Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

The Annual Staff of Roland High School Roland, Oklahoma Presents vw Quote: At this point in time. tUc oeaoon lor joyo. John Gay YOUTH—3 o man lovev W. O. Cherry, Sr.—“I drove a Roland bus for three years, made a double run and hauled eighty-three or eighty-four pupils. The buses back then had side benches and saddle seats. After I quit I really missed those kids. It was really a terrible thing to drive that bus; I had to keep my window open just to blow the smoke out of my face ....If our younger generation wants progress our country will last another 200 years, but you know yourself they are going to take our place and if they don’t want progress the country will just go down.” JOHN BYNUM—“I’ve been in two worlds; back when I was young it was just different, no more alike than daylight and dark. People used to think more of one another. When I was young the parents were the boss. They were strict on their girls and their boys too. Young people today ought to be the hap- piest on earth and appreciate what they have. They have every- thing at their fingertips.” 4—AGE lije like Uim tUat o growing oLcL Sophocles 4 CHORAL WOOD—“There have been a lot of changes since I was in school; the buildings, of course, have changed, and I especially remem- ber the literaries we used to have. Entertainment has changed too. When I was a girl we went to church or to singings or we didn’t go at all .... Some parents today are too lenient with their children. If this country is to last another 200 years things will have to change.” 4 JOHNNY CARTER—“Young people have the world in a jug. They aren’t chasing rainbows, they’re just trying to find the pot at the other end .... I wish I could have had more education, but I wouldn’t have wanted it to have changed my life much.” JENNY BROOKS—“I have three girls that graduated from Roland. I really think it’s nice for anyone to get an education. Everybody that can ought to try to. When I was a girl we had to work and didn’t have a chance to go to school. I think it would really have been a help to me now.” AGE—5 6—BEAUTY beauty io a joy forever. ff Keats ‘ p rocfreAA 14 8— PROGRESS not an accident but a neceooitvj . . . Herbert Spencer PROGRESS—9 10—STUDENT LIFE IUDEHI MFfi At this point in time STUDENT LIFE—11 The end of summer means On May 28, school ended, and summer got underway, swimming, and baseball were very popular with Roland students. Some had to work but everyone enjoyed the change. Then, suddenly band members and football teams appeared at the school, and students realized summer would soon lie over. The rush to buy school supplies and clothing began. Summer ended with welcome from the parents, and with mixed-emotions from students since school was beginning. Top: Band members spent part of their summer learning new marching routines. Above right: Number 15, Gary Lewis, shows his ability by hitting a high fly. Above: Sandy Moquett enjoys cooling ofT in the pool as Mr. Goddard looks on. Right: Phil Tally, and Jim Kolp wait while the next batter takes the bat. Far right: Vincent Ward helps the busy workmen by painting the trim on the junior high and grade school. 12—END OF SUMMER Shelly Roberts, and Vicky Henson enjoy the tricky mirrors as they look at the wide selection of winter coats. END OF SUMMER—13 14— FALL ACTIVITIES Rangers anticipate a new beginning New classes, friends, and challenges are awaiting the students as they come through the door. Everyone is determined to make this year one of the best years at Roland. Although they know there will be many new challenges which must be met, everyone is excited, waiting, and wondering. Fall activities are a favorite of the Rangers. As the season moves on you can feel anticipation everywhere. Everyone is talking of attending the Ft. Smith Fair, building huge bonfires, and the first football game. Above Left: Charlene Breedlove and Mary Harrison were happy to win something at the fair. Left: Bonfires are spirit raising events. Above: Everyone is willing to help the fire department. FALL ACTIVITIES—15 Below: Co-captain Ix'isa Roberta starts tht spirit moving w ith another cheer. Bottom; Kelesia Castleberry. Cathy Russell, and Reevena Speir enjoy doing their routine Cheerleaders begin work in the summer During the summer thirteen Roland cheerleaders learned new cheers, chants and routines which they used at school activities. In sailor tops and pleated skirts they showed their enthusiasm. To pay for new pom-poms these girls sold hotdogs and corsages. Because of their leadership abilities Barbara Releford and Leisa Roberts were chosen co- captains for the year. Above: Mary Harrison, Jeanette Wood, Stephanie Jones, Leisa Roberts, Barbara Releford, Cathy Russell, Lori Nichols, Sherry Allen. Back row: Mrs. Gazzola, Charlene Breedlove, Reevena Speir, Diana Brock, Eelesia Castleberry, and Charlene Nolan. Above the junior high cheerleaders are Annette Stroud, Cammie Rose, Melissa English, Bonnie Rose, Jenna Beaty. Back row: Mrs. Gazzola, Mary Bailey, Darlene Releford, and Carla Releford 16—CHEERLEADERS Above: The c heerleaders worked lo raise enthusiasm at the pep rallies. Ix ft: Jeanette Wood and Cathy Russell are elated when the Rangers scored another touchdown. Above: “We’re number one,” says Stephanie Jones and Charlene Breedlove. CHEERLEADERS—17 JVp Club members art —Pam Gras. Darlene Osborne. Sonja Sc hie iff, Sandra Osborne. Teres� t pchureh. Gwen Barthel. Roxana Gardner, and Jody Shibley. Second row: Cvnlhia Usman, Bel! Vt hile, Becky George. Nancy Gage. Patricia Lindsey, Ann McGuire, Lisha Nolan. Anna Southern and Beverly Robison. Third row: Shela Sanders. Janice Owens. Sherry Re le ford. Cam my Henson Thelma Daniel, Helen Curl. Melissa Gantt. RoMar Vt inton, and Julie Benge. Fourth row: Ton M illiams. Gars Gardner, Robert Davis. Janie Trammell, and Denise Mosbv. 18—PEP CLUB Raising enthusiasm fur the many bonfires, ballgames, and pep rallies was the job of this year’s pep club. The pep club was present at every game, both home and away, urging the team: on to victory after victory. In honor of the homecoming and the bicentennial celebration the pep club helped to form a giant seventy-five and seventy- six around the royalty. Getting into the swing of things at the game, Mrs. Driscoll shows what Ranger spirit is all about as other fans enjoy the game too. PF.P CLUB—19 Officers chosen for this year’s pep club are Jody Shibley, secretary-treasurer, and Melissa Gantt, president. Pep club urges teams on to victory Sherri Efurd was crowned Jr. Miss. ©O In October nine lovely senior girls competed for the title of Jr. Miss at the second annual Jr. Miss pageant. The girls worked hard every night for a week in order to perform their best pageant night. The girls were judged on physical fitness, poise and appearance, talent, and scholastic ability. The talents varied from singing and comedy acts to dramatic readings and instrumentals. Some of the many careers that will be pursued by these young ladies range from journalism to biological research. Although only a few awards were given, each girl walked away a winner in her own way. (1) Leisa Roberts, (2) Lanita Vaughan, (3) Charlene Nolan, (4) Jeanie Keffer, (5) Kerry Keener, (6) Robbie Wilson, (7) Valorie Dowdy, (8) Reveena Speir, and (9) Sherri Efurd. 20—JUNIOR MISS JUNIOR MISS—21 Right: Members of the (Queen's court are Jeffrey Roberts, Lisa kling, Terry Jones, Deborah Owens, Doug Kenny, Kerry Keener. Belinda Stevens, Jeff Bonds, Terry Nichols, and Diana Price. 22—BAND NIGHT Kern, Keener, a senior clarinet player was chosen Band Queen for 1975. Kerry became a member of Boland High School just this year. Kern looked radiant, dressed in a quaint patchwork pinafore and a high necked ruffled sleeved blouse. Kern was escorted by Doug Kenny who is also a senior. Doug has attended Roland School for twelve years. Doug probably set a record as the first escort on crutches as he hobbled onto the field with the queen at his side. All went well, however, and the evening was a big success. Attendants for that evening were Diana Price, a junior, escorted by Jeff Roberts and Deborah Ow ens, a junior, escorted by Terry Jones. The queen, who must be a senior, was voted on bv the members of the band. BAND NIGHT—23 Members of the Student Council are Jenine McGuire, sr.; Jeffery Roberts, fresh.; Curtis knauls. fresh.; IVhra Buckelew, jr.; C'.harlene Breedlove Gary Lewis, sr.; Joe Southern, soph.; Mary Harrison, sr.; Vickie Henson, soph.; Kendall Roberts, sr.; and Chuck Kolp, jr. Above: After evaluating each candidate the students chose Debra Buckelew, secretary; Kendall Roberts, president; and Mary Harrison, vice-president. Right: Charlene Breedlove displays a T-shirt given to her to advertise the blood drive. 24—STUDENT COUNCIL lc r I e C «4 7C o{ C ' r j ( 1 r Wu Wni ' Ke n 1 I Q.«- ’ r j ct I xuni llocA ri Soa 1 r , i , ( U or n A f °( ,w k ( f i « A For the Student Council Bicentennial campaign slogan the seniors chose the “Spirit of’76.’ Council leads blood drive This year’s student council was the first of Roland High to sponsor a blood drive. A total of forty-six pints were donated with each donor receiving a card which entitles him to free blood for six months. The council raised S119 from a spook house at the annual Halloween Carnival. This amount added to the money received from each class brought the total to $3,966.34. STUDENT COUNCIL—25 Below: Kathy Marvell give a whoop and a grin on the junior sponsored burking barrel. lotlom: Taking careful aim. Danny Shamblin gels ready I� on one through the lire. Below: lairic Nichols and Dr. Vkartz lake time out from the sophomore psychedelic hack. Right: Hanging around in the student council’s aunled house, Phil Tally screams with agony. Carnival is highlight of festivities Yawns, sleepy eyes, and floppy cardboard booths were an unusual sight to see on the Ranger campus on an early Saturday morning, yet they were all there as preparations were made for the third annual Jaycpe sponsored Halloween Carnival. As the shadows grew long, people from all over the community came out to enjoy the sound of young chatter over the din of laughter and music. The carnival turned out to be one of the high points of the Halloween festivities, with booths set up by each grade to raise money for their Halloween candidates. The booths varied from egg throws, cake walks, and fortune telling booths to the ever-popular bucking barrel. Plenty of delicious food was around to tempt everyone, and each grade made lots of money to help purchase classroom materials and to use for class trips. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAU-27 V Top: Kendall, student council president, aci d, master of ceremonies for the evening. Middlr Dressed as Dracula, Johnny Roberts narrate ford fourth, fifth, and sixth grades Program draws record crowd Dressed in spooky costumes, ghosts, goblins, witches and everyone in Roland came out to be entertained at the annual Halloween program. The entertainment included “Scarecrows” from the kindergarten, “Black Cats” from the first grade and “Skunks” from the second grade. The third grade cautioned us about “Goblins in the Dark. The fourth grade was in a “Pumpkin Wonderland” while the fifth grade told “The Story of Wanda Sue Clink.” The sixth grade told us that “It’s a Small, Small World,” and some of the sixth grade girls sang “I Believe in Music.” Johnny Roberts narrated for the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The high school girls ensemble sang “Buy Me Chocolate” and “American Trilogy.” The program ended with the drawing of the raffle items. Top: Teana Tann. Randa Roberts, and Tanya Allen take up money for the MS drive. Bot- tom: Taking money at the door are Jeffrey Roberts and Charlene Breedlove, two student council members. 28—HALLOWEEN PROGRAM Top: All in costume are the kindergarten singing “The Scarecrow.” Above: Curtis knauls presents a crock pot, raffled by the eighth grade, to Mr. Chamberlain. Left: Gary Lewis and Jeffrey Roberts carefully watch as Chuck Kolp draws a name from the raffle box. HALLOWEEN PROGRAM—29 Duke Jim Ed Dawson smiles as he gives lovely Duc hess Michelle Harris her flowers. The attendants were student council mem- bers, Mary Harrison and Debbie Buckelew. Crowns cause slight unrest Setting a record for money raised by a class was the eighth grade, raising S507. Rhonda Barthel was crowned princess by prince Wayt Chamberlain. In the duke and duchess area, Michelle Harris and Jim Ed Dawson took these honors by raising $461. In the queen and king category, the seniors raised $303, making it possible for Doug Sparkman to crown Reveena Speir Halloween Queen for the year. Prince Wayt Chamberlain happily stands by King Doug Sparkman seems to have realK the side of his Princess Rhonda Barthel. enjoyed crowning Reveena Speir Halloween Queen. “Oops.” savs Reveena Speir as she picks up her crown which just wouldn't stay pul. 30—HALLOWEEN ROYALTY First Grade Shane Cosner Audra Whisenant Third Gradt Scott Nolan Jennifer Trotter Fourth Grade Danny Kling Samantha Nelson Fifth Grade Lynn Harris Angie Smith Sixth Grade Kelly Nelson Judy Das Seventh Grade Tern Smith Missy Speir Ninth Grade Roger Bynum Beverly Robison Tenth Grade Warren Riddle Lori Nichols Eleventh Grade faron Reese Cindy Levings HALLOWEEN ROYALTY—31 Mr. Lawson directs the choir in a number of songs at the Christmas program. Singing group is on the go Singing al concerts, going on trips, and having fun are some of the reasons that choir is a favorite subject. In October the choir traveled to Tahlequah to participate in the choral festival. In the annual Christmas program they sang carols. On March 12th they will journey to Muskogee for the district contest. The select choir, consisting of thirteen girls, traveled to Hardscrabble Country Club to sing at the bankers’ banquet. They sang at the Halloween and Christmas programs and performed at district contest. They also performed for their fellow students at assemblies. ..................k Members of the boys’ chorus are Ronnie Owens, James Knauls, Billy Benoit, Hoyd Benge, Bill Corley, lister Knauls, Darrell Sanders, Lddie Mosbv, and l.onnic Hur- ry. Their voices blended nicely. -(1I(,IR Member� of the Select Choir are Judy Sessu ms Nikita Gray. Cindy Levings, Lorie Nichols I-anita Vaughan, Melissa Gantt. Ker- n Keener, Trac y Tale, Sherri Efurd, Valorie I owdy, Karen Younger, and Jeanie Keffer. drmbers of the girl,' chorus arc Ju lv Season� , Phyllis Kidd, Doris McGuire. Dar ene 'lounger, jane. KefTer. Debhe FletcherJeanme W Isom Mkila Gra . Debbie IVreeful. Theresa Day. Ka.hv Osborne, Tra.y Tale. Kerry Keener. Unii. Vaughan Jean'e! Sirhols. Cindy livings. Debbie Jeremiah. Karen Younger, Valorie Dowdy, K.m Barnes, lasa Efurd, Shem Efurd, Den.se Mosby. Sandy Osborn,. lanie Trammell, Sharon Nolan, and Doris Vt inton. CHOIR—33 Above: Stephanie Jones and Debbie Lasiter assist Kendall Roberts in his attempts to look even better. Right: MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED, Reveena Speir and James Jeffers are on the top of everything that happens. Seniors make final choice After much deliberation and deep thought the Seniors made their final selections. They feel these people were the best representatives to fill the positions of the class favorite categories. Leisa Roberts and Jim Kolp capably fill their position as BEST ALL-AROUND. Just a look at Debbie Lasiter, Kendall Roberts, and Stephanie Jones any one can see why they were elected BEST LOOKING. Studying books and having brains are the reason Sherri Efurd and Phil Tally were chosen MOST STUDIOUS. Lester Knauls and Barbara Releford, who demonstrated their athletic prowess time and time again, deserve the title MOST ATHLETIC. 34—CLASS FAVORITES After twelve years of studying, MOST STUDIOUS, Sherri Efurd and Phil Tally decide the trash can is the best place for books. CLASS FAVORITES—35 BEST ALL-AROUND, Leisa Roberts and Jim Kolp have learned how to keep on truck- ing. _______________________________________________ As MOST ATHLETIC. Lester Knauls and Barbara Releford reach the goal line, l ester shows Barbara he knows more than one way to score. Juniors name favorites There was lots of competition this year for the class favorite titles hut since everyone can't win, the class gave full support to the winners. Imagine trying to choose ten favorite people out of a class of seventy-three! Even though some of these people have received favorite titles before they are proud to receive them again. Filling in the spot of MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED are Melissa Gantt and Karon Reese who have backed the Rangers with their high spirits and never ending loyalty. The juniors elected Joe Moquette and Christine Shamblin MOST STUDIOUS for their fantastic Tony Knauls and Sharon Williams demonstrate how athletic they really are. scholastic achievements. Next we have Wally Beaty and Debra Buckelew as BEST LOOKING. This is the second consecutive year they’ve received this title hut we feel they deserve it again. Scoring high for the Rangers and Rangerettes is one way Tony Knauls and Sharon Williams achieved the title of MOST ATHLETIC. The title of BEST ALL-around went to Jody Shibley and Willy Wells because of their cheerful personalities. These people are proud to represent the juniors. ALL-AROUND went to Jodv Shibley and Willy Wells because of their cheerful personalities. These people are proud to represent the juniors. 36—CLASS FAVORITES Supporting the Rangers and Rangerettes both day and night are Melissa Gantt and Karon Reese. CLASS FAVORITES—37 Right: Joe Southern and Vickie Henson enjoy living up to their position of BEST LOOKING. Lower left: Swinging around town are Terry Reese and Shelley Behunin, BEST ALL-AROUND. Lower right: MOST ATHLETIC Thelma Daniel and Warren Riddle show that muscles can be used for domestic chores as well as sports. 38—CLASS FAVORITES Top: MOST STUDIOUS Kathy Vance and David Wilson worked hard to become the intellectuals that they are. Above: Urie Nichols and Jerry Brooks show the spirit that earned them the title of MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED. Here they are showing off pictures of our great team. CLASS FAVORITES—39 Sophomores elect top ten Sophomores have really been on the go this year, and heading this vivacious group are the class favor- ites. MOST STUDIOUS, Kathy Vance and David Wilson, slay at the top of the class academically. The lively pair with the bright grins are Shelley Behunin and Tern Reese, BEST ALL-AROUND. Practice makes perfect is the motto of Thelma Daniel and Warren Riddle, MOST ATHLETIC. Backing the Rangers and all school functions are MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Lone Nichols and Jerry Brooks. The receivers of many admiring glances are Vickie Henson and Joe Southern, BEST LOOKING. Above: BEST ALL-AROUND, Shelly Robert and Dwayne Roberts will go in circ les to help. Below: BEST LOOKING, Janice Matlock, Jeffrn Roberts, and Jerry Lasiler look good anywhere. Right: Reaching for the top in athletics are MOST ATHLETIC, Herbert Jones and ('.aria Releford 40—CLASS FAVORITES Above: MOST STUDIOUS, David Gray and Melissa Russell prove that not all looks in the library are directed toward the books and newspapers. Below: MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED, Roxana Gardner and Tony Williams are always willing to do their part in keeping things shining around school. Freshmen elect wisely Looking forward for nine years to the day when they could choose class favorites, the Freshmen took the responsibility of electing these representatives most seriously. They consulted others, thought about it, and finally made their selections. Although a few people were disappointed that everyone they voted for was not chosen, they realized that on the whole the class had made a very wise and knowledgeable selection. CLASS FAVORITES—41 Youngsters get into action Below: These beginning band members prac- tice hard lo perfeci their playing. This year the younger generation at Roland could be found in a variety of different classes and extracurricular activities. These people proved that they have all the zest and energy of the high school people. “Get involved” seemed to be the motto of the students, and they really did. By participating in such activities as beginners band, athletics, and 4-H, they quickly initialed themselves as an integral part of Roland. Classroom activities also expanded to include art and music to help students develop a greater appreciation for the fine arts and prepare them for high school. Members of ihe girls leam an- Mrs. Whitsitl. Coach, While, Jones, Flurry, DerricolL l)ri,(tl|l W'lliams, Sm.th, Steven Day, Sparkman, Hurry, Ashill. Roberts, Moquell, Russell, M. AINp, Matlock, Shook, Clark, Click, Wolford. Karls, Tann, Betancourt, Champion, Speir. Male |)« Cashier, Smith, Gantt, Smith, Moquett, Posey, and Wilds. Four-H Club members arc Mrs. Shackleford, K. McCaslin, S. Nelson, C. Bunker, L. Williams. S. Hale, S. Shook, K. Lingo, S. Trammell. R. Chronisler, I). Fondren. G Fondren, J. Fletcher, Mrs. Pratt. Second row: S. Harris, S. Mayner, L Harris, S. W hite, B. Carter. R. W illiams, P. Rogers B. Earles, R. W ilson. T. Derricotl, K. Bolin. Third row: A. Williams, J. Roberts, I). Kling, M. Chamberlain, C. Tann, G. Gray, J. Blue, B. Barthel, F. Just, J. (dark. Fourth row: I). Hatfield. J. Martin, P. Burrows, P. Betancourt, K. Bell, A. Wilds, J. Mostly, B. Wilson, S. Clark, S. Sisk. L (dick, N. Mo- quett, R. Speir. R. Champion, G. Sparkman, fifth row: J. Roberts, L Jones, K. Stephens, R. Russell, S. Tann, S. Moquett, M. Callahan, H. Teague. B. Buckner, R. Howard. Last row: B. Marchant, D. Dewitt, P. Matlock, F. Smith, V. McAlister, D. Roberts, J. Day, A. Tate, K. Nelson, and P. Driscoll. 