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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

I PL IO en r RY ROU ee By {i fe 4 yh ae hi wh Dey a tll cs j ‘a Pee : Ve 4 f ey aia is Teenie SS)! - ‘ia h | We : fis 3 a Sp aa (KE fg We € iy ) ARRIOLS. 4 ae oe A H r i. e : q i x roe, Vai 7 PIO 2 OPEN A} i A fk, G, ; | CAA FE FCA af fd, . AE hs . H ss ae yy i { iw if H j H 4 if ; it ; (t| § + ae | RSF Ree Rimage i oC i HPD woh St re ete cee “288s ooo =O 7 Se mse Ee elas ess -eage FLED Os ord Vv “Of 6 00D er ee s= c6CSo D a tee o ) pee a = a en e © oes es eBzEO PGD Oye Aa he Sos esV EW off a Ed @ Sees 6 = yn $4 £aGL2o 2. ne S a ee Se ek sSfe av + 3 “iA aed OS 0 f 8 = 3 eS oo. pacer ee en eee SUS TS eV 8 2: SF ps Se =e eee -A FE ‘ io 4 To. CE SEL e YW “eve Oo Se Sa eet = E.=- + © = oO aoe sae w = ow ro) Ow te oe es Table of Contents Student Life. . Sports Organizations High School. . Middle School Elementary .. Faculty and Administration . Index .... Dahan HO, eNOS ried .114 yhO2 . 186 .208 Everyone longs to be somebody, and at White Oak you are. (1) Cristi Geske struggles with her catsup in the cafeteria. (2) Don Carpenter explains a technique to Stephanie Arnold, Terry Rice, and Clay Car- penter. (3) Joel Stephens and Jimmy Tindol try their hand at foosball while Angela Graves watches. (4) Charles Modisette turns to hide from the camera. Knowledge is the one thing no one can have taken away. ESA eg genie es Cy aes (1) Stephanie Arnold does a rush job on homework. (2) Senior Physics class work on a daily assignment. (3) Foreign Language students use the lab facilities. (4) Lisa Jones, Willema Gage, Becky Pennington, and Teri Waldon learn to talk and type at the same time. Annual Signing Party Kicks Off Year (1) Donna Martin, Kim Muckleroy, and David Dyess flip through the annuals to find their pictures. (2) Jody Sebren and Kerry Pannell find something amusing in the yearbook. (3) Roughnecks enjoy cokes while chatting with old and new friends. (4) This group of girls talks while signing each other's yearbook. (5) Freshman girls get into the hang of High School life at the annual signing party. Annual Signing Party (1) Wendy Peterson dictates to Cindy Pickett what to write about her in the annual. (2) Marla Davis and Mr. Jack Hale each clean-up in their own way after the party. (3) Many ex-students return for yearbook signing party. (4) Teachers enjoy annual signing party as much as students. (5) Some stu- dents get real involved in signing annuals. We learn and grow together (1) Middle School students socialize during class changes. (2) Students use the library as a learning aid. (3) Coach Travis Honea explains to his students how the heart works. Beginning. . . (1) Music class offers fun for Elementary students. (2) This youngster seems to be enjoying the Gross Motor Room. (3) Getting interested in class gets hard sometimes. (4) Mrs. Shirley Atkins helps ele- mentary students in the reading lab. (5) Elementary students get involved in a game of follow the leader. Student Life includes every possible tra-cur- Lome ¢) ait — ¢ Whether academ , students get involved in every ty. lar reh-J of Yon ao) am-Yoa aloo) Moa IV act ricu . The recollec- f high school life will light up the ivities To) se) t f adolescent years. sal—jaate] di-i-we) We work as one (1) JV relay team receives first place medals. (2) Boo- gie Howard gets a kick out of chewing gum in study hall. (3) David Husband and Ricky Allen pose with Band Sweetheart Cindy Pickett. (4) Shaynee Mullikin, Cricket Poteet, and Jody Sebren were nominees along with Football sweetheart Joni Martin. (5) Pat Voss, Ricky Allen, and Roxanne Downey practice for One-Act Play. Working together we all become Friends. (1) William Pruitt, Lowe Weeks, Gary Shirley, and Mike Seiber use class time to gossip. (2) David Pusket, Cindy Pickett, and Kelly McKnight work on a practice Science test for UIL. (3) Mr. Jack Hale talks with Ame- lia Hunt and Brad Arnold. (4) Sophomores find time for lockerside chats. (5) Jana Hasley, Lydia Duke, and Becky Pennington seem to enjoy lunch best of all. 4 The thirty-third annual Halloween Coro- nation and Carnival was, as usual, a great success. Seniors Bob Spruell and Joni Mar- tin reigned as King and Queen, and Fresh- men Kevin Koonce and Sherry Adams were elected Prince and Princess. Serving as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies were Terry Northcutt and Debi Payne. A variety show with the theme ‘‘Seventh Heaven’’ highlighted the coronation, with students showing off their hidden talents. Completing the Halloween Cornation was a duet performed by Ricky Pierce and Larry Rice, which they had composed them- selves. That ended the evening, putting the finishing touch on one of the most beautiful Halloween Coronations ever. ae sore eerste eee Se NRE ame a (1) Christy Geske represented the Senior Class with Mike Willbanks as her escort. (2) Brenda Bates, escorted by Jayme Mann, represented the Junior Class. (3) Dee Ann Harden represented the Junior Class and she was escorted by Jim Fife. (4) Terry Northcutt and Debra Payne served as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. (5) King Bob Spruell and Queen Joni Martin reigned over the ceremonies. 33rd Halloween Coronation a Rion 4 (1) Lydia Duke represents the sophomore class with escort Bing Canion. (2) Janie Brewer, escorted by Bubba Eudy represented the Sophomore Class. (3) Renee Bennett, escorted by Preston Tucker repre- sented the Freshman Class. (4) Princess Sherry Adams and Prince Kevin Koonce represented the Freshman Class. (5) Ginger Frazier served as flower girl and Brandi Pinson was train bearer. (6) Mark Collins and David White were the crown bearers for the Queen and King. Halloween 16 (1) Halloween brings a lot of laughs for these clowns. (2) David and Daniel Carr take time out from the carnival to rest and have their pic- ture taken. (3) Students wait in line to try for a prize at the bean bag throw. (4) White Oak has a close encounter of a little kind. (1) LeeAnn Wilbanks and Dana Rawlings prove how camera shy they really are. (2) One man's trash is another man’s treasure and you can find both at the Country Store. (3) Scott Anderson seems Curious about his grab bag. (4) Nancy Silvertooth spon. sored Amy Wait, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wait in the baby contest. (5) This little clown brought smiles to everyone's face. (6) A Kindergarten mother seems to be on the look out for prospects for the fish pond. 17 Grant Teaff, Head football coach at Baylor University, was the guest speaker at the All Sports Banquet. Coach Teaff gave the athletes advice on sportsman- ship and winning. He relate d in his sto- ries and jokes the importance of having true and loyal followers and the impor- tance of overcoming defeat. Athletes were recognized by their coaches. Coach Travis Honea presented Gary Turner with the Roughneck award for leadership on and off the playing field. As the banquet came to a close the cheerleaders led the athletes, their dates and parents in the singing of the Alma Mater. (1) Sandy McCardle and James Webb relax before the ban- quet starts. (2) Grant Teaff congratulates Gary Turner on winning the Roughneck award. (3) Grant Teaff, head coach of Baylor, was the honored speaker at the Sports Banquet. (4) Athlete’s parents enjoy the banquet. Sports Banquet (1) Coach Travis Honea awards Gary Turner the Roughneck Award dur- ing the All-Sports Banquet. (2) Daniel Mizell shys away from the cam- era. (3) Athletes pause during the banquet for a smile. Math Makes Clean Sweep at District Level In Number Sense and Slide Rule, stu- dents competing at the district level swept both events. First, second, and third places in Number Sense went to Don Carpenter, Joey Phillips, and Timmy n ively. In Slide Rule pl te pats Melee a Nae ae bane (1) Slide Rule members who participate at district Joey Phillips; and third — Meg Ander- were Meg Anderson, Don Carpenter, and Joey Phil- lips. Mr. Bill Rogers sponsored the event. (2) The son. At the Regional level, the only one to Number Sense team consisted of Don Carpenter, place was Don Carpenter who took first Tim Vaughn and Joey Phillips. The sponsor was Mr. place in Slide Rule. Don then advanced Bill Rogers. (3) Meg Anderson works hard preparing on to Austin to take fourth place at the for the district meet. (4) Slide Rule members take a state meet. break from all the hard work. Typing, Shorthand Prove Tough Competition In Shorthand competition at the district level, Jill Weeks, Cristi Geske, and Sonja Herard represented White Oak. Sonja Herard took second while Jill Weeks placed fifth. At Regional the competition grew more tough and Sonja Herard placed eighth out of 24. Typing contestants worked hard but met up with tough rivals and failed to place. Stu- dents competing included James Wayt, Janet Gordon, Leeann Wilbanks, Vicki Vaughn, Lisa Jones, and Micheal Grant. Mrs. Janet Hasley is the spon- sor. (1) James Wayt, Mrs. Janet Hasley — sponsor, Janet Gordon, Lisa Jones, Leeann Wilbanks, Mike Grant, and Vicki Vaughn participated in typing. (2) White Oak students made a good showing at the practice meet in WO. (3) Jill Weeks, Cristi Geske, and Sonja Herard competed in Shorthand. Mrs. Shirley Stracener sponsored this event. Journalism Captures Points at District Journalism contestants proved to be stiff competition. Those who participated are Susan Ishee, Sandy McCardle, Gwen Ham, and Brenda Hays. Mrs. Vera Porter is spon- sor. In the four catagories, all students placed. In Headline Writing Susan Ishee and Sandy McCardle took first and second places. Gwen Ham placed second in Fea- ture Writing. In Newswriting Gwen Ham and Brenda Hays took first and second. Susan Ishee also placed third in Editorial Writing. At Regional, competition grew hard and the only one to place was Susan Ishee who won fifth in Headlines. Science Tries Hard Science participants ran into stiff competition this year on the district level. After a hard try at a place no Students managed to take a place. Those who competed include Dan Hallford, Robby Little, David Puckett, and Cindy Pickett — alternate. Mr. Vernon Bastepp sponsors this event. (1) Brenda Hays, Sandy McCardle, Mrs. Vera Porter — sponsor, Susan Ishee, and Gwen Ham competed at both district and regional levels. (2) Bobby Hawthorne, ILPC coordinator, joins Sandy McCardle, Susan Ishee and Terry Rice in a journalism session. (3) Dan Hallford, Cindy Pickett, Vernon Eastepp — sponsor, David Puckett, Kelly McKnight, Joe Carring- ton, and Robby Little participated in UIL Science. 22 Spelling, Ready Writing Rack Up Points in District Spelling had two students to place at district. Placing first and second were Tracey Barnes and _ Stephanie Arnold, respectively. Phylis Harden also competed at dis- trict. At the regional meet the competition was stronger and neither of the girls managed to place. Mrs. Linda Meissner was spelling sponsor. In Ready Writing, Don Carpenter, Angela Stone, and Debi Payne competed for honors. At district Don Carpenter won first. Due to conflicts in the schedule of other events he was unable to compete at Regional. Mrs. Glenda Moeller spon- . 3 sored Ready Writing. (1) Mrs. Linda Meissner sponsored UIL spelling. Those who participated were Tracy Barnes, Tinker Hagan, Jerry Blood, Stephanie Arnold, Phyllis Hardin, and Kathy White. (2) Susan Wesley tries to find information that will be of help in Ready Writing. (3) Students who took part in Ready Writing were Don Carpenter, Susan Wesley, Angela Stone, and Debra Payne. Mrs. Glenda Moeller sponsored this event. Speakers Meet Tough Rivals at District 1978 presented a hard year for speaking contest- ants. Diane Dyess, Rox- anne Downey, and Robin Blood competed at Regional but all three failed to place. Mrs. Sandra Koonce sponsored prose, poetry, informative and persuasive speaking. Debate had a struggle for a win at district and did not take a place. Mrs. Che- ryl Stembridge was the sponsor. (1) The 1978 Debate Team (2) Rox- anne Downey and Diane Dyess pre- pare for the prose interpretation. (3) Persuasive and Informative Speaking participants. (4) Prose and Poetry Interpretation contestants. One-Act Play Tries a Hand at Shakespeare 3 For UIL competition One-Act play chose the clas- sic ‘A Mid-Summer Night's Dream,’ by William Shakespeare. After much hard work and determina- tion the play failed to take a place high enough to continue. Danny Stone, Angela Stone, and Debra Payne were named to the All Star Cast. Those receiving Honorable Mention were Carla England and Randy Hill. (1) The One-Act Play Cast. (2) The players receive their parts from Mark Pepper. (3) Mrs. Sandra Koonce, sponsor, searches far®nd wide, high and low for the right people to fill each part. (4) Carla England promises all her love to Danny Stone. (5)Marla Davis assists Pat Voss with her make-up. Twenty-Two Compete at Regional Twenty-two Stu- dents represented White Oak at the regional meet. But as the meet drew nigh so did tough rivals. Out of the 22 Con Carpenter ° was the only one to | advance to State after taking first in Slide Rule at the regional meet in Arlington. BR Ses, AAVAAS AL: LARRY Wits “Se oe o aed + Sen iy cons aba ¥ oun ees Soot aS perrgse 72 Students Honored on Scholastic Day (1) Dan McBride provided the entertainment at the Scholastic Day Assembly. (2) Junior Scholars are rec- ognized at the banquet. (3) Mrs. Shirley Stracener and Mrs. Janet Hasley were in charge of the Scholastic Day activities. (4) The Seniors Scholars. Rev. Dan McBride, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville, was the guest speaker at the Awards Assembly on Scholastic Day. He enter- tained the scholars with original songs, and stories which had inspira- tional ties. Principal Robert Proctor then presented the special awards to honored students. The banquet, held in the White Oak Cafeteria concluded this special day. The featured speaker was Mr. Ken Brumley, Music and Youth director at the Field Street Baptist Church in Cle- burne, Texas. Scholastic Day 3 (1) The Junior Scholastic Students. (2) Sandy McCardle provides the welcome at the Scho- lastic Banquet. (3) Mike Wilbanks accepts a social studies award. (4) Senior Scholars stand for recognition. (5) The Sophomore Scholars. 28 scholastic Day Ath Patacon etm i—e«,, ee paieneNNingiatiiianeenecc ee cnn arenctemcnae aad sion BH . : i ; 4 (1) Students who received Departmental awards are (Bottom) Phyllis Hardin — Art; Angela Stone — Drama; Debbie Acuff — Homemaking; Sandy McCardle — Journalism and Foreign Language; Jill Weeks — Business; (Standing) Don Carpen- ter — Math and English; Dennis Stone — Busi- ness; Mike Wilbanks — Social Studies; Gary Turner — Shop; Joe Phillips — Math; and Timmy Vaughn — Science and Math. (2) Ken Brumley entertained the scholars and their par- ents at the banquet. (3) The Freshman Scholars. (4) Mike Wilbanks accepts his scholastic pin. (5) Gwen Ham receives her scholastic medal. Memories Set as Theme of Jr.-Sr. Prom 30 Memories was the theme of the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom. Pictures from various school activities decorated the tables. Seniors reminisced with memories read by Caral Englend, Joe Carrington, and Tim Vaughn. They followed this by the will- ing of talents, skills, and property to the Juniors. Carla England and Dan Hallford read the wills. The Juniors then took a look at the future with the prophesies read by Becky Donald and James Webb. Miss Gail Penick and Vernon Estepp are the Junior sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Meissner are Senior sponsors. re 7 4 (1) Rodney Pierce smiles while he goes to the head table during the banquet. (2) Terri Spruell and Sandy McCardle watch the dance floor anx- iously. (3) Diane Pendleton, Susan Ishee, and Don Carpenter enjoy the meal. (4) Roxanne Dow- ney, Gina Wilson, and Diane Dyess provide musi- cal entertainment at the banquet. Jr.