Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK)

 - Class of 1983

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Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK) online collection, 1983 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

— written by the yearbook staff of Roland High School Roland, Oklahoma 74954 Title l RHS (flrpat moments ®f ‘83 To tell the story of a school year takes time and determination. We there- fore thought it best to take it moment by moment. The idea of adding Great was our own creation but every- one's great moments vary from person to person. So as you look from page to page and think back on the year, pick out your own great mo- ments and relive them in your heart. 2 Theme Theme 3 A JHompttl ®o foursplf Many people go through life wishing they were someone else. They are always trying to copy everyone else in dress and in ac- tion. They never take the time to stop and just be themselves. Yet, there are also those who do nothing but be themselves. You find these people standing in the middle of the fountain at Central Mall or sitting in Chem- istry blowing bubbles into the fish tank. They are never conscious of their attire — anything is fine! Leg warmers with anything or shorts with your flag team boots — these are always appropriate. When we stop to examine this concept of being ourselves, we find it has some good qualities, too. Variety is the spice of life and we should all strive to deve- lope our own selves. Take a mo- ment to be yourself — you'll like what you see! 4 Theme Zake a moment to feel, Jor the emotions of your heart Theme 5 Pmto«0 Mmnpitts Arp iflpui Ah . . those precious mo- ments! They come along so sel- dom but they seem to make life worth so much. A smile on the face of a newly crowned queen or the radiance beaming from a child who has brought home his first “A reflect the importance of these moments. We tend to relive these mo- ments in our hearts and store them away until we share them with someone special. Sharing precious moments tend to make them even more special. When the band won their trophies it was shared by all the members. When the football team won it was shared by all the players. Sometimes we look for the dra- matic to find precious moments but they can be found most any- where such as that special hug as you help that first grader with her coat or praise from your coach be- cause you made that great inter- ception. Life is too short just to let it pass by us. We need to be more aware and sensitive to our surroundings. Look for that beautiful sunset or feel the pride when our flag is raised. Open your eyes and sur- vey the beauty around you. If you're not careful, these things will slip by you. Look carefully because precious moments are few. Zake a moment to dream, dor survival is forever challenging Zlte powers of your imagination. Zake a moment to give. Jt is too short a day to be selfish. Theme 7 8 Theme S’omp ilompnts Nrupr End Time stands still ... only when you don't want it to! Remember the time when you were the only football player that tripped three times just running on the field? Or when you were the only flag that stopped five yards too soon two games in a row! Embarrassing moments last an eternity and it always seems like all eyes are on you. Years seem to pass as you get up before the student body to give a speech only to open your mouth and nothing comes out or as you stand upon rifles in front of a con- test judge wondering which way you are going to fall. There are even times when nothing goes right for teach- ers like when they fall out of their chairs or over the drum major's stand. Believe it or not these moments do end . . . but only when time stands still! Theme 9 GDnhj A Moment 3n Sime There are often times when we wish we could save a moment for- ever. If we could only put it in a bottle and bring it out when we need a lift. Homecoming night seemed to end so fast and all one has left is a crown and pictures of memories. If we could only relive those mo- ments when we walked forward to receive that special award or when the votes were counted and we had won. Those moments were special at Pryor and Spiro when the tro- phies were awarded. Our senior year flys by so fast and we find ourselves wishing things would slow down. Then there we are with a diploma in our hand and a future in front of us wishing we had just a few more moments in time. 10 Theme Ramonia Speir Chosen Queen The Roland Rangers celebrated their 1982 Homecoming on Friday, September 17, by hosting the Hart- shorne Miners. The evening festivi- ties began with the crowning of Miss Ramonia Speir as Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by senior Roger Fleetwood. Her attendants were Kathy Marchant, escorted by Jerrod Roberts; Cindy Daws, escorted by James Casher; Elaine Chronister, escorted by Jackie Griffith; Rebecca Speir, escorted by John Vaughan; Chana Laster, escorted by Stacy Far- ney; Stephanie Hale, escorted by Freddy Corbit. The flower girl for the evening was Casey Rutherford and the crown bearer was Chad Williams. 1UB2-83 KJMlIEWmM® (E©l®al 14 High School Homecoming Attendant Kathy Marchant Roger congratulates Ramonia with a kiss. Attendant Elaine Chronister Attendant Cindy Daws Casey Rutherford and Chad Williams Attendant Chana Laster High School Homecoming 15 Jackie Barnes Alan Bartels Kevin Benge Jimmy Blue m j °imk, u KLfs j Donnie Boshers Steve Bradley Ryan Brannon Scott Brown Scott Carey Leslie Carter James Casher Joe Christian Freddy Corbit Chip Etzkorn Stacy Farney Roger Fleetwood Randy Gantt Jackie Griffith Jeff Gurnee Terry Hooks Kevin Jones Bobby Just Howard Kendricks Keith Kuhn 16 Football On defense, Lee Williams, Terry Hooks, Jerrod Roberts, and Chip Etkzorn swarm the Vian ball carrier. Bobby Mason Scott Nolan Jack Palmer jimmy Perryman Kenny Pyle James Riddle Jerrod Roberts Bobby Shepard Larry Spears Jeff Taylor John Vaughan Doug Walker Richard White Lee Williams Coach Davis Coach Farney Coach Harper Coach Lewis Harold Matlock Coach Walters Football 17 1982 Proved To Be One Tough Year The Roland Rangers began the difficult year by being moved up to a higher class which was Class 3A. Other changes that were made were the addition of a new coaching staff. Charles Davis, Dennis Harper, Eddie Lewis, Darrell Walters, and Bill Farney as head coach filled these posi- tions.Over all, these Roland Rangers had a tough 1982 season but survived the losses and various disappointments. ABOVE: The Rangers practice their kicking game. RIGHT: Jimmy Releford fights to recover the fumble. 18 Football Coach Lewis thinks of a quick play to gain yardage for the Rangers. The mighty Ranger defense puts the stop on Vian's Scotty Wright. Before the game begins with Vian, the cheerleaders and fans cheer the mighty Roland Ranger football team onto the field Football 19 On punk rock day, Sonja Cream was quite strange looking. Students Have Spirit Week This year the week of the Roland-Muldrow game was filled with action. Spirit Week, as it was called, consisted of a cheer- off with Mul- drow which was broadcasted on KXX1. The traditional bonfire was also held. Spirit Week was highlighted by various costumes such as punk rockers and hillbillies. At the pep rally, Donnie Boshers lights the bonfire. Steve, Terry, Doug, Bobby, and Lee sign the spirit posters in the hall. 20 Spirit Week Dana Tina Chana Benge Hart, Capt. Laster Michelle Ramonia Rebecca Mitchell, Speir Speir Co-Capt. Dana, Michelle, Rebecca, and Chana pep up the crowd during a Cheerleaders Survive tony Season This year's cheerleaders kept the spirits high throughout the long football season. Leading the squad this year was Tina Hart, Captain, and Michelle Mitchell, Co-Cap- tain. Mrs. Henson served as their sponsor. The girls washed cars and sold spirit ribbons to help raise money for their uniforms and to sponsor a clinic held by Laura Gene in July. Michelle, Chana, and Rebecca take a break from a busy first half of cheering. Tina Hart yells, Let's go Mighty Rangers! Cheerleaders 21 Junior 3Htgh Iraiouia Sttle Upon Sammy On the night of September 21, 1982, Miss Tammy Copeland was crowned as Roland Junior High Homecoming Queen. The crowning festivities took place before the game between the Ro- land Junior High and the Checotah Ju- nior High. Tammy's escort for the evening was Stoney Woods. Angela Copeland was the flower girl and Anthony Williamson was the crown bearer. Maid Carla Spears was escorted by Luke Mackey. Maid Kristie Roberts was escorted by Scott Gurnee. Maid Lisa Walters was escorted by Mark Oberste. Maid Kim Edwards was escorted by Jeff Howard. Queen Tammy and her lovely court reigned proudly over the remainder of the football game. An additional highlight of the game was the defeat of Checotah. Carla Spears was escorted by Luke Kristie Roberts was escorted by Scott Lisa Walters was escorted by Mark Mackey. Gurnee. Oberste. 22 Junior High Homecoming Junior High Homecoming 23 The seventh grade consisted of Jason Allen, Barry Moore, Shawn Reichert, Keith Boshers, Ron Carter, Billy Taylor, Steve Mason, Roy Duren, Jim Blackwood, Coach Denise Harper, Tim Monroe, Casey Ken- dricks, Raymond Strong, Tony Floyd, Der- rick Sanders, Jeff Bonds, Bill Copeland, Dexter Benton, Stuart Davis, Brent Webb, and Todd Chadwell. The ninth grade consisted of Shane Cosner, Chad Nolan, Andy Carter, Albert Williams, Bradley Aldridge, Tommy Lynch, Terry McElwee, Keith Jones, Eddie Wilds, Rodney Shepard, Stoney Woods, Frankie Fain, Mark Mason, Desmond Benton, Kevin Flurry, Brian Chandler, Bobby Nolan, Luke Mackey, Dale Everett, Gary Carter, Mike Allen, James Collins, Mark Clark, Marion Cross, Scott Gurnee, Francis Kass, Robert Lynch, Elton McElwee, Coach Harper, Coach Farney, Raymond Reese, Jeff How- ard, Ronnie Hooks, Kenny Tollison, Sean Campbell, Mark Oberste, Marc Fields, Ricky Turpin, John Rogers, Darrell Sand- ers, James Hood, Terry McElwee, Daniel Pollock, Michael Webb, Coach Davis, and Coach Lewis. 24 Junior High Football The Pride of the Roland Junior High had an exciting 1982 season with a record of 8-0. This was the first time the junior high team had gone undefeat- ed in over ten years. The Roland victory over Muldrow was a big win since Muldrow was also undefeated until Roland beat them with a score of 20-14. Other wins included Vian, Panama, and Warner. Under the leadership of quarterback Scott Gurnee and the running of Elton McElwee, the team captured the title of conference champs with a 20-0 win over the Ar- koma Mustangs. LEFT: Running back Terry McElwee, Little Mac , runs the ball pass the opponents for a touchdown. Elton McElwee, “Big Mac , runs for another touchdown for the undefeated Ranger Machine. Junior High Football 25 Cheerleaders Work Hard The Junior High Cheerleaders have worked very hard to cheer this year's team on to an undefeated year. They had bake sales and sold pom-poms to raise money to go to cheerleading camp in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The cheerleaders have put a lot of work into the many cheers they learned throughout the year. Teresa and Kim do many cheers for the fans. Kristie Dean cheers the undefeated football team to another Ranger victory. Jr. High Cheerleaders were Captain Kim Edwards, Teresa Kling, Co-Capt; Tammy Copeland, Kristi Dean, Carla Spears, and Kim Shamblin. 26 Junior High Cheerleaders The Roland Ranger defense hustles to tackle the ball carrier to prevent a touchdown. GRADE SCHOOL ENJOYS FOOTBALL Our grade school teams enjoyed their season of football. Under the coaching of Mr. Webb, the sixth grade team won three games, lost two, and tied one. They played such teams as Poteau, Hackett, and Panama. The fifth grade team was very enthusiastic about their first year of football. They played a to- tal of three games and did well at all. The opposing team hopes for yardage but the Ranger defense tries to prevent it. B. Flurry and P. Chronister get a drink. The fifth grade team consisted of Daryl Bailey, James Reichert, Keith Jones, Mike Chandler, Joe Dyer, Dennis Bohannon, James Loudermilk, Kenneth Brown, Brian Mason, Lance Smith, Coach Ronnie Webb, Jim Fain, Maurice McClain, Robbie Prock, Danny Barnes, Mike Kozal, Paul Sutton, Johnny Jones, Jerry Wilson, and Brent Isreal. The sixth grade team consisted of Bruce Carter, Brian Flurry, Rob- ert Dye, Robbie Methony, Cleo Gilbert, Larry Adams, Keith Tur- pin, Calvin Powers, John Dean, Ricky Highsmith, Randy Hyatt, Coach Ronnie Webb, Jerry Leon- ard, Jason Freeman, Robert Dyers, Billy Baty, Phillip Chron- ister, Brian O'Dell, Ray Redden, Rusty Woolever, Marc Redden, Steve Ransbottom, Randy Highs- mith, and Ronnie Walker. Grade Football 27 Velda Chosen Homecoming Queen Senior forward Velda Knauls was crowned 1982- 83 Basketball Homecoming Queen. Velda's escort for the evening was junior Randall Brock. Her court consisted of senior Kim Bell, escorted by Tracy Re- leford; junior Julie Owens, escorted by Jimmy Perry- man; and sophomore So- nya Williams, escorted by Bobby Shepard. The crown bearer was Court- ney Brown and the flower girl was Jamie Castleberry. RIGHT: Randall Brock congratulates Velda Knauls with a kiss. ABOVE: Jamie Castleberry and Courtney Brown proudly carry the crown and flowers to Queen Velda. 28 Basketball Homecoming Attendant Kim Bell Attendant Sonya Williams Attendant Julie Owens Basketball Homecoming 29 Team Effort Contributes To Good Season The Roland Rangers started off their tough basketball season by defeating their all time rivals, the Muldrow Bulldogs, on De- cember 23. As the season pro- gressed, Bobby Shepard and Randall Brock led the Rangers in points scored while Chip Etz- korn led with rebounds. The Rangers worked towards a good season with a lot of team effort and everyday after school prac- tices. The Ranger team worked hard and overall had a good year. During the game, Bobby Shepard tries to score a basket for the Rangers against Checotah. With hopes for two, Randy Brock takes and aims the basketball. Ranger Scoreboard Roland Opponent 50 Stillwell 54 32 Muldrow 23 Tahlequah Tournament 58 Wagoner 64 59 Vian 36 65 Sallisaw 57 43 Vian 33 45 Spiro 48 45 Checotah 58 55 Muldrow 43 58 Sallisaw 59 Miami Tournament 40 Poteau 53 30 High School Basketball Randy Brock jumps high for a basket to put the Rangers in the lead. This year's team consisted of Eric Mason, Leslie Johnson, Boomer Sanders, Bobby Shepard, James Casher, Greg Knauls, Jim Perryman, Keith Kuhn, Coach Matlock, Chip Etzkorn, John Williams, Coach Lewis, Randy Brock, Tracy Releford, Sylvester Johnson, Bobby Walters, Randy Pack, and Jack Palmer. Chip Etzkorn shoots over the Checotah opponent for two points. Despite the doubleteam, Brock dribbles the ball up the court. Jimmy Ray protects the basketball from one of Vian's players. To prevent Vian from scoring, Keith Kuhn tries to block his shot. High School Basketball 31 Girls Survive Season Sonja blocks as Julie dribbles up court. The team waits for the outcome of the jump. This year's basketball season was filled with hard work. The girls were required to stay after school to practice and to scrimmage. The year was filled with ups and downs but overall, the girls had a good sea- son. Rosia keeps control of the ball from the baseline. 32 This year's Sr. High basketball team consisted of Tonya Releford, Michelle Shoup, Chana Laster, Velda Knauls, Deborah Martin Rosia Woodis, Julie Owens, Virginia Melancon, Sonja Williams, Vernie Bishop, Casey Posey, Debbie Sampley, Annette Collins, Kim Bell, and Coach Darrell Walters. UPPER MIDDLE: Velda puts her basketball skills to use on Checotah's guards. RIGHT: Julie Owens advances the ball up the court. Basketball Julie and Chana block Checotah's jump Vernie Bishop barely catches the ball, shot. Basketball 33 Vernie attempts to make a jump shot. Kim Bell, guard, brings the ball up court. Rosia waits as Velda gets the rebound. 'V H I G H S C H O 0 L C H E E R L E A D E R S S H O W S P 1 R I T The '83 high school basketball cheer- leaders for this season really did show a lot of spirit and pep. They kept the Mighty Ranger Pride alive with their many chants, stunts, and cheers. Our five spirit- leaders were truly dedicated. They faithful- ly attended all the home games and trav- eled to all the away games and tournaments to cheer the Rangers on. The high school basketball cheerleaders were Sonja Cream, Michelle Mitchell, Tina Hart, Dana Benge, and Carla Bunker. Sonja Gream and Michelle Mitchell cheer for a Dana Benge helps keep the Mighty Ranger fans full of pep. victory. 