Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1972 volume:

RANGER 72 Presented by the Yearbook Staff of Roland High School Roland, Oklahoma To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3: 1-8 To everything there is a season, and a TIME to every purpose and a time to DIE; under the heaven: A time to be BORN, A time to PLANT; and a time to PLUCK UP that which is planted; 5 A time to KILL, and a time to HEAL; 6 A time to BREAK DOWN, and a time to BUILD UP; A time to WEEP, and a time to LAUGH; and a time to DANCE; EMBRACE, and a time to time to CAST AWAY; 10 5 and a time to SEW; a time to KEEP SILENCE, and a time to SPEAK; TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration 15 Seniors 21 Juniors 31 Sophomores 37 Freshmen 43 Elementary 49 Activities 69 Sports 87 Advertisements I 105 1 � • A O ADM I MSI KA AM ABOVE: Board of Ed. Irvin Darling; Waylon Jones, Clerk; Richard Cosner, President; Hastings Younger; and Her- bert Henson, Vice President. This year the Board of Education has been com- posed of the same five conscientious and capable men -who served last year. Their increasing interest and concern for the growth of the school is commend- able. In other areas there have been several chang- es. Mr. Matlock, the for- mer high school principal, was promoted to serve as superintendent and Mr. O’Dell was appointed as p rincipal. Mr. Carl Matlock, Superintendent, looks up from one of his many chores work. - pnpe. 16 FACULTY PROMOTE CHANGE dr. O'Dell. Mr. Goddard, and Mr. Hayes look over schedule changes. Assisting Mr. Matlock this year with the difficult tasks of decision making, curriculum, discipline, and guidance are the three principals, Mr. O’ Dell, Mr. Goddard, and Mr. Hayes. Eight new teachers have been added to the faculty this year. They are Mr. Johnston, Mr. Tate, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Catron, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Webb, and Mrs. Chucu- late. Each new person brought with him new ideas which have added to our school. JAMES GODDARD. B.S., M.S., Junior High Principal. Girls Basketball Coach. Assistant Football Coach TED HOWELL. B.S., M.S.. Agriculture I. H. m. IV GARY LATTIMORE, B.S., M.E., Calculus. Ge- ometry, Algebra I, n. General Math BOB TRAW, B.A., Boys Athletics, Health Edu- cation JENNINGS HARRELL. B.A.,M.T..Civics.Okla. History, Drivers Ed.. Democracy MARVIN BRANT. B.S., Biology, General Science. Chemistry DANNY O'DELL. B.S., Eighth Grade Math and General Science, Sr. High Principal PHIL STEWART, B.A., Band. Music Apprecia- tion. Mixed Chorus JACK JOHNSTON, B.S., American History. Seventh Grade Math 17 EIGHT TEACHER MARY MITCHELL, B.S., M.E., English I. II. Humanities LOUISE HUMPHREY. B.S.. Home Ec. I. II, III NORMA STEWART, B.S., M.T., Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing n, Newspaper MARGIE WALTERS. B.S.. M.T., General Busi- ness, English I, II, Typing I FREDA LATTIMORE, B.A., M.E., English III, IV. V. Annual L.V. HAYES, B.S., Sixth Grade, Grade School Principal DEAN PRATT. B.S., Seventh and Eighth Grade History and Geography LARRY TATE, B.S.,Science,SixthGradeCoach PEGGY YOUNG, B.A., Junior High English 18 Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs. Chisum discuss an interesting article in the newspaper. 1 dded to staff LINDA MYERS, B.S., Remedial Reading MARTHA DUNCAN, B.S., First Grade GRACE PRICE, B.S., Fourth Grade GLADYS WORTHEN, B.S., A.B., First Grade MARY BETH GREBE. B.S., Third Grade RUTH FEARS, B.S., Fifth Grade MARY REAL, B.S., Third Grade LUCY PEARSON. B.S., Second Grade ODA MAE NIMMO, B.S., Second Grade Above: CHARLOTTE CHUCULATE, B. S., Sixth Grade; SUSANNE ROTH, B.S.. Fourth Grade; KATHERINE WEBB, B.S., Fifth Grade; SHIRLEY CATRON. B.S., Kindergarten; JANIE COOK, B.A., Kin- dergarten. These grade school teachers are leaving school laden with homework - papers to grade and preparation to make for the next day. Mr. Pratt, and Mr. Tate look on as Mrs. Young points out an unusual math problem. Modern math which is taught here at Roland is really not new. This method is designed to give the stu- dent a better understanding of the math he has always known and accepted. 20 22 Most Studious Rose Sargent James Dowdy Most Athletic Peggy Earnhart Kathy Roberts Wayne McElwee CLASS FAVORITES Best All-Around Micki Woods Ronnie Rogers Gary Williams Best Looking Most School - Spirited 23 Greg Wilson Debbie Craig FUND RAISING PROJECTS A time to achieve, a time to reign, a time to sell, a time to win. and a time to lead were all goals of the mem- bers of the Senior Class of 1972. This year the Seniors have worked together to support each other and the many projects the class has carried out. Some of the projects required a great deal of work, time and dedi- cation, yet the class did not shirk from their duties. The main fundrais- ing activity, and certainly the most ambitious undertakenduringtheschool year, was the selling of 2,240 light bulbs. The profit from the light bulb sale, in addition to the money take- in from the senior concession stand and other projects, will go toward the financing of the Senior Class Trip taken at the end of the school year. The amount of funds accumulated de- termines the destination of the group, PAT BARNES, Carnival Queer un- date, Spanish, Cheerleader, Art Class Reporter, Home Ec. MICHAEL BREEDLOVE. Vo. Ag., Foot- ball Captain, Student Council Rep., Most Athletic PAULA BROOKS, Pep Club, Home Ec., Librarian. Typing. Newspaper Staff, Shorthand JANICE BROWN, Annual Editor, Home Ec., Typing, Librarian, Spanish BONNIE BURRIS, Music Theory, Honor Roll, Librarian MARVIN CASTLEBERRY, Football. Vo. Ag., Mechanics MARK CHAMBERLAIN, FFA, Livestock Team, Band, Mixed Chorus JERRY CHAPMAN, Vo. Ag. DONALD CHRONISTER, Vocational Agriculture 24 keep seniors working DEBBIE CRAIG. State Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club Vice Pres., Most School Spirited, Annual SHERRY DANIELS. Home Ec., News- paper, Annual, Sec. Mixed Chorus, Sec. Senior Class GOLDIE DAY, PepClub, Mixed Chorus, Home Ec., Typing FRANCIS DEWITT. Home Ec., Librari- an, Typing JAMES DOWDY, Football. Vo. Ag„ Most Studious PEGGY EARNHART. FFA Sweetheart. Basketball, Cheerleader, Mixed Cho- rus, Art Club Greg Wilson and Richard English darken the room so Mrs. Lattimore’s English V class can watch a filmstrip on the Elizabethan Age. The Seniors saw many filmstrips that were very enlightening and helped one project oneself into the age of Gloriana.” The filmstrips contained many facts not only on the Elizabethan Age but on the Medieval Age also. Chaucer and his Canterbury Tales and Shakespeare, who produced such tragedies as Ham- let, Macbeth, and Julius Caesar are only a small fraction of the people the Seniors saw on filmstrips. SENIORS ENGAGE IN VARIED PROJECTS Rodney Stufflebeam, a member of the Senior math class looks through a booklet concerning job opportunities for senior high students. This booklet is only one of the many brought by Mr. Folsom, a psychologist from the Se- quoyah County Mobile Unit. FAR RIGHT: Robert Hale operates the metal saw in the Vo. Ag. building while Jerry Chapman observes the technique. The metal Robert is cut- ting will be used in the completion of an FFA project. JERRY ENGLISH. Vocational Agricul- ture RICHARD ENGLISH. Vo. Ag.. Mixed Chorus CINDY GREBE. Pep Club. Home Ec., Annual Staff, Mix «i Chorus. Librarian ROBERT HALE. Vo. Ag. OLETA HEAVENER. Home Ec.. Librari- an, Pep Club, Chorus, Football Maid, Best Looking Sophmore WAYNE McELWEE, Football Four Year Letterman, Basketball. Vo. Ag. 26 Responsibility and leadership are only two of the qualities the Senior class officers must have. Therespon- sibility for leading the Senior class fell on Greg Wilson. Pres., who is not only competent but also reliable. Greg tried to make decisions for the better- ment of the class. When Greg was un- able to be at one of our important meet- ings. we were under the leadership of Gary Williams, Vice-Pres. TheSeniors are interested in money; the keeper of the money was Sherry Daniels until she changed schools. Then, the class elected Janice Brown to be the new Sec.-Treasurer. Janice has handled the money brought in from various projects the Seniors undertook. JIM MILLER. FFA, Shop Team. Live- stock Judging Team, Pep Club, Foot- ball BRENDA PERCEFUL, Mixed Chorus, Phys. Ed., Home Ec., Student Council Rep., Honor Roll DIANE PERCEFUL, Librarian, HomeEc., Typing SHARON PITTMAN, HomeEc., Librari- an, P.E. ROXANN QUALLS, Cheerleader, DYT Club, Basketball. Home Ec., Typing KATHY ROBERTS, Basketball, Cheer- leader, Vice-Pres. Student Council, Most Athletic, Vice-Pres. JuniorClass « 27 CAPABLE OFFICERS LEAD SENIORS RONNIE ROGERS, Pres. Student Coun- cil, Pres. Junior Class, Basketball, Chorus ROSE SARGENT, State Honor Society, Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus, Home Ec.. Librarian LYNDA SOUTHERN. FHA, Band, 4-H, Pep Club, Home Ec. GEORGE SHIBLEY, Mixed Chorus, Newspaper, Annual, Football RODNEY STUFFLEBEAM. Vo. Ag.. Hal- loween Candidate. Football RONNIE THORNBURG, FFA, Typing, Pep Club RICHARD TUCK, Vo. Ag., Mixed Chorus, Holding Team TERRY TUCK. FFA BARBARA VILLINES, Newspaper GARY WILLIAMS, Basketball, Football, Vice-Pres. Senior Class BRUCE WILSON, Chorus, Basketball, Football GREG WILSON, Pres. SeniorClass, Vo. Ag., Livestock Judging Team, Mixed Chorus, Pres., Newspaper Editor 28 TOWARD VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR RONNIE WILSON, Freshman Pres., Vo. Ag., State Honor Society, Livestock Judging Team, Honor Roil MICKI WOODS, Sec.