White Oak High School - Roughneck Yearbook (White Oak, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

2S te tp RESET A er oe re rt ee = 3 yo Si Saha = - es bP eee AQ PI me a PO bel i . hp . Ae ee, tat wn sep lth AGAR rene BOON Coe meme it hE ha “a a ad £ y x Se ig 3 siinnlibiss opi SiS gS bes Siege - Siete niin THE 1977 ke ROUGHNECK TRAE. WHITE OAK SCHOOL WHITE OAK, TEXAS 75693 VOLUME XXXVII TABLE OF CONTENTS UPPERS ei s) el )s alls ep eles ee. + OTR TRS a ta YRGANIZATIONS .......... ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY . AMesOMOOL ji... ee. ee MEDULE SCHOOL 2... ce = LEMENTARY .. Sal cuss AMM ) CLE) Ce Ga seal esti)! 4 4 Making friends for the world to see = ® ® =| oo =? W —— S —— © oN ® = © Let the people know With a friend at hand You will see the light, Cheerleaders, Cindy and Tami, get into the Homecoming spirit. Practice never ends for drama class mem- bers. Melvin Montgomery dem- onstr ates his juggling abil- ity with basketballs. Danny King works intently on a biology assignment. If your friends are there Then everything's all right. Sen a dh ) Coach Davis converses with School Board President Lynn Vaughn and Mrs. Vaughn at Open House. Mr. Mike Crossland oversees the use of the headphone equipment. j ie 7 at n aa a Mr. Mickey is lavished with affection by ‘Bobbie Jean”’ Woodwork was offered to girls for the first Peery, ‘‘Rowena”’ Davis and ‘‘Gaynell’’ Bush. time this year. It seems to me a crime we should age, These fragile times should never slip us by. Permission granted for use of FRIENDS by Elton John and Bernie Taupin by Dick James Music Inc., New York, N.Y. As friends together watch their childhood fly. A time you never can or shall erase 3 : Fe a meee aber Its: n| : c Bess aa = = z == cons Ore eeeage eee : 3 0 re - Shee a Oe ee Se Sea Os fs} es, © 9 ee area Pe =} oO Dna tess a a a eae ae aa ae at. : ane: ee Oe ae ee - = SS: os Sap ee ; = = SS A ee, EE 5 Zo Ra Soe og = poe or @ ete ts © fa -_ C5 ok Minas See a O- Pe = OG Oa Z eS 20 oo 0 ee ae fe eae = SOA 5 i OEE Sap m3 Ss = eee ae Bae Se eet EN oe as ze =) fefelal Rael!) } | «comet fe'¢ i Stu ons, | q mi Stu hi ui ri aH 4 | Ko) 4 } Opening of School Marked by Fun and Games The opening of school brings about the reunion of old friends as well as the fun of making new ones. The Annual Signing. Party is always a signal that school has begun. Football fans begin to grow restless as the team prepares for the coming season. Pep rallies ignite stu- dent spirit. All these events signal that school has offi- cially begun. Marla Davis seems to have found some fun on the monkey bar. eae ee eh ea oe ee ag 1 Fe en Se ee The cheerleaders and student body are always anxious for the start of another football season. Annual Signing Party Ricky Bodovsky and Joni Martin take. time to write best wishes to a friend. Robin Richardson, Teri Spruell and Clay Carpenter take a coke break from signing annuals. Brenda Bates and Kathy White show that even an annual signing party is not all serious. Weeks Reigns Over Homecoming '76 October 22, 1976 saw Homecoming roll around once more. This triennial event has become very special to the students and ex-stu- dents of White Oak High School. The week's event, the mock funeral, ‘‘sock-to-to-em”’ day, hall pep rallies and class competition proved very exciting to the students and exes. The cli- mactic event was the crowning of the 1976-77 Homecoming Queen Tammy Weeks, escorted by Dale Thomas. Tammy was crowned by the 1973-74 Homecoming Queen Kate Kutch Has- ley. Queen Tammy's Court included: junior Joni Martin escorted by Russell Wayt, sophomore Tami Huddleston escorted by Melvin Jones, and freshman Sherry Brown escorted by Buck Taylor. The flower girl was Ginger Frazier and the crown bearer was Homer Owens. Although the Roughnecks lost on the gridiron that night, the dance afterward completed a successful Home- coming for White Oak High School. Senior Tammy Weeks was named Homecoming Queen for 1976-77. cae 1973 Homecoming Queen Kate Kutch Hasley crowns the new queen. Cheerleaders Keep Up Spirit A big crowd came out to watch the bonfire as the cheerleaders raised spirits for the game against the Gladewater Bears. Exes enjoyed looking over old pictures and talking to old friends. 16 Homecoming '76 ae Seka sit Jody Pearson fiddles with his equipment be coming dance. Bubba Eudy, even though he’s not dancing, seems to have found something very interesting. of BA £ fore the Home- Me Students show their ‘‘Jamming’’ ability. Class reunions, old memories, and old friends were part of the Homecoming festivities. The Gladewater ‘“‘hunk of junk car’’ was the object of school spirit. The stands are crowded with fans during the Homecoming game. Halloween '76, Emcees, ReDonna Hawkins and Don Car- penter announced the Royal Court. Sherry Story was named Halloween Queen by popu- lar vote of the High School. She was escorted by King Mark Buck. Named Princess and Prince were Vicki Cogdell and Mike Webb. Other candidates were juniors Joni Martin, escorted by Kent Huddleston and Debbie Remy, escorted by Timmy Vaughn. Sopho- more nominees were Vicky Higginbotham and her escort, Jim Fife and Tami Huddleston, escorted by Toby Ragsdale. Freshman candi- dates were Janie Brewer, escorted by Bubba Eudy and Sherry Brown and her escort, Mark Pepper. The audience was entertained by the White Oak High School Choir, under the direction of Jim Wait. Next on the schedule of events was the Drama Club presentation of ‘‘The Wizard of Oz, ’ directed by Mrs. Sandra Koonce. Spooky Success A ee as Pi sty he ‘ ‘cauiatiitatiindamvennnitiote- siliidauiuitinhiciul ? “ Pe Heir Gra vy, Reigning over the festivities were King Mark Buck an Queen Sherry Story. a: ee be : ele gs is Prat ts inhibin iss Senior Sherry Story was named Halloween Queen by popular Vicki Cogdell and Mike Webb took Princess and Prince honors. ca vote of the High School. Mark Buck was named King while r. ; SG permenant ie increnmtcerecenes = a a ial F Bat ates i i eae ay i speek eh Winners of the baby contest were Amy Bedford, sponsored by Sherry Webb and Mandy Modisette, sponsored by Renita Newsom. _ 8 Le ¥ eg se P Don Carpenter and ReDonna Hawkins served as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. Crown bearers for the event were Chase Meissner and Todd Car- penter. flower girl and Paula Allen was_ train bearer. Bradley Lummus takes aim at the dart- board at the annual Halloween carni- val. Halloween Coronation, Big Event Sram, “Ss ree reenact te a bati Joni Martin and Kent Huddleston represented the Junior class. =a i @ pst if iene Debbie Remy, escorted by Timmy Vaughn, was a Junior Duchess. Sophomore Duchess, Tami Huddleston, was escorted by Toby Ragsdale. Angela Stone, playing the role of Dorothy, sings while Toby Phillips, Toto, listens. Court, Oz, Highlight Coronation i a dig IK od Vicky Higginbotham, escorted by Jim Fife, was nominated by the Sophomore class. Janie Brewer and Bubba Eudy served as Freshman Duchess and Duke. I RS el Poe k ee a mi Danny Stone shows his teeth as he portrays Sherry Brown was accompanied by Mark Pepper as the Cowardly Lion. the Freshman Duchess and Duke. Ron Meyer Speaks at Sports Banquet Ron Meyer, head football coach at Southern Methodist University, was the feature speaker at the All-Sports Banquet. All athletes were intro- duced by their respective coaches. Presentation of the Outstanding Roughneck Award was made by Coach Bryant to Clint Tuel for his lead- ership on and off the field. The evening was con- cluded with the singing of the Alma Mater led by the cheerleaders. if SMU Head Coach Ron Meyer speaks at the athletic ban- quet. a Clint Tuel receives the Roughneck Award for leadership on and off the field. | Banquet Activities 4 OE by 781 i a a koe Senior athletes and their dates sit back for a little dinner conversation. Faculty members enjoy the meal. Cheerleaders lead the school song with pride. Slide Rule, Number Sense Sweep Competition In District Slide Rule com- petition, sponsored by Mr. Bill Rogers and Mr. Jack Hale, Don Carpenter took first, Joey Phillips finished second, while Meg Ander- son placed fourth. Carpen- ter and Phillips advanced to Regional where they placed first and third respectively. This enabled them to gain the valuable experience of competing on the State level. In Number Sense, also sponsored by Mr. Rogers and Mr. Hale, Timmy Vaughn took the top spot while Joey Phillips took run- ner-up and Don Carpenter placed third. In Regional competition, Phillips and Carpenter placed fifth and sixth respectively. Competitors in Number Sense were Timmy Vaughn, Joey Phillips, Don Car- penter and Meg Anderson. Mr. Jack Hale and Mr. Bill Rogers were the sponsors. we ag Joey Phillips, Don Carpenter, and Meg Anderson competed in U.I.L. Slide Rule. Spon- sors were Mr. Jack Hale and Mr. Bill Rogers. Shorthand, Typing Garner Points in District Five participants from White Oak were able to compete in the District 14AA UIL Typing contest. Of these five, Gwen Ham placed first, Roxanne Downey took third, while Joe Carrington fin- ished fourth. In regional competi- tion, Gwen and Roxanne failed to place. Mrs. Janet Hasley sponsored this event. Under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Stracener, Shorthand stu- dents Cheryl Griffin and Tammy Weeks placed first and second respectfully in district competi- tion. They represented White Oak at the Regional meet in Arlington. Cheryl proved her skill as she placed third which allowed her to advance to the State Meet in Austin. There, she ERNE, | i ial teas found the competition too stiff Kim Muckleroy, Gwen Ham, Joe Carrington, Brenda Hayes, and Roxanne and failed to place. Downey participated in UIL Typing. The sponsor was Mrs. Janet Hasley. : oe “We i ae Participants in UIL Shorthand were Tammy Weeks, Cheryl Griffin and Julie Brock. Mrs. Shirley Stracener was the Shorthand sponsor. Science, Journalism Events Draw in Points District Science competition saw Mr. Vernon Eastepp’s students fare well, as Robbie Little finished second and Tim Hill placed third. They both competed in the Regional Meet, but neither one was able to score high enough to place. Journalism, a four division event, saw Mrs. Vera Porter's students make sure of a place in all four events. In Feature Writing, Mike Cavel finished second, and Terry Pace took fourth. In Editorial Writing, Sandy McCardle finished third while Mike Cavel captured fourth. In New- swriting, Terry Pace finished in fourth place. In Headline Writing, Sandy McCardle captured first while Terry Pace took fifth. Cavel was able to compete in the Regional Feature Writing contest, but failed to place. Sandy finished third in Regional Headline Writing, but this was not high enough to compete at the State level. oF Competitors in Science, sponsored by Mr. Vernon Eastepp, were Robbie Little, Cindy Pickett and Tim Hill. Participants in Journalism, sponsored by Mrs. Vera Porter, were Terry Pace, Mike Cavel, Susan Ishee, Debbie Remy and Sandy McCardle. 26 Ready Writing, Spelling Send Three to Regional Ready Writing contestants were Don Carpenter, Andy Peeples My Julie Bennett. Mrs. Glenda Moeller was the sponsor. a ROR At the District Literary Meet, Mrs. Glenda Moeller’s Ready Writing trio all managed places. Don Carpenter took first, Andy Peeples finished fourth, and Julie Bennett captured fifth. Because of a conflict with other contests, Carpenter and Peeples were not able to compete in the Regional Ready Writing contest, but this enabled Julie to participate. However, she failed to place. In District 14AA competition, Meg Anderson finished first in Spelling, while Tracey Barnes fin- ished third in that same event. Under the coaching of Mrs. Linda Meissner, the girls advanced to the Regional Meet in Arlington. Here, they found the competition tough and were unable to advance to State. ™ Ricky Pierce, Kathy White, Meg Anderson and Tracy Barnes com- peted in UIL Spelling, sponsored by Mrs. Linda Meissner. 27 28 Informative and Persuasive Speakers Try Hard — [Einiae e After working hard on their respective events, Brenda Lummus and Randy Hill failed to place in the District UIL Informative Speaking contest. Rick Nickles and Robin Blood found the competi- tion too stiff in the Persuasive Speaking contest. However, Andy Peeples placed first in District which enabled him to compete in the Regional Meet. He made it to the finals at Regional, but failed to place. ANA A 2 3 Informative speaking competitors were Brenda Lummus and Randy Hill. Mrs. Sandra Koonce was the sponsor. Andy Peeples, Rick Nickles and Robin Blood participated in UIL persuasive speaking, sponsored by Mrs. _ Sandra Koonce. UIL Speaking Contestants Strive for Points a� Y Gao 7 Kim Clay, Debra Payne and Steffany Cate were partici- pants in prose interpretation sponsored by Mrs. Koonce. Participants in the UIL Speaking Events were sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Koonce and Mr. Quin Tillery. In District competition, Terry Pyeat placed third in Poetry Interpretation, other par- ticipants in Debate and Prose Interpretation failed to get a high enough mark to advance to regional. 4 Say = ] i : K - i WW 4g were Doug Burks, Sonja Herard and Pat Voss. ae ie Tracey Barnes, Dan Thomas and _ Terry Pyeatt participated in poetry sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Koonce. Contestants in debat e, sponsored by Mr. Quin Tillery 29 “Wizard of Oz Goes Far in Competition For UIL One Act Play competition, the Drama Department headed by Mrs. Sandra Koonce chose to produce THE WIZ- ARD OF OZ. The actors proved their talent by placing first in District and Area competition. In the District contest, Danny Stone was named Best Actor for his portrayal of the ‘‘Cow- ardly Lion.’’ Scott Creighton, Pat Voss, and Terry Pyeatt were named to the All Star Cast. Dan Thomas and Angela Stone received Honorable Mention. In Area competition, Scott Creighton was named Best Actor for his portrayal of the “Scarecrow.”’ All Star Cast members were Angela Stone, Danny Stone, Terry Pyeatt, and Pat Voss. Roxanne Downey was named to the Honorable Mention All Star Cast.� The One Act Play placed second in Regional competition. Danny Stone and Scott Creighton were named to the All Star Cast. Terry Pyeatt and Pat Voss received Honorable Mention honors. Scott Creighton as the ‘‘Scarecrow’’ and Angela Stone as ‘Dorothy”’ try to decide how to kill the Wicked Witch. 30 The One Act Play Cast and Crew relax after Regional competition in Arlington. 37 Oakies Compete at Regional Meet: Three State Bound Three students and their sponsors qualified to advance to the State Literary meet in Austin. They are Mr. Bill Rogers, Joey Phillips, Cheryl Griffin, Mrs. Shir- ley Stracener and Don Carpenter. sy youcHtec, TRACK tate re | UIL REGIONAL QUALIFIERS Qcholastic Q@tudents Receive Deserved | Recognition Dr. William A. Rawlins, pastor of the Elmira Chapel Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Spring Hill was the feature speaker at the Awards Assembly on Scholastic Day, May 10, 1977. He spoke on the value of education. Mr. Robert Proctor, principal, presented the honored students with their awards. The banquet was held that night at the White Oak School Cafeteria. Mr. Richard Jones, Minis- ter of Youth, at the First Baptist Church, Burle- son, Texas, served as the speaker. Dr. Willaim A. Rawlins speaks on the value of education at the morning scholastic assembly. Departmental awards were given to Scott Creigh- ton, Speech; Sherry Story, Homemaking; Andy Pee- ples, Social Studies; Cheryl Griffin, Business; Daniel Mizell, Industrial Arts; Sandy McCardle, Foreign Language; Terry Pace and Mike Cavel, Journalism; Jahnell Tucker, Math; Julie Bennett, Science; and Mark Browning, Art. SENIOR SCHOLARS Scholastic Day JUNIOR SCHOLARS Mrs. Hasley and Mrs. Stracener are the sponsors for the annual Scholastic Day activities. SOPHOMORE SCHOLARS FRESHMAN SCHOLARS Scholastic Banquet Enjoyed by Students Bhelilcllaely id RTA. Senior scholars stand as they are recognized at the banquet. ; ‘ 3 5 : lef ho E. RS Ie het Beis vi BR ES Guest speaker Richard Jones displays his talents at the Scholastic Banquet. Se pees ‘ ¢ h eee : Scholastic students Scott Creighton, Dan Hallford, Julie Bennett, Superintendent C. M. Koonce serves as Mas- Tammy Weeks, Diane Pendleton, Cheryl Griffin and Julie Gresham ter of Ceremonies. 