34 Basketball Cheerleaders Cheerleaders were D. Walker, K. Garner, C. Kling, T. Copeland, K. Edwards, K. Roberts, K. Shamblin, and C. Hunter. Kim, Tammy, Cindy, Della, and Kim cheer the jr. high team on. Kristie Roberts cheers the Rangers on to a victory. The basketball cheerleaders for the ju- nior high really kept spirits up and did their job well. These eight girls attended all the home and away games. They performed many new stunts and tried many new cheers. Their sponsor for this year was Val- erie Carter. J U N I 0 R H 1 G H C H E E R L E A D E R S H A V E P E P A N D S P I R I T Basketball Cheerleaders 35 These cheerleaders are truly trying to keep up spirit and pep. Junior High Teams Make Much Progress The Roland Rangers have had a good strong Jr. High ball club in the past and this year was no dif- ferent. Even though the Jr. High was under different management, they still made much progress. They defeated teams such as Spiro, Poteau, and Muldrow. Also, this is the first year that the Roland Ju- nior High has been to the NOAA. Mark Oberste gets the tip as his other teammates await the ball to go and score. The ninth grade team consisted of Jeff Howard, Scott Gurnee, Eddie Wildes, Desmond Benton, Elton McElwee, Luke Mackey, Rodney Shepard, Darroyl Sanders, James Collins, Coach Matlock, Tommy Lynch, Jim Dawson, John Rogers, Mark Oberste, Kenny Tollison, Ricky Turpin, Rob Hodson, and Coach Lewis. In hopes of scoring, Mark Oberste reaches for the ball. The eighth grade team consisted of Albert Williams, Chad Nolan, Robert Lynch, Brent Webb, Travis Tabor, Brett Clark, Steve Mason, Andy Carter, Rodney Williamson, Brad Aldridge, Dexter Benton, Terry McElwee, Michael Webb, Johnny Walker, Keith Jones, Derrick Sanders, and Coach Harper. The seventh grade team consisted of Shawn Reichert, Keith Boshers, Mark Mason, Kelly Redden, Todd Chadwell, Casey Kendricks, Rodney Williamson, Tim Potter, Bill Copeland, Brent Webb, Dexter Benton, Stuart Davis, and Coach Harper. 36 Junior High Basketball LEFT: The ninth grade team consisted of Marie Rockwood, Carla Spears, Michelle Harris, Lisa Walters, Teresa Kling, Carolyn Dean, Bonita Teague, Shannon Benoit, Becky Hogan, Rita Shepard, and Coach Walters. BELOW: The eighth grade consisted of Donna Gilbert, Tamiko White, Denise Johnson, Rachel Tabor, Carolyn Dean, Kim Yutterman, Sarah Williams, Rita Shepard, Teresa Shoup, Coach Matlock, and Coach Walters. The seventh grade team consisted of Angela Collins, Ruby Shamblin, Terry Hodges, Paula Hall, Cheryl Mayner, Tina Collins, Tonya Dyer, DeShonne Cherry, Lisa Carter, and Coach Walters. Guard Bonita Teague tries to block a Muldrow girl's shot before it goes in. Forward Shannon Benoit waits patiently for the ball. Junior High Basketball 37 The fifth grade girls' basketball team consisted of Amy Nolan, Kathy Castleberry, Shannon Creekkiller, Tiffanie Hart, Angel Reichert, Dena Pratt, Mario Crowson, Collyn Shelton, Lori Williams, Melissa Faulkenberry, Lynne Mackey, Dee Coffey, Tanya Daniels, Denessa Floyd, and Mrs. Whitsitt. The fifth grade boys' basketball team consisted of James Loudermilk, Michael Chandler, Lance Smith, James Cory, Carl Williams, Jack Shamblin, Kenneth Brown, Joe Dye, Daniel Barnes, Johnny Jones, Keith Collins, Mike Kozal, Daryl Bailey, and Coach Webb. Bruce Carter tries for a jumpshot. Cheryl Sport attempts a steal. 38 Grade Basketball LEFT: The sixth grade girls' basket- ball team consisted of Steffanie John- son, Tonda Roberts, Lisa Howard, Jana Daws, Dorinda Jones, Kyle Bridges, Karen Collins, Julie Gard- ner, Kim Hughes, Cheryl Sport, Jim- sie Goodman, Mandy Billingsley, Sherri Allen, Shannon Castleberry, Stephanie Mackey, Alfreda Johnson, Terri Tate, Shelly Herod, Valerie Shepard, Roberta Johnson, and Mrs. Whitsitt. BELOW LEFT: The sixth grade boys' basketball team consisted of Roger Tabor, Keith Turpin, Bruce Carter, Ronnie Walker, Brian Flurry, Calvin Powers, Cleo Gilbert, John Dean, Billy Beaty, Jason Freeman, Brian O'Dell, Ray Redden, Marc Redden, John Barnes, Robert Dye, and Coach Webb. Basketball Proves Fun The fifth and sixth grade boys and girls enjoyed their basketball season under the leadership of Coach Webb and Mrs. Whitsitt. They played in tournaments against such teams as Liberty and Muldrow resulting in the bringing home of several nice trophies. Grade Basketball 39 Mark Leins hands Robin her bouquet of lavender roses Flower girl was Shelby Farnum and crown bearer was Billy Trammell 42 Band Queen To highlight the evening festivities, Mark crowns Robin. Band Elects Robin Queen Another one of our great mo- ments this past year was Sept. 24,1982, when Robin Trammell was crowned 1982-83 Band Queen. Robin's escort for the evening was Mark Leins. Her court consisted of senior atten- dant Melinda Barthel, escorted by Benny Barthel; junior atten- dant Suzy Stratmann, escorted by Chad Bridges; sophomore at- tendant Sue Harrison, escorted by Mike Evans; freshman atten- dant Kristie Roberts, escorted by Jerry Pearson; eighth grade at- tendant Kristie Dean, escorted by Larry Pearson. The flower girl for the evening was Shelby Farnum and the crown bearer was Billy Trammell. Sue Harrison Kristie Roberts Kristie Dean Band Queen 43 Band Received Numerous Awards The Roland High School Band had a busy schedule once again. The band played at pep rallies and performed at all the ballgames under the field di- rection of Kim Coffey. The band also participated in marching contests at Spiro, Pryor, and at District March- ing Contest. They marched in seven parades and brought home several trophies. During concert season, the band participated in two concert con- tests also holding their annual Christ- mas concert and Spring concert. The band worked hard for the excellent ratings they received throughout the 1982-83 school year. The finale in- cluded a trip to St. Louis to participate in Six Flags over Mid-America Music Festival. Tracy Abbott Don Anderson Monta Anderson Benny Barthel Kim Bell Chad Bridges Stephanie Bynum Dwayne Cherry Lisa Christenson Elaine Chronister Alan Coffey Kim Coffey Joel Davis Keith Daws Pam Daws Kristie Dean Tommy Dyer Cheryl English Mike Evans Robbie Farmer Debra Freeman Kenny Gardner Greg Gray Sue Harrison Diana Hopkins Theresa Hopkins Tammy Jones Trad Lattimore 44 Band Drum Majorette Kim Coffey directs the band. The band officers were Robin Trammell, Pres.; Diana Hopkins, Vice-Pres.; Mark Leins, Rep.; Misty Wilfong, Sec.-Treas.; Kim Coffey, Drum Major; and Mike Evans, Rep. Mark Leins Sherron Leonard Deena Lowrance Kathy Marchant Cindy Matthews Steve Mayner Tammy Monroe Mike Moore Cember O'Neal Jerry Pearson Larry Pearson Tracy Pettey Shanna Redden Tim Reichert Dewayne Sanders Melanie Sevenstar Rodney Svendsen Robin Trammell Sherry Trammel Jimmy Turner Melodee Wallace Misty Wilfong Carla Williams Band 45 Pride Is Active One thing that can be said about our band is that it is very active. If they're not performing at a contest or marching in a parade you can bet that they'll be participating in our school activities. We have a marching band, a concert band, a jazz band, a beginner band, and even a seventh grade band. To say the least, our band is The Pride of Roland . Michael Moore and Jerry Pearson appear to be practicing their duet before tryouts. Elaine Chronister rehearses her music before going to the field. Members of this year's stage band were Elaine Chronister, Pam Daws, Carla Williams, Deena Lowrance, Benny Barthel, Kim Coffey, Cindy Matthews, Steve Mayner, Michael Moore, Jerry Pearson, Greg Grey, Tommy Dyer, Keith Daws, and Chad Bridges. 46 Band Before band begins, Mike Evans trys out the new sousaphone. Members of this year's seventh grade band were Elizabeth Shamblin, Julia Kay Mason, Angela Dye, Shawn Reichert, Keith Boshers, Cassie Hunter, Angie Fields, DeShonne Cherry, Tanya Dyer, Cassey Kendricks, Kelly Redden, Tim Monroe, Julie Matthews, Elaine Hodges, Cheryl Mayner, Paula Hall, Kim Castleberry, and Raymond Strong. Members of this year's beginner band were Tony Kilgore, Lori Kitchens, Sandi Lindsey, Kim Hughes, Julie Gardner, Robby Methaney, Ricky Harmon, Travis Dyer, Stewert Davis, Chris Williamson, Billy Bryant, Brian O'Dell, Christi English, Stacey Strong, Mandy Billingsly, Tiffaney Raney, Bobby Gulliver, Larry Adams, Jeff Trammell, Steve Ransbottom, John Barnes, Sherry Allen, Kendall Dyer, Sydney Mahan, Jana Daws, Dorinda Jones, Lisa Howard, DTVayne Hatfield, Kim Garner, Lisa Osborne, Caroline Speir, Matt Boyd, Shannon Castleberry, Kim Sevenstar, Kim Mussman, Mike Horton, and Eric Courtney. Band 47 Cindy Daws Stephanie Hale Stephanie Marchant Kim Mason Shawna Shook Auxiliary Has A Good Year Once again the band was enhanced by an outstanding auxiliary. The girls reported for practice in July and ever- yday after school. Because of hard work the flag and rifle teams both received a superior rating at District Contest. Other entries including five duets, a quartet and a baton solo also received superior ratings. On Novem- ber 3, the flag and rifle teams went to the State Contest in Lawton. The flag team received a superior rating and the rifles received an excellent rating. This year the girls twirled to Mir- ada , Let It Be Me , Dueling Ban- jos , and Home . New flags were or- dered and an extra rifle was added to make this a year of great moments for the squads. Members of the auxiliary display the medals they won at District and State C ontests. Becky Allen Bcvi Asbill Melinda Barthel Dana Bonds Tina Christian Tammy Copeland Karen Flurry Sonja Cream Norma Moquett Kristi Roberts Melanie Roberts Suzy Stratmann 48 Band At the end of “Home , Kim Mason salutes the crowd. W©'¥© gol siyl® Deanna Chadwell Dana Dewitt Tammy Harris Becky Hogan Jeanette Mitchell Kim Webster m © w A © m m ii Norma Moquett, Kim Coffey and Suzy Stratmann perform a head- chopper. Band 49 At a pep rally, the flags and rifles perform to “Dueling Banjos . Mixed Chorus members were Vickie Davis, Cheryl Daniels, Timmy Carter, Kim Webster, Tommy Holson, Linda O'Neal, Roy Bowan, Rhonda Sweet, Tina Davis, Sam Bryant, Bill Allison, Vanetta Posey, Truman Anderson, Becca Skerbitz, and Donna Clark. Show Choir members were Norma Moquett, Jimmy Dean, Penny Rogers, Michelle Mitchell, James Riddle, Cindy Daws, Billy Bryant, Bryan Perceful, Becky Allen, Don Anderson, Scott Carey, and Greg Knauls. Choir Department Increases Numbers This year's choir department consisted of Concert Choir, Show Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Junior High Choir. The members of these choirs worked hard all year performing at many different places. We would like to commend the many hard working men we were so pleasantly blessed with this year. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Bull, the choir seemed to have gained much ground this year in numbers and in talent. 50 Choir The high school Concert Choir sang the popular song Ring Christmas Bells. LEFT: This year's choir officers were Norma Moquett, Pres.; Cindy Daws, Rep.; Greg Knauls, Vice-Pres.; and Velda Knauls, Sec. BELOW: This year's Jr. High Choir sang a number of different Christmas songs for the program. junior High Choir members were Jeremy Kidd, Calvin Teague, Chris Williamson, Pattie Eslinger, Chris Cain, Kim Garner, Kathy Hardin, Rodney Williamson, President; Tommy Rantz, Millie Plant, Kathy Fain, Sharon Turpin, Teresa Nester, Vice- President; Audra Sargent, Jimmy Turner, Tommy Gage, Elizabeth Saner, Melanie Sevenstar, Tammy Skaggs, Secretary; Rita Younger, Cindy Stevens, Bill Copeland, Daniel Pollock, Jeff Beaty, Angela Highsmith, Carla Williams, and Theresa Hopkins. Concert Choir consisted of Lana Dial, Norma Moquett, Shelly Smith, Jimmy Dean, Johnny Nester, Robbie Farmer, Penny Rogers, Cindy Matthews, accompanist; Deena Lowrance, asst, accompanist; Debbie Miller, Karen Flurry, Tina Christian, James Riddle, Rodney Lewis, Donnie Biggs, Kim Coffey, Valerie Tabor, Angela Blue, Kim Bell, Kim Woods, Kim Mason, Scott Carey, Billy Bryant, Greg Knauls, Velda Knauls, Linda Mathis, Dana Dewitt, Deana Brandon, Michelle Mitchell, Laura Hale, Don Anderson, Bryan Perceful, Jackie Barnes, Leslie Johnson, Wade Teague, Becky Allen, Julie Owens, and Cindy Daws. Those not pictured are Tina Hart, Melanie Roberts, and Misty Wilfong. Choir 51 Ag Students Learn Skills Ag is still one of the most popular elective classes avail- able at Roland. The students get to participate in livestock shows and judging contests and in the process they learn many valuable electrical, welding, and agricultural skills. One of the most excit- ing things about being in ag is the traditional Ag Initi- ation held each fall. Our ag department won first place with their display at the Arkansas- Oklahoma State Fair. Members of the survey team were Kevin Benge, Scott Carey, Rebecca Speir, and Rodney Dean. Members of the forestry team were Alan Bartels, Marc Fields, Raymond Jiles, and Larry Boyd. The land judging team was Cliff Robison, Jerry Pearson, Walter Freeman, Larry Pearson, and Michael Blasdel. UPPER RIGHT: Kevin Benge saws a piece of pipe for one of his projects. ABOVE: This year's livestock judging team consisted of Patrick Owens, Susan Thompson, Jeff Floyd, and Dale Calvert. 52 Ag Jeff Floyd proudly displays the 1982 FFA Superior Chapter Award. The entomology team consisted of Ricky Turpin, Kevin Flurry, and Eugene Moreland. (Not pictured Eddie Sisk) This ag student enjoys using the new ag building's facilities. This year's freshman's land judging team was Ricky Turpin, Jeff Howard, Marc Fields, and Kenny Tollison. UPPER RIGHT: This year's FFA officers were Dale Calvert, Reporter; Rodney Dean, Secretary; Cliff Robison, President; Jeff Floyd, Treasurer; and Pat Owens, Vice-President. (Not pictured Gary Younger, Sentinal) ABOVE: The dairy team consisted of Rodney Dean and Rodney Lewis. (Not pictured Chris Doss and Chad Bridges) Ag 53 Pat Owens pauses briefly to proudly display his prize heifer. Wesley Allen and Keith Kuhn proudly show their animals at the fair. Steve Bradley and Chip Etzkorn show their hogs before the judges. Chapter Wins Award In hopes of winning, Alian Buckner prepares his hog for showing. 54 Ag One of the most popular divisions of Ag is the raising and showing of animals. The students raise cattle, hogs, and sheep for showing at the Ft. Smith and Muskogee County livestock fairs. The members of the livestock team for this year were Susan Thompson, Dale Calvert, Jeff Floyd, and Pat Owens. A highlight of the year included winning the Superior Chapter Award. Jeff Floyd prepares to show his lamb at the Ft. Smith fair. Hort Keeps Growing Horticulture is the basic study and observation of plant development. Learning how they grow and the best conditions for tbeir growth is a major part of Hort. They grow a variety of plants ranging from tomatoes to flowers to shrubbery and sell them to local people, Howell's Green- house, and various businesses in Ft. Smith. Pam Bott and Steve Harris are learning how to repot fern cuttings. Susan, Melinda, and Bevi enjoy learning to replant plants. One of the jobs in Hort is to check the plants daily as Jackie and Tracy do. Mr. Dowdy instructs how to repot plants. Horticulture 55 Classes Prove To Be Popular The industrial arts program at Roland High School consists of drafting, woodworking, and crafts. In drafting, students learn to draw plans for machine parts and blue- prints for homes and office build- ings. In woodworking, students learn to make gun cases, gun racks, chests, and other useful projects. The craft students usually work on leather, plaster of paris items, and glass painting. 56 Industrial Arts UPPER LEFT: Truman Anderson displays his gun cabi- nets. LEFT: Danny Kling uses the radial arm saw to cut his boards. UPPER MIDDLE: These fine items were made by Roger Fleetwood. UPPER RIGHT: Ronnie Ogdon, three year drafting student, works on another project. ABOVE: Elmer Jones erases his mistakes. ABOVE RIGHT: Using a belt sander, this student smoothes out the rough edges. RIGHT: Kerry' Needham files the edges off his coat rack. Industrial Arts 57 During the Spanish trip to Tulsa, Tracy Pettey had an exciting experience as she danced with the performers on the stage. 58 Spanish Club Spanish Club Enjoys Various Highlights The Spanish Club held its annual banquet at Hamlin's El Toro Restaurant. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Nancy Ze- chiedrich, Spanish instructor at Westark Community College. Other club activities included the trip to Tulsa in November to see a South American concert performance and to eat at the gor- geous Casa Bonita Restaurant. The trip to Westark to view an art display by the natives of Mola, a group of tiny islands off the lower Central American coastline, while not very interesting, provided cultural knowledge. UPPER LEFT: The 1982-83 Spanish Club officers were Becky Allen, Vice-Pres.; Janet Raney, Pres.; and Carla Bunker, Sec. LEFT: The Spanish Club royalty enjoyed the annual club banquet. Spanish Club 59 Math Courses Prepare Students For College Advanced math courses such as Trigonometry, Geometry, and Algebra II are offered to help prepare students for college. The use of the two TRS-80 comput- ers in these classes help students get ready to enter the world of computers. Consumer Math is offered to refresh students in general math before they gra- duate. Lana Dial and Laura Hale watch Mrs. Lawson type a program into the TRS-80 computer. Kelly Smith uses a calculator to finish her homework. Mr. Martin explains the conversion of feet to meters to Debbie Miller. 60 Math Brian Smith gets his eyes checked on one of their class trips to Northeastern University. Trips And Lab Work High- Light Classes Science classes offered this year were Biology I II, Chemistry, Physiology, and General Physical Science. All of these classes were full of hard work especially for those going into the medical field. Class trips to various places and lab work high- lighted the classes. These students, along with Mrs. Hall and Mr. Lattimore, enjoy looking at different jets on their trip to the Air National Guard. Doug Walker works on his chemistry before class starts. Donnie Boshers and Suzy Stratmann get some help from Mrs. Hall. Science 61 Students Study Hard The English classes at Ro- land High do more than just study the parts of speech. They learn to write composi- tions and research papers. Each grade studies poetry, short stories, plays, and es- says. The American and Eng- lish literature allow students to become familiar with Shakespeare's Macbeth and Henry David Thoreau's Wal- den's Pond. Some classes read novels and write essays. They have panel discussions and also discuss observations made by each student. Rodney Lewis tries hard to memorize verbs, nouns, and adverbs before the test in grammar. Kim Bennett diagrams a simple sentence. Todd, John, and Jerrod act out parts from the popular novel Grapes of Wrath. Cliff Robison takes a break while reading. Danny Kling gets ready for his report. Greg Gray reads about authors in literature. 62 English The journalism class includes Dr. Pickartz, Brenda Buskrik, Valorie Wilds, Cheryl London, Tina Christian, Karen Flurry, Nancy Jones, Michael Evans, Cliff Robison, Sonja Gream, Stephanie Hale, and James Casher. Class Publishes Ranger The journalism class is designed to provide a background in publica- tion. The class publishes the Roland Ranger. It also supplies informa- tion for the Muldrow Twin City Times. The editors this year are Mi- chael Shigetomi, pro- duction editor; James Casher, sports editor; Tina Christian and Ka- ren Flurry, co-editors; Howard Kendrick, busi- ness manager; and Doc- tor Pickartz, sponsor. Doctor Pickartz likes to joke a little. James Casher kids around with Doc for awhile. Nancy and Cheryl type up the paper. The Ranger is published every two weeks. Sonja Gream works on the gossip col- umn. Journalism 63 This year's speech and drama classes performed Inherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence and Rob- ert E. Lee. They spent many hours during and after school practicing to make this play a success. The play was about a courtroom trial dealing with the theory of evolution against the theory of creation. The main characters were Steve Mayner as Mat- thew Harrison Brady, prosecuting attorney, and Greg Gray as Henry Drummond, defense attorney. Elijah Jane tries to sell Mr. Hornbeck a Bible and a hot dog. The people of Hillsboro welcome Mr. and Mrs. Brady to their town. 64 Play LEFT: Mr. Drummond and the judge disagree on the issue of the play. ABOVE: Rachel seems upset over what Mr. Drummond had to say about the case. BELOW LEFT: Rev. Brown, Mrs. Krebs, Mrs. Goodfellow, Melinda, and Rachel listen quietly to the court's decision. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Drummond toasts a drink to the people of Hillsboro. Members of the cast were J. Dean, Howard; L. Christenson, Melinda; G. Gray, Drummond; L. Click, Mrs. Krebs; P. Rogers, Mrs. Goodfellow; M. Mitchell, Mrs. Brady; R. Williams, Dunlap; G. Williamson, judge; B. Allen, photographer; M. Roberts, Eiljah Jane; B. Barthel, Davenport; Mr. Davis; T. Hart, Rachel; D. Walker, Ester Brook; D. Thornburg, Cates; S. Mayner, Brady; H. Kendricks, Sillers; R. White, Meeker; T. Garner, Rev. Brown; D. Sanders, Mayor; and B. Perceful, Hornbeck. RIGHT: Mr. Brady proves his point well. Play 65 Miss Etzkorn, an intern, teaches Mr. Rorie's history classes. History Enhanced By Field Trips This year Roland had a new history teacher, Mr. I Rorie. He took his classes on various field trips that were very enjoyable. In one day the Oklahoma History classes went to Spiro to see the Indian Mounds, to Poteau to see the Kerr Museum, and finally to Heavener to see the Viking Rumestone. In the spring after the legislature had adjourned, the U.S. History classes spent all day at Oklahoma City to tour the capital. Mr. Rorie uses the new video recorder and television in his class. Miss Etzkorn shows Howard the mistakes he made on his paper. 66 History Mrs. Gazzola and Susan make a new book list. Richard White listens intensely as Mrs. Gazzola points out the order of books. Victor Melancon works hard to improve his majestic art skills. Art And Books Enjoyed The library has long reached its capability of hous- ing all the materials belonging to the library. Many books and other materials are kept in the rooms that use them the most. The library is constantly being updated by adding new books, magazines, microfiche, and research materials. The library science class helps to prepare the books and the library for use by the students, teachers, and people from the local area. Art classes are made up of students from the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. Since all students are free to choose their materials and subjects, the classes enjoy the academic freedom from structured classes. Stu- dents do research on famous artists, works of art, and styles of art. These art students listen to Mrs. Gazzola. Chalk pastels is one of the many materials used in art by Buster and LaDonda. Library And Art 67 Business Law Now Offered What skills can open the doors of opportunity or pre- pare the students for college or business school? These classes offered at Roland are Typing 1 and II, Accounting, and Business Law. This year for the first time Business Law was offered at Roland. Class activities included watching The People's Court and listening to talks. RIGHT: These students listen to the Fort Smith Officer. Cliff Robison tries hard to finish his workbook lesson on time. 68 Business Mrs. Stewart looks over the lesson before she begins. Victor Melancon looks carefully as he searches for the right truck part in auto-mechanics. VO-7ECH Prepares Students At 7:30 most of us are still trying to get ready for the day ahead, but not the outstand- ing people who attend Vo- tech. These few are boarding the bus to Sallisaw where they will attend such classes as Business, Masonry, Metal Fabrications, Health Careers, and Auto-Mechanics. Angie Smith works to reupholster this couch for Vo-tech. Sammy Tabor works diligently to complete his project in masonry. Nancy demonstrates how to revive a person. Tim Gardner lifts the truck to begin Lloyd finishes reupholstering a chair, work. Vo-Tech 69 Goal Is To Drive Safely The Driver's Education class begins the semester with the teaching of CPR. This enables students to administer mouth- to-mouth resisitation and to keep a heart beating until help arrives. Using the manual, the course then proceeds to the teaching of driving rules and safety habits. Finally, the day arrives when one begins driv- ing. Soon, one has his license and is out on his own. Taking this course enables a student to have a reduction on his insur- ance. Leslie Johnson gets ready to take Coach Lewis and the other drivers on their daily drive. Tracy Releford looks over his driver's ed manual. Coach Lewis gets ready to take his students to Sallisaw for their written test. The driver's ed car gets lots of mileage during the week. 70 Driver Education Finding the right key first, Sonja Reeves gets ready to drive. The FHA members were Laura Hale, Carol Courtney, Lana Dial, Cheryl Courtney, Tina Courtney, Deana Brandon, Pam Bott, Johnnie Hood, Shelly R. Smith, Teresa Kling, Monica Jeremiah, Deanna Chadwell, Doris Crossno, Tammy Copeland, Kristie Roberts, Carla Spears, Melinda Barthel, Robbie Farmer, Dana Dewitt, Rhonda Bolin, Tammy Richards, Mrs. Barnoskie, Cindy Stevens, Monta Anderson, Sonja Gream, Shannon Benoit, Michelle Harris, Kim Edwards, Lisa Walters, and Christi Reichert. Suzanne Rantz mixes the ingredients. Doris Crossno washes her hands before cooking. The FHA officers were Deana Brandon, Secretary-Treasurer; Dana Dewitt, Vice-President; Sonja Gream, President; Cheryl Courtney, Reporter; and Rob- bie Farmer, Historian. FHA Keeps Busy The FHA had a busy schedule this year. They held monthly meetings on topics such as child abuse, the elderly, and self-defense. They also had a new members' par- ty, sold spirit fuzzies, adopted grandparents at the nursing home, and attended the FHA State Con- vention in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Barnoskie watches Janice Gantt prepare her dish for a grade. FHA 71 Staff Captures Moments To tell the story of a school year in pictures and words is a difficult task. A lot of time is spent in drawing up layouts, typing copy, taking pic- tures, selling ads, and standing in line to get pages approved. But when the last shipment is sent, we get eager to start once again. This year's staff hopes you enjoy Great Mo- ments of '83 as much as we enjoyed putting it to- gether for you. Take your time and look at each page carefully. Great moments only last a little time, but we hope we have captured them for you. These are just a few things used by the annual staff every day. The 1982-1983 Annual Staff was Bevi Asbill, Diana Hopkins, Suzy Stratmann, Annette Collins, LaDonda Click, Stephanie Hale, Chana Laster, Brian Smith, Steve Mayner, Carla Bunker, Kathy Marchant, Sonya Williams, Benny Barthel, Norma Moquett, and Mark Leins. Kathy consults Mrs. Lawson on her page. Chana Laster looks for ideas from old annuals. Norma Moquett works on layouts while Suzy Stratmann types up her copy sheet. 72 Annual Nearing a deadline, Benny Barthel types his final copy sheet. f I L Bevi Asbill, editor, works hard on writing her cutlines. EDITOR Bevi Asbill STAFF Benny Barthel Carla Bunker LaDonda Click Annette Collins Stephanie Hale Diana Hopkins Chana Laster Kathy Marchant Norma Moquett Suzy Stratmann Sonya Williams PHOTOGRAPHERS Mark Leins Steve Mayner Brian Smith ADVISOR Janice Lawson Annette Collins finds that writing body copy is one of the hardest jobs in annual. Stephanie, Diana, and Sonya work on completing their pages. Mark Leins focuses his camera before taking his next picture. Annual 73 74 Division Members of the 1982-83 Student Council were Johnny Nester, Sonya Williams, Bobby Walters, Chana Laster, Cliff Robison, Pres.; Donnie Boshers, Vice-Pres.; Cember O'Neal, Sec.-Treas.; Scott Standridge, and Becca Skerbitz. John gives a speech in support of Donnie for vice-president. Cliff Robison is master of ceremonies at the Halloween program. Student Council Elected To Represent All The Student Council was elected by the student body in an election which was held in the gym. The Student Council performed many tasks including raising money for honor jackets, sacking Christmas candy, and helping to set up a Halloween spook house at the annual Halloween Carnival. The Stu- dent Council's main function was to help the facul- ty and administration know the needs of the stu- dents at Roland High School. 76 Student Council Stephanie Hale Staff Suzy Stratmann Names Royalty The 1982-83 Annual Queen is Stephanie Hale and Princess is Suzy Stratmann. These titles were awarded to the two mem- bers selling the most annuals in the high school and also outside the school. Stephanie sold a total of $514 worth of yearbooks and Suzy sold a total of $480 worth of yearbooks. Stephanie is a first year member and Suzy is a sec- ond year member. Annual Queen 77 Raising Money Earns Title The 1982-83 Spanish Club King and Queen were Dwayne Cherry and Diana Hopkins. The Prince and Princess were Bud Marchant and Janet Raney. These students earned their title by raising the most money by selling tickets for the annual chili supper which was held in the school cafeteria on October 8. 1 Diana and Janet enjoy the ride during the Roland Christmas parade. The Prince and Princess were Bud Marchant and Janet Raney. 78 Spanish Royalty Debbie Sampley enjoys raising plants at home. Being outside in the sunshine is a favorite pastime of our FFA Sweetheart. Debbie Chosen As Sweetheart By popular vote, Debbie Sampley was chosen as the 1982-83 FFA Sweetheart. She received a white ag jacket and traveled in October to the National FFA convention in Kansas City with other ag of- ficers and teachers. Being in the country and riding her horse are ways Debbie enjoys her junior year. Roasted marshmallows are delicious! FFA Sweetheart 79 Balfiitrtmiatt, Salutatorian Srlwtrii This year the title of Valedic- torian was earned by Steve Mayner who has carried a 4.0 average. The Salutatorian title was received by Chana Laster with a 3.74 average. Sieve finds choosing a college a difficult task. Chana takes time out from studying to pet and play with her best friend. Aspen. Valedictorian Steve Mayner finds his library a quiet place for studying. Seniors Steve and Chana are top students. 80 Valedictorian And Salutatorian Chana and Donnie seem to like each other's company as they play in the fallen leaves. Mr. And Miss RHS Chosen An annual event that is al- ways looked forward to is the selection of Mr. and Miss RHS. This selection is based on leader- ship, scholarship, and citizen- ship. Honorees must be either a junior or a senior and on the honor roll. This year the title was received by Donnie Boshers and Chana Laster. Donnie Boshers displays his Honda 250 3-Wheeler and his many trophies won in racing. Mr. And Miss RHS 81 Chana enjoys playing with her puppy. Juniors making A's and B's were Jerrod Roberts, Terry Hooks, Tammy Harris, Penny Rogers, Tommy Dyer, Diana Hopkins, Dewayne Sanders, Greg Gray, Robbie Farmer, Dana Dewitt, Jeff Gur- nee, Jason Scott, Donna Clark, Becca Skerbitz, Ferrell Hyatt, Charles Tann, Doug Walker, Steve Bradley, Bobby Ma- son, Edie Vanzandt, Bobby Walters, and Danny Kling. Sophomores making A's and B's were Jeff Floyd, Michelle Mitchell, Dwaina Redden, Lana Dial, Misty Wilfong, Cin- dy Daws, Kathy Marchant, Diana Owens, Virginia Melancon, Sonya Wil- liams, Annette Collins, Laverna Bishop, Billy Bryant, Chad Bridges, Theresa Barnes, Rodney Dean, Scott Carey, Tra- cy Pettey, Ricky Hollis, and Mike Moore. Seniors making A's and B's were Ramonia Speir, Susan Thompson, Dana Bonds, Robin Trammell, Cliff Robison, Todd Garner, Tina Christian, Karen Flurry, Norma Moquett, Chana Laster, Angie Thornburg, Stephanie Hale, Gary Younger, Kevin Jones, Steve Lewis, and Keith Kuhn. High school students making straight A's were Benny Barthel, Donnie Boshers, John Vaughan, Sue Harrison, Cember O'Neal, LaDonda Click, Suzy Stratmann, Kim Coffey, Tina Davis, Melissa Perceful, and Carla Bunker. 