42—GRADE SCHOOL Intermediate band members are Charlene Carter, Lisa Jones, Darlene Releford. Middle row: Cynthia Hyman, Sherry Carter, Sandy Osborne, Randy Owen. Back row: Monte Medlock, Ricky Nolan, and Kerry Watts. l-cft: These fourth-graders enjoy exercising their creativity as they paint houses made of popsicle sticks. Lower left: Drills like these help increase coordination for better hall handling. These and many other activities help spark interest. Members of beginners hand are I,a Donda Click, Ramonia Speir, Gary Younger, Utah Everett, Second row: Valerie W ilds, Norma Moquelt, Sandy Moquett, Johnny Roberts, Ronnie Howard. Third row: James Reavis, Sherrie Tann, F redda Smith, Steve Mayner. Intermediates are Karen Jarnigan and Lisa Jones. Members of the boys' grade school basketball team are Johnny Roberts Chief Bark, Robert Wilson, Steve Clark, Ronnie Howard. Jamie Wilson, Urn Efurd, Donald Roberts, Lynn Har- ris Alan Tate Joe Trotter. Lowell Efurd. Middle row: Joe Christian, Roy McCoy, Truman An- demon, Charles Carter, Mike Wilson, James Gantt, Utah Everett Marcus Callahan. Anthony Ruckman. Kelly Nelson, Jimmy Releford. Back row: Steve Mayner, Lee W.lhams Roy McGuire, Greg Collins, Mark Clifton, Steve Lewis, Gerald Collins, James Osborne, Busier Brown Victor Melancon, and Kevin Jones. Coaches for this years team are Mr. I rail and Mr. Davis. GRADE SCHOOL—43 Mrs. Whitsilt instructs ihe group readers on ihe pronunciation of words Academics are emphasized Top left: Debra Mathis works industriously toward finishing her assignment. Middle: Greg Howard listens to the explanation of an English question. Bottom: Janice Gantt, Melinda Barthel, Stacey White, and Angela Thornburg raise their hands to answer a question in art. Above: The first graders try their hand at drawing and coloring. Jackie Barnes concentrates on finding the sum of a math problem. 44—GRADE CLASSES Sherry tries to decide whether she wants a coleus or marigold plant. ' 4 Sherry Allen is chosen FFA sweetheart Reigning as the 1975-76 FFA Sweetheart is lovely Sherry Allen. Sherry is a Sophomore who has much knowledge of the farm and agriculture in general. She was chosen by secret ballot by the members of Vo-Ag. Sherry likes to work with animals and to learn new things about them. She enjoys going horseback riding and attends as many of the local rodeos as she can. Sherry enjoys the barrel racing, bull riding, and steer roping. FFA SWEETHEART 45 (1) Tom Cosner, president; (2) Wally Beaty, vice-president; (3) Terry Nichols, secretary; (4) Warren Riddle, treasurer, (5) Gary Ulmer, sentinel; (6) Bryon W illiams, reporter. FFA members art —front row: Mr. Howell, T. Watts, B. Williams, G. Johnson, M. Hall, B. Jetton, M. Barnes, I). Betancourt, C. Knauls, T. William J. Kiing, L Betancourt, C. Sutton. Second row: D. Roberts, R Dyer, M. Taylor, S. Rogers, B. Daniel, J. Lasiter, I). Gray, L Trotter, R. Chapman. M. Fletcher, M. Burcham. Third row: B. Rounds, B. Williams, J. Brooks, J. Chapman, F. Reese, J. Satterfield, W. Beaty, T. Cosner, T. Nichols, K. Sim- mons, I). Gibbs, J. Roberts. Fourth row: R. Perceful, G. Ulmer, G. Dyer, R. Riddle, W'. Wells, I). lusiter, J. English,]. Hvatl, M. Wilson, O. MacAfet fifth row: T. Jones, J. Knauls, K. Woolever, R. Speir, K. Roberts, P. Tally, S. Daniel, T. Reese, I). Bailey, M. Ward, I). Jeremiah, P. Hodgens. Sixth row: T. Knauls, I). Rui , L. Flurry, C. Nolan, K Benoit, B. Corley, Wr. Driscoll, F. Benge, J. Southern, W. Riddle, J. Jeremiah, L Price, R. Post? Back row: I). Owens, I). Sanders, J. Bond, L. Knauls, M. Stout. G. Lewis, H. Matlock, N. Williams, V. Ward, J. Kolp, J. Jeffers, I). Sparkman. D. Shamblin, I). W'ilson. 46—VO-AG Ronnie Riddle, Shannon Daniel, and Raymond Per- ceful, load ihe truck while Jim Satterfield takes it easy. Ag. teaches a variety of skills 'ennis Lasiter, Jackie Chapman, and Tern.' Nichols weld the cross bar on a frame in place. Sparks fill the air as the welder comes in con- tact with the metal. VO-AC—47 Vo-ag classes, which have always been popular with the boys, started the year by electing the FFA officers. The officers are as follows: Tom Cosner, president; Wally Beaty, vice-president; Terry Nichols, secretary; Warren Riddle, treasurer, Gary Ulmer, sentinel; and Bryon Williams, reporter. These boys were ready to take the lead and start the FFA program off on the right path. Mr. Howell teaches the boys about judging soils and cattle and how to improve many farm techniques; he also teaches care of animals, conservation, welding, and electricity which are areas of knowledge the students will encounter in their vocation as well as apply in daily life on the farm. Greenhouse gives students The greenhouse is the newest part of the Agriculture Department. Here the students nurture young green plants so that almost every day a change can be seen. Soon they began to reap their harvest of luscious red tomatoes and crisp green cucumbers. In the fall the horticulture students planted their crops of various garden vegetables and flowers. By the open house in January they were able to present each visiting parent with a potted plant. a new field Right: Mr. Howell points out where different vegetables have been planted by the students of the class. Above: Kenneth Simmons and Gary Dyer transplant flowers into larger pots. 48—VO AG Left: Ronnie Riddle dusts the flowers for harmful aphids. Below: Raymond Perceful checks these flowers for abnormal water content. Left: Gary Ulmer enjoys picking the ripe tomatoes. Above: One of the newest additions to the Ag. Department is the greenhouse. VO-AG—49 The band stands erecl and tall while being inspected at Tahlequah. Below: The Ranger Band shows their patriotism with their flag presentation. I nita shows her pizzazz as she practices with the band. In an effort to keep her white shoes clean, Patricia Ritchie sacrifices Ik black pants. 50—BAM) I ll: Mr. I awson aids ( .aria Goines. Below: kim Barnes leads the band. Bottom: Denny Hubbard gets marching instructions. Band marches to victory The Ranger Rand is a great asset to our school emotionally and spiritually. The Band helps to add that extra lilt to the athletes by getting the members of the pep club and the crowd to join in and give the extra support that is needed. Besides getting the support of the fans for the benefit of the players the band is a great accomplishment in itself. The Band entered the district marching contest at Tahlequah and received a rating of good in field marching. In inspection they rated superior. The band's twirlers rated a superior at Tahlequah and then participated in stale competition where they rated excellent. As the Christmas season rolls around the band will be marching in area parades. The Band is a good influence on the students at Roland and is very much appreciated. BAND—51 Susan Teague strikes a provocative stance. Kim Barnes Catrina Gantt Ricky Hicks Donna Clark Theron Gill Denny Hubbard Delphine DavLs (.aria Goines Kenny Hubbard LaVem Dean Kelly Helms Barbara Hyatt m,- v� -: rikk ag|leam ,hk yT ',;’nT'r wlrn hdnl'w',rkinl KThey art- Debbie Fletcher. Cheryl Wasson, Debbie Jeremiah. Jeannie Wilson. Back ros Debbie Issuer. Kenda Barthel. Melody MrKennon. Diane Price, Sherri Elurd, and ikila Cray. 52—BAND Tammy Jordon Kern Keener Doug Kinney Lisa Kling Clelus Owens Deborah Owens Carla Releford Donald Roberts Shelton Rogers Becky Rowland Christine Shamblin Missy Speir Kim Taylor l aura Trisler Lanila Vaughan Two of this year's twirlers, Tracy Tate and Debra Buckelew, strike a creative pose for the photographer. Tracy and Debra won a superior rating accompanied with medals at district contest held in Tahlequah. BAND—53 Below: Mama (Kathy Marchanl) kisse s«ma (Beaver Bark) much lo her children � surprise Bicentennial is theme of program Below: These kindergarten soldiers wait patiently for their entrance. The program was in ways a bicentennial salute. The hand played songs which were taken from the early part of our heritage. The kindergarteners portrayed a hand of revolutionary soldiers. The first grade sang, and joined the third grade in “I Saw Mama Kissing Santa Claus.' The second grade did the “Colonial Step. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades sang and told how Christmas has changed in this country and what it is to people of other lands. The mixed chorus sang a medley of songs from the early part of the century. Dr. Pickartz’ class read TWASTHE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. The small choir closed the program with several songs. The second grade enjoyed doing the “Colonial Minuet.' a graceful number with simple steps. Through different costumes the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades presented several of the symbols which have come to mean much to us as citizens of this land. 54—CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Left: Jim Dawson anil Michelle Harris did the “Colonial Step gracefully. Below: The firsl and third grades sang w hile a play was performed on the stage. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM—55 Above left: These letters were used as hints when the first grade sang A Christmas Riddle.” Above: Christmas just would not be the same without a nativity scene. Left: This group of fourth, fifth, and sixth graders sang “Little Drummer Boy, as a special number. w Being elected Annual Queen is quite an honor, it means one is a big help to each girl. This year Mary Harrison was chosen to be our '76 Hanger Queen. Although a newcomer to the staff, she has been a fast learner, not only in doing her work but also in helping the other members. Mary is active in many areas of the school such as basketball and cheerleading, and was elected vice-president of the Student Council. The girls also elected a Princess, Leisa Roberts. Leisa has been a member of the staff for two years, and is the ’76 editor-in-chief. She is on the basketball team, co-captain of the cheerleaders, and was the first runner-up in the Junior Miss Pageant. These girls have dedicated many hours to the completion of this book. Ceisa Roberts - Princess Mary Harrison - Queen It isn’t unusual to find Leisa and Mary staying after school to write copy outlines, to crop pictures, and to draw layouts. 56—ANNUAL QUEEN The Spanish royally; Prince � Nancy Gage, Prince Joe Moquett, King Eddie Mosby, Queen Melissa Gantl. Prince Randy Hall, and Princess Kathy Osborne, Raising funds to support club activities and pay for the Spanish banquet is one of the most exciting times of the year for the girls who choose to run for Spanish Queen. Competition for this honor involves practically everyone. This year Melissa Gantt earned the title by selling SI39 worth in tickets. In keeping with tradition she chose from the Club Eddie Mosby to be Spanish King. Kathy Osborne and Nancy Gage, who each earned SI25 were named Co-Princesses. Kathy chose from the Spanish Club Randy Hall to escort her, while Nancy chose Joe Moquett. The royalty reigned over the Spanish Banquet at El Palacio. Nancy and Kathy use a different language to say Merry Christmas and A Prosperous New N ear. Melissa often takes time out of her busy day to study Spanish. SPANISH QUEEN—57 Top left: With great expectation everyone settled themselves for the viewing of Dr. Arnold's slides of Paraguay. Above: The Mistress of Ceremonies at the 1975-76 Spanish Banquet was Kenda Barthel. Top right: Darrell Sanders and Darrell Owens listen intently as the officers are being introduced. Center. Members of the board and administration and their wives were guests of the Spanish Club. Right: Since this was a special event, Joni Asbill. Sandy Osborne, and Robin Osborne enjoy going off their diets. 58—SPANISH BANQUET Or. Arnold and Beth W hile enjoy ihc , i'immI while Mrs. Adams contemplates ihe heartburn sure lo come laler. Bottom: Sharon vt illiams an l Vanessa Posey enjoy iheir meal hut Tom Qginrr seems to have had too muc h hot sauce. Los espanoles celebraron una fiesta Bill Corlev cautiously dips into the hoi sauce as Judy Sessums wails lor his reaction. Above: Lorenzo Reyes serenaded the guests with popular songs of C.hile. SPANISH BANQUET—59 Although they hosted their banquet in December, members of the Spanish Club, together with sponsor Mrs. Adams, began drafting plans for it much earlier. How are we going to pav for our fourth annual banquet?” “Who can draw the program SE NO RITA?” A ho can type the program on stencils?” W ho has lime to run the duplicator?” Who can we get as guest speaker since Dr. Pickarlz is no longer a Gl EST lo us?” W hat about that Lorenzo guy? Can he still play a guitar and sing?” To answer the financial question, members sponsored a taco supper. Jaime knauls turned out to be the typist, while Karen Woolever combined the two skills into a beautiful program. Dr. Adlai Arnold, agricultural economist from Paraguay was invited to show slides. And. Lorenzo was located at the L of A. So. by the night of December 18. all problems had been solved and another banquet recorded in history . V A v Right: Stevie Mavner presents his tic ket to Robbie Wilson and Karen Younger. Right: Denise Mosby has to dig deep to come up with funds for a tac o whic h is sold by Patricia Slate, a representative of the Spanish Club. Below: Mrs. Adams issues tickets for the tac o supper to Kenda Barthel. 60—TACO SUPPER Funds used to buy materials The Spanish (dub had no problem raising money; iheir taro supper netted $360 which paid for the banquet at El Palicioand Idr supplies. The club was eager to spent! some of their money so they ordered transparencies to be used in improving vocabulary games to help one maneuver his way through a Spanish speaking country, ant! puzzles aimed at leaching the regions, cities, and capitals of Spain. These games acquainted the students with a variety of sentence structures ant! increased interest. The Spanish (dub members are J. Keffer, S. Osborne, Y Gra , C. Wasson. k. Barthel. B. George, Mrs. Adams, k. Osborne, S. Elurd. J. Sessums. k. Simmons, J. Asbill, V. Click, k. Younger, R. Wilson, . Henson. C. Henson. L Elurd, k. Woolever, . Posey, k. Turner, S. Schleilf, V. Collins. I.. Hurry, I). Sanders, I). Owens, J. knauls, E. Mosby, G. I ewis. J. Moquett, T. Cosner. R. Hall. L Burris. Above: The Spanish (dub officers are Beth W hite. reporter, Becky George, historian; kentla Barthel, president; James knauls, vice-president; Harrell Sanders, sergeant-at-arms; and karen W'oolever, secretary-treasurer. Left: The class enjoys playing Spanish games. SPANISH—61 This bicentennial year has aroused many student’s interest in our country’s past. The history classes of '76 have done a fantastic job in creating historic replicas. Because the students have taken great pride in their work, these replicas were very authentic. They ranged from silk (lags to popsicle-stick forts. These projects were on display during our open house and the parents had great praise for the student’s accomplishments. We feel these projects have added one more dimension to our histon classes and have given each student a chance for recognition. Bicentennial year inspires creative minds Nikita Gras and Pam Owen; exhibit some of this ear's history projects. Ko Mar Winlon models her projec t for the c lass Her dress is a replic a of those worn long ago. Charlene Breedlove and Tina Roberts disc uss a plaque while Ric k Oberste inspects another. 62—HISTORY Mrs. Gazzola leaches librarian Jot Southern how lo file cards m th, card catalogue. Changes in library add new dimension The library has undergone several changes. It has been enlarged and improved enormously for the use of everyone. Some of the useful changes are the improvement in the card catalogue and the installment of the reader’s guide. These new improvements are a tremendous help in preparing students for college and in helping them to find good materials for leisure reading. The area has even been enlarged by building a glass wall across part of the study hall. All of the installments in the library have cost approximately $5,000 but we feel the money has been well spent. he librarians are Barbara Releford, irginia Posey, Kim Taylor, Karen Snyder, Beth White, Becky George, Kenda Barthel, Cynthia Hyman, Ter l)ay, Angela Chamberlain, Warren Riddle, Joe Southern, Mark Stout, Vincent Bonner, Leonard Wann, Larrv Price, Felesia Castleberry, Bill Corpk Mrs. Gazzola, Phylis Oxford, Thelma Daniel, Sherry Allen, Daniel Chronister, and Diane Brock. 64—LIBRARY David Bam e� finds the library ihe perfeci place lo study because of its abundance of information and solitude. Above: This speech class finds the library useful as they look up data for speeches. Left: Duane McAfee seems to be taking advantage of his study hall. LIBRARY—65 Chuck Kolp plays the part of a minister a� L marries Debbie Jeremiah anil Wally Hea1 the classroom play, Our To� � Studying together is one way Terry Nichols and Regina Matlock make better grades. Here they sneak a few minutes in English to study American History. New textbooks update English Department Since four years of English is required for a diploma from Roland High School, virtually everyone studies the grammar of his native tongue. The purpose of studying English Literature is to better understand literature and to obtain the true meaning of the works. New grammar and literature books were put to use throughout the high school. Noun, verb, adjective,... could be heard through English I doors as they studied the parts of speech. The freshmen also studied phrases, clauses, parts of the sentence, and agreement along w ith the reading of Shakespeare’s ROMEO AND JULIET. “Friends, Romans, countrymen lend me your ears,” echoed from English H classes. Sophomore classes enjoyed reading and listening to recordings of the great William Shakespeare, as well as studying the parts of speech, phrases, clauses and writing essays. Juniors quickly moved through the new literature books. This provided a new study almost every day. The juniors especially liked playing the dramatic roles of “Our Town” by Thornton Wilder. It was a notable coincidence that the class was studying his play when he passed away on Dec. 7. Poetry, essays and short stories were read in class and discussed for the work’s deeper meaning. Although the seniors enjoyed studying poetry, writing essays, and reading MACBETH, they voted short stories as their favorite type of literature. Many of the students are preparing for college. 66—ENGLISH Above: Mrs. Adams shows Terry Reese the homework exercise due for the next day. I eft: James Knauls, Karen Woolever and Virginia Posey really concentrate on their work when they take a test. ENGLISH—67 Right: Robbie Wilson works in- tently to finish her homework dur- ing class. Below: Use of the calculator helps Lester to solve his problems. Bottom: Students listen carefully to the explanations. Classes adapt to today’s needs Keeping in mind that today’s education must fit today’s needs, the mathematics department offers a variety of courses. Basic needs are met in general math. Whether one plans to be a housewife, a mason, or a carpenter, consumer math should prove very' beneficial. Students in this class study everything from the metric system to figuring insurance and income tax. f or the student who plans a career where higher math will be necessary, algebra, geometry, and trig are offered. The instructors are always ready to help students who want to study higher math courses. 68—MATH Left: Wayne Driscoll tries lo find his losl test paper. Below: Mr. O'Dell aids Cheryl Wasson in working with volume and areas. Upper left: Instruments play a big role in consumer math. Left: Students watch solutions lo math problems being solved on the board. MATH—69 Science: same class- new look New teacher, new year—same class, same activities. With a mixture of old and new the Science Department found the right combination for a successful year. Under the supervision of Mr. Champlain the zoology class found studying phyla of animals and performing heart dissection very’ interesting. The chemistry class tried their luck working w ith the different types of chemicals and studying gas laws. In biology the students enjoyed studying the theory of evolution, the cell and various types of plants and animals. The general science classes studied nutrition and systems of the human body. Everyone is hoping for a science club next year. Above: “They move,” say Charlene Breedlove and Tina Roberts as they watch germs under microscopes. Top: James Jeffers and Danny Shamblin take time to weigh a compound. Danny Shamblin and Inanita Vaughan find that dissecting a heart can be very interesting. 