-Sr. Banquet (1) Vicky Higginbotham and Tony Vaughn enjoy each other’s company. (2) Beth Greene delivers the invoca- tion. (3) Jimmy Tindol accepts a mirror during the wills. (4) James Webb, Sandy McCardle, and Willie Knight enjoy a little ‘‘before dinner’’ conversation. (5) Toby Ragsdale welcomes the banquet quests. (6) Timmy Vaughn proves just how camera shy he is. Jr.-Sr. Banquet (1) Tony Vaughn seems to have heard a sour note while dancing. (2) High school teachers enjoy the Prom. (3) Mrs. Linda Meissner and Donnie Griffin boogie to the beat of the music. (4) Marla Davis and her date get involved with the music. (5) Joni Martin and ReDonna Haw- kins enjoy watching the dancers on the floor. Jr.-Sr. Banquet 4 (1) Lisa Brewer and David Dyess sit a dance out at the prom. (2) Jody Sebren enjoys a dance. (3) Cindy Pickett shocks Tim Vaughn. (4) Susan Ishee and Don Carpenter enjoy a dance together. Shaynee Names Miss Shaynee Mulli- kin was elected Miss White Oak for the 1977- 1978 year. Miss White Oak is cho- sen from the sen- ior girls each year for her poise, charm, and beauty. Shaynee, an eight year resi- dent of White Oak was elected to this honor and went on to become First Runner-Up in the Miss Gregg County contest. She represented White Oak in the Yamboree Parade, the Gregg County Fair Parade, and the Gregg County Christmas Parade. rg. mc � at. « bak} . sf oy t ‘ S: . . “ 4 sw oF Ce % Ze} yee ad — d “ “ 8) ee oo? “ . AE 4 a rc a Vs re me! Py a ' n'Reyt Joh € 4 ¢™ “ ATTRACTIVE Mike Wilbanks Nrolalmitctadia a F ’ a eon f TTP cad ie ] : i rE ott Pe A enanen, Ng RBE anaiaR CERRY ® get ee a a . . indy ° ai ‘ . . : . f : . = “a” % . 4 gs jbo i.) e SCHOLASTIC: os e : an Ishee ‘ if eae - “th i y Seniors Enjoy Final Days’ Activities The week set aside for senior activities got under- way on May 22. Seniors loaded up at 8:30 a.m. for a day at Six Flags Over Texas. Tuesday, the 23rd, seniors enjoyed an ice- cream supper at the Twin Pines Golf Course. Wed- nesday, everyone ganged up at the Pizza Inn for a buffet dinner. Thursday marked a funfilled day at Tyler State Park. Following the graduation ceremony, seniors got together at Oil Bowl for one last night out as aclass. pul be . OC GRADUAT; FRI May oe Ma (1) Seniors prepare to leave for Six Flags. Anglea Stone, Ricky Allen, and Graig Jackson head for the bus. (3) Steve Wall boards the bus for Fix Flags. (4) Seniors enjoy a day at Tyler State Park. Senior Week (1) Boys, whose bottoms are those? (2) Senior boys relax by the water. (3) Gary Chisnall and David Carr admire an unidentified leg. (4) Dennis Stone seems to be having a hard time making up his mind on what to do. Graduation 1978: End of Our Beginning 44 ¥ aR elle ricotta gta AINA ee a lat FY 4 (1) Seniors rise for the recessional. (2) Valedictorian, Don Carpenter, gives his speech, ‘‘Dreams of the Future.’’ (3) Baccalaureate speaker, the Reverend Tom Monroe, addressed the seniors on the importance of dreams. (4) Larry Rice, David Dyess, and Ricky Pierce sang the class song, ‘‘Always and Forever.” Graduation The graduation exer- cises, on May 26, marked the end of school days. The seniors made the final high school scene. The walk across the stage, the turn- ing of the tassels as a class, and the final singing of the ‘‘Alma Mater’’ all were evident signs of the finish of our school days. Dr. C. M. Koonce, Super- intendent, presented 77 seniors their diplomas. (1) Seniors prepare to speak at graduation. (2) Sen- iors get ready for Baccalaureate. (3) Joe Carrington walks down the aisle at graduation services. (4) Timmy Vaughn delivers the salutatory address. ea aia A OS A NR ct i CO Graduation (1) The graduating class of 1978 begin the reces- sional. (2) Seniors await their time to walk across the stage. Senior girls led in the school song. 46 BRUCE BURKS Lions Club DON CARPENTER Eastman, White Oak State Bank DAVID CARR PTA JOE CARRINGTON Lions Club DIANE DYESS PTA DAN HALLFORD PTA RODDY HARRIS Tiger Day Music, PTA ReDONNA HAWKINS PTA — Alternate SUSAN ISHEE Kilgore College, PTA — Alternate CRAIG JACKSON PTA BRENDA JOHNSON TSTA MARY BETH MALONE Library Club SANDY McCARDLE Women in Communication Blue and Gold Society — ElSU PTA JOEY PHILLIPS Kilgore College, PTA CINDY PICKETT Judy C. Meredith RICKY PIERCE Community Club ANGELIA STONE East Texas State Music Scholarship GARY TURNER Fire Department TIMMY VAUGHN East Texas Alumni MIKE WILBANKS Kilgore College, PTA + De Excitement, victory, defeat — all are reflections of sports. The memories of those moments of winning an d losing shall recur in the lives of each student. We have learned the true meaning of pride and our athletes have shown that winning is not always reflected by the scoreboard. 49 50 1977-78 Football Team Puts Forth Effort Although the Roughneck var- sity displayed an amazing drive and determination throughout the 1977 season, victory eluded them. ‘‘Roughneck’”’ tradition is always a Challenge to live up to and though statistics may not show it, our boys certainly lived up to this reputation as far as oride, dedication and spirit are concerned. Van Linden-Kildare Hughes Spring Rusk Whitehouse Mineola Gladewater West Rusk Lindale Quitman (1) The 1977-78 Roughneck Coaching Staff. (2) The 1977 Varsity Football Team. Football (1) Mark Pepper glances back for a signal. (2) The 1977 Football Sweetheart, Joni Martin, was presented flowers from the football captains. (3) Joel Stephens attempts a get-away from an opponent. . 3 | i we (4) Craig Jackson gains yardage while Roughnecks block the oncom- Sui oa . ES sispaai ing team. (5) Coaches Travis Honea and James Martin talk things eas ig over on the sidelines. (6) Steve Small kicks while David Carr holds the ball for him. 51 Football Craig Jackson Bobby Starr Senior Junior Clark Howard Joel Stephens Junior Junior Pe SQUGHNECKS | Se ;= ° st i IPE : ' f p = ise Robby Little David Carr Ricky Harp Mark Pepper Senior Senior Senior Sophomore QUUGHNECKS r | Kenny Corbell Mark Davis Charles Modisette Keith Daniels Junior Junior Senior Senior Jim Fife James Webb Sy a Jack Hagan Junior Junior Kelly McKnight Junior Junior on a —. rr) QQUGHNECKS Bob Spruell George Austell Senior Junior Jayme Mann Toby Ragsdale Junior Junior Steve Hancock John Reynolds Junior Senior Randy Preston Sammy Moss Junior Junior Football QUGHNECKG . =635 a: ae f i Billy eoale Tony TRE Junior Senior Joey Phillips Jimmy Tindol Senior Junior Mike Tuel Bobby Salter Junior Junior Terry Northcutt Steve Small Junior Junior 53 Football Gary Turner Dan Halford Danny ans Senior Senior Junior 7 (4) David Carr, quarterback, attempts a pass. (5) The Roughneck offense prepares to drive the ball down the field. (6) The Roughneck defense stops a Mineola play. (7) Necks get ready for another play against the Hughes Springs Mus- tangs. (8) John Reynolds makes a tackle while Billy Fogle looks on. 54 JV Prepares for Big Time (1) Terry Perry turns it on for a touchdown. (2) The J.V. Necks work together to pull it off against Lindale. (3) J.V. Roughnecks pre- pare to kickoff. (4) The ‘77 Junior Varsity Roughnecks. (5) Danny Henderson assists Bubba Acuff ina field goal attempt. (6) Kent Barnill tests the Lindale defense. (7) Bubba Acuff takes a breather. Football The Junior Varsity Necks promise White Oak a chance for a district title next year as many of them become varsity players. They were truly impressive as they finished the season with a 9-1 record, earning the title of district co-champs along with Whitehouse. First came an easy 28-0 victory against Mineola in a home game. The next week the J.V. traveled to New Diana and came back with a 42-0 win in hand. Two weeks later they played New Diana again and won 26-0 this time. Another victory soon followed with the Junior Varsity over Rusk 26-0. After a four game winning streak the Necks tasted defeat for the first time and the last that season in a close game with Whitehouse in a 21-13 loss. The Necks went on to conquer Mineola 20-0, Gladewater 6- 2, West Rusk, 14-12, Lindale 42-0, and went on to win their final game 15-7 against Quitman. (1) JV Roughnecks gain practice in a scrim- mage. (2) Bubba Acuff and Terry Perry await the ball for a touchdown. (3) John Adams (72) walks away from a play. (4) Roughnecks return the ball after a kick-off. Freshmen Prove Tough Competitors This year’s freshman football team, coached by Gary Lovelace, ended the 1977 season with an impressive 7-3 record. Their hard work and determination ranked them high in district standings with a 5-1 record. There was a lot of talent in the freshmen and they will be tough competi- tors for varsity in the coming years. i om $ ‘e GHNE As Gr tl : Cy se 680 Ee Wessnl ins ot ‘y 6 One ( ib! (1) Freshman Roughnecks take a break in between plays. (2) The 1977-78 Freshman foot- ball team and coaches. (3) Jeff Lynn carries the ball for the Freshman offense. (4) Freshman Roughnecks clash against the Lindale Eagles ina district encounter. (5) Ronnie Parsons runs the ball. Ladynecks Present Volley of the Dolls 1 The 1977 volleyball season for the Ladynecks welcomed the arrival of the new coach, Beth Leathers. In district play the Lady- necks won 4 and lost 2. The over- all season record was 8 wins and 9 losses. Senior Diane Pendleton and juniors Vicky Higginbotham and Kim Muckleroy received All- District titles. Diane Pendleton also made All-Tourney in the Sabine Tournament. Other mem- bers of the team include Diane Dyess, Debbie Acuff, Jill Weeks, Brenda Bates, Kim Jackson, Robin Richardson and Donna Martin. High point scorers of the season were Vicky Higginbotham with 107 points, Diane Pendleton with 101, and Kim Muckleroy with 65) (1) Diane Pendleton goes up for the spike. (2) The 1977 Var- sity Volleyball Team. (3) Mrs. Leathers converses with Longview’s coach over a decision made by the officials. (4) The manager for the Ladyneck volleyball team, Jody Sebren, gets the books straight before the game begins. Volleyball ee Pewee eect ifs es Vs S23 825 S525 ES ke we (1) Volleyball coach, Mrs. Beth Leathers, gives instructions to the team during a time out . (2) Donna Martin concentrates to get the serve over the net. (3) Vicki prepares to bump the ball as Diane Dyess and Kim Muckleroy back her up. (4) Donna Martin bumps the ball to the opponents. (5) Kim Muckleroy sets the ball as Diane Dyess approaches for a spike. Volleyball (1) Roxanne Downey and Lydia Duke get together for a bump. (2) The 1977 Junior Varsity Volleyball team. (3) Jana Hasley picks up a dink as teammates took on. (4) Becky Donald shows her skill in picking up a serve. (5) Janet Fife jumps off the floor to get into the action. The junior varsity gained experience this year as they finished the season with five wins and six losses. The high point scorers for the J.V. were Janet Fife with 66 points and Becky Donald with 47. Volleyball (1) The 1977 Freshman Volleyball Team. (2) Pam Hughes receives a serve while teammates, Randye Ferrell and Lisa Jones, back her up. (3) Pam Hughes goes for a bump while teammates look on. (4) Freshman girls prepare to set up the ball against Hallsville. The ninth grade volleyball team got into the action this season and proved them- selves to be promising players for the J.V. next year. They welcomed their new coach, Cecel Suttle, and ended the season with a record of seven wins and three losses. Renee Bennett led the team with 74 points followed by Donnell Davis with 36. Varsity Ties for Second in District — The White Oak Roughnecks basketball cagers finished the season with a 15-14 season, while losing only 3 games at E. B. Carrington Gymnasium. The Rough- necks finished the district with a 7-4 record for a second place with Mineola and trailing only Whitehouse. The lead- ing scorers for the team were Rodney Pierce with a 16 point average followed by Jonn Downey, Daniel Mizell, and Ricky Pierce, all at a 12 point margin. Timmy Vaughn, the quarterback of the Rough- necks, who led the team in steals and assists, gained an all-tournament trophy at the Spring Hill Invitational, along with Rodney Pierce, while Daniel Mizell, Ricky Pierce, and John Downey received the Same honor in the White Oak Tourna- ment. This year’s seniors made up most of the varsity team, showing good leader- Ship, as well as good sportsmanship. The seniors were: John Downey, Daniel Mizell, Ricky Pierce, Gary Turner, and Timmy Vaughn. Next year’s lettermen will be juniors Jim Fife, Dennis Davis, Tony Vaughn, and Rodney Pierce. qi) , 3 : 3 3 Ba, ) OTT ay ay Meo. es 5. (1) Members of the Roughneck Varsity Basket- ball Team. (2) Rodney Pierce (20) shoots for 2 while big brother Ricky Pierce, (14), looks on. (3) The Pierce duo works for 2 more points. (4) John Downey inbounds the ball. Basketball (1) Timmy Vaughn brings the ball down the court. (2) Daniel Mizell goes up for two. (3) Timmy Vaughn and Rodney Pierce handle the Panther defense. (4) John Dow- ney looks for the ball. (5) Senior Cagers take a break from daily practice. (6) Roughnecks await the tip. Basketball | (1) Marla Davis, basketball sweetheart, was presented her charm and flower by Ricky Pierce and Timmy Vaughn while her father, Mr. John Davis, looks on. (2) John Downey, Rodney Pierce, Ricky Pierce and Timmy Vaughn were named Honorable Mention in District Basketball. (3) Timmy Vaughn tries for a free-throw at E. B. Carrington Gymnasium. (4) Roughnecks take the lane for a rebound. (5) Ricky Pierce takes the ball down court while teammate Timmy Vaughn looks on. JV Basketball Fares Well in Competition i (1) Junior Varsity Cagers set up an inbounds play. (2) Mark Pepper and Danny Henderson take a break. (3) Ferlin Blood and Randy Hill wait for some action. (4) The J.V. gets advice during a time out. (5) Daniel Carr and Danny Henderson are really on their toes. Basketball The junior varsity Rough- neck basketball team had a winning season at a 15-12 record, while gaining the Dis- trict 14 AA crown over run- ner-up Whitehouse. Although district records were the same at 10-2, White Oak won the decision by beating the Wildcats both times in district play. The first meeting took place at Whitehouse, at a res- cheduled game after the reg- ularly scheduled time had been postponed on the count of ice and snow. Now getting back to the game, White Oak won the contest by a slim margin of 36-40. The out- come of the final game was a 55-35 romp. (1) JV Basketball players keep an alert eye on the game. (2) Brad Arnold and Randy Hill find that things can get disgusting on the basketball court. (3) The 1977- 78 Junior Varsity Basketball Team. (4) Danny Henderson learns that you can only play basketball if you hold your mouth just right. (1) Freshmen Roughneck Kevin Koonce goes up high for two points. (2) Kevin Koonce keeps an alert eye for a rebound. (3) Mike Crossland dribbles the ball down court. (4) The Freshman Basketball Team. 3 The ninth grade boys basketball team worked hard this season and their hard work paid off ending their record at 15-8. The team was coached by Gary Lovelace who did a fine job with these youngsters. Varsity Ladynecks Play With Determination 3 The varsity ladynecks closed out the season with a 4- — 8 20 record despite fine shooting by Diane Pendleton me who led all scorers for the ladynecks with a 14 point average, and good defensive efforts by Debbie Cure- ton, Janet Fife, Diane Dyess, and Vicki Higginbotham. The girls were in 3 tournaments this year in which Debbie Cureton received All-Tourney honors in 2 of them. Debbie was also named in the All-District team along with seniors Diane Pendleton and sophomore Amelia Hunt. (1) Diane Pendleton and Janet Fife keep an eye for a rebound. (2) Coach David Brown watches the game from the sidelines. (3) John Downey, Basketball Beau, poses with the Girls’ Varsity Bas- ketball team. (4) Janet Fife takes