82 High School Honors High School Names Top Honors LEFT: All-Conference players were Freddy Corbit, Steve Lewis, Jimmy Don Releford, and Kevin Jones. LOWER LEFT: Winners of the U.S. National Journalism Award were Michael Shigetomi, Brenda Buskirk, and Cheryl London. BELOW: Steve Mayner, Don Anderson, and Benny Barthel were in the Oklahoma All-Star Marching Band. LEFT: Diana Hopkins, Chana Laster, and Kevin Jones received awards for Achievement in Leadership, Academics, and Sports. ABOVE: All-District Band members were Tammy Monroe and Steve Mayner. High School Honors 83 GRADE AND JUNIOR HIGH HAVE The third and fourth graders with straight A's are Tiffany Farney, Shea Beaty, Brandi Owens, Chanda Day, Ro- landa Faulkner, Joe Sport, Jason Riddle, James Edwards, Gretchen Williamson, Tracy Younger, Brenda Foresee, Chan Garrett, Casey Carter, Frankie Burris, Kenneth Burnett, Sheila Schuster, Ken Roberts, Allen O'Dell, Tonya Hall, Gina Fentress, Patricia Heiner, Chris Milton, and Pete Baty. The third and fourth graders with all A's and B's are Monica Keech, LeeAnn Rush, Michael Rowe, Joshua Riddle, Jason Whitsitt, Charles Smallen, Chris Bobbitt, Tabatha Foster, Debra Par- menter, Kristi Armer, Evelyn Woods, Lori Carey, Amy Abbott, Christal Dyer, Barry Mason, Tiffany Dean, Amy Barnes, Carrie Rowe, Silvia Hall, Randy Harvell, Jennifer Boyd, Rennee Honey- cutt, Shawna Rogers, Ginger Barnes, Sa- brina Goodson, Amanda Faulkenberry, Miranda Monholland, Monique Pope, Steven Just, Parkey Foresee, Donnie Hooks, Chris Taylor, James Harvey, Jackie McAllister, Kimberly Balentine, Jannell Mason, Tracy Lindsey, Courtney Walker, Lee Courtney, Brian Gilbert, Todd Strong, and Scott Strong. The fifth and sixth graders with all A's are Dena Pratt, Jack Shamblin, Cara Wilson, Shawna Beaty, Denessa Floyd, Dee Coffey, Lynn Mackey, Shelly Wal- drop, Jana Daws, Julie Gardner, Brian O'Dell, Ginger Gardner, Lori Diediker, Lori Williams, Terri Tate, Kendall Dyer, Angle Reichert, Tiffany Hart, and De- bra Nunn. 84 Grade Honors MANY TOP HONOR STUDENTS The fifth and sixth graders with no grade lower than an A or B are Tanya Daniel, Tammy Matlock, Melissa Faul- kenberry. Shannon Creekkiiler, Daryl Bailey, Sherry Lamproe, Angela Sutton, Lori Kitchens, Shannon Riddle, Ronnie Walker, Sunny Nelson, Mario Crowson, Marc Redden, Kim Hughes, Cheryl Sport, Tonda Roberts, Stephanie John- son, Shelly Herod, Steven Potter, Julia Tyl, Brian Hail, Laura Farmer, and Beth McGuinness. Jr. High students with all A's are Be- linda Stevens, Audra Sargent, Julie Mat- thews, Liz Shamblin, DeShonne Cherry, Ta’mra Mussman, Darroyl Sanders, Bill Copeland, Rodney Shepard, James Col- lins, Mark Oberste, Daniel Pollock, Rita Younger, Deena Lowrance, Tammy Jones, Kim Bennett, Melissa Fleetwood, Ronnie Hooks, Keith Jones, and Trad Lattimore. Jr. High students with A's and B's are Cindy Matthews, Tammy Skaggs, Caro- line Speir, Kala Wade, Chris Cain, Mi- chelle Foster, Elaine Hodges, Angela Collins, Juliana Eades, Barry Moore, Brent Webb, Shawn Reichert, Theresa Hopkins, Sherron Trammell, Tracey Ab- bott, Audra Whisenant, Tamiko White, Kristi Roberts, Stephanie Marchant, Tammy Copeland, Pam Daws, Carolyn Dean, Donna Gilbert, Teresa Kling, Tammy Richards, Patty Eslinger, Andy Carter, Shane Cosner, Chad Nolan, Scott Gurnee, Cindy Stevens, Monta Ander- son, Becky Hogan, Shannon Benoit, Lisa Walters, Kim Edwards, Jeanette Mitch- ell, Jeff Howard, Jeremy Kidd, Mary Kay DeWitt, Shanna Redden, Rhondine Hubner, Melodee Wallace, James Hood, Mike Clark, Edward Fuller, Tommy Gage, Dorothy Ridenour, Bobby Nolen, Scott Eslinger, Raymond Strong, Rod- ney Williamson, Jim Blackwood, and Kelly Redden. Grade And Junior High Honors 85 mt The Halloween excitement struck again as the Roland students had their eighth annual Hallow- een Carnival. The booths, bake sales, and raffle items were a tremendous help in raising money for the individual classes and candidates. The Student Council has their haunted house each year to raise money for Christmas candy, hon- or jackets, and other school events. The students have enjoyed the hard work that the Student Coun- cil has put into the spook house. Many of the kids enjoyed such games as the pony ride, Bingo, foot- ball throw, and the cake walk. The main booth that went over well was the FHA marriage booth. The Halloween Carnival over all was a huge suc- cess due to student and parent support. Tiffany Farney, was that game really that confusing?' ' I bet Mike Evans and Sue Harrison didn't think their wedding would come so LaDonda I have to admit you look better soon. ' 3 Chana had guts letting a doctor that looks anything like Jackie Griffith operate on her. Looks like he got up on the wrong side of the bed that morning. 86 Halloween Carnival Girls, why are you making a face? Is the water cold? LEFT: Our superintendent still has it. ABOVE: She finally shows her true self. Tim looks like he had trouble finding his mouth when he was eating. Mr. Lattimore, are you disappointed about not winning? Halloween Carnival 87 Winners Are Announced Student Council President Cliff Robinson got the Hal- loween festivities off to a great start by announcing the winners of the Halloween Royalty. The individual classes worked very hard to raise the money to receive the various titles. Attendants for the evening were Donnie Boshers and Cember O'Neal. The classes all together raised a total of $6,675.76 to be di- vided between the classes and the Student Council. King Mark Oberste and Queen Michelle Harris reign over the annual Halloween program. HMMIWMN MflYAMT Prince Princess Duke Duchess Terri Tate and Ray Redden Gretchen Williamson and Chris Taylor 88 Halloween Royalty Michelle her. Harris shows a smile as Mark Oberste crowns The Halloween Royalty winners show us their beautiful crowns and flowers. First Grade Misty Harvell Trey Greer Second Grade Charlene Brooks Timmy Parrish Fourth Grade Tiffany Farney Steve Davis Fifth Grade Laura Farmer Daryl Bailey Seventh Grade Paula Hall Jim Blackwood Eighth Grade Elizabeth Saner Jeff Beaty Tenth Grade LaVerna Bishop Rodney Lewis Eleventh Grade Janet Raney Doug Walker Twelfth Grade Sonja Gream Kevin Kuhn Halloween Royalty 89 Program Was A Huge Success With parents, ghosts, and goblins attending, the annual Halloween pro- gram took place on October 25, 1982. The evening started with the crown- ing of the Halloween royalty. Then the program proceeded with witches, ghosts, cats, clowns, and a lovely pink lady. According to the audience, this was the best hair-raising per- formance ever. A big thanks went to Mrs. Dinsmore, elementary music teacher. The first grade entertained the crowd with Have You Seen The Ghost Of John? ABOVE: The kindergarten told us about When Cats Get Up In The Morning. RIGHT: This old jack-o-latern seemed to enjoy the entire program. 90 Halloween Program The sixth grade told the tall and short of Halloween. A group of third grade Siamese cats sang about their foreign home. These fifth grade girls entertained with Pink of Perfection. The untimely death of Don Groto was told by the fourth grade. Halloween Program Parade Becomes Annual Event On Saturday, December 11, 1982, the town of Roland gathered once again for the annual Christmas parade. Starting at the Performing Arts Center and ending at the Corner Shopping Center, the parade consisted of several area bands, floats, clubs, the Roland police and fire de- partments, and of course, Santa Claus, who highlighted the parade by throwing bags of candy. What would the annual Christmas parade be without that jolly round man in a red suit? The Roland Girl Scouts enjoyed marching in the Christmas Riding on a flatbed, the beginner band played for the crowd parade. 92 Christmas Parade LEFT: Roland Nutrition Center rode in the parade. BELOW: John, Donnie, Todd, and Keith caught the Christmas spirit. MIDDLE LEFT: The Ranger Band led the parade. MIDDLE RIGHT: These Muldrow girls dressed for the occasion. BOTTOM LEFT: Stephanie Hale, Annual Queen, smiles at the crowd. BOTTOM MIDDLE: This float was by the Roland Assembly of God. BOTTOM RIGHT: Halloween Queen Michelle Harris enjoyed the ride. Christmas Parade 93 Toy Shop Is Brought To Life Aunt Jenny's Toy Shop was the scene for this year's Christmas program. Dolls danced, elves talked, trees and presents sang, and we even took a trip back to the fifties. Last of all, Santa made his appear- ance. This “family is traveling over the holidays. RIGHT: Chris Carter reads the Christmas Story. Jack Shamblin deplicts a lonely elf. The fourth grade becomes real living dolls. 94 Christmas Program What's Christmas without Santa Claus? LEFT: April Peterson hopes to be one of Santa's presents. BELOW: These carolers perform Sing a Song of Christmas. LOWER RIGHT: These lovely angels sing for the newborn baby. Decked out in choir robes, these second grade boys heartily sing. Second grade shepherds quietly come to see the newborn baby. Christmas Program 95 96 '83 Year '83 Year 97 Division 99 A Ulomrnt of IFarea Board Members Keep Busy The Roland School Board has more responsibilty than most peo- ple think. They make very impor- tant decisions that concern the well-being of each student. This year the School Board ap- proved plans to construct a new ag- riculture building and also a new Junior High gym. Our school considers themselves very lucky to have these men on the RHS School Board. Richard E. Cosner, Jr.-President Elmer Reavis, Jr.-Member Charles A. Howard-Member 100 School Board Positions Filled By Responsible Leaders There are many responsibil- ities that fall on the people who run Roland Schools. Our school is kept running by four men. Our Superintendent, Mr. Carl Matlock, has been the head of the administrative duties for twelve years. Our high school is kept running smoothly by Mr. Gary Lattimore, High School Principal. He supervises class enrollment and also keeps school records. Mr. Charles Po- sey heads the junior high which includes grades seven through nine. Grade school principal is Bryce Dalke who keeps the kin- dergarten through sixth run- ning smoothly. Our administra- tive positions are filled very ade- quately by these responsible leaders. Carl Matlock-Superintendent Gary Lattimore-Sr. High Principal Charles Posey-Jr. High Principal Bryce Dalke-Grade School Principal Administration 101 The teachers began their year with a week of seminars and meetings in order to get ready for the students. They prepared their rooms and planned for the year ahead. Working together throughout the year to instruct their students in their respec- tive field was their goal. This year's faculty consist- ed of 64 teachers dedicated to this goal. Teachers Set High Goals While helping a student, Mr. Wood spots our photographer. During class, Mr. Martin helps Debbie Miller with her assignment. Joan Barnoskie-H.S. Home Ec. Norman Barton-J.H. His., Crafts Loretta Beaty-First Grade Marilyn Bohannon-Third Grade Janice Brewster-First Grade Alma Bridgers-Kindergarten DeRhonda Bull-Choir, Band Linda Cole-Elem. Special Ed. Ruth Condren-Second Grade Margaret Cullum-Fourth Grade Charles Davis-Sp. Ed., Athletics Jerry Davis-H.S. Speech, English, Drama Russell Davis-J.H. Social Studies Dana Dinsmore-Elem. Music James Dowdy-Agriculture Diane Dyer-First Grade Kathy Ewing-Remedial Reading Bill Farney-Athletic Director Sharon Faulkenberry-Third Grade Peggy Fears-J.H. English Judy Folks-J.H. Home Economics Shirley Garrison-Second Grade Mary Gazzola-Library, Art Mary Grebe-Kindergarten 102 Teachers Mary Hall-H.S. English, Spanish Rita Hall-H.S. Sciences Donna Hannah-Second Grade Dennis Harper-Athletics Lenna Henson-J.H., H.S. English, Speech Patrick Kelley-Counselor Freda Lattimore-H.S. English Allen Lawson-Band Director Janice Lawson-H.S. Mathematics, Annual Eddie Lewis-Athletics Mrs. Gazzola works on her list of library books during art class. Mrs. Miller hangs up a quilt that her students helped make. Myron Lockwood-Agriculture Karen McMellon-Speech Therapist Jeanie McReynolds-Remedial Reading Barbara Maddox-Special Ed. Emil Martin-H.S. Mathematics Peggy Miller-Fourth Grade Danny O'Dell-J.H. Mathematics Evert Pickartz-H.S. English, Journalism, Spanish Kathy Pratt-4-5-6 Mathematics Brenda Ragsdale-Remedial Reading Teachers 103 Mrs. Richardson takes time to read a story to her class. The staff gave Dixie Turner a party on her last day at work. Mary Real-Kindergarten Linda Releford-Kindergarten Wanda Richardson-Third Grade Joyce Riddle-First Grade Kenneth Rorie-H.S. History Pat Schaefer-Special Ed. Anna Shackleford-5-6 English Norma Stewart-H.S. Typing. Business Larry Tate-J.H. Science Loyce Tate-5-6 Social Studies Vickie Terry-Fourth Grade Karolyn Traw-Special Ed. Clara Treat-J.H. Science Darrell Walters-Athletics Wayne Watts-H.S. Drafting, Crafts Kathy Webb-5-6 Eng., H.S. Typing, Eng. Ronnie Webb-Athletics, Dr. Ed. Frances Whitsitt-Elem. Reading, Athletics Monte Wood-4-5-6 Science Peggy Young-J.H. English, Math Belinda Etzkorn-lntern Sharon Howard-lntern 104 Teachers Mrs. Shamblin checks her figures to see if they balance correctly. Mrs. Barnes types tests for grade school teachers. Donna Asbill-Cook Phyllis Barnes-Aide Robert Barnes-Custodian Norma Barthel-Cafeteria Aide Cassis Bond-Bus Driver, Mechanic Andrew Brooks-Bus Driver Valerie Carter-Treasurer Howard Daniel-Custodian Helen George-Cook Mildred Giesler-Cook e r s o n n e I Sherfield Henson-Custodian Bill Jetton-Bus Driver Frank Johnson-Custodian Robert Lamb-Custodian Quinn Lollis-Cafeteria Manager George Montgomery-Custodian Nancy Pyle-Aide Anna Redden-Cook Sidney Reese-Bus Driver Sylvia Roberts-School Nurse Josie Sargent-Cafeteria Aide Lily Shamblin-Board Secretary, Bookkeeper Sandy Strong-H.S. Secretary Mary Thornburg-J.H. Secretary Glenda Wiley-Aide Sue Wilson-Aide Thelma Wilson-Head Cook Larry Woods-Custodian Personnel 105 V Eighty-Three Seniors in '83 Mark, Gary, Dale, Keith, and Wesley work in the rain to build the bonfire. John, Donnie, and Todd perform in English class. Wesley Allen Don Anderson Truman Anderson Bevi Asbill Melinda (Barthel) Barnes Kim Bell Kevin Benge Dana Bonds Donnie Boshers Pam Bott Buster Brown Samuel Bryant Dale Calvert Jerry Carter James Casher Dwayne Cherry Seniors 107 Shawna shows us a new style- the wet look''. The Senior Class officers for the year of 1982-83 were Angie Smith, Secretary; Cliff Robison, President; and David Price, Vice-President. Joe Christian Tina Christian Ted Clemmons LaDonda Click Mark Clifton Freddy Corbit Cheryl Daniels Vicki Davis George Evans Ronnie Evans Roger Fleetwood Karen Flurry 108 Seniors PEPSICOLA ABOVE LEFT: Angie Thornburg shows us how to use the bars in Ag for exercising. LEFT: Val Johnson and Steve Harris compare answers on their homework due that day. ABOVE: Keith helps the seniors raise money by working in the concession stand. Walter Freeman Janice Gantt Nettie Gantt Timothy Gardner Todd Garner Sonya Gream Jackie Griffith Stephanie Hale Steve Harris Kenny Hubbard Val Johnson Elmer Jones Kevin is having a hard time deciding what to draw. Victor does his homework in study hall to keep his grades up in school. Kevin Jones Nancy Jones Alice Keen Angie Keen Velda Knauls Keith Kuhn Kevin Kuhn Chana Laster Mark Leins Steve Lewis Cheryl London Wesley McAfee Steve Mayner Victor Melancon Norma Moquett Kerry Needham 110 Seniors UPPER LEFT: Dwayne, Roger, and Steve joke around before the bell rings. LEFT: Ramonia listens closely to the lesson Mrs. Hall is teaching. ABOVE: James works on putting the school paper together to sell on Friday. Billy Nolen Ronnie Ogdon Linda O'Neal Martha Osborne Vanetta Posey David Price Tim Reichert Jimmy Releford Cliff Robison Chester Sanders Michael Shigetomi Shawna Shook Seniors 111 WESLEY ALLEN: Ag, Wood Shop DON ANDERSON: Band, All Star Okla. Marching Band, All Coast Concert Band, Choir, Medal Winner Solo En- semble. TRUMAN ANDERSON: Shop. Ag BEVI ASBILL: Flag Team, Annual Edi- tor, Show Choir, Concert Choir, Honor Roll MELINDA BARNES: Flag Team, Color Guard, FFA, FHA, Band Attendant, Dis- trict and State Medals KIM BELL: Basketball, Concert Choir, Band, Track KEVIN BENGE: Ag Mechanics, Vo- tech, Football, Ag DANA BONDS: Halloween Queen, Cheerleader, Flag Team, Football Atten- dant, Student Council Vice-Pres., Honor Roll DONNIE BOSHERS: Baseball, Football, Basketball, Student Council Vice-Pres., Who's Who, Honor Roll, Mr. RHS, Hal- loween Royalty, Best All-Around, Ma- sonic Award PAM BOTT: Choir, FHA, Hort., Home Ec., Newspaper Staff BUSTER BROWN: Wood Shop, Vo- tech, Halloween King SAMUEL BRYANT: Vo-tech, Choir, English DALE CALVERT: Ag, Livestock Judg- ing Team, Horse Proficiency Award, Who's Who, FFA Reporter JERRY CARTER: Ag, Spanish, Gold Pin in Electricity, Shop, Spanish Club Prince JAMES CASHER: Football, Football Es- cort, Track, Basketball Baseball Man- ager, Journalism, Newspaper, Who's Who, Band, Spanish Club, Pep Band, Su- perior Solo Regional, Excellent State DWAYNE CHERRY: Spanish King, Ag, Band, Drafting, Band Escort JOE CHRISTIAN: Ag, Football, Weights TINA CHRISTIAN. Choir, Color Guard, Banner, Flag Team, Journalism, Editor TED CLEMMONS: Vo-tech, Hort., Ag LADONDA CLICK: Honor Roll, Twirl- er, NBEA Award, Junior Class Officer, Drama, Speech, Halloween Royalty, Yearbook Staff, Art, Who's Who MARK CLIFTON: Drafting, Ag Me- chanics FREDDY CORBIT: Football