, Joe Ramsey, Kevin Abbey, Brian Miller and Greg Morgan. fl . f- ., ' I x,,l!2' f ' ,..f44y .yogi ' ' -fv9 if V9 we-f r,:,, , f H Uhi I ffl if Jail' .N Q ' aj' ,552 I, , W ,aaa llllil ' 4 H751.: W ' ' X , H' Shades of hope are cast before J.V. players, Jamie Cantrell labovej and Qbelowl Bobby Stem, Dale House, Doug Watts, Roger Millea, David Dotson and Bryan Garrett. . . has football spirit. ltop lem Freshmen football players took time out from practice. ftop middlej Bryan Garrett noticed the camera at a game. ltop right! Coach and players made their X'mark on the benches. fbottom lefty J.V. football players watched from the sidelines. FRESHmen Football Left to right, row 1: Roger Millea, Doug Watts Mike Simek, Jeff Morales, Brian Organ Mike McCoIloch, Craig Johnson, row 2 Scott McCrealy, Bryan Garrett, Chace Bartlett Eddie Beckman, Nathan Hillman, Bill Halcomb Rob ext Wilson, Dennis Coleman: row I5 Billy Ovemnan, Mark Davenport, David Dotson Brad Sellers, Shane Maish, Richard Sansbury Jason Nicholson: row 4: Kenny Robinson Dale House, Jeremy Bennett, Jimmy Knapp Mal com Williams, Denny Burleson, and Bobby Stem. QQJTQ ku ' , f.r.l-ww' f- --.v.ei.:'?.rir:' A ' ' 1 gig: 5 ftop leftl Mike-Ann Perry swung at what turned out to be a home run. ltop middlel Rhonda Rirkes took a break in between innings. ftop rightl Robin Waters and Rhonda Peters were prime examples of professional softball players. ileftl Left to right, row 1: Tammy Wamken, Amy Staton, Angie Gonzalez, Tina Bolton: row 2: Vikki Lancaster, Cathy Smith, Lisa Shampnoi, Sherry Ford, Susie Farley, Misti Morgan: row 5: Coach Dave Stauffer, Rhonda Peters, Robin Waters, Kim Staton, Mike-Ann Perry, Rhonda Kirkes, Nikki Toney. flower right! Rhonda Peters found the refreshments the most enjoyable part of the game. This years softball team had a really great season with 19 wins and 7 losses going on to make it to state. They also won the Broken Arrow Tournament. The softball team has been coached by Mr. Dave Stauffer for four years now. He has helped All- State and All-District players Sherry Ford and Mike-Ann Perry develop their talents and skills. These girls worked hard all through the season. 147 1, ewj' . 4 'Nucl-Sf- ...ww .. luv. ...Q w -6-and 'Tx HC'WOl'HGl'1 Mlifl . . . lfar lefty Susie Farley won the tie at first base. fmiddle topl Coach Dave Stauffer kept his smile even when the going got tough. fmidclle leftl Sherry Ford looked exhausted after a tough inning. fcenterl Lisa Shampnoi studied the other team's strategy. Qmiddle rightl Mike- Ann Perry was safe at first base with her single. flower leftl Tammy Warnken and Amy Staton shot the breeze. flower right! From the looks ofthis swing, Lisa Shampnoi knocked the cover off the ball! fri' --,-: ... -' - -I AA... ammg ,M page 148 H1116 The Varsity Basketball team coa- ched by Ray McCrill and Jack Golden showed shades of action. This years varsity team consisted of 5 seniors and 9 juniors, which all pulled together and made U85-86 a winning success. Even though there were a few upsets all of their hard work at practice and on the court really did pay off. Varsity in action i 5,20-'49-, Q--fy vufs.t.. Kal wk 'I ?'!ey w ftop middlej Tommy 'lThe Dubb Drullinger played keep away with the opponent. Qtop rightl Reggie Askew, Andy Harwell, Michael Williams, Lee Murphy, and Marcus Childs learned the plays of the game. fbottom lefty Coach Ray McGill, Andy Harwell, Michael Williams, and Marcus Childs discussed the key play that won the game. lbottom rightl left to right row 1: Reggie Askew, Marcus Childs, Todd Ciourd, Chris Jewart, Andy Harwell and Darin Plautzp row 2: Coach Jack Golden, Michael Williams, Curtis Counce, Tommy Drullinger, Scott McDan- iel, Kyle Quaterson, Carl Oakley and Coach Ray McCiill. UB 1 Ui v. ' 1 X v,-3'wf5,g,,.,,a n1.1.1.. 1. .i 1.1,, I K . :WL ig Gi '1 In ni if 1 ' 2 'f ,,,.. ,im .. l 2 is i its 1 ll l Sig M? .. f, +R: 7 ra H gi ll lm: . .1-.-'W,w,,,+2 w .ti- ' Yi 1 ' - alll? ' A2 5 , Y A 3 K f 't ak , , ly? ,g xj w t . , i t ' 1 A K .4 . lu mix? ,V V ggi,- -f we ... i ,.., 9 - ' r ,A,,, ,, , ,,,, ,, . ,,... ,. - l m1.,a,.Wgt,,. :fy wx 1 . . -- S. if V. - , -- fif.i, -riv al Q lfazrlislflm at 1, 1 L mf :val -mfr , Qm,f1M3 gay, , . if 'lfwlwgmm Feiltrwl-'pr - - ., ,, .. M f WVKLV ' f .ii,i.:. vf : aw i --1 Q. - i ' aw ull hhlihmrlwmerffii- W, evwmfm- Ma' -ff: ' 111. Q W 1 ' 1 '-'- 1-- rw 'J -I k -XggfwJg:.r,g- ,,agf-,jgggsi- ',i3p. J - , f' Y 253' agfgijdbwr W ,iw wi -9: 230- :il1giJ'1'Y .' ' ' it 5- ' 4 E , t lr' ff-- Q1-A , iff K H Ere'-'5421fiq'4f?i1?',1145:- 4 ,Mi ff. - gjlzwff it W - - ., . , . .. .k,f .,. ,... .., . ,,ff,, . W- .. ,W M . Q '- . -. 1, -f 5 T - '-: fri? wi: Jw 142, '-25? .f - , -f,, ,t .. , .. .. . - .f 4 , y v-3 ....- A - ,, f - I q ..-w- M ftop lettl Varsity basketball stood proud in a pep rally. ftop middlel Tommy Drullinger tried to block a shot. Ktop rightj Lee Murphy, Andy Harwell, and Carl Oakley awaited the throw-in. fmiddlel Chris Jewart went up for an awesome shot. Cbottom lefty Darin Plautz searched franti- cally for his teammates. fbottom rightl Coach Jack Golden told the secrets that won the game. lbottom middlel Chris Jewart shot for two. 'rfdwmg ev page 150 MK6 . 1 , -me f: , V 1 'z, ,.,:l,, wr . ,, , 4:41 . JJ., ' 'lx ' ' IV V' ' 'Wi' w 0 v :J ', fL'QCL:5 5 fi . 5 rl, ,L .14 5, Eff. , ,, ,ly f ,ff , Q 2,4 i 51- ftop ileitl Tommy Drullinger searched desper- atley,for another team mate. itop middlej Michael Williams shot for a-free throw. Ctop righfJ'The Cardinal offense ,was up for-two. Qmiddlelefcl Off the groimdfor two was Michael Williams. Cmiddle right!-Tommy Drullinger and fl'ToddQGourcl atternptedlto blogk thef opponent. lbottorn middley Chris Jewang-lhaql thatllook of 'hope in his eyes. Kbottoni rightl Darinflautg and Chrisgdewart doubled up to helpfthe Cardinal offense. , .',. f -V ,., Eels-.alll W ,, .,,, ,..pvO ,ff ,,,w ' o i he or l - lsrrs A 1 l l l l'l' ' , , gl 1 or L' i V ,.-. fr 1,4 -f . 151 sports page 'a ftop lettj Left to right, row 1: Reggie Askew, Shavtm Fisher, Kevin Abbey, Kyle Quarterson, William Dye: row 2: Steve Moore, Carl Oakley, Marcus Childs, Andy Harwell, Tony Childs, Scott Howlett. taboveJ Reggie Askew showed action by making an attempt to make a basket. imiddlel Carl Oakley waved to his mommy in the crowd. tmiddle nghtl Quickness is the name of the game in basketball. lbottom rightb J.V. bench wamiers were ovenlvhelmed with excite- ment. 1l, Boys J. . at their best The Junior Varsity boys basket- ball team this year was coached by Mr. Ray McGill. The team consisted of live sophomores and seven juniors who gave a great deal of effort and team- work to make a great year. ff- .Au xo...-.W Q, 5 is l, it 7 I - ' 1 ,,,, t .fi ,, rf 5 T ' ' Jas QW Left to right, row 1: Bryan Garrett, Brian Parris, DeAndre Matthews, Adam Roark, Bryant Taylor, Mike McCulloch, Chace Bartlett: row 2: Coach Raymond McGill, Russell Walz, Tim Hollon, Clinton Coker, Franklin Osborne, David Dotson, Eddy Beckman, Gregory Milliser, and Chris Rucker. The Freshmen boys basketball team was coached by Mr. Raymond McGill. The team did fairly well this year and improved as the season progressed. This would not have been possible without the effort and cooper- ation that the players gave this year. The players learned how to play as a team, not just as individuals. ltop rightl The Freshman basketball team go for the goal. fbottom leftl Russell Walz passes the ball to Sterling Ramsey as Mike McCulloch tries to block him. fbottom middle? Bryan Parris, Chris Rucker and Mike McCulloch try a new three man jump off. i I . L LH, lil ltop lefty Susan Martin towered over her oppo- nent and mined all chances of a successful pass. lmiddle leftj Dayna Roberts and Cathy Smith took a break during a time-out. Cmiddle right? Danna Day and Tonya Floyd stopped the opponent from scoring. ltop rightl After a rough quarter, Susan Martin walked to the bench. lfar lefty Willie Logan and Susan Martin, juniors, strutted across the court. lmiddle Ieftb The varsity girls observed the game comfortably. lrightl During the pep rally, the players showed their enthusiasm. l Q lrt, 5 , Q, , , '51 'K ,HSI y W- sa -Q .-,- .L,, 8 nm, ltop lem Susan Martin went the hard way to get the ball to Willie Logan. ftop rightj Offense player, Willie Logan, showed Okmulgee that they couldn't stop her from shooting. itop rightj Susan Martin went up for ajump shot. fmicldle leftl Sophomore, Sabre Davis, tried to block the shot. fmiddleb Defense player, Sabre Davis, searched for an open teammate. lmiddle rightb Susan Martin, junior, shot for two . flower rightl Susan Martinjumped to rebound the ball. age... page 155 Varsity girls go for it . . 21.3 'W 'JK .. fa 25 fm ti 1 I D vs l,l ff-1 X , r 'Kittie 'Q J M Hx 4 ' 1 t in x-9:5 3 . K l . J .V. Girls show shade of the best This years' J.V. girls basketball team was coached by Mr. Royffrage. The team was made uprcqfagqgreat bunch of girls, who competition. The gagegggeat deal of effort ,399 ifthls Year- The! WOQSFQ, Yfi?lL5,ct?!S?!?h,??T 3231191 made fbottom lefth left to right, row 1: Stephanie Lucas, Pam Foley, April Sook, Shawna Khan, Cathy Smith, Helen Teachey: row2: Kim McHen- ry, Plichole Taylor, Tammy Bittle, Sabre Davis, Andrea Spenser, Amy Black, Scarlet Campbell, Shannon,C9lernan,,,Alisa Ellison. lleftj J.V. girls i L, ,' nks is stopped fcold defefiseitfi' 155555631 J Coach Gage x W L I K -N15 A it sffaiaesfume Qblt foe en team. iv v g W i , 1 l if H 1 . ,A ,,., ,.,, ,,.h, , t. rr, , 4 ., , ,,,, . ..l,,,. , .,,.. K A K , M , l, .L Vyy, , . I, W ,.,1, A,W, . ,, asfggi i i i i ci c is filfiifiirz Killa W A ffl ,fw,y'Q at is i J Q fgiliad a 5, we ,A if ch ,ag-+ its Q. i 5 ,W Wi 2,5 ,E , 'ir r QS il? fr' , , -,.....g.f 1...M,. . iw-' V Y Y Glrls freshmen basketball moves fabove left! Shannon Mclntosh shows her frustration by slamming down the ball. Caboveb Ranita Drew almost loses the ball and reaches for it as it passes by her. iabove rightl Shawna Khan and Tina Dean play keep away during a practice. Qfar rightl Raise your hand, raise your hand ifyou're sure! tbottom rightl Left to right, row 1: Angela Mcblack, Salena Khan, Shavima Khan, Raina Clardy, Angela Gonzales, Kim Smith, Shannon Coleman, Rebecca Flatt: row 2: Coach Gage, Kay White, Katrina Kalb, Shannon Mclntosh, Tina Dean, Ranita Drew, Pattie Ma- nios, Amy Black, Cathy Smith. This years girls' freshman basket- ball was coached by Mr. Roy Gage. This exciting bunch of girls showed plenty of effort, teamwork, and cooper- ation and didn't mind a little competi- tion every now and then. They worked good together and had a great year. qabovei Leittb rbwlzfseiiy ofaeilgtaickyff i T i Barnesg Tho 'Thai, Bret Bagley, Kenny foxx, Darren Jrlaagg- Buddyhackler: Row Qoach Beau Slemaker, David Brown, Mike Byfordi,-'Dave Millea, Brian Hines,.BriantWilhelm,wRoy Brash- ears, Coach Tony Speer. tbottom lefty,-Senior, Kelly O'dell', wrestled at the 1141 pound 'spot for the Cardinals. lbottom middle! Junior, Tho Thai, wrestled at the 150 pound spot and was a state qualifier with a loss ofone dual. lmiddle right! Brian Wilhelm appeared to be claiming that he was number one. lbottom righti Darren Haag decided to ride the Ropers. -v--mm Varsity wrestling a shade of toughness This years wrestling team was coa- ched bye Mr. Beau Slemaker, with Assistant, Coach Tony Speer. This great group of guys worked hard and were consistent in doing their best to win duals. Our cards worked long, hard hours and put in a great deal of effort. They gave each other support and encouragement and strived for success throughout the year. pr? r,r' fr if 'C R F, YHA- ,, ,t N,,,,,,,,,,, ww' W labovel Kenny Foxx seemed to have been praying, Oh Lord, please give this one to me! labove middlej Coach Tony Speer appeared to say, Go ahead, make my day . labove rightl Beau Slemaker wants everyone to know that he's the leader ofmen. lmiddle lefty Mike Prock struggled to get out of the single leg, lmiddle rightj Tho Thai was always ready to attack his opponents. lbelowl Coach Slemaker kept a watchful eye out on his player. sports page 159 yivvashingtonf fins 2Of -mc. -52' f5f0kCl1Aff0W'fti 55 SEQCI 22 ,union 1 glsf 18' .Central t C if yf123Qf eos Hale , , it 461, if Qlif ,Claremore , 28, tii Bixby 1 , 45 E.C.f Edison 18, ,E.C. , Memorials 1 1 120 t:.c., 54, Rogers C21 as ac. S 42, Mcfilester S i '25 E.C. '51 Muskogee: yiii 0 y E.C. S 78 mum labovel Coach Speer seemed to say, Get out the rule book! . lbottom middle and righth Seniors, Brian Wilhelm, 158 pounds, and Dave Millea, 178 pounds, together helped the Cardi- nal team to many victories this year. 9'-on V--'1 ,...f,...4 The was Mr. Beau siemakter,fmie5?lHlasei fll Support Gash hard i, W itit I i ' 24, 4 J ii , ,,,, .