Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

THE 1973 RANGER Presented by the yearbook staff of Roland High School Roland, Oklahoma Monday’s child is fair of face Tuesday’s child is full of grace Thursday’s child has far to go Friday’s child is loving and giving But the child born on the Sabbath day is bonny and blithe and good and gay Saturday’s child must work for a living SCHOOL BOARD DECIDES ON A VARIETY OF ISSUES The school board is an elected body made up of members of the community. These men make decisions which affect the student body as well as the community. This year the school hoard has had the responsibility for making de- cisions of many varieties. The usual tasks of deciding on issues which affect the students and teachers has been coupled with those of selecting a suitable plan for the new junior high addition to the high school. The new addition includes four classrooms, an audio-visual room, offices, lounge, restrooms, storage rooms, study hall and a large library. The study hall and librarv are completely carpeted. Selecting carpet, paint and tile were some of the more enjoyable tasks confronted this year. ABOVE: Mr. Henson and Mr. Harvrll select carpeting for the new Jr. High building. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Henson and Mr. Jones map new and better bus routes. 12 CENTER: Mr. Darling, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Cosner stop and pose for an annual picture. ABOVE: The Board of Education meets with Mr. Matlock. FOUR SCHOOL EXECUTIVES COORDINATE CURRICULUM Mr. Carl Matlock, second year superintendent, has worked very hard effecting the completion of the new junior high. In order for the building to become a reality, he has acted as general contractor, thereby saving thousands of dollars which were ac- tually spent on the building. This year the high school princi- pal’s position was filled by Mr. Gary Lattimore. Mr. Danny O’Dell assumed the duties of the junior high principal and Mr. Bobby Folsom was hired to be the grade school principal. These men have worked together to coordinate the curriculum, establish an overall philosophy for our school, and direct the activities of the student body. MR. CARL MATLOCK Superintendent MR. GARY LATTIMORE High School Principal MR. DANNY O’DELL Junior High Principal MR. BOB FOLSOM Grade School Principal Mrs. Sue Spivey and Mr. Matlock check over school accounts. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS PREPARE In order to be admitted into the North Central accreditation program, teachers were required to make exten- sive reports and evaluations of their own instructional program and of the teaching aids available to them. This self-analysis was really an opportunity for each teacher to take a good look at his division and how well it relates to the needs of the students of this community. Problems were brought out and suggestions for their cor- rection were made. In most instances solutions were put into effect. RIGHT—Mr. Brant and Mr. Lawson share a current issue of SCIENCE WORLD. Mr. Johnston uses map study as a part of Oklahoma History. TED HOWELL—B.S., agriculture; MARVIN BRANT—B.S., biology, general science, botany; JACK J0HNST0N-B5., history, civics, and geography; BOB TRAW-B.A., boys athletics; GARY LATTIMORE—B5., M.E., Senior High Principal, modern and traditional algebra; general math; ALLAN LAWSON-B.A., hand, music, and humanities; JENNINGS HAR- RELL—B.A., M.T., civics and Oklahoma history, drivers ed., guidance counselor; JAMES GODDARD—B.S., M.S.. girls’ basketball coach, assistant football coach. 14 Mrs. Humphrey demonstrates how to pin the new STRETCH AND SEW pattern onto knits. for north central evaluation I LOUISE HUM. PHREY-B.S., Home Economics NORMA STE- WA RT-B.S., M.T., bookkeeping, typing, newspaper MARY MITCHELL- B.S., M.E., English, library, speech MARY ADAMS- M.A., Spanish, Eng- lish FREDA LATTI- MORE-B.A., M.E., English, annual “Buckle your safety belt, Roger,” says Mr. Harrell, drivers education teacher. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS AND TEACHERS WELCOME THE MOVE TO NEW BUILDING Anticipation and spirits ran high among both teachers and students early this fall when the doors of the new building were actually opened to the junior high students. This new building has long been needed and is finally a reality. The old metal build- ing will be used by the grade school until further arrangements can be made. Junior high teachers, Mr. Tate, Mrs. Young, and Mr. Pratt, seem to be enjoying an amusing article. PEGGY YOUNG-B.A., 7th and 8th grade English DANNY O’DELL—BJS., Jr. High Principal, geometry. Algebra II, 7th and 8th grade math I.ARRY TATE-B.S., 7th. 8th, and 9th grade science and health, 5th and 6th grade coach DEAN PRATT-B.S., 7th and 8th grade history, social studies, and geography Mr. Pratt waits patiently as Theron Gill asks him to explain. MIDDLE GRADES DEPARTMENTALIZE L. V. HAYES—B.S., fourth, fifth and sixth grade spelling and penmanship. TED ROGERS-B.S., fourth, fifth, and sixth grade science and health JACKIE BARNES—B.A., fourth, fifth, and sixth grade social studies RUTH CONDREN-B.S., fourth, fifth, and sixth grade math KATHERINE WEBB-B.S., fourth, fifth, and sixth grade English CHARLOTTE CHUCU LATE-B.S., fourth, fifth, and sixth grade reading and music ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Webb is busy explain- ing the basic parts of a sentence to her English class. LEFT: Vlr. Hayes, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Barnes discuss various methods of presenta- tion. 17 PRIMARY GRADES CONCENTRATE ON IMPROVING READING SKILLS MARY REAL-B.S., Third Grade MARY GREBE-B.S., Third Grade FR ANCES WHITSITT-B.S., Third Grade LINDA MYERS—B.S., Second Grade LUCY PEARSON—B.S., M.E., Second Grade Mrs. Real shows Mrs. W’hitsitt and Mrs. Grebe her best student’s paper. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Matlock are amused with one of their first grade readers. BELOW: Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Myers listen as Mr. Folsom gives his opinion on some work papers. SHIRLEY WHITE—B.A., Special Education MARTHA DUNCAN—B.S., First Grade LORETTA BEATY-B.S., First Grade CHLOE WALTERS-B.A., Kindergarten ALMA WILDS—B.S., Kindergarten 18 SENIORS WIN AT HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The Halloween carnival this year was a great success. Through many fund raising projects, the grand total of S3,011.( 8 was raised. The students enjoyed these projects tremendously. Everyone was very enthusiastic about each rehearsal and each activity to help boost their class. Many ghost, witches and spooks were seen the week of the Halloween carnival. This year the seniors won the King and Queen contest with a total of $749.00. KING AND QUEEN: Mary Hale Ricky Shafer SEVENTH CROWNED PRINCE AND PRINCESS The Prince and Princess of Hal- loween this year were Vanessa Click and Steve Helms who are seventh graders. They raised $230.00 which took much effort and time to get. Their efforts were appreciated by their classmates who worked right along with them to help bring them into the seat of royalty. PRINCE AND PRINCESS: Vanessa Click Steve Helms Eighth Grade Contestants: Theresa Day, Tim J ohnston Sixth Grade Contestants: Kobbie Anderson, Jerry Lasiter Fifth Grade Contestants: Cindy Wilson, Steve Gray 21 SECOND GRADERS ARE NAMED DUKE AND DUCHESS The Second grade was presented with the Duke and Duchess crown. Their candidates were Tammy Miller accompanied by Jimmy Bark. They raised SI90.00. The candidates along with friends and relatives, worked very hard this year for the money that was raised. DUKE AND DUCHESS: Tammy Miller Jimmy Bark Fourth Grade Contestants: Leslie Wood, Ira Wofford Third Grade Contestants: Peggy Helms, Anthony Ruckman First Grade Contestants: Carla Bunkd Benny Barthel 22 ELEMENTARY GRADES ARE A BIG The Halloween program was a great success as each class presented their part in spooking the audience with songs and small skits. RIGHT: A portion of the high school choir presented “The Grasshopper. ABOVE: Charles Gantt is posed with his harmonica and guitar with which he perfor- med “Heart of Gold. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades sang “Halloween Is” as many ghosts, witches, and fairif appeared while they sang. 24 SUCCESS AT THE HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Dressed up like spooks and goblins were the kindergarten class as they sang What a Surprise.” ZENDA SPEIR IS CROWNED QUEEN Jerrod Roberts, crown bearer; Leisa Roberts, attendant; Mark Vance, escort. Band Queen enda Speir graciously accepts the arm offered by escort Monty Boyd. 26 OF THE ROLAND RANGER BAND LEFT: The Hanger Band forms a music note. This formation is new to the Rangers. •r, ABOVE: Brenda Rowland, the Drum Major of the band, stands at attention in her new uniform. LEFT: The band plays and marches at the Band Night ball game. 27 THIS YEAR’S BAND CONSISTS BRASS: BACK ROW-Monty Boyd, Krnny Reese, Kim Barnes, Theron Gill. FRONT ROW: Mark Vance, John Harrell, Susan Drake. PERCUSSIONS: Diane Reavis, Roger West- fall, Zenda Speir. OF TWENTY-SEVEN MEMBERS JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL BE- GINNERS BAND: Pam Williams, Mike Rele- ford, Calvin Smith, Jerry Sisco. BACK ROW: Richard Turner, Vanessa Click, Kathy Turner, Debbie Gill, Angela Cham- berlain CENTER PICTURE: GRADE SCHOOL BE- GINNERS BAND ABOVE: Band instructor, Mr. Lawson, patiently demonstrates movements to drum major, Brenda Rowland. LEFT: Mr. Lawson and the Ranger band add spark to the pre-game pep rallies. ROLAND RANGER BAND AND CHORUS BAND OFFICERS STANDING: Zenda Speir, Shelly Behunin, Leisa Roberts, Jeanne Clark, Debbie WUliams. KNEELING: Roger Westfall, Monty Boyd, John Harrell, Kenny Reese, Carl Albertson. Mr. Lawson helps Zenda and Monty get ready for the band queen coronation. 30 enter competition at tahlequah CHORUS OFFICERS: Connie Hyde-President, Debbie Wilson-Secretary, Sheila Southern- Representative, Barry Henson-Vice President, Philip Knauls-Reprcsentative. The chorus works hard in daily practice. Jl are dressed in light blue floor-length. The chorus members sure look sharp in their formal attire. The boys wear empire-waisted gowns. 31 HOME ECONOMICS ACTIVITIES ARE Sherri Efurd and Karen Younger smile expectantly as they take the cookies out of the oven. Lanita serves punch to Virginia and Cathy, Vicki, and Donna are intent on their sewing. The homefumishings class enjoyed learning about the different styles of furniture. 32 DESIGNED TO CREATE HOMEMAKERS )P LEFT- The cooking class learns that one important job is keeping the kitchen neat and clean. TOP RIGHT: Leisa Roberts gladly snatches f last cookie. ABOVE: Nancy, Cathy, and Karen try on different colors to see which one best compliments their complexion. 