All-Dis- trict, Basketball, Baseball, W'ood Shop CHERYL DANIELS: Vo-tech, Drafting. Choir VICKI DAVIS: Vo-tech, Home Ec., Choir GEORGE EVANS: Pep Club RONNIE EVANS: Art, Band, Choir, Basketball, Hort., Ag ROGER FLEETWOOD: Football, Bas- ketball, Track, Baseball, Best Looking, Best Dressed, FFA Officer, Wood Shop KAREN FLURRY: Choir, Show Choir, Color Guard, Banner, Flag Team, Jour- nalism Editor, Science Club Reporter, Who's Who WALTER FREEMAN: Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Honor Band, Drafting, Ag JANICE GANTT: Vo-tech, Choir, Speech NETTIE GANTT: Vo-tech, Choir, Speech TIMOTHY GARDNER: Wood Shop, Vo-tech TODD GARNER: Beta Club, Basketball, Who's Who, National Achievement Award, Honor Roll, Board Treaders, Sci- ence Club, Spanish Club SONJA GREAM: Flag Team, FHA Trea- surer, FHA Pres., Spanish Princess, Spanish Queen, Halloween Royalty, Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Newspaper Staff, Student (.ouncil Rep. JACKIE GRIFFITH: Most School Spirit- ed, Track, FFA Pres., Weights, Who's Who, Football Homecoming Escort, Baseball STEPHANIE HALE: Twirler, Rifle, Newspaper Staff, Annual Queen, Sci- ence Club, Football Attendant, Honor Roll, Overall Science Project Winner STEVE HARRIS: Hort., FFA, Art, Hon- or Roll, Speech, Newspaper KENNY HUBBARD: Ag VAL JOHNSON: Art, Hort., Drafting ELMER JONES: Wood Shop, Ag, Vo- tech, Drafting KEVIN JONES: Football All-Confer- ence All-District, Vo-tech, Track NANCY JONES: Drama, Vo-tech Trea- surer, Choir, Journalism ALICE KEEN: Spanish Club Reporter ANGIE KEEN: Spanish Club, Basket- ball, Cheerleader, Newspaper Editor, Track, Hort., Home Ec. VELDA KNAULS: Basketball, Basket- ball Captain, Honorable Mention, Plaque for Most Rebounds, Trophy for Most Points and Most Competitive, Ju- nior Trophy, Basketball Homecoming Queen KEITH KUHN: Ag, Basketball, Baseball, Honor Roll, W'ho's Who KEVIN KUHN: Football, Baseball, Ag Vice-Pres., Halloween Royalty CHANA LASTER: Basketball, Cheer- leader, Miss RHS, Football Homecoming Royalty, Who's Who, Achievement Award, Fionor Roll, Student Council Rep., Annual Staff, Salutatorian MARK LEINS: Band, Band Reporter, Annual Photographer, Honor Band, Band Escort STEVE LEWIS: Wood Shop, Football All-Conference District Team, Track, Ag, Drafting CHERYL LONDON: FHA, FHA Re- porter, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Journal- ism, Yearbook WESLEY McAFEE: Ag, Bronze Dairy Production, Wood Working STEVE MAYNER: Band, Drama, All- District Band, All-Star Band, Honor Band, Annual Photographer, Band Re- porter, Student Council Rep., Stage Band, Pep Band, National Achievement Award, Most Studious, Science Club, 1st place FFA Speech Contest, Most Likely to Succeed, Valedictorian VICTOR MELANCON: Vo-tech, Biol- ogy, Alg. NORMA MOQUETT: Choir President, Show Choir, Flag Team, Yearbook, Sci- ence Club Vice-Pres., Concert Choir, Honor Roll KERRY NEEDHAM: Ag, Shop, Vo- tech, Masonary BILLY NOLEN: Shop, Hort. RONNIE OGDON: Honor Roll, Grand Champion on House Plans at NSU, 1st place on Mechanical Drawings at NSU LINDA O'NEAL: Drafting, Choir, Flag Team, Speech, Vo-tech, FHA Vice-Pres. MARTHA OSBORNE: Hort., Drafting ANGIE PHELAN: Class Reporter, Hort., Honor Roll, Masonic Award, Most School Spirited, Art VANETTA POSEY: Choir, Pep Club, Li- brary, Hort., Home Ec. DAVID PRICE: Ag, Hort., Speech, Art, Ag Mechanics, Who's Who TIM REICHERT: FFA, Band, Spanish Club, Drama, Who's Who JIMMY RELEFORD: Football, Hort., FFA, Track CLIFF ROBISON: Drama, Journalism, Who's Who, Spanish Club, Vo-Ag, FFA Pres., Student Council Pres. CHESTER SANDERS: Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Wood Work MICHAEL SHIGETOMI: Drafting, USNJA Award, Journalism. SHAWNA SHOOK: Track, Rifle, Band, Honor Roll, Basketball, Cheerleader, Football Attendant, Science Club, Hon- or Band, Who's Who ANGIE SMITH: Vo-tech, Class Secre- tary, Spanish Club, Basketball, Track BRIAN SMITH: Ag, Speech, Ag Me- chanics, Yearbook Pnotographer STEVEN SMITH: Ag RAMON1A SPEIR: FFA, Basketball, Cheerleader, Track, Football Homecom- ing Queen SCOTT STANDRIDGE: Ag, Basketball, Shop, Who's Who, Science Club, Ag Sec., Honor Roll, Student Council Rep. SAMMY TABOR: Vo-tech, Wood Shop, Track, Football, Basketball, Weights SUSAN TFIOMPSON: Science Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Who's Who, Choir ROBIN TRAMMELL: Band, Spanish Club, Band Pres., Band Queen, Band At- tendant, Honor Roll, Library Science Reporter, Pep Band JOFIN VAUGHAN: Ag, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Track RICHARD WHITE: Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Spanish VALORIE WILDS: Basketball, Journal- ism, Choir, Band LEE WILLIAMS: Basketball, Football, Baseball, Track BRIAN WILSON: Vo-tech, Wood Shop, Ag, Drafting, Baseball, Basketball ROCKY WOODS: FFA, Speech, Drama Club, Science Club GARY YOUNGER: Welding Team, Baseball Seniors 113 Juniors Look Forward To Their Last Year This year was filled with excitement and new re- sponsibilities for the juniors. They ordered class rings and looked forward to only one more year of school. They also had the duty of taking over the concession stand and planning the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Being a gentleman, Jeff Gurnee shows us that chivalry is not dead. Diane and Janet work on their posters for the Christmas parade. x m Becky Allen Rhonda Allen Alan Bartels Benny Barthel Donnie Biggs Sharon Bland Michael Blasdel Jimmy Blue Karen Bolin Steve Bradley Deana Brandon Terry Branum Randall Brock Scott Brown Carla Bunker Brenda Buskirk Jeff Cantrell Leslie Carter Matthew Chamberlain Paul Chandler 114 Juniors Trying to relax at noon, Tina Hart takes off her shoes and rests her feet. Jason Scott carefully studies his sentence diagram. Donna Clark Jamie Clark Eddie Clemons Lloyd Clifton Alfred Crain Dana Dewitt Darlene Dilbeck Chris Doss Sandi Dyer Tommy Dyer Barbara Earls Chip Etzkorn Robbie Farmer Stacy Farney Jason Fletcher Duane Gibbs Greg Gray Jeff Gurnee Tammy Harris Tina Hart D'Wade Hatfield Johnnie Hood Terry Hooks Diana Hopkins Juniors 115 During class, Mrs. Lattimore helps Deana Brandon with her English assignment. Joe Horn Ferrell Hyatt Kevin Jeremiah Nora Jones Elly Just Howard Kendrick Danny Kling Dianne McVay Bud Marchant Bobby Mason Linda Mathis Mary Nolen Julie Owens Pat Owens Randy Pack Melissa Perceful Roger Perceful Jimmy Perryman Kenny Pyle Kathy Qualls Janet Raney Tracy Releford Jerrod Roberts Melanie Roberts 116 Juniors Class officers were Donna Clark, Sec.; Doug Walker, Pres.; and Bobby Shepard, Vice-Pres. Benny Barthel dresses for clash day. Penny Rogers Debbie Sampley Dewayne Sanders Jason Scott Bobby Shepard Desi Sisson Becca Skerbitz Suzy Stratmann Rhonda Sweet Annie Tabor Charles Tann Wade Teague Billy Tillery John Trammell Doug Walker Alonzo Wallace Bobby Walters Kim Webster Raymond Williams Tim Williams Garry Williamson Roy Winton Rosia Wood is Juniors 117 Sophomores Work Hard Great Moments are an exciting part of a sophomore's year because they finally get the chance of becoming part of the high school. The soph- omores get the privilege of Exemption Day by working hard. After a few hectic days of meeting new teachers as well as friends, they settle into a routine of school ac- tivities. RIGHT: The sophomore class voted Jack Palmer, President, Michelle Mitchell, Vice-President, and Cindy Daws, Secretary. SOPHO HOC ORES Gene Allen Shane Allen Bill Allison Jackie Barnes Theresa Barnes Dana Benge Misty Billings Laverna Bishop Angela Blue Larry Boyd Ryan Brannon Chad Bridges Billy Bryant Stephanie Bynum Scott Carey Sherrie Carter Timmy Carter Deanna Chadwell Lisa Christenson Elaine Chronister Kim Coffey Annette Collins Eric Courtney Tina Courtney 118 Sophomores Lana, Laura, and Shelly sing The Rose at the fall music concert. G b ft 5 i Stephanie looks mad after getting soaking wet walking from band. QF Doris Crossno Tina Davis Cindy Daws Keith Daws Jimmy Dean Rodney Dean Lana Dial Scott Diediker Cheryl English Mike Evans Tony Fain Jeff Floyd Randy Gantt Kenny Gardner Laura Hale Sue Harrison Ricky Hollis Raymond Jiles Greg Jeremiah Leslie Johnson Sylvester Johnson Bobby Just Timmy Kling Greg Knauls Sophomores 119 These girls work at lunch to raise money. Rodney listens patiently to Mr. Po- sey. Pamela Massoudi tells Theresa Barnes how she likes being an exchange student from Rodney Lewis Toney McGuire Janet McVay Kathy Marchant Deborah Martin Kim Mason Pam Massoudi Nathan Medlock Virginia Melancon Debbie Miller Michelle Mitchell Marcella Mize Tammy Monroe Michael Moore Jamie Myers Johnny Nester Scott Nolan Cember O'Neal Kendall O'Neal Diane Owens Jack Palmer Jerry Pearson Larry Pearson Brian Perceful 120 Sophomores Rebecca Speir polishes her cheerleading shoes for the big Muldrow-Roland game. Sweden but misses her home. Tracy Pettey Casey Posey Ricky Pound Missy Price Suzanne Rantz Dwaina Redden Sonja Reeves Tonya Releford James Riddle Michelle Shoup Lisa Simmons Angie Sisson Patrick Slate Kelly Smith Shelly D. Smith Shelly R. Smith Wade Smith Larry Spears Rebecca Speir Rocky Spoon Valorie Tabor Jeff Taylor Sherry Trammell Carol Tuck Misty Wilfong Doyle Williams Johnathan Williams Sonya Williams Sophomores 121 Freshmen Look Forward To High School Eighty-two students made up the freshmen class of '83. There were many new and interesting classes and opportunities offered this year. An exciting highlight was winning king and queen at the annual Hal- loween program. It was also a very nice year for the ninth grade foot- ball team as they went undefeated. Many of the freshmen were happy with the thought of leaving the ju- nior high and moving to the high school. Anthony Allen Monta Anderson Shannon Benoit Desmond Benton Derek Betancourt Rhonda Bolin Alian Buckner Daniel Casey Brian Chandler Mike Clark James Collins Tammy Copeland Brian Courtney Carrol Cross Pam Daws Mary Dewitt Amber Dustman Kim Edwards Patty Eslinger Dale Everett The ninth grade class officers were Bobby Nolen, Reporter; Mark Oberste, President; Jeff Howard, Vice-President; Tammy Copeland, Secretary; and Michelle Harris, Reporter. 122 Freshmen Melodee Wallace finishes up her English homework before class. Scott Gurnee listens to the answers so he can grade his paper. Frankie Fain Marc Fields Kevin Flurry Tony Freeman Edward Fuller Tommy Gage Ozzie Goff Scott Gurnee Michelle Harris Rod Hodson Becky Hogan James Hood Jeff Howard Rhondine Hubner Don Hyatt Bobbie Jeremiah Monica Jeremiah Andy Jones Francis Kass Teresa Kling Freshmen 123 9th! 9th! 9th! Joe Lindsey Tommy Lynch Elton McElwee Luke Mackey Jeanette Mitchell Eugene Moreland George Murchinson Tamra Mussman Teresa Nester Bobby Nolen Mark Oberste Stacey Phipps Daniel Pollock Shanna Redden Dianna Redford Raymond Reese Christi Reichert Tammy Richards Dorothy Ridenour Kristie Roberts Marie Rockwood ABOVE: Marie Rockwood listens while her teacher discusses the answers to her homework. RIGHT: Shannon Benoit waits patiently for her test score to be called. 124 Freshmen Rodney Shepard Eddie Sisk Carla Spears Sandra Stephens Cindy Stevens Bonita Teague Kenny Tollison Ricky Turpin James Varner Melodee Wallace Lisa Walters Raymond Weaver Reggie West Eddie Wildes Carla Williams joe Williams Stoney Woods Rita Younger Patty Eslinger pays attention to her English assignment. These students take time out of their lunch period to gossip. Freshmen 125 Being In The Middle Isn’t Bad Being in the middle of the junior high is not exactly an easy position to be in. You know your way around but you're still not top dog ! This year's eighth grade worked hard as a class by participating in band, athletics, home ec., and speech. RIGHT: These Jr. High boys enjoy play- ing a friendly game of horseshoes. v 126 Eighth Grade Tracy Abbott Bradley Aldridge Mike Allen Teresa Barnes Jeff Beaty Kim Bennett Monica Blair Buddie Brown Chris Cain Sean Campbell Sherry Carey Andy Carter Gary Carter Brett Clark Allen Coffey Shane Cosner Colleen Courtney Rhonda Courtney Marion Cross Shelia Daniel Joel Davis Carolyn Dean Kristi Dean Kristie Dycus Kathy Fain Missy Fleetwood Debra Freeman William Gardner Donna Gilbert Myra Goff Kathleen Hardin Angela Highsmith Jerry Hood Ronnie Hooks Theresa Hopkins Mike Horton Denise Johnson Keith Jones Tammy Jones Robert Kass Jeremy Kidd Allison King Eva Kinney Cindy Kling Trad Lattimore Clifford Lee Sherron Leonard Deena Lowrance Robert Lynch Terry McElwee Stephanie Marchant Steve Mason Cindy Matthews Chad Nolan Sam Osborne Tim Palmer Charlie Parrish Millie Plant Tammy Reeves Rae Lynn Riddle Eighth Grade 127 Before school, these jr. high boys enjoy just clowning around. These girls take advantage of the grade school's face painting. More Rita Shepard Theresa Shoup Tammy Skaggs Caroline Speir Rodney Svendsen Rachel Tabor Eighth Roy Ruckman Elizabeth Saner Earl Seaton Melanie Sevenstar Travis Tabor Mike Thornburg Jimmy Turner Kala Wade Johnny Walker Eldon Walters Don Weaver Michael Webb Jeff West Audra Whisenant Craig White Tamiko White Albert Williams Sarah Williams Tonya Williams Chris Williamson Jean Ann Younger Kim Yutterman 128 Eighth Grade Casey Kendricks and Carrol Cross play a game of horseshoes during lunch time. Seventh Grade Is Exciting The seventh grade experienced many new and exciting things by moving into a new building, meeting new teachers, and making new friends. They also had a new gym to practice their basketball techniques or other athletic games. Seventh grade was a big adjustment for some stu- dents, but in time, they became used to life at the junior high. Jason Allen Randy Baber Carisa Bailey Dexter Benton Jim Blackwood Jeff Bonds Keith Boshers Shannon Boyd Lisa Carter Ronald Carter Kim Castleberry Cary Chadwell DeShonne Cherry Gary Cherry Angela Collins Tina Collins John Copeland Cynthia Courtney Dana Crain Debby Curry Glen Davis Roy Duren Angela Dye Tonya Dyer Seventh Grade 129 Trying not to daydream, Kim Garner listens intently to what the teacher is saying. These kids enjoy watching a game of horseshoes. Carol Moreland Christy Moreland Tommy Rantz Kelly Redden Shawn Reichert James Riddle Derrick Sanders Audra Sargent Angie Seaton Elizabeth Shamblin Kim Shamblin Ruby Shamblin Belinda Stevens Raymond Strong Billy Taylor Susie Taylor Calvin Teague Sharon Turpin Della Walker Brent Webb Rodney Williamson Lonnah Willis Chris Wilson Seventh Grade 131 Sixth Graders Are “Tops In Grade School The sixth graders felt that they were tops in grade school. They knew they were halfway through school, but they still had six more years to go. An exciting highlight of the sixth graders' year was winning prince and princess at the annual Halloween program. They also enjoyed various activities such as football, basketball, beginner band, music, and 4-H. Be- ing the last year at the grade school was sad for some, but also exciting as they looked forward to being in the junior high. This year's sixth grade class officers were Brian O'Dell, Reporter; Terri Tate, Secretary; Cleo Gilbert, President; and Cheryl Sport, Vice-President. Larry Adams Sherri Allen John Barnes Lisa Barrow Billy Baty Amanda Billingsley Matt Boyd Kyla Bridges Shannon Castleberry Allen Chandler Phillip Chronister Karen Collins Sue Cross Jana Daws John Dean Ronnie Dunn Donna Duty Robert Dycus Robert Dye Kendall Dyer Travis Dyer Christi English Brian Flurry Cynthia Freeman Jason Freeman Julie Garner Cleo Gilbert Jimsie Goodman Bridget Gregory Bobby Gulliver Ricky Harmon DTVayne Hatfield Shelly Herod Randy Highsmith Ricky Highsmith 132 Sixth Grade mw. mm mm Lisa Howard Kim Hughes Randy Hyatt Alfreda Johnson Roberta Johnson Stephanie Johnson Dorinda Jones Lori Kitchens Sherry Lamp roe Jerry Leonard Sandi Lindsey Stephanie Mackey Sydney Mahan Michelle Martin Robbie Metheny Paul Moreland Kim Mussman Brian O'Dell Greg O'Neal Lisa Osborne Nina Parrish Calvin Powers Tiffanie Raney Steve Ransbottom Marc Redden Ray Redden Shannon Riddle Tonda Roberts Amelia Rye Melinda Sells Kim Sevenstar Helen Sexton Valerie Shepard Cheryl Sport Stacy Strong Angela Sutton Roger Tabor Terri Tate Jeff Trammell Karron Turpin Keith Turpin Chad Wade Shelly Waldrop Ronnie Walker Shannon Walker Tawnya Wilson Rusty Woolever Lasha Wright Paulette Yutterman Sixth Grade 133 The fifth grade class this year has learned the hard things about being leaders. They are all looking forward to being the leaders of the grade school next year. They have all worked very hard in all of their classes including science, health, English, so- cial studies, and reading. They have proved to us that they will one day be great leaders of the