4 10 102 150 I oo using titeme If - la hie of contents the anger ’74 Presented by the Yearbook Staff of Roland High School Roland, Oklahoma gggggj r ime is not measured by the passing of the years. . . t ut by what one does ... nd what V one achieves r ,:X=r • tl ; , SP .w • When the humanities class visited the Fort Smith Art Center these students, Sam Watts and Laura Benton, found the exhibits fascinating. humanities is study of man Humanities is the study of human nature and the way this nature affects art, music, literature, and philosophy. This class attempts to understand man by noting his changing attitudes down through the years from the ancient civilizations of four-hundred B.C. to the twentieth century. The humanities class learns to recognize in detail the different styles in the art works of the Greeks and Romans, the famous artists of the Renaissance, and the new vogue of modern times. They also study the music development of different composers from classical to jazz. This class took many field trips to give students a first hand experience with art. These included visits to the Fort Smith Art Center, and an all day field trip to Tulsa to the Gilcrease Museum, the World Museum and the Philbrook Museum. r vc: z Mary Ann Mayfield enjoys lloger Westfall’s descriptions of the famous art works in the Ft. Smith Art Center. art class is creative This year Roland High School added an art class to its curriculum. This addition opened up a completely new field for many students at Roland. The art class offers an opportu- nity for students to express their ideas and communicate through the media of drawing, painting, and sculpting. These students are able to explore different phases of artistry through the free expression which is stressed in their work. The students are free to work outside or inside during the classtime, hut drawing and painting outdoors is encouraged so that they may he near their subject. Along with their classwork, they take field trips to the Fort Smith Art Center. They are also called upon to use their artistic talents to decorate the gymnasium for holiday programs. Working outside stimulates creativity for Terry Harrison and Linda Shamblin in art class. ul ,ouc ' on this painting. art-13 Doug Merry passes out “Voice” magazines that the students received as an extra help to their English. 'these magazines contain literature and grammar exercises to help the students learn in a fun way. Terry Harrison prepares to start the record as the other students watch the filmstrip “Macbeth” which they studied in full during their Senior year. The class also studies various types of liter- ature through the reading of poetry and short stories. 14—english Mrs. Lattimore assists Donna Weaver and Konnie Crumrine in the library. language arts means better communications The primary objectives of the lan- guage arts department is to teach the students to communicate effectively. Students have learned that communi- cation is a two-way process involving more than one person. He studies the purpose for each. Through the study of literature, the student developes an inquiring mind and an appreciation lor life in its varied forms; through the study of grammar, usage, and me- chanics he learns to handle language- hot h spoken and written. He learns to read with comprehension, imagination, and pleasure and to appreciate the art- istry of the best of written and oral communication. Mary Ann Mayfield and Debbie Matlock type during their English period on their term papers. These papers are assigned to each English student and require the use of various reference books. english- 15 librarians: Douglas Kinney, Susan Teague, Randy Mall, Doris McGuire, Felesia Castleberry, Robin Osborne, Barbara Releford, Teresa Day,] Winton, Debbie Barnes, and Miss Davis. These efficient people have worked conscientiously to keep our library in the best order. 16—library Hir. - librarians. Robin Osborne and Teresa Day, arrange the newspapers in correct order by the dates for the reference of all the students. library is center of knowledge The library is the center of know- ledge at Roland High School. This year’s library is the largest our school has had. Many new hooks have been added to stimulate the interest of every student. Many times former re- luctant readers are seen browsing through the shelves. The quiet sur- roundings provided by the carpeted library' add atmosphere and encourage reading for all students. Accessioning new books and re- pairing old ones are two of the duties required of the librarians. These stu- dents are also kept busy typing new cards, and placing books back on the correct shelves after they have been re- turned. The librarians efficiency helps to keep the library neat and attractive. Randy Hall assists enda Speir in checking out a book while Doug Kinny replaces cards. library 17 i es Ia hora para espanol! This year the administration in- creased the curriculum with the addi- tion of Spanish II. Although only elev- en students enrolled, a much larger class is anticipated for next year since thirty students are in Spanish I this year. Watching filmstrips, listening to records, reading “El Sol,” and playing language games not only are fun but also good teaching materials in the Spanish classes. In addition to studying Spanish grammar, students are encouraged to keep abreast world affairs that concern the countries of all Spanish speaking 18- Spanish people. Discussing such current events gives students a chance to absorb some geography, history, and literature and to learn a little about a foreign politi- cal system. In honoring a great Spanish artist, the Spanish Club members selected “El Greco” for the name of their club. With fifty active members working enthusiastically, sufficient money was collected to have a “fiesta” at El Palacio. Lorenzo Reyes of Santiago, Chile, furnished the South American music, and Virginia Kennedy, who toured Spain last summer, entertained the board members, superintendent and principal, as well as the “El Greco” members by sharing her expe- rience with them through the use of slides. Mr. (x le and Jim Shibley dished up spaghet li while Krnneth Cole prepared the salad. Dining at the Casa Montez arc club officers Donna Weaver, I.arry Henson, Jeff Bonner, Sherrie Efurd, Barry Henson, Dwayne Shibley, and Carolyn Hicks. Center: The Spanish Club held their banquet at El Palacio. Spanish Princess, Sherrie Efurd, was escorted by Harold Matlock, the Spanish Prince. Left to Right Mrs Adams, Bonner, Oberste, Wilson, Vaughan, Henson. Sabin, Barnes, Shamblin, Jetton, Osborne, Sargeant, Crossno Kolp, Jones, Matlock, Matlock, Golf, Mayfield, Efurd, Younger, Johnson, Hicks, Lewis, Jones, Lewis, Knauls, Flurry, Shibley, Cole, Keffer, Owens, Hicks, Roberts, Weaver, Grebe, Osbomc, Roberts, Knauls, Henson, Flurry, Sanders, Hall, Releford, Owens, Albertson, and Sparkman. Spanish-19 classes study world’s mistakes “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it,” said tlie philosopher. With this in mind, the History Department makes every effort to impress upon the minds of all history students some of the activities in our history' and in the history of the world so that perhaps the next gener- ation can avoid some of these errors. To begin the year in world history' some of the ancient religions were pre- sented to show how they have had their influence on history. Some of the beliefs and fears of these ancient peoples were often amusing to the class. The customs and cultures of the people of Asia and Europe were also presented and students eventually learned how such life styles and beliefs led into World War 1 and World War II. American history' classes learned how the explorers of Europe, who were trying to find a water route to Asia, accidentally stumbled upon what is now the strongest, most admired country' in the world, America. They studied colonization, the battles for independence, the writing of the con- stitution, the forming of political par- ties, and eventually the Civil War. The class will conclude its studies with a look at American involvement in the two World Wars. 20-history Left: Mr. Barnes lectures the world history class on the evils of Hitler and Nazi Germany. Far Ix ft: Mr. Barnes points out Haiti for James Jeffers. Are you planning a vacation J ames? Bottom Center: Diane Reavis and Sue Barnes create interest in history by putting up a bulletin board showing the American history classes where the Pilgrims landed. Below: Steve is shown by Jenine where Stockholm Is located. Steve then asked, “Is that where you got your long blonde hair Jenine?” Above: “What have I done now? moans Karen Osborne. Right: Debbie Lasiter demonstrates how to jack up a ear in case of a flat. 22-drivers’ education Mr. Harrell gives Robyn Drake the keys to the drivers’ education ear. Below: Karen Osborne gives her fee to Officer Garten who gave the written part of the drivers’ test to our students. mr. Harrell has unfailing courage Drivers’ education class is a pop- ular one because everyone wants to drive! By the time one is fifteen he can hardly wait to get behind the steering wheel and take off. One must realize though that it isn’t that easy and thus drivers’ education. It not only teaches one how to maneuver a car hut also all the safety precautions necessary in driving. Students taking this course first learn rules concerning driving such as who has the right of way and what the different shaped signs mean. This pre- pares the student for the written part of his drivers’ test. The student then is ready to drive in a simulated car consisting only of a seat, a steering wheel, gas pedal, brake, and speedometer. A film is then shown and the audio directs the student how to follow the road in the film. These simulated cars are provided by the State Department of Education. Then comes the final step—the real car! Our driver’ education car is provided by Bob Turner’s Chevrolet in Sallisaw and the only difference be- tween it and any other car is that it contains a brake on the passenger side of the front seat for the use of the instructor. After the student has com- pleted these steps he is ready to take his drivers’ test and get his license. drivers’ education-23 business offers career training One goal of our Business Depart- ment is to provide students with the basic foundation for personal typing and record keeping and a foundation upon which to huild for employment in the future. The office worker of tomorrow must be more highly trained, will make more decisions, do more creative thinking, and will have increased responsibilities. We want our students to be successful in meeting these challenges. To help students meet these chal- lenges, the Business Department offers a variety of courses. I yping I is offered for the novice. For the person who plans a career in the business world. Typing II, shorthand, and bookkeeping are available. These courses are designed to prepare the student to step into the world of busi- ness without a great deal of additional preparation. It is hoped that the busi- ness major leaves the school prepared to take his place in the business world. 24-busincsi I -ft; teaming 1 rule is one of the inanv Stop ill bookkeeping. Hen- Kita Wilson is learning 1« rule a ‘•a h Joun,al I -fp Writing the vowels in shorthand was easier than what Karen Chapman expected. Wayne Driscoll scratches his head in bewilderment as he puzzles what is wrong with his electric typewriter. Bottom Left: “Tap, tap. tap” is what one hears if he walks past the typing room while Typing I Is in process. Below: Getting the totals in ones workbook is easy if he use s a calculator as Pasty Rogers and Darlene Sharum, assistant find out. ranger newspaper keeps school informed Walk down the hall, open a door, and there is instant confussion and pandemonium. Where are we? We’re in the newspaper room. Our newspaper department is a vital part of our school curriculum. The newspaper strives to keep the readers informed of school events as well as establishing good public relations. It is hoped that the paper is informative as well as amusing and readable. The newspaper class is really a learning process. This class improves the typing abilities and inter- viewing techniques of the students, and teaches them to be good proof- readers. The class has done a fine job of keeping its readers informed of cur- rent events. Mrs. Stewart, staff advisor, counsels Judi Sabin, editor of the K anger newspaper. Activities Editors, Sue Barnes and Debbie Matlock, gather sports information from Jr. High coach David BetheL 26-newspapcr class ■ “The newspaper's out!” Carolyn Johnson, jr. high editor makes a sale to John Harrell, as Dena Merry and Jeanette Woods already enjoy the latest news. Coping with a mimeograph machine is a messy job for News Editor, Zenda Speir. Elizabeth Watts' artistic ability was the reason she was chosen artist for the Koland Ranger newspaper. newspaper class—27 Mrs. Humphrey shows Donna Weaver, Sherry Goff, and Doris Grebe how to choose colors for their home. 28-home economics Lena Thomas, from Arkansas-Oklahoma Gas Corporation, serves English muffins to the Home Ec. I girls. Ih hbir Heti her, I raey I ate, Dena lenry, and Nancy Gage, learn how to measure ingredients !IIU| 110- fits f ■ ■■ uir “hows and whys” of cooking and sewing are taught The Home Economics classes involves more than “cooking and sewing.” The family living class learned how to function as a part of a family hy studying the problems and roles of each family member. After studying this section the girls feel better prepared to assume their posi- tions not only in their present family but also in their roles as a wife and mother. Also, they went to the kinder- garten and interviewed a child and later reported on the interview. Next, they studied the furnishings of the home. They ventured to Horn Brothers to admire and identify types of furniture. In addition to this they studied advanced cooking and spring sewing. The Sophomores specialized in sewing. They learned the parts of the machine and the basics of sewing. In April, the Juniors and Sopho- mores modeled in the style show. The Freshman class served the refresh- ments at the style show because they were studying the “Hows and Whys” of cooking, food preparation, and meal planning. Along with all of her other classes Mrs. Humphrey, the instructor, took on the task of teaching the eighth graders the fine rules of etiquette, baby sitting, personality, and grooming. They also studied crafts. home economics-29 Far right: “It really is easy! exclaims these students as they show the others how to do it. Right: William Wells is using the overhead projector which makes learning easier. Below: “Keep that point firm, says Mr. O'Dell as Jim Shibley and John Harrell draw with the blackboard compass. 30—mathematics mathematics helps students solve problems Mathematics used to be the basic addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division but through the years it has changed. Today mathematics teaches a student to be aware of prob- lems because no one knows what prob- lems he will have to face in the future. Mathematics provides a basic back- ground for a student to solve these problems. At Roland, the student is taught why certain equations are the way they are and how to apply them to problems. The freshmen start out their high school years by having a choice of general math, which contains the easier aspects of basic math; tradi- tional algebra, which introduces alge- bra to the student; and modem al- gebra, which goes into algebra a little more deeply than traditional algebra. Geometry, the study of angles and squares, is an interesting and fun course which involves the drawing of angles and triangles and proving whether or not they are congruent. This course is offered to sophomores and juniors. Many helpful instruments are used in the teaching of mathematics. One is the overhead projector which enlarges small images so that the whole class can see them. Another is the graph board which enables a student to see and understand graphs better. Even though these helpful instruments are used you can’t get away from old -fashioned book work which gives the student experience. Left: Raymond Perceful shows Roger McGuire how easy it is to use the graph board. mathematics-31 from textbooks to test tubes Our Science Department this year consisted of oology, chemistry. gen- eral science, anil biology'. The study of animals and inverte- brates was the main topic of study in zoology. The students learned the dif- ferent parts of animals and their func- tions. For most students dissecting was the most interesting part of the study. The chemistry class studied the different elements and the three types of matter. They learned bow to bal- ance equations and to write chemical formulas. They performed many ex- periments and learned bow to use tin- iest tubes, cylinders, and the Bunson burners. The general science class looked at the overall picture ol science from the history of science to the great dis- coveries of today. They performed a few experiments and got acquainted with the science equipment. Cells, genetics, and the make-up of man and plants were the main areas covered in biology'. The students learned how to identify certain cells with the aid of the microscope. 