full charge of the ball. (5) Diane Dyess guards while Kim Muckleroy escapes from an opponent. Basketball 5 (1) Debbie Cureton in action on the court. (2) Diane Pendleton dodges an opponert. (3) Amelia Hunt expectingly awaits the results of a free throw. (4) Amelia Hunt takes the ball down the lane. (5) Diane Pen- dleton shoots a free throw. (5) The 1977-78 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team. Basketball (1) Donna Martin, the ladyneck manager, gets involved in the game. (2) Kim Muckleroy looks back for the ball. (3) Susan Bodovsky throws the ball inbounds. (4) Ladynecks listen while Coach David Brown gives instructions. ‘ i NN i ‘ 4 a “3 ): { ‘o ) tha 5 Wy A � us a x 4 The JV ladynecks ended up with a 7- 7 season record. Many of the girls that plan to play basketball next year will aid the varsity ladynecks. Among which are juniors Backy Donald, Rox- anne Downey, and Brenda Bates. (1) Jana Hasley and Susan Bodovsky watch for the chance to steal the ball. (2) Brenda Bates moves in with the ball. (3) Coach Beth Leath- ers and team members watch the game from the side. (4) Brenda Bates keeps the ball under control. (5) Ladynecks get ready for a jump ball. Basketball (1) Brenda Taylor concentrates on a free throw. (2) The 1978 Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team. (3) JV Ladynecks gather around the circle for a jump ball. (4) Vicki Vaughn shoots for two. Ladynecks huddle for instructions during a time out. Freshman Ladynecks Wrap up With Successful Season —— N32 20, | cee oy a f= P ; H tide A The devotion and practice the freshman girls showed this year helped to give them a success- ful season. They played well throughout the season and won the White Oak Tournament. Their willingness to compete will serve as stepping stone for winning In the future. (1) Robin Smith tries a free shot. (2) Freshman Robin Smith leads the team down court. (3) Coach Cecil Suttle talks over some plays with Freshman girls. (4) Freshman girls get ready to jump. (5) The 1977-78 Freshman Girls Basketball team. Roughnecks Capture District Championship; (1) The Varsity and Junior Varsity Track Teams. (2) Mike Wilbanks pushes over the hurdles. (3) Joe Carrington takes first in the mile run. | Tracksters Take 14th Straight Crown Under the guiding hands of Coaches (1) Bubba Acuff clears the top. (2) Mile relay team James Martin, Travis Honea, and Bill takes first at a meet. (3) Joel Stephens hands off to Rogers, the track teams ended their sea- Charles Modisette. (4) Keith Daniels and Robby Lit- son with the 14th straight District Crown. tle get their handoffs going. The track team sent seven competitors to the Regional meet. Those competing include Joe Carrington — mile run; Rodney Pierce — high jump; Keith Daniels — 220 and mile relay; Charles Modisette — 220 and mile relay; Joel Stephens — mile relay; Bubba Acuff pole vault; Donnie Griffin — pole vault. Alternate on the mile relay was Kelly McKnight. The JV team had a successful season also. They took first in both the Roughneck and Mineola Relays and placed second in the A K Relays. 3 (1) Regional qualifiers in track. (2) Keith Crain does his best on the long jump. (3) Ricky Pierce and Joe Carrington get ready to take off in the mile run. (4) Mile Relay team takes first at the district meet. (5) Donnie Griffin clears the top in the pole vault. ey - ¥ ) be se MT (1) Joe Carrington keeps that winning pace in the mile. (2) Sammy Moss and Tony Vaughn take a place for the JV team. (3) Terry Perry clears the bar. (4) Billy Fogle pushed hard to win. (5) Roughnecks push hard to clear the hurdle. — Flan Mee J Cy ee ee CoB BI os da site, bhore hae (1) Mike Wilbanks goes up for a hurdle. (2) Keith Daniles strides in for a win. (3) Charles Modisette hands the baton to Mike Wilbanks. (4) Daniel Kern pushes off in the shot put. Frosh Tracksters Gain Valuable Experience 5 The freshman track team picked up (1) Freshman track team. (2) William Wilson pushes valuable experience this year. After put- hard around the corners. Kevin Koonce strides over ting forth hard work with lots of determi- the hurdles. (4) Marty Fenton gives Gary Jones the nation, the team brought home various baton in relay. (5) Mark Young takes off to leave the trophies showing their success. The thers behind. freshmen were coached by Mr. Gary Lovelace. Fem Tracksters Tack on Points The White Oak Ladynecks Track Team held their District meet on March 11. The results of the meet were as follows: Brenda Bates placed fifth in the 80 yard low hurdles; the sprint relay consisted of Gina Wilson, Cheri Vanderslice, Brenda Bates, and Pam Stephens placing fifth; the 880 yard relay consisted of Janet Fife, Cheri Vanderslice, Gina Wilson and Lisa Jones placing sixth; the mile relay consisted of Gina Wilson, Cheri Vanderslice, Tina Owens, and Susan Bodovsky, placing fifth. In the mile run, Pam Stephens nabbed first as did Susan Bodovsky in the 880 yard run. These two girls advanced to Regional which was held in Arlington but failed to place. (1) Pam Stephens turns it on for the relay team. (2) Ladyneck track stars take a break. (3) Susan Bodovsky gives her best effort and wins the District 880 title. (4) Tina Owens stretches for a few extra inches in the broad jump. i bi ys hates (1) The Girls’ Track Team. (2) Lisa Jones, freshman, in the long jump. (3) Vicky Higgin- botham and Janet Fife get their hand-offs 6 Me Rte ; right. (4) Janet Fife, ready to throw the shot- esi ip, a, fe % pe r sills put, moves into action. (5) Gina Wilson pushes Yi, uy |. “Sn peat ep off on the long jump. (1) Karen Townsend makes a leaping fly over the hurdle. (2) Sherry Perry pushes hard to win. (3) Brenda Bates heaves the shot put as far as she can. (4) Vicky Higginbotham gets her warm up on the discus. (5) Coach David Brown keeps up with the different times. WO Netters Make Tennis Their Racket The girls tennis team brought home the overall district trophy this year with outstanding perform- ances by Kim Muckleroy and Diane Dyess. They placed first and second in district respectively, and advanced on to regional. The competition at Arling- ton proved to be very tough, although Kim stayed in the fight to the semi-finals. Other members of the team were Stephanie Arnold, Jana Hasley, Charlotte Maresh, Terri Rice, Theresa Husband, and Meg Anderson. The boys were tough competitors but failed to qualify for regional action. The duo of Tim Vaughn and Don Carpenter won several trophies at tourna- ments in which they participated, and were seeded second behind the Gladewater doubles team at dis- trict. John Downey also performed well even though he met stiff competition and failed to take a place at district. Other teammates include Mike Hays, Mike Stephens and Scott Milholland. (1) Timmy Vaughn prepares to send the ball back over the net. (2) The Boys’ Tennis Team. (3) Diane Dyess and Kim Muckleroy won second and first in district singles competition. Tennis 3 ae Seer AAs (1) Girls’ Tennis Team. (2) Kim Muckleroy masters her forehand. (3) John Downey tries out his backhand. (4) Diane Dyess and John Downey try their hand in mixed- doubles. (5) Don Carpenter uses both hands for a stronger backhand. 3 (1) Don Carpenter returns the ball while Mike Hays looks on. (2) Mike Hays gets his turn to hit the ball. (3) Diane Dyess tries a backhand shot. (4) Charlotte Maresh puts a twist in her return. (5) Diane Dyess puts in more practice on her backhand. Golf Teams Swing Into Action on the Green The Girl’s and boys golf teams under the leadership of Ken Loyd met tough competition throughout the season at the various tourna- ments they attended. Overall they made a good showing but at district met mean opponents and failed to place. (1) Senior Ricky Pierce, exhibits golf stance that won him sixth place in district. (2) Senior, Steve Wall, poses with his old faithful wood. (3) Mariann Anderson, senior golfer, prepares to chip the ball. (4) The 1977-78 Boys Golf Team and Coach Kem Loyd. (5) The 1977-78 Girls Golf Team and Coach Ken Loyd. Baseball Team Plays With Determination The Roughneck baseball team swung into action on the diamond this year. Head baseball coach was Truman Meissner. The team displayed a lot of determination. The Necks completed a well played season on ne field with the final statistics showing 12-14-1. (1) Bobby Starr takes to the batter’s box to try a hand at a home run. (2) The Varsity Baseball Team. (3) Jim Fife steps off to give his fast pitch. 87 Baseball (1) David Carr gets ready in the outfield. (2) The Varsity and JV Baseball teams. (3) Tracy Lynn shows that baseball is more than hitting, pitching, or catching. (4) Bruce Burks swings into action on the baseball field. (5) Dennis Davis displays his ability to catch the ball. Baseball 3 (1) Daniel Carr swings at the ball for a hit. (2) Bobby Starr prepares to catch the ball. (3) Dennis Davis warms up at the pitcher’s mound. Dennis Duke stretches for an underthrown ball. 90 The ability to pull together and work as one is a trait we have established that will remain with us in the years ahead. We shall never forget the times we had to get organized and how we thought it was impossible but we always got things in order. We shall never forget our involve- ment in organizations. SsuoI}eZIUeHIO 91 Student Council Organizes School Affairs ere (1) The 1977-78 Student Council. (2) Mr. Jack Hale, SC sponsor and Terry Pyeatt, SC President cut wood and sold it as a money making project. (3) The SC officers are shown here with the canned food that was taken up on the food drive. Student Council The Student Coun- cil, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Jack Hale led out in many activi- ties for the 1977-78 school year. They held the annual canned food drive, and spon- sored the festivities of Western Day. Along with the faculty they worked to bring profit- able changes to White Oak High School. (1) Student Council members vote on an important issue during a meeting. (2) Student Council President, Terry Pyeatt presides over the rest of the council. (3) The Student Council officers get together to plan a special project. (4) The 1977-78 Student Council Officers are: Terry Pyeatt, President; Daniel Mizell, Vice- President; Marla Davis, Treasurer; and Diane Dyess, Secretary. FLC Has Year of Many Accomplishments The Foreign Language Club held many activities during the 1977-78 School year. The officers were Presi- dent — Clay Carpenter; Vice-President — Jana Hasley; Secretary — Diane Dyess; Treasurer — Gina Wilson, Reporter — Sandy McCardle; and SC Representative — Joe Carrington. During the year the FLC sent two dele- gates to the Pan American Student Forum Convention held in San Anto- nio. Those attending include Diane Dyess, Sandy McCardle, and Sponsor Mrs. Linda Meissner. BP DR et ev ede PE (1) Foreign Language students traveled to East Texas State University for workshops. (2) Sandy McCardle and Diane Dyess show French made articles at a fac- ulty tea. (3) The Foreign Language Club. (4) Mr. Gail Bush and Mr. Robert Proctor enjoy themselves at the faculty tea held by the French II Class. Usherettes Make Up Big Part of FHA The FHA held a dance this year in place of a banquet. The Sweetheart and Beau were named at this time. Receiving the honors were Cindy Pickett and Bob Spruell. Usherettes, the official hostesses of WOHS, stayed busy helping at both football and bas- ketball games this year. Senior members were awarded a charm for their service to the school. They were Diane Dyess, Debbie Acuff, Sandy McCardle and Gina Wilson. Miss Gail Pencik sponsors both ot these organizations. (1) The 1977-78 FHA officers. (2) Cindy Pick- ett and Bob Spruell were named FHA Sweet- heart and Beau. (3) Freshman and Sophomore FHA members. (4) Usherettes and sponsor, Miss Gail Penick, Lydia Duke, Susan Bodov- sky, Diane Dyess — Head, Gwen Ham, Debbie Acuff — Co-Head, Debra Copeland, Becky Pennington, Terri Payne, and Gina Wilson. Not pictured Sandy McCardle. (5) Junior and Sen- ior FHA members. Yearbook Staff Puts in Long, Hard Hours The yearbook staff puts in many long, hard hours trying to make the 1978 yearbooks something spe- cial. There is a lot of plan- ning and work which goes into each individual page. It is important to meet each (1) Gwen Ham and Brenda Hays type the yearbook index. (2) Diane deadline in order to receive Pendleton was the editor of The Roughneck. Assistant Co—Editors the ann n time. were Vicki Higginbotham and Becky Donald. (3) Kathy White, Beth UalS OF MIDS Green and Janet Reed served on the Yearbook staff. (4) Yearbook staff members take time out from layouts, copy and cutlines. Yearbook (1) Sandy McCardle and Diane Pendleton put in work after hours to meet yearbook deadlines. (2) Mrs. Vera Porter has a seri- ous conference with the two editors, Diane Pendle- ton and Susan Ishee. (3) Brenda Hays types on year- book pages. Hard Work Goes Into Paper’s Publication Newspaper work takes much time and effort on staff's part. Write, rewrite, and write again is all a part of the reporter’s duty. But the work does not end there. The editor then must prepare the layout, fitting in bits of news in every pos- sible inch of paper. Then the pictures need cutlines, the stories need headlines, and there still is a deadline to meet. The Gauger staff puts forth lots of hard work before turning out a publi- cation. The editor this year was Susan Ishee. Gwen Ham served as assistant editor. Mr. Vera Porter is the newspaper advisor. (1) Susan Ishee served as editor of the Gauger. Gwen Ham was assistant editor. (2) Second year newspaper staff members were Ricky Pierce, Mrs. Vera Porter — sponsor, Ronnie Savage, Marla Davis, and Sandy McCardle. (3) First year Gauger members were Debra Payne, Steve Hancock, Robin Blood, Terry Rice, Ste- phanie Arnold, and Connie Husband. Photographers, Ready to Get the Pictures (1) Tony Vaughn gets ready to develop some pic- tures. (2) Clay Carpenter checks on some pictures in the chemicals. (3) Photographers are Russell Ham, Ferlin Blood, Tony Vaughn, and Clay Carpen- ter. (4) Ferlin Blood tries out a new lens. (5) Russell Ham waits for the pictures to develop. The sponsor who worked hard this year with these boys was Mr. Jack Hale. TALA Activities Keep Library Club Busy 1977-78 has been a full year for the Library Club. The Officers are President — Pat Voss, Vice-President — Pat Voss, Vice- President — Sonja Herard, Treasurer — Robin Blood, Secretary — Mary Beth Mal- one, Parliamentarian — Brenda Hays, and Reporter — Gwen Ham. Sonya Herard also served as Vice-Presi- dent of the Teen Age Library Association and will return as the 1978-79 President. Robin Blood was honored with winning the title of MISS T.A.L.A. (1) The 1977-78 Library Club. (2) Sonja Herard served as State Vice-President this year for TALA. (3) The Library Club officers are Pat Voss — President, Sonja Herard — Vice-President, Mary Beth Malone — Secretary, Robin Blood — Trea- surer, Gwen Ham — Reporter. Mrs. Jean Lang- ford sponsors this group. Drama Club. . . Where Everyone's a Star Drama _ students, under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Koonce, | participated in many contests throughout | the 1977-78 school year. Along with the contests, they worked hard on the production of ’Lil Abner and pre- sented it to raise money for the club. ve a wt (1) Randy Hill starts off the chase in 'Lil Abner. (2) One-Act play cast poses for a picture. (3) Drama students work on their parts. 