-Treas. Student Council, Sec. Jr. Class, Cheerleader, State Honor Society, Best All Around While nominees wait outside, Senior students elect their class officers on a majority vote. Almost all matters of student concern are decided in this manner - popular vote. Brenda. Debbie. Micki, Rose, and Paula take dictation from Mrs. Stewart. The girls now get about 50 words per min- ute. but by the end of the year they will be getting about 100 words per minute. 29 Kathy Roberts VALED CTC ORIANS Debbie Craig James Dowdy Most Studious JUNIORS CHOOSE Stanley Spence Debbie Taylor Most Athletic Connie Hyde Best Most School- Spirited Cindy Tate Kent Darling Gregg Roberts All-Around CLASS FAVORITES Darlene Williams Randy Wilson Best Looking END OF YEAR ACTIVITIES KEEP JUNIORS WORKING VER Y HARD Linda Barrow Doann Benton Fhyllis Bond Kenny Breedlove Jackie Collins James Darden Kent Darling Debbie Gage Charles Gantt Bill Goodson One of the most exciting events of the year was the ordering and the re- ceiving of the Senior class rings. Nat- urally, the Juniors can hardly wait to be Seniors. Here, in an English III class, the students concentrate on their studies. They are preparingthemselvestomeet the challenges of being the leaders of Roland High School during 1972-73. The Juniors are under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Walters, and Mr. Harrell. Debbie Goines Mary Hale John Hodges Joyce Hudgens Connie Hyde Mae Johnson Bruce Lasiter Calvin Lockwood Jim Miller Ricky Montgomery Ronald Owens Mike Perceful James Posey Bill Powers Mike Powers Danny Price Ronnie Reese Kenneth Releford Gregg Roberts Sue Sexton Ricky Shafer Elaine Shelton Stanley Spence Mike Stout Tom Tally 35 Cindy Tate Debbie Taylor Randy Taylor Tom Weaver Mickey West Darlene Williams Debbie Wilson Randy Wilson Rosemary Wilson UPPER RIGHT: Some students raise their hands to vote for their choice of class officers while others feel this candidate isn't the right choice. RIGHT: Bill Goodson - Vice-Presi- dent. Tom Weaver - President, and Gregg Roberts - Sec.-Treas. are the Junior class officers this year. The Juniors have been working hard rais- ing money to finance the Junior-Sen- ior banquet. They are also responsible for helping their sponsors plan and organize the banquet. All of the de- corations that are put up the day of the banquet are put up by the Juniors, themselves. 36 SOPHOMORES CLASS FAVORITES Best All-Around Sheila Southern Monty Boyd 39 These interested Algebra II stu- dents, Jo Ann Rhodes, Darlene Shaium, and Terry Harrison, look up from a difficult Algebra problem which is be- ing explained by their teacher, Mr. Lattimore. Algebra II is an advanced subject taken by many sophomore stu- dents who have received adequate gTades in earlier courses of mathma- tics. Other mathematics courses of- fered here are calculus, modem alge- bra, geometry, traditional algebra, and general math. MANY SOPHOMORES DEVELOP A. Billy Barnes Debbie Barnes Betty Benoit Tilda Benton Kathy Bowers Monty Boyd Dennis Brooks Jackie Brooks Linda Brooks Nancy Brown Karen Chapman Ann Chronister Raymond Crain Jim Day Patty Dodson Robyn Drake Eugene Elmore Pat Elmore Betty Falkner Tim Graham Anna Hallman David Halverson Gary Harris Terry Harrison 40 INTEREST IN MATH AND SCIENCE Richard Turner and Tim Graham watch as Mr. Brant demonstrates a scientific experiment explaining the process of distillation and evapora- tion. The Sophomores have witnessed other experiments demonstrating such processes as the density of liquids and solids, the formula of a compound, the mole and molar volume, and for- mula writing. Karla Harvell Carolyn Hicks Rob Hudgens Zeke Johnson Cathy Kidd Patsy Kidd Bertram Kimbrew Phillip Knauls Richard Lewis Debra McClain Donna Oxford Doris Peeples Linda Prock Carolyn Releford Gwen Releford Virginia Resch JoAnn Rhodes Randy Riddle Brenda Rowland Judy Sabin Floyd Self Linda Shamblin Darlene Sharum Jimmy Shibley 41 SOPHOMORES TAKE TRIP Sheila Southern Zenda Speir Janice Stephens Lena Stringfellow Cathy Stroud Linda Tate Stanley Thornburg Richard Turner Mark Vance Randy Walker Wendy Wells Roger Westfall Jimmy White Pat Williams Rita Wilson Sharon Wilson Carolyn Young JoAnn Younger Sophomore class officers this year were Richard Turner, vice-president, Janice Stephens, secretary-treasurer, and Monty Boyd, president. These peo- ple have served ably and led the class to a victory at the Halloween Carnival. The winning contestants were Linda Tate and Stanley Thornburg. The Sophomores were anxious and eager to go on their annual class trip. They ventured to Claremore where they toured the Will Rogers Memorial. Many other historical facts and relics con- cerning the Five Civilized Tribes were viewed also at the Woolroc Museum located near Bartlesville. 42 FRESHMEN ELECT Best Looking Carolyn Allen Larry Henson John Harrell 44 Most School-Spirited Most CLASS FAVORITES Most Athletic Cindy Jetton Nancy Vaughan Barry Henson Studious Best All-Around 45 FRESHMAN FIND TIME The class officers this year for the freshman class were Eddie Lewis, Pre- sident; Vickie Jones, Vice-President; and Debbie Matlock, Sec.-Treas. This is the freshmen’s first year in ournew building and they have enjoyed it tre- mendously. Their sponsors were Mrs. Humphrey. Mr. Brant, and Mr. Stewart. Carl Albertson Carolyn Allen Ronnie Anderson Susan Barnes Jeff Bonner Terry Branum Calvin Brock Donna Crossno Kevin Darling Mike Davidson Linda Dewitt Susan Drake Debbie English Norman Flurry Sherry Goff Cathy Goines Doris Grebe John Harrell 46 for fun and work At the Freshmen's first tea. Mrs. Humphrey serves her first hour Home Ec. class refreshments made by the students themselves. The students are from left to right: Debbie Matlock, Phyllis Youngblood, Vickie Jones, and Regina Ward. Thefreshmen also learn- ed to prepare French toast and poached eggs this year along with other foods. Barry Henson Larry Henson Eddie Hicks Donna Jeremiah Cindy Jetton Terry Johnson Vickie Jones Eddie Lewis Myron Lockwood Michael McElwee Charles McGuire Debbie Matlock Doug Merry LuAnn Moxley Pam Oberste 47 These Modem Algebra students, who are Ronnie Wilson, Larry Henson, Cindy Jetton, and John Harrell are in- tently pouring over their brochure from the SRA World of Work kit. The world of work is one area.the students will be exploring further in the next couple of years since emphasis is no longer on preparing every student for college but for the world most students will be entering - work. Karen Osborne Danny Osborne Raymond Price Kenny Reese Glen Releford Reba Releford Stanley Releford Laura Sargent Lois Seaton Dwayne Shibley Cheryl Trammell Nancy Vaughan Randy Wann Regina Ward Elizabeth Watts Donna Weaver Debbie Williams Ronnie Wilson Joy Winton Phyllis Youngblood 48 EIGHTH LOOKS TO HIGH SCHOOL Jams Jeffers, Lester Knauls, Jim Kolp, and Wayne Driscoll hurry to fin- ish their assignment so that they can go out for recess. Like many other eighth graders they look forward to next year - being in the new building with the high school students. Scott Atkins Billy Benoit Mike Blackmore Vincent Bonner William Bowman Diane Brock Ruth Brooks Daniel Chronister Phyllis Clark Valorie Dowdy Wayne Driscoll Sherri Efurd Deborah Gill Mary Harrison James Jeffers Stephanie Jones Jeannie Keffer Douglas Kenny James Knauls Lester Knauls Jim Kolp 50 Mrs. Young supervises as Stepha- nie Jones and Mary Harrison put the finishing touches on the bulletin board welcoming parents to the first open house of the year. The open house was a great success. Parents and teachers became better acquainted and it gave the parent an opportunity to see the work their children are doing. Debbie Lasiter Gary Lewis Doris McGuire Allen Martin Harold Matlock Darlene Osborne Bernadine Pike Barbra Releford Steven Rhodes Brenda Riddle Kendall Roberts Leisa Robetts Donald Ruiz Judy Stormes Mark Stout Phil Tally James Taylor Lanita Vaughan Larry White Robbie Wilson Karen Younger 51 SEVENTH IS A NEW EXPERIENCE 52 The seventh grade is really a dif- ferent experience for the students. For the first time, their teachers and sub- jects are departmentalized. The stu- dents have different teachers for dif- ferent subjects. This gives the stu- dents a chance to get ready for high school. Here Tim Atkins, Sonny Teague, Gary Ulmer, Donald Ruiz, DaivdWigin- ton, James Knauls, are enjoying a game of horseshoes. Tim Atkins Kim Barnes Kenda Barthel Wally Beaty Junior Bowman Mary Brooks Lee Roy Brown Debra Buckelew Lee Burris Angela Chamberlain Debbie Chapman Vickie Collins Tom Cosner Rhonda Coughran Shannon Daniel Dean Davis Theresa Day Nancy Dilbeck Vicky Drake Jackie English Debbie Fletcher Nancy Gage Melissa Gantt Becky George Gary Gibbons Thelma Griffith Kathy Harvell Tim Johnston Gary Kidd Tony Knauls Chuck Kolp Cindy Levings Roger McGuire Regina Matlock Dena Merry Danny Moore Joe Moquett Ricky Oberste Robin Osborne Deborah Owens Pam Owens Raymond Perceful Vanessa Posey Mike Releford Donna Riddle Ronnie Riddle Tina Roberts Kathy Russell Andrew Self T racey T ate Sonny Teague Susan Teague Kathy Turner Gary Ulmer Vincent Ward Beth White David Wiginton Norris Williams Pamela Williams Sharon Williams Jeanne Wilson RoMar Winton Jeanette Wood 53 SIXTH GRADERS CONTEMPLATE Joni Asbill Shelly Behunin Constance Bell Christy Blackmore Jerry Brooks Linda Brown Vanessa Click Cindy Coughran Thelma Daniel Harvey Dilbeck Lisa Efurd Theron Gill Tanya Graham Brenda Grant Mark Harvell Steve Helms James Hyatt Cynthia Hyman Linda Johnson Patty Lindsey Dickey McGuire Deborah Martin Craig Mitchell Janice Owens Phyllis Oxford Roberta Parker Debbie Perceful Terry Reese Sherry Releford Darlene Riddle Billy Solley Tommy Stroud Kim Taylor Mike Ward Alissa Wilbanks Bryan Williams 54 ENTERING JUNIOR HIGH Dewight Williams Greg Williams Art Wilson David Wilson Mike Wilson These sixth grade students are en- joying their arts and crafts class. They are making decorations for their class- room. This is always a favorite part of the day. Many things are learned in this type of activity such as coordina- tion of colors and shapes, sharing, and organization. This is also good exer- cise in improving manual dexterity. Mrs. Chuculate observes as Terry Reese, Theron Gill, and Constance Bell decorate the door for Halloween. The students love an attractive room. The colorful scenes establish an atmo- sphere for learning. 