32 science Far left: Kevin Darling is using the dissecting microscope to observe the veins of a leaf. I,eft: Choosing instruments for their next chemistry experiment are Kobyn Drake and Annette Chronister. Mrs. Jones points out to Doris Grebe and Steven Rhodes the effects the formaldehyde has on the snake. Far left: Stanley Thornburg and Cathy Kidd are watering the plants they planted to observe. Middle: Joy Winton shows Mrs. Jones the reaction she got from mixing zinc with nitric acid. Left: Janice Stephens observes the effect sulfuric acid has on magnesium. t science—33 Zekc J ohnson uses straight snips to cut sheet metal. nine attend area vo-tech at sallisaw The primary purpose of the Indian Capital Area Vocation-Techni- cal Schools was occupational training. This secretarial program was de- signed to provide training for students to become clerk typists, secretaries, and basic accounting clerks. Some of the courses taken were typing, short- hand transcription, and accounting 1 and II. The masonry courses for boys re- quires two years of training. This course was designed to develop spe- cific skills in the masonry trade. Some of the courses of training required practical mathematics, blue print read- ing, and estimating and interpreting specifications. Other courses offered were environmental control and metal fabrication. Kenny Keese is constructing a wall using eight inch blocks. He is smoothing joints of newly laid blocks to make wall neater. Terri Smith uses calculator for accounting. vo-tech—35 Wendy Wells practices her speed and accuracy by listening to a tape transmitted by earphones. During the pregame ceremonies of the Roland-Westville football game, Linda Reavis, a senior, was crowned by Senior drummer Roger Westfall as the 1973-74 Rand Queen. Her attend- ants were Robyn Drake and Annette Chronister, both seniors. Robyn was escorted by John Harrell, a junior trombonist. Annette’s escort was a junior drummer, Kevin Darling. The flower girl was Miss Kristy Roberts and the crown-bearer was Master Jeffrey Howard; both are kinder- garteners. Roger Westfall crowns Linda Reavis 1973-74 Band Queen. 36—band coronation Roger presents Quern Linda with a beautiful bouquet of red roses. Linda Reavis—Band Queen The first attendant was Robyn Drake, a senior. Her escort was John Harrell. The second senior attendant was Annette Chronister. Her escort was Kevin Darling. The flower girl was Miss Kristy Roberts escorted by crown-bearer Master Jeffrey Howard. band coronation—37 band is for all ages The beginners band is for students who have never been in band before. In this class the students leam the notes, the timing, and the basics of their particular instrument. The beginners band, pictured at top right, is composed of the following students: Evelyn Canada, snare drum; Kim Myers, snare drum; Nina Woolever, tenor saxophone; Sharon Howell, alto saxophone; Catrina Gantt, clarinet; Fat Ritchie, clarinet; Mary Everett, clarinet; Jeanette Montgomery, clarinet; Robyn Chuculate, flute; Teresa Lockwood, flute; Tammy Jordan, flute; Brenda Abercrombie, flute; Kenny Hubbard, comet; Barbara Hyatt, comet; Stewart Lockwood, comet; Shelton Rogers, cornet; Bob Drake, tuba; and Gary Richards, trombone. The intermediate band is composed of stu- dents who have been in beginners band but who are not ready for the advanced band. The following students are members of the intermediate band: Kelly Helms, flute; Karla Goines, clarinet; Becky Rowland, alto saxo- phone; Clifton Sutton, snare drum; and Donald Roberts, comet. The band s first concert for the year was held in October. They played several selections for the Band Boosters at their club meeting. 38-band Mr Lawson band director, leads at concert. band has competent leaders The hand has several leaders. It is not only led by Mr. I.awson, but also by the Rand Council. This group serves as Mr. 1-awson’s right arm by helping to make decisions such as what should be done at the banquet and who should decorate for it. They also issue uniforms and organize the money- raising projects by seeing that every- one’s order is filled properly. The Rand Rooster Club plays an important part in the leadership of the band. They handle the money, which is an important factor in the progress of the band. Money determines to a certain extent the instrumentation of the hand, and when, where, and if trips will be taken. Officers of the Band Council are Zenda Speir. president; Monty Boyd, secretary; Carl Albertson, vice-president. The representatives representing each grade are Carla Releford. Kim Tavlor. Robvn Drake, Debbie Owens, Annette Chromster. Debbie Gill, and Reba Releford. Above right: The officers of the Band Booster Club are Lenna Henson, vice-president; Betty Kling, president; and Lois Reavis, secretary. band—39 seniors march last game November 9, 1973 was a sad night for the senior band members who performed for the last time at a football game. They played the school song, “Onward Rangers without the help of the rest of the band. Each senior was introduced during the half- time performance. They are Monty Royd, trumpet; Annette' Chronister, clarinet; Robyn Drake, clarinet; Linda Reavis, clarinet; Sheila Southern, twivfer; Zcnda Spier, percussion; Richard Turner, baritone; Mark Lance, baritone; and Roger Westfall, percussion. Robyn Drake, the band librarian, sorts music after the Christmas concert. 40-band Framing the drum major, Diane Reavis, are the twirlers Debbie Buckelew and Sheila Southern. Top: The band arouses the anticipation of another Ranger victory at the coming ball- game by playing “Onward Rangers” at the bonfire. Above: To show their school spirit the band forms a cowboy hat to symbolize the Rangers. Left: The band undergoes rigid inspection at the District Marching Contest at Talequah before their performance on the field. band—41 The Junior High School Choir performs carols of Halloween during the Halloween programs. Choir officers: Tim Graham, Sam Watts, and Nancy Vaughan discuss the choir’s nrv music. Choir Members. Debra McClain, Gwen Keleford Debra Buckalew, Nancy Vaughan, Laura Sargent, Joy Winton. Karen Osborne. Nikita Grav, Donna Oxford Donna Riddle Valone Dowdy. Sam Watts, Sharon Reese, Darlene Osborne, Donna Gibbs, Debbie Jeremiah. Sandra Dean. Jack ]T’rP!u!P nnuHk‘rCiY dA ber '0n’ T'.m ’ralhanK Ronn,e (:rumrinc- M ke McElwee, John Squire, Jim White. Alan Martin. Monty Bovd, Brenda Riddle, Debbie Gill Betty Benoit, Jeanie Keffer, Regina Ward, Sherri Efurd, and Karen Younger. 42 Accompanied by Phyllis Matthews, the select choir presents at Central Mall a variety of Christinas tunes to welcome the holidays. The members of the select choir are: Nikita Gray, Nancy Vaughan, Ronnie (-rumrine, Laura Sargent, Karen Osborne, Valorie Dowdy, Sam W atts, I im Graham, Joy W inton, Sherri Lfurd, Philip Knauls, Alan Martin, Betty Benoit, Jeanie Keffer, Lanita aughan. choirs sing at central mall The voices of the Roland Choir blended harmoniously at many special occasions. The members enjoyed par- ticipating in the choral festival during October which many area schools attended. The members of the choir worked hard on the Christmas Concert and everyone was delighted. For the first time the choir was asked to per- form a Christmas concert at Central Mall in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Big crowds gathered to listen. A wide variety of songs was sung at the Spring Concert such as the modern tunes “It’s Going to Take Some Time” and “You’ve Got a Friend.” At every event and concert the choir was accompanied by Phyllis Matthews. The small choir is a select group of the choir members, who performed at special events throughout the com- munity. To be selected, choir members entered try-outs for the select choir. Mr. Lawson, the choir director, chose voices which would blend well to- gether. 43 undaunted cheerleaders prove to be invincible Middrow' ' one8- Nincy Vaughan, Stephanie Jones, Pam Oberste, and Cindy Jetton prepare the Ranger bus to travel to 44— cheerleaders No football or basketball game would possibly be complete without the excited, enthusiastic voices of the cheerleaders. The R.H.S. cheerleaders gave an all-out performance every- where they went and in all sorts of weather. They cheered the Rangers on, through cold and rainy weather, and in victory and defeat. The cheerleaders attended John Brown University in Siloam Springs, Arkansas, for an all- day clinic which proved to be very beneficial. The girls worked on pom- pom routines as well as many cheers. The cheerleaders have also represented our school with the band at various places such as Tahlequah and Henrvetta. The cheerleaders have pepped the teams as well as the school. Each organization in the school should always put out its very utmost, and the cheerleaders have certainly put out theirs this year. Not only at the games, pep rallies, and bonfires, have the voices of the cheerleaders been heard but now and then they have even sneaked a few yells down the hall. This is enthusiasm and spirit, and this is what makes R.H.S. proud. “Cokes, anyone?” asks Laura Sargent, Barbara Releford, and Felesia Castleberry at the banquet. Miss Davis, Felesia Castleberry, Cindy Jetton, Leisa Roberts, and Debbie Matlock serve hungry quests at the R.H.S. Football banquet. Karen Osborne frowns unhappily home- coming night, not at the photographer but the rain..CENTER: Cheerleaders, a big fire, the band, and a lot of spirit made the bon- fires successful. LEFT: Junior high cheer- leaders were Phyllis Oxford, Kim Taylor, Cindy Wilson, Penny Chapman, and Patricia Lindsay. cheerleadere-45 the pep club has spirit The 109 pep club members have managed to provide a year of lasting school spirit and enthusiasm for all the sports at Roland. They held a great at- tendance at away games as well as the ones at home. The members of the club assisted the cheerleaders in pre- senting very successful bonfires to help boost the Rangers’ spirit. All members were required to wear orange vests, white shirts, and black pants which were in keeping with the traditional school colors. Mrs. Sue Spivey, the pep club sponsor, ordered buttons that had orange letters and a black background. These were worn by the pep club members to remind everyone to keep Ranger spirit high. The responsibilities of the pep club were not taken lightly for they were called upon to partici- pate in the football homecoming by forming a heart which enclosed the football royalties. The pep club offi- cers were Chuck Kolp, president; Ronnie Wilson, vice-president; and Debbie Lasiter, secretary. The pep club members displaying their uniforms in the school colors arc Darlene Osborne, Lanita Vaughan, Debbie Lasiter, Mary Harrison, Nikita Gray, Christine Shamblin, Vicki Drake, Melissa Gantt, Kathy Harvell, Cindy Jetton, Brenda Bailey, Cindy Hudgens. Kathy Bussell, Cindy Levings, Vanessa Click, Joni Asbill. Becky George, Nancy Gage, Ho Mar Winton, Brian Williams, Ronnie Wilson, David Wilson, Billy Jetton, and Dwayne Roberts. 46—pep club These pep club officers, Ronnie Wilson. Debbie Lasiter, and Chuck Kolp, were busy all year helping Mrs. Spivey organize fund- raising projects. Everybody reaches for a Hanger football as the cheerleaders distribute them to the crowd. Kenneth Cole, Mary Ann Mayfield, and Linda Reavis really get excited at a pep rally before a Roland versus Muldrow game. pep club-47 debbie looks beautiful even in the rain The 1973 Ranger homecoming was a success even in the rain; the Queen, Dehbie Matlock, and her six at- tendants looked radiant. The mighty Rangers played the high-ranked lleavener Wolves in a steady, non- stopping downpour and tied them with a score of 12-12. QUEEN DEBBIE Jeff proudly crown Debbie a 1973 Ranger Homecoming Queen. Queen Debbie receives a beautiful bouquet of gold mums from her escort Jeff Bonner. 48 DEBORAH McCLAIN was escorted by Mike Mr El wee. LETT A STRINGFELLOW was escorted by Jim Day. SHEILA SOUTHERN was escorted by Harold Wayne Matlock. FELESIA CASTLEBERRY Was escorted by Stanley Releford. VICKIE JONES was escorted by Eddie Lewis. ELIZABETH WATTS was escorted by I arry Henson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Watts, Felesia Castleberry, Lctta Stringfellow, Queen Debbie Matlock, Deborah McClain, Sheila Southern, and Vickie Jones. Flowergiri Tammy Sparkman and Crownbcarer Patrick Slate. rangers are ,73-,74 conference champs The Hanger football team had a very encouraging year with a record of five wins, four losses, and one tie. I he tie ballgame occured when the Hangers played the high ranked lleavener Wolves. The game was played com- pletely in the rain but, the spirits re- mained high as they always do when the Hangers play hall. Hut, as always, vietories are some- times eapped by a few defeats such as to the Haskell Haymakers. The Hangers traveled a long distance only to be defeated by an overwhelming score of 42-0. Hut, the Hangers over- came this defeat like they did the others and came back ready to win the next game. The Hangers played only two teams this year that weren’t rated in the top 20 teams in the state. These teams were Panama and Pocola. The Hangers played Panama the first game of the season and scored 22 points while the Razorbacks scored 0. The Pocola game which fell last on the Hangers schedule was certainly not the least as the Hangers handed them a 47-7 defeat. The Hanger football team repre- sented their school well this year. They showed the finest of sports- manship regardless of the score of the game. The Roland Hangers won the 14-A Conference championship. This was followed by a three way tie to see which team would go to the state play- offs. The Hangers lost the toss to the Vian Wolverines. But, the Rangers are ready to work their way back up to that position. The competition for positions will he tough next year. The Senior high team will be gaining some players from the Jr. High team. The Hangers were very pleased with the results of their hard days in practice and their rough nights on the football field. Tim Gratiam, Jim Day, and Jim Shiblcy, the team tri-captains, burst through the hoop held by two pep club members. These three Rangers led the team on the field before each game and offered their support and leadership during the games and practices. The team members stand along the sidelines as the coaches send Don Lowe into the game to help the Rangers defeat their oppo- nents. scoreboard Hanger “8 Opponen 22 Panama 0 6 Muldn w 34 6 Commerce 10 14 Warner 12 0 Vian 35 12 lleavener 12 0 I laskell 42 27 Ft. Gibson 6 27 Westville « 47 Pocola 7 50-football Mr. Goddard, using the aid of the walkie- talkie, prepared to send Harold Wayne Matlock into the game with a new play for the quarterback. Mieheal McElwee pushes forward to make a touchdown for the Rangers as the other players block offensively for Mieheal Joe. The Rangers plunged forward to gain a few more yards in the game against the Panama Razorbacks. Because of their valiant efforts to gain yardage, the Rangers won the game. football—51 Hill Abercrombie.................Tackle Billy Benoit.....................Center Jeff Bonner.......................Guard Vincent Bonner...................Tackle Daniel Chronister Kenneth Cole . . . Jim Day.......... Wayne Driscoll. . .... Tackle . . . . Tackle Quarterback .....Guard Lonnie Flurry........................End Norman Flurry ..................Halfback Tim Graham ........................Guard Gary Harris..........................End Larry Henson.....................Halfback Eddie Hicks.........................Guard Terry Jones......................Fullback James Knauls.....................Halfback (Not pictured are Rick Oberste and Don Lowe.) coaches teach co-operation The success of the Rangers this year must be contributed to the coaches as well as to the football boys themselves. Without the coaches’ knowledge of football and their ability to get the players to work together as a team, the Ranger victories might have been losses instead. Lhe Rangers co-operation makes for a close-knit team. The teammates will miss the five graduating seniors. The players that will be leaving are Jim Day, Kenneth Cole, Jim Shibley, Phillip Knauls, and Gary Harris. 52-football Lester knauls......................Halfback Phillip knauls ......................Tackle Jim Kolp..............................Guard Eddie I,ewis.........................Center Mike McElwee......................Halfback Harold Matlock.........................End Darrell Owens..........................End Ronnie Owens......................Fullback Stanley Releford.......................End Kendall Roberts.....................Tackle Darrell Sanders .......................End Danny Shamblin....................Halfback DeWayne Shibley Jim Shibley . ... Mark Stout .. .. Phil Tally... .....Guard .....Guard .... Tackle Quarterback Ranger teammates huddle together as they prepare to start the second half of the game. Jim Shibley and Tim Graham hustle across the field eager to challenge the Bulldogs. football-53 Chuck Kolp, as quarterback, steps back to complete a pass. junior high look forward to next year This year the Ranger junior high team ended with a record of 5-3-1. Their one tie was with Pocola 0-0. After battling the Fort Gibson Tigers and winning with a score of 34-0 and heating the Vian Wolverines by 28-14, the Rangers came up as Conference Champions. Mr. David Bethel, the junior high coach this year, says three of the of- fensive starters, Brian Williams, Rick Riddle, and Steve Helms will return to the squad next year. Team captains this year, Wally Beaty and Chuck Kolp, were backed by a squad of twenty-eight Rangers. The junior high team practices daily if, Bottom row left to right: Manager. Roger McGuire, Ronnie Riddle. Terry Reese. Sonny Teague, Tim Atkins, Norris Williams. Stevie Sparkman D'cloe McGuire Dav Wdson. Second Row: Manager, Gary Ulmer, Craig Mitchell. William Wells. Tern- Nichols. Chuck Kolp. Mike Releford. Wahy Beaty, Andy Self, Jerry Brooks. Top Row: Manager. Jackie English. Rick Riddle, l.eroy Brown. Brian Williams, Joe Moquett Vincent Hard, Kenneth Woolever, Steve Helm , Mike Ferria, Tony Knauls, Tom Cosner, Coach David Bethel. 