34 entertain at the banquet. Disco Dancing Highlights Jr.-Sr. Prom 2nd Banquet Junior class Ceremonies. a) a i f aid president John Reynolds serves as the Master of “When Will | See You Again? ’ was the theme for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The annual celebration given by the Junior Class in honor of the Senior Class was held May 20 at the Contessa Inn. At the banquet preceeding the prom, the Memories of the graduating class were read followed by the presentation of the Class Will. The Juniors concluded the for- mal program with the delivery of the Prophecy. Jody Pierson, disc jockey from Dallas, coordinated records for the listening and dancing pleasure of the Juniors, Seniors and their dates. wl 4 Ante a iS 4 f 1! q ae} ahr Made. Juniors and Seniors enjoy the good food and good company. Jill Weeks delivers the invocation before the meal. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Senior class president Jerry Response. Angela Stone entertains with some after-dinner | eee Junior class sponsors Truman and Linda Meissner are recog- ; nized for their hard work of preparing for the banquet. Ys wets . J Tet tates! “ i Kent Huddleston and Shaynee Mullikin prophesy the future for the seniors. Jr.-Sr. Banquet Mrs. Janet Hasley and Mr. Gary Lovelace receive a token of appreci- ation from the Senior class. Miss WO, Miss Gregg County, Susan Parish Susan Parish was elected Miss White Oak by popular vote of the High School student body on September 20, 1976. In this capacity, she represented White Oak in the Gregg County Fair Parade and the Miss Gregg County Pag- eant, in which she was named Miss Gregg County for 1976-77. She was presented with her crown and a bouquet of red roses. WM Susan Parish was elected Miss White Oak and later cho- sen as Miss Gregg County. io f ng | Sue smiles for the crowd as she rides in the Gregg County Fair parade. i e = , o i Sue smells her beautiful bouquet of daisies that were pre- With carnation in hand, Sue shows the crowd how.proud sented to her. she is to be Miss White Oak. y ef at: Fé 7 : be ee Cal a OE a i a eile ie . Gea oe AL os CA teers en ‘ ‘ her iO EES eS ee ; a “s amin re 8 a a : wapihigags DP asteise My: 4. rs “s wrt eee ve So ee ema oe an Manis Teter te te ee THT « , “ Sere ee te - : TST wer 2 TUS Liasoeeees | tes — i e flat of) rid 5 , . Oe � ' SS AN Ncw yee S Cee sen Pete LO on Se oe Sees: aN es WE PN, ca NS 2a, % os Py Activities Highlight Final Week for 72 Seniors The special week of senior activities began on Monday, May 23 with an all-day trip to Six Flags. On Tuesday, an ice cream supper was held at the Community Center. Wednes- day’s activity was an after- noon of bowling at the Oil Bowl Lanes. Thursday, the sen- iors enjoyed an afternoon and evening of outdoor fun at R W Catering Ranch. All that remained of high school was the actual act of graduating. Chery! Griffin displays her talent by pla while eating ice cream. Melvin Montgomery, Amy Mooney, Scooter Rector, Scott Creighton, Donna Lei- decker, and Lisa Combs enjoy themselves at the Ice Cream Supper. bate Pan... ying ping pong : v ‘ tFPLACE % yj (877 ithe, Scott Creighton, Gena Martin, and A the camera. Sandra, the ice cream wasn't that bad, was it? my Mooney smile for Senior Week i : x ake a ce b Kim Koonce, Sue Parish, and Gerald Maresh see some- thing funny. A £ rs ‘ Ne Wen! Only a mother would trust a face like that. pe ees Bllh RBar edie dean are Sherry Story gets ready to dance. Betty ‘‘Mama”' Griffin organized all the senior activities. Qeniors Reflect to the Past at Baccalaureate Traditional Baccalaureate Services were held on the Sun- day prior to Graduation Exer- cises. The Reverend W. N. Blankenship delivered the ser- mon in the May 22 afternoon service. Vocal selections were presented by Terry Reynolds, Baylor University student and graduate of White Oak. are de? nhill, Jerry prepare for Beccalaureate. tps : i: pied 15 aes | ‘ i ; , Terry Pace seems to be having a hard time straightening Scooter Rector’s tie. Senior girls ready themselves for the Baccalaureate service. 2 Carla Cain and Pam Shields straighten the collar of a fellow classmate. 48 Graduation Marks Final High School Days Graduation Exercises concluded the week's activities. The realization that the end had finally come was apparent as the seniors walked across the stage to receive their diplo- mas, turned their tassels, and sang the ‘‘Alma Mater”’ for the last time. Scholarships were given to seventeen deserv- ing students. Mr. C. M. Koonce, Superintendent, presented diplomas to the 72 members of the Class of 77. ; sR 4 in er speech ‘‘The Quest for Success.” | igi ; - Andy Peeples receives his diploma from Superintendent C. M. Koonce. Sue Parish accepts her scholarship from PTA president Wanda Smith. Graduation 1977 ee ea aT 3 eatin Cpe Kim Koonce accepts her diploma from her father, C. M. Koonce. n ; ¥ f ee et ve Donna Parish is awarde scholarship. Tammy Weeks receives her diploma from Mr. Koonce. t sate % Ronnie Vaughn is given a scholarship from the White Oak Lions Club by Mr. E. B. Carrington. 17 Receive Awards Julie Bennett Society of Petroleum Engineers Jerry Blankenship PTA Carla Cain PTA Mark Cloud Judy C. Meredith Scott Creighton White Oak Band Cheryl Griffin PTA Kilgore College Amy Mooney Lions Club Kerry Pannell PTA Kilgore College Donna Parish White Oak Fire Department Susan Parish PTA Mary Stephens PTA Connie Tucker White Oak Bank Jahnell Tucker Kilgore College Clint Tuel PTA Ronnie Vaughn Lions Club Mike Webb Community Club Tammy Weeks Kilgore College Hetee ) ris ear ay bond among the athletes themselves. L ‘ounda in! se victo. |) fo hire) ) { { orms a. id defeats with others is the f ries an | g and competing together { Workin Vic ‘ letic. contests is a tradition’ that f jing to win.and to lose and sharing the | i Tee dott te 1a} Nene 54 Roughnecks Hit Tough Grid Season Although determination and enthusiasm were present throughout the season, the Necks fin- ished the year with a misleading 5-5 record. Under the direction of first year head coach Wes Bryant, the Necks looked forward to a winning season only to be befuddled by several tough opponents. s The Van Vandals were the first opponents to face the Necks, but they found the going tough as the Necks won 13-6. The Tigers from Linden- Kildare came to town next and left victorious 15-7. The Necks traveled to Hughes Springs to tackle the Mustangs in their first road game and lost a heartbreaker 24-20. Rusk’s Eagles were the final non-district foe for the Necks. The Necks turned in a solid 12-0 performance and were prepared for eventual district champion Whitehouse. The Roughnecks proved they could fight to the end as last second passes fell short to leave the Necks on the short end of a 20-18 score. Mineola proved to be an easy opponent for the Necks as they fell by the wayside 26-6. Bonfires and pep rallies led up to the Home- coming showdown with Gladewater. The Necks came out ready to play but a fumbled punt gave the Bears a 7-0 first-half lead. The Bears came out the second half with long runs and passes to defeat the Necks 26-7. The Necks led in the stats but not in the score. Rain and Raiders were the next opponents as the Necks traveled to West Rusk. The Raiders must have been mud- ders because they defeated the Necks 21-6 despite a valiant second half by the Necks. The Lindale Eagles came to town next but soon flew the coop as the Necks won 13-0. The next week turned cold as the Necks traveled to Quitman to finish the season. Both teams were determined to win but the Roughnecks came out on top 19-14. nf i 2s me ee Pome me , 1976-77 Roughneck Varsity Mike Webb — End 2nd Team Defense Craig Jackson — QB ROUGHNECKS _ Ed ¥ Clint Tuel — HB 2nd Team Offense a ROUGHNECKS ROUGANEENS vast anata Ricky Newsom — End Hon. Men. Defense Mark Rector — HB Hon. Me n. Offense Mark Buck — HB 2nd Team Offense 2nd Team Defense be, ht i ALA BAe BD ee n-yard line against Van. Byron Hunt gains more yardage for the ‘Necks against Hughes Springs. Football 55 Football Mark Cloud — QB Hon. Men. Offense 2nd Team Defense Damon Baker is all grins after the Necks stomp Mineola 26-7. me Charles Modisette — “sa eee Mark Buck and Ricky Newsom take a action against Lindale-Kildare. é break from the Hank Ferrell finds too many hands in the way against the Whitehouse Wildcats as Byron Hunt looks on. | ef Mike Willbanks — End Kent Huddleston — Center Ist Team Offense Johnny Loftis — End ! 2 2nd Team Offense Hon. Ment. Defense 56 Football Bob Spruell — Center Hon. Ment. Offense Roughneck Mark Buck carries the ball through Gladewater territ ory. a David Meadows — T Steve Hancock — LB vhs 4 Named to the All-District team were Kent Huddleston, Clint Tuel, Mark Buck, Ronnie Vaughn, Bob Spruell, Mark Rector, Ricky Newsom, Johnny Loftus, Byron Hunt, Mike Webb, and Mark Cloud. 57 Jahnell Tucker, escorted by Clint Tuel, was named 1976-77 football sweetheart. Other nominees were Debbie Remy and Tammy Weeks. All-District punter Ronnie V aughn shows his 1976-77 Roughneck Coaching Staff ability. . 58 Football D Byron Hunt — End lst Team Offense All East Texas 9.) PR Oe RE ‘ John Reynolds seeks advice from Coach Wes Bryant. Joel Stephens finds the going tough against the Gladewater Bears. Hank Ferrell does some ballet footwork in catching a TD pass against Lindale. Mark Cloud finds some open field against Gladewater to show off his speed. Byron Hunt brings his long legs down low to drive for extra yardage. for the next play. Necks in Action si aE 2 = Gary Turner scrambles for the ball. Byron Hunt braces himself for con- tact after one of his pass receptions. Several Roughnecks swarm the opposing ball carrier. Joel Stephens sprints for yardage against Whitehouse. 62 Gridiron Operation Roughnecks make ready to seize their prey. Coaches Bryant and Honea look on in serious contemplation of the next play. anit pe The Roughnecks bring down another opposing ball carrier. Ronnie Vaughn has the gracefulness of a fine Te end. Junior Varsity Prepares for Varsity Season The Junior Varsity gridders opened their 1977 football season at home where they fell to Lindale 6-0. The Necks, however, came back after their opening game loss to win their next three games. They registered 14-0, 8-0, and 25- O wins over Spring Hill, Mineola, and New Diana respectively. The following week saw the Junior Varsity team enter district play by losing two close games to tough district 14AA opponents. They fell to Whitehouse 7-12, and Mineola 6-12. The Necks also dropped their next game to Glade- water 0-48. After dropping three straight, the Necks were determined to get back on the winning track as they came home and defeated West Rusk 14-6. They lost a tough one to Lindale 0-8 the next week, but came back to finish the season with a 20-0 trouncing of Quitman. The J.V. finished the season with a 5-5 record as they look forward to grid season 1977. Lindale 0-6 Spring Hill 14-0 Mineola 8-0 New Diana 25-0 Whitehouse 7-12 Mineola 6-12 Gladewater 0-48 West Rusk 14-6 Lindale 0-8 Quitman 20-0 lane 1976. 77 Unio Varsity Football Tare JV Gridders Show Promise Craig Jackson takes charge of the football with Danny Stone and Jerry Blood helping out. rad Roughnecks show great form in all situations. Joe Carrington makes a break for the goal. JV, a Learning Season BPE AC atl Mn Ree sce, ee 4 Bobby Salte doll tackle a Hooks’ ball carrier. The playing surfaces seem slippery in the Hooks JV scrim- mage. ‘ Ait PE tn 1d BRI F - at Jon Enthusiasm is obvious at the first scrimmage. Necks Prove Tough 14-AA Competitors The White Oak Roughnecks, under first year head coach Reggie Davis, compiled a 14-15 season record and a 4-8 district 14-AA record. After a fast start the Necks hit a rough mid- season slump which lasted until district play was well under way. In early season tournaments, the Rough- necks fared very well as they won the Quinlin Tournament and took consolation in the White Oak Invitational. The Neck Cagers opened district play slowly but midway through loop play came alive going 3-2 in the last five games, losing to district champ Whitehouse, and runner-up Mineola. Coach Davis will be returning six lettermen, -as only three seniors were graduated. 1977 BASKETBALL SWEETHEAR TAMMY WEEKS The 1977 Varsity Basketball Team Roughnecks on the Hardcourt Mark Cloud } Byron Hunt Honorable Mention All-District Senior Ricky Bodovsky goes up for two more points. ie ce Fe coe Ricky Bodovsky Honorable Mention A Ricky ‘‘Cotton ’ Pierce lays one up against Sabine. Coach Reggie Davis relaxes in his office before the White Oak Invitational Tourney. Always Exciting f Kent Huddleston Cotton shoots his patented jump shot. -- 68 Plenty of Action Byron Hunt shoots over the up-raised arms of a Sabine defender. Coach Reggie Davis supervises over another Roughneck practice. JV Runs Into Frustrating Season Under Coach Travis Honea, the Junior Varsity ran into a frustrating 11-10 season. Despite losing several players to the varsity, the J.V. contin- ued to keep the Roughneck spirit. The J.V. proved their willingness to win by always playing with pride until the final buzzer. eb ty ibe es met ’ ‘a 3 at “eae ie erp, vad i a a . 4 OS Terry Northcutt goes up for Dennis Davis and Jim Fife display two. their teamwork David Carr shoots high over the hands of his opponent. Tony Vaughn dribbles the ball down court. Freshmen Find the Going Tough abe The Freshman Basketballers, under the direction of Coach Gary Lovelace, found the going tough as they could account for only a 15-10 record. Enthusiasm and determination was evident throughout the sea- son as the Necks battled every game until the final buzzer. cr eh aa Randy Newsom dribbles in for two points. The 1977 Freshman basketball team. Mark Pepper lays it up for two. Tid Roughnecks Win 13th Straight Loop Track Crown The White Oak Roughnecks once again continued their dynasty in track by winning their 13th consecutive District track title April 15. The Roughnecks finished with 137 points to Gladewa- ter’s 126 and West Rusk’'s 104. Quitman, Whitehouse, Mineola and Lindale rounded out the field with 40, 38, 30, and 21 points respectfully. The Freshman Roughnecks also captured their division with 121 points to second place Whitehouse's 86. Rounding out the field were Mineola, Lindale, Gladewa- ter, Quitman, and West Rusk. Depth again played a big part in the win as the Necks took only three first place fin- ishes, but placed in every event. In the field events, Kent Huddleston took third in the shot put, Byron Hunt and Mark Buck took third and fourth respectfully, in the dis- cus, Rodney Pierce took fifth in the high jump, Mitchell Christian took sixth in the long jump, and Mark Cloud won the pole vault with the vault of 13-0, foliowed by Steve Small taking second, and Donny Griffin taking sixth. In the running events, Damon Baker, Byron Hunt, Clint Tuel, and Marvin Mont- gomery started things off right by winning the 440 yard relay 1977 VARSITY AND in 43.6. Cloud also won the 880 in a time of 2:02.9. Bob Spruell took fourth and Ricky Bodovsky placed fifth. Ricky Newsom took sixth in the 120 yard high hurdles, and Marvin Montgomery finished second in the 100 yard dash. Hunt, Joel Stephens, and Mike Webb finished third, fifth, and sixth, respectfully, in the 440. Newsom picked up fourth in the 330 yard intermediates, and Baker garnered third in the 220, with Robbie Little tak- ing fourth and Clint Tuel sixth. In the mile run, Charles Modisette ran a 4:33.3 to fin- ish second, and Ricky Pierce and Terry Northcutt finished fourth and fifth. The mile relay team of Joel Stephens, Ronnie Vaughn, Marvin Montgomery and Byron Hunt ran their best time this year, 3:25.8, to finish sec- ond. All first and second place finishers advanced to Regional competition in Arlington. REGIONAL QUALIFIERS ‘ if [ice Mile relay members are Byron Hunt, Marvin Montgomery, Ronnie Vaughn and Joel Stephens. Charles Modisette lunges in for a first place in the District 14AA mile run. SAE: S . x, re iv Athletes do all their stretching before they practice. Sprint relay members are Marvin Montgomery, Clint Tuel, Byron Hunt, and Damon Baker. Track Shot and Discus throwers are Bottom Bobby Salter, James Webb, Dane Holley, Keith Crain, Steve Hancock; top Mark Buck, Kent Mark Cloud checks out his pole before practice. Huddleston, Byron Hunt, John Reynolds and Johnny Loftis. ESL 5. celta ae te ane High jump and long jump members are bottom Rodney Pierce, Damon Baker, Mark Cloud; top Keith Crain, Melvin Montgom- ery, Mitchell Christian and Robby Little. Ricky Newsom strides in first place to win the 330- yard intermediate hurdles. 