55 FIFTH HAS GOOD YEAR Cindy Wilson, Denny Hubbard, and David Boevers look on as Mrs. Webb points to an exercise in their phonics book. Phonics is one of the favorite activities of the day since it enables students to sound out many words which would be totally unrecognizable by sight only. Miss Fears discusses a question with Rand a Roberts. Seen in the back- ground are Cathy Clark, Mike Barnes, Melissa Russell, and Billy Jetton. Robbie Anderson Gwen Barthel Mike Barnes Tina Black David Boevers Sherrie Carter Mary Chamberlain Diana Chronister Cathy Clark Johnna Clark Thomas Crain Ben Daniel Sheila Davis Lavern Dean Frankie Dilbeck Rodney Dilbeck Mark Fletcher Debbie Freeman Pam Gray Ricky Hicks Denny Hubbard 56 The study of dinosaurs of theMeso- zoic Age was one of the most interest- ing projects of the year. Here James Kling and Jeffrey Ro- berts look over the dinosaur display. The dinosaurs were sculptured by the students themselves. Wilma Hyatt Billy Jetton Gary Johnson Janet Keffer Jaquita Keidel James Kling Lisa Kling Curtis Knauls Jerry Lasiter Randy McGuire Janice Matlock Dennis Martin Teresa Moore Cletus Owens Carla Releford Deana Riddle Dewayne Roberts Donald Roberts Jeffrey Roberts Rand a Roberts Shelly Roberts Valarie Robinson Scottie Rogers Melissa Russell Linda Stormes Brenda Tabor Teresa Upchurch Leona Van Fossen Mona Vaughan Stephen White Derrick Williams Tony Williams Cindy Wilson Michelle Wilson Sandy Wilson Darlene Younger 57 FOURTH GRADE ENJOYS WORKING Mrs. Roth's reading group seems to be enjoying a good story. W ith her are Eddie Solley, Donald Bond. Ricky Brown, and Don Dean. On the facing page are some of Mrs. Price's students who were lined up for an afternoon cleanup campaign. The students enjoy having a clean room and a clean playground. Students shown are Wayt Chamberlain. Kelly Helms, Lavada Goff, Bobby Ulmer, Konya Darling. Sandy Grant, Catrina Gantt, Sherry Myers, Rhonda Barthel, Kathy Brock, Melinda Sexton, and Carolyn Dewitt. David Barnes Rhonda Barthel Don Bonds Kathy Brock Rickey Brown Dala Catron Wayt Chamberlain Gary Chronister Vernon Cloud Pamela Coughran Konya Darling Judy Davis Don Dean Robert Dean Carolyn Dewitt Bob Drake Sharon Dyer Mary Everett Butch Freeman Catrina Gantt Delbert Gantt, Jr. Lavada Goff Carla Goines 58 Sandy Grant Stephen Gray Kelly Helms Sharon Howell Mary Beth Johnston Joseph McLancon Fhillip Martin Roger Mathis Paul Matlock Kim Myers Sherry Myers Blaine Owens Robert Parker Mark Posey Mike Reeves Vernice Releford Angela Riddle Vicki Riddle Becky Rowland Melinda Sexton Eddie Solley Sara Solley Teresa Spencer Clara Taylor Paul Taylor Bobby Ulmer Teresa Wilbanks Glenda Williams Cindy Wilson Terry Wilson 59 The duties of a teacher are cer- tainly not limited to the classroom. Here Mrs. Grebe bends down to tie a student's shoe. THIRD GRADE INTRODUCES These third graders are busy read- ing as Mrs. Grebe sits helping them. The students are Kenny Hubbard. Teresa Atkins, Gary Richards, Gerald Wilson, and Lisa Mathis. Other stu- dents in the room have planned activi- ties to be working on while the teacher is busy with these students. Teresa Atkins Lori Asbill Bobby Barnes Kenneth Barthel Allen Brock Charlene Carter Kelly Collins Karen Coughran Tonja Crain Kim Dewitt Joy Dyer Richard Edison Melissa English Laura Fletcher Teresa Gantt Robert Giesler Timmy Grant 60 SEVERAL NEW SUBJECTS Paula Hartman Kenny Hubbard Barbara Hyatt Richard Johnson Mike Knauls Thruman Knauls Steven Lewis John Levendoski Rici Melancon Lisa Mathis Darcy Matlock Robin Moore Debbie Pound Jim Reed Sam Reeves Darlene Releford Gary Richards Brig Rogers Jackey Stormes Allen Teague Homer Teague Melody Ward Amy White Linda Wilbanks Janette Williams Gerald Wilson Ira Wofford Leslie Wood Mrs. Real sits by Teresa Gantt as other members of the class read from their textbooks. Students shown are Laura Fletcher, Jim Reed, Robert Giesler, Jackey Stormes. Brig Rogers. Kim Dewitt, Melissa English, and Joy Dyer. 61 The second grade is a time for expanding into many new areas of learning. Numbers involves such ideas as addition and subtraction of two digit numbers. At the end of the year multiplication is introduced. English is also introduced. Second graders learn to recognize complete sentences and to capitalize. They also start cursive writing toward the end of the year. SECOND GRADERS FIND Joe Amundson Pam Barber Bobby Buckner Charles Carter Allen Clifton Gerald Collins Gregory Collins Patricia Cox Carl Darrow Judy Day Carol Drake Pam Driscoll Robert Edison Larry Efurd Lowell Efurd Utah Everett Darlene Freeman Ronnie Freeman Gena Flurry James Gantt Peggy Helms Ronnie Howard Lisa Jones Calvin Just Kevin Kling Stony Lenington Joy Levendoski Sharon Lindsey Vickie McAllister Roy McGuire 62 time for learning On the facing page Mrs. Nimmo is helping Mike Wilson with a word. Also in the reading group are James Gantt, Vicki McAlister and Bobby Buckner. Miss Pearson helps Roy McGuire with his assignment. Mrs. Dowdy, teachers' aide, also helps out in get- ting around to every child. Debra Mathis Patty Matlock Michael Moore Sandy Moquett Tommy Osborne Kevin Pound Chuck Prock Tina Reed Kim Riddle Johnny Roberts Anthony Ruckman Brenda Russell Richard Russell Margaret Solley Fredda Smith Dennis Spencer Stacy Stormes Allen Tate Jerry Taylor Hugh Teague Billy Turpin Tommy Turpin Carla Van Fossen Regina Wilbanks Alan Williams Kim Wilson Michael Wilson Michael Wilson Robert Wilson Janet Wofford 63 The first grade is a time of begin- ning. For most first-graders, this year was a totally new experience although some of them had attended headstart or kindergarten. For some, it was their first time to be away from Mother. For others, it was their first contact with schedules, routine, and truly difficult challenges. Most first graders now have a reading vocabulary of about 120 words. They have also been given the basic foundation for arithmetic and many other important subjects. Loretta Akins Truman Anderson Bevi Asbill Jimmy Bark Melinda Barthel Kimberly Bell Dee Ann Blackmore Dana Bonds Buster Brown Huie Brown Nancy Broyles Brenda Carter Darla Catron Priscilla Chapman Billy Joy Christian Chistine Christian La Donda Click Mark Clifton Mary Crain Cheryl Daniels Vickie Davis Dorothy Dilbeck Karen Flurry 64 STEP TOWARD THE FUTURE On facing page Mrs. Duncan sits with her reading group. Shown are Wal- ter Freeman and Gary Younger. Mrs. Worthen shows Janet Gantt, Vanetta Posey, Shevonda Posey, Brenda Carter, Dorothy Dilbeck, and Norma Moquett how to cut out decorations for the bulletin board. Walter Freeman Janice Gantt Dewayne Hartman Janie Hayes Connie Johnson Kevin Jones Velda Knauls Stevie Lewis Roy Lee McCoy Wayne Martin Norma Moquett Stephen Maynor Victor Melancon Ronnie Mills Linda O’Neal Kimberly Owens Vanetta Posey Jimmy Releford Leo Richter Gene Ross Stephanie Scantling Angela Smith Rebecca Solley David Teague David Thornburg Stacy Trammell Shevonda Williams James Wilson Gary Younger 65 Mrs. Cook creates an interest in Thanksgiving by showing her students pictures from the INSTRUCTOR maga- zine. Other holidays and important events are made familiar to the stu- dents in a similar manner. The kindergarteners also leam to recognize numbers and colors, read and write the alphabet as well as write and recognize their own name. In ad- dition to these activities they also be- gin to broaden their speaking and lis- tening vocabulary. All this is very im- portant in getting ready for first grade. Students shown are Laura Richter, Ray- mond Williams. Matthew Chamber- lain, Frank Reeves, and David White. KINDERGARTEN Billy Barber Quinton Bark Benny Barthel Randall Brock Patricia Burrows Leslie Carter Matthew Chamberlain Loyd Clifton Alfred Crain Dana Dewitt Doris Dilbeck Jerry Edison Toney Fain Jimmy Falkner Angela Freeman Greg Gray Ferrell Hyatt, Jr. Elly Mae Just Mrs. Catron helps Danny Kling with his numbers while Jerrod Roberts and Melissa Perceful wait patiently. In- dividual attention is so necessary