70—SCIENCE Left: Mr. Champlain explains lo Kendall Roberts why potassium explodes in water. Below: “Will you help us with this one says Kathy Turner as she and Ro Mar Winton work together. Below right: Mr. Champlain demonstrates the reaction water has on different types of chemicals. Kenda Barthel and Becky George enjoy studying and discussing the parts of a grasshopper. Here they point out parts of the grasshopper. SCIENCE-71 Right: At Christmas tin, Typing I students playedih mystery game and dre pictures using their typewriter Above: Concentration is the key to typing as Kathy Ogden demonstrates in Typing I. Above right: Danny Shamblin learns the basics of operating an electric adding machine. Right: Kathy Vance tries her skill on an electric typewriter. 72— BUSINESS Business offers opportunities for a career Since ihe students of today are the businessmen of tomorrow, the Business Department tries to encourage a knowledge of business that will help our students obtain better employment. The Business Department offers a variety of courses that will be helpful not only in the business world hut also in daily life. These classes are Typing I and II, accounting, and shorthand. Consumer math is a related business course. Students who take all of the business courses at Roland will be well equipped when they survey the job market. “Hey, this is fun, exclaims Harold Matlock as he tallies up numbers on an adding machine. Do we have an aspiring accountant in our midst? Steven Rhoads seems to be taking it all in. BUSINESS—73 '-A. LcjO-C ))U Cl 6v- Ad JLQ lAA i 1 Cc'Vmt . i Avvcv� V VU L� A . j -— la L O' K-Ot . Members of the newspaper staff are (seated) Rigina Matlock, art bt; Kart -3 tWartJt LVvC M. w Woolever, editor-in-chief; and Stephanie Jones, sports editor. (Standing i Kim CK t«uU CLI A )L(.aw. T nfliiuo, xM Barnes, activities editor, Debbie Lasiter, mimeographer, Kathy Osborne, grade, «Lw: v vA JUJOL V -L vs- rt 0jpOAa yyvL tA edNtofjTracy Tate Jypist; Theresa Da and Robbie W'ibon. leal nr.-nlitor, L!t J Vi l U G r't 4 ( - v A —-... ■■ - — ZZZI ————■ ■ 1 1 —■ ■ ■ - ■ - — ■ - — — ------------------ --- Vw£ptA kr _ c.V -Ck ;V - rS-k - “tVuL vx «tvLv w V' J )fc.X visV ..Jtt tW -- rvV ‘ s5 V «--W_ LAii V V) I V'saA .V. . u,A A (.. . ka , Aj '. o , 03 -- c;r V- O r S.tiWJ . t v -. i v Aviict LW VoU s , nvw . ec v.riX.t 4 Lv-TkxP - J-Cv ■ ■ ■ — v ■«■Manarr «i . (. 6Vt .{AC •.u.aL xt Opt' ' !)lu u . f —€ -£ . s t fas ■ft y Karen Woolever and Debbie Lasiter prepare the machine for a newspaper publication. 74—NEWSPAPER Kathy Osl orne waits patiently for David Wilson to find the correct change for a newspaper. Debbie, Slephanie, and Kalin check a stencil for errors. You are the news Realizing lhal responsible reporting and an accurate presentation of the fact are two of the ingredients in a good school paper, the Ranger staff makes ever)1 effort to he in the right spot at the right time. Accurate and detailed descriptions of sports, clubs, and other events are to be found in our RANGER. The staff this year has added a column for those who have problems which need an unprejudiced point of view. This column is called “Dear Daphne. This and other innovative techniques of the staff have made this year’s paper one of which everyone can be proud. NEWSPAPER—75 Creating gives one pleasure Human beings are born with a hunger for beauty; therefore, the art class is based on the premise that art in its many forms of expression is important to all people, the esthetic experiences created by the mind responding to a work in w hich the pleasure lone is dominant. The feeling a student has for art must be his own. As he studies the values from bis ow n experiences and expresses them through an artistic media, he enjoys beauty w ith pleasure. 76—ART Above: Mrs. Gazzola's art class works hard to improve their drawing skills. Left: Jerri Wasson works intently to get her art project finished. ART—77 Left: Patricia Lindsey and Ann McGuire keep very busy trying to finish their art project. Below: Kathy Harvell is contemplating Gary Price’s mastering the human form? Right: These driver’s education students take time out for sightseeing. Students learn driving skills Each year Mr. Harrell bravely begins the task of teaching many students how to drive. In some instances this is very easy hut there are always a few w ho keep nerves on edge and fingernails short. Perhaps this is why some have overheard the expression, “Thank goodness this is just a one semester course.” Nevertheless, driver’s ed. is still a fun class. Below: John Bond and l ee Roy Gardner con- centrate on getting this car motor into running condition again. While learning on the job, the vo-tech students find that edueation ran be very meaningful. Their experiences with ac tual materials and equipment and their involvement in real-life situations gives them the training necessary to qualify for employment. Masonry, electricity, secretarial training, and auto- mechanics are some of the classes offered. VO-TECH—79 Job-training is goal at vo-tech school Above: William Bowman and Donald Ruiz hope their skills in auto-mechanics will insure them a good future job. Center: Randy Hall listens intently as Guy St rick ling explains the procedure of leveling brick. I .eft: Debbie Gill finds that her secretarial skills come in handy. Right: Sharon Williams, Debra Owens, Delphine Davis and Jody Shibley help Dr. Piekartz set the stage for the Christmas pro- gram. Classes prepare for competition Being able lo speak well is one ol the greatest assets a student can develop. Communication, which is gaining in important ever)' day, is a many faceted skill which our students attempt to develop since we are no longer living in a world where children are “seen but not heard. In developing this talent students make progress in several areas such as public speaking, poetry interpretation, debates, charades, and the dramatic and humorous duets. At the first tournament at Ft. Gibson, three students qualified Tor regional competition. They were Floyd Benge, Jody Shibley and Raymond Perceful. All the students returned home with much enthusiasm and soon the whole class was making preparation lor the next tournament. Above: Sharon Williams. Raymond Percelul and other speech students entertained the class with a humorous charade, “The Gathering of lb Nuts.” Ktl—SPFI-TI Above: Mark Sloul and James Jeffers prepare a cutting from “Star Spangled Girl. as their nine weeks test. Above: Performing charades, Cheryl Wasson and Debbie Jeremiah do a re-enactment ol their hildhond. SPEECH—81 High grades Below left: To study, Sherri picks the relaxing atmosphere of the pines. Bottom: Karen enjoy a mi, men! with her dog. Belov� right: Karen prepares ham for the evening meal. mean top honors Making high grades and striving to do their best have gained Sherri Efurd and Karen Younger the titles of Valedictorian and Saiutatorian. They have worked very hard to obtain these lilies and are very proud to hold them. Valedictorian, Sherri Efurd. had a grade point average of 4.00. She has participated in many school activities and has received many honors. She was elected Spanish princess and has served as president of the choir. Sherri was also Roland’s 1976 Junior Miss. Karen Younger was named Saiutatorian with a 3.97 grade point average. Karen has received awards in home economics, tvping, and Spanish. Karen was the Spanish Club treasurer, choir librarian, and activities editor for the annual. 82—VALEDICTORIAN Karen and Sherri smile as they contemplat' the future and put the past behind them. Sht rri looks over some music for one of her many performances. To read, Karen seeks I he peace and quiel of a creek. Sherri curries one of her horses. SALUTATORI AN—83 Our apologies to Sammy Rogers, who was overlooked when I he grade sehool pages were pul logelher. Sorry Sam- mv! Senior high students making all .Vs were VI. Russell, C. Breedlove. M. Harrison. Y Gruy.S. Klurrl K. Burlhel. and L Fluid. Second row: L Roberts, S. Allen, k. Younger, V. Dowdy, J. KcfTrr H. George, C. Shamhlin, and k. Vance. Third row: L Dean, J. Benge, . Click, C. Henson. I) |, |)V and R. Price. Fourth row: B. Jetton, F. Barnhill. VI. Barnes, I). W ilson, and I). Gray. Junior high students making all Vs were B. Rowland, C. Gomes, I). Matlock, A. While, and Jerry Wasson, Lori Nichols, and Warren Rid- Woolever. Second row: A. Brock, W. Hollis, J. Hyatt, S. Rogers, P. Matlock, and R. Martin. die enjoy studying together at home. Junior high students making Vs and B s were J. Thomas, B. Rogers. I. Wofford, S. Allen, M. Ward, J. Williams, I). Patton, and f. Chronisler. Second row: T. Smith, L Lewis, L. Ashill, J. Beaty, N. Speir, T. Jordan, k. Pvle, and M. English. Third row: S. Shelton, B Owens, R. Dean, D. Speir. R. Nolan, and C. Smith. Fourth row: C. Brock, M. Johnston, T. Lockwood, C. Dewitt, and k. Helms. Awards given in assembly The honors assembly is always one of the highlights of the year for the student body. Certificates of merit are awarded to those students who have maintained a high grade average during the first semester. Even though there are many clubs and extracurricular activities which lake up the students spare lime, most seem lo remember that the main reason they attend school is to learn. 84—HONOR ROLL Senior high students making A’s and B's were T. Cosner, T. Nichols, L Betancourt, J. Roberts. J. Ashill. K. Simmons, A. Southern, II. Curl, and C. Rarlhel. Second row: J. Mo- quell, J. Bowman. . Bonner, J. Kolp, B. Dyer, B. Williamson, K. Marvell, I). I asiler, S. Jones, R. Speir, S. Price, I). Chronister, and C. W ilson. Third row: M. Stout, I). Winton, J. Keller, C. Turpin, I). Brock, B. Relelord, T. Tann, and B. Robison. Fourth row: I). Roberts, J. Wood. R. Matlock, S. Reese, B. labor, K. Osborne. T. Tate, I). Price, L. Vaughan. R. Wilson. M. Gantt, and L Price. Fifth row: J. Brooks, P. Gray, I). Clark, C. Knauls, T. Williams, J. Knauls, I). Sanders, S. Rogers. F. Mosby, A. Wilson, P. Tally, and K. Roberts. Clif Sutton shows Curtis Knauls how lo work a difficult math problem. Grade school students making all A’s were I). Kling. L Jones, R. Wilson, B. Russell, II Marc ha nt, S. Mayner, and K. Smith. Second row: B. Barthcl. C. Bunker, G. Gray. K. Wilson, S. Harrison. T. Sparkman, and M. Moore. Grade school students making A's and B's were J. Roberts, S. ('lark. R. Russell, I). Hatfield, Y Ffurd, J. Day, I). Roberts, F. Smith, and S. Lindsey. Second row: J. Trotter. M. W illiamson, S. Smith, J. Floyd, S. Hale, C. Richart. V. Melaneon. K. Marl, and P. Slate. Third row: S. Williams, R. Champion, J. Mosby, P. Rogers, S. Moquett, S. White, S. Shook, A. Thornburg, and J. Wofford. Fourth row: L Carter, A. Ruckman, K. Jones, J. Roberts, I). Roberts. I). Marlin, L Ffurd, I). Lowe, and L Ffurd. Fifth row: J. Palmer, A. Blue, F. Hyatt, M. Perceful, I). Riddle. T. Kling, A. W illiams, G. Sparkman, and K. Flurry. HONOR ROLL—85 Phil Tally and Leisa Roberts were elected as Sir. and Miss RHS lor 1976. This is a high honorat Roland High which anyone would he proud to receive. nu:| J I The nominee must have high dllG LwlSd scholarship, leadership ability. 86—MR. AM) MISS RHS and good citizenship. I ’ll i I and Leisa arc both members of the honor roll, active in sports, and are popular seniors. Because of these qualifications they were chosen Mr. and Miss RMS by the student body of Roland. Phil and Leisa have been involved in many activities at RMS. Phil was pleased to receive honorable mention to the all- stale football team while la-isa enjoyed serving as editor and photographer for the Ranger. MR. AM) MISS RHS—87 Football chalks up one Every' year homecoming brings back memories for everyone, especially the queens and maids of the past. The boys themselves chose six girls for their maids and one for their queen. During the week of homecoming all the girls participating in the coronation are busy buying patterns, picking out the right color material, making their name cards and worrying if everything will turn out right. The coronation began with the team, pep club, and cheerleaders forming a large 75-76 and the band playing “The Way We Were.” As each girl was presented, Tom Cosner introduced the maid and her escort and gave bits of 90—FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Homecoming more victory information about them. When the queen came onto the field the flag team lowered their flags in her honor. Every year homecoming has a new excitement about it; another football game to get excited about, a new girl to be crowned queen, and a lot of great memories. The week was a busy one and an exciting one. The enthusiasm of the student body carried over to the team who wiped out the opponent with a score of 40-0, adding another victory to the Ranger scoreboard. Queen Melody McKennon and her six maids looked lovely as they watched from the sidelines. The lovely maids were (1) Stephanie Jones, (2) Deborah Owens, (3) Charlene Breedlove, (4) Sherry Allen, (5) Tina Roberts, and (6) Jeanette Wood. (7) Melody McKennon was chosen queen. (8) The flower girl, Phyllis Reichert, and crown bearer, Stew art Davis made their debut. (9) Everyone worked hard during practice so that (10) the court appeared gracious and dignified. (11) Pans enjoyed the homecoming game. (12) Jim Kolp crowns Melody queen, then (13) bestows the traditional kiss. (14) The score tells it all—40-0. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING—91 92—FOOTBALL «U«4 ISA sham� � ROLAND 40—WARNER 0 Tally passed to Matlock and Lewis for 2 touchdowns. Driscoll set up another touchdown. Warner punted 7 times while Roland held fast. ROLAND 45—VIAN 8 Owens, Jones, and Chronister each had a fumble recov- ery that resulted in a score. Roland's offense had 290 yards rushing and 44 yards passing. Jones for a 54 yard TI). J. Knauls scored from 3 yards out. ROLAND 30—SEQUOYAH 0 Mailed scored 2 touchdowns. Jones scored onc ? and J. Knauls intercepted a pass to set up a 14 yard field goal by Roberts. ROLAND 22— KEOTA 0 Tally was sidelined for the game. Matlock filled the position nicely. Tern.- Jones led the scor- ing with two touchdowns. ROLAND 35—MULDROW 0 Tally and Sanders had good nights for the offense and defense. Roland's defense held Muldrow to 24 yards rushing and inter- cepted 3 passes. ROLAND 42—SPIRO 12 Knauls led the scoring with 4 touchdowns including an 82 yard kick-off return for the Rangers. Tally and Matlock also scored. ROLAND 47—HEAVENER 3 L Knauls led in scoring with 4 touchdowns. Matlock, Kolp, and Jones each scored from passes from quarterback Tally. ROLAND 37—HASKELL 0 Phil Tally threw 5 touchdown passes to Terry Jones, lister and Tony Knauls. Roland's ground attack added up to 276 yards. ROLAND 14— FT. GIBSON 7 The first touchdown came from a pass from Tally to Matlock. Chronister blocked a punt in the last quarter to set up the winning TI). ROLAND 16—WESTVILLE 0 Roberts kicked a 35 yard field goal. Tally passed to Above: After a successful touchdown play, Phil Tally and Harold Matlock clasp hands in a moment of joy. I efl: lister Knauls uses his quick moves and fast feet to put his opponent off-balance. Upper right: Split-end H. Matlock shows his footwork is as impressive as his ability to catch the ball. Above: The fired up Hanger offense score a touchdown against Muldrow. Left: In every football game, water is a behind the scene necessity. Kendall Roberts refreshes himself and prepares for the next play. FOOTBALL—93 Billy Benoit Vince Bonner Lonnie Flurry Ghuck Kolp Lester KnauL Jerry Brooks Dan Chronister Paul Hodgens Jim Kolp Tony Knauls Leroy Brown Wayne Driscoll Terry Jones James Knauls Gar)' Lewis 94—FOOTBALL FOOTBAl Eddie Mosby Harold Matlock Darrell Owens l ny Price Billy Rounds Kendall Roberts Terry Reese Warren Riddle Darrell Sanders Dan Shamblin Phil Tally Bryon Williams Norris W illiams Bill Famey James Goddard Pat Martin Wayne W atts Joe Southern Jones gels knocked out of the play after helping Jim Kolp and James Knauls block for Lester Knauls against the Heavener Wolves. Seven Rangers Below: Those players who made All-Conlerence are as follows: Harold Matlock, Phil Tally, Wayne Driscoll. Terry Jones, Lester Knauls. and Bills Benoit. ol pic- tured Daniel Chronisler. named to All-Conference Spirits were high when Roland won the first game of the season. Game alter game the Rangers remained undefeated. The players as well as the fans began to anticipate on going on to state. With such a successful season the Rangers were fortunate to have seven named to All-Conference. Above: Daniel Chronister, another player Above: Rills Benoit clears the way for Chuck kolp to score for the Rangers, who made All-Conference, is being measured for his honor jacket. 96—FOOTBALL Far left: Wayne Driscoll pays close attention as Coach Martin explains the next move to help the Rangers on to victory. Left: Daniel Chronister nails another Warner Ragle behind the line of scrimmage. Below: After a block by Tern Jones, l ester knauls heads for the goal line. Rar left: Kendall Roberts attempts to block the Warner Ragles to clear the wav for Phil Tally. Left: Terry Jones and Tony Knauls clear the way for Chuck Kolp. ROOT BALL—97 98—FOOTBALL Season makes All-Stars The Roland Rangers started the first round of the stale playoffs undefeated in their season play with an outstanding record of 10-0. Hartshorn was their first opponent. The game—played at Roland—was a great success with the mighty Rangers on top upsetting Hartshorn 28-12. The following Friday Roland traveled to Beggs and suffered the first defeat of the season. The Rangers finished a great season with a miraculous record of 11-1. The support of the fans and the determination of the players combined together to produce a winning season Roland will remember always. Right: Lester takes a high step over his opponent. Below: Tony tackles a Beggs player. Lower right: Billy nails a quarterback. TERRY NAMED ALL-AMERICAN Among the many distinguished guests dial visited Roland High School, Barry Switzer, Larry 0’IVll. and Lucious Selman came lo welcome Tern lo OU. Swilzcr and Mrs. Jones pose wilh Ter- ry alter he signed with OL. Terry Jones and Lester Knauls were named All-Stars by the sports writers of TULSA WORLD and the DAILY OKLAHOMAN. Terry was also honored by being chosen Roland's first All-American. Coach Martin smiles enthusiastically after being named COACH OF THE YEAR. FOOTBALL—99 Roland's offense displays ils aggressiveness and gains needed yardage from a tough tram. BeW Coach Pratt and Coach Davis give instructions to their offensive learn. Grade teams end year successful GRADE SCOREBOARD Rangers Opponents 0 Poteau 8 8 Mu Id row 6 16 keota 8 0 Mu Id row 6 20 Arkoma 6 20 Arkoma 6 0 I. C. 32 40 Arkoma 12 6 Poteau 6 JR. HIGH SCOREBOARD Rangers Opponents 6 Ft. Gibson 12 12 Mansfield 6 6 Vian 28 6 Muldrow 12 22 Westville 6 14 Warner 28 6 Sal lisa w 14 34 I. C. 12 The members of the Jr. High team are I). Williams, S. Gray, B. Owens, B t imer, G. Chronister, D. Grey, E. Perryman, M. Posey. M. Barnes, I). Gantt, J. Kling. Second row: R. Dodson, B. Tann.T. NX illiams, C. knauls. R. Harris, D. Barnes, R. Harris. R. Stephens, S. Rogers, J. Roberts, D. Speir. R Dean. P. Matlock. I). Roberts, M. Osborne. Back row: Coach Earney, C. Sutton. I). Dean. I). Gibbs, H. Jones, B. Dyer, R. Davis, R. Martin. B. Daniel, E. Barnhill M. lather, B. Betancourt, R Bynum, M. Taylor. R. Lindsay. 100—FOOTBALL Seven I h grade team members are Kiehard Johnson. John Speir, Allen Brock. Ira Wofford, Brig Rogers, Ja I her. Sieve L wis, Allen Teague. Kelly Collins. Jeff Lulher, Homer Teague. Back row: Coach Carney, Robert Giesler, Sluarl Corkwood, Jason (Callahan. Dwayne Rogers. Sieve Allen, Bob- by Barnes, Randy Marlin. Jim Reed, Terry Smilh, Wesley Hollis. Terry Kidd. Grade football players are Coach Wood, B. Buckner, G. Collins, J. W ilson, J. Osborne, R. Smilh. M. Clifton, K. Jones. W. Callahan, L W illiams, G. Collins, T. Just, Coach Pratt, Coach Davis. Second row: T. Osborne, L. Everett, S. Mayner, C. Harrow, R. Wilson, A. Tate, L Harris, L Efurd. A. Ruck- man, M. Wilson. Third row: S. Lewis, H. Teague, J. Releford, J. Bark, C. Carter, A. W illiams, J. Trotter, K. Kling. L Efurd, B. Christian. Back row: R. Howard. 