Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

Presented by the Yearbook Staff of Roland High School Roland, Oklahoma (?• THE THINGS TH ,T WE DO--------- That make it hard for me and you. WQ 02?® 2M mgMg ® of Contents opening. student life sports people ads.. . index . find il difficult 1« •« •achrr lhat I I' ll niy ai iimc... 1 don't think t • urn how to parallel |i ours of football prai • iicr11... I have l« work eel mv extra spending I just can’t stand people who put on a front... I enjoy the privacy of my own room ... taking walks at sun- down ... wading in creeks... I like riding my motorcycle ... playing my guitar ... going fishing ... I enjoy playing pool at the Corral... going to rodeos... caring for my calf... 1 like watching and playing basket- ball ... working on my car... being with that special person ... 1 enjoy listening to good music ... going to church . . . watching my favorite T. V. show ... 1 like competition ... sewing my own clothes... talking to people and making new friends... I enjoy playing the tuba ... reading an interesting book ... decorating the football field for homecoming... I enjoy raising chinchillas . . . eating pizza ... just doing nothing ... 1 like playing pin-ball . . . training my borse . .. riding bulls ... I like to just THE GAMES THAT WE PLAY--------- As we meet life day by day. 0Q$]( q @ 9q Q(h® fam 0){? mj Wit IT CO n,T 4 'WZ •' n n i o a qqqqq® 3q QS)% gs ®Q ®Qh THROUGH VI AND DEFEAT t As we a backro seat is ruining my love life .. After waiting for hours to have my Senior picture made, I have to have the ex- perience repeated... my trda lhai song ready for contest. to win the Junior Miss Pageant to the scholarship . . We’ll be st champs soon .., We’re going to m this deadline if it kills us. we || be the ones to get the n We still need more dollars for senior class Inp ... 1 dream of owtn my own corvette one of these days . I hope to meet a great-looking guy pretty soon and get engaged .. I plan to make an “A on that next m test... One day I’ll be on my make my own decisions .. I dr being a pro-football player. I hope our yearbook will be the best ever . want to improve my musical abili and make something out of mvself After I graduate, things will be much easier . W hen I take my driving test again. I’m going to pass it.. I dream of having enough money to spend as I please... VI REACH SKY! As we five, love, learn. . . try. The pi aces we go, the people we meet, and the things we talk about make up our lives. They are an endless circle of faces, places, and words, which influence us and make us what we are. Returning from an election assembly, students east their vole for Student Council members. New term encourages new threads 7 wore all my new clothes the first week' Along with the new school term comes the excitement of seeing old friends in new threads. Way-out fashions are mixed with those that refuse to be pushed into the back of the closet. Students were amazed at the extremely long and short hairstyles brought on by the summer sun. The carefree blow cut made its debut and overshadowed the longer hairstyles. Enrolling properly is important; students select the most interesting classes and look for the easiest teachers. The biggest hassle of the first week is keeping a locker until a lock can be rented. 12—student life Following the democratic process, the students elected class officers and mem- bers of Student Council. Campaign posters and names of candidates were painted in bold letters and put on every wall. Worrying about what to wear for class pictures is a typical problem. The students want only their best side to be seen in the yearbook and by their friends. Nevertheless, no month is as exciting as the first. Although they deny it, most stu- dents can’t wait to begin a new term. A good start determines the course of the year. « 4 0 J CCINN1NC TfrOCT HER JJ ♦ lT ♦ jV Below: Cynthia Davis, Donna Weaver, Barry Henson, Barhra Releford, Lisa Efurd, an l Stacy Brooks exhibit the latest trends in hairstyles. Below middle: Kandy Hall impatiently waits for the photographer to lake his class picture. Fall season creates exciting atmosphere Tm taking a blanket to the ballgame Friday night.' Fall hits the students in a whirl of ex- citement and activity. The halls are paraded with busy people rushing to get a job done. Enthusiasm bubbles con- tinuously as the entire school prepares irientally to defeat any rival. Spirit is evidenced by an occasional outburst of cheers in the hall. Fair time is fun time. The Arkansas- Oklahoma Free State Fair draws many Roland students who eventually leave with empty pockets. Fall found the gym well underway with high hopes for its being completed in time for basketball season. The new structure, largest of its kind in the coun- ty gives the students illusions of great success. 14—student life Below: Charlie Day and Larry Osborne, two of the Roland Jaycees, help get the bonfire off to a good start. Below Center: Harold Matlock and Sam Watts look on as Jim Kolp tries his luck at the fair. Facing Center. F'elesia Castle- berry and Cynthia Davis make name posters for the Homecoming game. Bottom: Pam Oberste leads the Pep Club in cheering the Rangers on to victory. “El club de espanol” announces royalty Congratulations go to Queen Karen Osborne anil Princess Lanila Vaughan lor their assistance in mak- ing the annual spaghetti supper a success. Karen raised $59.25 by sell- ing, or having sold for her, the greatest number of tickets, while Manila and her supporters raised $45.75. Both girls chose her escort from the members of “ El Greco' Sharing the reign with Queen Karen a charter member. King Jeff Bonner Harold Matlock was chosen to the royal position of Prince by Princess lanita. Proceeds from the spaghetti supper finance the greater expense of the Spanish Club banquet. Queen Karen Osborne Princess lanita Vaughan Spanish Club royalty for 1974-1975 are Queen Karen Osborne, and King Jeff Bonner, accompanying them are Princess lanila Vaughan, and Prince Harold Wayne Matlock. 16 annual queen 6u6cin drake Yearbook staff names queen and princess 'Deadline date comes too soon!' Elected by members ol the annual stall, senior Susan Drake was chosen as the 1975 Annual Queen. Susan’s easygoing personality makes her a favorite with the class. I his is Susan s second year on the yearbook staff, and she sold over fifty yearbooks this year alone, first runner-up—and elected An- nual Princess—is Sherri Eturd. 1 he lact that Sherri was named by her classmates as Most Studious of the junior class makes her a useful annual stall mem- ber. Both girls participate in school ac- tivities and are well known at Roland. annual queen—17 Reba reigns as band queen TH miss not being in the band next year. ’ During I ho colorful ceremonies pre- ceding the Roland-Haskell football game, Reba Releford, a Senior flute player, was crowned as the 1974-75 Ranger Rand Queen. Her escort was Barry Henson, a Senior tuba player. Reba has served as an active member of the band since she was in the seventh grade. The two attendants chosen were Miss Kathy Turner and Miss Kim Barnes. Kathy, a Sophomore clarinet player, was escorted by Jeff Baughman. Kim, also a Sophomore, was escorted by Kenny Reese. The flower girl. Miss Kristie Roberts, w as escorted by crown bearer. Master Tommy Gage; both are in the first grade. Reba proudly reigns as 1974-75 Band Queen. Barry Henson crowns the lovely queen. 18—hand night I EF I: Kristi Roberts, Tommy Gage, Kathy Turner, and Kim Barnes. Barry Henson extends a lovely houquel to Queen Reha before she takes her traditional walk. The second attendant is the lovely Miss Kim Barnes, a sophomore, escorted by Ken Reese. hand night—19 Looking radiant for the photographer is Miss Kathy Turner, escorted by Jell Baughman. Debbie's and Myron's sunny smiles are one reason why I hey were voled lo represent RHS. Below: Being nature lovers, Dehhie and Myron enjoy visiting w ith their ranine friends. Coveted titles won by seniors 7 just knew Myron would get it again.' Being chosen Mr. anti Miss RHS is almost like being named the ideal boy and girl. II being ideal means having the ability lo smile with others or laugh at yourself, or being a good student who is interested in contributing positively to the school, then these two certainly qualify. Their many accomplishments during their stay here attest to this. Deb- bie has been head cheerleader, a basket- ball rangerette, and secretary of the stu- dent council. She is on the honor roll and was named first runner-up in the Junior Miss contest. Myron’s delightful personality has won him the respect of students and faculty alike. He has been active in Vo. Ag. and has always been a class officer. He to is an honor roll stu- dent. Above: Debbie and Myron find peace and tranquility in the silent woods, but the rushing water reminds them of the hurried life from which they have escaped momentarily. Left: Hunting with his shotgun is one of Myron’s favorite hobbies. mr. and miss r.h.s.—21 Cheerleaders maintain pep Tm so co f and my feet hurt!' Tense emotion fills the air as the Ranger team runs onto the field. A loud roar fills the stands and the fans, led by the cheerleaders convert the shouts into elated chants. When the chips are down, the cheerleaders never loose faith and keep their spirit to help bring about an amazing comeback. However, their spirit doesn’t end with each game; it car- ries over to pep rallies, bonfires, sign- making, ami hours of hard practice Selling spirit ribbons to all of the s(L dents was one of their fundraising at tivities. The girls chose Stephanie Jon and Barbara Releford to lead the mju this year and to organize all activities. Miss Davis was their sponsor. It isn easy to maintain perpetual enthusiasm but each girl gave all she had to malt- this a great year for the Rangers. Above: Demonstrating their athletic prowess, the high school cheerleaders pose for their group picture. They are (.aura Sargeant, Kelesia Castle- berry. Leisa Roberts, Barbara Releford, Pam Oberste, Debbie Matlock, Vickie Jones, Ste- phanie Jones, Cindy Jetton, Karen Osborne, Miss Davis, their sponsor, and Mary Ann Mayfield. Right: the junior high cheer- leaders are Cindy Wilson, Cindy Wilson, Kim Taylor, Connie Smith, Mar Baily, and Glenda Williams. Back row, Vickie Riddle, Doris Winton, Shelly Behunin, Patricia Lindsey, and Kelly Helms. 22—cheerleaders Left: “Wt got spirit; how about you? ask the high school cheerleaders at a pep rally for the Fort Gihson game. Below left: Debbie Mat- lock kicks-off another victory for the Rangers before the Haskell game. Below: The cheerleaders and flag team assume a patriotic position during the playing of the National Anthem at the Homecoming game. cheerleaders—-23 Spirit makers join pep club 'The uniforms look great. ’ The Pep Club members are doing an excellent job of cheering the Rangers on to victory. They support the cheerleaders not only at the games but also at the pep rallies and bonfires. At- tendance and participation have been great. Members are required to wear a uniform of an orange vest, white shirt, and black pants. The pep club did not forget their responsibilities and helped to make the homecoming especially memorable by forming a heart around the royalty. They also showed their wisdom by electing Mary Harrison to be president and Charlene Breedlove as secretary of the club. 24—pep club As the football royalty comes onto the field, team members, cheerleaders and members of the pe club formed a heart formation which helped to make an impressive ceremony for the queen. Keeping the spirit soaring are cheerleaders Cheryl Wasson, Marlene Stoll. Charlene Nolan. Karen Osborne, Laura Sargent and Delphine Davis. Members of the Pep Club are—Front Row: Lisa Efurd, Sonja Scheiff, Tina Roberts, Charlene Breedlove. Mary Harrison, Charlene Nolan, Marlene Stoll. 2nd Row: Patricia Lindsay, Joni Asbill, Kenda Barthel, Beth White, Becky George, Joy Winton, Romar Winton, Janice Releford, and Cynthia Hyman. 3rd Row: James Jeffers, Vanessa Click, Thelma Daniels, Sherry Allen, Jodi Shibley, Jeanette Wood, Melissa Gantt, Diane Brock. Sharon Williams, Vanessa Posey. 4th Row: Jerry Brooks, Gary Lewis, Doug Sparkman, Terry Reese, Patrick Osborne, Sharon Nolan, and Cynthia Davis. Back Row: Mike W ilson, David Wilson, L C. Wann, Mark Harvell, Joe Southern, and Doris Winton. Excitement ran high at the Muldrow game as the mighty Rangers went down to defeat. pep club—25 Seniors cast final votes 1 know who 'm voting for.' The Most Studious title was awarded to the two whom you never seem to see without a pencil and book in hand, Don- na Weaver and John Harrell; Best All- Around title went to Nancy Vaughan and Barry Henson the ones who are al- ways ready to lend a helping hand; Mary Ann Mayfield with her cheery smile and Myron Lockwood with his bright per- sonality and good looks, took the Best looking position. Most Athletic titles went to Pam Oberste who plays guard on the basketball team and Stanley Releford who participated on the foot- ball and basketball teams. Taking the Most School Spirited award was Karen Osborne and Larry Henson, the two least likely to miss any school function or activity. 26—class favorites Facing page lop: No wonder they have such good grades says Mr. Matlock, as he catches Donna Weaver and John Harrell examining their transcripts. Facing page bottom: Best All- Around Nancy Vaughan and Barry Henson do their part to clean up our school. Far Left: Pretty as a picture Best looking Man Ann Mayfield and Myron Lockwood are found attempting to make an escape. Above: Karen Osborne and Larry Henson portray their title. Most School Spirited quite well. They can't wait until the next game. Left: Pam Oberste and Stanley Releford exhibit their title Most Athletic, as Pam attempts to block Stanley’s shot. class favorites—27 Everyone knows he's the best looking.' Favorites have many Alw r much concentration each Junior submitted his ballot to determine the junior class favorites. Lester Knauls, whose athletic ability is known throughout the county, captured the Most-Athletic title once again, along with our rising basketball star, Barbara Releford. Harold Matlock, who has stun- ned the girls with his handsome looks was named Best-Looking along with Felesia Castleberry, who is constant!) admired by many male eyes. Most Studious title was awarded to Phil Tally and Sherri Efurd for the second con- qualities secutive time . Many wonder what their secret is for kc eping good grades. Jenine McGuire and James Jeffers, two lively juniors, were names Most School- Spirited by their fellow students because of their enthusiasm at school functions. Mary Harrison and Kendall Roberts, two students who seem to he involved in everything and have the ability to get along with others, were given the [Jest All-Around title. The juniors made the best of a grand opportunity to put the most deserving people into the spotlight. Most Studious Phil Tally and Sherri Efurd sneak a game of “Old Maid” during a break. Best—All-Around Kendall Roberts and Mary Harrison are always handy to have around the school. 28—class favorites Left: Keeping our school dean is just one of ihe many things that earned James Jeffers and Jenine McGuire the title of Most-School Spirited. Below: Most Athletic Lester knauls and Barbara Releford are always on the go. Best Looking Harold Matlock and Felesia Castleberry are always finding ways to beautify our school. Here they are helping decorate the gym for Christmas. class favorites—29 Favorites are in the middle of everything did you vote for?1 The ten students named as class favorites in the Sophomore Class are energetic people. They are always in the middle of things trying to lend a helping hand or give some needed advice. Even when they are idle, they have a smiling face and a kind word to give you. They are those special students who always find time to do that little extra which keeps a class together and moving forward. Though many of these people received the title last year, they were more than honored to receive it again. Taking their position lightly is one thing they don’t do. They continue to work to uphold the title they have. '«• • '• m'k u • i - 30—class favorites Pacing page lop: MOST STL DIOUS, kenda Barthel and Tom (Posner an caught in the acl of trying lo escape from ihe toils of sc hool. Lacing page bottom: BEST LOOKING, Wally Beaty and Dehhie Buekelew look good even after riding for many hours. Left: Everyone must learn to overcome obstacles as BEST ALL-AROUND, Ricky Oberste and Charlene Breedlove are demonstrating. Belov : Lina Roberts and Chuck k 1 , ' L ir reason for being chosen MOST ATHLETIC. Bottom: MOST SCHOOL SPIRITE!), W illiam Wells and JodyShibley, are showing how to hold on to school spirit. Posing in a favorite spot, Sherrie Allen and Mike Wilson, Best looking, enjoy the shade of this old tree. Freshmen make good choices 7 coa cfn 7 think of anyone in this class that's studious.' Sugar and spice and everything nice—that’s what the Freshman class favorites are made of. Of course, there are a few snips and snails mixed in. Electing class favorites is one of the new things that Freshmen get to do when they begin the first of their high school years. These favorites are chosen by their classmates because they are friendly and are always ready to lend a helping hand when it is needed. Since this is their first chance to elect favorites they wanted to make the very best choices, and they did a good job—overlooking the snips and snails. Counting bricks for the new gym are David Wilson and Vanessa Click, Most Studious. 32—class favorites Most Athletic, Thelma Daniels and Bryon Williams, have decided lo press hard lo im- prove themselves through- out their sports careers. elass favorites—33 Exchange student arrives at Roland 7 don 7 speak English good, and that is one prob em-and big? 34—exchange student The day was heavily overcast and icy showers of rain fell at intervals. At 12:36 p.m. on January 31, 1974, Martha Maria Dias de Leon Matusita's airplane arrived in Tulsa International Airport; so began Ro- land’s first experience with an exchange student, which is proving to be very educat- ing as well as delightful. Martha’s home is in Mexico City and she is visiting in Roland for three months. Staying in the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Vaughan, Martha Maria participates in household chores and is pleasant by keeping a continuous smile on her face. Her food likes range from hoi dogs, hamburgers, to almost any kind of cake. With the goal of learning English, and more about American cultures, Martha enrolled in a variety of classes ranging from government to speech and English. She also proved to be a great help in the Spanish classes, because the students could learn words and accents that would have been more difficult without her help. Martha’s big surprises have been the school bus and the need to rush from class to class. Adapting to the American’s “hurry here—hurry there” attitude seems to be Martha’s largest problem. far left: l r« parin ' fur the journey home from the airport. Nancy Vaughan helps Martha gel lier suitcases in the trunk of the ear. I eft: The government « lass sometimes has difficulties when Mr. Barm s tries to get his point of view across to Martha Maria. Below: Comparing ideas and hahits were enjoyable lor Martha as Nancy Vaughan, Sam Watts ami she compete in blow- ing bubbles. Above: Mrs. Adams helps Martha enroll on her first day of school Left: Martha has learned much about American food and taught Roland much about Mexican food. exchange student—35 RIGHT: The second and third grade performed their Mary Popping skit like professionals. BELOW: Konnie Crumrine and Harold Wayne Malloek puzzle over ihe correct pronunciation of the owner of a winning raffle ticket. BELOW RIGHT: Ronnie ('.rumrine presents Susan Teague her raffle prize. BOTTOM: The fourth, fifth, and sixth graders entertained the audience with their costumes of Halloween eats. OPPOSITE TOP: In a skit performed by the junior high choir Wilma Hyatt pounds Steve Gray with a rolling pin against the will of Kelly Helms. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The fourth, fifth, and sixth graders show talent in singing and acting. 36—halloween program Costumes stir enthusiasm at Halloween ‘The kindergarteners stole the show ’ The costumes in this year’s Halloween program were many and varied. There were spooky ghost and goblins, ugly witches, clanking skeletons, even old men and women with their canes. Mickey Mouse even pul in an ap- pearance—along with several “cool cats.” To add distinction to the aliair. the senior high select choir appeared in formal dress. The kindergarteners—old folks com- plete with canes and lumbago—told us what happens if you go near the grave- yard on Halloween.’ Other entertain- ment included the first grade with “Three Little Witches” and “Halloween Parade,” a Mary Poppins skit by the sec- ond grade, and “The fate of Mickey Mouse on Halloween” done by the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The music department presented the junior high choir with a skit and the small choir which sang several numbers. Donna Weaver closed the show with “I Heard Footsteps.” Royalty reigns at Halloween ‘Weren't the little ones cute V Duchess Christi Reichert was crowned by Duke Mark Oberste. The first grade contributed $343.05 to the Halloween carnival. Receiving the title of’ Princess was lovely Shelly Roberts, who was crowned by Prince Loyd Trotter. Together with their class, they raised $308.37. Diane Reavis looked lovely as King Barry Henson crowned her as Queen. The Seniors were in charge of raising $330 to win. Pround and determined. Prince Loyd Trotter places the crown on Princess Shelly Roberts. 