and important to kindergarteners. A visual calendar helps students learn the days of the month and of the week. Each day the students put up the new number. Many visual aids such as color words and number words are essential. Shown are Danny Kling. Me- lissa Perceful, Jerry Edison, Patricia Burrows, Dana Dewitt, Angela Free- man and Kendall McCaslin. Danny Kling Kendall McCaslin Monica Mills Patrick Owens Melissa Perceful Frank Reeves Tracy Releford Laura Richter Jerrod Roberts Bobby Shepard, Jr. Sherry Thornburg David White Douglas White Raymond Williams Roger Wilson 67 NORTH CAMPUS IS SCENE OF MANY ACTIVITIES I ¥ HALLOWEEN BRINGS CROWNS AND RICHES The Halloween Carnival of 1971 brought - in addition to witches, spooks, ghosts, and goblins - a whirl- wind of activities such as rehearsals, decorat ions, and the many fund- ra is ing projects. Winners of the Duke and Duchess crown were Lori Asbill and Brig Rogers, third graders, who brought in $317.78. Duke and Duchess attendents were Pam Driscoll and Alan Tate. The candidates from the fifth gi.:de, Cindy Wilson and Jeffrey Roberts, were announced the winners of the Prince and Princess con- test since they raised the enormous sum of $557.80. Stephanie Jones and Alan Martin were their attendants. To complete the royal family, Miss Linda Tate was crowned Queen by Stanley Thornburg. They were the sophomore candidates and raised $290.13. Nancy Vaughan, Letta Stringfellow, and Mike Stout served as King and Queen attend- ants. A total of $3,006.65 was made from the Halloween Carnival. Queen Linda Tate is presented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations by King Stanley Thornburg. 70 TOP: Lori Asbill and Brig Roger BOTTOM: Cindy Wilson and Jeffro Roberts. FIRST ROW: Priscilla Chapman and Raster Brown, Jr., First; Lisa Jones and Richard Russell, Second; Kelly Helms and Don Bond, Fourth. SECOND ROW: Christie Blackmore and Terry Reese, Sixth; Jeannie Wilson and Tim Atkins, Seventh; Mary Harrison and Phil Tally, Eighth. THIRD ROW: Cathy Goines and Jeff Bonner, Freshmen; Phyllis Bond and Tom Tally, Juniors; Goldie Day and Ronnie Thornburg, Seniors. DOUBLE; DOUBLE TOIL AND TROUBLE’ The 1971 Halloween Carnival came to a smashing finale with the Senior High presentation of MACBETH. Witches and murder set a blood-curd- ling scene. Other ghosts and goblins made the scene during the evening. Each grade school class dressed in spooky costumes and scared the audi- ence with such tunes as Deck the Patch, Pumpkin Bells. and“Flight of the Witches. The seventh grade gave a seance presentation and com- municated with the dead. Mike Black- more. an eighth grader, delivered one of his original poems written for the occasion. Sherry Efurd and Lanita Vaughan entertained with Close to You. Perhaps one of the most de- lightful highlights of the evening was Zip-A-Dee-Do-Dah, which was sung by Stevie Maynor and Dee Ann Blackmore. The Drawings for the raf- fle items brought the evening to a close. Ronnie Rogers. President of the Stu- dent Council, was Master of Cere- monies for the evening. 72 Charles Gantt entertained with You've Got a Friend. RIGHT: Stevie and Dee Ann are the hit of the evening. CLIMAXES 77 HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL LEFT: Sherry and Lanita harmonized beautifully. BELOW: Lions, tigers, spooks, and clowns are the costumed Kindergarteners. Second graders deck the patch (gym) with com shocks. 73 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLASSES Mr. Turner of Sallisaw presents Mr. Howell the key to a 1972 Chevrolet pick-up. The pick-up is gold with a white side panel. This pick-up was presented to Mr. Howell as a service to the school and the Agriculture De- partment. The pick-up is used by the boys to run errands for the school and to deliver supplies for the FFA projects. Dennis Brooks measures the height of a receptical in the house the FFA boys wired. Actually wiring a house is one experience the boys will find very val- uable. RIGHT: Mr. Howell looks on as Bruce W ilson connects two wall boxes. W ir- ing is only one of the many beneficial projects the boys carry out during the year. The boys also learn to construct feeders, trailers, picnic tables, and many other handy items for farm and home use. Mr. Ted Howell, advisor, is pictured here with the Future Farmers of America. 74 are interesting and educational Jim Miller cuts angle iron with a cut- ting torch as James Dowdy, Jerry Eng- lish, and Bruce Wilson observe. The finished piece will be used on a stock trailer which the boys are making. BELOW LEFT: Ronnie Thornburg and Richard Tuck hold sheep for judging at the Arkansas-Oklahoma Free State Fair. BELOW: Floyd Self uses a reversible drill to drill a hole for electrical wir- ing. This Ag H class and Mr. Howell posed for us after a successful wiring job. 75 TEAMS AND OFFICERS LEAD THE WA Y The FFA officers have done a fine job this year. They are. Mike Stout. Vice- Pres.; Kent Darling. Sentinel; Bill Powers, Pres.;StanleyThornburg,Sec.; Tommy Weaver. Treas.; KennyBreed- love. Reporter. BELOW: The electrical team is made up of four Juniors, Ricky Montgomery, Tommy Weaver, Calvin Lockwood, and Kenny Breedlove. ABOVE: Barry Henson, Mike Perceful, Eddie Lewis, and Myron Lockwood make up the land judging team. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Chamberlain, JerryChapman, RonnieWilson, and Kent Darling compose the efficient shop team. RIGHT: The surveying team, Ricky Shafer, Randy Taylor, Bruce Lasiter, and Tom Tally, prepare the surveying instrument for use. 76 MR. AND MISS R.H.S. Kathy Roberts Gary Williams Kathy and Gary were chosen by the student body to represent our school as Mr. and Miss Roland High School. Students made their selection on the basis of scholastic merit, good looks, lead- ership ability, and in- fluence on the student body. 77 RANGER RAND QUEEN IS CROWNED Queen Vickie Miss Vickie Jones, a Freshman, was crowned as the first Ranger Band Queen by band director, Mr. Phil Stewart dur- ing the pre-game ceremonies of the opening game of the Rangers' football season. Her escort for the evening was Eddie Lewis. Her attendant. Miss Zenda Speir, was escorted by Jim Day. The selection of band queen was based upon the selling of tickets to the Band Night football game which was held on September 10. The evening was de- signated as Band Night since this was the first time for the band to march in their newuniforms. Together, Vickie and Zenda brought in more than one thousand dollars for the band. That money was used in the purchasing of a tenor saxophone, an alto clarinet, and a set of tympani. Zenda Speir - Attendant and Vickie Jones - Band Queen AT BAND NIGHT FOOTBALL GAME PERCUSSION: Top Row - Kevin Darl- ing, Virginia Resch. Bottom Row - Zenda Speir, Linda Shamblin. Roger Westfall is not pictured. BRASS: (Below right) Bottom Row - Tom Cosner, Kim Barnes, Kenny Reese, Monty Boyd. Second Row - Tina Roberts, Donna Oxford, Susan Drake, Doris Grebe. Third Row - Ken- dall Roberts, John Harrell, Calvin Brock, Barry Henson. DRUM MAJOR: (Upper left) Brenda Rowland. WOODWINDS: (Left) Bottom Row - Leisa Roberts, Reba Releford, Debbie Banks, Debbie Owens, Vickie Drake, Second Row - Tim Graham, Lanita Vaughan, Brenda Rowland. 79 BAND AND CHORUS HAVE A VERY CHALLENGING YEAR The band started the year with pre-season rehearsals in preparation for the first football game of the sea- son. The band marched at all home games and traveled to Muldrow and Vian. During the Christmas season, they marched in the Sallisaw and Muldrow Christmas Parades, prior to the an- nual Christmas Concert. The band traveled to Muskogee for the District 10 Band Contest on February 22 and March 24-25. Following that trip, they attended the State Band Contest at Norman on April 27-28. From there the band went to Enid for the Tri-State Band Festival onMay 4-5-6. In between these trips, they also performed at the Spring Concert. This year proved interesting, reward- ing, and full of hard work for a group that certainly deserves praise for the year’s accomplishments. The members of the Band Council are Barry Henson, vice-president; Zenda Speir, secretary; Monty Boyd, president; Brenda Rowland, Soph, representative; Lanita Vaughan. 8th grade representative; Kenny Reese, Fresh, representative; Tina Roberts, 7th grade representative; and Kevin Darling, percussion manager. This year the choir council was setup to serve the choir members and to work for the betterment of the choir itself. The choir, pictured below, pre- sented John W. Peterson's cantata. Night of Miracles at the annual Christmas concert. At the spring con- cert. they presented a variety of songs. MUCH HARD WORK IN CLASSROOMS RIGHT: These capable librarians were delighted at the prospect of acces- sioning the 300 new books to the li- brary. BELOW: Mr. Folsom from the Mobile Unit worked with the Seniors, intro- ducing them to the World of Work. BELOW CENTER: Judy Sabin, Janice Stephens, and Windy Wells experiment with color in Home Economics. ABOVE: These are the intellectuals of our school. During an assembly, they were presented their certificates for all A’s. RIGHT: Carolyn Hicks, Jo Ann Younger, and Betty Benoit focus microscopes to view slides in biology. 