33 DEBBIE GOINES ELECTED RANGER QUEEN Debbie was selected Ranger Queen by popular vote of the annual staff. She has served as editor of the annual and is on the Honor Roll. During her freshman year she was elected class president and named Best All-Around. She was voted Most Studious both as a Junior and as a Senior. She was recently named Valedictorian of the 1973 graduating class. Janice Stephens 34 Patsy Rogers RANGER QUEEN Debbie Goines NEWSPAPER STAFF WORKS FOR A LIVING The newspaper staff consists of Connie Hyde, Terri Smith, Cathy Stroud, Rosemary Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Peggy McElwee, Kathy Bowers, Wendy Wells, and Judi Sabin. THE ACADEMIC PROGRAM EXPANDS Experiments are the fun part of any science class. In this experiment, Cathy and Connie are soaking an onion in salt water to determine what effect it will have on the onion cells. Typing is a class of speed and accuracy. A student determines his speed and accuracy by taking timed writings. Stanley seems anxious to hear Mrs. Stewart’s favorite words, “Ready, Type!” Speech is a class made up of many types of oral presentations. Along with giving speeches, students put on plays and skits. In this melodrama, Linda seems to be begging for her life but Richard soon comes to her rescue. 36 TO INCLUDE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL This year was Roland’s first year to participate in the Vo-Tech school which has recently been constructed at Sallisaw. The classes offered were brick-laying, secretarial training, and air-conditioning. Carl Albertson, Kenny Reese, Linda Reavis, and Linda Dewitt are listening to Tchaikovsky’s “1812 Overture” as part of their music appre- ciation assignment. In drivers education one not only learns how to drive a car but also learns the vital parts of an engine. Ronnie Reese placed third and Danny Price placed first in the district brick-laying contest at Muskogee. 37 LANGUAGE ARTS PROGRAM IS ENRICHED The Junior English class looks on as Patsy Rogers and Zenda Speir explain some work on the board. BELOW: In English V the students enjoyed dramatizing selected Shakespearian plays. Here, Connie Hyde as “the Fool” entertains King Lear, better known as Charies Gantt. ABOVE INSIDE: “Friends, Komans, and countrymen,” begins Debbie Wilson. RIGHT: Part of learning Spanish is studying the Spanish speaking countries and their customs. 38 by ADDING SPANISH TO CURRICULUM SPANISH QUEEN: Donna Weaver SPANISH KING: Carl Albertson BELOW: Spanish Club Officers- Donna Weaver................Vice-President Debbie Matlock...................Treasurer Phillip Knauls ..................President Judi Sabin........................Reporter Wendy Wells .....................Secretary Monty Boyd .......................Sergeant of Arms HONOR STUDENTS RECEIVE SPECIAL BELOW: Connie Hyde and Gregg Roberts, recipients of the masonic essay awards, examine their awards. RIGHT: Mrs. Humphrey shows Janice Stephens the right way to pin on a pattern. Janice is this year’s recipient of the Miss Betty Crocker Award. The winners of the masonic awards this year were Gregg Roberts, Janice Stephens, Joe Moquett, Kenda Barthel, Cathy Clark and Billy Jetton. 42 Tire students in junior high making all A’l George, Lisa Efurd, Joni Asbill, Brian Vanessa Click. recognition at awards assembly Students making all A’s in the senior high are: Janice Stephens, Vincent Bonner, Sherry Efurd, Joy Winton, Cindy Jetton, Gregg Roberts, Mary Harrison, Karen Younger, Sharon Wilson, Brenda Rowland, Phil Tally, Alan Martin, John Harrell and Debbie Goines. Students making A’s and B’s in junior high are as follows: Tom Cosner, Vickie Collins, Phyllis Oxford, Tim Atkins, Ricky Oberste, Tracy Tate, Melissa Gantt and Vanessa Posey. were David Wilson, Kenda Barthel, Becky Williams, Tim Johnston, Joe Moquett and Senior high A's and B s: Jeannie Keffer, Linda Shamblin, Patsy Rogers, Karen Chapman, Linda Tate, Kathy Kidd, Leisa Roberts, Donna Weaver, Linda Reavis, Doug Sparkman, Terry Harrison, Dwayne Shibley, Diane Brock, Donna Rogers, Stephanie Jones, Donna Crossno, Doris Grebe, Steve Rhodes, Jim Shibley, Nancy Vaughan, Debbie Matlock, Eddie Hicks, Laura Sargent, Robyn Drake, Vickie Jones, Calvin Brock, Wendy Wells, Raymond Pnce, Cathy Goines, Sam Watts, Debbie Wilson, Robbie W ilson, Lanita Vaughan, Myron Lockwood, William Bowman, Ricky Shafer, Kendall Roberts, Eddie Lewis, Harold Matlock, Rita Wilson and Pam Oberste. STUDENT COUNCIL LEADS ACTIVITIES The Student Council sponsors such activities as the Halloween Pro- gram, the Christmas Program, and candy sacking. They also purchase the honor jackets which the seniors receive. This year, the Student Council has plans to build a basketball court for the Junior High. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary Hale joins in the fun and helps decorate for the High School Christmas Program. BELOW: Debbie Goines, Garry Henson, and Pam Oberste, members of the Student Council, are performing one of their duties- -counting ballots. Mr. Matlock talks with the Student Council members about their plans for the year. CENTER: The Student Council, along with the help from some senior boys sack the Christmas candy. 45 PARADES, PROGRAMS AND CANTATAS David Boevers, Wilma Hyatt and Karen Coughran portray the nativity scene at the Christmas program. These eight little reindeers pulled Santa's sleigh into Roland on the night of December 15. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wayt Chamberlain and Jaquita Keidel are Christmas toys who were brought by Santa for Christmas. BELOW: Here are the six little toy soldiers which Santa brought to life for Christmas. USHER IN THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS The band members exhibited their Christmas spirit at the Sallisaw Christmas parade by going in costume. Pictured here is Roger Westfall, one of Santa's elves. Santa tells Mr. Snowman and Mr. Sandman his plans for bringing the Christmas toys to life. 47 Zenda and Wendy helped Mrs. Stewart’s newspaper class decorate the banquet room with crepe paper and paper flowers. 48 BANQUET HIGHLIGHTS ROLAND’S PREPARATION FOR NORTH CENTRAL Donna entertained at the banquet with the lovely spiritual, “Sheltered in the Arms of God.' When school began in August, the teachers began preparing their work for the North Central Evaluation. They filled out forms of self-analysis and evaluated the efficiency of their departments. These reports were eventually compiled into a booklet which was presented to the evaluating committee. The week of the banquet found everyone busy. Mrs. Humphrey’s junior home economics class was busy preparing the food and Mrs. Stewart’s newspaper class was busy decorating. The theme of the banquet was a Hawaiian Luau so the study hall took on an Hawaiian atmosphere. The entertainment was provided by Mr. Lawson’s mixed chorus, Donna Weaver, and Charles Gantt. The guest speakers included Eric Allen and Ben Chapman. Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Harrell, Mr. Lattimore, and Mr. Matlock also spoke during the evening. The evaluating committees attended classes and talked with students during the days following the banquet. UPPER LEFT: Virginia, Kathy, and Patsy prepare the ice glasses for the banquet. LEFT: A lovely decoration of fish net and sea shells was arranged by JoAnn, Karen, and Terri. Eric Allen gave a colorful account of Roland community as it was long ago. Charles showed his many talents by per- forming “Out on a Weekend.” Mr. Matlock brought the evening to a close by thanking everyone for the hard work that had helped make the evening a great success. so JUDI SABIN SELECTED 1972-73 SWEETHEART BY FFA MEMBERS Tom Tally-President Eddie Lewis—Vice-President John Harrell-Secretary tarry Henson-Treasurer Barry Henson-Reporter Myron tackwood-Sentinel Mr. Howell and Kent are leveling boards for bleacher seats. The Ag boys made two sets of bleachers this year. Pictured with the FFA boys are Mr. Howell, advisor and Judi Sabin, sweetheart. SHOP AND SURVEYING TEAMS ENJ0 ABOVE. Myron and Zeke use the grinder to smooth the edges of this cut barrel which will be part of a feeder. TOP: Mr. Howell, Stanley, Randy and Jim show off the new Ag. truck which is used for many chores. BELOW: Jim, Randy, and Randy, put finishing touches on the feeder. 52 ROLAND ffA many supervised activities ABOVE: Bruce, Tom, Stanley, Norman and Eddie make up the Surveying Team which compete in state competition. They leant to run surveying lines, set up right angles and pace off distances. LEFT: The acetylene torch is being set up by Jackie and Stanley for melting and cutting metal to be used in welding. 53 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE TEAMS The electrical team this year consists of Kenny Breedlove, Kicky Montgomery, and Tom Weaver. One of their many accomplish- ments this year was the wiring of the new hand room. They also attended electrical contests at Okmulgee in March and at Stillwater in April. Ricky Montgomery and Kenny Breedlove arc installing a light in the band building. The land judging season started in March and our team competed in contests at Okmulgee, Warner, Miami, and Collinsville. The land judging team consists of Myron Lockwood, Stanley Keleford, and Eddie Lewis. 54 STUDENTS PROUD OF NEW LIBRARY There are many jobs a librarian must do such as repairing books, accessioning new books, typing new cards, checking out books, and placing books back on the correct shelf. Librarians pictured are F'elesia Castleberry, Darlene Sharum, Debbie Barnes, Donna Oxford, Betty Benoit, Sam Watts, Donna Rogers, and Debbie Wilson. a , . r Wilson Beth Benoit, Debbie Wilson, Sam Watts, Donna Rogers, Darlene Sharum, Mrs. Mitchell, Debbie Barnes, Doris Grebe. Joy Win,on, joAnn Younger, and Annette hronistcr. 5 5 OUR PEP CLUB MEMBERS AND ROLANC % Linda Shamblin seems to be leading this section of the pep club through an exciting moment during the football game. ABOVE: Leisa Roberts’ enthusiasm raises hopes high at a recent bonfire. RIGHT: Carolyn Hicks uses another technique of boosting spirits as she helps the speech class entertain during a pep rally. 56 fans attend the football games The pep club members have done an excellent job of keeping school enthusiasm high. They had a good attendance at the away games as well as the home games. The members assisted the cheerleaders during pep rallies and exciting times during the games. They purchased hats and neckerchiefs made in Roland school colors. They also used their imagin- ation and made up new chants and yells to be used during the games and pep rallies. Mr. Goddard, assistant football coach, makes a spirit-roaring speech at the pep rally. Team Captain, Bill Powers, runs through the hoop as the rest of the Ranger team follows. 