38—lialloween royalty I hr royal court mining over (he Halloween festivities smiles graciously at the cameraman. Facing Page: Attendants, Donna Weaver and Debbie Matlock; Contestants, Deborah Martin with Urrv and Jerry Pearson; Penny Rogers and Matthew Chamberlain; Melinda Garrett and Gary Younger; Sharia Sisk and Ronnie Howard. Left: Jenna Beaty and Randy Martin; Vickie Riddle and Blaine Owens; Vickie Henson and Paul Hodgens; Sharon Williams and Tony Knauls; Barbara Releford and Lester Knauls. Above: All the Halloween candidates pose for the camera. hallowreen royalty—39 Phil Tally really seems lo have llie Christmas spirit as he and Kendall Roberts prepan to distribi the traditional randy hags to the grade school students. Below: Santa Claus and his reindeer manage to stop by our gym for our Christmas program before they have to start their night's work. Bottom left: Sherry Releford, Constance Bell, Mrs. Humphrey, and Delphine Davis admire the Home Ee. girls' Christmas projects. Bottom center: Melissa English watches as Kim Dewitt shows that even angels have to sneeze sometime. Bottom right: Alan Clifton reaches for his bag of eandy supplied by the Student Council, as Mark Stout holds the box and Dana Roberts waits lor her turn to come. • •( % 40—ehristmas season Sam Walls managed to keep the bulletin board neat and cheery, even in the gloomy winter months. Winter months activate RHS ‘Gee, hope it snows. ’ Students at Roland are in a state of hustle and bustle as Christmas season nears. Many rooms take on a new look as mistletoe, tinsel, pine burrs, and other decorations are added. Students in Home Ec. are busy preparing their Christmas projects and the Ag. boys, who are really appreciated around this time, are out braving the cold weather to furnish all the grade school rooms with trees. They also bring the huge one that dominates the hall. The Student Coun- cil is given special treatment because if not for them we wouldn’t have our bags of candy and nuts to see us through the long awaited Christmas vacation. 'did you know that Santa brought us a new gym ?' Santa appears at program Making a spectacular entrance, Santa Clause and his reindeer came dashing in to the tune of “Here Comes Santa Claus from the Kindergarten. The first grade had a brief visit with “Frosty the Snowman.” Combining their talents, the second and third grade sang “Christmas,” “Jingle Hells,” and “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” In an impressive candle-light parade the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades en- tered to present the traditional nativity scene. Portraying Mary and Joseph were Leslie Wood and James Reavis. Lori Asbill narrated the story while wisemen, shepherds, and angels, all attired in beautiful costumes, sang a variety of songs. Special parts were sung by John- ny Roberts, Richard Russell, Terry Smith and Karen Stephens. The Jr. High entertained with “Jolly ole Saint Nicholas and “Gentle Mary Laid Her Child. I he High School choir sang a medley of Christmas tunes. i 42—Christmas program Above: The fourth, fifth, and sixth, attired in beautiful costumes presented tIn- nat ivity scene as Lori Asbill narrates. Left: Fourth, fifth and sixth grades create a worshipful mood with the candle-light parade. Below: The second anil third grade presented Christmas in nine special letters—Matthew Chamberlain, Patrick Owens, Eric Boggs, Kelly Smith. Michael Moore, Tammy Sparkman, Linda Mathis, Toney Fain, and Kendall McCaslin. Facing page. Top: The first grade sweeps in with “Frosty the Snowman.” alias Mark Obersle. Left: With a wave Santa (Mike Webb) is ushered in by his reindeer, Keith Jones, B. J. Cherry, Shane Cosner, Trad Latlimore, and Jimmy Turner. Lower left: The second and third grades combine to sing the songs of Christmas. Center: Man and Joseph, Leslie Wood and James Reavis, worship the Christchild. Christmas program—43 Right: Vice-President Donna Weaver and Representative Ronnie Crumrine put up the (lag before school. Below: Harold Matlock and Jim Kolp reveal the upcoming events weekly on the marquee. Right: Debbie Matlock, Council Sec., speaks on patriotism at one of the award assemblies, far Right: Jim Kolp, President of the Student Council is master of ceremonies for the evening at the annual Christmas program. 44—student council Members of the Sludenl Council arc: Sherry Allen; Ronnie Crumrine; Mary Ann Mayfield; Donna Weaver; Jim Kolp; Debbie Vlalloek; Harold Mai lock; Wally Beaty, Sharon Williams; Mary Mar- rison. Student body elects leaders 'Guess who I'm speaking for?' Student Council is a big word at Ro- land. It is made up of students eager and willing to make Roland even a better school than it is. As the year began, the annual election was held; spirits were high as the student body crowded onto the bleachers. The candidates and their speakers made their appearance in hopes to influence their listeners opi- nions. Jim Kolp became president of the Student Council, Donna Weaver became vice-president, and Debbie Matlock was elected secretary-treasurer. With the combined efforts of these leaders, the representatives and the en- tire student body, this has been a very beneficial year for the Student Council. Man Ann Mayfield, Jim Kolp and Harold Matlock paint trash cans. student council—45 As one of the Student Council projects. Man Harrison, W ally Beaty Mrs. Gazzoia. A. ( liamlx rlain, I. I alt , K. Vt' oolt vt r, (.. Nolan. I). M rry, T. Day, and C. Goincs n ady tin ni'vs lx k lor cagrr student . New library books arrive ‘What do you mean my book's over-due ' Growing is the word most used to de- scribe the library this year. The librarians are doing a fantastic job of getting the books on the shelves. This involves recording the books and put- ting a Dewey Decimal number on them. Once this is achieved, cards are made out, and envelopes are placed in every book. Once the job of placing the books on the shelves is finished, the books can be checked out. The books are in great demand, and everyone is very pleased to see the students turning to the library not only for education but also for en- joyment. 4 j—library Mrs. Gazzoia. Sherry Goff, and Jackie Chapman admire the new books as they place them on the shelves in their proper places ready for students to check-out and read. Pam ObersU is intent as she trios to teach I.indy Sellers to sound-out her word� . 'Hey! can read by myself V FTA members aid teachers This is Roland's first year to partici- pate in the future Teachers of America. The high school students volunteer their study hall time to help students who are behind in some areas. This has been of great help to the teachers and the stu- dents as well as to the girls who are given first hand knowledge of the teaching profession. The FTA girls carefully follow the teacher’s suggestions for help- ing each student. op right: Susan Drake make a note as she works with Kelly Collin, Above: layfield enjoy Debbie Mat lurk's idea of using drawings to create .merest for the grad, school stora-s. Band adds flag team it sure makes the band took larger. ’ Orange and white banners Hying high overhead create a lovely picture as the Ranger band moves onto the field. This colorful addition to our band came as a result of the band's visit to Tahlequah district contest last year. The band members and Mr. Lawson were en- thused with the idea because it not only makes the band look larger and more graceful but also gives more stu- dents an opportunity to participate. Members of the flag team chose a pat- tern and made their uniforms; they even made their own Hags. During the sum- mer they attended a one day clinic at Muldrow where the Spiro band director and four of the Spiro girls demonstrated how to march and hold the flags pro- perly. Carl Albertson Drum Major Kim Barnes Trumpet Jeff Baughman Drums Shelly Behunin Flute Delphine Davis Drums Catrina Gantt Clarinet Theron Gill Saxophone Carla Goines Clarinet Barry Henson Tuba Denny Hubbard Trumpet Doug Kinney Drums James Kling Baritone 48—band Donna Clark Trumpet Tanya Graham Clarinet Jeania Clark Clarinet John Harrell Trombone Left: The band marches at the district marching contest at Tahlequah. Below: At the homecoming game fans watc h as the Hag is presented lor the National Anthem. Mark Nelson Drums Cletus Owens Clarinet Deborah Owens Clarinet Kenny Reese Trumpet Reba Releford Flute Donald Roberts Baritone Shelton Rogers Trumpet Becky Rowland Saxophone Christine Shamhlin Trombone Kim Taylor Flute Kathy Turner Clarinet Mona Vaughan Clarinet band-—4-9 Undergoing inspection ul district contest, the Roland Rand came back with a rating of excellent. Band moves on 'Try being on time for once. ’ Students getting to school early will see the hand members out marching on the football field. Practice makes perfect has been the motto of the hand this year, lor it has proved to be a success for them. The band has also been on the move, playing and marching at different places such as the district contest at Tahlequah, the Muskogee fair Parade, and the Christmas Parades held at Ft. Smith, Muldrow, and at Sallisaw. A 50—band Loft: Showing their agility and precision arc two « 1 the hand's twirlcrs Susan Teague and Debbie Buckclew. Below: Class officers for the hand are Barry Henson, pre- sident: Reha ReIcford, vice president; top row Kenny Reese, vice president; Kim Barnes, sophomore representative; Carl Albertson, secretary. Shelly Behunin, freshman represen- tative; Becky Rowland, seventh grade representative; Lisa Kling, eighth grade representative. . Above: The hand stands in perfectly aligned rows with tin flag team presenting the colors. I lt: The hand and Hag team form the royal “R . hand—51 Right: In daily practice the choir makes ready performance. Below: The Wishy Washy S commercial was a big success when the sr� choir performed it at Central High. Although the song “The Cruel War was popular with the girls the boys didn't seem to be too fond of its abrupt ending. The choir officers are Karen Osborne, President; Barry Henson, Vice President; Sam Walts, Ser retary; Ronnie Crumrine, Reporter; and Nikita Gray and Larry Henson, Librarians. The choir members this year are—front row: Cheryl Wasson, Kim Barnes, Tracy Tate, Karen Osborne, Debbie Fletcher, Jeannie Wilson, Nancy Gage, Angela Chamberlain, Geneva Matlock, and Jerri Wasson. Second row: Nikita Gray, Sam Watts, Jeff Bonner, Norman Flurry, Barry Henson, Larry Henson, Kaymond Price, and Kenny Reese. Third row: Carl Albertson, Ronnie Crumrine, Mike McElwee, Eddie Lewis, Mike Davidson, Eddie Hicks, Nancy Dilbeck, Sharon Reese, and Debbie Jeremiah. Fourth row: Karen Younger, Felesia Castleberry, Valorie Dowdy, Debbie Lasiter, Donna Gibbs, Lanila Vaughan, Rita Allen, Viekey Collins, Dena Merry, Sharon Nolan, and Doris Winton. Rack row: Diane Brock, Eva Dodson, Debra Buckelew, Melissa Gantt, Cindy Levings, Sherri F.furd, Jeanie Keffer, Laura Sargent, Kathy Russell, and Sondra Dean. Choir faces busy schedule 7 liked the Certs commercial best.' Allen Lawson, the choir director has been busy taking all 64 members to various places in the area. In Oct. they performed in a choral festival at Tahlequah. They entertained with Christmas carols at our own Christmas program and at Central Mall. In March they journeyed to. Muskogee for the district contest with high hopes of making it to state. The select choir has traveled to Central High School and Phoenix Village Baptist Church and were awarded a first place trophy at the Arkhoma Talent Show. They also performed at assemblies and at a talent show here at Roland for their fellow students. choir—53 Tracy tate chosen ffa sweetheart 7 never dreamed of being chosen. The 1974-75 FFA Sweetheart is lovely Miss Tracy Tate. Tracy was chosen by the Vo-Ag boys to reign as their Sweetheart because ol her knowledge of the farm and farm living. Tracy is a sophomore in high school and some of her hobbies are horseback riding and helping her dad with their cattle. Best of all, Tracy loves to go to rodeos where she enjoys watching the cowboys rope calves and ride broncs. Helping with cattle is Tracy’s favorite pastime. 54—ffa sweetheart Larry Henson V.-Pres. Myron Lockwood T reas. Phil Tally Sent. Phil has worked hard in raising and training his “talking pig which is his FFA project. ffa boys plan new projects “That pig bit me. Leading the way for a better en- vironment and a more enjoyable world the F FA boys learn how to raise farm animals, weld, judge the soil, wire homes for electricity, do general shop work, and survey their land. This year officers have done many things to help the FFA program such as ordering jackets, planning meet- ings, getting more information for special fields, and helping to organize and direct activities for the entire club. FFA members are [). Williams, J. Jeremiah. M. Ward, Baily. I). Jeremiah, Adams, Gardner, T. Reese. Hudgens, Posey. Brooks, A. «''Ison Harvell, M. Gordan, Southern Mr Howell, M. Wilson, D. Wilson. Woolever, Hyatt, Rounds, McAfee, Daniels, Coughram, Satterfield, Nichols, Wells, Rid- dle, Wasson, Chapman, Benoit, Harrell, Younger, Jones, Roberts, Ward, T. Knauls, Beaty, Kolp, English, Cosner, Perceful, Ulmer, Simmons, Cor- ley, N. Williams, G. Releford, I). Owens, Sanders, R. Owens, Tally, L Knauls. Driscoll, J. Knauls, Abercrombie, Osborne, Ruiz. Lockwood, S. Releford, Matloc-k, Shamblin’Sparkman, G. Lewis, L. Flurry, Jeffers. Benge, D. Gordan, Crumrine, E. Lewis, K. Reese, N. Flurry, Price, Hicks, Davidson, R. Wilson, Bonner, L. Henson, B. Henson, Davis, and B. Williams. vo-ag—55 Future farmers enjoy ag class 'That chicken sure was delic ious. ’ Did you ever notice how many students list vo-ag as being one of their favorite classes? This is true because the students are personally involved in a learning situation and because of the many things they do. Although they have a great many things to accomplish eac h year, it seems they always have time for fun and time to help out whenever needed. The boys found time to give the gym seats a couple of coats of paint and to cut Christmas trees for the entire school. Thanks to Mr. Howell the boys enjoyed a trip to Still- water to see the OSU-Iowa game and the Freshmen camped out at Mu Id row Lake for a cold but exciting stay. Floyd Benge smiles to himself as he imagines his work being appreciated. 56—vo-ag Top: While Norman Flurry admires a Hereford bull, Raymond Price lake's a needed rest. Above: l-arry Henson and Doug Sparkman work industriously on the seats for the new gym. On the FFA ramping trip, the campfire was the center of attraction for Mike Ward. Art Wilson Jerry Brooks, especially since Mr. Howell kept the coffee boiling. Top: Mark Marvell, David Wilson, Terry Reese, Jackie Jeremiah, Mark Adams, and Brian Williams are quietly enjoying their meal of hot dogs and cokes. Above: The trip to see the OSU-lowa game was one of the main events for the Ag box’s. Classes offer more variety Members of Beginners Band are: I). Winlon, I . Gray, T. Upchurch, C. Shamhlin, R. Hicks,! Sullon, I). Williams, M. Spcir. L. Jones, S. Lindsay, k. Ilul l arcl, J. Reavis, E. Flurry, K . J nagen, D. Pound. L. Lewis, and J. Williams. I 'Let'sgo, it's time for band.' Participating in a variety of acitivites helps students feel that they are a part of the school and of society. Hoping to foster this involvement, the administration tries to arrange a curriculum that will permit students to explore and develop their talents. Band, 4-H Club, and athletics are among the most popular. Above: Members of the Intermediate Band are: T. Jordan, B. Hyatt. Y Woolever, P. Ritchie, S. Lockwood, and B. Abercrombie. Above right: The officers of the Jr. High 4-H Club are: Melissa Russell, reporter, Mary Chamberlain, vice president; Shelly Roberts, secretary; Carla Releford, president; and Mona Vaughan, song leader. Right; Members of the boys’ Grade School basketball team are: Steve Lewis, Alan Tate, Homer Teague, John Murphy, Jay Dyer, Alan Teague, Robert Giesler, Richard Russell. Brig Rogers, Johnny Roberts, Allen Brock, Randy Martin, Ira Wofford, Ronnie Howard, Larry Efurd, kelly Nelson, James Reavis, Joe Trotter, Jim Reed, Alan Williams, Utah Evertt, kenny Hubbard, Kenny Barthel, Lowell Efurd, Jeff Luther, Carl Jones, Gary Richards, and kelly Collins. 58—grade activities Top: The fourth, fifth, and sixth enjoy activites in the 4-H Club. Above left: Junior High members are proud to represent the 4-H Club. Above: Kim Dewitt demonstrates how to make Christmas ornaments at the 4-H meeting. L eft: Members of the girls’ Grade School basketball team are: Karen Stephens, Lisa Jones, Sandy Moquetl, Missy Speir, I-aura Fletcher, Melissa English, Bonnie Rose, Kathy Pyle, Jenna Beaty, Teresa Gantt, Lori Asbill, Brenda Russell, Patricia Ritchie, Lisa Lewis, Judy Day, Amy White, Sherry Tann, Tammy Jordon, Nancy Efurd, Sharia Sisk, Eugenia Flurry, Nyna Woolever, Cathy Matlock, Karen Jarnagen, Lisa Meadors, Barbara Hyatt, Kim Dewitt, Karen Pound, Patty Matlock, Pam Driscoll, and Brenda Abercrombie. grade activities—59 Jesus' life is portrayed ‘Have you memorized your part yet?1 “Celebrate Life, life with a capital L. The Life, His Life.” Celebrate Life deals with Jesus' life from the prophecy of His birth to His death and resurrection as seen through the eyes of four of His disciples, Matthew (Kendall Koberts). Mark (Phil Tally), Luke (John Harrell), and John (Carl Albertson). Approximately twenty-five young people, Mr. Lawson, and pianist Nikita Gray ac- cented the four disciples. The choir opened the performance as they entered singing and telling of Jesus and the truths he taught. Angels proclaimed his birth and shepherds journeyed to Bethlehem. (1) The choir, accompanied by Leisa and Carl, sang “Hello Baby.” When Jesus’ ministry began multitudes followed, learning from Him and watching the many miracles He per- formed. (2) The disciples reflect on the time they had spent with Jesus as Lanita portrays the woman who, after twelve years o! sickness was finally healed when she “quietly Turned to Him.” (3) Since he knew his death would be soon, Jesus gathered His disciples upon a hill where He taught them how to pray. Another incident remembered by the disciples was Jesus’ en- try into Jerusalem. Even though the crowds lined the streets cheering and praising Him, (4) Jesus kept his head bowed low. Perhaps He could hear how close the praises were to jeers and curses. On that day they crucified Him. (5) Sherri, assuming the role of Mary, Jesus’ mother tells the soldiers to “Carry Him Gently” lor His work is done. Three days later, the tomb is empty. Mary Mag- dalene rushes to the garden and finds Jesus, and she then spreads the news that “He Is Alive.” 60—celebrate life «COTI� I’TTKlUtf ArnM)AMCI •ST celebrate life—61 J. C.’s sponsor first Jr. Miss Tm glad I participated. ' Excitement increased tremendously as preparations were made for Roland’s first annual Jr. Miss Pageant. The pageant week was a busy one for six lovely contes- tants, Sue Barnes. Sondra Dean, Cindy Jetton. Vieki Jones, Debbie Matlock, and Pam Oberste. Pictures were made, props were set up, and rehearsals were held after school. (1) The girls even appeared on “Today On Forty.” (2) The day of the pageant a luncheon was held at the city hall. Later, the girls met with the judges in a most important interview which deter- mined .35% of the points. (3) The big night arrived with each girl helping the other prepare for the pageant. (4) The first event of the evening was that of poise and appearance. (5) To test their youth fit ness, the contestants participated in numerous physical exercises. The last event judged was that of creative and per- forming arts. (6) Debbie presented a humorous monologue. (7) Pam caught everyone’s eye when she told us “My Heart Belongs To Daddy.” (8) Sondra used her singing ability as she portrayed a slave. Sue gave a patriotic reading; Cindy- displayed some of her self-designed clothing; Vicki told us what poetry meant to her life. The girls made their final walk and tension mounted as they waited for the judges to make their final decision. As the envelopes were opened, (9) Pam received the scholastic award and the Miss Congeniality award went to Debbie. As the first runner-up was announced, Debbie found herself receiving another trophy. (10) The last remaining envelope was opened and it revealed the 1974-75 Roland Junior Miss to be Miss Pam Oberste (11) who made her traditional walk smiling and surprised. 62—jr. miss pageant Top: Mrs. Humphrey helps Vicki Jones, Sue Barnes, and (lathy Goines select the correct sewing items. Above: Sherry Efurd, Karen Younger, Robbie W ilson. Debbie English, and Rcba Releford look for just the right pattern. Right: Setting the table lor a luncheon are Helen Curl, Lisa Efurd, Vanessa Click, Joni Asbill, and Judy Sessume. 64—home ec. 7 think that smell is coming from the home ec. room. ’ Girls prepare for future Home economics can fit into a girl’s future by making her a better citizen, homemaker, wife, and mother. There is no better way to prepare for the future home than by a study that is dedicated to the home and the family. Fulfilling all these roles well takes a concentrated effort on the part of any girl. By strengthening an individual’s confidence, home ec. shows one how to make an inviting, attractive home; to rear healthy, well-adjusted children, and to have a rewarding home life. One can learn skills such as how to manage one’s money better along with how to prepare and serve nutritious and attractive meals. A person trained in home economics will have more confidence in her ability to meet problems faced by ev- ery' homemaker. Being well dressed and groomed should be any girl’s goal. Sewing for oneself is a great economical saving in today’s world with today's prices. A girl who can sew for herself can have elegantly styled clothes at low prices. Home economics is not only for the married woman because single girls also want attractive homes. They need to know how to buy foods, save on clothing, and add the little touches that make a home a nice place to live. Above: Donna Gibl s and Debbie Jeremiah finish the handwork on their garments. Left: The home economics room is a busy place as time moves closer to the annual style show. home ec.—65 Debbie Lasiter and Man Ann Mayfield are looking over ihe newspapers while selling them. School paper records events of the year ‘When is the paper coming oat?' The slaff of the Roland Ranger is devoted to reporting the activities in and around our school. We take pride in our publication as a real newspaper, not just a plaything. It serves as a written record of school events and is a tool to be used by all students for communication and publication of ideas and expressive com- ments. The newspaper informs its readers, interprets the news through editorials, serves by promoting worth- while endeavors and keeping school spirit high, and entertains with puzzles, contest, and drawings. Busy drawing up designs for the newspaper is Sam Watts. Sam uses a stylus and an illumi- nated drawing board. 