54—football offense against defense for a stronger team. n a regular praetiee session Sonny Teague, freshman, reeeives a pass for a touehdown. The junior high praetiee a power play up the middle—quarterback open steps, hands the ball off to the running back going up the middle. football—55 The excitement can bring on a hunger but the hunger was cured by pies, candied apples, and popcorn halls. As the mysterious powers hover around the room. Jeffrey Roberts bravely has his fortune told by Madame Jenny Kolp at the Javcce’s carnival. i This year the newly formed Roland Jaycees initiated a new tradi- tion by sponsoring a carnival which was held here on the school grounds. Each class from grades 1—12 had an opportunity to admit two booths to the festivities. All money raised from each class booth was used to help the duke and duchess, prince and princess and king and queen contestants. The carnival had a variety of activities, such as fortune-telling, cake walks, egg throws, dunking tanks, barrel bronc riding and many others. Ix cal musicians made up the live band which 56 halloween carnival jaycees sponsor halloween carnival added to the spirit of the evening. One shouldn’t have been too surprised to see a senior walking around soaking wet or covered with raw eggs. Some were taken into custody by a deputy and put into the Juniors’jail. No one could have gone hungry for there were several concession stands filled with candied apples, cup cakes and many other delicious “goodies.” Someone was quoted saying, “This was the most fun I’ve had in years.” Since the carni- val was such a complete success, we are sure it will become an annual event. One of the highlight of the evening was the music provided by a local, live band. Harold Matlock, with pure deter- mination and full force, smashes the Jaycee's car window. program draws large crowd The Halloween spirit permeated the audience as spooks, goblins, ghosts and witches filled the gymnasium. Our annual Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Student Council produced such a crowd that many spectators were standing, and the grade school per- formers, patiently but excitedly, waited on the entrance stairs. The pro- gram began with the coronation of our Halloween royalty. Grades 1-6 enter- tained next. The junior and senior high choirs sang such songs as “1 Can See Clearly Now,” and songs made popular by Peanuts. One of the highlights of the evening was Terry Harrison’s ver- sion of the “Tell Tale Heart” which certainly added to the Halloween atmosphere. Singing goblins from grades 1-3 add to the program with “Pumpkin Songs.’’ 58-halloween program Donna Weaver concluded our program with a touch- ing spiritual, Amazing Grace.” I,eft: Capturing the spotlight is Terry Harrison telling about “The Tell Tale Heart. Car Left: Ronnie Cramrine, Wayne Driscoll, Joe Moquett, are raffling off the class prizes. Patiently awaiting to perform are the fourth and fifth grade gliosis and goblins. Janice Stephens, Pres- ident of the Student Council, was master of ceremonies for the evening. hallo ween program-59 Halloween royalty is named Crowning Queen Cathy Kidd is Roger Westfall. This was the second consecutive year the Seniors have won. After a week of hard work the Seniors raised $228.19. Jay Dyer and Amy White from the fifth grade won the prince and princess category with $629.63. David Sisco and I,al)onda Click chipped in with SI 42.09 to take the duke and duchess category. The total amount raised from the Hallow- een carnival was $2631.28. Crowning Princess Amy White is Prince Jay Dyer. The Duke and Duchess, David Sisco and I.aDonda Click pose for the photographer. Halloween royalty Cathy Kidd and Roger Westfall Jay Dyer and Amy White I.aDonda Click and David Sisco 60-halloween coronation Duke and Duchess Contestants: Timmy Kling and Sue Harrison, Tim Williams and Kim McClain, Allen Tate and Sandy Moquctte. Prince and Princess Contestants: Robert Dean and Catrina Gant, Tony Williams and Carla Releford, Jerry Sisco and Kim Taylor. King and Queen Contestants: Dennis Lasiter and Debra Buckelew, Rill Corely and Jenine McGuire, Larry Henson and Elizabeth Watts. halloween coronation—61 Way nr Driscoll raises “Old Glory and the Oklahoma state flag. I he Student Council this year consisted of Zenda Speir, Monty Boyd, Sr. Rep.; Diane Kravis, 5Z rr«Jr- 4? !iol 'r!r- Waynr Drlsco11' Soph- Reps.; Kenda Barthel. Joe W 1- i I- iu s1'? ' a vT ;nS' Pr“ ; Karla ,,arv 11’ v ice-Pres.: and Debbie Matlock, k c. In as. Mr. Carl Matlock and Mr. Gary Lattimore were advisors. rfrU Display-Ranger Power” shirts on the bulletin board the hall. The shirts were sold by the Student Council to encourage school spirit. 62—student council UOU. UJGJ nor o vV W Joe Moquett and Ronnie Crumrine change the marquee daily to keep it up-to-date. This is one of the Student Council s jobs Mr. Vlallock and Mr. I.attimorc proudly display their plaques they received during assembly in January. which takes dedication and a willingness to work. councilmen enjoy year The student Council this year consisted of eleven eager students willing to serve the school in any way they could. Elections were held in September and Janice Stephens, Karla Harvell, and Debbie Matlock were elected as Student Council officers. Their first big task was the Halloween program which was very successful and the Student Council took in Si435.74 from this. Christmas was next and one could see these students sacking over 700 sacks of candy, decorating a huge cedar in the hall, and getting the gym ready for the Christmas program. Honor jackets were ordered soon after for sixteen happy Seniors. In January during assembly, the Student Council on behalf of the stu- dent body presented to Mr. Matlock and Mr. Lattimore plaques to show their apreciation for the many hours these men have worked for the school and for their faith in the students. This was followed by a standing ovation from the whole body. Also during January, a teacher- evaluation survey was prepared and presented to every student. This gave the student an opportunity to evaluate the quality of teaching and teaching techniques; it gave the teacher an opportunity to revamp and to reevalu- ate himself. To finish the year off, they paid for the building of a basketball court for the grade school and sponsored a talent show. “The hours were long and the work was tough” but the Student Council enjoyed every minute of it! student council—63 Monty Boyd, Mark Stout, and Larry Henson of the Student Council help distribute sacks filled with candy, fruit, and nuts just before Christmas vacation. everyone has holiday spirit ■ The Christmas season is almost everyone’s favorite time of year. Everyone is decorating their trees and hinting to their friends what they would like as gifts for Christmas. It is the time for snow to fall and for snow- ball fights, a time for getting out of school and talking of coming visits to grandparents. The Christmas spirit at school permeated the atmosphere. Evidences of Christmas could be seen in every room and in the halls. The choir showed their Christmas spirit by per- forming a short concert of Christmas carols at Central Mall. On the last day of school before Christmas, the Stu- dent Council provided everyone with a special treat the traditional sack filled with candy, fruit, and nuts. boNittio jtuioitijO on Store : , r-rpf nn 64-christmas season Above Left: Linda Tate must have eryoyed the freeze. Here she reaches for the huge icicles outside the building. Above Right: “Watch out Janice! says Zenda Speir as she reaches for a snowball. Left: Two Student Council members, Janice Stephens, and Karla Harvell, decorate the bulletin board in the hall. Christmas season—65 Led by Mary Kay Dewitt, the Kindergarteners effect an X- formation 1« show their co- ordination and timing. great program is result of much practice The Kindergarteners started off the program on the right foot with a marching routine that included X- formations. They marched to a lively tune called the “Washington Post March.” The first graders were also in a merry mood. Uniformly dressed in red boleros trimmed in gold tinsel, they entertained with a rhythm band. Under the leadership of director Deborah Martin, they played and sang “Rudolph” and “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” No Christmas program would he complete without the traditional na- tivity scene, which was presented by the second and third grades. Angela Thornburg narrated the story while the characters played the parts. A choir sang familiar carols in the back- ground. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades brought a special surprise to the audi- ence-jolly ole Santa Claus and his Santa Claus Express, which was a train full of dolls and toys. Both the Jr. High and Sr. High choirs brought the program to a close with a variety of Christmas songs. Deborah Martin leads First Grade Khythm Band as they play and sing “Rudolph” and We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” 66—Christmas program Above: Santa, played by Robert Giesler, gets off his Express to greet the children and show them his toys. Left: Participating in the creche scene arc Benny Barthel, as Joseph, and Debbie Mathias, as Mary. Christmas program-67 janice chosen annual queen Janice Stephens was elected An- nual Queen by popular vote. Janice has been on the Annual Staff for two years. In her Junior year she was photographer; in this her Senior year she has served as editor and photog- rapher. Sheila Southern, first runner up, has been a sport writer for two years. Cindy Jetton, second runner up, was responsible for raising over $600 for the Annual Staff. Sheila Southern Cindy Jetton ranger queen Janice Stephens ffa sweetheart Zenda Speir zenda speir selected ffa sweetheart The FFA Sweetheart for the year of 1973-74 is lovely Zenda Speir. Zenda enjoys working with cattle and her favorite sport is riding horses and participating in the rodeos. Her back ground with cattle will help her to represent the hoys well when they present their livestock at the livestock show held in Sallisaw each year. ffa meet challenges to accomplish goals The Future Farmers of Roland High have high ideals and goals which seem to motivate everyone who comes in contact with their organization. The members of our FFA join the club pri- marily for their interest in agriculture, but aside from their agricultural duties such as raising farm animals and learning traits of different crops and soils, they also engage in activities such as welding, electrical wiring, and sur- veying. The boys in FFA have also taken several trips throughout the year which they have enjoyed very much. They have traveled to various places such as Warner and Stillwater. This year Mr. Howell, the sponsor, accom- panied his boys on a weiner roast at Muldrow Lake. The members of our FFA are working to live up to their slogan of—“Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to serve.” With the work they are doing they will surely accomplish their goals. Mr. Howell and these fmarram boys, Tom Conner, Tony Knauls, Shannon Daniel Ronnie Riddle, Norris Williams, and A. V Foster load fn, Chris,ma°nJ P ; : f ™'.ycar PrC,8M A 0th 1 « the is furnishing Christmas trees for the entire sch during ri Uinstmas season. Inis adds Christmas cheer aJI over the campus. j. i ; 70-vo-ag Mvron Lockwood works patiently at the jind« r carefully avoiding the sparks. Eddie Lewis President Ronnie Wilson Treasurer Myron Lockwood Vice-President Wayne Driscoll Reporter John Harrell Secretary Phil Pally Sentinel Whistling while he works is Eddie Hicks who patiently works on the metal saw in FFA. , Howell carefully explains to Bill Avercrombie. Phil Tally, Billy Benoit, Gary Lewis, Doug Sparkman, and Danny Shamblin the mistakes on p welds. vo-ag—71 Jeff Bonner, stake man; Eddie Hicks, instru- ment man; and Norman Flurry, note man; find out that surveying requires precise measurements. vo-ag teams selected for competition Learning to function efficiently as an individual and participate coopera- tively in a team effort is one of the skills learned in FFA. Mr. Howell, in selecting the proper team personnel, gives much thought and consideration to this. To aid him in his selection, he gives several tests to determine each boy’s special aptitude and area of specialization. Not everyone can he named to a team therefore these posi- tions are held in high esteem and the competition is keen. Another area of competition is that of the speech contestants. These boys are selected on their ability to put together a good theme and present it well. They are judged on delivery, eye contact, and success in getting their message across to the audience. Mr. Howell instructs Barry Henson, Eddie Lewis, Myron Ix ckwood, and Stanley Releford in the different ways to classify, evaluate, and determine soil conditions in land judging. Danny Shamblin. Larry Henson, Ronnie Wilson, and John Harrell Participated in live- stock judging contests at Connors, Miami, and Stillwater. 72—vo-ag teams Jim Day, Jim Shibley, Stanley Thornburg, and Jackie Brooks work with the cutting torch, a vital tool for the shop team. The Speech contestants are: Kendall Roberts, Soil Conservation; Phil Tally, FFA; Doug Sparkman, Diary ; and Vincent Bonner, Co-op. They will speak at Sallisaw and Muskogee. vo-ag teams—73 Below: The seniors making all A’s were Patsy Rogers, Brenda Howland, Linda Shamblin, Linda Reavis, Judi Sabin, and Janice Stephens. Center: The straight-A sophomores were Leisa Roberts, La nit a Vaughan, Karen Younger, Phil Tally, Allen Martin, and Mary Harrison. Far Right: The freshmen making all A's were Kenda Barthel, Beck George, Christine Shamblin, Nikita Gray, Tom Cosner. Terry Nichols, and Joe Moquett. 74 ifft: The juniors making all A’s were Sam lilts, Cindy Jetton, John Harrell, and gbbie Matlock. |o v: In grade school Stephen Mayner and icv White received straight A’s. honor roll is announced One of the highlights of our school program is the presentation of honors. Students who receive certifi- cates of achievement or other awards feel this to he one of the most memorable days of the school pro- gram. This day of recognition is good since the academic program is one of the most important facets of one’s educational career and cannot be over emphasized. It is also hoped that this form of recognition will serve as an incentive to all students to make the most of their education. However, most students who received these awards realize that the true reward or benefit has already been achieved through the knowledge gained. Those students in grade school making no grade lower than a “B” were Tina Christian. Cadonna Click, James Hayes, Shawna Shook. Melinda Carrett, Vanetta Posey, Shevonda Williams, Karen Flurry, Amy White, Joe Christian, Cary Younger, Kevin Jones, Nancy Kfurd, Shelton Rogers, Paul Matlock, David Barnes, Robert Dean, Karla Goines, Becky Rowland, Brenda Russell, Darcy Matlock, and Allen Brock. The junior high students making no grade lower than a “B” were Ricky Hicks, Michael Hall, Scotty Rogers Jeff Roberts, Jerry Lasiter, Tina Tann, Gwen Barthel, Mary Chamberlain, Robbie Anderson, Jerry Brooks, Janice Matlock, Stacy Brooks, Randa Roberts, Doris Winton, Arnold Jones, Art Wilson, Phyllis Oxford, Cynthia Hyman, and Diane Chromster. Those people making all A’s in the junior high were David Wilson, Billy Jetton, Vanessa Click, Lisa Efurd, Shelly Roberts, Sandy Wilson, James Hyatt, Melissa Russell, and Shelby Behunin. honor roll—75 special honor goes to the most worthy Not everyone excels in the same area. There are many types of achieve- ments and while someone may he a great writer, someone else stands out in atliletics. In order to recognize as many outstanding students as possible, awards are offered in various fields, hoping that outstanding performance in any area will not go unrecognized. The most coveted award in school is that of the Masonic award offered by the Masons at Bruton Lodge. The students selected for this award are chosen by tbe teachers on the basis of being outstanding in citizenship, lead- ership, and scholarship. The essay award is also offered by the Masons. Each year the editor of both the Newspaper Staff and Annual Staff receive an award for devoting their time and effort to the school as well as to the staff they represent. Winners of the Masonic essay contest, Janice Stephens and Gary Harris, polish I heir essays for final inspection. Those persons named to All-Conference were Jim Shibley, senior: Mike McElwee, junior; Eddie Lewis, junior: Jim Day, senior: Wayne Driscoll, soph.; and Lester Knauls, sophmore. 76—special honors Grade school winners of the Masonic jwJt were Paul Douglas Matlock and kr|) Helms. Vir. Mos - Pendergrass of the Bruton Lodge in Muldrow presented certific ates to James Hyatt, Janire Stephens, Phil Tally, and l.isa Efurd. Janice assists Brenda with her collar before the graduation ceremonies begin. janice and brenda named top scholars b itllt Janice Stephens was recently named Valedictorian of the graduating class of 1974. This honor is based on one’s scholastic achievement over a three and one-half year period. Janice has maintained a grade point average of 4.00. She has been involved in numer- ous activities and has served as Presi- dent of the Student Council, Vice- President of the Student Council, annual editor and photographer. She has been the recipient of many awards such as Miss Betty Crocker and the Student of Today award which she received both her Junior and Senior years. She also was named Miss R.H.S. for two years. Naturally, she was named to the Oklahoma State Honor Society each year. J anice plans to attend North- eastern State College after graduation and perhaps major in mathematics. With a grade point of 3.86, Brenda Rowland captured the title of Salutatorian. Brenda is a well-rounded student and has participated in many activities. Music has been her major area of interest. For several years she participated in the hand playing the saxophone. In her Sophomore and Junior years, she served as drum major and as a member of the Band Council. In her Junior year, she was an attend- ent to the Band Queen. Brenda is also a good seamstress. In her Sophomore year she won an award in home economics for having made the most garments. Her exceptional ability in the language arts qualified her as a likely candidate for journalism. In her Sophomore year and then again as a Senior, Brenda used her talents by working on the annual. 