82 results in honor roll students LEFT: These seven Juniors were pre- sented certificates for having no grade lower than a B for the first semester. They are Bill Powers. Ricky Mont- gomery. Bill Goodson. Calvin Lock- wood, Greg Roberts, Phyllis Bond, and Debbie Goines. BELOW: Sophomores receiving certif- icates were Younger. Faulkner, Drake, Harrison, Barnes, Tate, Chapman, Shamblin, Harvell, Kidd, Kidd, Row- land, Southern, Sharum, and Wilson. At an awards’ assembly held in January, these Freshmen were awarded scholastic merit certificates for first semester honor roll. They were Vickie Jones, Nancy Vaughan Myron Lockwood, Sue Barnes. Terry Johnson, Debbie Matlock. Eddie Lewis, Larry Henson, Eddie Hicks, Joy Winton, Doris Grege, Donna Crossno, Cindy Jetton, and Karen Osborne. STUDENT COUNCIL LEADS CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES This year's Student Council has worked closely with the administra- tion in matters of student body con- cern. The officers are Ronnie Rogers, President; Kathy Roberts, Vice-Presi- dent; and Micki Woods, Secretary. Representatives are LettaStringfellow, Nancy Vaughan, Bill Powers, and Mi- chael Breedlove. This year they enjoyed organizing and sponsoring Christmas activities. They purchased decorations for the Christmas tree in the hall and sacked candy for the students. They also pur- chased honor jackets for the Athletic Department and erected a marquee to advertise school activities. ABOVE: Grades 4,5, and 6 present the Nativity scene at the Christmas program, organized by the Student Council. TOP CENTER: Bill, Calvin. Tom, and. Randy helped decorate the giant wreath which ornamented the gym. 84 LEFT: Kathy very carefully hands Randy the delicate ornaments to be placed on the wreath. BELOW: Class officers, student coun- cil members and junior boys formed an assembly line to fill the candy sacks. ABOVE: These Junior boys very carefully survey the contents of the sacks. The contents of each sack are figured mathematically with the hope that each sack will be relatively equal. LEFT: Peggy, Janice, Debbie, and Kathy were among the Senior girls who helped decorate the huge Christmas tree. NEWSPAPER AND ANNUAL FORM SEPARATE CLASSES In years past the annual and news- paper staffs have been one. This year, however, they were no longer together. Mrs. Stewart was sponsor ofthenews- paper staff, whileMrs. Lattimorespon- sored the annual staff. By being sep- arate classes more was accomplished and both classes produced a better quality of work. The newspaper staff printed a number of the editions of the paper in a variety of colors and used a wide variety of front page pictures since the newspaper staff had ac- quired the superscope, amachineused for this purpqse. The annual staff strived for a larger and better book. A new addition to the book is a four color page and the front cover features a silhouette. ABOVE: While Mary Hale and Brenda Rowland work on cropping pictures, Debbie Goins works on a layout. Cindy Grebe works on the index. RIGHT: Debbie Craig, layout editor, works on a layout for the Halloween Carnival. FAR RIGHT: As Micki Woods, photo editor, looks through an annual to get ideas for photographs, Kathy Roberts, copy editor, writes copy for the band pages. 86 LEFT: Mrs. Stewart, sponsor of the newspaper staff, talks over some last minute details with Cindy Tate, Debbie Wilson, Connie Hyde, and Rosemary Wilson. BELOW: Barbara Villines, Rose Sargent, and Paula Brooks, all members of the newspaper staff, work on another is- sue of the newspaper. ABOVE LEFT: The annual staff starts to work. Their first project was to look at other annuals to get some ideas. LEFT: “Paper anyone? asks Linda Barrow as she sells the latest edition of the Roland Ranger newspaper. 87 MICKI WOODS NAMED RANGER QUEEN Micki Woods was chosen by her fellow staff members because of her tremendous contribution to the publi- cation of this year's annual. As photo editor she has worked many long hours selecting pictures to beused, cropping them, and arranging for pictures to be taken. Debbie Craig, layout editor was chosen as first runner-up and thesec- ond runner-up. Kathy Roberts, served as copy-editor. Debbie Craig Kathy R oberts RANGER QUEEN Micki Woods 88 SPORTS RANGERS TAKE TIME These lovely ladies were chosen by the football players to reign over the Homecoming festivities. They are, from left to right, Peggy McElwee, Linda Youngblood, Sheila Southern, Kathy Roberts, CXieen Oleta Heavner, Peggy Earnhart, Letta Stringfellow, and Patti Dodson. Queen Oleta gives a radiant smile as she poses for our photographer. Oleta is a Senior this year and was pre- viously chosen as a 1970 Homecoming maid. Best Looking Sophomore, and Best Looking Senior. RIGHT: Michael Breedlove crowns Oleta Heavner 1971 Ranger Homecom- ing Queen. 90 OUR HOMECOMING BEAUTIES FROM 1FFT TO RIGHT- Letta Strinefellow. Sophomore; Sheila Southern. Sophomore; Peggy Earnhait. Senior; Kathy Roberts. Senior SSfiXrbX “S' wSSSa Paul Dodson, sophomore; Peggy McElwee, Junto: Darla canon. Fla. Grade: and Patrick Owens. Kindergarten. 91 71 - 72 SEASON PROVES TO BE VERY Pictured above are coaches Bob Traw and James Goddard with the 1971-72 Ranger team. Featured here are the graduating Seniors of the 1971-72 football team. Michael Breedlove, Fullback; James Dowdy, Left Tackle; Wayne McElwee, Right Halfback; George Shibley, De- fensive and Offensive End and Punter; Gary Williams, Right Tackle; Bruce Wilson, Defensive Halfback. These six players added a great deal to the team. The Roland and Panama game was an exciting battle of strength, wits, and endurance. The Rangers, though unable to defeat the Razorbacks, showed a promising potenial for the oncoming season. 92 CHALLENGING FOR THE RANGERS LEFT: A St. Anne's Buffalo gains yard- age as Bill Powers was blocked by an- other St. Anne’s player. BELOW: Rushing the punter, Bill Pow- ers. are the Panama Razorbacks, ready to gain yardage. LEFT BELOW: Mike McElwee tackles a Razorback player while Stanley Spence gets ready to help. BOTTOM PICTURE: Leading the Ran- gers through the spirit hoop are Seniors Mike Breedlove and Wayne McElwee. THREE RANGERS NAMED IS RIGHT: Michael Breedlove, Lineman; Wayne McElwee, Back; and Gary Wil- liams, Lineman were chosen All-Con- ference. BELOW: TEAM AWARDS - Most Im- proved, Bill Goodson; Best Lineman, Gary Williams; Best Back, WayneMc- Elwee. BELOW RIGHT: Students show their school spirit by participating in a pep rally. These junior high Rangers were the second place winners of their conference. Their coaches, Mr. Traw and Mr. Goddard, are optimistic about their future. 94 ALL-CONFERENCE PLAYERS TOP PICTURE: During half time of a Jr. High game, coaches Traw and Goddard give advice to the Jr. High players. ABOVE: Pictured here is the Ranger grade team - ready for action. Mem- bers are 1st row: Riddle, Brown. At- kins. Kolp, Williams, Wiginton. 2nd row; Gibbons. Teague. Beaty, Knauls, Perceful. 3rd row: Coach Traw, John- ston. Moquette, Oberste, English, Coach Goddard. LEFT: Students give their “all at the Roland - Muldrow pep rally. 95 CHEERLEADERS AND PEP CLUB RIGHT: Cheerleaders do their spirit dance at a pep rally. BELOW: Cheering the Rangers on to victory are the Sr. High cheerleaders, showing determination to win. RIGHT BELOW; Leading the Ranger team on the field in a spirited fashion are the Sr. High cheerleaders. Leading the Jr. High in spirit areDenaMerry. Karen Osborne, Jeannie Wilson, Debbie Fletcher, Kenda Barthel, Debbie Williams, Susan Teague, Sue Barnes, Debbie Matlock, Carolyn Allen, Valorie Dowdy, Cheryl Trammell, Elizabeth Watts, Pam Oberste’ Vickie Jones, and Debbie Chapman. 96 RAISE RANGER FANS’ SPIRITS Letta Stringfellow Kathy Roberts Peggy Earnhart Patti Dodson Sheila Southern Gwen Releford Rose Sargent Peggy McElwee Tilda Benton Rosemary Wilson Connie Hyde The Ranger's Pep Club was a great help to the cheerleaders in supporting the Rangers. The sponsor was Sue Spivey. The officers were as follows: Greg Wilson, Pres.; Ronnie Rogers, Vice-Pres.; and Vickie Jones, Secretary. 97 PEGGY, KATHY, AND DEBBIE FORM HOMECOMING COURT Peggy Eamhart was crowned 1971- 72 Basketball CXieen by her escort, Ronnie Rogers. The first runner-up, Kathy Roberts, was escorted by Gregg Roberts. Debbie Taylor, the second runner-up was escorted by Jim Day. Attendants were Jamey Wilson, crown bearer, and Melinda Barthel, flower girl. The girls were chosen to reign over the Basketball Homecoming by their fellow teammates. CAGERS ENCOUNTER DIFFICULT SEASON This year the Rangers have run into some difficulties as their record shows. However, the score is not al- ways indicative of the spirit and sportsmanship displayed on the court. The boys worked hard all year and maintained their courage throughout a most trying season. Players are FIRST ROW: Greg Roberts, Ronnie Rogers, WayneMcElwee, James Posey, Jim Day, MikeMcElwee. SECOND ROW: Tom Tally, Stanley Releford, Ronald Owens, and Eddie Lewis. Not pictured are Jim Miller, Mike Breedlove, and Richard Lewis. Starters are; Eddie Lewis Gregg Roberts Jim Day Stanley Releford Wayne McElwee ACTION PACKED GAMES TESTS SKILL As the season came to a close, the three Rangers and two Rangerettes who are leaving the basketball teams this year, seemed to play with increased talent and determination as if to leave a lasting good impression. BELOW: Here Jim puts up a strong defense against a Gans' Grizzly. BELOW CENTER: Linda jumps high to tip the ball to her teammates. RIGHT: Eddie and Wayne jump high to gain control of the ball for a fast break. HOME D V Stanley puts up a shot over three Here the Rangerettes listen intently as Coach Goddard gives advice to both th Grizzlys- forwards and guards. 