66—newspaper Diane Reavis, MaryAnn Mayfield and Sue Barnes are bard at work trying to get the inimeogra machine to work so that they can run off the newspaper. Left: Trying lo slay ahead, I .anila Vaughan type a eouple ol extra lessons. Below: h seems as if Myron l ockwood and Joe Moquetl are trying to get their answers in general business lo come out the same. Below left: Busy trying to learn her shorthand. Donna Weaver prae tires and practices. Business trains for tomorrow 'Have you got your shorthand?' The courses offered by the business department are designed to meet the challenge of providing well-trained peo- ple for the business world of tomorrow. There is a wide variety of career oppor- tunities available in this field, and we strive to interest our students in some phase of the business training. To be prepared to serve in the work-a-day world in a meaningful capacity will con- tribute greatly to an individual’s happi- ness. business—67 Consumer math is introduced 7 still can't use that slide rule. ’ The math curriculum expanded to in- clude new books and the new course, con- sumer mathematics. Some of the things this class dealt with were plane and solid geometry, squares and square roots, scientific notation, and the slide rule. The c lass was challenged to determine how many concrete blocks went into the new gymnasium. Other courses offered were general math, dealing with the practical aspects of math; traditional algebra, which in- troduces the basic algebraic concept; modern algebra, with its new vocabulary; and Algebra II, for those students who might possibly use algebra in their career Above: Working in groups and using the slide rule is part of the fun in consumer math. Right: Applying their know- ledge in mathematics, students determine measurements of the new gymnasium. 68—mathematics Left: Even piris can use the surveying instrument. Cathy, Cindy, and Charlene acquired this knowledge in consumer math. Below: Students watch as other explain problems on the hoard. Bottom: the new gym provided students with an opportunity for application of math knowledge. Here students figure the amount of paint needed for the lobby. mathematics—69 Loft: Tin humanities class prepares lo enter the building of KFSVLTV studio. Below: Mr. I awson shows illustrations of great works of art and (heir creators. Bottom: Inside the Immaculate Conception Church. Father Harris shows different points of interest to the class as they tour each room. Facing page: Competing against themselves, students try to improve upon past drawings which are displayed upon the walls. Facing page bottom: Miss Davis explains ways of achieving perspec- tive, while students try their hand at it on their own drawings. Students learn to appreciate the arts 7 enjoy the field trips. ’ Humanities and art are two classes deal- ing with similar subjects. In humanities, students enjoy discussing the different characteristics of art, music, and literature, and how society influences them. They cover various forms of art beginning with the Greek period anil continuing until the twentieth century. The class look many in- teresting field trips, one of which led them to KFSM-TV Studio where they learned how a television station works. Also, they traveled to the Immaculate Conception Church to view- the different architectural designs and the different stained glass pat- terns. Art students study the basic principles applied to any fine art and practice of the graphic arts through the media of drawing and painting using natural models includ- ing the human form. They also lake many enjoyable trips to the various museums in Ft. Smith and Tulsa, where they view all forms of art. Art films are also shown to dis- cern the meanings of colors, designs, and forms used. Students learn that only through participation can one truly ap- preciate the arts, and develop a love for them. Cynthia Davi� is having a hard linit swaying this audienc e with her speech “to convince. In his informative speech, Rand) Halls dial murder is on I he rise in the (j.S. During Mrs. Gazzola’s English class, these sophomore students find lhat die world famous play “Julius Caesar” is much more fun when acted oe 72—communications I | £ng|Uh classes enjoyed a visit from Gloria Parker, a language arts specialist. Bottom: Itel'orr competing in the Farmers’ Union speech contest at Muskogee Phil Tally and Kendall Roberts enjoyed a delicious meal. Communications can be fun l0h, no! I've lost my speech I' The communicating of thoughts and ideas through the use of words is a skill which the English Department is trying to develop. This is done through the stu- dy of literature and the writing of paragraphs as well as through verbal training. The speech students say that the speech class is probably the most fun- filled and at times most hilarious class in high school. The students are instructed in the different types of speeches and their uses. In their speeches they are taught to vary facial expressions, gestures, and voice inflections. This is accomplished through different charades, monologues, and short one- act plays. communications—73 Students apply history to now ‘How who won World War II?' From the Crusades to the Battle of Britain, people have been living and learning and trying to correct the prob- lems of the past. Students of histon,’ study the trials and errors of our own country and how it developed from a small colony to a world power. They learn of the develop- ment of our surrounding area and how it obtained statehood. They study other countries' problems and how they were corrected. No matter what we learn from history, we should apply it, trying to make the present a little better than before. Top: Jerry Brooks and Art Wilson prepare to hand in their replica of the state of Oklahoma show ing the locations of old forts. Above: Putting th finishing touches on their miniature Indian reservations made in Oklahoma history class are Mark Harvell and Terry Reese. 74—social studies Top: In Sociology, Jenine McGuire signals to lecturer, Sondra Dean, that she knows the answer. Above: After Mr. Barnes is served, these Freshmen girls prepare to dispense the refreshments to the rest of the c lass. They think a happy teacher is easier to get along with. Karen Younger, Stephanie Jones, and Ken- dall Roberts are inspecting a history newspa- per. social studies—75 El espanol es la lenguaje 'I'm glad D7) learning a new language. ’ The goals kept in mind while teaching Spanish deal not only with the learning of a language in itself hut also with the transferring of the learning hahits to other subjects taught. Memory reten- tion, for example, is an important factor in any subject. Kept in mind also is the fact that all work and no play brings sad- ness or boredom. Therefore, the Span- ish students traveled to Westark a cou- ple days to take part in their “Semana de la Fiesta Ililina. Among some of the things presented were an exhibit of arts and crafts from South and Central America, a slide presentation of ancient Mexican and South American civiliza- tions, and a personal experience by l)r. Fernandez, a political prisoner of Fidel Castro, the Cuban dictator. I he officers lor the Spanish Club are: Karen V ounger, treasurer; luiura Sargent, historian; Karen Osborne, vice president; Sherri Kfurd. presick Inanita Vaughan, reporter; Robbie Wilson, historian; (.indy Jetton, secretary; Jefl Runner, artist; Gary Lewis, sergeant at arms; and l arrv Hens sergeant at arms. u;| (; PACK: Karen, Kenda „,,1 Sherri prepan the arroi for the salad. Vicki Jones and Pam Oberste admire a dis- play of arls and crafts from old Mexico. [contrary can opener {gives Alice Baker and Mrs. Adams trouble when they try to open a ran of r|,rtti auce for the spaghetti supper, a fundraising activity held in the cafeteria. irft to right: L. Vaughan, I). Sparkman, R. Wilson, C Jetton, K. Osborne, C. Nolan, B. George. K. Barthel, B. White, Mrs. Adams, K. Younger, S. furd, V. Jones, I). Matlock, H. Matlock, M. Mayfield, J. Kolp. R. Matlock, R. Allen, L. Burris, G. Lewis, P. ()f erste. K. Roberts, L Roberts, J. Bon- er, J. Keffer, L Sargent. C. Wasson, S. Jones, C. Kolp, V. Posey, C. Davis, L. Henson. C. Hyman. P. Slate, B. Grant, N. Gage, R. Osborne, J. inauls, I). Sanders, D. Owens, L. Flurry, G. Releford, D. Osborne, I). Shibley, B. Corley, K. Woolever, D. Sanders, I). Owens, L Flurry, G. Releford, I. Osborne, D. Shibley, B. Corley, K. Woolever, B. Baily, D. Price, D. Jermiah. I). Gibbs. . . ?? I In- trooper from tin safety department helps Tina Roberts and Roger McGuire test their vision before taking the written part of the n� 8| Drivers’ exam plagues ‘pros’ ‘But only ran one stoplight.' Learning to maneuver a car is only a part of the curriculum in drivers’ educa- tion, one of the most important aspects is knowing the rules of the road and practicing observing them. Taking the driving test at Sallisaw determines whether each student has learned his lesson well. Although practically every- one passes the test there have been a few “good drivers who came back with those humiliating words “I failed.” While Bill Abercrombie, Harold Matloek, and Vince Bonner look at the motor, Tina Roberts ai Mr. Harrell are more interested in comfort. 78—-drivers’ ed. Douglas Kinney, William Bowman, and Steven Rhodes examine an air- conditioning system in an attempt to better understand refrigeration. Vo-tech school teaches skills Are you sure that wall isn leaningI' This is Roland’s third year to participate in the vo-tech school. The classes art pri- marily for occupational training such as bricklaying, secretarial training, and air- conditioning. The air-conditioning class learns how the air-conditioning systems work and about methods of refrigeration. The masonary courses require two years of training. This course is designed to develop specific skills in the masonary trade, such as mixing, mortaring and aligning bricks to make a straight wall. Each student works hard at his chosen field, and then comes hack for required subjects here at school. J. W. Allen, Dean Slate, Doug Merry, and Randy Hall used their talent to build a temporary brick wall at the area vo-tech school vo-tech—79 80—science Right: Debbie Matlock and Pam Oberste concentrate on the chemical reaction oc- curring. Facing page top: Students are observing a plant chart. Facing page bottom: Mrs. Jones show the burning of a magne- sium ribbon to her inter- ested first year class. Experimenting tests theories ‘But didn know it would explode. ’ Experimenling has been the theme for ’75. Science students were intrigued with experiments ranging from burning a magnesium ribbon to the more com- plicated experiments, such as boiling a leaf in alcohol to remove the chlorophyll, then inserting a piece of filter paper to catch the two pigments, (orange and yellow) which are left. General Science students were expos- ed to all fields of science. They were amazed at the results of seeing their ow n blood beneath the microscope. They also viewed the structure of animals, and detected microbes in dirty water. In December the Science Department en- joyed a speaker from NEOSU. Dr. Smith spoke of the many experiments being carried on to find ways of curing cancer and other diseases. Even though many experiments were carried on this year, we were lucky. No major explosions or accidents were re- ported. science—81 Cindy achieves number one goal 7 tid it! Leading the Senior Class as Valedic- torian is Cindy Jetton. Cindy is an all- around student and participates in many activities. Cindy’s main interest this year other than her grades has been working on the yearbook. She was co-editor, one of the photographers and business man- ager of the staff this year. She has also been an active cheerleader. Cindy is outstanding in many ways. She was elected Most Studious in her Freshman and Sophomore year. Cindy also made the Honor Roll four years and received the Masonic award her Senior year. Cindy is an outstanding home eco- nomics student. She has received a number of awards in home economics. One of these was for the most perfect garment in her Junior year. Cindy has worked hard for this honor. She maintained a grade point average of 3.97. Cindy plans to go to college and major in accounting or data processing. 82—valedictorian and salutatorian Left: Donna helps out around the house by peeling potatoes. Bottom: Donna enjoys studying her shorthand in the privacy of her room. Below: Cindy stands straight and tall while Donna tries to get her exact height for raps and gowns. Facing page top: Cindy and Donna watch eagerly while Mr. Lattimore works to figure their grade point. Facing page far left: One of Cindy's pastimes is playing her piano. Faring page left: ('indy works industriously to finish her jacket for home economics. Donna named 7 know someone who will never believe it. With a grade point of 3.88, Donna Weaver earns the title of Salutatorian. By serving as President of the Spanish Club and Vice-president of Student Council and Vice-president of Spanish Club Donna has shown much leader- ship. Donna is outstanding in many areas at school. She was Spanish Queen, was nominated for Outstanding Teenager of salutatorian America and has been a member of the honor society for four years. She has also won awards in home economics and typing and has held the title of Most Studious for two years. Donna’s talent in singing has reward- ed her richly, it has won her recognition here at school and has opened up an op- portunity for her a successful career. kalediclorian and salutatorian—83 Talented students are recognized 7 was up all night typing my essay. ’ Honors and awards aren’t just for stu- dents with the best grades. Anyone who tries his hardest at what he attempts receives much praise. Around RHS there are several sueh students. Barr)' Henson works near miracles with a tuba. Mike McElwee takes a back seat to no one when he puts on boxing gloves. There’s Cindy Jetton who really shines when it comes to home economics. Ca- thy Goines and Myron Lockwood, Masonic Essay winners are great with words. These are just a few students, standing out as leaders, who work bard for the school. Barry Henson’s talent with a tuba placed h r in the All-District band and took him toil� , finals of stale competition. Mike McElwee lands a hard punch which earns him the title of District Golden-gloves champ. Above: Myron and Cathy do research for their essays on “States rights vs. Federal Control.” 84—special honors Mike exhibits his boxing trophy. He was nam ed 1st runner-up to the state champ. Cindy Jetton, winner of the Miss Betty Crocker award, demonstrated her talents in the area of home economics by exhibiting, at the Jr. Miss pageant, several garments whic h she had created. Below: Cindy Jetton, Sherri Efurd, Vickie Jones, Pam Oberste, Jennie Keffer, Nancy Vaughan. Susan Drake . Karen Younger, and Leisa Roberts were the annual staff members receiving certificates from Mrs. Lattimore at the honors assembly. John Murphy, Amy White, Cindy Jetton, Myron Lockwood. Shelly Roberts, and Scotty Rogers received the Masonic awards presented by Mr. Gill. special awards—8.5 Roland's athletes and varsity players continue to revolve- but the wheel of competition and challenge never fade. The image grows stronger with every oncoming season. t|)ir - - ' Elizabeth is chosen queen ‘This honor just makes my senior year. ’ Successful is the word to describe the 1974 football homecoming. (1) The game with Vian, a conference rival, was approached with anticipation, yet anxiety. (2) The chosen queen, an artist, displayed her talent with unusual decorations. (3) Stephanie Jones, (4) Lesia Roberts, (5) Debbie Matlock, (6) Cynthia Davis, (7) Felesia Castleberry, (8) and Vicki Jones added to the lovely decorations. (9) The queen’s escort, Wayne Driscoll, placed upon her head the crown of royalty. (10) Reigning over the game was Queen Elizabeth Watts. (11) The flower girl, Michelle Harris, and crownbearer, Dusty Garrett, were included in the royal pro- cession. (12) The team won a mighty vic- tory with the approval of Queen Elizabeth and her attendants (13) and with the score of 30-0 (14) The homecoming court, along with the beautiful weather and an outstanding football team was the undisputed attraction for many Roland sports fans. 88—football homecoming HOME of the ranger VtAlf HOMECOMIIf OCT 4 reersna5riBF Wlu n the time for choosing All-District players comes around, tension can be felt everywhere. Each player reviews in his mind how many times he missed a pass or lost out on a tackle. After football season ended, a meeting was held in Westville to determine who would be named to All-District. Here the coaches debated the merits of each player before the votes were cast. When the final tally was counted, Roland had managed to place six on the official roster. The six boys who received this honor were deserv- ing as were some who didn’t quite make it. Those who did win were elated. There pictures will hang in the new gymnasium. Above: As Mrs. Nichols works in the conses- sion stand, she learns that hot dogs are a very popular food at ballgames. Top: We are proud to congratulate Harold Matlock. S.E.; Lester Knauls, T.B.; Wayne Driscoll, G.; Stanley Releford, D.E.; Phil Tally. y.B.; and Daniel Chronister, T.; for making All District. Center. Discussing and solving problems is one of the reasons for the success of the F.C.A. The officers are: Kendall Roberts, pres.; Phil Talley, vice-pres.; and Terry Nichols, sec. Left: Mrs. Goines, Mrs. Kling, and Mrs. Vaughan are waiting on customers at the ballgame. Proceeds are used to help support the hand and athletic programs. football—91 Rangers end season in two-way tie for conference championship [£PT; Coach Martin and Coach Goddard along with Ronnie Rogers (statistics) and Charlie Day (communications) watch as the Rangers make all the right moves. BELOW LEFT: Rangers completely dominate the Wolverine ollcnse by holding mem on a third and two situation. BELOW: Racing to the scene of action the referee sees ihe Ranger defense bring down a Wolverine player. ROLAND 29—WARNER 11: Roland rolled past Warner with twenty-one points in the first half and eight in the second. Matlock and Knauls led scor- ing. ROLAND 30—V1AN 0: Roland blanked Vian in this thriller. Tally threw two T. D. passes and carried one over himself. Releford led all scoring with his fourteen points. ROLAND 38—HEAVENER 0: Ro- land’s defense was awesome as they em- barrassed the Wolves with their goose egg while Lester Knauls was amazing everyone with his five touchdowns. ROLAND 38—HASKELL 6: Roland made hay of the Haymakers in this fan- tastic game. Lester Knauls and Harold Matlock led the offense with twelve and eighteen, respectively. ROLAND 14— KEOTA 6: Spirits were high to mark Roland’s first game of the season. In the first Tally hit pay dirt for the first touchdown and McElwee was successful with the conversion. Knauls rounded ofl the score adding his own six points. ROLAND 33— MULDROW ( : Friday the 13th was a black night for the Bulldogs as the Rangers came out the first half to rack up twenty points. Scores were Tally—6, Matlock—12, McElwee—2. Main scorers in the sec- ond half were Jones and Matlock. SPIRO 38—ROLAND 16: The Rangers put up a fight hut to no avail. Lighting up the scoreboard in the sec- ond half for the first points were Releford, Matlock, and Knauls. ROLAND 55— FORT GIBSON 12: Two long runs sparked the Rangers that night. One was by Henson and the other by McElwee both forT. D.’s. Knauls led scoring with twenty-six. The defense was superb that night. WESTVILLE 26—ROLAND 20: Two closely matched teams met on the field that night and Westville won. Lester Knauls was high point again with eighteen, and Kolp made two. ROLAND 46—SEQUOYAH 0: The Ranger defense led by Chronister and Kolp was great this game. Knauls took a front seat in scoring with twenty-four points that allowed him to finish as the Class A top scorer for a fantastic end to his 1974-75 Roland Rangers football season. football—93 Running feverishly to make the first down Stanley Releford ducks his head and moves on. GUARDS Wayne Driscoll Eddie Hicks Jim Kolp Donald Ruiz Dwayne Shibley Jac k Spcir I tester Knauls and Chuck Kolp make the tackle as other players rush into assist. ENDS Emmc-lt Haralson Harold Matlock Darrell Owens Stanley Releford Darrell Sanders Danny Shamblin Waiting eagerly to be a high school Ranger himself, Paul Matlock stands next to Jim Kolp on the sidelines. SACKS Terry Jones Tony Knauls Ronnie Owens James Knauls Chuck Kolp Phil Tally 1 .ester Knauls Terry Nichols Norris Williams SAFT ES CENTERS TACKLES foot balk—95 96 Grade team: Gregg Collins, Larry Efurd, Lowell Efurd, A. Tate, R. Howard, J. Gantt, U. Everett. Gerald Collins, A. Ruckman, Mr. Pratt, K. Nelson, J. Reed, A. Williams, C. Harrow, S. Lewis, A Teague, B. Rogers, S. Lockwood, K. Barthel, M. Wilson, T. Osborne, I. Wofford, G. Taylor, T Kidd, J. Baughman, Homer Teague, K. Collins, Huey Teague, R. McGuire, and T. Smith. Bad row: J. Efurd, J. Melancon, C. Jones, G. Richards, J. Murphy, R. Martin, K Giesler, R. Russell, an J. Roberts. Junior high team: Dickie McGuire, David Wilson. Billy Jetton, Paul Hodgens, Jeff Roberts, Tony Williams, Tim Watts, Mike Hall, Loyd Trotter, Scoltie Rogers, Derrick Williams, Duane McAfee, Mike Wilson, Mark Adams, Jerry Lasiter, Art Wilson, Arnold Jones, Bryan Williams, Steve Helms, Mark Harvell, Billy Rounds, Larry Betancourt, Mike Gordon, and Robert Kidd. Back row: Eddie Beltron, Dwayne Roberts, Jerry Brooks, Terry Reese, Gary Gardner, Doug Bailey, Ben Daniels, and Barry Betancourt. These boys are coached this year by Wayne Walts. Seventh and eighth grade team: R. Mathis, P. Matlock, R. Stephens, R. Dean, D. Goff, P. Taylor, B. Ulmer, B. Owens, G. Chronister, K. Watts, R. Harris, T. Nichols, Mr. Watts, B. Tann, E. Solley, R. Nolan, R. Brown, Richard Harris, and D. Speir. Back row: D. Gantt, A. Jones, E. Barnhill, G. Stoll, and J. Hooten. Opposite page: Preparing for kickoff Kendall Roberts changes into his kicking shoe. Above left: Ronnie Owens prepares to block as Ken- dall Roberts kicks the ball from under Phil Tally’s hand. Above: Enthusiasm rises as Norman Flurry and Stanley Releford burst through the hoop. football—97 Our lovely queen, a junior guard, is Miss Barbara Releford. Below: Lesler knauls proudly crowns Queen Barbara during the 74-75 basketball homecoming. Barbara Releford named 74-75 basketball queen She looked so pretty in yellow. ’ The “1975 Homecoming,” the first to be in the new gym, was held on January 17, during the half time bet- ween the girls’ and boys’ game with Central. The girls’ team, who had just won their game over Central girls, and the boys’ team formed an honor line, through which the royalty walked. First came attendant Tina Roberts with her escort Harold Matlock, then attendant I’am Oberste with Phil Tally as her 98—basketball homecoming escort. Then the moment all had been wailing breathlessly for—Queen Bar- bara Releford with her escort I .ester Knauls. The flower girl was Caroline Spear and the crown bearer was Trad Lattimore. Lester crowned Barbara and then bestowed the traditional kiss. Following the ceremony the royalty was escorted to their chairs on the stage where they watched the boys win their game. Above: Seated members of the royalty are Pam Oberste, Caro- line Speir, Barbara Releford, Trad I ittimore, and Tina Roberts. Standing are Phil Tally, Lester Knauls, and Harold Matlock. Far Left: Pam Oberste, 1st maid, smiles for our photo- grapher. Left: Tina Roberts, a sopho- more forward, looked radiant in pale green. basketball homecoming—99 Basketball season came bouncing in this year promising much success: with it came fouls, free throws, bad passes, re- bounds, and violations. The early season games gave both teams a chance to get that final polish before the Green Coun- try Tournament. The girls took first and the boys won second in it. Late hours and loads of fun marked the trip to the NEO Tournament. Leav- ing school at noon on Thursday, the senior high basketball teams were bound for Miami with the attitude that they must win. When the hectic- weekend was over Roland could be proud of its teams as the boys easily cap- tured first and the girls placed second. Bringing home these two trophies for the new trophy case added much mo- mentum to a season that has proven to be their best yet. Above: Shooting over Muldrow guards trying to block the shot, Vickie Jones shows style. The Kangerettes accept their trophy from Mr. Aydelotte for winning the Green Country Tourn Above: “Where did he go?” ask the Central and Roland players completely ignoring the ball. basketball—101 Rangers prove skill with winning season 102 Larry Henson Harold Matlock Dwayne Shiblev Lester Knauls Stanley Releford Norris Williams Eddie Lewis Kendall Roberts Tony Williams Mike McElwee Danny Shamblin Terry Younger RANGER SCOREBOARD Roland Opponent 61 Sal lisa w 69 60 Vian 37 66 Spiro 64 72 Cans 62 47 Mu Id row 55 82 Haileyville 42 Green Country Tourn. 