1. W ilson, R. McGuire, K. Nelson. R. Russell, A. Anthony, J. Roberts, K. Pound, T. Anderson, I). Teague. FOOTBALL—101 Flower girl was pretty Bclh King, and «Tow nbearer was cute Jimmy Turner. Above: Harold Vlalloek escorted Tina Roberts. Q� ««n Zina Maria 102—BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Tina Maria named Queen Coronation ceremonies honoring Tina Roberts, our 1976 Homecoming Basketball Queen, were held Tuesday, January 13, between games as the Rangers met the Poleau Pirates. Kendall Roberts introduced the members of the teams and the cheerleaders as each ran onto the court to form an entrance way for the royalty. First maid Barbara Releford, senior guard, was escorted to the center of the court by Tern Jones. The second maid Sharon Williams, junior forward, was escorted by Darrell Owens. Each girl was attired in a formal gown and carried a large white mum decorated with orange net, and orange and w hile ribbons. Beth King appeared graceful in her pink formal as she carried the lovely bouquet for the queen. Jimmy Turner, a handsome first grader, carried the sparkling crow n. Dressed in a soft green formal with a ruffle trimmed in pastel flowers at the neck and around the hem. Queen Tina appeared lovely and composed as her escort Harold Matlock crowned her queen, bestowed the traditional kiss, and presented her with a beautiful bouquet. He then escorted her to the stage where she was to reign throughout the boys’ game with her court. The Homecoming Court enjoys posing for the photographer before the beautifully decorated stage. Harold Wayne crowns I'ina 1976 Homecom- ing Queen, presents her with a beautiful bou- quet, then congratulates her with a kiss. As the score indicates tile cheerleaders successfully cheered the team to victory. Top: Tina, Barbara, and Charlene are busy decorating tbe stage lor Homecoming nigbl. BASKETBALL IIOMECOMINC—103 Rangers take trophy at Miami The Rangers began this season wilh the relurn of ihree starters and a lot of determination. They started off a good season wilh only two losses, one to Sallisaw and one to Vluldrow. In the Tahlequah Tournament Roland took an easy victory over Salina. The semi-finals ended in defeat for Roland while overpowered by Hulbert. In the Miami Tournament Roland conquered Union and advanced to the finals where their opponent was Canev V alley. Alter the buzzer sounded with Roland ahead by six points, a first place trophy was awarded to the bovs. RANGER SCOREBOARD Roland Opponent 55 Sallisaw 46 74 Stilwell 63 65 Spiro 47 72 Checotah 70 71 Yian 58 Tahlequah Tournament 66 Salina 49 54 Hulbert 64 76 Poleau 56 61 Stilwell 55 57 Sallisaw 58 Miami Tournament 74 Union 56 52 Caney Valley (finals) 46 70 Sligler 40 48 Muldrow 50 77 Vian 34 104—BOYS’ BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL—105 Above: Harold Matlock attempts to block a Poteau shot. Ear Left: Phil Tally jumps high with a layup while Terry waits to rebound. Left: Tony Knauls shows his agility as he goes high for two. Matlock Hies by his weary opponent and score “Hey! You're not suppose to do that.” Darrell Owens says to his opponent. Danny Shamblin proves that the bench is behind the team 100 per cent. 106—BOYS’ BASKETBALL Whoops! 1 (bought I had lhal one.” Terry Jones looks at the ball suspiciously after dis- covering it had evaded his hands. Tally lays the hall against the glass for two. L. knauls shows exceptional strength on the hoards. Owens dribbles around a tough defender. Matlock shoots amid an oppressive defense. Paul Hodgens Terry Jones Lester Knauls Kendall Roberts Billy Rounds Phil Tally Danny Shamhlin Vincent Ward Norris W illiams Tony Knauls Harold Matlock Darrell Owens The Ranger learn members are Dan Shamblin. Harold Matlock, Lester Knauls. Norris Williams, Billy Rounds, and Raul Hodgens. Back row: Kendall Roberts. Tony Knauls Terry Jones, Vincenl Ward, Phil Tally and Coach Martin. Far left: Terry Jones jumps high to block a shot by a Poteau player, l clt: Harold Matlock drives to the basket and scores two. Conference schedule challenges Rangerettes Willing lo make sacrifices the Rangerettes worked hard during the 1976 season. Thirteen experienced players returned to make this season one of the best. Hard work compounded w ith physical and mental stress was just one thing the girls had to expect to face in the new conference schedule that lay before them. W hen the season opened the Rangerettes were eager to show their skill. The opening games proved to be everything they had hoped for, since all were successful. The powerful offense burned the nets as the competent guards fed them the ball. As the season advanced, everyone began looking for a conference championship. 108—BASKETBALL RANGERETTE SCOREBOARD Roland Opponent 61 Stillwell 50 39 Spiro 36 76 Sallisaw 49 40 Checotah 26 4« Muldrow 34 57 Yian EO Tournament 16 67 Kansas 50 48 Hulbert 32 41 Muldrow (finals) 48 59 Poteau 37 62 Sallisaw Miami Tournament 47 69 Hominy 36 64 Commerce (finals) 35 54 Sligler 37 41 Muldrow 51 24 Yian 50 Facing page: far left, Sharon Williams shoots for two as Tina Roberts gets ready to rebound. Right: Barbara Releford rebounds with authority as Diane Brock and Cvnthia Davis get ready to help advance the hall down the court. Bottom: Tina Roberts burns the net with another field goal. Left: Diane Brock jumps high on the ln ards and comes down with another rebound against the Spiro Bulldogs. Below: Excitement ran high both on and off the court as the Rangerettes defeated Muldrow in a heated battle. Members of the Roland Rangeret.es are Charlene Breedlove. Cy.lhia Davis Thelma Daniehje. e W S.egnie Owens, la-isa Roberts, Beth While, and Sherry Allen. Serond row, Coach Ooddard. anessa Posey. Sharon Vt dhams. Mary Harr,son. Tina Roberts, Kathy Marvell, Beverly Robison, Barbara Releiord, and Diane Brock. BASKETBALL-109 110—GIRLS’ BASKETBALL James Goddard Diane Brock Sherri Allen Thelma Daniel Charlene Breedlove Cynthia Davis Man Harrison Kathy Marvell Stephanie Jones l)et orah Owens V anessa Posey Kir bar.i Releford larisa Roberts Tina Roberts Beverly Robison Tina Roberts (43) sets a double screen on Poteau players for Leisa Roberts (42). Sharon Williams leaps high to control the jump ball. Beth White Sharon Williams Jeanette Wood GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—111 Coac h Goddard gives Iasi minule instructions before sending his team onto the floor. Williams applies pressure on defense. Middle: Stephanie Jones shows her graceful shooting. Bottom: Tina Roberts drives to the basket for two. kaihy Harvell hustles and recovers a loose ball Fitness is emphasized in non-varsity Non-varsity P.E. is offered to anyone who doesn't want the competition of varsity basketball but, likes the opportunity to stay physically fit. Students enjoy learning and playing such games as chess, checkers, volleyball, and basketball. This class is designed to help students develop and maintain physical fitness and also to add variety to their schedule. Members of the girl's junior high basketball team are Randa Roberts, Janice Matlock, Robbt Anderson. Anna Southern, Shelly Roberts, Carla Releford, Cindy Wilson, and Marsha (Wn, Second row: Coach Farney, Mary Johnston, Melissa Russell, Beverly Robison, Julie Hen l averne Dean, Diane Chronister, and Annie Posey. Janice McGuire jumps high in order to insure the tip for the eighth grade Rangerettes. Center, left, Karen Snyder learns the basic skills of ping-pong. Right: Non-varsity P.E. girls enjoy a friendly game of basketball. Members of the boys' junior high team are Tony Williams, Dwayne Roberts, Curtis Knauls Jeffrey Roberts, Paul Matlock and Ron Stevens. Second row: Coach Farney, Herbert Jones, Ran dy Martin, Elmo Barnhill, Robert Davis, Billy Dyer, and Rusty Lindsey. 112—NON-VARSITY P.E. „ • basket ball leam members are Jay Dyer, Sieve Lewis, Sieve Allen, Allen Brock, and Homer T agut . Bark row: Richard Johnson, Randy Martin, Coach Farney, Alan Teague, and ling Rogers. Members of the girls' team are Deanne Pat- ton, Jenna Beaty, Connie Smith, Janice McGuire, Cindy Wilson, Tressa Gantt, and Laura F letcher. Back row: Glenda illiarns, Lori Asbill, Kathy Brock, Missy Speir. Mary Johnston, Vickie Riddle. Ix� wer left: Beverly Robison goes high for the rebound in a scramble lor the hall. Below. Karen Snyder and Leigh Ann Shook enjoy a fast game of ping-pong. JR. HIGH—113 Exercise helps to build strong bodies and minds • _X V I Above: The grade school children wail quietly for the kick-off. Above right: Mr. Wood and Khonda Chronister lead a race across the gounds. Below: Melody Ward strives to return a serve. Below right: Mike Wilson, Junior Bowman. James Uvatt, and Paul Hodgens watch as David Wilson kicks the soccer ball. 114—YOUTH FITNESS WEIGHTS—115 r EO� E I never met a man Board and administration set a swift pace from the beginning Continuing in the tradition of improving our facilities and curriculum, the board and administration made tremendous strides during the summer. The grade school added five rooms, making room for our ever-rising enrollment. The junior high added four rooms to accommodate the tremendous growth and to allow for an expanded curriculum. The jr. high now offers crafts and home economics. The old bleachers were torn down and new ones erected. The greenhouse was another summer project which has opened a new avenue in our curriculum. The library also received much needed attention and has been expanded to include a Readers' Guide and a card catalogue, which help to make it more beneficial to the students. The efforts of these men to make our school more efficient and to provide for maximum learning for each pupil have not gone unnoticed. Though the job is often a thankless one, it is, never-lhe-less, an important one and one that’s necessary for the function of the school and community. 118—ADMINISTRATION 4 %■ tU m S' . f s « kn g ARE. :UEAT Lefl: Mr. Matlock, our superintendent, pauses beside the school bulletin hoard. Below left: Mr. Pratt the grade school principal looks out over the busy playground. Below middle: Mr. O'Dell the junior high principal also instructs math. Below: Mr. laitlimore the high school principal checks absentees. ADMINISTRATION—119 Anita Adams—M.A., Spanish and English; Jack Barnes— B.A.. Oklahoma and American history, government, sociology and civics; Loretta Beaty—B.S., first grade. Janice Brewster—B.S., first grade; Wallace Champlain— B.S., biology, chemistry, oology, and general science; Charlotte Chuculate—B.S., self-contained elementary'. Kuth Condren—M.E., reading; Russell Davis—B.S., social studies; Kathy Ewing—B.S., third grade. Bill Farney—B.S., Jr. High football and basketball coach; Mary Gazzola—M.E., English, library, and art; James Goddard—B.S., girls' basketball and assist, football coach. New teachers join staff Because of the ever increasing enrollment the teaching staff continues to gain new members. In the elementary this year four teachers joined the staff, two of whom were interns last year. They are Mr. Monte Wood, Mr. Russell Davis, Mrs. Karen Rice, who is our new speech therapist, and Mrs. Vivian Mosbv, first grade. Darlene Wood is a new English teacher in the junior high. In the high school new faces are Mr. W allace Champlain, Mr. Bill Farney, and Dr. Evert Pickartz. Dr. Pickartz is a first. Thus is the first time we have had a teacher with a doctor's degree. lop'.Bef£afiw grw'.,LaChJer.’.and, Mrs- Brooks-an intern teacher, discuss the student� ’ p pers. Above. Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Latlimore who are on gate duty enjoy visiting with the football fans. 120—FACULTY Left: I)r. Pickartz explains ihe characteristics of thus potted plant to Regina Matlock. Below: Mr. I atlimore steps in to see how the seniors’ class meeting is progressing. Man Beth Grebe—B.S., third grade; Jennings Harrell— M.T., civics, Oklahoma history, and driver’s education; Ted Howell—M.S., vocational agriculture; Louise Humphrey—B.S., home economics; Freda I attimore—M.E., English, annual, and speech. Gan l attimore—M.E., senior high principal, modem and traditional algebra; Allen Lawson—B.A., band and choir, Pat Martin—M.S., boys’ football and basketball coach; Kathy Matlock—intern, elementary education; I). B. Merrill, Jr.—intern, elementary education. FACULTY—121 Vivian Mosby—B.S., first grade; Linda Myers—B.S., second grade; Danny O’Dell—B.S., Algebra II and math; Evert Pickartz—Ph.D., world history, English, general sc ience, and speech; Dean Pratt—B.S., grade school principal. Right: Coach Watts, Coach Famey, and Coach Goddard measure lines for the tennis court. Below: Mr. Odell, Mr. Howell, Mrs. Gazzola, Mr. Harrell, and Kenneth Simmons found a convenient spot from which to watch the assembly. Kathy Pratt—B.S., modern algebra and math; Mary Real—B.S., kindergarten; Karen Rice—B.A., speech therapy, Anna Shackelford— B.S., English. Norma Stewart—M.T., bookkeeping. typing, shorthand, and newspaper, I-arry Tate—B.S., general science and 7lh and 8th science; LoyceTate— B.S., geography, hygiene, and history; Chloe Walters—B.A., second grade. Wayne Waits—B.S., physical education, and Oklahoma history; Katherine Webb— B.S., typing and spelling; Shirley White—B.A., special education; Frances Whitsitt—B.A., third grade. Alma Wilds—B.S.. kindergarten; Darlene Wood— B.S., 8th English, 8th history, and 7th geography; Monte Wood—B.S., science and health; Peggy Young—M.E. English. 122—FACULTY Personnel staff assists many Keeping records straight, driving buses, and shining floors are just a fen of the many jobs which the personnel staff do. They help keep things rolling and are very efficient. This year the personnel staff consists of fourteen members. Keeping everyone supplied with food are Mrs. Redden. Mrs. George, and head cook, Mrs. Wilson. Helping the cooks keep dishes washed, tables cleaned. etc. are Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Richards. Transporting children from home to school anti hack are Mr. Jetton, Mr. Reese, and Mr. Kling along w ith a few of the teachers. Mrs. Barthel and Mrs. Matlock work in the concession stand. Cleaning is done bv Mr. Johnson and Mr. Sparkman. Mr. ( age is the maintenance man that keeps the mechanical devices working. Keeping things in line in the office are Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Shamblin. Sherman Gage: maintenance Helen George: cook Kill Jetton: bus driver Robert Johnson: custodian James Kling: bus driver Nancy Pyle: aide Mrs. Matlock and Mrs. Barthel make out cards for new library books. Anna Redden: cook Sidney Reese: bus driver Debbie Richards: aide Lily Shamblin: board secretary- bookkeeper Dixie Turner: school secretary Thelma Wilson: head cook PERSONNEL—123 lyfoQQfo y FLOYD BENGE —FFA electricity team, football, and choir BILLY BENOIT—football, most improved player, FFA, FCA, and Spanish WILLIAM BOWMAN—vo-tech, football manager, and honor roll JOHN BOND—FFA shop team, electrical team, and vo-tech VINCENT BONNER—football, FFA, speech team, and honor roll DIANE BROCK—basketball. cheerleader, most athletic, choir, and pep club FELESIA CASTLEBERRY- football maid, best looking, basketball, and librarian DANIEL CHRONISTER— foot- ball, all-conference, and FFA BILL CORLEY—FFA, pep club, choir, and Spanish DELPHINE DAVIS—choir, basketball, cheerleader, and band VALORIE DOWDY—Bag team, choir vice-pres., superior at dis- trict and slate contest, honor roll, and Spanish WAYNE DRISCOLL—football, all-conference, FFA sentinel, FCA, and student council rep. SHERRI EFURD—class vice- pres., flagteam, Spanish award, princess, and pres., small choir, choir pres., annual princess, typ- ing award, 1976 Jr. Miss, most studious. Masonic award, and honor roll. LONNIE FLURRY—basketball, football, choir, FFA, and Spanish LEROY GARDNER—football, basketball, FFA, and vo-tech 124—SENIORS Floyd Benge Billy Benoit William Bowman John Bond Vincent Bonner Diane Broek Felesia Castleberry Daniel Chronister Bill Corley Below: Stephanie Jones is eaught in the ael as she tries to use those incisors as scissors. Right: James knauls, Darrell Sanders, and Lonnie Flurry demonstrate their skills with a power saw. GO SENIORS GO SENIO GO SENIORS Gan Lew� , Debbie Lasiter, Jenine McGuire, Mary Harrison, Stephanie Jones, l-eisa Roberts, Mark Stout, and Daniel Chronisler work industriously to finish their Armed Forces Test before the officers calls Time.” Seniors find their last year unbelievable Fifty-four students, twelve years of school and suddenly “Golly, I’m a senior!” is heard in the hall. Being a senior means no problems, just fun. You’ve got to be kidding! Although seniors anticipate a great senior trip and talk of “getting out,” being a senior isn’t always a “Sunday picnic.” They are still required to gel their lessons, stay in class, and obey all the rules. This year’s seniors voted not to change tradition as they chose Hot Springs, Arkansas as the site of their long awaited senior trip. The day of departure was marked May 7 with the return slated as the 9th. The class of’76 have found this year to be an exciting one. Football consumed nearly all the boys’ time and energy. Nine of the girls found themselves engaged in the Roland Jr. Miss Pageant, while still others were concerned with raising money and making the senior candidates King and Queen of the annual Halloween program. V Delphine Davis Sherri Efurd Valorie Dowdy Lonnie Flurry Wayne Driscoll Leroy Gardner SENIORS—125 Deborah Gill Kandy Hall Mary Harrison James JelTers Stephanie Jones Terry Jones Kerry Keener Jeanie Keffer Doug Kinney James Knauls 1 .ester Knauls Jim Kolp DEBORAH GILL—band, choir, sophomore band representative, honor roll, and vo-lech RANDY HALL—football, Spanish and vo-lech MARY HARRISON— basketball, stu- dent council vice-president, cheerleader, pep club, pep club presi- dent, best all-around, class secretary, FTA, student council representative, annual queen, speaker at Jr.-Sr. ban- quet, flower girl at the Halloween car- nival and annual sports editor JAMES JEFFERS—FFA, pep club, most school spirited, and football manager STEPHANIE JONES—basketball, cheerleader, newspaper, football maid, and best looking TERRY JONES—basketball, football, and FFA KERRY KEENER—band queen, all- regional and alternate all-state band, band reporter, small choir, Miss Con- geniality to the Jr. Miss Pageant, French club, and track team. JEANIE KEFFER—Spanish, small choir, choir secretary-treasurer, an- nual class-room editor, Jr. Miss contes- tant, honor roll, Spanish and typing award, and celebrate life DOUG KINNEY—band president, choir, vo-tech JAMES KNAULS—football, basket- ball, Spanish club vice-president, FFA shop team, and honor roll LESTER KNAULS—football, all-con- ference, co-back of the year, leading class A scorer in the stale, most valua- ble player football and basketball, FCA, and FFA JIM KOLP—student council presi- dent, class president, football, FCA, basketball manager, FFA, and Spanish DEBBIE LASITER—class secretary, flagteam, newspaper, pep club secre- tary, and choir GARY LEWIS—football, pep club, student council representative, typing pin, Spanish, FFA, and newspaper DORIS McGUIRE—choir, and librarian JENINE McGUIRE—basketball, stu- dent council representative, most school spirited, and honor roll ALAN MARTIN—most studious, choir HAROLD MATLOCK—football, all- conference, basketball, most school spirited, student council representa- tive, best looking, and FFA livestock judging team CHARLENE NOLAN —choir, cheerleader, FFA, Spanish, and Jr. Miss contestant KENNY ODGEN—FFA DARLENE OSBORNE—pep club, and choir Being a senior is sometimes a sticky situation as Debbie Lasiter, James Jeffers, and Jenine McGuire find out trying to help their class. Gary Lewis Alan Martin Kenny Ogdon Doris McGuire Harold Matlock Darlene Osborne Debbie Lasiter Jenine McGuire Charlene Nolan SENIOR TRIP SENIOR TRIP SENIOR TRIP Kerry Keener and Steve Rhoads balance the books for the senior concession. Left: Sherri Efurd stares in disbelief as Karen Younger and Lanita Vaughan tell her of a test. SENIORS—127 Darrell Owens Ronnie Owens Virginia Posey Barbara Releford Steve Rhoads Kendall Roberts Leisa Roberts Donald Ruiz Darrell Sanders EACH MUST GO HIS SEPARATE WAY As the end of ihe year comes along I he seniors realize I hat in a short while there will be a big world facing them eye to eye. On May 13 at Baccalaureate the seniors listen intently for possible advice for the luture. The future holds many unknown problems and the class of '76 respect these problems rather than fear them. The event that most seniors look forward to with anticipation and eagerness falls this year on May 14 with Mr. Bill Edwards of McAlister giving the address. Graduation is a time of excitement but while many glow with that excitement, others regard graduation with ambiguous feelings knowing that each must go his separate way and seek his separate niche in the world. 