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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

soon ae Rn - ma m i “A I 7 M ; nal ie roe r wh wi Al Fa | bey ye, i Ma pS j Vg i ji i AYNem % ! pe - ; yf a tert om C , a te if ie i i ue an ieee | yo ook ee 4 j a: ; ) OW | | Be act ue ae Geade LITNOL dbo — ) a OL HU times ox = Lda FOuise Ranier = LLOTYOL S POL a Ley bem Co. | i =. S PF ¢ at an ) =) | ’ = ‘ + ae Dp = mal: | a ey 2 oe pore ey UCL. al a S _ Soe eee a oy ee es Serer. ah O So ag: Y = | Fe nare dX , 2 Ao. , Bd S 9 4 or gf ee ae =, ‘ cece DO PSM Tyce aaa ee is 'cy se Ss _ eaate —4 UT rae + ae ee |! ° ao seca ad ee oes Ee = Be oi — oan ‘ ae, YD 9) a Ae es sip ; a Sn K PN f oo ‘ = ae Mid (ny - a, x zt oney a) Bie a eS 8S ! A ee = age We, the 1980-81 Roughneck staff, have worked to illustrate stu- dent involvement as our theme throughout this book. The shield is symbolic of student endeavors, both academic and extracur- ricular, and of White _ Oak’s_ time-honored | tradition. We adopted the circle to Symbolize the | never-ending scope of Roughneck pride throughout all the | aspects of student life. Top Left: Gary Jones ‘“‘munches out” at the annual kick-off sup- per. Top Right: Elementary stu- dents show their Roughneck spirit. Middle Left: Senior Rough- necks Gary Jones, Preston Tucker, and Tracy Blankenship signal ‘‘Touchdown”’ before the referee has a chance. Middle Right: Paula Chappell and Kevin Sutton are pronounced man and wife in mock wedding. Bottom Left: Karen West and Kelly Hum- phrey perform a pep rally dance routine. Bottom Right: Gary Jones, Beth Moyers and Lisa Jones get involved in Western Day activities. Your hopes and your reas are all your OWhH .. and you are free lo follow Top Left: Cheri Vanderslice cheers the Roughnecks on to vic- tory. Top Right: Randy Phillips and Hope Pruitt “get down’’ at one of the football receptions. Middle Left: Cheryl Colteaux awaits the start of the Roughneck Fight Song. Middle Right: Mike Pullen has a different opinion about nominating Kevin Ellis for a class officer. Bottom Left: Some | unique White Oak Students pose for a picture with their leader. Bottom Right: Freshman stu- dents guard their hall from intruding upper classmen. With S? vengths py alent. Uniquely Ours, ‘ 5S omnes Bateer Top Left: Mike Blankenship has other interest besides the game. Top Right: Gary Jones adds the finishing touch. Middle Left: Jessica Klotz takes time out to pose for the camera. Middle Right: Bobby Dyess shines his ‘Ultra Bright” smile. Bottom Right: Karon Boyett and Nancy Silvertooth practice writing notes instead of Biology. ISD trive to Sulfill Your clf- Desires Top Left: You never know where you'll find Sandy Pullen! Top Right: Vandy Vanderslice gets a kick out of Randy Phillips singing talents. Middle Right: Coach Noll can’t believe he ate the whole thing. Bottom Left: Some students will do anything to get out of class. Bottom Right: Hope Pruitt gets caught in the act. By vg re Wg pipes wie at yey of Li scouragement pity lites Top Left: Kevin Sutton and Paula Chappell drink a toast after the mock wedding. Top Right: Roughnecks really show their spirit! Bottom Left: Jackie Randolph really gets into “Bag the Buckeyes” day. Middle Right: Jessica Klotz and Sandy Pullen enjoy ‘‘hanging around” together. Bottom Right: Jeff Graham shows us his “‘girl- killer grin.” Ours SJ; the Power lo Bc What You Would Be, Top Left: The Roughnecks get ready for another victory. Top Right: Kelly King learns that what goes up, must come down! Bottom Left: Something has caught Kevin Sutton’s attention. Middle: Chad Pepper seems to have found the best seat in the house. Bottom Right: ‘Bionic Tina” performs an amazing jump! MEAP wy You Gi an Imagine Something, Ou Gor pave SY Top Left: Mike Parsons’ Biology term paper is looking good. Top Right: Kevin Sutton and Kevin Koonce always come prepared. Bottom Left: Just what is Jami Sanford studying? Middle Right: Pre- ston Tucker and Tony Roberts flash a smile for all their fans. Bottom Right: The cheerleaders lead the students in a Friday morning pep rally. And Yl Yfou (a Lream Something, ou an Usccome Y. Top Left: Well, if it’s not the “urban cowboys” ...! Top Right: Mrs. Bowne finds something funny. Bot- tom Left: The cheerleaders perform one of their many astonishing mounts. Middle Right: Timmy Ragsdale seems more interested in having his picture taken than in doing his work. Bottom Right: Robert Wallace gives someone the eye. ae eT Na j ae Student Life @ — le TE aie Top Right: Computer math was offered to students for the first year. Top Left: Mark Talent shows his best side. Middle Left: The Varsity Co-champs show their undying spirit. Middle Right: Debbie King blushes for the camera. Bottom Right: Students help count out the bi- weekly Gauger. Student Life Top Left: Move over Bo Derek, here | come! Top Right: Liesha Suiter proves girls can play foosball too. Middle Left: Coach Hughes smiles before ducking through the door. Middle Right: Coach Noll always knows the right words to fire up his team. Bottom Left: James Pinchback always wondered how it would be! Bottom Right: Lisa Phillips blows the ‘“‘Ultimate Bubble.” Student Life Top Left: Coach Arendale uses the mecco sonolator on Kevin Sutton. Top Right: Coach Nichols snitches a French fry. Bottom Left: Charise McBride smiles after a Roughneck victory. Middle Right: Coach Cummins teaches tumbling ex- ercises for the PTA. Bottom Right: Lori Pepper can’t seem to find the right ring size for her finger. Pride Shines Through At Annual Kick-Off Supper The 1980 football season was kicked off in grand fashion as fans gathered for the annual chicken fry. Head Coach Bill Moore was present to introduce new coaches and to commend the football squad on a fine start to the new season. Cheerleaders | provided the spirit as usherettes, twirlers and individual players | were recognized. With such outstanding community support, the |} new football season had the inspiration for success. Top Left: Preston Tucker makes sure that he gets his share. Top Right: Coach Moore starts off the new season with a brief pep talk. Middle Left: Twirlers dis- cuss their plans for the new football season. Bottom Left: Coach Noll stops to “flirt” with the cheerleaders while they eat. Bottom Right: Tony Roberts, Kelly Mitchell, and Preston Tucker ‘‘munch out”’ on Grandma’s home-fried chicken. Annual Signing Party Sets School Scene In Motion As another school year begins, students gather for the annual signing party. This special occasion gives every- one the chance to catch up on the summer’s events and plan for the school year ahead. Words of wisdom are exchanged as friends write their deepest thoughts in each other’s annuals for posterity. For freshmen, it is their first taste of high school life. For last year’s seniors, it is their last opportunity to assemble together as a class and plan for the future. Top Right: Timmy Ragsdale arrives on the scene to prove he’s now a “big, bad Senior.” Top Left: Robert Evans takes his time to put his deepest thoughts into Bethany Pound’s annual. Middle Right: Teri Vaughn and Lisa Bodovsky arrive at the Community Center ready to write. Bottom Left: Jackie Randolph takes time out from her tedious writing to smile for the camera. Bottom Right: Tracy Blankenship and Gary Jones seem to be interested in something besides signing annu- ais. Annual Signing Top Left: Debbie King starts the year off practicing for Miss Photogenic. Top Right: Lori Pepper takes a break from writ- ing her life’s history in someone’s annual. Middle Left: Susan Bodovsky ‘‘grins’’ as she hides her just written secrets from the camera. Bottom Right: Ex-Senior Wendy Peterson is “pooped’”’ from autographing so many annuals. Bottom Left: Gary Shirley returns for one last time to relive old