78—valedictorian My, look at the paper work!” Janice often helps Mr. Latlimorc in the office by recording absentees, filing grade sheets, bringing transcripts up-to-date, and typing letters. Brenda pauses from her work of filing tests and work sheets for Mrs. Baltimore. uses her Gelling in daily practiec, Brenda types to improve her speed and aecuracy. Brenda typing abilities at school to type stencils, letters, and for work on the annual staff. For several years now this year’s freshmen have looked forward to being freshmen. One of the most fasci- nating prospects about being a fresh- man was the thought that one might possibly be elected to those coveted titles of class favorites. The freshman class selected a boy and a girl from their class to fill each of the five titles suggested. The favorites were elected by a popular vote of their classmates. They wrote the names of the boy and 80-class favorites freshmen elect class favorites the girl they felt would best fit the title. Considering that this was their first year to participate in the election of class favorites, the freshmen made some very wise choices. The freshmen enjoyed being included in the elections of class favorites. These decisions helped to prepare them for the future. It was hoped that each student has tried to live up to the title his class- mates bestowed upon him. Far Left: Kicky Oberstc and Dena Merry measure themselves together to help illustrate their title of BEST ALL-AROUND Center: Terry Nichols holds the football to assist Kathy HarveD in making the extra point. These freshmen certainly made extra points when they wen chosen MOST ATHLETIC. Left: Tracy Tate and Wally Beaty take a little time to freshen up and make sure they are still BEST LOOKING. Below Left: Kenda Barthel and Joe Moquett got together and work out a few problems because they are MOST STUDIOUS. Below: Cindy Levings and Chuck Kolp make up a few signs for the halls to show that they are truly MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED. Once again Diane Brock and Lester K nauls were voted MOST ATHLETIC. J fA Acfuxt Leisa Roberts and Harold Matlock proved they are MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED l i a is cheerleader and Harold plays on the football team. 82—claw favorites a talent scout for the movies should hap- would pick Stephanie Jones and Kendall Notice how well these MOST STUDIOUS Sophomores, Sherri Efurd and Phil Tally, can spell. sophomores are favorite people Wouldn’t it be great to be a fa- vorite person? These ten lucky Sopho- mores thought so. They were selected by popular vote of their classmates to fill the titles of Best Ixioking, Most Studious, Most Athletic, Most School- Spirited, and Best All-Around. The decision was difficult since so many Sophomores are good students. In most cases the vote was very close. Other Sophomores are awaiting their shot at the titles next year. This year Mary Harrison and Wayne Driscoll were voted BEST ALL-AROUND because they get along with most everyone at school. class favorites-83 top ten are named again The Juniors have again chosen their class favorites. It is, perhaps, inter- esting to note that five out of the ten people chosen have attended Roland School since they entered the first grade. These include: Barry Henson, Barry' Henson, Myron Lockwood, Pam Obcrste, and Nancy Vaughan. Also, Jeff Bonner, Larry Henson, and Barry Henson have been awarded with the same title since the ninth grade and have managed to live up to it. Others who have received a title more than once are: Debbie Matlock and Nancy Vaughan. Even though only few people were awarded the titles, the class was so well-rounded that many other people could have filled the posi- tion. Stanley Releford assists Pam Obcrste while getting ready for their MOST ATHLETIC picture. 84—class favorites Debbie Matlock and Jeff Bonner place their title of BEST LOOKING on the Boland marquee. This picture of Barry Henson and Nancy Vaughan, BEST-ALL-AROUND, shows how well- rounded they really are. They are both very active in school functions. Although they are usually looking at books, Donna Weaver and Myron Lockwood, MOST STUDIOUS, are caught looking at a map. Notice they are not far from Oklahoma. class favorites—85 ten seniors are proud to have favorite titles For the last time the Seniors have cast their vote for their class favorites. Out of the chosen, only Jim Day, Monty Boyd, and Zenda Speir have attended Roland School ever since the first grade. Terry Harrison has been awarded with the title of Most Studious all four years of high school. Janice Stephens has changed from Most Studious to Best-All-Around. Monty Boyd has moved from Most School Spirited to Best-All-Around and then back to Most School Spirited. Zenda Speir has received Most School Spirited for two years and Judy Sabin has been awarded with Best Looking for two years. Since this was the last time the Seniors would choose class favorites, it seemed to mean more than it had the proceeding years. Caught in the act! MOST STUDIOUS, Linda Reavis and Terry Harrison, sneak answers from Mr. Barnes’ briefcase. BEST LOOKING, Judy Sabin and Jim Don Day enjoy beauty in many ways. 86-class favorites Keeping school spirit high arc Zenda Spoir and Monty Boyd, MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED. MOST ATHLETIC, Debbie Barnes and Kenneth Cole, exhibit their strength, grace, letic prowess. Janice Stephens and Jim Shibley were voted BEST- ALL-AROUND because they enjoyed and excel in many activities. class favorites—87 Myron and Janice enjoy strolling through the woods with their dogs. janice chosen miss r. h. s. Janice Stephens and Myron Lock- wood were chosen Mr. Miss Roland High School. These outstanding stu- dents were selected by the student body because of their high academic records and their leadership abilities. This is the second consecutive year for Janice, a senior, to receive this honor. Her enthusiasm, congenial attitude and scholastic achievement were responsible for her being chosen by the faculty to receive the Masonic Award. One of her major contribu- tions to the school was in the area of leadership as president of the Student Council, She has been an effective channel of communication between the student body and the faculty. Janice has also served as editor of the 1974 Ranger. This job was coupled with that of photographer. These activities and many others have kept Janice very busy and have made her quite well known around Roland. 88-mr. and miss r. h. s. Myron is a junior, who gives the impression of being very easy going and is known for his delightful sense of humor. His popularity with his classmates gets him elected to many offices. He served as class secretary of both his sophomore and junior year. The pictures at the left show that Janice is a girl of many interests and talents. She makes herself useful at home by carring wood and raking leaves; however, during the summer she relaxes by spending many hours at the lake, skiing and swimming. Myron engages in fishing, which is his favorite hobby. Admiring his baby calf, Myron finds it a big job just to hold the frisky animal still. Myron has long been a member of FFA and has served his club by hold- ing the offices of Sentinel and Vice- President. He has also been selected by Mr. Howell to serve on ag. teams to compete in judging contests. Myron played basketball for the Rangers and has displayed his loyalty and school spirit by working diligently as manager and spotter of the football team. His positive attitude has often been a valuable aid to the team and to the school as well. mr. and miss r. h. S.-89 Queen Letta poses for the photographer. Center: Pam and Myron pause rnomem- tarily. Right: Debbie and Phil wait to enter. Harold Wayne proudly presents a spray of beautiful orange roses to Queen Letta. 90—homecoming Queen Ivetta homecoming is highlighted by lovely queen This year’s homecoming was accented by the presence of the lovely queen and her pretty attendants. Miss I.etta Stringfellow, a senior forward, was chosen to reign over the 1973-74 basketball homecoming. Letta has been a high school starter for four years and has added extra strength to the team by filling in as guard during some of the games. The two attendants chosen were Pam Oberste and Debbie Matlock. Pam, also a starter, has had her posi- tion on the team for three years. The junior guard has pulled down as many as thirteen rebounds in one night for the Rangerettes. Debbie has also been a starter on the senior high team for three years. This junior forward has been a spark of inspiration to the team and has shown her enthusiasm for basketball on and off the court. Debbie. Phil, Delta, Harold, Ham. and Myron, homecoming royally who are outlined by the Ranger teams, smile to the approving audience. homecoming—91 Pam Oberste guarded by Cedarvillc players takes the ball to Vicki Jones at the center line. 1 Rangerette Scoreboard Webbers Falls Won 58 to 41 phalli saw Won 36 to 32 Central Won 79 to 26 Talihiita Won 50 to 41 Gans 4Yon Via . i 59 to 12 mum 70 to 23 TXarviUe won 64 to 30 Keota Tournament Won 58 to 22 Porum t Won Forfeit Keota (Finals) Ix st 40 to 28 Talihina Won % 56 to 41 SVieJUl to 37 irnament Won 57 to 31 to 36 Finals) Ix si 41 1973-74 Rangerettes are: Debbie Matlock, forward; Jenine McGuire, guard; Sue Barnes, guard; Carolyn Releford, guard; Leiaa Roberts, forward: Feleisa Castleberry, guard; Sheila Southern, forward; Tina Roberts, forward; Diane Brock, guard; Pam Oberste, guard; Vicki Jones, forward: Barbra Releford, guard; Mary Harrison, forward: Donna Jeremiah, guard; Debbie Barnes, gaurd; Kathy Harvell, forward; Letta Stringfellow. forward; Stephanie Jones, forward; Linda Shamblin, guard; and Coach James Goodard. 92-basketball Diane Brock and Pam Oberste an in the air, making nurr this shot has no chance of going in. DUE GAME 100 rangerettes return with six starters The Rangerette team with goals set on winning and minds on good sportsmanship, set out to accomplish their goals. Pure determination, experi- ence, the superior coaching of James Goddard, and return of six starters have made this basketball season successful in more ways than one. The 1973-74 season began with ten consec- utive wins, defeating such teams as Webbers Falls, Sallisaw, Talihina, and Cedarville. The first loss fell to the Keota girls in the finals of the Keota Tournament. The loss they encoun- tered did not hinder the determination of the girls. They came back and revived their winnings by defeating Talihina and Vian before traveling to the Miami Tournament where they first defeated Hominy with a score of 57 to 31. Then they overcame a strong Oolegah team by a score of 53 to 36 which pul them in the finals Saturday evening. There they were defeated by Muldrow after a close and exciting game by a score of 40 to 41. Sheila Southern shoots for two as Tina Debbie Matlock says “full sDeed ahead” as Diane Brock and Carolyn Releford gave Roberts makes room for a good rebounding she takes the ball on a drive. these girls a hard time scoring. position. basketball—93 Terry fights for the rebound after a disa pointed Pirate misses his try for two points. 94—basketball Eddie Lewis jumps high above a Pirate player to add two points to the Ranger score. rangers have a successful 1973-74 year The Roland Rangers started their season out with a “B” team game. They hosted the Arkoma Mustangs and defeated them by a score of 6743. The following night, aided by the starters, the Rangers handed a disappointing loss to Webbers Falls. Their first defeat came when the Rangers played the Sallisaw Black Diamonds. They renewed their winning streak by charging by the Central Tigers, then went on to trap the Cans Grizzlies and the Vian Wol- verines. The Rangers split with the Talihina Tigers. On homecoming night the enthusiastic crowd cheered the Rangers on the capture the Cedarville Pirates. When the final buzzer rang the score was 75-61. Then the Rangers traveled to the Keota Tournament and defeated Central and Kinta. In the final game of the tournament the Rangers chal- lenged Gans. With only two seconds left on the clock and the Rangers ahead two points, a Gans player shot the ball and tied the game. The game went into the overtime and the Rang- ers managed to defeat the Grizzlies by a score of 57-56. The Rangers brought home a first place trophy. Before entering the Miami Tourn- ament the Rangers traveled to Vian and upset the Wolverine homecoming. The tournament itself was a disap- pointment with the Rangers losing their first game to Oolagha, 51-57. Lonnie Flurry Larry Henson Terry Jones . Lester Knauls Eddie I,ewis . . .Soph mo re .....J unior .Sophomore .Sophomore . . .. J unior Myron Lockwood............J unior Mike McElwee...............Junior Harold Matlock.........Sophomore Ricky Oberstc...........Freshman Darrell Owens..........Sophomore Stanley Releford..........Junior Kendall Roberts........Sophomore Danny Shamblin.........Sophomore Dewayne Shibley...........Junior Phil Tally.............Sophomore basketball-95 Rangers: Wally Beaty, Chuck Kolp, Joe Moquett, William Wells, Terry Nichols, Sonny IVagur. I Mr. Bethel. Norris W illiams, Kicky Oberste, Jackie Knglish. Vincent Ward. Tony Knauk underclassmen await varsity Atliletics is many faceted. It not only gives one an opportunity to par- ticipate and compete with teammates and other students throughout the state, but also teaches one to have determination and drive. The junior high players are now learning patience and co-operation. They had a fine team this year and are looking forward to playing varsity basketball next year. Terry Jones leaps high from his opponents to put in two points for the Ranger team. 96—basketball Lester Ray shoots his famous jump shot. Rangerettcs: Charlene Breedlove, Jodi Shib- ley, Brenda Bussell, Jeanette Woods, Debbie Fletcher, Jeannie Wilson, Cynthia Hyman, Debbie Owens, Cindy Hudgens, Betty White, Kathy Harvell, Sharon Williams, Vanessa Posey, Tina Roberts, Cindy Levings, and Coach Goodard. Below: Eighth graders who played ball were Billy Jetton, Jeffrey Roberts, Dewayne Roberts, Tony Williams, Gary Johnson, Mike Barnes, Scotty Rogers, Ben Daniels, Jerry Brooks, Steve Helms, Brian Williams, Gary Byrd, and Coach Bethel. iK|„ graders: Thelma Daniels, Lisa Efurd, Stacy Brooks. Shelley Roberts, Janice Matlock, jane Chronister, Robbie Anderson, Carla Releford, Cindy Coughran, Banda Roberts, Cletus wens Melissa Russell, Janice Owens, Penny Chapman, and Coach Bethel. Sheila goes up for two basketball-97 and collects them. boys keep in shape after football Every year after the football sea- son, tlie boys engage in a program designed to enable them to stay in good physical condition while waiting for the next football season. This pro- gram is known as “weights.” In the weight room, one can find such equip- ment as the leg-drive machine, the Roman chair, the dipping bar, and bench press. There are many kinds of exercises such as sit ups, knee exten- sion, dips, and the back hyper-exten- sion. As a supplement to the weight- lifting, boys also keep in shape by run- ning. Track is designed to increase endurance for distance running. Darrell Sanders on the leg-drive machine and Eddie Hicks in the Roman chair strengthen their muscles. 98—weights To establish endurance, Billy Benoit and Ronnie Owens practice their long distance running. ames Knauls, Jeff Bonner, Eddie Hicks, and Norman Flurry practice sit-ups, knee extension, dips, and back hyper-extension exercises. weights—99 folk musical is presented “Hey, let’s do Tell It Like It Is’!” That is how it all began. Fourteen young people, Mr. Lawson, Phyllis Matthews, and Ronnie Rogers set to work in October and set their perform- ance date in late December. “Practice makes perfect” was their motto and they did plenty of it. Staging, move- ments, memorization of words, and learning of music all had to be done. As the performance date drew near, decorations were made and hung, and programs were typed. Finally the big night arrived. They all ran in shouting and clapping and telling the audience (1) to listen to what they had to say and to tell them the truth to the ques- tions they asked. (2) To show that they care, they asked the audience to take their hand in love. (.'!) “What’s God like?” they ask. Some give their opinions but Letta decides to look in the Rible to see what it says. She finds that God is loving and faithful and (4) Nancy tells how God is “Master Designer” of the world. (5) The boys tell how life seems to be better when they’re looking through “Rosy Tinted Glasses.” (6) “Conform, conform, 1 really must conform. To think that I should be myself would cause me alarm.” But they tell us that we should not be conformed to this world but transformed by the renewing of our minds. (7) Jim Day tells us how he found out that a new mind was what he wanted. (8) John Harrell and the choir state that they’re going to follow the high road of Christ where they are free and they want to “Pass It On” to everyone else. (9) A quiet “Moment of Truth” then follows and the group closes the musical stating ‘Yes, God is Real!” 100—folk musical nd what one achieves BOARD OF EDUCATION: This year’s board members include, left to right, Richard Cosncr, President; Herbert Henson, vice-president: |rvin Darling, clerk; Barney Marvell and Bill Ed Lewis, members. board enacts fantastic growth T,ook at the campus of Roland Public school. Compare the obvious signs of growth and expansion to that of any other campus around. The com- parison is unnecessary really. Roland is the only school in the area that can boast of a new completely air-condi- tioned high school, a new junior-high addition, a new band building, and a beautiful new grade building—and all in less than four years. What makes such fantastic growth possible? Easy! It is all due to the fine leadership this school is fortunate enough to be working under. This leadership is headed by Mr. Richard Cosner, who is president of the Roard of Education. Other mem- bers include Mr. Herbert Henson, vice- pres., Mr. Irvin Darling, clerk, Mr. Barney Harvell and Mr. Rill Ed Lewis. All five men have shown tremendous wisdom and concern in matters involving the welfare of the school. These men work closely with Mr. Carl Matlock, superintendent, in effecting programs which will provide sur- roundings which foster the growth and development of every individual. It is hoped that future growth might include the construction of a badly needed gym-auditorium. How- ever, there are no concrete plans for this at present. 