100 OF THE RANGERS AND RANGERETTES The Rangerettes found this sea- son to be a victorious one. The Ran- gerettes found tough teams at the Pocola and Miami Invitational Tourn- aments. as well as throughout the season. Their first game was with Central High. Here the Rangerettes found their first big victory. The girls won their homecoming game with a score of 52-40 over Gans. Their most triumphant victory was that over Mul- drow. the score being 44-40. Other teams the Rangerettes en- countered were Vian, Hulbert, Poteau. and Sequoyah. Kathy Roberts Forward Peggy Earnhart Guard Letta Stringfellow Forward Debbie Taylor Guard Vickie Jones Forward Linda Youngblood Guard 101 B C TEAMS AWAIT SENIOR HIGH ACTION Six of this year’s Freshmen have been regular players on the high school teams. They were Pam Oberste, Vickie Jones, and Debbie Matlock for the Rangerettes and StanleyReleford. Mike McElwee, and Eddie Lewis for the Rangers. These Freshmen have added much to the teams and show great promise for the future. RIGHT: Eddie Lewis fights a Gans’ Grizzly for a tough rebound. BELOW LEFT: Vickie Jones shoots an outside shot as Debbie Matlock goes in for the rebound. BELOW RIGHT: Letta goes up for a jump shot while Vickie waits for the rebound. BOTTOM CENTER: The Rangerettes listen intently to Coach Goddard dur- ing one of their time outs. Girl’s 'B” Team: Front row - Barbara Releford, Sherry Efurd, Sue Barnes, Leisa Roberts, Debbie Matlock, Debbie Buckelew, and Jeanette Woods. Back row - Steph- anie Jones, Tina Roberts, Diane Brock, Pam Oberste, Vickie Jones, Cynthia Lov- ings. 102 Girl’s C” Team: Front Row - Barbara Releford, Leisa Roberts, Debbie Owens, Sherry Efurd, Tracy Tate. Deborah Buckelew, Donna Riddle, and Jeanette Wood. Back Row - Stephanie Jones, Phyllis Clark, Sandra Brock. Mary Har- rison. Kathy Harvell, Cynthia Levings, Tina Roberts and Coach Goddard. Boy’s “C” Team; Front Row - Gary Lewis, Tim Johnston, Tony Knauls, Chuck Kolp. Wally Beaty, Sonny Teague, Mike Releford. and Norris Williams. Back Row - Coach Traw, Phil Tally, James Knauls, Kendall Roberts, Ricky Oberste, Lester Knauls, Jack English, Wayne Driscoll, Joe Moquette, and Harold Matlock. Boy's ”B” Team: Front Row - Barry Henson, Phil Tally, Larry Henson, Harold Matlock, Kevin Darling, and Michael McElwee. Back Row - Coach Traw, Lester Knauls, Kendall Roberts. Stanley Releford, Eddie Lewis, RickyOberste, and Norman Hurry. 103 PERSONNEL RENDER MANY SERVICES RIGHT: Sue Spivey, secretary to Mr. Matlock, also takes minutes at school board meetings and sponsors the pep club. FAR RIGHT: JureleneDowdy, teachers' aide, not only keeps the grade school candy store but also is a very valuable teachers’ substitute. BELOW: In addition to her other chores, Helen George, aide, helps in the lunch- room. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Red- den, and Mrs. Resch. headcook. pre- pare balanced meals every day. ABOVE: Bus drivers - Mr. Richards, Mr. Tuck, and Mr. London are responsible for seeing that the students get to school and home safely. RIGHT: Mr. Thornburg and Mr. Sexton, custodians, are often called on for serv- ices other than janitorial. 104 FIRST NATIONAL ROLAND FURNITURE BANK MFG. CO. of Sallisaw Personal Touch Wherever you go, you find there is prestige in ) the saying Okla. 74954 I bank at the first. 918-776-3118 0 Oq I Muldrow Oklahoma Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY Muldrow, Oklahoma Compliments of PHOENIX FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Salli saw 202 N. Elm Oklahor Compliments of PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 290 S. Zero Ft. Smith, Arkansas JOHNSON T.V. AND APPLIANCE Eastern Heights Shopping Center Phone 776-4141 Muldrow, Okla. Compliments of Palace and Godt Bros. Drug Company 611 Garrison Ave. Ft. Smith, Ark. Phone 783-4134 or 783-4135 108 CHEROKEE TITLE AND CO. ABSTRACT For abstracts, titles Sallisaw Okla. Teen’s Land Drive-In ROBERTS 10:00 A. M. -11:00 P. M. AND Highway 64--2 miles West of Roland, Okla. SONS Katherine Moore-Mgr. Automobile Parts Medrick Motor Sales 1514 Towson Ave. Ft. Smith, Ark. New Res. 646-5587 Bus. 783-1777 1520 T owson 783-5138 Compliments Ft. Smith Restaurant Used Supply Company Salvage Yard Moffett 875-3191 930 Phoenix Ft. Smith Tom Wheeler Motorcycles 1708 Towson Ft. Smith Kawasaki Sales and Service 109 For Real Estate Call Delmas Roberts Muldrow Pharmacy Eastern Heights Center Open 9:00 a. m. -6:30 p. m. Free Delivery Phone 776-4211 Muldrow, Okla. 918-776-3474 Gary and Gaylene Lookebill J CHEVROLET BOB TURNER CHEVROLET, INC. Sallisaw's Quality Dealer Phone 775-4455 122 N. Wheeler Sallisaw, Okla. Hinton-Cox Auto Sales Used cars bought and sold Highest prices paid for your car Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Osborne’s Cabinet Shop no 810 Towson 782-3219 Roland, Okla. Best Wishes to The Class of '72 Compliments of HARVELL’S TEXACO STATION 24 Hour Truck Stop Hwy. 64 Roland Road ITEXACO] R oland Okla. OKLAHOMA SCHOOL SUPPLY Floyd Schubert President Larsen and Wear Incorporated General Contractors 4300 S. Phoenix Fort Smith, Ark. Compliments of Midwest Hardware and Sporting Goods, Inc. Phone 783-3163 924 Garrison Ave. Fort Smith, Ark. Ill National Bank of Sallisaw H E MCDONALD. Chairman or the Board H E. MCDONALD. JR.. PRESIDENT E E SPURLOCK. Vice Pres and Cashier Bank with us--most people do! Member: F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System. Sallisaw, Oklahoma Lessley’s Cafe Open Sundays Sue T rueblood Sallisaw Okla. Fire Extinquisher Co. Fire and Safety Equip. Phone 783-0734 515 Townson Ft. Smith 112 SALLISAW ABSTRACT CO. The oldest abstract company in Sequoyah County. Mildred Carlile-Owner Sallisaw Oklahoma Fletcher’s Cleaners Fine Dry Cleaning and Finishing We give S H Green Stamps 1315 Dodson-782-9600 Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 Compliments of Merrill’s Taco and Burger King and Merrill’s Drive-In Muldrow Okla. Congratulations Roland High School 1971-1972 ARKANSAS VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORPORATION Owned by Those We Serve © NRECA P. O. Box 47 Phone 667-2176 Ozark, Ark. Rogers School Supplies, Inc. 201 North 23rd Street Ft. Smith, Arkansas 72901 Everything for the teacher student Full line of art supplies! Arkansas School and Office Supply 1600 South B Street Ft. Smith, Arkansas 72901 Claude Eubanks Off. 501 783-7010 Owner Res. 918 776-3945 113 Bus. Phone 775-4401 Compliments of Farmer- O’Neal Powell Hardware Ford Co. and Lumber Supply Ill N. Wheeler Sallisaw, Okla. Used Cars and Trucks Sales and Service We specialize Muldrow, in plastic pipe. Okla. Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Compliments of BIG BASIN HERALD Compliments of Feature news and pictures of eastern Sequoyah County WILLIAMS Phone 776-4770 to report news and advertising. GROCERY inj W W Roland Oklahoma Hastings Motor Co. 926 E. Cherokee--Sallisaw Best Wishes Fig Tree Pontiac Oldsmobile Buick Restaurant Located at GMC Truck--Sales Service Champlin Truck Stop Sallisaw, Okla. 114 Bill Phillips Phillips 66 Muldrow Exit D-Ann Motel 1-40 and 64B Muldrow, Okla. Compliments of Dorothy Harvell Tag Office Roland, Okla. Bowen’s Town and Country Restaurant 3800 Towson Ft. Smith Licensed Bonded MELVIN ROBERTS REALTY 776-3640 783-5130 1516 Towson Avenue Mailing Address Rt. 1 Muldrow, Okla. Best Wishes and Congratulations Located Highway 64 Roland The Class of 1972 115 Blaylock Auto Supply Muldrow, Okla. Wholesale and Retail Complete line of parts Moody and Margaret-owners Hobbs Finance Company, Inc. P. O. Box 126 3810 Towson Ave. Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 Phone 646-3403 Ray Jones Auto Sales 1601 Towson Ft. Smith Ray Jones-Roland-owner and operator Arkansas Valley X-ray and Supply Company 2206 Wheeler Avenue Ft. Smith, Ark. TELL STAR FAMILY CENTER Highway 64 East Sallisaw Oklahoma S H Green Stamps United Fence Co 2200 North O Street Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 782-7994 Compliments of SEQUOYAH STATE BANK Muldrow Okla. Potts Livestock Commission Company Moffett Okla. Edwards G.E. Center Color TV's Stereos Appliances 1018 Phoenix 646-7397 Ft. Smith, Ark. Theodora’s Elegante Wig Shop Highest quality at low prices Phoenix Village 7 Ft. Smith, Ark. 646-5725 GENERAL SERVICES Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Drive-In Window Night Depository Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes LOANS Auto Loans Installment Loans Personal Loans Farm Loans Livestock Loans SPECIAL SERVICES Travel Cheques Correspondent Bank Services 117 Owners-Linda Thelma Faubus Congratulations Dewitt Oldsmobile Co. and Mercedes-Benz 600 Towson Ft. Smith Old West Restaurant Homecooked meals and pies Hwy 64 1-40 Exit 776-9902 Roland Forest Products Company Lumber and Building Supplies 1200-1300 Wheeler Ave. Ft. Smith 782-72 08 Best Wishes Lee’s Grocery and Market Muldrow, Oklahoma Paul and Sybil Lee 118 Compliments of RUGGED RENTALS 313 South 9th Street Box 1236 Phone 501 