-if-nf-1,,, XV rj y - 1' 1-' f'g+,.,-j1s:sf3,, ,. QE u, i, ,,.. my Q . Q r 14 Vfffv ' ' ,. 6 ...Z r -:,L,o,-,.i Junior Varsity has a move above the rest. . . and H N C 5' , ,X Qtop left! Michael Joseph fought a Rogers wrestler from a 2 point take down. ftop middlel Mike Miller, junior figured a way to take his opponent doum. tmiddle lefty Junior, Michael Joseph, planned his strategy. Cmiddle rightl Michael Joseph kept a Rogers opponent from escaping. Cbottom rightj Lelt to right, row 1: Chris Harding, Stanley Shouse, Matt Molten, Bruce White, Roger Fox, David Wilson, Jason Adkins, Jerome Chilton, Jerry Stumbo, and Ron Brinson: row 2: Steve Rash, Chris Rash, Kevin Polk, Mike Fisher, Jason Nicholson, David Roof, Jerry Bogart, Steve Wall, Michael Joseph, Chico Logan, Billy Moews, Eric Larump row 5: Calvin Ingram, Mike Miller, Kenny Giddens, Percy White, Brian Marrick, Mike Prock, David Waner, Richard Milliser, Greg Bowles, Mike Rogers, Tim Casey: row 4: Brian Bailey, Jerry Brown, Tobey Hubbard, Bruce Hewkirk, Scott Jones, Joe Ramsey, Harold Dotson, Don White, James Miller, Roger Milea, Roger Fisher, and Eddie Durham. Qt' l ri r -, , NZ? li 4 TN .,.?,, lx 2?'AQysm?rsm w ..' . ... 'c mf' W2 x Q sl Y e ull Led to right S3bIfii1B'Sl'Tllfh5 1LL - Christy M W ,W b A W A K A ,N , W ,,,, .M , , fvsw'1mSss+wf.-- 3 ,- f H , , ., sw 1 n r fp ' . ' 77355 ,,1,eg:vQkfa5:.aaf-2iE,ffi5iylY,1QjS1uf ' i K ' 5,155 . N.5g,t,izf.+,g'g1zl2f?vis1s:5?M3f . ef 1.4 , I H , 1 tstt , r .T is y y y , i k , , splashabove, . 1 - 1 Q w,.,,lM, ,xi .V f f f. . , 4, , . - -1.1, ' z., The Catalina's, East Central's synchronized swim team, was coa- ched by Mrs. Penny Thomas. The 1985-86 officers were president, Re- gina Paul: vice-president, Melissa McWhirt, sec.-treas., Nicole Thomas: and publicity chairman, Rachel Mer- ritt. This year's annual water show was April 17 and 18. The Catalina's fin- ished the year out with a course in life- saving. ' r ' . I Q' mi, I. , , n M li --5... 5 if 'Mar .WVU ' wifi, 2 ' 'V P' rr 4. W ii iw uni, F 1. rgsgw-33,1 ,,,3J.,, Qjj, W' rf, - , :c:f::c:f:x2fI??2 ., Ps, .. r,r.., ,awww Qwwm M if rrgligpensgijfwtady riBliifi'lS, Constance Copeland, Snider: row 2: Coach VPenny5fl'homas, Paula Garrison, Rachel Merritggljlyiycolgilflfhomas: ATPWTUQWQE' P3W.3i5!79Wn-imghtl Regina Pa'-U -'an1i1fQ1fHicoleiYEThiomas'ifoundiit- difficult' to leg Merritt dared, Leslie,flfedrivclxgtggjoin. heliiiin the pool., ifbottqiggg rightif35Coach?g1F,enny' Thomas vlithiffthe QQatalina's, about their Synchronicity , jj. .5 , .,'.y.,- it i f--12i??if3:T ri '-i' i ' 1 257Q?:::,. il 213.1 fna In SI 33 S2 Z Sf 332150 923 Eff 32 S! Bi 57 55 S I+? ET IQ H K EAI 32 52 Isl SI 35 S . tm I Q K. - - - Q gr 5 ni ' . . wax Q1 .1-sf ,, f A ' ff , Y ,.,.w.f, ef , A .. ,-, . .fm-' V M. in -the pool. Ibottoms-middleliyggxlfachel' - N Q11 LSQGCH Remy Thomas, Ted Estira, Derek MadCl0X3iBrett.lS1anfnL gDavidgg,l3ridges,..Philip Bisby, Mike Scott.fBOb Clarlii3jianCe.Q.Sgyyisher:,5rgw 2: Chris Fork, .Shane Taylciigifireg aaiarsdgeiirdwsaz.gsegigt.?Reed.:,1ohn Peters, Phillip Hoey, Shannonf zeliusri-JoeygRoberts, Kurt Hannah, Marki Dar- iahtiiifiand Qtopfntniddlej .fPhillip Hvey lvokediealliwetfpftabeveiMglilsgbarlagd.and P Joey Roberts relaxed.beforeffuietijswiragghregetgjgisjiifg, .qpelow middieleftl MarljiDarlang:l.seemedfto saygtwfl P Tat YUUY h,Q5.Ff QU.F3lSifQ?l9Wi.F!jI!S1d'C USED.-John Ko rzel ius declaredf2f5f5'BottoQS3:,1u pfgg iddlze , rightl The swimmers got Marl5.parlandj.tlfled to enCouraQ,C',:ff team memHeffsShfm119n , ,am ,x I . . .6 it . P . 1 Qui? V t , 'Q' Q I .,g:',, gf ,, . agp.. A 4,.fggi+ 3,f.,.f..iW iffefggifgfg 'fi , ,.,,.. r wifi ' i - W1 ...z.mp. ., r . - KI I 'H Q 'QQ Swimming and diving teams make waves This year's swim team was coached by Mrs. Penny Thomas. Swimming com- petition is divided into eleven events, one ofwhich must be a relay. The girls had eight wins and five losses. They placed 12th in the Metro Tournament and 5th in the All-City Tournament. The boys had eleven wins and two losses. They placed 8th in the Metro Tournament and 4th in the All-City Tournament. , , , r ., , .,,, .,,..,q,,.,. . T, - f . 4,4 NW. . W Y ,wf R y at 1 if it 17? Diving team, coached by Mrs. Penny Thomas, isjudged by five-judges using a scale of one to ten. Thejudges look for accuracy, skill, and difficulty in judging dives. Melissa Kinzie, Greg Baldridge and Kurt Hannah were the three divers representing East Central. if ltop rightj Left to right, row 1: Paula Moser, Stephanie Brown, Deanne Thompson, Rhonda Ramsey: row 2: Paula Turnham, Stephanie Chappelk, Christine Cummins, Melissa Kinzie, Kendra Golsenp row 5: Tonja Estira, Brandi Cook, Ivette Isigira, Cindy Pantoja, Missy Tres- ner, Heather Brown, Coach Penny Thomas, and Sabrina Farris. ttop lefty Michelle Eremita ap- peared to say, l'lowjust step right in and don't be afraid. ttop middlel Deanne Thompson could have been saying, Ijust knew that White Rain hairspray wouldn't hold. tmiddle Ieftl Michelle Eremita practiced her freestyle. tabovej The swimmers dived in to start the race. trightj Phillip Hoey tried to concentrate on the swim meet. Thxslyearssavarsltybaseball-team Coaehegl lXlr.gfDavegStapffer: T 1 , Our 'Cardinal consistedlgoofff ssevenffsenioi'sQ'fsevenl jupiqgsghrge sophomores: and one sfreshman. teangs' 15 fund raiser wasffthleir 1QO.glnn3ngf baseball -game fh9UQh to bluvfthlnss T and qfixpl ual me irnglateglapldoicarrled ofutlrthefnetes- SWYQPVQFGQUFQSEFO PVQVKIQ aftvv fare gg. ' 'W' . ftop lem Jeff Martin said, Look Mom I made the team. Qtop middlel Look Dad, even with my eyes closed, said Craig Dipley. ftop rightj Treyywellsj John Richison, Jeff Martin, and Randywwheatley worked very hard at baseball practice? Qlowerfrigljlftj Left to right, row 1: Trey Wells, Craig,DipleyL'John Peterson, John Richison, Jeff MlYlarlin,: and Iilarvey Bohanang row 2: Kenny l-lartsellg David Thompson, Tim Skalla, Matt JohnstonuangTqnygilmore. .. ., ,V -f., I ,,.-, V VV ..X,A .. ,J ,, V ., . M... .1.,,.,Vf. m,.,,W, K f ,QL ,..f V, ..,, V, Y ,V,,, .,..,..,.Lf- ,.,,,,, 1- -- f fl'1wierzVf:a,,Lfa11 L- V -f - in ...L li.: W,... ,Q ,.:W,, ,,,.,,:,, ,,.W, ,, . V .sm -it . 4 L Var, I . M,w..1.:f'.nWr-Qfmwa f' 'WSH ::1?.,i:2if?1isE?SQECEQQSQBS' f V' V wr.gg,s'zVs'ee2vf+w,.9g,3',faaxfzz.v . ., . . 5r'Ei:r'imw, y W g, gi N-j5i,g5iy?4fi.Qn-1.11 .l. if wt ,Q .,M:f:wm'f-va :ffm . ,gt ,,,,.s.gz4A?q.rV,. 1, f also , W. .,.. ggi? P-U O3 UI T 1 l . . V , V J I ' I f I, - V.A, V yi eq ' g . EZ All V V , A f r.:.:ws 3 .,..,.m', f J E z-1-xvsmmixsi-,,,,,,,,,V.',, M r r Nr I , L, J ' - f ' . ..,, T . . '. Q --f-- :.14p. -g:.:::.:-,l ' V ' g:5fIf'2f '2'f ,A,gfgqqrmvwxg.-.l.,-,4,,V. -15 ,je--M' N 2' U , , 4 . ., 1 ' ,w,m,.,,.f V.-X., f V . . VVrV'3'fmfffNf1 ' I ' fa- 'Ll ,. wg2a,gA5,3?,.fsh1,,7 vw-foil . f ' Q - ,Nw 2. ,. ' an 4:f5? f To '--'M iff . ' ' ' ' -' 2. -5 1, Q 4 r . -Vift' QP iff .VJ f 4 Toffee ffzfmsfflgiizw' 'fi W M L, b.., ,,,7,,N ,, .V . 6 , 4 ,, V, - , I 1, wwf- ,,,,,,,,,.V3 ,Md WV V N A md V, ' V. ' ' A- :2z3,fy,j,. Wi. '5:. f ,Q . I f L ' , Kg J j . . V yoj, J, an-vi QV N L'..ay ,f--ff V '-: wf - ' zzgssmaiiiifxsm .V mi ' - if' Varsity baseball hits it Q f' -J 5 W: vraw' ,..32'5iffi3q!a'jV m3,..m5-wgvgggg :Qs ,W r- ,4..,,, . ,M ' ' f ., km ol., ftop left! Tony Gilmore was a novice at the Jane Fonda workout. Cmiddle top! Chuck Hepola had that look of despair in his eyes. ltop rightb Trey Wells dug for baseball diamonds! fmiddle left! David Thompson showed the team what a real bunt was supposed to look like. fmiddle rightj John Richison and Trey Wells fought to save the E.C. version of lwo Jima. flower lefty Randy Wheatley said, This ones for you! llower middlej David Thompson observed Chuck l-lepola as he looked for a ball. L' 'V '- 3. 2. X. ,. .V. showed experience . . . The 1986 junior varsity baseball team had six retuming players from last year: Jimmy Madison, Les Cog- dell, Chris Frazier, Kevin Abbey, Tracy Bohanan and Brian Bradshaw. They led the incoming players through thirteen scheduled games that started March 5. Coached by Mr. Jim Baker, they all worked hard and showed a lot of potential and enthusiasm. fupperleitj Left to right, row 1: B.J. Deatheridge, Phillip Bisby, Jason Grove, Les Cogdell, Chris Frazier, Eric Bailey: row 2: Scott Organ, Jimmy Madison, Kevin Abbey, Brian Bradshaw, Ricky Prince, Bobby Scrimsher, Robert Wilson, Scott McCreary. fupper right! Coach Baker gathers the J.V. troops for practice. flower lefty Coach Jim Baker practiced with his players. flower rniddlel Kevin Abbey, sophomore, seriously thoughtlabout what velocity he wanted to throw thegball, fmiddle right! Kevin Abbey patiently awaited the pitch. flower right! Les Cogdell and Chris Frazier practiced on their batting. . 'Mew , A swing above the rest . . . Mm K 1 4 S L i This year's golf team was coached by Mr. Doug Manning. They started practicing in the spring at Mohawk Park and played at Mohawk, La For- tune and Page Belcher Parks. Retum- ing lettennen were Jay Gulley, Paul Mainer, Brent Stockton, Duke Martin, and Arlis Williams who led the incom- ing players through a season of learn- ing and fun. Coach Manning said, We were improved this year over last. fupper lem Jay Gulley,junior, did the Pinnacle Salute. lUpper rightj Left to right, row 1: Lance Ousterhout, Diane Adams, Tina Henderson, Kyle Warlock: row 2: Jeff Cook, Joel Colpitts, Brent Stockton, John Boston, Jim Doerthit, Duke Martin, Arlis Wiliams, Greg Lane. Not pictured: Jay Gulley, Paul Mainer, Bryan Shields, Amy Black. tlowerlelij Tina Henderson, senior, addressed the ball with a sarcastic smile. flower middlel Diane Adams, Tina Hen- derson, and Jay Gulley were the Three Stooges of the golf team. flower rightb Jay Ciulley practiced his swing. Wm, A ff.-15121 -Q1 Q r L ,QE i ' 31lzf3il4E??f . 