memories with his friends. Four Advance to State, Two finish Third in Meet U.I.L. participants found themselves once again competing against determined and experienced op- ponents as they strived to win the U.I.L. Literary Championship for the sixteenth consecutive year. Students accepted the challenge put before them as they sacrificed their time and energy, beginning with six weeks of delayed lunches and extra overtime. On March 30, all speaking events were held for the District meet at Tyler Junior College. White Oak was unbelievably overpowered by front runners, Mineola, as speakers mustered up a mere total of 40 points. The task was acknowledged and the challenge ac- cepted as the next day’s events were needed to clinch the title. Math and journalism events were held the next day along with various other events and White Oak added 105 points to the eventual final tally. The One-Act Play, Science, and Ready Writing were scheduled for the final afternoon of competition. Points were vital in all events to assure a victory. A total of 30 points were awarded in Science and Ready Writing and the One-Act Play was left with the championship virtually in their hands. The play received third place and placed two people on the All-Star cast to crop the overall championship and surpass Mineola by a slim and breathtaking 24 points. With a final tally of 207 points, the U.I.L. literary students had once again _proven to be the best of all the rest. Competing for honors in the Regional meet held in Commerce (pictured at bottom) were: Kim Carter, Kelli Kirkland, Chuck Hope and Gene Torres, debate; Susan Capps, informative speaking; Lisa Vickery, prose and spelling; Lisa Jones, Renee Bennett, and Brad Crittenden, journalism; Lisa Jones, ready writing; Brad Crittenden, science; Karen Boyett, typ- ing; Lori Barnes and Beth Moyers, shorthand; Stacy Kimbell and Susan Walker, calculator applications. Winners in the Regional competition (pictured center right) were: Lori Barnes, first in shorthand; Lisa Vickery, third in prose and second in spelling; Susan Capps, fourth in informative speaking; Lisa Jones, second in headline writing. At the State U.I.L. meet in Austin, Lori Barnes and Susan Capps (pictured at top of page) received third place in their respective events. ’Necks Capture 16th Straight Literary Crown enue Seremete tain we a cha fF saocclecnmantrsnsoegiaanese _ + yl eee Informative Speakers Send One to State Meet 8 Lz J ef 3 weir ty CA nit thai u . %, Pam ia ‘Abi ih J ganna wi Hah) i} TT In the speaking events, 4 z= i + I OB 1 en Susan Capps, Kim Ware, 7 | ate Tricia Hill and Brent a iy ) Hargis spoke on current . topics as_ informative speakers. Informative speaking is a contest to stimulate an active in- terest in current world af- fairs. Susan Capps placed first at District, qualifying her for Regional competi- tion where she received the Alternate to State position. Susan was able to compete in Austin and won the third place bronze medal. Persuasive iat Gain Needed Experience Mi) EM et ET a Sead: | it ie — wat cs eee | | Persuasive speaking, | , | fee Me Wt sponsored by Mr. Bob Bohn, is a contest to train students to analyze a cur- rent issue, determine a point of view for himself and then to organize and deliver a speech to per- suade his listeners to agree with his viewpoint. Students participating in this event were YoYo Tor- res, Roger Bateman, Laura Harris and Larry Post. These students were unable to place at District, but they did attain valuable experience for the years to come. In shorthand competi- tion, two girls represented White Oak and both ad- vanced to the Regional meet. In District, Lori Barnes won first place while Beth Moyers won third. At the regional meet, Lori again brought home the gold but Beth failed to place higher than fourth. Lori worked hard and as a result, won third place at the State meet in Austin. Mrs. Shirley Stracener is the shorthand sponsor. In U.I.L. typing competi- tion, three hard-working students represented White Oak at the District meet. Karen Boyett received first place with a perfect paper containing no errors and qualified for the Regional meet. However, the competition grew tough as Karen failed to receive a winning place. Others competing in typ- ing were Nancy Silver- tooth and Kelly Cole. The sponsor for U.I.L. typing is Mrs. Janet Hasley. 22 Lever erey yw SPO tt One Advances to State Contest in Shorthand 4 ay tll in eS | Students participating in U.LL. number sense found themselves com- peting against a tough group of determined District rivals. Although no one advanced to Regional, Renee Bennett and Susan Walker tied for fourth place. Susan Capps also participated in number sense. Mr. Bill Rogers in the sponsor of number sense. Two Attend Regional in First-Year Calculation A new contest was add- ed this year while slide rule was dropped. Calculator applications was instituted due to the rising use of calculators in today’s society. Susan Walker worked hard to master the skills of using the calculator and won se- cond place at the District meet for her efforts. Stacy Kimbell also won_ third place at District. Both girls advanced to Regional where Stacy received alternate to State and Susan Walker received sixth place. Brad Crit- tenden also competed in calculator applications. Mr. Bill Rogers is their sponsor. One Places Second in District Ready Writing Three girls represented White Oak in the ready writing contest at the District meet. Cheryl Col- teaux, Beth Moyers and Lisa Jones were con- testants with Lisa winning a silver medal, qualifying her for Regional competi- tion. At regional, however, she failed to place in the top three, but did receive seventh place. The spon- sor of this event is Mrs. Glenda Moeller. % ° ca a oe Spellers Advance One to State Meet in Austin Me Students participating in UIL Spelling were Lisa Vickery, Brenda Robinson and Theresa Webb. At district Lisa Vickery earned a gold medal and went on to win another first place at Regional. At State Lisa finished fourth. The spellers were spon- sored by Mrs. Lynan Day. 24 Meek Science Students Aid Overall District Standing i 19 j “uae ; Students participating in U.I.L. science competi- tion were Kelly Burks, Brad Crittenden, and Stacy Kimbell. Brad received second place at District while Kelly placed third. Regional competi- tion proved tough as Brad failed to place. The group gave White Oak twenty points towards the overall standings at the District meet. Mr. Vernon Eastepp is the sponsor of U.LI.L. science. to State Of the five contestants in U.I.L. District jour- nalism, Susan Capps won first in editorial writing and second in headlines while Brad Crittenden received second in newswriting. Lisa Jones received third place in headlines and alternate in feature writing while Renee Bennett won the alternate position in editorial writing. Also competing at District level was Lisa Vickery. At regional Lisa was the only one to receive a winning place as she won second in headlines, qualifying her for State competition in Austin. Mrs. Vera Porter is the journalism sponsor. The debate team represented White Oak well as two teams advanced to Regional competition. Kim Carter and Kelli Kirkland receiv- ed a second place finish at District level while Chuck Hope and Gene Torres won third. At Regional, however, both teams failed to place but made a good showing as a young, unexperienced debate team. Other team members were Carrie Barnes and Kim McCar- dle. Mrs. Billie Lofton is the debate sponsor. Prose and Poetry Sends One to State Again U.I.L. District prose competition gave Lisa Vickery a second place finish. At Regional, Lisa ‘placed third, qualifying her for the State contest where she was unable to place. For her efforts, Lisa was named “Best Prose’’ speaker at White Oak High. This was Lisa’s se- cond year to participate in prose at State. Other prose contestants were Michelle Bolls and Dawn Morales. Poetry con- testants were Debbie King, Reggie Hanberry and Tina Humphrey. District competition proved to be tough as no one was able to place. Mr. Kelly Cox is the sponsor of these events. 