74 Stilwell 59 57 Sal lisa w 49 67 Spiro (Finals) 68 81 Gans 66 93 Central 50 53 Sallisaw 62 Miami Tournament 76 Colcord 52 61 Commerce 51 65 Vinita (Finals) 56 67 Stigler 54 83 Mu Id row 66 % Hailewille 24 rhe Rangers began the season with a team of much depth and a new coach that added that certain spark which makes a winning team. Although they returned with all of the starters from last year, most of them were young. However, their ability was soon shown as they devastated their opponents with such scores as 81 to 66 and 76 to 52, and alter breaking the long winning streaks of two of their opponents their reputation was established. Their fine record shows they are one of Roland’s best teams. The Rangers and Coaeh Pal Martin pose with their second place trophy won at the Green Country Tournament. Above: Terry Jones and Mike McElwee go high for the rebound. Top left: Stanley Releford follows up a shot for two points. Facing page: Phil Tally struggles as he lays the ball in for a basket. basketball—103 S. Jones shoots over the guards as V. Jones moves inside to get rehounding position. Obersle and Brock try to keep their opponent from scoring as Davis comes to help. Center: Brock comes down with the rebound as Oberste and Davis get ready to help. 104—girls’ basketball Center Matlock shoots for two as Kolx-rt gets ready t., rebound There is no way to score with Brock, Davis, and Oberste guarding ()U Spirits were soaring in December as the Rangerettes were ranked high in every class 2A pre-season poll. The team, con- sisting ol four Seniors, live Juniors, and twelve Sophomores, all encouraged by Coach James Goddard set goals for the State Championship. Hard work and long hours of practice yielded unity for the Rangerettes with each individual striving for perfection. I-ayup after layup, rebound after rebound, offense—defense, day in, day out produced teamwork and aggressiveness. As the season opened, the Rangerettes were ready to play ball. They never gave up and the opening games fell 1, 2, 3.....11, 12, 13, into their pockets. They gained such titles as Green Country Tournament Champs and Miami Tournament semifinalists; and defeated such teams as Sallisaw, Vian. Warner and Spiro. Their first loss fell to the Union Redskins in the finals of the Miami Tournament. The loss they suffered did not decrease their hopes or ambitions; it only produced more determination and desire from each team member. They came back to regular season play to defeat Stigler and Muldrow, et al., before entering the District Tournament, the first to be held at Roland. jgnteft Goddard Coach Man Harrison Forward Jenin� McGuire Guard Leisa Roberts Forward Charl« n« Breedlove Guard Kathy Marvell Guard Debbie Matlock Forward Tina Roberts Forward Diane Brock Guard Donna Jeremiah Guard Pam Oberete Guard Jody Shibley Forward F� lesia Casllcberrv Cvnthia Davis Guard Stephanie Jon« s Forward D� l orah Owens Guard Sharon Williams Forward Guard Vickie Jones Forward Barbara R« l� lord Guard Jeanette Wood Guard Posing wilh Coach James Goddard are: C. Castleberry. L. Roberts: C Breedlove; J. Wood; J. McGuire; D. Matlock, J. Shibley, C. Davis; S. Jones. Back Row: B. Releford; M. Harrison; 1. Roberts; K. Harvell; S. Williams; P. Oberste; V. Jones; D. Brock; D. Jeremiah. Sharon Williams shows her ability as she jumps high am! shoots over a Gans Grizzly. RANGERETTE SCOREBOARD Rolanc | Opponent 55 Sallisaw 36 57 Vian 36 57 Spiro 37 60 Gans 24 43 Muldrow 24 79 Haileyville Green Country Tourn. 40 43 Sallisaw 42 56 Warner 38 41 Spiro (Finals) 36 56 Gans 19 79 Central 36 51 Sallisaw Miami Tournament 32 79 Jay 44 38 Union (Finals) 51 60 Stigler 57 36 Muldrow 27 79 Haileyville 27 girls' basketball—105 106 Uoyd rrotler; David Wilson; Paul Hodgens; Mike Wilson; Raymond Posey. Bark Row: C„a,.L Walls; Jerry Brooks; Billy Rounds; Mark Marvell; Mark Adams; Gary Gardner. Tern Rrr . Center: Dean Davis, Floyd Benge, Myron Lockwood, and Kenneth Simmons enjoy non-varsity P. E. Bottom: T. Daniels; R. Anderson; S. Roberts; C. Releford; M. Johnston; J. Matlock. Bark Row: L. Efurd; V. Castleberry; J. Owens; L Dean; M. Russell; S. Sanders; L. Nichols; S. Allen. T. Nichols. P. Matlock; R. Stevens; L Trotter, B. Jetton; S. Rogers. Back Row: I). Roberts; J. Roberts; T. Williams; A. Jones; B. Daniels; Mike Hall; Coach Wayne Watts. Below: S. Roberts; D. Chronister, C. Releford; C. Wilson; C. Wilson; M. Johnston; J. Matlock. Back Row: J. McGuire; V. Riddle; C. Owens; L. Dean; K. Brock; M. Russell; R. Roberts; R. Anderson; Coach Watts. Vickie Castleberry dribbles low toward the goal as Pam Owens gets ready to slop her. Lori Nichols, Janice Owens, Thelma Daniels, Sheila Sanders, Sherry Allen and Sherry Releford get in on the action as they participate in their non-varsity P. E. hour. non-varsity athletics—107 108—youth fitness Mark Sloul learns lo strengthen his arms by using the bench press. Far left: Lifting the bar Iwlls, Donald Rui tests his strength. Below: High school students exhibit their boxing talent by challenging each other. Bottom: Junior high students team up for an old fashioned game of lug of war. Fac ing page top: Dribbling industriously these girls prepare for oncoming opponents. Facing page bottom: Grade school students learn to play together. Wonder what their secret youth fitness—109 The years of learning are unending cycles. The seniors leave and say goodbye; another class will take their place. Sophomores become juniors, and freshmen rise to sophomores. Each year the pattern is repeated. Carl Matlock Superintendent New gym keeps everyone busy i can’t believe it's really ours. ’ Launching another major building project this year, the school hoard and administration found themselves once again involved with brickmasons, car- penters, electricians and painters. The preliminary plans for the gym began to take shape last spring with the completion of the blueprints. Goundbreaking started in the summer. September found the gym well under- way with even a few walls showing. Things went well (except when the steel fell a couple of times) and by the first of November everyone began to talk of having the gym finished in time for the Christmas program. With the combined efforts of many, many people this ac- tually happened. Knowing Mr. Lattimore likes sweets, someone gave him a chocolate Santa for Christmas. 112—administration Mr. O’Dell, Jr. High Principal works feverishly grading papers as report card day draws near. Grade School Principal, Mrs. Randolph open her Christmas gift presented by the faculty. , • Richard Cosner, Jr., President; Herbert Henson, Vice President; Barney Harvell, Jr., Clerk; Bill Lewis and Bob Rogers members. After many long hours and hard work by many peo- ple, the new gym is finally taking shape. Mr. Matlock smiles happily after he received a handsome suit presented by community patrons. These school board directors Richard Cosner, Jr., President; Herbert Henson, Vice President; Barney Har- vell, Jr., Clerk; Bill Lewis and Bob Rogers, members, work hard to benefit our school. administration—113 Mrs. Webb adjusts cos- tumes for Christmas pro- gram. Mary Adams—M. A., Spanish and English; Jack Barnes—B. A., Okla. and Am. hist., govt., sociology, and civics; James God- dard— B. S., girls’ basketball and assist, football coach. 114—faculty Mary Gazzola—M.E., English, Library, and Art; Freda Lai- timore—M.E., Eng., an- nual, speech. Jennings Harrell—M. T.. civics. Oklahoma history, and drivers’ education; Ted Howell—M. S. vocational agriculture; Louise Humphrey—B. S., home economics; Ann Jones— B. S. E., biolog} gen. science, chemistry, and botany; Gary l ittimore—M. E., senior high principal, modern an J traditional algebra; Allen l awson—B. A., hand, choir, and humanities; Pat Martin—M. S., boys football and basketball coach; Norma Stewart—M. T., bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and news paper. “The classroom must not be confined to four walls. ” Teachers need many talents While on duly Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Humphrey watch as the buses leave. Being a teacher is not limited to the classroom. Guiding students to make the right decisions is perhaps one of the most important yet elusive talents required of an educator. II the lines of communica- tion between students and teachers are open and problems are approached positively, the students are more likely to respect themselves and the teacher and be better able to weigh alternatives before making decisions which will have a long- range effect on their lives. The faculty at Roland realize this and make every effort to be aware of the students’ needs and receptive to their problems. Perhaps this counts for the harmonious relationship which the students and faculty enjoy. This close rapport between students and teachers is evidenced by the friendly at- mosphere existing at K. H. S. Teachers and students can be seen visiting in the halls and classrooms at almost any hour. The teachers are proud of the students and support their efforts to excel, whatever the area, and the students ap- preciate their interest. Danny O’Dell—B. S., Alg. II, and math; l.arry Tale—B. S., gen. sci., and 7th and 8th science; Loyce Tate—B. S., geography, hygiene, history; Wayne Walts—B. S., P. E. and Oklahoma history; Peggy Young—M. E., English. faculty—115 Interns bring new enthusiam “Gosh, he's tough. ” Intern teachers are always welcome at Roland. Their enthusiasm and new ideas are contagious and often very helpful. In- terning the first semester in special educa- tion was Janet Teal. Second semester, Russell Davis, a graduate of Muldrow High School, majoring in elementary education and social studies is interning here in grades 4, 5, and 6. Max Ann Peterson, while practice teaching the third grade, is working for her major in elementary' educa- tion. A former student of Roland, Monte Wood, intends to teach elementary stu- dents and science. Monte is teaching the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades and some of his time will be spent in the high school. Loretta Beaty—B. S., first grade; Janice Brewster—B. S., first grade; Charlotte Chueulate—B. S., self-contained elementary; Ruth Condren—M. E., reading; Kathy Ewing—B. S., third grade; Mary Beth Grebe—B. S„ third grade. 116—faculty I atrons, personnel, and faculty members fill the gym to enjoy the Christmas Program. Linda Myers—B. S., second grade; Dean Pratt—B. S., history; Kathy Pratt— B. S., math; Lucy Randolph— M. E., grade school principal and spelling; Man Real—B. S., third grade; Anna Shacleford—B. S., English; Janet Teal—intern teacher, Chloe Walters— B. A., kindergarten; Katherine Webb—B. S., typing, general business, and spelling; Shirley W hite—B. A., special education; Frances W hitsitt—B. A., science; Alma Wilds—B. S., Kindergarten. faculty—117 Eddie Hicks wails patient I , as the Army instructor give, last minute details beforr the ASVB test is given. Ronnie Crumrine Mike Davidson Sondra Dean Susan Drake Deborah English Doris Ewing Norman Flurry Sherri GofT Seniors anticipate good portraits 118—seniors How smooth the road must be, to be a Senior. That’s what they thought until the day came to take Senior pictures. Four hours can be a long time for girls to keep the eurls in their hair and to keep their smile from turning to a frown. The boys had an awful lime keeping their ties on straight or even keeping them on for that Carl Albertson Susan Barnes Jeff Bonner Donna Crossno matter. Not only was the waiting difficult but hunger was a factor that just wouldn’t be ignored. It was rumored that a few even slip, ped oil' for a quick lunch. All the preparations, waiting anti hunger proved to be worthwhile when the pictures turned out beautiful and just in time to give for Christmas. Cathy Go in es Barry Henson John Harrell Larry Henson Sally Henderson Eddie Hicks seniors-119 Donna Jeremiah Cindy Jetton Senior ‘directory Carl Albertson: Band Viee-Prrs., Band See.. Drum Mayor. Chorus. Spanish Club. Spanish King. Susan Barnes: Basketball, Football Maid, Spanish Club, Cheerleader. Honor Roll. Newspaper. Jeff Bonner Ag. Surveying Tram. Kmrtball, Art, Spanish Club Artist, Be t looking. Select Choir. Honor Roll. FCA. Pep Club. Donna Crossno: Spanish Club Comittee, Honor Roll. Homr Ec. Ronmr (.urinrinr: (Chorus. Sludrnt Council Rep., Football Mgr.. Ag. Electricity Team. Typing. Mike Davidson: Chorus. Vo-Tech, Football. Ag.. Typing, Art. Sondra Dean: Select Choir. Tvping. Home Ec. Susan Drake: Annual. Band. Honor Roll. Typing. Debbie English: Flag Team, Chorus, Art. Home Ec. Dons Ewing: Spanish Club. Band. State Honor Society, Pep Club, librarian. Home Ec. Norman Flurry: Chorus, Football, Basketball. Ag. Surveying Team, Spanish, Typing. Sherri Goff: Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Typing. Spanish Committee. Cathy Goines: Pep Club, librarian. Honor Roll. Chorus, Select Choir. Spanish Club. Annual. John Harrell: Honor Roll. State Honor Society. Sec. Ag., Chorus. Football, Most Studious, Band. Spanish Club. Sally Henderson: Accounting. Sociology. Barry Henson: Football, Ag. (.and Judging Team. Band. District Award. Tri-State Award, State Award, Best All-Around, Pres. Jr. Class, Select Choir, Soph. Student Council Representative. I rry Henson: Football, Most School Spirited. Chorus. Ag. Vice-Pres.. Ag. Surveying Team. Pep Club, Spanish Club Sergranl-at-Arma, Honor Roll. FCA. Eddie Hicks: Football. Art. Spanish Club. Ag. Sur- veving Team. Select Choir. Donna Jeremiah: Basketball. Pep Club. Typing. Cindy Jetton: Annual Business Mgr. and Editor. Ranger l ueen Runner-up. Most Studious. Select Choir. Cheerleader. Sec. Spanish Club. Pep Club. Honor Roll. Crisco Award. Sewing Award. Vicki Jones Myron Lockwood Mary Ann Mayfield Eddie Lewis Debbie Matlock Michael McEtwee Doug Merry Pam Oberste Danny Osborne Karen Osborne Mike Pinkerton Raymond Price Dianna Reavis Kenny Reese 120—seniors Vicki Jon� : Mom Athletic. County � 3rd L acorrr. All Tournament, County'� 4th Ip, acorrr. Footl� all ( ureo. Football Maid. Sr� Claws See. Krinli. Claw. ChiTrlfwIrr, Annual, (Ju« en. Span� h Cluh. l t plan modeling l( .onnrn Stair Collrgr), Src. Pep Club. Eddie I .rant: All Conference Football, Ck_____ Moat Athletic. Mint Valuable H � ketliall player, I. Ixiunding Ayyard, All Tournament, Prns Ag. Jr „ Sr. years Vice Pri-v Ag.. Prns Freak. Claaa, 1-ooking. Honor Roll. Spaninh Club. I .and Judgm Team. FT. A. Pep Club. Myron l.tN'ktti od: Prra. Sr. Claws 5n . Jr. ! Claatw-a, Honor Roll. Ag. Treaaurer, FCA. Judging Team. Baaketball. Mr. R.H.S. Debbie Mallia k: Spanish Club. Cheerleader, Athletic, Best All-Around. Football yurrn, Footb Maid. Newapaprr, Brat l� oking. Mint Imprm player. Prr . Soph. Cias� , Honor Roll. Ba� ketb Maid. Sec. Student Count’d. Mary Ann Mayfield: Newspaper, Cheerleader. Typ- ing. Student (U uncil Rep., Art. Spannh. Mid tad Mi F.force: All-Confrreni e Football. Mini Athletic. BaakctlraM. .Ag.. Cboru� . Doug Merry: Baaketball. Football. Vo-Tech. Glenn Releford Reba Releford The time has come when the world must once again open its gates to another class of citizens—the Class of “75.” As the time rushes on we must now end this chapter of our lives, and prepare to take on our new stations. We accept the challenge with high hopes, pride, and great expectations, for it is another chapter only beginning. Up un- til the final days of our stay here we’ve only now had a sudden realization of leaving. We found that we couldn’t slow down the time and today became tomor- row before we had time to realize yester- day was gone. All our happinesses and fondest memories have become valua- ble possessions. As we open the door to meet our oncoming world, each of us will have a different place to stand and prosper; but as the final sounds of “Pomp and Circumstance” fill our ears,) and the doors of Roland High bid us farewell, we hope that the traditions and memories established by the Class of 1975 will not soon be disregarded or forgotten. —Vicki Jones— Seniors look to the future WHAT DID YOU THINK ABOUT PRESIDENT FORD’S PARDON FOR NIXON? Pam Obrntr Prp Club. Cheerleader, Honor Roll. Student Council Rep., Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Stale Honor Society, Rebounding Award, Most Athletic, All Tournament, Band, Basketball Maid, Home Ec. Award. Annual. Cathy Cornea: I think his pardon for Nixon was natural. Nixon choae him for his Vice Pres, and Ford figured he owed him a favor. Danny Osborne: Ag.. Spanish Club. Drivers’ Ed. Norman Murry. If Ford was going to pardon Nixon then he should pardon everyone in Watergate. Karen Osborne: Cheerleader, Pep Club. Vice Pres. Spanish Club, Pres. Chorus, Most School Spirited. Susan Drake; I think that other President have done worse but just covered it up better. Mike Pinkerton: Ag.. Football. John Harrell: I’m not against the pardon, but Ford should have waited until the case was cleared up; Nixon found either guilty or not guilty. Raymond Price; Ag. Electric Team, Honor Roll, Chorus, Vo-Tech. Newspaper. Typing Award. Dianna Reavis: Newspaper Editor, Band Drum Ma jor. Student Council Representative. Stanley Releford; I think Nixon had suffered enough, and therefore Ford did the right thing. Kenny Reese: Band President. Chorus. Glenn Releford: Spanish Club, Football. Ag. Donna Weaver. I feel it was lime to slop the ruinous Watergate. Pam Oberste: Prosecuting Nixon would be a final disgrace. Reba Releford: Band Queen, Band Vice Pres., Jr. Band Representative. Horn Ec Typing Stanley Releford Laura Sargent Above: Leading the Senior Class this year are the officers: Vickie Jones, Secretary- Treas., Myron Lockwood, President, and Pam Oberste, Vice-President. Upper Left Sondra Dean, Ronnie Crumrine, and Mike McElwee examine the material displayed by the Marine recruiter who spoke to the Senior Class. Three officers lead class class officers which they felt would best represent the class. The election was held, and the competition was keen, but in the final tally Myron Lockwood became President, Pam Oberste, Vice-President, and The Senior Class realized that being a Senior brings on new responsibilities and more oppor- tunities; therefore, leadership became an important factor. The time came to choose the VicPi; Jones. Secretary-Treas. 