'fl T ' ,f5,,2,u- sm A 4 flfsiihyili h 2 ,i?,,:sI- . P,i?2f. ,KSN ..., .,,. , ., f . . ., . Q? L Y gk Q., V, V I in ii, is W z :lx xg 4, ' G54 if-,,.x,, ,-an .vsa1:k - X -.. .4 ' nr A . . , 1, f ,g im. -1.1 Wm 1 22,4 :fit viii waz - ,. ..., E W.. ,ti , .1 5 . , 'Q :gf -11. , I .,, N Awww gg, wif-F' 1522? f if ' M fx h W l 1--an V x U K K T, , 5- - M! , M , 2. any 1: N Nix , Y L '4::'x:+M. A - , ,1 vfi+-W 3.4M-bm L -rw--x , ,, M-:iw Hmgy, , 3 f ' ' ' V' -:W - ' zffffg51'l'S'7'f1-A Q K' -' Q ' 1 , , M , Q .. A A-X ,,.. . 'ff2i'? .i V f . M . M in A 1 f' ' '?-55-f' ' ' Q -L53 garish' ,V T'-H,:Q.tf'w f, -z': ',, A-gin' f . , fgki f, f' 0 wggigjf,-'iff ,.,, 41,521 Qwfgvw .,,,,,m5QfrWA5?a'?-if' ,uf 1539 f ,Mgt-'sLv,fi'g': 'Ma ,fa Q- P, b,', x, 5TfI57 1 H Y.,-1.4 Q: Nga. 'mai 1 ,,,X,,,g:,zv fy, -'34 4,5 W QW., ,. aa' J., 'f 5'v y. V.-' W Y f, w1..,'3iv': ,sq 2 g.vfx-QWx-,3.51afg,5.u, k.w.:. ' ,Nr 1, -' ,r -N Q. x mf, f Jw.wU in gy ' 5,31 , :V--., pr 5 1 i:,5. 5 we J, 'A h 4 , ?1',,,,ii2ffHf ' Mi' . . 125' ml -. uw- nf 69 , infix-Y-..W, ., . . vf , , nw, A . fm.. wygfg, , J Q X -'.L ,, . W I 11 1 'f',f4- f gf,g K, 7 A ' 'Q' 44 - f'ff,.5.Q 1 ,, sfn4. , 1 X x:'Wv'11',- ' fm' y QW ' . ,V ffl' kiln WH 'fa - ' , f-fin X f J ,. . , x .ilQ3. 'f'1Q.l9'3 'L I W Miv A ,x 'K -Q --f',ggB?,,,W5' wr ff:i,m'n gf? antig ua E5 A 'I A H V ,vga j,fx. fi331,? . . E1fu,..Q -Q55 f1ffI'E'-'lZ'??lTsf :Q X W -- V I ,MQ ,W V . A -A ' ' ,, ,., .,,k W ,, .,.. , ., , 7 h nH1!fh?fS9FCi5bel!- CQPQMSP QFVQW' HDCWHUCV iii Kim. mcrlemymarfedhpariemuy forjhrhg bgg , coipeglmgighwayg Qgnjpgt. G41-girls talkdii al36df'? ' i 'hLoTiKftlii:y1E6ill23L th qir gamgs. Lgfg tp 5JiQ!gt, xQwh Qaiclfer Hoalii fWflYYM6yCY, Amy' f'Ki'ii NCUenw:?r0wg12z,Bethv Williaihsfff M1mlggfigggyalgdeegbixifrrdtyThaykr, Wendy .Ich npnrgan 'l Qlilehk: gpw Qgaqlg, PagWiQiams,- Ijlatalie POC, M?HiCkihL1St6Htif?Elaihnewhrahhoh, Aqglreyl-Grgnngp, fCferaIyn,r1oey,DeefcilreachiiKehdaifmiiherih h '2n6?3CiH?1YM0m?- m,.: m. This years hgirlsfsckcz-ir led by Coagh gfat,Wig1iah1s, jfffhhesdfigiifis had to go thrgughg? lQg.oQhard to become t0P nqtcll 51BC9P'Q1hqlS1Uii have a girls tea1iT'l2iSt had the ability and duramion t o hBehhaiit6y5 team! .L ., v V , 1' Mr, , , ..g'5., ' Qs -g ,343 7 , ,Q Wi' ,,,f,?fg in, -fly, -- 'asf W- -- f f , N ,.., , ' ' 'ff 1 'ff . . . A , N Y w Y' an -'ff ' jf., 4 , K K K ff , ,. war Y V M.. ,R .. ,. rrx:-rv'-----'-W-- f , .. ,. 1. -A 1 ra ' w , , ' ,. 9 This years boys ccyl if Ail, ly ready for their tough schedule. ThCyf 'SQ,QQffff2 took hours of practice tocperfect their talents. Led by senior captain Randy Davis, other retugrungglstarters gwere Seniors Philill enck and Eric Mallory and Shawn coachlDan AydeIlot's help, these 1013 r99If1tCI1QC1' 5' a g I A f, - .fig ibmfom inshfl soccer ball intoorpiggicenteri E8Sl55g5glxlEl'Ql5gl5!3S Of the mQstfp11ySiGa1steamS iigifffelowi ShHWH'?'FiSh9f.W3S ready e A, A , ,H .,,, 4 , , ,N .,'...,, M, day at Practice Ueffl LOOK CHU lI3QbQsbC!'f Petheficlff lR0Pe?Q51'CH'i .1 Shawn St9??F??i WW 2: , Mafk' Mlkei r5a5I?9ur'7 John A i itwwit5a5gii5SQ!Piilf11HWkSf Phili me riirtir Jomrmafmfinaviarsffr reir rergcnns H0UDefrKelf?3i49hn50n- I 1 :Fi '.1, lpqf ilii , , ,yfy',1 r5y,t .-,. A X P 77,,zgfml5,-af! -1-1 Nmffi--' r . l Greene. rshauQjf?Eisher,, Q- N xx ll l Boys have l l cess . . . - S ' ' .1-Ma aw ff maze., xixyl ml 8 Ez ,ff- f f, F i t L ,-Q, Tennis team hits it a shade above the net ,.,..--- M ga , X Y ly Xt IA W' .. ,,,L.,L5, 5 M , We u ' Imp. - 1 tr - ami! ' , .' 1' , 1,'T1:r'tfJ6f,vf1. V 4' ' ttop right! Lett toj IjQ1fiI5VE.lf0Wr 1: .KinflilflglqHQ1gI2lhet Droms, Tonja CluiljtglggigtistantCantrell24fJQinifer sramer, mm 1McKeef1yg sMiaQsxa1f HHQS: r0wt2so Adam Roawason Edwardsg oRich'aorclsEffQiQii'don, Thomas Nelson: row 3: :QO8Ch:LCCi'l'7Lt1fCji Steve Wall, Triiran, TominyfSolomarl,iBrianhnsell, Cau TraAn,'-Plljani Plgtiyen, -Francis Vop Chris1il,arum, mankies Martin HHd:z+9!'QD4Jfam- if0oP3fl9!H?i Kristan' Cantrell looKetl,fi1iIgEiS11e',lwas' practtcingfij - V- f',w A+effe-1.-1: 1, lf- I hard. -C middle left!! VJ practiced his forehandijbottomi lefty Vo' Concentrated on'thefrfiatch'. itrightlfraniiisivo practiced his mei 7 Q I K W i -f A X : ..., is f -ox f V . 3 ' W stir mm, E -,3N w x-us 'WW' Sk - ', sen , Q i this don't players of kids for The top three Cau Tran, Nhan Vo. The top three Kim Nolan, Janet Cantrell. rr,rY,?.,f,, , Track teams out-run their shadows , it ' f ir , ..a-.-- . , L fr y gr tfqtjr it u , f 31,35 - I Q T z i A',i it Q Q Q-wif . ,. H '91, 2 ' V1 ,W , ,K-2. - ' ' - if Q., qqgai ,,'.-3. ,A K KfSlffT?11Sf5,YQ?f5,,tf?C'Sf team Was COB' tghgqbgyyr,,lfLaifryfl5allafdisaridfylpgqflagy at ftop lem Left to right, row 1: Mike Barr, Lat Coppenger, Richard Milliser, Keith Kirk, Brad Christensen, Eric Mallory: row2: Torrance Terry, Shannon Buhl, Brian Bailey, Vance Ventris, David Fredrick, Bobby Dowdy, Ben Davis, row 5: Scott Davis, Dennis Morales, Doug Watts, Greg Milliser, Kevin Napier, Jamie Cantrell, Larry Thomas, Billy Gray, Travis Funk and Coach Larry Ballard. ftop rightl Mike Barr, Jay Crulley and Brian Bailey watched the other track team irfllpure amazement. imidclle rightl Mike Barr ran across the finish line. lbottom lefty Shannon 'Buhik-llimbered up before practice. lbottom The P3l tlClD3tQd.gjgl71 f AWVA V pgidgjllelgeloe Ramsey showed everyone what a iterreveritswhsiizhrtonsistedgogthe 110 y shotputfftlookea like. dash, twofmilemn, yslfiotput, discus ti't throwinghyrdles, longjump, and ther relamses- C, T ffrs Q s Q by Jvly if f , m e ixji i V' 1 4 , t y f af, f we fzlsffxi rf... .f,- ,V . W . pf f fm 14 it 1 A t il. . J. .z Q . ff, uf. ., ww.. ' ff f ,,ft,Q,: Aiflg 311.5 ' 1 . 'Vi ri' :ii f ' Q, - - ' rs, f if VT - ' '- X East Central's volleyball team was coached by Mrs. Penny Thomas. lt was one of the largest teams we've had. The team consisted of all grades, including one of our seniors, Tonja Bell, who has been on the team four years. We were also delighted to have g,our,foreign exchange student, Anto- niettg, pilorio, on the team. They attended the Metro Volleyball tourna- mentfarid the Conference of Oklaho- 'S S T rl wma Six Championships. ibogrom right! lsefglgo right, row 1. sabra Knight, .fronja Bell,t Sherry Ford, Suzie Farley, Jeannie t iflfaylgrprow 2: Eracin Gordon, Michelle Henley, Yolonda Nomlan, Shelly K Gilbert, Antonietta Dildriopfrowb: MrsJ'Thomas, Naomi Tiger, Misty Barronnffina DQUIQIII Stacie Williams. ibottom remsnehy Ford Demonstrated Elfnow to serve the sglisiimiqdles lefty rY0iand5tn6hi1atn in acrioni GOP l2f!2.,Ff?!!1Cil!.C1QId0f1.helped Mrs- Thomas pass1fiou't?thEfVolleyBaIls. ltop middlelygleannie Taylqrgpractlggedfon.herrbunts .i'- ftopirlghtj Suzie Farley paid close attention to Mrs. flfhonxas. ., ,,,,,. V., 1 W M' - as AA, :ff QLI aiied suods , .,L. ,.,N.f,1ff ,,fftf..f,fmle .-,.. , ,,.. . f ,, it y,,,mnwf.:'sf,- ' - A - -- df, 4.115w,ft3,iw,1,,,fx ,' 'K -' , ,if nf ,V , ' q ' - f , :f,rz,.a:MW.g3 e ,Y . ,.,1f:r.LI1.hi,r,l.V . . ,V ,- I, rt, ' Cross country competes Cross Country was coachedby Mr. Tony Spear. Although there' were not enough people for a Crosse Country team. Lat Coppenger andpllfjike Prock placed 10th and 7th in eongerence, respectively. njil.. 'z' ' , . ,ij ' -ctop lem Lett to vrighvt:gIQiafEQQQI51jenger,I Milgevpa rr, Mike Prock and Brianrpailey. t ,, ,. I M . , , .,,. ,,t.:1ALvW,... A W., ,, may .1 ' , . ,g,Ugr.,ff,t21 ., A,,,,. ,w,,,, .,,,-f - -L f . e f , .Na+ , ..., , . ,. , , l f-Vff,,f,.2gv,4,+z,,fwf1wg:J' - . - - - 2 f , f -V w 1. , ziifw-if ' - -f 2 - -fr 'ffif tier I - Sports teams finally wrapped-up as theyeareame to an p ,,t it Q if r A, ,rj end. For some people, a sport was a from V A ' ','A, 3, W in M y ir' things and have fun. To others, it was wasjfor QQ, gf 'f t' f ' . ,, y . a scholarship or championship. Overall, withiithee u N T1 v 1,2 A y ' 5 from spectators and the hard work from players, the 'W h M , r l f ' 5 ff L r 1 had experienced a great deal of effort and had a super M f ftop rightl David Oldham, Shawn Paul, and William Long werejust a few examples that band wasn't always hard work. Kbottoml Bron- vvin Schmitz, Vicki Cox, and Kalyn Higgins of the Big Red Sound showed their cardinal pride. l 1 -fb if sw-W 1151 -,Q L. ,V .,,bQi!!-4 w Q 0 A is! ,.,..M..4 MW W. :mm-fm, -W'- H' ar 'tp fm SIN sly? we W1 -'wifi radii in ' L 4 ff-'Www ,A 1 . Ctx . N- mia 5 W' - AA f-H F Q ip Y 3 vfidiikff These students added many shades of color to the East Central atmosphere. The Big Red Sound and the Pep Band enthusias- tically suppoited the athletic events with their music. While the drama and choir performed their shows. I 14 . ide ft0Pf 'GU 1U'4e,!laQ 5 Q5?73?3??25Qrff-li 5 fa :- iftimers?,.1fsuJf1mwQ55f1.ws ,K , A, , .ft .5 .. i. . N1 if '1W5i2S:1 :Z Q55-H3 -fm 'i lf3TS35:.HfL4.:Ltv..f1,F i 'QL 'Q wah- Rumi 4 ch., 5 I I I 1 1 Crightl Philip Hoeywas always excited before the football gamest tbottoml David Oldham and Teresa LCSDQYBFICC showed their marching skills during half time. This years marching band was excellent. They practiced early every morning and their practice payediofl' because they received a superior rating at the Regional Marching l Contest held at Tulsa University. They were also invited to the Lawton Superior Marching Contest where they were runner-up for the most impressive band. They also received second place in the class 5A compe- tition. frightl Verner Gordon warned everyone to beware ofthe marching band. ifarrightj David Bridges and Andrew Portteus posed for a picture. lbottoml The marching band look a break, ifar bottoml The Big Red Sound played some songs during an early football game underthe direction ofDanna Day and Mr. Gary Hill, director. page 176 band casts sh des of fame mn..-.K '-Ie-we -Q, KE ,il ilefti The Drum Majors for this year's marching band were Danna Day and Julie Vanwassen- hove. ibottomi The Big Red Sound banner hangs proudly in the instrumental music room. Lett to right, row 1: Mr. Gary Hill, director, Tina Bolton, Joe Larkin, Davie Knickftlad Smith,-Vemer Ciordon, Brad Knight, Darran Whittaker, Brad Young, David Bridges, Denise Giacomo, Kim Fiehler, Tony Smith, Jason Harrel, Rodney Matlock, Andrew Porteus, and Stephanie Brown: row 2: Karen Moyer, Alana Nichols, Janet Beckman, Patty Rogers, Chris Smith, Dana Walker, Dori Eden, Cathey Scranton, Jennifer Tabon, Rhonda Lee, Kathleen Ballard, Sabrina Thompson, Brenda Baker, Ronda Romans, Jason.Pil:tenger, and Penny House:-row 5: Sherry Hamm, Robie Johnson, Rick Thompson, Jeanna Holly, Cherly West, Carrie Kruse, Christine McAward, Chris Evertz, Brandon Loulz, Teresa Lesperance, Brian Whisenhunt, Deanna Horton, Carol Thomas, Dianne Story, Vicki Cox, and,Jeri Edwards: row 4: Geralyn Hoey, Curtis RmDDfJOSh Payne, John Ford, Brian Williams, David Beymer, Sterling Ramsey, Melissa Busby, Phillip Hoey, Sean Doerr, Chris Hillis, Dorthey Plett, and Dianne1McAwardy row 5: Kim McHenry, Mark WilIiams,'Kendall McHenry, Brad Alsobrook, Darren Lightfoot, David Harrison, Kevin Crane,'Chris Rogers, Brianliinley, GregyPearson, Jenfy Robertson,'kobertiiillengii-Alison Chirkis, Mike Waits, and Lisa Todd, row 6: Cindy Pantoja, Richard Gordon, William Long, Brian Dewbe, Robert AmistronggfdackieGiac:omo,yMarkWa,lker, Ronnie Schwabe, Mark Ziesmer, Michelle Staley, Sean Paul, Davidoldham, and Vicky Bird, row 7: WindyJohn, Russellapplegateglulie,VanWassenhove,iDanna Day, Wesley Manzer, and Paula Moser. ,, , , Q V M 5 ' L' C Q V, 5 ,f ,f ' , L ff OA w- ' K Left to right, row 1: Dianne McAward, Kim McHenry, Geralyn Hoey, Paula Moser, Cindy Pantoja, Vicky Bird, Wendy John. row 2: Tina Bolton, Jerl Edwards, Shen'y Hamm, Penny House, Karen Moyer, Lisa Todd, Stephanie Bromm. DaQE2l178 Kms g fleftl Penny House and Dianne McAw- ard showed flag corp friendliness. Ctopl Dianne McAward, Penny House, and Karen Moyer leamed to count this year. frightb Sherry Hamm gave a fiery perfomflance. Flag Corp Hot always rewarded for their outstanding abilities, the flag corp was a great addition to the Marching Band. Throughout the year the flag corp had shovim great pride and marching abili- ty in competition and at half time shows. Q i Q ---...Q , 7 X iw? 3, Pep band shows ltop lefty A member of both the Big Red Sound and the Pep Band, Russell Applegate wore his tuba proudly. ltopj It took lots of concentration to play in the Pep Band. llefti Tony Smith showed everyone his vest. lleftl The Pep band once again gave a great performance. lbottoml NA showed her pep during the pep rally. shades of spirit One of the most important instru- mental groups this year was the Pep Band. These students were selected from the Concert Band and the Wind Ensemble. Their performance with other spirited members helped lift the spirits ofall as did the pep assemblies in the Big Red gym. ltopy Joe Larkin tookhirare pep rally. foggy 'L , I 'i'. A 'f performing arts page 179 L , . l i T1 if o e 2 . it T tleie i ii 1 Wanna SIOW 'ma Melissa BUSUQKXMQUH Ford Cthlisfaserbf QY'lhCrane i Eh. Jason Pnttenger Rodney i Q23 and 539510 Giacomo . ilio f I 2 f - l , l , Q ' , W A i' 1 ,,i. J.