26 Two Teams Qualify for Regional Debate Meet _ Poth pees ue i H . ae | 7 —, f j “ j RS ary: One-Act Play Ea r ns Litera The Drama Department chose as their U.I.L. One- ActiUPlayya), ne Torchbearers’’, a comedy about the back-stage blunders of an amateur drama troop. The play was a first for drama students and tested their abilities . in movement, projec- tion and diction. At District competition, White Oak received third place behind State qualifiers Lin- dale and Mineola. Although the play did not advance, it gave the total literary standings enough points to win the literary champion- ship. Named to the All-Star Cast at District were Lisa Vickery, for her por- trayal of Mrs. Pam- pinelli, and Timmy Ragsdale, Honorable Mention, for his role as Huxley Hosse- frosse. The One-Act Play is sponsored by Mr. Kelly Cox. Parents, Faculty Recognize Athletes at Sports Banquet The annual All-Sports Banquet, held in the cafeteria was an event that will be long remembered. The festivity traditionally honors all athletes, cheerleaders, usher- ettes, and their parents who have contributed to the suc- cess of the athletic program. Senior athletes were special guests for the evening. Bottom: The Joe Roughneck Award was presented to Kevin Koonce for his leadership and self-sacrificing attitude. The award was presented to Kevin by Coach Randy Adair. Right: Following the presentation, Coach Merrill Green, Head Coach and Athletic Director at Bryan High School, was the speaker for the banquet. Coach Green spoke on athletic involvement and the importance of team effort. The cheerleaders concluded the evening by leading all present in the Alma Mater. ‘UMM Waliwy 9 ant 5 All-Sports Banquet Top Left: Mr. Marvin King catches everyone’s attention at the Sports Banquet. Top Right: Coach Noll awaits his chance to announce the senior athletes. Middle Left: Mr. Mike Crossland and wife, Gloria, enjoy after-dinner conver- sation. Bottom Right: Coach Adair practices his speech before presenting the Joe Roughneck award. Bottom Left: School Board President Tommy Fogle and his wife enjoy the festivities during the All-Sports Banquet. ocholars Honored With Special Day, Awards, Banquet Scholastic Day is a special day set aside each year to honor students who have maintained a 90 or above average throughout the school year. The theme for the day was “Spring Fete’’ with em- phasis on the future success of all students. The activities were held in the auditorium with Superintendent, Robert Proctor explaining the importance of Scholastic.Day. The Omicron lota Lambda Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted its nine new members as part of the special events (pictured at top left). The crowd was entertained by the ‘‘Singsations”’ (pictured at left) from Longview High School. The Freshmen were awarded bronze pins for their scholastic achievements while Sophomores received silver pins. Juniors were given a gold medal or a sweater and Seniors were awarded a gold pin with a ruby for each year the student was on the Scholastic Roll. Departmental Awards were given in 11 areas of the academic program. Bottom Left: Robby McNew receives the Art Departmental Award. Bottom Right: Ronnie Par- sons accepts a science award from a represen- tative of Texas Eastman. ME yy, ps acumen sas smmmmsaapaaipetiee Scholastic Day « « ¥ a . a a Top Left: Mr. Proctor hands Tina Humphrey her scholastic pin. Top Right: Lisa Lampkin receives a bronze pin. Middle Right: Bob Massey, NHS president, con- ducts the induction ceremony of new members. Bottom Left: Brad Crittenden receives the Science Departmental Award. Bottom Left: Debbie King earns a sweater for three years on Scholastic Roll. at tj k A «t : ‘ee i Departmental awards were given to Front: Lisa Odom, Foreign Language; Kathy Nunn, Home Economics; Lisa Vickery, Speech; Lori Barnes, Business Education; Lisa Jones, English. Back: Renee Bennett, Social Studies; Susan Walker, Mathematics; Robby McNew, Art; Brad Crittenden, Science; and Susan Capps, Journalism. Senior Scholastic Students receive a gold pin with a ruby for each year on Freshman scholars receive a bronze medal in recognition of their Scholastic Roll. first year on Scholastics. Sophomore Scholastic students receive a silver medal for their academic Junior Scholastic students receive a gold medal or a sweater if achievements. they have been on Scholastics for three years. Pes Banquet Honors Scholars for Accomplishments The scholastic students and their parents were honored guests at a ban- quet held in the evening of Scholastic Day. Robert Proctor, superintendent, welcomed everyone as the dinner began. After the meal, High School Principal, Sid Bratton recognized each scholastic student and his parents. Bob Bohn and Jack Hale entertained the guests with musical selections. Dr. Charles Holland, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Longview, spoke to the crowd on the importance of being someone special. He told the students of his personal experiences and related famous historical people to his discussion. Top Left: Parents of scholastic students are in- vited to attend the banquet as special guests. td] 8 Juniors, Seniors Celebrate Prom and ‘Best Times’ “The Best of Times’’ was the theme for the an- nual Junior-Senior Prom held at the Oak Forest Country Club. Party favors, glowing candles and soft lights gave a touch of splendor to the occa- sion that each year honors all seniors with a celebration which is hosted by the juniors. The seniors looked back at memories as Timmy Ragsdale and Lori Barnes read the Senior Memories. Juniors Bervick Anderson and Kelly Miears then read the Senior Prophecies followed by Gary Jones and Kelly King reading the Senior Wills. The evening concluded with hours of danc- ing and laughs as juniors and seniors alike en- joyed the sounds of all their favorite songs. Top: Donna Puckett and Kelly King really get into the party spirit. Middle Left: Mark Parish and Cheri Vanderslice take time to pose for a picture. Middle Right: Tracy Blankenship wonders if his $60 rented tux was worth the effort. Bottom Left: Gary Jones ‘‘gets down”’ on the dance floor. Bot- tom Right: Renee Bennett and Mike Pullen seem to enjoy their punch. Jr.-Sr. Prom ss] 2 ” ” ® 5 Ao) c © _ ® hm n n © aa J _ @ a = ® a) a ° tt Klotz make the perfect couple. Top Chris Jennings and Susan Capps seem to enjoy each other's Right: Lori Barnes and Steve Mooney mingle with the company. Middle Left: crowd. Middle Right: Wayne Bates stops in mid sentence as his picture is snapped. Bottom: Doug Bales, Kevin Sutton and Chris Lassiter make their appearance with class. Student Life Top Right: Mr. Williams en- courages Gary Rash to com- plete his assignment. Top Left: Connie McGee reads the card that accompanied her Valentine carnation. Center: Band members, Melinda Lain, Johnice P hillips and Robin Blue, prepare to take the field for a halftime performance. Bottom Left: Kevin Koonce is the first one through the basketball victory line. Bot- tom Right: Gauger editor, Susan Capps, smiles at the completion of another deadline. i ee Student Life Top Left: Chain Gang members, Tim Ragsdale and Jeff Barlow, participate in the Gilmer pep rally. Top Right: Boni Spivey and Jerry Refior take time from their art pro- jects to pose for the cameras. Center: Paula Chappell and Debbie King study their drama script. Bottom Left: Lisa Jones prepares for ac- tion in ‘‘Chamber Music.” Bottom Right: Student Coun- cil President, Preston Tucker, makes opening