74 Long distance runners are David Dyess, Charles Modi- ‘sette, Mark Cloud, Terry Northcutt, Bob Spruell, Ricky Bodovsky, Joe Carrington, Ricky Pierce and Billy Fogle. Charles Modisette and Joe Carrington prepare for workout. Roughneck tracksters prepare for practice. 4 ae abe : ee, si eS ‘ A Sees ERE 2 ee x is} sk h. ner 20 Sprinters are Mitchell Christian, Damon Baker, Clint Tuel, Melvin Montgomery, Keith Crain, Byron Hunt, Dan Hallford, Marvin Montgomery, Jerry Blood, Ronnie Vaughn, Robby Little, Joe Stephens, and Mike Webb. 76 Byron Hunt crosses the finish line of the 440. Hurdlers are Kelly McKnight, Mike Willbanks, Mike Cavel, Ricky Harp, Ricky Newsom, Mark Cloud and Tony Vaughn. THERIOT RU BEES SENIOR TRACK MEMBERS = wi = a4 U a Ke Zz = a 2) uu ao u N N oO spar ae Boys’ Tennis Sweep District as Overall Champs The boys tennis team, coached by Mr. Dick Ackley was the overall champ of the district 14AA tennis meet which was held in Gladewater. Dan Thomas and Don Carpenter advanced to regional in boys’ doubles and Timmy Vaughn also went to regional in singles after coming in second at dis- trict. They all showed a competitive spirit but failed to place at regional. Don Carpenter 78 WO Boys Get Into Action With Tennis and Golf % - — Scott Creighton Gerald Maresh The Boys golf team under i the leadership of Clifford ar eka plies Elion RNa rraet: Scott participated in several 1977 BOYS GOLF TEAM tournaments this year. How- ever, at district they met tough opponents and failed to place. se Baseball f = oe 1977 JUNIOR VARSITY AND VARSITY BASEBALL TEAMS Roughnecks End Baseball Season Tied for Third The Roughnecks, after coming out of the start- Pg NE ing gate in fine fashion, had their problems “4 aie down the stretch run and finished the 1977 | baseball season with a 14-11 record. The ‘Necks of coaches Truman Meissner and Reggie Davis, ended the District 14AA baseball race tied for third with a 4-6 record. It was a year marked with fine play one inning and sloppy play the next. But all in all, the Roughnecks remained in the thick of the loop title race until the last few weeks of play. What’s more, the ’Necks return a bevy of tal- ent to make a run for the roses in 1978. a; Poe w CATCHERS: Kevin Rector and Jerry Blankenship. 80 ‘Necks Jump to Early Season Wins OUTFIELDERS: bottom Mark Davis, Mark Cloud, Dennis Davis, Mark Buck, Kenny Corbell, Tracy Lynn, top Dennis Stone, Kevin Rector, Daniel Mizell, Ricky Newsome, Ricky Harp, Kent Huddleston. Mark Rector and Terry Ent turn a double play against Haw- kins. PITCHERS: Dennis Davis, Mark Cloud, Kent Hud- dleston, Dennis Duke, Jim Fife, David Carr. Baseball, Hot Dogs, Apple Pie and ‘Necks Sad x Mark Rector loosens up during pre-season activity. Dr ae wie fi DIAMOND DOLLS: Jamie Hope, Terri Dymke, Rox- anne Downey, Janet Reed. BaD ae ee Wi. wl A INFIELDERS: bottom Mike Tubbs, Bobby Starr, Terry Pace, David Carr, Bruce Burks, top Kevin Rector, Jerry Blankenship, Mark Rector, Dennis Duke, Jim Fife. rs 82 Baseball Mike Tubbs scores on a Union Grove wild pitch enroute to a Roughneck romp over the Lions. Daniel Mizell takes a cut against Hawkins in a non-district bout. Varsity Girls Make Good Showing Donna Leidecker Vicky Higginbotham Five wins and three losses was the district record for the Lady Necks this season. The overall record was 8 wins and 9 losses. Seniors Donna Leidecker, Janet Morris, Tammy Weeks, and Kelli Buck racked up with All-District titles. Other seniors include Gena Martin and Mary Stephens and Amy Mooney. Junior Diane Pendleton received the titles of All-District and All-Tourney at the Sabine Tournament. Other teammates include junior Diane Dyess and sophomores Teri Dymke and Vicky Higginbotham. High scorers for the season were Tammy Weeks with 141, fol- lowed by Kelli Buck with 56, and ending up with Diane Dyess with 54. Chosen for All-District were Tammy Weeks 1st Team All-District, Diane Pendleton and Janet Morris 2nd Team All-District, Donna Leidecker and Kelli Buck Honorable Mention. Volleyball t ey ) % tf) 7 . { ¥ i fhe. | Cy . i] ; mq H @ J o ' Wiad ‘tt j ty on fi A | ue i ' { tT } { ‘ 4 | a ee ane Fee Lady Necks warm up for game against Quitman Bulldogs. Kelli Buck dinks the ball over the oppo- nents head. Diane Pendleton Teri Dymke ' Mary Stephens Tammy Weeks 85 Football Varsity congratulate each other after they put it on-Gladewa- ter. Gena Martin i Buck Kell Diane Pendleton ready for take-off. into ist iane Dyess really seems to i put her f Amy Mooney 86 Junior Varsity Posts Winning Season With a lot of hustle effort the Lady Necks J.V. ended with an overall season of 11 wins and 1 loss. The district record was 5 wins and 1 loss. The J.V. high scorers for the season were Shaynee Mullikin with 72 points, followed next by Donna Martin with 49, and ending up with Jill Weeks with 44. Cindy Odom Manager Robin Richardson, Jamie Hope, Becky Donald, and Tami Huddle- ston show their volleyball ability. Lady Necks Play With Determination Under the direction of Coaches Diane Williams and Shirley Atkins, the varsity and junior varsity basketball girls faced a heartbreaking season as they emerged with 4-9, 0-13 records respectively. The basketball girls gained much experience throughout the season and should come back as strong competitors next season. The graduating seniors will be Janet Morris, for- ward; Tammy Weeks, forward; Gena Martin, guard; and Cindy Odom, guard. Returning members as forwards are Diane Pen- dleton, Vicki Higginbotham, Teri Dymke and Brenda Bates. The returning guards are Debbie Cureton, Debbie Remy, Carla England, Jill Weeks and Marla Davis. 1977 BASKETBALL BEAU TIMMY VAUGHN Girls Hit Tough Season in '76-77 Janet Morris Honorable Mention Tammy Weeks Honorable Mention Janet Morris prepares to pop the net as Diane Pen- dleton looks on. od Pe Pies SISO All-District guard Debbie Cureton dribbles down the court to pass to the forwards. } {reps igs : : eaqeyies ii Gena Martin Cindy Odom Honorable Mention Tammy Weeks takes deadly aim from the free-throw line. 89 Enthusiasm Present all Janet Morris goes up for a layup against Pittsburg. TURE asso yi get ; Managers Kelli Buck and Debbie Acuff discuss the scorebook after a game. Diane Pendleton Debbie Cureton All-District Teri Dymke mie a Debbie Remy steals the ball and heads for mid-court. JV and Freshman Girls The 1977 girls Junior Varsity basketball team. Kim Muckleroy looks for the goal and two points. Atma Carla England dribbles down the court with Debbie Remy and Debbie Cureton. at ! weet nt 2 oe | ee a Roxanne Downey shoots for two and Kim Muckleroy adds one more for the B-Team girls. gets it against Pittsburg. Two Fem Tracksters Compete at Regional Meet 1977 GIRLS TRACK TEAM The Girls Track Team held their District Meet on April 12. The results of the meet were as follows: Robin Blood placed sixth in the 440 yard dash; Teri Dymke placed second in the 880 yard dash; the 880 yard relay, consisting of Angel Capps, Teri Dymke, Amelia Hunt, and Debbie Cureton, placed fourth; the mile relay, consisting of Carla England, Gina Wilson, Robin Blood, and Debbie Remy, placed fourth. The results of the field events were Cindy Dun- can placing sixth in the Shot, and Cristi Geske placing first in the high jump. Both Regional qualifiers, Cristi Geske and Teri Dymke, failed to place in competi- tion in Arlington. ee] A few girls smile for a picture while stretching before practice. Girls Track oo Short distance runners were bottom Janet Fife, Sherry Perry, Debbie Cureton, Carla England, Robin Richardson, Leann Willbanks, Robin Blood, Becky Powell. top Connie Husband, Susan Bodovsky, Kathy Hagan, Jahnell Tucker, Lisa Jones, Amelia Hunt, Angel Capps, and Janie Brewer. Cristi Geske placed first in the Dis- trict Meet in high jump. Field events participates were bottom Tami Hiddleston: Genie Pace, ey Capps, Amy Mooney, top Robin Richardson, Tammy Turner, Sherry Perry, Brenda Taylor, Jamie Hope, Nannette LeBlanc, Cristi Geske, and Cindy Dun- can. Girls Track Participants in the 880 yard dash are Teri Dymke, Susan Ishee Debbie Remy, Janet Fife and Pam Stevens. ‘ ; : re cil oa Hurdlers are Becky Edmondson, Brenda Bates, and Robin Richardson. 3 £ Pare a ag Girls participating in the relays were bottom Debbie Remy, Teri Dymke, Robin i Blood, Brenda Bates, top Carla England, Debbie Cureton, Robin Richardson, 9A Sherry Perry, Angel Capps and Amelia Hunt. Women Netters Experience Tough Tennis Season Tammy Weeks Diane Pendleton The girls tennis team showed their determina- tion and enthusiasm this year as they were coached by Mr. Dick Ackley. Even though it proved to be a tough season Kim Muckleroy advanced to regional after coming in second at district. At regional Kim met top players from the surrounding area and failed to place high enough to advance to state. Diane Dyess Women’s Tennis Charlotte Maresh Steffany Cate Golf Fems Miss Title The girls golf team headed by Mr. Clifford Scott faced tough competition as they pre- pared for district. They attended other tournaments but were unable to come out at the top at district. 96 A ess. APE. oS = © oe 2) x, © ® = 2 =i ee, ‘ eos. a ee ee = = = = Se EE = Se a= = ear wa aaa os Se ee 2 : ai a Boies Te = — = etek, = ae : aoe =F z = = Spite k lesan Seager corse Soe a oO S SSeS tees i 5 $ aa arin = ss ‘ | ] 1 (s4{ 1 { i ) { 1 | i Poti. g 2 } haat ‘ PALER ; | i | ] i } i { j (@ per: 1 person is d th others., Work « ion’ wi ORGAN WalexeMclate Mel gen alate els =: —_— ) oe i =e _— = fe) a —_ = o in S D- sm || together to channel | interest and:e h bring members of clubs and organizat t n } ieee ions )) | usia - i closer together. Through | participation,| stu- |. 4 which are based oy dents form friendships OM heen ities. common interests and abil SC Leads a Variety of Activities Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bob Peery, the 1976-77 White Oak High School Student Coun- cil served to meet the need for student body representation. The Student Council worked together with the faculty to have a better school. It kept order where chaos could preside and kept the inter- est of students in the activities where they would profit most. Among the priorities of the 1976-77 Student Council were the annual Christmas canned food drive, a campus clean-up a bal ne one | - ieee pe and Homecoming activities. i | 7 rd Student Council Officers for 1977 are Scott Creighton, Svea Parish, Mark Buck, Vicki Cogdell, and Mark Cloud. ty bf %e The Student Coleal sponsored a campus clean- ‘up cam- paign. Student Council officers prepare for Homecoming. 100 Student Council Projects The Student Council along with the student body collected can goods to distribute to needy families at Christmas. The student sponsored a car wash to raise money for the Homecoming dance. Sie ld Gace ear a tte ot The Student Council officers and representatives began the year with an organizational meeting at Sponsor Bob Peery’s lakehouse. = ry Representatives add to the Christmas spirit by decorating the tree for the main hall. 102 Foreign Language Club Works for Mexico Trip The Foreign Language Club kicked off the 1976-77 school year with high hopes of a trip to Mexico. Club members worked hard all year to reach their goals. Some activities of the FLC include Tom-Wat sales, bookcov- ers, candles, candy and garage sales. The members achieved their goals by hard work and determination. After a trip to South Texas and Mexic o, FLC members returned home with memories of fun times, ready to go again the next year. The 1976-77 Foreign Language Club te ais Y The Foreign Language Club officers for 1976-77 are Joe Carrington, SC Representative; Tony Vaughn, Reporter; Clay Carpenter, Asst. Treasurer; ReDonna Hawkins, Treasurer; Sandy McCardle, V. President; Don Carpen- ter, President. Usherettes Big Part of FHA ete se ‘ ex = sate totety Ss The 1976-77 Usherettes are Barrie White; Kelli Buck, Debbie Acuff, Sponsor, Mrs. Fran Scott; Debbie Remy, Debra Cope- land, Susan Ishee, Diane Dyess, Co-Head; Sandy McCardle, Conni Tucker, and Head, Amy Mooney. Junior FHA Members On February 11, 1977 the annual FHA Banquet was held at the Contessa Inn. A dance followed at the YMCA in Longview. The FHA Sweetheart and Beau for 1977, Sherry Story and Mark Rector, were named at this time. Handing out programs, showing fans to their seats, and holding the run-through sign are all duties of an Usherette. These girls are the official hostesses of White Oak High School. Sponsor for both of these groups is Mrs. Fran Scott. FHA Banquet - ) ar f : Dan Thomas and Diane Dyess have a fun time at the FHA Banquet. mo by a: peel gets nd 4m Z i. ca at ‘ ¥ : FHA members and their dates enjoy an evening at their annual banquet, ‘aa FHA SWEETHEART and BEAU SHERRY STORY and MARK RECTOR Roughneck Staff Works Long and Hard on Annual Hard work, patience, and diligence all go into the successful completion of any important project. The 1977 annual is no different. The staff put in many long, hard hours planning layouts and writing copy, trying to meet the deadline and still have superior work. cs. a i 4 Yearbook editor Cheryl Griffin and assistant editor Diane Pen- dleton prepare a layout for the annual. i, Be Editorial assistants Mike Cavel and Terry Pace pose with typist Tammy Weeks and yearbook sponsor Mrs. Vera Porter. Members of the 1977 Roughneck Staff are Kim Koonce, Donna Leidecker, Kent Huddleston, Gena Martin and Diane Dyess. Other staff members are Vicki Cogdell, Carla England and Debbie Cureton. Gauger Staff Faces Many Deadlines Putting out a bi-weekly publication is not as easy as one might think. Stories! Dead- lines! Too much copy! Too little copy! All of these provide problems for the staff of “The Gauger.”’ The procedure of putting out ‘‘The Gav- ger’’ begins with gathering facts, writing stories, laying them out, writing headlines, taking the copy and layouts to the printer, proofreading finished copy and pasting it to dummy sheets and printing the issues. ‘The Gauger’’ is handed out every other Friday. This year ‘‘The Gauger”’ staff introduced the pony-tab, a miniature tabloid which produced an Award of Achievement from the Interscholastic League Press Confer- ence. Gauger Editors Mike Cavel and Terry Pace ‘eee re ; wy White Oak ex Bill Griffin speaks on sports informa- tion as a profession. The Gauger Staff Photographers Always Get the Best Shot The photography staff worked closely with the Jour- nalism Department on the publication of THE GAUGER and THE ROUGHNECK. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Peery, the boys spent many hours at extra-curricular activi- ties in order to get the best picture for THE GAUGER and THE ROUGHNECK staffs. They develop their own film and make their own prints. Jeff Malone completed his fourth year on the photogra- phy staff. He has won several Texas High School Press Asso- ciation awards for his achieve- ments in the field of photogra- phy. Other members of the staff are Pete Whiteside and Tony Vaughn. wa © is Photography Sponsor Bob Peery is on the other side of the camera for a change. Jeff Malone aims the camera for a special shot. si ; Hs : Pay ad ee ee f OSE E ae net Se nd Tony Vaughn zoom in on the action. Library Club Attends State Convention: aos! 7 Rr The highlight of the 1976-77 Library Club's activities included attending the District VI Teen Age Library Association at Longview High School and the State TALA at Texas Women’s University in Denton. Other activities were visiting the Caddo Indian Museum and the LeTourneau College Library. Sponsors for the Club are Mrs. Jean Langford and Mrs. Laura Boult- inghouse. } : : i a ' tj eas The 1976-77 Library Club members are Sonya Herard, Sherry Story, Reporter; Pat Voss, Treasurer; Connie Tucker, V. President; Diana Polk, Historian; Mary Beth Malone, Secretary; Brenda Hatcher, Libby Austell, Becky Foster, Robin Blood, President. - o oe rE B12 = csnttnh ee Sonya Herard served as the President of the State Library Association. Thespians and Drama Club Promote Theatrics Membership in the Thespian Society is granted to students who earn the required points through participation in plays and contests. A student must participate in at least two full- length productions or one full- length play and two one-act plays or four one-act plays. Participation must be in at least two of the following areas: acting, directing, pro- duction and business. Points vary according to the quality of cooperation by the student and the quality of his perform- ance in each play. Outstanding contributor for this year is Scott Creighton. Thespian Society members are (kneeling) Pat Voss, Kim Clay, Debra Payne, Best Leading Actor is Danny Carla England, (standing) Sandra Townsend, Danny Stone, Julie Gresham, Stone, Best Leading Actress is Scott Creighton, Terry Pyeatt, Dan Thomas, Angela Stone, Danny Dickson, and Angela Stone, Best Support- Sponsor Mrs. Sandra Koonce. ‘ ing Actor is Terry Pyeatt, Best Supporting Actress is Pat Voss and Best Technical is Danny Dickson. = rand tee. =. it SS Drama Club officers are Terry Pyeatt, pres- ident; Scott Creighton, vice-president; Angela Stone, secretary; Julie Gresham, treasurer; Carla England, publicity; and Sandra Townsend, SC representative. Vocational Training Offered to Upperclassmen Through the cooperation with Kilgore College, upper- classmen are offered voca- tional training in Machine Shop. Among the boys taking advantage of this training are seniors Joe Branch, Jeff Barn- hill, Jerry Rodenberg, Keith Steele, Johnny Loftis, Damon Baker, Jimmy Nichols, Kevin Rector, and juniors Charles Williams, Keith Freeman and Eddie Owens. Jeff Barnhill equipment used in Machine Shop. , Charles Williams, and Keith Steele look over the Vocational Students Joe Branch, Charles Williams, and Keith Steele work on the day’s assignment. Parents, Teachers, Students Benefit From PTA The 1976-77 PTA officers loria Crossland, Historian; Mrs. Donnie Harris, Treasurer; Mrs. Johnny Stephens, Vice President; Mrs. Wanda Smith, President; and Mrs. Lucille Clark, Secretary. i a WE AR Be The parents register their children at the round-up. The role of the PTA in any community is to serve as an exchange of ideas between parents and instructors. At White Oak the PTA serves as an open form where new ideas and opinion can be given for the benefit of all. They sponsor the annual kin- dergarten round-up, provide money for the annual fund and give scholarships to deserving seniors. The PTA sponsors the annual Kindergarten Round-up. Mrs. Lois Barlow, school nurse, makes a preliminary examination at the Kindergarten Round-up. 112 Roughnec k Band Earns Superior Marching Awar ’ j ete Ba Se md ae a ae : Magy CONCERT BAND Julie Brock Head Twirler Jahnell Tucker Assistant Drum Major Sandra Townsend Martha Brown Carla Cain Julie Bennett Lisa Owens Alternate Christi Guinn Alternate ReDonna Hawkins Laura Heyland Susan Parish Drum Major Band ae TUBAS: Russell Ham, Daniel Kern, Terry Shields. és a 4 “ os BAND OFFICERS: Scott Creighton, President; Ricky Adkin- son, Vice-President; Sandra Townsend, Secretary; Tim Tyl, Treasurer; and Julie Gresham, Reporter. md ‘o3 cS SR sa Saat eS PERCUSSION: bottom Tim Stidham, Donny Moore, Cheryl Demosky, top David Puckett, Gaye Shirley, James Woayt, Ricky Allen, Jeff Malone and Terry Northcutt. ae e Bet Fark AAI _—_ FRENCH HORNS: bottom Barry Lassiter, Tim Tyl, Preston Tucker, top Tanya Griffin, Cheryl Colteaux and Howard Hardy. 114 FLUTES: bottom Vicki Vaughn, Christi Guinn, Meg Anderson, Julie Bennett, Janet Reed, Martha Brown, Angela Stone, top Lisa Schultz, Janet Gordon, Becky Pennington, Dana Rawlings, Lisa Owens, and Jahnell Tucker. : 4 Terri Spruell, Theresa Husband, Julie Brock, top Angela Graves, Lori Barnes and Kathy Hagan. ae EEE en Se Me: e pies : eh TENOR AND BARI SAXES: bottom Laura Heyland, Sandra Townsend, Mariola Green, top Pam Hughes, Sissy Gibson, and Rick Nickles. ee savacaen ete i iy ae ee : ger oa CLARINETS: bottom Cindy Pickett, Lisa Brewer, ReDonna Hawkins, Brenda Hayes, Carla Cain, Tracy Barnes, Lisa Jones, Sherry Brown, Leeann Wilbanks, top Patti Pepper, Beth Green, Patti Adams, Judy Orms, Brenda Martain- dale, Connie Husband, Marguerita Coleman, Stella Allen, and Kelli King. 1977 BAND SWEETHEART was Vicki Cogdell. Vicki Cogdell Sweetheart ALL-DISTRICT BAND mM coos @ = Os no — a S£O © eAS oe c Se @ 2s 5 = etse og¥ D z ge 2 i=) ject a oorgy CG Ess 3 Dae 35 f rs) = 2} _t rahe aa 42.8 “Oo S254 UYU “ ® Sry s Taig ate 5% . ea re} ‘AEP 8) a oe Sa (png sae ov Zt z= 232% mp .. = Ww Qc y eats — oO wo Sr Ge — — Ser 25 05 — at ee 116 Band sist BARITONES: Bobby Sieber, Kerry Pan 2, nell, Kenny Corbell and Lisa Jones. iat age aaa Spe et TROMBONES: bottom Deborah Smith, Brent Hargis, For- est Johnson, Doug Burks, top Sammy Moss, Bruce Burks, Pa MOREE S SR pe ReRN GM Eee Ace David Husband and Scott Creighton. CONTRA-BASS, BASS CLARINETS AND OBOE: Julie Gresham, Sue Parish, Vicki Cogdell, Barbara Thacker and Wendy Peterson. 117 Spirit Evolved Around Cheerleaders The cheerleaders spend much of their free time practicing, paint- ing spirit signs and attending ath- letic events. The 1976-77 Varsity and Freshman cheerleaders were no exception. They worked hard to keep the spirit up. The Varsity Cheerleaders were always on hand to cheer the High School teams. The J.V. and Freshman teams’ spirits were raised by the Freshman Cheerleaders. Spon- sors for these two groups were Mrs. Shriley Atkins and Miss Diane Williams. % “ aders for 1976-1977. arsity Cheerle Shaynee Mullikin Jody Sebren Junior Junior Head Cheerleader Senior Tami Huddleston Joni Martin Sophomore Junior Keep That Spirit Up called y r fd p . ad ” gt Br i ee Sis tee aati Ye The Cheerleaders lead in the singing of the Alma Mater prior to the football games. 99. 8 ee i _ eomercene-mmaea . 3 : Cindy, Shaynee, and Jody lead the student body in a weekly pep rally. Duke, Sonya Watson, and Janie Brewer. K. N. i a wo oe ee SS oa ty an ati . ty A dt are! ai, jail Ww ) { ; °. j vh { +2 e ' {3 } re nel ti lers. tt 1 Hf Kore e conc P N ih, 4 el g = ) 4 ese | { 4 ance Xz} d d enui aul tid . } nd li 'g { 1 ‘each Weise! ) ove a vith ershi , ah ith | W or ip wi i y, � { ‘Lead | Sia) te ‘: real ee eee ee EA i = SS Ses =i —————————————— = so = es ¢ eh ag ip. hiia 5 ai ndsh rien ' w eet cert pl es, Le e0 f ffer ° it foll: ° ly { ‘years t 4 yeep Qak.: Th ives, ‘e { he: t te i 5 cil h 4 ; or ‘ 4 { tet, mo nd df n } ea ndshi truct ap today a “she } ‘ i { Aaa 122 Superintendent, School Board Keep School Going “The school year of 1976- 77 has been a special one,”’ according to Mr. C. M. Koonce, superintendent. ‘‘| feel the teaching staff is the best we have ever had and : age ese or 7 p ja the student body is super. Through the cooperation of the two groups, a greater rap- port seems to be evident,’’ remarked Mr. Koonce. Through his untiring efforts, a more diversified program has been added to the curriculum. Plans for further expansion of the school system which will include a band hall and a homemaking room are some of his immediate priorities. Mr. Superintendent C. M. Koonce Koonce is completing _ his fourth year as superintendent of the White Oak School Sys- tem. By continuing to strive to give the student body the very best in educational opportuni- ties, Mr. Koonce epitomizes the highest ideals that a man in his position can offer. School board members for 1976-77 are Lynn Vaughn, President; Leonard White, Vice President; Harry Goss, Sec- retary; Phil Barnhill, Milton Moss, Mel- vin Pitts, and Robert Brown. School Board 1976-77 High School Principals Strive for Rapport When asked what goals he hoped to attain this school year, Mr. Robert Proctor, High School Principal answered, ‘‘To have a unified school system.’’ To do this, he would like for each student to strive for excellence in both academics and extra- curricular activities. ‘‘l believe we have the best student body anywhere. They seem concerned for each other as well as the school, and | think that’s great,’’ Mr. Proc- tor remarked when asked his opinion of the students. ‘‘The pride and spirit of White Oak High School has always been great and even though we are growing, we should never lose this tradition which has been established. The good relation between students and faculty is what makes us different, as the teachers become more involved and are not just teachers but are friends,’’ concluded Mr. Proctor. High School Principal Robert Proctor | The school year has been a very happy | and special one for Mr. Gail Bush, assistant high school principal. His elevation to this | position from a classroom teacher has | been both different and rewarding due to | his closer contact with the faculty and stu- | dent body. Mr. Bush feels that the best training environment is established and | maintained only when the students and | teachers work together with mutual goals | in mind. This he would like to help achieve , through his working closely with both | groups. When asked the question, What improvements would you like to see in the school, Mr. Bush stated, ‘‘l would like for . | more of our student body to become Wi Wes involved with sports, band and’ U.I.L. liter- hy j Tih ary events. | want to see our school main- tain its fine reputation as a leader in all Fh aspects of student competition.’’ He is the first person to serve in this capacity in the history of White Oak School. 4a) arn Assistant High School Principal Gail Bush 124 Elementary, Middle School Principals Enjoy Jobs Mr. Jimmy Johns, completing his third year as middle school principal, feels that each year is better than the previous one as he has gained more experience. He does not feel that any year is different from another as far as the students are concerned as he feels they are always out- standing. He likes for the students to strive for excellence and continually encourages them to work harder to make better grades. Mr. Johns is - quite proud of the fact that several industrial arts classes have been added which lends vari- ety to the curriculum. His love affair with the White Oak School System is apparent in the fol- lowing quote: ‘‘l love White Oak and | hope to stay here until | retire.”’ Elementary Principal Mike Crossland Middle School Principal Jimmy Johns From middle school math instr uctor to Ele- mentary principal has been a challenging and enjoyable endeavor for Mr. Mike Crossland. He has been most pleased with the way the teach- ers, through their willingness and cooperation, have adjusted to him. Mr. Crossland is quite complimentary when speaking of the students. He feels they are well-behaved and well-man- nered, which makes them excellent in his opin- ion. His main interest is to put more emphasis on the reading program. The reading workshop helps a lot but he wants to try to improve the reading lab to benefit individual needs. A new concept has been introduced this year. It is the Gross Motor room to help develop coordination and balance of the students. When asked how he feels about his new position, Mr. Crossland answered, ‘‘I find it challenging and | enjoy it very much.” MRS. LYNN ALEJANDRO Kindergarten MRS. MARTHA ANDERSON Second Grade MRS. LOIS BARLOW School Nurse MRS. DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP Third Grade MRS. MARY NELL BODOVSKY Aide Mrs. Louise Brelsford instructs her first graders in reading. MRS. LOUISE BRELSFORD First Grade MRS. LUCILLE CLARK Elementary and Middle School Librarian, Middle School Library Club MRS. MOLLY COOK Speech Therapy MRS. VIRGINIA DANIEL First Grade MRS. SHARON DRYSDALE Second Grade Faculty MISS ALBERTINE GANDY Fourth Grade MISS EVELYN HARRIS Fourth Grade MRS. PATSY HOLLOWAY Fifth Grade MRS. DOROTHY HUDDLESTON Fourth Grade MRS. NANNIE JOHNSON Language Resource MRS. MARY KOONCE Early Childhood Homebound MRS. SHARON KRUSE Second Grade i é re | eee iy § f] i J ; fetish 4 Mrs. Norma Lacy encourages elemen- tary students to sing along. MRS. NORMA LACY Music MRS. MARY LAIN Fifth Grade Faculty MISS ANTOINETTE MEGGINSON First Grade MRS. MILDRED PEERY Third Grade MRS. DELLA RUTH PITTS Secretary MISS KARI PLASCHKE Second Grade MRS. JOY REEVES Resource Room MRS. COTHELIA ROE Kindergarten MRS. MARY NAN ROGERS Fifth Grade B., Ro ROE BET i Mr. Mike Crossland welcomes new teach- ers, Mrs. Sharon Drysdale and Miss Kari Plaschke. MRS. MARY THOMAS Kindergarten MRS. SHARON TRAVIS Third Grade’ ee ene eer EN Middle School Faculty DICK ACKLEY Math, Social Studies P.E., Tennis DONA ADAMS Math, Reading JIMMY BELEW Math, P.E. the Fifties and Western Day. MRS. CINDY COONES Reading MRS. BURNIS FIFE Secretary MRS. MARY HERRON English TRAVIS HONEA Science, Athletics MRS. CINDY KNIGHT Art MRS. ANNICE LEWIS Speech, Reading, Spelling, English Mrs. Annice Lewis, Mrs. Nancy Weaver, Mrs. Cindy Coones, Mrs. Mr. Travis Honea points out ‘‘Smi- Burnis Fife, and Mr. Dick Ackley get caught up in the fashions of ley’s’’ bones. R Faculty JAMES MARTIN Science, Athletics MISS MELISSA MASON Social Studies, Science, Health GENE PARKER Band MRS. JUNE REYNOLDS Social Studies Gene Parker explains the fine points grade P.E. MRS. SARAH SALTER Counselor, Speech, Student Council Sponsor CLIFFORD SCOTT Shop, P.E. MRS. NANCY WEAVER Aide MRS. BEVERLY WEST Language Arts, Science Health, Reading MISS DIANE WILLIAMS Athletics, P.E. Cheerleaders, Pep Squad 130 High School Faculty Deals with Today's Issues MRS. SHIRLEY ATKINS Girls’ Athletics, P.E., Health, Cheerleaders TOMMY ATKINS Industrial Arts ROBERT BOHN Social Studies MRS. LAURA BOULTINGHO- USE Library Clerk WES BRYANT Athletics SYLVIA CASKEY English REGGIE DAVIS Government, Athletics JACK HALE Mathematics, Slide Rule, Number Sense MRS. JANET S. HASLEY Business, Scholastic Day, Senior Class Faculty RANDY DAWSON Band VERNON EASTEPP Chemistry, Physical Science Sophomore Class Mrs. Shirley Stracener drills her short- hand class. MRS. MALVINA HOWARD Secretary MRS. SANDRA KOONCE Speech, Drama, UIL Speaking Events, One-Act Play MRS. JEAN LANGFORD Librarian, Library Club Faculty TRUMAN MEISSNER Social Studies, Athletics, Junior Class MRS. GLANDA MOELLER English, UIL Ready Writing MRS. SHERRY NORTHCUTT High School Secretary BOB PEERY Counselor, Photography, Student Council MRS. VERA PORTER English, Journalism, Gauger, Roughneck GARY LOVELACE Biology, Athletics, Senior Class MRS. LINDA MEISSNER Foreign Language, UIL Spelling, FLC, Junior Class Faculty BILL ROGERS Math, Athletics, UIL Number Sense and Slide Rule MICKY ROGERS Industrial Arts MRS. FRAN SCOTT Homemaking, FHA, Usherettes Sophomore Class Mr. Micky Rogers and Mr. equipment. MRS. SHIRLEY STRACENER Business, Math, Freshman Class QUIN TILLERY English, Freshman Class JIM WAIT Choral Music Service Personnel Provide Smooth Plant Operation The Service Personnel of the White Oak Public School System provide services that are necessary to the school system, district and community. - These people are vital to the smooth operation of all the services which are offered by the school. Johnny Handy is Director of Business Services for the school and com- munity. Secretary