102 Thespians Get Involved in Theatrics Membership in the Thespian Society is granted to students who earn the required points through participation in plays and contests. A student must par- ticipate in at least two full length produc- tions or one full length play and two one- act plays, or four one-act plays. Partici- pation must be in at least two of the fol- lowing areas: acting, directing, produc- tion, and business. Points vary according to the quality of cooperation by the stu- dent and the quality of his performance in each play. (1) Terry Pyeatt practices his lines for ’Lil Abner. (2) White Oak Thespians. Students Benefit From Vocational Courses Prony gt a AR SAS 4 eK ANS On UNtiween tt Working half a day in machine shop gives students many experience bene- fits. Upperclassmen who attended Kil- gore College for shop classes include Todd Williams, Keith Crain, Dion Thomas, Paul Wesley, Charles Wil- liams, Mitchell Christian, Gary Coffee, Keith Daiels, Terry Pettit and Donny Griffin. Their instructor was Mr. Frank ._ Zatopek. (1) Mitchell Christian and Charles Williams work | together on a project. (2) Vocational students take time | out for a picture. (3) Mr. Frank Zatopek shows Gary Coffee and Terry Pettit how to operate the machinery. (4) Donny Griffin works with the equipment at Kilgore. PTA Serves Parents, Teachers, Students The PTA acts as a means of communica- tion between parents and instructors. They sponsor many services to the school such as Kindergarten round-up. The PIA pro- vides money for the yearbook fund also. This year the PTA voted and gave out eight scholarships to seniors in place of the usual SIX. (1) PTA president, Mrs. Wanda Smith, receives a pin. from Mrs. Mary Thomas. (2) PTA president presents an award to a lady of the community. (3) The PTA Board serves the school and community. _Second-Year Choir Becomes Settled In Under the direction of M r. Jack Hale, the choir has become a routine in the WO schedule. The second year endeavor has developed and become settled. The officers are Roddy Harris — President, Roxanne Downey — Secretary Treasurer, and Sonja Her- ard — Reporter. Pianist for the choir was Roddy Harris who also partici- pated in chorale competition. (1) The 1977-78 White Oak High School Choir. (2) Roddy Harris received an All-Region choir honor. (3) Choir members practice on their music every morning before school. (4) The 1977-78 Choir officers. Hard Work Gives Band Sweepstakes i oe H Be « meme | (1) The 1977-78 Roughneck Marching Band. (2) The band officers were David Husband — President, Ricky Allen — Vice-President, Angelia Stone — Treasurer, ReDonna Haw- kins — Secretary, Christi Guinn — Reporter, and Cindy Pickett — SC Representative. (3) DeAnn Hardin was the feature twirler for the 1977-78 year. March... play... play... march. . . practice, practice, and more practice. This is what the band must do in order to be the Sweepstakes winners that they are. The band received a one in marching and in concert this year giving them a sweepstakes. The band boosted the spirit at pep rallies, football, and basketball games. The band was under the field direction of ReDonna Hawkins, Drum Major. Laura Heyland served as Assistant Drum Major. (1) The 1977-78 Twirlers are as follows Janet Reed, Beth Green, ReDonna Hawkins — Drum Major; Christi Guinn — Head Twirler, Lisa Jones, Lisa Owens, Wendy Peterson, Terri Spruell, and DeAnn Hardin. Not pictured is Laura Hayland. (2) Marching at football games is one of the bands’ duties. (3) The band marches under the direction of ReDonna Hawkins. (4) David Husband. . . ready to march. (1) The band boosts spirit at football games. (2) Band. . . drill work is hard. (3) On your mark, get set. . . let’s march. (4) Band presi- dent, David Husband, congratulates Cindy | Pickett on being chosen 1978 Band Sweet- | heart. (5) ‘‘Excuse me; I’m coming through!”’ ® = = Oo _ jae ie) we ® — ise) ic 22) 2) bane 12) ic) ie) To a y ie) oO 4o) oT = oO aa) — — — refreshments for the fair. (2) The band warms up before concert contest. (3) Band members take a break. (4) The 1977-78 Concert Band. 4 i s Fe me 3 f PO Lie Feb ‘ 7 “ae “ r � ae el J % - cf es We: Ping 4 a APS + = ed ‘ Woy : igs i 9 y 4 Sy x “, ee oun: Pa st gs oe are SRS Lees pile a te + Se Se apes “™ ¢ P Regional band. (3) Senior members pose for a picture at the last football game. (4) Band stands at attention. = GQ) NS pos) n — 5 ® os = 14] os =o ae ray Se £f ao) _ OS peer ro) 2 oO ao - ft Lo oc 20 =e 2 ® ES 18 ee aw oo oy “ae [a] Band _ mantels D at. = 2 a “ ae be = (1) All-District Band members. (2) White Oak band marches in Gregg County Fair Parade. (3) Twirlers lead their files. 111 Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit The cheerleaders play a very important role in making school spirit. They have to be willing to devote a lot of their spare time for painting signs, practicing yells, and supporting the teams in various sports. The Cheer- leaders were sponsored this year by Bet h Leathers. (1) The 1977-78 Varsity Cheerleaders are: Genia Pace, junior; Crickett Poteet, junior; Senior Shaynee Mullikin, head cheerleader; and Jody Sebren, senior. (2) Half- time means a break for the cheerleaders. (3) Crickett Poteet proves that being a cheerleader isn't always easy. (4) Shaynee Mullikin turns on the Roughneck charm. (5) Genia Pace and Crickett Poteet share an anxious moment. 112 The Freshman Cheer- leaders showed an undy- ing spirit for their team. They had a lot of pep and spirit to carry on their Roughneck team through tough competi- tion. The cheerleaders also kept spirit alive with the students and made freshman sports fun and enjoyable. (1) Freshman Cheerleaders lead fans in a spirit chant. (2) Belinda Sebren and Tami Poppell promote spirit with a cheer at a pep rally. (3) The Freshman cheerleaders are Sherri Adams, Belinda Sebren, Renee Bennett, and Tami Poppell. 114 Our high school days are but a fleeting second in the early education period of our lives. Four brief years which etch facts and figures into our minds. These bits of information will remain with us our entire lives. jlOoyds YOIH 115 Class Favorites 116 Shaynee Mullikin, senior class favorite, has lived in W.O. seven years. She has served as a Cheerleader since 7th grade and as head cheerleader this year. She was a Class officer for 2 years, and cheer- leader student council representative 2 years. Shaynee was the 1974 Halloween Queen her freshman year as well as class favorite. She participated in volleyball 3 years. Shaynee has been on the honor roll four years and scholastic 2 years. Ricky Pierce, senior class favorite, has lived in W.O. for 3 years and has played basketball for the Roughnecks since he moved here. He was selected Honorable mention in District this year. Ricky also has played golf for three years and fin- ished sixth in district. He has been on the Scholastic Roll for 2 years as well as the Honor Roll. Junior class favorite, Rodney Pierce, has lived in W.O. for four years. He participated in freshman basketball and track, and has played varsity basketball for two years. He was awarded District Honorable Men- tion this year for his basketball skills. Rodney has played golf for the Roughnecks for three years and is presently serving on the Yearbook and Gauger staffs. DeAnn has lived in White Oak for the past two years. She has been very active in the band and served as the feature twirler this year. She was also chosen Halloween Duchess by the Junior Class. Class Favorites The sophomore boy class favorite, Don Cook, has lived in White Oak for two years. He participated in track, football, and baseball his freshman year and was also freshman class favorite. He played J.V. football this year along with varsity baseball. Don has served as Vice-Presi- dent of his class for the past two years. Janie Brewer has been a resident of White Oak for ten years. Her freshman year she participated in volleyball, track, and was Secretary of the Freshmen class. She was chosen as a Holloween candidate both her freshmen and sopho- more year, and also served as a fresh- man cheerleader. Sherry Brown, who shared the honor with Janie Brewer this year, was Home- coming Nominee, Halloween candidate, cheerleader and Class Favorite her Freshman year. She was also a member of the band and FHA. 4 R alt } Nae th, « Kevin Koonce has lived in W.O. for 5 years. He has participated in foot- ball, basketball ard track this year. ; Kevin was elected Halloween Prince ; this year as well as class representa- tive to the Studnet Council. He also 1 was in the High School Musical ‘‘Lil Abner”’ this year. Sherry Adams has lived in W.O. for 2 years. She served as class repre- sentative to the Student Council. She i was also elected Halloween Princess } this year, and was in the cast of ‘‘Lil | Abner.”’ 117 CLASS OFFICERS President Timmy Vaughan Vice President Dan Hallford Secretary Joe Carrington Treasurer Carla England Carolyn Allen Bruce Burks Allen Bales WW Elarlalacwalaeacen 40) Keith Crain David Carr Diane Criss Kent Crittenden Marla Davis John Downey ° Danny Dickson Diane Dyess Cristi Geske : Tonya Grant Donny Griffin Oram arlincelae| Christi Guinn 122 Ricky Harp Susan Ishee Craig Jackson = { 3 Byelalat-MarhiLdiiee siaclalereMecelalaryela) et pep Yad Kim McChesney 1} : ve. Mary Beth Malone Joni Martin 124 izell Daniel M Diane Pendleton John Reynolds “ -. z Z bay oa ae 5 a i s ee pee a ihewees ye a Se Ve ae: ‘ 2aF 4 “eoxomeee™ Fhe eg Poe. ho “4 2% Cindy Pickett Ronnie Savage Ricky Pierce , Riis Jodv Sebren Dennis Stone DY revere Matelaat-3 Renee Townsend Hal: } } 174-) Pete Whiteside Mike Willbanks Charles Williams Sharon Wingo Paula Williams We, the Senior Class of 1977-78, | have finally come to the great thresh- old in each of our own individual lives. We are leaving behind an endless Ssiderclaameonmelereolanlelisialanciaiicmiiomslcan(ce so hard for and memories that are engraved in each one’s heart. During | our four years at White Oak High School, we have seen many changes. It is a sad pleasure for each of us to bid our farewells and go our own way, but we each have new goals to strive for El aleln alolaydelatsim Commere) ge 10 1-1 aun) 0] qs (0) ge) Vom at-WZom of=)elalel=vemm Conn Ja1lt-m@ -l.ar-lareln ce) rey-Yol aire) tals) a= lareln ale ian cm ox=1(elare mn comelainy ourselves. tA! ; EEE ate | An H t2shat ah - ‘ BET { ' 7 } wt ‘ Veerersaren ys bee is hE Bt ; Tistaht pie are eps 13 a5 Li ‘ UE isauset H H My hen ‘ Hat : ‘ tt +f a i ‘ pus : aby: 7b tae Oe ee Vale 4 ut tilt Eatery f Hee ribet i { RES cay Pil i 4 i} ; Bats is i 4 ; Ages ‘ i e ec) le abs} + Petes} 9) 4 i abit 2 : eT s} Hh : Wiles bet qits ran tied . ; ; } ' i} ie ia ‘ 43h | t ; i ‘as Ea : { . i ie } | | : : tid ‘ ; eee | | | | ‘le @ Senior Credits DEBBIE GAYLE ACUFF FHA — 1 yr.; Spelling — 1 yr.; Honor Roll — 1 yr. Volleyball — 4yrs.; Basketball — 1 yr.; Usherette —— 3 yrs.; Usherette Repres. — 1 yr.; Co-Head Ush- erette —- 1 yr.; FHA — 4 yrs.; Drama — 2 yrs.; Honor Roll — 3 yrs.; Scholastic Roll — 1 yr. yr.; Debate — 1 yr.; Drama — 2 yrs.; Honor Roll — 4 yrs. CARYLON A FHA — 4 yrs. © ROY BRUCE BURKS Football — 1 yr.; Baseball — 4 yrs.; Band 4 yrs.; ’. All-Dist. Band — 2 yrs.; State Qual. Solo — 1 yr.; Stage, Band - — 1 yr.; Fresh. Class Secretary; Senior Class Student Council Rep.; Foreign Lang. Club — 3 yrs.; Tom Landry Banquet of Engineers; Honor Roll — 4 yrs.; Scholastic Roll — 2 yrs. Basketball — 2 yISs.; Band’— a4 res — V. Pres., eos - : ie Sectigny - Metis Pitan Se. CARPENTER MARIANNE ANDERSON ne he yis.; gy Language hat i. re; Golf a : CARR“ ee Ts Trck — 1 yr.; Basketball — 2 yrs.; Football. — 3 yrs.; Baseball — 4 VEs.; Stage Band — 1 yr; Band — 2 yrs.; Foreign Lang. Club — 2 yrs.; Tom Landry : Banquet of EngineerssHonor Roll — 3 yr Scho- i _ JOSEPH ENNIS CARRINGTON Football — 3 yrs — 1 yr.; Track — 4 _ yrs.; Regional O ‘oreign Lang. _ Club — 3 yrs.; ) — 1 yr.; Senior MITCHELL CA SON N CHRISTIAN KEITHCRAIN | | Football — 2 yrs.; Track — 3 Vrs. ; Speech — 4-H — 1 yr.; Kigore Maching a p DIANNE ANNETTE CRISS FHA — 3 yrs.; Drama — 2 yrs JAMES KENT CRITTENDEN Football — 1 yr.; Foreign Language — 1 yr.; Honor Roll — 3 yrs. BBIE ANN CURETON syball — 2 yrs.; Track — 2 yrs. “Basketball — 3 All-Dist. — 2 yrs.; 4 All Tourney Trophies; Most jigaclass Rep. — 1yr.;H oll — 3 yrs. F Re poli _ if. — 3 yrs.; State Qualif. —1 yr; State —= 2nd; Football — 2yrs. Cheerleader — 1 yr.; Basketball — 3 yrs.; Track — 2 yrs.; FHA — 2 yrs.; Drama Club — 2 yrs.; Thes- pian — 1 yr.; One Act Play — 2 yrs.; Gauger Staff —— 2 yrs.; Student Council’ Treasurer 1977-78; Bas- ‘hettall Sweethear are77- 78; Honor Roll — 2 yrs. MICHEAL THOMAS DAVIS Honor Roll —.2 yrs. PAUL EDWARD DAVIS Band — 3 yrs. JOHN ADAIR DOWNEY Baseball — 2 yrs.; Tennis — 4yrs.; Basketball — 4 Wh Sa Most Valuable Player — Basketball; Basketball Beau. DENNIS WAYNE DUKE Football — 2 yrs.; Basketball — 1 yr.; Baseball — 4 yrs. DIANE SUSAN DYESS DONNY LYNN GRIFFEN Volleyball — 4 yrs.; Tennis — 4 yrs.; Regional Track — 4 yrs. Regional Qualif. — 1 yr.; Athletic Qualif. — 1 yriBasketball — 3 yrs.; Student Coun- Trang yrs.7 mryere Voc. Machine Shop — 1 yr. @ cil — 2 yrs. Secretary — 1 yr.; FHA — 4 yrs.; Officer 3 yrs.; Vice- President, Foreign Language Club — 2 yrs.; Secretary — a yr.; Usherette — 4 3 yrs.; Head Usheretteé — 1 yr.; Debate — 1 yr.; eS Drama Club —= 1 yr.; UIL One-Act Play Cast — 1 yr.; UIL Prose — 1 yr.; Regional Qualif. — 1 yr.; Year- book Staff — 1 yr.; Honor Roll —w4 yrs.; Scholastic — Ayrs.; Thespian — 1 yr. SHARON C. GUINN ” Ven Golf — 3 yrs.; pees § Qualif. yr; Stage c 3 Lif VrSit Alt, Twifler — 1 yr.; Head Twirler — 1 yr.; State VIL Twirling — 2 yrs.; FHA — 4 yrs.; FHA Officer — 4 yrs.; Debate — 1 yr.; Stu- dent Council Representative — 3 yrs.; White Oak CARLA JEAN ENGLAND Duchess to Yamboree; prior Roll — 3 yrs. Basketball — 3 yrs.; Volleyball — 1 yr.; Track — 2 ri yrs.; Fresh. Cheerleader; Fresh. Class Officer eral Reporter; Debate Team — 2 yrs.; Debate Officer — 1 yr.; Debate Sweepstakes Winner; DramaClube=3° yrs.; Drama Club — 3 yrs.; Drama Club Offic: yrs.; Thespian — 2 yrs.; Thespian Officer . One-Act Play; One-Act PlaysRegional Qualif’ 077: Once-Act Play Honorable Mention 1978; FHA — 3 DAN THOMAS HALLFORD Football — 4 yrs.; Basketball — 4 yrs.; Science — 2 yrs.; Social Studies — 1 yr.; Band — 2 yrs.; yrs.; Senior Class Treasurer; Hall of Fame — Popu- Drama — 2 yrs.; One Act Play —. 2 yrs.; Student _ | lar; Who’s Who Among American Students, Honor Coungil Rep.; Vice-President — Senior; Honor Roll © Roll — 1 yr.; Best Sungerting Actress. ae agate 2oyes.; Scholastic Roll — 3 yrs. CHRISTI LYNN GESKE RICKY EDWIN HARP : Basketball — 1 yr.; Volleyball — 1 yr.; Track — 3 Football — 4uytSeehrack — 3 yrs.; Baseball —® yrs.; Annual Staff — 2 yrs.; Yearbook Biat—= 1 vee yrs.; Honor Lyrs.; Scholastic Roll — 2 yrs Halloween Duchess — 1 yr.; Drama. Club — 1 yr.; UIL Shorthand Alternate — 1977: 78; Honor Roll — we 4 yrs. a ay sige Band — 2 yrs.; Choir ieee yr.; Choir Pres. — 1 yr.; All-Dist. Choir — 1 yr.; All-Region’Choir,— 1 yr.; All TONYA GAY GRANT Senior Honor Choir — 1 yr.; Science — 1 VP. otis | FHA — 1 yr.; Golf 2 yrs.; Band 1 yr. dent Council Rep. — 1 yr.; Honor Roll — 4 yrs.; ' if. Twirling — 2 yrs; anguage Club — 3 - 3 yrs.; FHA — 3 ; Drama Club, —_1 cae be PL LRALOLLE “i 5s Se: nts eons DAVID AMOS HUSBAND - Football. — {yr.; Track — 7 yr: oy — 3 yrs.; Band —4 yrs.; Band President � yr.; Student Council Rep. — 1 yr.; Foreign Lang a yrs.; Honor Roll Si ; Staff — : I Regional; Gaugér | Hall ‘of Fame — Scholastic af oy 4 yrs.; Scholastic nel —— 4 yt. JONATHAN CRAIG JACKSON ag a 2 yrs.; Class Vice-President — 1 .; Class President — 1 yr.; Class Favorite — i: yrs. Honor Roll == 4 | e Club— 3 GAYLENE B. JOHNSON FHA — 1 Vier Drama — 1 yr.; Thespian — yr. Honor Roll — a yrs ie Student Council. BRENDA KAY JOHNSON Foreign Language — 1 yr.; FHA — 2 yrs.; Honor Roll — 1 yr.; Scholastic Roll — 1 yr. « CHRIS PAU! KLoTz otball Trainer — 3 yrs.; Track Trainer — 3 yrs.; Basketball Trainer — 1 yr.; Honor Roll — 4 yrs.; � Scholastic Roll — 1 yr. Football — Ayrs.; Track — 4 yrs.; Golf — 1 yr.; VIL Debate — 2 yrs.; UIL Science — 2 yrs.; Regional Qualif. — 1 yr.; UIL Poetry - a yrs.; Honor Roll — 2 yrs.; Scholastic Roll —= 7 yr MARY BETH MALONE | FHA — 2 yrs.; Library Club — 4 yrs.; Choir. 