122—Seniors Ronnie Wilson Joy Winton Terry Younger Stanley Releford: Football. Ba.krth.ll Mo Valua- ble player, Ag. land Judging Team. Moat Athletic. Laura Sargent: Cheerleader, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Select Choir, Spanish Club Hbtorian. Dwayne Shibley: Football. Basketball, Honor Roll, Vice Pres. Spanish Club. Ag. Dean Slate. Vo-Tech. Ag. Cheryl Tale Newspaper, Cheerleader, Home Ec. Nancy Vaughan: Annual Editor and Photographer, Select Choir, Cheerleader, Student Council Rep., Flag Team Captain, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Football Maid, Brst All-Around. Vice President Sophomore Class. Elizabeth Walts: Football Quern. Select Choir. State Honor Society, Flag Team, Cheerleader, Best Looking, Football Maid. Choir Vice Pres., Sec. Choir, Honor Roll. Newspaper Arlist. Donna Weaver Spanish Club Vice Pres, and Pres.. Spanish Club Queen, Most Studious, Vice Pres. Student Council. Slate Honor Society. Honor Roll. Delegate for Model United Nations. Ronnie Wilson: Ag.. Livestock Judging Team, Ag. Reporter. Spanish Club, Football, Chorus, Art, Pep Club Vice Pre ., Honor Roll. Typing Award. Joy Winton: Select Choir, Librarian. Honor Roll, Art, Home Ec. Terry Younger. Ag.. Basketball. Football Mgr., Chorus, Science Club Pres., Drama Club Vice President. Cheryl Tale Nancy Vaughan Elizabeth Watts Donna Weaver Felesia Castleberry Daniel Chronister Bill Corley Delphine Davis Valorie Dowdy Wayne Driscoll Sherri Efurd Lonnie Flurry Juniors face new challenges Approaching their next to last year, the juniors have many ex- pectations. They face many new challenges in forms of new classes, new teachers, and in mak- ing decisions on the class ring they want to order. Every year Mr. Bennett comes with his briefcase lull of goodies for juniors to see. Upon his arrival the juniors fully realize their high school years arc almost at an end. Near tin end of the year, cries of, “Dad may I have the car?” will be heard on the night of the Jr. and Sr. Banquet. These juniors, who have been waiting eleven years for this event, are eager to see if their hard work in decorating and in raising money really pays off—not only in good food, hut also in many plea- sant memories for everyone. Linda Dewitt Becky Dodson Lee Roy Gardner Debbie Gill 124—-juniors Kan l IMI Carolyn Houlen Stephanie Jones Mary Harrison James Jeffers Terry June � Marlene Stoll is loo excited for words, as Mr. Bennett shows lier her class rin«� . Jean it Keller Jeanie Keffer Jim Kolp Doug Kinney Lesler Knauls Dehhie laisiter Wayne Driscoll and Stephanie Jones ear- nestly work on a “Go Ranger” sign to help boost school spirit. juniors—-125 Gary Lewis Doris McGuire Ji nine McGuire Alan Martin Harold Matlock Charlene Nolan Darlene Osborne Darrell Owens Ronnie Owens Darrell Pinkerton Watie Riddle Virginia Posey Kendall Roberts Barbara Releford Leisa Roberts Steven Rhoads Donald Ruiz 126—juniors Crowded hallways and overflowing |()(.l are only a few problems Mary Harris, Vince Bonner, and Phil Tally experience Fund-raising taxes juniors Selecting officers for one of the most important fund-raising years, was the first important task to be considered for this year’s Juniors. After much deliberation Phil Tally was chosen as president; Sherri Efurd, vice-president; and Debbie Lasiter, secretary-treas- urer. Various fund-raising projects utilized this year were a jail and a concession stand at the Jaycee Carnival, and also the selling of raffle tickets for a casette tape recorder. These projects were a big suc- cess and funds will be used to help pay for the Jr. and Sr. Banquet. People with other leadership abilities, are often used as speakers at the Jr. and Sr. Ban- quet. Even though plagued l injur), Lonnie blurry seems lo keep up with the crowd. I .anila Yauglian Rohhie Wilson Kandy W instead Karen Woolever Karen Younger Anxious for the completion of the new gym. Junior class officers Phil I ally, Debbie Lasiter, and Sherri Efurd are doing all they can lo help. juniors—127 Sophomores hold the record for the largest class Holding the record for being the largest class in high school, the sophomores number eighty-one strong. Since a large class requires good leadership these sophomores elected as their officers Rick Oberste, President; Chuck Kolp, Vice-President; and Debra Buckelew, Secretary. Their choices for student council representatives are Sharon Williams and Wally Beaty. The sophomores have worked industriously to achieve high grades on their report cards this year. They have proved to be an intel- ligent and hard working group. Selecting a site for an interesting class trip is always a matter of much discussion among the sophomores and their sponsor Mr. Howell. This year they have chosen Claremore as their point of interest. There they will visit the Davis Gun Collection, one of the largest in the world. They will also tour the Will Rogers Museum with its lifelike replicas of Oklahoma s most famous comedian and philosopher. This trip is a popular one with the students.___________ 128—sophomores Although these class officers Rick Oberste, Debra Buckelew. and Chuck Kolp lead the sophomores in a very professional manner they appear to be fun loving students. Jeanette Wood and Jody Shibley arrive at stL smiling and anticipating a good day of school ahead. Rita Allen Brenda Bailey Kim Barnes Kenda Barthel Wally Beaty Junior Bowman Charlene Breedlove Lee Burris Leroy Brown Angela Chamberlain Debra Buckelew Debbie Chapman Vic key Collin� Tom Cosner Theresa Day Eva Dodson Betty Crossno Vickie Drake Shannon Daniel Jackie English Jacky Chapman Jeania Clark Cynthia Davis Dean Davis Debbie Fletcher Nancy Gage Melissa Gantt Emmett Harlson Cindy Levings Becky George Debra Jeremiah Roger McGuire Donna Gibbs Phyllis Kidd Regina Matlock Doug Gordon Tony Knauls Rickey Medlock Nikita Gray Kathy Harvcll Chuck Kolp Dennis Lasiler Vickie Medlock Dena Merry sophomores— 129 Sharon Reese Tina Roberts Jim Satterfield Sophomoresfind the challenging classes rewarding In every sophomore’s life comes the problem of choosing a challenging hut still enjoyable schedule for the year ahead. Many sophomores, boys as well as girls, find themselves enrolled in a stimulating typing class. Although some later regret it, many have fun and this class turns out a lot of excellent typists. Other scholarly pupils are found in the biology room. They find this to he an interesting class. In this class they conduct experiments to aid in their learning processes. In addition to these classes and ranked high on the polls is the drivers education course. Drivers ed. not only teaches jur students to be safe drivers hut also aids on lower insurance rates. Since seniors can no longer leave at noon, sophomores don’t have the heavy work load they once had._ Debra Buckelew and Tina Roberts delay returning to class after lunch by lingering outside. Joe Moquett Terry Nichols Rick Oberste Robin Osborne Deborah Owens Pamela Owens Raymond Perceful Vanessa Posey Diane Price 130—sophomores Farron Reese Ronnie Riddle Kathy Russell Sonia Schloiff Christine Shamblin Sonny Teague Andy Soli J« dy Shibloy Susan Teague Kennelh Simmons Patricia Slate Jack Speir Tracy late Katliy Turner Gary' Ulmer Vineent Ward Cheryl Wasson Wasson William Wells Beth White Norris Williams Sharon Williams Jeanic W ilson Ko Mar Winton Jeanette Wood Joe Moquett accompanies Rick Oberste to the high school building. It seems Rick has been on crutches most of his freshman and sophomore years. sophomores—131 Mark Adams Sherry Allen Joni Asbill Doug Bailey Shelley Behunin Constance Hi ll Jerry Brooks Star- Brooks Linda Brown Mm Vanessa Click Gary (Gardner Brenda Burcham Helen Curl Vickie Castleberry Thelma Daniel Betty Caudle Lisa Efurd Rapid growth is a trait of the freshman class Fantastic growth is a charac- teristic of every Freshman class here at Roland. Soaring enroll- ment, owing in part to graduates of Liberty, and Moffett, keeps the spirit soaring. New friends, new teachers, and new classes, all combine to make the Freshman year one ol the best yet. The Freshmen quickly made them- selves an integral part ol the stu- dent body when they elected to the Student Council Sherry Allen and Jerry Brooks as representa- tives. Other officers elected this year are David Wilson, president; Vanessa Click, vice president; and Joni Asbill, secretary. Glenda Cloud Susan Crossno Theron Gill Mike Gordon 132—freshman Tanva Graham Brenda Grant Mark Marvell Steve Helms Gammy Henson Vicki Henson Trying to make brownie points with Mr. Tate, Phyllis Oxford and Karen Snyder clean and polish the windows and mirrors on his bus. Paul Hodgens James Hyatt Cynthia Hyman I David Jeremiah Jackie Jeremiah Freshman class officers Vanessa Click, David Wilson, and Joni Asbill try to see what the Freshmen can achieve. freshmen— 133 Susan Crossno, Bi lly Caudle, and Brenda Burrham talk al lunch lime. Patricia Lindsey Duane McAfee 134—freshmen Alfreda McGuire Dicky McGuire Geneva Matlock Freshman class exposed to new atmosphere at RHS Late in August the Freshmen found themselves faced with the ex- citing, mixed-up and sometimes frightening experience of high school life. They had never been exposed to anything quite like life at Roland High before. The long lines and mad rushes in the halls, the choice of sub- jects with increased homework, lockers difficult to open and even more impossible to close and games and activities after school all help to initiate the first year students in a simple and uncomplicated way. Nevertheless, this totally new at- mosphere did not stifle their enthusiasm nor daunt their spirits. Lori Nichols Sharon Nolan Janice Owens Phyllis Oxford Debbie Perceful Raymond Posey Billy Rounds Shela Sanders Kathy Vance Leonard Wann Mike Ward Jerry Wasson Bryon Williams Dwight Williams Art W ilson David W ilson Mike Wilson Doris Winton Kenneth Woolever freshmen—135 Kathy Riddle Kim Taylor jerry Reese Sherry Releford David Riddle Judy Swsume Karen Snyder Joe Southern Robbie Anderson Mary Baily Gwen Bartin i Eddie Brit ran Barry Betancourt lairrv Betancourt Roger Bynum Sherry Carter Mary Cham! erlain Diane Chronister Dee Dee Clark Johnna (dark David Curtis Ben Daniel Shelia Davis I-aVern Dean Mark Fletcher Debra Freeman Roxana Gardner Pam Gray Michael Hall Vanessa Harmon Ric ky Hicks Judy Hooten Denny Hubbard Wilma Hyatt Billy Jetton Gary Don Johnson Arnold Jones Janet Keffer Robert Kidd James Kling Fisa Kling 13( —eighth grade Cleius Owens Dwayne Roberts (.aria Releford Jeffery Roberts Donald Roberts Randa Roberts Shelly Rolwrls Scot tie Ropers Valorie Robertson Melissa Russell Eighth grade selects able class leaders Selecting class officers who would not only he capable, but also active was one ol the first priorities of the eighth grade class. After much deliberation they chose these students to lead their class through the year; President, Jeffery Roberts; vice president, Jerry Lasiter; secretary, Scotty Rogers; reporters, Janice Matlock and Billy Jetton. Striving for better grades, more knowledge, and new friends has been only a few of the goals set by this year’s class. One of their highest goals is graduating from the eighth into high school. They are looking for- ward to participating in different activities including Spanish, home ec , and vocational agricul- ture. O'igh Ann Shook Loyd Trotter Mona Vaughan Clif Sutton Cathy Turpin Tim Watts Teana Tann Teresa Upchurch Derrick Williams eighth gradi'—137 Elmo Barnhill Rhonda Barthel Ervin Braiser Kalhy Brock Rickey Brown Wavt Chamberlain Gary Chronister Vernon Cloud Judy Davis Donald Dean Robert Dean Carolyn Dewill Sharon Dyer Mary Everett Butch Freeman Calrina Gantt Delbert Gantt Billy Goff David Goff Lavada Goff Carla Goines Sandy Grant Steve Gray Brian Haralson Seventh grade answers poll Now that the seventh graders are a part of the junior high, they are faced with different problems and enjoy new pleasures. When polled, some students said that they liked the seventh grade for these reasons: being able to join the band and chorus, picking their classes, eating at the Ranger Corral, having breaks in between classes, going to gym, going to pep rallies, seeing more films, having a study hall, and not having so many rules! Some of their dislikes Richard Harris Kelly Helms Ricky G. Harris Jimmy Hooten Mary Johnston Tressa Lockwood Janice McGuil Aaron Jones Mike Luther Roger Mathis are the shorter lunch breaks, harder books, and no recesses. Nevertheless, the seventh graders enjoy their new status and new way of life. 138—seventh grade Kim Myers Sherry Myers Tony Nichols Dawn Nelson Ricky Nolen Blaine Owens Mark Posey Vernice Releford Vickie Riddle Shelton Rogers Becky Rowland Melinda Sexton Paul Matlock Jeanette Montgomery nm Connie Smith Eddie Sol ley Sarah Solley Dwight Speir Ron Stephens Greg Stoll Bill Tann Clara Taylor Paul Taylor Joanne Turpin Bobby Ulmer Kerry Watts Glenda W'illiams Cindy W ilson Terry Wilson seventh grade—139 Varied activities keep sixth graders involved Searching for new experiences and trying new things is typical of this year’s sixth grade class. Many of the students are becoming involved in 4-H. Some are involved in clothing projects, crafts, and demon- strations. They are finding 4-H to be one of the most exciting parts of their year. Also new in the sixth grade this year are three classes which will help expand the students outlook on life and develop their talents. The classes are music, art, and physical education. Although not everyone excels in all three of these classes, almost everyone is talented in at least one. In the art class one can see displays of the students work which may include potato printing, finger painting, water col- ors, foam printing, and crayon etching. Entering the music room, one might see the students busy with theory or learning how to count rhythm. However, learning new songs and learning to blend their voices is also a favorite. Watching one of the best lik- ed of the new classes—physical education—one will see team work, good sportsmanship, and coordina- tion being displayed. Looking for someone to lead them wisely, the sixth grade chose Randy Martin, president; John Murphy, vice-president; Amy White, secretary; Melissa Speir, treasurer, Darcy Matlock and Lori Asbill, reporters. Brenda Abercrombie Lori Asbill Kenny Barthel Jenna Beaty Allen Brock Darrell Bynum 140—sixth grade Charlene Carter Jay Dyer Laura Fletcher Timothy Grant Kelly Collins Johnny Efurd Tressa Gantt Kenny Hubbard Kim Dewitt Melissa English Robert Geisler Barbara Hyatt Randy Hyatt Tammy Jordon Terry Kidd Stevie Lewis Stewart Lockwood Jeff Luther Peggy McGuire Randy Martin Lisa Mathis Catherine Matlock Darcy Matlock John Murphy Terry Scott Smith Patty Sparkman Melissa Speir Allen Teague Homer Teague Melody Ward Amy White Janette Williams Ira Wofford Leslie Wood Rosemarie Wood Nyna Woolever sixth grado—141 142—fifth Jim Amundson Pam Barber I )« l ra Boll Bohhy Buckner Charles Carter Alan Clifton Fifth grade rushes on Eager lo learn all I he world has lo teach, sixty-five fifth graders are moving forward with rapid progress. The basic subjects such as English, science, math and health keep the students moving; yet, they still find time for pen- manship, and spelling. Another activity which keeps them moving is athletics. For the first time girls are playing llag football. Both girls and boys enjoy tetherball and basketball. These activities keep everyone mentally and physically fit. Eugenia Flurry Ronnie Fiw James Gantt Glora Goff Gerald Collins Judy Day Lowell Efurd Patricia Cox Pamela Driscoll Nancy Efurd Carl Darrow Larry Efurd Utah Everett Johnny Roberts and Brenda Lowe demon- Karen Haralson Ronnie Ho a strate they know several locations on the Diane Hyatt Karen Jarna globe. Karen Jones I dsa Jones Troy Just K, vin KlinP K nn UHaie Stony Islington Lisa Lewis Sharon Lindsey Brenda Lowe Vickie McAlister Debra Mathis Patty Malloek Lisa Meadors Sandy Moquetl Tommy Osborne Kevin Pond James Reavis Tina Reed Dana Rolx rts Johnny Roberts Anthony Ruekman Brenda Russell Riehard Russell Sharia Sisk Debbie Smith Kredda Smith Margaret Solley Gail Sparkman Karen Stephens Sherri Tann Allen Tale Jerry Taylor Huey Teague Joe Trotter Billy Turpin Jeffrey Whipple Alan Williams Kim W ilson Mike Wilson Mike G. Wilson Robert Wilson Janet Wofford fifth—143 The officere arc: David Teague, Stacy White, and Angela Thornburg. Busy fourth graders are happy students Being in the fourth grade can sometimes be like going 'round in circles—this is the first year these students have had to change classrooms and this takes some getting used to. However, the initial confusion soon changes to excitement as each student begins to feel comfortable with the new arrangement. Excitement, is easy to generate at this age and evidences of it can be seen any day of the week as students get involved in their studies. Since this is the first year 4-H is offered to these students, many of the girls have joined and worked hard to make fantastic ponchos and skirts. These girls eagerly anticipated the county dress revue at Sallisaw, and were thrilled when they received their blue, red, and white ribbons for their garments. These hoys and girls have enjoyed their new and alternating music and art classes and have learned a great deal about music notes, rhythm, clef signs, artist, colors and textures. This is also the first year these students have had the chance to enjoy organized physical education. In this class the boys participate in flag football and are joined by the girls in the fundamentals of basketball, a variety of games, and exercises. Kim Bell Penny Betancourt Tina Christian Denise Clark Karen Flurry Walter Freeman 144—fourth grade Truman Anderson Bevi Asbill Jimmy Bark Melinda Barthel Buster Brown Pamela Bolt Brenda Carter Joe Christian LaDonda Click Mark Clifton Cheryl Daniels Gayla Earls Janice Gantt Melinda Garrett Leona Goff Stephanie Hale Lynn Harris Janice Hayes Kevin Jones Steve Lewis Cynthia Luther Billy McCoy Stephen Mavnor Victor Melancon Norma Moquett Billy Nolan Linda O’Neal Vanelta Posey Jacky Rohlfing Buddy Sessums Angela Smith Randy Smith Angela Thornburg James Turpin Stacy White Valorie Wilds Jimmy Releford Donald Roberts Shawna Shook David Teague Lee Williams Shevonda Williams James Wilson Gary Younger fourth grad - 145 Bever Bark Benny Barthel Randy Brock Carla Bunker Pally Burrows Leslie Carter Matthew Chamberlain Lloyd Clifton Jamie Clark Third grade enjoy? a varied curriculum Learning new skills is a vital part of the third grade. The students are introduced to cursive handwriting, renaming numbets, multiplication, and story writing. Seeing films is another thing enjoyed by the pupil, as it supplements their scholastic work. They also learn by expressing themselves through music, art, and pantomiming. The students put their artisitic ability to good use when holidays roll around. The) decorate the room, learn new songs, and share the excitement of the holidays with their friends. At the end of the year, the pupils take their learning outside of the classroom by going to the bakery' and to the famous land- mark, Judge Parker’s Court. They particu- larly enjoy the visit to the bakery where they get to taste-test the delicious bread. Mrs. Grebe and students return to class after lunch. '1ST- w 146—third grade n«:ir Kreeman Ferrell Hyall Greg (� ray ENy Jusi Johnnie Sue Hood Danny Kling Mike Braiser Frankie Fain Stacy Harris Scott Carey Jeffrey Floyd Sue Harrison Sherrie Carter Randy Gantt Brian Hicks Elaine Chronister Debra Goff Jessica Hill Annette Collins Ozzie Goff Leslie Johnson Keith Daws Andrea Grant Bobby Just Rodney Dean 1 -aura Hale Timmy Kling Deborah Martin Virginia Melacon Michael Moore James Paul Myers Scott Nolan Jack Palmer Jerry Pearson Larry Pearson Ricky Pound Kenneth Reichert Tonya Releford Jeff Rhofling Patrick Slate Kelly Smith Michael Smith Shelly Smith Shelley Renee Smith Dorthy Solley Tammy Sparkman Debra Strain Jennifer Trotter Doyle Williams Sonya Williams Misty Wilfong Second year pupils master reading skills Finding reading fun, the second grade has explored many new series in this field. Teaching aids such as SRA and filmstrips are used to enrich the program. By the end of the second grade almost every student has mastered the basic fundamentals and can attack practically any new word. Other skills include writing, spelling and working with numbers. Addition and subtraction are two concepts introduced this year. The young pupils enjoy their art classes which include a wide variety of techniques. Finger painting was agreed to be the most exciting. Mrs. Ewing uses occupational flash cards to increase awareness of jobs one could work toward. second grade—149 After a morning of hard work, Mrs. Beaty's students take a break to do finger exercises. These ex- ercises give their tired lingers a rest and help to built! muscular coordination. First graders learn to work Running, jumping, laughing, crying, screaming, and playing aft- only a few activities of Roland’s beginners. A rainy day with a room full of first graders can | quite an experience, but their dan aren't filled with just play. For them this is a time of learning valuable lessons and reaching out to the world around them. Ve®. luring from their mother's sides for the first time is a frightening experience, hut they are brave. This is an important year for them. Personalities, study habits, and values are set. Everything from using a Kleenex to learning to read is significant, and our teachers work hard to assure each child of a good sendoff. Shannon Benoit Earnest Benton Derek Betancourt Kimberly Bolt Alian Buckner James Collins Julie Cox Jim Ed Dawson Man Kay Dewitt Troy Durbin Ginger English Dale Everett Kevin Flurry Dawny Freeman Tony Freeman Tracy Freeman Tommy Gage Dusty Garrett James Hannon Michelle Harris James Hood Tammie Hooten Jeffrey Howard Don Hyatt 150—first grade Bobby Nolen Mark Oberste Shanna Redden Marvin Reece Melvin Reece Christi Reichert Tammy Richards Kirk Roberts Kristi Roberts John Rogers Darroyl Sanders Lindy Sellers William Solley Eddie Sisk Rodney Shephard Cindy Stevens Ricky Turpin Reginald West Eddie W ilds Carla Williams Rita Younger first grade—151 Kindergarteners develop skills Kindergarten is designed to help the children get ready for the first grade. The teacher strives to teach them to make meaningful associations and to visualize and discriminate color, size, and shape. Their speech is developed through stories and follow-ups while the teacher watches for difficulties. Part of their day is spent working on motor skills such as walking, running, hop- ping, and skipping with ease. After a long day, the children rest before boarding the bus for home. Gerald Barrow Jeff Beaty Top: Denise Johnson, Karen McCoy, Stephanie Marchant, Roy Ruckman, B. J. Cherry, Chad Nolen. Mark Grant, and Jerry Hood listen to rhythm records while doing physical fitness exercises. Above: Robert Johnson, Daniel Shahan, Gregory Fair, Bobby Smith, and Jerry McCoy play with their trucks. 152—Kindergarten Sherry Carey B. J. Cherry Shane Cosnn Gary Carter Melissa Chronister Monica Coul,.. 0 1 Shelia Daniel Carolyn Dean Cathy Fain Gregory Fair P? .yr Hughes Fletcher Debra f reeman Mark Grant Kathleen Hardin Dawn Henry Jerry Hood Denise Johnson Keith Jones mi j ft ES tephanie Marchant hristy Moreland had Nolen im Palmer Marsha Pound Larry Ramey James Riddle Roy Ruckman Daniel Shahan Maurita Shepard Bobby Smith Carolina Speir Donald Stephens Schron Trammell Abell Triplett Jimmy Turner Angelia Watson Michael Webb Jefferson West Audra Whisenant Debra Willett Sarah Williams Tonya Williams Jean Younger Kindergarten— 153 Allison King Beth King Eva Kinney Cindy Kling Trad l iltimore Jerry McCoy Sleepy Christy Moreland wakes up from her afternoon nap. Karen McCoy Terry Me El wee Sensory aids help toenrich program Mrs. Whites’ class encourages the student to develop strength in areas of academic achieve- ment. Class enrollment is limited to fewer stu- dents engaging a maximum of sensory aids which help to enrich the academic program. Encouraging the potential maximum academic achievement of each student may take many forms. Remedial type aid in read- ing, math, spelling, etc., are commonplace, as are developing auditory discrimination, visual memory, eye-hand coordination, and se- quence. Media varies to the child needs, with materials on loan from the NE Regional Center. These students enjoy these different methods prescribed for their individual needs such as—cassette tapes, films, and records, all making the class more fun. Paul Chandler Matthew Hyatt 154—Mrs. White’s class Examining a bulletin board which encourages students to “Stand Tall and Be Proud” are Paul Chandler, Vickie Davis, and Valarie Melanc, Tracy Collins Richard Johnson Greg Collins Vickie Davis Carl Jones Roy Dale McGuirf Stacy Trammell Gerald Wilson Busy at work are Tracy Collins, Paul Chandler, Greg Collins, Carl Jones, and Gerald Wilson. Mrs. WTiite’s class—155 Right: Mrs. Barthel and Mrs. Matlock are kept busy as they work in the grade school concession stand. Below right: Driving the busses Is the job of Mr. Jetton and Mr. Stoll. Not pictured are Mr. Barnes, Mr. Harrell, Mr. Pratt, and Mr. Tate. Below: Debbie Richards and Mrs. Pyle, aids in the cafeteria, keep the lunch line supplied with fresh dishes. Bottom: Mrs. Wilson, head cook, Mrs. Redden, and Mrs. Lenington serve these grade school students in the cafeteria. Not pictured is Mrs. George. 