Mrs. Melvina Howard is a secretary in the high school. Mrs. Madaline Copeland is the book- keeper in Businesses and services department. - Ky es Meg estes i fsbees. caer ee hope ip ta) te Service Personnel FOOD SERVICE PERSONNEL: Daisy Marshall, Wanda Martin, Peggy Ray, stil Donnie Harris, Cecile Griffin, Midge Whiteside, Dorothy Lester, Joyce Bates, Maintenance and transportation Madelyn Alford, Ruth Alford, Doris Hughes, Faye Owens. director James Lain smiles for the camera. Harold Engel, Vick Keck, Bill Butler, Alice Wingo, Daniel Lester, Joe Barham, Leon Patrick, and Howard Christian provide janitorial service for the school. Mr. Lee McIntire serves as night watchman. BUS DRIVERS: Jack Bates, Bill Adkinson, Floyd Wingo, James Brandon, Doyce Can- non, Hilton Alford. ee ae gee: Eescoee ST 5 i Z Soe 0 ees eh a a eee ee eet ge 6-22 : Sates meeps ee ee Pie Dg Tye Sree ee 2 eee 6 ee £ =o 9 0 5 -= as Se ee ae ee ee a 2 : EDS A ge : aoe SS OG 6 Be Se : : = Same ee D): % ae 7 x Ses 2 Bee Oe eS Se ee Wee Oe ee . == O'S ee Oe: ee i BE EP op = Bae = ey er, : Hot � taal aie ® “Ox itn ell = = - = Se ame Qe ees = oe mas So EE gaa Sa es z zs : = eee iO = OO Me ne : : ae Fae Se 2 aT eee ES = ; = : eo 48) o= le, = = mat a as or 0 O. 33 Bara am ae ee a : a : o- =O Sate ba 2a = pastetya a 7 oy O--=. a oO - AB = = z SA) aye eer ee BO FESE EE eaTS : Ee FO 0 =e te OG BRE yee = ak ; i 2 7 i we “e3 ‘ a , oe eee % « Favorites Represent Classes a % A “ io. % ¢ he 2 : er By ty — Sandra has attended’ WO‘School since kin- dergarten. She ‘has. béen-a.member of the. band for ‘six years, Serving as ‘secretary for. 1976:77. She has “also been..a twirler for three years). Drama Club: ‘member. for two) ee years, Honor Roll for four years, FHA two's RR years, and also. spe to the aia Sod ia ety, vag. bi Dan has lived in. WO tf of his life. He Nad 2 ) ‘gees tennis for five veoh Student Sons Favorites Selected by Students Tami has lived in WO for three years. She has | played’ basketball and Volleyball fer two years, and ‘participated in: track one “year. She ‘has’ been on the Honor Roll twosyears, FHA two “years and was. ‘cheerleader for 1976-77. She oe was.also Homecoming nominee: -and Halloween j | jose for Ae Don Cook and Sherry Brown Class of '77 Looks Forward With Anticipation = RICKY ADKINSON JEFF BARNHILL RICKY BODOVSKY JULIE BENNETT ee TONY BALDRIDGE JOSEPH BRANCH 140 Seniors ae ULIE BROCK KELLI BUCK MARK BUCK ie MARK BROWNING MARK CLOUD Seniors DELIGHT DICKSON VICKI COGDELL HANK FERRELL SCOTT CREIGHTO JAY GRANT 142 Seniors KATHY HAGAN Tt, iy i TIM HILL JULIE GRESHAM % CHERYL GRIFFIN BYRON HUNT i 144 Seniors MARK LAIN we DONNA LEIDECKER JOHNNY LOFTIS JEFF MALONE GERALD MARESH A GENA MARTIN AMY MOONEY ee: MARVIN MONTGOMERY JANET MORRIS , } SD ERS oom , n AES ote. “a ee eee: MELVIN MONTGOMERY --. Seniors RICKY NEWSOM JIMMY NICHOLS Seniors SUSAN PARISH ANDY PEEPLES DONNA PARISH TERRY PACE JENNIFER PRUITT ! 146 ‘Seniors DONNA REINS KEVIN RECTOR DIANE SAVAGE Bek ‘aie ty MARK RECTOR BOBBY SIEBER 148 Seniors KEITH STEELE MARY STEPHENS SHERRY STORY DAVID SUITER CONNIE TUCKER 149 Seniors TAMMY WEEKS RONNIE VAUGHN MIKE WEBB JAHNELL TUCKER CLINT TUEL TIM TYL 1977 Senior Class Leads White Oak High —- ; Se ee w. | Pea YAS Pim) Senior class officers are Jerry Blankenship, President; Clint Tuel, Vice President; Martha Brown, Secretary; and Sherry Story, Treasurer. Senior class sponsors are Gary Lovelace and Janet Hasley. ee Prone JAMES RICHARD ADKINGOT Band — 6 yrs., solo ensemble 6 a ., All Dist. — 2 yrs., State qualifier — 3 yrs., Section leader 3 yrs., stage band — 6 yrs.; reporter — 1 yr.; vice-pres. — | yr.; track — 1 yr.; honor roll. RODGER DAMON BAKER Football — 4 yrs.; track 4 yrs.; Sprintyrelay, Dist. Champ; Student Council Repres. a 4 yrs. TONY EDWARD BALDRIDGE JEFFERY PHILLIP BARNHILL Band — 1 yr.; football — 1 yr.; track —— 3 yrs.; Student Council treas. — 1 yr.; Honer Roll — 1_yr. JULIE ANN BENNETT Band — 4 yrs.; band state quali. — 3 yrs.; All-Dist. Band — 2 yrs.; Section leader —- 2 yrs.; Solo ensemble med- als — 7; Stagé band — 2 yrs.; twirler — 1 yr.; twirling | state qualif! 1 yr; Foreign Lang. Dept. award; Graduation usher @h ye: Natl Merit commended student; SWE highest honor award; DAR good citiz. award; Hon. ment, aul State DAR ection Ind! Eng’rs outst, achiovement atts ds pee Ma: — 2nd pl dist. — 2 yrs.; Ready-Writ. Reg, qualif.;b xe Sicha bee Fame — pehclane Scholastic Honor Roll 4 bah : voled: i ictorian. math Hien ce. UIL typing — 3rd pl. Dist UIL ready A a yrs.; 4 Ul twiding: medal four; All-Dist. twirler —— 2 yrs.; Senior Credits JERRY LEE BLANKENSPHP Class Pres. — 3 yrs; Class regres: —-yl_ yr.; Football —- 4 .; baseball == ok yes track —— 2 yrs.; ScHolastic Roll — 1 yr; Honor Roll —— 1 RICKY DON BODOVSKY Football —— 2 yrs.; basketball -—- 4 yrs.; Horior ment, -— | yrs; basketball team captain; track 3 yrs.; golf —- 4 yrs. Honor roll — 4 yrs.� Scholastic roll — 4 yrs. : WOSEPH FERRELL BRANCH Band — 3 yrs.; Section Leader —— 1 yr. solo ensemble — 1 yr; Honor Roll -— 1 yr. JULIE SUZANN BROCK Band —� 6 yrs; Section leader —- 1 yr.; UIL medalist in i{ twirling — 3 yrs.; twilr, State qualif. —- 3 yrs.; FHA -—— 2 yrs.; Hallow'n coronation —-- Mistress of ceremony — Scholastic roll —- 3 yrs. — } MARTHA ANN BROWN Band — 4 yrs.; Dist. band)-— 3 yrs.; UIL band 5 medals, “Ist chr.; Piccolo Dist. band —- Sr yr.; Flute state qualif. —— 7 ved ; Stage band —+ Lyi; Alt. twirler — 1 yr.; twirler 2 Class see. Sr. Yr. Ott Yyping | L 1st in Dist.; Honor roll — 4 «rs.; Scholastic roll pal yak 151 MARKHAM RAY BROWNING . Student ah — 1 yr.; Honor roll — 4 yrs.; Scholastic Football — 2 yrs.; track 3 yrs.; baseball 1 yr; Shop — 4 yrs; Art — 2 yrs. MARK WAYNE Gloup Lon Se es sre Council vice-president, Freshman class officer; KELL] JO BUCK Volleyball — 4 yrs.; fobtbell — 4 yrs. All Dist. 2 YP: basketball 4 yrs., All — 1 yr.; basketball Manager ait . ; 3 Dist 1 yr.; track — 4 yrs., Reg. que. 1 yr.; baseball — 4 Usherette — 2 YS af Student Foluncil te ; 4 7 yrs., All Dist. — T yrs golf — 2 yrs. | VICKIE LYNN COGDELL Honor roll — 2 yrs; Scholastic fol os en . Band — 4 yrs.; Sect. leader — 2 yrs., State ensemble qualifiey— 2 yrs.; Band sweetheart St. Yr., FHA 2 yrs., A Treas. — 1 yr.; Cheerleader ae yr.; Student Coun- MARK WYNDAL BUCK Hi ‘ i : Mr, ew) sae — 1 yr.; S.C. Secretary — Sr. Yr., Foreign Lang. Club Football — 4 yrs., All Dist. Hon eng, track +214 ae 4 . q 1 r.; Hallow'n Duchess — Fr. yr.; Hallow'n Princess — baseball — 3 yrs.; Fresh. Sopmn wie vicé-pres.; Scho- _ 4 Y a t.; Honor roll — 1 yr. lastic, Jr. yr., Honoll roll - ——_ 4 yrs edb Council pris Y 1 yr. | CARLA MARIE CAIN seat Band — 4 yrs.; All-Dist. band — 2 yrs.; State § 6 yrs.; Section Leader 2 yrs.; Solo Ensem® eight; Stage band elect. Piano — 1 yr. twirler 3 yes.; All- we dist sacittet — 3 yrs.; State qualif. 3 yrs.; UIL twirling | ea 2 Ohe state medal in twirling; Regional piano | zs oe ae | edi en — all yr.; Honor roll — 4 yrs.; Bene mf roll.2.. . Ti “i pascal : cart tnt IE a Sal iy HE |= e lo Ensemble a1 palist — “4 yrs.; Steg band yr. tennis 4 yrs.; Jr. Hd 5 yrs basketball — 4 j tae Pe champ — — 1 yr. Foreign Lang: ‘Club — 1 yr.; He ec “staff Fels! lloween Vy ¥ Ree Dee i 42 Pelt a Ma Pi ReR Ae estan tate, escort — 1 yr.; prose — 4 yr.; UIL prose — 2nd place; Dist. — 1 yr.; Drama — 2 yr.z7V-pres. — 1 yr.; One Act Play dist. area i” T yr.; best actor — 1 yr.; ; ee — 3% yrs.; VIL typing 1 yr. JAY WILBORN GRANT es Foreign Longue Club — 1 vs Golf 1 yr. vay qualifier; Drama Club treas.; One Act ‘ici qualifier; Thespian Club; Honor eo JIL Dist. shorthand 1977; 3rd place sila THE ant HErbEs ETSI bie Rabe ote $.; baseball —— 1. ORY HARRIS. | Tepe Pee ¢ } . yts.3 basketball 2 yr track —— 3 yrsiz 4 Voie. = .3..¥IS Hno. ment. —A -—- | yr.; golf — 1 yr.; Gauger staff; Anr Club — 1 yr.; One Act Play dist. ar Regional qualifier; Honor roll —— 2 yr. JOHN MARK LOFTIS ae | { 7 yrs | SOT tg SLND R Basketball — 4 yrs.; Hon. Meet fori) yf. Me ie —3 2nd team — All-dist.; rem VT yr.; FHA sétretary; FHA — pres.; Halloween Cheap Freshman yr; Football duchess — 1 yr.; Hall of Fame {Athletic) honor roll — 2 yrs. RICKY EARL NEWSON Football — 4 ytsa Hon. ment, — 1 yr. Basketball — 2 .; track — 4 yrsia WD Rbclonel qualifier 120 yd. high hur- dles 5th place at regional; baseball — 4 yrs.; tennis — 1 yr.; band — 2 yrs.; UIL solo — 1 yr.; honor roll —- 4 yrs.; Scholastic roll 2 yrs. fase as JAMES GARLAND NICHOLS CINDY LORRAINE ODAM Freshman cheerleader Fr. class officer; H. Schoe He leader — 2 yrs.; Head pgm eader — 1 yr.; Volley . Soph. a treas; Halloween Candidate Student council tepresi; Drama Club 1 yr., week ena Scholasti¢iroll=— A yrs. ; WILLIAM TeRYY PACE - ara . Football ——A yrs.; basebalha v4 i os; Wack 2 yrs.; Regional qu ger staff —— 2 yrs.; Editor — 1 yr. Ul yrS.j Roughneck staff 1 yr.; Student cour 1 Yor a roll 4 yrs... We wy ae | yrs honor roll ——= A Mrs.; UIL dist. persuasive speaking —— ist place; dist. ready- ses ) writing 3rd place; Reg. eiMinine of Deine Nov. KERRY BRENT PANNELL Band — 4 yis.; Alladist —= 2 yrs.; solo ensemble — 6 rs.; State solo and ‘Ensemble — 4 yrs.; 6 Regional UIL solo medals; 2 Reg, UIL ensemble,.medals; 1 State UIL ensemble medal UIL typing — 1 yr.; honor roll — 4 yrs.; Scholastic roll —- 4 yrs, DONNA ELLEN PARISH Basketball —- 1 yr.; FHA member; honor roll — 1 yr. | NANCY SUSAN PARISH .; solo ensemble medals 4; twirler —— 3 ming medals State twirling qualifier —— 3 yrs.; “ hte ee delist — 1 yr.; Ass’tant drum major 1 yr.; Drum eanior — 1 yr.; Student Council treas.; and V-pres; FHA officer 4 yrs.; Presummntoyr:s Drama — 1 Ye; Gauger staff — 1 yr.; Young Tex-Anne for the month; Miss White Oak; Miss Gregg County; honor roll — 2 yrs. sy ANDY PETE REEPLES =r a, ema ready-writing Ist place; State: Sel ' ready-writing contestant; Veterans of Foreign Wars '76 —— Honorary award; “test National Winner — Four Year Army ROTC Scholar- ahi. 455 AL wie yr) ie qualifie Veh aria . -s niet Meio “a La BPE ERNE Ri IIT eA site 9 pga in eee SP Moai ic gee frag ‘apne caste i es sito saeoencoanaesiy mena een cn LR ae Be ee Gin aan ae representative; 4 Queen; Senior stic roll — 2 seReY LEE RODENBERG Footbal — 4 yrs.; Bo lang. Club 1 yr.; WN ee LEN SIEBER qualifier 3 yrs.; Student council repres.; Drama Club — 1 yr. Drama Club secretary — 1 yr. Thespian Club; One Act Play dist. and area Winners; FHA — 2 yrs.? Senior class favori te; honor roll — 4 yrs. CONNIE FAYE TUCKER Library Club — 3 yrs.; FHA — 1 yr.; Usherette — 2 yrs. JAHNELL MAXINE TUCKER Band — 4 yfs.; band treas. — 1 yr.; State quell flute —- 1 yr.; 2nd class UIL solo medal; Alt. twitler —.1 yr.; twir- ler — 2 yrs.; State qualifetwirler 3 yrs.; 5 Uit aigirling medals; Ass’t drum major —-.1 yr.; cheerleader TV yr; class reporter — 1 YE classfayorite 1 yr.; class secretary | — 2 yrs.; FHA — 2 Ys: .; Halloween princess == @ yrs. i track — 1 yr.; football sWeethear ana! aie ; . honor roll — 4 yrs. CLINTON EDWARD TUEL 4 yrs.; All-dits. 2nd team 2 yrs.; Football cap- cu ydas shag bi Sa TIMOTHY CHRIS TYL Band — 7 yrs.; Treas; =—Apyf.; Sect leader — 3 yrs.; solo ensemble — 6 yfs.; Stafe qualfi.— 3 yrs.; All dist. 2 rS.; Sidde band — 5 yrs.; Foreign Lang.)Club 1 yr.; VIL Slide rule —- 1 yr. UIL Debate — 1 yr.; honor roll — 3 yrs. RONNIE EUGINE VAUGHN Football — 4 yrs.; All dist. Ist team All-dist. 2nd team; baseball —— 2 yrs.; tennis — 2 yrs.; dist doubles champ; track — A yts.; Reg. qualif. —- 1 yr.; UIL typing 1 yr; honor roll — 4 yrs.; Scholastic roll 3 yrs. MIKE WEBB Football —— 4 yrs.; 2nd team All-dist baseball —- 1 yr.; track — 4 yrs.; basketball — 2 yrs.; Junior class trea- surer; Foreign Lang. Club — 1 yr. Halloween prince; ' honor roll — 4 yrs, Seholastic roll — 3 yrs. TAMMY DIANE WEEKS Volleyball’ — 3 yrs; All-Dist. — 1 yr.; basketball — 3 yrs.; All-Dist 1 yr.; All-Dist. hon. ment. — 1 yr. basketball b sweetheart; track —- 2 yrs. tennis — 1 yr.; Gauger staff ++ Tyr. Roughneck staff —— 1 yr.; Homecoming Queen; Soph, class favorite; Student repres.; Shorthand 2nd ‘place in dist. honor roll — 3 yrs.; Scholastic roll 3 yrs. © oxen a ® © 7 4) a S L (= | oy | i - ions ip Pos Leadersh S ie) w = ® me) c © Vv i?) = Debbie Acuff Carolyn Allen Ricky Allen Mary Ann Anderson Libby Austell Wi Allen Bales A monkey's eye view is given by Jody Sebren. SS AI Go «. — 2 ae a ov aos on 5 wUD eS o O85 foe ta rea) Bruce Burks 158 Juniors Joe Carrington Mitchell Christian Keith Crain Diane Criss Kent Crittenden Debbie Cureton Keith Daniels Marla Davis Mike Davis Paul Davis Danny Dickson Class Officers are John Reynolds, Shaynee Mullikin, dleston and | Jill Weeks. Juniors Diane Dyess Becky Edmondson Carla England Keith Freeman John Downey Dennis Duke ) | Cristi Geske ; Tonya Grant Donny Griffin. Christi Guinn Billy Hammett _). ee Juniors generate ‘‘Beat Gladewater”’ spirit. 160 Dan Hallford Ricky Harp Roddy Harris ReDonna Hawkins Kent Huddleston David Husband Susan Ishee Craig Jackson Juniors Junior sponsors are Mr. Truman Meissner and Mrs. Linda Meissner. Brenda Johnson Gaylene Johnson Chris Klotz Juniors Robbie Little Sandy McCardle Mary Beth Malone Joni Martin . Daniel Mizell | Charles Modisette Shaynee Mullikin Sandra Nelms Eddie Owens Lisa Owens Diane Pendleton ont ERO John Reynolds displays his contest win- i ning legs. 162 Juniors Sherry Perry Terry Pettit Joey Phillips Le Charles Modisette prepares for his drafting class. Cindy Pickett Ricky Pierce Terry Pyeatt Steve Rains Debbie Remy John Reynolds Ronny Savage Jody Sebren 164 Juniors Bob Spruell Angela Stone Dennis Stone Kevin Stroman Dion Thomas Renee Townsend a) a 4 ‘ Sandy McCardle was selected among eleven other students from surrounding schools to attend a jour- nalism ‘‘workshop”’ at the Longview News Office. David Trest Mike Tubbs Gary Turner Tony Vanderpool Juniors Timmy Vaughn Steve Wall Jill Weeks Pete Whiteside Mike Willbanks Charles Williams Paula Williams Gina Wilson 166 Soph omores Scale the High School Ladder Meg Anderson George Austell Brenda Bates Jerry Blood Robin Blood Randy Bogenschutz Albee | iia ee f i The Merry-Go-Round at the Gregg County Fair amuses Clay Carpenter. Cathy Branch Clay Carpenter Kim Clay Gary Coffey Debra Copeland Kenny Corbell ) | | Sophomores Dennis Davis Mark Davis Becky Donald Roxanne Downey David Dyess Teri Dymke Jim Fife Billy Fogle Roy Fox Angela Graves ear i , oN ae Beth Green Jack Hagan edi : vf v2PR Toby Ragsdale displays the form that won the National Archery title. 12phe) ey au | 4 i 167 Sophomores Sophomore spirit is exhibited by Barry White, Debra Copeland, Debra Payne and Jamie Hope. Steve Hancock Phyllis Harden Brenda Hayes Sandra Herrod Laura Heyland Vicky Higginbotham Dane Holley Jamie Hope Randy Hounsel Clark Howard Tami Huddleston 168 Sophomores Theresa Husband Willema Gage Kim Jackson Greg King Kelly McKnight Jayme Mann Charlotte Maresh David Martin Donna Martin Sophomore class sponsors are Mrs. Fran Scott and Mr. Vernon Eastepp. Ed Moore Roy Moore Sammy Moss Sophomores Terry Northcutt Judy Orms Genia Pace Debra Payne Toby Phillips Kenneth Pickard Rodney Pierce Diana Polk Kim Muckleroy Tere Needham Becky Powell Randy Preston Freshmen Jana Hasley’ and Lisa Brewer follow the lead supplied by sophomore Meg Anderson in Num- ber Sense. Sophomores David Puckett Toby Ragsdale Janet Reed Robin Richardson Randy Roberts Bobby Salters Alice Shepard Terry Shields Steve Small James Smith Mike South Teri Spruell a P Class Officers are Joel Stephens, Todd Clifton, Kim Clay and David Puckett. 172 Sophomores Jeff Story Greg Stovall Glen Stroman Bobby Starr Joel Stephens Barbara Thacker Jimmy Tindol Danny Stone Mike Suiter Sophomores Mike Tuel Tony Vaughn Pat Voss Terri Walden James Wayt James Webb Barry White Kathy White Todd Williams Clarence Willtrout | at The Sophomore class was well represented at the Annual 173 Signing Party. Freshmen Discover New Life in High School Bubba Acuff John Adams Pattie Adams Angelia Barnes Kent Barnhill Ferlin Blood Susan Bodovsky Ryan Bogenschutz Serisha Boyett Janie Brewer Lisa Brewer Sherry Brown Doug Burks Freshmen encourage everyone to ‘‘Spook the Gladewater Bears’’. 