104-administration Left: Mr. Matlock is busy repairing a door that needs a little atten- tion. This shows that his duties are not always confined to the office. Below Left: Mr. O'Dell fills the coffee pot in the lounge for the other teachers. This is not a duty, just a courtesy. Below Center: Miss Pearson looks up from her daily attendance records to give us a pretty smile. Below: Mr. Lattimore's main duty each day is to keep the attendance records. Here we see it seems to be quite time-consuming. administration means cooperation Assisting Mr. Matlock with some of the many tasks associated with the administration of the school are Ms. Lucy Pearson, grade school principal, Mr. Danny O’Dell, junior-high prin- cipal, and Mr. Gary I ttimore, high school principal. These individuals have attempted to provide materials, equipment and an atmosphere that makes maximum learning possible for each individual irregardless of his area of interest. administration—105 Someone once said that a true educator realizes that he must “draw out” rather than “put in.” With this in mind the thirty-six faculty members have launched a new program. Drawing out the individual and enco- uraging him to explore Ids environ- ment in a systematic manner is some- times more difficult and requires more patience than the old deductive method of teaching where the teacher simply gives the facts, and students are expected to “let it sink in.” Research has shown that students remember things longer when they themselves had a hand in the discoverv. Such an educational foundation will enable stu- faculty attempt to draw out every individual dents to continue to learn on their own even after graduation. Thus, the curriculum is oriented in this direction. It is important that any curriculum be flexible enough to adapt to the needs of the students— needs which are often dictated by the changing times. Although no two teachers at Roland have the exact same philosophy of education or method of teaching, each does have a real sense of dedication toward his stu- dents and his subject. This often creates an atmosphere of friendly ri- valry between departments or grades which serves to stimulate interest and excitement. Mary Adams M.A., Spanish, English; Jack Barnes B.A., history, geography; Mary Davis-B.S., M.E., English, library art; James Goddard-B.S., M.S., girls' basketball coach, assistant football coach, civics; Jennings Harrell-B.A., M.T., civics, Okla. history, drivers ed., guidance counselor; Louise Humphrey—B.S., home ec; Ted Howcll-B.S., agriculture; Ann Jones-B.S.E., biology, general science, chemistry, zoology. 106—faculty Above: Mr. Traw relaxes in the lounge after a vig- orous football and basketball season. Mr. Lawson, Mr. Howell, Mr. Harrell, Mr. O’Dell, Mr. Barnes, and Mrs. i Jones wait patiently for Mr. Matlock to begin a faculty meeting. Gary Lattimore-B.S., M.E., senior high principal, modem and traditional algebra. Freda Lattimore B.A., M.E., English, annual. Allen Lawson B.A., hand, music, and humanities. Danny O'Dell-B.S., jr. high principal, geometry, 7th 8th grade math. Norma Stewart-B.S., M.T., bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, newspaper. Larry Tate-B.S., 7th 8th grade science and health, 5th 6th grade coach. Loyce Tate-B.S., 7th 8th grade history, social studies, and geography. Bob Traw-B.A., boys athletics. Katherine Webb-B.S., typing, 4th, 5th, 6th grade English. Peggy Young B.A., 7th 8th grade English. Claudie Lovell, elementary intern teacher. Shirley White-B.A., special education. faculty-107 entire faculty works well together Mrs. Lattimore and Mr. Lawson confer with Janice Stephens, president of the Student Coun- cil. Loretta Beaty-B.S., first grade; Charlotte Chuculate-B.S., 4th, 5th, 6th grade reading and music; Ruth Condren-B.S., 4th, 5th, 6th grade math; Martha Duncan-B.A., first grade; Kathy Ewing-B.S., second grade; Mary Grebe—B.S., third grade; L. V. Hayes—B.S., 4th, 5th, 6th grade spelling and penmanship; Linda Myers—B.S., second grade. During in-service training week, Mrs. Ewing begin the year. 108-faculty and Mr. Lovell pick up their materials to Mr. Mai lock and Mrs. Adams lake a coffee break during a busy day. Mrs. Tate enjoys listening to Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Young, two English teachers, moan about paper grading. Lucy Pearson-B.S., M.E., grade school principal, 5th and 6th grade English; Dean Pratt-B.S., 4th, 5th, 6th grade social studies; Ted Rogers-B.S., 5th 6th grade science and health; Chloe Walters—B.A., kindergarten; Frances Whitsitt-B.A., third grade; Alma Wilds—B.S., kindergarten; Mary Heal—B.S., third grade. faculty-109 seniors faced with decisions Decisions, decisions, this was the main experience ol the Seniors, who want their last year to he their best year. Choosing the classes each wanted to lake was the first decision that faced the Seniors. The next decision that faced the Seniors was electing their class officers and Student Council candidates. “Who would make a good class president?” “Who can make it clear to the Student Council just how we feel?” More decisions? Yes, Mr. Bennett is here and it is time to order gradu- ation announcements, etc. “Oh, dear, I haven’t the slightest idea how many announcements I’ll need.” “How many cards should 1 order?” “What color ‘Thank You’ notes would be best?” Another decision already? It is al- most Halloween and this means that King and Queen candidates need to be chosen right away. After a lot of thinking, whispering between class members, and mind-changing, the Seniors chose Roger Westfall and Cathy Kidd, and even better, they decided to get behind their candidates, work very' hard, and win. This is exactly what they did! Seniors reign again! The decision that generated the most enthusiasm and controversy was that of deciding where to go on the Senior trip. Since this is their last offj. cial outing together, they wanted their decision to he the right one. And finally, they decided to get down to business with their studies and make this year the most profitable year since it was their last one. Many students have done some of their Irest work this year and decided that school wasn’t so bad after all. One student was overheard saying, “If only 1 had not waited until my Senior year to start studying.” Debbie Barnes Mort Barnhill Bettie Benoit Mick Bocn Monty Boyd Jackie Brooks Karen Chapman Kenneth Cole Annette Chronister Jim Day Robyn Drake Tim Graham 110—seniors Gary Harris Terry Harrison Karla Harvell Carolyn Hicks Ezekiel J ohnson Cathy Kidd Phillip Knauls Deborah McClain officers lead the way This year the Senior class has been under the leadership of very mature and capable officers. They have con- ducted the class meetings very well and encouraged everyone to take part in class activities. The main fund- raising project was raising money for the Senior trip. Following the leader- ship of their officers, the class joined in and raised enough money for a great trip! Rita Wilson, secretary; Terry Harrison, presi- dent; and Sheila Southern, vice-president; pose on top of the press box. As Senior offi- cers, they have really reached the top. seniors—111 Donna Oxford Linda Reavis Carolyn Releford Gwen Releford Randy Riddle Palsy Ropers Brenda Rowland Judy Sabin chemistry is a senior favorite Exciting things go on in the chem- istry class, such as green smoke filling the room and two or tliree sleepy stu- dents who have just experimented with chloroform. One of the experiments is done with litmus paper to determine if certain substances are acids or bases. Mrs. Jones, one of our new teachers, is explaining to Darlene Sharuin and Carolyn Hicks the reac- tion they should get when they mix magnesium with nitric acid. 112-seniors ' _ ■■1 —--“ ffW-— The money keepers, Karla Harven and Monty Boyd, are engaged in their favorite p tiine-“money-handhng.” seniors-113 Linda Shamblin Darlene Sharum Jim ShiWey Terri Smith Richard Snyder Sheila Southern Zenda Speir Janice Stephens Kita Wilson Sharon Wilson Carolyn Young Jo Ann Younger lerry Harmon, Jim Shibley, Tim Graham, Kenneth Cole, and Zeke Johnson, energetic Senior boys, boost the spirit at the bonfire. 114-seniors Letta Stringfcllow Linda Tate Stanley Thornburg Richard Turner Mark Vance Wendy Wells Roger Westfall Jim White seniors get involved Since this was the last year for the Seniors, they seemed to realize that there was more to learn and much more to do than they could possibly crowd into one year, so these fifty stu- dents really got involved. They participated in many school activities as well as their classes. In English this year the class had a lot of fun with Mark Twain’s CONNECT- ICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR’S COURT. The satire in Twain’s novel was fun to trace and the book was full of humor. Left: Terry, Mick, Karla, and Zenda wait on the starving crowd at noon. Bottom Left: Gary really “gets involved” with his zoology class by closely observing a preserved frog. Bottom Right: “No, Jim, you’re not in Camelot” Jim Shiblcy really “gets in- volved with his English assignment, A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR’S COURT. seniore-115 junior class makes memories The Junior year is a fun year. It is filled with memories, responsibilities, and learning. The most lasting memory of the junior class was choosing class rings. Deciding the color and type of stone was the main worry of practically every junior for the first part of the year. Visiting the capitol in Oklahoma City was another highlight of the jun- ior year. The class found it interesting to view the government at close range, and to sit in on a meeting of the House of Representatives and one ol the Senate. The journey was educational as well as a lot of fun. Carl Albertson Ronnie Anderson Sue Barnes Jeff Bonner Sharon Buzzard Donna Crossno Ronnie Crumrine Kevin Darling Mike Davidson Sandra Dean Linda Dewitt Susan Drake Debbie English Norman Flurry Sherry Golf 116-juniors Far left: Cheryl Tale, Carolyn Johnson, Laura Sargent, and Karen Osborne take time out from their studies to look at a wedding album. Left: Cathy Goines works industriously to remove the gum Vickie Jones sat in. Juniors review and study for their weekly American history test. Cathy Goines Doris Grebe John Harrell Barry Henson Larry Henson Eddie Hicks Donna Jeremiah Cindy Jetton Carolyn Johnson Vickie Jones Kathy Kelly Eddie Lewis Myron Lockwood Mike Me El wee Charles McGuire juniors—117 juniors raise banquet funds The officers of the Junior Class are Barry Henson, pres.; Eddie Lewis, vice pres.; Myron Lockwood, sec. treas.; and John Harrell, reporter. They organized many fund raising committees. The most important was the organization to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. This is an event both Juniors and Seniors look forward to all year. Boosting Barry Henson up the flag pole are the other junior class officers, John Harrell, Eddie Lewis, and Myron Lockwood; incidentally, these officers were a real “boost” to the juniors. Debbie Matlock Mary Mayfield Doug Merry Pam Oberste Patrick Osborne Karen Osborne Mike Pinkerton Raymond Price Diane Reavis Kenny Reese Glenn Releford Reba Releford 118—juniors These junior boys, Doug Merry, Norman Hurry, and Eddie Hicks gather in the hails between classes to discuss the joys and sorrows of life. Making posters for a big game are two junior cheerleaders, Pam Oberste and Cindy Jet- ton. Stanley Releford taura Sargent Dwayne ShiWey (Cheryl Tate Nancy Vaughan Randy Wann Elizabeth Watts Donna Weaver Debbie Williams Ronnie Wilson Joy Winton Phyllis Youngblood juniors-119 sophomore is middle child Being a Sophomore is like being the child in the middle. You’re not old enough to lead the way but yet you think you’re old enough to try. It s hard for the Sophomores to try to get ahead of the Juniors and yet keep ahead of the Freshmen. The Sophomore class sponsors this year are Mr. Traw and Mr. Howell. This year the Sophomores chose as their class officers Mark Stout, presi- dent; Kendall Roberts, vice-president; and Mary Harrison, secretary. One of the main goals of many of the Sopho- mores was to make good grades and make themselves known to the aca- demic world of our school. Each year the Sophomores make an annual pilgrimage to some educa- tional shrine. This is considered one of the highlights of the year and generates a lot of enthusiasm and some controversy about where to go. Re- gardless, of the decision the Sopho- mores always find this trip very edu- cational and a lot of fun. Phil Tally assembles a carbon-pack in preparation to type a business letter. BUI Abercrombie Scott Atkins Floyd Benge Billy Benoit Laura Benton John Bond Vincent Bonner William Bowman Diane Brock Felesia Castleberry Daniel Chronister Bin Corley Becky Dodson Valorie Dowdy Wayne Driscoll 120-sophomores SS 4 I Mis. Jones shows Steven Rhodes some rep- tiles. Thank goodness they're in jars. Mrs. Jones helps Debbie Lasiter, Mary Harrison, and Allen Martin use the microscopes. Sherry Efurd Lonnie Flurry Lee Roy Gardner Deborah Gill Randy Hall Mary Harrison James Jeffers Stephanie Jones Terry Jones Jeanie Keffer Douglas Kinney James Knauls Lester Knauls Jim Kolp Debbie Lasiter sophomores-121 Scott Atkins, Vincent Bonner, Daniel Chronister, James Jeffers and Mark Stout gather around Miss Davis as she explains an Knglish problem Gary Lewis Donald Lowe Doris McGuire Jenine McGuire Allen Martin Harold Matlock Darrell Miller Darlene Osborne Darrell Owens Darrell Pinkerton Virginia Posey Barbara Releford Steven Rhodes Brenda Riddle Watie Riddle 122-sophomore Sherry Efurd and Jeanie Keffer await nervously for Mrs. Stewart s signal to begin the timed writing. sophomores face several new experiences Kendall Roberts Leisa Roberts Donald Ruiz Darrell Sanders Danny Shamblin Doug Sparkman Marlene Stoll Mark Stout Phil Tally James Taylor Lanita Vaughan Regina Ward Larry White Robbie Wilson Karen Woolever Karen Younger sophomores-123 confusion greets freshmen class Lockers, combinations, and spon- sors were but a few of the tilings to throw the freshmen into clouds of confusion on their first day of school. Thankfully, however, enrollment was not one of those events, having pre- enrolled in the spring of last year. There were approximately eighty- five freshmen this year. In addition to the students from Roland, we had stu- dents from Liberty and Moffett, also. For the first time the freshmen from this year’s class elected student council representatives, class officers, and class favorites. The ag. initation was one of the highlights for the freshmen hoys. Al- though ag. initation remains something of a secret, we have heard rumors of a lot of mustard smearing and flour powdering. Perhaps these fun activities really initiate the hoys into the spirit of co-operation and dedicate them to a year of hard work and farm activities. Lee Burris Debbie Chapman Jackie Chapman Bill Chronister Pauline Chuculate Jeanie Clark Vickey Collins T om Cosner Bobby Coughran Rhonda Coughran 124-freshmen Rita Allen Tim Atkins Brenda Baily Kim Barnes Kenda Barthel Some of the freshmen boost the Ranger spirit at one of the pep rallies. Wally Beaty Junior Bowman Charlene Breedlove Leroy Brown Debra Bucklew The ninth grade team and their coach, David Bethel, appear confident at the pep rally just before the Fort Gibson game. Betty Grossno Shannon Daniel Cythina Davis Wesley Dean Davis TTieresa Day Eva Dodson Vicky Drake Jackie English Debbie Fletcher Albert Foster Mike Ferero Nancy Gage Melissa Gantt Becky George Gary Gibbons Donna Gibbs Nikita Gray Thelma Griffith Cathy Marvell Cindy Hudgens freshmen-125 girls take time out for party The home economics class was fun and educational for the freshmen girls. They specialized in cooking. They were responsible for refresh- ments for the style show; they did the serving and did a fantastic job. In home economics the girls occasionally took out time for birthday parties and holiday parties since entertaining is really a part of one’s education. “Happy birthday to you could be beard in the home economics room as Angela Chamberlain cut her birthday cake. Debbie Jeremiah David Kidd Tony Knauls Chuck Kolp Dennis Lasiter Cindy Levings Roger McGuire Regina Matlock Dena Merry Joe Moquett Terry Nichols Ricky Oberete Robin Osborne Deborah Owens Pam Owens Raymond Perceful Vanessa Posey Diane Price Farren Reese Sharon Reese 126-freshmen I Standing on one leg is not easy for Jeanette Wood as Charlene Breedlove, assisted by others, tie her shoe. Donna Kiddle Ronnie Riddle Tina Roberts Kathy Russell Jimmy Satterfield Andrew Self Christene Shamblin Jody Shibley Kenneth Simmons Tracy Tate Sonny Teague Susan Teague Kathy Turner Gary Ulmer Vincent Ward William Wells Beth Wliite David White Norris Williams Sharon Williams Jeanie Wilson RoMar Winton Jeanette Wood freshmen-127 eighth graders approach graduation Leading the way in jr. high was the eighth grade. These spirited stu- dents participated in many activities during the course of the year. They joined forces with the seventh and ninth grades to make outstanding junior high football and basketball teams. Cheering the Hangers were the peppy eighth grade cheerleaders and many eighth graders sang in the junior high mixed chorus. The class officers were: president, Mark Marvell; vice- president, David Wilson; secretary, Steve Helms; reporters, Vanessa Click and Mike Wilson. Topping off the year will be the eighth grade graduation. Joni Asbill Shelly Behunin Constance Bell Jerry Brooks Linda Brown Mary Chamberlain Penny Chapman Dianne Chronister Vanessa Click Glenda Cloud Cindy Coughran Thelma Daniel Sheila Davis Lisa Efurd Debra Freeman Theron Gill Daniel Goff Tanya Graham Brenda Grant Vanessa Harmon 128-eighth grade Thr eighth grade class officers, Mark Marvell, president; David Wilson, vice-presi- dent; and Steve Helms, secretary; work with their sponsors to make this an active year for their class. Mark Harvell Steve Helms Cynthia Hyman Gary Don Johnson Patricia Lindsey Dale McCoy Dickey McGuire Randy McGuire Geneva Matlock Craig Mitchell Sharon Nolen Janice Owens Phyllis Oxford Debbie Perceful Terry Reese Sherry Releford Ricky Riddle Judy Sessume Jerry Sisco Karen Snyder Kelly Springman Kim Taylor Mike W ard Bobby Williams Bryon Williams Art Wilson David Wilson Mike Wilson Doris W in ton Kenneth Woolever eighth grade-129 seventh graders miss recess Whatever happened to recess! Seventh graders have now learned to get by on five minutes between classes and a shorter lunch period. One of the most enjoyable things about being in the new building was having access to the well-stocked, carpeted library. Being a seventh grader also means being able to join the pep club and traveling to all the football games. Class officers are Dwayne Roberts, President; Melissa Russell, Vice-President; Shelly Roberts, Secre- tary; Jeffery Roberts and Carla Releford are the class reporters. Class officers: Shelly Roberts. Melissa Russell, and Dwayne Roberts. Robbie Anderson Barry Betancourt Larry Betancourt Gwen Barthel Mike Barnes Sherry Carter La Vem Dean Ben Daniels Ron Ferero Mark