future. Class officers were Dena Pratt, Sec.; Lynn Mackey, Vice-Pres.; Sunny Nelson, Reporter; and Daryl Bailey, Pres. ffirsra m mM Daryl Bailey Danny Barnes Trena Barrow Shannon Bassett Shawna Beaty Danette Biggs Dennis Bohannon Kenneth Brown Kathy Castleberry Michael Chandler Dee Coffey Keith Collins Shannon Creekkiller Mario Crowson Tanya Daniel J.C. Davis Kim DeHart Lori Diediker Joe Dye Laura Farmer Melissa Faulkenberry Denessa Floyd Ginger Gardner Katrina Gray Cassie Gregory Brian Hail Tiffany Hart Stephanie Irvan Brent Israel Johnny Jones 134 Fifth Grade Lynn Mackey Brian Mason Tammy Matlock Beth MeGinness Sunny Nelson Amy Nolan Debbie Nunn Damon Perceful Dena Pratt Robbie Prock Athenia Putman Angel Reichert James Reichert Aletha Releford Jack Shamblin Collyn Shelton Lance Smith Becky Speir Paul Sutton Jackie Taylor Angel Teague Jody True Julie Tyl Cynthia Walters Karl Williams Lori Williams Cara Wilson Jerry Wilson Fifth Grade 135 Fourth Grade Celebrated November 16th Another year has passed filled with excitement from raising mon- ey for the Halloween's duke and duchess contest to the setting off of balloons on November 16,1982, for Oklahoma's 75th birthday. The end of the year brought a class trip. Fourth graders have only two more years in the grade school and then on to the junior high. The class officers were Brandi Owens, Vice-Pres.; Brenda Foresee, Sec.; Chan Garrett, Pres.; and Casey Carter, Reporter. Amy Abbott Johnny Adams Kristie Armer Amy Barnes Shea Beaty Chris Bobbitt Jason Bonds Frankie Burris Lori Carey Lisa Carl Casey Carter Dustin Carter Cyndi Chadwell Conchetta Collins Cody Cosner Judy Courtney Kevin Davis Steven Davis Chanda Day Tiffany Dean Crystal Dyer Tiffany Farney Rolanda Falkner Brenda Foresee Kerina Freeman Michael Freeman Renee Fuller Chan Garrett Randy Goodman Mickey Gonzales 136 Fourth Grade These girls check out some library books. Grade school students set off balloons in honor of Oklahoma's 75th birthday. Michelle Gurnee Sylvia Hall Louise Harmon Randy Harvell Marty Lynch Barry Mason David Miller B.J. Myers Alan O'Dell Lora Osborne Brandi Owens Debra Parmenter A, Ryan Reese Teresa Releford Troy Richards Jason Riddle Ken Roberts Krisa Rogers Carrie Rowe Sheila Schuster Charles Smallen Joey Sport Brenda Tollison LaShanda Walker Jason Whitsitt Jill Wilson Lynn Wilson Shelly Winton Evelyn Woods Shirley Yutterman Fourth Grade 137 Third Grade Is A Big Move Moving into the big grade school building was a highlight of the third graders' year. New teachers and new experiences were there to greet them. They also enjoyed learning to write in cursive. Mrs. Faulkenberry instructs her students how she wants their lessons for the day. Kim Balentine Ginger Barnes Kevin Barrow Shon Bassett Pete Baty Jennifer Boyd Alton Branum Kenneth Burnett James Burris Albert Castleberry Scott Clifton Robert Collins Lee Courtney Donald Duncan Richard Duncan Justin Duty James Edwards Amanda Faulkenberry Gina Fentress Crystal Flurry Parky Foresee Jimmy Freeman Brian Gilbert James Gonzalez Margery Gonzalez Sabrina Goodson Matthew Grant Ramona Gregory Tonya Hall Richard Harden James Harvey Brian Hawk Patricia Heiner Donnie Hooks Clay Hyde Steven Just 138 Third Grade I 1 Monica Keech Laura Kidd Miranda Kinney Carla Leonard Tanya Lewis Tracy Lindsey Jackie McAllister Miranda Monholland Jannell Mason Chris Milton Scotty Moon Gerald Morris Lisa Napier Terry Osborne Joe Perceful Cindy Pickens Monique Pope Joshua Riddle Shawn Rogers Jaben Ross Michael Rowe Lee Ann Rush Jackie Russell Michael Sevenstar Angela Smith Jason Spicer Todd Strong Chris Taylor Steven Trout Mindy Tuck Courtney Walker Sam Wheat Scott White Gretchen Williamson Tracy Younger Third Grade 139 Basies Learned By Second Grade Being in the second grade was exciting for most of the students. They spent a lot of time this year learning basic spelling words and putting them into sentences. Read- ing and math also took up a lot of their class time. They had recess to break up the class time along with music and lunch. After a year of learning, they enjoyed a class trip and looked forward to the third grade. Pencils, pens, and colors are used for art work. Art time is a favorite of all. Jimmy Armstrong Rusty Baber Darren Betancourt Julie Billingsley Crystal Brewer Camenae Brock Charlene Brooks Lacy Brown Jacob Carey Ronny Carl Adam Carter Chris Carter Brandi Courtney Darren Daniel Daniel Dye Steven English Terry English Kelly Ewing Adrian Frady Shanna Frazier Brandon Gibbons Chris Gonzalez Jennifer Gregory Theresa Griffith Amy Homotoff Craig Howard Tricia Hughes Jennifer Jones Justin Jones Keith Joslin 140 Second Grade DeShawn McDade John McGinness Jamie Miller Kenny Moore Kyle O'Dell Timothy Parrish Richie Pratt Rodney Reese James Releford Carla Richmond Larry Riddle Chad Shoup Shawn Smallen Brandi Spears Tina Thom Gaylon Turpin Danny Wade Jimmy Waldrop Daniel Walker Gyn Wheat Dustin Whisenant Jerry Whisenhunt Adam White Justin Whittenburg Jeremy Wilfong Chad Williams Ashley Williamson Jason Wilson Ronnie Wilson Laurinda Woods Second Grade 141 First Grade Starts Road Of Education The first graders began the year learning how to write their num- bers and ABC's, learning how to read, and learning their phonics. Reading was a big part of their cur- riculum but one that the students enjoyed. Not all was work. They also learned about themselves and how to get along with others. They enjoyed recess and being in the music programs. Anthony Williamson looks through his box. Cory Allen Jennifer Barrow Brannon Bethel Steve Burnett Tammy Burris Becky Butler Dwayne Chandler John Condren Patricia Cotherman Jimmy Crain Jay Creekkiller Joni Crumrine Heather Davis Jason Davis Daniel Daws Paul Day Steven DeWitt Mark Dillard Kim Duty Bryan Dyer Gee Dyer Jeffrey Edwards Shone Fain Stephanie Flurry Brandy Gantt Chasen Garrett Brandy Gibbons Matthew Graham Preston Gray Trey Greer 142 First Grade Jennifer Barrow, Trey Greer, and Brannon Bethel are anxious to ride the bus home after a long day. Casey Hail Misty Harvell David Herod Michelle Holman Cody Hyde Karen Jennings Amy Jones Misty Jones Patrick Luper Juanita McElwee Frostie Mahan Kevin Omo Brian Owens Roderick Owens Christy Parrish April Peterson Michael Poindexter Rodney Poindexter Rebecca Pollock Donnie Pope Jansen Reese Scott Robertson Eddy Russell Niea Sanders Jacob Scott Ruth Seubold Jody Shamblin David Sisco Tamanda Stout Becky Taylor Earlene Taylor Crystal Thacker Melissa Thornburg Tracy Tuck Anthony Williamson First Grade 143 Mnde (fa l en Kindergarten is a very important class in modern education that prepares children for a lifetime of learning. This class not only teaches the traditional things such as the alphabet and numbers, but also fun things like arts and crafts and making decorations for their classroom. Jeremiah Armstrong Jared Bartlett Greg Bobbitt Joseph Boyd Courtney Brown Kevin Bruce Rodney Burton Jennifer Carl Jamie Castleberry Darla Chandler Randell Conely Angela Copeland Amanda Davis Darrell Dewitt Jad Dowdy Amanda English Shelby Farnham Gerald Floyd Damon Freeman Eric Freeman f 'ii' AJi Chris Camero Peggy Gregory Glenda Hall Gerald Hogue Monica Johnson Tamara Johnson Renea Jones Jennifer Kidd Shannon Kilgore Tana Klan Adam Leonard Justin Lewis 144 Kindergarten Stephen Loliis Renee London Jason Loudermilk Logan Mahan Angela Manholland Tony Matlock Tanya Nester Lagina Omo Aaron O'Neal Christy O'Neal Melissa O'Neal Candy Parrish Kendall Perceful Regina Plant Dean Reichert Brad Releford Shon Releford Danielle Robberson Tommy Roberts Jeffery Robertson Rusty Robertson Casie Rutherford Rebekah Sanford Andy Self Jeannie Senton Ricky Senton Tenille Shelton Leslie Smith K.C. Spain Michael Spence Angela Stites Christal Stout Michael Stout Kent Tally James Taylor Hope Teague April Triplett Mandy Turner Brock White Scottie White Brandy Whittenburg Greg Young Kindergarten 145 Children with a learning disability have a diffi- cult time learning in a classroom situation. The child may have a visual or auditory difficulty which hinders learning. The child is placed in a small-sized class so that he can receive individual attention. The student receives individual lesson plans that help increase his abilities and improve his weaknesses in certain areas. Mrs. Cole reads aloud to her class to teach them their colors. Loretta Carter uses the System 80 machine to check her hearing. Mrs. McMellon uses cards to help these boys with their work. Small Classes Help Students Bruce Carter Jim Fain Maurice McClain Loretta Carl Calvin Gregory Jessica McElwee Becky Chandler Joe Gregory Alisha Myers Brenda Chandler Katrina Griffith Bryan Riddle Odis Davis Phoebe Johnson Jennifer Seaton Brenda Everett Nicole Kozal Janey Sexton 146 Special Education The 4-H Club officere were Brian O'Dell, vice-pres.; Marc Redden, rep.; Dena Pratt, sec.; and Stephanie Mackey, president. Brian O'Dell displays the plaque he won at the awards banquet. 4-H Club Has A Very Busy Year The 4-H Club was successful this year as they won many awards and trophies. Some of this year's winners were Liz Shamblin, Angie Fields, Kyla Bridges, Brian O'Dell, Tonya Dyer, Keith Boshers, and Chanda Day. The Sequoyah County Annual 4-H Achievement Banquet was held at Central High School. The par- ticipants and sponsors enjoyed a delicious meal and then watched the performance. A very exciting highlight of the year was going to the Oklahoma State University at Stillwater to watch the football game between Oklahoma and Iowa State University. Thirty-three students went on the trip. The sponsors for this year's 4-H Club were Mrs. Kathy Pratt and Mrs. Marilyn Bohan- non. The members of the 4-H Club were D. Bohannon, B. Hale, D. Pratt, A. Reichert, R. Harmon, C. Smallen, D. Nunn, L. Diediker, S. Beaty, A. Putman, T. Matlock, A. Teague, C. Bobbitt, C. Garret, C. Dyer, A. Barnes, T. Roberts, L. Walker, J. Courtney, E. Woods, J. Goodman, C. Wade, R. Redden, M. Faulkenberry, K. Hughes, T. Hart, J. Shamblin, A. O'Dell, R. Harvell, C. Cosner, K. Roberts, R. Walker, B. O'Dell, M. Redden, A. Nolan, B. Speir, C. Day, R. Faulkner, J. Whitsitt, L. Carl, S. Hall, B. Foresee, M. Boyd, S. Mahan, T. Wilson, K. Sevenstar, S. Mackey, Mrs. Pratt, and L. Mackey. 4-H 147 CO. INC. 1646 7680J iMomruls itt A tiprttfiing Division 149 Arkansas Jack Williams Sales Representative Valley Electric Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 Supply Co. Office: (501) 785-2419 Res: (918) 427-4867 Jackie Barnes Insurance REPRESENTING FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Roland Road Roland, Okla Ads 151 Phone: 427-3012 MCKINNEYS GROCERY AND STATION Owners: Mike and Carolyn McKinney PHONE: 427-7232 Roland Road Roland, Okla. DR. CALVIN F. GRAHAM OPTOMETRIST JUNIOR MYERS GARAGE Phone 782-6737 1001 Lexington Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 Transmission Service Phone: 427-4581 Hwy. 64 Muldrow, Okla. Trophies Mnumted QUALITY ENGRAVING SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING SPECIALIZING IN TROPHIES and CUSTOM AWARDS 10 NORTH NINTH STREET FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 72902 783-6634 Custom Processing Beef for Home Freezer Smoked Meats BILL'S MEAT MARKET Ph. 427-4216 Hwy. 64 Between Muldrow and Roland THE BARGAIN BARN Surplus Merchandise Discount- Virgil Rainwater, Owner Wholesale Phone: (918) 427- 4261 718 Broadway Muldrow, Okla. Ads 153 Congratulations Seniors From Your Furniture Store Home of Pontiac Recliners, Ther-a-pedic Bedding Broyhill Furniture See Bob, Terry, Cailen, or Jess WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY ARE BETTER BY A COUNTRY MILE a REALTOR 5 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Jean Schaefer, Agent Brenda Barnes, Agent Muldrow Office No. 8 Eastern Heights Ph. 427-3211 Complete Insurance And Real Estate Service Buck Connie Laster, Salesmen Gary Schaefer, Agent Sallisaw Office 208 N. Oak St. Ph. 775-6251 154 Ads ■IlINTER ELECTRIC 782-3090 For All Your Electrical Needs HUNTER ELECTRIC CO. Twenty-four Hour Radio Dispatched Congratulations Seniors Phone: 782-3090 M W Midwest BONNER'S GETTY Highway 64 Phone: Roland, Ok. 427-9928 HONEST TOM'S USED CARS 2920 Towson Phone: Fort Smith, Ark. 782-5310 Ads 155 wheeler KAWASAKI Generators and Jet Skis 3610 Towson Ft. Smith, Ark. Ph: 783-5822 WAYNE'S BARBER AND STYLE SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN 156 Ads VELMA'S FLOWER SHOP East Roland Road Roland, Okla. PHONE: 427-4903 OWNER: Velma Daniel JOHNSON-SAYERS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Everything Photographic 1018 Garrison Ave. Ft. Smith, Arkansas Next to Roland High School Owners: Bobby JV Driscoll 427-5991 Drive-In and Recreation Call-in orders welcome 427-9903 Best Wishes from HOLIDAY LANES Headquarters for all Ranger Bowlers Ft. Smith Family Recreation Center Phone: 782-1025 SOUTHWEST TIMES RECORD Your Daily Newspaper Home — Delivered 7 Days per week — every week Phone 785-7700 Fort Smith RANGER CORRAL Ads 157 GERALD'S PIZZA Open 7 days a week 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-Thur. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Fri.-Sat. Corner Shopping Center Phone Roland, OK. 427-7421 Beverly Bonner Don Bonner 64 1-40 Hwys. Roland, Ok. (918) 427-9902 OLD WEST RESTAURANTS, INC. 59 1-40 Hwys. Sallisaw, Ok. (918) 775-9967 158 Ads Hwy. 64-Harvell's Square Phone: 427-4711 Roland, Oklahoma 74954 THE FLOWER SHOP Owners: Bill, Clarice, Amanda, and Jason Chisum HUMPTY-DUMPTY DAY CARE CDr. rAfy GLid Chiropractic Physician Drop-ins Welcome 427-6050 Roland, OK. Family Practice PHONE (918) 427-3216 HWY 64 WEST ROLAND. OKLAHOMA (3 MILES WEST OF FORT SMITH) Ads 159 ROLAND IGA Roland, OK HARVELL CONOCO ARKANSAS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY INC. Claude Eubanks — Pres. Phone: 783-8921 Ft. Smith, AR YOES PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING CO. Quality Printing and Prompt Service FINE PRINTING 427 North B Street Ft. Smith, Arkansas Ph: 785-2571 Ads 161 Where Real Estate Is A Profession And Not A Sideline' 2321 Rogers Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. Phone: 785-2852 DELMAS ROBERTS REALTY Where Real Estate Is A Profession And Not A Sideline Roland Office, Roland, Ok. Phone: 427-5281 162 Ads Ads 163 918-875-3191 We Specialize In Homegrown. Spirit Mountain Produce Hwy. 64 at Roland Road Phone: Roland, Oklahoma 918-427-6022 P.O. Box 83 Moffett, Ok. 74946 Owners: Ralph Roy Roberts ROBERTS SALVAGE Your Green Light Auto Parts Store A Complete Line Of Domestic And Foreign Auto Parts And All High-Performance Accessories Roland Shopping Center Phone No. 427-3550 Roland, Oklahoma 164 Ads Cole’s Grocery Bait Shop Ken Cole, Owner We Serve You Good Luck Seniors Roland Okla. Phone: 427-6201 INTERSTATE INN Owners: Roy and Ruth Svendson Phone: 1-40 at Hwy. 64 427-3221 Roland, OK 74954 K Ted's Pay less feeds Phone: Eastern Heights 427-3552 Muldrow, OK Ads 165 BROOKS TIRE SERVICE LEWIS FINA 24 Hour Road Service Owner: Bill Lewis Phone: 427-7100 Night Phone 427-6090 Hwy. 64 Roland, OK Phone: 427-9900 Congratulations Class of 83 Best Wishes HARVELL TAG AGENCY Tags Driver's License Harvell Square Hwy. 64 Roland, Ok 74954 JACK'S INSPECTION STATION Roland, Okla. Phone: 427-7100 PRINCE DRUG STORE Open 7 days-a-week 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sundays 112 Towson Ave. Ft. Smith, Ark. 707 Garrison Ave. Good Luck Rangers 166 Ads COMPLIMENTS OE sms ©MMY MS. ItSMEMTS BARNETT'S STUDIO STUDIO AND BRIDAL SHOP Quality Photography And Bridal Wear 3601 Jenny Lind Ft. Smith, Arkansas 168 Ads Compliments of POWELL S ACE HARDWARE 119 East Main Downtown Muldrow Richard and Clara Powell BROOKS CARPET COMPANY 226 N. Broadway, Booneville, Ark. 72927 1109 Quincy, Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 Archie Stafford: Owner Jean Stafford: Sales-Consultant Margaret Godfrey: Sales-Office Fort Smith: 646-4787 Booneville: 657-3506 TWO STATE PETROLEUM CO. INC. Two Locations 900 Wheeler 3627 Midland 782-9502 782-0337 Distributors of: Quakerstate - Shell - Lion WELLS VENDING AND DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 217 North A Street Fort Smith, Ark. Bud Wells Phone 501-783-0541 Owner Manager Night 501-783-2069 WISE WHOLESALE ELECTRONICS INC. Ph. 783-8929 Television, Radio, Industrial and Electronic Supplies — Tape Recorders, Sound and Intercommunication 1001 Towson Ave. Ft. Smith, Ark. Ads 169 _ 'w. .