remarks at a student assembly. a ee HORA SiR uc ma, LOOP crs gp gtr ts = + 7; pemireretn parle Uae eS aes ae IS a 5, TS a aA an fe Sa ey Sh reo Saad es Pes coh ara —— ang ee keh et ‘pith ““Vear of the Necks”’ Proves Victorious With District Title The Varsity Roughnecks, under the direction of coach Bill Moore, recorded a winning season tally of 9-1 as they became 416AAA District Co-Champs. The Necks shared the title with Gilmer, who represented the district in bi-district play after a 0-3 Roughneck loss. Although they lost the opportunity to advance beyond district, the Necks brought back the Roughneck pride and winning tradition to White Oak as fans, players, and student body alike united in support of their team. The ‘Necks’ pre-season began with a 26-0 win over Winn- sboro, the team picked to win district in their division. The ‘Necks next game was against arch rivals Spring Hill. The game was a “must” for the ‘Necks and they rose to the occasion with a dust-biting 15-0 win over the Panthers. The Roughnecks wrap- ped up pre-District play with a sounding defeat over the Sabine Cardinals, 40-0. As the district opened, the ‘Necks boasted an unblemished mark of 3-0. The Whitehouse Wildcats were the 'Necks first step- ping stone as they carried on their perfect record by defeating the ‘Cats 35-0. Riding high, the ‘Necks met up with, pre-season District pick, Quitman. The Bulldogs were quickly annihilated as the ‘Necks pulled off a 59-6 victory before a capacity crowd. The ‘Necks then traveled to Brownsboro in hopes of building their already perfect record. The Bears fought hard before a Homecoming crowd, yet the ‘Necks won again by a score of 42-7. Lindale was the ‘Necks next foe as the Eagles faltered and lost 17-0. The ‘Necks then met West Rusk on home territory where the Raiders came on strong. But the attempt was futile as the ‘Necks, looking onward towards Gilmer, were victorious in a 13- 6 bout. The ‘Necks finally met up with the ultimate challenge- Gilmer. Each tearn was undefeated in District play and the District title was on the line. When the game was over, the ‘Necks had won everywhere but on the scoreboard as the Buckeyes won by a field-goal, 0-3. When all had seemed lost, the ‘Necks re- grouped and held heads high as the last game was played at home against Mineola. The ’Necks, led by 22 Seniors, played to a 20-0 victory over the 'Jackets. Over-all, the Roughneck accumulated a total of 267 points for the year while giving up only 22 points. Coach Moore was named Coach of the Year by Longview Daily News for his outstanding coaching and leadership throughout the season. Sixteen Varsity Roughnecks placed on All-District teams. Scott Milholland, Gary Jones and Tracy Blankenship unanimously made the first Team on offense. Named to the first team on defense were Mike Pullen, Brit Phillips, Tracy Blankenship, Bervick Anderson, and Tony Roberts. Kevin Ellis, Jeff Lynn, and Marty Fenton made second team offense while Tim Ragsdale, Jeff Barlow and Chris Jennings were named to second team defense. Preston Tuckor was recog- nized with an Honorable Mention on offense, while Kevin Koonce and James Pinchback made Honorable Mention on defense. Tracy Blankenship and Tony Roberts were named to the All East Texas team. . JEFF BARLOW JEFF LYNN Senior, All-District Senior, All-District 40 . Ms ol Lisa Jones Football Sweetheart CLIFFORD ANDERSON — Soph. M -_- a ARTY FENTON Senior, All-District orem we ey “ Winnsboro Spring Hill Sabine Whitehouse Quitman Brownsboro Lindale West Rusk Gilmer Mineola a4 hod Pf —P (ed Ae DOYONNODNSA]S OWRDONDOOCOCO Nh D A Wiel “pom, IGM Vv . 146 7T yox KEVIN ELLIS Senior, All-District BO “ BBY DYESS Junior TIM RAGSDALE Senior, All-District BERVICK ANDERSON Junior, All-District The 1980 Roughneck coaching staff consisted of; Head Coach Bill Moore, Bill McDowell, Jeff Arendale, Dick Ackley, James Martin, Glen Hughes, Dan Noll, Randy Adair, Ken Terry, and Bud Martin. Head Coach, Bill News. Moore, was named Coach of the year by the Longview Daily TRACY BLANKENSHIP Senior, All-East Texas GARY JONES Senior, All-District ie ge JAMES PINCHBACK Soph., Honorable Mention KEVIN KOONCE Senior, Honorable Mention a | 2 STEVE MOONE enior | TERRY ROGERS Senior JIMMY HORTON enior 13, EDDY HARRIS Junior tt JAY HATTON Junior os KELLY MITCHELL Senior a ol RANDY CARRIGAN 4! Sophomore Football Saeewen aoe. Fl JENNINGS = TODD CARR SCOTT MILHOLLAND CHRIS WALDON CHRIS NING slate Alicanel arya es i Junior Senior, All-District Senior Senior, All-District ii Top Left: Tracy Blankenship gets hung up in the crowd as Roughneck teammates scramble for a fumble. Top Right: Kevin Koonce dives for an extra yard. Middle Right: Jeff Lynn looks under the pile for the ball. Middle Left: Roughnecks come onto the field ready for action. Bottom Right: An unknown Roughneck rolls in for a T.D. 42 Football Top Left: Roughnecks have a team conference about the situation at hand. Middle Right: Kevin Koonce’s players deliberate on how to remove his helmet. Mid- dle Left: Clifford Anderson is stunned after making a T.D. reception. Bottom Right: Kevin Ellis circles the endzone after his scoring run. Bottom Left: Mike Pullen squirms for field position. . = as a rs ta i ee 4 é t y BRIT PHILLIPS MARK PARISH ROBERT SALTER TONY ROBERTS LARRY TINDOL 43 Senior, All-District Senior Junior Senior, All East Texas Senior Football Top Left: The 1980-81 Roughneck managers were, Front: Jeff Davis, Mike Par- sons, Clay Burton. Back: Randy King, and Barry Fogle. Top Right: Coach Moore dis- cusses the call with the refer- ees. Middle Left: Roughnecks impress the fans with their grand entrance. Middle Right: Kevin Koonce holds as Gary Jones attempts a field goal. Bottom Left: Jeff Lynn seems gratified with his six point play. Bottom Right: Steve Mooney acquires an affliction while on the field. Football Top Left: Jeff Arendale began his first year as White Oak’s new athletic trainer. Top Right: Roughneck football captains await the flip of the coin. Middle Left: Clif- ford Anderson looks to the sideline for extra yardage. Middle Right: Roughneck pride is displayed during the Gilmer Pep Rally. Bottom Left: Marty Fenton makes a break for the endzone. Bottom Right: Jessica Klotz was presented as a football sweetheart nominee during the rainy ceremony. Junior Varsity Increases Stability On the Gridiron The Jr. Varsity Football Team, coached by Kenneth Terry and Glenn Hughes, gained valuable playing experience throughout the 1980 season. The ‘Necks posted a dismal 3-5 record in area play. The team worked mainly on the basics of blocking and tackling while making sure that everyone was allowed to play. The team obtained many skills which will help them in the future years as Varsity Roughnecks. Top Right: Members of the 1980 J.V. Football team are Kurt Harris, Randy Phillips, Chris Olsen, Mike Blanken- ship, Danny Hill, Floyd Wingo, Vandy Vanderslice, Bailey Guinn, Leroy Linseisin, Barry Henson, Clay Burton, Dan- ny Hill, Allen Engel, Tim White, Tony Brewer, Shawn Blood, Keith Tuel, Billy Green, Drennan Pope, Chris Cal- low, Allen Miller, Steve Cline, Doug Nickles, Todd Weeks, Roger Bateman, David McGlathery, Mike Taylor. Middle Right: Some members of the J.V. team eagerly await their big chance. Bottom Left: A J.V. Roughneck sprints towards the goal line. Bottom Right: J.V. team members flock around the hero of the last play. Football nnan Pope rush to the Kurt Harris and Dre scene of the tackle. Top Right: pe = ® on Q o tj The front seven hustle off the line. Middle Left: The defen sive line illustrates their teamwork. Bottom Right: Tony Brewer goes for Coach Terry and Coach Hughes wonder if the ref knows what he’s doing. the sack. Bottom Left: Volleyball Ladynecks Receive State-wide Tourney Recognition The Varsity Ladynecks posted a season