57 JR. AND SR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS STRIVE TO BOOST SCHOOL SPIRITS Cheerleading sponsor, Mrs. Mitchell, gets right in the middle of things at practice. These cheerleaders seem to be “jumping for joy’' at a practice session where they were preparing fcr the coming football season. R iHfighi c riead rs 1ar|e: Vicky Drake' Daf,enf Osborne, Pam Owens, Tracy Tate, Debbie Chapman, Susan Teague, Vanessa Posey, Barbi dTany a Graham ’ A W,Ubanks’ Jeannie w'b n, Debbie Fletcher, Jeanette Wood, Kim Taylor, Patty Lindsey, Phyllis Oxfon 58 Cheerleaders Vickie Jones, Leisa Roberts, Sue Barnes, and Debbie Matlock help keep spirits high at the bonfire. Cheerleaders, pep club, and band members attended the bonfire to boost school spirit. Sue Bames Vickie Jones Stephanie Jones Peggy McElwee Debbie Matlock Pam Oberste Karen Osborne Leisa Roberts Laura Sargent Sam Watts 59 QUEEN VICKIE AND SEVEN LOVELY RIGHT: Eddie Lewis proudly crowns Vickie Jones Homecoming Queen of 1972. HOMECOMING QUEEN: Vickie Jones The radiant queen smiles happily for the photographer. After the ceremony Eddie bestows the traditional kiss. maids make up homecoming court LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Walts; Debbie Matlock; Wendy Wells; Sue Barnes; Kim McClain, flower girl; Vickie Jones, Queen; Jerrod Roberts, cfown-bearer; Nancy Vaughan; Judi Sabin; and Carolyn Releford. Attendant-Sam Watts Escort-Jim Day Attendant-Debbie Matlock Escort -Barry Henson Attendant-Wendy Wells Escort—Bill Powers 61 FLOATS ON PARADE ADD INTEREST AT Attendant-Sue Barnes Escort-Larry Henson Attendant-Nancy Vaughan Escort-Tim Graham Attendant—Judi Sabin Escort—Terry Harrison Attendant—Carolyn Releford Escort-James Knauls The winning float was that of the Freshmen whose theme was “Happiness is a Caged Tiger. 62 «3f'.Jt ir THE HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME The stands were filled with many enthusiastic fans the night of the homecoming football game. Everyone was interested in seeing the floats which were made by each class. Much time and effort was spent on these floats and each one was a great suc- cess. FLOATS ABOVE: Sophomore float “Branding the Tigers” CENTER: Junior float “Roping the Tigers” BOTTOM: Senior float “Skinning the Tigers” RANGER FOOTBALL ACTION INITIATE' RIGHT: The boy scouts' float brought up the rear at the game. Their float, “A Ranger Float, looked almost good enough to eat! BELOW: Norman Flurry blocks a pass to the Tigers. CENTER INSIDE: Ranger Willie Davis takes on Bulldog blockers to try and make a stop on Bulldog ballcarrier, Gerald Johnson. Pictured with Coach Traw and Coach Goddard are Eddie Hicks, William Bowman, James Jeffers, Ronnie Wilson, and Danny Osborne manag of Roland football team. 64 the beginning of year activities Jeff Bonner End Kenneth Cole Tackle Kevin Darling Back Jim Day Quarterback Norman Flurry Back Bill Goodson All-Conference Back Tim Graham Guard Gary Harris End Terrv Harrison End Barry Henson Center ABOVE LEFT: Bill Powers clutches the ball tightly as he runs for a touchdown. ABOVE: Stanley Releford, Phillip Knauls, and Terry Harrison look on as Tom Tally and Coach Traw demonstrate the stance of reading defense. LEFT: Glen Condren, defensive tackle for the Atlanta Falcons, was guest speaker at the Roland Sports Banquet last spring. 65 LOSING SEASON FAILS TO DOWN OR Larry Henson Back Eddie Hicks Guard John Hodges Tackle Rob Hudgens Guard Bertram Kimbrcw Guard BELOW: Coaches Traw and Goddard are shown with Ihe junior high Roland Rangers and their managers Jackie English and William Bowman. Lester Knauls Back Philip Knauls Guard Jim Kolp Guard Eddie Lewis Back Mike McElwee Back Tbe Rangers anxiously wait for their interview on tele- vision. 66 discourage the mighty rangers Doug Mem Tackle Ronald Owens Tackle Rill Powers Back AU-Confercnce Stanley Releford End Gregg Roberts Back Kendall Roberts End Dewayne Shibley Guard Jim Shibley Guard Phil Tally Quarterback Tom Tally Tackle All-Conference LEFT: Coach Traw oversees as Barry Henson snaps the ball to Jim Day. BELOW LEFT: Lester Knauls keep s an eye open for the opponent. BELOW: touchdown! Eddie l ewis jumps in the air as the Rangers go cross the goal line. AFTER FOOTBALL SEASON IS OVER BOYS Randy Wilson snaps the ball to Larry Henson as Mr. Goddard supervises the practice session. C TEAM Top left: Craig Mitchell, Bryan Williams, James Hyatt, Steve Helms, Mark Harvell, Sonny Teague, Ronnie Riddle, Jerry Brooks, Andrew Self, Greg Williams, Dickey McGuire. David Wilson, Gary Kidd, Mike Wilson Smile at the birdie! Way Ion Jones, a member of the Roland School Board, appeared with the mighty Rangers as they made their debut on television. keep in shape by lifting weights Terry Harrison, Gary Harris, Eddie Hicks, Hob Hudgens and Jim Shibley work out on weight machines during the winter to keep physically fit. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Shibley builds up his chest muscles and exhibits his strength using the “latt-pull.” BOTTOM RIGHT: Philip Knauls uses the bench press to build up his shoulder and arm muscles and at the same time Terry Harrison is building up his chest muscles with the “latt-pull. HONORS GO TO CAROLYN, LETTA, ANC t BASKETBALL HOMECOMING QUEEN Carolyn Releford Escort, Lester Knauls 70 SHEILA AT BASKETBALL HOMECOMING FAR LEFT: First runner-up, Letta Stringfellow escorted by Larry Henson. LEFT: Second runner-up, Sheila Southern escorted by Tim Graham. BELOW: Flower girl, Kathy Marchant and crown bearer, Timmy Kling. TEAMS WIN TROPHIES AT MIAMI TOURNAMENT This year the Rangers and danger- ettes started the season bv defeating the Porum Tigers. The Rangerettes had a young team consisting of Juniors, Sopho- mores, and Freshmen. The only two starters hack this year are Letta Stringfellow and Vickie Jones. The Rangers had all but one starter back. The Rangers gained a new starter from the Jr. High team. Lester Knauls came in and led the Rangers in Scoring. The Rangers and Rangerettes went to the Keota Tournament. The Rangerettes took fourth place and the Rangers took fifth. Then both teams traveled to the Miami Tournament in Miami. Okla- homa. This is one of the largest tournaments in the nation. I he Rangers defeated Ketchum in their first round of play. I he Rangers battled hard, hilt were down 7 points when the final buzzer sounded. The Rangers were presented a second place trophy following the game. The Rangerettes played Com- merce in their first game of the tourna- ment. The Rangerettes won this game and came back to defeat the Grove Ridgerunners. Fhe Rangerettes were awarded a first place trophy. The girls’ record for this season was 14-6. The boys’record was I I-10. We expect our team to be strong next year also when we gain some players from the undefeated junior high team. We’ve had a fine effort from all our team members. Debbie Rames.................Guard Sue Barnes...................Guard Diane Brock..................Guard Vickie Jones ..............Forward Stephanie Jones............Forward Debbie Matlock.............Forward Pam Oberste .................Guard Carolyn Releford.............Guard Leisa Roberts..............Forward Donna Rogers.................Guard Linda Shamblin...............Guard Sheila Southern............Forward Letta Stringfellow.........Forward Wendy Wells .................Guard Rita Wilson .................Guard 72 Jim Day....................Guard Norman Flurry ............Guard Tim Graham .............Forward Larry Henson..............Guard Eddie Lewis..............Center Mike McElwee...............Guard Doug Merry...............Forward Stanley Releford.........Forward Gregg Roberts..............Guard Dewayne Shibley............Guard ABOVE LEFT: James Posey attempts to block Mr. Matlock's shot at the student- teacher basketball game. ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie scrambles for the ball while other players attempt to snatch it up. LEFT: Mr. Goddard talks with the team members during a time-out. ABOVE: Sheila prepares to spring high and give the ball to the Rangerettes. 73 JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETES ARE EAGER Members of the undefeated Jr. High team are as follows: FRONT ROW: Virginia Posey, Felecia Castleberry, Tracy Tate, Stephanie Jones, Leisa Roberts, Deborah Owens, Debra Buckalew, and Janette Wood. BACK ROW: Sherrie Efurd, Barbra Releford, Phyllis Clark, Mary Harrison, Diane Brock, Donna Rogers, Kathy Harvell, Cindy Levings, Tina Roberts, and Coach James Goddard. ABOVE: Stanley Releford bounds high above a Sallisaw player to hustle the rebound for the Roland Rangers. Players Gregg Roberts, Eddie Lewis, and Jim Day rush to assist Stanley. RIGHT: Lester Knauls prepares to play defense as a Bulldog player rebounds the ball. 74 for action on varsity teams LEFT: Junior High Team Darrell Owens, Harold Matlock, Chuck Kolp, Gary Lewis, Danny Shamblin, Mr. Traw, James Knauls, Kendall Roberts, Terry Jones, Ricky Oberste, Lester Knauls, Ronnie Owens, Phil Tally. BELOW: James tries hard to block the Diamond's shot. FAR LEFT: Ricky jumps high for the tip. CENTER: Sheila anticipates the ball coming her way. LEFT: The faculty met with the high school boys for an exciting game before Christmas. 75 COACHES GET INVOLVED WITH ALL THE TEAMS TOP: Mr. Traw and Mr. Goddard happily place the trophies won at the Miami tourna- ment in the trophy case. ABOVE: Grade Team—Kenda Barthel, Tracy Tate, Dina Merry, Thelma Daniels, Jeanette Woods, Debbie Fletcher, Debra Buckelew, Vanessa Posey, Debra Owens, Cathy Bussell, Cindy Levings, Kathy Marvell, Tina Roberts, Mr. Goddard. 76 GRADE TEAM-Nonis Williams. Jerry Brooks, Wally Beaty, Shannon Daniels, James Hval Somry league, Mr. Traw, Brian Williams, Tim Johnston, Jackie English. Ricky Oberste, J Moquett, Mark Harvell, Tony Knauls. Monday’s child is fair of face 77 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEAD Class officers Calvin Lockwood, Charles Gantt, and Connie Hyde led the Senior class through a very success- ful year filled with many fund raising activities and many memorable moments. The Seniors learned re- sponsibilities by taking care of the consession stand. This involved a num- ber of chores such as buying, selling, meeting the public, and keeping books. The Seniors also learned to cooperate. This was evident in their overwhelming victory at the Halloween Carnival. They raised, for this event alone, $747.00. Vo-Tech was offered this year for the first time at Sallisaw and several students took an active part. They all agree it was well worth their time. CLASS OFFICERS: Calvin Lockwood Charles Gantt Connie Hyde DOANN BENTON: Typing I PHYLLIS BOND: Cheerleader, Soph. Class President, Halloween Carnival Candidate, Vo-Tech, Most Studious Soph., Honor Roll, Annual, Home Ec., Pep Club, Typing I II KENNY BREEDLOVE: I'F A Reporter, Electricity Team 78 CLASS TO NEW EXPERIENCES BEST LOOKING: Bill Goodson Rosemary Wilson JACKIE COLLINS: Home Ec. I, Typing I, II, Vo-Tech KENT DARLING: Football Manager, FFA Sentinel, FFA Shop Team, Most School Spirited Jr. DEBBIE GAGE: Honor Roll, Home Ec. I, II, Basketball, Typing I, Miss Betty Crocker Award CHARLES GANTT: Best Looking Fresh., DYT Club, Pep Club, Vice-President of Senior class, Deisgner of . '72 RARA cover DEBBIE GOINES: Best All-Around Fresh., Fresh. Class President, Honor Roll, Honor Society, Basketball, Most Studious Jr. and Sr., Annual Ed., Student Council Rep. BILL GOODSON: Football, Junior Vice- President, Best Looking Sr., Honor Roll, Senior Rep., Vo-Tech 79 SENIOR CLASS SELECTS CLASS most studious Tom Weaver Debbie Goines FAVORITES FOR THE LAST TIME PEGGY McELWEE: Basketball, Football Maid, Most Athletic Soph, and Sr., Head Cheerleader, Vo-Tech KICKY MONTGOMERY: FFA, Electrical Team RONALD OWENS: Football, Basketball, Track, Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Vo-Tech JAMES PIKE: Football, Mixed Chorus JAMES POSEY: Vo-Tech, Basketball, Vo-Ag, Mixed Chorus BILL POWERS: FFA, Surveying team, Vo-Tech, Football, FFA President, Soph. Class Vice-President, Student Council President, Captain of Football Team, Most Athletic Jr. and Sr., Speech Contestant IN FOUR YEARS THE SENIORS HAVE MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Debbie Wilson Tom Tally 1VDKE POWERS: Vo-Tech DANNY PRICE: FFA, Football, News- paper, Vo-Tech, Annual, Track, 1st Place Winner in Bricklaying Contest RONNIE REESE: FFA, Vo-Tech, 3rd Place Winner in Bricklaying Contest GREGG ROBERTS: Student Council Rep., Halloween King Soph, yr., Sec.