- ,-,. A V H -Q, 1 e. 1 l . l etli f A IHS the all' t i3f?!lfEi1f! .1 . -. ' -' -:df .T-' w I l i loail ff 1221 -W -... film .,,,. f ' W-L ff-3,13 , , H i r ff self ,A, M A l Mmm - - . 351' 1 ! TQ I ' ,,,, Q ibottom leftl Mr. Hill seemed to have said, Get il 9 Doumi' ibottom centerl NA blew ' I her way to stardom. ibottom rightl Pete Foun- , ' Q M W ,i fi tain watched out for Stephanie Brown. 1l1i 'WK jf, lag... page 180 f KKC6 Chamber orchestra makes subtle shades The Chamber Orchestra is made up of many talented musicians. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Hill, the orchestra gave a wonderful perform- HHCC at the Vlfifltel' COYICCIT and Were ltop lem Jumpin' Joe Larkin jammed on the Well prepared for the Tri-State Music jumbo base strings. itop centeri John Donahue made sweet music. ttop right! The Chamber Orchestra prepared themselves mentally and instrumentally for the spring concert. Festival in Enid. Left to right, row 1: Dianne McAwarcl, Jason Waugh, John Marc Donaghue, Julie Stidman, Cindy Fantoja, Scott Darby, Jennifer Donahue, Geralyn Hoey, row 2: Stephanie Brown, Rick Thompson, Julie Vanwassenhove, Sean Doerr, Ronda Romans, Alana Nichols: row 5: Jefl'Salisburg, Tim Holt, Lisa Todd, Christy Lowe, Curtis Rampp, Sean Paul, David Oldham, Greg Johnson, Russell Applegate, Ronnie Schwabe, Mark Ziesmer, Robert Annstrong, NA: row 4: Joe Larkin, Andrew Portteus, Chris Greene, David Bridges, Andrew Livesy, Kim Fiehler, Rodney Matlock, Jason Pittenger, Jason Han'ill, Tony Smith, Mr, Gary Hill, Allison Chirkis, Kevin Crane, David Harrison. 44.525, ff' vw-n,u.yss'a,.w ruff-zz z x Q e ' ' v 11 v 4 Q Z ,zu z 1 e Q r1.1wr:.ea1fwz:rfss .+. L ,., 5 X A ffldfss .13 S. 182 The Concert Band proudly repre- sent E.C. this year in the Tri-State music festival at Enid and they per- formed their annual spring concert. Throughout the year, they cast shades of ability. tleftl Brian Dewbre kept one eye on his music and one on the trombone next to him. tbelowl Concert Band warms up for the winter assembly. 1 tupper rightl Deanna Norton hoped to become a soloist. X ' l l , ,l .W Concert band casts shades of ability , Left to right, row 1: Danna Walker, Joanna Taylor, Brenda Baker, Kathleen Ballard, Janet Beckman, Teresa Fair, Chris Smith, Rhonda Zee, Wendy John, Dorie Eden, Patty Rogers: row 2: Jeanna Holley, Brian Whisenhunt, Teresa Lesperance, Brandon Wultz, Deanne Norton, Mike Waits, Carole Thomas, Cheryl West, Bill Halcomb, Robert Allen, Billy Overman, Jen'y Robertson, Greg Pearson, Alison Chirkis: row 5: Mark Walker, Brian Dewbre, David Beymer, Brian Williams, Wesly Manzor, Sterling Ramsey: row 4: Brad Young, Darian Whittaker, Brad Knight, Robby Johnson, Verner Gordon, Dayey Knick, Mark Williams, Denise Giacomo, Mr. Gary Hill. 1,Wn,3,,l mk,,.., ,,,k,,,,.., Y Z ,12 ., V. ft ,,,,,,,,. .. mv-af W-wfwfv-W - ff A- r V rf r' r a zfi f rf-1i:'izf'x:,:x W -Q., .. ,, N XX? A pd Left to nght row 1 Sabnna Thompson David Oldham, Josh Payne, Sean Doerr, John Ford, Phillip Hoey, row 2: Ronnie Schwabe, NA, Mark Zlesmer row 5 Tony Smith Kevin Crane Bryan Finley, Darren Lightfoot, Brad Alsobrook, Chris Rogers. Jazz Band casts shades of skill 1lefUMr.Cxa Hill proudly led his talented band fy T V r ' faboveh The Jazz Band performed at the winter assembly. frightl Sean Doerr shows the proper, way to play the saxophone. Jazz Band added an exciting shade to the East Central Music Dept. The Jazz, Bandfshowed their flashy side at the winterf assembly with their red ties and red suspenders. This band had lots of talent and was a special attraction at all assemblies. ,gmt AQ perfomiing arts page 183 Thespians are a group of aspiring young actors and actresses. The East Central Thespians troupe was very active this year. They sponsored two plays: Wishes, Ashes All Fall Down and Harcund Part of the Forest . They also participated in the all-school play. 021 spring break, a group of the Thespiaua traveled to New York City to view :shows and sightsee with Mr. Rarfflaii 2.-lair, frightl Slielsi Szxrmw showed the camera her sultry look. liili' rifgnfl Eric Celeste and Richard Gordon listened to Travis Brooks' tragic life story during the Tnanksgiving assembly. iw. .W ls:,gggLef.' ' 'Q itopl 'illespians had an unusual view of life. lbottainl A common love for the arts united Ke liarrow of Thespians and Brian Bedingfield of Technical Theatre. page 184- l f i NX? Shades in character Lelt to right, row 1: Jane Bevan, Carl Cunningham Penny House and Chad Robey row 2: Julie Vanwassenhove, Sally Nutt, and Robert Yerton row5 Eric Celeste Kent Barrow Greg Denney, and Richard Ciordon. .9 get , sf 3 . ,ff 'I 1 Amy Mann and Stephanie lnkanishg row 2: Charles Pettit, Hatali .- +- .5 . sam 1-Sus ze- - 1-::..::u,:f, MiMwfg.,?f..g3g, ' ,Q said, Th-th-tha-that's ,5-, X-1, ws, 'fi ' . my Mann tned to hammer umb. 5 5 r t l . i f '3 I El 5 rf 333, . 5 Q' 3Y r.f 2- I , 1, N, ,Ze,fff'af?izg 'Y r rx , H 53 , ' J 5 I rl L 'Qi , mi 2,2 F5 iz ,g , gg R53-5 3 I 5 an f ' ,W a s 5 it ti gi P E Ramerize, James Miller, and LeAnne Jones: row 5: Brian Bedingfield. of construction fm g if' ', I t r.,,?!5i AV. . X l i 1 L ' X fx- N A gli fl fleftl Brian Bedingfield checked the lights before the next performance, Technical Theatre is a service class to other school organizations. ln addition to working the sound and lights for assemblies, they construct- ed the sets for chorus performances, the Ensemble Company, the all- school play, the Catalina's spring show and the Mr. and Miss East Central Coronation. performing arts page 185 VG Leave of absence makes Cardinal hearts f d f h ' grow on er or teac er, Mr. Randall Blair by Judith Holt an Convention in 1974. When Mr. Randall Blair leaves East Central High Mr. Blair's standards have been challenging for his high School, an artistic gap that cannot llled easily will school students, as E.C. was one of the first high schools in the areas of drama and technic ge craft, a gap i ' to present the musical, 'lHello, Dolly in 1974 and The has been filled to the brim and wit ,,,,,, Egg Elephant Man in 1981. know-how and gifted skill for 'Q As if his wo k at E.C. wasn't consuming enough, Mr. Mr. Blair was born August 15, Florence, Arizona, ggg Blair has had nsive Tulsa community theater involved- but moved to Checotah, Okla. was just five. He ment. He with the Tulsa Opera,Actor's Theatre, attended elementary school ther Lving nd T eater Tulsa. Although all aspects of movedto Okmulgee,he r hig , ,i the ,.,,H r m ill , he is best knovim locally for his graduating in 1965. Mr. Blair st Sta uming s, pecially in numerous Theater Tulsa University in Ada, Okla. 1969 re h for musical costuming have been received a Bacheolor Theater ip s at klahoma, Carousel, and degree in 1969. He if ,,VVa4g both the .Sy The it' he produced for University of Kansas a i scoveryland for their His theater caree ,Zl s uill Blair's costuming where he appeared int ju . T .y.f 5 i n th ' es in November of avenue ofcreative gh r. ,inii iini T ' ,, ,,i Blair. . . - 'Q er and gew lds' a stage, and all prod ,,,y, his .,,, play outside of ej, oo. 'i Mr. the xiy. 5 -,:, exits Blair expande theater interests nd experience by and 't i -- 5 5' f' 1 '. many working in od K, -an -:-i ctor and in technical parts ... work. A ,p v irst semester, he was asked to go to work involved with stag f the ti Q, ,,,, Layers for th 'Q eater department as head of the scene shop. He in it. He is dearly loved ...., ,.. - ,, we , ,.,.. otion was honored three years in a row as Best Technician by the drama fratemity, Alpha Psi Omega. He was also chosen to serve as Alpha Psi president for both his junior and senior years. V Mr. Blair spent his summers between college semesters in summer stock: two years at the Old Brewery Theater in Helena, Montana and one summer at the Oregon Shake- speare Festival in Ashland, Oregon. He was promptly hired by the Ada, Oklahoma Community Theater during his senior year in college to direct their summer musical, Bye Bye Birdie . Mr. Blair was hired by the Tulsa Public Schools on July 5, 1969 and started teaching the next month at East Central High school. His first assignment included instruction of Technical Theater, Audio-Visual and English 10. ln 1975 he added Speech, Drama and a wife, Kay, to his repertoire of interests and involvements. Mr. Blair and his wife were both featured in a Valentine's Day 1985 edition of the Tulsa Tribune' Lifestyle section. In this article, focusing on working marriages, Mr. Blair and his wife Kay talked about all the thrills and problems associated with their new and challenging endeavor . . . owning the producation company which operates the Gaslight Dinner Theater. This has been a life-long dream of Mr. Blair's . . . and one which he richly deserved to pursue. Leading up to the dream, which Mr. Blair has chosen to follow and thereby necessitating his leave of absence, are countless hours oftheater experience. While at E.C., he has directed and designed SEVENTY-TWO shows. ln 1975 he was selected by the Oklahoma Speech Association as the Outstanding High School Speech Teacher. In 1973 to 1975, he served as Oklahoma State Director for the lntemational Thespian Society. East Central hosted the Regional Thespi- feature page 186 cannot be hidden by theatrical training. He is tmly admired by his colleagues who have enjoyed and benefitted from his artistic dedication. +11 5 if ,, ,sw , .... 58 gs- F5 0 ig., ', 3 QMS 9 ' if K XX ll Ashes, Ashes, All Fall Down Steve Hertzel, a teacher ..,...... . ,....... ,.. ........... .. CAST CF CHARACTERS V Eric Celeste Arhtur Wilcox, a student ,... ................... , ......,..... B rian Patten Sara Blackmore-Townsend, a reporter ...... Carl Bestertield, a detective ......... Gerry .... .... ..........,.... , ............ ....... Marci victims ofa tragedy ...... ......, f 'N Carl Cunningham Michelle Eremitta Penny House Chad Robey Greg Denney Richard Gordon Shelly Barrow Jimbo ...... .. ............... . ......... .. ......... Kent Barrow Deb at a rock concert ....... ..... A ngie Philbeck Tom .... . ..... 4 .................,... Ellen .............,...... .. ....................,......... . ..... Doug Turner Sally Nutt Time: The Present Place: In and around a rock concert. ltop leltl Kent Barrow fought the Oklahoma winds. ttop rightl Doug Tumer and Brian Patten took it easy at rehearsal while learning their lines. tmiddlel Kent Barrow said, I'll never make it to Broadway this way! trightl Eric Celeste stole the stage! tfar rightl Richard Gordon spent rehearsals dreaming of fame. gg page 188 H1116 3., ' tfrontl Mrs Hayes rowl Tami Haney Janet Cantrell Sheila English John Cantero John Miller Liz Copperiger32SandraQBur1nlngp row Russell Q ' Applegate Bradley Marlck Chuck Satterlield Tony Cnlkey Carl Cunningham Not pictured Shelli Banowjgoigyax Qteeie. ,V ' ff? r ra H-N 'rss' aw W 1, ,Q f., Concert chorus casts shades of harmon The Concert Chorus at E.C. was a very active group. They had several performances throughout the year, from caroling at the Williams Center Forum to performing for the area junior highs. They also raised money for their trip to spring competition. Without a doubt, E.C.'s Concert Chorus casts shades of harmony. ffar lefty Sheila English and John Miller prac- ticed for the pop concert. itop center! Concert Chorus performed for the student body. ibot- tom middlel Sheila English sang her heart out! performing arts page 189 Ctop leftj The latest song: Dancing in the Chorus Room. itop middlel You do the Hokey- Pokey . . . itop righti Vocal ensemble students wished they were in the Amiy. tmiddle righti Mrs. Hayes trained her students how to play their new instruments. Vocal Ensemble was involved in many activities. They performed a Fall Concert during November, and getting into the Christmas spirit they also performed at the Williams Center over the ice in December. ln March they hosted the East Central Vocal Ensemble Music Area Festival. The Vocal Ensemble also participated in the Tri-State Music Festival in Enid, Oklahoma on May 1-5. They also did a few fund raisers. They sold fancy, boxed candy, soft soap, and a few others. The Mixed Chorus and Con- cert Chorus also sold these items with them. N N M 'ql 1Q,. ,, , ' 51 F S t ' CW' pt l Q .vii C' , U4 - N Q Cie' tw , K iq.. J ll? F , , . '-1 1 its Vocal ensemble casts shades of talent Left to right, row 1: Sabre Knight, Kelli Brasel, Shannon Doss: row 2: Gail Holloway, Deana Smith, Barbara Ratterree, Karla Taber, Mrs. Sandra Hayes: row 5: Jody Ciarren, Tammy Bankhead, Damita Hall, Sherry Brovim. Plot Pictured: Linda Lewis. 190 r-: srl i l sly: .sul : ni' i i Leii to right: row 1: Pat Westover, Naomi Tiger, Kevin Woodson, Sean Paul, Jacque Gates, Mrs. Sandra Hayes,irow2: Donna Olson, Kendra Golden, - Kim Edwards, John Stewart, Randy Linn, Tina Denton, Stella Still, Robyn Duiiield. Notpictured: Denise Bell, Cheryl Duncan, Rudolph Irving, Tammy King, Angela Mchlack, Dawn Parker, Lance Osterhout, Linda Braden. 1 L i T Mixed chorus forms shades of melod 3. P l ff- rf imiddlel Janet Cantrell, and Anthony Ciilkey dream- ing of ways to make class just a little more exciting. ibottom lem Mixed chorus students took a step towards perfection. lbottom rightl Angie Mcltlack thought of Ron Payne as being the apple of her eye. , , ,,,r 2 iw , 1 1 i sf S do . M I 1+ 4 0 ,, H Q i - - 7:55 f I. 'sf 1 H -if 4 1 ' 'f Q, :pac , rg 4 T , The Mixed Chorus along with Vocal Ensemble and Concert Chorus held a holiday concert for our student body. They performed at Feeder Mid- dle School, and at the All-City High School Vocal Music Festival. The Mixed Chorus competed in Sapulpa against other schools, which were striving for the superior rating to be eligible for state competition at Okla- homa University. They also held a spring concert in May for the student body. performing arts page 191 7 1gSh2:lrlH0n. Parker l 1 is r 2. Linda Enos Hepola iQ if 14. Russell Spry Mbtwdhhston s 5-jKQ11dYvVVhCaUey l S 3 Jeff Dlabaeh V- f 18. Mark Adair is 29. Diarie Adams ' ' Q, i1O.f'lVIE1rk Butler .U if CBFHCM Cable FFF? UQSKWSOU l 2 e 15+ Randy Dams e, , 214. Randy Reed 15 Cheryl Roseborough A A M16. Mike Frazier il is 5171 Chris Howlett T l i18g Kelly Lyda .Q QZL9. .wendy wnsqn 21 V3l'lW8SS6lflhOV2 P-?QC 192 i E a me 1 2 ,.,- ix 7, , i in H, Eg 2, .: K ,,., Lk ,X gif iii i m. 4 ' 1 fi .'.,'v R, i is ac 19' Q Christy Hawk Shanan Jackson Sharon McKeefery Mtgilisar Harding Kelli Knight Kim Schwabe i PCQQMQKVOQWHHK Sharon Mattox I Jirmiefiunneli K . Army Tinden Buddy Crow fi Kathleen 1Todd Tina Henderson Fonda Gillumi - Kerrie Bailey VSIYODCS' ,351 enniferylilarn Damm Hefald' R011 I Susan P0136 Curtis Stilley' ,K Brendan Lloyd Tainie Human , ii i lsenior baby'page195 Cherokee Village Roffler and Barber Stylist Nu-Vita Products 11115 E. 21st bl JC! an TULSA, OKLA. 74129 57-8156 Tanning Salon Strawberry Pointe, Suite G 2001 S. Garnett, Tulsa, Okla. 74128 HOURS OPEN TUE. 8 A.lVl. TO 6 P.lVI. WED. 8 A.lVl. TO 8 P.lVI. FRI. 8 A.lVI. TO 6 P.lVl. 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VaI'lWlnkI2 Q- A -fyg ---- ,jf Q - , ss -f a g' as V M S5 1 P fe-4 IX Q' , x ' Q . 3 31 .5 ' -X I , , - - V f 1 I L , f - K . F A 'S , X -7 J g , x ,Mu n o 1 W 4 X ' 13 S ' T 4 T Mile -1 -as I The Cardinal community runs to thank our advertisers . . . .' . e, r' 0 ai 4 AJ' -4- Shades of cardinal 1 'endship . . . A -ix 44 T Q X Y X- 1 Wlllllln wxxxxx XKK 1. 5 3 A wx we 'W naxxwmx IIN.. X XXH H A A If,f,, . .X TgTQ,,,.ff2'- i ', . , W , V 'Y TESC Seniors Adair, Mark 8, 116, 120, 192 Adams, Diane 5, 5, 8, 15, 107, 117, 192. Akers, Mlchele B, 105 Allen, Leigh Ann 8, 108, 109, Alllsorl, Mithelle 8, 15, 107, 115. 116 Andersen, Mlehelle B, 107 Ansell, Brian B, 108, 115, 170 Auslln, Phyllis 8 Aydeloll, James B, 58, 41, 110. Bailey, Kerrie 8, 12, 14, 20. Baldrldge, Greg 8, 114, 162 Ball, Sherry 8 Bandy, Chris B Barr, Mike 8, 65, 175, 171 Barrow, l1entB, 21.111, Bascue, VICKI 8, 106 Batchelor, Angela 18 Bean, Joanle 8, 109 Beaty, snen a Bedingnela. Bell, Tonja a. 172 Bentley, Shawn B Belhea, Th Bevard, Carolyn Bisby, Linda a, Black, Mickl B 51055, Kim 8 BOIIOII, Tlna 8, 111, Boman, Vickie 8 Bontemps, Marlorle B Boston. John 167 Brlllain, Jan 9 Broefile, Rob 9 Brools. 116 Byrd Cable, Calllson, Campbell Cannon, . Cantrell, Janet 9 Cannell, Nlnya 9 Camagey, Rodney 9, Carter, Renee 9 Celeste, Erlc 1, 6, 9, 58 Cenler, Wade 9, 111 chapln, Samantha 9, 105 Childs, Celililia 105 Clardy, Larry 9, 114 Clement, Gerald 9 cagaen, .laynes 9 Cohen, Wllllam 9, 109 Colpitis, Joel 9, 55, 110, 115, 140, 145. Cook, Jelf 9, 167 Cook, Jim 9 Colnran, Dee 9, 109 Crawley, Marla 9 Cress, Kelly 9, 106, 112 Crow, Buddy 9, 195 Currie, April 9, 21, 41, 106, 1 Currle, Brad 9 15 Darland, Mark 9, 58, 118, 162 Davis, Randy 6, 9, 56, 58, 41. Dean, Darryl 10, 108, 111 Dipley, Craig 164 Dill, Linda 10 Dlvlne, Dan10n 10, 120 Dlabach, Jeff6, 7, 10, 12, 26. 140. 145, 192 D0err, Sean 10, 58, 109, 115, Doss, Robert 10 Douglas, Shane 10 69, 111, 115, 192, 169 27, 29, 55, 54, 58, 40, 65, 115,177,1B1,185 Doulhak, James 10, 108, 111, 114, 167 Drorrls, Jill 4, 7, 10, 56, 105. Durham, Edward 160 enene, Todd 10 may, Brian 10. 61, 159, 140, slam. Jennller 1u, 195 England, Bryan 10, 105 Enos, Linda 10, 21, 105, 107. Eubanks. Buddy 10, 118 107, 108, 109, 114, 119 142, 145 116, 192 Farley, Susie 10, 146, 147, 172 Farrar, Jody 10 Fiehler, Kirrlberiy 5, 10, 52, 1 Fields, Wllliam 10 Fllby, Mllihelle 10, 22, 56, 40 Finley, Angela 10, 105 Flnley, Bryan 10, 175, 177 Ford, Lisa 10, 105 Ford, Sherri 10, 147, 172 Foster. Carrie 10, 109, 112 Frazier, Mlehdel 10, 192 Frllz, Brenda 10 Gaghins. Fawn IU Garcia, Brian 10 Garrett. Anlssa 10 11, 177, 180, 181 NA ll, 115, 177, 179, 180, 181, 185 Clilkey. Anthony 11, 189. 190 Glllelte, Tarrlmy 11 efdnd page 17, 106 P. J. 17 Phll 17 24, 109 17, 105 17, 21, 22, 64, 108 17, 106, 195 160, 175 17, 185 107, 110, 115. 177, 180 17, 116, 111, 165 17, 105 14, 17, 62, 107 18, 109, 114 Consuela 18, 109 Tamika 18, 105 al 18 ,. .e Roberts, Greg 18 Rogers, cnnswpner 18 Rogers, rumen 18 11 106, 162, 165, 176, 177, 169 11 15, 14, 26, 28. 50. 57. 58, 105, 110, 115, 119 Chris 2 11, 14, 116, 120, 140, 142, 145, 192 Penny 6, 12, 15, 56, 102, 107, 107, 116, 122, 195 Rosebcrough, Cheryl 15, 7, 12 Rosewitz, Candlee 18 Chris 15, 55, 58, 107, 110, 115, 159, 140, 145, 192 Keilh 15, 110. Tammle 5, 15, 56. 102, 107, 109, 116, 122, 195 as 15 Kevin 15, 20 Allen 15 Shanan 15, 193 15, 149. 150 114, 115 15, Z0 56. 65, 107, 115, 116, 119, 121, 164 Sandhar, Amandee 1B, 105 Schell, Jamle 15 Schneider, Candice 18 Schwabe, Kimberly 7, 18, 25, J7, 39, 105. 107. 109, 115, 116. 119. 195 Schwers, Mike 18 Stoll, Mike 18, 111, 162 Sell, Brian 65, 105, 108 Shanahan, David 18 Sheely, Geraldine 18 Shields, Johnny 18 Slmpson, Angela 18, 21, 115 Simpson, Eddie 14 Smllh, Arrissa 18 115, 116, 140, 145 115, 115 140, 141, 145, 195 Martin, kenny Maltox, Sharon McAward. Dianne MCCOOI, Kellie 16 MCDanlel, Scot! 16, 107. Mcelroy, Jerry 16 Mefall, Robin 111, 116 McFarland, Briar! 16 Mcllenry, Tracy 16 116. 117, 195 40, 109, 115, 177, 178, 181 Mclilloughan, Jelf 16, 38, 115 149 Mckeefery, Sharon 16, 122, 195 Meylirlk, Julie 6, 7, 16, 25. 58, 107, Mlllea, David 16, 57, 111, 158, 159 Miller, James 16, 145 Miller, Tina 16 Miner, Bonnie Scot 15, 59, 109 Mirzaian, Todd 16, 106. 107 Mommenz, Kelli 16, 111 Moore, Rodney 16 115, 116, 121 Morris, Diep 16, 109, 112, 115. 59 1 Moser. Paula 16, 24, 107, 115, 165, 177. 175 Moyer, Karen 16, 110, 115, 177, 17B Muniz, Michelle 16 Muse, Llsa 16 Heal, Terrence 16 Neale, Danny 16, 105, 115, 115 Nelson. Laura 16, 114, 108 Hewklrk, Bruce 16, 160 Nguyen, Huong 106 Hlchols, Alana 17, 109 Nixon, Chrlsllna 17 Hull, Sally 17, 184, 188 ocean, kelly 11, 158 Olsen, Sharon 109 Owen, Slacl 17 Parker, Shannon 17, 106 Parrott, Alisa 17 Pale, Brandie 17 Pallno, Arvil 17 Pallen, Brlan 17, 111, 11 2, 183 Tran, Hue 19, 59. Tran, Tri 19 Trude, Mlke 19 Tunnell, Jamie 19, 105, 107, 109, 116 Vall, Tina 14, 19, 105, 105, 109, 116 Vanwasserlhove, Julle 19, 20. 52, 115, 177, 180, 1B1, 184, 192 Vellz, Anna 19. 112, 118 Vlncent, Lora 19 VO. Francis 19, 109, 110, 115, 170 vogrman. Peggy 19, 19, 56. 115, 118, 121 Vonghachack, Babphavandy 19, 105 Vonghachack, Malaylhong 19 Wade, Alllson 19, 106, 112 Walker, Bonnie 22, 117 Warllck, Valerie 22, 117, 118 Waters, Mar'lll 4, 14, 22, 27, 28, 50, 55. 55, 59, 40, 105, 107. 109. 115, 119 Watt, James 22, 140. 145 Weir, Baron 22, 120 Wesl, Sean 108 Weston, Candace 22, 105 Wheatley, Randy 22, 56, 59, 41, 101. 108, 109, 140, 145, 164, 155. 192 Whlke, Leonard 22 Whitewater, Richard 22 Wllhelrn, Brian 2, 5, 14, 22, 107, 140. 145, 158, 159 Wllllarrls, Arlls 22, 167 Wllllams, Mlchael 22 Wllllams, Stacle 22, 172 Wilson, Cheri Z0, 21, 22, 105, 109, 121 Wllson, Wendy 22, 192 Wlnn, Don 22, 110 Wo0d, Julla 21, 22 Woods, Kon 20, 22, 57, 59, 107, 109, 119, 121, 195 Wrlghl, Wayne 22, 109, 115 vager, sneuy zz. 192 Zlcker, Michelle 22 Zulnwalk, Chrls 12, 22, 107, 110, 115, 115, 140, 145 Juniors Adams, Kenneth 46 Aiken, Traci 46, 104, 108, 112 Anderson, Brenda 46, 55, 107, 110 Anderson, Steflan 46, 107 Andoe, Carol 46 Andrews, Angelique 46, 105 Applegate, Russell 46, 117, 177, 179, 180, 181, 189 AlTl1s1r0ng, Roheri 46, 111, 177 Askew, Reginald 46, 149, 151 Babb, Michael 46, 108 Baker, John 46 Barbour, Mike 46 Bardin, Melanie 46, 109, 117 Barnes, Jell 46 Barnes, Ricky 46, 158 Barnett, Kerry 44, 46, 104, 107, 109, 115 Barnett, Larry 46, 110, 115 Barnett, Ricky 45, 46 Barrow, Shelli 46, 184. 