782-2170 Fort Smith, Arkansas Compliments of Dr. James A. Trudeau Salli saw, Okla. Yoes Printing and Lithographing Quality Printing and Prompt Service Phone 785-2571 424 North B St. Fort Smith, Ark. Enjoy Insurance and Real Estate Eastern Heights Shopping Center Jean Schaefer-Broker Starr Real-Salesman It's a food Not a fad. Phone 776-4491 Tip Top Famous Brand Men's Factory Returned Shoes and Dry Cleaning 516 Garrison Ft. Smith, Ark. Compliments of Arkhola Sand and Gravel Co. Phone 782-0391 Ft. Smith, Ark. Guardian Power Cleaning Ft. Smith Inc. We specialize in Power vacuum cleaning. Cold and Hot air duct systems. Superstructures. Fireplaces Portable T ruck Washing WISE sTBu o'lV SO S-M2S - 1001 TOWSOO AW. Television, Radio, Industrial and Electronic Supplies- Tape recorders, sound and Intercommunication Equipment 119 See a Bug. . . Call Arab. Click Standard Arab Pest Control 609 Towson Avenue Ft. Smith, Ark. 2 miles West of Roland All tires repaired. . . Cars Serviced. Phone: 776-4468 Horn Skelly 310 East Cherokee Sallisaw Okla. Johnston’s Quality Flowers 111 Garrison Ft. Smith Ark. Compliments of First National Bank Compliments of your Sequoyah County Times The Best Read Newspaper in the Big Basin Country. Goines Texaco and Travel Center 1-40 Hwy 64 E. 775-9973 Sallisaw Charles Goines Poulan Chain Saw Sales Service Altes Auto Supply Zollie Altes, Owner Complete Auto Repair Phone 785-1998 3525 Grand A ve. 120 Ft. Smith Ark. Ft. Smith, Arkansas If it's hardware, we have it. SEARS AND ROEBUCK 210 N. Oak Phone Sallisaw 775-9163 Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Televisions, Dishwashers, Air Conditioners, Radios, Stereos, R efrigerators Sallisaw True Value Hardware Sallisaw, Oklahoma There's no place like Hunt’s of Sallisaw Phone: 775-4606 Sallisaw Okla. 3300 MIDLAND BOULEVARD FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS 72901 Compliments of Martha’s Beauty Shop owner-Martha Trammell Roland Okla. For general auto repair see Junior Myers Garage Rt. 1 Muldrow, Okla. 776-4581 Compliments of Hawkins Co. Inc., York Air Conditioning Ft. Smith Ark. 121 Compliments Cecil W. Edwards Construction Co. 701 North 32nd Street Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901’ Phone 501 782-1294 Bill Yates Buick, Opel Price setters for Ft. Smith and surrounding area. Open til 10 p. m. 6 days a week Albert Porta’s Malt Shop 3315 Grand Ft. Smith Join the Crowd Come to the Snak Shak 804 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Okla. Compliments of Jess King Sequoyah County Treasurer Glidewell Distributing Co. Wholesale Distributors of Candy Gum Phone 1309 N. 31st St. 782-2539 Ft. Smith Dentler's Potato Chips Orendorff’s Furniture and Appliances 115 N. Oak Sallisaw Yutterman’s Market 401 No. 11th Street Ft. Smith, Ark. 122 COMPLIMENTS of the SENIORS OF 1972 WHOSE NAMES APPEAR BELOW PAT BARNES MIKE BREEDLOVE JANICE BROWN MARVIN CASTLEBERRY JERRY CHAPMAN DONALD CHRONISTER DEBBIE CRAIG SHERRY DANIELS GOLDIE DAY JAMES DOWDY PEGGY EARNHART JERRY ENGLISH RICHARD ENGLISH CINDY GREBE ROBERT HALE OLETA HEAVENER WAYNE McELWEE JIM MILLER BRENDA PERCEFUL SHARON PITTMAN ROXANN QUALLS KATHY ROBERTS RONNIE ROGERS ROSE SARGENT GEORGE SHIBLEY RODNEY STUFFLEBEAM RONNIE THORNBURG RICHARD TUCK TERRY TUCK BARBARA VILLINES GARY WILLIAMS GREG WILSON RONNIE WILSON LAURA WOODLEY MICKI WOODS ELMER COOK REALTY CORP. Real Estate Loans and Insurance 1509 Townson Telephone Ft. Smith, Ark. SU 2-4088 72 Boosters Blue Goose Lunch Ft. Smith Camper Sales Fargo Firestone Sharon's Todderland Mr. John's Creative Coiffures Goodyear Oklahoma Tire Supply Farmer Furniture Forsgren Inc. Tag Lasiter Body Shop Mr. and Mrs. Danny Shahan and Son Mrs. Madie Craig M. B. Kelton Dr. E. F. Paul Buck's Flower Basket Jordan's Decorative Arts Bill and Sue Spivey Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Woods and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gene Roberts and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Chamberlain and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lattimore and Trad Mrs. Mary Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey Jeffrey, Johnny, and Jerrod Roberts 123 STUDENT INDEX A Loretta Akins 64 Teresa Akins 60 Carl Albertson 46,81 Carolyn Allen 10,44,46,82,84, 94,96 Joe Amundson 62 Robbie Anderson 56 Ronnie Anderson 46,81 Truman Anderson 64 Bevi Asbill 64 Joni Asbill 54,73 Lori Asbill 60,70 Scott Atkins 50,94,95 Tim Atkins 52,71 B Debbie Banks 79,80 Billy Barber 66 Pam Barber 62 Jimmy Bark 64 Quinton Bark 66,73,86 Billy Barnes 40,74,94 Bobby Barnes 60 David Barnes 58 Debbie Barnes 13,40,83,95,101 Kim Barnes 52,78,79,80,86 Mike Barnes 56 Pat Barnes 24 Susan Barnes 46,83,94,96,97, 101,102 Linda Barrow 3,34,36,81,86,94 Benny Barthel 66,73,86 Gwen Barthel 56 Kenda Barthel 52,96 Kenneth Barthel 60 Melinda Barthel 64,65,98 Rhonda Barthel 58,59 Wally Beaty 52,95,103 Shelly Behunin 54 Constance Bell 54,55 Kimberly Bell 64 Betty Benoit 37,40,80,81,82,85 Bill Benoit 50,94 DoAnn Benton 11,34 Tilda Benton 40,81,97 Tina Black 56 Dee Ann Blackmore 64,72 Christy Blackmore 54,71 Mike Blackmore 50,94 David Boevers 56 Donald Bond 58,71 Phyllis Bond 3,10,34.71,82,87 Dana Bonds 12,49,64 Jeff Bonner 44,46,71,74,94,95, 97 Vincent Bonner 50,94 Kathy Bowers 40 Junior Bowman 52 William Bowman 50 Monty Boyd 39,40,42,72,74,78, 79,80 Terry Branum 46,94 Kenny Breedlove 34,36,74,76 Mike Breedlove 11,24,74,84, 90,91,92,93,94,105 Jim Brewer 74 Allen Brock 60 Calvin Brock 13,46,74,79,80,97 Diane Brock 50,97,102 Kathy Brock 58,59 Randall Brock 66 Sandra Brock 103 Dennis Brooks 7,40,74,75,97 Jackie Brooks 40,75,94 Jerry Brooks 54 Linda Brooks 50 Mark Brooks 52 Paula Brooks 3,24,29,72,87 Ruth Brooks 50 Buster Brown 64,71 Huie Brown 64 Janice Brown 10,24,82,84 Linda Brown 54 Lee Roy Brown 52,95 Nancy Brown 37,40 Ricky Brown 58 Debra Buckelew 52,97,102,103 Bobby Buckner 62,73 Bonnie Burris 10,24 Lee Burris 52 Pat Burrows 66,67 C Brenda Carter 64 Charlene Carter 60,73 Charles Carter 62,73 Leslie Carter 13,66,86 Sherrie Carter 56,84 Marvin Castleberry 24,74 Dale Catron 86 Darla Catron 58,64,84,91 Angela Chamberlain 52 Mark Chamberlain 24,74,76,81 Mary Chamberlain 56 Matt Chamberlain 13,66,73 Wayt Chamberlain 58,59 Debbie Chapman 52,96 Karen Chapman 40,83 Jerry Chapman 7,24,26,74,76 Priscilla Chapman 71 Annette Chronister 40,81,95 Daniel Chronister 50,89,94 Diana Chronister 56 Don Chronister 24,74 Gary Chronister 58 Cathy Clark 56 Jeanie Clark 13 Johnna Clark 56 Phyllis Clark 50,103 LaDonda Click 64 Vanessa Click 54,73 Allan Clifton 62 Loyd Clifton 13,66,86 Mark Clifton 64 Vernon Cloud 58 Gerald Collins 62 Gregory Collins 62 Jackie Collins 11,34 Kelly Collins 60 Vickie Collins 52,80,81 Mary Cooper 81 Tom Cosner 52,78,79.80,81 Cindy Coughran 54 Karen Coughran 54 Pamela Coughran 58 Rhonda Coughran 52 Patricia Cox 62 Debbie Craig 3,7.10,23.25,29 30,81,82,84.87,88,94.97 105,108 Alfred Crain 66 Mary Crain 64 Raymond Crain 40,94 Thomas Crain 56 Tonya Crain 60 Donna Crossno 7,46,83 D Shannon Daniel 52 Thelma Daniel 54,86 Ben Daniel 56 Cheryl Daniels 64 Sherry Daniels 25,27,81 James Darden 12,34,97 Kent Darling 33,34,74,76,80, 85.89.92.97 Kevin Darling 46,78,79,94,95, 103 Konya Darling 58,59 Carl Darrow 62 Mike Davidson 46,94,97 Dean Davis 52 Judy Davis 58 Sheila Davis 56 Vickie Davis 64 Goldie Day 9,25.71.82.84 Jim Day 11,38,40,78,92,94,98, 99,100 Judy Day 62 Theresa Day 52 Don Dean 58 Lavern Dean 56 Carolyn Dewitt 58,59 Dana Dewitt 66,67,73,86 Frances Dewitt 25 Kim Dewitt 6,60,61 Linda Dewitt 46,94 Doris Dilbeck 13,66,86 Dorothy Dilbeck 64 Frankie Dilbeck 56 Harvey Dilbeck 54 Nancy Dilbeck 52 Rodney Dilbeck 56 Patty Dodson 40,80,81,90,91, 96.97 James Dowdy 6,11,22,25,30, 75,92 Valorie Dowdy 50,96 Bob Drake 58 Carol Drake 62 Robyn Drake 40,83 Susan Drake 43,46,78,79,80 Vickie Drake 52,78,79,80 Pam Driscoll 62,70 Wayne Driscoll 50,89,94,95, 103 Joy Dyer 60,61 Sharon Dyer 58 E Peggy Eamhart 22,25,84,90,91, 96,97,98.100,101 jerry Edison 66,67,73,86 Richard Edison 60 Robert Edison 5,62 Larry Efurd 62,86 Lisa Efurd 54,73 Lowell Efurd 62 Sherrie Efurd 50,102,103 Eugene Elmore 40 Pat Elmore 40 Debra English 13,46 Jackie English 52,95,103 Jerry English 26,74,75,94 Melissa English 6,60,61 Richard English 7,25,26,74,81 Mary Everett 58 Utah Everett 62 F Tony Fain 66,86 Jimmy Falkner 66 Betty Faulkner 13,40,83,94 Debbie Fletcher 53,96 Laura Fletcher 60,61,73 Mark Fletcher 56 Gena Flurry 62,73 Karen Flurry 64 Norman Flurry 46,94,103 Angela Freeman 66,67,86 Butch Freeman 58 Darlene Freeman 62 Debbie Freeman 56 Donnie Freeman 62 Walter Freeman 64,65 G Debbie Gage 34 Nancy Gage 53 Catrina Gantt 58,59 Charles Gantt 11,34,72,97 Delbert Gantt 58 James Gantt 62 Janice Gantt 49,64 Melissa Gantt 53,97 Teresa Gantt 60 Becky George 53 Gary Gibbons 53,95 Robert Giesler 60,61 Deborah Gill 50 Theron Gill 54,55,81 Lav ad a Goff 58,59 Sherry Goff 46,95 Carla Goines 58 Cathy Goines 13,46,69,82 Debbie Goines 3,32,34,82,86, 87.108 Bill Goodson 11,34,36,82,92, 94 Tanya Graham 54,73,81 Tim Graham 10,39,40,41,78, 79,80,92 Brenda Grant 54 Sandy Grant 58,59 Timmy Grant 60 Greg Gray 66,67,86 Pam Gray 56 Stephen Gray 59 Cindy Grebe 3,10,26,29,81,82, 84.86.87.108 Doris Grebe 7,13,46,78,79,80, 83 Thelma Griffith 53 H Robert Hale 26,74 Mary Hale 3,10,34,81,86,87, 94,107,108 Anna Hallman 40,80,81 David Halverson 40 John