-Treas. of Jr. Class, football. Most Studious Freshman and Sophomore, Basketball, Best All- Around Jr. and Sr. RICKY SHAFER: FFA, DYT Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council Rep., Sr. Halloween King ELAINE SHELTON: Vo-Tech, Pep Club, Typing I, II 82 PARTICIPATED IN MANY ACTIVITIES MOST ATHLETIC: Bill Powers Peggy McElwee STANLEY SPENCE: Football, Vocational Agriculture, Most Athletic Junior MIKE STOUT: Football, Vice-President of FFA,FFA, Track TOM TALLY: Football, Most School Spirited Fresh, and Soph., Mixed Chorus, Jr. Halloween Candidate, FFA President, Basketball, Survey Team CINDY TATE: Basketball, Home Ec., Most School Spirited Soph, and Jr., Mixed Chorus, Newspaper RANDY TAYLOR: Football, Vocational Agriculture TOMMY WEAVER: Electricity Team, Junior Class President, Sec. of FFA, Most Studious Jr. and Sr. 83 SENIOR YEAR HAS BEEN FUN MICKEY WEST: Vo- Tech DEBBIE WILSON: Pep Club, Newspaper Ed., Most School Spirited Sr., Basketball, Most Athletic Fresh. RANDY WILSON: Mixed Chorus, Vo-Ag., Best Looking Jr., Best All-Around Fresh. ROSEMARY WILSON: Basketball, Cheerleader, Best Looking Sr. and Fresh., Newspaper, Mixed Chorus Gregg Roberts and Rosemary Wilson are busy making signs to promote the Seniors. “Et tu Brute?” asks Caesar, alias Tom Tally, as he is stabbed by Brutus, better known as Randy Taylor. “All in favor, raise your right hand.” 84 Gregg Roberts CO-SALUTATORIAN HONOR STUDENTS NAMED Debbie Goines VALEDICTORIAN Phyllis Bond CO-SALUTATORIAN 85 JUNIOR CLASS ENJOYS VARIOUS This year the juniors journeyed to the capitol in Oklahoma City. Although the ride up there was long and tiresome, they enjoyed the trip very much. The trip was quite educa- tional as well as fun and exciting. A guide showed the juniors each room of the capitol, and they sat in on a meeting of the House of Repre- sentatives and the Senate. These juniors gained many new ideas from the trip. ABOVE RIGHT: The junior class works on their English assignment as Mrs. Lattimore moves about to offe assistance. MOST ATHLETIC: Letta Stringfellow Jim Day Billy Barnes Debbie Barnes Betty Benoit Tilda Benton Kathy Bowers Monty Boyd Dennis Brooks Jackie Brooks Nancy Brown Karen Chapman 86 activities throughout year Annette Chronister Kenneth Cole Jim Day Robyn Drake Tim Graham Anna Hallman Gary Harris Terry Harrison Karla Harvell Carolyn Hicks 87 CHOOSING CLASS RINGS IS ONE OF Rob Hudgens Zeke Johnson Cathy Kidd Bertram Kimbrew Phillip Knauls Debra McClain Donna Oxford Linda Prock Carolyn Releford Gwen Releford Being a junior means facing many new responsibilities. One of the most exciting of these responsibilities was that of choosing Senior class rings. Every one had a difficult time choosing the color and type of stone he wanted. When the rings finally came in, everyone went around with hands held high! BEST ALL AROUND: Sheila Southern Monty Boyd 88 MANY RESPONSIBILITIES OF JUNIORS Virginia Resch Linda Reavis Randy Riddle Patsy Rogers Brenda Rowland Judi Sabin Linda Shamblin Darlene Sharum Jimmy Shibley Terry Smith BEST LOOKING: Karla Harvell Tim Graham 89 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEAD Sheila Southern Zenda Speir Janice Stephens Lctta Stringfellow Cathy Stroud Linda Tate Stanley Thornburg Richard Turner Mark Vance Randy Walker The junior class officers this year are Terry Harrison, President; Jim Shibley, Vice-President; and Sheila Southern, Secretary Treasurer. These capable officers have faced many duties this year, one of which was getting the class organized in a fund raising committee to raise money to finance the Junior-Senior banquet. The organizing and planning of the banquet was done by the junior spon- sors and the students themselves. Although it was hard work, the stu- dents had lots of fun decorating for the banquet. Everyone seemed to appreciate their efforts. 90 CLASS OFFICERS: Terry Harrison Sheila Southern Jim Shibley the way to a successful year A1 Wendy Wells Roger Westfall Jimmy White Pat Williams MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Wendy Wells Roger Westfall Karla and Tim hang a poster in favor of the juniors for student council elections. Rita Wilson Sharon Wilson Carolyn Young JoAnn Younger SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES The Sophomore Home Economics girls not only learn to cook and sew, Imt also enjoy many other activities such as painting their color wheels to learn what colors coordinate. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Carolyn Allen Larry Henson Carl Albert son Carolyn Allen Konnie Anderson Sue Barnes Jeff Bonner Terry Branum 92 are elected by the students Calvin Brock Donna Crossno Ronnie Crumrine Kevin Darling Mike Davidson Linda Dewitt Susan Drake Debbie English Norman Flurry Sherry Goff CLASS OFICERS: Debbie Matlock Nancy Vaughan Myron Lockwood 93 94 SOPHOMORES ENJOY PARTICIPATING Cathy Goines Doris Grebe John Harrell Barry Henson Larry Henson Eddie Hicks Donna Jeremiah Cindy Jetton Vickie Jones Eddie Lewis MOST ATHLETIC: Vickie Jones Mike McElwee IN VARIETY OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Myron Lockwood Michcal McElwee Charles McGuire Debbie Matlock Doug Merry Pam Oberstc Danny Osborne Karen Osborne Mike Pinkerton Raymond Price BEST ALL-AROUND: Debbie Matlock Barry Henson 95 SOPHOMORES MAKE ANNUAL TRIP BEST LOOKING: Jeff Bonner Sam Watts Eddie Lewis Mr. O’Dell is giving instructions to his industrious Algebra II class. 96 Diane Reavis Kenny Reese Glen Releford Reba Releford Stanley Releford Laura Sargent Lois Seaton Dwayne Shibley Mark Smith Sharon Smith TO VISIT WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL MOST STUDIOUS: John Harrell Cindy Jetton Cheryl Trammell Nancy Vaughan Randy Wann Regina Ward Elizabeth Watts Donna Weaver Debbie Williams Ronnie Wilson Joy Winton Phyllis Youngblood 97 FRESHMEN SELECT OFFICERS The Freshman class has achieved many goals this year and the class officers have led the way. The class elected Harold Matlock as President, Kendall Roberts as Vice-President, and Leisa Roberts as Secretary. Their main goal was to be successful freshmen. They achieved this by being accepted by the high school students. The goal they enjoyed most was their class trip which highlighted the end of their freshman year. CLASS OFFICERS: Harold Matlock Kendall Roberts Leisa Roberts J. W. Allen Scott Atkins I.inda Beagles Floyd Benge Billy Benoit 98 J Laura Benton John Bond Vincent Bonner William Bowman Diane Brock Felesia Castleberry Daniel Chronister Phyllis Clark Bill Corley Willie Davis TO LEAD DURING THE YEAR Valorie Dowdy Wayne Driscoll Sherri Efurd Lonnie Flurry Deborah Gill Randy Hall Mary Harrison Robert Holt James Jeffers Stephanie Jones 99 FRESHMEN SELECT THEIR MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED: Donna Rogers Harold Matlock BEST ALL-AROUND: Phil Tally Leisa Roberts 100 Terry Jones Jeanie Keffer Douglas Kinny James Knauls Lester Knauls Tony Knauls Jim Kolp Debbie Lasiter Gary Lewis Allen Martin first class favorites Harold Matlock Doris McGuire Darrell Miller Darlene Osborne Darrell Owens Ronnie Owens Rosemary- Perceful Darrell Pinkerton Virginia Posey Barbara Releford 101 FRESHMAN CLASSES PROVE TO BE Jeanie Keffer tries to make her wish come true as she blows out her birthday candles in Home Economics. These English I students listen intently as Mrs. Adams lectures. i Steven Rhodes Brenda Riddle Watie Riddle Kendall Roberts Leisa Roberts Donna Rogers Donald Ruiz Darrell Sanders Danny Shamblin Leroy Shibley interesting and challenging “What’s wrong, Stephanie? Did you bum the butter?” These students are working hard in General Science. 103 Mark Stout Phil Tally James Taylor Lanita Vaughan Larry White Linda White Robbie Wilson Karen Younger ■ THE EIGHTH GRADERS ENJOY BEING IN NEW SURROUNDINGS On November I, tin eighth grade moved into the new Jr. High addition to the high school. Naturally, the students had been looking forward to the move for some time. Most eighth graders take math, English. P.E., science, and spelling. The usual class trip is to the Indian Village near Tahlequah and the science exhibit at Sallisaw. They also went skating at Creek more Park. The class officers an Tim John- ston, President; Sharon Williams, Vice-President; and Joe Moquett, Secretary. RIGHT: Kighth grade students seem to he enjoying their classes in the new junior high addition. Ricky Oberste, Chuck Kolp. Tom Johnston. Joe Moquett, Sonny Teague, and Tom Cosner are enjoying the small task of moving furniture into the new building. Tim Atkins Kim Barnes Kenda Barthel Wally Beaty Junior Bowman Leroy Brown Debra Buckalew I ee Burris Angela Chamberlain Debbie Chapman Jeania Clark Vickey Collins 104 Tom Cosncr Klionda Cough ran Shannon Daniel Wesley Dean Davis Theresa Day Vicky Drake Debbie Fletcher Nancy Gage Melissa Gantt Becky George Gary Gibbons Thelma Griffith Kathy Marvell Tim Johnston Chuck Kolp Cindy Levings Roger McGuire Dena Merry Joe Moquett Ricky Oberste Robin Osborne Deborah Owens Pam Owens Raymond Perceful Vanessa Posey Andrew Self Calvin Smith Micheal Releford Ronnie Riddle Betha Rite Tina Roberts Kathy Russell Tracy Tate Sonny Teague Kathy Turner Gary Ulmer Norris Williams Pamela Williams Sharon Williams Jeanie Wilson RoMar Winton Jeanette Wood 105 SEVENTH GRADERS MAKE MOVE TO This year the seventh grade has had a new experience of moving and adjusting themselves to a new building. There are thirty-six eager seventh graders. The seventh graders take Eng- lish, math, geography, science, health, P.E., and music. The class officers for the seventh grade this year are Mike Wilson, President; Shelly Behunin, Vice President; and Jerry Brooks, Secretary. Mr. O’Dell hands out seventh grade pictures to his class. 