174 Malcolm Christian Gordon Coleman Mike Colteaux Don Cook Curtis Crittenden Kenny Davis Cheryl Demosky Lydia Duke Lisa Edmondson Freshmen Kathy Burns Bob Bush Angelia Capps Daniel Carr Freshmen Bubba Eudy Janet Fife Nash Gibson Jeff Gilliam Janet Gordon Michael Grant Tanya Griffin Tinker Hagan Howard Hardy Tony Harris Carla Hartzo Jana Hasley Brenda Hatcher 176 Freshmen Renee Hawk Jim Hawkins Danny Henderson Randy Hill Dewayne Hollingsworth Amelia Hunt Derek Hunter Connie Husband Lisa Jones Daniel Kern Barry Lassiter Nannette LaBlanc Brenda Lummus ; | ; ; | | 178 Freshmen Mark McAlexander Larry McCuller Rena McCuller Brent McKnight Jackie McNew Brenda Martaindale Donnie Moore Randy Newsom Ricky Nickles Paula Oakes Tammy Orms Paulette Parrish Terri Payne Sophomore sponsors are Quinn Tillery and Mrs. Shirley Stra- cener. Freshmen Kim Pearce Becky Pennington Tammy Pennington Mark Pepper Pattie Pepper Terry Perry Wendy Peterson Todd Pounds Donald Powell William Pruitt Dana Rawlings Russell Rayborn SS p, Ps, oe 1 i Carol Rickman Freshmen Kenneth Rickman Jeanette Rogers Janet Shields Gary Shirley Gaye Shirley Lisa Shultz . Mike Sieber David Small Mike Stephens Pam Stephens Tim Stidham Tim Stovall Brenda Taylor Class Officers are Don Cook, Renee 180 Hawk, Janie Brewer and Mike Sieber. Freshmen Debra Tuel Robin Turner Tammy Turner Vicki Vaughn Calvin Voss Johnny Wallace Sonya Watson Lowe Weeks Lee Ann Willbanks Donnie Wilson Johnny Wingo Vickie Woods Bubba Eudy and Janie Brewer are wrapped up in freshmen spirit. { ip ii i ale ft ty i | i! fi 144 if H | ) ESCH eabe bet { { itea Atel et bel i : at | | Mi i i in i i) i ) :. : ey i htt a i 5) tu Hed yyatiieeed } Conant it aati i al a 1 i hi oh i | Hi arta lty ty | fast ( yy} bali |) { | iF ae Wail 4 ie Hiei pice A yatvad aerate el ay SUB IVER Hee tap tea bbiha igs ovat tetra e is Poesta F | remy a heat a otc Pa ee Led BE By 1 Hts yy Ad aod a il eanhes iy teeny tala | MeL ails eae MS A Lat } 44 tee Ny hd dad yan i i + i ‘ts! uth aia a yaaa 4 htt | j { i { ie a | , iy ; Hs) HA atl Ca etneteatgeia ul | RUPEE Lem teen oc Middle Schaal is. the eltar of. the seeaiel wi Seu | He bah tional process and development as ani indiv id- hat val. Friends. are vital, during these’ years! bf Hi i 4 Paretea i | RL | growth folate! transition, Itvis in learning about’ ti eve oneself. that we learn about others. ROAR EUS EA | ; | Hr LE GH OMETOL peru td HE 1 } { } ( { yy 13) | ay if i | { ‘| q 1 i i } Ron Coe and Steve Mooney hold up Middle School Princi- pal Jimmy Johns on Western Day. SALey Busines NS sess a fsa ce Middle School students present the story of the Three Bears. 184 Middle School Students Get Involved at WO +e Library club members Tony Kay Pope, Holly Huddleston, Sherry Adams, Tommy White and Kyle Orms presented the play Little Red Riding Hood. cea 9 ok Middle School students participate in Fifties Day. Eighth Graders Lead Middle School Sherry Adams Stella Allen Annette Barnes Diane Beall Renee Bennett Tanda Bennett Tracy Blankenship John Mark Boles Ricky Branch Donna Browning Kelly Burks Britt Caskey Paula Chappell Ron Coe Michelle Colburn Chery! Colteaux Marguerite Coleman Keith Corbell Mike Crossland Aleisa Daniels Donell Davis Ricky Davis Shayne Dickson Dana Dolgener 185 186 Eighth Grade Dace Dorough Robert Evans Marty Fenton Randy Ferrell Mark Fox Forrest Johnson Steve Joines Lisa Jones Richard Jones Kelly King Jessica Klotz Kevin Koonce Jeff Lynn Roger McCuller Robby McNew Timmy Harris Mike Hays Brenda Holcomb Jackie Gage Sissy Gibson David Guin Holly Huddleston Pam Hughes __ Betty Shepard a _ Billy Shepard Lauri Pickard Terry Pickard Patricia Pierce Eighth Grade Bob Massey Scott Milholland Kelly Mitchell Steve Mooney Jimmy Odom Tina Owens Mark Parish Coleman Parrish Ronnie Parsons Toni Kay Pope Tammy Poppell! Lyle Potter Ava Nell Pruitt Donna Puckett Timmy Ragsdale Terry Rogers Belinda Sebren Class Favorites are Sherry Adams and Kevin Koonce. Eighth Grade Brenda Shields Troy Sirmans Angela Skaggs Chris Smith Debra Smith Debra Smith Kaylen Stroman Kevin Sutton Larry Tindol Karen Townsend Preston Tucker Tonya Tucker Deeann Vanderpool Russell Wade Chris Walden Frances Weaver Brian Webb Lori White Kristy Wilson William Wilson Jennie Yarbrough Mark Young Seventh Grade, Beginnings of Competition Bervick Anderson Doug Bales Lisa Bodovsky Anthony Bradburry Mary Briggs Judy Bumgardner Brad Crittenden DeWayne Davis Marion Davis Kim DeMoss Bobby Dyess Tamara Goodson Harry Goss Curtis Griffin Jim Grubbs Eddy Harris Jay Hatton Class Favorites are Tina Humphrey and Zack Klotz. 190 Seventh Grade Alisa Hawkins Tamra Hawkins Gordon Hill Patricia Hill Mike Hudgens Tina Humphrey Judy Hunter Scarlet Ingram Stewart Jenkins Kim Johnson Michelle King Scott Kinsey Zack Klotz Melinda Lain Chris Lassiter Dana League Carol Lester Michael Lincoln Woody Minchener Renita Newsom John David Nickles Kathy Nunn ‘fae Odom David Pace Lana Pannell Lori Pepper Seventh Grade Bradley Lummus Kelly Miears Roy Miller Teresa Miller Johnice Phillips Reba Phillips Kim Pinson Eric Pond 192 Seventh Grade Bubba Watson Ernest Watson Vanona Weaver Sheri Webb Theresa Webb Janet Porter Brenda Robinson Robert Salter Leisha Suiter Susan Thomas Jeff Tubbs Teri Vaughn Lisa Vickery Jimmy Warren Rhonda West Karon Willbanks Jimmy Wilson Floyd Wingo Sixth Graders Start Middle School Years MRS. ADAMS Harold Austell Shawn Blood Tony Brewer Ronny Burch Emmett Coleman Eugene Deming Kurt Gay Curt Harris Barry Hunter Charlotte Ingram Mark Johnson Paul King Tom Lincoln Mary Miller Keith Nelms Annette Nolan Barry Pond Dennis Reeves Beverly Rickman Scott Schnurpel Patricia Smith Robin Smith Curt Watson Todd Weeks Tim White Dicky Woods fi Hank Wright os esate Class Favorites are Clifford Ander- 193 son and Regina Davis. 194 Sixth Grade MISS MASON Sid Anderson Mike Blankenship Karen Boyett Jeff Bryant Deborah Carr Kelly Cole Raymond Denton Barry Fogle Wade Ham Linda Holcomb Chuck Hope Shelley Johnson Jeff King Roger Milholland Mark Miller Randy Phillips Donald Owens Vanona Owens Drennan Pope Bethany Pounds Kevin Richardson Teresa Robinson Nancy Silvertooth Scott Sirmans Sixth Grade MRS. WEST Clifford Anderson Carol Barber Denise Bradburry Steve Cline Dorenda Colvin Regina Davis Monica Evans Kim Fox Bennie Gonzalez Larry Harden Mark Hawk Barry Henson Pam Higginbotham Randy King Vera Lee Lively Lisa Marsh Kyle Orms Mike Parsons Scott Pepper Kelly Rawlings Glen Rodenberg Susan Rowell Kristy Small Derrick Story Mark Taylor Keith Tuel Tom White Kathy Williams 7th and 8th Teams Prepare for Big Time The 8th grade football team coached by Bill Rogers fin- ished with a 6-4 record for the 1976 season. In district play they finished with a 3-13 record. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM The 7th grade football team coached by Clifford Scott gained experience by scrimmaging Spring Hill . 9 twice iene inet 70) 0, ier 1831 Ae ss or 6. games they tied Spring Hill : a a a, once and lost once. SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM 196 Seventh Grade Has Successful Season Seventh grade basket- ballers finished their first full season of basketball as Roughnecks with an impressive 13-3 record. The Fr. Necks finished second in the White Oak Tourney. Under the direc- tion of Coach Clifford Scott, the seventh grade team compiled an 8-2 district 14AA record with a second place finish. Eighth Grade Records Victorious Season The eighth grade basketball team, under the direction of Coach Bill Rogers, amassed a 15-10 season record. The eighth grade cagers finished first in the Spring Hill Tournament and second in the White Oak Tourney. They also showed the mark of true champions by receiving the sports- manship trophy in the Spring Hill Tourney. The eighth graders finished district 14AA play with a 7-5 mark. Kevin Koonce shows correct form in shooting the basket- ball. 1976-77 8th Grade Basketball Team 198 Basketball New Experience for Girls Members are Donna Puckett, Holly Huddleston, Dana Dol- gener, Michelle Colburn, Sissy Gibson, Stella Allen, Chris Smith, Cheryl Colteaux, Renee Bennett, Angela Skaggs, Randy Ferrell, Donell Davis, Paula Chappell, Tina Owens, Kelly King, Tammy Poppell, Lisa Jones, Donna Browning, Jessica Klotz, Sherry ; Adams, Marguerite Coleman, nen Maes wise ce Toni Kay Pope, and Lori Barnes. Eighth Grade Girls’ Basketball Team Members are Theresa Webb, Janet Porter, Rhonda West, Deanna White, Lana Pannell, Lisa Bodovsky, Teri Vaughn, Mic- helle King, Teresa Miller, Johnice Phillips, Scarlet Ingram, Sheri Webb, Renita Newsom, Tina Humphrey, Alisa Hawkins, Dana League, and Marion Davis. f ‘a o £ e Sonn bb id ea Seventh Grade Girls’ Basketball Team 200 7th and 8th Track Teams Gain Experience The seventh grade track team under the leadership of Clifford Scott had tough competi- tion this year and came out fourth in district. Along with the hard work, they gained expe- rience for next year. The — eighth grade track team finished their sea- son third in the district. They attended four other meets where they came in first in three of them and second in one. They were coached by Mr. Bill Rogers. Nee BOYS DISTRICT TRACK TEAM E SEVENTH GRADE BOYS TRACK TEAM Junior High Girls Try Their Hand at Track AS 2S 1S Sy c0 eas se oath ee rr re ath SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS TRACK TEAM EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS TRACK TEAM The seventh and eighth grade girls participated in track for the first time this year. Under the direction of Coach Diane Williams, the seventh grade came out with second place in District, and the eighth grade came in fifth place. The girls gained valua- ble experience in getting ready to compete at the high school level. 201 6th and 7th Bands Prepare for High School Service The sixth and seventh grade bands instructed and ambition provide for an outstanding year of by Mr. Gene Parker prepare themselves for their accomplishment and a promising future for the years of service to the high school band. The band. desire to learn coupled with the natural talent saemepeey . SIXTH GRADE BAND ; pat 202 Middle School Cheerleaders Boost Spirit The 1976-77 seventh and eighth grade cheer- leaders were a lively group. Under the spon- sorship of Miss Diane Williams, the girls did much to boost the spirit of the Middle School. The group spent many hours practicing and painting spirit signs. With the help of the newly formed pep squad, they guided the spirit of the Junior Roughnecks. | The 1976-77 seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders are Teri Vaughn, Alisa Hawkins, Tina Humphrey, Tammy Poppell and Holly Huddleston. Cheerleaders lead the school song at pep rally. 2. ee Junior High cheerleaders boost school spirit with their skits. Middle School Holds Western and Fifties Days A combined Western Day and Fifties Day gave the Middle School students the opportunity to express their individuality. The students enjoyed dressing up in their favorite costumes and outfits. ee é rs i ” i Bi beet Le Bees noe aoe ye es é vores ae Willa. } Middle school students enjoyed participating in the West- ern and Fifties Day. Sd Sc Sai Cowgirl Sissy Gibson poses for a pic- ture. 204 Middle school girls clad in rolled-up blue jeans smile for the camera. Middle School Sponsors Many Events The Middle School Student Council, under the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Salter, spon- sored events throughout the 1976-77 school year. The Stu- dent Council, with the cooper- ation of the student body and faculty, made this school year special in the Middle School. Sherry Adams and Ava Nell Pruitt go over the Student Council activities for the year. Student Council President Mike Crossland looks over the Middle School bird house plans with a fellow student. Flemenan Ae is not only she basis lett i learning, but: also the foundation of, friend- Ht | ships. Through | interaction | in the busy. aca- ii demic schedule and numerous additional. activities, many friendships begin which last a lifetime, 4 nt F i at } { | }a ; { 1,4 { j i ‘ | H q j ! it | ] 1 { 4 Nee ij ti 1 rf , | a 1 | 1 | ! { ! 207 | Elementary Students Enjoy the Gross Motor Room ird graders make use of their study time. Th joy the use of the Gross Motor Room. Students en in Purple Martin Week Students take part Hopscotch is an all-time favorite during recess. 208 Fifth Grade, a Variety of New Experiences Agee MRS. HOLLOWAY Scott Anderson Jimmy Ates Sondra Bales Brian Bogenschutz Jim Brewer Janice Bush Pennie Davis Bobby Ellis Lori Hammer Laura Harris Danny Hill Rena Hopkins Kevin King Leroy Linseisen Paula Miller Judy Nolan Sharon Robinson Rhonda Sharp Tina Shields | Johnny Smith . Johnnie Williams 4 A tet Class Favorites are Kevin King and Sondra Bales. Fifth Grade MRS. LAIN Steve Anderson Gerald Barnes Robin Blue David Colburn Darlene Hagan Jody Hammond Shellie Griffin Kim McCardle Debbie McCasland Shannon Marcum Jay Mizell Larry Morris Doug Nickles Connie Porter mas Wael es se Kelli Preston Lisa Ratliff Kathy Rector James Reeves Sonyea Ross Timmy Shields Darlene Stevens Jimmy Terrell Kimberly Ware ees Class Favorites are Kim McCardle and Jody Hammond. Lee Pescaia Trisha Ratliff Anita Reed Robert Shields Robert Wallace Michelle Weaver Cynthia Wilson - Matt Young Fifth Grade MRS. ROGERS Leigh Ann Bales Darren Ballenger Ron Boyett Sam Cannon Cheresa Cochran Rodney Coe David Colteaux Bailey Guinn Leslie Lyons Tony McCullough DeAnne Moore Phyllis Nelson Connie Payne Class Favorites are Lee Ann Bales and Robert Wallace. Fourth Graders Enter MRS. GANDY Chris Beason Sheila Boyce Joey Bryan Jeff Crump David Greathouse a d Signals Toby Greene Wendy Harris Ruston Hughes Michael Ingram Alisa Jenkins Ricky Jones Dan Langston Gene League Paul Lockridge Narvia McDaniel | ‘tame Jennifer McGuire a 4 Kelly Martin Class Favorites are Jennifer McGuire and Eddie Warren. Melissa Miller Steve Miller Ginny Minchener Stephanie Mosely Kim Nelms Janna Orms Michael Orms Marc Rogers Eddie Warren Tonya Williams Fourth Grade Kristi Pinson Chad Rogers Jarrod Ross Susanna Smith Jerry Starr Gary Stroman Jon Taylor Lorraine Turner Tina Vanderpool Jerry Voss MISS HARRIS Johnnita Anderson Janet Bleer Dianna Bodovsky Bruce Boyd Robbie Burns Deanna Bussey Tiffany Cobb Kenneth Colburn Kim Crossland Tina Dymke Kimberly Grubbs George Hardin Ruthie Jones Denny Larrison Mike Miears Kenny Morgan Bruce Pepper Tina Pepper Class Favorites are Kenneth Mor- gan and Tina Dymke. Fourth Grade MRS. HUDDLESTON Danny Allen Carol Bennett David Burks Darrell Bush Juanita Daniels Pamela Duke Belinda Jackson Tony Larrison Amy Lloyd Charise McBride Susan McCoy Darla Nowlin Iris Ormes Sheila Owens Lynn Pepper Tonya Peterson Jeffrey Phillips Lisa Phillips Renee Pickard Denise Puckett Tammy Sharp Charlotte Smith Gene Turner Tammy Turner Richard Uselton Karen West bests EF } George Whitley III | Shelly Williams ae ae Class Favorites are Tanya Peterson and Gene Turner. 214 Third Grade, From Printing to Longhand MRS. BLANKENSHIP Shannon Bales Ronnie Blue Jonathan Carr Penney Chappell Joyce Christian Timmy Cline Tamala Daniels Paula Davidson Sonya Ellison Lori Fox Larry Frazier Tom Granger Chloe Griffith Craig Hammett Melissa Hammond Jeanne Hawkins Eddie Hope Sylana Hopkins Stephanie King Emory Pepper Jonathan Pounds Rebecca Rickman Renee Stroh Greg Tubbs Class Favorites are Stephanie King and Jonathan Carr. Third Grade MRS. PEERY Janet Cannon Christi Cochran Susan Gibson Curtis Hofeniz Bobby Hollingsworth Kelli Humphrey Rodney Hunter Cody Kinsey David Lacy Darron Lamnick Lynn Lyons Robert Lynn Sean Malone Kelly Marsh Kevin Nalls Ty Orms Donna Owens James Pennington Rachel Pounds Josepha Rood Sonney Skinner Elizabeth Smallwood Molly Smith Todd Stewman Class Favorites are Kelli Hum- phrey and Todd Stewman. Brent Tyl Jeffrey Wall Tia Webb Kent Welton . Kathy York Third Grade MRS. TRAVIS Todd Bogenschultz Todd Bowden Angela Cooper Xan Dawson Byron Henson Rhonda Maresh Emily Pendleton Kelley Pepper Vanya Roberts Samantha Schnurpel Patty Shields Doug Smith Cherie Starr Joseph Stephens Tammy Stuckey Kristy Sutton Monte Talent Terri Tindol Pat Tuel David Turner Class Favorites are Cherie Starr and Monte Talent. 