«; v . -■ -V - FIRST STATE BANK OF ROLAND A Full Service Bank Auto Bank For Your Convenience Bank By Mail Night Deposit All Types Of Loans Roland 427-7474 US 64 Hwy Roland Rd. Directors: J. Max Jiles-Chairman Cleveland Rowland Russell E. Myers James Breashears James M. Dean Monthly Check On CD's Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Sallisaw 775-6311 100 E. Ray Fine Blvd. 170 Ads MELVIN ROBERTS REALTY 1516 Towson Residential, Commercial, Business 783-4155 Ft. Smith, Ark. Income, Farm, and Land Residence 427-4455 Patterson's Superette “Congratulations Class Of 83 Box 989 Phone: Muldrow, Oklahoma 74948 427-3741 E-Z OUT Food Store Farewell to the Seniors of 83 Hwy. 64 Phone: Roland, Ok 427-5151 Ads 171 HILTON AGENCY m REALTOR Mr. Mrs. Earl Roberts Hwy. 64 Roland, Okla. 74954 Phone: 427-4222 Real Estate Insurance Congratulations to the Class of 1983 PIGGLY WIGGLY Muldrow, Oklahoma Ph. 427-9915 172 Ads GOOD LUCK RANGERS MIDWAY SKATELAND Bobby Jack Larry Marilyn Judy Merrill Cowan Hwy. 64 Phone: Roland 427-7128 DOUBLE BATTERY CO Industrial Batteries Chargers Automotive Wholesale Retail Sales Service Exi e BATTERIES Hours 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8201 Rogers Ave. Fort Smith, Ark. 452-7180 Ads 173 Over 30 Years Experience PARTS EXCHANGE INC. Wholesale-Retail Automotive Replacement Parts Foreign Domestic Rebuilt Raybestos Greyrock Generators-Starters Brake Linings Shoes Alternators Distributors For Batteries 910 Carnali, Fort Smith, Ark. 782-8953 7:30-5:00 M-F 8:00-12 Sat. A FERN'S FLOWER SHOP 112 So. Main Muldrow, Oklahoma FLOWERS ttt 427-3286 Sav S ? Be£ v Open Mon. thru Fri. After Flours: Owners: 8:30 to 5:00 427-6292 Fern Shackelford Wire Service 427-4322 Carolyn Bunker SEEBURG MUFFLERS Walker Thrush Custom Duals Shocks Monroe Manager Machpherson Struts Jody Rupe Brakes 810 So. Phoenix Wagner Fort Smith, Ar 72901 Bendix Phone 646-0544 GREAT WESTERN MACHINE SHOP General Machine Shop Welding 783-0268 200 S. 9th, Fort Smith, Ark. Nights: 24 hr. service 646-2209 174 Ads eoo lira: seniors Bob and Terry BOB SETTLE SALES See Us For Your Cleaning Machine And Chemical Needs 5550 Wheeler Phone: Fort Smith, Ark. 646-7680 MODERN BUILDERS, INC. THE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 313 So. 9th Ft. Smith, Ark. 785-4141 CARPORTS STORM WINDOWS PATIO COVERS SIDING Roberta «Awtonurtihe (Eotrp. Melvin Roberts 1520 Towson Kenneth Roberts Fort Smith, Ark. EDUCATION is the name of the game at ARL ALBERT JR. COLLEGE ub om il Route 1 - Muldrow, OK 74948 Living Room Suites - Love Seats vAex iu Hide-a-beds - Rockers - Decorative Chairs Truck Seats - Church Pews Roland, OK 74954 Jack O'Neal Off. 427-3768 W. O. DANNY (918) 427-4751 (918) 427-4763 CAR - TRUCK AND TRACTOR PARTS Mi UTO PARTS 6416 HIGHWAY 271 SOUTH - FT. SMITH, ARK 72903 Res. Dave Myers 646-1115 646-5552 SixM e Sffwji Custom Made Belts Saddles Rick and Zenda Rutherford, Owners SHkawMm Attorney At Law P.O. Box 245 Roland, OK 74954 Business 427-6550 Residence 427-5021 Construction of Better Quality New Homes Roland, OK Phone: 427-6170 178 Ads THE AIR GUARD BELONGS TO YOU But what about a guy or a gal like you? What else can the Air Guard offer you besides the satisfaction of helping your country and your neighbors? WORK AROUND A HOT SET OF WHEELS. How about the chance to do something different? To work around a set of wheels hotter than any you can find on a dragstrip or bike trail. Wheels with maybe a chassis 100 feet long. Or wheels with 30,000 pounds of thrust under the hood. Or wheels that zip by at over 1600 miles per hour. These are the wheels you get to work around in the Air Guard. The wheels that come with wings. MSGT Ralph Bogner MSGT Ross Coffey TSGT Gary Domerese LEARN A SKILL. You'll have a chance to get valuable technical training. Because it takes all kinds of jobs to get our wheels moving. How'd you like to learn to repair aircraft engines? To understand computer operations, radar, electronics, communications, radiology? To be a carpenter, electrician, or a refrigeration and air conditioning mechanic? To know accounting or personnel management? The skills you learn in the Air Guard could help you get a good civilian job, or advance in the one you already have. LEARN TO BE A LEADER. When you do your job well in the Air Guard you can get promoted to a supervisory position and gain leadership experience that can help you in your civilian job and personal life as well. FIND NEW FRIENDS. You'll have a chance to find new friends in the Air Guard because you'll be working with guys and gals who share the same interests and the same sense of responsibility to the country and the community as you do. EARN EXTRA MONEY. After the first month with the Air Guard you'll be earning almost $75 for just one weekend a month. And the longer you stay in, the more you'll earn. It's a great source of cash for things like clothes, good times almost anything you want. A CHANCE TO TRAVEL. Many Air Guard units fly to different parts of the country for their 15 days of annual training each year. And some even to out of the country, so you have a chance to see new places and meet new people. ENJOY YOUR REGULAR CIVILIAN LIFE. The Air Guard also offers another advantage. The opportunity to enjoy your regular civilian life. That's because the Air Guard is usually a part-time military career, instead of a full-time one. Normally, you'll be required to attend one week-end training each month plus fifteen days of annual training a year. ARKANSAS AIR NATIONAL GUARD 188th TAC FTR GP FORT SMITH, ARK. (501) 646-1601 Ads 179 Compliments of ERNEST TUBB FAN CLUB Oldest Fan Club In The Country Music Field Mrs. Norma Barthel, Pres. Route 1, Box 126 Roland, Oklahoma 74954 Phone 427-7213 SPORTS ETC. Custom Transfers And Lettering 200 NORTH ELM SALLISAW, OKLAHOMA (918) 775-6386 BILL GENEVA HERRY OWNERS K K OIL CO. INC. P.O. Box 547 916 Wheeler Ave. Phone: 783-5111 Fort Smith, Ark. 180 Ads A Abbot . Amy 84, 136. 137 Abbott. Tracy 44, 85, 126 Adams, johnny 136 Adam , Larry 27, 47, 132 Aldridge, Bradley 24. 36. 126 Allen. Anthony 122 Allen. Becky 10, 48, 49. 50, 51, 58, 59, 64, 65, 114 Allen, Cory 142 Allen, Gene 118 Allen, Jason 24, 129 Allen. Mike 24, 126 Allen, Rhonda 114 Allen, Shane 118 Allen. Sherri 39, 47, 132 Allen, Wesley 54. 107 Allison, Billy 50, 118 Anderson, Don 6. 44, 46, 50, 51, 83, 107 Anderson, Monta 44, 71, 85, 122 Anderson, Truman 50, 56, 99, 107 Armer, Kristie 84, 136 Armstrong, Jeremiah 144 Armstrong, Jimmy 140 Asbill, Bevi 6, 10. 48, 55, 87, 107 Asbill. Donna 105 B Baber. Randy 129 Baber, Rusty 140 Bailey, Carisa 129 Bailey, Daryl 27, 38. 85. 89, 134 Balentine, Kim 84, 138 Barnes, Amv 84, 136, 137, 147 Barnes, Daniel 27, 38, 134 Barnes, Ginger 84, 138 Barnes. Jackie 16, 51, 118 Barnes, John 39, 47, 132 Barnes, Phyllis 105 Barnes, Robert 105 Barnes, Teresa 82, 118, 120, 126 Barnoskie, Joan 71, 102 Barrow, Jennifer 142 Barrow, Kevin 138 Barrow, Lisa 132 Barrow, Trena 134 Bartels, Alan 16, 52, 96, 114 Barthel, Bennv 6. 43. 44. 46, 47, 65, 72, 73. 82, 83. 97, 114, 117 Barthel, Melinda 6, 10, 43, 48, 49, 55, 75. 107 Barthel, Norma 105 Bartlett, Jerred 144 Barton, Norman 102 Bassett, Shannon 134 Bassett, Shon 138 Baty, Billy 27, 39. 132 Baty, Pete 84, 138 Beaty. Jeffrey 51, 89, 126 Beaty. Loretta 102 Beatv, Shawna 84, 134, 147 Beatv, Shea 84, 94, 136, 137 Bell, Kim 29, 32, 33, 44. 51, 106, 107 Benge, Dana 2, 34, 118 Benge. Kevin 16, 52, 107 Bennett, Kim 85, 126 Benoit, Shannon 37, 71, 85, 122, 124 Benton, Desmond 24, 36, 122 Benton, Dexter 24, 36, 129 Bentancourt, Darren 95, 140 Betancourt. Derek 122 Bethel. Brannon 142 Biggs. Danette 134 Biggs, Donnie 51, 114 Billings, Misty 118 Billingsley. Amanda 39, 47, 132 Billingsley, Julie 140 Bishop, Laverna 32, 33, 82, 89, 118, 120 Blackwood, Jim 24, 89, 129 Blair, Monica 126 Bland, Sharon 114 Blasdel, Mike 52. 114 Blue. Angela 51, 118 Blue. Jimmy 6, 16, 114, 118 Bobbitt, Chris 40. 84, 136, 147 Bobbitt, Greg 90, 144 Bohannon, Dennis 27, 94, 134, 147 Bohannon, Marilyn 102 Bolin, Karen 114 Bolin, Rhonda 71, 122 Bond, Cassis 105 Bonds, Dana 6, 10, 47, 48. 68, 82, 99, 107 Bonds, Jason 91, 136 Bonds. Jeff 24. 129 Boshers, Donnie 16, 20, 61, 76, 81, 82, 106, 107 Boshers. Keith 24, 36, 47, 129 Bott, Pam 55, 71, 107 Index Bowan, Roy 50 Boyd, Jennifer 84, 138 Boyd, Joseph 144 Boyd, Larry 52, 118 Boyd, Matt 47, 132, 147 Boyd, Shannon 129 Bradley , Steve 11, 12, 16, 20. 54. 68, 82. 114 Brandon, Deana 51, 71, 93, 114, 116 Brannon. Ryan 16, 118 Branum, Alton 8 Branum, Terry 114 Brewer, Crystal 140 Brewster. Janice 102 Bridgers, Alma 102 Bridges, Chad 6, 43, 44, 46. 82, 118 Bridges, Kyla 39, 132 Brock, Camenae 140 Brock. Randall 28, 29, 30, 31, 114 Brooks, Andrew 105 Brooks, Charlene 89, 140 Brown, Buddie 126 Brown, Buster 67, 99, 107 Brown, Courtney 144 Brown, Kenneth 27, 38, 134 Brown, Lacy 140 Brown, Scott 16, 114 Bruce, Kevin 144 Bryant, Billy 47, 50, 51, 82, 118 Bryant, Sam 50, 107 Buckner. Alian 54, 122 Bull, DeRhonda 102 Bunker, Carla 34. 58, 59, 72, 82, 114 Burnett, Kenneth 84. 138 Burnett, Steve 142 Burris, Frankie 84 Burris, James 138 Burris, Tammy 142 Burton, Rodney 144 Buskirk, Brenda 63, 83, 114 Butler. Becky 142 Bynum, Stephanie 44, 118 C Cain, Chris 51, 85. 126 Calvert, Dale 52, 53, 107 Campbell, Sean 24, 126 Cantrell. Jeff 114 Carey. Jacob 95, 140 Carey, Lori 84, 136 Carey. Scott 16, 50, 51, 52, 82, 118 Carey, Sherry 126 Carl, Jennifer 144 Carl, Lisa 136, 147 Carl, Ronny 140 Carter, Adam 140 Carter. Andy 24, 36, 85, 126 Carter, Bruce 27, 39. 146 Carter. Casey 84, 91, 136 Carter, Christopher 94, 140 Carter, Dustin 136 Carter. Gary 24, 126 Carter, Jerry 107 Carter, Leslie 16, 114 Carter. Lisa 37. 129 Carter, Loretta 146 Carter, Ron 24, 129 Carter, Sherrie 118 Carter, Timmy 50, 118 Carter, Valerie 105 Casey, Daniel 122 Casher, James 14, 16. 19, 31, 63, 79, 98, 107, 111 Castleberry, Albert 138 Castleberry, Jamie 144 Castleberry, Katherine 38, 91, 134 Castleberry, Kim 47, 129 Castleberry, Shannon 39, 47, 132 Chadwell, Cyndi 136 Chadwell, Deanna 49, 71, 118 Chadwell, Gary 129 Chadwell, Todd 24, 36 Chamberlain, Matt 114 Chandler, Allen 132 Chandler, Becky 146 Chandler, Brian 24, 122 Chandler, Darla 144 Chandler, Dwayne 142 Chandler, Mike 27, 38, 134 Chandler, Paul 114 Cherry, DeShonne 37, 47, 85. 129, 130 Cherry, Dwayne 44. 59. 78, 107, 111 Cherry, Gary 129 Christenson, Lisa 44, 64, 65, 118 Christian, Joe 13, 16, 108 Christian, Tina 7, 10. 48. 51, 63, 68, 82, 108 Chronister, Elaine 14, 15, 44, 46, 47, 75, 118 Chronister. Phillip 27, 132 Clark, Brett 36. 126 Clark, Donna 50, 82, 115, 117 Clark, Jamie 96, 115 Clark, Mike 85, 122 Clemmons, Eddie 115 Clemmons, Ted 108 Click, LaDonda 64. 65. 67, 72, 82. 86. 108 Clifton, Lloyd 69, 115 Clifton. Mark 107, 106 Clifton, Scott 138 Coffey, Allen 44, 126 Coffey, Dee 38, 84. 134 Coffey, Kim 6, 44, 45. 46, 49, 51, 82, 118 Cole, Linda 102, 146 Collins, Angela 37, 85, 129 Collins. Annette 32, 72, 73, 82, 118 Collins, Conchetta 136 Collins, James 24, 36, 85, 122 Collins, Karen 39, 132 Collins, Keith 38, 134 Collins, Robert 138 Collins, Tina 37, 129 Condren, John 142 Condren, Ruth 102 Conley, Randall 144 Copeland. Angela 22, 23, 144 Copeland, Bill 24, 36, 51. 85 Copeland, John 129 Copeland, Tammy 6, 10, 22. 23, 26, 35, 48, 71, 85, 122 Corbit, Freddy 14, 16. 74, 83, 108 Cosner, Cody 136, 147 Cosner, Richard 100 Cosner, Shane 24, 85, 126 Cotherman, Pattie 142 Courtney, Brandi 140 Courtney, Brian 122 Courtney, Carol 71, 98 Courtney, Colleen 126 Courtney. Cynthia 129 Courtney, Eric 47, 118 Courtney, Judy 136, 147 Courtney, Lee 84, 138 Courtney, Rhonda 126 Courtney, Tina 71, 118 Crain, Alfred 115 Crain, Dana 129 Crain, Jimmy 142 Creekkiller, Jay 142 Creekkiller, Shannon 38. 85, 134 Cross, Carroll 122, 129 Cross, Marion 24, 126 Cross, Sue 132 Crossno, Doris 71, 118 Crowson, Mario 38, 85, 134 Crumrine, Joni 142 Cullum, Margaret 102 Curey, Debbie 129 D Dalke, Bryce 101 Daniel, Darren 140 Daniel, Gene 105 Daniel, Sheila 126 Daniel, Tanya 38, 85, 134 Daniels, Cheryl 50, 108 Davis, Amanda 144 Davis. Charles 13, 17, 24, 98, 102 Davis, Heather 142 Davis. J.C. 134 Davis, Jason 142 Davis, Jerry 102 Davis, Joel 6, 44, 126 Davis, Kevin 136 Davis, Odis 146 Davis, Russell 102 Davis, Steven 89, 136 Davis. Stuart 24, 36, 47, 129 Davis, Tina 50, 82. 119 Davis, Vickie 50, 108 Dam, Cindy 6, 10, 14, 15, 48. 49, 50, 51, 75, 82, 99, 119 Dam, Jana 39, 47, 84, 132 Dam, Keith 44, 46, 47, 119 Dam, Pam 44, 46, 85, 122, 142 Dawson, Jim 36 Day. Chanda 84. 136, 147 Day. Paul 142 Dean, Carolyn 37, 85, 126 Dean, Jimmy 50. 51, 65, 119 Dean, John 27. 39, 132 Dean, Kristi 26, 43. 44, 126 Dean, Rodney 52, 53, 61, 82, 119, 120 Dean. Tiffany 84, 136 DeHart, Kim 134 Dewitt. Dana 49, 51, 71, 82, 115 Dewitt, Darrell 144 Dewitt. Mary 85, 93, 122 Dewitt, Steven 142 Dial, Una 51, 60. 71, 82. 98, 119 Diediker, Lori 84, 134, 147 Diediker, Scott 119 Dilbeck. Darlene 115 Dillard, Mark 142 Dinsmore, Dana 102 Doss, Chris 115 Dowdy. James 102 Due, Daniel 140 Duncan, Ronald 138 Duncan, Richard 138 Dunn, Ronnie 132 Duryn, Roy 24, 129 Dustman, Amber 122 Duty, Donna 132 Duty, Justin 138 Duty, Kim 142 Dycus, Kristie 126 Dycus, Robert 132 Dye, Angela 47. 129 Dye. Joe 27, 38, 134 Dye. Robert 27, 39, 132 Dyer, Bryan 142 Dyer, Crystal 84. 94, 136, 147 Dyer, Diane 102 Dyer, Gee 142 Dyer, Kendall 47, 84, 91, 132 Dyer, Sandy 115 Dyer, Tommy 44, 46, 47, 82. 115 Dyer. Tonya 37, 47, 129 Dyer, Travis 47, 132 Dyers, Robert 27 E Eades, Juliana 85, 130 Earls, Barbara 115 Edwards, James 84, 138 Edwards, Jeff 142 Edwards, Kim 22, 23, 26, 35, 71, 85, 122 English, Amanda 144 English. Cheryl 6, 44, 119 English, Christi 47, 132 English, Steven 140 English, Terry 140 Eslinger, Patty 51, 85, 122, 125 Eslinger, Scott 85, 130 Etzkorn, Belinda 66, 104 Etzkorn, Chip 6, 13. 16, 17, 18, 31. 54, 115 Evans, George 106, 108 Evans, Mike 6, 43, 44, 45, 47, 63. 86, 119 Evans, Ronnie 67, 108 Everett, Brenda 146 Everett, Dale 122 Ewing, Kathy 102 Ewing, Kelly 140 F Fain. Frankie 24. 123 Fain, Jim 27, 146 Fain. Kathy 51, 126 Fain, Shone 142 Fain, Tony 119 Farmer, Laura 85, 89, 134, 135 Farmer, Robbie 44. 50, 51, 71, 82, 115 Farney, Bill 17, 20, 24, 102 Farney. Stacv 14, 16, 115 Farney, Tiffany 84, 86, 89, 136, 137 Farnum, Shelby 42, 43, 144 Faulkenberry, Amanda 84, 138 Faulkenberry, Mjlissa 38, 85, 134, 147 Faulkenberry. Sharon 102 Faulkner, Rolanda 84, 136, 147 Fears, Pemjy 102 Fentress, Gina 84, 138 Fields, Angie 47, 130 Fields, Marc 24, 52, 53, 123 Fleetwood, Missy 85, 126 Fleetwood, Roger 6, 14, 16, 57, 108, 111 Fletcher, Hughes 130, 131 Fletcher. Jason 115 Floyd, Denessa 38, 84, 134 Flovd, Gerald 144 Flovd, Jeff 52. 53, 54, 82. 119 Floyd, Tony 24, 130, 131 Flurry, Brian 27, 39. 132 Flurry, Crystal 138 Flurry, Karen 6, 10, 48, 49, 51, 63, 82, 108 Flurry, Kevin 24, 53, 123 Flurry, Stephanie 142 Folks, Judv 102 Foresee. Brenda 84, 94. 136, 137, 147 Foresee. Parky 84, 138 Foster, Michelle 85 Foster, Tabatha 84 Frady, Adrian 140 Frazier, Shanna 140 Freeman, Cynthia 132 Freeman, Damon 144 Freeman, Debra 44, 126 Freeman, Eric 144 Freeman, Jason 27, 39, 132 Freeman, Jimmy 138 Freeman. Kerina 136 Freeman, Michael 136 Freeman, Tony 123 Freeman, Walter 52. 109 Fuller, Edward 85, 123 Fuller, Renee 136 C Gage, Tommy 51, 85, 123 Camero, Chris 144 Gantt, Brandy 142 Gantt, Janice 71, 109 Gantt, Nettie 109 Gantt, Randy 16, 19, 119 Gardner. Ginger 84, 134 Gardner. Julie 39, 84 Gardner, Kenny 44, 119 Gardner, Timmy 69. 109 Gardner. William 126 Garner, Julie 47, 91, 132 Garner, Kim 35. 47, 51. 130, 131 Garner, Todd 64, 65. 82, 93, 107, 109, 112 Garrett. Chan 84, 136, 147 Garrett, Chasen 142 Garrison. Shirley 102 Gazzola, Mary 67, 102. 103 George, Helen 105 Gibbons, Brandy 95. 142 Gibbons. Brandon 140 Gibbs, Duane 115 Giesler, Mildred 105 Gilbert, Brian 84, 138 Gilbert, Cleo 27, 39. 132 Gilbert, Donna 37, 85. 126 Goff, Myra 126 Goff, Ozzie 123 Gonzalez, Chris 140 Gonzalez, James 95. 138 Gonzalez, Margery 138 Gonzalez, Micky 91, 136 Goodman, Jimsie 39, 132, 147 Goodman, Randy 136 Goodson, Sabrina 84, 138 Graham. Matthew 142 Grant, Mark 130 Grant, Matthew 138 Gray. Greg 44. 46, 62, 64, 65, 82, 115 Gray, Katrina 134 Gray, Preston 142 Gream, Sonja 10. 20, 34, 47, 48. 49, 63, 71, 74. 89, 99, 106, 109 Grebe, Mary 102 Green, Trey 89, 142 Gregory, Bridget 132 Gregory. Calvin 140 Gregory, Cassie 134 Gregory, Correnia 130 Gregory. Jennifer 140 Gregory. Joe 146 Gregory. Peggy 144 Gregory, Ramona 138 Griffith, Jackie 14, 16, 55, 75, 86, 106, 109 Griffith, Katrina 146 Griffith, Theresa 140 Gulliver, Bobby 47, 132 Gurnee, Jeff 16, 82, 115 Gurnee, Michelle 137 Gurnee. Scott 24, 36, 85, 123 H Hail, Brian 85. 134, 147 Hail. Casey 143 Hale, Laura 51, 60, 71, 98, 119 Hale. Stephanie 6, 10, 14, 15. 47, 48, 49, 63. 72, 73, 77, 82, 92. 