106 Joni Asbill Shelly Behunin Constance Bell Jerry Brooks Linda Brown Vanessa Click Glenda Cloud Cindy Coughran Thelma Daniel Lisa Efurd Theron Gill Tanya Graham Brenda Grant Mark llarvell Steve Helms James Hyatt Cynthia Hyman Linda Johnson Patricia Lindsey- Dickey McGuire Craig Mitchell Janice Owens Phyllis Oxford Debbie Perceful Terry Reese the new junior high building Sherry Releford Jerry Sisco Karen Snyder Tommy Stroud Kim Taylor Mike Ward Alisa Wilbanks Bryon Williams Greg Williams Art Wilson David Wilson Mike Wilson SIXTH GRADE IS EDUCATIONAL AND FUN The sixth graders have a variety of subjects this year. They have English, social studies, reading, spelling, pen- manship, music, science, and math. In math they have been studying other number systems using different bases. They also learned how to work with fractions. Science classes were also varied and involved such topics as machines in action, the earth and the planets, and elements of the weather. History classes learned about not only our country but also other peoples such as the Greeks and Romans. One chapter was devoted to the beginning of Christianty and the life of Christ. The year has been very educational in a fun way. Brenda Tabor helps the teacher hand out papers. Bobbie Anderson Mike Barnes Gwen Barthel David Boevers Mary Chamberlain Penny Chapman Diane Chronister Cathy Clark Johnna Clark Ben Daniels Shelia Davis I aVern Dean Mark Fletcher Debra Freeman Pam Gray Daniel Goff Vanessa Harmon Denny Hubbard Wilma Hyatt Billy Jetton Gary Johnson Janet Keffer Jaquita Keidel James Kling 108 “May I help you, asks Brenda Tabor. Many sixth graders enjoy helping Mrs. Dowdy and Mrs. Matlock in the concession stand. Play ground activities often get a little rough: however, this is still the most popular event ol the day. Lisa kling Curtis Knauls Jerry Lasiter Handy McGuire Janice Matlock Waive Myers Cletus Owens Carla Releford Donald Roberts Dwayne Roberts Jeffrey Roberts Randa Roberts Shelly Roberts Scottie Rogers Melissa Russell Brenda Tabor Roy Teague Teresa Upchurch Mona Vaughan Tony Williams Cindy Wilson Michelle Wilson Sandy Wilson Darlene Younger 109 THE FIFTH GRADE HAS INTERESTING CLASSES AND PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES The fifth grade began the year studying writing paragraphs and planning paragraphs. By the end of the year students were able to identify the parts of the sentence as well as the parts of speech. One of the most interesting projects was the making of a hook file. Science projects were also quite interesting. Fifth graders also study music, math, health, reading, spelling, and penmanship. Right: Sherry Myers and Carla Goines enjoy a game of tetherball. David Barnes Rhonda Barthel Keith Boen Don Bonds Kathy Brock Ricky Brown Wayt Chamberlain Gary Chronister Vernon Cloud Pam Coughran Konya Darling Judy Davis Don Dean Robert Dean Carolyn Dewitt Bob Drake Mary Everett Butch Freeman Catrina Gantt Delbert Gantt Billy Goff David Goff Lavanda Goff Carla Goines 110 Sandy Grant Steve Gray Kelly Helms Sharon Howell Mary Johnston Tressa Lockwood Roger Mathis Paul Matlock Becky Miller Jeannette Montgomery Kim Myers Sherry Myers Blaine Owens Mark Posey Vickie Riddle Shelton Rogers Becky Rowland Melinda Sexton 111 FOURTH GRADE TAKES PART IN DEPARTMENTALIZATION PROGRAM This is the first year the fourth grade departmentalized. This was done so that teachers could teach subjects which they are best prepared to teach. Students now move from room to room. Although this was a little con- fusing at first, students soon were able to change rooms in record time. This way each room can be equipped for studying various subjects. Charts, graphs, maps, globes, and other equip- ment have been placed in the rooms where they will be utilized most. RIGHT: Students wait patiently as Mr. Rogers looks up a word in the dictionary. 112 Teresa Akins Lori Asbill Robert Barnes Kenny Barthel Allen Brock Charlene Carter Robyn Chuculate Kelly Collins Karen Coughran Kim Dewitt Jay Dyer Richard Edison Johnny Efurd Melissa English Laura Fletcher Tressa Gantt Robert Giesler Timothy Grant Kenny Hubbard Barbara Hyatt Tammy Jordan Michael Knauls Thurman Knauls Steven Lewis Stuart Lockwood Lisa Mathis Darcy Matlock John Murphy Deborah Pound Jim Reed Darlene Releford Gary Richards Brig Rogers Bonnie Rose Freddie Stanart Allen Teague Homer Teague Melody Ward Amy White Linda Wilbanks Ira Wofford Leslie Wood 113 THIRD GRADE IS LARGEST CLASS This year the third grade was the largest grade school class with a total of 62 students. A third teacher, Mrs. Whitsitt, was hired to provide for more individual attention. However, because of a lack of rooms, the teachers, Mrs. Grebe, Mrs. Real, and Mrs. Whitsitt, had to “team teach” until the com- pletion of the new junior high made more space available to the grades. When the junior high vacated the tin building, Mrs. Whitsitt s class and Mrs. White’s class moved down there. 114 Joe Amundson Pam Barber Bobby Buckner Charles Carter Jeff Cheek Alan Clifton Gerald Collins Greg Collins Patricia Cox Carl Darrow Judy Day Carol Drake Pam Driscoll Robert Edison Larry Efurd Lowell Efurd Nancy Efurd Utah Everett Eugenia Flurry Darlene Freeman Ronnie Freeman James Gantt Glora Goff Peggy Helms Ronnie Howard Lisa Jones Calvin Just Ruth Kester Kevin Kling Kenny LaHaie Stony Lenington Lisa Lewis Sharon Lindsey Vickie McAlister Roy McGuire Debbie Mathis Patty Matlock Darrell Moore Michael Moore Sandy Moquett Tommy Osborne Kevin Pound Charles Prock James Re avis Tina Reed Johnny Roberts Anthony Ruckman Brenda Russell Richard Russell Margaret Solley Debbie Smith Fredda Smith Allen Tate Hugh Teague Billy Turpin Regina Wilbanks Alan Williams Kim Wilson Mike W ilson Mike Wilson Robert Wilson Janet Wofford 115 SECOND GRADERS IMPROVE IN READING Reading was the primary concern for the second graders. Many different approaches are used to teach sucli skills as interpreting pictures, seeing relationships, making generalizations, recognizing words in alphabetical order and phonetic analysis. Second graders are also taught to recall story facts and make predictions about the story’s outcome. In addition to reading the stu- dents also study health, English, and arithmetic. In arithmetic second graders learn to add and subtract three digit numbers. Loretta Akins Truman Anderson Bevi Asbill Jimmy Bark Melinda Barthel Kim Bell Dana Bonds Buster Brown Brenda Carter Priscilla Chapman Billy Joe Christian Christina Christian Denise Clark LaDonda Click Mark Clifton Cheryl Daniels Vickie Davis Karen Flurry Walter Freeman Janice Gantt 116 Melinda Garrett Leona Goff Robin Ham Janie Hayes Kevin Jones Velda Knauls Steve Lewis Victor Melancon Tammy Miller Norma Moquett Linda O’Neal Vanetta Posey Jimmy Releford Gene Ross Stephanie Scantling David Sisco Angela Smith Randy Smith Rebecca Solley Steven Stanart David Teague Angela Thornburg Stacy White Shevonda Williams James Wilson Gary Younger 117 FIRST GRADERS STEP TOWARD THEIR FUTURE The first grade is probably the hardest! It involves learning the many skills which are necessary in order to “attack” words. It is hoped that by the end of the first grade each pupil will he able to use picture clues, draw conclusions, see relationships, hear sounds and rhymes and, if necessary, analyze a word phonetically. However, first grade is not just all work. It is lots of fun, too. First graders not only take a giant step toward growing up, they also make friends that will last a lifetime. Right: Patrick Owens, Carla Bunker, Matthew Chamberlain, and Jimmy Faulkner wait patiently for Mrs. Dowdy to open the candy store. 118 Billy Barber Quinton Bark Benny Barthel Randall Brock Carla Bunker Patty Burrows I slie Carter Matthew' Chamberlain Kimberly Cheek Jamie Clark Loyd Clifton Tracy Collier Dana Dewitt Jerry Edison Larry Efurd Tony Fain Jimmy Faulkner Jason Fletcher Angela Freeman Harold Fuller and learn that the first grade is fun Greg Gray Johnie Hood Ferrell Hyatt Elly Just Rebecca Kester Danny Kling Kendall McCaslin Kimberly McClain Bud Marchant Linda Mathis Frank Moore Patrick Owens Melissa Perceful Janet Raney Tracy Releford Jerrod Roberts Penny Rogers Bobby Shephard Stacy Trammell Raymond Williams Roger Wilson 119 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES BEGIN NOW FOR KINDERGARTENERS Kindergarten is an entirely new experience for many of these little ones. Contrary to some people's con- cepts, kindergarten is not designed to teach children to read or write. Rather, it � e hoped the child will mature socially and physically enough to cope with the problems of first grade. He Is taught balance, rhythm, self-expression, time and order sequence, and how to play with others. Their day is made up of activities such as coloring, numbers, playing together, learning to write their names, and learning to recognize their names when they see them. RIGHT: Mrs. Walters watches over her students as they enjoy coloring. 120 Eldon Bailey John Barnes Janie Bradshaw Gregg Canady Sherrie Carter Michael Cheek Elaine Chronister Annette Collins Julie Cox Keith Dawson Frankie Fain Jeffrey Floyd Randy Gantt Debra Goff Andrea Grant Stacey Harris Sue Harrison Tammy Haynes Leslie Johnson Sylvester Johnson These three children are enjoying their own way of coloring pictures. Could these young kindergarteners be the engineers of tomorrow? They are having fun building this “bridge Bobby J ust Timmy Kling Cristina LaHaie Rodney Lewis Tony McGuire Kathy Marchantt Deborah Martin Virginia Melancon Debbie Miller Tammy Monroe James Paul Myers Scott Nolan Jack Palmer Ricky Pound Tonya Releford Patrick Slate Kelly Smith Michael Smith Shelly Smith Shelly Smith Dorothy Solly Richard Von Holt Doyle Williams Sonya Williams 121 MRS. WHITE’S CLASS DOES THE UNUSUAL � Mrs. White has a very unique class. Her class consists of teaching the children to remember what they see. They see a lot of filmstrips. Mrs. White also uses other audio visual aids such as recording the students voices on tape recorders and playing the tapes back to them to see if they can identify each others voices. They also read charts and draw different objects. These are just a few of the unusual things these students do. RIGHT: Mrs. White watches Mike as he draws on the overhead projector. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. White helps Clara with some class work. Linda Brown Sherrie Carter Greg Collins Tonja Crain Ronnie Freeman Richard Johnson Roy Dale McGuire Joseph Melancon Rice Melancon Vemice Releford Valerie Roberson Margaret Solley Sara Solley Clara Taylor Jerry Lee Taylor Tomey Turpin Gerald Wilson Mike Wilson 122 SATURDAY’S CHILDREN HELP TO KEEF KIGHT: Sue Spivey, secretary to Mr. Matlock, takes care of the money from student activities. FAR RIGHT: Jurelene Dowdy, teachers' aide, also keeps the grade school candy store and concession stand at ballgames. BELOW: Mr. Richards and Mr. Tuck are two of our capable bus drivers. BELOW RIGHT: Head cook. Jean Resch, and cook Helen George smile as the camera catches them working. 