Fletcher Pam Gray Ricky Hicks Denny Hubbard Sheryl Hudgens Wilma Hyatt Billy Jetton Arnold Jones Curtis Knauls Lisa kling James Kling Janet Keffer Jerry Lasiter Janice Matlock Cletus Owens Carla Releford 130—seventh grade Donald Roberts Dwayne Roberts Jeffrey Roberts Randa Roberts Shelly Roberts Valeri Robinson Scottie Rogers Melissa Russell I eigh Ann Shook Clif Sutton Teana Tann Teresa Upchurch Mona Vaughan Tony Williams Cindy Wilson Michelle Wilson Sandy Wilson Darlene Younger In social studies classes the stu- dents learned about the United States by draw- ing maps. Here Mrs. Tate exhibits some of the most interesting. Theme writ- ing is only a part of the English class- room activities. These students are intent on developing their creative talents. seventh grade—131 sixth grade gets involved The sixth graders enjoyed studying many interesting subjects this year. The social studies classes learned about Australia, Europe, Africa, and Asia. They studied the living condi- tions, the land forms, the natural resources, and the major industries of these continents and then compared their ways of living with ours. In this way they have gained a better under- standing and more knowledge of the world around them. In addition to social studies, the students also studied math, spelling, reading, penmanship, English, science, and music. In math, they have learned how to work with fractions. Pictured at right Kelly Helms, Carolyn Dewitt, and Becky Rowland studied about prehistoric animals and fossils by making a fossil imprint and a fossil cast. In addition to this, the science class studied the basic facts about chemistry, sunlight and life, sound waves, light waves, electrical systems, and space. In spelling the students not only learned to spell the words cor- rectly but also to define the words and use them in everyday language. David Bames Elmo Barnhill Rhonda Barthel Kathy Brock Evlen Canada Vemice Castleberry Wayt Chamberlain Gary Chronister Vernon Cloud Pam Coughran Konya Darling Judy Davis Don Dean Carolyn Dewitt Bob Drake Sharon Dyer Mary Everett Butch Freeman Catrina Gantt Delbert Gantt Billy Goff David Goff Lavada Goff Carla Goines Sandy Grant Steve Gray Kelly Helms Pam Hudgens Arron Jones Teresa Lockwood David McCoy 132-sixth grade Janice McGuire Darrell McLemore Roger Mathis Paul Matlock Becky Miller Jeannette Montgomery Kim Myers Sherry Myers Ricky Nolen Blaine Owens Mark Posey Vickie Riddle Shelton Rogers Becky Rowland Melinda Sexton Eddie Solley Sarah Solley Greg Stoll Bill Tann Clara Taylor Paul Taylor Bobby Ulmer Cindy Wilson Terry Wilson sixth grade—133 fifth grade branches out For the first time the fifth grade students of this year’s class partici- pated in the all consuming sport, foot- ball. Also, for the first time, the fifth grade had a voice in music. In the basic studies, science assumed one of the leading roles—its popularity lies in the experiments. The fifth grade enjoyed such activities as making instruments to check the hu- midity of the air, wind duration, ami speed. It’s hoped that the overall year gave the students a basic knowledge of atmospheric conditions, electrical properties, plant growth, and a general understanding of the world about them. Brenda Abercrombie Teresa Akins Lori Asbill Kenny Barthel Robert Barnes Allen Brock Charlene Carter Robyn Chuculate Kelly Collins Karen Coughran Kim Dewitt Jay Dyer Johnny Efurd Melissa English Laura Fletcher Teresa Gantt Robert Giesler Tammie Gordon Timothy Grant Kenny Hubbard Eddie Hudgens Barbara Hyatt Michael Knauls Thurman Knauls 134-fifth grade Melody Ward Amy White Ira Wofford Leslie Wood Nyna W oolever Steven Lewis Stuart Lockwood Lisa Mathis Catherine Matlock Darcy Matlock John Murphy Cathy File Deborah Pound Jim Reed Darlene Releford Gary Richards Brig Rogers Bonnie Rose Cammie Rose Patty Sparkman Freddie Stan art Allen Teague Homer Teague fifth grade -135 The fourth grade was the largest class in the entire grade school with a total of 61 students. Besides having the largest class in the grade school, teachers have remarked that they have many bright and interested students. The students this year have thoroughly enjoyed the new grade building and also being able to change classes as the fourth grade is the largest class high school students do. This year the fourth grade picked up a new subject which was geography. The students found this interesting for they were studying other countries as well as the U.S., and learned to understand their people, their needs, and ways of life as compared to our own. Joe Amundson Pam Barber Bobby Buckner Charles Carter Alan Clifton Gerald Collins Patricia Cox Carl Marrow Judy Day Carol Drake Pam Driscoll Larry Kfurd 136-fourth grade Lowell Efurd Nancy Efurd Utah Everett Eugenia Flurry' Darlene Freeman Ronnie Freeman James Gantt Glora Goff Peggy Helms Ronnie Howard Karen Jamagen Lisa Jones Kay Jones Karen Jones Calvin Just Kevin Kling Kenny LaHaie Stoney Lenington Lisa Lewis Sharon Lindsay Brenda Lowe Vickie McAlister Debbie Mathis Patty Matlock Darrell Moore Michael Moore Sandy Moquett Kevin Pound James Re avis Tina Reed Johnny Roberts Anthony Ruckman Brenda Russell Richard Russell Sharia Sisk Debbie Smith Fredda Smith Gail Sparkman Sherri Tann Allen Tate Jerry' Taylor Hugh Teague Billy Turpin Alan Williams Kim Wilson Mike Wilson Mike Wilson Robert Wilson Janet Wofford fourth grade—137 third graders enjoy projects Basic studies can be fun. In the third grade room one could find a ta- ble exhibiting science projects. When the class studied the ocean unit some brought sea shells, coral rocks, and pic- tures of the sea. They have done a few experiments. One was with salt water and fresh water to prove that an egg will float in salt water. To enrich the social studies the class has taken several field trips. They visited the airport, the bakery, the newspaper publisher, and Judge Parker’s Court. One of the most exciting activities occurred each Friday when the stu- dents got in groups to dramatize sto- ries or tell poems to the class. Loretta Akins Truman Anderson Bevi Asbill Jimmy Bark Melinda Barthel Kim Bell Penny Betancourt Buster Brown Jr. Brenda Carter Priscilla Chapman Billy J oe Christian Christina Christian LaDonda Cbck Mark Clifton Cheryl Daniels Vickie Davis Gayla Earls Karen Flurry Walter Freeman Janice Gantt 138-third grade Mre. Real illustrates the “Peabody Kit which is used for language develop- ment. Here the group is going over the names of num- bers. Mrs. Real holds up the name of the number such as “one and the person with the numeral “one holds his up to show the similarities of the two. Melinda Garrett l eona Goff Robin Ham Janie Hayes Kevin Jones Ray Jones Steven Lewis Kldredge McCoy Roy McCoy Stephen Mayner Victor Melancon Norma Moquett Billy Nolen Linda O’Neal Vanetta Posey Jimmy Releford Jackie Rohlfing Buddy Sessums Shawna Shook David Sisco Angela Smith Randy Smith Steven Stanard David Teague Angela Thornburg Stacy White I ee Williams Shevonda Williams James Wilson Gary Younger third grade-139 second grade reads for fun Since reading is of primary impor- tance, the second graders are given many incentives to improve in reading. During the fall, colored leaves are added to the “tree” for each story the student has read. For Thanksgiving, feathers are added to a turkey. Other such activities are carried out through the year, hoping to insure a good foun- dation for other subjects. Education is not always confined to the classrooms. During the spring months, students visit newspaper offices and the milk companies. These trips prove to be interesting and edu- cational. Mrs. Myers’ reading group enjoys a good story. Billy Barber Quinton Bark Benny Barthel Randall Brock Carla Bunker Patty Burrows Leslie Carter Matthew Chamberlain Paul Chandler Lloyd Clifton Dana DeWitt Barbara Earls Larry Efurd Toney Fain Alan Falkner Jason Fletcher Angela Freeman Greg Gray Johnnie Sue Hood Ferrell Hyatt 140-second grade Caria Bunker points out the number seven on the number board for her classmates. Mrs. Ewing watches over her little ones as they read their stories. Elly Just Danny Kling Donnie Lowe Kendall McCaslin Kim McClain Anna McLemore Donna McCoy Joe Marchant Linda Mathis Hugh Moore Mary Nolan Patrick Owens Melissa Perceful Kenny Pyle Janet Raney Jerrod Roberts Penny Rogers Bobby Shephard Charles Tann Stacy Trammell Roy Winton Raymond Williams Tim Williams Roger Wilson second grade—141 first grade starts twelve year climb The first grade is one of the most important of all the grades and ours consisted of fifty bright and eager stu- dents ready to start the beginning of a twelve year climb. One learns how to get along with others and to share. The most impor- tant part of the first grade to the stu- dent is learning to read. He spends many hours learning word configu- ration, capitals and small letter forms, phonetics, and sentence structure. Then he finally puts it all together and reads! 142-first grade Elden Bailey J ohn Barnes Missie Canada Scott Carey Shenie Carter Elaine Chronister Annette Collins Julie Cox Keith Daws Frankie Fain Jeffrey Floyd Randy Gantt Debra Goff Andrea Grant Stacey Harris Sue Harrison Tammy Haynes Brian Hicks Leslie J ohnson Sylvester J ohnson Lynn J ones Bobby Just Timmy Kling Cristina LaHaie Rodney Lewis 1 Jg Some interesting activities of our first graders include showing their alle- giance to America each morning by pledging allegiance to the flag and by singing songs and clapping out rhythm. They also learn how much they have grown by measuring their height and weight each month. The children enjoy their time out- side at recess. They have a variety of playground equipment to choose from such as the slide, the swings, and the merry-go-round. They also enjoy an occasional game of chase and follow- the-leader. These games are not only fun but also good for them. We hope these students have gained a good foundation in education this past year which will make the eleven years ahead of them much easier. .J f mfIB 1A Alvin McCoy Vincent McCoy Tony McGuire Kathy Marchant Deborah Martin Virginia Melancon Michael Moore James Paul Myers Scott Nolan Jack Palmer Tracy Pettey Ricky Pound Tonya Releford Jeffrey Rohlfing Patrick Slate Kelly Smith Michael Smith Shelly Smith Shelly Smith Dorothy Solly Tammy Sparkman Sherry Trammell Misty Wilfong Doyle Williams Sonya Williams first grade—143 kindergarten is exciting Kindergarten is an exciting experi- ence for most five year old children. Their day is spent learning to balance, use rhythmic movements, cut, paint, and color. Also included in their day is: visual discrimination, body exer- cise, hand-eye coordination, finding and matching pairs, and hearing initial sounds. Play and rest go along, too. But the hardest lesson to learn is, “There is a time for work and a time for play.” Donald Bailey Shannon Benoit Earnest Benton Allan Buckner Donna Canada James Collins Lisa Coughman Mary Kay DeWitt Ginger English Dale Everett Kevin Flurry Tony Freeman Tracy Freeman Tommy Gage Dustin Gan-ett James Hannon James Hood Jeffrey Howard Donald Hyatt Arthur Kirk Teresa Kling Joseph Lindsey Paula McCaslin Daniel McCoy Elton McElwee 144-kindergarten Cindy Matthews Eugene Moreland Bobby Nolen Mark Oberste Shanna Redden Christi Reichert Tammy Richards Kristie Roberts John Rogers Darroyl Sanders Rodney Shephard Eddie Sisk Troy Smothers William Solley Cindy Stevens Reggie West Eddie Wilds Anthony Williams Carla Williams Rita Younger kindergarten-145 Ricky Brown and Roy Dale McGuire straighten the books in the library. mrs. white’s class is individualized This class is designed to allow for individualized instruction. This enables the students to be taught in the way they can learn best since each indi- vidual’s needs are unique. In coordination with their daily lessons, film strips are shown to in- crease the students’ interest in their lessons. Some of the films are designed so that the students actually appear to be a part of the film. Earphones are used by the stu- dents for individual study and enter- tainment, without disturbing the rest of the class. The class also uses manipulative toys. These are used to increase coor- dination and develop the motor skills. The students use many different shapes of stencils to make various pic- tures. The use of stencils helps to im- prove the student’s handwriting and pencil control. By using such a variety of educa- tional media, a higher level of attain- ment can be achieved by each child. Ricky Brown Tracy Collier Greggory Collins Richard Johnson Laurie Jones Sherry J ones Roy Dale McGuire Rhonda McLemore Joseph Mclancon Rici Melancon Rebecca Solley Gerald Wilson 146—mrs. white’s class Above: Mrs. White observes Rici Me I a neon. Becky Solley, Richard Johnson, and Greggory Collins as they work with the ear- phones, while Mrs. Matlock helps Joseph Melancon with his math lesson. Left: Tracy Collier, Michael Moore, and Ray Jones construct a high-rise building with building blocks. This is a favorite pastime for a rainy day. Below: Sherry Jones, Becky Solley, Rici Melancon, and Ellen Jones write their spelling words in clay. This makes lessons seem like play. mrs. white's class— 147 personnel keeps school operating To keep any large plant or organi- zation running efficiently, many re- sponsible people are needed. The per- sonnel around our school each have jobs which must be performed care- fully and conscientiously. These dedi- cated people, although often working “behind the scenes,” are an important part of the total program and without them the school’s effectiveness would be diminished immediately. This year our personnel consist of Sue Spivey, secretary, Carol Matlock and Norma Barthel, two of our aides. David Wilson and Cerald Sparkman are the custodians; Bill Jetton and Elmer Reavis are two of our bus drivers. Our cooks are headcook, Thelma Jean Wilson, Helen George, and Anna Redden. Sue Spivey, secretary for the school, files addresses in the address wheel. Mrs. Matlock and Mrs. Karthel patventh sions. Burning trash is only one of David Wilson’s many chores. 148-personnel Mr. Jetton, smiles for the photographer as he waits for his run. Mr. Reavis drives the Vo-Tech bus to Sallisaw. Mrs. Redden, Mis. George, and Mis. Reichert prepan hamburgers for lunch. Not pictured is headcook Thelma Jean Wilson. personnel -149 But by what one does . . . Bob Beaty Custom Built Cabinets Roland, Oklahoma 918 776-3780 Goines Texaco Complete Car Service I une up on brake and muffler lawn mower repair Phone 452-9597 5600 Rogers Fort Smith, Arkansas 918 875-3361 office 918 875-3144 TALLY WARD ORDER BUYERS S CCIALIZ INO IN STOCKERS FEEDERS Bonded Order Buyers FORT SMITH STOCKYARDS Route 4, Box 10 Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 Compliments of Wards Ice Cream 201 North 10 152—advertisements Wilson Lion and Service 2200 Rogers Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas DYER’S FLOOR FASHIONS 2219 Grand Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas George and Johnnie I)ver, Owners Phone: 501-783-1195 m, MILLI KEN OzitB (Armstrong EalaxVc 4J2 Alexander Srrtiith We buy Carpet by the Mile to Save you Money by the Yard Congratulations to lli - Randall Ford Roland Rangers and Rangereltes from the Roland Jaycees Sales Service Parts 5500 Rogers Ft. Smith, Ark. Mity Mite Motors Compliments of First National Bank 2515 Towson Phone Ft. Smith, Arkansas 783-1530 in Ft. Smith, Arkansas 602 Garrison Osborne’s Cabinet Shop Lee Osborne Roland 0wne ' Oklahoma Compliments of Jim Grizzle Tire Co., Inc. I 3002 Towson Ft. Smith, Ark. C. R. Bugg, Inc. C. R. Rugg 916 Wheeler President Ft. Smith, Ark. The Flower Cottage 200 F. Cherokee Phone Sallisaw, Oklahoma 775-9555 154—advertisements OT AS CO Homo Owned OTASCO STORE llwy. 64 Muldrow, Okla. I’ll. 776-3091 Bosl Wishes Seniors of ‘74’ Compliments of BROOKS GROCERY West End Drug Phone 782-5181 317 Garrison Ft. Smith, Arkansas Anything “Western We have it Stockyard Western Shop Route 4—P. O. Box 10 Ft. Smith, Arkansas Mary Hogan, Owner Compliments of Snider’s Barber Shop q 411 Garrison Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas No Consignment too l,arge or loo Small Johnson-Hales Livestock Commission Co. Ft. Smith Stockyards Jimmie Hales, Owner and Mgr. Ft. Smith, Arkansas 72901 Phone: Day—TR5-3131 N ight—SU2-3712 advertisements—155 D. O. Hunter’s MFA Insurance Muldrow, Oklahoma Yutterman’s Market GROCERIES Click’s Standard Station All tires repaired . . . Cars serviced . . . Phone: 776-4468 Powell Hardware and Plumbing Supply We specialize in plastic pipe Phone 776-3971 Muldrow, Oklahoma Sequoyah County Times Jackson’s Covering Roland, Eastern Sequoyah County and all of the Rig Basin Published Twice a Week On Thursdays and Sundays Department Store “Where It Cost Less To Be Well Dressed 106 E. Cherokee Phone Sallisaw 775-4850 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main Bank Sallisaw, Oklahoma Auto Bank 100 N. Oak Sallisaw's Oldest National Bank 124 E. Cherokee Member Federal Deposit Corp. Marrs Restaurant ‘Always A F riendly Welcome In Business F or Over 40 Years Congratulations Class of 1974 Valley Land Title Company (Agent Abstract Co.) Owners 64 59 Highway Box 628 Mr. Mrs. John Marrs Sallisaw. Okla Sallisaw, Okla. Phone 775-4872 advertisement —157 Compliments of The Fort Smith Savings and Loan League United Savings Assn, f irst Federal Savings and Loan Assn. People’s Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Standard Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Superior Federal Savings anil Loan Assn. Horn Skelly 310 Fast Cherokee AAA Sallisaw, Oklahoma Wrecker 776-3159 Service Hinton-Cox Pontiac Home of Arkansas’ Friendly Dealers 500 Towson Avenue ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 501-782-1081 R RIVERSIDE Bringing Beautg to the Home Ray Jones Auto Sales 1601 Towson Ray Jones ft. Smith, Ark. Owner and Operator 158—ad vert isw men is CHISUM HEREFORD FARMS Regular bulls for sale Registered Hereford eallle Owners Bill, Clarice, and Amanda Chisum and Estle Chisum W. 0. CHERRY AUTO SALES 1103 E. Cherokee Phone Sallisaw, Oklahoma 775-4001 BLAYLOCK AUTO SUPPLY Muldrow, Phone Oklahoma 776-4771 advertisements—159 Compliments of Acme Janitor Supply 313 South 9th Ft. Smith, Ark. Phone: 782-2170 Greenwood Barber Shop 1020 North Greenwood Fort Smith, Ark. Phone: 783-9050 Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1974 Compliments of Williams Grocery Roland, Oklahoma XVMZf Y K KA7£ 2119 Midland Ft. Smith, Ark. Phone: 783-9995 Compliments of Robert Hall Hearing Aid Center Batteries—Repairs 2304 Midland Boulevard Ft. Smith. Ark. 72901 Home Phone: 785-1046 Office: 783-8857 160—advertisements Congratulations From Oklahoma School Supply 1305 North Main Muskogee, Okla. MU2-4051 Ken Vann Agent All 5 on Need To Know About Insurance Bus. Phone: 775-2611 114 No. Wheeler Res. Phone: 775-5295 Sallisaw, Okla. ■ SI Alt (AIM HASTINGS MOTOR COMPANY Pontiac - Olds - Buick - CMC! Phone: 775-9196 Sallisaw. Okla MFA Insurance George Glenn. Agent 927 K. Cherokee Phone Sallisaw, Oklahoma 775-2706 Kitchen Cabinets Our Specialty .. Not a Hobby Quality Mill W. C. Kesner 2925 North K Mark Kesner Fort Smith, Ark. Cherokee Title and Abstract Co. Bonded Abstracters Sallisaw Phone: Oklahoma 775-4812 FRED WHITE MOTORS Where You Can Find Clean Used Cars 522 Towson Fort Smith, Arkansas Phone 782-7769 advertisement —161 Compliments of ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE INC. Phone 501-783-5138-9-0 p. () Box 1107 1520 Towson Avenue Port Smith, Ark. 72901 For all Your Auto Parts (wholesale) Good Luck and Best Wishes Irom your friendly Home of Better Values 1104-6 Garrison Ave. Ft. Smith, Arkansas Congratulations Class of ’74 Dorothy Harvell’s Tag Office Roland, Oklahoma 776-3778 Johnston’s Quality Flowers •Sail it u th lou rf Phone 783-5146 1111 Garrison Ft. Smith. Arkansas Catalina Furniture Mfg. Inc. Lew is C. Cook J. R. Harimon 115 E. Choctaw Sallisaw, Okla. Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY Phone 776-9915 Muldrow, Okla. Interstate Inn Direct Dialing From Rooms Fifty Units Swimming Pool Color T.V. Phone 918-776-3221 Roland, Okla. Quickway Grocery “Open 7 days a week” 401 S. Main Muldrow, Okla. advert isemenls—163 Famous for Food Since 1896' Constantino’s Restaurant 407 Garrison Phone SU3-9864 Buster Brown Shopping Center 1711 North 6th Street It. Smith, Arkansas Phone 783-1141 City Fire Extinguisher Co. Fire and Safety Equipment Phone 783-0734 515 Towson Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas Congratulations Roland High School 1973-1974 COOKSON HILLS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORPORATION Compliments of Prince Drug Store Inc. 112 Towson Ft. Smith, Ark. Open on Sundays lor your prescriptions 164—advertisements Congratulations Class of 74 Greer’s Homestyle Candies Highway 64 West Compliments of Hunt’s Studio Phone 804 Garrison 782-2071 Fort Smith, Ark. Congratulations on your educational achievements! ARKANSAS VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORPORATION Compliments of Breeden Dodge Inc. A 301 North 10th Street Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 782-8211 Farmer O’Neal Ford Used Cars and Trucks Sales and Service 111 North Wheeler Sallisaw, Oklahoma Bus. Phone: 775-4400 advertis its—165 Compliments of COTNER MONUMENTS 3300 Midland Boulevard Ft. Smith 783-3103 Beal Estate - Insurance - Rentals 3201 Grand Avenue hurt Smith, Arkansas Off. 782-6057 Razorback Barber Shop 501 Garrison J. B. Peterson and Jimmy I). Peterson Courtesy of Arkansas School and Office Supply 123 North 22nd Street Fort Smith. Arkansas 72901 Claude Eubanks - Owner The Flower Shop Quality is our trademark! Owners - Bill and Judy Dav Ph. 776-4711 Roland, Okla. Courtesy of Clint Fisher Piano Co. 1108 Garrison Ft. Smith. Arkansas 72901 Compliments of Texas Corner Barber Shop Potts Livestock Comm. Co. 166—advertisements 2 Towson Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas Ft. Smith Stockyards It. Smith, Arkansas Phone: 875-3471 Flash TV Sales and Service Zenith Color TV 2707 Rogers Ave. Fort Smith, Ark. Chuck Branham owner Phone: 782-1933 Bill Yates Buick, Opel Price setters for Ft. Smith and the surrounding area Open Until 10 a.m. 6 Days a Week Margo’s la Mode Magic in Fashions Where shopping is your pleasure Central Mall phone: 452-3077 Phoenix Mall phone: 646-3449 Fort Smith. Arkansas I SHOP AT.. - v Hodgen’s Grocery Moffett, Oklahoma FOODLINER WE GIVE rs. w 0«tt rs, ( STAMPS Pastern Heights Shopping Center Muldrow, Oklahoma “See F arris F irst” Farris Hardware Compliments ol Greenwood Lounge 2113 Midland Blvd. Fort Smith. Arkansas Seafood, Steak, and Chicken are our specialties Phone: 783-9561 2715 Grand Ft. Smith. Arkansas advertisements— 16 Com pi inien ts of HARVELL’S TEXACO STATION 24 hour service Roland Road Roland, Oklahoma Southwest Times Record 920 Rogers fort Smith, Arkansas Compliments of Jean’s Fashions Eastern Heights Shopping Center Shaver Auto Sales, Inc. Clean cars and trucks 3205 Midland Boulevard f ort Smith, Arkansas 72901 Office Phone A C 501-782-4921 Visit Wig Villa For the finest selection of wigs 2705 Rogers 1061 Greenwood 2701 Rogers Phone 783-4975 168—advert isements Highway 715 Springdale Champlin Truck Stop 24 Hour Complete car and truck service Phone 775-4686 Sallisaw. Oklahoma Farmers’ Cooperative Feed - Seed - Barbed Wire Steel Fertilizer - Farm Supplies - Tires - Batteries AC 501 Ph. 783-8959 201 South 10th Ft Smith, Ark. Yoes Printing and Lithographing Quality Printing and Prompt Service Phone 785-2571 424 North “B” Street Ft. Smith, Ark. Vaughan and Co. Real Estate 211A N. Greenwood Ft. Smith, Arkansas NATIONAL BANK OF SALLISAW I __________ Bank with us—Most people do! Member F.D.l.C. and Federal Reserve System Sallisaw, Okla. advertisement!)—169 MELVIN ROBERTS REALTY Phone: Home 776-3640 Bus. 783-5130 1516 Towson Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas Compliments of Big Basin Herald Printing and Publishing Phone: 776-4770 Main Street Muldrow, Oklahoma Galloway Oil and Tire Co. New Gates tires • Guaranteed recapping major brands of oil Phone 782-6051 701 South 11 th Street Fort Smith, Arkansas David’s Pie Shop, Inc. 818 No. 1 III, St. Ft. Smith. Arkansas Harry K. Johnson Agency Insurance and Beal F.state 128 Fast Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma 170—advtTlisrmcnls ROBERTS SALVAGE Moffett, Okla. Phone: 875-3191 TELEVISION RADIO. INDUSTRIAL A ELECTRONIC BURRLIES TARE RECORDERS SOUND ANO INTERCOMMUNICATION EQUIRMCNT FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG ZENITH BHBFf E SOI 783-8 2« - IOOI TOWSON AVt. ■ P. O BOX 265 FORT SMITH ARK 72SOI Otetuiosi 'd. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 115 N. OAK - SALLISAW, OKLA. 775-4531 Glidewell Distributing Co. Snak Shak 804 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Okla. Wholesale Distributors of Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos 1309 North 31st Street Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 advertisements— 171 Dunning Skelly Complete Car Service Interstate 40 and Highwa 6-4 Roland, Oklahoma Owner—James Dunning Muldrow Pharmacy Open 00 a.m.—6:140 p.m. Kree Delivery Phone 776-4211 Compliments of Foremost f oods Cardinal Furniture Mfg. Co. Manufacturer of Quality Living Room Furniture Roland, Oklahoma Phone 776-3651 172—advertisements Johnson-Beller T.V. and Appliance Sales and Service Eastern Heights Shopping Center Phone 776-4141 Muldrow. Oklahoma United Dollar Store 123 East Broadway Muldrow, Okla. Ph. 776-4791 Barbra, Opal, Mildred, Lynn and Kathy The Peddlers Gilts lor id I occasions Highway 64 East Roland, Okla. Ph. 776-3592 Compliments of Winter’s Cycle Shop 307 Towson Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas Dealer of Yamaha Bikes Phone 782-2122 Compliments ot O. B. Williamson Co. Compliments of Norma Barthel 2120 North B. St. Fort Smith, Arkansas Your Avon Lady Typewriters Adding Machines Phone 776-4198 Norelco Dictating Equipment Roland, Oklahoma Copy Machines Calculators advertisements—173 Real Estate Sales Construction Development Real Estate Loans General Insurance Fire, Auto Casualty and Life We’re here on your account. We believe in you. 0 PHOENIX FEDERAL SAVINGS Offices in Muskogee McAIester OkmuIgee Pryor Sallisaw Vinita OLD WEST RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals and Pies Hwy. 64 and 1-40 Exit 776-9902 Roland Oklahoma 174—advertisement; Lewis Cafe Highway 64 and Roland Road Open 24 hours a day Junior Myers Garage Phone 776-4581 Route One Muldrow, Oklahoma TOM WHEELER MOTORCYCLES Kawasaki Sales and Service 1708 Towson Fort Smith, Arkansas Barnes Self Serve Compliments oi Charles Hummel Co- 123 North 7th Street Phone 782-0366 Highway 64 Roland, Oklahoma Sonny Barnes—Owner advertisements—175 TELL STAR FAMILY CENTER 1025 East Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma DELMAS ROBERTS REAL ESTATE List homes Trade Acreage Sell farms Roland, Oklahoma Phone: 776-3474 or 783-0797 6—advert isw menu ERNIE LEMMON DATSUN COMPANY 1410 Towson Fort Smith, Arkansas LEE HOME INSULATION Mineral rock well insulation blown in attics and sidewalks Call 776-3961 lor your free estimate Muldrow, Oklahoma George Lee Harold Watts LEWIS DX TRAVELMART For all your motoring needs 1-40 and Highway 64 t t advertisement —177 GENE REESE PAINTING COMPANY Roland, Oklahoma Compliments of Eads Brother’s Furniture Company Compliments of Johnny Riddle and R. C. Perceful Roland Arco Forest Products Company Fondern Construction Company, Inc. SENIOR BOOSTERS Mick Boen Judi Sabin Karen Chapman Darlene Sharum Kenneth Cole Sheila Southern Terry Harrison Leila Stringfeilow Karla Marvell Linda Tate Cathy Kidd Stanley Thornburg Gwen Releford Rita Wilson Pasty Rogers JoAnn Younger Brenda Rowland 1974 BOOSTERS John Aubry Mr. and Mrs. Luther London Lucille Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Adam Real Debbie Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Reichert Teresa Hoig Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowland Tommy Tally Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walters Mary Turner Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Howard Danny and Pal Oberste Cooley Greenwood Pharmacy, Inc. Maron and Shirley White Levines The Robert Grebe Family Oren Atehley Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barn Payne Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnett. Todd and Monica Piggly Wiggly, Port Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan Porta’s Drive In Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Marvell Rogers Self-Serve Station Compliments of SEQUOYAH CANDY VENDING Box 277 Sallisaw, Oklahoma Phone: 775-9716 advertisement — 179 and BRIDAL SALON 180— advertisement; senior directory Debbie Barnes Basketball, Pep Club, Librarian, Most Athletic . Mort Barnhill Auto Mechanics, Sheet Metal, Baseball. Bettie Benoit Honor Roll, Mixed Chorus, Select Choir, Home Ec., Typing, Drivers Ed. Tilda Benton Mixed Chorus, Cheerleader. Mick Boen Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Football, Art. Monty Boyd Band Pres., Band Vice Pres., and Band Sec., Vo-Ag. Mixed Chorus, Student Council Rep. Pres, of soph, class. Best All-Around, Most School Spirited, Spanish Club, Sgt. of Arms, Pep Club, Honor Roll, John Phillip Sousa Award. Jackie Brooks Vo-Ag, Shop Team. Best Looking. Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. Honor Roll. Karen Chapman Honor Roll, Home Ec., Drivers Ed., Typing, Shorthand, Art. Kenneth ('ole Football, Vo-Ag, Mixed Chorus, Spanish King, Most Athletic, Baseball. Annette Chronister Band Council, Pep Band, Honor Roll. Jim Day Pres, of fresh, class. Football, Basket- ball, Vo-Ag, Most Athletic, All-Confer- ence. Robyn Drake Band Council, Pep Band, Honor Roll. Tim Graham Football, Mixed Chorus, Select Choir, Vice Pres, of Choir, Best All-Around, Best Looking. Gary Harris Football, Vo-Ag. Terry Harrison Most Studious, Football, HaBo rtn King Candidate, Mixed Chorus, Select Choir, Vice Pros. jr. class. Pres. 0f r class. Karla llarvell Sec.-treas. of Student Council, Re | Looking. Halloween Queen Candidate Honor Roll. Carolyn Hicks Sec. of Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus. Zekc Johnson Vo-Ag, Spanish. Cathy Kidd Home Ec., Halloween Queen, Pep Club. Typing, Science, Honor Roll. Phillip Knauls Newspaper, Annual Staff, Football Typing, Mixed Chorus, Select Choir, Shorthand, Spanish Club Pres. Deborah McClain Home Ec., Clothing Award, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Homecoming Maid, Typing. Donna Oxford Band, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Home Ec., Typing, Drivers Ed., Honor Roll. Linda Reavis Most Studious, Member of Eastern Dis triet Band, Pep Band, First Chair Clarinet, Superior rating at District Contest, Excellent rating at State, Band Queen. Gwenn Releford Sec. of fresh, class. Home Ec., Mixed Chorus, select Choir, Cheerleader. Typing, Pep Club, Honor Roll. Carolyn Releford Basketball, Basketball Queen, Football Maid, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club. Randy Riddle Vo-Ag, Football, Choir. Patsy Rogers Typing, Annual, Annual Queen runner up. Home Ec. Brenda Rowland Band Council, Band Queen Attendant Drum Mgjor, Annual, Clothing Award. Honor Roll, Pep Band. Judi Sabin FFA Sweetheart, Best Looking, Foot ball Maid, Halloween Queen Candidate. Newspaper editor and artist. Student Council Rep., Pep Club, Composer of Roland Alma Mater, Spanish Club Officer, Honor Roll. 182-senior directory Ronald Sanders Football. Mixed Chorus. I inda Shamblin Basketball, Band, Honor Roll, Spanish Queen, Pep Club. Darlene Sharum Home Ec., Librarian, Speeeh and Drama. Business. Jim Shibley Football. Vo-Ag, jr. class Pres., Honor Roll, Best All-Around, Most Valuable Lineman jr. yr.. All Conference. Sheila Southern Mixed Chorus Officer, Best All-Around, Cheerleader, Annual, Annual Queen runner-up. Majorette, Honor Roll, Basketball, Basketball Maid, Football Maid, Band, Sec. of jr. class. Vice Pres, of sr. class. Terri Smith Typing, Newspaper Grade editor, Vo- Tech, Mixed Chorus. Richard Snyder Vo-Ag Zenda Speir Most School Spirited, Band Queen, Band Pres., Band Sec., Student Council Hep., Basketball, Pep Club, Newspaper news editor, Spanish Club, FFA Sweet- heart. Janice Stephens Miss R.H.S., Pres, of Student Council sr. yr.. Vice Pres, of Student Council jr. yr„ Annual editor and photographer, Betty Crocker Award, Sec. of soph, class. Student of 'Today Award, Annual Queen, Most Studious, Best All- Around, Oklahoma Honor Society, Honor Roll. Ivetta Stringfellow Most Athletic, Basketball. Most Valu- able Player Award, Basketball Maid, Basketball Queen, Football Maid, Cheerleader, Student Council Rep., Mixed Chorus, Annual. Linda Tate Halloween Queen, Home Ec., Speech and Drama, Honor RolL Stanley Thornburg Vo-Ag Treas., Halloween King, Pep Club, Typing, Shop Team. Richard Turner Band, Vo-Ag, Football, Pep Club, Typing, Art. Mark Vance Band. Altha Wells Basketball, Most School Spirited, Sec. of Spanish Club, Newspaper sports editor. Football Maid, Typing, Pep Club, Home Ec., Vo-Tech, Honor Roll. Roger Westfall Band Council, Pep Band, First chair drummer. Most School Spirited, Best Looking. Halloween King. Jim White Vo-Ag. Rita W ilson Basketball, Sec. of senior class. Honor Roll, Typing. Sharon W ilson Spanish, Librarian, Home Ec., Typing, Vo-Tech, Honor RolL Carolyn Young Mixed Chorus. JoAnn Younger Librarian, Annual, Annual Award, Typing Award, Business, Honor Roll. index A Abercrombie, Bill 52, 71, 120 Abercrombie, Brenda 58, 184 Adams. Mary 19. 102, 106, 109 Akins, Loretta 138 Akins, Teresa 134 Albertson, Carl 15, 19, 22, 38, 39, 40, 42, 116 Allen, Rita 124 Amundson, Joe 136 Anderson, Robbie 75, 97, 130. 131 Anderson, Ronnie 116 Anderson, Truman 138 Asbill, Bevi 58, 75, 138, 181 Asbill, Jodi 46. 128 Asbill, lx ri 134 Atkins, Scott 120, 122 Atkins, Tim 54, 74, 124 B Bailey, Brenda 46, 74, 124 Bailey. Donald 142, 144 Barber, Billy 58. 140 Barber, Pam 136 Bark, Jimmy 138 Bark. Quinton 67, 140, 181 Barnes, Bobby 134, 135 Barnes, David 75, 132 Barnes, Debbie 1. 16, 21, 87, 74, 92, 110 Barnes, Jack 106 Barnes, Jackie 20, 21, 66 Barnes, John 142 Barnes, Kim 38. 40, 124 Barnes, Mike 67, 97, 130 Barnes, Susan 19, 21, 26, 92, 102, 116 Barnhill, Elmo 132 Barnhill, Mort 140 Barthel, Benny 67, 140 Barthel, Gwen 75, 130, 131 Barthel, Kenda 28, 62, 74, 80 Barthel, Kenneth 134 Barthel, Melinda 138 Barthel, Norma 148 Barhtel, Rhonda 132 Beaty, Loretta 8, 108 Beaty, Wally 54, 57, 81, 96, 124 Behunin, Shelly 38, 40, 75, 128 Bell, Constance 128 Bell, Kimberly 138, 181 Benge, Floyd 120 Benoit, Betty 10, 20, 110 Benoit, Billy 42, 43, 52, 71, 99, 120 Benoit, Shannon 144 Benton, Earnest 144 Benton, I ura 12, 60 Betancourt, Barry 130 Betancourt, Larry 130 Betancourt, Penny 138 Bethel, David 54, 95, 96, 97, 125 Boen, Mick 110, 115 Bond, John 120 Bonner, Jeff cover, 19, 48, 52 72, 74, 85, 99, 116 Bonner, Vincent 52, 67, 73 120, 122 Bowman, J unior 124 Bowman, William 120, 122 Boyd, Monty cover. 7, 8, 9, 10, 184—index 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 62, 64, 74, 110. 113, 183 Breedlove, Charlene 97, 124, 127 Brock, Allen 75, 134 Brock. Diane 47, 74, 82, 92, 93, 120 Brock, Kathy 132 Brock, Randall 140 Brooks, Jackie cover, 42, 73, 110. 183 Brooks, Jerrv 54, 75, 97, 125, 128 Brooks, Stacy 75, 97 Brown, Buster 138, 181 Brown, Linda 128 Brown, Lee Roy 54, 128 Brown, Ricky 27, 146 Buckelew, Debbie 40, 41, 42. 61, 124 Buckner, Allan 144 Buckner, Bobby 136 Bunker, Carla 11, 56, 140, 141 Burris, lx e 124 Burrows, Pat 140. 181 Buzzard, Sharon 116 Byrd, Gary 97 C Canada. Donna 144 Canada, Evlen 38, 132 Canada, Missie 142 Carey, Scott ( 6, 138 Carter, Brenda 138 Carter, Charlene 134, 135 Carter, Leslie 140 Carter, Sherrie 130. 66, 142 Castleberry, Felesia cover, 16 44, 45, 45, 49, 92, 120 Castleberry, Vernice 132 Chamberlain, Angela 31, 126 Chamberlain, Mary 75, 128 Chamberlain, Matthew 67, 140 Chamberlain, Wayt 132 Chandler, Paul 140 Chapman, Debbie 124 Chapman, Jaekie 31, 124 Chapman, Karen 74, 110 Chapman. Penny 45, 97, 128 Chapman, Pricilla 138 Christian, Billy 124. 138 Christian, Christina 138 Christian, Joe 67, 75 Christian, Tina 75 Chronister, Annette cover, 33 36, 37, 38, 39. 40,41,110, 182 Chronister, Daniel 52, 120 Chronister, Diana 75, 97, 128 Chronister, Elaine 142 Chronister, Gary 132 Chuculate, Charlotte 108, 136 Chuculate, Robyn 38, 134 Clark, Jeannie 38, 41, 57, 124 Click, LaDonda 59, 75, 138 Click, Vanessa 46, 47, 75, 128 Clifton, Allan 136 Clifton, Loyd 140 Clifton, Mark 138 Cloud, Glenda 128 Cloud, Vernon 132 Cole, Kenneth 10, 18, 19, 47, 52, 87, 110, 114 Cole, Leonard 18 Collins, Annette 66. 