8M? 3 30@s y DARRELL OWENS—basketball, football, and honor roll RONNIE OWENS—basketball, foot- ball, and choir VIRGINIA POSEY—basketball, cheerleader, and choir BARBARA RELEFORD—basket- ball queen, most athletic, cheerleader, Halloween candidate, choir, librarian STEVE RHOADS—choir, vo-lech KENDALL ROBERTS—class vice- president, student council president, best all-around, best looking, FCA president, football, basketball, FFA Senior class officers Debbie Lasiter, secretary; and Phil Tally, vice-president cast a furtive glance toward President Jim Kolp. 128—SENIORS Danny Sliamliliii Mark Stout Robbie Wilson Doug Sparkman Phil Tally Karen Woolever Reveena Speir lanila Vaughan Karen Younger speech contestant, 1st place in coun- ty speech contest LEISA ROBERTS—annual editor- in-chief, photographer, and princess, best all-around, basketball, Jr. Miss 1st runner-up, cheerleader, student council representative, M. G. of Jr.- Sr. banquet, most school spirited, football maid, FT A, and honor roll DONALD RUIZ—football, choir, FFA, and vo-tech DARRELL SANDERS—Spanish club sergeant-at-arms, basketball, football, and honor roll DANNY SHAM BUN—football, basketball. FFA livestock team DOUG SPARKMAN—FFA livestock and electrical team, foot- ball, speech constestant, and Halloween King REVEENA SPEIR—cheerleader, FFA livestock team, Halloween Queen and Jr. Miss contestant MARK STOUT—football, student council representative, honor roll, class president, FFA electrical and speech teams PHIL TALLY—best all-around, most studious, FFA sentinel and speech contestant, basketball, foot- ball, all-conference, class president, and vice-president, model athlete, masonic award, FCA vice-president LANITA. VAUGHAN— band, llag- leam, small choir, Spanish princess and club reporter, Jr. Miss 2nd run- ner up. celebrate life, accompanist and pep club RORR1E WllJSON—Spanish award and club historian, newspaper, Jr. Miss contestant, and honor roll KAREN WOOLEVER—Spanish club secretary, newspaper editor and artist KAREN YOUNGER—Spanish club treasurer and award, small choir, librarian, typing award, annual ac- tivilies-editor, and honor roll Receiving announcements is one of the highlights of the senior year. Daniel Chromsler, Mrs. laitliraore, and Vince Bonner examine the contents of a !k� x. SENIORS—129 Juniors’ enthusiasm infests entire school Brenda Bailey Kim Barnes Kenda Barthel Wally Beaty Junior Bowman Charlene Breedlove Leroy Brown Debra Butkele Lee Burris Angela Chamberlain Jacky Chapman Vickey Collins Tom Conner Belly Crossno Shannon Daniel Cynthia Davis Everyone ran see that the juniors did their part to raise school spirit at the pep rallies. Theresa Day Debbie Fletcher Vicki Drake Nancy Gage Gary Dyer Melissa Gantt Jackie English Becky George 130—JUNIORS JUNIORS—131 “Oh No! Here it comes again,” scream Wally Bealy, Tina Roberts, Charlene Breedlove, and Tom Cosner as they offer their fac es to raise money for the juniors. Nikita Gray Kathy Harvell Debbie Jeremiah I’hyllis Kidd lony Knauls Chuck Kolp Dennis lusiter Cindy livings Melody McKennon Regina Matlock Hickey Medlock Vickie Med lock Eddie Mosby Joe Moquett Terry Nichols Ricky Obersle Kathy Ogdon Kathy ()sl orne Kobin Osborne Diana Price Tina Roberts Sonja Schleiff Sandra Osborne Karon Reese Cathy Russel Christine Shamblin Deborah Owe: Ronnie Riddle Jim Satterfield Jody Shibley Vtallv Beaty, Jaeky Chapman, and Tom Cosner keep busy by running errands around school. Above they are delivering props for the Jr. Miss pageant. 132—JUNIORS kenila Barthel leads the junior’s campaign. Juniors share leadership and responsibilities Kenneth Simmons Patricia Slate Tracy Tate Susan Teague Kathy Turner Gary Ulmer Vincent Ward Cheryl Wasson William Wells Beth White Norris Williams Sharon Williams Jeannie Wilson RoMar Winton Jeanette Wood Kathy Turner, Sharon Williams, and Sandra Osborne, enjoy cleaning up after the Spanish supper. JUNIORS—133 Jerri Wasson, Urie Nichols, and Kim Taylor use their time in different ways while waiting for the second-run bus 134—SOPHOMORES Theron Gill Tanya Graham Rrenda Grand Mark Harvell Sieve Helms Cammy Henson V ickie Henson Raul Hodgens James Hyall Gynlhia Hyman David Jeremiah Jackie Jeremiah i’alricia Lindsey Ann McGuire Dic kie McGuire Above: Sherry Allen proves lhal the library can provide more than just serious reading as she studies the comics. Right: VI arren Riddle and Joe Southern show their spirit by participating in an egg throw to raise money for their Halloween candidates. Sophomores discover uses for leisure time SOPHOMORES—135 Sports events and activities dominate lives of sophomores Jackie Jeremiah. Joe Southern. and Larry Price listen to the latest bits of news from Helen Curl. Geneva Matlock Pam Osborne Debbie Perceful Sherry Releford Ix ri Nichols Janice Owens l,arrv Price Warren Riddle Sharon Nolan Phyllis Oxford Terry Reese Billy Rounds 136—SOPHOMORES Sheila Sanders Judy Sessum� Karen Snyder Kathy Simmons Joe Southern Kim Taylor Ruby Teague Kathy Vance L C. Wann Mike Ward Jerri Wasson Byron Williams Dwight Williams Art Wilson David W ilson Mike Wilson Doris W inton Kenneth Woolever Class officers are Sherry Allen, vice-president; Thelma Daniel, secretary , Shelley Behunin, president. In driver’s education. Mr. Harrell instructs Joni Asbill on the finer points of driving. SOPHOMORES—137 Ben Daniel Robert Davis l-av ern Dt •an Tanya Allen Janel Anderson Joyce Anderson Robbie Anderson Mary Bailey Mike Barnes Gwen Barthel Julie Benge Barry Belaneourl I -arry Betancourt Roger Bynutn Sherrie Carler Leigh Ann Shook, Theresa Upchurch. Randa Roberts, Diana Chronisler, Robbie Anderson, Janie� Matloek. Beverly Robison, and Jeffrey Roberts find that enrollment day can be very hectic. 138—FRESHMEN Mary Chamberlain Roger Chapman Annie Chronisler Diana Chronisler Donna Clark Johnna Clark Freshmen expect to contribute much to their years at RHS Hilly Dyer Mark Fletcher Perry Fondren Koxana Gardner Danny Gibbs David Gray Pam Grav Mike Hail Rieky Hick Denny Hubbard Wilma Hyall Billy Jellon Gary Johnston Herbert Jones Janet Keffer Robert Kidd James Kling Lisa Kling Randa Roberts, Janice Matlock, and Robbie Ander- son gel very excited at pep rallies. Gurtis knauls Jerry Lasiter Donna Limbre Sandy Price, and Janet Keffer sample lunch room cooking, and find it very good. FRESHMEN—139 Russ Lindsey Kalhy McGuire Janic e Matloc k Denise Mosbv Wavia Myers Lisha Nolan (del us Owens Marsha Owens Elexander Perryman Anna Posey Rita Price Sandy Pric e (Confusion of enrollment eould be seen in the efforts to reserve a loc ker. Shelly Reese Carla Releford Donald Roberts Dwayne Roberts Jeffrey Roberts Randa Roberts Shelly Roberts Beverly Robison Valorie Robinson Scottie Roberts Melissa Russell Leigh Ann Shot The freshmen showed their good sense by elec ting Jeffrey Roberts, president; Curtis Knauls, vice-president; and Melissa Russell, secretary. 140—FRESHMEN The new faces of freshmen brighten surroundings Tony Williams Bobby Williamson (-indy Wilson Michelle Wilson Melissa Russell, Brenda Tabor, Sandy Price, Mona Vaughan, Robbie Anderson, Randa Lucy Woodis Darlene ounger Roberts, and Gwen Barthel work while Mrs. Pratt helps Anna Southern. FRESHMEN—141 Robert Allison David Rarncs Elmo Barnhill Rhonda Bart hr I Kathy Brork Rirkv Broun W ay! Chamberlain Cindy Champion Gary Chronisler ernon Cloud Judy Davis Donald Dean -5 Eighth grade takes honors at Halloween Above: Annette Stroud. Rhonda Barthel anti Kelly Helms wait patiently as the class votes. Right: “Hey. Mr. Cameraman take our picture, says Ron Stevens and Ricky Harris. HRS- J 142—EIGHTH GRADE Robert Dean Carolyn Dewitt Kendall Dyer Sharon Dyer Mary Everett Debra Freeman Robert Freeman Calrina Gantt Delbert Gantt l ivada Goff ('.aria Gomes Sandra Grant Steve ( ray Charles Green Lome Green Vanessa Harmon Richard Harris Kicky Harris Kelly Helms Jimmy Hooten Mary Johnston Tammy Lingo Teresa Lockwood Mike Luther Janiee McGuire Roger Mathis Paul Matlock Monty Medlock Jeanette Montgomery Kim Mvers EIGHTH GRADE—143 The eighth grade uses the democratic process in voting for their choice. 1-14—EIGHTH GRADE | ruling iH«' seventh grade an offic er� Laura Fletcher. secretary; Missy Speir, reporter; Tern Smith, reporter; Randy Martin, pre� id nl; and l � ri A shill, vire-president. Seventh graders discover junior high is fantastic Lori Asbill Hobby Barnes James Beagles Wanda Beagles Melvin Bennett Paula Blue Steve Allen Kenny Barlbel Jenna Beaty Allen Brock Jason Callahan Charlene Carter Tammy Chronister Above: Kenny Hubbard studies while Miss Speir, Ira Wofford, and Robert Giesler visit. Left: Kim DeWitt shows her track ability as she plays during noon break. SEVENTH GRADE—145 Classes, friends and activities keep the seventh involved Melissa English studies intently trying to finish her assignment. Kelly Collins Kim DeWitt Johnny Efurd Melissa English I .aura Fletcher Linda Fondren I ressa Gantt Barbara Gardner Robert Giesler I imothy Grant Cindy Hollis Wesley Hollis 146—SEV ENTH GRADE Kenny Hubbard Barbara Hyatt Randy Hvatt Richard Johnson Tammy Jordon Tern Kidd Tammy Jordon and Wesley Hollis enjoy a game of tag football. Helping lo lint the tennis court is Kandy Martin accom- panied by Harold Mai lock and Jim Kolp. Stevie U wis James Lingo Stewart LockwoodKandy Martin Lisa Mathis Darcy Matlock Kathy Matlock Peggy McGuire Rici Melam on Ik anne Patton Debbie Pound Kathy Pyle James Reed Darlene RelefordGary Richards trs ' Terry Smith Patty Sparkman Ixiuralyn Trusler Melody Ward Nvna Woolever Bryan York Cammie Rose Jeffrey Thomas l eslie Wood Bon nit Rose Homer Teague Ira Wofford Brig Rogers Jimmy Rogers Missy Speir Allen Teague Janette W illiams Gerald W ilson SEVENTH GRADE—147 14H_SIXTH GRADE Joe Amundson Andy Anthony Debra I 11 Bobby Buckner Marcus Callahan Charles (barter Judy Day Anita Derricott Pam Driscoll Tammy Dyer Larry Lfurd Ixmell Efurd Vanessa Green Ronnie Howard Diane Hyatt Karen Jarnagin Kay Jones Lisa Jones Troy Just Stoney Lenington Sharon Lindsey Vickie McAlister Patty Matlock Kevin Kling Lisa I-ewis Brenda lx we l)� l� ra Mathis Lisa Meadors V Karen studies while Johnny daydreams. Steve (’.lark Alan Clifton Gerald Collins Gregory Collins Patricia Cox Carl Darrow Nancy Llurd Utah Everett Eugenia Hurry Betty Londren Ronnie Freeman James Gantt Sand) Moquelt Kelly Nelson James Osborne Tommy Osborne Kevin Pound James Reavis Tina Reed D« dria Kiddle Dana Roberts Johnny Roberts Anthony Ruckman lirenda Russell Richard Russell Sharia Sisk Debbie Smith Fredda Smith Margaret Solley Gail Sparkman Karen Stephens Sherri Tann Allen Tate Jerry Taylor Hugh Teague Joe Trotter Tommy Turpin Alan Williams Kim Wilson Michael Wilson Mike Wilson Robert W ilson Janet W offord Pam Driscoll carefully copies material from the board. Sixth graders look forward to moving up SIXTH GRADE—149 Par right: In Ih« reading group Mrs. Condren listens to ietor Melaneon. Right: Mark Clifton finds the photographer more interesting than soeial studies. Fifth grade concentrates on improving skills Cheryl Daniels eoneentrates on improving in reading. Truman Anderson Melinda Rarthel Pam Bott Shelly Casher li vi Ashill Kim Bell Busier Brown Roberta Champ Jimmy Bark Penny Betancourt Brenda Carter Billy Christian 150—FIFTH GRADE Christina Christian Denise Clark l il)onda Cliek Mark Clifton Cheryl Daniels George Dodson Gay la Karls Karen Flurry Donna Fondren Walter Freeman Janice Gantt Stephana Hale Lynn Harris Steve Harris Brian Howard Roger Howard Kevin Jones Stevie Lewis Cynthia Luther Victor Melancon Linda 0 Neal Donald Roberts Roy McCoy Norma Moquett Yanetta Posey Shawna Shook Stephen Mayner Billy Nolan Jimmy Releford Angela Smith Mike Smith David Teague Stacy White Randy Smith Angela Thornburg Valorie Wilds Romania Speir James Turpin l e VI illiams Shevonda Vt illiams James W ilson Gan Younger FDTH GRADE—151 Grade four is known for enthusiasm Jimmy Blur finds I hat counting aloud helps him to keep his concentration alivr Vi ith high hopes and good spirits the fourth graders begin a new year. 152—FOURTH GRADE r Rhonda Chronicler Lloyd Clifton Jamie Clark Tim Coulter Rills Dean Harvey Dean Tresa Derricolt Dana Dewitt Sandy Dyer Barbara Karls l arry Kfurd Toney Kain Jason Fletcher Angie Freeman Charles Kondren Gregory Gras Tammy Harris D'Wade Hatfield Ferrell Hvatt Elly Just Danny Kling Leroy Lingo Kendall McCaslin Donna McCoy Bud Marchant Jimmy Martin Linda Mathis Jonathan Moshs Mary Nolan Kenny Pyle Penny Rogers Charles Tan n Roger Wilson Patrick Owens Janet Raney Bobby Shepard Raymond Williams Roy Winlon FOURTH GRADE—153 Jennifer I roller studies extra hard to learn more about the lesson assigned for homework. Third graders enjoy learning and playing Beaver Bark Angela Blue Jackie Barnes Scott Carey Charles Bennett Sherrie Carter James Champion Keith Ban Claim Chronister Gwendolyn IVr- Annette Collin� Michelle Dean To make reading more interesting Mrs. Whitsitt lets her class read in small groups. Frankie Fain Jeff Floyd Kandy Gantt Andrea ( rant Sue Harrison I .aura Hale Brian Hicks Stacey Harris Kicky Hollis Gregory Howard Timmy Kling Leslie Johnson Kodney Lewis Bobby Just Donald Lowe 154—THIRD GRADE To improve her spelling ability and spelling grades Shelly I). Smith studies hard. Vincent McCoy Tony McGuire Kathy Marchant Dclmrah Martin Yirgina Melancon Michael Moore James Myers Johnny Nesler Scot! Nolan ck Palmer irry Pearson •rry Pearson Kicky Pound Margaret Seaton Mike Smith Kenneth Reichert Patrick Slate Tonva Releford Kelly Smith ............. Dorothy Solley Jennifer Trotter Shelly I). Smith Tammy Sparkman Doyle Williams Shelly R. Smith Rebecca Speir Sonya Williams THIRD GRADE—155 Shannon Benoit Alian Buckner Troy Durhin Desmond Benton Derek Betaneourl Hhomla Bolin Knnl ,rk l-aquita Chronistcr James Collins Jim Ed Dawson |ur |) Dale Everetl Kevin Flurry Georgia Fondren Tony Fm Second grade continues to build skills Below: Mrs. Wallers finds that the photographer is lough competition. Below right: Mrs. Myers' students line up for lunch. 156—SECOND GRADE |ra Fryman Tommy Gage Alan Gipson Michelle Harris Tammie Hooten Jeff Howard 1Vr« sa Kling Joe Lindsey Tommy Lync h Austin Goff James Harmon Don Hyatt Lynn Jones Paula McCaslin Alvin McCoy Daniel McCoy Elton McElwee Steven Medlock Eugene Moreland Teresa Neater Hohhy Nolen Mark Oberste Tim Osborne Sam Redden Shanna Redden Christi Reichert Tammy Richards Kirk Roberts Kristie Roberts John Rogers Kathleen Ryan Darroyl Sanders I .indy Sellers Rodney Shepard Eddie Sisk William Solley Cindy Stevens Boyd Stroud Rickey Turpin Reggie West Eddie W ilds Carla Williams Rita Younger SECOND GRADE-157 (H ral l Barrovv Jeff Beaty Sherry Carey Andy Carter Cary Carter Robert Casey Kenny Casher Melissa Chronister Shane Cosner Monica Coulter Shiela Daniel Carolyn Dean Kathy Fain Gregory Pair Jerry Fondren Debra Freeman Jeremy Garcia Myra Goff Mark Grant Gale Gregory Kathleen Hardin Angela llighsmith Avery Howard Denise Johnson Keith Jones Allison King Beth King Cindy Kling Eva Kinney Trad Lit timore Patricia Lingo Robert Lynch Jerry McCoy Karen McCoy Cindy Matthews First Graders develop word-study skills 158— FIRST GRADE Stephanie Christy Moreland Terry McElwee Chad Nolan Tim Palmer Marsha Pound Marchant Karl Seaton Daniel Shahan Mary Shelton Maurita Shepard Bobby Smith Rov Ruekman Mic'hiel Schron Trammell Jimmy Turner Michael Webb Jell West Donald Stephens Thornburg Larry Ramey James Kiddle Caroline Speir Dawn Speir Audra Whisenant Sarah W illiams FIRST GRADE—159 Carisa Bailey Joan Bauhaman Dexter Benton Jimmy Blackwood Jeffery Bonds Lisa Carter Ronald Carter Allen Chandler Angela Collins David Dart Stuart Davis Jimmy Douglas Ronnie Dunn Hughes Fletcher Tony Floyd Kim Caston Maine Hodges Randy Hyatt David Jarnagin Tammy Lewis l-oyd Lingo Kindergarteners are excited Julie Matthews Cheryl Mayner Barry Moore Carol Moreland h about their first year Maine Hodges and Belinda Stevens tightly grasp their husky pencils trying to form th ir le ters correctly. Muscular coordination is a problem for kindergarteners. 160— kINDFRGARTFN tup-m- Pollard Kelly Redden Phyllis Reichert Tina Releford Derrick Sanders Audra Sargent Cassandra Seaton Elizabeth Shaniblin l.ee Speir Did you ever gel the wide-awakes w hen you’re supposed to be sleeping? Susie Taylor finds this happens loo often. Paul Stephens Belinda Stevens Raymond Strong Billy Taylor Susie Taylor Brent Webb Treva Wheeler Christopher Wilson Alfred Yutterman Jeff Bonds takes coloring seriously. KINDERGARTEN—161 Projects are popular with many students IS popular with Mrs. White’� student who are apparently very artistic. Top left: Tracy Releford watches the scree Beck Solt TajKl Mauh H ii !we V|ati 'arrivttls!!1' le M'nd“n, ™ h -tivlty. He, 162—MRS. WHITE’S CLASS CHECKI SAVIN ( DRIVE! NIGHT CERTI F SAFE I ‘Now is the time for all good men . . Anonymous catering service Vehicles, money, flowers, and gifts make the scene in rangers’ lives For excellent deals on tractors, cars, or lawn mowers, shop at J-BO, located on U. S. 64 Highway just east of Roland Road. He has a rapidly expanding busi- ness to serve you. For pickup sales, parts, or mechanical work see J-BO. J- BO will do his best to find the vehicle you need at a price you can afford. Do you have trouble holding on to your money? If so then why don t you put your hard-earned money in HRST NATIONAL BANK in Fort Smith on Garrison Avenue. FIRST NATIONAL gives you the highest interest on your money allowed by law. Flowers are perfect gifts for all occa- sions so why don't you make someone happv and send them some beautiful flowers from THE FLOWER SHOP in Roland, Oklahoma. Bill, Judy, and Chanda Day have the finest quality of flowers around. Mary Harrison enjoys shopping at THE PEDDLERS in Roland, Oklahoma. THE PEDDLERS has a great variety of gift ideas for all occa- sions. Give someone the perfect gradua- tion gift, compliments of THE PED- DLERS. ADVERTISING—167 Area merchants are the best MOSES I)X at 918 Towson in Ft. Smith has quality gas and sendee. The attendant is more than ready to help you. Remodeling, or rebuilding? BROOKS CARPET CO. at 908 Towson in Ft. Smith has the carpel you want. For high quality and low prices, go soon! MARTIN’S RADIO TV at 108 N. Elm St. in Sallisaw has the radio or TV of your future; or if your future is yesterday’s set, they can repair it. Tired of breaking piggy banks? NATIONAL BANK OF SALLISAW can solve the problem with a high interest savings account. See them now, and start saving; ask about their low interest loans. Ft. Smith is shoppers fair Are you sorry that you've been neglecting your girl? Say it with flowers from JOHNSTON’S FLOWERS at 1111 Garrison. Call today! You can get great gifts for vourself or a friend at the FUNKY CANDLE, at 414Towson Ave. DEWITT OLDSMOBILE has the newest model Olds you would want. Comfort, and low price is their motto. Go by DeWitt’s at 600 Towson, today. Pepsi has a clean refreshing taste that comes alive. Go by the PEPSI COLA BOTTLING PLANT at 2920 S. Zero or call 646-7881, and find out for yourself what makes Pepsi great. ADVERTISING—169 Studio and Bridal Shop Quality Photography and Bridal Wear 3016 Jenny Lind Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 783-7324 170—ADVERTISING Congratulations to Roland High School The Youth of our Country determines our future ARKHOLA SAND GRAVEL COMPANY The best in concrele und concrete producis Phone 785 4271 CR Bugg, Inc. James Brown President Agent for Sun Oil Co. DX Division 916 Wheeler Fort Smith, Ark. Ft. Smith Restaurant Supply Restaurant equipment and supplies 930 South Phoenix Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 646-1606 Oklahoma School Supply 1 1309 No. Main Phone 682-4051 Muskogee, OK o: 3 £i R CONSTRUCTION Owners: R. Roberts B. Edwards B R Construction A locally owned company for local people” For free estimates call All kinds of backhoe, dozer and dump 427-4031 or 427-3081 truck work; septic tanks cleaned. ADVERTISING—171 Area firms assist many Going to ROBERTS SALVAGE at Moffett, Oklahoma is an extremely smart move if you want to gel your ear ready for school and school shopping. They have almost every part that you will need for your car and if they do not have it in stock they will order it for you. Just phone them at 875-3191. Talking of school shopping, if you need anything in the line of books, pencils, etc. go to ARKANSAS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY at 123 North 22 Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas. They are eagerly waiting to help you. Furniture is a vital part of everyone’s life. To get the best furniture in town jus go to RIVERSIDE in Fort Smith. Arkansas. They have the loveliest and i(,r lowest priced furniture around, to bring beauty to your home. Depend on the experts Looking for a bargain in ihe shoe line are Kendall Roberts and Wayne Driscoll. They shop with the experts, CATRONS SHOES AND CLOTHING, at 207 N. Oak, Sallisaw, Oklahoma. Running around town will make you very hungry, so remember HODGENS GROCERY, Moffett, Oklahoma. There you can buy every thing you need to make a delicious meal. Charlene Breedlove is buying a soft-drink. Choosey about your flowers? The FLOWER COTTAGE, 200 E. Cherokee, Sallisaw. Okla. is the place for you. They have any flower you could want. Go by or phone them at 775-9555. Debbie Fletcher and Jeanie Wilson have found a store where all their needs are met. This store is the BL’STLR BROWN SHOPPING CENTER located at 1711 N. 6th Street, Ft. Smith, Ark. Here they are looking at coats. If you need a rest, INTERS LATE INN at Roland, Okla. is the place to stop. They have direct dialing from the rooms, a swimming pool, and color T. V. To reserve a room now just phone 918-427-3221. ADVERTISING—173 Planning for college takes time and energy 174—ADVERTISING Planning for college is important. Taking top priority is financing. FIRST national bank of sallisaw has trained personnel to help you with a savings plan to fit your own personal needs. Start earning interest today. As you make preparations for the year ahead, clothes are one of your main concerns. K's FASHIONS in Sallisaw has all the newest styles in contemporary fashions. While at college, you will need to get a set of w heels. ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE at 1520Towson has all the parts and extras you need. Give Melvin a call at 783-5138 or stop by and look for yourself. For “Service With The Speed Of Sound” stop in at the SONIC in Sallisaw. The owners. Chuck and Esther Sanier, honor phone orders and stay open from 10-11 weekdays and 10-12 weekends. ADVERTISING—175 Students are wise shoppers Mary Harrison and Jeanette Wood are assisted by Rick Shafer while shopping at the CIRCLE R WESTERN SHOP in Harvell’s Square. CIRCLE R has a huge variety of western goods. Roland students enjoy stopping by SALLISAW TASTE E FREEZ for cokes and hamburgers. I .ai ry and Lucy Randolph, ow ners, offer delicious food and friendly service. V'isit them soon. For reliable STATE FARM INSURANCE see KEN VANN at 144 N. W'heeler in Sallisaw, Oklahoma or phone 775-3293. STATE FARM INSURANCE is 176—ADVERTISING the insurance you can’t afford to be without. Terry Nichols has really flipped over the RANGER CORRAL in Roland. Plus having some of the greatest food around, the CORRAL has several games for your enjoyment. Try their new delicious Ranger Burger! RAZORBACK BARBER SHOP on Garrison in Ft. Smith welcomes the young and old alike. They have plenty of experience and do a great job. If you want a great meal while in Sallisaw try MARRS RESTAURANT located on 104 West Choctaw. Of course, if you prefer to cook, shop at JOHNNY and GARY’S GROCERY in Roland for great bargains. ADVERTISING—177 a : 5 1!' DELMAS ROBERTS REALTY H. Smith, Arkansas Roland, Oklahoma 2321 Rogers Avenue 427-5281 785-2852 Trophies Compliments of Unlimited Glidewell David Plunkett owner Distributing Trophies • Plaques • Medals • Gavels • Wholesale distributor Ribbons • Awards • of candies, gums, Quality Engravings • notions, cigars and tobaccos Phone: 501 783-6634 1309 N. 31 Street 1000 Garrison Ave. 501 782-2539 Fort Smith, Ark. Ft. Smith, Arkansas YOES Printing Lithographing Co. Quality Printing AND Prompt Service Phone 785-2571 424 North ‘B Street Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 178— ADVERTISING Gene Reese Painting Co. 918 776-4617 Roland, Okla. EAST OKLAHOMA CONCRETE Bill MaBray Muldrow, Oklahoma 427-3021 ADVERTISING 179 Students learn to be good buyers To All all your grocery bags and grocery lists see Clayton Williams at WILLIAMS GROCERY located on highway 64 just south of Roland. Karen Younger and many other Roland citizens find the OLD WEST RESTAURANT a part of their weekly schedule for dining out. Drop in anytime for a snack or coffee. The OLD WEST is open 24 hours a day. They are located on highway 64 near Roland. Kendall Roberts, Jeanette Wood and Mary Harrison find it very convenient to buy gas at MARVELLS TEXACO where you buy more for your money. MARVELLS TEXACO is located on highway 64 at the Roland exit. Demonstrating the wide variety in sizes and choices that MIDWEST offer is Kendall Roberts. Go to MIDWEST 180—ADVERTISING «all your sporting equipment and «thing. They are located on Carrison ticiiue in Ft. Smith. eed a T. V.? Toaster? Washing (achine? FRANK BELLER T. V. AND iPPLIANCES, located in Muldrow has itl what you need. They are known for their efficient service and dependability. Whether you are planning a new construction or remodeling go to FOREST PRODUCT where they try to help you get more for your money. FOREST PRODUCT is located on Wheeler Avenue in Ft. Smith. Ifyou are planning on taking a trip, be sure to slop by LEWIS TRAVEL- MART to refill your gas tank and restore your food supply. LEW'IS I RAVELMART is located on highwav 64 between Muldrow and Roland ANK BELLER T.Y. «Applia� ADVERTISING—181 Area shops attract many local customers Mary Harrison enjoys a big variety of pizza at SAMMY'S PIZZA in Sallisaw, Oklahoma. Come by and visit Sammy-0 and give your taste-buds a treat. Sammy’s accepts call-in orders. They also specialize in spaghetti dinners at their noon buffet. Harold Matlock enjoys spending his time shopping for clothes at his favorite western shop, the STOCKYARDS WESTERN SHOP which is in Moffett. The western shop has a wide selection of boots, belts, and western clothes. The shop is owned by Mary Hogan. Anticipating owning their own car, Bobby Williamson, Jerry Lasiter, and Dwayne Roberts admire the plush, interior of one of W. 0. Cherry’s shiny, used cars at W. 0. CHERRY AUTO SALES in Sallisaw. Visit W. 0. Cherry for the buy of your life. And remember W. 0. CHERRY AUTO SALES also takes trade-ins. Charlene Breedlove persuades Phil Tally to buy her one of the many plants at McKEE NURSERY on Rogers Ave. in Ft. Smith. They have a nice selection 182—ADVERTISING of plants and shrubs for home and garden. McKEE NURSERY is the perfect place to buy your plants. Preparing for school, Jerry Lasiter has a hard time deciding what to choose when purchasing clothes at KLECK’S MEN’S STORE in the Eastgate Shopping Center at Sallisaw. Kleck’s is the IN place for young men; they always have the latest fashions. Debbie Lasiter finds that she has a wide selection of good buys when shopping at IGA FOODLINF.R at Eastern Heights in Muldrow. IGA also offers S H Green Stamps. Harold Matlock, a senior, explores the real estate business by checking with Melvin Roberts at MELVIN ROBERTS REALTY, 1516Towson Avenue in Ft. Smith. Visit Melvin soon for a good deal. ADVERTISING—183 Area merchants offer quality and service Arousing spirits at school on November 5, was MR. BENNET I. who came to measure Juniors for rings. A very special day in a junior’s life is ordering his or her class ring. MR BENNETT also sells graduation announcements to seniors. Students get that certain gleam in their eye when MR. BENNETT comes around because they know he’s usually bringing something special. Need a motorcycle? TOM WHEELER MOTORCYCLES has jut the hike for you. Cel the bike you've always wanted. Tom offers a large assortment of bikes in manysir.es. Buying or selling cattle? See Tom Tally and Gerald Ward of TALLY and WARD ORDER BUYERS. If you’re looking for dependable service and 184—ADVERTISING someone you can rely on see Tally jnd Ward at the Moffett Stockyards. Kor almost anything you need in the ine of hardware do your shopping at 5PF.ER HARDWARE, one of the cading hardware stores in ft. Smith. Have car fever? Cure that fever by ping to CHAMP HINTON PONTIAC irul purchasing a new car. Champ Hinton has a wide choice of cars. In fact. 6PEER HARDWARE ( ? ] RALPH J SPEER. Jr., Chairman o thr Board ARNOLD Q. O’NEAL. Praeedam and Traaaurar • MELVIN ELLIS. Vica Prteidtm h JAMES E. SIMPKINS. Secretary I Dennis Oliver. a : Trtaww he’ll have the right car for you. If you’re not in the car-buying mood and you’d like to repair your car. let Junior Myers do it for you. For the best in service and quality see Junior located on highway 64. For the finest quality in workmanship and materials contact OSBORNE S CABINET SHOP. They do beautiful work in the line of cabinets. If you need new ceilings you should contact LOOPER’S ACOUSTICAL Stanley Looper has brightened up Roland High School with new ceilings and he can do it for you. Looper Acoustical “The best in suspended ceilings.” Phone 427-3176 Stanley Looper ADVERTISING—185 0. B. WILLIAMSON Typewriters Copy Machines Adding Machines Norelco Dictating Equipment Calculators 21 N. B Street Ft. Smith Arkansas S W Tile Co. Complete Floor Covering • Ceramic Tile • Quary • Entry Tile • Linoleum • Carpets • Marble 775-4901 If no answer call: 775-3961 or 775-9456 FIG TREE RESTAURANT Open 24 Hours A Day Buffet Dailv 11-8 located at Champlin Truck Stop Sallisaw, Oklahoma Rogers School Supply 201 N. 23rd St. Ft. Smith 783-3384 Arkansas MULDROW PHARMACY Open 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Free Deliveries Phone: 427-4211 Muldrow, Okla. UeiiLDROW PHA M A C 186—ADVERTISING Williamson Catering Service 1623 Towson 783-9841 Registered Bulls CHISUM HEREFORD FARMS And Hereford Cattle for Sale _____ Owners Bill, Clarice, Amanda, Jason ADVERTISING—187 Farmer O’Neal Used Cars Sales and Trucks and Service Gorman O’ Res. Phone 775-4849 111 N. Wheeler Ave. Sallisaw, Okla. 74953 REAL ESTATE Residential Commercial Tommy Roberts Realtor “A Professional in Real Estate Who Subscribes to a Code of Ethics” Frigidaire Maytag Zenith Furniture ORENDORFF’S and Appliances 115 N. Oak—Sallisaw, Okla. Phone—775-4531 Tommy Shropshire Jerald Smith Mobile: (501) 785-2069 Bus.: (501) 785-2852 Home: (918) 776-5043 Delmas Roberts Realty 2321 Rogers Avenue Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 CATALINA FURNITURE MFG. INC. Lewis C. Cook J. R. Harmon 115 E. Choctaw Sallisaw, Okla. ________ Phone 775-3642 TOWN AND COUNTRY LAUNDRY Eastern Heights Shopping Center Featuring: 32 Washers Coin Operated Press 10 Dryers Coin Operated Dry Cleaning 188—ADVERTISING Oklahoma Tire and Supply Home of Better Values 1104-6 Garrison Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas Southwest Times Record Home Delivered ... Daily “Your Newspaper” Congratulations, Seniors of‘76’ Palace Godt Bros. Drug Company 611 Garrison Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas PHOENIX FEDERAL 202 N. Elm Sallisaw, Okla. HU’S AUTO SUPPLY AND MACHINE SHOP 215 N. Wheeler Sallisaw, Okla. Phone 775-9121 5101 Townson Avenue Phone 501-646-2931 TROPHIES • PLAQUES • MEDALS • GAVELS • RIBBONS AWARDS • QUALITY ENGRAVING TROPHIES UNLIMITED CO. Phone 501 783-6634 DAVID PLUNKETT 1000 Garrison Avenue Owner FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 72901 ADVERTISING—189 190-ADVERTISING FORT SMITH AUTO SALVAGE Wrecker Service—John Armstrong P. O. Box 13, Moffett, OK 785-3681 Congratulations Class of 1976 Bob Parris District 2 State Representative LAW’S DRUGS 410 Rogers______782-7255 Pat’s Dress Shop 427-4611 Harvell Square Roland 2309 Rogers Ft. Smith Arkansas Mr. Rob’s Cleaners ADVERTISING—191 Ed's Truck Stop 24 Hours Complete car and truck service Phone Sallisaw 775-4686 Oklahoma David’s Pie Shop We sell wholesale” 818 N. 11th Ft. Smith, Ark. P. 0. Box 582 783-2157 Piggly Wiggly Muldrow, Okla. Phone 776-9915 Sallisaw Golf Course Country Club MFA Insurance George Glenn, Agent INSURANCE For Protection • For Investment 927 E. Cherokee Phone Sallisaw, Okla. 427-3042 192—ADVERTISING Yutterman’s Market enociKiis 401 No. 11th Street Ft. Smith, Ark. Johnson-Sayers Photo Supply Co. “We have all your photo needs” 1018 Garrison Ave. Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 Phone 783-8016 Compliments of Mary Roger Porta Serving the world’s finest bar-b-que It? ' 1914 Rogers Ft. Smith ▼ELEVlSlOM. RAOtO. IM0U$TR|AL AMO (I EC T ROMIC lUMUIt - TAPE RE COROE Rt SOUND ANO INTERCOMMUMICATIOM WISE TVAalcteUc SkctXOHiCA. Vhc. PHONE 763-8926 1001 TOWSON AVENUE FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS 72901 CORLEYS Ron McGrew Harold Corley Call 646-1202 Jim Gowan 5101 Towson RADIO SHACK Home Owned Hwy. 64, Muldrow, Okla. Phone 427-3091 Potts Livestock Comm. Co. Fort Smith Stockyards f ort Smith, Arkansas Phone 875-3471 ECONOMY DRUG STORE Phone: 783-4137 Prescriptions—Sundries—Candies 2221 Grand Ave. Fort Smith, Arkansas B. B. Gibson, Proprietor OTASCO Home Owned Hwy. 64, Muldrow, Okla. Phone 427-3091 194—ADVERTISING ICME JANITOR SUPPLY Li Jeannie Wilson Acme Janitor Supply Phone 782-2170 313 South 9th Ft. Smith, Arkansas KIDDER INSURANCE Complete Service 501 782-5044 1801 Rogers Ave. Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 Hazel Euans Real Estate, Inc. Real F.state Sales Custom Building Licensed in Arkansas and Oklahoma 623 .North Greenwood Phone 785-2996 Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 646-7270 Compliments of Breeden Dodge, Inc. □ □ □ G E Hwy. 71 South Ft. Smith, Arkansas Phone 782-8211 JOE’S SHOES 516 Garrison ft- Smith, Ark. Congratulations Class of’76 Harvell Tag Agency Harvell Square Hwy. 64 Roland, Oklahoma ADVERTISING—195 (Utci 'DMa Entertainment for the entire family • Foosball • Fool • Pinball • Snack Bar 812 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Okla. Sequoyah County Times Covering Roland, Eastern Sequoyah County, and all of the Big Basin Matthew’s Grocery and Market 112 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Okla. Phone 775-2531 Blanks Real Estate See us for all your real estate and insurance needs at Eastgate Shopping Center, Sallisaw, Okla. 196—ADVERTISING Harry K. Johnson Real Estate and Insurance Horn Skelly 310 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Okla. 775-3519 Wrights ‘66’ Service Station Gasoline Oil, Tires, Tubes Accessories, Cigarettes Station West End Bridge 873-9839 SBC YOUR “ ' ‘ ' DRUGGIST Davis Greenwood House Graduation Gift Headquarters for Roland High School 817 N. Greenwood Fort Smith, Ark. Jacksons Department Store 116 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Okla. Prince Drug Store 112 Towson Fort Smith, Ark. Phillips ‘66’ Service Station 816 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Okla. 775-9691 “For good advice and wise council” 9- Max $iles Attorney-at-Law' 101 E. Cherokee Sallisaw, Okla. ADVERTISING—197 County firms offer service WAL-MART in Sallisaw is the place to shop for your every need. They have everything from clothes to motorcycle parts and plenty of free parking space. MR. JIM'S in Sallisaw is the place to buy men’s clothing. MR. JIM has any style, shape, color or size that any man could want or need. Here MR. JIM displays one of his many sport jackets; he also has a variety of ties and pants to match any jacket. The BIG BASIN HERALD keeps everyone informed on everyday and unusual happenings. Here Mary Harrison buys a BIG BASIN HERALD to catch up on the latest happenings in Muldrow and other surrounding areas. 198—ADVERTISING For a delicious meal go to LESSLEY’S CAFE located in downtown Sallisaw. LESSLEY’S has a reputation for serving the best food in town. For quick stops after school or after work slop by PATTERSONS SUPPERETTE for all your grocery needs. They’re located north of the stoplight in Muldrow. Jeanie Kefferand Cathy Russell admire the Touch 'n Sew at the SINGER shop in Sallisaw. Visit SINGER for top quality equipment and save by making your wardrobe. For all your hanking needs rely on SEQUOYAH STATE BANK located in Muldrow. They are noted for their dependable service and efficient personnel. ADVERTISING Visit local establishments Don't let the summer heat get you down; let HAWKINS COMPANY install a new air conditioner. HAWKINS is located at 222 Towson Avenue. Go to KERWINS to shop for any kind of sport clothes, shoes or equipment. KERWINS is located on Garrison Avenue. To shop for all your winter and summer clothing go to MARGO’S LA MODE located in the Central Mall. Bowling is enjoyed by many, hut to enjoy howling, one needs a clean and pleasant atmosphere. Visit MIDLAND BOW L, located on North 32 Kelly Highway. To satisfy any craving go to J AYS PIZZA in Sallisaw. JAYS serves delicious pizza and you will also enjor their buffet. HOLIDAY LANES enc •ouragesyou to lake your family out for a w holesomr evening of entertainment. 200—ADVERTISING Lyon Fisher Ask for Machinery Piano Organ Charlie Day Roberts Automotive 782-8831 782-2978 1520 Towson Ft. Smith, Ark. Ft. Smith, Ark. Ft. Smith, Ark. SNAPSHOTS—201 A Adam . Mary............................59. 60. 61. 67, 120 Adminfcuration................................... |g Advertisements...................................154 Alim. Sherry.................... 7. 15, 16, 45, 64. 84. 89. 90. 109. 110, 117. 154. 135. 137 Alim, Sieve....................... 10.84.101.113 Alim. Tanya.........................................28. 138 Allison. Billy.................................. 152 Allison. Robert....................................142, 144 Amundson. Joe....................................|4 Anderson, Janet................................. 138 Anderson. Joyce................................. 138 Anderson. Robbie..................... 112, 138. 139, 141 Ariderson. Truman..................... 42. 43. 55. 101. 150 Anthony. Andy..................................... | H. Asbill. Bevi.................................. 43. 55. 150 Asbdl. Joni.................... 59. 61. 84. 88. 134. 137 Asbill. Lori...................................... 113. 145 B Bailey. Brenda...... Bailey, Charisa..... Bailey. Doug....... Bailey, Man......... Band................ Bark. Jimmy........ Bark. (Juinlon...... Bames, Bobtn........ Bames, David....... Bames. Jackie....... Bames. Jackie....... Bames. Kim.......... Bames. Mike......... Barnhill. Fdmo...... Barrow, Gerald..... Banhel, Benny....... Barthel, Gwen....... Barthel. Kenda...... Barthel. Kennv...... Banhel, Melinda. . . . Ban 16 1, Norma..... Banhel, Melinda.. . . Basketball.......... Baughman. Joan.... Beagles. James...... Beagles. Wanda...... Beaty. Jeffery...... Beaty. Jenna........ Beaty. l,orella...... Beaty. Wally........ Behunin. Shelley. . . . Bell. Kim............ Benge. Floyd......... Benge, Julie......... Bennett. Charles..... Bennett. Melvin..... Benoit. Billy........ Benoit. Shannon...... Benton, Desmond. .. . Benton. Dexter...... Betancoun, Barry.... Betancourt. Derek. . . Betancoun. Larry.... ...................... 24. 130 ......................29. 160 ......................46. 134 ...................... 16. 138 ..................................50 ................ 42. 101. 150 ...................... 54. 154 ...................... 101. 145 ............ 10. 100. 142. 144 ........................120 ............... 44. 55. 154. 201 33. 32. 57. 74. 75. 130. 201 15. 46. 84. 100, 117. 138, 141 10.84. 100, 112. 142. 144 ......................55. 158 ............... 42. 55. 85. 152 ............ 18.69.85. 138. 141 ............... 24. 58. 60. 61. 64. 71. 84. 130. 133 ................................ 145 ................... 44. 55. 150 .................................123 ............... 30. 142, 144 ........................ 102 ........................160 ........................ 145 ........................ 145 ............................ 55. 158 ............... 16. 84. 113. 145 ........................ 120 ................ 3. 8, 46. 48. 66. 130. 131. 132 ................38. 134. 137 ............................ 42. 150 ..................... 32,46. 124 18. 84, 112.138 ............................ 55. 154 ........................ 145 ............... 32. 46. 94. 96. 98. 115. 124. 163 ........................156 ........................ 156 .........................54. 160 ............... 46. 100, 138 ........................ 156 ................ 46. 85. 138 Index Betancourt. Penny.......................... 42. 43. 150 Blackwood. Jimmy.................................. 29, 160 Blue. Angela............................... 55. 85. 154 Blue. Jimmy........................................42. 152 Blue, Paula..................................... 145 Bolin. Karen.......................................42. 152 Bond. John................................. 56. 79. 124 lionds. Jeffery.......................... . 22. 29. 1«� Bonner. Vincent....................... 1. 15. 64. 65, 85. 94. M 7. 124. 163 Bolt. Debra..................................... 148 Boll. Kimberley................................. J56 Boll. Pam....................................... 150 Bowman. Junior.....................................85, 130 Bowman. William................................... 79, 124 Breedlove. Charlene.... 7, 15, 16. 17. 24. 28, 62. 70. 84. 85. 89. 9). 103. 110. 130. 164. 165. 168. 173. 183. 200. 206. 207 Brewster, Janice................................ 120 Brock. Alim...........................84. 101. 113. 145 Brock. Diane..........................16, (� 4. 77. 85. 88. 108. 109. 110. Ill, 124 Brock. Kathy................................84. 113. 142 Brock. Randall............................. 54. 152, I S3 Brooks. Jerry............... 39. 46. 67. 85. 94. 117. 134 Brown. Buster.............................. 28. 42, 150 Brown, Georgia...........................................55 Brow n. Jerry.......................................... .44 Brown. Ix-roy...............................94. 116. 