99, 106, 109 Hall, Glenda 144 Hall, Mary 103 Hall. Paula 37, 47, 89, 130 Hall. Rita 61, 103 Hall, Sylvia 84, 137, 147 Hall, Tonya 84, 138 Hannah, Donna 103 Harden, Richard 138 Hardin, Kathleen 51, 127 Harmon, Louise 137 Harmon, Ricky 47, 132, 147 Harper, Dennis 13, 17, 24, 36, 103 Harris, Michelle 37, 88, 89, 123 Harris, Steve 109 Harris, Tammy 49, 82, 115 Harrison, Sue 43, 44. 82, 86, 119 Hart, Tiffany 38, 84, 134, 147 Hart. Tina 2, 10, 34. 64, 65, 115 Harvell, Misty 89, 143 Harvell, Randy 84, 94. 137, 147 Harvey, James 84, 138 Hatfield. D'Wade 115 Hatfield, DTVayne 47. 132 Hawk, Brian 138 Heiner, Patricia 84, 138 Henson, Lenna 103 Henson. Sherfield 105 Herrod, Davit 143 Herod, Shelly 39, 85, 132 Highsmith, Angela 51, 127 Highsmith, Randy 27, 91, 132 Highsmith, Ricky 27, 91, 132 Hodges, Elaine 47, 85 Hodges, Terrie 37, 130 Hodson, Rob 36, 123 Hogan, Becky 37, 49, 85, 123 Hollis, Ricky 82, 119 Holman, Michelle 143 Holson, Tommy 50 Homotoff, Amy 140 Honevcutt, Renee 84. 91 Hood, James 24, 85, 123 Hood. Jerrv 127 Hood, Johnnie 71, 87, 115 Hooks, Donnie 84. 138 Hooks, Ronnie 24, 85, 127 Hooks, Terry 6, 12, 16, 17. 19, 20, 82, 98, 115 Hopkins, Diana 44, 59, 78, 82, 83, 115 Hopkins, Theresa 44, 51, 72, 73, 85, 127 Horalton, Tracy 130 Horn. Joe 115, 116 Horton, Mike 47, 127 Howard, Charles 100 Howard, Craig 95, 140 Howard. Jeff 24, 36, 53. 85, 123 Howard, Lisa 39, 47, 133 Howard, Sharon 104 Howell, Johnny 53 Hubbard, Kenny 109 Hubner, Rhondine 85, 123 Hughes, Kim 39, 47, 85. 133, 147 Hughes, Alicia 140 Hunter, Cassie 35. 47, 130 Hyatt, Don 123 Hyatt, Ferrell 82, 116 Hyatt, Randy 27, 133 Hyde. Clay 138 Hyde, Cody 143 Irvan, Stephanie 134 Israel, Brent 27, 134 J Jennings, Karen 143 Jeremiah. Bobbie 123 Jeremiah. Greg 119 Jeremiah, Kevin 116 Jeremiah. Monica 71, 123 Jetton. Bill 105 Jiles, Raymond 52, 119 Johnson, Alfreda 39, 133 Johnson, Denise 37, 127 Johnson, Frank 105 Johnson, Leslie 31, 51, 70, 119 Johnson, Monica 90, 144 Johnson, Phoebe 146 Johnson, Roberta 39, 133 Johnson. Stephanie 39, 85, 133 Johnson, Sylvester 31, 119 Johnson, Tamara 144 Johnson. Val 67, 109 Jones, Amy 143 Jones, Andy 123 Jones, Dorinda 39, 47, 133 Jones, Elmer 57, 109 Jones. Jennifer 140 Jones, Johnny 27, 38, 134 Jones. Justin 140 Jones. Keith 24, 36, 85, 127 Jones, Keith 27 Jones, Kevin 16, 18, 67, 82, 83, 98, 99, 106, 110 Jones, Misty 143 Jones, Nancy 63, 69, 110 Jones, Nora 116 Jones, Renea 144 Jones, Tammy 44, 85, 127 Jones, Waylon 100 Joslin, Keith 140 Just, Bobby 16. 119 Just, Elly 116 Just, Steven 84, 138 K Kass, Francis 24, 123 Kass, Robert 127 Keech, Monica 84, 90, 139 Keen, Alice 110 Keen. Angie 67, 110 Kelley, Patrick 98. 103 Kendricks, Casey 24. 36, 47, 129, 130 Kendricks, Howard 16, 64, 65, 66, 116 Kidd, Jennifer 90, 144 Kidd, Jeremy 51, 85. 127 Kidd, Laura 139 Kilgore, Michelle 141 Kilgore, Shannon 144 Kilgore, Toney 47, 130 King, Allison 127 Kinney, Eva 127 Kinney, Miranda 139 Kitchens, Lori 47, 85, 133 Klan, Tana 144 Kling, Cindy 35. 127 Kling, Danny 56, 62, 74, 82. 116 Kling, Teresa 26, 37, 71, 85, 123 Kling, Timothy 119 Knauls, Greg 31, 50, 51, 119 Knauls, Velda 28. 29, 32, 51. 74, 110 Kozal, Michael 27, 38, 135 Kozal, Nicole 146 Kuhn. Keith 16, 20, 30, 31, 53. 54, 82, 93. 107, 109. 110 Kuhn. Kevin 6, 17. 53, 74, 89. 110 L Lamb, Bob 105 Lamproe, Sherry 85, 133 Laster, Chana 2, 14, 15, 32, 33, 72, 74, 76, 80, 81, 82, 83. 86, 110 Lattimore, Freda 59, 103, 116 Lattimore, Gary 59, 61, 75. 87, 101 Lattimore, Trad 44. 85, 127 Lawson, Allen 20, 47, 103 Lawson, Janice 60, 72, 103 Lee, Clifford 127 Leins, Mark 42, 43, 45. 47, 72, 73, 110 Leonard, Adam 144 Leonard, Carla 139 Leonard, Clifton 95, 141 Leonard, Jeff 91 Leonard, Jerry 133 Leonard, Larry 27 Leonard, Sherron 45, 127 Lewis, Eddie 17, 19. 24, 31. 36, 70, 103 Lewis, Justin 144 Lewis, Rodney 51, 53, 62, 89, 120 Lewis. Steve 17, 18, 82, 83, 110, 111 Lewis, Tanya 139 Lindsey, Joe 124 Lindsey, Sandi 47, 133 Lindsey, Tracy 84, 139 Lockwood, Myron 103 Lollis, Quinn 105 Lollis, Stephen 145 London, Renee 145 London, Cheryl 63. 71, 83, 110 Loudermilk, James 27, 38, 135 Loudermilk, Jason 145 Lowrance, Deena 6, 45, 46, 51, 85, 127 Luder, Patrick 143 Lynch, Marty 137 Lynch, Robeii 24, 36, 127 Lynch, Tommy 24, 36, 124 M McAfee, Wesley 5, 107, 110 McAllister, Jackie 84, 139 McClain, Maurice 27, 146 McDade, DeShaen 141 McElwee, Elton 17, 24. 25, 36, 124 McElwee, Jessica 146 McElwee, Juanita 143 McElwee. Terry 24, 25, 36, 127 McGinnesa, Beih 85, 135 McGinness, John 141 McGuire, Toney 17, 120 McMellon, Karen 103, 146 McReynolds, Claudie 103 McVay. Diane 116 McVay, Janet 120 Mackey, Luke 36, 124 Mackey, Lynn 38, 84, 134, 135, 147 Mackey, Stephanie 39, 133, 147 Maddox, Barbara 103 Mahan, Frosty 143 Mahan, Logan 145 Mahan, Sydney 47, 133, 147 Marchant, Bu f 59, 78, 116 Marchant, Kathy 14, 15, 45, 47, 72, 82, 120 Marchant, Stephanie 10, 48, 49, 85, 127 Martin, Deborah 32, 120 Martin. Emil 60. 102, 103 Martin, Michelle 133 Mason, Barry 84, 137 Mason, Bobby 17, 20, 82. 96, 116 Mason, Brijn 27, 135 Mason, Eric 6, 19, 31 Mason, Jannell 84, 139 Mason, Julia 47, 93, 130, 131 Mason, Kim 6, 10, 48. 49. 51, 120 Mason. Mark 24, 36, 130 Mason. Steve 24, 36, 127 Massoudi, Pamela 120 Mathis, Linda 51, 116 Matlock, Carl 59, 87, 101 Matlock, Carol 59 Matlock, Harold, 17, 31, 36 Matlock, Tammy 85, 135 Matlock, Tony 145, 147 Matthews, Cindy 6, 45, 46, 51, 85, 127 Matthews, Julie 47, 85, 130 Mayner, Cheryl 37, 47, 130 Mayner, Steve 10, 45, 46, 64, 65, 72, 80, 83, 110 Medlock, Nathan 120 Melancon, Victor 67, 69, 110 Melancon, Virginia 32, 33, 82, 120 Metheny, Robbie 27, 47, 133 Miller, David 137 Miller, Debbie 51, 60, 74, 102, 120 Miller, Jamie 141 Miller, Peggy 103 Milton, Chris 84. 91, 139 Mitchell, Jeannette 49, 85, 124 Mitchell, Michelle 2, 34, 50. 51. 65, 82, 120 Mize. Marcella 120 Monholland, Angela 145 Monholland, Miranda 84, 90, 139 Monroe, Barry 130 Monroe, Tammy 45, 83, 120 Monroe, Tim 24, 47, 130 Montgomery, George 105 Moon, Scotty 139 Moore, Barry 24, 85, 130, 131 Moore, Kenny 141 Moore, Michael 45, 46, 82, 120 Moquett, Norma 6, 10, 48, 49, 50, 51, 72. 82, 110 Moreland, Carol 131 Moreland, Christy 131 Moreland, Eugene 53, 124 Moreland, Paul 133 Morris, Gerald 139 Muchinson, George 124 Mussman, Kim 47, 133 Mussman, Tamara 85, 124 Myers, Alisha 146 Myers, B.J. 137 Myers, Jamie 120 N Napier, Lisa 139 Needham, Kerry 57, 110 Nelson, Sunny 85, 91, 134, 135 Nester, Johnny 51, 76, 120 Nester, Tanya' 145 Nester, Teresa 51. 124 Nolan. Amy 38. 135, 147 Nolan, Chad 25, 36. 127 Nolan, Scott 17, 74, 85, 120 Nolan, Bill 111 Nolen, Bobby 24. 85, 124 Nolen, Mary 66, 116 Nunn. Debbie 84. 91, 135, 147 O Oberste, Danny 100 Oberste, Mark 24, 36, 85, 88, 89. 124 O'Dell, Alan 84, 91. 137, 147 O'Dell, Brian 27, 39, 47, 84, 133, 147 O'Dell, Danny 103 O'Dell, Kyle 141 Ogdon, Ronnie 57, 111 O'Neal, Aaron 145 O'Neal, Cember 45, 76, 82, 120 O'Neal, Christi 145 O'Neal, Greg 133 O'Neal, Kendall 120 O'Neal, Linda 50, 111 O'Neal, Melissa 145 Omo, Lasina 145 Osborne, Lisa 47, 133 Osborne, Lora 137 Osborne, Martha 111 Osborne, Sam 127 Osborne, Terry 139 Owens, Brandi 84, 136, 137 Owens, Brian 143 Owens, Diane 82, 120 Owens, Julie 29, 32. 33, 51, 66, 116 Owens, Patrick 52, 53, 54, 116 Owens, Roderick 143 P Pack. Randall 31, 116 Palmer. Jack 17, 31, 120 Palmer, Tim 127 Parish, Nina 133 Parish, Timothy 89, 141 Parmenter, Debra 84, 137 Parrish. Candy 145 Parrish, Charlie 127 Parrish, Christy 143 Pearson, Jerry 43, 45, 46, 52, 120 Pearson, Larry 43, 45, 46, 52, 120 Perceful, Bryan 50, 51, 64, 65, 120 Perceful, Damon 135 Perceful. Joe 139 Perceful, Kendall 145 Perceful, Melissa 82. 116 Perceful, Roger 116 Perryman, Jimmy 6, 17, 29, 31, 116 Peterson, April 95, 143 Pettey, Tracy 45. 58, 82, 121 182 Rowe, Michael 84, 139 T White, Craig 128 Pickartz, Everet 63, 103 Ruckman, Rov 128 White, Richard 12. 17, 18, 19, 65, 67, Rush. Lee Ann 84, 90, 139 labor, Andrea 117 112 Plani Millie 51. 127 Russell, Eddie 143 labor, Rachel 37, 128 White, Scott 139 Russell, Jackie 48, 139 Tabor. Roger 39, 133 White, Scottie 90, 145 Poindexter, Michael 143 Rutherford, Casey 14, 15, 145 Tabor, Sammy 69, 112 White, Tamiko 37. 85, 128 Poindexter, Rodney 143 Rye, Amelia 133 Tabor, Travis 36, 128 Whitsitt, Frances 38, 39, 104 Pollock, Daniel 24, 51, 85, 124 Tabor, Valerie 51, 121 Whitsitt, Jason 84, 137, 147 Pollock, Rebecca 143 S Tally, Kent 145 Whittenburg, Brandy 145 Pope, Donnie 143 Tann, Charles 82, 117 Whittenburg, Justin 141 Pope, Monique 84, 90, 139 Samples, Debbie 32, 79, 117 Tate, Larry 104 Wilds, Eddie 24, 36, 125 Posey, Casey 32, 121 Sanders. Chester 31, 111 Tate, Loyce 104 Wilds, Valorie 63. 112 Posey, Charles 101 Sanders. Darroyl 24, 36, 85, 117, 125 Tate. Terrie 39, 84. 88. 89. 133 Wiley, Glenda 105 Posey, Vanetta 41, 50, 111 Sanders, Derrick 24. 36, 131 Taylor, Becky 143 Wilfong, Jeremy 141 Potter, Steven 85 Sanders, Dewayne 6, 45, 65, 82, 117 Taylor, Billy 24, 131 Wilfong, Misty 6, 45. 82. 120, 121 Potter, Tim 36 Sanders, Niea 143 Taylor, Chris 84. 88. 89, 139 Williams. Albert 24, 36. 128 Pound. Ricky 121 Saner, Elizabeth 51, 89, 128 Taylor, Earline 143 Williams. Carla 45. 46, 47, 51. 125, 135 Powers. Calvin 27. 39. 133 Sanford. Rebekah 145 Taylor, Jackie 135 Williams. Chad 3. 14, 15, 95, 141 Pratt, Dena 38. 84, 134, 135, 147 Sargent, Audra 51, 85, 131 Taylor, James 145 Williams, Doyle 121 Pratt, Kathy 103, 147 Sargent. Jose 105 Taylor. Jeff 17, 121 Williams, Joe 125 Pratt, Richie 141 Schaefer, Pat 104 Taylor, Susie 131 Williams, Johnathan 31, 98, 121 Price, David 7. 108, 111 Schuster, Sheila 84, 137 Teague, Angel 135, 147 Williams, Karl 38, 135 Price, Missy 121 Scott, Jacob 143 league, Bonita 37, 125 Williams. Lee 17, 20. 112 Prock. Robbie 27, 135 Scott, Jason 82, 117 Teague, Calvin 51, 131 Williams, Lori 38, 84, 135 Putman, Athena 135, 147 Seaton. Earl 128 Teague, Hope 145 Williams. Raymond 64, 65, 117 Pyle, Kennv 17, 116 Seaton, Angie 131 Teague, Wade 51. 117 Williams, Sarah 37, 128 Pvle, Nancy 105 Seaton, Jennifer 146 Terry, Vickie 104 Williams, Sonya 29, 32, 33, 72, 73, 76, Self, Andy 145 Thacker, Crystal 97, 143 82, 121 O Self. Hildrea 94 Thom, Tina 141 Williams. Tim 117 Sells, Melinda 133 Thompson. Susan 47, 52, 55, 67, 75, 82, Williams. Tonya 128 Senton, Jeannie 145 99, 112 Williamson, Anthony 22, 23, 143 Seuboid. Ruth 143 Thornburg, Angie 82, 109, 112 Williamson, Ashley 141 R Sevenstar, Kim 47, 133, 147 Thornburg, David ©4, 65 Williamson, Chris 47, 51, 128 Sevenstar. Melanie 45. 51, 128 Thornburg, Mary 105 Williamson. Garry 64, ©5, 117 Ragsdale, Brenda 103 Sevenstar, Michael 139 Thornburg, Melissa 145 Williamson, Gretchen 84, 88, 89. 139 Ranev, Janet 59, 78, 89, 116 Sexton, Helen 133 Thornburg, Micheal 128 Williamson, Rodney 36, 51, 85, 131 Raney, Lisa 93 Sexton, Janev 146 Tillery, Billy 117 Willis, Lonnah 131 Raney, Tiffanie 47, 133 Shackelford, Anna 104 Tollison, Brenda 94. 137 Wilson, Brian 112 Ransbottom, Steve 27. 47, 133 Shamblin, Choice 125 Tollison. Kenny 24, 36. 53, 125 Wilson, Cara 84, 135 Ranlz, Suzanne 51, 71, 121 Shamblin, Jack A. 38, 84. 94, 135 Trammell. Billy 42, 43 Wilson, Christopher 131 Rantz, Tommy 131 Shamblin. Jody 143, 147 Trammell. Jeffrey 47, 133 Wilson, Jason 141 Real, Marv 104 Shamblin, Kim 26, 35, 131 I rammell, John 117 W'ilson, Jerry 27, 135 Reavis, Elmer Jr. 100 Shamblin, Lily 105 Trammell, Robin 42, 43, 45, 82, 112 Wilson, Jill 137 Redden. Anna 105 Shamblin. Liz 40, 47, 85, 131 Trammell.Sherry 45, 85, 121 Wilson, Lynn 40, 137 Redden. Dwaina 82, 121 Shamblin. Ruby 37, 131 Traw, Karolyn 104 Wilson, Ronnie 141 Redden. Kellv 36, 47, 85. 131 Shelton, Collvn 38, 135 Treat, Clara 104 Wilson, Sue 105 Redden. Marcus 27, 39, 85, 133, 147 Shelton, Tenille 145 Triplett, April 145 Wilson, Tawnya 133, 147 Redden, Ray 27, 39, 88, 89, 94, 133 Shepard, Bobby 17. 29. 30, 31, 74, 117 Trout, Steven 139 Wilson, Thelma 105 Redden. Shanna 45, 85, 124 Shepard. Rita 37, 128 True. Jody 135 Winton, Roy 117 Redford, Dianna 124 Shepard. Rodney 24, 36, 85, 125 Tuck. Carol 121 Winton, Shelly 137 Reese, Jansen 143 Shepard, Valerie 39, 133 Tuck, Mindy 139 Wood, Monty 98, 104 Reese, Raymond 24, 124 Shigetomi, Michael 83, 111 Tuck, Tracy 143 Woodis, Rosia 32, 117 Reese. Rodney 141 Shook, Shawna 10. 47. 48. 99, 108. Ill Turner, Jimmy 45, 51, 128 Woods, Evelyn 84. 137, 147 Reese. Ryan 137 Shoup. Chad 141 Turner, Mandy 145 Woods, Kim 51 Reese, Sidney 105 Shoup, Michelle 32, 121 Turpin, Caylon 141 Woods, Larry 105 Reeves, Sonja 70, 87, 121 Shoup, Teresa 37, ©0, 128 Turpin, Karen 133 Woods, Lawanda 141 Reeves. Tammy 127 Simmons, Angie 121 Turpin, Keith 27. 39, 133 Woods, Rocky 112 Reichert, Angel 38. 84, 91, 135, 147 Simmons, Lisa 121 Turpin, Rickev 24, 36, 53, 125 Woods, Stonev 24, 125 Reichert, Christi 71, 124 Sisco. Davis 143 Turpin, Sharon 51, 131 Woolever, Rusty 27. 133 Reichert, Dean 145 Sisk. Eddie 125 Tyl, Julia 85, 135 Wright, Lasha 133 Reichert, James 27, 135 Sisson, Desi 117 Reichert, Michael 131 Skaggs. Tammy 51, 85, 128 V Y Reichert, Shawm 24, 36, 47, 85. 131 Skerbitz, Becca 50, 76. 82, 117 Reichert, Tim 6, 45, 58, 87. Ill Slate. Patrick 121 Vanzandt, Eddie 82 Young. Greg 145 Releford, Brad 145 Smallen, Charles 84, 91, 137, 147 Vajner, James 125 Young, Peggy 104 Releford, James 141 Smallen, Shawn 141 Vaughan, John 2. 14, 17, 19. 82, 107, Younger, Gary 82, 107, 112 Releford, Jimmy 18, 83, 98, 111 Smith. Angela 69, 108, 112 112 Younger, Jean Ann 128 Releford, Linda 104 Smith, Angela 139 Younger, Rita 51. 85, 125 Releford, Shon 145 Smith, Brian 61, 112 W Younger, Tracey 84, 139 Releford, Teresa 137 Smith, Kelly 121 Yutterman, Kim 37, 128 Releford, Tonya 32, 121 Smith, Lance 27. 38, 135 Wade, Chad 133, 147 Yutterman, Paulette 133 Releford. Tracy 29, 31, 55, 70, 116 Smith, Leslie 145 Wade, Danny 141 Yutterman, Shirley 94, 137 Richards, Tammy 71, 85, 124 Smith, Shelly D. 60, 121 Wade, Kala 85, 128 Richards, Troy 137 Smith, Shelly R. 51. 71, 121 Waldron, Jimmy 95, 141 Richardson. Wanda 104 Smith. Wade 121 Waldrop, Shelly 84, 133 Richmond. Carla 141 Spain. K.C. 145 Walker, Courtney 84, 139 Riddle, Bryan 146 Spears, Brandi 141 Walker, Daniel 95. 141 Riddle. James 17, 50, 51, 121, 131 Spears, Carla 22, 23, 2©, 37, 71, 125 Walker, Della 35. 131 Riddle, Jason 84, 137 Spears, Larry 6, 17, 121 Walker, Douglas 17. 20. 61, 65. 82. 89, Riddle, Joshua 84, 139 Spence, Michael 145 96. 117, Riddle, Joyce 104 Speir, Becky 135, 147 Walker, John 36, 128 Riddle, Larry 141 Speir, Caroline 47, 85, 128 Walker. LaShanda 137, 147 Riddle. Rae Lynn 127 Speir, Ramonia ©, 11, 14, 15, 62, 82, Walker. Ronnie 27. 39. 85, 133, 147 Riddle. Shannon 85, 133 111, 112 Walker, Shannon 133 Ridenour. Dorothy 85, 124 Speir, Rebecca 14, 15, 52, 121 Wallace, Alonzo 117 Robberson. Danielle 145 Spicer, Jason 139 Wallace. Melodee 42, 85, 125 Roberts. Jerrod 10, 17, 20, 82, 9©, 1 1© Spoon, Rockie 121 Walters, Bobby 31. 76. 82, 117 Roberts, Ken 84, 97, 137. 147 Sport, Cheryl 39, 85, 133 Walters, Cyntnia 135 Roberts. Kristie 6, 10, 22, 23, 35, 43, 48, Sport, Joey 84, 137 Walters, Darrell 17, 32. 104 71. 85, 124 Standridge, Scott 7©, 106, 112 Walters, Eldon 128 Roberts. Melanie 6, 10, 48, 49, ©4, 65. Stephens, Sandra 125 Walters. Lisa 22, 23. 37, 71, 85, 125 116 Stevens, Belinda 85, 131 Watts, Wavne 104 Roberts, Sylvia 105 Stevens, Cindy 51, 71, 85, 125 Weaver, Don 128 Roberts, Tommy 90, 145 Stewart, Norma 68, 104 Weaver, Raymond 125 Roberts. Tonda 39, 85. 91, 94, 133, 147 Stiles, Angela 145 Webb, Brent 24, 36. 85. 131 Robertson, Jeffery 145 Stout, Christal 145 Webb, Kathy 104 Robertson. Rusty 145 Stout, Michael 145 Webb. Michael 24, 3©, 128 Robertson, Scott 143 Stout, Tamanda 143 Webb, Ronnie 24, 27, 38, 39. 104 Robison. Cliff 52, 53, 58, 62. 63, 68, 76, Stratmann, Suzy 6, 10, 43, 48, 49, 61. Webster, Kim 49, 50, 117 82. 108, 111 72, 77. 82, 117 W'est, Jefferson 128 Rockwood. Marie 37, 124 Strong, Raymond 47, 85, 131 West, Reggie 125 Rogers, John 24, 36, 125 Strong, Sandy 105 Wheat, Gyn 141 Rogers, Krisa 137 Strong, Stacey 24, 47, 133 Wheat, Sam 139 Rogers. Penny 50, 51, 64, 65, 82, 117 Strong, Todd 84, 139 Whisenant. Audra 85, 128 Rogers, Shawn 84, 139 Sutton, Angie 85, 133 Whisenant, Dustin 141 Rorie, Kenneth 66, 104 Sutton, Paul 27, 135 Whisenhunt, Jerry 141 Ross, Jaben 139 Svendson, Rodney 45, 128 White, Adam 141 Rowe, Carrie 84, 137 Sweet, Rhonda 50, 117 White. Brock 145 183


Suggestions in the Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK) collection:

Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Roland High School - Ranger Yearbook (Roland, OK) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986


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