142 Collins, Gerald 136 Collins, Gregory 146, 147 Collins, James 144 Collins, Kelly 134 Collins, Vickie 124 Collins, Tracy 146, 147 Condren, Ruth 108 Corley, Bill 6,61, 120 Cosier, Richard 104 Cosner, Tom 54, 70, 74, 124 125 Coughran, Bobby 124 Coughran, Cindy 97, 128 Coughran, Karen 134 Coughran, Lisa 144 Coughran, Pamela Coughran, Rhonda 124 Cox, Julie 142 Cox, Patricia 136 Crossno, Betty 28. 124 Crossno, Donna 15, 19, 115 Crumrine, Ronnie cover, 10, 15, 42, 43, 57, 58,62, 116 I) Daniel, Shannon 74, 124, 170 Daniel, Thelma 97, 128 Daniels, Ben 97, 130, 131 Daniels, Cheryl 138 Darling, Irvin 103, 104 Darling, Kent 38 Darling, Kevin 13, 32, 36, 37, 41, 116 Darling, Konya 132, 133 Darrow, Carl 136, 181 Davidson, Mike 116 Davis, Cvthina 124 Davis, Dean 124 Davis, Judy 132 Davis, Mary 16, 45. 106, 122 Davis, Shelia 128 Davis, Vickie 138 Daws, Keith 142 Day, Jim cover, 3, 15, 43, 46, 50, 52, 73, 76, 86, 100, 101, 110 Day,Judy 136 Day, Theresa 16, 17, 28, 124 Dean, Don 132 Dean, Lavem 130 Dean, Robert 61, 75 Dean, Sandra 20, 42, 116 Dewitt, Carolyn 132 Dewitt, Dana 140, 181 Dewitt, Kim 134 Dewitt, Mary Kay 144 Dewitt, Linda 116 Dodson, Becky 120 Dodson, Eve 124 Dowdy, Valorie 42, 43, 74, 120 Drake Bob 38, 132 Drake, Carol 136 Drake, Robyn 23, 33, 36, 37, 38,39, 40, 41, 74, 110 Drake, Susan 10, 74, 77, 116, 188 Drake, Vickie 10, 46, 124 Driscoll, Pamela 136, 181 Driscoll, Wayne cover, 50, 52, 58, 62, 71,76, 83, 120 Duncan, Martha 108, 142 Dyer, Jay 54, 134 Dyer, Sharon 38, 132 E Earls, Barbra 58, 140 Earls, Gayla 53, 138 Efurd, Johnnie 13 1 Efurd, Larry 136, 140 Efurd, Lisa 75, 77, 97, 128 Efurd, Lowell 137 Efurd, Nancy 75, 136, 137 Efurd, Sherrie 19, 28, 12 43 47, 121, 123 English, Debra 116 English, Ginger 1 11 English, Jackie 54, 57. %, 124 English. Melissa 134 Everett. Dale 144 Everett, Mary 38, 132 Everett, Utah 137 Ewing, Kathy 108. I ll, 181 F Fain, Franklin 66, 142 Fain, Tony 140, 181 Falkner, Allen 140 Ferero, Ron 130 Ferria, Mike 54 Fletcher, Debbie 29, 74, 97 124 Fletcher, J ason 140, 181 Fletcher, Laura 134 Fletcher, Mark I 30 Floyd, Jeffery 142 Flurry, Eugenia 137 Flurry, Karen 138 Flurry, Kevin 75, 144 Flurry, Lonnie 19, 52, 94, 12] Flurrv, Norman 19, 52, 57,72 99, 116, 119 Foster, Albert 31, 70, 124 Freeman, Angela 140 Freeman, Butch 132, 133 Freeman, Darlene 137 Freeman, Debbie 42, 128 Freeman. Ronnie 137 Freeman. Tonv 141 Freeman, Tracy 141 Freeman, Walter 138 Furro, Mike 124. 125 G Gage, Nancy 29, 46, 124, 12( Gage, Tommy 144 Gantt, Catrina 38,61, 132, 13; Gantt, Delbert 132 Gantt, James 137, 181 Gantt, Janice 138 Gantt, Melissa 46, 74, 124 Gantt, Randy 142 Gantt, Teresa 134 Garrett, Dustin 144 Garrett, Melinda 75, 139 George, Becky 46, 74, 124 George, Helen 149 Gibbs, Donna 10, 42, 103, 12 Gibbons, Gary 124 Giesler, Robert 134 Gill, Deborah 39, 41, 42 Gill, Theron 41, 128 Goddard, lames 50, 53, 92,9' 106 Goff, Billy 132, 133 Goff, David 132, 133 Goff, Daniel 42, 128 Goff, Debra 66, 142 Goff, Gloria 137 Goff, Lavada 132 Goff, Leona 139 Goff, Sherry 19, 28. 74, 116 Goines, Carla 10, 38, 5, 132 Goines, Cathy 1, 15, 74, 117, 188, 189 Gordon, Tammie 134 Graham, Tanya 38, 41, 128 Graham, Tim cover, 7, 42, 43, 47, 50, 52, 53, 100, 101, 110, 144 Grant, Andrea 128, 142 Grant, Sandy 132 Grant, Timmy 134 Gray, Greg 58, 140 Gray. Nikita 42, 43, 46, 74, 124, 109 Gray. Ham 42, 130 Grav, Stephen 132 Grebe, Doris 15,19, 28, 33, 74, 117 Grebe, Mary Beth 108, 138 Griffith, Thelma 124 II Hall, Micheal 75 Hall. Randy 16, 17, 19, 121 Ham, Robin 139 Harmon, J ames 144 Harmon, Vanesa 42, 128 Harrell, Jennings 22. 23, 72, I Of Harrell, John 15, 26, 30, 36, 37, 41, 71, 73, 74, 100, 101, 117,118 Harris, Gary 1,52, 76, 111, 115 Harris, Stacy 142 Harrison, Mary 10, 20, 22, 46, 71,83,92,103, 121 Harrison, Sue 61,66, 142 Harrison, Terry 13, 15, 59, 74 87, MHl. 101, 111, 114 115, 191 Harvcll, Barney 103, 104 Harvell, Kathv 46, 80, 91, 92, 97, 124 Harvell, Karla 11, 15, 62, 65, 111, 113, 115 Harvell, Mark 42, 129 Hayes, Janice 75, 139 Hayes, L. V. 108 Havnes, Tammy 66, 142 Helms, Kelly 38, 76, 132 Helms, Peggy 137 Helms, Steve 47, 54, 97, 129 Henson, Barrv 15, 19, 38, 41, 72, 85, 100, 101, 117, 118 Henson, Herbert 104 Henson, Larrv cover, 19, 52, 57, 61, 64, 72, 74, 84, 117 Henson, l cnna 39 Hicks, Brian 66, 142 Hicks, Carolyn 19, 111, 112 Hicks, Eddie 19, 52,57,71,72, 98,99, 117, 119 Hicks, Ricky 75, 130, 131 Hood, James 144 Hood, Johnnie 140 Howard, Jeffery 144 Howard, Ronnie 36, 37, 57, 137 Howell, Ted 70, 71 Hubbard, Denny 41, 130 Hubbard, Kenny 28, 134 Hudgens, Cindy 28, 97, 124, 127 Hudgens, Eddie 134 Hudgens, Pam 106, 132 Hudgens, Renee 46, 181 Hudgens, Sherry 1, 130 Humphrey, Louise 28 Hyatt, Barbara 38. 134 Hyatt, Donald 144 Hyatt, Ferrell 140 Hyatt, James 75, 77 Hyatt, WUma 42, 130 Hyman, Cynthia 75, 97, 129 J Jamagen, Karen 137 Jeffers, James 20, 67, 121, 122 Jeremiah, Debbie 10, 42, 74, 126 Jeremiah, Donna 92, I 17 Jetton, Bill 148 Jetton. Billy 46, 67, 75, 97, 120 Jetton, Cindy 10, 19, 44, 45, 46, 47,74, 77, 117, 119 Johnson, Carolyn 19, 26, 116, 117 Johnson, Leslie 142 Johnson, Sylvester 142 Johnson, Zeke 111, 114 Johnson, Gary 97, 129 Johnson, Richard 146, 147 Jones, Ann 33, 106, 112, 121 Jones, Arnold 75, 130 Jones, Arron 132 Jones, Ellen 147 Jones, Karen 59, 136, 137 Jones, Kay 137 Jones, Kevin 75, 139 Jones, Laura 146 lories, Lisa 75, 136, 137 Jones, Lynn 142 Jones, Ray 139, 147 Jones, Sherry 146. 147 Jones, Stephanie 19, 44, 45, 74, 83, 92, 121 Jones, Terry 52, 91,94, 95, 96. 99, 121 Jones, Vicki cover, 19, 44, 45, 47, 49, 74, 92, 93, 117, 189 Jordon, 'I'arnmy 38 Just, Bobby 142 Just, Calvin 137 Just, Elly 58, 141 K Keffer. Janet 42, 130 Keffer, Jeannie 10, 18, 19, 23, 28,42,43, 74, 121, 123 Kelly, Cathy 20, 117 Kidd, Kathy 32, 59, 111 Kidd, Gary 126 Kinney, Douglas 16, 17, 38, 41, 121, 190 Kirk, Arthur 144 Kling, Betty 39 Kling, Danny 141 Kling, James 130, 131 Kling, Kevin 137 Kling, Lisa 41, 130 Kling, Teresa 144 Kling,l21, Timmy 61, 142 Knauls Curtis 130 Knauls James 19, 52, 99, 121 Knauls, Lester 50, 52, 53, 76, 82, 95, 96, 121 Knauls, Mike 134 Knauls, Philip 10, 18, 19, 42, 43, 46, 53, 100 101, III Knauls, Thurman 134 Knauls, Tony 57, 70, 96, 126 Kolp, Chuck 46. 54, 81, 96, 126 Kolp, Jim 19, 20. 50, 53, 91, 121 L LaHaie, Christina 66, 142 I aHaie, Kenny 136, 137 Lasiter, Debbie 10, 22, 46, 74, 121 Lasiter, Dennis 61, 126 Lasiter, Jerry 75, 130 Lattimore, Freda 15, 77, 107, 108 Lattimore, Gary 8, 62, 63, 103, 104, 105, 107 I awson, Allen 10, 39, 42, 43, 107, 108 Lenington, Stony 137 livings, Cindv 46. 65, 81, 97, 126, 127 Lewis Bill Ed 104 Lewis, Eddie cover, 19, 50, 53, 71. 72, 74, 76, 94, 95, 96, 117, 118 Lewis, Gary 19, 71, 74, 122 Lewis, Eisa 56, 136, 137 Lewis, Rodney 66, 142 Lewis, Steve 47, 58, 135, 139, 181 Lewis, Steve 58 Lindsey, Joseph 144 Lindsey, Particia 45 Lindsey, Patty 129 Lindsey, Sharon 137, 189 Lockwood, Mvron 70, 71, 72, 85, 89, 90, 191, 95, 117, 118 Lockwood, Stewart 38, 135 Lockwood, Tercssa 38, 132 Lovell, Claudie 107, 108 Ix we, Brenda 137 Lowe, Donald 50, 122, 141 Lowe, Donnie 181 M McAllister, Vickie 137 McCaslin, Kendall 67, 141 McCaslin, Paula 144 McClain, Debra cover, 21, 42, 49, 111 McClain, Kim 5, 61, 141 McCoy, Alvin 66, 143 McCoy, Dale 129 McCoy, Daniel 144 McCoy, David 132 McCoy, Donna 58, 141, 181 McCoy, Elgrcdge 139 McCoy, Roy 67, 139 McCoy, Vincent 66, 143 McElwee, Elton 144 McElwce, Mike cover 23, 42, 50, 52, 76, 91,94, 95, 117 McGuire, Charles 117 McGuire, Dickey 54, 129 McGuire, Doris 16, 132 McGuire, Janice 133 McGuire, Jenine 21,62, 74, 92, 122 McGuire, Randy 129 McGuire, Roger 31,54, 126 McGuire, Roy 146 McGuire, Tony 142 McLemore, Anna 141 McLemore, Darrell 133, 141 McLemore, Rhonda 146 Marchant. Joe 58, 141 Marchant. Kathy 142 Martin, Alan 10, 22, 42, 43, 74, 100, 101, 121, 122 Martin, Deborah 66, 142 Mathews Phyllis 43 Mathews, Cindy 145 Mathis Debbie 67, 137 Mathis Lisa 135 Mathis, Linda 141 Mathis Roger 133 Matlock, Carl 8, 63, 104, 105, 109 Matlock, Carol 147 Matlock, Darcy 75, 135 Matlock, Debbie cover, 10, 15, 19, 26, 45, 48, 49, 62, 74, 84,90,91,92,93, 118 Matlock, Geneva 129 Matlock, Harold cover, 18, 19, 58, 67, 82, 90, 91, 94, 94, 122 Matlock, Janice 46, 75, 97, 130, 131 Matlock, Patty 137 Matlock, Paul 75, 76, 133 Matlock, Regina 74, 126 Mayfield, Mary Ann 13, 15, 19, 47,61, 118, 190 Maynor, Stephen 75, 139 Melancon, Joseph 146, 147 Melancon, Rick 146, 14 Melancon, Vicort 139 Melancon, Virginea 142 Merry, Dena 26, 29, 74, 80, 126 Merry, Doug 15, 102, 118, 119 Miller, Becky 133 Miller, Darrell 122 Mitchell, Craig 54, 129 Mitchell, Mary 47 Montgomery, Jeannette 133 Moore, Darrell 137 Moore, Hugh 67, 141 Moore, Micheal 66, 137, 142, 147 Moquctt, Joe 54, 58, 74, 96, 126 Moquett, Norma 139 Moquett, Sandy 36, 61, 137 Moreland, Eugene 145 Murphy, John 135 Myers James Paul 66, 142 Myers Kim 38, 133 N Nichols Terry 54, 74, 80, 96, 125, 126 Nolan, Billy 139 Nolan, Mary 141, 181 Nolan, Scott 66, 143 Nolen, Bobby 145 Nolen, Ricky 133 Nolen, Sharon 129 0 Oberste, Mark 145 index-185 Oberste, Pam 19, 44, 47, 74, 85, 90, 91, 92, 83, 118, 119, 189 Obcrste, Kicky 80, 91, 95, 96, 126 O'Dell, Danny 30, 103, 105, 107 O'Neal, Linda 139 Osborne, Darlene 10, 42, 46, 122 Osborne, Karen 10, 19, 22, 23, 42, 43, 45, 74, 84, 100, 101, 116, 118 Osborne, Patrick 15, 19, 118 Osborne, Robin 16, 17, 126 Owens, Blaine 57, 133 Owens, Cletus 97, 130, 141 Owens, Darrell 19, 53, 95, 122 Owens, Deborah 39, 41, 47, 97 Owens, Janice 97, 129 Owens, Pam 126 Owens, Partick 141, 181 Owens, Ronnie 19, 53, 126 Oxford, Donna 10, 42, 43, 112 Oxford, Phyllis 45, 47, 75, 129 P Palmer, Jack 142 Pearson, Lucy 105 Pendergrass, Mose 77 Perceful, Debbie 129 Perceful, Melissa 67, 141 Perceful, Raymond 31, 74, 126 Pettey, Tracy 66, 143 Pile, Cathy 135 Pinkerson, Mike 118 Posey, Mark 133 Posey, Vanessa 97, 126 Posey, Vanetta 75, 139, 181 Posey, Virginia 122 Pound, Kevin 137 Pound, Ricky 143 Pratt, Dean 109 Price, Diane 28, 126 Price, Raymond 118 Pyle, Kenny 58, 141 186-index R Raney, Janet 141, 181 Real, Mary 109 Reavis, Diane 1. 20, 23, 40, 41, 62, 118 Reavis, Elmer 148 Reavis, James 47, 137, 181 Reavis, Linda 9, 36, 37, 38, 41, 47, 74, 86, 112 Reavis, Lois 39 Redden, Anna 149 Redden, Shanna 145 Reed, J im 135 Reed, Tina 137 Reese, Farren 126 Reese, Kenny 118 Reese, Sharon 74, 104, 126 Reese, Terry 54, 129 Reichert, Chris 145 Reichert, Laura 149 Releford, Barbara 16, 44, 45, 91,92, 122 Releford, Carla 38, 61, 97, 130 Releford, Carolyn 21 92, 93, 112 Releford, Darlene 135 Releford, Gwen 42. 74, 112 Releford, J immy 139 Releford, Mike 54 Releford, Reba 38. 39, 41, 118 Releford, Sherry 129 Releford, Stanley cover, 50, 53, 72,84, 94, 95, 96, 119 Releford, Tonya 66, 143 Rhoades, Steven 21, 33, 121 122 Richards, Gary 38, 135 Richards, Tammy 145 Riddle, Brenda 42, 122 Riddle, Donna 42, 124, 127 Riddle, Randy 112 Riddle, Ricky 54, 129 Riddle, Ronnie 54, 70, 74, 127 Riddle, Vickie 133 Riddle, Watie 122 Ritchie. Pat 38 Roberts, Dewavne 46, 97, 130, 131 Roberts, Donald 38, 41, 42, 131 Roberts, Jeffery 56, 65, 75, 97, 131 Roberts, Jerrod 141 Roberts, Johnny 136, 137 Roberts, Kendall 53, 73, 83, 95, 123 Roberts, Kristy 36, 37, 145 Roberts, Leisa 19, 45, 62, 74, 82, 92, 123 Roberts, Randa 46, 75, 97, 131, 140 Roberts, Shelly 47, 75, 97, 130, 131, 176 Roberts, Tina 74, 91, 92, 93. 97, 127 Robinson, Valarie 131 Roger, Brig 135 Rogers, John 145 Rogers, Patsy 15, 74, 112 Rogers, Penny 1 11 Rogers, Scot tie 75, 97, 131 Rogers, Shelton 38, 75, 133 Rogers, Ted 109 Rohlfing, Jackie 139 Rohlfing, Jeffery 66, 143 Rose, Bonnie 135 Rose, Gamma 135 Rowland, Becky 38, 75, 132, 133 Rowland, Brenda 10, 74, 78, 79, 112 Ruck man, Anthony 136, 137 Rub., Donald 47, 123 Russell, Brenda 75, 97, 136, 137 Russell, Kathy 46, 74, 127 Russell, Melissa 75, 97, 130, 131 Russell, Richard 137 S Sabin, Judi 19,53, 98, 123 Sanders, Darrell 19, 53, 98, 123 Sanders, Darroyl 145 Sargent, Laura 10, 18. | j p 43, 44, 45, 74, I On jq. 117, 119 Satterfield, Jummy 31. 127 Self, Andrew 54, 127 Sessum Buddy 139 Sessum, Judy 26, 129 Sexton, Melinda 13£ Shanblin, Christine 46, 74, 12; Shamblin. Danny 72, 95. 123 Shamblin. Linda 13, 15, 18 | ) 53, 74,92, 113, 15, 18 19' 53,74,92,113,190 Sharum, Darlene 112, 113 Shephard, Bobby 58, 67, 14] 131 Shephard. Kodeny 145 Shibley, Dewayne 15, 18 19 53, 74, 95, 119 Shibley, Jim 18, 19, 30, 50,53, 76, 87, 113, 114, 115, 183 Shibley, Jodi 74, 97, 127 Shibley, I ec Roy 121 Shook, Shawna 75, 139 Simmons, Kenneth 127 Sisco, David 59, 67, 139 Sisco, Jerry 38, 41, 42, 61, 129 Sisk, Eddie 145 Sisk, Sharia 137 Slate, Partick cover, 49, 66, 143 Smith, Angela 139 Smith, Debbie 137 Smith, Freda 136, 137 Smith, Kelly 66, 143 Smith, Michael cover, 66. 143 Smith. Randy 58, 139 Smith, Shelly 66, 143 Smith, Terry 113 Smothers, Troy 145 Snyder, Karen 139 Solley, Dorthy 143 Solley, Eddie 133 Solley, Revecca 146. 147 Solley, Sarah 133 Southern, Sheila cover, 10, 40, 49, 68, 74, 91, 92, 93, 97, 100, 101, 102. Ill, 113, 188 Sparkman, Doug 19, 71. 73, 123 Sparkman, Gail 137 Sparkman. Gerald 149 Sparkman, Patty 135 Sparkman, Stevie 54 Sparkman. Tammy cover, 5, 49. 66,143 Speir, Zenda 4, 11, 17, 38, 39, 40.41,62,65,69, 86, 118, 115 Spivey, Sue 148 Springman, Kelly 129 Squires, John 42 Standard, Freddie 135 Standard, Steven 139 Stephens, Janice 8, 33, 62, 65, 68, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 87, 88, l(M), 101, 108, 113, 188 Stevens, Cindy 145 Stewart, Norma 76, 107, 123 Stoll, Greg 133 Stoll, Marlene 123 Stout, Mark 53, 64, 67, 122, 123 Stringfcllow. Letta cover, 49. 90,91,92, 93,100,101, 102, 114, 188 Sullon. Qifton 38, 131 T Tally, Phil cover, 53, 71, 73, 74, 77,82, 90,91,95, 120, 123 Tann, Hill 133 Tann, Charles 58, 141 Tann, Sherri 137 Tann, Teana 42, 75, 131 Tate, Allen 61, 136, 157 Tate, Cheryl 114 Tate, Larry 107 Tate, Linda 15, 65, 114 Tate, I ovce 107, 109, 131 Tate, Tracy 29, 74, 81, 127 Taylor, Clara 133 Taylor, James 123 Taylor, Jerry 137 Taylor, Kim 39, 45, 61, 129 Taylor, Paul 133 Teague, Allen 135 Teague, David 139 Teague, Homer 135 Teague, Hugh 137, 181 Teague, Sonny 54, 96, 124, 127 Teague, Susan 16, 127 Thornburg, Angela 67, 139 Thornburg, Stanley 32, 73, 114, 183 Trammell, Sherry 66, 143 Trammell, Stacy 58, 141 Traw, Hob 94, 107 Turner, Kathy 41,45, 127, 129 Turner, Kichard I, 40, 114, 183 Turpin, Hilly 137 U-V Ulmer, Bobby 133 Ulmer, Gary' 54, 127 Upchurch, Teresa 42, 114 Vance, Mark 38, 45, 1 14 Vaughan, Lanita 19, 23, 28, 42, 43,46, 74, 123 Vaughan, Mona 42, 46. 131 Vaughan, Nancy 7, 10, 19, 42, 43, 44, 45, 74, 85, 100, 101, 119, 188 W-Y Walters, Chloe 109 Wann, Kandy I 19 Ward, Melody 135 Ward, Mike 129 Ward, Kegina 23, 42, 123 Ward. Vincent 54,96, 125, 127 Watts, Sam cover, 15, 42, 43, 45, 47, 49, 61, 74, 100, 101, 102, 119 Weaver, Donna 15, 18, 19, 28, 58, 74, 85, 119 Webb, Katherine 107, 136 Wells, Wendv 74 Wells, William 33, 54, 96, 114, 125, 127 West, Keggi 145 Westfall, Roger 4, 13, 36, 37, 40, 41, 59, 60, 114 White, Amv 59, 74, 127 White, Beth 74, 97, 127 White, David 127 White, Jimmy 42, 114, 123 White, Stacy 75, 139 White, Shirley 107, 147 Whitsitt, Frances 109 Wiefong, Misty 66, 143 Wilds, Alma 109 Williams, Alan 136, 137 Williams, Anthony 145 Williams, Bobby 129 Williams, Bryon 97, 129 Williams, Carla 145 Williams, Debbie 41, 119 Williams, Doyle 66, 143 Williams, Lee 58, 139 Williams, Norris 40, 54, 96, 127 Williams, Raymond 67, 141 Williams, Sharon 97, 127 Williams, Shevonda 75, 139 Williams, Sonya 143 Williams, Tim 6, 61 Williams, Tony 61,97, 131 Wilson, Art 4, 40, 41, 75, 129 Wilson, Cindy 45, 133 Wilson, David 46, 54, 75, 129, 148 W ilson, Gerald 146 Wilson, James 67, 139 Wilson, Jeannie 57, 97, 127 Wilson, Kim 75, 137 Wilson, Michelle 42 Wilson, Mike 137 Wilson. Mike 129, 137, 181 Wilson, Rita 15, 74, 1 11, 114 Wilson, Robbie 18, 19, 23, 28. 74, 123 W ilson, Robert 58, 136, 137 W ilson, Roger 66, 1 11 W'ilson, Ronnie 46, 71, 73, 117, 119 Wilson, Sandy 75, 131 W ilson, Sharon 114 Wilson, Terry 133 Winton, Doris 75, 129 Win ton, Joy 16, 33, 42, 43, 74, 119 Winton, RoMar 46, 74, 124, 127 Winton, Roy 141 Wofford, Ira 135 Wofford, janet 137 Wood, Jeanette 26, 38, 74, 97 Wood, Leslie 133 Woolever, Karen 74, 123 Woolever, Nyna 127, 135 Woolever, Kenneth 54, 129 Young, Carolyn 114 Young, Peggy 107, 109, 131 Youngblood, Harold 181 Youngblood, Phyllis 119 Younger, Darlene 42, 131 Younger, Gary 67, 75. 139 Younger, JoAnn 74, 114, 189 Younger, Karen 18, 19, 28, 42. 74, 123 Younger, Rita 145 ranger staff EDITOR Janice Stephens PHOTOGRAPHER Janice Stephens Nancy Vaughan STAFF MEMBERS Susan Drake Cathy Goines Cindy Jetton Vicki Jones Pam Oberste Brenda Rowland Sheila Southern Letta Stringfellow JoAnn Younger ADVISOR Mrs. Freda Lattimore Janice Stephens, the editor, works indus- triously to arrange the theme pages per- fectly. 188—yearbook staff Nancy Vaughan and Susan Drake hang a poster to let the students know it’s the time of the year to buy their annual. Pam Oberstc and Vicki Jones try to identify the grade school children for their annual pages. ■XU ■ 4 ft I r.v yearbook makes year complete Each of us knows that a school year just wouldn’t be complete without a yearbook. This year, as every year, the annual staff has worked very hard to produce an an- nual that would tell the story of the Rangers and one that everyone would enjoy, not only now but also in the years to come. During the summer, the staff spent three days at Westark learning more about yearbooking. This was time well spent. The seminar was brought to a close on the last evening with a hamburger fry. The staff faces many problems each year. We are often rushed to meet deadlines, sometimes disappointed that a certain picture didn’t turn out. and always cramped for money. This year the staff even sold hot dogs, and corsages to raise enough money to produce this book. To select a theme for this year- book each girl submitted her sugges- tion and developed a plan for carrying it out. These plans were submitted to the class for a vote. The class voted unanimously to adopt the theme sug- gested by Janice Stephens, our editor. The suggestion, “Time is Not Measured”, was fun to work with. It is hoped that this theme helps everyone remember the joys and sorrows of being a Ranger. yearbook staff-189 we are reading the last verse of the first chapter whose pages are infinite 190-do«ing theme 192-closing theme we grow as individuals as time hurries on — never to be retrieved
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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