130 Brown. Linda........................................... (34 Brown, Rickey...........................................142 Brown. Tina....................................... 44. 55 Buckelew. Debra...................... 11, 24. 30. 32. 62. 63. 90. 130. 201 Buckner. Alian......................................... 1.% Buckner. Bobby....................... 42, 55. 101. 148 Bunker. Carla.............................. 42. 85. 152 Burcham. Brenda............................ 18. 116. 134 Burcham. Michael....................................... 4 , Burris. Lee.......................... 61. 66. 116. 130 Burrows. Patty.....................................42. 152 Bynum. Roger................................31. I (Ml. 138 C Callahan. Jason Callahan. Marcus Carey, Scott 42. 43. 55. 101. 148 Carev. Sherry Carter, Andy Carter. Brenda Carter. Charlene Carter. Charles Carter, l eslie Carter. Lisa. (..arter, Ron Carter. Sherrie 43. 138 (.arter. Sherry Casey, Pleasant Casher. Kenneth Casher. Shelly Castleberry. Felesia 16. 64. 117. 124 Castleberry, Vicki 134 Chamberlin. Angela 64. 116. 130 Chamberlain. Malt 42. 55. 152 Chamberlain, Mary Cham) erlain. Wayt Champion. Cindy 142 Champion, James 28. 55. 154 Champion, Roberta 42. 150 Champlain, Uullace Chandler. Henry Chandler. Paul Chapman. Jackie Chapman. Roger 46. 138 Cheerleaders Choir 32 Christian. Christina. Christian. Billy Joe 42. 101. 150 Chronister, Daniel 1. 15. 64. 94. 96. 97. 115. 124. 125. 163 Chronister, Diane 85. 112. 138 Chronister, Fdaine Chronister. Garv 100. 142 Chronister, l quita 156 Chronister. Melissa. Chronister. Rhonda 42. 114. 153 Chronister. Annie Churulate, Charlotte. . . 120 Clark. Denise (dark, Donna. 85. 138. 201 ( lark. Jamie (dark. Johna (dark. Steve (dick. l.«i Donda (dick. Vanassa 13« 2.$$ Clifton. Alan Clifton. Lloyd 2.1« Clifton. Mark (doud. ernon Collins. Angela. Collins, Annette • IW G«� W............................................... tt. loi.i2 ('.oilins, (Gregory.................................. 43. |0|. |tt Collins, James........................................... -. .. Collins, Kelly Collins, Yickev Condren. Ruth I«UI6.I46 Corley. Bill Cosner. Richard Coaner, Shane Cosner, Tom Coulter, Moni«a 8. 46. 48. 59.6| 85. 130. 131.132 Coulter. Tim it, Cox, Julie i.„ Cox. Patricia Crossno, Betty 148 Crossno. Susan in Curl. Helen 2. 18. 32. 84. 134.136 1) Daniel. Ben Daniel, Shannon Daniel. Shelia Daniel, Thelma. 15. 46. 100. 117.138 46. 47. 48. 65. |30 110. 116. 117. I34.I3T Darrow. Carl u 1« Dart. David Davis. Cynthia. 89. 108. 109, 110.130 Davis. Delphine 80. 116 123 Davis, Judy Davis. Roliert 18. 100. 112. 117.138 Davis. Russell 88. 100. 101.120 Davis. Stuart Davis. Vickie Daws, Keith Dawson. James Dav, Judv 31. 42. 43. 55, 85.148 Dav. Theresa Dean. Billy Dean. Carolvn Dean. Donald Dean. Harvey Dean. laiYem 1. 84. 112. 138 201 Dean. Michelle Dean. Roliert 84. 100.143 Derricotl. Anita. 42.148 Derricotl. Tresa Dewitt. Carolyn 84. 143,144 Dewitt. Dana Dewitt. Kirn Dewill. Mary Dodson. George Dodson. Robert Dowdy. Yalorie ... 20.21,32.33.84.125,201 Drake, Vicki 130 Driscoll, Pam 42. 43. 114, 148 149 Driscoll, Wayne 18.46.69.94.97.117. Dunn, Ronnie 125. 165. 173,177 Durbin. Trov 156 Dyer, Billv 46.85. 100. 112.139 IHer. Gary 46.48 130 Dyer. Jay Dyer. Kendall IHer, Roliert 1 Her. Sandv Dyer, Sharon Dyer, Tammy 42. 148 E Flarls, Barbara Karls, (.avia. Kfurd. Johnny Flfurd, la� rry Flfurd, l.arrv 146 F.furd. Lisa Flfurd, l,owell Flfurd. Nancy 32. 33. 61. 84. 117. 134. 2«! F.furd. Sherri 6. 12. 20. 32. 33. 35.61 Knglish, Jack Knglish. Melissa. Flverett. Dale 82. 83. 84. � 2S Everett. Mary 143 202—INDEX farm. Utah.......................................... 10� . 1« Ewmg. kathv............................................... 120 F' Tain. Frankie..........................................44, 55, 154 flip, Kathy................................................H55 Fain, Tony............................................. 42,153 fair, (injury........................................ 55, � Flfno. Hill.....................1H. 100. 101. 112. 120. 122 Flaherty. Charles........................................ 1-44 Urtrhrr. Alan........................................ 29. 160 IVirhrr. Debbie.................... 12. 32. 33, 90. 116. 130. 173. 184. 187. 200. 201. 206. 207 FVuher. Jason.........................................42. 153 FVtrher. 1-aura................................ 113. 145. 14 � Fletcher. Mark.........................................46. 139 Floyd. Jeft....................................... 55,85. 154 Flovd. Tony.......................................... 54. 160 Mum. Eugenia................................. 42. 43. 55. 148 Hum. Karen.............................................42, 85, 151 Hum. krvin................................................ 156 Hum. Lonnie,...................... 32. 46. 61, 9-1, 124. 125 Fondrrn. Brtty.........................................42. 148 Fondrrn. Charles.......................................... 153 Fondrrn. Donna........................................ 42, 151 Fondrrn. Georgia....................................... 54,156 Fondrrn. Jerry............................................. 55 Fondrrn. Linda.............................................146 Fondrrn. Pem.............................................. 139 Football................................................... 90 Freeman. Angie............................................ 153 Freeman. Debra.........................................55. 158 Frrrman. Debra............................................ 143 Frrrman. Robert........................................... 143 Frrrman. Ronnie........................................... 148 Frrrman, Tony..............................................156 Frrrman. Tracy.........................................54. 157 Frrrman. Waller........................................... 151 G Cage, Nancy....... Cage, Sherman.. . Gage. Tommy....... Gann. Catrina..... Gantt. Delbert.... Gantt. James...... Gann. Jan Is...... Gann. Melissa. Gann. Randy....... Gann. Tirana...... Gardner. Barbara. . Gardner, Gary.... Gardner, lar Roy. Gardner. Roxana.. Garcia, Jeremy.... Gaston, kimberly.. Gauola. Mary...... George, Becky----- George, Helen. . . . Gibbs, Danny...... Girder, Robert. . . . Gill. Debbie...... Gill. Theron...... Gipson, Alan...... Goddard. James. .. Goff. Austin...... Goff. I vada....... Goff, Myra........ Goinrs, Carla..... Graham, Tanya... Grant. Audrea. . . . Grant. Brenda.... Grant. Mark....... Grant, Sondra.... Grant, Timothy... Gray. David...... Gray. Gregory...... Gray. Nikita...... Gray, Kamels Gray. Steve....... Grebe. Mary Beth. Green. Charles. .. . Green. Ix me...... Green, Vanessa. . . Gregory. Correnis ......... 18. 57, 61. 130 .......................123 ...................54. 157 .......................143 ................. 100, 143 ...................42. 148 ...................44y 151 .............. 18.32.33.57. 61.84. 130. 201 .............. 44. 55, 154 ................ 113. 146 ...................... 146 ................. 18. 13-1 .......................125 ..............18. 41. 1.39 ........................ 55 ..................... 160 ..........64. 76. 120. 122 ... 18.61.04. 71,85, 130 .......................123 ....... 46. 100. 139. 141 ............ 101, 145, 146 .................. 79. 126 ................. 12. 135 .......................157 12. 18. 110. 111. 120. 122 ...................... 157 ...................10. 14:4 .................. 55. 158 ................51.84. 143 .......................135 .................. 55. 154 .......................135 ..............44. 55. 158 ..............10. 143. 144 .......................146 .......... 41. 46. 84. 85. 100. 117. 139, 141 .......... 42. 55. a5, 153 ... 12. 32. 33. 61. 62. 131 ........... I, 18, 85. 139 ....... 10. 100. 143. 144 .....................121 ...................... 143 ...................... 143 .......................148 ...................44. 55 H Bale. I .aura. . . . Hale. Stephanie. Hall. Mike..... Hall, Randy.... Hardin, Lora... Harman. James. . . . 28. 55. 154 42. 54. 85. 151 .. 46. 139, 141 57.61. 79. 126 ............55 ...........157 Harman. Vanessa.... Harrell, Jennings. . . . Harris, Lynn.......... Harris, Michelle...... Harris. Richard....... Harris. Ricky......... Harris. Stacy......... Harris, Steve......... Harris, Tamrm......... Harrison. Mary........ Harrison. Sue........ Harvell. Karnes...... Harvell. kathy....... Han ell. Mark....... Hatfield. D Wade. Helms, kelly........ Helms. Steve........ Henson. Cam my.... Henson. Herbert.... Henson. Vickie...... Hicks. Bnan.......... Hicks. Kicky......... Highsmith, Angela. . Hodgens. Paul....... Hollis. Cindy....... Hollis. Kichy....... Hollis, Wesley...... llooten. Jimim...... Hoolen. Tammie. . . . Ihmard. Avery........ Howard. Brian........ Howard. Gregory.... Howard. Jeffery...... Howard. Roger....... Howard. Ronnie.... Howell. Ted.......... Hubbard. Denny. .. ■ Hubbard, kenny.... Humphrey, laiuise. . Il att. Barbara...... Hyatt. Diane......... Hyatt. Donald....... Hyatt. Ferrell....... Hyatt. James........ Hyatt. Matthew...... Hyatt. Kandy........ Hyatt. Kandy........ Hyatt. Wilma......... Hyman. Cynthia.... .............................. 143 ........................ 121. 122 ............ 31.42.43.55. 101. 151 ........................ 30,55,157 ....................100. 101. 143 .............. 2 � . 100, 142. 143 ...........................55. 154 ...........................42. 151 ...........................55. 153 .. 3. 15. 16. 24. 25. 30. 56. 84. 89. 109. NO. 111. 116. 125. 126. 165. 167. 172. 176. 182. 18-1. 191. 198. 200. 201. 206, 207 .................. 55.85, 117. 154 .............................118 .............. 14.18.26,77.85.89, 109. 110. 111. 116. 130. 131 .............................. 135 ...................... 42, 85. 153 ................84. 142. 143. 147 .............................. 135 ....................18.61.84. 135 .............................118 ............... 13. 18. 24. 25. 38. 61.67. 116. 135, 201 ............................... 154 .................... 68. 139. 141 ...........................55, 158 .................... 2. 46. 94. 106. 107, 117. 1.35, 163 .............................. 146 ...................... 44. 55, 154 ......................... 84. 146 ...........................10. 143 ............................... 157 ..........................55. 158 .............................. 151 .......................44. 55. 154 ................................157 .............................. 151 ..................42, 43. 101. 148 ................ 46. 48. 121. 122 ..................... 12. 51. 139 ......................... 145. 14 ............................. 121 ..............................14 � .............................. 148 .............................. 157 .......................... 85. 153 ....................... 46.84. 135 ............................. 162 ............................. 160 ............................ 14 � ...............................139 ................... 18. 43. 64. 135 J Jamagan. David........................................ 160 Jarnagan. karrn................................... 43. 148 Jeffers. James................ 9, 34. 46. 70. 81. 126, 127 Jeremiah. David...................................46, 135 Jeremiah. Debra................... 12, 32. 33, 66. 81. 131 Jeremiah. Jackie....................... 46. 116, 135, 13 � Jetton. Kill...........................................123 Jetton, Killy........................46.84. 139. 141, 169 Johnson. Bobby........................................ 162 Johnson. Denise.............................. 44, 55. 158 Johnson, Gary.................................... 4 � . 139 Johnson. Leslie................................. 55. 154 Johnson, Richard............................. 43, 101. 1 4 � Johnson, Robert......................................... 55 Johnston. Mary......................... 84, 112, 113. 143 Johnston. Robert...................................... 123 Jones. Beth.............................................. 55 Jones, Ellen..........................................162 Jones. Herbert......................... 40. 100, 112. 139 Jones, Judy............................................ 162 Jones, Keith..............................................55 Jones Kevin.......................... 42,43.85, 101, 151 Jones l.i� a........................... 42. 43. 54. 85. 1-48 Jones Sherry............................................162 Jones Stephanie..................... 7, 15, 16, 17. 34, 74, 75. 85. 89. 90. 110. 111. 116. 124. 125. 126 Jones Tern......................... 22. 4 � . 89. 90. 94. 96. 99, 102, 103. 104. 105. 106, 107. 116. 126. 201 Jordon. Tammy............................84. 116. 146 Just, Bobby.........................................55, 154 Just. Elly..........................................42. 153 Just, Troy.............................. 101, 148 K Keech, Sharon......................................... 55 Keener. Kern......................... 20. 21, 22. 23. 32, 33. 126, 127. 201 Keffer. Janet....... Keffer. Jeanie..... Kidd, Phyllis....... Kidd. Kolierl....... kidd. Terry......... King. Allison....... king. Elizalieth. . . . Kinney, Eva......... kinnex. Doug. . . . kling, Cindy....... kling, Dann ........ kling, James........ kling, James........ Kling, Krvin........ kling. Ijsa......... Kling, Teresa....... kling, Timothy. .. . knauls Curtis....... knauls. James....... knauls, l.rslrr..... knauls. Tony kolp. ('buck. Kolp. Jim. . . . ..... 32. 33. 85. 139. 201 .... 20.21.32.33.61.84. 126. 184. 201. 207. 208 .............. 33. 72. 131 ...................... 139 ................ 101. 14 � ................. 55. 158 ........ 44. 55. 102. 103 ..................55. 158 ........... 12. 22. 23. 65. 126. 174. 176 ..................55. 158 ...... 31, 42, 54. 85. 153 ...................... 123 .............46. DM). 139 .............54. 101. 148 ......... 22.23. 116. 139 ..................85. 157 ............. 28. 55. 154 ............. 24.28.29.46. (� 8. 85. 112. 139 .....2. 32. 4 � . 61. 67. 85. 94. 95. 116. 124. 126. 163. 201 ........ 2,11,32.35.46.89. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 104. 10 � . 107. 126 ............. 89. 94. 98. 105. 10 � . 107. 117. 131 ........ 2. 24. 29. 66. 88. ‘8). 94. 9 � . 116. 131 ....... 12. 35. 46,85. 86. 90. 91.94.95. 115, 126. 147. 163 L laillimorr, F reda. . lailtimore, Gary... latllimore. Trad... latsiter. Debbie. . . . I asilrr, Dennis. . . . laisitrr, Jerry..... laiwson. Allen...... Lenington. Stoney. I.e ings, Cindy.... Lewis. Kill......... Lewis Gary.......... I ewis. Ijsa....... Lewis. Rodney. . . . Lewis Steve........ Lewis, Stevie C... . I,ewis. Tammy.... Limore. Donna. . . . Lindsey. Joseph. . . Lindsey. Patricia.. . Lindsey. Russ...... Lindsey. Sharon.. . Lingo, James........ Lingo. l.eroy....... Lingo. Lloyd........ Lingo, Patricia. . . . Lingo. Tammy. . . . Lockwood, Stewart. Ixx kwood, Tressa. Lowe. Brenda. . . . . Lowe. Donald........ Luther. Cynthia. .. Luther. Jeffery. . . . .............116. 120. 121 ......... 116. 118, 119. 121 .....................55. 158 ...... 11. 12,34. 74. 75.90. 125. 127. I � 4. 168. 183, 201 ............ 18. 46. 47. 131 . 40. 46. 139. 141. 182. 201 ...........32.51. 116. 121 ........................ 148 ..... 18.31.32.33.63.131 ....................... 118 .......... 12. 24. 29. 46. 61. ‘8). 94. 117. 125. 127. 163 ....................55. 148 ................ 28.55. 154 ............... 101.113.147 ...........28. 55. 101. 151 ................... 29. 160 ........................ 139 ....................... 157 ............... 18. 77, 135 ....................100. 140 ........................ 148 ........................147 ........................ 153 ....................114. 160 .................... 44. 55 ........................ 143 .......................101 ........................143 ........................ 148 ................ 28. 55. 154 ........................151 ...................... 101 INDEX—203 Luther. Mike...................................... (00. 143 I.inch. Rok-ri.......................................... 55. 158 Lynch. Tommy............................................ 157 M McAfee, Duane........ McAlister. ickie.... McCaslin, Kendall..... McCaslin. Paula....... Mc( '.oy. Al vin...... Mrtoy. Daniel......... McCoy. Donna.......... McCoy. Jern.......... McCoy. Karen......... McCoy, Roy........... McCoy. incenl....... McKIwee. Cllon........ McEhcee. Terence...... McCuire. Ann......... McGuire. Dickie...... McGuire. Doris....... McCuirr. Janice...... M -Guire, Jenine..... McGuire. Kathy........ MtGuire. Peggv........ McCuire, Roy Dale..... McGuire, Tony......... McKinnon. Melod ...... Marchanl. Bud......... Marchanl, Stephanie. . . . Martin. Alan.......... Martin. Deborah....... Martin, Jimmy........ Martin. Pal........... Martin. Randy......... Mathis. Debra......... Mathis. Linda......... Matlock. Carl......... Matlock. Carol........ Matlock. Darcy........ Matlock. Geneva...... Matlock. Harold Watne. Matlock. Janice......... Matlock, Kathy......... Matlock. Kathy......... Matlock. Palis.......... Matlock. Paul.......... Matlock. Regina........ Malthet � . Cindv....... Matthews. Julie........ Mavner. Cheryl......... Mayner, Steve.......... Meadors, Lisa.......... Medlock. Monty I)...... Medlock, Rickey......... Medlock, Steven....... Melancon. Rici......... Mclancon. Victor....... Melancon. Virginia...... Merchant, Kathy......... Merrill. I). B. (Jr.|.. M«mlgomery. Jeannette. . Moore. Barry........... Moore. Micheal......... Moquett, Joe........... Moquett, Norma......... Moquett, Sandy......... Moreland. Carol........ Moreland. Christy...... Moreland. Kugene....... Mushy. Denise.......... Mushy. Kddie........... Moaby, Jonathan........ Mushy. Vivian.......... Myers. James........... Myers, Kim............. Myers. Linda........... Myers, Waiva........... ...................... 4 � . 65 ......................55. 148 ......................42. 153 ......................... 157 .......................... 157 .......................... 157 .......................... 153 ..................... 55. 158 .................. 44. 55. 158 ..................... 42. 151 .......................55. 155 .......................... 157 ......................55. 159 ............. 18. 76. 77. 135 ..........................135 ................. 32. 33. 127 ............... 112. 113. 143 ........... 24.89.125.127 ......................... 1441 .......................... 147 .................... 101. 162 ................. 28. 55. 155 ............7. 12. 90.91. 131 .......................42. 153 .......................55. 159 ........... 65. 127. 174. 176 ...............28. 55. 85. 155 .................. 42. 54. 153 ......... 24. 89. 99, 107. 121 .............13.84. KM). 101. 112. 113. 145. 147 ......................44. 148 .......................... 153 ................. 14. 118. 119 .......................... 123 ......................84. 147 .................... 116. 136 ........... 46, 73. 89. 90. 95. 96. 89. 102. 103. 105. 106. 107. 117, 127. 147. 163. KA. 165. 168, 169. 182. 183. 2(H) . 90. 112. 117. 138. 139. 140 ......................... 121 ......................... 147 ..... 18. 42. 43. 55. 117. 148 ....... 10. 81. loo. 112, 143 .............. 66. 74,85. 131 ...........................55 ......................... 160 ..................... 29. 164) ..... 42. 43. 60. 85. 101. 151 ......................... 148 ..................... 43. 143 ..........................131 ..........................157 ......................... 147 ............. 43. 85. 150. 151 ...................... 55. 155 .................. 54.85. 155 ....................88. 121 ..........................143 ..................... 29. 160 .............. 28. 55. 85. 155 ................ 57.58.61.85. 116. 131. 132 ..................... 43. 151 ......... 12. 42. 43. 85. 149 .......................... 160 ....................... 44.55 ......................... 157 . 18. 32. 33. 60. 84. 140. 201 . 32. 57. 61. 85. 95. 131. 201 ................. 42.85. 153 ..........................121 ..................... 55. 155 ......................... 143 .........................121 ......................... 140 N Nelson. Kelley. .. . Nelson. Marc...... Nelson. Samantha. Neater, Johnny. . . . Nester. Teresa. . . . Nichols. l,orie... Nichols. Terry. . . . Nic hols, Tony..... Nolan. Billy....... .............31. 101. 149 ......................144 ..............31, 42. 153 ............. 28. 55. 155 .....................157 . .. 13. 15. 16. 27.31.32. 33. 39. 8-4. 134. 136. 201 ...... 22. 46. 47. 66. 85. 131. 132. 177 144 151 Nolan. Bobby Joe. Nolan. Charlene. . Nolan, Lisha..... Nolan. Mart...... Nolan. Rick Lee. . Nolan. Scotty.... Nolen. Sharon. . . Nolen. Timothy.. .......................157 15. 16. 20. 21. 46. 116. 127 ...................18. 140 ...................... 153 ...................... 144 ................31. 55. 155 ......... 32. 33.134. 201 ..................... 44.55 O Oberste. Mark........................................157 Oberste. Rickv................................. 