'Don't the floors look shiny today V Efficient help aids school Keeping a school running at lop effi- ciency is no easy task, and it requires the leadership of the school officials. Assist- ing them is the personnel staff. They each have jobs vital to the maintenance of Roland High School. Their duties range from keeping the classrooms in tip-top shape to working with the school records. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Shamblin, the secretaries, keep the of- fice running efficiently. The cooks work hard to prepare meals that are both nutritionally well-balanced and appetiz- ing. Mr. Jetton, Mr. Stoll, and some of the teachers drive the busses, each ac- commodating over fifty children every day. Mrs. Matlock and Mrs. Barthel run the grade school concession stand which is a hectic job. Mr. Sparkman and Mr. Johnson are the smiling janitors who can always he found somewhere clean- ing the school. With the efforts ol these people, Roland is a school that each stu- dent can be proud to attend. Top row: Dixie Turner is the school secretary. Lily Shamblin is the board secretary. Bottom row Mr. Johnson, high school custodian; Mr. Sparkman, grade school custodian. personnel—157 Money changing hands is what makes the world go around. Bach year friends and patrons of Roland are called upon to support the yearbook. Without them this book wouldn’t be possible. q Holiday Lane C NAM PUN 24 hours Complete ear and truck service Phone 775-4686 Sallisaw, Oklahoma Headquarters for all Hangers 1500 So. “U” Ft. Smith, Ark. 782-1025 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main Bank Sallisaw, Oklahoma Auto Bank 100 N. Oak Sallisaw’s Oldest National Bank 123 E. Cherokee Member Federal Deposit Corp. Catalina Furniture Mfg. Inc. Lewis C. Cook J. R. Harimon American Heating Air Conditioning Residential Sales Commercial Installation Industrial Service 115 E. Choctaw Sallisaw, Okla. 9410 Rogers Ft. Smith, Ark. Phone 452-3242 SEQUOYAH COUNTY TIMES m INSURANCE Covering Roland, Eastern Sequoyah County, and all of the Big Basin Published Twice A Week On Thursdays and Sundays George Glenn, Agent 927 E. Cherokee Phone Sallisaw, Oklahoma 775-2706 YlationciL oj tSalli Miv Bank with us—Most people do! Member: F. I). I. C. and Federal Reserve System Sailisaw, Oklahoma_________„ Jackson's Department Store “Where It Costs I ess To Be Well Dressed” 106 E. Cherokee Phone Sallisaw, Oklahoma 775-4850 Join the Crowd! Come to the SNAK SHAK 804 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma advertising—K 1 Congratulations Class of ’75 Southwest Times Record Home Delivered ... Daily “Your Newspaper” 920 Rogers Ave. Ft. Smith. Ark. 906 Garrison Ave. ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone: 782-9333 Hand Weaving Instruction Ozark Handcrafted Gifts We’re different because we never found out that it couldn’t be done! Corley And Sons Grocery And Bait Shop Open 5:30—8:30 7 days a week Moffett, Oklahoma FLASH TV SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Zenith Sales and Service Zenith Color TV Chuck Branham 2707 Rogers Ave. Owner Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone: 782-1933 162—advertising Shaver Auto Sales Inc. Clean Cars and Trucks 3205 Midland Boulevard Fort Smith, Arkansas Office Phone: a c 501-782-4921 Since 1964 Compliments of Home of Bob’s Sandwiches” Quickway Grocery “Open 7 days a week” 401 South Main Street Muldrow, Oklahoma Williamson Catering Service Inc. Catering to business industry at any given time Bob Williamson Phone 783-9811 1112 South “0” We give S H Green Stamps” Patterson’s Superette FORT SMITH AUTO SALVAGE First street on left before railroad underpass going west P.O. Box 13 Moffett, Oklahoma Phone: 918-785-3681 Wrecker Service John Armstrong Little John Armstrong shows his interest in autos at an early age. Compliments of Eads Brothers’ Furniture Company Exclusive Wholesale Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Muldrow, Oklahoma Phone: 783-6142 Fort Smith, Ark. advertising—163 Compliments of THE FORT SMITH SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE United Savings Assam iation h irsl Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Standard Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Superior Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Compliments of BOB BEAM Custom Built Cabinets Roland, Oklahoma 918-427-3780 Ross and Vera’s Dairy Dip Sallisaw, Oklahoma Congratulations on your educational achievements! ARKANSAS VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORPORATION 164—advertising Compliments of JUNIOR Compliments of 0. B. MYERS Charles Hummel Williamson GARAGE Company Company 21 North B. Street Fort Smith, Arkansas Heating and Air Conditioning Typewriters Adding Machines Norelco Dictating Equipment Copy Machines Calculators Phone 427-4581 Route One Muldrow, Oklahoma 123 North 7th Street Phone 782-0366 Fort Smith, Arkansas Phone 775-3321 Sallisaw Body Shop Ken Fholer Home Phone 775-52298 Highway 64 East Sallisaw, Oklahoma Zip 74955 advertising—165 Compliments of Compliments of o Snider’s Barber Shop mmm 8mm am. 411 Garrison Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas Open Sundays For Your Prescriptions 112 Towson Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas Home Phone: 427-3640 1516 Towson Avenue Business Phone: 783-5130 Fort Smith, Arkansas Margo's La Mode Central Mall Phone: 452-3077 Where Shopping Is Your Pleasure Magic In Fashion Fort Smith, Arkansas Millie’s Beauty College Trained In All Phases of Beauty Culture Newest Teaching Method and Techniques Call 782-5059 311 South 16th Street Ft. Smith, Ark 166—ad vert ising Economy Drug Store Congratulations Class of ’75 Compliments of Phone: 783-4137 Prescriptions—Sundries—Candies 2221 Grand Ave. Port Smith, Arkansas B. B. Gibson. Proprietor Bob Paris District 2 State Representative DELMAS ROBERTS REALTY Roland Office 2321 Rogers Avenue 427-5281 or 783-7401 Tommy Roberts 427-5043___________ Fort Smith Office 785-2582 Razorback Barber Shop Compliments of CTT[r. and ame Trudeau 111 501 Garrison Avenue J. B. Peterson and Jimmy Peterson 204 North Oak Sallisaw, Okla. 775-4524 advertising—167 “See Farris First Henderson Corporation Farris Hardware “Bottlers of Dr. Pepper, Seven-Up, and Royal Crown Cola” Phone 783-5497 2113 Midland Bivd. Fort Smith, Arkansas 19(H) North “0” St. Fort Smith, Ark. Phone: 785-2626 1509 Towson Ave. Fort Smith, Ark. ELMER COOK REAL ESTATE Phone: 782-408 Trammell and Tate Construction Roland, Okla. lateral Lines Septic Tanks Cement Drives Footings Backhoe Works of All Kinds 2200 North O St. BOX 4161. STATION B FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 7� em o| Qualify tIMBEN or ARKANSAS RAZONIACK CHARTER NTIRNATIONAL FENCE INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION. 168—advertising Compliments of Compliments of McConnell Pest Control 1406 Towson Ave. Fort Smith, Ark. Phone: 782-7291 Midwest Hardware and Sporting Goods, Inc. Phone: 783-3163 924 Garrison Ave. Fort Smith, Ark. U General Insurance Fire, Casualty Home Owners Farm Owners Auto Insurance ELECTROLUX Farmer’s Cooperative Sales and Service Feed—Seed—Barbed Wire, and Steel Fertilizer—Farm Supplies—Tires—Batteries Phone 782-1029 1610 Towson Ave. Fort Smith, Ark. 201 South 10th St. Fort Smith, Ark. Ph. 783-8959 advertising—169 Compliments of First National Bank in Fort Smith, Arkansas 602 Garrison 3300 MIDLAND BOULEVARD FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS 72901 Sequoyah State Bank Checking Accounts of Muldrow Night Depository Savings Accounts Certificate of Deposit Drive-in Windows Member F. D. I. C. Safe Deposit Boxes Courtesy of New and Used • Sales and Service Lovett Typewriter Co. Typewriters and Adding Machines 1108 Garrison Ft. Smith, Arkansas 72901 170—advertising 782-7614 Jim Lovett, Owner 1605 Dodson, Ave. Fort Smith, Ark. The Flower Cottage Sallisavv. Oklahoma 775-9555 Johnston’s Quality Flowers Phone 783-5146 1111 Garrison Fort Smith, Arkansas m Roberts Automotive Inc. Phone 501-783-5138-9-0 1520 Towson Avenue For All Your Auto Parts (wholesale) P.O. Box 1107 Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 Congratulations Class of 75 Dorothy Harvell Tag Office Potts Livestock Comm. Co. Fort Smith Stockyards Fort Smith, Arkansas Phone 875-347) Roland, Oklahoma 427-3778 advertising—171 korioHl luc 5500 Rogers P. 0. Box 3009A Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 Hurley's Used Cars 901 West Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma Phone 775-9541 Martin’s Lion and Service MEDRICK MOTOR SALES 1514 Towson Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 Tires and Batteries 2200 Rogers Avenue Ft. Smith, Ark. RES 646-7625 BUS 783 1777 Mity Mite Motors 2515 Towson Phone Ft. Smith, Arkansas 783-1530 Compliments of Breeden Dodge Inc. □ □□BE 301 North 10th Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 782-8211 Farmer O'Neal Ford Used Cars and Trucks Sales and Service 111 North Wheeler Sallisaw, Oklahoma Bus. Phone 427-4400 Mitchell Auto Parts 119 Broadway Muldrow, Oklahoma Phone 427-4621 172—advertising Roland, Oklahoma J’Bos Auto, Tractor, and I .awn Sales Phone 427-4691 advertising'—173 BLAYLOCK AUTO SUPPLY Muldrow, Oklahoma United Dollar Store 123 East Broadway Muldrow, Okla. Phone 427-4791 Barbara, Opal, Mildred Tammy and Kathy A Locally Owned Company for Local People” B R CONSTRUCTION CO. For tree estimates call All kinds of backhoe Ralph Roberts 427-4031 or dozer, and dump truck work. Bill Edwards 427-3081 septic tanks cleaned installed owners 174—advertising Barne’s Self-Serve Highway 64 Roland, Oklahoma Sonny Barnes, Owner Whitmires Western Store Highway 64 East, Sallisaw, Oklahoma Phone 775-9501 ROBERTS SALVAGE, INC. Used Auto Parts Direcl telephone line to Box 83 Phone 875-3191 other yards for parts Moffett, Oklahoma advertising—175 findat Heauty SUop Linda Lewis: Owner Phone: 776-4191 Roland, Oklahoma Compliments of Kleeks Men s Store Eastgate Shopping Center Sallisaw, Okla. Ph. 775-5272 Martin 's Radio and TV Mot ida Sales and Service Bill and Everett Martin: Owner 108 N. Elm Street Sallisaw, Okla. Wayne’s Standard Service Station Hi way 64 Muldrow, Okla. Fall Sale BOB TURNER CHEVROLET “Turn to Turner” Sallisaw Okla. 176—advertising Versatile Singer zig-zag sewing machine Was $99.95 Now $69.95 Carrying case or cabinet extra Sew back-to-books looks and save on a ma- chine that sews button- holes, buttons, even mends, without attach- ments! It has a hinged presser foot for smooth sewin heavy numbered seam lines, a control dial, other wanted features. Best of Luck from SINGER SALES AND SERVICE Eastgate Shopping Center Sallisaw, Okla. WAL MART Eastgate Shopping Center Sailisaw, Okla. Store Hours: 9 to 9 Weekdays, 1 to 6 Sundays KEN VANN “Like A Good Neighbor State Farm Is There” Bus. Phone 775-2611 114 N. Wheeler Res. Phone 775-3293 Sailisaw, Okla. Best of Luck” From Interstate 40 and Hiway 59 Sailisaw, Okla. Phone: 775-9461 Catron’s Shoes and Clothing Name Brands: Nacona Tony Lama Durango Keds Walkover Town Country and Many More Sailisaw, Okla. Ph. 775-2742 Compliments of Compliments of “B” Chair Co. THE RED BARN Easter and Jean Barnes: Owners Phone 776-4853 Sailisaw, Okla advertising—177 Olei clOee t Qeataurant Home Cooked Meals and Pies Hwy. 64 and 1-40 Exit Phone 776-9902 Roland, Oklahoma Gene Reese Painting Co. Phone 918-776-4617 Roland, Oklahoma 2W 7g 8) X ?s Dmll(S)Q(?Q For all your motoring needs 1-40 and Hwy. 64 178—advt ii Tom Wheeler Motorcycles Kawasaki Sales and Service 1078 Towson Ft. Smith, Arkansas W. O. Cherry Auto Sales 1103 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Okla. Phone 775-400 CHAMP H1MT0H PONTIAC INC. I • BODY SHOP __________. L fi .1 [ .� j tm i Champ Hinton Pontiac Inc. Home of Arkansas’ Friendly Dealers 500 Towson Avenue Ft. Smith, Ark. Phone-501-782-1081 advertising—179 Click’s Standard Station Cardinal Furniture Mfg. Co. 2 miles west of Roland All tires repaired .... Cars serviced..... Phone 776-4468 Manufacturer of quality living room furniture Roland. Oklahoma Phone 776-3651 Compliments of HARVELL'S TEXACO STATION l MM 24 hour service Roland Road Roland, Oklahoma Goodyear Service Stores 646-2951 474-3491 180—advertising 810 S. Phoenix 14th and Main Galloway Oil and Tire Co. New Gates tires, guaranteed recapping, major brands of oil Phone 782-6051 701 South 11th Street Fort Smith, Arkansas Y utterman’s Market 401 No. 11th Street Ft. Smith, Ark. Forest Products Lumber and building supplies We sell lumber....We give service 1200 Wheeler Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas Cabinet sSbcp Lee Osborne Phone 776-4642 Owner Roland, Oklahoma Best Wishes Seniors of “75” Compliments of BROOKS GROCERY Roland, Oklahoma Interstate Inn Direct Dialing from Rooms Fifty Units Swimming Pool Color T.V. Phone 918-776-3221 Roland, Okla. Yoes Printing and Lithographing Quality Printing and Prompt Service Phone 785-2571 424 North “B” Street Ft. Smith, Ark. advertising—181 TROPHIES • PLAQUES • MEDALS • GAVELS • RIBBONS AWARDS • QUALITY ENGRAVING Compliments of TROPHIES UNLIMITED CO. Phone 501 783-6634 DAVID PLUNKETT 1000 Garrison Avenue Owner FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 72901 Lindquist Chiropractic Clinic 501 North 15th Street Ft. Smith, Ark. Dr. Karl Lindquist Dr. Ann Giffert Compliments of Vaughan’s Prescriptions Dodson and Lexington Ft. Smith, Ark. Phone 782-8209 J. C. Vaughan Compliments of Jean’s Fashions 182—advertising Claudia Vaughai Eastern Heights Shopping Center Muldrow, Oklahoma er 6 Si cor J-aAltiont Milliken Ozite Armstrong 2219 Grand Avenue Ft. Smith, Arkansas George and Johnie Dyer Owners Phone 501-783-1195 Galaxy Garpet Alexander Smith Hoover advertising—183 For the finest in fashion sportswear Shop K’s Fashions 201 N. Oak Sallisaw, Oklahoma Wards Ice Cream 201 North 10 Horn Skelly 310 East Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma 775-3159 AAA Wreeker Service John the Carpet Man ’«s Warehouse Save the Warehouse Way Quality Carpets and Insulation Phone 775-9731 184—advertising FIG TREE RESTA URANT Open 24 Hours A Day Buffet Daily 11—8 Located At Champlin Truck Stop Sallisaw, Oklahoma OUERL BODY SHOP O’Neal Body Shop 775-2071 H. 64 East Sallisaw, Oklahoma Austin Jr. O’Neal Owner and Operator 1601 Towson Ft. Smith, Ark. Ray Jones Owner and Operator Compliments of aQ 307 Towson Ave. Ft. Smith, Arkansas Dealer of Yamaha Bikes Phone 782-2122 advertising—185 Congratulations Class of ’75 Cosner Farms, Inc. Rt. 1, Box 115 Muldrow, Oklahoma Rhone 427-4188 Ez-Out Two Self-Service Pumps and Groceries on Hwy. 64 Roland, Okla. The Freshmost DISTRIBUTING CO. 186—advertising Home Owned OTASCO STORE Hwy. 64 Muldrow, Okla. Phone 427-3091 CR BUGG, INC. James H. Brown 916 Wheeler President Ft. Smith, Ark. Compliments of HUNT’S STUDIO 175 Central Mall (Sowy (olhfjjQdjui Insurance and Heal Estate INSURANCE For Protection • For Investment 128 East Cherokee Sallisaw, Oklahoma PETIT JEAN LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 1200 South Fresno Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone: Su3-8905 WIS E TVHUtwU Uct ic . ) t SU 3—8925 - 1001 T0W90N A Vi. - P.O. BOX 265 - FORT SMITH. ARK. 72901 Compliments of and ountry tub 187—advertising Compliments of DONNA BEA UTY SHOP HI WAVING Operators: Donna Waldrop and Shirley Mooring Roland, Okla. Phone 776-3383 CPat a re $«$ oppe Featuring brand names such as: JIM AND ME JRS. CENTER STAGE WHITE STAG PERCEPTION FRANK LEE Owner: Pat Oberste Phone—427-4611 Harvell Square Highway 64 Roland, Oklahoma Just four miles west of Ft. Smith 188—advertising The Peddlers Roland, Okla. Ph. 776-3592 The Flower Shop Quality is our trademark Owners: Phone 776-4711 Rill and Judy Day Roland, Oklahoma Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class ol “75” M-M-M! BAKERY- ,, FRESH 4 B5EAD Compliments of Williams’ Grocery FOODLINER Eastern Heights Shopping Center Roland, Oklahoma Muldrow, Oklahoma Compliments of Piggly Wiggly Phone 776-9915 Muldrow, Oklahoma HAMBURGERS ! SONIC DRIVE IN V 7EEYICE WITH THE SPEED OF SOUND FARMER S VARIETY Notions, School Supplies, etc. Muldrow, Oklahoma 1703 East Cherokee Owners: Sallisaw, Oklahoma Chuck and Esther Phone 775 3111 Sainer advertising—189 LEDFORD EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3805 Midland Blvd. Your Authorized Tractor Dealer Fort Smith, Arkansas Sales—Parts—Service Phone: 782-8666 Go Rangers Go Big Basin Herald Muldrow, Eric Allen Oklahoma Editor 190—advertising DeWITT OLDSMOBILE CO. 600 Towson Ave. Phone: Fort Smith, Arkansas 782-1036 “The place to buy your car” Compliments of XfAlTWtS A S Af SA Hodgens Grocery J. H. Hodgens Owner Moffett, Oklahoma Real Estate—Insurance—Rentals 3210 Grand Avenue REALTOR Fort Smith, Arkansas Telephone: 782-6057 Blanks Real Estate and Insurance Agency See us for all your real estate and insurance needs at our new location in Eastgate Shopping Center. Sallisaw, Oklahoma Ft. Smith Vehicle and Machinery Corp. John Deere Tractors Farm and Industrial Equip. Repair Parts—Sales—Service 122 North 2nd Street Fort Smith, Arkansas CHISUM HEREFORD FARMS Registered Bulls for Sale Registered Hereford Cattle Owners Bill, Clarice and Amanda Herd Sires: RC Mischief K130 (pictured) Upstream Dundy 585 Winrock Master 82 SH Real Tex On W. 7758 advertising—191 Joh nson-Bel ler T.V. And Appliance Woodlawn Memorial Park Assn. And Mausoleum Inc. Sales and Service Eastern Heights Shopping Center Route No. 4, Box 134-E Phoenix and State Line Rd. Muldrow, Oklahoma Phone: 427-4141 Congratulations to the Seniors of ’75 from the Arkansas School and Office Supply 123 North 22 Street Fort Smith, Arkansas Phone: 783-8921 Bringing Beauty to tlw Home Lee’s Grocery Markei P. O. Box L Muldrow, Okla. Phone: 427-3280 TALLY WARD ORDER BUYERS Specializing in Stockers and Feeders Bonded Order Buyers Ft. Smith Stockyards 918-875-3361 Route 4, Box 10 Office Ft. Smith, Ark. 918-875-3144 72901 Compliments of Muldrow Pharmacy Open 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Free Deliveries Phone: 427-4211 Muldrow, Okla. Congratulations to the Roland Rangers and Rangerettes from the ROLAND JAYCEES Roland is a big part of America and we help keep it clean. Pitch In! advertising—193 Matthews Grocery Market Town and Country Laundry Eastern I {eights Shopping Center Featuring: 32 Washers 10 Dryers Coin Operated Press Coin Operated Dry Cleaning a ra© suase® PHOENIX STORE 646-5523 ROGER STORE 782-7255 COOPER CLINIC 452-3177 Sallisaiv True-Value Hardware Phone 775-2530 Sallisaw, Oklahoma REEDS SERVICE STATION 716 E. Broadway 64 Highway Muldrow, Okla. Fv- m a r r s 'A RESTAURANT SUA °KT CHlCKE� MARRS RESTAURANT 104 West Choctaw Sallisaw, Oklahoma 194—advertising P Od® Sw p pty Phone 782-2170 313 South 9th Fort Smith, Arkansas First Federal Coffee Shop First Federal Specializing in Building Home-made Fort Smith, Ark. Pies and Bread Open 6 a.m.—4 p.m. Phone 783-1963 Private Parties in Evening Compliments of mmm mm2 Circle “R” Western Shop Ann Shafer, Owner Phone 775-9582 Sallisaw, Oklahoma Owners Curtis and Helen McGlothlin Phone 427-5112 Highway 64 Harvell’s Square Roland, Oklahoma advertising—195 Famous for Food Since 1896” Compliments of Constantino’s Restaurant 407 Garrison Phone SU3-9864 SANDS RESTAURANT Breakfast Lunches Dinners 611 North 11th Ft. Smith, Ark. 783-9646 Bernice Symonds, Owner “Ya’II Come” MR. JIM’S FASHIONS FOR MEN 120 N. Oak Street Phone 775-5651 Sallisaw, Oklahoma Anything “Western We have it BUSTER SHOPPING CENTER 196—advertising Route 4—P.O. Box 10 1711 North 6th Street Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 783-1141 Walker’s Drive In IN TOWN Open 11:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m. Towson Ave. Fort Smith, Arkansas GO RANGERS GO! Compliments of Ronnie, kalhy, Miehael, and Brent Webb iv a privilege to verve you St ar Engraving Company Dale Bennett ItmisI lASTIRN OKUMOMA I B gr . ' W IS TUN ARKANSAS HORN BROS. Ifurniture FAIRl FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG ZENITH ft. A „ . FURNITURE AND O eM4ZOSljjjj d APPLIANCES 115 N. OAK - SALLISAW. OKLA. 775-4331 Tommy Shropshire Jerald Smith advertising—197 Beauty Shop Owner: Jenny Kolp ERNIE LEMMON DATSUN COMPANY Phone: Harvell Square 1410 Towson Fori Smith, Arkansas Highway 64 Allis Chalmers Farm and Industrial Equipment Case and David Brown Farm and Utility Equipment New Holland Hay Machinery Service Brush Cutters 3600 Midland Blvd. 783-6127 Fort Smith, Arkansas or 646-3075 198—advertising Arkhola Sand and Gravel Company Merchants National Bank Building I� . O. Box 1627 Phone 782-039: Fort Smith, Arkansas Good Luck and Best Wishes from your friendly Oklahoma URE SUPPI QUALITY-----------------PRICE Home of Better Values 1104-6 Garrison Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas Compliments of orma 'JRartUel our o4uch advf Phone 776-4198 Roland, Oklahoma KERWINS Sporting goods Glidewell Distributing Co. wholesale distributor of candies, gums, notions, «agars, and tobaccos 109 N. 31 Street Phone rt Smith, Arkansas 501 782-2539 Compliments of 290 South Zero Fort Smith, Arkansas advertising—199 Index Alx-reromhic. Hili.......................... 41. 55. 7H. 91 95. 109. 124 Abm -romhie. Brenda........................... 58. 59. 144� Miam . Mark..................................12. 52. 55. 57. 71. 97. 152 Miam . Murx..............................77. | (K . 114. 117 AIIn ti-mmi. Cari........................ 5. 5. 48. 54). 51. 52. 55. 4rf . (� 1. 7(� . 208 'II' � . J. .................................. 75.79.124 'H' � . Kiiu................................... 55. 77. 128 Alk-i� . Shrml.......................... 5. 25. 52. 45. 106. 107. 152. 207 Anderxon. KoMim-.............................. 59. |07. 136 AndtTMun. I ruman............................. 59. 108. 144 Axhill. Hexi........................................59t i4.| Joni..................................25. 4)4. 09. 152 A ImII. Uri................................. 45. 59. 144� . 141 H Bailey. Brenda................................ 15. 77. 128 Bailey. Doug................................. 55.97. 152 Bailrx. Man.........................................22. 136 Hailrv. Ka ................................................ 152 Harlx-r. I'am.............................................. 142 liark. Jiimm........................................59. 144 Bark. (Juinton............................................ 144 Ham.-. Jark................................. 12. 