tally of 14- 15 overall, and 2-5 in district play. Led by first year Coach Mary Ann Underwood, the Ladynecks began the year’s schedule trying to gain needed experience and confidence. Strenuous work-outs and determina- tion helped the Ladynecks build together. They became the first White Oak team in 3 years to place in a tournament after receiving a second place trophy in the Hallsville Tourney. The tournament gave them state-wide recognition as the Ladynecks were among the top 20 teams in the state. The team went on to win the first place trophy in the Tatum Tournament, and the third place honor in the Sabine Tourney. The team entered the District Tournament on the wings of a winning record and managed a third place tie with Gilmer after losing to District Champs Whitehouse. Seniors Chris Smith and Renee Bennett were awarded second team All-District honors for the year. High point scorer for the year was Renee Bennett with 148 pts., followed by Chris Smith with 140 pts., Con- nie McGee with 114 pts.. Other members of the team included Dana League, Cheri Vanderslice, Kelly King, Lisa Jones, Teresa Miller, Sandy Pullen, and Kristy Small. Seniors Renee Bennett and Chris Smith were named to the sec- ond team All-District by area coaches. 48 The 1980 Varsity Volleyball Team RENEE BENNETT LISA JONES Senior, 2nd Team All-District Senior KELLY KING CHRIS SMITH Senior Senior, 2nd Team All-District Volleyball DANA LEAGUE Junior CHERI VANDERSLICE Senior Coach Underwood takes a time out to comment on the girls’ performance. Senior Lisa Jones goes up for a spike during the Dis- trict Tournament. TERESA MILLER SANDY PULLEN Junior Junior CONNIE McGEE KRISTY SMALL Cheri Vanderslice hustles to make a perfect bump to the Sophomore Sophomore setter. Volleyball Top Left: Chris Smith leaps to slam the bail. Top Right: Kelly King approaches to dink the ball on her opponents. Middle Left: Sandy Pullen’s opponents think she’s gonna spike the ball, but she fakes them out with a dink. Middle Right: Renee Bennett stret- ches to put the ball to the floor. Bottom Right: Teresa Miller uses a last resort to save the ball. JV Volleyball Team Strives to Improve For Varsity Level The J.V. Volleyball team, coached by Mary Ann Underwood, gained needed experience throughout the season. They also improved on the all-important fundamentals of the game, completing their season with an overall record of 9-10, and a district record of 3-4. Their season was successful in preparing them for future Varsity play. High Point scorers for the season were Paula Miller with 127 points and Lisa Jennings with 113 points. The Freshman team did well this season. Their coach, Robert Cummins, stressed condi- tioning and they proved to be in good shape. They developed the basic skills needed to ac- quire perfect form and concentration. Later in the season, due to lack of players, the freshman team was moved up to assist the J.V. Top Left: The members of the Junior Varsity team include: Paula Miller, Kim Ware, Lisa Jennings, Pennie Davis, Trisha Ratliff, Shellie Lowery (manager), Melanie Cole, Lisa Moore, Jean W esley, Kelley Carr, Janet Horton, Toni Pope (manager), and Coach Mary Ann Underwood. Middle Left: The Freshman Volleyball team members were: Alica Bolls, Kathy Rector, Shellie Griffin, Coach Robert Cummins, Lisa Ratliff, Sharon Robinson, Kim Ogletree, and Phyilis Nelson. Bottom Left: Coach Underwood strongly stresses the need- ed bump, set, spike strategy. Bottom Right: Lisa Moore bump passes the ball to her waiting teammates. Volleyball Top Left: Lisa Moore prepares to spike the ball as Lisa Jennings bump sets. Top Right: Paula Miller bumps the ball to the front line. Paula Miller anxiously awaits Kelly Carr’s bump set. Middle Right: The team listens intently as Coach Underwood gives words of encouragement. Bottom Right: Lisa Moore jumps high to dink the ball to the awaiting opponents. Cross-country Sends One to State Meet : This was the first year cross-country was availa- Per adice at i peer wb 20 ff ble to athletes at White Oak High. The new extra Texarkana curricular sport was coached by James Martin. Longview Meet at V. Crittenden 3rd Overall for the season, this first year was a very LeTourneau J.V. Mitchell top 20 successful one. Brad Crittenden competed and Spring Hill Meet V. Crittenden 9th won his way to the State Meet in Austin. The cross- Kilgore Inv. Meet V. Crittenden 3rd country event consists of a 3.1 mile (five thousand Evans top 20 meter) distance run. The cross-country team con- Regional Meet at _— V.. Crittenden 3rd sisted of: Brad Crittenden, Robert Evans, Brian Arlington Evans 16th Mitchell, Cliff Richardson, Jody Hammond, Dave State Meet at V. Crittenden 9th Colteaux, and Jimmy Wise. George Town John Tyler Inv. Meet V. Crittenden 1st i q z F ‘ 5 s + ‘ webd oh 4 Ks Pe a BRAD CRITTENDE ROBERT EVANS JODY HAMMOND BRIAN MITCHELL Junior Senior Freshman Junior 4 ™ WeaitArss. i i fs ty eae OMe. S ‘ CLIFF RICHARDSON JIMMY WISE Sophomore Sophomore Varsity Necks Dedicate Season to Fred Sutton Under the direction of Head Coach Dan Noll and Coach Glynn Hughes, the Varsity Roughnecks carried on the winning tradition and made excitement and pride their trademark. The Necks ended their season with an impressive record of 19 wins and 11 losses and placed third in district with a record of seven wins and seven losses. : i The team was led by mostly seniors Kevin Sut- ton, Kevin Koonce, Mike Crossland, Timmy Har- ris, Gary Jones, Mark Parish and Brent Hargis. Junior lettermen were Bobby Dyess and Zack Klotz who lent a hand in the ’Necks winning ways. Late comer sophomore Clifford Anderson round- ed out the Varsity team. In one of the ’Necks biggest battles, they showed determination and proved to the home crowd that they “believed” as they defeated the Brownsboro Bears with two seconds remaining in the last quarter. Later in the season the ’Necks defeated the Gilmer Buckeyes with just seconds left in the game. The 'Necks kept alive their win- ning tradition and their efforts brought them closer to their goal of 19 wins. The team also participated in three tour- naments, receiving third in the Spring Hill Tourney, second in the White Oak Tourney and third in the West Rusk Tourney. Kevin Sutton received All-Tourney honors in all three tour- naments. Bobby Dyess was named to the AIll- Tourney team at Spring Hill, Timmy Harris at West Rusk, and Kevin Koonce at the White Oak Tournament. Renee Bennett Basketball Sweetheart Members named to the All-District teams were Kevin Sutton, ist team, and Kevin Koonce, Bobby Dyess and Timmy Harris, Honorable Mention. 54 The Varsity Roughneck Basketball Team. Whitehouse Brownsboro Mineola Quitman West Rusk Gilmer Lindale Whitehouse Brownsboro Mineola Quitman West Rusk Gilmer Lindale Senior, Honorable Mention MIKE CROSSLAND Senior BRENT HARGIS Senior TIMMY HARRIS GARY JONES Senior KEVIN KOONCE or, Honorable Mention a... corer tectmtion sh MARK PARISH Senior KEVIN SUTTON Senior, All-District BOBBY DYESS Junior, Honorable Mention ZACK KLOTZ Junior Basketball Top: The name of the game is “believing” with Coach Nol! and Kevin Sutton. Middle Left: Zack Klotz and Mike Crossland become emotional after the victory over Gilmer. Right: Sutton puts on a magic show for the fans. Bottom: Timmy Harris devotes all his concentration to the game. CLIFFORD ANDERSON Sophomore Basketball Top Right: Coach Noli explains the game’s strategy to his players. Top Left: Kevin Koonce shows his true form to make two points. Middle Left: Renee Bennett receives a kiss of appreciation from Timmy Harris after being named Basketball Sweetheart. Middle: Kevin Koonce shows his caring attitude on the court. Middle Right: Zack Klotz shoots over his opponent in hopes of popping the net. Bottom Left: Timmy Harris watches intently as he awaits