131. 132 O'Dell. Dannv......................... 69. 119. 121. 122 Ogdon. Karla Jo..................................... 147 Ogdon. Kathy.....................................72. 131 Ogdon. Kenny.....................................65, 127 O'Neal. Linda...................................... 151 Osborne. Darlene................................ 18. 127 Osborne. James.................................. 101.149 Osborne. Kathy................... 32. 33. 57. 61. 74. 75. 85. 116. 117. 130. 131. 201 Osborne, Mike.................................100. 177 Osborne. Pam.........................................136 Osborne, Robin.......................... 58. 59. 61, 132 Osborne. Sandra........................18. 32. 33. 58. 59. 61. 132. 133. 201 Osborne, Timothy................................... 157 Osborne. Tommy..............................54. 101. 149 Owens. Blaine..........................10. 84. 100. 144 Owens. C let us.................................... 144) Owens. Darrell.................. 46. 58, 61, 94. 95. 102. 103. 105. 106. 107. 117 Owens Deborah..................... 7. 22. 23. 80. 89. 90. 97. 109. 110. 111. 116. 132 Owens. Janice....................................18. 136 Owens. Marsha................................ 112, 140 Owens. Pam............................... 18. 24. 62. 76. 89. 116. 130. 132 Owens, Patrick..................................... 153 Owens. Ronnie....................................32. 127 Oxford. IlivHis............................. 64, 78, 136 P Palmer, Jack 55. 155 Palmer. Tim 55. 159 Parker. Rolled 144 Patton, Deannr 84. 113. 147 Pearson, I-arrv Pearson, Jem 55. 155 Pep Club Perceful, Debbie Perceful. Melissa. 42. 85. 153 Perceful. Raymond . 41. 46. 49. 80. 132 Perryman. Klexander Pic kadi, F.veretl 27. 80. 121 Polland. Kugene 161 Posev. Anna Posey. Mark 100. 144 Posev, Raymond Posey. Vanessa 14. 59. 88. 89. 109. 110. 116, 132 Posev. Vanelta Posey, irginia. ..61,64. 65. 67. 127 Pound. Kevin 101. 149 Pound. Marsha Pound. Rickev Pratt. Dean. Pratt. Kathy. Price. Diana. Pric-e. Gary. . Price, I aim. Price, Beta.. Price. Sandv Pyle. Kathy. Pyle. Kenny. Pyle. Nancy. 88. KM). 101. 119. |2I. |£ .....---------- 12. 122 |it --- 12. 22. 23. 78.85. .....W� . 64. 85. 95. ii:, .....................H u; ............� 5.139. 140. in ..................... HU; ....................... ....................... n R Raney, Janet............ Ramey. I .am............. Real. Mary............... Reavis. Jimmy............ Redden. Anna............. Redden. Kelly........... Redden. Shanna.......... Reed, James.............. Reed. Tina............... Ree� c, Karon............ Reei-. Michelle.......... Reese. Sidney............ Reese, Terry............. Reichert. Christi....... Reichert. Kenneth........ Reichert. Phyllis....... Releford. Barkira....... Releford. Carla......... Releford. Darlene........ Releford, Jimmy Don. . . . Releford. Sherry........ Releford. Tina........... Releford. Tonya.......... Releford. Tracy.......... Releford. Vemice......... Rhodes. Steve............ Rice. Karen.............. Richards. Debbie......... Richards. Gary........... Richards, Tammy......... Riddle. Dedria........... Riddle. Ronnie........... Riddle. Vickie............ Riddle. Warren........... Ritchie. Patricia........ Robinson. Valorie........ Robison. Beverly......... Robert . Dana Sue......... Roberts, Donald.......... Roberts, Donald.......... Roberts, Dwayne.......... Rolled� , Jeffrey.......... Robed s, Jerrod.......... Robed� , Johnny........... Rolled� , Kendall......... Rolled� , Kirk. . Robed� , Kristie. Robed� , l isa. . Rolled� , Randa............ Roberts. Shelly........... Robert , Tina............. Rogers. Bob............. Rogers. Brig Allen....... Rogers, Jimmy........... Rogers, John............. Rogers, Penny........... Rogers. Sammy........... Rogers. Scottie.......... Rogers, Shelton......... Rose. Bonnie............ Rose, Cam my............. Rounds, Billy Joe........ Rowland, Becky........... Ruckman. Anthony......... Ruckman. Roy Len......... Rui . Donald............. Russell, Brenda.......... Russell, Cathy........... ............................... ..........................fc. I ......................... 114.12� ............................H 149 ............................... ............................161 .............................. .........................101, H7 ..............................149 ............. 18. 24. 31. 46, |j- ............................... ..............................123 38.46. 67. 95. 115. 116.13b ..........................85. is: ....................... 28.SS.ISS ....................... 54.90.161 ..............15. 16. 35.61. 85. 86. 88. 89. K� 2 103, 108. 109.1 |o ............... 16. 40.89. II: 140. 163.201 ...................... I6.43.li; ............... 28. 42. 101.1SI ..............................136 .............................161 ...................... 28.55.I.V) ......................... u: ..........................is; .................. 55.85.119 ............. 8. 46. 47,49.13� ...................... 113.141 .............31.38. Ui.64.6T. 84. 95, 115. 135.136 ......................51.14T .........................1 ......... 26. 31.85.89.1 la 112. 113. 117, 138.140 ............ 42.43.55.85,149 .............. 43. 55.85.151 .................. 12. 140.201 ....... 40. 46. 85. 100.112 140. 165. 172.182. 183, 187. 200.201 ...... 22. 24. 28. 29. 40.46 68, 85. 100. 112. 138 140 ......... 42.54,85. 117.153 ... 42. 43. 85. 101. 148 149 ...... 24.25.28.34.46.71. 85. 88. 90. 95, 106 107. 127. 163. 165.173 ........................ 157 ...........................157 ............. 16.20.21.35.56 85. 86. 87. 89.109. 110. 116. 127. 172,207 . 28. 112. 138. 139. 140. Ill ........ 13,40,89.112.140 . ..7. 18. 24. 62. 70.85.89 90. 102. 103. 108. 109. II 111. 1.31. 132. 164.163 168, 169. 2(M). 206. 207 .........................118 ..... 84. 101. 113. 117.147 .......................... 147 .........................157 .................. 55. 85.153 ..........................84 ............. 46. 85. 100.14o .............. 14-4. 163.201 ...................... I6.U7 ........................16147 .............. 46.67.95.10� - 107. 136.163 ............ 84. 143, 144.201 ............. 42. 85. 101.14g ......................SS. 159 ................. 46. 79. 163 ............... 42,43,85.1 � .. 15. 16. 17. 116. 130. 132. 184. 187. 200. 201, 206.207 204—INDEX Mu«wll Mdiwa................ 1.41.84.89. 112. 140. 141 Ku H. Kit-Hard................ 13. 42. 55. 85. 101. 149 H� n. Kathleen.................................... 157 (ban. Ronnie.................................... !• S samier� . Darrell...............................32. 46. 58, 61. 85. 88. 95, 124. 163 Sand -� . Darroyl......................................... 54, 157 Sander� . Derrick.................................... 29. 54. 161 Sander� . Shelia.............................................. ,: 7 Sargent. Audra............................................29. 161 Sailertleld, Jim.................................... 16. 47, 132 ScMeiff. Sonja............................... I. 18.61. 132 Seaton. Cassandra............................................. 161 Seaton. Karl..............................................55 59 Seaton. Margaret..........................................55. 155 Self. Andy................................................... 1 32 Seller� , I.indy............................................... 157 Sessum� . Judy........................... 32. 33. 59. 61. 137 Sciion. Melinda............................................... 144 Sharkellord. Anna.........................................42. 122 Shahan, Daniel...................................... 10. 55. 159 Shamblin. Christine.................................8 1. 116. 132 Shamblin. Dannv............................. 15. 27. 46. 70. 72. 95. 105. 106, 107, 117. 163 Shamblin. Klizalwth................................. 29. 54. 161 Shamblin. Killy....................................... 14. 123 Shelton. Man...................................................55, 159 Shelton. Mike................................................. 140 Shelton. Stanley..............................................8 1. 144 Shepard. Bobby.........................................42. 153 Shephen� . Linda.................................................55 Shepard. Maureta................................................55 Shepard, Rodnev............................................... 157 Shtbley. Jody....................... 18. 19. 78. 80. 89. 132 Shook, l-eigh Ann.................................. 113. 138. 140 Shook. Shawna....................................... 42. 85, 151 Simmon� , Kathy.......................................61, 85. 137 Simmon� , Kenneth............................ 46. 48. 122. 133 Sisk. Lddie................................................... 157 Si� k. Sharia..............................................42. 1 19 Slate. Patricia............................... 60. 61. 85. 133 Slate. Patriek................................ 55. 155 Smith. Angela........................................31. 42. 151 Smith, Connie........................................84, 113. 1 1-1 Smith, Debbie............................................ 55. 149 Smith, Kredda............................... 42. 43. 117. 149 Smith, Kelly.........................................55. 85. 155 Smith. Mike.............................................. 151 Smith, Mike...............................................55. 155 Smith. Kandv............................ 28. 42. 85. 101. 151 Smith, Shellv 1).............................55. 85. 154, 155 Smith. Shelly R......................................... 44.55.155 Smith, Tern.............................. 31.84. 101. 145. 147 Smith, William..................................................55 Snyder. Karen............................... 64. 84. 112. 137 Soilev, Dorothy.......................................... 55. 155 Sol lev, Eddie............................................144 Solley. Margaret......................................... 149 Solley, Rebeer a..........................................162 Soilev. Sara............................................. 144 Solley. William............................................... 157 Southern. Anna...................................... 85. 112. 141 Southern. Joe............................ 8. 24. 38. 46. (el. 95. 116. 135. 136. 137 Sparkman. Doug............................... 3. 30. 46. 116 Sparkman, («ail..................................... 42. 85. 149 Sparkman. Gerald.............................................. 123 Sparkman. Patty................................................147 Sparkman. Tammy............................... 28. 55. 85. 155 Speir, Caroline............................................55, 159 Speir. Charlotte.............................................. 29. 161 Speir. Dwight............................10. 18. 84. 100. 144 Speir. Jacquline............................................... 55 Speir, John..............................................101, 147 Speir. Missy................................ 31. 145, 147. 201 Speir. Rebecca.................................................55. 155 Speir. Reveena.............................. 15, 16. 17, 20. 21. 30. 34. 46. 85. 191 Speir, Romania................................... 42. 43. 151 Stephen� . Donald..........................................44. 55 Stephen� . Karen..................................... 42. 43. 149 Stephen� . Ron.............................. 100. 112. 142. 144 Stephen� . Paul................................................ 161 Steven� . Cindy................................................ 157 Steven� . Belinda........................ 22. 29. 54. 160. 161 Stewart. Norma.................................................122 Strain, Debra...................................................44 Strong. Raymond............................................... 161 Stroud, Annette............................. 16, 142. 143. 144 Strouil. Boyd......................................... 156, 157 Stroud, Teresa................................................ 153 Student Council................................................ 24 Stout. Mark....................................46. 85. 81. 125 Sugg� . Annette................................................ 151 Sugg� . Johnny..................................................162 Sutton, Brenda......................................... 141 Sutton. Clif.............................. 46. 85. 100, 141 T Tal or. Brenda. Tally. Phil...... Tann. Bill......... Tann. Sherri....... Tann. Charles...... Tann. Teana........ Tale. Allen........ Tate. Bill......... Tate. I.arry....... Tate. Trarv........ Taylor. Billy...... Taylor. Clara..... Tay lor. Jerry..... Taylor, Kim........ Taylor. Melvin..... Taylor. Paul....... Taylor, Suzie..... l eague, Allen..... Teague. David..... Teague, Homer. . . . Teague. Hugh....... Teag ue. Ruby...... Teague. Su� an...... Thomas, Jeff....... Thornburg, Angela. Thornburg. Mike... Trammell. Janie. . . . Trammell, Schron. . Trammell. Stacy... Truder. l-iuraUn. .. Trotter, Jennifer... Trotter. Joe....... Trotter, l ovd..... Turner, Dixie...... Turner. Jimmy...... Turner, Kathy..... Turpin. James. .... Turpin. JoAnne.. .. Turpin. Kathleen. . . Turpin, Kicky...... Turpin. Tomey.. .. ....................85. 141 ... 12. 14. 27. 35.46. 84. 86. 87. 89. 90. 95. ‘X� . 97. 106. 107. 117. 163. 164, 165. 168. 169. 183. 185 ....................... 100. 144 ............ 42. 43. 149 ...................... 153 ....................85. 141 ........ 42, 43, 101. 149 ..................... 122 .....................122 ...... 32, 33. 74. 85. 201 .....................161 ....................... 90. 144 ...................... 149 ... 64, 116. 134. 137. 201 .............46. DM). 141 .......................144 ..................... 161 ........... 101. 112. 147 ....................... 101. 151 ... 10. 101. 113. 117. 147 .............43, 101. 149 ...................... 137 ....................... 10, 133 ....................84. 147 ...... 28. 44. 55. a5. 151 ....................55, 159 ...... 32, 33. 141. 201 ............................. 55 ....................42. 162 .......................147 ...... 31. 55, as. 154. 155 ........ 42. 43. 101. 149 ....................... 46. 141 ...................... 123 ............ 55. 102. 103 .........61. 71. 117. 133 .......................151 ...................... 144 ....................85. 141 ...................... 157 ...................... 149 U Ulmer, Bobby.................................100, 144 Ulmer. Cary........................... 8. 46. 49. 133 Upchurch. Theresa.........................la 138. 141 Nance, Kathy............................ 39. 72. 137 Vaughan. Inanita........................ 20, 21. 32. 33. 50. 70. 85. 116 Vaughan. Mona....................................... 141 W Walter� . Cloe. Wann, L C... W ard. Melody Ward, Mike. ....... 122 .... 64, 137 84. 116. 147 .. 46. 137 W ard, incenl....... Wavton. Cheryl....... Wasson. Jerri........ Watt� , Kerry......... Watts. Tim........... Walls, Wayne......... Webb, Brent.......... W ebb. Kathv......... Webb. Mike........... Wells. William........ W est, Jefferson..... West. Reginald....... W ilds. Alma.......... Wilds, Eddie......... W ilds. alone...... W heeler. Treva...... W hisenanl. Audra. . . W hile. Amy.......... While. Beth.......... W hue. Shirley....... W hite. Stacy......... Williams, Alan...... W illiams. Boon. . . . W illiams. Carla..... W illiams, Derrick... William . Doyle...... W illiams, Dwight. . . W illiams, Glenda . . W illiams. Janette. . . Williams. I ee....... Williams, Norris. . . . Williams. Raymond. W illiams. Sarah..... Williams. Sharon.. . W illiams, Shevonda. W illiams. Sonya.... Williams. Tim........ W illiams, Tony...... Williams. Tonya.. . . Williamson, Bobby. . W ilson. Art......... W iIson. Chns....... Wilson. Cindy........ W ilson. Cindy....... Wilson. David........ Wilson. Gerald....... Wilson. Jamie........ W ilson. Jeannie.. . . W ilson. Kim......... W ilson. Michael.. . . W ilson. Michele. . . . W ilson. Mike....... W ilson. Mike E...... W ilson. Robbie...... W ilson. Roliert..... W ilson. Roger....... W ilson. Terry....... W ilson. Thelma. . . . W in Ion, Doris...... W inton. KoMar. W inlon. Roy......... W hit sit i. France� ... Wofford. Ira......... W offord. Janet...... W ood. Darlene....... Wood. Jeanette....... W ood. Leslie..... Wood. Monty........ Woolever, Kenneth. Woolever, Karen. Woolever. Nvna. . . 12.46.63. 106. 107. 117. 133 .......61. 69. 81. 117. 133 ....... 77. 84. 134. 137. 201 ...................... 15. 14-1 ...................... 46. 141 ...................18. 122 .......................29. 161 ................... 120. 122 .......................55. 159 .......................46. 133 ...................... 55. 159 ........................... 157 ........................ 122 ........................... 157 ............................151 ........................161 ..................31. 55. 159 ...................... 84. 147 18. 64. 85. 89. 110. 133 ........................ 122 ......... 42. 43. 44. 55. 151 .............. 42.85. 101. 149 ....... 46.95. 117. 137. 163 ............................157 ..................... 100. 141 .......................55. 155 ........................... 137 ................ 113. 144. 163 .......................� 4. 147 ................. 42. 101. 151 ....... 46. 95. 106. 107. 133 .......................42. 153 .......................55. 159 ............... 14.30.59.80.88. 89. 102. 103. 108. 109. 110. 111. 133 ................... 42.85. 151 .......................55. 155 ............................153 .... 41.46.85. 1(H). 112, 141 .......................55. 159 ........... 46, 85. 141. 182. 183, 185. 187. 2(H). 201 ................. 67. 85. 137 .................... 29.114.161 ..................85. 112. 141 .................112. 113. 144 ......... 39. 46. 74. 84. 137 ........................... 147 ................. 42. 43. 151 ............. 22. 32. 33. 133. 173. 195. 201. 207 ..................... 54.85.149 ......................101. 149 ........................... 141 ...................... 46. 137 ..................42. 101. 149 ... 20. 21. 61. 65. 68. 74. 85 ................. 85. 101. 149 ................. 42. 55. 153 ........................... 144 ........................... 123 ..............32, 33. 85. 136 ......... 18. 61. 62. 71. 133 ........................... 153 ................. 42. 44. 122 ........... 84. 101. 145. 147 ................. 42. 85. 149 ........................ 122 7. 15. 16. 17. 85. 89. 90. 109, 110. Ill, 116. 130. 133. 165. 169. 176. 207 .......................147 ........... 101. 114. 122 ...................46. 146 ...............61. 67. 74 ...................84. 147 N York. Bryon......................................... 147 Young. Peggy..........................................8. 122 Younger, Darlene.................... 32, 33. 141. 201 Younger. Gary....................................42. 151 Younger, Jean............................ 55. 159. 201 Younger. Karen...................... 32. 33. 60. 82. 83. 84. 174. 206. 207 Yutterman. Alfred................................... 161 I Zeiler. Belina. 145 INDEX—205 Mary and Karen work together to solve one of the many problems that they have while working on the yearbook. Charlene Breedlove thinks seriously about what she is going to write lor copy. Above left: Cathy Russell sets the margin on her typewriter to begin working on the yearbook. Above: Debbie Fletcher draws a rough lay-out of pages that she will use in the annual. Tina Roberts and Jeannie Keffer decide which pictures are best to use on their pages. 206—ANNUAL Staff searches for realistic approach to '76 Finding a way to keep “the Spirit of ’76” yet present the bicentennial picture only as it applies to us here at RHS has been the goal of this year’s staff. Many events in our history, both famous and infamous were often the results of—a cause for—memorable rhetoric; we have chosen “Quote: At this point in time...” a phrase by John Dean that caught the world’s attention during the notorious “Watergate,” an unhappy chapter in our nation’s history. Other, more glorious phrases which have helped to shape our world have been found to be applicable even to us in the twentieth century. We have attempted to use these quotes to tell the story of life here in Rangerland, the way it was “at this point in time.” We are pleased to present to you “the Spirit of’76”— Ranger style. Above left: Jeannie Wilson c ompletes her work so she will have her pages in before deadline. Above right: Leisa Roberts, editor-in-chief, asks Mrs. Latlimore’s advice about division pages on which she is working. Above Members are Shelly Behunin, Mary Harrison. Jeannie Wilson, Jeanette Wood, Cathy Russell, Tina Roberts, Leisa Roberts, Karen Younger, Debbie Fletcher, Charlene Breedlove, Jeanie Keffer and Mrs. Lattimore. ANNUAL—207 in memoriam Brian Hicks Angelia Watson wnrmv