188 lsanelsrneyer, Laura 46 Batchelor. Cassie 46, 116 Beesley, Ricky 46 Bender, Veronica 46 Bennett, Thomas 46 Bensinger, Chuck 46, 140 Berkley. Jell 46 Bevan, Jane 46, 107, 109, 116, 184 Bcymer, David 46, 169, 177, 182 Blttle, Tammy 46, 155, 156 Black, Bradley 46 Blue, Stacie 46, 105 Began, Jerry 46 Bohanan, Harvey 45. 164 Bohannon, Kelli 46, 100 Bolen, Michelle 46, 109 Boone, Ven 46 Bowles, Clreg 46, 107, 115 Bracy, Christina 46, 106 Bradley, Lynn 46 Brashears, Roy 47, 107, 109, 140, 141 Briggs, seen 47 Briggs, Lisa 47, 109 Brimer, Pam 47 , 144, 158 Brown, David 47, 50, 107, 140, 144, 158 Bucholtz, Jel'1 47 Buehring, Deanna 47, 107, 119, 118, 121 lsurnene, Lynn 47 Burnette, Patrlcla 47 Burns. Staci 47 Busby, Melissa 47 Bylord, Mike 47, 158 Byrne, Sleve 47, 140, 144 calaron, Tony 47, 109 Cannon, Racheal 47, 107, 109, 121 Cantero, John 47, lB9 Cantrell, James 47, 140, 144, 171 Cantrell, Kristian 47, 107, 109, 115, 116, 170 Carlton, Nicki 47 Carrell, Rhonda 47 Carter, Krisli 22, 47, 107, 109, 115, 121 Casey, Lisa 47 caulhon, Darlena 112, 118 childs, Marcus 47, 149, 151 chiltonfaeny 47 Choate, Dennis 47 Christensen, Brad 45, 47, 107, 109, 116, 121, 140, 144, 171 Cole, Mike 47 Cooper, Marla 47, 107, 111, 121 ceppenger, l.a147, 111, 171,175 Cosper, Shelly 47, 107, 109, 116 Couch, Mlke 46, 47, 107 Counce, Curtis 47, 149 Cox, Steve 47 V Cox, Teraca 47 COX, Vlckl 47, 174, 175, 177, 180 Crane, Kevin 47, 109,177, 180, 181, 183 Crawshaw, Julie 47, 105, 107, 109, 116, 119, 121 Crossley, Sean 47 Cummins, David 48 Cunningham, Brian 48 Daclewltl, Mike 48 Dare, Tlm 48 Davis, Dawn 48 Davis, Melody 48 Dawson, Steve 48 Day, Danna 48, 155, 154, 176, 177, 18 Detarnp, Klm 48, 109 Dlll, Patricia 48, 105 Denney, Greg aa, 154, 19a Dewhree. Allan 48 Dlal, Todd 48, 114 Diglacomo, Nick 48, 115 Dlll, Mlke 48 Dix, Valerie 48, 109, 115, 168 Donaghue, John 48, 107, 109, 181 Dotson, Harold 48, 115, 140, 144, 160 Doving, Pennl 48 Dowdy, Robert 48, 171 Doyle, Scott 48 0 Drullinger, Tommy 14, 48, 51, 107, 109, 115, 149, 150 Duncan, Leonard 48, 110 Duncan, Machelle 48 English, Sheila 48, 107, 189 Estira, Tonja 44, 48, 115, 118, 165 Eubanks, Melissa 48, 49 Evertz, Jull 48, 109 Fallln, Diane 48, 117,118 Farrar, Charles 48 farrls. Bobby 48, 109, 115 Farris, Sabrina 48, 118 Fender, Andrea 48 Ferguson, Vanessa 48, 105 Fields, Chris 48 Fox, Kenny 48, 158, 159 Foxx, Todd 48, 119 Francis, Mike 48 Franklin, Sheena 48 Franklin, Theresa 48 Franklin, Tim 4B Frederick, David 48, 107, 109, 140, 144, 171 Freeman, Chris 48, 170 Freeman, Paula 48 Funk, Travis 48, 140, 144 crage, charles 49 Oambell, B. J. 49 Gardner, Michel 49, 109, Garoutte, Jason 49 Garrett, crystal 49, 105 Clilbert, Richard 49, 108 Gillette, Shane 49, 108 Clilreath, Dee 49, 168 Gleghom, Darin 49 Gooch, Darren 49 Gordon, Brent 49 Golcher, Shawn Gourd, Todd 49, 150 Graham, Philip 49 115,121 crray, Billy 49, 140, 144, 171 Clrccn, David 49, 105 Grillin, Annette 48, 108, 109 Griliin, Michelle 49 Grona, Tricia 49, 111 Cluinto, Tonja 49, 107, 109, 116, 119, 170 Clulley, Jay 49, 107, 109, Guthrie, Jeanette 49, 65 Halford, Jell 49, 70, 108, Hamm, Sherry 49, 105, 1 167,171 109 11, 119,177, 178 Haney, Tami 49, 118, 189 Harker, Randy 49, 47, 107, 121 harris, Angela 49 rlarrison, Dana 47, 49, 116 rlarrison, David 49, 64, 1 rianrnan, Cherrie 49 10, 115 rlarlsell, Kenney 26, 50, 49, 107, 164 Harwell, Andy 49, 149, 151 Hastings, Chuck 49 Hawkins, Jay 49, 104, 1.09, 110, 115 hawks, Mark 49, 169 Heath, Deana 50, 107, 11 llelstrom, Johnnzl 50 hcnderson, Donna 50 Hervey, ken 50 Hill, Robyn 50, 107, 109 Hilton, Shawn 50 6,118 Hines, Brian 2, 14, 50, 107, 158, 140, 144, 158 rloover, Kay 50 rlopper, Bruce 50, 108 nornbcak, Diana 50 noupe, Greg 50, 115, 115, 169 nulehlson, Larry 120 Inlvanish, Stephanie 50, 185 Jackson, Deborah 50 Jamcs, Teresa 50 Jamison, Denna 50, 114, Jarnagin, Richard 25 Jeck, Karen 50 Jennings, shane 50 116 L, Maddux, Derek 51, 162 Madison, l'1eal.hCl' 51, 65, 104, 107, 116, 122 Mahoney. Dawn 51, 105 Mainer, Paul 51, 109 Manirath, Toui 51 Manley, seen 51 Marick, Bradley 51, 62, 118, 169 Marion, Joyce 51 Marrs, Natalie 51, 185 Mal1in,DukC 51,110, 115, 115, 167 Marlin, Lee 51, 108, 111, 170 Martin, Susan 51, 155. 154, 155 Martinez, Kendra 51, 105 Matlock, Kiln 51, 105, 109, 116, 122 Mathews, Michael 51, 109 McCall, Tommy 51, 140, 144 McCastlin, keith 51 McClain, Daniel 51 McClellan, Tcrri 51, 105 McCloud, Jeny 51, 109 MCClha1'1n0n, David 51,110, 115, 118 Mcfadderl, Karen 51 Mckinney, Mike 51 Mer1iu,ouy 52 Meyers, Leslie 52, 109, 115, 121 Mickle, Rclly 52 Miller, Angela 52 Miller, Francais 52 Miller, Laura 52, 108 Miller, Mlke 52, 160 Mlller, Rebecca 52, 109 Milliser, Richard 52, 40, 144, 160, 171 Mills, Sonja 52, 118 Milner, Judy 52 Mlsenhelter, Kristi 52, 104, 118 Mize, Kelley 52, 118 Mowes, Billy 52, 108 Molfekl, Wade 52, 111 Moffett, Jel152 Morales, Dennis 171 Morasl, Wade 52 Morgan, Chris 52 Morgan, Mlstl 526, 50, 52, 107, 146 Morren, Tim 52 Morris, Johnny 52 Mosher, Lori 49, 52, 107, 118 Murley, Pam 52, 109 11831, Terrence 52 negrete, Debbie 52, 105 nelson, Gary 52 l'1elson,ThlJma5 118, 119, 170 newgent, Pal 52, 115 Newton. Clay 52 Nguyen, Elizabeth 52 l'1guyen,l'lung5Z, 109, 110, 115 nguyen, Nhan 52, 115 Nicholson, Tillany 51 Norris, Teri 2, 52, 105, 107 nonheon, Henry 52 naman, Deanna 52, 177, 152 Oakley, Carl 52, 149, 151 Oldham, David 52, 111, 115, 174, 175, 176, 177, 180, 185 Osterhout, Lance 52. 167 Owen, Keith 55 Parker, Dawn 55 Patterson. Donald 55 Patterson, Tess Patton, Jennifer 55 Paul, Regina 55, 109, 122, 161 -5 Paulk Rrisiillt AS, ua JCWHH-Jaff'fS50-115 Jllllts' Palllcla 50 Jam-.wendy50.l18.17H.1B2.16H ' 115 ' Jnhnsorl, Chris50 Johnson, Jahn50 A Jones, Cynthia 50, 50 welll, J CS'Df 'f 50 J. !'g7'iil6gL Jones, LeAnne5O 149 Janes, swnso Jones,'rarnrny5o 119, 176,177,181 Jofdan.Jim50.111.115 Joseph,Miehael5o Puma- Dlflfli-155 Rangas, Chrls 50 Purvls, Yvette 56 rtannaay, Mitch 50 Mew. 'mls 50 klaaer, Elizabeth 50 ,- Qllf 'e'50 f Kyle 55' l49f 15l klrnrnery, Don 50, 140,144 ,g lillllle' l'l2llSSa 50' 155 1. sem: . a , ...fgf..,,,.- ..1,.r.4., K'fbv.Jimffw50 rflfkwfef-51 ' ,.,, J 12217311312 55 Mrk. helm 51. 101. 109. Rash' sm 55 Qllsler E, 'l g151 ,I lf nay, hamhy 55, 108, 114 Kala? Mi:?,e,,e 51 , Reese, Leslie 55, 104, 110, 112, 115 ' ,Jrsefliflllsa-lamcS.,55,. .. ,-.L., 1, ., ,, Kmenus' John 51' ua' M 'V , . - A l-8027126 51 . ,115 - - ,rs5af.L..l?1obo'fwJ6sgphr54 ,J 5 1, im5'e V'kk'2'51' 'DS' 107' 'W' ,. , L, Me' 05951467 lallflnr 402.511 109' ll9' 115- 17? 179' 1 1 Larum, Chris 51, 109, 115, 170 10,2 .,,-. 'ffffrgz 1, , I 591490 ?,Srswmf'fQ rf.a41'0e:S5rif.:f1ffs2u,:g 2 . '51,ig::4!kQ,,MfrE f,'IJ.. gQ7Jgj.:.f,. ff'1fQf5,i .,e,' 1-3,55 -,4ig:,1,,v,3I'-. .: RIF x'i19rl.,, l-aWl10mr5l1ell'51f loaf lla .fs1g5::.,gf:lKoss.'Davil1E1'Lf2 like ef l-lSll'l00l' Dwell 51- los- 150' 185 Devil 51 Logan, wrleaa 51, 154, 155 ,smug . f Mawwffhuck 51 SaIarnon,Tommy'S4,, 109, 170 ' index page 199 Sanders, Mark 54 Satlerlleld, Charles 54, 189 Sawyer, chanes 54, 140, 144 Schad, Angie 54, 109 Schaelrer, Mike 54, 120 Scheet Rebecca 54 Schweitzer, Glenn 54 SCOII, Debbie 54, 107, 116, 118, 122 SC0ll, Robert 54 Scranton. Cathy 52. 54, 105, 177, 180 Seals, Dana 54 Serzy, Tammy 54 Shah, Sanglnl 54, 109, 115 snarpnack, John sa Shay, Jason 54, 75 Shay. Robert 54 Shew, Pam 54 Sheilds, Bryan 49. 54, 107 Sltler, Calln 54, 105 Skalla, Tlm 4, 54, 164 Smith, Davld 54 140, 144 Sparks Tannehlll Darl'0ld 55 Taylor Jell5S Taylor YaUla2 55 65 107 Tebow Greg 55 Tennyson Janel Thai T Thoma Thom' Todd Lisa 55 Tramm , Trarl, Call 55 Trotter Tmde. Tucker Tumer Uhles, Angle 55 Vanbusklrk, Fred 55, 120 Vanfusserl, Lisa 55. 68, 109, Vargas, Jesus 55 Vamlckle, James 55 Vaughan, Wendy 55 Ventrls, Rance 55, 171 Walker, Lorlnda 55, 105 Walker. Scott 55, 104, 107. 118, 119, 140, Wall, Steve 55, 1.60, 170 Walls, Mlehelle 55, 65 Warne, Jlllle 45, 55, 105, 107, 103, 109, 116, Wamer, Michele 55, 114 Waters, R0bln 45, 55, 55, 104, 107. 109, 115, 116, 146 Webb. Paula 51. 55, 107, 109, 115, 116 Webb, Tlrrl 55. 120 Wells, Trey 14, 55, 107. 111. 115, 164. 165 Wilkerson, Alelsha 55 williams, Judy 55 Willson. Brenda 55 wrlgm, Jay nee 55 Yerton, Robert 55, 118, 184 Vlngst, Sherry 55, 81, 118 Young, Brian 55 voungblooa. Marcy 55 Zaharis, John 55 Zaharls, Steve 55 Zane, Tricia 51, 55, 107, 109, 115 Zlcker. Tlm 55 Zllrliga, Ray 55, 55, 70, 111 Abbey, Kevlrl 88, 90. 107, 103, 115, 158, 140, 144, 151, 165 Adams, Mlke 90 Addington, Tlm 90 Airimeda, Michelle 90 Allen, Amy 90 Allen, Jeanna 90 Alsabrook, Brad 90, 180 Als0brClOk. Jesse 75 Anderson, JelTery 90 Anderson, Lesli 90, 107, 116 Anderson. Stacy 90 Appell, Tracey 90, 115 Arlzola, nermlnla B0 Atchison, Nicole 90 page 200 'fume 35. 101, 112, 140, 144, 166 115, 171 107, 109, 112, 161 109, 177, 182 108 97, 107, 109, 112, 115, 116 172 140, 144 165, 191 Patncls Terrl 92, 107. 109 109 172 10B Clulnll, Tamara 94 116, 119 Tammey 91 Leann 91 Shannon 91, 162, 171 Trevor 91 ny 91 ana 91 ' 161 Demck 91 Haag, Darrin 89, 94, 107, 108, 158 Hackler, Paul 94, 107, 158 hale, Kristi 94 hall, Timothy 94, 108, 115 hamilton, Lori 94, 155 naraesty, cnnswpner 94 Hargrove, Krlstl 88, 89, 94, 97, 107, 109 rlamey, Troy 94 Harper, Christine 94, 107, 116, 15 Harrell, Jason 180, 151, 177 Harrls, Angela 94 Harrison. Richard 94 Hawklns, Deanna 94 rlelstrom. Anita 94, 116 rlendershot, Jane 94, 118 172 178, 181, 168 Crossley Culberlsdrl, Cunningham, Carl 92, 184, 188, Curlee, Teresa 92 189 Davis, Sabre 92, 100. 107, 108. 109. 115. 155, 155, 156 Dawson, .lellrey 92 Dean, Klmberly 92, 170 Deerdoli, Mylissa 92, 100 Deerdoll Thomas 89. 92, 140, 1 Denton. Tlna 92, 172, 191 Delrick, James 92 Dlehl, Brenda 92 uigiacomu, Nancy sz, 115 Dillahunty, Memorie 92 Doerr, Kristy 92 Drew, Renlla 92, 119 44 Dr0rrl5. Jane! 33, 92, 108, 109, 112, 115, 115, 157, 170 Dullleld, Robyn 92, 191 Duncan, Cheryl 92, 191 Dunn, Jimmy 91 Durham, Lloyd 95 Durhan, Melanie 95 Dye, William 95, 151 Eaton, John 93, 97, 108. 109 Edwards, Jason 95, 170 Edwards. Jeri 95. 115, 118 Ehle, Tlna 95 Ellis, Charles 95 Elllson, Allsa 95, 156 Emanuel, Jelfrey 95 Engel, Kerri 95, 108, 109, 112 Eremita, Michelle 165, 188 Fairchild, Christopher 95, 108 Farguson. Tommy 95, 108, 109 Farmer, Tlna 95 Ferrari, Amber 95 Ferrari, Anthony 95 Fields. Reny 93 Fisher, Roger 95, 160 Fisher, Shawn 89, 95, 107, 108. 112, 115, 119, 140, 144, 151, 169 Jones. Jones JONES, Kerlnelh 95 Jones, Pamela 95 Jones, Susan 95 Reels, Dawn 95, 97, 107, 109, 112, 115 Kelly, Sherry 95 Klng, Tami 95, 191 Kirkes. Rhonda 95, 146 Knapp, Danny 95, 145 Koch. George 95 Koehrlng, Tlrla 91. 95. 109 Kruse, Carrle 95, 180, 177 Laeger, Kevin 95 lam, Quan 95, 108, 111, 170 landon, Renee 95 Laster. Bllll 95, 114 Le. Phuong 95, 112. 118 Lee. Rhonda 95, 108. 109. 177 Lee, Teresa 95 Lemasters, Michael 95 Lesperance. Terms 95, 176, 177. 182 Lewis. Kelly 95 LCWIS, Ninliy 95, 108, 112, 118 Linden, Jennifer a9, 95. 103, 109. 112. 115 Linder. John 95 uppen, Martin 95, 107, 118 Littrell, Hattie 95 Logan, Roxanne 51, 95, 97. 107, 108, 109. 116, Lograsso, Vincent 95 mug, Jeffrey 95 Love. Randy 95 Lucas, Stephanie 95, 109. 