the shot. Bottom Right: ““Magic’”’ Sutton shows his stuff dur- ing warm-up. 56 Basketball Top Left: Senior Timmy Harris fights for possession of the ball. Top Middle: Senior Gary Jones concentrates on defense. Top Right: Kevin Koonce aggressively takes the rebound out of the lane. Mid- dle Left: Senior Kevin Sutton springs high for two points. Middle: Kevin Koonce stretches for a rebound. Middle Right: Assistant Coach Glynn Hughes goes over the plays with Timmy Harris. Bot- tom Left: Senior Brent Hargis takes a rest during a time out. Bot- tom Middle: Bobby Dyess will get two points any way he can. Bot- tom Right: Senior Mark Parish waves for the ball. 57 Junior Necks Strive Forward to Varsity Level The Junior Varsity basketball team posted a fair season with a record of 12 wins and 16 losses. The team attended two tournaments, one at West Rusk and one at Lindale. At the West Rusk tour- nament, the players strived hard to finish second, but failed to place at the Lindale tourney. In District competition, the ‘Necks finished with a 7-7 record. First year coach, Glynn Hughes, felt his players gained the needed ex- perience for the years ahead. Top Right: The team takes time out for a pep talk. Center Left: Todd Weeks momentarily stalls to plan his next move. Right Center: Bervick Ander- son anticipates the steal. Bottom: The JV players pose for a team picture. Basketball Top Left: Mike Taylor shoots over a possible block. Top Right: Charles McClain ex- hibits his jump-shot. style. Middle Right: Mark Talent tests his skill on a bank shot. Bottom Left: An offensive Roughneck receives a foul from behind. Bottom Middle: Drennan Pope struggles for “two.”’ Bottom Right: Vandy Vanderslice sets up the next play. Desire, Discipline Lead Frosh Team to 14 Game Wins Coming back from an eighth grade season record of two wins and eighteen losses, the freshman basketball team led by coach Ken Terry could only improve. After their first two games they had already matched their previous win co- lumn and continued on the victory march. In the West Rusk and White Oak tournaments, they earned the second place trophy. Then in district, they came out with a record of 4-3. For the season, they finished with fourteen wins and six losses. According to one player, the keys to their success were discipline and determination, discipline to work for their goals and determina- tion to achieve them. Top: Coach Terry gives words of advice to his team. Middle Left: Roger Bateman guards his man all the way. Middle Right: Roger Bateman moves in for the lay-up. Bottom Left: Doug Nichols springs up in a crowd for the jump shot. Bottom Center: Ron Boyett dribbles down the Basketball Top Left: Chris Callow shoots his shot with perfect form. Top Middle: Doug Nichols takes his shot from under the goal. Top Right: Roger Bateman dribbles down the lane towards two points. Bottom Left: Ron Boyett works to trap his man. Bottorn Right: Freshman team huddles for words of encouragement. Varsity Girls ‘‘Pop the Net”’ to Place Third The Varsity Ladyneck Basketball Team set high standards as they won more games than any girls’ team had in the past. The Ladynecks, instructed by first year coach Sam Nichols, had an over-all record of 19 wins and 11 losses. in District the girls placed third with a 7-7 record. The Ladynecks tried hard to achieve their goals they set at the beginning of the year. The key word to success was discipline. The season went well and high ex- pectations are anticipated for next year, since all players will be returning. Tournaments were of great importantce throughout the season as the Ladynecks gained the playing experience needed before District action began. The team travelled to Waskom and Spring Hill tournaments, where they placed third in both. In the White Oak Tourney the girls placed second. Alisa Hawkins received All-tourney honors at each of the tournaments. Marion Davis was award- ed all-tourney at the Spring Hill Tournament and Teri Vaughn received honors at the White Oak Tournament. Four Ladyneck tearm members achieved All-District ranks for the season. Deborah Carr and Alisa Hawkins were positioned on the 1st team and Marion Davis and Teri Vaughn were elected Honorable Mention. The team consisted of Alisa Hawkins, Hope Pruitt, Marion Davis, Dana League, Teri Vaughn, Lisa Bodovsky, Tina Humphrey, Deborah Carr, Shelly Johnson, Angie Roberts, and Lisa Jennings. 62 ie The Varsity Ladyneck Basketball Team. Lisa Bodovsky Marion Davis Alisa Hawkins Junior Junior, Honorable Mention Junior, All-District ae ee Tina Humphrey Junior Timmy Harris, Basketball Beau, is “‘rewarded”’ for his support of the Ladyneck team. Dana League Junior Hope Pruitt Junior Basketball Quitman West Rusk Gilmer Lindale Whitehouse Brownsboro Mineola Quitman West Rusk Gilmer Lindale Whitehouse Brownsboro ; CIUEFINEY Mineola Teri Vaughn Deborah Carr Junior, Honorable Mention Sophomore, All-District Shelly Johnson Sophomore Angie Roberts Sophomore Top Left: Alisa Hawkins presents Coach Nichols a plaque from the team. Top Right: Deborah Carr and Alisa Hawkins were chosen on the first All-District team, while Marion Davis and Teri Vaughn were named Honorable Mention. Bottom Left: Marion Davis shoots her free shot with perfect form. Bottom Right: Deborah Carr shoots for two. Lisa Jennings Freshman Basketball Top Right: Alisa Hawkins fights aggressively so the Ladynecks will maintain possession. Top Left: Pro defensive stands are shown by Lisa Jennings and Dana League. Middle Left: The Ladynecks huddle up to gather team spirit before the game. Bottom Right: Teri Vaughn displays her skills of catching a basketball. Bottom Left: Lisa Jennings awaits any move by her opponents. Basketball Top Left: Deborah Carr moves inside for the rebound. Top Right: Coach Sam Nichols ex- plains the technique of the game. Middle Left: Hope Pruitt looks in- side for a post player to mark up two points. Middle Right: Alisa Hawkins dribbles down the court to set up a Ladyneck play. Bot- tom Left: Tina Humphrey exhibits concentration on her follow- through form. Bottom Right: Marion Davis puts all she’s got to score for the Ladynecks. 65 Junior Varsity Lady ‘'Necks Finish as District Co-Champs With a 19-7 season record, the Junior Varsity team tied for co-championship honors. Their district record was 11-3. First year coach, Mrs. Mary Ann Underwood, trained the girls in every aspect of the game in preparation for varsity play. Members of the team (pic- tured below) were Renita Newsom, Janet Horton, Kristy Small, Connie McGee, Charlotte Arnold, Pennie Davis, Phylis Nelson, Lisa Moore, Paula Miller, Kim Ogletree, Kim Ware, Melanie Cole and Kim Carter, Kellie Carr and Debbie Holman. Top Right: Lisa Moore springs high for the jump shot. Top Left: Paula Miller fights for the tip. Basketball _ o £ Le a som @ _ s — we c= ® ca ron ° Re Top Lisa Moore fights for rebound. Bottom possession of the ball. Right: the e€ Lisa Moore shoots her shot form. Center: Pennie Davis goes in for the with perfect lay-up. Middle Right: Connie McGee stretches for the jump ammates Bottom: Te await as Lisa Moore goes up for the tip. Tracksters Place Second With Heads Held High “All good things must come to an end” as the Varsity Roughneck track team felt the agony of defeat after losing the Championship title breaking a 16 year consecutive winning streak. But even in the midst of defeat, the Necks came out as winners, sending eight peo- ple to Regional and one to state. The field events were con- sidered to be the ‘‘pulse point” of the track team and perhaps the key to yet another victory. Staving off stiff competition from Gilmer and Whitehouse proved a tough challenge but the ’Necks prevailed with a total of 51 points going into the running events. Ron Bailey and Marty Fenton won second and third