Harrell 44,46,48,74,79, 80,82,94,95 Gary Harris 40,74,75 Mary Harrison 50,51,71,97,103 Terry Harrison 38,40,83,92,94 Paula Hartman 60 Kathy Harvell 53,97,103 Karla Harvell 39,41,83,94,95 Mark Harvell 54 Janice Hayes 64 Oleta Heavener 23,26,82,84, 90,91 Kelly Helms 58,59,71 Peggy Helms 62 Steve Helms 54 Barry Henson 45,47,72,74,78, 79.80.83.89.94.95.97.103 Larry Henson 44,47,48,74,94, 95.103 Carolyn Hicks 37,41,82 Eddie Hicks 47,83,94 Ricky Hicks 56 John Hodges 11,24,92,94 Ronnie Howard 62 Sharon Howell 59 Denny Hubbard 56 Kenny Hubbard 60,61 Joyce Hudgens 34 Rob Hudgens 41 Barbra Hyatt 61 Ferrell Hyatt 66,73 James Hyatt 54 Wilma Hyatt 57 Connie Hyde 3,11.32,34,80.81, 87,97 Cynthia Hyman 54 J James Jeffers 50,94 Donna Jeremiah 47 Billy Jetton 56,57 Cindy Jetton 43,45,47,48,83, 97 Connie Johnson 64 Z.eke Johnson 41,74,75 Gary Johnson 57 Harvey Johnson 81 Linda Johnson 54 Mae Johnson 11,35 Richard Johnson 61 Ted Johnson 81 Terry Johnson 13,47,83,94,95 Tim Johnson 53,94,95,103 Mary Johnston 59 Kevin Jones 64 Lisa Jones 62,71 Stephanie Jones 50,51,70,97, 102.103 Vickie Jones 13,46,47,78,83, 96,97,100,101,102 Calvin Just 62 Elly Just 77 K Janet K effer 57 Jeannie K effer 50 Jaquita Keidel 57,84 Cathy Kidd 41,83 Gary Kidd 53 Patsy Kidd 41,72.82,83,94 Bertram Kimbrew 41 Danny Kling 67,86 James Kling 57 Kevin Kling 62 Lisa Kling 57 Curtis Knauls 57 James Knauls 50,52,94,103 Lester Knauls 50,89,94,100, 102.103 Mike Knauls 61 Philip Knauls 41,92,94 Thurman Knauls 61 Tony Knauls 53,95,103 Velda Knauls 65 Chuck Kolp 53,94,95,97,103 Jim Kolp 50,89,94,95,97 L Bruce Lasiter 7,35,74,76,94 Debbie Lasiter 51,97 Jerry Lasiter 57 Stony Lenington 62 Joy Levendoski 62 Cindy Levings 53,102,103 Eddie Lewis45,46,47,74,76,78, 83,89.92,94,95,99,100,102, 103 Gary Lewis 51,78,94,95,97,103 Richard Lewis 41,81,92,94 Steve Lewis 61 Stevie Lewis 65,73 Patty Lindsey 54 Sharon Lindsey 62 Calvin Lockwood 11,35,74,76, 84,82 Myron Lockwood 47,72,74,76, 83,94 M Alan Martin 51,70,94 Deborah Martin 54 Dennis Martin 57 Phillip Ma-iin 59 Wayne Martin 65 Debra Mathis 63 Lisa Mathis 60,61 Roger Mathis 59 Darcy Matlock 61 Debbie Matlock 13,45,46,47, 83,94,96,97,100,101,102 Harold Matlock 51,94,97,103 Janice Matlock 57 Patty Matlock 63 Paul Matlock 59 Regina Matlock 53 Stevie Maynor 65,72 Vickie McAllister 62 Kendall McCaslin 67 Mike McElwee 47,89,92,93,94. 95.99.103 Peggy McElwee 90,91,97 Wayne McElwee 11,22,26,74, 81.92,93,94,100,105 Charles McGuire 47.94 Dickey McGuire 54 Doris McGuire 51 Randy McGuire 57 Roger McGuire 53 Roy McGuire 62,63 Joesph Melancon 59 Rici Melancon 61 Victor Melancon 65 Dena Merry 53,96 Doug Merry 47,94,95 Jimmy Miller 10,13,35,74,75, 85.92.94 Jim Miller 27,72,74 Monica Mills 13,67 Ronnie Mills 65 Craig Mitchell 54 Ricky Montgomery 11,35,36, 74.76.82.85.94 Danny Moore 53,86 Michael Moore 63 Robin Moore 61 Teresa Moore 57 Joe Moquett 53,95,103 Norma Moquett 64,65 Sandy Moquett 63,73,86 LouAnn Moxley 7,47,81 Kim Myers 59 Sherry Myers 58,59 O Pam Oberste 47,78,82,96,97, 100,101,102 Ricky Oberste 53,78,86,94,95, 103 Linda O’Neal 65 Danny Osborne 48 Karen Osborne 48.72,83,94,96, 97 Patrick Osborne 74 Robin Osborne 53 Tommy Osborne 63 Blaine Owens 59 Cletus Owens 57 Deborah Owens 53,78,79,80, 103 Janice Owens 54 Kimberly Owens 12 Pam Owens 53 Patrick Owens 67,73,86,91 Ronald Owens 35,81,92,94,99 Donna Oxford 41,78,79,80 Phyllis Oxford 54,73 P Robert Parker 54, 59 Roberta Parker 54 Doris Peeples 41 Brenda Perceful 7,27,29,72,80, 81 Debbie Perceful 54,86 Diane Perceful 27 Melissa Perceful 67,73,86 Mike Perceful 35,74,76 Raymond Perceful 53,95 Bernadine Pike 51 Sharon Pittman 27,29 James Posey 35,74,81,99 Mark Posey 59 Shevonda Posey 65 Vanessa Posey 53 Vanetta Posey 65 Debbie Pound 61 Kevin Pound 63 Bill Powers 35,74,76,82,84,85, 92,93 Mike Powers 10,11,35,97 Danny Price 3,35,74,94,97 Raymond Price 48,72,74 Chuck Prock 63 Linda Prock 41 Q Roxann Qualls 7,27 R Jim Reed 61 Tina Reed 63 Kenny Reese 48,78,79,80 Ronnie Reese 31,35,36,74 Terry Reese 54,55,71,84 Frank Reeves 13,66,67 Mike Reeves 59 Sam Reeves 61 Barbara Releford 51,97,102,103 Carla Releford 57 Carolyn Releford 41,101 Darlene Releford 12,61 Glen Releford 41,94 Gwen Releford 48,81,96,97 Jimmy Releford 65 Kenneth Releford 35 Mike Releford 53,95,103 Reba Releford 48,78,79,80 Sherry Releford 54 Stan Releford 74,89,92,94,95, 99,103 Tracy Releford 67,73 Vemice Releford 59 Virginia Resch 41.78.79,80,81. 85 JoAnn Rhodes 40,41,94 Steven Rhodes 51 Gary Richards 60,61 Laura Richter 66,67,86 Leo Richter 65 Angela Riddle 59,84 Brenda Riddle 51 Deana Riddle 57 Darlene Riddle 54 Donna Riddle 53,103 Donnie Riddle 95 Kim Riddle 63 Randy Riddle 41,75 Ronnie Riddle 53 Vickie Riddle 59,84 Dewayne Roberts 57 Donald Roberts 57 Gregg Roberts 11,12,33,35,36, 72.92,94,98,99.100 Jeffrey Roberts 57,70 Jerrod Roberts 67,73,86 Johnny Roberts 63 Kathy Roberts 3,12,22,27,29, 30,77,82,84,85,86,87,90,91, 96.97.98,100,101,102,108, 112,116 Kendall Roberts 51 79 f?c 89,94,103 Leisa Roberts 51,78,79,80 ]02 103 Randa Roberts 56 Shelly Roberts 57,73 Tina Roberts 53,78,79,80 97 103 Valarie Robinson 57 Brig Rogers 61,70 Ronnie Rogers 23,28,72,82 84 85,97,98,99,105 Scottie Rogers 57 Gene Ross 57 Becky Rowland 59 Brenda Rowland 3,11,41,78,79 80,83,86,87,108 Anthony Ruckman 63,73 Donald Ruiz 51,52 Brenda Russell 63 Kathy Russell 53 Melissa Russell 56,57 Richard Russell 5,63,71 S Judy Sabin 39,41,72,82,94 Ronald Sanders 81 Laura Sargent 13,48 Rose Sargent 3,10,22,28,29,80, 81.82,84,87.96,97 Lois Seaton 48 Andrew Self 53 Floyd Self 41,75 Melinda Sexton 12,58,59 Sue Sexton 35,80,81 Ricky Shafer 11,35,74,76,85 Linda Shamblin 41,72,78,79, 80.83.101.102 Darlene Sharum 13,40,41.80,81, 83 Elaine Shelton 35,97 Bobby Shepard 67 Dwayne Shibley 48,97 George Shibley 13,28,29,105 Jim Shibley 10,41,75,92 Angela Smith 65 Fredda Smith 63 Billy Solley 54 Eddie Solley 58, 59 Margaret Solley 63 Rebecca Solley 65 Sara Solley 59 Lynda Southern 28 Sheila Southern 39,42.83,90, 91.96.97.101.102 Zenda Speir 38,42,72,78,79, 80.97.101.102 Stanley Spence 11.32,35,74,92, 93,94 Dennis Spencer 63,73 Teresa Spencer 59 Janice Stephens 13,38,42,82, 85 Jackey Storms 61 Judy Storms 51 Linda Storms 57 Stacy Storms 63 Mark Stout 51,89,94,95 Mike Stout 35,70,76,85 Letta Stringfellow 10,38,42, 70.84.85,90,91,96,97,100, 101.102 Kathy Stroud 42 Tommy Stroud 54 Rod Stufflebeam 26,28,29.82, 85 T Brenda Tabor 57 Phil Tally 51.71,94,103 Tom Tally 35,71,74,76,85,92, 99 Allen Tate 63,70 Cindy Tate 3,11,33,36,81,87, 94 Linda Tate 42,70,82,83,84.85 Tracy Tate 53,86,103 Clara Taylor 59 Debbie Taylor 32,36,98,101, 102 James Taylor 51,94 Jerry Taylor 63 Kim Taylor 54,73,81 Paul Taylor 59 Randy Taylor 11,13,36,74,76, 84.85.92 Allen Teague 61 David Teague 65 Homer Teague 61 Hugh Teague 63 Sonny Teague 52,53,95,103 Susan Teague 53,96 David Thornburg 65 Ronnie Thornburg 9,28,71,74, 75 Sherry Thornburg 13,67 Stanley Thornburg 42,70,74,76 Cheryl Trammell 48,85,96 Stacy Trammell 65 Richard Tuck 28,74,75,81 Terry Tuck 28,29 Kathy Turner 53 Richard Turner 13,38,41,42,74, 75.92 Linda Wilbanks 61 Regina Wilbanks 63 Teresa Wilbanks 59 Alan Williams 63 Bryan Williams 54,81 Darlene Williams 33,36 Debbie Williams 48,81,96,97 Derrick Williams 57 Dwight Williams 55 Gary Williams 8,11,23,27.28, 77.82.85.92.94 Glenda Williams 59 Greg Williams 55 Janette Williams 6,61,96 Norris Williams 53,105 Pamela Williams 53,86 Pat Williams 42,80,81 Raymond Williams 66,67 Sharon Williams 53 Shevonda Williams 65 Tony Williams 57 Art Wilson 55,81 Bruce Wilson 28,74,75,92 Cindy Wilson 56,57,70 Cindy Wilson 59 David Wilson 55 Debbie Wilson 3,31,36,80,81, 87.94 Gerald Wilson 60,61 Greg Wilson 11,23,25,27,28, 72,74,82,84,105 Jamie Wilson 65,98 Jeannie Wilson 53,71,97 Kim Wilson 5,63 Michael Wilson 57,63 Michelle Wilson 63 Mike Wilson 55 Randy Wilson 10,33,36,84,85, 92.94 Rita Wilson 42.83,101 Robbie W ilson 51 Robert Wilson 63 Roger Wilson 67 Ronnie Wilson 29,48,74,76 Rosemary Wilson 3,31,36,87, 94,97 Sandy Wilson 57 Sharon Wilson 42 Terry Wilson 59 Joy Winton 48,83 RoMar Winton 53 Ira Wofford 61 Janet Wofford 63 Jeanette Wood 53,101,103 Leslie Wood 61 Micki Woods 3,10,23,29,84, 85.86,87.88,97,105,108,112. 116 Carolyn Young 42 Billy Turpin 63 Tommy Turpin 63 U-V Bobby Ulmer 58,59 Gary Ulmer 52,53 Teresa Upchurch 57 Mark Vance 42 Carla Van Fossen 63 Leona Van Fossen 57 Lanita Vaughan 51,73,78,79,80 Mona Vaughan 57 Nancy Vaughan 8,43,45,48,69, 70,83,84,94 Barbara Villines 28,87 W-Y Randy Walker 42,97 Randy Wann 48,74 Meloday Ward 6,61 Mike Ward 54 Regina Ward 13,47,48.81 Vincent Ward 53 Elizabeth Watts 44,48,69,82,94 96 Donna Weaver 48,8? Tom Weaver 32,36,74,76,84 Wendy Wells 42,72,82,95 Mickey West 36 Rogert Westfall 42,78 Amy White 61 Beth White 53 David White 66,67,86 Douglas White 67,73 Jim White 42,74,75 Larry White 51 Stephen White 57 David Wigington 52,53,95 Alissa Wilbanks 54 Linda Wilbanks 61 Linda Youngblood 90,91,100, 101,102 Phyllis Youngblood 47,48,80, 81 Darlene Younger 57 Gary Younger 65 JoAnn Younger 42,82,83,85 Karen Younger 51 Metamorphosis rolling past the pages of sight -- we were children playing this morning .... and now it's night, metamorphosis .... therefore we leave you, if but in sight only taking memories leaving some too, knowledge-- soon to be wisdom, metamorphosis .... as light to dark dark to light children playing this morning .... gone tonight.