156 Ll.IkaCS, Robe!! 95, 110, 118 Madison, Jlmmy 95. 98, 140, 144, 166 Maher, Gregory 96 Mallory. Eric 96, 108, 115, 140, 144.169, 171 Manley, Steven 96 Mann. Brel! 96, 107. 108. 109, 152 Manuel. Earlka 96 144, 156 119, 125 Martin, Bill 96 Martin, John 96 Martin, Leslie 96, 108 Matlock, Kathryn 96, 101.107, 109, 116, 125 Matlock, Shari 96 Maxey, Michael 91, 96, 104, 144 Mcaward, Christine 96, 99, 180, 177 McCallum, John 96 rfleclure, Bryan 96 McCoy, Michael 96 Mcfarland, James 96 Mctlenry, Kendall 96, 168, 180 Mcnenry, Itlmberly 96, 180, 166 Mclntosh, Chandra 96 Mcltinney, Tanya 96 MCWhirt. Melissa 96, 125 Mee. Tracy 96 Mercer, Richard 96, 108 Merritt, Rachel 51, 89, 96, 107, 116, 161 Merritt, Rochelle 96, 107, 109, 115, 116, 125 Meyer, Amy 96. 168 Michalezeloski, Rene 96 Miekle, Robert 96 Middlebrook, Lisa 69, 96 Miller, Brian 89. 96, 140, 144 Miller, Johnny 96, 189 Mitchell, Benila 68, 96, 115 Moore, Angela 96 Moore. Randall 97 Moore, Steven 97 Morgan, Gregory 140. 144 Morris, Mack 97, 109 Murphy, Wilbur 149 Murray, David 97 Neale, Rouen 108, 115 r1eou,Vuthy 97. ma, 109 Newton, Bouoy 92, 97 Nguyen, Thom 97. 170 Nguyen, Tu 97, 108, 115 l-lleriols. Jim wa, 115 Plollan, ltimlaerly 97. 116 norman, volanela 97, 109, 172 Olson, Donna 97. 191 organ, Mienael 97 Ormsby, Brian 97. 108, 109 Owen, Kimberly 97 Pantoja, Cynthia 97. 104, 177, 178, 165 Parks. nancy 97, 112 Pendergrass, Danny 97 Pennington, Jennifer 97 Perel, Julle 97 Perel, Mlehelle 97 Perryman, Jeffrey 97 Peters, John 97, 107, 108, 110, 111, 112, 1 Phelps, Beth 97 Phillips, Aimee 97 Phillips, sneny 97 Pierce, Melinda 97, 108 Pittman, Richard 97 Pittman, Tony 97 Plett, Dorothy 97, 180, 177 Plummer, Angela 98, 108, 109, 115 Powell, Shannon 98 Price, Chad 98,108,l11,115, 140, 144 Ragsdale, Balinda 98 Ramsey, Joseph 94, 98, 140. 144, 160, 171 Ramsey, sterling 98, 109. 182. 177 Rapp, Thomas 98 Ray, Dionne 98 Redmond, John 98 Reece, Tammy 98, loo, 108 Reed, Charles 98, 162 Register, Marcus 98, 101, 119 Renfro, Scott 98, 108, 111. 114 Rhett, Michael 98 Robplns, Marc 98 Rubens, Billy 98 Robertson. Jerry 98. 182, 177 Robertson, Michelle 98, 109 Robison, Matthew 98 Rogers, Michael 96, 111, 160 Rogers, Patricia 98, 111, 182, 177 Roof. Stephanie 98, 109 Roy, Brent 98 Roy, Todd 51, 89, 98 Rull, Lorelei 98, 108, 112, 113 Russell, Tillany 98, 107 Sampson, Carl 98 Schansher, Bobby 98 5Chrnllz, Bronwen 98 Schneider, Rebecca 98 Schwabe, Ronald 98, 108, 115, 181, 185, 177 Schweiller, Lisa 88. 98, 107, 116, 125 Scott, Gregory 98 Scott, Marc 98 Sells, Denyveaus 98 Snampnol, Llsa QB, 147 Shaver, Michelle 99 Simpson, Andrea 99, 108. 109. 110 Sixkiller, William 99, 140, 144 Slepper, Barbara 99 Amber 99, 107, 115.116, 118, 119, Smlth, Smith, Bradley 99 Smith, cnnsrlna 99, 111 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. David 180, 177 Garry 99 Jeri' 99 Vieta 99 Spencer, Andrea 99, 156 Speny, Julee 99, 108 Spillers, David 108, 109. 115 1 9, 162 125 Spittler, Shannon 89, 99, 107, 109, 112, 115, 116 Stalder, Jennifer 99, 170 slalllngs, Mia 99, 108, 170 Starr, David 99 Staton. John 99 Steele, Sonya 99, 189 stevens, Jeffery 99 Slice, Theodore 99 Stiles, Amy 99 Still, Stella 99, 191 Stokes, Michael 99 Stone, Shaun 99, 169 Strong. Laura 19 Suck, April 74, 99, 108, 115, 156, 155 Sullivan, Shara 99 Summers, Andrea 99 Sweet, Jennifer 99, 105 Swinde, David 99 Taber, Jennifer 109, 180, 177 Take, Jennifer 99 Taylor, James 99, 111 Taylor, Jeannie 112, 172 Taylor. nalny as, 99, 107. 108, 109, 110, 112, Taylor, Nikole 99, 156, 155 Teachey, Helen 99, 156 Tedrick, Leslie 99, 161 Terry, Torrance 99, 140, 144, 171 Thayer, Tracy 99, 118, 168 Thomas, Brian 99 Thomas, Nicole 99. 109, 161 Thorrlas, Tonya 100, 104, 108, 115, 118 Tilley, Cllna 100, 108, 109, 110, 118 Tran, Son 100, 108, 115, 170 Tresner, Melissa 100, 107, 115, 163 Truong, Linh 100, 107, 108, 109, 112, 115 Tumer, James 109 Ureche, Penny 100 Vanee, Janet 100, 118 Vannostrand, Richard 100, 108, 109, 115 Vasquez, Mille 100 walker, Tammy 100 Wall, Troy 118 Wallace. Solomon 100 Wallace, Tracy 100, 107, 109, 115, 119 Waner, David 100, 160 Watters, Dacld 100, 108, 140, 144 Wattson. lva 100 Webster, Chris 100 Webster, Marcy 100,118 Wegner, Pam 100, 107.109, 116 West. Chery 100, 182 Westover. Pat 100, 191 Whitaker, Lee 100, 108, 109, 115 White, Corey 100, 107, 109, 116, 125 White. Dawn 100 wrlile, dreg 101 White, Kay 101, 157 Whitener, Doug 101. 185 Whitewater, Jefl 101 Whitewater. Scott 101 Whittaker. Stott 109 Wlddoes, Keith 101, 108 Wiedower, Ten'l 101 Wigal, Mike 101. 108 Wilder. Dawn 101 Williams, Brian 101, 182, 177 Williams, Curtis 101, 108 Wllllams, Jason 101, 140, 144 Williams, Mike 101, 149, 150 Williamson, Shannon 101 Woodall, Davis 101 Wynn, Lisa 101 115 Yerton, Chris 101 Young, Brad 101, 108, 182, 177 Younger, nelly 101 Yount, Terri 101 Ziesner, Mark 101, 115 Barriga, Rick 126 Barron, Holly 126 Barron, Misty 126, 172 Bartlet Beckm t, Chate 126, 145, 152, 170 an, Eddie 126, 145. 152 Bennett, Jeremy 126, 145 Berkley, Stacy 126 Berry. Deatra 126 Bertelle, Gina 126 Bircher, Laura 126 Birkenholz. Melissa 126, 129 Birley, Bisby, Black, Black. Barbie 126 Philip 126, 162, 166 Amy lzs, lze, 155, 157 Roger 126 Bohanan, Donnell 126 B0l'1af1Zr1, l'1B1BlrlZ 126 Bohannon, Clary 126 Boone, Terlsy 126 Bowale, Eric 126 Bowen, Brian 126 Boyd. Keith 126 Bracke tt, Josh 126 Braden. Steve 126 Brasel, Kelli 126, 190 Bridges, David 126, 176, 177, 180, 181 Brown, David 126 Brown, Heather 126, 165 Brown, Jerry 126, 160 Brown, Paulette 126, 161 Brown, Sherry 126, 190 Burgess, Danny 125 Burleson, Denny 126, 145 Calbertson, Davld 125 Campbell, Daryl 126 Canno rt, Joe 126 Carloy, Melinda 116 Carmichael, Jerry 126 Carpenter, David 126 Carson, Kevin 127 Carter, Paula 127 Casey, crlapp Tim 127, 160 elle, Stephanie 112, 127, 165 Cheety. Brian 127 Chirkls, Allison 52, 118, 127, 181, 182 Chucu Chuml late, cneryl 127 ey. slaey 127 Chymlak, Mark 127 Claborn, Tammy 119, 127 Clardy, Raina 109, 118, 125, 127, 150 Clardy, Rochelle 2, 51, 107, 125, 127 Clark, Clark, claylo Cleme Cogbu snawna 127 Shelly 127 n, Crystal 127 rll, Terry 127 m, Dwain 127 Coker, Clint 127, 152 Cole, Larie 127 Coleman, Dennis 127 Colem an, Shannon 127. 155, 156, 157 Constien. Holly 127 Coope Corbel Crayto r, Patty 127 l, John 127 rl, DOYITIB 127 Crlsafulli, Stacy 127 Cumm ings, Christine 116, 118, 119, 127, 157, 165 Cummins. James 157 Darby, Scott 127, 181 Dassler. Jimmie 127 Davenport, Mark 145 Davls, Dean, Ben 118, 127, 171 Tina 157 Eden, 152 Dori 128, 177, 182 Edwards, ltlm 191 Abbot, Brendan 126 Adair, Traci 119, 126, 157 Adams. Sabrina 126 Adkisson, Jason 67, 126 Albright, David 126 Allen, Robert 126, 169, Arlzola, Felix 126 Austin, Tara 126 Averill, Jennifer 126 Babb, Traci 1.26 Batheller, lauren 107, 109, 126 Baker, Brenda 116, 177, 182 Ballard, Shawn 126 Banegas. Hayes 126 Bankhead, Tammy 126, 190 Banks, Toya 126 Barnes, Angela 126 Barnes, Lamont 126 Barnett, Lisa 126 Barnhart, Heath 125 Barrett, Matthew 126 Elphingstone. Lisa 112, 128 Embrey, Danny 128 English. Lori 128 Erwin, Chris 128 Estira, Ted 128. 162 Evertl, Chrls 2, 51, 109, 128, 177, 180 Fallln, Brute 128 Farley. April 128 Farrow, Derrick 128 index page 201 Garrett, Bryan 124, 129, 155, 144, 145 Gates, Jacque 129 George, Mllch 129 Cllddens, Kenny 129 Gilbert, Charles 129 Olles, Tracey 129 Gllslrap, Tami 129 Gonzalez, Angela 107, 116, 129, 146, 157 Gordon, Vemer 119, 129, Gosnell, Donald 129 Graham, Jody 118 Cirannan, Elaine 129, 168 Green, Kara 129 Greenham, Roxanne 112, Gregory,'Max 129 Clrinier, Jelf 118, 129 Grossardl, David 129 Grove. Jason 129, 166 Hager, Halconlb, Bill 129, 145, Hale, Billy 129 Mall, Mall 111, 129 Hallurn, Roben 129 Hamilt o Hamm 129 Harrison, Kenny I'laSe, Cl'lrlS 150 Hawkins, Jelf 130 Hays, Halalle 130 Haywam, Teresa 130 Mendershot, Charles Hightower, Jennller Hlllis, Chrls 150, 177 Rebecca 129 n, Devlta 129 Hlllman, nathan 150, 145 Hoflman, Jim 130 Holland, Hollie 114 nollon. Tlm H1-ll'l1Cl', mmey. cr-an nun. nuke 1 lvery, Lee 15 Ivey, Kent 13 JaCkS0r1, Stacy 127, 150 Jaggers, Angela 130 Johnson, Robert 150, 145, 177, 180, 182 Juice, Denna 130 Jones, Amanda 130 Jones, Kierslan 130, 137 Jones, Tashauna 130 Jones, Tlm 130 176, 177, 185 118, 129 Fred 152 156, 177, 152, 152, 160 116, 152 152 Debby 152 Deldre 152 Krlsla 152 Steve 152 ng 152 san 109. 112, 132 S0n 152 145 160 a , , Cricket 109, 128, 132, 168 132 152, 145, 166 Frank 152, 152 145, 182 Kahl, Stefanie 10, 115, 125, 130 Kalb, Kalrlne 150, 157 Kahn, Selena 130, 157 Kahn, Shawna 51. 107, 150, 155, 155, 156, 157 Klng, Daphne 130 Kingsley, Terry 130 Klrste, Terrl 109, 150 Klenk, Brlllon 130 ltnlck, Davey 130 Knlghl, Brad 150, 177 Knight, Sabra 151, 157, 172, 190 Kopenhagen, Cynlhla 131 Koupe, Tim 131 Kratochwll, Robin 131 Krutslnger, Tammy 131 Lacey, Shannon 131 Lalr, Hlco 131 Lake, Julla 131 Lam, Phal 151 Lawhom. Staci 131 lawrence, Dennls 131 Le, Phuong 131 Lee, Chrls 151 Lee, He Jin 109, 151 Leech. Andrea 118, 131, 137 Lerr1On, Andrea 151 Lesley. Daisna 151 Llnn, Randy 151, 191 Llsle, Laura 151 Logan, Chico 131 Long, Kevin 151 Lopez, cnns 151 Lovell, Chris 151 Lowe, Christy 131 Loyd. Jennifer 151 l.uiz.crysea1 151 Luna, Becky 131 Malsh, 5hanE 151, 145 Nanlos. Patil 151, 157 Mann, Shelly 109, 131 Nanler, Wesley 151. 177, 182 Marlck, Brlan 131. 150 Marsh. Kelly 131 Nanlndale, Tracey 109, 115, 125, 151 Martlnez, Yvette 131 ll udlnd page Reavls Redmon Reese, Reese, 190 Relners Derek 155 Reynolds, Aaron Reynolds, Prlscllla 133 Rlfllards, D. W. 155 Rickman, Chris 153 Ridenour, Derek 155 Rbark, Adam 109, 119, 155. 154, 152, 170 Robbins, Susan 155 Rubens, Amanda 155 Robinson, Kenny 111, 133, 145 Robisth, Nellnda 116, 125, Roseborough, Tammy 107, Rucker, Chris 152 Rull. Lorena 134 155 109, Salnsbury. Richard 134, 145 Salinas, Angle 12, 115, 119, 125 Salisbury. Jeff 134, 181 Satterwhlle, Davld 154 Schaeler. Jamie 134 Schooley. Shelina 134 Schwers, Randy 134 Shaw, Sllck 134 Shea, Shelly 134 Shlelds, Rbben 154 Shouse, Stanley 134, 160 Silagl, Sandor 134 Slrnek, Mlchael 154, 155 Simmons, Scott 130, 134 Slanon, Kelly 125, 134 Smith , Cathy 154, 155, 156, 157 Smith, Cheryl 134 Smilh, Deanna 125, 134, 190 Smllh, Kirn 119, 154, 157 Smllh, Klm 155 Smllh, Sabrina 111, 154, 161 Smllh, Sandra 134 116. 124, 125, 150, 154 , 124, 154 Sherry 109, 154, 191 Chuck 154 109, 154, 177, 180 154, 145, 147 154, 144, 145 181 123, 155 109, 155, 177, 180 112, 155, 160 155 155 155 5 135, 162 Shawn 155 155, 190 155 155 155, 152 Joanna 155, 182 Mike 155 Stephanie 135 Thomas, Carole 155, 177, 182 Thomas, Russell 155 Thompson, RICK 155, 177, 180, 181 Tillle, Shane 155 Toney, Nikki 107, 155, 146 Truong, Hgan 111, 135 Turnharrl, Paula 155, 165 Valenica, Juan 136 Vaught, Marcus 136 vickery, Melissa 156 VO, Mary 109, 156 Vue, Teng 136 Vue, Yeng 136 Walls, Mlchael 156, 177, 1 82 156 177, Wilson, Wilson, Wlneland, Kathy 157 W0OdSDn, Kevln 157, 191 Warihinglon, Steven 157 Wulz, Brandon 109, 112, 1 Wunderle, Rachel 137 Wynn. Melissa 137 xlong. Pam 157 Ynung, Sue 109, 116, 157 Younger, Chris 137 Zwahlen, Ann Marie 137 57, 152, 182 Faculty and Staff Aldrlch, June 80, 81, B7 Alsobrook, Jesse 72, 73 Armstrong, Jan 43, 64 Asanle, Saundra 79 Ballard. Larry 64, 77, 171 Beair. Selma B0 Benson. Jane 57, 74. 