124 the school running efficiently LEFT: Janitors, Sherman Kankin and Gerald Sparkman, not only keep the school clean but do various other jobs. BELOW LEFT: The cooks, Mrs. Resch, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Redden, and Mrs. George line up to serve a delicious meal. BELOW: Wanda Wilson, aide, helps the cooks and janitors. Saturday’s child must work for a living Compliments of + J-BO'S AUTO SALES No money down! See Jerry Daniels It’s your money you’re saving when you see J-Bo! For the best deal you’ll ever make. Phone: 776-4691 Highway 64 Roland Road 128 Highway 64 and Interstate 40 Phone: 776-9929 OLD WEST RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals and Pies Hwy. 64 and 1-40 Exit 776-9902 Roland Compliments of WINTER’S CYCLE SHOP 307 Tow son Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas Dealer of Yamaha Bikes Phone: 782-2122 CHISUM HEREFORD FARMS Herd Sires Pedigrees Sll Real Tex Onward 7758 Silver Prince 123 Upstream Dundy 585 Owners: Bill, Clarice and Estle Chisum 129 Congratulations Roland High School 1972-1973 DELMAS ROBERTS REAL ESTATE List Sell homes farms Trade Acreage Call 776-3474 or 783-0797 COOKSON HILLS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORPORATION Box 280 Stigler, Okla. 130 Compliments of HARVELL’S TEXACO STATION 24 Hour Truck Stop Hwy. 64 Roland Road (Texaco] Roland, Oklahoma ARKANSAS VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORPORATION Horn Skelly Enjoy 310 East Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma “It’s a food not a fad.” Wards Ice Cream Good Luck From CO. Jean Schaefer-Realtor Eastern Heights Muldrow 776-311 Real Estate Sales General Insurance Fire Auto Construction Insure Today ... Casulty Development Be Sure Tomorrow and Real Estate Loans Life Muldrow Pharmacy Open 9:00 a.m.—6:30 p.m. Free Delivery Phone 776-4211 Muldrow, Okla. Gary and Gaylene Lookebill Gerald Price Agency Realtors, Insurers 3210 Grand Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 132 TOM WHEELER MOTORCYCLES Kawasaki Sales and Service 1708 Tow son Ft. Smith, Ark. Starr Real Broker 776-449!) This is one of many beautiful custom built homes located in: MEADOWBROOK ADDITION Jean Schaefer Owner 776-3211 Orville Gill Builder 776-4880 VV.O.CHERRY .n Used W. 0. CHERRY AUTO SALES Phone 775-4001 1103 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma 133 Goines Texaco Johnson T. V. and Appliance Complete Car Service Lawn Mower Sales and Service Poulan Chain Saws Phone 452-9597 5600 Rogers Fort Smith, Arkansas Sales and Service Eastern Heights Shopping Center Phone 7764141 Muldrow, Oklahoma BOB TURNER CHEVROLET Sallisaw’s Quality Dealer Phone 775-4455 122 N. Wheeler Sallisaw, Okla. Osborne’s Cabinet Shop Best Wishes to the Class of ’73 Lewis Paints Area’s Largest Craft Store Mary Carter Paints Grumbacher Art Supplies Phone 783-2333 134 Roland, Oklahoma 623 Towson Ft. Smith, Ark. Lewis Cafe Compliments of For The Finest of Food Highway 64 and Roland Road Open 24 Hours a Day The Fort Smith Savings and Loan League United Savings Assn. First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. People’s Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Standard Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Superior Federal Savings and Loan Assn. TELL STAR FAMILY CENTER WE GIVE kM Highway 64 East Sallisaw, Oklahoma Compliments of Baldor Electric Co. R RIVERSIDE Wheeler Ave. and South Zero Fort Smith, Arkansas Bringing Beauty to the Home Johnston’s Quality Flowers West End Drug Phone: 783-5146 111] Garrison Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone: 782-5181 317 Garrison Ft. Smith, Arkansas NATIONAL BANK OF SALLISAW H E MCDONALD. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD H E MCDONALD. JR . PRESIOENT E E SPURLOCK. Vice Pres and Cashier Bank with us — Most people do! Member: F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System Sallisaw, Oklahoma Glidewell Distributing Co. Wholesale Distributors of candy, gum, cigars, and tobacco. “Candy is happiness’ “Famous for Food Since 1896” Constantino’s Restaurant Phone: SU3-9864 136 Phone 782-2539 - 1309 N. 31st St. Ft. Smith, Ark. 407 Garrison D-Ann Motel And Restaurant Join the Crowd come to the Phone Res. 776-9928 Motel 776-3201 1-40 and 64B Muldrow, Oklahoma Snak Shak 804 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma Sallisaw “Sallisaw’s Oldest National Bank” 100 North Oak Phone 775-9136 Compliments of Greenwood Lounge Seafood, Steak, and Chicken are our Specialties phone: 783-9561 2715 Grand Ft. Smith, Arkansas Jim Womack Lion Service Center 3305 Grand Avenue Phone (501) 783-9756 137 Compliments of Compliments of Midwest Hardware and Sporting Goods, Inc. Phone 924 Garrison 783-3163 Fort Smith, Arkansas Southside Lumber Company 4210 Wheeler Fort Smith, Ark. fJOBEJ TS S MJTOMOTI Your Sequoyah County Times Covering Roland, Eastern Sequoyah County and all of the Big Basin Published Twice a week on Thursdays and Sundays B C Texaco Service Station Phone 12th and Grand SU3-0681 Fort Smith, Ark. 138 Marrs’ Restaurant John and Jack’s Auto Parts Wholesale To Everyone “Always A Friendly Welcome' In Business For Over 40 Years 2800 Grand Ave. Ph. 783-6063 6416 Hwy. 271 Ph. 646-5016 Owners Mr. Mrs. John Marrs 64 59 Highway Sallisaw, Okla. [SEQUOYAH STATE BANK OF MttlDRQW • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • DRIVE-IN WINDOW • NIGHT DEPOSITORY • CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Muldrow. Oklahoma Yoes Printing and Lithographing Fletcher’s Cleaners Fine Dry Cleaning and Finishing We give S H Green Stamps 139 Quality Printing and Prompt Service Phone 785-2571 Ft. Smith, Ark. 424 North “B St. 1315 Dodson Ft. Smith? Ark Phone 782-9600 For general auto repair see Medrick Motor Sales Junior Myers Garage 1514Towson Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas Phone Phone 776-4581 Residence: 646-5587 Route One Business: 783-1777 Muldrow, Oklahoma Compliments of Interstate Inn BIG BASIN HERALD Direct Dialing From Rooms Fifty Units Swimming Pool Sequoyah County’s Color T.V. Biggest I-ittle Newspaper Phone 918-776-3221 Check With Us First For All Your Job Printing Needs OM Roland, Oklahoma Compliments of Carter’s Self-Serve JPIR IINYtfi S Station Phone 7764770 Highway 64 Muldrow, Oklahoma Roland, Oklahoma Reed Service Station Compliments of R.C. Pereeful’s John II. Reed, Jr. Owner Roland Arco Box J Muldrow, Oklahoma Roland Road Phone and Residence: 776-3262 Highway 64 Business: 776-3882 140 Bill Yates Buick, Opel Arkansas School and Office Supply Price Setters For Ft. Smith and the Surrounding Area Open Until 10 p.m. 6 Days A Week Claude Eubanks, Owner 123 North 22 Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone: Office 501-783-7010 Residence 918-776-3945 Theodora’s Elegant Wig Shop Highest Quality at Low Prices Phoenix Village No. 7 Fort Smith, Arkansas Phone 646-5725 Owners Linda and Thelma Fauhus Joe Mizell Auto Sales 3300 Towson Ave. Ft. Smith, Arkansas For The Finest In Fashion Sportswear Shop Good Used Cars Phone Business: SU2-7722 Home: 918-626-3944 K’s Fashions 201 N. Oak Sallisaw, Oklahoma Mason’s Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail Phone SU3-9765 2422 Towson Ave. Ft. Smith, Arkansas Compliments of Palace and Godt Bros. “your reliable druggists” 611 Garrison Ave. Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 783-4134 or 783-4135 141 Compliments of Good !,uck and Best Wishes from your friendly First National Bank Ft. Smith, Arkansas 602 Garrison Home of Better Values 1104-6 Garrison Ave. Ft. Smith, Arkansas Cardinal Furniture Mfg. Co. Manufacturer of Quality Living room furniture Roland, Oklahoma Phone 776-3651 Compliments of Glidewell Motors Inc. phone 501-785-2855 2823 Towson Ave. Ft. Smith, Arkansas Compliments of United Dollar Store 123 East Broadway Muldrow, Oklahoma 776-4791 If it’s hardware, we have it Sallisaw True Value Hardware 110 East Cherokee Powell Hardware and Plumbing Supply We specialize in plastic pipe 142 775-2530 Sallisaw, Okla. Phone 776-3971 Muldrow, Oklahoma The Flower Cottage ( 206 North Oak Sallisaw, Oklahoma 1 Phone 775-9555 Forest Products Company Lumber and Building Supplies Phone 782-7208 Celia Good Louise Brewer 775-9497 775-9470 1200-1300 Wheeler Avenue Ft. Smith, Ark. Stockyard Snack Bar V � , ' ' ■� Moffett, Oklahoma Ann Shafer — Operator Compliments of Linda Lewis Beauty (Shop Phone 776-4191 Ft. Smith Surgical Supply Compliments of 2215 Rogers Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas Ft. Smith Restaurant Phone 783-7116 Hospital and Physicians Supply Supply Company Invalid and Sick Room Equipment Complete Sales and Rental Service 930 Phoenix Smith Buster Brown Compliments of Shopping Center Prince Drug Store Inc. 11m low son Ft. Smith, Arkansas 1711 North 6th Street Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 783-1141 Open on Sundays for your prescriptions 143 AB Dick Products Co City Fire Extinguisher Co 1521 Towson Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas AC 501 782-9586 Joe A. Dickinson Owner Fire and Safety Equipment Phone 788-0734 515 Towson Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY Muldrow, Okla. 776-9915 Goodyear Service Stores SU 3-5122 122 N. 11th B Also 810 S. Phoenix 14th Main Fort Smith Fort Smith Van Buren Farmers’ Cooperative Phone 783-8959 201 South 10th Fort Smith, Arkansas 144 Compliments of Red Front Furniture 328 Towson Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas H.Gray J. Jackson Manager Asst. Manager Compliments of Stout Stout Motor Sales Used cars, with a future not a past Clean used cars 104 South Main Street Spiro, Oklahoma Margo’s la Mode Magic in fashions Where shopping is your pleasure Central Mall Phoenix Mall Fort Smith, Arkansas Compliments of BECKMAN DAIRY COMPANY 2511 Spradling Avenue or P.0. Box 4108 Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone: 782-1044 Compliments of Snider’s Barber 411 Garrison Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas Shop Wise Radio E. T. V. Headquarters for CHANNEL MASTER 145 Click’s Standard Station 2 Miles West of Roland All tires repaired ... Cars serviced .. . Phone: 776-4468 Yutterman’s Market 401 No. 11th Street Ft. Smith, Ark. Best Wishes and Congratulations to the class of 1973 Compliments of Compliments of Garrison Creek Riders Sandy’s Hair Styling Owner and operator — Sandy Strong Williams Grocery open late evenings by appointment Roland, Oklahoma Phone 776-4326 Roland, Oklahoma Congratulations Class of 73 Compliments of Dorothy Harveil’s Tag Office Roland, Oklahoma - 776-3778 Albert Porta’s Malt Shop 3315 Grand Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas 146 Quickway Grocery “Open 7 days a week” 401 S. Main Muldrow, Okla. Compliments of Claud Parris Used Cars 307 Broadway Phone: 776-4351 Compliments of Hunter’s MFA Insurance Muldrow, Okla. Phone:776-4521 Congratulations Seniors Ed’s Auto Sales Muldrow, Lessley’s Cafe Open Sundays “Good food for good health Sue Truebiood Highways 64 North 59 Sallisaw, Okla. Best Wishes Seniors of 73 Compliments of Brooks Grocery and Sta. Farmer O’Neal Ford Used cars and trucks Sales and Service 111 North Wheeler Sallisaw, Oklahoma Bus. phone: 775-4400 147 Compliments of NELSON’S QUALITY CARPETS Finest quality carpets in Ft. Smith, Arkansas 2219 Grand Avenue Phone: 783-1195 Remember you always save at OTASCO Muldrow, Oklahoma Compliments of Breeden Dodge Inc. Y 301 North 10th Street Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 782-821 1 Cagle Fabricating And Steel Inc. 148 1001 South P Street Fort Smith, Arkansas Phone AC 501-785-2577 Ray Jones Auto Sales 1601 Towson Ray Jones Fort Smith, Ark. Owner and Operator Hinton-Cox Pontiac Home of Arkansas’ Friendly Dealers 500 Towson Avenue F'ort Smith, Arkansas Phone 501-782-1081 MELVIN ROBERTS REALTY Phone: Home 776-3640 Bus. 783-5130 Blaylock Auto Supply Muldrow, Oklahoma Phone 7764771 1516 Towson Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas 149 Champlin Truck Stop 24 hour Complete car and truck service Phone 775-4686 Sallisaw, Oklahoma Palace