2 yrs.; Honor Roll — 1 yr. JONI BLAINE MARTIN Soph. Class Officer; Cheerleader; Halloween Duch; ess — 2 yrs.; Halloween Queen — 1977-78; Home- coming Duchess — 1977-78; Football Sweetheart — 1977-78; Hall of Fame — Attractive; FHA — 3 yrs.; Band — 2 yrs.; UIL Solo and Ensemble Medal- ist; Honor Roll. yh eet eg se t Te a a i SANDRA LYNNE McCARDLE Foreign Language Club — 4 yrs.; FLC — Vice-Presi- dent = by, Usheretie— 2 yrs.; Student Council —1y Peauger Staff 22 yrs.; Roughneck Staff — 1 yr.; Ulk,Journalism a= 2 yrs.; Regional Qualif. — 2 yrs. Foreign: (anquage Award; DAR Good Citizen Award) Sr. Hall of � — Courteous; Honor Roll rat VES: wee — 3 yrs. U. DANIEL MIZELL Football — 1 yr.; Basketball — 4 yrs.; Baseball —4 yrs.; All- District Baseball + 1 yr.; Student Cpunell Vice- President — 1 yr.; Honor Roll -— 2 yrsi, lastic Roll — 4. yr. a $ ¥ Basketball — 2 yrs.; } leader — 1 yr.; Fr. Cla: ite; Jr. Class Secreta Council Representativ Football Sweetheart N — 3 yrs.; Cheer- rer; Fr. Class Favor- | Favorite; Student AyQueen — 1 yr.; White Oak; Miss all of Fame — All Around; Honor Roll — 4 yrs.; Scholastic Roll — 3 yrs. Band — 5 yrs,; uILS 1 | 4 yrs.; Twirler — 1 yr.; State. Qualif. — Twirling — 2 yrs.; UIL Twirling Medalist — 3 yrs.; Foreign Lan- guage Club — 1 yr.; Student Council Representa- tive — 1 yr.; FHiAm-— 3 yrs.; UIL Prose — 1 yr.3@ Honor Roll — 1¥ ad pasnétoal — 4 yrs.; All-District — 1975; 2nd Team A All- District pe 1978; Volleyball a 7 2nd Team 1978; Student Council Rep. — 1 4 yrs.; Scholastic Roll — 3 yrs. “SH ERRY LYNN Basketball — od rj FHA Officerj== oyrS., — 2yrs.; Scholastic Roll — 4 yr. ‘ JOE DEAN PHILLIPS Football — 4 yrs.; Hon. Ment. All-Dist. — 1 yr.; Bas- ketball — 2 yrs.; Track — 4 yrs.; UIL Slide Rule — 4 yrs.; State Qualif. — 1 yr.; UlL Number Sense — 3 yrs.; Foreign Language Club — 1 yr.; Social Stud- ies Contest — 1; Honor! ROM oo 4 yrs; Higpolestic Roll — 4 yrs. Band Officer Persuasive Sp yrs.; All- Dist, Hote Ment. a NL n. Men. — 1 yr. Track ae 2 yrs.; Golf — 3 yrs = 2 IS. Preaek —2 yrs. a otd F— 1 yr.; Drama Club — 3 yrs st Supporting Actor — 1 yr.; The — 1 yr.; UIL One-Act Play — 2 yrs.; Regional Qualif. — 1 yr Club — 2 yrs., Pres. — 1 yr ep. — 1 yr.; Student Council P ame — Popular : RA LYNN REMY Basketball. —-sdayr.; Volleyball JV — 2 yrs., Volley- jarsity — ee — 2 yrs.; Regional . bi yr.; Cheerleader — 4 ier lyr FI A — 2 yrs.; Soph. Class Officer — 1 yr.; Jr. Class Favorite — 1 ur.; Gauger Staff — 2 yrs.; Student Council 2nd V. Pres.; Hal- loween Duchess — Jr. yr.; Honor Roll — 2 yrs. JOHN FRANKLIN REYNOLDS Football —. 4 yrs.; Hon. Ment.“— 1 yr.; Basketball — 1 yr.; Baseball — 3 yrs Track — 4 yrs.; Jr. Class Pres. — 1 yr.; Halluof Fame — All Around; Honor Roll — 4 se Scholastic Roll — 2 yrs. 3 - RONALD LESLIE SAVAGE Football —.2 yrs.; Basketball — 2 yrs.; Track — 1 yr.; Baseball — 1 yr.; Debate Club V. Pres. — 1 yr.; Drama Club, — 3 yrs.; One-Act Play —- 2 yrs.; io alif. — 1 yr.; Thespian — 2 yrs Ul | Events + 3 yrs.; Gauger Staff — 2 yrs.; _ MARILYN JO SEBREN Basketball — 1 yr.; Volleyball Mgr. — 1 yr.; Nomi- nee for Football and Basketball Sweetheart; Cheer. leader — 2 yrs.; Drama Club — 1 yr.; One-Act Play — 1 yr.; Halloween Duchess — 1 yr.; Gauger Staff — 2yrs. BOB LEE SPRUELL Football — 4 yrs.; Honorable Mention — 1 yr.; Bas- ketball — 1 yr.; Track — 3 yrs.; FHA Beau — 1 yr.; Halloween King — 1 yr. ANGELA KRISTA STONE Band — 4 yrs.; Band Treas. — 1 yr.; All-Dist. Band -— 4 yrs.; All-Region Band — 3 yrs.; Zone Qualif. — 1 yr.; Regional Solo and Ensemble Medal Winner — 4 yrs.} State Solo and Emsemb. Qualif. — 4 yrs.; Stage Band’ — 2 yrs.; Drama Club — 3 yrs.; Officer — 2 yrs.; ThespianeSociety — 2 yrs., Officer — 2 yrs.; Debate Club. 3 yrs., Officer — 1 yr.; One Act Play — 3 yrs.; Hon. Ment. — 3 yrs.; All-Star Cast — 2 yrs.; Student Council fuiig — 3 yrs.; Honor Roll — 4 yrs. Football — 2 yrs.; Basketball — 1 yr.; Track — 2 yrs.; Baseball — 2 yrs. GARY LYNN TURNER Football — 4 yrs.; Honorable Ment. — 1 yr.; Rough- neck Award — 1 yr.; Basketball — 4 yrs.; Captain — 1 yr.; Track — 2 yrs.; Hall of Fame — Athletic; Honor Roll — 4 yrs.; Scholastic Roll — 1 yr. ANTHONY JACOB VANDERPOOL Football — 4 yrs.; Track� =sed yr.; Basketball — 1 yr.; Debate — yyy Drama Club — 1 yr.; Speech; © Yphlorior Roll —4 yrs. DENNIS WESLEY STONE Football — 1 yr.; Basketball — 3 yrs.; Golf — res us Drama — 3 yrs.; Thespian — 1 yr; Debate — 2 yrs.; Tom Landry Banquet of Engineers; Honor Roll — 3 yrs. DION WAYNETIHOMAS, Track — 1 yr.; Kilgoré Vocational = a ty Vr ANITA RENEE TOWNSEND Honor Roll — 1 yr. DAVID EARL TREST TIMMY LYNN VAUGHN Football — 1yr.; Basketball — 4 yrs.; All-Dst. Hon- orable Ment; Captain; Track — 1 yr.; Regional oo: Quarter Finalist — 1 yr.; Sr. Class Pres.; Debatewss | ‘Club Pres.; UIL Informative Speaking 1st in, Dist.; © Regional Qualif. — 2 yrs.; Honor Roll 4 yrs.; Scholastic: Roll — 4 yrs,; Salutatefian; Recipient of Greater East Tex. Alumfi Satiolarship to La. Tech University STEVEN RAY WALL Foreign Language Club’ = yrs.; Golf — 1 yr. BARBARA JILL WEEKS aed y | Volleyball — 3 yrs.; Basketball — 2 yrs.; Track — 1 yr.; Usherette —.1 yr.; Band — 1 yr.; Foreign Lan- guage Club — 1 yr.; Soph. Class Favorite; Class Officer — 1 yr.; Halloween Duchess; Student Coun- cil — 1 yr.; Honor Roll —2 yrs. _ STANLEY DEAN WESLEY Football — 2 yrs.; All-Dist. Tra¢ky== 2 yrs.; State — 2 yrs.; Basketball — 1 yr.; Kilgore Vocational Machine Shop — 1 yr. CHARLES LEE WILLIAMS ig hantiggres Kilgore — 2 yrs.; rs Basketball Honor Rolf : PAULA LYNE PT WILLIMAS Golf — 2 yrs.; Band — 1 yr; FHA — 2 yrs.; Honor Roll — 1 yr. saa: Beene — = Sito AYER as aarti PERE WHITESIDE g Football — 1 yr.; Basketball — 3 yrs.; Trace — yr.; Journalism Gauger Staff — 1 yr.; One Act Play Crew — 1 yr. MICKAEL KEITH WiLtBANKS Football!ts3.yrs.; Basketball — 1 yr.; Track jag : , — 1 yr.; Fresh. Student Coun- — Bee Fete cil Rep.; Soph. Class Pres.: Social Studies aid yrs.; Regional Qualif; — — 2 yrs.; Sr. Hall of Fame; Honor Roll — y $.; Scholastic Roll — 4 yrs. : NA| Bs WILSON Frack — yrs.; Regional Qualif. — 1 yr.; Basketball — 2 yrs.; Usherette — 2 yrs.; Foreign Lan. Club — ' 4 yrs.; Secretary 2 yrs.; Choir — 2 yrs.; Vice Pres. — 1 yr.; UIL Spelling — 2 yrs.; Mbr. of East Tex. All Sr. Honor - mone Roll — 3 yrs.; Scholastic SHARON KAY WINGO FHA — 2 yrs. ' 137 CLASS OFFICERS President Toby Ragsdale Vice President Jim Fife Secretary Terry Northcutt Treasurer Steve Small Bobby Starr ie eT % Donna Martin finds a quiet place to relax and enjoy her book. Clay Carpenter Kenny Corbell Mirror, Mirror on the wall, curly hair — | got it all! ay c ; is Ag artwright a David Dyess Carl Gearhart Fi Tony Vaughn peeks over his shoulder to see what's going on. 140 i Willema Gage Angela Graves Beth Green 4 4 ae t eat ah Students get eager to go Steve Hancock home. ft SJOIUN Dane Holley Joel Stephens takes a good look at a Jimmy Tindol takes a coke break threatening paddle. during school. 141 Kim Jackson’s attention Clark Howard seems to be distracted. hah : J Laura Heyland on the matter. Jayme Mann David Martin 125 SM. nt - Junior sponsors and class President con- 142 ductclass meeting. ' As 1 Ve | i Bryan McKnight Sammie Moss Teresa Needham Junior girls cha during break. = Pa s oe) 1a Some Juniors gather by the lockers socializing. Judy Orms Genia Pace Debra Payne Toby Phillips Rodney Pierce Kelvin Rash Janet Reed a Ld Robin Richardson Tony Vaughn sets his cam- | era for action shots. Steve Small Something catches Brenda Clarence Wiltrout’s attention. Jeff Story Randy Preston catches up on the daily news. ie ew ts AS YS : ' 7 ‘ aan : 6. jas va ob oes fK- . 3a a % Ee “y Mike Suiter Barbara Thacker Jimmy Tindol Mike Tuel Pat Voss = Toby Ragsdale assists Becky Donald in removing the tags from her new clothes. s = Clarence Willtrout oe og i ¢ ay Bobby Salter takes time ir o o out from his busy sched- ee apna eti teats anna Sophomore seeks Junior DeAnn Hardin's fo advice. ” o Li O ce (bie O ” “ x — SS) _Don Cook _Ferlin Blood _Barry Lassiter Vice President....... President SGGATArVO Ls uit es Treasurer -Willam Pruitt Sophomores Mati Bubba Acuff Tracy Barnes ihe ra Ferlin Blood Lisa Brewer and Dana Rawlings find English II amusing. Sherisa Boyett Daniel Carr and Daniel Kern stroll down hall. Janie Brewer Bubba Eudy finds some- Mike Colteaux Don Cook thing interesting. i x % te Curt Crittenden Sheryl Demosky Lydia Duke SOJOWOUCOS = omy f Leon Parsons Nash Gibson Sophomores Janet Gordon Michael Grant tp ‘ i ba | Jan Ss Pay { s AY. a Howard Hardy | 4 ’ 7 “ =e v7) “Wx 4 ¥ 2 ; Brenda Hatcher Danny Henderson X | : ue | — Sophomore boys like hav- ingtheir picture made. = Sy im F , Randy Hill Lisa Jones Nannette LeBlanc Brenda Lumus EN Mark McAlexander Brent McKnight WN Connie Husband j Brenda Martindale SoiOWOUdOS 151 Donnie Moore Randy Newsom Paula Oakes Tammy O Sophomores Pattie Pepper Terry Perry e Fint and Wendy Peterson exchange glances. % pees seater rms Mark Pepper Todd Pounds Donald Powell William Pruitt Russell Raborn Y) O Oo aa F O = O = @ ”) Lisa Schultz Mike Sieber David Small Pam Stevens Sophomore girls take a rest in the hall during break. Steve Torrez 5 } bhab et UTI Ce — ure Pam Stephens shares secret with Becky Pen- nington. Calvin Voss Jerry Walker i a Sophomore students Lowe Weeks LeeAnn Willbanks Johhny Wingo like to show their teeth. $i pil Sophomore boys looking innocent as uSual. O Vicki Woods CLASS OFFICERS President Terry Rogers Vice President Terry Pickard Secretary Kevin Sutton Treasurer Mark Young Annette Barnes Lori Barnes Renee Bennett Tracy Blankenship John Boles Donna Browning Rosalind Christian Freshmen Marguerite Coleman Some Freshman girls peek around the corner while working on an Art project. Kieth Corbell Tim Dickson Marty Fenton Russell Ham Theral Hargis Freshman boys take time out from shop to talk. Ba UOWUSSl-4 Freshmen Tim Harris Pam Hughes } . a PSs. a { fy %. a, Forrest Johnson Gary Jones Lisa Jones Richard Jones Jessica Klotz Kevin Koonce Jeff Lynn Bob Massey Freshman girls hurry to class. Kelly Mitchell Freshmen take time out for locker gossip. a au (D 0) = = 0) S Toni Pope Tammy Poppell Lyle Potter Donna Puckett Nie sa Freshmen give their undivided attention to Physical Science. Freshmen James Roberts Belinda Sebren e- Billy Shepard Troy Sirmons Angela Skaggs eee Chris Smith Debra Smith Brian Webb Chris Waldon Lori White uowUsel- Frances Weaver Freshman girls lend their smiles. William Wilson é a Mark Young N oO The growing pains of Middle School are forever engraved in our memories. Elec- tions, Cheerleader try-outs, sports, and UIL are all new to one at this time. We shall always remember the difficulties of Middle School and how we never thought we would make it. But we finished... . somehow we got through it. OYOS S PP!| eee : ) es 163 Eighth Graders Head Middle School Bervick Anderson Doug Bales Wayne Bates Lisa Bodovsky Michelle Boles Susan Booksman ie wht ai Anthony Bradburry Mary Briggs Billy Cline Mike Colburn Phillip Cole Brad Crittenden Dee Davis Marion Davis Kim DeMoss Bobby Dyess Tamera Goodson Jarry Goss Tina Humphey and Doug Bales are Class Favorites. Billy Green Brenda Grishom Jim Grubbs 164 Eighth Grade Eddie Harris Jay Hatton Alisa Hawkins Gordon Hill Pat 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 Bradley Lummus Kelly Miears Roy Miller Teri Miller Woody Minchener Brian Mitchell 166 Eighth Grade Renita Newsom John Nickles Kathy Nunn Mary Oakes Lisa Odom David Pace Kim Pack Lana Pannell Pat Parrish Lori Pepper Johnice Phillips Reba Phillips Kim Pinson Janet Porter Hope Pruitt Jimmy Reid Cliff Roberts Brenda Robinson Monica Ruddell Robert Salter Leisha Suiter Charles Stone Mary Suggs Eighth Grade Charles South Mark Talent Susan Thomas 4 { 4 | Jeff Tubbs Karen Van Camp Teri Vaughn Lisa Vickery Stan Walker Susan Walker Jimmy Warren Charles Watson Wendy Watson Vanona Weaver Sheri Webb Theresa Webb Jean Wesley Rhonda West Deanna White Karon Willbanks Jimmy Wilson Floyd Wingo 167 Mike Blankenship Shawn Blood Karen Boyett Denise Bradbury Carolyn Bradshaw Tony Brewer Jeff Bryant Mike Bryarly Annette Bush Deborah Carr Chris Childress Steve Cline it | z | ; ay: yee i pce le A = Scott Sirmans and Angie Roberts a Seventh Graders Learn Social Studies Clifford Anderson Sid Anderson Charlotte Arnold Harold Austell Carol Barber Kelly Cole Emmett Coleman Dorenda Colvin | F . ; : ; if 's aN Eugene Deming Raymond Denton Monica Evans ; By ; F Se AM Stet a Class Favorites. 168 Seventh Grade Kurt Gay Bennie Gonzales Barry Fogle Wade Ham Mark Hawk Larry Harden Kurt Harris Barry Henson Pam Higginbotham Linda Holcomb Penny Holmes Chuck Hope Kathy Hudson Baryy Hunter Charlotte Ingram Daphne Jackson Mark Johnson Shelley Johnson Jeff King Paul King Randy King Tom Lincoln Vera Lively Lisa Marsh Charles McCain Connie McGee David Mc Glathery Mark Miller Mary Kay Miller Roger Milholland Rhonda Moody Keith Nelms Annette Nowlin Gail O'Byrne Seventh Grade Chris Olason Kyle Orms Donald Owens Vanono Owens Mike Parson Scott Pepper Randy Phillips Drennan Pope Bethany Pounds Kelly Rawlings Logan Reed Ken Rice Kevin Richardson Lavonda Rhodes Angie Roberts Teresa Robinson Glen Rodenberg Susan Rowell Scott Schnurpel Nancy Silvertooth Scoit Sirmons Kristi Small Derick Story James Stephenson Robin Smith James Stoup Keith Tuel Vandy Vanderslice Colocen Warren Kurt Watson Todd Weeks Tim Whtie Kathy Williams Dicky Woods a i Melanie Cole David Colteaux Shane Davenport Pennie Davis Allen Engel Sheooie Griffin Class Favorites are Robert Wallace and Kimberly Ware. Sixth Graders Move Up to Middle School Scott Anderson Steve Anderson Jimmy Ates Leigh Ann Bales Sondra Bales Darren Ballenger Carrie Barnes Gerald Barnes Robin Blue Alicia Boles Ron Boyett Jim Brewer Sam Cannon Cheresa Cochran Rodney Cole David Colburn apg neh 4S, aC Sst 171 Sixth Grade Danny Hill Debbie Holman Rena Hopkins Gene Hudson Tim Kelly Kevin King Lisa Lampkin Leroy Linseisen Steve Lobdell LeWayne Loyd Leslie Lyons 172 Bailey Guinn Laurie Hammer Jody Hammond Laura Harris Allen Miller Paula Miller Jay Mizeil DeAnn Moore Larry Morris Kim McCardle Tony McCullar Phillis Nelson Doug Nickles Judy Nolan Sixth Grade Brenda Owens Connie Payne Lee Pescaia Connie Porter Shelly Powell Kelly Preston Lisa Ratliff Trisha Ratliff Kathy Rector Annett Reed Morgan Reed Sharon Robinson Sonya Ross Rhonda Sharp Johnny Smith Darlene Stevens Charles Suggs Danny Van Camp Todd Waite Robert Wallace Kimberly Ware Michelle Weaver Tom White Cynthia Wilson Renee Wood Matt Young 173 174 Eighth Grade Gains Football Experience The 8th grade Roughnecks in combining a record of 1-7-1 had a more impressive year than stats show. This being their first year to play a full schedule, most of their time was spent learning basic fundamen- tals such as blocking and tackling. The Jr. Necks had good spirit all year never letting up. They had many close games in which a few mistakes sent them tumbling. But their hard work and dedication paid off as they won their last game of the season. Coach Bill Rogers said he was, ‘‘proud of the way they came back and improved each week, finally putting it all together and obtaining their goal of winning.”’ (1) Players take a rest dur- ing a time out. (2) Bervick Anderson (8) struggles through the opposing team’s defensive line. (3) Roughnecks capture the ball before an official time- out. (4) The 1977-78 8th grade Roughneck Football Team. | ’ | 7th Grade Takes to Gridiron for First Time The seventh Grade Football boys put on pads and played as White Oak Roughnecks for the first time this year. They worked mostly on fundamentals and the act of getting along as a team. The Jr. Necks were successful in one of | their two outings. Both games were against Spring Hill. The Panthers won the first game 14-6, but the Jr. Necks came back in the sec- ond to blow out the Panthers 22-6. In beating the Panthers and coming back they proved to be true Roughnecks. (1) Eugene Demmings carries the ball down field. (2) Eugene Demmings receives the ball while teammate Mark Miller guards. (3) The Roughneck line shows promise for the future. (4) The 7th grade Roughneck Foot- ball Team. Coach Honea’s 7th grade team won three trophies this year. A consolation in the White Oak Tourney, a 2nd place in the Van tournament, and a 2nd place in the Sabine Tourney were 7th Grade Boys’ Basketball Garners Winning Season brought home by the team. Coach Honea said he had several tough com- petitors this season. The toughest team they played this year was Sabine. The team managers were Barry Fogle and Mark Johnson. aie + ance ell 4 (1) Seventh grade boys’ basketball team. (2) Roughnecks try for a free throw. (3) Junior Roughneck drives down the court against an opponent. (4) Vandy Vander- clice jumps for two. 176 —- Eighth Graders Lay Foundations for High School The eighth grade won 1 trophy this sea- son and received 2nd place in the White Oak Tournament. They had a lot of close games, but sometimes came out on the losing end. Coach Bill Rogers said the experience will help for next year. This years’ manager was Steve Cline. The over- all season record was VA Bf (1) Boys eighth grade Basketball Team. (2) Jimmy Wilson avoids rivals as he takes the ball to the side. (3) Roughneck player goes up for two. (4) Zack Klotz brings the ball into the lane. (5) Bailey Guin makes a quick turn against an oppo- nent. Pv ee SY LS P Te “4 : The seventh grade girls brought home a 2nd place trophy from the Van Tourna- ment. Coach Diane Williams said a lot of improvements were shown by the girls throughout the season. The season record was 7 wins and 5 losses. Manag- ers for the team were Vera Lively and Anita Bush. The eighth grade girls team had a suc- cessful season with a win-loss record of 20-8. The team received a 1st place tro- phy in the Sabine Tournament and a 2nd place trophy at Spring Hill’s Tourna- ment. Lori Pepper, Teresa, and Karon Wilbanks assisted Coach Williams in managing equipment for the girls who played basketball. 178 7th, 8th Girls Work Hard for Successful Season (1) Little Ladynecks hustle in for the ball. (2) The 7th grade Girls’ Basketball Team. (3) The 8th grade Girls’ Basket- ball Team. (4) Lisa Bodovsky tries for freethrow points. (5) Vicki Vaughn eagerly awaits the jumpball. MS Track Teams Prepare For High School 3 The 7th and 8th grade boys track teams worked hard this year and gained valuable experience that will help them compete and lead in meets next year. These teams were coached by Mr. Bill Rogers and Mr. Cecil Suttle. « (1) Eighth grade track team. (2) Bobby Dyess goes up on the high jump. (3) Jr. Roughneck leaps over the hurdle. (4) Sev- enth grade track team. (5) Drennan Pope tries hard in the long jump. Girls Gain Valuable Track Experience THiSsveal brought feel- ings of success to the 7th and 8th grade girls’ track team. The girls ran off with the district track title. The girls’ coaches are Diane Wil- liams and David Brown. A total of 21 girls par- ticipated in the running and field events to lead their team to a victorious season. (1) Terri Vaughn does her best to win the broad jump. (2) Angie Roberts gets the baton for a leg of the relay. (3) Dana League displays her skill in clearing the hur- dle. (4) The 7th and 8th grades girls’ Track Team. Middle School Cheerleaders Lead Students in Yells . Under the leadership of Miss Diane Williams, the 1977-78 seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders pro- moted spirit for the Middle School. The seventh grade cheerleaders include: Vanona Owens, Karen Boyett, and Shelley Johnson. Alisa Hawkins, Tina Humphrey, and Lisa Bodovsky are the eighth grade cheerleaders. These girls together with the pep squad encouraged the Jr. High student body to back their teams. (1) The Jr. High Pep Squad show support for their team. (2) The 1977-78 Jr. High cheerleaders. (3) Alisa Hawkins and Lisa Bodovsky exhibit their cheer- leading ability. 6th, 7th Grade Bands Learn Music Basics The sixth and seventh grade bands instructed by Mr. Gene Parker prepare themselves for the coming years of high school serv- ice. The ambition to learn the instrument and the tal- ent the children possess along with the instruction of a patient leader, the bands hold a promising future for the years in high school. (1) The Seventh grade band. (2) The Sixth grade band. (3) Band students practice in the band room. (4) Seventh graders give their attention to Mr. Gene Parker. (5) Mr. Gene Parker helps the seventh grade band students. 182 MS Student Council Coordinates Activities Ack ool PM dabe : eal VATA 5 | Jor q ( Af sey Lion 3 The 1977-78 Middle School Student (1) Middle School Student Council gets involved in UIL. (2) Student Council members and sponsor, Council sponsored many activities under embe the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Salter, Mrs. Sarah Salter, lead out in Middle School pro- counselor. The year was special because = 'S. (3) The officers are: Wendy Watson — Prest- of the cooperation the student body and tte ae ar, — Vice-President, Terri = aba t i ; faculty showed toward the council. MT) Baa 8 AACR pick asarear th Middle School (1) Jr. High students work hard on class. (2) Middle Schoolers talk at the lunch table. (3) Jr. High students enjoy lunch best of all. (4) Stu- dents take a break by the fish pond. (5) Stu- dents relax between classes. Midd le School a= Aol 3 4 (1) ‘‘Aren’t you glad that class is over?’ (2) Eighth graders work on an assignment. (3) Jr. High boys gather at lunch. (4) This student avoids the locker room bustle. (5) Students study by the fish pond. iste) These buildings appear so big to a child first starting in elementary school. Lunch, recess, nap time, chocolate milk, and music are all a part of starting out. It seems like an eternity before school days will be over but the end comes too soon. The fundamentals gained in elementary are just the first stepping stone in our Yel Urer-hdCelar-] M-are(-t-N eee 187 Fifth Graders, Leaders of Elementary MRS. HOLLOWAY Joey Bryan David Burks Robbie Burns Jeffery Crump David Greathouse Kim Grubbs Wendy Harris Belinda Jackson Byron Jackson Richard Jones Alisa Jenkins Brian Kelley James Langston Denny Larrison Billy Linn Michael Orms Tina Pepper Jeffery Phillips Toni Phillips Chad Rogers Jarrod Ross | I ose. Class Favorites are Kim Grubbs and Brian Kelley. Sheila Boyce Bruce Boyd Deanna Bussey Carl Cline Tina Dymke Joseph Harger Ruston Hughes Michael Ingram Gene League Fifth Grade Tammy Sharp Susanna Smith Jay Stephenson Gary Stroman Joseph Warren George Whitley Mitchell Wood MRS. LAIN Danny Allen Janet Bleer Class Favorites. Mike Miears Melissa Miller Steven Miller Teri Mitchell 189 Michael Pack Bruce Pepper Renee Pickard Kristi Pinson Shannon Powell Charlotte Smith Jerry Starr Gene Turner Lorranne Turner Tammy Turner Jerry Voss Shelly Williams 190 Fifth Grade Kenneth Morgan Darlaa Mowlin MRS. ROGERS Johnnita Anderson Chris Beason Dianna Bodovsky Tiffany Cobb Kenneth Colburn Kim Crossland George Hardin Ruthie Jones Wade Turner. Class Favorites are Kim Crossland and Fifth Grade Tony Larrison Amy Lloyd Paul Lockridge Kelly Martin Charise McBride Susan McCoy Jennifer McGuire Stephanie Moseley Kim Nelms Stuart Nipper Iris Ormes Janna Orms Margie Pepper Tanya Peterson Denise Puckett Marc Rogers Ricky Shubert Wade Turner Richard Usleton Karen West Art students display their creations. Favorites. 192 Fourth Graders Broaden Their Horizons MRS. HEARELL Jonathan Carr Timothy Cline Paula Davidson Xen Dawson | Lies! Doser Sonya Ellison Larry Frazier Susan Gibson Vicki Honea David Jester Darran Laminack Terry Miller Alan Murphey Kevin Nail Ty Orms Emory Pepper Stefanie Perkins Josepha Rood Samantha Schnurpel Elizabeth Smallwood Doug Smith Fourth Grade Molly Smith Joseph Stephens Tammy Stuckey tT mf , it A Monte Talent Class Favorites are Rachel Pounds and David Turner Ronnie Blue. Brent Tyl Rebbecca VanCamp Amy Waite MRS. NUNN Ronnie Blue Janet Cannon Penny Chappell Michelle Collins Kelly Dean Lori Fox Shloe Griffith Byron Henson Curtis Hofheinz Bobby Hollingsworth Eddie Hope Sylana Hopkins Kellie Humphrey Kenneth Jackson Fourth Grade Stephannie King Cody Kinsey Larry Lampkin Lane Loyd Sean Malone Thomas Granger Craig Hammett Melissa Hammond Esther Harger Jeanne Hawkins 194 Emily Pendleton Rachel Pounds Timmy Price Vanya Roberts Renee Stroh Arlene Taylor Robbie Wooten MRS. QUINN Shannon Bales Kelly Marsh Carey McGlathery Donna Owens Joyce Christian Christie Cochran Shayron Diggs Fourth Grade Rodney Hunter David Lacy Rodney Lawson Robert Lynn Lynn Lyons Rhonda Maresh Sheila Owens Tony Pace James Pennington Kelley Pepper Jonathan Pounds Jeffery Smith Cherie Starr Kristy Sutton Terri Tindol Danny Tubbs Micheal Warren Tia Webb Patrick Welton Kathy York sre Cheri Starr and Jonathan Pounds are Class Favorites. Third Graders Learn Cursive Writing MRS. BLANKENSHIP Andrea Bailey Julie Barnes Pat Brady Steven Briggs Jennifer Brock Chris Bryarly Karin Carr Missie Dean Larry Dugger Robert Harger LaDonna Hogg Todd Honeycutt Angela Hudgens Frances Lyons Tim Oakes Angela Orms David Owens Pattie Pounds Stephanie Powell Lance Shaklee Jamie Shepard Stephanie Stephens 196 Sherri Stewman Tim Stroman Joey Theroit Katherine Tuel Serge Salters Kelly Willams Third Grade MRS. PEERY Stacy Burns Christy Cobb Tabitha Crain Chris Crump Lisa Davidson Dana Feagin Roger Hammett Susanne Harris Julian Hawthorne Robbie Hope James Hughes Angela Jackson Orlando Lincoln Sheila Maritn Terina McCandless Class Favorites are Angie Jackson and Todd Smith. Lance Morgan Lisa Ormes Terry Owens Johnny Pepper Carl Reid Jay Shoesmith Todd Smith Pat Tuel Tracy Turner Chrissy Young Third Grade James Bradley John Eastman Mickey Gay Pamila Griffin Honey Henderson Karla Herard Pamela Holder Chery! Hunt Brandon Jackson Nathan Linseisen Janna Lively Doug Lummus Class Favorites are Lis Nathan Linseisen. 198 2. � a Sirmans and MRS. TRAVIS Jason Allen Damille Bates Donna Beall Diane Belew Jerry Boyce Belinda Denton Sabrina McKinney Kendall Nelms Clay Reed David Rice Todd Rogers Michael Shubert Lisa Sirmans Shannan Tynan Jerry White Second Graders oda Learn Math Brannon Childers Kriste Davis Mark Gbison Parksy Hancock Stephanie Klotz Krista Lobdell Stacy Lott James Allen Love Rebecca Maresh Robert Martin John McCaslin Lisa Muckleroy Karen O'Byrne David Price Tracy Reed Paula Rice Misty Sanders Rachel Shepard Aaron Smith Scott Smith Vernon Steddum Rebecca Stevens Amy Vanderslice Craig Ware Pamela Willams a a | Becky Stevens and Craig Ware are Class Favorites. 199 Leigh Goodson and Todd Carpernter are Class Favorites. 200 Second Grade Bryon Linseisen Rickey Loyd Stewart Lynn Linda McCardle Donnie Mitchell Heather Palmer Jody Roberts Kenneth Shubert Lee Smitn Derick Spivey Leigh Goodson Cub Hawkins Kevin Jones Denise League MRS. KRUSE Paula Allen Bart Beason Monica Bryan Tommye Butcher Todd Carpenter Kim Tidwell Chris Tubbs Evan Wedin Kevin York Second Grade MRS. PLASCHKE Kenneth Bussey Randle Christian Tamie Duncan oes) Seeoeses sites = SSIS SITS esses sees tesecsessees: ——- .. tees Perstesssetissis3 SSsssssssssssss: $333 sts ssossz besses ouesss 3333 SI3Sssesees: =. Kevin Godwin Genna Grett David Harris Kim Hawk Randall Holman . ;, Scott McGlathery Tamie Duncan and Shane Orms are Chase Meissner Jonathan Morrow Rhonda Nall Shane Orms David Palmer Glenda Pepper Jimmy Pepper Gerald Powell Kristy Sanders Scott Savage James Shepard Mary Shepard Aaron Stowe Aaron Turner Melinda Warren Chris Wayt Melissa Young 201 First Graders Pick Up All the Basic: MRS. BRELSFORD Charnell Adkins Kathryn Briggs Heggie Brown Wendy Coppedge Kristi Honea Debra Hughes David Jester Eva Johnson Chuck Lansdale Brian Marsh w f- : Lorrie Minchenet a a0) 52 4 {ese sega, ’ eo : : , eee earte Shelly Moore Homer Owens Terry Pepper Sheri Perkins Michelle Phelps Jeremy Porter ; Cameron Rogers Class Favorites are Brian Marsh Cathy Schanley and Shannon Singleton. Michael Shaddox Tammy Shields Shannon Singleton Scott Singleton David Wells David White 202 | First Grade MRS. DANIEL Angela Bales Jonathan Barnes Tanya Beall Ronald Bogenschutz Michael Collins Christina Cronk Cristiana Greathouse Doug Griffith Marilyn Hatcher Steffany Wats Ronald Bogen- schutz are Class Favorites. Pamela Hogg Eugene Ingram Michael Lively LaMonte Loyd Vicky Martin Jeffry McClure Kerri McNew Denise Moseley Melissa Payne Brandi Pinson Randy Richardson Bo Rogers Tracy Tuel Steffany Watson Kelly Youngblood First Grade � MRS. MEGGINSON Lonny Baldridge James Beall Debra Bryant Casey Cochran Marcus Collins Cory Cruse Angela Deaton Dana Dickson Ginger Frazier Brannon Hammer Machell Harger Brandi Hatton Sandra Henson Laura Honeycutt Robin Hunter Cyntahia Lampkin B. R. McCoy Denise Orms Chad Pepper Class Favorites are Brandi Chad Pepper. Kim Reynolds Lommie Shields Sabrina Stephenson James Tynan Shane Watson 204 Kindergarten, Beginning of a New World MRS. ALEJANDRO Justin Atkinson Stacie Coker Susan Ferrell Janson Finch Calvin Jester ee Kim Lacy Steven Lawson April McCoy Brad McKinney Scott Morton Billie Murphy Kellie Nelms Betty Nichols Sheila Ormes Brad McKinney. Eddie Plaisance Chery! Smith Suzanne Stewman Michael Stovall Laurie Uselton Regina Washburn Laura White 205 Kindergarten MRS. ROE Scott Adams Denna Bibb Stephen Click Brad Farrar Jerry Hallman Patty Harris Jodie Hopkins Renea Jones Kelli Little Jessica Malone Greg Modisette Christi Muckleroy Steve Nall Jon Nihcols Aaron Peek Julia Pounds Victor Roberts Mesha Smith Jay Thurman Stacie Wallesch Angel Watson Julie Wooten Denna Bibb and Stephen Favorites. Nall are Class Kindergarten MRS. THOMAS Angela Adams Dennis Allen Deanna Colvin e ather Chart sunny a windy Carl Crawford Shannon Davenport Jarrett Hale Stacey Kelley Kelli Kruse eN Hf Stacy Laminack CE EIRUA EEE Stacey Kelly and Stacy Laminack are Class Favorites. Carrie Lewis Robin Matney Billy Morton Tina Odom Robert Owens Neil Page Dennis Samliwood Glenda Sieber Rhonda Stephens Amanda Turner Carrie Turner Mikki Webb Donovan Welton The faculty and administration have helped us overcome not only the school work problems of learning but have taught us values and shared experiences which will help us become better adults. The words they have instilled in our minds will echo in the. years that follow. uol}eujsiulwpy pue Ayjnoe{ = 209 Superintendent, School Board Meet WO’s Growing Needs. A big part of the Superintendent's and School Board's job is to accomo- date a growing school. This is a responsibility which is pressing at White Oak. C. M. ‘‘Micky’’ Koonce, Superintendent, said, ‘‘l think the outlook is for continued, accerlarated growth.” It is estimated that WO schools should grow steadily 5 to 6 % per year, but this year alone the elemen- tary school enrollment has increased 17 to 18%. The board and Superintendent have worked hard this year to meet the growing demand for space and faculty. There have been four new teachers added in the elementary. In this way WO has kept up with the extreme growth of students. Then the question of space poses another problem. The board and Dr. Koonce face this responsibility with dedication and determination to sustain WO stand- ards of excellence. The Board members are Leonard White — President, Milton Moss — Vice President, Harry Goss — Secre- tary, Robert Brown, Lyn Vaughn, Mel- vin Pitts, and Mrs. Marie Pendleton. ye Plas) Nr “ C: ‘ ah ca pasate qenetoheemensh teen n Light ’ ii wedeeanemr En ew om o Soe ererene skh ieee aah ei ee ie i wet Sadiiaedilinphamenranetee ete ue I 5 cgeniy ete ttt (1) Superintendent — Dr. C. M. Koonce. (2) Lyn Vaughn. (3) Vice-President — Milton Moss. (4) Harry Goss, Secretary. (5) Melvin Pitts. (6) Robert Brown. (7) Mrs. Marie Pendleton. (8) President — Leonard White. Middle School Initiates Motivating System Motivation is the key to the initiation of the Improvement Roll by Middle School Principal, Jimmy Johns. Its purpose is to give students a chance to be on an Achievement Roll even if they cannot make the Honor Roll. Middle School students are required to have five academic subjects. To qualify for the Improvement Roll a student must bring up at least three of these subjects five points without any grade dropping more than five points. Mr. Johns said, ‘‘It is working real well for us.’’ He also added that the qualifica- tions are rigid but the students want to reach this goal. He concluded, ‘‘I think it provides an incentive for the students to work toward.” SPIDER Job Not All ay mg Paper Work READING Under the leadership of Principal Mike Crossland, the elementary school experiences many moods and phases. Everything from coordinating elementary activities to translating a first grader’s writing is all a part of a day’s work for Mr. Crossland. The first year reading lab has also offered c hanges to the elementary’s schedule. Mr. Crossland said, ‘‘The improvement is evident. It is also help- ! ing the attitude of the students.”’ The id ee i I new program is an aid for the children a a to progress on a more individual basis. The reading program is headed by Mrs. Shirley Atkins. Crossland is faced with many different situations in a job that is not all paper work. If a child walks into his office and shows him his work and tells Mr. Crossland, “I did my work in Chinese.’’ Mr. Crossland chuckles and pats the child on the back with a caring and knowing smile. 7A High School Work Involves U.I.L. U.I.L. activities help in preparing pupils for citizenship. It furnishes inspi- ration to talented pupils. ‘‘With such a wide program a large percentage of pupils find something offered which they can do well and learn to do well, and hence enjoy doing under conditions of friendly rivalry,’’ said Mr. Robert Proctor, High School Principal. Mr. Proctor devotes much of his time to coordinating UIL activities in the high school. Winning the 13th straight literary championship in UIL, the promotion of such involvement is evident. Mr. Proctor travels many miles and spends hours at a time backing UIL contestants from White Oak. Disciplining Depends Mainly on Preparation Being the disciplining force at White Oak High, Mr. Gail Bush, Assistnat Principal, can tell how well students and faculty commu- nicate. Mr. Bush stressed the importance of a prepared instruc- tor in relationship with discipline. ‘“‘A teacher that is prepared is a humanist, and flexible, therefore the discipline problem is greatly reduced.’’ Mr. Bush added, ‘‘The person who goes into the class- room has got to be universal.”’ Mr. Bush explained the vital- ness of the teacher awareness of students. ‘‘But more than any- thing,’’ Mr. Bush concluded that ‘teachers have got to care for the students.”’ On a whole Mr. Bush told, ‘‘l think we are pretty strong.’’ He uses UIL as an example. After a 13th Literary win, Mr. Bush told, ‘‘It shows we’re doing a good job.”’ 212 Elementary Faculty Mrs. Lynn Alejandro Mrs. Lois Barlow Mrs. Louise Brelsford Mrs. Bettye Carr Kindergarten Nurse First Grade Director of Reading Mrs. Martha Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Lucille Clark Mrs. Virginia Daniel Anderson Blankenship Library First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Mrs. Rose Briggs Miss Dibbie Hearell Mrs. Shirley Atkins Mrs. Mary Nell Aide Reading, Fourth Grade Lead Teacher, Bodovsky Laboratory Reading Gross Motor Room Laboratory Activities 213 Elementary Faculty Mrs. Patsy Holloway Fifth Grade Mrs. Sharon Kruse Second Grade Mrs. Helen Nelson Fourth Grade Mrs. Mary Lain Fifth Grade Mrs. Norma Lacy Music Mrs. Helen Nunn Mrs. Della Ruth Pitts Fourth Grade Secretary Mrs. Wanda Pie rce Miss Kari Plaschke Aide Reading, Second Grade Laboratory Mrs. Anita Quinn Mrs. Mildred Peery Fourth Grade Third Grade Mrs. Sharon Travis Third Grade Miss Antoinette Megginson First Grade Mrs. Cothelia Roe Kindergarten Mrs. Mary Nan Rogers Fifth Grade Mrs. Mary Thomas Kindergarten Mrs. Nancy Weaver Aide Reading, Laboratory Mrs. Pat Willbanks Aide Mrs. Betty Griffin Early Childhood Elementary Faculty Mrs. Gayle Riddle Language Learning Disability Mrs. Marilyn Sirmans Aide Mrs. Amy Hill Speech and Hearing Therapy Mrs. Mary Koonce Early Childhood Mrs. Joy Reeves Language Learning Disability Middle School Faculty Dick Ackley Math, Social Studies Mrs. Clayrine Brown Reading and Spelling, English Mrs. Linda Bush Math, Science-Health, Reading Bob Cearley Math Mrs. Cindy Coones Reading and Spelling Mrs. Burnis Fife Secretary Mrs. Mary Hearron Language ARts Travis Honea Life Science, P.E. (1) Mrs. June Reynolds gets some papers graded during class. (2) Miss Diane Williams gets everything straight- ened out. ; ‘ Middle School Faculty Mrs. Cindy Knight Art, Reading and Spelling James Martin Coach, Science Miss Melissa Mason Social Studies, Science-Health Gene Parker Band Mrs. June Reynolds Social Studies MRs. Sarah Salter Counselor, Speech Cecil Suttle Athletics, Shop, Crafts Miss. Diane Williams Girls’ P.E., Athletics Mrs. Beverly West Language Arts, Science, Health, Reading (1) Miss Melissa Mason takes a glance at the camera. High School Faculty Tommy Atkins Shop Robert Bohn World History Mrs. Laura Boultinghouse Librarian David Brown Girl’s Athletics Wes Bryant Boy’s Athletics Randy Dawson Band Vernon Eastepp Chemistry, Physical Science sat elt et ye baited ek 8 Aa gt j i edampameenmeniecutce ee ee ncemstetpiie se 1 (1) Miss Penick gives a big smile for the camera. (2) New teachers show true Roughneck spirit. (3) Mr. Eastepp models his athletic poise. High School Faculty Jack Hale Counselor, Photography, Student Council Mrs. Janet Hasley Business Mrs. Malvina Howard Secretary Mrs. Sandra Koonce Speech, Drama, VIL Speaking Events, One-Act Play Mrs. Jean Langford Librarian, Library Club Mrs. Beth Leathers Girls’ Athletics, P.E., Health, Cheerleaders Gary Lovelace Biology, Athletics (1) Mrs. Vera Porter gets involved in a class discussion. (2) Mrs. Glenda Moeller gives students class notes on the overhead projector. (3) Mrs. Cindy Knight demonstrates art techniques for her class. High School Faculty (1) Mrs. Linda Meissner turns on the lab system for students. (2) Coach Gary Lovelace points an accusing finger. (3) Mrs. Shirley Stracener comes to the aid of students. (4) Mr. Ken Loyd sits at his desk with his trusty coffee cup at his side. Ken Loyd Government, Athletics Mrs. Linda Meissner Foreign Language UIL Spelling, FEG Truman Meissner Social Studies Athletics Mrs. Glenda Moeller English, UIL Ready Writing. Mrs. Sherry Northcutt High School Secretary Miss Gail Penick Homemaking, FHA, Usherettes Mrs. Vera Porter English, Journalism Gauger, Roughneck High School Faculty Bill Rogers Math, Athletics Mrs. Joyce Seibert Math Mrs. Cheryl Stembridge English, Debate Mrs. Shirley Stracener Business, Math Jack Terrell Shop Quin Tillery English Jim Wait Choir (1) Coach Lovelace gets into the Rough- neck spirit at the pep rally. (2) Mr. Tillery uses his charm to try to persuade Mrs. Penick or Mrs. Stra- cener to dance. (3) Coach Loyd preaches another sermon on basketball. (4) Mr. Bohn uses his hands to describe World His- tory. Service Personnel Keep School Running The Service Personnel gives White Oak the ability to run smoothly. It is due to the hard work that these people put in that the operation of our school is organized. They provide the nec- essary functions to keep the dis- trict in shape. 222 (1) Mrs. Boyett is secretary to Dr. C. M. Koonce, Superintendent. (2) Mr. Johnny Handy keeps things straight in the tax office. (3) Mrs. Madaline Copeland keeps things run- ning in the tax office. (4) Mrs. Malvina Howard is the counselor’s secretary in the high school. Service Personnel 5 (1) Food Service Personnel keep lunches hot for students. (2) Mr. Lain oversees the transporta- | tion. (3) Bus drivers get students to school on | time. (4) Janitors keep the school grounds neat ! and clean. (5) Mr. Lee Mcintyre is the night watchman. 223 A Smile, a Laugh, a Joke, a Sorrow; The Pain and Tears, Our Fears of Tomorrow. . . if 4 (1) Dennis Stone takes Jill Weeks on a guided tour of the Boy’s restroom. (2) Sandy McCardle learns how to sleep while on her feet. (3) Terry Pyeatt addresses the student body at a pep rally while Daniel Mizell looks on. (4) Carla England has the 24-hour itch at a pep rally. (5) Jill Weeks, Marla Davis, and Jody Sebren show off their snow cre- ation. (6) Journalism class relaxes after putting out the Gauger. (1) Sandy McCardle and Diane Pendleton give a big, wet smile for the photographer. (2) The Science students flock around Mr. Vernon Eas- tepp during a demonstration. (3) Mike Tuel and Willie Knight share a laugh in class. (4) Rodney Pierce and Diane Dyess share a joke during break. (5) Charlotte Marsh and Billy Rogle work on an assignment in class. These Shall Be Thoughts in Our Minds, | TS ETL TET, ih A rin 5 (1) Barbara Thacker, Laura White, and Vicki Higginbot- ham dress up on Hobo, Western, and Fifties day. (2) Kevin Koonce and Ronny Savage dance in grass skirts. (3) Daniel Mizell, Debbie Vaughn and Marla Davis have fun at an assembly. (4) Jeff Story works on an art project. (5) Mrs. Vera Porter and Mrs. Sandra Koonce try to get in step on Western Day. (6) Larry Rice, Tony Vaughn, Terri Rice, and Clay Car- penter get involved ina Student Council election Skit. | When We Think of the Days We’ve Left Behind. . 3 (1) Becky Grantham and Tony Vanderpool chat in the corner. (2) Mrs. Shirley Stracener and Gaye Shirley get set for the races. (3) White Oak ropers and their gals pose for a picture on Western Day. (4) Dennis Stone and Jill Weeks get ready to boo- gie to the beat at the 50’s sock- hop. Terri Rice and Gwen Ham share the Christmas spirit by the school tree. Se ee ee Oe a a ne eS A Acuff, Bubba 55, 56, 148 Acuff, Debbie 119 Adams, Angela 207 Adams, John 66, 148 Adams, Patti 148 Adams, Scott 206 Adams, Sherry 14, 15, TIS 156 Adkins, Charnell 202 Allen, Carolyn 119 Allen, Danny 198 Allen, Jason 198 Allen, Ricky 12, 119 Allen, Stella Allen, Paula 200 Anderson, Bervick 164, 174 Anderson, Clifford 168 Anderson, Johnita 190 Anderson, Joyce 119 Anderson, Marianne 119 Anderson, Meg 139 Anderson, Scott 17, 171 Anderson, Sid 168 Anderson, Steve 171 Arnold, Brad 13, 66, 148 Arnold, Charlotte 168 INDEX Arnold, Stephanie 4, 5, 139 Ates, Jimmy 171 Atkinson, Justin 205 Austelle, George 53, 139 Austelle, Harold 168 B Bailey, Andrea 196 Baker, Pat 199 Baldridge, Lonny 204 Bales, Allen 119 Bales, Angela Bales, Doug 164 Bales, Leigh Ann 171 Bales, Shannon 194 Bales, Sandra 171 Ballenger, Darren 171 Barber, Carol 168 Barnes, Angelia 148 Barnes, Annette 156 Barnes, Carrie 171 Barnes, Gerald 171 Barnes, Jonathan Barnes, Julie 196 Barnes, Lori 156 Barnes, Tracy 148 Barnhill, Kent 55, 148 Bates, Brenda 14, 71, 159, 145 Bates, Camille 198 Bates, Wayne 164 Beall, Donna 198 Beall, James 204 Beall, Tanya Bealle, Diane 156 Beason, Bart 200 Beason, Chris 198 Belew, Diane 198 Bibb, Denna 206 Bennette, Renee 15, 113, 156 Blankenship, Eddie 148 Blankenship, Mike 168 Blankenship, Tracy 156 Bleer, Janet 189 Blood, Ferlin 65, 147, 148 Blood, Jerry 139 Blood, Shawn 168 Blood, Robin 171 Blue, Ronnie 193 Bodovsky, Dianna 190 Bodovsky, Lisa 164, 181 Bodovsky, Susan 71, 70, 148 Bogenshutz, Randy 139 Bogenshultz, Ryan 148 Bogenshutz, Ronald Boles, John 156 Boles, Michelle 164 Bolls, Alicia 171 Booksnan, Susan 164 Boyce, Jerry 198 Boyce, Sheila 189 Boyce, Wayne Boyd, Bruce 189 Boyett, Karen 181, 168 Boyett, Ron 171 Boyett, Serisha 148, 150 Bradburry, Anthony 164 Bradburry, Denise 168 Bradley, James 198 Bradshaw, Carolyn 168 Brady, Pat 196 Brewer, Janie 15, 148 Brewer, Jim 171 Brewer, Lisa 148, 149 Brewer, Tony 168 Briggs, Kathryn 202 Briggs, Mary 164 Briggs, Steven 196 Brock, Jennifer 196 Brown, Chris Brown, Heggie 202 Brown, Sherry 149 Browning, Donna 156 Bryan, Joey 188 Bryan, Monica 200 Bryant, Debra 204 Bryant, Jeff 168 Bryarly, Chris 196 Bryarly, Mike 168 Burks, Bruce 119 Burks, David 173 Burks, Doug 149 Burks, Kelly 156 Burns, Robbie 173 Burns, Stacy 197 Bush, Anita 168 Bussey, Deanna 189 Bussy, Kenneth 201 Butcher, Tommye 200 C Canion, Bing 15, 149 Cannon, Janet 193 Cannon, Sam 171 Capps, Angel 149 Carlile, Brian 199 Carpenter, Clay 4, 1, 39 Carpenter, Don 4, 120 Carpenter, Todd 200 Carr, Daniel 16, 65, 148, 149 Carr, Darin 16, 220 Carr, David 51, 52, 54, 120 Carr, Deborah 168 Carr, Jonathan 192 Carr, Karen 196 Carrington, Joe 118, 120, 45 Cartwright, Bret 139 Cartwright, Craig 149 Chappell, Paula 156 Chappell, Penny 193 Childers, Brannon 199 Childers, Chris 168 Chisnall, Gary 120 Christian, Joyce 193 Christian, Malcolm 149 Christian, Mike Christian, Mitchell Christian, Randle Christian, Randle 201 Christian, Rosaline 156 Clay, Kim Click, Stephen 206 Cline, Billy 164 Cline, Carl 189 Cline, Steve 168 Cline, Timothy 192 Cobb, Christy 197 Cobb, Tiffany 190 Cochran, Casey 204 Cochran, Cheresa 171 Cochran, Christie 194 Coe, Rodney Coe, Ron 156 Coffey, Gary Coker, Stacie 205 Colburn, David 171 Colburn, Cenneth 190 229 Colburn, Linda 156 Collburn, Michelle Colburn, Mike 164 Cole, Kelly 168 Cole, Melanie 171 Cole, Phillip 164 Cole, Rodney 171 Coleman, Emmett 168 Coleman, Marguerite 156 Collins, Marcus 204, 15 Collins, Michael Collins, Michelle 193 Cote, George 140 Coltexaux, Cheryl 157 Coteaux, David 171 Colteaux, Mike 149 Colvin, Deanna 207 Colvin, Dorenda 168 Cook, Don 147, 149 Copeland, Debra 139 Coppedge, Wendy 202 Corbell, Keith 157 Corbell, Kenny 52, 139 Crain, Keith 120 Crain, Tabitha 197 Crawford, Carl 207 Criss, Diane 120 Crittenden, Brad 164 Cruttenden, Curtis 149 Crittenden, Kent 120 Cronk, Christina Crossland, Kim 190 Crossland, Mike 67, 157 Crump, Chris 197 Crump, Jeffery 188 Cruse, Cory 204 Cureton, Debbie 69, 121 D Daniels, Alisa 157 Daniels, Keith 52 Davenport, Shane 171 Davenport, Shannon 207 Davidson, Lisa 197 Davidson, Paula 192 Davis, Dee Wayne 164 Davis, Dennis 140 Davis, Donel! 