place respectively in the pole vault event with Ron clearing 13-6. Don Bailey finished fourth. In high jump, Jeff Barlow and Brit Phillips nabbed both the gold and silver medals giving White Oak a substantial lead. Sophomore sen- sation Clifford Anderson and senior veteran Jeff Lynn claimed second and third in the long jump while Tracy Blankenship received DAE OU es a. sixth place in the weight event of discus. At this point, the Necks seemed to work magic as Gilmer and Whitehouse looked on with amazement. In the running events, the sprint relay team (Kevin Ellis, Clifford Anderson, Jeff Lynn, and Bobby Dyess) won second place. Jeff Barlow went on to win the silver medal in the high hurdles. But while the ’Necks were gaining a foothold, Gilmer was putting more coals on the fire and slowly pass- ing the Necks. The distance events brought points as Robert Evans was able to win fifth in the 3200 meter run and sixth in the 1600 meter run while Brad Crittenden won third in the 3200 meter run. With the mile relay team the last event, it seemed the ’Necks had lost the elusive title. But the Necks did win second place, beating out district rivals Whitehouse and setting higher goals for the years ahead. Head Track Coach James Martin led the Roughnecks through a very suc- cessful season. PF AP Meg er Track ithe He Hib | eget HHH amon eae | Fh pt we R atepere Top Left: Boys who qualified for Regional meet in sprint relay were Jay Hatton, Clifford Anderson, Kevin Ellis, Jeff Lynn, and Bobby Dyess. Top Right: Regional qualifier in hurdles was Clifford Anderson. Middle Left: Regional qualifiers in high jump were Brit Phillips and Jeff Barlow. Center: Clifford Anderson springs into the air for the longest jump. Bottom Right: Jeff Lynn struggles for the finish line. Bottom Left: Roughneck vaulter clears the bar with ease. 69 Top Left: Marty Fenton releases his pole after suc- cessfully clearing his mark. Top Right: Brad Crittenden breaks the line with a job well done. Middle Left: Mike Pullen is cutting it close on one of his attempts. Bottom Left: Bervick Anderson glides in on his final stretch. Bottom Right: Bobby Dyess slows down after the hand-off. patter gat’ hides RONG ELON EIEN EEE EG BENE LEE DIVE ER ETERNITY: Hi; ve PELE ARRIBA ARS RASS et EEE aie 8 OMS CN GoW ER Lb We naar et aes, ssormvesobtlecan REET IN Re: ee Me SC Se Yl pita te APER WIS ee REO Rad et RSS LEE Re EE er ied PRAGUE ENTREES Hs HT ea RIE NEARS HOEY PS One se Bi ER AC Na SBN KL oc : eesenietsovbmiionasinbiinen HR 8 CTY ENR RRL ss ™ Ss ee Top Left: Brit Phillips stretches to get every extra inch. Top Right: Ron Bailey shows how he can fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Middle Left: Robert Evans kicks the last yard. Center: Bobby Dyess exhibits his ‘Flash Gordon”’ style of broad jumping. Bottom Right: Jeff Lynn comes in for a landing. Bottom Left: Todd Carr practices his throwing style. 71 Top Left: Mark Miller heads for the finish line after clearing the last hurdle. Top Right: Kris Olason struggles with the force of gravity. Middle Left: Gary Har- ris expresses relief after his run. Center: Shawn Blood struggles to keep his balance. Middle Right: Charles McClain gathers his last bit of strength to finish the race. Bottom: Chuck Hope mentally prepares himself for his throw. Frosh Tracksters Prove Promising for Future Years The Freshman Track Team competed in four track meets for the season. The ’Necks placed fourth in the Spring Hill meet, fourth in the G and W relays, second in the Roughneck Relays and finished third in the District meet at Whitehouse. One member of the team com- mented that the team overcame great obstacles this year and competed well throughout the season con- sidering there were only nine people on the entire team. The team members were stretched throughout all the track events and still managed to place respectfully in all meets. Top: The Freshman Track Team. Middle Left: Steve Anderson ends with a strong finish. Middle Right: Kevin King hopes to clear the bar. Bottom Left: A Roughneck sprinter struggles to hold his lead. Bottom Right: Roger Bateman perfects his form. Ladynecks Send Three to Regional The Ladynecks lifted weights on Mon- days and Wednesdays and ran on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays to train for track season. Four meets filled their schedule which concluded with the District Meet at Whitehouse. Three girls (pictured right) qualified for the Regional Meet: Alisa Hawkins, high jump and 800 meter run; Debbie Carr, 800 meter run; and Alicia Bolls, 3200 meters. Alisa placed third in the Regional Meet held in Commerce. All members of the team will be return- ing next year. Top Left: Ladyneck sprinters included Kim Carter, Angie Roberts, Cris Cline, Debbie Holman, Kelly Carr, and Penny Davis. Top Right: Participants of the mile relay were Alisa Hawkins, Shelly Johnson, Debbie Carr, and Kristy Small. Center: Kim Carter, Shelly Johnson, Angie Roberts, and Kelly Carr were the members of the Ladyneck sprint relay. Bottom Left: The members of the 800 relay are Angie Roberts, Pennie Davis, Kelly Carr, and Kim Carter. Bottom Right: Debbie Holman, Kim Ware and Kristy Small ran the 400 while Teri Vaughn, Debbie Carr, and Alisa Hawkins ran the 800. Top Left: In field events, Lisa Moore threw the shot and Kim Ware threw the discus. Top Right: Distance run- ners consisted of Phylis Nelson, Teri Vaughn, Lisa Jennings, and Alicia Bolls. Middle Left: Alisa Hawkins, Teri Vaughn, Shellie Johnson, and Deborah Carr were the triple and broad jumpers for the team. Bottom Right: Kristy Small was the token hurdler for the Ladyneck tracksters. Bottom Left: Girls competing in high jump were Alisa Hawkins and Pen- nie Davis. Top Left: Kristy Small practices timing. Top Right: Pennie Davis wonders if Alisa remembers which direction is up. Middle Left: Debbie Carr launches into the air on one of her jumps. Middle: Alicia Bolls puts in her practice time. Middie Right: Opponents observe as Alisa Hawkins clears the bar. Bottom Right: It looks as if these girls have had a long day. Bottom Left: Some Ladynecks are stretching before their events. (itt The lady golfers coached by Dan Noll putted their way to a fifth place finish in the District meet. The girls played 18 holes against stiff competition from Lindale, Mineola, Gilmer, and Brownsboro. Donna Puckett, Cheri Vanderslice, Kelly King, Jessica Klotz, Sue Ellen Carpenter, and Mary Briggs made up the girl’s golf team. Lady Golfers Face Stiff District Competition A gt “4a a Two Compete for Honors in Boys Golf Due to conflicting spring sports schedules, Kevin Koonce and Brian Webb were the only representatives in the District golf meet. The duo competed for medalist rather than team honors. Brian Webb garnered a fifth place finish in the three-day competition. 78 'y are | 4 inthe meat es aia wa ee et at area de tilde Fcaee hy 4 gt me % ¥ nee . at. le etme a 3; j ; ; Di sa 4 dj SB eee SGPAY fh Ten 9) 2) lee ; a ye ahaha Teng BRIAN WEBB KEVIN KOONCE Tennis Teams Look Promising for the Future The 1980-81 Roughneck Tennis Team. The varsity tennis teams showed great promise for the future with two boys advancing to Regional competition. Scott Milholland and Vandy Vanderslice received first and second place at District competition in boy’s singles after playing against each other in the final set. In boys’ doubles, Larry Post and YoYo Tor- res won third place. At the Regional meet held in Commerce Vandy and Scott played well and Scott won his first match, but both boys failed to ad- vance to State. For their efforts, the boys’ varsity tennis team earned a first place tie with Gilmer to give them the title of District Co-Champs. Others competing in ten- nis were; Harry Goss and Scott Sirmans, doubles. With only one senior leav- ing the team, next year’s team should be experienc- ed to meet the challenge of being at the top. In the girls’ varsity tennis divi- sion, the competition was tough as no one was able to receive a winning place. Competing in doubles were; Jami Sanford and Connie McGee, and Sharon Robinson and Melanie Cole. Those in ‘singles included Lisa Odom and Nancy Silver- tooth. In the Junior Varsity tennis division, three peo- ple received a_ winning place in district. Scott Anderson and Sam Can- non won first place in boys’ doubles while Lisa Jennings won first place in girl’s singles. Others com- peting at the J.V. level were; Roger Milholland and Sid Anderson, doubles, Brenda Robin- son and Judy Nolan, doubles, and Kelly Rawl- ings, singles. 