217 Class Favorites are Lisa Sirmans and Wayne Boyce. MRS. ANDERSON Jason Allen Wayne Boyce Steve Briggs Rickey Burns Honey Henderson James Hughes Lance Morgan Tim Oakes Angela Orms James David Owens Delette Parrish David Rice Todd Rogers Lisa Sirmans Stephanie Stephens Theresa Stephens Sheri Stewman Lee Tuel Kelly William Crissy Young Second Grade a Study of Number MRS. DRYSDALE Pamela Cooper John Eastman Roger Hammett Julian Hawthorne La Donna Hogg Todd Honeycutt Toni Hight Amelia Farkas Second Grade Angela Hudgens Angie Jackson Orlando Lincoln Janna Lively Lori Lyons Sheila Martin Wayne McDonald Shane Nixon Patti Pounds Mary Shepard Itaska Smith Tim Stroman MRS. KRUSE James Braley Stacey Burns Tabitha Crain Chris Crump Belinda Denton Chip Feagin Pam Griffin Kevin Griffin Sonny Griffith Suzanne Harris Chery! Hunt Nathan Linseisen Sabrina Kendall i Johnny McKinney Nelms Pepper Class Favorites are Patti Pounds and Todd Honeycutt. Second Grade Angie Reeves Jamie Shepard Jay Shoesmith Joey Theriot Jerry White MISS PLASCHKE Andera Bailey Camille Bates Donna Beall Diane Belew Pat Brady Jennifer Brock Stacy Burns Darin Carr Carla Caskey Brannon Childers Christy Cobb Michelle Colvin Lisa Davidson Lad Dugger Mickey Gay Kimberly Gee Karla Herard Robbie Hope Doug Lummus Todd Smith Sherrie Spain Class Favorites are Lisa David- son and Robbie Hope. Burns and Chris Crump. 220 First Graders Learn Reading Skills MRS. BRELSFORD Bart Beason Monica Bryan Robin Bush Kenneth Bussey Mark Gibson Katrina Greene Denise League Bryan Linseisen Stacy Lott Stewart Lynn Linda McCullar Chase Meissner Shane Orms Jimmy Pepper Kevin Pace Kristy Sanders Derick Spivey Aaron Smith Becky Stevens Jeffery Terrell Craig Ware Joey Waitkevitch Chris Wayt Evan Wedin Greg Williams Class Favorites are Linda McCullar and Craig Ware. First Grade MRS. DANIELS Todd Carpenter Randle Christian Sharon Coston David Davenport Tamie Duncan Genna Grett David Harris Cub Hawkins Rebecca Maresh Robert Martin Lisa Muckleroy Rhonda Nall Heather Palmer Paula Rice Misty Sanders Sharon Sheilds James Shepard Lee Smith Aaron Stone Kim Tidwell Pam Williams Johnny Williams David White Kevin York Melissa Young Class Favorites are Lisa Muckleroy and Todd Carpenter. First Grade MISS MEGGINSON Paula Allen Pat Baker Kristie Davis David Dickson Karla Gee Doug Godwin Leigh Goodson Kim Hawk Scott Hulen Anthony Jones Stephanie Klotz Rickey Loyd John McCaslin Donnie Mitchell David Palmer Stephanie Pearcy Glenda Pepper Teresa Pond Scott Savage Rachel Shepard Frank Skaggs Scott Smith Terry Terrell Chris Tubbs Stacy Tyler Class Favorites are Stephanie Pearcy and Scott Smith. 223 Kindergarteners Begin World of Wonder MRS. ALEJANDRO Michelle Acheson Lonny Baldridge Tanya Beall Carie Bogenschutz Ronald Bogenschutz Wendy Coppedge Michael Hulen Chuck Lansdale B. R. McCoy Lori Minchiner Shelly Moore Denise Moseley Chad Pepper Brandi Pinson Missy Pond Tammy Shields Shannon Singleton Class Favorites are Ronald Bogenschutz and Shannon Sin- gleton. 224 Shane Watson Steffany Watson MRS. ROE Angelia Bales James Beall Kathryn Briggs Randy Burns Kindergarten a ae ee iI Class Favorites are Brian Marsh and Kathryn Briggs. Casey Cochran Dana Dickson Doug Griffith Brannon Hammer Bridgette Hardwick Marilyn Hatcher Brandi Hatton Sandra Henson Robin Hunter Eugene Ingram Leonard Jones Brian Marsh Jeffry McClure Jeremy Porter Cameron Rogers Shell Singleton Sabrina Stephenson Kindergarten MRS. THOMAS Debbie Bryant Angela Deaton Ginger Frazier Kristi Greathouse Pamela Hogg Laura Honeycutt Scotty Langdale Micheal Lively Vicky Martin Lora McDonald Kerri McNew Denise Orms Homer Owens Melissa Payne Terry Pepper Randy Richardson Dee Ann Richeson Cathy Schanley Jacques Spain Tracy Tuel David Wells Class Favorites are Debbie Bryant and Scotty Langdale. 226 Friends Have a Way of Coming and Going. . . Your friends say they'll keep in touch, but you know they won't. Your teachers say come back and see them. And you know you won't. Maybe someday it won't matter. But right now, it hurts a little. High school students as well as elementary students enjoy the playground. ) A ee Kilgore College counselors advise the seniors on their college careers. é Joyce Anderson works on an art project. Brenda Taylor receives assistance from Mrs. Shirley Stra- cener. Way of Sending New Ones. . . ife Has Its AndL Sage seat eae Cindy Pickett does her class work. Scott Creighton displays his talent by portray ARD OF OZ. THE WIZ- in Scarecrow” ing the aaa mitenne tere elon Mr. Bob Peery counsels with sophomore students. P.E. girls make the most of the dressing room facilities. 228 Your Present Friends Are Most Important. . . ys . The Student Council organized many funny skits for the weekly football pep Joe Carrington can’t seem to get too rallies. excited about typing. Janet Morris, Gena Martin, Tammy Weeks and Debbie Cureton were All-District Basketball team members. sie {+4 ‘ Drama students practice for one of their many produc- tions. Meg Anderson and Rick Nickles work hard on a math test. If They Are There Then Everything Is All Right. Seniors listen intently to the advice of college advisors. Bill Griffin, a WO ex, serves as a guest speaker for Mrs. Porter's jour- nalism class. Homemaking students work on costumes to be worn in drama productions. ; pe ‘3 : 58 Crickett Poteet proves to be a promising cheerleader. 230 Acheson, Michelle — 224 Acuff, Debbie — 158, 90, 103 Acuff, Murray — 174 Adams, John — 174 Adams, Patti — 115, 174 Adams, Sherry — 184, 185, 188, 199 Adkinson, Ricky — 114, 115, 140° Allen, Carolyn — 158 Allen, Danny — 214 Allen, Jason — 218 Allen, Paula — 19, 223 Allen, Ricky — 114, 158 Allen, Stella — 115, 199 Anderson, Bervick — 189 Anderson, Clifford — 193, 195 Anderson, Johnnita — 212 Anderson, Joyce — 158, 227 Anderson, Meg — 24, 27, 115, 166 Anderson, Marianne — 158 Anderson, Scott — 209 Anderson, Sidney — 194 Anderson, Steve — 210 Ates, Jimmy — 209 Austell, George — 166 Austell, Harold — 193 Austell, Libby — 158 Bailey, Andrea — 196, 210, 220 Bailey, Barbara — 165 Baker, Damon — 56, 57, 74 Baker, Patrick — 211, 223 Baldridge, Lonny — 224 Baldridge, Tony — 140 Bales, Allen — 158 Bales, Angela — 225 Bales, Douglas — 171, 189 Index Bales, Leigh Ann — 201, 211 Bales, Shannon — 207 Bales, Sondra — 199, 209 Ballenger, Darren — 201, 211 Barber, Carol — 195, 196 Barbo, Karen — 198 Barnhill, Jeff — 140 Barnhill, Kent — 174, 182, 183 Barnes, Angela — 174 Barnes, Gerald — 210 Barnes, Lori — 115, 199 Barnes, Tracy — 27,115 Bates, Brenda — 12, 94, 100, 166 Bates, Cammille — 210, 220 Bates, Wayne — 171 Beall, Debbie — 171 Beall, Donna — 210, 220 Beall, Bobbie — 211 Beall, James — 225 Beall, Tanya — 224 Beall, Teresa — 202 Bealle, Diane — 168 Beason, Bary — 221 Beason, Chris — 212 Belew, Diane — 210, 220 Bennett, Carol — 203, 214 Bennett, Debra — 171 Bennett, Julie — 27, 45, 115 Bennett, Renee — 116, 168, 199 Benett, Tanda — 168 Berryhill, David — 200 Blackwood, Brett — 206 Blackwood, Jennifer — 197 Blankenship, Jerry — 43, 55,115 Blankenship, Michael — 194, 198 Blankenship, Tracy — 168, 180 Bleer, Janet — 204, 212 Blood, Ferlin — 165, 174, 178 Blood, Jerry — 64 Blood, Robin — 28, 93, 94 Blood, Shawn — 193, 197 Blue, Robin — 200, 209 Blue, Ronald — 206 Bodovsky, Diana — 204, 213 Bodovsky, Lisa — 171, 189, 199 Bodovsky, Ricky — 13, 67 Bodovsky, Susan — 93, 165, 174 Bogenschutz, Carie — 224 Bogenschutz, Randy — 82 Bogenschutz, Ryan — 174, 209 Bogenschutz, Ronald — 224 Bogenshutz, Todd — 217 Boles, John — 168, 180 Bollman, Andy — 198 Bollman, Randy — 168, 180 Box, Lynn — 168, 180 Box, Randy — 196 Boyce, Shelia — 212 Boyce, Wayne — 218 Boyd, Bruce —- 204, 213 Boyett, Karen — 194, 196 Boyett, Ron — 201, 211 Boyett, Sherisha — 165, 174 Bowden, Todd — 217 Bradburry, Anthony — 171, 189 Bradbury, Denise — 195 Bradbury, Lisa — 197 Bradley, James — 210 Bradshaw, Carolyn — 198 Bradshaw, Tina — 213 Brady, Patrick — 210, 220 Braley, James — 219 Branch, Cathy — 166 Branch, Joseph — 110 Branch, Rickey —- 168, 180 Brewer, Janie — 93, 174 Brewer, Jim — 199, 209 Brewer, Lisa — 115, 165 232 Brewer, Tony — 193, 196 Briggs, Kathryn — 225 Briggs, Mary — 171, 189 Briggs, Steven — 218 Brock, Julie — 25, 113, 115 Brock, Jennifer — 211, 220 Brown, Martha — 37, 113,115, 150 Brown, Sherry — 21, 165, 174 Browning, Donna — 168, 199 Browning, Mark — 32 Bryan, Joey — 212 Bryan, Monica — 221 Bryant, Debbie — 226 Bryant, Jeff — 194 Bryce, Michelle — 208 Buck, Kelli — 84, 90, 103 Buck, Mark — 18, 55,74, 115 Bumgardner, Judy — 171, 189 Burch, Ronny — 193 Burks, Bruce — 82, 117, 158 Burks, David — 203, 214 Burks, Doug — 29, 117, 174 Burks, Kelly — 116, 180 Burch, Ronald — 198 Burns, Kathie — 175 Burns, Randy — 225 Burns, Ricky — 218 Burns, Robbie — 204, 213 Burns, Stacy — 220 Bush, Bobby — 165, 174 Bush, Darrell — 200, 214 Bush, Freddy — 171 Bush, Janice — 199, 209 Bush, Robin — 213, 221 Bussey, Deanna — 204 Bussey, Kenneth —- 213, 221 Bylsma, Patricia — 158 Cain, Carla — 48, 113, 115 Canion, Bing — 165, 178 Cannon, Janet — 207, 216 Cannon, Sam — 211 Capps, Angel — 93, 165, 175 Carpenter, Clay — 102, 166 Carpenter, Don — 19, 24, 27, 78 Carpenter, Tood — 222 Carr, Daniel — 116, 175 Carr, Darin — 220 Carr, David — 81, 158 Carr, Deborah — 194, 197 Carr, Johnathan — 207 Carr, Karin — 210 Carrington, Joe — 25, 102, 229 Caskey, Britt — 116, 184 Caskey, Corla — 36, 210, 220 Cavel, Mike — 26, 58, 90, 105, 106 Chappell, Paula — 116, 199 Chappell, Penney — 207 Childers, Brannon — 220 Choice, Rodney — 82 Christian, Joyce — 207 Christian, Malcom — 175 Christian, Miltchel — 74, 159 Christian, Randy — 212, 222, 195 Clay, Kim — 29, 166 Clifton, Lauri — 207 Clifton, Stephen — 49 Cline, Steven — 195, 196 Cline, Timmy — 207 Cloud, Mark — 42, 47, 56, 74,115 Cobb, Christy — 215 Cobb, Tiffany — 213 Cochran, Casey — 225 Cockran, Cheresa — 201 Cockran, Christy — 211 Coe, Rodney — 184 Coe, Ron — 180, 184 Coffey, Gary — 166 Cogdell, Vicki — 19, 100, 105, 116 Colburn, David — 209 Colburn, Kenneth — 213 Colburn, Michelle — 199 Colburn, Mike — 171 Cole, Kelly — 194 Coleman, Emmett — 193 Coleman, Gordon — 175 Coleman, Marguerite — 115, 199 Coleman, Virginia — 142 Colteaus, Cheryl — 199 Colteaus, David — 114 Colteaux, Mike — 175 Colvin, Dorenda — 195 Colvin, Michele — 220 Coms, Lisa — 46 Cook, Don — 180 Cook, Jackie — 210 Cooper, Angie — 217 Cooper, Pamela — 218 Copeland, Debra — 103 Coppedge, Wendy — 224 Corbell, Keith — 180, 184 Corbell, Kenny — 81, 117 Coston, Sharon — 222 Crain, Keith — 74, 159 Crain, Tabitha — 219 Creighton, Scott — 44, 79, 100 Criss, Diane — 159 Crittenden, Brad — 189 Crittenden, Curtis — 175 Crittenden, Kent — 159 Crossland, Kim — 213 Crossland, Mike — 205 Croy, Patricia — 206 Croy, Todd — 171 Crump, Jeffery — 202 Crump, Chris — 210, 219 Cureton, Debra — 93, 94, 105, 229 4% NSE ae Daniels, Aleisa — 168 Daniels, Juanita — 204 Daniels, Tamala — 207 Darrell, Johnny — 211 Davenport, David — 222 Davidson, Lisa — 220 Davidson, Paula — 207 Davis, Donell — 199 Davis, Dee Wayne — 189 Davis, Dennis — 81 David, Kenny — 209 Davis, Kristie — 223 Davis, Marion — 199 Davis, Mark aT 81, 167 Davis, Marla — 12, 159 Davis, Mike — 159 Davis, Paul — 159 Davis, Pennie — 199 Davis, Regina — 193, 195 Dawson, Xan — 217 Deaton, Angela — 226 Deming, Eugene — 193, 196 DeMoss, Kim — 189 Demosky, Cheryl — 114, 175 Denton, Belinda — 210, 219 Denton, Raymond — 194 Dickson, Danny — 159 Dickson, David — 211, 223 Dickson, Dana — 225 Dickson, Delight — 143 Dickson, Shayne — 180 Dolgener, Dana — 199 Donald, Becky — 167 Downey, John — 79, 160 Downey, Roxanne — 25, 82 Dugger, Lad — 220 Duke, Dennis — 81, 82 Duke, Lydia — 175 Duke, Pamela — 214 Duncan, Tamie — 222 Dyess, Bobby — 189 Dyess, David — 167 Dyess, Diane — 95, 105, 160 Dymke, Teri — 94, 100, 167 Dymke, Tina — 213 Eastman, John — 209, 218 Edmonson, Becky — 94 Edmonson, Lisa — 175 Ellis, Bobby — 209 Ellison, Sonya — 207 England, Carla — 93, 105 Eudy, Bubba — 21, 170 Evans, Monica — 195 Evans, Robert — 186 Farkas, Amelia — 218 Farnham, Michelle — 199 Feagin, Chip — 219 Fenton, Marty — 186 Ferrell, Hank — 41, 56 Ferrell, Randy — 199 ‘Fife, Janet — 93, 94 Fife, Jim — 81, 167 Fogle, Barry — 193 Fogle, Billy — 167 Fox, Kim — 195 Fox, Lori — 207 Fox, Mark — 186 Fox, Roy Lee — 167 Frazier, Ginger — 226 Frazier, Larry —— 207 Freeman, Keith — 160 Gage, Jackie — 184, 186 Gage, Lana — 168 Gage, Yvette — 205 Garner, Michelle — 206 Gay, Kurt — 193 Gay, Mickey — 220 Gee, Karla — 223 Gee, Kimberly — 220 Geske, Christi — 93, 160 Gibson, Mark — 221 Gibson, Nash — 176 Gibson, Sissy — 115 Gibson, Susan — 216 Gilliam, Jeff — 176 Godwin, Doug — 211 Gonzalez, Bennie — 195 Goodson, Leigh — 223 Goodson, Tamara — 189 Gordon, Janet — 115 Goss, Harry — 189 Granger, Thomas — 207 Grant, Jay — 142 Grant, Michael — 176 Grant, Tonya — 160 Graves, Angelia — 115, 167 Greathouse, David — 212 Greathouse, Kristi — 226 Green, Beth — 115, 167 Green, Mariola — 115, 143 Greene, Katrina — 221 Greene, Toby — 212 Gresham, Julie — 30, 114, 143 Grett, Genna — 222 Griffin, Cheryl — 25, 40, 91, 105, 143 Griffin, Curtis — 189 Griffin, Donny — 73, 114, 160 Griffith, Doug — 225 Griffin, Kevin — 219 Griffin, Pamila — 209, 219 Griffin, Sheila — 200, 209 Griffin, Tanya — 174, 176 Grubbs, Jim — 171, 189 Griffith, Sonny — 219 Grubbs, Keimberly — 204 233 | | 234 Grubbs, Kim — 213 Guinn, Bailey — 201, 211 Guinn, Christi — 113, 115, 160 Hagan, Darlene — 210 Hagan, Jack — 167 Hagan, Kathy — 93, 115, 143 Hagan, Tinker — 176 Hallford, Dan — 34, 161 Ham, Wade — 194 Ham, Gwen — 25, 168 Hammer, Brannon — 225 Hammer, Lori — 209 Hammer, Mike — 143 Hammett, Billy — 160 Hammett, Craig —- 207 Hammett, Roger — 218 Hammond, Jody — 209 Hancock, Steve — 57, 74, 168 Hardin, George — 213 Hardin, Larry — 195 Hardin, Phyllis — 168 Hardwick, Bridgett — 225 Hardy, Howard — 114, 176 Harp, Ricky — 56, 81, 161 Harris, David — 222 Harris, Eddy — 189 Harris, Gary — 193 Harris, John — 91 Harris, Laura —— 209 Harris, Roddy — 116, 161 Harris, Suzanne — 209, 219 Harris, Timmy — 186, 198 Harris, Tony — 176 Harris, Wendy — 212 Hartzo, Karla — 176 Hasley, Jana — 176 Hatcher, Brenda — 176 Hatcher, Marilyn — 225 Hatton, Brandi — 225 Hatton, Jay — 189 Hawk, Kim — 223 Hawk, LaDona — 218 Hawk, Mark — 195 Hawk, Renee — 177, 180 Hawkins, Alisa — 199, 203 Hawkins, Cherie — 168 Hawkins, Cub — 212, 222 Hawkins, Jim — 177 Hawkins, Lisa — 165 Hawkins, ReDonna — 113, 161 Hawkins, Tamra — 190 Hawthorne, Julian — 209, 218 Hays, Brenda — 25, 115 Hayes, Michael — 186 Henderson, Danny — 177 Henderson, Honey — 218 Henson, Barry — 195 Henson, Byron — 217 Henson, Sandra — 225 Herard, Karla — 220 Heyland, Laura — 113, 168 Hicks, Trey — 209 Higginbothan, Kim — 198 Higginbotham, Pam — 195 Higginbotham, Vicky — 21, 168 Hight, Toni — 218 Hill, Danny — 209 Hill, Gordon — 190 Hill, Patricia — 190 Hill, Randy 28, 177 Hill, Tim — 26, 116, 143 Hofheinz, Curtis — 206, 216 Hogg, LaDonna — 218 Hogg, Pamela — 226 Holcomb, Brenda — 186 Holcomb, Linda — 194 Holley, Dane — 74, 168 Hollingsworth, Bobby — 216 Hollingsworth, Dwayne — 176 Holly, Tonja — 209 Honeycutt, Laura — 226 Honeycutt, Todd — 218 Hope, Chuck — 194 Hope, Jamie — 82, 93 Hope, Robbie — 220 Hopkins, Rena — 209 Hounsel, Randy — 168 Howard, Clark — 168 Huddleston, Holly — 186, 199, 203 Huddleston, Kent — 20, 161, 105, 161 Huddleston, Tami — 93, 138, 168 Hudgens, Angela — 219 Hudgens, Mike — 190 Hughes, James — 218 Hughes, Pam — 115, 186 Hughes, Ruston — 202 Hulen, Scott — 211, 223 Hulen, Michael — 224 Humphrey, Kelli — 216 Humphrey, Tina — 199, 203 Honeycutt, Todd — 218 Hunt, Amelia — 93, 94 Hunt, Byron — 55, 60, 73, 143 Hunt, Cheryl — 209, 219 Hunter, Barry — 193 Hunter, Derek — 177 Hunter, Judy — 190 Hunter, Robin — 225 Hunter, Rodney — 206, 216 Husband, Connie — 93, 115, 177 Husband, David — 117, 161 Husband, Theresa — 115, 168 Ingram, Charlotte — 193, 197 Ingram, Eugene — 225 Ingram, Scarlet — 199 Ingran, Michael — 202, 212 Ingram, Scarlet — 190 Ishee, Susan — 26, 94, 161 Jackson, Angie — 219 Jackson, Belinda — 214 Jackson, Brian — 203 Jackson, Craig — 55, 64, 161 Jackson, Kim — 168 Jackson, Johnson — 180 Jenkins, Alisa — 212 Jenkins, Stewart — 190 Johnson, Brenda — 161 Johnson, Clay — 211 Johnson, Forrest — 117, 184 Johnson, Gaylene — 161 Johnson, George — 169, 180 Johnson, Kim — 169, 190 Johnson, Mark — 193, 198 Johnson, Shelly — 194, 196 Joines, Steven — 169, 180, 186 Jones, Anthony — 209, 223 Jones, Leonard — 225 Jones, Lisa — 115, 117, 169, 177 Jones, Richard — 169, 180, 184, 186 Jones, Richard — 202, 212 Jones, Ruthie — 204, 213 Kern, Daniel — 114, 166, 177, 178, 182 King, Danny — 6 King, Greg — 168 King, Jeff — 194 King, Kelly — 115, 169, 186, 199 King, Kevin — 199, 209, 172, 190, Los King, Michele King, Paul — 193, 196 King, Scott — 195, 197 King, Stephanie — 206 Kinsey, Cody — 206, 216 Kinsey, Scott — 172, 190 Klotz, Chris — 114, 161 Klotz, Jessica — 169, 186, 199 Klotz, Stephanie — 211, 223 Klotz, Jack — 172, 189, 190 Koonce, Kevin — 169, 180, 181, 184, 188, 198 Koonce, Kim — 44, 47, 50,91, 105 Lacey, David — 216 Lain, Mark — 58, 144 Lain, Melinda — 172, 190 Laminack, Darran — 206, 216 Langdale, Laura — 226 Langston, Dan — 202, 212 Lansdale, Chuck — 224 - Larrison, Denny — 204, 213 Larrison, Tony — 203, 214 Lassiter, Barry — 114, 166, 177, 178, 182 Lassiter, Chris — 172, 190 League, Dana — 172, 190, 199 League, Denise — 213, 221 League, Gene — 202, 212 Leideckder, Donna — 41, 44, 46, 84,105 Lester, Carol — 172, 190 Lincoln, Kim — 166 Lincoln, Micheal — 172, 190 Lincoln, Nane — 166 Lincoln, Orlando — 219 Lincoln, Tom — 193, 196 Linseisen, Byron — 213, 221 Linseisen, Leroy — 199, 209 Linseisen, Nathan — 219 Little, Robby — 26, 74, 162 Lively, Janna — 219 Lively, Micheal ——- 226 Lively, Vera Lee — 95, 197 Lloyd, Amy — 214 Lockhart, Rhonda — 213 Lockhart, Sondra — 199 Lockridge, Paul — 202, 212 Loftis, John — 56, 74,110, 115 Logan, John — 196 Lott, Stacy — 213, 221 Love, James — 209 Loyd, Rickey — 223 Lummus, Bradley — 19, 172, 191 Lummus, Brenda — 28, 166 , 177 Lummus, Douglas —- 209, 220 Lunday, Chris — 210 Lynn, Jeff — 169, 180, 184, 185, 186 Lynns, Lyons — 206 Lynn, Robert — 216 Lynn, Stewart — 213, 221 Lynn, Tracy — 81 Lyons, Leslie — 201, 211 Lyons, Lori — 219 Lyons, Lynn — 216 Malone, Jeff —- 107, 114, 144 Malone, Mary Beth — 162 Malone, Sean — 206, 216 Marsh, Kelly — 206, 216 Marcum, Shannon — 210 Maresh, Gerald —- 47, 79, 144 Maresh, Rhonda — 222 Marsh, Brian — 225 Marsh, Lisa —- 195, 197 Maresh, Rebecca — 222 Martin, David — 116, 168 236 Martin, Donna — 168 Martin, Gena — 46, 86, 91, 114, 229 Martin, Joni — 13, 20, 118, 162 Martin, Kelly — 202, 212 Martin, Robert — 212, 222 Martin, Sheila — 219 Martin, Vicky — 226 Martindale, Brenda — 115, 166, 178 Massey, Bob — 109, 180, 187 McAlexander, Mark — 166, 178, hoe McBride, Christi McCandless, Charise — 109 McCardle, Kim — 200, 209 McCardle, Linda — 213 McCardle, Sandy — 26, 102, 103, 162, 164 McCasland, Debbie — 210 McCaslin, John — 211 McClure, Jeffry — 225 McCoy, B. R. — 224 McCoy, Susan — 203, 214 McCuller, Linda — 221 McCuller, Larry — 166, 178 McCuller, Richard — 202 McCuller, Roger — 180, 184, 186 McCullough, Anthony — 201 McDaneil, Angela — 197 McDaniel, Diane — 201 McDaniel, Narvia — 202 McDonald, Lora — 226 McDonald, Wayne — 219 McKinney, Sabrina — 209 McKnight, Brent — 116, 166, 178 McKnight, Kelly — 73, 116, 168 McNew, Jackie — 116, 166, 178 McNew, Robby — 169, 180, 187 McNew, Kerri — 226 Meadows, David — 48, 57, 145 Meissner, Chase — 213, 221 Miears, Kelly — 172, 191, 213 Miears, Michael — 204 Milholland, Roger — 194, 197 Milholland, Scott — 169, 180 Miller, Mark — 194, 197 Miller, Mary K. — 193, 197 Miller, Melissa — 202, 212 Miller, Paula — 199, 209 Miller, Roy — 191 Miller, Steven — 202, 212 Miller, Teresa — 172, 191, 199 Minchener, Ginny — 212 Minchiner, Lori — 224 Minchiner, Woody — 191 Mitchell, Donnie 211, 223 Mitchell, Kelly — 169, 180 Mizell, Daniel — 32, 69, 73 Mizell, Jay — 200, 209 Modisette, Charles — 56, 73 Montgomery, Marvin — 73, 145 Montgomery, Melvin — 46, 145 Mooney, Amy — 46, 93, 103, 145 Mooney, Steve — 169, 180, 184 Moore, Deanne — 201, 211 Moore, Donnie — 144, 166, 188 Moore, Edward — 168 Moore, Shelly —- 224 Moore, Roy — 168 Morris, Janet — 42, 84, 90, 145 Morris, Larry — 209 Morgan, Kenny — 213 Morgan, Lance — 218 Moseley, Denise — 224 Mosely, Stephanie — 202, 212 Moss, Samuel — 117 Muckleroy, Chris — 198 Muckleroy, Kim — 25,91, 96, 170 Muckleroy, Lisa — 212, 222 Mullikin, Shaynee — 101, 118, 162 Nall, Kevin — 216 Nall, Rhonda — 212, 222 Needham, Teresa — 170 Nelms, Brian — 212 Nelms, Keith — 193, 198 Nelms, Ken — 209, 219 Nelms, Kimberly — 202 Nelms, Sandra — 162 Nelson, Phyllis — 210, 211 Newsom, Randy — 71, 182 Newsom, Ricky — 55, 74, 81, 115, 145 Newsom, Renita — 19, 199 Newton, Todd — 206 Nichols, Jimmy — 91, 145 Nickles, Doug — 209 Nickles, John David — 191 Nickles, Rick — 115, 178, 229 Nixon, Shane — 219 Nolan, Annette — 193, 197 Nolam, Judy — 209 Northcutt, Terry — 114, 170 Nowlin, Darla — 214 Nunn, Kathy — 191 Oakes, Mary — 172 Oakes, Paula — 166, 178 Oakes, Timothy — 218 Odom, Cindy — 100, 101, 118, 146 Odom, Jimmy — 180, 184 Odom, Lisa — 191 Ormes, Angela — 218 Ormes, Iris $y 14 Ormes, Lisa — 219 Orms, Denise — 226 Orms, Janna — 202, 212 Orms, Judy — 115, 170 Orms, Kyle — 184, 195, 198 Orms, Michael — 202, 212 Orms, Shane — 213, 221 Orms, Tammie — 166, 178 Orms, Ty — 206, 216 Owens, Brenda — 200 Owens, Donald — 194, 197 Owens, Donna — 206, 216 Owens, Eddie — 116, 162 Owens, Homer — 226 Owens, James — 218 Owens, Lisa — 115, 162 Owens, Sheila — 203, 214 Owens, Terry — 210 Owens, Tina — 187, 199 Owens, Vanona — 194, 198 Pace, David — 172, 191 Pace, Genia — 93, 100, 170 Pace, Kevin — 213, 221 Pace, Terry — 26, 90,114, 146 Palmer, David — 211, 220 Palmer, Heather — 212, 222 Pannell, Kerry — 50, 117, 146 Pannell, Lana — 191, 199 Parish, Donna — 50, 51, 146 Parish, Mark — 187 Parish, Susan — 38, 47, 100 Parrish, Coleman — 116, 187 Parrish, Deletta — 218 Parrish, Pat — 173 Parrish, Paulette — 178 Parsons, Michael — 195 Parsons, Ronnie — 184, 187 Payne, Connie — 201, 211 Payne, Debra — 29, 170 Payen, Melissa — 226 Payne, Terri — 178 Pearce, Kym — 179 Pearey, Stephanie — 223 Peeples, Andy — 27, 28, 45, 146 Pendleton, Diane — 84, 90, 95, 162 Pendleton, Emily — 205, 217 Pennington, James — 216 Pennington, Rebecca — 15, 179 Pepper, Bruce — 213 Pepper, Chad — 224 Pepper, Glenda — 223 Pepper, Jimmy — 213, 221 Pepper, Johnny — 209, 219 Pepper, Kelly — 217 Pepper, Lori — 173, 191 Pepper, Lyn — 214 Pepper, Terry — 226 Pepper, Margie — 203 Pepper, Mark — 21, 179 Pepper, Patty — 115, 179 Pepper, Scott — 195 Pepper, Tina — 204, 212 Perry, Sherry — 93, 94, 163 Pescaia, Lee — 201, 211 Peterson, Tonya — 203, 214 Peterson, Wendy — 117, 179 Pettit, Terry — 163 Phillips, Lisa — 203 Phillips, Jeffery — 203, 214 Phillips, Joe — 24, 73, 163 Phillips, Jonice — 191, 199 Phillips, Lisa — 214 Phillips, Randall — 194 Phillips, Reba — 191 Phillips, Toby — 20, 170 Pickard, Ken — 170 Pickard, Lauri — 187 Pickard, Renee — 214 Pickard, Terry — 184, 187 Pickett, Cindy — 115, 163 Pierce, Patricia — 187 Pierce, Ricky — 27, 67, 163 Peirce, Rodney — 74, 170 Pinson, Brandi — 224 Pinson, Kim — 173, 191 Polk, Diana — 170 Pond, Barry — 193 Pond, Eric — 191 Pond, Missy — 224 Pond, Teresa — 223 Pope, Drennan — 194, 198 Pope, Toni Kay — 184, 199 Porter, Connie — 209 Porter, Janet —- 199 Porter, Jeremy — 225 Poppell, Tammy — 187, 203 Pounds, Bethany — 194 Pounds, Rachel — 216 Pounds, Patti — 219 Pounds, Todd — 179 Powell, Donald — 179 Powell, Rebecca — 93, 170 Preston, Kelli — 209 Preston, Randy — 170 Price, Mike — 196 Pruitt, Ava Nell — 187, 205 Pruitt, Hope — 173 Pruitt, Jennifer — 146 Pruitt, William — 182 Puckett, David — 114, 171 Puckett, Denise — 214 Puckett, Donna — 187, 199 Pyeatt, Terry — 29, 163 Raborn, Russell — 166, 178 Ragsdale, Timmy — 170, 180, 184, 187 Ragsdale, Toby — 20, 167, 171 Rains, Donna. — 147 Rains, Steve — 163 Ramsey, Randy — 197 Ratliff, Lisa — 210 Ratliff, Trisha — 211 Rawlings, Dana — 115, 166, 179 Rawlings, Kelly — 195, 197 Rector, Kathleen — 200, 209 Rector, Kevin — 48, 57, 80, 104, 147 Rector, Scooter — 46, 48, 55, 57, 147 Reed, Anita — 201, 211 Reed, Janet — 82, 115, 171 Reeves, Angela — 220 Reeves, Dennis — 193 Reeves, James — 210 Remy, Debbie — 20, 26, 90, 91, 94,103 Reynolds, John — 35, 58, 59, 74, 159 Rice, David — 218 Rice, Paula — 212, 222 Richardson, Kevin — 194, 198 Richardson, Randy — 226 Richardson, Robin — 13, 87, 93, 94,171 Richeson, Dee Ann — 226 Rickman, Beverly — 193, 198 Rickman, Carol — 179 Rickman, Kenneth — 180 Rigmaiden, Stephanie — 166 Roberts, Randy — 171 Roberts, Vanya — 205 Robinson, Brenda — 173, 192 Robinson, Sharon — 199, 209 Robinson, Teresa — 194, 198 Rodenberg, Glen — 195, 196 Rodenberg, Jerry — 48, 57, 147 Rogers, Cameron — 225 Rogers, Jeannette — 166, 180 Rogers, Mark — 202 Rogers, Terry — 170, 180, 187 Rogers, Chad — 213 Rogers, Todd — 218 Rood, Josepha — 205, 216 Ross, Jarrod — 204, 211 Ross, Sonya — 200, 209 Rowell, Susan — 195 Salter, Bobby — 65, 74, 171 Salter, Robert — 192 Salter, Louisa — 205 Sanders, Kristy — 213, 221 Sanders, Misty — 212, 222 Savage, Diane — 147 Savage, Ronnie — 163 Savage, Scott — 212, 223 Schanley, Cathy — 226 Schnurpel, Samantha — 205 Schnurpel, Scott — 193, 198 Schultz, Lisa — 115 Sebren, Belinda — 170, 187 Sebren, Jodi — 15, 118, 158, 163 Sieber, Mike — 179, 180, 182, 183 Sharp, Rhonda — 194, 199, 209 Sharp, Tammy — 203, 214 Sheppard, Billy — 187 Shepard, Marry — 219 Shepard, Betty — 187 Shepard, James — 222 Shepard, Jamie — 220 Shields, Andy — 123 Shields, Brenda — 187 Shields, Janet — 166, 180 Shields, Pam — 48, 147 Shields, Patty — 205, 217 Shields, Robert — 201, 211 Shields, Sharon — 212, 222 Shields, Tammy — 224 Shields, Terry — 114, 171 Shields, Timmy — 200, 209 Shields, Tina — 199, 209 Shirley, Gary — 167, 178, 180, 182 Shirley, Gaye — 114, 167, 180 Shoesmith, Jay — 210, 226 Sieber, Bobby — 117, 147 Silvertooth, Nancy — 194, 196 Singleton, Shannon — 224 Singleton, Shell — 225 Sirmans, Lisa — 218 Sirmans, Scott — 194, 196 Sirmans, Troy — 170, 180, 188 Skaggs, Angela — 170, 188, 199 Skaggs, Frankie — 211, 223 Skinner, Sonney — 216 Small, David — 167, 178, 180 Small, Kristy — 195, 197 Small, Steve — 73, 171 Smallwood, Elizabeth — 216 Smith, Aaron — 213, 221 Smith, Charlotte — 203, 214 Smith, Chris — 188 Smith, Deborah — 117, 170 Smith, Douglas — 205 Smith, Itaska — 219 Smith, James — 171 Smith, Johnny — 199, 209 Smith, Lee — 212, 222 Smith, Mary — 170, 199 Smith, Patricia — 193, 197 Smith, Robin — 193, 196 Smith, Scott — 211, 223 Smith, Susanna — 204, 213 Smith, Todds 210, 220 South, Charles — 173 South, Michael — 171 Spain, Jacques — 226 Spain, Sheri — 220 Spivey, Derrick — 211, 221 Spruell, Bob — 57, 164 Spruell, Teri — 13, 115 Starr, Bobby — 82, 172 Starr, Cherie — 95, 217 | Starr, Jerry — 204,213 Steele, James — 148 Stavens, Anita — 200 Stevens, Becky — 213, 221 Stevens, Darlene — 210 Stephens, Joseph — 139, 172 Stephens, Mary — 51, 148 Stephens, Mike — 167, 178 | Stephens, Pam — 167, 180 | Stephens, Joel — 56, 59. 61 | Stephens, Stephanie — 218 | Stephens, Theresa — 218 Stephenson, Sabrina — 225 Stewman, Sherye — 218 Stewman, Todd — 216 | Stidham, Tim — 114, 167 | Stone, Aaron — 212, 222 Stone, Angela — 20, 30, 91 | Stone, Danny — 21, 64 | Stone, Dennis — 164, 172 | Story, Derrick — 195, 196 Story, Jeff — 172 | Story, Sherry — 18, 32, 44 Stovall, Gregory — 172 Stovall, Timothy — 180 Stroman, Gary — 204, 213 Stroman, Kaylen — 110, 188 Stroman, Glenn — 172 Stroman, Kevin — 164 Stroman, Timothy — 219 | Stuckey, Tammy — 205, 217 | Suiter, David — 148 J) Suiter, Leisha — 173, 192 Suiter, Mike — 172 Sullivan, Anita — 204 Sullivan, James — 211 Sutton, Kevin — 170, 180, 184, 185 Sutton, Kristy — 205, 217 Talent, Mark — 173 Talent, Monte — 205, 217 Taylor, Brenda — 93, 167, 180, Pwd Taylor, Jon — 213 Taylor, Herbert — 170, 180 Taylor, Mark — 195 Robin, Taylor — 197 Terrell, Jeffery — 213, 221 Terrell, Jim — 200, 209 Terrell, Terry — 209, 223 Thacker, Barbara — 117, 172 Theriot, Joey — 220 Thomas, Dan — 29, 78, 104, 138, 148 Thomas, Dion — 164 Thomas, Susan — 192 Tidwell, Kimberly — 212, 222 Tindol, Larry — 170, 180, 188 Tindol, Jimmy — 65, 172 Tindol, Terri — 205, 217 Townsend, aren — 170, 188 Townsend, Renee — 164 Townsend, Sandra — 46, 113, 114,115, 138, 148 Trest, David — 164 Tubbs, Chris — 223 MTUbbe ets 92 Tubbs, Mike — 82, 83, 164 Tucker, Connie — 51, 103, 148 Tucker, Jahnell — 32, 51, 58, 93, 149 Tucker, Preston — 114, 170, 180, 188 Tucker, Tonya — 170, 188 Tuel, Clint — 39, 57, 58, 59, 115, 149, 150 Tuel, Debra — 167, 181 Tuel, Keith — 195, 196 Tuel, Lee — 218 Tuel, Patrick — 217, 205 Tuel, Mike — 172 Tuel, Tracy — 226 Turner, David — 205, 217 Turner, Gary — 58, 61, 69, 164 Turner, Gene — 203, 214 Turner, Loraine — 204 Turner, Robin — 167, 181 Turner, Tammy — 93, 167, 181, 203 Tyl, Brent — 205, 217 Tyl, Tim — 91, 114, 149 Tyler, Stacy — 223 Upton, Dana — 212 Uselton, Richard — 203, 214 Vanderpool, Dee Ann — 170, 188 Vanderpool, Tina — 203, 213 Vanderpool, Tony — 57, 164 Vaughn, Vicki — 167 Vaughn, Ronnie — 57, 58, 60, 62, 73,116 Vaughn, Teri — 173, 199, 203 Vaughn, Tony — 90, 102, 107, 172 Vaughn, Timmy — 68, 78, 88, 165, 29, 24 Vaughn, Vichie — 115, 181 Vickery, Lisa — 173, 192 Voss, Calvin — 167, 178, 181, 182 Voss, Jerry — 203, 213 Voss, Pat — 29, 172 Wade, Russell — 188 Waitkevitch, Joey — 221 Waldon, Chris — 170, 180, 188 Waldon, Terri —- 173 Walker, Ree — 199 Walker, Stan — 173 Wall, Jeffery — 205, 217 Wall, Steve — 165 Wallace, Johnny — 167, 178, 181 Wallace, Robert — 201, 211 Wardrup, Phillip — 180 Ware, Craig — 213, 221 Warren, Eddie — 212 Ware, Kimberly —- 200, 209 Warren, Jimmy — 173, 192 Watson, Charles — 170, 180, 184, 192 Watson, Curt — 193, 197 Watson, Earnest — 173, 192 Watson, Sonya — 167, 181 Watson, Shane — 224 Watson, Steffany — 224 Watson, Wendy — 173 Wayt, Chris —- 213, 221 Wayt, James — 114, 173 Weaver, Frances — 188 Weaver, Michelle — 201, 211 Weaver, Vanona — 192 Webb, Brian — 188 Webb, James — 74 Webb, Mike — 18, 19, 51, 55, 57, 115 Webb, Sheri — 19, 173, 192, 199 Webb, Tia — 195, 195, 205 Webb, Theresa — 192, 199 Wedin, Evan — 213, 221 Weeks, Jill — 35, 159, 165 Weeks, Lowe — 167, 178, 181 Weeks, Tammy — 13, 25, 39, 84, 149 Weeks: Todd — 193, 198 Welton, Ken — 205, 217 Wells, David — 226 Wesley, Paul — 115 West, Karen — 203, 214 West, Rhonda — 173, 192, 199 White, Barry — 103, 173 White, David — 212, 222 White, Deanna — 173, 199 White, Jerry — 220 White, Kathy — 13, 27, 116, 183 White, Lori — 170, 188 White, Timothy — 197 White, Tim — 193 White, Tom — 184, 195, 198 Whiteside, Pete — 107, 125 Whitley, George Ill — 203, 214 Wideman, Sherry — 173 Wilder, Renee — 200 Wilder, Richard — 173 Willbanks, Karon — 173, 192 Willbanks, Leeann — 167, 181, 93, 115 Willbanks, Mike — 56, 165 Williams, Cathy — 195, 198 Williams, Charles — 110, 165 Williams, Darwin — 167 Williams, Gregory — 210, 221 Williams, Johnny — 222 Williams, Johnnie — 199, 209 Williams, Kelly — 218 Williams, Pamela — 212, 222 Williams, Paula — 165 Williams, Shelly — 203, 214 Williams, Todd — 173 Williams, Tonya — 202, 272 Wilson, Christy — 170, 188 Wilson, Cynthia — 201, 211 Wilson, Donnie — 167, 178, 181 182 Wilson, Gina — 115 Wilson, Jimmy — 173, 192 Wilson, Willaim — 170, 180, 18€ Wingo, Floyd — 173, 192 : Wingo, Johnny — 167, 178, 181 Wingo, Sharon — 165 Wise, Wendi — 205 Wise, Jimmy — 196 Woods, Dickey — 193, 198 Woods, Vicki — 167, 181 Wright, Hank — 193 Yarbrough, Jennie — 170, 188 York, Kathy — 205, 217 York, Andy — 211 York, Kevin — 212, 222 Young, Christie — 218 Young, Christian — 208 Young, John — 194, 201, 211 Young, Mark — 116, 170, 180, 184, 188 Young, Melissa —212, 212 aioe SO 8 stem aa. a. See ale Re og Oe A+ Eo eat tie, et “ 7 Leman FS “4 PE pote gt ee OE a al SsSasiny Bret SN Senet a — Ee