Drug Store your red-carpet store Phone 775-2573 Day or Night Home Owned Lenora Walters, L.P.A. Burrell Massey, K. Ph. Anything “Western” We Have It Stockyard Western Shop Route 4 — P.O. Box 10 Ft. Smith, Arkansas Mary Hogan, Owner Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. There’s no place like Hunt’s of Sallisaw 150 290 South Zero Fort Smith, Ark. phone: 775-4606 Sallisaw, Oklahoma Insurance Compliments of George W. Glenn, Agent 927 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma Phone: 775-2706 Best Wishes GENE REESE PAINTING CO. Fig Tree Restaurant Located at Champlin Truck Stop Sallisaw, Oklahoma Orendorff’s Furniture and Appliances 115 North Oak Sallisaw, Oklahoma Painting and Dry Wall Contractor Commercial, industrial and residential painting P.0. Box 143 Roland, Oklahoma Phone: 918-776-4617 Harry K. Johnson Agency Insurance and Real Estate 128 East Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma ’73 BOOSTERS Al’s Saddle Shop B and C Texaco Buck’s Flower Basket Mr. and Mrs. U.D. Cherry Clarence King Trailer Sales Cody’s D.X. Station Richard E. Cosner Marc Eason Clyde Frazier Gibble Gas of Sallisaw Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey Kaelin Body Shop Mack’s Auto Parts Mansell Gun and Lock Viola Moore Patterson Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pratt Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Price Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Wilson Compliments of SEQUOYAH CANDY VENDING • i'lM B°x 27 Sallisaw, Oklahoma phone: 775-9716 Compliments of JIM GRIZZLE TIRE CO. INC. New Tires for Auto — Truck and Tractors Racing and Industrial Wheels and rims Complete front end service — one day service 3002 Towson Ft. Smith, Arkansas phone: 783-6157 INDEX A Adams, Mary 15, 102, 38, 39 Akins, Loretta 116, 117 Akins, Teresa 112 Albertson, Carl 5, 19, 27, 28, 30,92, 39, 37 Allen, Carolyn 1, 9, 20, 92, 96, 126 Allen, J. W. 19,98,51,66 Amundson, J oe 114 Anderson, Robbie 21,108 •Anderson, Ronnie 92, 51, 39 Anderson, Truman 8, 116, 117 Asbill, Bevi 116, 25 Asbill, Joni 106, 43 Asbill, Lori 112 Atkins, Scott 31,98, 51,57 Atkins, Tim 8, 104, 66, 43 B Bailey, Eldon 10, 120, 123 Barber, Billy 118 Barber, Pam 114 Bark, Jimmy 116, 19, 22, 23, 123 Bark, Quinton 118 Barnes, Billy 86,31,24, 57 Barnes, Bobby 112 Barnes, David 110,24 Barnes, Debbie 86, 57, 72, 73 Barnes, Jackie 17, 25 Barnes, John 120 Barnes, Kim 5, 104, 27, 28, 57 Barnes, Mike 105, 46, 47 Barnes, Susan 19, 92, 61, 56, 58, 126, 57,59,38, 39,72, 73 Barthel, Benny 118, 22 Barthel, Gwen 108 Barthel, Kenda 104, 76, 42 Barthel, Kenneth 112 Barthel, Melinda 116, 117 Barthel, Rhonda • 10 Beagles, Linda 98 Beaty, Loretta 18 Beaty, Wally 104, 56, 66, 76 Behunin, Shelly 5, 106, 27, 28, 30 Bell, Constance 106, 107 Bell, Kimberly 116, 117 Benge, Floyd 98, 51, 66 Benoit, Betty 4, 86, 31 Benoit, Billy 98, 51,66 Benton, Do Aim 78, 33 Benton, Laura 98 Benton, Tilda 86 Boen, Keith 110 Boen, Mick 64 Boevers, David 108, 24, 46 Bond, John 98, 51 Bond, Phyllis 78, 84, 127, 131, 158, 159, 44, 85 Bonds, Dana 116 Bonds, Donald 29 Bonds, Don 110, 24 Bonner, Jeff 92, 96, 51, 65, 64, 57, 45, 39 Bonner, Vincent 98, 51, 66, 43 Bowers, Kathy 86, 32, 35, 38, 49 Bowman, Junior 104 Bowman, William 98, 64, 66, 43 Boyd, Monty 5, 86, 88, 26, 27, 28, 30, 24, 51, 57, 59, 45, 39 Bradshaw, Mike 8 Bradshaw, Janie 120 Brant, Marvin 14 Branum, Terry 92 Breedlove, Kenny 78, 84, 54 Breedlove, Owen 64, 59 Brock, Allen 112 Brock, Calvin 93, 51, 39, 43 Brock, Diane 98, 99, 57, 74, 116, 43,72 Brock, Kathy 110 Brock, Randall 118, 25 Brooks, Dennis 86, 63, 37 Brooks, Jackie 9, 86, 51, 53 Brooks, Jerry 106, 107, 56, 68, 76 Brown, Buster 116 Brown, Linda 122, 106 Brown, Lee Roy 104, 66 Brown, Nancy 86, 31, 39 Brown, Ricky 110 Buckelew, Debbie 104, 57, 76, 74 Buckner, Bobby 114, 25 Bunker, Carla 118, 22 Burris, Lee 104 Burrows, Pat 118 C Canady, Gregg 120, 121, 123 Carter, Brenda 116 Carter, Charlene 112 Carter, Charles 10, 114 Carter, Leslie 118 Carter, Sherrie 122 Carter, Sherrie 120 Castleberry, Felesia 98, 126, 33, 58, 74 Chamberlain, Angela 104, 29 Chamberlain, Mary 29, 108 Chamberlain, Matthew 5, 118 Chamberlain, Wayt 64, 110, 46 Chapman, Debbie 104, 58 Chapman, Karen 86, 32, 43, 48, 49 Chapman, Penny 29, 108 Chapman, Priscilla 116 Cheek, Jeff 114 Cheek, Kimberly 118 Cheek, Michael 120 Christian, Billy 116 Christian, Christina 116 Chronister, Annette 87, 27, 56 Chronister, Daniel 98, 51, 57, 66 Chronister, Diana 108 Chronister, Elaine 120 Chronister, Gary 110 Chuculate, Charlotte 17 Chuculate, Robyn 112, 24 Clark Cathy 108, 123,42 Clark, Denise 116 Clark, Jamie 118 Clark, Jeannie 8, 104, 27, 30, 123 Clark, Johnna 108 Clark, Phyllis 98, 101,57,74 Click, LaDonda 8, 116 Click, Vanessa 106, 19, 21, 23, 29, 57, 43 Clifton, Allan 114 Clifton, Loyd 118 Clifton, Mark 116, 25 Cloud, Glenda 111, 107, 106 Cloud, Vemon 110 Cole, Kenneth 87, 51, 65, 64 Collins, Annette 120 Collins, Gerald 114 Collins, Gregory 122 Collins, J ackie 79, 37 Collins, Kelly 112, 46 Collins, Vickie 104 Condren, Ruth 17 Cooper, Mary 27 Concord, Glen 65 Corely, BUI 98, 51 Cosner, Richard 12 Cosner, Tom 104, 105, 66, 43 Coughran, Cindy 106 Coughran, Karen 112, 46 Coughran, Pamela 110 Coughran, Rhonda 105 Cox, Julie 120 Cox, Patricia 114 Crain, Tonya 122 Crossno, Donna 93, 92, 38, 39, 43 Crumrine, Ronnie 20, 93, 147, 51 D Daniel, Shannon 105, 56, 66, 76 Daniel, Thelma 106, 57 Daniels, Ben 108 Daniels, Cheryl 116, 25 Darling, Irvin 11, 12 Darling, Kent 79, 45 Darling, Kevin 93, 126, 65, 64, 39 Darling, Konya 110, 29, 47 Harrow, Carl 114 Davidson, Mike 93, 63, 51, 57 Davis, Dean 105 Davis, Judy 110 Davis, SheUa 108 Davis, Vickie 116 Davis, WUlie 98, 64 Dawson, Keith 120 Day, Jim 86, 87, 61, 126, 51, 65, 64, 66,67, 73 Day, Judy 4, 114, 25 153 Day, Theresa 105. 21, 57 Dean, Don 110, 123 Dean, Lavem 108 Dean, Robert 110 Dean, Sandra 72 Dewitt, Carolyn 110 Dewitt, Dana 118 Dewitt, Kim 112, 24 Dewitt, Linda 31,93, 37 Dowdy, J urelene 124 Dowdy, Valorie 31,99, 24 Drake Bob 110 Drake, Carol 114 Drake, Robyn 5, 86, 87, 27, 28, 43 Drake, Susan 5, 27, 28, 30, 93, 92 Drake. Vickie 5, 105, 19, 27, 28,58 Driscoll, Fain 114 Driscoll, Wayne 99, 51, 57, 66 Duncan, Martha 5, 18, 119 Dyer, Joy 112, 24, 4b Dyer, Sharon 24 E Edison, Jerry 118 Edison, Richard 112 Edison, Robert 114, 25, 46 Efurd, Johnnie 112 Efurd, Larry 118, 114, 25, 46 Efurd, Lisa 106, 43 Efurd, Lowell 114 Efurd. Sherri 32, 99, 62, 45, 43 Efurd, Nancy 114, 25 English, Debra 93 English, Jackie 66, 76 English, Melissa 112 Everett, Mary 110 Everett, Utah 114, 25 F Fain, Franklin 120 Fain, Tony 118, 123 Falkner, Jimmy 118 Fletcher, Debbie 104, 105, 63, 58, 57, 76 Fletcher, Jason 118,25 Fletcher, Laura 112 Fletcher, Mark 108, 27 Floyd, Jeffery 10, 120, 121 Flurry, Gena 115 Flurry, Karen 116 Flurry, Lonnie 99, 51 Flurry, Norman 93, 51, 65, 64, 53, 39, 73 Folsom, Bobby 13 Freeman, Angela 118 Freeman, Butch 110 Freeman, Darlene 114, 25 Freeman, Debbie 108 Freeman, Ronnie 122, 114 Freeman, Walter 116 Fuller, Harold 118 G Gage, Debbie 1, 79 Gage, Nancy 105, 57 Gantt, Catrina 110, 47 Gantt, Charles 79, 78, 24, 57, 38, 49 Gantt, Delbert 110 Gantt, James 115 Gantt, Janice 116, 123 Gantt, Melissa 104, 105, 57, 43 Gantt, Randy 120 Gantt, Teresa 112 Garrett, Melinda 117, 116 George, Becky 104, 105,57,42 George, Helen 125 Gibbons, Gary 105 Giesler, Robert 112, 24, 64, 46 Gill, Deborah 29, 31, 99, 102 GUI, Theron 5, 16, 27, 106, 28 Goddard, James 14, 57, 64, 65, 66, 76 Goff, Billy 110 Goff, David 110 Goff, Daniel 108 Goff, Debra 120 Goff, Gloria 115 Goff, Leona 116, 117 Goff, Sherry 92, 93, 39, 38 Goines, Carla 110, 29 Goines, Cathy 3, 31, 32, 94, 96, 126, 33, 57, 39, 48, 43 Goines, Debbie 1, 3, 9, 158, 159, 79, 80, 20, 133, 144, 149, 44, 45, 85, 43 Goodson, Bill 1, 79, 126, 64, 65, 57, 45 Graham, Tanya 106, 19, 27, 126, 58, 57 Graham, Tim 86, 87, 89, 91, 62, 126, 65, 64, 67, 71, 39, 73 Grant, Andrea 120 Grant, Brenda 106 Grant, Sandy 111 Grant, Timmy 112 Gray, Greg 118, 25 Gray, Pam 108, 24 Gray, Stephen 111, 21 Grebe, Doris 94, 39, 43, 24 Grebe, Mary 11, 18 Griffith, Thelam 105 H Hale, Mary 159, 44, 80, 84, 19, 158, 20, 23,127,129,131, 134 Hall, Randy 99, 66 Hallman, Anna 87 Ham, Robin 117, 123 Harmon, Vanessa 108 Harrell, Jennings 12,14, 15, 37. 37 Harrell, John 5, 26, 27, 28, 29. • 31, 30, 94,24,97,96, 51, 43, 39 Harris, Gary 1, 87, 52, 51. 65, 64, 69, 66 Harris, Stacey 120, 25 Harrison, Mary 99, 57, 43 Harrison, Sue 120, 25 Harrison, Terry 87, 90, 20, 62, 65, 64, 59, 69, 43 Harvell, Barney 11 Harvell, Kathv 104, 105, 19, 57, 76 Harvell, Karla 9, 86, 87, 89, 91, 20, 32,126, 39, 45, 48 Harvell, Mark 106, 68 Hayes, Janice 117 Hayes, L. V. 17 Haynes, Tammy 120, 25, 121 Helms, Kelly 111,29, 24 Helms, Steve 106, 19, 107, 21, 23,68 Henson, Barry 31, 94, 24, 95. 61, 126, 51,65, 48, 64, 57, 66, 67, 44, 45, 39 Henson, Herbert 12 Henson, Larry 94, 96, 92, 62, 126,51,64, 66,71,73 Hicks, Carolyn 87, 31, 56, 38 Hicks, Eddie 94, 51, 64, 59, 69, 66, 53, 39, 43 Hodges, John 80, 66 Holt, Robert 99 Hood, Johnnie 119 Howard, Ronnie 115 Howell, Sharon 111 Howell, Ted 14, 52,51 Hubbard, Denny 29, 108, 24 Hubbard, Kenny 112 Hudgens, Rob 88, 51, 69, 66 Humphrey, Louise 14, 15, 32, 42 Hyatt, Barbra 112 Hyatt, Ferrell 119 Hyatt, James 106, 107, 68 Hyatt, WUma 29, 46, 108 Hyde, Connie 1, 7, 80, 78, 81, 31, 24, 35, 36, 42, 38, 48 Hyman, Cynthia 106, 10'. J Jeffers, J ames 99, 51, 64, 66 Jeremiah, Donna 1, 9, 94, 96, 126 Jetton, Billy 108, 47, 42 Jetton Cindy 31, 94, 24, 97, 96, 126, 57, 39, 43 Johnson, Leslie 120 Johnson, Sylvester 120, 121 Johnson, Zeke 88, 123, 51, 38 Johnson, Gary 108 Johnson, Linda 106 Johnson, Mae 80 Johnson, Richard 122 Johnson, Ted 64, 36 Johnson, Terry 64 Johnston, Jack 14, 37 Johnston, Mary 111,24 Johnston, Tim 104, 105, 19, 21, 66, 42 Jones, Kevin 117 Jones, Lisa 115, 25 jones, Terry 100, 51, 57, 66, 75 Iones, Stephanie 99, 57, 101, 103, 33, 56, 59, 43, 72 Jones, Vickie 1, 32, 94, 60, 61, 65, 57, 59, 39, 72, 43 Jones, Waylin i I, 12 Jordon, Tammy 112 Just, Bobby 120 Just, Calvin 115 just, Elly 119 K Keffer, Janet 108, 123 Keffer, Jeannie 100, 102, 43 Keidel, Jaquita 108, 46 Kester, Rebecca 119 Kester, Ruth 115 Kidd, Kathy 86, 88, 32, 154, 36, 39, 43 Kidd, Gary 68 Kimbrew, Bertram 88, 64, 66 Kinny, Douglas 31, 100 Kling, Danny 119, 25 Kling, Kevin 115 Kling, James 29, 108 Kling, Lisa 29, 109 Kling, Timmy 10, 120, 121 Knauls, Curtis 109 Knauls, James 100, 62, 51, 57, 66, 75 Knauls, Lester 100, 99, 51, 64, 66, 67, 70, 75 Knauls, Mike 112 Knauls, Phillip 88, 31, 24, 51, 65, 64, 69, 66, 38, 39 Knauls, Thurman 112 Knauls, Tony 100 Knauls, Velda 117 Kolp, Chuck 104, 105, 66, 75 Kolp, Jim 100, 64, 59, 66 L LaHaie, Christina 25, 120 Lallaie, Kenny 115 Lasiter, Bruce 80, 51,53 Lasiter, Debbie 101, 100, 126, 57 Lasiter, Jerry 109,21, 123 Lattimore, Freda 15, 86, 65, 159 Lattimore, Gary 11, 13, 14, 15, 65, 56 Lawson, Allen 14, 29, 30, 31, 24 Levington, Stony 115 Levings, Cindy 105, 57, 76 Lewis, Eddie 1, 94, 96, 60, 51, 64, 57, 54, 66, 67, 39, 43, 73 Lewis, Gary 9, 100, 51, 57, 66, 75 Lewis, Rodney 120, 123 Lewis, Steve 117, 25 Lewis, Stevie 112, 46 Lindsey, Patty 106, 58, 57,107 Lindsey, Sharon 115, 25 Lockwood, Calvin 80, 78, 31 Lockwood, Myron 95, 93, 96, 52, 51, 54, 63, 43 Lockwood, Stewart 113 Lockwood, Tressa 111 M McAllister, Vickie 115, 25 McCaslin, Kimberly 25, 119 McCaslin, Kendall 119 McClain, Debra 88, 31 McClain, Kim 26,61, 119 McElwee, Mike 95, 94, 126, 51, 64. 