75. 114. 156 Harm . Jackie............................................. 207 llamn. Kin ................................... 5. 19. 48. 50 51. 55. 128 Harm . Suvan................................02. ( 3, 4 1. 05 66. 121. 175 Kamhill. Rimo.......................................97. 138 Barrow. Cerald............................................. 152 Harlltel. Bennx........................................... I44 Hart hei. lim-n................................5. 59. liKi Barthcl. kenda..................... 25. 50. 70. 77. 84). 128 Barthcl. Kenneth............................ 58. 59. %. 144� liari hei. Melmda...................................59. 144 Harlhel. Norma............................................. ISA Harlhel. Kliomla........................................... 138 Baughman. JeIT..................... 19. 48. 50. 51. 95. 109 Baughman. Jolmnx....................................59. 94� Beat x. JrfT............................................... 152 Beatx. Ji-nna............................... 59. 59. 108. 144� Beatx. Unita......................................114). 150 Beatx. Wullx.................... 5. 50. 45. 55. 72. 95. 128 Bchunin. ShrIK.............................. 22, 25. 55. 48. 50. 51. 152 Bell. (ioniMann'....................................40. 132 Brll. KimlN rl .....................................59. 144 Bril ran. Rddie................................5. 97. 150 Bcngc, Rloyd.............................5. 55. 56. 106. 124 Bmoii. Bilix................................ 41. 55. 73. 93. 95. 124 Bmoii. Shannon............................................. 150 Benton. Kame l............................................. ISO Benton. latura............................................. 124 Bctam-ourt. Harn............................. 5. 59. 97. 156 B ian«'ourt, Dcrck...................................4. ISO Btianrouri. lairrx................................5.97. 134) Betam ourt. Penny......................................59. 14 1 Bond. John............................................ 124 Bonnrr. JrfT.......................... 14). 52. 53. 55. 4)0. 4 |. 71. 74). 77. 89. 95 Bonm-r. Vinrrnt................................ 41. 78. 95, 109. 124. 120 Ho loit. Khonna............................................. 59 Bull. Drhra....................................... 142 Holt. kimlx-rlx.......................................117, |S0 Bull. Pamela................................................59. 114 Btixx hit. John............................................. 59 Boxxman. Junior................................... 128 Bowman. William.............................................79. 124 Hrai«er. Rrvin........................................ |58 Brai er. Mikr......................................... | 18 Brrrdlovr. Charlrnr............... 24. 25. 31. 4)9. |05. 128 Brewxlcr. Janirr...................................... | |4t Brock. AI hi)...............................................58. 140 IWk. Diam............................. 25. 53.. 104. 105. 124 Bnx-k. kathx................................ 5. 59. 107. 138 Brookv Jem................................. 12. 25. 33. 41. 55. 57. 74. 97. 106. 132 Brook . Sta x...................................... 13.132,182 Broxxn. Bu lcr.........................................59. 14-1 Brown. U- Kox .................................... 4)7.95. 128 Brown. I.inda..........................................81. 132 Brown. Kicky...........................................97. 158 Bu krlrw. Drhhir.......................... 25. 30. 50. 51. 53. 4)7. 117. 128. 130 Buckner. Mian..................................... 150 Buckner. liohhx .......................................59. 142 Bunkrr. (jrla..................................... 144� Burrham. lirrnda...............................132. 134 Burri . Ia r................................. 77. I 17. 128 Burri . Pat..................................................4. |44 Bxnum. Darrrll.................................... 140 Bxnum. Kogcr...................................... |34 Hogg . F.ric .............................................. 4.3 C Carry. Scoti............................................4, |.|o Cairry. Shrrrx...........................................5. 152 Carter. Brruda.........................................59. 14 1 Carter. Charlrnr.......................................59. l-lO Carter, Cliarlc ........................................... 142 Carter. Can........................................... |52 (artit. Ijcxlic....................................... 154) Carter. Sherrie................................. 59. 134). 118 Cartlrbrm. Fclrwia----- 8. 14. 22. 24. 29. 53. 88. 105. 124 53. 88. 105. 124 Ca lldx-rrx. Vrmirr.....................................5. |04) (arilrlNtrx. Viiiir........................................ 132 Ctudlc. Httty.............................................. 132 Chatnlirrluin. Angela.....................-14). 53. 128. 182 Chatldtcrlain. Man............................. 5. 58. 59. 134� Chamlx-rlain. Mallhrw...................... 38. 39. 43. I lO Cliamltcrlain. Waxt.....................................37. 138 Chandler. Paul.............................................154. 155 Chapman. Drhhir................................9. 25. 128 Chapman. Jackie................................ 14). 55. 72. 80. 129. 182 Christian. Bilix............................................ 59 Chri tian. J«x-....................................... 144 Chrixtian. Tina.............................................59. 144 Chnnmtrr. Daturi................................... 91.95. 124 (.hroni ler. Diana.................................107. 1 .’44) Chroni ter. Klainr.................................... J4 Chroni tcr. Can.............................................97. |38 Chrom trr. Mclt a.................................... 152 Chuculalc. C.harlollr................................. | ](, Clark. DccDiv...............................................59. 130 Clark. Dmiar................................................59. 114 (.lark. Donna..................................48. -50. 51 Clark. Jamie.............................................. 14 , Clark. Jeanie............................ 5. 48. 50. 51. 129 Clark. Johnna.............................................. 59. 134) (•81 k. laDonda.............................................59. 144 Clack. Vanrwxa...........................25. 32. 64. 69. 132 Clifton. Alan...............................................40, 142 Clifton, land.............................................. 140 Clifton. Mark...............................................59, 144 Cloud. Clenda...............................................81, 132 Cloud. Vernon...............................................59. 138 Collin . Annette.......................................... |.yo Collin . Crrald.............................................96. 142 Collin . Cregon............................ 59. 94). 154. 155 Collin . Jamr ............................................. J5o Collin , krlh............................47. 58. 59. 96. 154 Collin . Tracy.........................................154, 155 Collin . Vickie.............................. 53. 70. 129 Condrcn. Kuth........................................... | |6 (.orley. Bill............................55. 71. 73. 77. 124 Cuwrfer. Kirltard..................................... 113 Coaner. Sham-.......... Conner. Tom............ Coughran. liohhx....... Coulter. Molina........ Coulter. Tim........... (lux, Julie............ Cox. I’atrn iu......... Cro no. Belly......... CroxMio. Donna......... (.ro no. Su an........ Crumrine. Bonnie....... Curl. Helm............. Curti . Daxid.......... • ., ;-• ! 2 142 is ■ •• • • � . in 36. M. w «. 121.12� (� 4. 75. 132. He ...............Ill I) Daniel. Ben................................ 59. 97. I07, |y Daniel. Sliannon............................. 5. 55. 67, Daniel. Shelia......................................72 IV Daniel. Tlielma.............................25. 33, 75, |u 132. 1812� Daniel , (.heryl.................................... Dariow. Carl...................................... . Daxid on. Mike....................................53. $,x7l Davi . Cynthia......................... 14. 25. 72. 77. 89. 1114. Ilisjj, Davi . Dean................................ 55. 106, 129.18; Dax i . Delphine.................................. 2V III |) 50. 51. 71 in Davi . Judx......................................... Davi . Shelia............................................37. Ill Daxi . Yiekic....................................... Daw . Keith...................................... 14� Daw 4111. Jim Kd..........................................iv Dax. Charle ............................................|5, Day. Judy....................................... 25. 59.1C Dax. There u............................................44i. |;H Dean. Caroly n...........................................jji Dean. Donald.....................................|;hj, |v Dean. Uvern................................ 59. 106. 107. Ill Dean. Koln-rt.......................................97.19 Dean. Kmlnex............................................. IV Dean. Somlra...................... 52. 53. 4)2. 75. 122.123 Dewitt. Carolyn................................. 37. 39.19 Dewill. Dana............................................ Ill Dewitt. Kim..................................... 40. 39. lit Dewitt. Marx Kax......................................... IV Dewitt. I.inda...........................................I2i Dia de h-uii. Martha....................................14. IS Dilixi k. Nam x............................................V Dodaon. Brrky................................... 14. ( Dixlxon. Kva......................................5. 33.1? Dowdx. Nalorie..................................49.51.51 53. 60. 124.2H Drake. Su an............................... 17. 47. 83. Drake. Viekie............................................121 Driv oil. Pamela......................................39.1(1 Draunll. W ayne............................ 24. 55. 89.9MI 93. 91. 124.125 Durlun. Trox..............................................IV 200—index lh.-r.Juv.......................................................59. 140 Over. Slur. ....................................................47. 138 K EtfK Barbra.................................................... 140 Kark Gay la......................................................144 Efard. Johnnie............................................9ft. 140 Klunl. I urn................................................... 14ft F.funl. I.arn..................................58. 59. «X� . 142 Klunl. lim............................. 14. 25. ft� . 75. 106. 142 Klunl. lum. ll...................................... 58.‘X� . 142 Klunl. Nun. v..............................................59. 142 Klunl. Sherri.......................... 17. 28. 49. 51. 52. 54. ftl. ft� . 7ft. 77. 85. 117. 124. 127. Ift2. 182. 205 Knglidi. Debbie...................................... 49. ft� . 117 Kngltdi. Ginger...........................................117. I � 4 Engftdi. Jaekie...................................... 55. 72. 129 F.n l� li. Mehv� a..................................... 40. 59. 140 Even-ti. Dale................................................... 150 Evrrrtl. Mar ..............................................47. 148 Kmrtt. I lul..................................... 58. 59. 9ft. 142 F.mng. Dori� ......................................... 70. 5. 205 Kinng. hull..............................................lift. 149 F Fain. Cathy......... Fain. F rank I in... Fain. Tony.......... Fair, Gregory....... FVteher. Debbie . . . FVleher. Hugh� . . . Fhirlier. Ju m •n . . . . FWher. I uiuru . . . . FWher. Murk......... Floyd. Ji-fFi r ..... Flurn. F.ugemu Flum. huri-n........ Flum. krv in........ Flurn. hiniiir....... Flurn. Norman Freeman. Angela. . . Freeman. Ilun li .. . Freeman. Dawnv. . . Freeman. Debra ... Freeman. Honnii- . . Km •man. W alli-r. . . ...........117. 152 ............... 1 � 8 .............44. 14ft ....................... 152 ..... 5.4. 129. 182 ....................... 152 ....................... 14ft ..... 59. 108. 140 ....................... 13ft ....................... 148 ..... 58. 59. 142 .............59. 144 ...........117. 150 .. 55. 77. 124, 127 54. 55. 5ft. ft8. 09. 92. 94. 95. 97. 117 ...........115.147 ....................... 148 ....................... 150 ............4ft. 152 ....................... 142 ....................... 144 c Cage. Nanr-y.................................. 53. 77. 117. 129 Gage. Torn ................................................ 19 (ianll. Culrm.i............................. 5. 48. 50. 51. 148 Ganii. iMIx-ri.................................... 97. 109. 148 Ganll. Jam� ............................................9ft. 142 Ganii. Janiee...........................................59. 145 Ganii, M.-livsa............................... 25. 53. 60. 129 Canii. Kamlv................................................ 148 Ganii. Trnna...................................... 49. 108. 140 Gardener. (.an................................ 55. 97. UK� . 132 Gardener. lav Roy.......................................73. 124 Gardener. Roxana....................................5. 59. 13ft Currell. Dublin 89 .. 38. 39. 59. 145 llvall. Ferrell 147 Cu yolu. Man llvall. Matthew 154 («forge. Hrrkv 5. 25. 77. 129 llvall. Kundv ... 141 t«d U Donna 53. 65. 77. 117. 129 (� i� ler. Kolx-rt 58.96.140 Ilvman. ( viithiu . 5. 25. 77. 133 CHI Deborah 124 («ill. Flieron 48. 50. 51. 142 J Goddard. Jam� 92. 105. 114 («oil. Hillv (•oil. David JelTen. Jam� («oil. Dehra 1 48 41. 55. 73. 125 25. 55. 57. 133 («off. lu'ona Jeremiah. Drlihir . 5.3.05. 77. 117. 129. 198 («oil. O . ie 1 � 8 Jeremiah. Donna. . . 119. 105 Goff. Shern Jeremiuh. Jaekie . (ioinn. Carla.............................5. � 8. 50. 51. 148 Coin� , Catliv...................................2. •� (� . ft� . 05. 09. 72. 119 («onion. Doug................................. 55. 72. 129 («onion. Mike ................................ 55. 97. 142 («raliam. lama...................... 5. 25. 48. .50. 51. 144 («rani, niln-a........................................ I � 8 («rani. Hn-iwla............................(� 8.09. 77. 144 («rani. Mark................................................. 152 («rani. Samlx.......................................59. 138 («rani. Timmy.......................................59. I � 0 Grav. Greg................................................... 147 («ruv. Nikna............................. 4. 14. 24.49.50. 51. 52. 54. (� 1. 129 Gray. I'am.................................. 58. 59. 14( Grav. Stephen................................. 37. 109. 148 («rrix . Man Kelli.......................................... lift II Half, luiura.............................................. 148 llalr. Stephanie......................................59. 145 Hall. Mi. In al.......................... 59.97. 107. 14ft Hall. Kamly.............................14. 72. 74. 79. 125 HuraUon. Brian........................................59. 148 llaruhon. F.minel.....................................95. 129 HaraUon. harm........................................ I � 2 Hardin, halhkvn.......................................... 1-42 Hannon. Jain� ............................................. 150 Harmon. une� u............................................ 14ft Hurn-ll. Jenning ........................... 12. 114. I5(� Harn-ll. John............................ 4. 5. 2ft. 48. 51. 55. 00. ftl. 70. 119 Harris. I.ynn.........................................59. 145 Harm. Miehelle.............................. K9. 117, 150 Harm. Kiehard.......................... 97. 109. 148. 149 Harm. Kirky................................. 59. 97. 148 Harm. Staev............................................... 140 Harmon. Man..................................24. 25. 28. 45. 47. 105, 125. 12ft Harmon. Sue......................................36. 108. 1 48 Ham'll. Harnev............................................ 114 Ham'll, haihv................................ 5. 8. 72. 80. 105. 129. 182 Ham'll. Mark................................ 24. 25. 55. 51. 74. 97. HK� . 144 llav� . Janiee............................................. 145 Heim� . K. Ik..............................47. 59. 1.48. 149 Helm� . Steve........................................ 22.97.144 Hcndrrxon. Sally.......................................... 119 Henry. Dawn............................................... 152 Hnixin. Burn......................... 5. 13. 18. 19. 26. 48. 49. 48. 50. 51. 52. 53. 55. 70. 72. 8-� . 113. 119 llrnvin. Caniniv.......................................... 144 Hennon. Herlx-rt.......................................... 114 Hen«on. I.irn........................ft. 27. 52. 53. 55. 56, (� 1. 7ft. 77. 89. 92, 95. 100. 101, 102. 103. 119 llrnMin. Viekie.......................................49. 144 11 irk , liriun........................................4. 148 Hi. UF.ddi.-.......................... 54.55.69. 71.94. 119 Hi. U Km kv ..........................................58. 136 Hill. J� n a............................................4. I � 8 Hodgen . Haul...................... 5. 49. 55. 97. 106. 143 II.mmI. Jam� ............................................. 1-50 Hood. J.-m................................................ 152 II.mmI, Johnnie........................................... 147 II.Miirn. Carolyn.....................................70. 125 Hooten. Jimim..................................... 59.97, 148 H.M� (rn. Ju.U............................................. 146 Hooten. Tainmic....................................... 117.150 Honlin. halhl.vn.......................................... 117 Howard. JelTrn........................................... 1-50 Howard. Ronnie...................... 38. 39. 58. 59. ‘X� . 142 Howell. Ted................................. 55. 57. 1 14 Hul� l� ar.l. Denny...................... 48. 50. 51. 59. 146 Hul� l� ur«l. Kenny........................... 58. 59. 140 Humphrev. l«out e........................ 40.64. 114. 115 llvall. Kurliaru.................................. 58.59. 140 llvall. Diane.........................................59. 142 llvall. Donald.......................................130, 151 Jellon. Hill............................................. 1-56 Jetton. Hilly.................... 5. 59. 97. 107. 13ft. 147 Jetton. Cindv................................. 8. 22. 24. (� 0. ftl. 02. 63. 65. 09. 7ft. 77. 82. 83. 85. 104. 119. 185. 20-� Johnson. Denne........................................... 1-52 Johnson. Gan.......................................5. 59. 14ft Johnson. luwlie........................................... 148 Johnson. Man........................................ 107. I .� 8 Johnson. Ki hard......................................... 154 Johnson. Holier!.....................................152. 157 Johnston. Viekif......................................... ll- Jon� , Ann.................................... 80. 81. 114 Jon� Arnold.................................. 97. 107. 14ft June� . Arron..........................................97. 148 Jon� (.arl.............................. � 8. ‘X� . 154. 155 Jon� , haren...........................................59. 142 Jon� heith............................................42. 152 Jon� . Kevin...........................................59. 145 Jon� Usa..................................... 58. 59. 142 Jon� , Stephanie............................... 9. 22. 75. 77. 88. 104. 105. 125 Jon� . Tern................................... 24. 55. 92. 94. 95. 101. 102. 103. 125 Jon� . M-ki............................. 5. 9. 22. 24. 02. ft� . 77. 85. 88. 100. 101. 105. 120. 122. 174. 195. 204. 205 Jordon. Tammy............................... 58.59. 141 Ju� t. Hold tv .......................................... 148 Just. F'.lly.................................115. 147 JuM. Troy................................................ 14-4 KefTer. Janet..............................................37. I.M� KefTer. Jean,. ...................... 53. 77. 85. 125. 204 Kidd. Phyllis............................................. 129 Kidd. Ruin'll..............................................97. 13ft Kidd. Tern....................................... 58. ‘X,. 141 King. Allison........................................ II . 153 King. Beth............................................... 1-53 Kinney. Douglas...................... 5, 48. 50. 51. 79. 125 Kinney. F'.va............................................ 1-53 Kling. Cindy..........................................117. 153 Kling, Danny.............................................. 147 Kling. Jam� .......................... 48. 50. 51. 59. 14ft Kling, Kevin...............................................59. 143 Kling. Leva................................ 49.50.51. 59. 13ft Kling. Timmy.............................................. 148 Knauk. Jam� ................................... 3, 24. 55. 77. 93. 95. 109. 125 index—201 kuauU. Ia sler .... 9, 28. 39. 55.90, 91, 93. 94. 95. 98. 99. 101. 102. 103. 125 km.uk Tony............................39. 55. 95. 100. 129 kolp. Chuek................................. 31. 77.89. 92. ‘ 4. 95. 128. 129 kolp, Jim................................ 15. 44. 55. 57. • 7. 91. 94. 95. 125 I. lullC.liristinu............................................. Lilian-. Kenny.................................... 143 lutsiter. Debbie.............................23. 49. 51. 53. MR 125. 127 luisiii-r. Ornna........................................72. 129 lawlrr. Jem.............................. 59, 97. 12(� . 129 Lit ti more. Freda............................... 85. 114. 204 IaUiiinon . Gary.......................................112. 114 luillimore. Trail................................ 42. W, 153 luin-son. Alkn..................................... 25, 52. 70. 114. 117. 121 L-nington. Mr .................................... 15 L-nington. Slimy........................................59. 143 livings. Gindv .................................5.53. 117. 129 L'wk Bill F.d..................................... 113 L wk F.ddie ............................. 24. 53. 55. 89. 95. 100. 101. 102. 103. 120 L-nis, Gary....................................... 9. 25. 55. 73. 76. 77. 126 Lewis. Lisa.............................. 58.59.14.3 L-ni� , Rodnev..................................... 148 L-% k Sieve.............................................59. 145 L-wrs. Sieve..................................... 58. 96. 141 Lindsey. Joseph................................... 117 Lindsey. Palm ia............................. 5. 22. 25. 134 lundsey. Sliaron........................................38. 143 Lx-kwood. Mvron............................. 20. 21. 27, 55. 57. 67. 8k 85. 