157 Davis, Kristie 199 Davis, Marion 164 Davis, Mark 52, 140 Davis, Marla 7, 64, 121, 226 Davis, Mike 121 Davis, Paul 121 Davis, Pennie 171 Dawson, Xan 192 Dean, Kelly 193 Dean, Missie 197 Deaton, Angela 204 Deming, Eugene 168, 175 Demosky, Cheryl 149 De Moss, Kim 164 Denton, Belinda 198 Denton, Raymond 168 Dickson, Dana 204 Dickson, Danny 121 Dickson, Tim 157 Dickson, Shaynee Diggs, Shayron 194 Dolgener, Dana 157 Donald, Becky 60, 140, 146 Doser, Lisel 192 Downey, John 63, 64, 68, 121 Downey, Roxanne 12, 60, 140 Dugger, Lad 220 Dugger, Larry 196 Duke, Dennis 121 Duke, Lydia 13, 15, 60, 149 Duncan, Cindy 149 Duncan, Jamie 201 Dyess, Bobby 164 Dyess, David 6, 140 Dyess, Diane 59, 122 Dymke, Tina 189 E Eastman, John 198 Ellis, Charlote Ellison, Sonya 192 Engel, Allen 171 England, Carla 118, 122 Eudy, Bubba 15, 149, 150 Evans, Monica 168 Evans, Robert 157 F Farrar, Brad 206 Feggin, Dana 197 Fenton, Marty 157 Ferrell, Randy 61, 157 Ferrell, Susan 205 Fife, Janet 60, 68, 150 Fife, Jim 14, 52, 138, 140 Finch, Janson 205 Fogle, Barry 169 Fogle, Billy 53, 54, 140 Fox, Lori 193 Fraxier, Ginger 15, 204 Frazier, Larry 192 G Gage, Jackie 157 Gage, Willema 5, 140 Gay, Kurt 169 Gay, Mickey 189 Gearhart, Carl 140 Gearhart, Leon 150 Geske, Cristi 4, 14, 122 Gibson, Mark 199 Gibson, Nash 150 Gibson, Ronnie 157 Gibson, Susan 192 Giliam, Jeff 150 Godwin, Kevin 201 Gonzalez, Bennie 169 Goodson, Leigh 200 Goodson, Tamara 164 Gordon, Janet 150 Goss, Harry 164 Granger, Thomas Grant, Micheal 150 Grant, Tonya 122 Graves, Angela 4, 140 Greathouse, David 188 Greathouse, Kristiana Green, Beth 141 Green, Billy 164 Grett, Genna 201 Griffin, Donny 122 Griffin, Pamila 198 Griffin, Shellie 171 Griffin, Tanya 150 Griffith, Chloe 194 Griffith, Doug Grisham, Brenda 164 Grubbs, Jim 164 Grubbs, Kim 188 Guinn, Bailey 172 Guinn, Christie 122 H Hagan, Jack 52, 141 Hagan, Tinker 150 Hale, Jarrett 207 Hallford, Dan 54, 118, 122 Hallman, Jerry 206 Ham, Gwen 141 Ham, Russell 157 Ham, Wade 169 Hammer, Brannon 204 Hammer, Lori 172 Hammett, Craig 194 Hammett, Roger 197 Hammond, Jody 172 Hammond, Melissa 194 Hancock, Steve 53, 141 Hancock, Parksy 199 Hardin, DeAnne 14, 141, 146 Hardin, George 190 Hardin, Larry 169 Hardin, Phyllis 141 Hardy, Howard 150 Harger, Chevelle Harger, Esther 194 Harger, Joseph 189 Harger, Machell 204 Harger, Robert 196 Hargis, Brent 157 Harp, Ricky 52, 123 Harris, David 207 Harris, Eddy 165 Harriss, Kurt 169 Harris, Laura 172 Harris, Patty 206 231 232 Harris, Roddy 123 Harris, Suzanne 197 Harris, Tommy 158 Harris, Tony 150 Harris, Wendy 188 Hasley, Jana 13, 60, 71, 150 Hatcher, Brenda 150 Hatcher, Marilyn Hatton, Brandi 204 Hatton, Jay 165 Hawk, Kim 201 Hawk, Mark 169 Hawkins, Alisa 165, 181 Hawkins, Cherie Hawkins, Cub 200 Hawkins, Jeanne 194 Hawkins, ReDonna 123 Hawthorne, Julian 197 Hays, Brenda 141 Hays, Micheal 158 Henderson, Danny 55, 65, 150 Henderson, Honey 198 Henson, Barry 169 Henson, Byron 193 Henson, Sandra 204 Herard, Karla 198 Herard, Sonja 141 Heyland, Laura 141, 142 Higginbotham, Pam 169 Higginbotham, Vicky 59, 141, 226 Hill, Danny 172 Hill, Gordon 165 Hill, Patricia 165 Hill, Randy 65, 66, 151 Hofheinz, Curtis 193 Hogg, LaDonna 196 Hogg, Pamela Holcomb, Brenda 158 Holcomb, Linda 169 Holder, Pamela 198 Holly, Dane 141 Hollingsworth, Bobby 193 Holman, Debbie 172 Holman, Randall 201 Holmes, Penny 169 Honea, Kristi 202 Honea, Vicki 192 Honeycutt, Laura 204 Honeycutt, Todd 196 Hope, Chuck 169 Hope, Eddie 193 Hope, Jamie 142 Hope, Robbie 197 Hopkins, Jodie 206 Hopkins, Rena 172 Hopkins, Sylana 193 Howard, Clark (Boogie) 12, 52, 142 Hudgens, Angela 196 Hudgens, Mike 165 Hudson, Gene 172 Hudson, Kathy 169 Hughes, Debra 202 Hughes, James 197 Hughes, Pam 61, 158 Hughes, Ruston 189 Humphrey, Kellie 193 Humphrey, Tina 164, 165, 181 Hunt, Amelia 13, 69, 151 Hunt, Cheryl 198 Hunter, Barry 169 Hunter, Derek 151 Hunter, Judy 165 Hunter, Robin 204 Hunter, Rodney 195 Husband, Connie 151 Husband, David 12, 123 Husband, Theresa 142 Ingram, Charlotte 169 Ingram, Eugene Ingram, Michael 189 Ingram, Scarlet 165 Ishee, Susan 22, 41, 123 Jackson, Angela 197 Jackson, Belinda 188 Jackson, Brandon 198 Jackson, Byron 188 Jackson, Craig 51, 52, 123 Jackson, Daphne 169 Jackson, Kenneth 193 Jackson, Kim 142 Jenkins, Alisa 188 Jenkins, Stewart 165 Jester, Calvin 205 Jester, David 192, 202 Johnson, Brenda 123 Johnson, Era 202 Johnson, Forest 158 Johnson, Gaylene 124 Johnson, Kim 165 Johnson, Mark 169 Johnson, Shelley 169, 181 Jones, Anthony Jones, Gary 158 Jones, Kevin 200 Jones, Leonard Jones, Lisa 61, 81, 158 Jones, Lisa 5, 21, 151 Jones, Renea 206 Jones, Richard 158 Jones, Richard 188 Jones, Ruthie K Kelly, Brian 188 Kelley, Stacey 207 Kelly, Tim 158 Kelly, Timothy 172 Kern, Daniel 148, 150 King, Danny 142 King, Greg 142 King, Jeff 169 King, Kelly 158 King, Kevin 172 King, Michelle 165 King, Paul 169 King, Randy 169 King, Stephanie 194 Kinsey, Cody 194 Kinsey, Scott 165 Kirkwood, Vance Klotz, Chris 124 Klotz, Jessica 158 Klotz, Stephanie 199 Klotz, Zack 165, 177 Knight, Willie 142 Koonce, Kevin 14, 15, 67, 117, 158, 226 Kruse, Kelli 207 L Lacy, David 195 Lacy, Kim 205 Lain, Melinda 165 Laminack, Darran 192 Laminack, Stacy 207 Lampkin, Cynthia 204 Lampkin, Larry 194 Lampkin, Lisa 172 Langston, James 188 Lansdale, Chuck 202 Larrison, Denny 188 Larrison, Tony 191 Lassiter, Barry 147, 151 Lassiter, Chris 165 Lawson, Rodney 195 Lawson, Steven 205 Lavedor, Terry 151 League, Dana 165, 180 League, Denise 200 League, Gene 189 LeBlanc, Nanette 151 Lester, Carol 165 Lewis, Carrie 207 Lincoln, Mike Lincoln, Orlando 197 Lincoln, Tom 169 Lincoln, Yvonne 151 Linn, Billy 188 Linseisen, Bryon 200 Linseisen, Leroy 172 Linseisen, Nathan 198 Little, Kelli 206 Little, Robby 22, 52, 124 Lively, Janna 198 Lively, Michael Lively, Vera 169 Lloyd, Amy 191 Lobdell, Krista 199 Lobdell, Steve 172 Lockridge, Paul 191 Lott, Stacy 199 Love, James Allen 199 233 234 Loyd, LaMonte Loyd, Lane 194 Loyd, LeWayne 172 Loyd, Rickey 200 Lummus, Bradley. 165 Lummus, Brenda 151 Lummus, Doug 198 Lynn, Jeff Lynn, Robert Lynn, Stewart 200 Lynn, Tracy 142 Lyons, Frances 196 Lyons, Leslie 172 Lyons, Lynn 195 M Malone, Jessica 206 Malone, Mary Beth 100, 124 Malone, Sean 194 Mann, Jayme M. 14, 53, 142 Marrow, Jonathan Maresh, Charlette 85, 142 Maresh, Rebecca 199 Maresh, Rhonda 195 Marsh, Brian 202 Marsh, Kelly 194 Marsh, Lisa 169 Martin, David 142 Martin, Donna 6, 59, 70, 139, 143 Martin, Joni 12, 14, 36, 174459 Martin, Kelly 191 Martin, Robert 199 Martin, Sheila Martin, Vicky Martindale, Brenda 151 Massey, Bob 158 Matney, Robin 207 McAlexander, Mark 151 McBride, Charise 191 McCain, Charles 169 McCandless, Torina 197 McCardle, Kim 172 McCardle, Linda 200 McCardle, Sandy 18, 22, 39,94, 124 McCaslin, John 199 McChesney, Kim 124 McClain, Charles McClure, Jeffry McCoy, April 205 McCoy, B. R. 204 McCoy, Susan 191 McCullough, Jimmy McCullough, Tony 172 McGee, Connie 169 McGlathery, Carey 194 McGlathery, David 169 McGuire, Jennifer 191 McKinney, Brad 205 McKinney, Sabrina 198 McKnight, Brent 151 McKnight, Kelly 13, 22, 52, 143 McNew, Jackie 152 McNew, Kevin McNew, Robby 159 Meissner, Chase 201 Miears, Kelly 165 Miears, Mike 189 Milholland, Roger 169 Milholland, Scott 159 Miller, Allen 172 Miller, Mark 169 Miller, Mary 169 Miller, Melissa 189 Miller, Paula 172 Miller, Roy 165 Miller, Steven 189 Miller, Teri 165 Miller, Terry 192 Miller, Terry 192 Minchener, Ginny Minchener, Lorrie 202 Minchener, Woody 165 Mitchell, Brian 165 Mitchell, Donnie 200 Mitchell, Kelly 159 Mitchell, Teri 189 Mizell, Uriah Daniel 19, 63, 1252226 Mizell, Jay 171 Modisette, Charles 4, 52, 125 Modisette, Greg 206 Moody, Rhonda 169 Mooney, Steve 159 Moore, DeAnne 172 Moore, Donnie 152 Moore, Shelly 202 Morgan, Kenneth 189, 190 Morgan, Lance 197 Morris, Larry 172 Morrow, Jonathan 201 Morton, Billy 207 Morton, Scott 205 Moseley, Denise Moseley, Stehpanie 191 Moss, Sammy 53, 143 Muckleroy, Christi 206 Muckleroy, Kim 6, 68, 70, 83, 84, 143 Muckleroy, Lisa 59, 199 Mullikin, Shaynee 34, 35, cm! Murphey, Shan 192 Murphey, Michael Murphy, Billie Ann 205 N Nall, Kevin 192 Nall, Steve 206 Nall, Rhonda 201 Needham, Theresa 143 Nelms, Keith 169 Nelms, Kellie 205 Nelms, Kendall 198 Nelms, Kim 191 Nelson, Phyllis 172 Newsome, Randy 152 Newsome, Renita 166 Nichols, Betty 205 Nichols, Jon 166 Nickles, David Nickles, Doug 172 Nickles, Rick 152 Nihcols, John 206 Nipper, Stuart 191 Nolan, Annette Nolan, Judy 172 Northcutt, Terry 14, 53, 138, 143 Nowlin, Annette 169 Nowlin, Darla 190 Nunn, Kathy 166 O Oakes, Mary 166 Oakes, Paula 152 Oakes, Tim 196 O’Bryne, Gail 169 O’Byrne, Karen Odom, Lisa 166 Odom, Jimmy 159 Odom, Tina 207 Olason, Kris 170 Ormes, Iris 191 Ormes, Lisa 197 Ormes, Sheila 205 Orms, Angela 196 Orms, Denise 204 Orms, Janna 191 Orms, Judy 143 Orms, Kyle 170 Orms, Michael 188 Orms, Shane 201 Orms, Tammie 152 Orms, Ty 192 Owens, Brenda 173 Owens, David 196 Owens, Donald 170 Owens, Donna 194 Owens, Homer 202 Owens, Lisa 125 Owens, Robert 207 Owens, Sheila 195 Owens, Terry 197 Owens, Tina 80, 159 Owens, Vanona 181, 170 f Pace, David 166 Pace, Genia 112, 143 Pace, Kevin Pace, Jackie Pace, Tony 195 Pack, Kim 166 235 Pack, Michael 190 Page, Neil 207 Palmer, David 201 Palmer, Heather 200 Pannell, Lana 166 Parish, Mark 159 Parish, Colemain Parrish, Ray 159 Parrish, Pat 166 Parsons, Mike 170 Parsons, Ronnie 57, 159 Payne, Connie 173 Payne, Debi 14, 140, 143 Payne, Melissa Payne, Teri 152 Pearce, Kym 152 Peck, Aaron 206 Pendleton, Helen Diane 58, 69, 68, 125 Pendleton, Emily 194 Pennington, Becky 5, 13, 1927154 Pennington, James 194 Pepper, Bruce 190 Pepper, Chad 204 Pepper, Emory 192 Pepper, Glenda 201 Pepper, Jimmy Pepper, Johnny 197 Pepper, Kelley 195 Pepper, Lori 166 Pepper, Margie 191 Pepper, Mark 25, 51, 52, Goyal oe Pepper, Patti 152 Pepper, Scott 170 Pepper, Terry 55, 202 Pepper, Tina 188 Perkins, Sheri 202 Perkins, Stefanie 192 Perry, Sherry 82, 125 Perry, Terry 56, 152 Pescaia, Lee 173 Peterson, Tonya 191 Peterson, Wendy 7, 152 Pettit, Terry 103, 125 Phelps, Michelle 202 Phillips, Jeffery 188 Phillips, Joe 20, 53, 126 Phillips, Johnice 66 Phillips, Randy 170 Phillips, Reba 166 Phillips, Toby 143 Phillips, Toni 188 Pickard, Laurie 159 Pickard, Renee 190 Pickard, Terry 155, 159 Pickett, Cindy 7, 12, 13, 22755 eo Pierce, Ricky 14, 39, 64, 86, 126 Pierce, Rodney 63, 64, 143 Pinson, Brandi 5: Pinson, Kim 166 Pinson, Kristi 190 Plaisance, Eddie 205 Pond, Eric Pope, Drennan 170 Pope, Toni 159 Poppell, Tammy 113, 159 Porter, Connie 173 Porter, Janet 166 Porter, Jeremy 202 Poteet, Crickett 12, 112, 144 Potter, Lyle 159 Pounds, Bethany 170 Pounds, Jonathan 195 Pounds, Julia 206 Pounds, Pattie 196 Pounds, Rachel 193, 194 Pounds, Todd 152 Powell, Becky 144 Powell, Donald 153 Powell, Gerald 201 Powell, Sannon 189, 190 Powell, Shelley 173 Powell, Stephanie 196 Preston, Kelli 173 Preston, Randy 53, 144, 145 ; Price, David 199 Price, Timmy 194 Pruitt, Ava 160 Pruitt, Hope 166 Pruit, William 13, 147, 153 Puckett, David 13, 22, 144 Puckett, Denise 191 Puckett, Donna 160 Pyeatt, Terry 37, 126 Punis, Beverly R Raborn, Russell 153 Ragsdale, Tim 160 Ragsdale, Toby 53, 138, 144, 146 Rash, Kern 144 Rash, Gary 160 Ratliff, Lisa 173 Ratliff, Trisha 173 Rawlings, Dana 17, 148, 153 Rawlings, Kelly 170 Rector, Kathy 173 Reed, Anita 173 Reed, Clay 198 Reed, Logan 170 Reed, Janet 140, 144 Reed, Jimmy 166 Reed, Morgan 173 Reed, Tracey 199 Reid, Carl 197 Reid, Jimmy Remy, Debora 128, 226 Reynolds, Darrel Reynolds, John 35, 53, 54, 126 Reynolds, Kim 204 Rhodes, LaVonda 170 Rice, David 198 Rice, Ken 170 Rice, Larry 14, 160 Rice, Paula 199 Rice, Terry 22, 144 Richardson, Kevin 170 Richardson, Randy Richardson, Robin 144 Rigmaiden, Stehpanie Rigmaiden, Hubert Roberts, Angie 168, 170, 180 Roberts, Cliff 166 Roberts, James 160 Roberts, Jody 200 Roberts, Randy 144 Roberts, Vanya 194 Roberts, Victor 206 Robinson, Brenda 166 Robinson, Sharon 173 Robinson, Teresa 170 Rodenburg, Glen 170 Rogers, Bo ' Rogers, Cameron 202 Rogers, Chad 188 Rogers, Jeannette 153 Rogers, Marc 191 Rogers, Terry 155, 160 Rogers, Todd 198 Rood, Josepha 192 Ross, Jarrod 188 Ross, Sonya 173 Rowell, Susan Rowell, Susan 170 Ruddell, Carmon 153 Ruddell, Monica 166 S Savage, Ronald 126, 226 Salter, Bobby 53, 144, 146 Salter, Robert 166 Salters, Serge Sanders, Kristy 201 Sanders, Misty 199 Savage, Scott 201 Schanley, Cathy 202 Schnurpel, Samantha 192 Schnurpel, Scott 170 Sebren, Belinda 113, 160 Sebren, Jody 6, 12, 58, Tsien Shaddox, Michael 202 Shaklee, Lance 196 Sharp, Rhonda 173 Sharp, Tammy 189 Shepard, Betty 160 Shepard, Billy 160 Shepard, Jamie 196 Shepard, James 201 Shepard, Mary 201 Shepard, Rachel 199 Shields, Lonnie 204 Shields, Tammy 202 Shirley, Gary 13, 153 Shirley, Gay 153 Shoesmith, Jay 197 Shubert, Kenneth 200 Shubert, Michael 198 Shubert, Ricky 191 Shulzt, Lisa 153 Sieber, Mike 13, 153 Silvertooth, Nancy 17, 170 Singleton, Scott 202 Singleton, Shannon 202 Sirmans, Lisa 198 Sirmans, Scott 168, 170 Sirmans, Troy 160 Skaggs, Angela 160 Skaggs, Frank Small, David 153 Small, Kristy 170 Small, Steve 51, 53, 138, 144 Sieber, Glenda 207 Smallwood, Dennis 207 Smallwood, Elizabeth 192 Smallwood, Glenda Smith, Aaron 199 Smith, Charlotte 190 Smith, Cheryl 205 Smith, Christine 160 Smith, Deborah 160 Smith, Doug 192 Smith, James 145 Smith, Jeffery 195 Smith, Johnny 173 Smith, Lee 200 Smith, Mesha Smith, Molly 193 Smith, Robin 73, 170 Smith, Scott 199 Smith, Susanna 189 Smith, Todd 197 South, Charles 167 South, Mike 145 Spivey, Derick 200 Spruell, Bob 14, 53, 127 Spruell, Teri 142, 145 Starr, Bobby 52, 139 Starr, Cherie 195 Starr, Jerry 190 Staddum, Vernon 199 Stephens, Joel 4, 51, 52, 141, 145 Stephens, Joseph 193 Stephens, Mike 153 Stephens, Pay 80, 153, 154 Stephens, Rhonda 207 Stephens, Stephanie 196 Stephenson, James 170 Stehpenson, Jay 189 Stehpenson, Sabrina 204 Stevens, Rebecca 199 Stevens, Darlene 173 Stewman, Carrie Stewman, Sheri 196 Stewman, Suzzanne 205 Stidham, Tim 153 Stone, Aaron 201 Stone, Angelia 127 Stone, Charles 161, 166 Stone, Danny 25, 54, 145 Stone, Dennis 127 Stone, Glenn Story, Derrick 170 Story, Jeff 145 Stoup, James 170 Stovall, Greg 145 Stovall, Michael 205 Stovall, Tim 154 Stroh, Renee 194 Stroman, Gary 189 Stroman, Kaylen 161 Stroman, Glenn 145 Stroman, Kevin 127 Stroman, Tim 196 Stroup, James Stuckey, Tammy 193 Suggs, Charles 173 Suggs, Mary 166 Suiter, Leisha 166 Suiter, Mike 145 Sutton, Kevin 155, 161 Sutton, Kristy 195 T Talent, Mark 167 Talent, Monte 193 Taylor, Arlene 194 Taylor, Brenda 72, 154 Thacker, Barbara 145, 226 Theriot, Joey 196 Thomas, Dion 127 Thomas, Susan 167 Thurman, Jay 206 Tidwell, Kim 200 Tindol, Jimmy 4, 53, 141, 145 Tindol, Larry 161 Tindol, Terri 195 Torrez, Steven 154 Townsend, Karen 82, 161 Townsend, Renee 127 Trest, David Earl 127 Tubbs, Chris 200 Tubbs, Danny 195 Tubbs, Jeff 167 Tucker, Preston 25, 161 Tucker, Tonya 161 Tuel, Debra 154 Tuel, Katherine 196 Tuel, Keith 170 Tuel, Mike 53, 145 Tuel, Pat 197 Tuel, Tracy Turner, Aaron 201 Turner, Carrie 207 Turner, Amanda 207 Turner, David 193 Turner, Gary 18, 19, 40, 54,128 Turner, Gene 190 Turner, Lorraine 190 Turner, Tammy 154, 190 Turner, Tammy Turner, Tracy 197 Turner 191 Tyl, Brent 193 Tynan, James 204 Tynan, Shannon 198 U Uselton, Laurie 205 Usleton, Richard 191 V Van Camp, Danny 173 Van Camp, Denise Van Camp, Karen 67 Van Camp, Rebecca 193 Van Camp, Vickie 161 Vanderpool, Tony 53, 128 Vanderslice, Amy 199 Vanderslice, Cheri 161 Vanderslice, Vandy 170, 176 Vaughn, Johnny Vaughn, Teri 167, 180 Vaughn, Timmy 20, 63, 64, 83, 118, 128, 45 Vaughn, Tony 140, 144, 146 Vaughn, Vickie 21, 72, IDAs Vickery, Lisa 167 Voss, Calvin 154 Voss, Jerry 190 Voss, Pat 12, 25, 100, 146 W Waite, Amy 193 Waite, Todd 173 Waldon, Chris 161 Walden, Terri 5, 146 Waldrip, Billy Walker, Don 146 Walker, Jerry 154 Walker, Stan 167 Walker, Susan 167 Wall, Stephen 86, 128 Wallace, Johnny Wallace, Robert 173 Wallesch, Stacie 206 Walters, Serge Ware, Craig 199 Ware, Kimberly 173 Warren, Colleen 170 Warren, Jimmy 167 Warren, Joseph 189 239 240 Warren, Melinda 201 Warren, Michael 195 Washburn, Regina 205 Watson, Angel 206 Watson, Charles 167 Watson, Curt 170 Watson, Ernest Watson, Shane 204 Watson, Sonya 154 Watsen, Steffany Watson, Wendy 167 Wayt, Chris 201 Wayt, James 21, 146 Weaver, Francis 161 Weaver, Michelle 173 Weaver, Vanona 167 Webb, Brian 161 Webb, James 18, 52, 146 Webb, Mikki 207 Webb, Sheri 167 Webb, Tia 195 Webb, Theresa 167 Wedin, Evan 200 Weeks, Jill 21, 128 Weeks, Lowe 13, 154 Weeks, Todd 170 Wells, David 202 Welton, Donovan 207 Welton, Patrick 195 Wesley, Jean 197 Wesley, Paul Wesley, Susan 23, 146 West, Karen 191 West, Rhonda 167 White, Barrie 146 White, David 15, 202 White, Deanna 167 White, Jerry 198 White, Kathy 23, 140, 146 White, Laura 205, 226 White, Lori 161 White, Tim 170 White, Tom 173 Whiteside, Pete 128 Whitley, George 189 Willbanks, Karen 167 Willbanks, Leeann 21, 17, 154 Wilbanks, Mike 14, 36, 128 Williams, Cathy Williams, Charles 103, 129 Williams, Kathy 170 Williams, Kelly 196 Williams, Pamela 199 Williams, Paula 129 Williams, Shelly 190 Williams, Todd 146 Wilson, Cynthia 173 Wilson, Gina 81, 129 Wilson, Jimmy 177, 167 Wilson, William 161 Wiltrout, Clarence 145, 146 Wingo, Floyd 167 Wingo, Johnny 154 Wingo, Sharon 129 Wood, Mitchell 189 Wood, Renee 173 Woods, Dicky 170 Woods, Vickie 154 Wooten, Julie 206 Wooten, Robbie 194 ¢ York, Kathy 195 York, Kevin 200 Young, Chrissy 197 Young, Matt 173 Young, Mark 155, 160 Young,-Melissa 201 | 4 oY: GQAw i ne b GOuwed (Ae Le DULMOL UNO ef gin is je eee Ae ei bas MR2 ob aes | a | Ve. is 0 PME ty) 7 « attrtrog C4 o% Bis 5 : % C24 Cf. aK. } De