66, 73 McElwee, Peggy 31, 83, 58, 59, 35 McGuire, Dickey 106, 68 McGuire, Doris 102, 101 McGuire, Randy 109 McGuire, Roger 105 McGuire, Roy 122, 25, 46 McGuire, Tony 120 Marchant, Bud 119 Marchant, Kathy 120, 121 Martin, Alan 31, 100. 99, 43 Martin, Deborah 132 Mathis, Debra 115 Mathis, Lisa 113 Mathis, Roger 111 Matlock, Carl 9, 11, 12, 13,15, 65, 45, 49 Matlock, Darcy 113 Matlock, Debbie 1, 10, 19, 95, 93, 61, 126,58,57, 59, 38, 39, 72, 73, 43 Matlock, Harold 9, 101, 100, 98, 62, 51, 65, 57, 66, 55, 39, 75, 43 Matlock, Janice 109 Matlock, Patty 115, 25, 126 Matlock. Paul 111, 62, 59 Matlock, Regina 104 Melancon, Rice 117, 122 Melancon, Victor 117 Melancon, Virginia 121 Merry, Dena 104, 105, 96, 63, 57, 76 Merry, Doug 95, 66, 67, 73 Miller, Becky 111 Miller, Debbie 121,25 Miller, Darrell 101, 51, 57, 66, 39 Miller, Tammy 117, 19, 22, 23 Mitchell, Craige 106, 68 Mitchell, Mary 15, 58, 59 Monroe, Tammy 121 Montgomery, Jeanette 29, 111 Montgomery, Ricky 3, 31, 54, 45 Moore, Darrell 115 Moore, Frank 119 Moore, Glen 10 Moore, Michael 115 Moquett, Joe 104, 105, 66, 42, 43 Moquett, Norma 117, 123 Moquett, Sandy 115 Murphy, John 113 Myers, James 120, 121 Myers, Kim 111 Myers, Linda 18 Myers, Sherry 111, 29 Myers, Wavie 109 N Nolan, Scott 120,121 O Oberste, Pam 6, 95, 96, 56, 126, 65, 57, 59, 44, 45, 39, 72, 43 Oberste, Ricky 104, 105, 66, 75, 43 O'Dell, Danny 11, 13,16, 96 O’Neal, Linda 117 Osborne, Danny 95, 51 Osborne, Darlene 31, 101, 58 Osborn, Karen 3, 19, 31,59, 95, 33, 24, 96, 56, 57, 39, 48 Osborne, Patrick 64. 38, 39 Osborne, Robin 105 Osborne, Tommy 115 Owens, Blaine 111, 27 Owens. Cletus 29, 109, 47 Owens, Darrell 101, 51, 66, 75 Owens, Deborah 5, 105, 27, 28, 76 Owens, Janice 106, 107 Owens, Pam 104, 105, 58, 57 Owens, Patrick 119, 118 Owens, Ronnie 101,51, 66 Owens, Ronald 81, 64, 65, 57, 75 Owens, Vernon 66 Oxford, Donna 88, 31 Oxford, Phyllis 06, 58, 57, 107, 43 P Palmer, Jack 121 Palmer, Eldon 10 Pearson, Lucy 8, 18 Perceful, Debbie 106 Perceful, Melissa 119, 25 Perceful, Mike 81 Perceful, Raymond 105, 126 Perceful, Rosemary 101, 33 Pike, James 81, 31 Pinkerton, Darrell 103, 101, 51 Pinkerton, Mike 95 Posey, James 81, 37 Posey, Mark 111 Posey, Vanessa 105, 117, 123, 58, 57, 43, 76 Posey, Vanetta 117 Posey, Virginia 32, 101, 126, 33 Pound, Debbie 113 Pound, Kevin 115 Pound, Kicky 121 Powers, Bill 3, 81, 83, 20, 61, 57, 64, 66, 67 Powers, Mike 82 Pratt, Dean 11, 16, 107 Price, Danny 82, 37 Price, Raymond 95. 126, 51, 56, 57, 39, 43 Prock, Chuck 115 Prock, Linda 88, 31 K Raney,Janet 119 Rankin, Sherman 125 Real, Mary 18 Reavis, Diane 5, 27, 28. 30, 96 Reavis, Linda 28, 5, 9, 89, 19, 27, 37, 43 Reavis, J ames 115, 25 Redden, Anna 125 Reed, Jim 113 Reed, Tina 115 Reese, Kenny 3, 5, 57, 39, 28, 30. 96, 126, 57, 37 Reese, Linda Barrow 1,84 Reese, Ronnie 82, 37 Reese, Terry 106,63,57 Releford, Barbara 58, 101, 103, 126 Releford, Caria 29, 109, 123 Releford, Carolvn 88, 31, 61, 62, 70, 71, 72 Releford, Darlene 113 Releford, Glen 96. 126 Releford, Gwen 88, 31 Releford, Jimmy 117 Releford, Kenneth 36 Releford. Mike 105, 29 Releford, Reba 5, 27, 28, 96 Releford, Sherry 107, 57 Releford, Stanley 96, 51, 65, 64, 54, 67, 73 Releford, Tonya 121 Releford, Tracy 119, 123 Releford, Vemice 122 Resch, Jean 125 Resch, Virginia 89. 49 Rhodes, Steven 102, 43 Richards, Gary 113 Richards, Herbert 124 Riddle, Brenda 102, 57 Riddle, Randy 89, 123,51 Riddle, Ronnie 105, 68, 66 Riddle, Vickie 111 Riddle, Waite 102,51,57 Rite, Betha 104, 105, 57 Roberts, Dewayne 108, 47 Roberts, Donald 29, 123, 109 Roberts, Gregg 1, 3, 82, 81, 84, 64, 67, 85, 40, 41, 42, 43, 73 Roberts, Jeffery 29,109 Roberts, Jerrod 119, 26, 25, 61 Roberts, Johnny 115, 25 Roberts, Kendall 102, 98, 126, 51, 64, 66, 67, 39, 75, 43 Roberts, Leisa 26, 27, 30, 100, 98, 102, 126, 33, 150, 57, 56, 72, 43 Roberts, Randa 109, 49, 47 Roberts, Shelly 109 Roberts, Tina 104, 105, 63, 56, 57, 76 Robinson, Valarie 122 Rogers, Brig 113 Rogers, Donna 5, 20, 33, 100, 156 102,57, 73, 43 Rogers, Patsy 89, 32, 39, 33, 135, 141, 148. 34, 158, 159, 49, 43 Rogers, Penny 119 Rogers, Scottie 109 Rogers, Shelton 111 Rogers, Ted 17, 112 Rose, Bonnie 113, 112 Ross, Gene 117, 116 Rowland, Becky 111, 29, 47 Rowland, Brenda 89, 26, 27, 29, 43 Ruckman, Anthony 22, 115, 46 Ruiz, Donald 6, 102, 51 Russell, Brenda 115, 25 Russell, Kathy 104, 105, 76 Russell, Melissa 109 Russell, Richard 115 S Sabin, Judi 89, 3, 32, 48, 61, 62, 50, 51, 35, 38, 39 Sanders, Darrell 102, 51, 66 Sargent, Laura 19, 31, 96, 24, 126, 57, 59,39,43 Scantling, Stephanie 8, 117 Seaton, Lois 31,96, 38, 39 Self, Andrew 105. 68, 67 Sexton, Melinda 111 Shackleford, Mildred 1 Shafer, Rickv 7, 82, 19, 20, 63, 43 Shamblin, Dannv 19, 102, 63, 51,56, 57,66, 75 Shamblin, Linda 86, 88, 9, 56, 57, 39, 43, 72 Sharum, Darlene 89 Shelton, Elaine 82, 37 Shephard, Bobby 119 Shibley, Dwayne 96, 64. 66, 67, 38, 39, 43, 73 Shiblev, Jim 89, 90, 51, 64, 67, 69, 43 Shibley, Lee Roy 102, 126, 51, 57, 66 Sisco, David 117, 25 Sisco, Jerry 107,29 Slate, Patrick 121 Smith, Angela 117 Smith, Debbie 115 Smith, Calvin 105, 29 Smith, Fredda 115, 25 Smith, Kelly 121 Smith, Mark 96 Smith, Michael 25 Smith, Randy 117 Smith, Sharon 31, 96 Smith, Shelly 121, 25 Smith, Shellv 121 Smith, Terry 89, 31, 35, 49 Snyder, Karen 107 Snyder, Richard 51, 64 Solley, Dorothy 121 Solley, Eddie 111 Solley, Margaret 122, 115 Solley, Rebecca 117 Solley, Sara 122 Southern, Sheila 86, 88, 90, 31, 24, 132, 158, 59, 70, 38, 39, 72, 73,18 Sparkman, Doug 43, 9, 20, 51, 57, 66, 39 Sparkman, Gerald 125 Speir, Zenda 5, 90, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32, 38, 39,48 Spence, Stanley 19, 83, 63, 52, 56, 57, 64, 36, 53 Spivey, Sue 13, 124 Stanart, Freddie 113 Stanart, Steven 117 Stephens, Janice 87, 90, 34, 32, 133, 135, 141, 148, 159, 45, 40,41,42, 43 Stewart, Norma 15, 35 Stout, Mark 19, 103, 101,66 Stout, Mike 83,84 Stringfellow, Letta 1, 3, 86, 31, 24, 132, 158, 159, 45, 71, 72,48 Stroud, Kathy 90, 31, 35 Stroud, Tommy 107 T Tabor, Brenda 109 Tally, Phil 103, 100, 101, 126, 51,64, 66, 67, 75, 43 Tally, Tom 83, 82, 84, 31, 51, 64, 65, 67, 45, 53 Tate, Allen 115,46 Tate, Cindy 83, 84 Tate, Larry 11,16 Tate, Linda 7, 86, 90, 32, 126, 36, 38, 43 Tate, Tracy 104, 105, 58, 57, 76, 43 Taylor, Clara 122 Taylor, James 103, 102, 51, 57, 66, 39 Taylor, Terry 122 Taylor, Kim 5, 107, 27, 28, 58, 57 Taylor, Paul 111 Taylor, Randy 83, 84, 51, 64, 59, 66 Teague, Allen 113, 46 Teague, David 117,25 Teague, Homer 113, 112 Teague, Hugh 115, 66 Teague, Roy 109 Teague, Sonny 104, 105, 68, 66 Teague, Susan 58, 57 Thornburg, Angela 117 Thornburg, Stanley 9, 90, 87, 51, 153, 53 Trammell, Cheryl 97 Trammell, Stacy 119 Traw, Bob 14, 19, 64, 65, 66, 67, 73, 75 Tuck, Lawson 124 Turner, Kathy 1,105, 29 Turner, Richard 90, 29, 51, 36 Turpin, Billy 115 Turpin, Tommy 122 U-V Ulmer, Bobby 111 Ulmer, Gary 105 Upchurch, Teresa 109 Vance, Mark 5, 86, 90, 27, 26, 28,51,38 Van Holt, Richard 25, 121 Vaughan, Lanita 32, 63, 103, 33, 57, 43 Vaughan, Mona 29, 109 Vaughan, Nancy 31, 97, 24, 93, 96, 61, 62, 126, 33, 57,43 W-Y Walker, Randy 90, 52, 51 Walters, Chloe 18, 5, 120 Wann, Randy 97, 51 Ward, Melody 113 Ward, Mike 107 Ward, Regina 32, 97 Watts, Elizabeth 3, 31, 97, 24, 96, 61, 126, 56, 58, 57, 59, 48 Weaver, Donna 32, 97, 38, 39, 48, 43 Weaver, Tom 1,83, 80, 54 Webb, Katherine 17 Wells, Wendy 91, 19, 32, 61, 126, 153, 35, 38, 39, 72, 48 West, Mickey 84, 57 Westfall, Roger 5, 15, 91, 27, 28, 30, 57, 47,154 White, Amy 113 White, J immy 91,52, 51, 64 White, Larry 103, 126, 51, 66 White, Linda 103 White, Shirley 18, 122 White, Stacy 117, 25 Whitsitt, Frances 18, 25 Wilbanks, Alissa 107 Wilbanks, Linda 113 Wilbanks, Regina 115 Wilbanks, Teresa 111 Wilds, Alma 18 Williams, Alan 115 Williams, Bryon 107, 57, 68, 42 Williams, Debbie 5, 30, 28, 97, 126,57,39 Williams, Doyle 10, 121, 123 Williams, Greg 107, 57, 68 W illiams, Norris 105, 66 Williams, Pamela 104, 105, 29, 57 Williams, Pat 1, 91, 31, 38, 39 Williams, Raymond 119, 25 W illiams, Sharon 105, 126 Williams, Shevonda 117 W illiams, Sonya 121 Williams, Tony 109, 123 Wilson, Art 5, 107, 27, 28 W ilson, Cindy 111,21, 109 Wilson, Cindy 29 Wilson, David 107, 68, 42 Wilson, Debbie 1, 84, 82, 31, 44, 35, 38 Wilson, Gerald 122 Wilson, Jamie 117, 25 Wilson, Jeannie 104, 105, 58, 57 Wilson, Kim 4 Wilson, Michael 109, 115 Wilson, Mike 115 Wilson, Mike 107, 63, 57, 68 Wilson, Randy 84, 52, 64, 66 Wilson, Rita 61, 72, 43 Wilson, Robbie 103, 96 Wilson, Robert 115 Wilson, Roger 119, 123 Wilson, Ronnie 97, 51, 64, 39 Wilson, Rosemary 1, 9, 84, 79, 44, 35 Wilson, Sandy 109 Wilson, Sharon 1, 91, 37, 43 Wilson, Terry 111 Wilson, Thelma 125 Wilson, Vickie 57 Wilson, Wanda 125 Winton, RoMar 105 Winton, Joy 31, 97, 96, 48, 43 Wofford, Ira 22,113, 46 Wofford, Janet 4, 115, 25 Wood, Jeanette 104, 105, 76 Wood, Leslie 22, 113 Young, Carolyn 91 Young, Peggy 16, 120 Youngblood, Billy 114, 64 Youngblood, Phyllis 31, 97 Younger, Darlene 109 Younger, Gary 117, 25 Younger, JoAnn 86, 91, 32, 133,158, 159,38 Younger, Karen 32, 103 157 Each year the yearbook staff faces problems, some old, some new. As always there are such tasks as typing, cropping, writing anti of course that big one—fund raising which involves ad and subscription sales. The one pro- blem, however, which is at once both old and new, difficult yet exciting is that of selecting a theme which will tell our story here at Roland. This year the staff chose for the theme a nursery rhyme. Perhaps this will bring back memories or cause a few reflections not only of the past year but also of days gone by. But not all should be looking back. One must also look ahead, to the many avenues awaiting. May the many experiences here at Roland High be a part of the prepara- tion needed to develop a happy and resourceful Tomorrow’s Child. BELOW: The annual staff members are getting into the drivers ed. car to go to the annual seminar at Westark. YEARBOOK STAFF CHOOSES RIGHT: Patsy, JoAnn and Mary choose pictures for the theme pages of the annual. RANGER STAFF EDITOR Debbie Goines PHOTOGRAPHER Janice Stephens STAFF MEMBERS Mary Hale Phyllis Bond Sheila Southern Letta Stringfellow Patsy Rogers JoAnn Younger ADVISOR Mrs. Freda Lattimorc 158 NURSERY RHYME FOR THEME LEFT: JoAnn, Janice, and Patsy help select the best pictures of the Ranger Queen and the first and second runners up. BELOW: Typing the master tripaks is one of the main jobs done by the staff. LEFT: Letta and Sheila identify students for the grade school album pages. 159 Today’s Child is a reflection of tomorrow’s but, unnoticed, Tomorrow’s Child will become today’s, then yesterday’s; and although they never really said goodbye, time will have said it for them. m ' ' jm 'WV v-w '- I wSffi -A f W � A r 0 ct« ? '• ' C'v V� ’4 V' an Wzm ste' J 35 £vA -« .-■ v X? � ( '« ., L V 4 r � -%f :0fil l7 as , g| - m w w$:T r-. v- u ifc:. V; l v - 'i- j v,V? K.v ii F J v « Vl «% « ' . '-i; - _r hi ncflf T L , ft r • ■ •« K • I