106. 120. 122 Lh U.hmI. St. nart............................... 58. 96. 141 Lxknood. Teressa........................................59. 138 I .one. Brenda....................................142. 143 Line. Don nil-....................................108. 147 l.uthrr. Gvnihia........................................59. 145 lailhrr, Jeff...........................................59. 141 l.ullii-r. Mik.-........................................59. 138 l.uilii-r. Sonya.........................................4. 147 M Mi-Alfii . Duam-.................................. 55.97. 134 Mr lli li r. Vii-kii-............................59. 14.3 MeGaslin. ki-n.lall....................... 43. 115. 147 MeGaslin. Paula........................................ 4 MeGormn k. Timmy..................................... 148 Mr('.oy. Alvin....................................... 148 M.-Cov. Billy........................................ 145 M. Coy. Danii l...................................... II Mi Cov. Donna........................................ 147 MrCov. Ji-rry...................................152. 153 MeCoy. kart-n...................................152. 153 MrCuy, ineent..................................... 1-18 Mi KIhi-i . Mik.-...............................22.53,84. 101. 102. 103. 117. 120 MrEhwee. Trrry....................................... 153 MeGuire. Alfreda.................................81. 134 MeGuire. Dii k.-y................................97. 134 MeGuire. l)ort ........................... 70. 126. 129 MrGuirt . Jana..................................107, 138 MiGuire. Jenine.......................29, 5. 10:� . 126 Mi-Guirr. katliy.......................... 37. 59. 136 MrGuin-. IN-ggv...................................... 141 MrCuirr. Roger...................................... 78 MrGuin-. Koy......... Mari haul. Bud . . . Man-hani. kailiv.... Man luni. Stephanie Martin. Man............ Martin. Drlmrali .... Martin. Jim......... Martin. Pal......... Martin. Kandy....... Mathis. l i-l� l� ir .. . 1alIn-, list....... Maltik l.nnla . Mallo� . Kogei....... MuiliM-k. Garl...... Mailm k. Carol...... Matlork. Gatherine. . Mallork. Dan v....... Matlock. Drliliir . . . . Matlork. Geneva... . Malim k. Man.Ill Matlork. Jan hi ....... Matlork. Pally......... Mallot k. Paul....... M lllork. Hrumu . . . . ........................ 59. %. 154 ................................ 147 ................................ 148 ........................ 117.152.153 ............................... 126 ........................ 38. 39. 147 ................................ 147 .............................92. 114 ..........39. 58. 8� . 108. 140. 141 .............................59. 143 .............................59. 141 ......................... 43.115.147 .................... 37. 59, 97. 138 ..............27. 113 ................. 156 ..............59. 141 .............140. 141 .................. 20.23.38. 41. 44. 17. 63. 72. 77. 80. 88. |0|. 105 .............................53. 134 .................. 15. 16. 29. .36. 44. 55. 78. 8� . 91. 95. 99. 101. 103. 126 .................. 59. 107. 136. 137 .............................59. 143 ............. 9.5. 97. HIT. 109. 139 ...............65. 72. 77. 117. 129 Mavlield. Man Ann........... 9. 22. 23. 24. 27. 41. 45. 47 Ml. (� 6. 77. 120. 123. 185. 192 Ma nor. Stephen....................................... 145 Meador . Lisa...........................................59. 143 Mrdloek. Kiik.-V...................................72. I 29 Miillork. Virkir....................................... 129 Mrlanron. JoM |dt................................. ‘8� . 155 Mi-lanron. Rii-ir.......................................59. 108 Mrlanron. alarir..................................154. 155 Mrlanron. Vietor........................................59. 145 Mrlanron. Virginu...................................... 149 M.-rrv, Delta......................... 46, 49. 50. 51. 52. 53.65. 11.3. 129 Mem. Doug.......................................5. 79. 120 Miller. Kohl .......................................... 136 Montgomery. Jrannrtlr........................... 37.59. 139 Moore. Mieheal..........................................43. 149 Mih|ui-ii. Jor........................5.67. 1.30, 131. 182 Minjui-II. Norma........................................59. 145 MiK|urll. Saroly........................................59. 14,3 Moreland. C.lirisly.................................... 153 Mon-land. F.ugene...................................... 117 Murphy. John...........................58. 85. 96. 140. 141 Mvrrs. Janie Paul..................................... 149 Myers. kin� .............................................59. 139 Myer . linda........................................... 117 Mvrrs. Sherrv.......................................... 139 Myrr , Wav ia................................. 37. 59. 136 Nelson, kellv 59. %. 108 Nelson. Mark 49. 50. 51. MW Ni ImU. Terry No hols, Lori Nirhols. Tom 91. 97. 107. 139 Nolan. Billv 145 151. 117 Nolan. (lharfene 5. 15. 25. 53. 134 Nolan. Marv 147 Nolen. Kii kv 97. 139 ( 38. 39. 42. 151 Olierste. Pam 63. 77. 30. 85. 99. 105. 120 31. 102. 103. 128. 130. 131 O'Dell. Dunm 112. 115 Osborne. Karen 8. 16. 22. 23. 24. 25. 27. 52. 61. 77. 103. 120 Osborne, lutm IS Osliome. Palriek 25.55.120 Osborne, Rohm 77. 117. 130 Osborne. Tom mv «X� . 143 Oh ms, Blaine 5. 37. 39. 97. 109. 139 Onens. Gletus 49. 50. 51. 59. 107. 137 Owens. Darrell 102. 103. 126 Onens. Delxirah 49. 50. 51. 105. 130 Onens. Pam Onens. Palriek 43. 147 Onens. Ronnie Oxford. IMivllk 69. 7.S. U P Palmer. Jark...............................................Ml Palmer. Tim...............................................1S3 Pearson. Jerry.................................. .38. 39 149 Pearson. larn.................................... 38. 39.149 Pen elul, Drltbir......................................69.134 Pereeful. Melissa.........................................147 Pw-rful. Kavmond............................. 5. 55. 71.72. 130. B4 Pinkerton. Darrell......................................5.126 Pinkerton. Mike....................................HU. 120 Posey. Murk...............................................119 Posey. Kavmond................................... 55. 106. 13! Pos-y. Vannwa..........................................25.130 Posey, Vum-tla............................................145 Posey, Virginia................................... 77.117.126 Pound. Deborah................................... 58. 59. Ml Pound, kevin..............................................143 Pound. Marsha............................................15.3 Pound. Kirkv..............................................149 Praii. Dean........................... 58. 59.%. 117.156 Pratl. kaihy..............................................117 Prire, Diane...................................... 77.117.130 Priee. Kavmond.........................53. 55. 54� . 117,120 Pyle, kaihv............................................59.141 Pvle. Kenny.........................................1 IS, 147 K Ramey. I«arry.............................................153 Randolph, Lury.....................................112. II. Kaney. Jami...........................................115.14. Real. Marv................................................11 Reavis, Diane....................... 38. 39. 47, Ml. 61.66 120. 121.192 Reavis. James..........................42. .58. 59. 108.143 Redden. Anna...............................................1� Redden. Shanna............................................151 Reed, James.................................................% Ml Reed, Jim...............................................58.59 Reed, Tina.................................................1« Reese. Karren ............................................72. I S' Reese. ken........................5. 19. 49. 50. 51. 53.55 70. 120. 198.2«« Reese. Marvin........................................11 . 151 Rrrse, Melvin..............................................Ml Reese. Sharon.................................... 53. 117.130 Reese. Terry.................. 25, 55. 57. 74. 97. 106.13) Rriehert, Christi................................ 38. 39.151 Rriehrrt, Kenneth..........................................M Keleford, Barbara...................... 5. 8. 13. 22. 23. 29 39. 98. 99. 101. 105.I� Releford. Carla.......................... 49. SO. 51. 58 59 107.137 Releford. Darlene................................ 59. 108 M Rrletord, Glenn.............................. 12, 55, 77. 121 Releford. Jimmv...................................... . 59. M’ Releford, Reha.........................5. 18. 19. 25, 49.� 51. 64, 65.121 Releford. Sherrv......................... 25. 40. 107. IJi Releford, Stanley................... 27. 55. 89. 91. 93. 94 95. 97. 101. 102, 103. 122 Releford. Tonya........................................ M« Releford. Vernier..................................... I]' Rhine. Ronnie............................................... Rh« des, Steven...........................................79. 121 Khofling, Jefl......................................... I Rm hards. Deldm-....................................... 1 Riehards. Gary................................... 58. 96, 14. Riddle. David!.........................................i;; Riddle. James.......................................... I® Riddle. K hy............. RhMU-. Ronnir Riddle. Vickie........... Riddle. Watie............ Rfrfcc. Patricia.......... Roberts, IWaxne.......... R„|«ri . IK� naUI......... R,i|m (In IN� ™........... RobrflS J ft............. Rokris Jrrroil........... Roberta, johnny........... Roberta. Kendall.......... 75, Roberta. Kriali Roberta. l-ei a........... Rubrrts Randa............. Roberta. ShrIK............ Roberta. Tina Rohinnon. V alarie........ Rogers Bob................ Roger . Brig Ragrrs John............... Rogers Penny.............. Rogers Ronnie............. Roper . Scot lie.......... Roper . Shelton........... Rnhlfmg. Jacky............ Riw. Bonnie............... R«m . (lamina........... Round . Billy........... Rowland. Becky.......... Rurkman. Anthony ... Hlh kman. Roy........... Ruu. Donald............. Kiivm'II. Brenda........ Russell. Kathy.......... Russell. Melissa........ Russell, Richard........ ................................ 135 .................... 55. 72. 130 ...........22. 39. 59. 107. 139 ............................ 126 .................... 58. 59. I ll ...........24. 59. 97. 107. 137 ...........49. 50. 51. 137. 145 ................................ 143 ............5. 59. 97. 107. 137 ................................ 147 ...... 43. 58, 96. 114. 142. 143 ........... 1. 29. 41. 55. 60. 72. 77. «X� . 91. 95. 97. 100. 102. 126 ........................ 19. 151 ............9. 22. 47. 60. 77. 85. 88. 101. 105. 126. ‘204 ...........5. 59. 107. 137. 166 ...... 5. 39. 58. 59. 85. 107. 137 ...... 25.31. 78. 99. 100. 101. 104. 105. 130. 175. 182 .........................59, 137 ................................ 113 ................. 58. 96. 141 ............................. 151 ................38. 39. 108. 147 ................................. 92 ...........59. 85, 97, 107. 137 ............. 49. 50. 51. 139 ................................ 145 ......................59. 141 .........................59. 141 ............... 55. 97. 106. 135 ................ 49. 50. 51. 139 ........................ 59. 96. 143 ........................ 117.152.153 ............... 55.94. 109, 126 .......................59. 143 .......................... 15.53,130 ...... 5. 58. 59. ItH� . 107. 137 ...... 43. 58. 59. «X� . 114. 143 S Sanders. Darrell.................. 55. 77. 9.3. 95. 109. 127 Sander . Darroy I........................................... 1 Sander . Shelia........................................ ®7, 135 Sargent. I aura........................ 8, 22, 25. 52. 53, 70. 76. 77. 103, 117. 122 Satterfield, Jimmy........................... • � ?2. bill SrhleilT. S� n|4.............................................25. 131 Self. Andrew.............................................. -31 Sellers, I indy.............................................47. 151 SeMmm. Buddv...............................................• 9« b!5 Snwim, Judy ...................................... 64. 69. 135 Sexton. Melinda......................................... 49 Sharkllord. Anna........................................... 1,7 Slum III in. (Ihristine................... 49. 50. 51. 58. 131 Sham Id in. Danny..................... 55. 95. 102. 103. 127 Shamhlin. lily.......................................... • 7 Shephard. Bobby..............................................4 47 Shephard. Maurita....................................... Shihlev. I)wa ne..................24. 77. ‘ 4. 102. 103. 122 Sh.Wey.jodi'........................ 15.25.31. 105. 128. 131 Shook, laMgh Ann........................................... 47 Shook. Shawna........................................... Simmon . Kenneth...................................55. HX . 131 Sbk, Eddie................................................. 151 Snk. Sharia............................38. 39. 59. 101. 143 Slate. Dean.................................... 5. 12. 79. 122 Star. Patricia.................................... 77. 131. 182 Slate. Patrick.......................................... Smith. Angela...........................................59. 145 Smith. Bohhv.................................. D7. 152. 153 Smith, Connie................................. 22. 37. 59. 139 Smith, Debbie................................................ Smith. Freda............................................59. 143 Smith. Kell ............................................43. 149 Smith. Mi. hwl............................................. 49 Smith. Randy............................................59. 145 Smith. Shelly........................................... I‘49 Smith. Shelly Renee..................................... 49 Smith, Terry.................................. 43. 59. 96. 141 Snvder. Karen.......................................... ®9 Sollry, Becky...........................................59. 155 Solley. Dorthy............................................. 49 Sol ley. Eddie..........................................97« 49 Solley. Margaret........................................59. 143 Solley. Sarah....................................... 37.59. 139 Solley William...........................................4- 151 Southern. Joe................................. 25. 33, 55. 135 Sparkman, Doug........................ 25. 55. 56, 73, 77, 127 Sparkman, Gail..........................................39. 143 Sparkman. Gerald........................................... 37 Sparkman. Pam............................. 59. 108. 141. 149 Sparkman. Tammy.........................................44 51 Speir. (Carolina................................... • 7, 53 Sprir. Jack............................... (� 8.69.72.91.94. 131 Speir. Dwight............................................... 97 Speir. Melania.............................. 58. 59. 141 Stephen . Donald........................................ 153 Steplien . Karen........................ 43, 59. 1 OH. 143 Stephen . Ron............................... 97. 107. 139 Stewart. Norma......................................114. 115 Stoll. Grrg..........................................97. 139 Stoll. Marlene................... 24. 25. 103. 125. 127 Stout. Mark...................... 10. � 0. 41.91. 109. 127 Strain. Debra...................................... 149 Sutton. Glifton............................. 58. 59. 107 T Tally. Phil...................... 40, 55. 60. 61. 73. ‘X). 91.95.99. 101. 102. 103. 126.. 127 Tann. Bill.................................. 97. 109. 139 Tann. (’.barb ............................. 36. 108. 147 Tann. Sherri.........................................59. 143 Tann. Teana.......................................... 7- 47 Tate. Allen............................. 58. 59. 96. 143 Tate. Chery l...................................... 23 Tute. I aim.................................... 5. 156 Tale, bm e......................................... 5 Tale. Traey............................. 24. 46. 49. 50. 51. 52. 54. 53. 131 Taylor. Claral.......................................59. 139 Taylor. Jerry................................... 44 Taylor, Kim...................... 22. 25. 49. 50. 51. 135 Tay lor. Paul................................. 59.97.139 Teague. Allen........................... 58. 59. ‘X . 141 Teague. David...................................... 45 Teague. Homer.................................... 58,96, 141 Teague. Hugh....................................96. 143 Teague. Sonny................................... 2. 131 Teague. Su an................................46. 51. 131 Teal. Janet........................................ 7 Thornburg. Angela........................................59, 145 Trammell. Schron........................................ 7 53 Trammell. Stacx.................................... 55 Triplett. AMI...................................25. 153 Trotter. Jennifer...............................y 49 Trotter. Joe....................................58. 143 Trotter, land.................... 38. 39.97. 106. 107. 137 Turner. Dixie........................................... 57 Turner. Jiminv.......................................... 2- 53 Turner. Kathy................19. 25. 49. 50. 51. 131. 182 Turpin. Gulbx...........................................37. 137 Turpin. Jan� ......................................... 45 Turpin. Jo Anne................................37, 139 Turpin. Ricky............................................4 51 Turpin. Tommy.......................................... I44 uv Ulmer. B«hl ............................... 97- w- 39 Ulmer, Gary............................. 5. 55. 72. 131 Upehurch, Ter� - a........................... 58. 59. 137 Vance. Kathy........................................... 35 Vaughan. lainila................ 12. 16, 51, 52. 53. (� 0 61,67, 76. 77. 127 Vaughan. Mona................... ■ 49. 50, 51, 58. 59. 13« Vaughan. Nancy.................. 24. 25. 26, 27. .44. 49. 50, 51. 61. 85. 123. 204 W Wann. Ia � nard...................................25. 135 Ward. Melodx........................................ 4 Ward, Mike .............................. 55. 57. 69. 135 Ward. Vincent.............................. 55, 131, 195 a Min. Chcrxl....................... 4. 25. 53. 77. 131 ttwim, Jerri........................ 53, 117. 135. 182 U a on, Urn.....................................55. 131 Wat on, Angdia..................................... 152 Watt . Eli aMh (Sam).......................15. 24. 41. 50. 51. 52. S3. 66, 89. 123. 175 Hun . Kerry................................. 59.97. 139 Watt . Tim.................................. 59. 97, 137 Walt . Wayne.......................... 97. 106. 107. 115 leaver. Donna......... 13. 26, .48. -44. 6 . 82. 83. 72. 123 Webb. Katherine................................. 4. 117 Webb. Michael........................................42. 153 Well� , William........................ 5, 31. 55. 72. 131 Went, JdTrr on...................................... 53 We t. Rcggi........................................ 51 Whipple, Jeff...................................... 1 3 Vlhi enani. Audru...............................117. 153 White. Amy............................. 59. 85. 140. 141 White. Beth................................. 25. 77. 131 White, Shirley..................................... 1 White. Stacy.........................................59. 145 Whit il. France .....................................59. 11 Wild . Alma......................................... 7 Wild . Eddie........................................ 51 Wild� . Valoric.......................................59. 145 Wilfong. Mi t ...................................... 49 Willett. Dchra...................................... 53 William . Alan.......................... 58. 59. 96. 143 Williams Brxon.......................33. 55. 57. 9i. 135 Williams Carla...................................... 51 Williams Derrick............................ 58. 97. 137 Williams Doyle...................................... 49 Williams Dwight......................................55. 135 Williams Glenda............................ 22. 59. 1.49 Williams Janette 58. 59. 141 Williams Norn 55.95.102.103.131 Williams Raxmond 108.115.147 Williams Sarah 153 k illiams Sharon 25. 39. 45. 105. 141 59 W illiams Sonva 4. 149 147 Williams Tony 97. 102. 104. 107. 1.37 Williams Tonya 153 5. 137 Wilson. rl 55. 57. 74. 97. 135 WiUon. Cindy 22. 107. 147. 139 Wilson. Dax id .... 25. 32. 55. 57. 97. 106. 135 59. 145 W il on. Jeannic 53. 72. 131. 182 143 W ilson. Mike G 55. 59. ‘X� . 106. 143 Wilson, Mike 25. 32. 97. 135 Wilson. Robbie 64. 71. 76. 77. 127 55. 57. 71. 123 59. 139 156 127 Winlon. Dons 15. 22. 25. 53. 58. 60. 61. 135 Winton. Jox 25. 70. 71. 123 25. 131 147 Wolford. Ira 58. ‘X� . 141 W Mtd. Jeanette 15. 25. 72. 105. 128. 131 42. 141 141 Woolevcr. Karen 46. 77. 127 Wfoolever, Nxna 58. 59.141 Young. Peggy • Younger. Darlene Younger. Gary ... Younger. Jean . . . Younger. Karen . Younger. Rita . Younger. Terry .. ................. 115 .............37. 137 .. . .48. 39. 59. 145 ................. 153 '.J. 33. 4. 7 V 76. 77. 85. 127. 205 ................. 151 ... 55. 95. 102. 123 index—203 Staff rush to meet deadline “What, the bell a ready! Money, pictures, deadline, and copy are just a few of the worries of an annual staff member. Until the first of February when the last deadline is finally met, most members spend countless hours working on the yearbook. Working after school, on Saturdays and even during the Christmas Holidays, each girl makes ever ’ effort to meet her deadline so that the book can arrive on time. This year co-editors, Nancy Vaughan and Cindy Jetton, helped to keep the staff organized and supplied with pic- tures. We invested in a camera and at- tempted to take most of the candid shots ourselves. It is hoped that our efforts help to make your year more complete and lasting. Leisa Roberts and Jeanie Keffer rush along Vicki Jones and Pam Oberste try to get sports’ copy typed and pictures cropped before d-day trying to get all of their copy typed. 204—annual ranger staff CO-EDITORS Cindy Jetton Nancy Vaughan PHOTOGRAPHERS Cindy Jetton Nancy Vaughan STAFF MEMBERS Susan Drake Sherri Efurd Vickie Jones Jeanie Keffer Pam Oberste Leisa Roberts Karen Younger Doris Ewing—2nd sem. Cathy Goines—2nd sem. Dustin Patton—2nd sem. Mrs. Lattimore aids Doris Ewing in learning the techniques of annual work. Here she is showing ADVISOR Doris how to use the copy counter which is usually a very difficult task for most students. Mrs. Freda Lattimore annual—205 mrnuQ da ®dt? iH®Q QQwqq r ‘ k