91 Blggerstalt nancy 79 Blatk, HOWaYd 75 Blalr, Randall 186, 187 Bohall, Oleta 62 Bonnaha, Iwannah 61 Bradshaw, Audie 44, 78 Brllyles, Gall 72, 75 Bumley, JoAnn 69 Byrd, Margarel 76, 105 Chandler, Doshie 15, 71, 114 Collrlll, Shirley 72 Cox, lrma 64 Crossley, Louls 72, 78, 112 Dalton, Shirley 205 Darland, James 59 DBVIS, Debbie 76 Davls, Norma 64 Dlpboye, Virginia 80 Dbbie, Linda 56, 64. 65 Dorsch, George 60 Duncan, Helen 80 Dyer, r-:dale 77 angles, Leo va ranow, Pony ao Gage, Roy 74, 11, ao, 156, 157 Gibson, Mark 5, 77, 145 Golden, Jack 74, 149 Green, J0hrle11e 25. 62 Hale, L. D. 72, B5 Mallord, Carolyn 80 Harless, Linda 81 Harman, Gerald 76, 120 Halton, Ruth 64 Haughland, Dale 81 Hayes, Sandra 1B9, 190, 191 Hill, Gary 177, 176, 190. 181, 182, 185 Holder, Pat 57, 61 Holt. Judith 65, 58, 105, 107, 121 Hope. Julia 65 JBCKSOII, AIl101YlCllE 65 JBYYISS, JCZYI 62 Jar-ns, Jimmy 76 Kendall, Sammie 61 Kreider, Jack 66, 77 Kurllko, Jlm 74 Lambert, Wal! 75, 86 Laughlln, Mary Bl Lefler, Rodger 45, 56, 62, 63 Lel'1oir, Calhl 79 LUCE, L8071 74 Manning, Doug 4, 66, 72, 138 Marks, Pal 68, 118, 206 Malheson, Max 78 Mr:Bay, Karen 72, 75 McDaniel, Belly 78 McDaniel, Harvey 77 l lCCliIl, Ray 56, 67, 149, 152 Millier, Wilma 15, 117 Owen, Robert 1, 68, 74, 75, 110 Padgerl, Jesse 75 Payne, Velma 65 Yharr, Sozanne 68, 109 Pierce, Emesllne 45, 65, 82, B3 Reedy, Argene 76 Relnolds, JoAnne 79 Rhoades, Earlene 71, 81 Richardson, Jan 79 Rldlardson, Nancy 55. 74, 110 Rowley, Houston 75, 85 Sapulpa, DeeAnne 81 Schulte. Ken 66, 75, 111 Shannon, Clary 75 Shlever, Mary Ann 81 Slemaker, Beal! 77, 158. 159 Smllh, Karen 70, 104 smlm, larry 21, ss, so Smllh, Mike 76 Srleed, Jlm 205 Snyder, Sydney 78, 110 sparks, Jlm 15, 115 Spear, Lucy 69, 84, 85 Speer, Tony 79. 158, 159 Slaulfer, Dave 75, 107, 119, 146, 147 Stevens, Jlm 64, 64 Summers, Brenda 75, 79 Thomas, Penny 77, 151, 162, 163, 171 Vann, Denise B1 Ward, Pal 78, 108, 109 Waters, Luberta 42, 4.5, 62, 55, 73 Whalley, Nellie 79 White, Cleorgiana 67 Whishenhurli, Sam 61 Younger, Lulher 72, 75 Ziegler, Mary 73 Zlmmerman, Blll 79 index page 205 by Judith Holt Tuesday, January 28, 1986, school children and students, as well as their proud and excited teachers, were anxiously watching television or awaiting word of Americas first teachernaut. But when the NASA space shuttle was launched on that beautiful, bright Florida moming, instead of heading on into space, the shuttle with its powerful rocket boosters disentegrated in a gigantic, fiery cloud of explosions before the eyes of everyone watching. ln stunned silence, we watched the shuttles seven man crew become no more. Students ran to tell others in disbelief, T he space teacher blew up in the shuttle! The word teacher had a familiar ring to it . . . as if this was indeed a very special person . , . someone unique . . . someone even the President of the United States thought deserved recognition . . . someone we all, even as students had taken for granted . . .someone who would always be there . . . not so. Christa McAuliffe was a high school social studies teacher from New Hampshire. She had won a nationwide competition to be the first private citizen to fly aboard a space shuttle. The energetic, always smiling Mrs. McAuliffe, mother of nine-year- old Scott and six-year old Caroline, was fit, articulate, and good-humored - the number one selection of the 11,000 applicants who sought to be the first teacher in space. Students were said to pack this teacher's classroom because of her enthusiasm and aptitude. She made dull subjects sparkle. She emphasized the impact of ordinary people on history. Mrs. McAuliffe wanted students everywhere to consider becoming teachers themselves, considering part of her mission this very goal. She had prepared science lessons to be broadcast in all 50 states and several other countries. Perhaps Christa's sacrifice will serve in other capacities. Teachers can renew their spirits of dedication, especially in the face of lean projections in our state budget. The public can see that one of our most valuable human resources cannot be taken for granted . . . teachers too are valuable, not indestructible. Students can choose to recognize the sacrifices their teachers make in order for them and society to live and prosper and continue to do so. May Chiistas positive, challenging and energetic spirit reach all 'of us left here behind to make the dreams of the future positive and possible. . Q r4l.l' jhblli A- ... . .-'fn-. 'ff'-'.'v'n'u .' . . . . .'.'-fn' ' 4' 9:r'n'n'.'-'n'i'v 'fp' ,f..,pas .',..'.., 'g.'a..'..-'u'o!1-'vl' .I f V' .-.f-f a v--.--.4 an 'Juana-nw. .- . -f at va....'..-af,.q'u wscsuov. in .. ---u ne,..,.... .af-411 an-...tru ..W- .'J.9.'.'.'.' '.'.' '1'3-.'v.'.'.'.-.'Jv.- '.f.'.'.'. .'.'. 4 . 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In Memoriam to a very special teacher, Christa McAuliffe 204 memorial page Mrs. Shirley Dalton takes early retirement Mrs. Shirley Dalton, East Central guidance counselor for the last ten years, will take early retirement this year. Bom in North Cieorgia, Shirley Steele did not become Shirley Dalton until several years after graduating from Dalton High School in Dalton, Ga. Mrs. Dalton attended Georgia State College for Women where she majored in home economics and then taught two years in North Carolina. Retuming to Dalton to teach, she soon began seeing Bill Dalton, a friend from high school days. l'le was home visiting from the University of Tulsa. Before long, Bill had convinced her they should be man'ied and move to Oklahoma. Arriving in Tulsa, the new Mrs. Dalton applied for a teaching job and reported for teaching only to discover she had been assigned to Central High School which had at that time more students than the whole town in North Carolina where she first taught. Alter four years, the Daltons started a family, and Bill was transferred to North Carolina where they lived for the next eight years. Their three children were bom in Charlotte. Retuming to Tulsa in the late sixties, and feeling almost like Rip Van Winkle after being away from teaching for so long, Mrs. Dalton started graduate work at the University of Tulsa and began substitute teaching in the Tulsa Public Schools. By mid-year, 1968-69, another home economics teacher - this one at East Central - left to start her family, and Shirley Dalton began her second career, She continued to teach as she completed her Masters Degree and later received her counseling certification and still later the requirements for administrative work. Mrs. Dalton's chil- dren attended East Central. Her daughter is a French teacher and one daughter-in-law is studying to become an elementary teacher. In counseling, Mrs. Dalton has had the privilege of guiding many young people in their career choices. Some of them, too, have decided to become teachers. The counselors say: Mrs. Dalton is truly a professional who believed in counseling and in her students. Though we will miss her, we rqoice with her as she enters another exciting phase of her life. -Mrs. Sammie Kendall l've worked with her in the classroom, and in counseling, and l have always respected and appreciated her expertise. 1'll miss her! -Ms. lwannah Bonnaha She has added class and charm to our department. She will be missed. -Mrs. Pat Holder t Her experience and expertise have been an asset to the stall' and students at East Central. -Mr Sam Whisen- -huflf . Mrs. Patricia Marks 'ispread Spanish around 11 schools Spanish was my favorite subject in high school, and it was an obvious choice for my life's work, said Mrs. Patricia Marks, East Central Spanish teacher. A native Tulsan, Mrs. Marks is retiring after 27 years of teaching in 11 different schools. Educated in the Tulsa Public Schools, she received both her Bachelors and Master's Degrees from the University of Tulsa, and has done graduate work at the University of Oklahoma. While in college, she was a member of Phi Mu social sorority, and Lantern and Phi Gamma Kappa scholastic honorary organizations, as well as Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. Following her graduation, Mrs. Marks taught one year in Bartlesville and subsequently worked four years as a bilingual lSpanish-Englishl secretary for the Oil Sr' Gas Joumal in Tulsa. She decided to return to the classroom and has taught Spanish at McLain, Memorial, Central and East Central High Schools, and at Whitney, Skelly, Lewis Sr Clark, and Nimitz Junior High Schools. She has also taught at Sapulpa High School and at the University of Tulsa. Her professional afliliations include the NEA, OEA, TCTA education organizations and the OFLT A and AATSP foreign language organizations. Mrs. Marks is also a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, professional organization for women educators. ln addition to her love for Spanish, its people and its culture, Mrs. Marks has an interest in art, music, sewing, crafts, sports, and camping. She has utilized this knowledge often in her 11 years as a Camp Fire Leader. Mrs. Marks has also been active for many years in Southminster Presbyterian Church where she is an Elder. Mrs. Marks was married 21 years to William Summers who it N .9 died of cancer in 1979. Their daughter Julia, pictured right, is an A OSU graduate and works in Oklahoma City. Another daughter, Laura, pictured left, is a student at OU. Mrs. Marks remarried in X .Q 7:1 rss: Wit? e 4 4 p , , are looking forward to traveling and visiting with family and friendsq 1984 and she and her resent husband also a retiring teacher X f 1 . 1 s 1 Seflora Marks Sabe bien el idioma espanol y es una profe' sora excelente. El departamen- to pierde una amiga. --Mrs. Suzanne Pharr A 'Ylnother super teachen Pat Marks, is going to lea ve East Central and good memories for ' - ' a lot of us who knew her well. cp We wish you well, Pat, and hope that you won't say S 'Adios!', but 'Hasta Luegof COITIE back Bild S68 US. - MS. Jail AfTI'lSfi'0Ilg. . , J5fl'is5,, . yr . X. J .r Mr. Jim Sneed, head custodian, opened East Central doors Mr. Jim Sneed, head custodian at E.C. will retire after 21 years at our school. He began working on August 15, 1965 and opened 'East Central's doors to students and teachers on January 24, 1966. Mr. Sneed, who served in the Marine Corp, had three ofhis children graduate from East Central. lt will be a while before his two youngest, pictured left, will be ready for graduation. After he retires, he plans on spending his time hunting, fishing and playing golf. Congratulations Mr. Sneed on keeping our building running for so long! 206 page retirement WA LSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCHLVM. Mlsnnvkx UHA redlts The 1986 Cordlnol Veorbook Luos produced bu Mrs Judith Holt sponsor ond her stoff Stoff osslgnments Included Opening Julie Meullnk Cherul Roseborough ond Ron l1Joods Sensors Cherle llJlIson Elite Julie Meullnk Junlors Hrlstl Corter Rcodemrcs Peggy Vogtmon Sophomores Brod Chrnstensen Orgonlzotlons Morlo Cooper Freshmen Jam Jordon Sports Julie Crowshow Performing Rrts Hrlstl Mlsenhelter Rd Monoge ment Peggy Vogtmon ond porent volunteer Jonet Treot Photogropherslncluded SherlBeotu Deon Lundqufst Hellu Ludo Lrso Poole Dovld Roof Russell Spru ond Peggu Vogtmon Rsslstonts were Brendo Rnderson Sher: Beotu Roche! Connon MrchelGordner HonduHorl1er Robin McFoll Horen Peormon Loro Price Shellu Rice Cherul Rosebor ough Suzle Spencer ond Ron l.Uoods Senior portrorts ond ellte portrolts bu Orf Photogrophu . , 2 . . . - - no Buehring, Down Herold, Mott Johnston Rmu