79 Baseball Team Hustles, Boasts Winning Season Though the season did not exactly fulfill the high expectations that were set in the minds of the coaches and players, it was a highly successful one. This year’s team was one of the best baseball teams in many years. Under first-year head baseball coach, Ken Terry, the team started off the season by winning four straight games, but fell to Brownsboro in the fifth. The loss was one of only five. They went on to gather a district record of 9-5 and held a season record of 12-7. At district the team finished third in strict district competition. Top Right: The Roughnecks take time out for a pep talk. Middle Right: Mike Pullen strives for another home run. : ae Mey je’ ai panté Oy 2 Varsity Baseball Team Baseball are a t, Lb COE ATOEP EN © nan oe ee ee el SRS oh ROP wig gas ; eae aa sana apie Ye ea Top Left: Jimmy Horton takes a practice swing before ‘‘batter up”’ is called. Top Right: Wayne Bates awaits his next pitch. Middle: Mike Pullen comes in for a safe landing. Bottom Left: Mike Pullen’s determination shows through as he displays a perfect stance. Bottom Right: Brent Hargis strives to get the ball to home plate. 81 Baseball ee to� Wg ¥ r] woswehtt tet ar es ae Le er ete oe orl nse Top Left: Scott Kinsey shows his true feelings toward the batter. Top Right: Mike Pullen struts across first for another base hit. Bottom Left: James Pinchback is ready for his opponent. Bottom Right: Larry Tindol waits pa- tiently for the ball to arrive. 82 Baseball Top Left: James Pinchback watches closely for the next pitch. Top Right: Mike Pullen is fascinated by his catching ability. Bottom Left: Gary Jones makes a long stretch for another out. Bottom Right: Gary Jones shows perfect stance at the plate. a ee ape? sil ait be a Bee ok Las he a Abe a ee done) ge, polio Pe Ae inn a gs . x oe Hi M TWN Wah nahh , } a ii) iy oo Ce MG ln o a lea er. tp) ee eR Student Council Begins Tradition of SC ‘Fun Day’ The Student Council, sponsored by Jack Hale and later Bob Bohn had a fun-filled, eventful year. The council included Preston Tucker, president; Renee Bennett, vice president; Brent Hargis, se- cond vice president; Lori Barnes, secretary and Jessica Klotz, treasurer. They began their duties a week after they were elected by touring eighth grade students through the high school building. The council attended summer camp at Stephen F. Austin and brought home with them several bright ideas on student involvement. The group held spirit week duri ng football season and led a canned food drive at Christmas. The council also presided over all student assemblies (pictured bottom left). On Valentines Day, the group sold carnations throughout the elementary and high school. The highlight of the year was the end-of- the-year Fun Day. They began a tradition for years to come, as they matched grades against each other in a battle of the best class. The dif- ferent events were judged on a point system. The events included dirtiest hall (pictured center), cleanest hall, beach bail passes (pictured right center), balloon races, shark game (pictured lower right) and many others. The winning class, the sophomores, received a first place trophy with the seniors receiving a trophy for second, juniors for third and freshmen for fourth. A plaque was bought by the council to begin a tradition with the winning class engraved on a yearly slate. spies at eet { Honor Society Inducts Eight as New Members Eight new members were inducted into the Omicron lota Lambda Chapter of the National Honor Society as part of Scholastic Day activities. Seniors Lori Barnes and Lisa Jones, juniors Teri Vaughn, Stacy Kimbell and sophomores Debbie Carr, Karen Boyett, Mark Miller and James Pinchback received a patch, membership card, certificate and pen in recognition of their selec- tion as members of the society. Students who qualify for the honor must main- tain an average of 90 or above beginning in the sophomore year. Students are evaluated in- dividually by each high school faculty member in the areas of character leadership and service to the school and community. A committee composed of Bob Bohm, Mrs. Janet Hasley, Bill Rogers and Mrs. Shirley Stracener as sponsors of the organization tabulated the ballots of the teachers. Members of the organization also include Renee Bennett, Susan Capps, Brad Crittenden, Melinda Lain, Bob Massey, Kelly Miears, Lisa Odom, Lisa Vickery, Susan Walker, Karon Willbanks and transfer members Sue Ellen Carpenter and Lisa Johns. NHS officers for the year were Bob Massey, President; Renee Bennett, Vice-President; Susan Capps, Secretary; Brad Crittenden, Treasurer; and Lisa Vickery, Student Council Representative. Top: Current officers are responsible for conduc- ting the induction ceremony. Center: Bob Massey, club president, inducts the new members. Bot- tom: Twenty students compose the membership of the NHS organization. Athletes Share Feelings, Goals Through FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization whose purpose is to bring Christian athletes together as one. Club members (pictured right) gather to share their problems, special feelings and experiences. Coach Sam Nichols and Coach Ken Terry spon- sored the group that met once a week to see inspirational films, hear speakers and learn from each other. The club members heid a cookout and a weiner roast and attended the Dailas Holmes and Praises concert in Longview. Club officers were Marty Fenton, president; Gary Jones, vice-president; Alisa Hawkins, secretary; and Tim Ragsdale, Student Council represen- tative. Mike Pullen and Tina Humphrey served as program chairmen. Tex-Jets Gain Knowledge About Science Careers The Junior Engineer- ing and Technical Society is an organiza- tion which promotes careers in fields such as engineering, chemistry, physics, math, biology and other related fields. In the fall the members attended Career Day at Texas A M and returned to the same campus in the spring to par- ticipate in a Tex-Jets Conference. The officers were Bob Massey, presi- dent; Jimmy Odom, vice president; Susan Capps, secretary; and Brad Crittenden, Stu- dent Council representative. 88 Language Club Looks Forward to Summer Trip Foreign Language Club members (pictured at bottom) had a very produc- tive year as each student took part in selling various items such as the famous Tom Watt kit and Iminac pro- ducts. The money will go towards a trip to San Antonio, the last week in May. Club Officers (pictured left) were; Jimmy Odom, President; Kelly Miers, Vice-President; Melinda Lain, Secretary; Kelly Burks, Treasurer; and Karen Boyett, Student Council Representative. Mrs. Lynan Day is the sponsor. Drama Students, Thespians Act Out Their Parts Under the direction of Kelly Cox, the Drama Club began the year with the production of ‘““Chamber Music’”’ and “Vm Herbert.’’ Both plays were presented at one show for public view- ing as well as for the student body. Later in the year, the DC performed the one-act play, ‘“The Torchbearers’”’ for district competition, placing third. At the end of the year, the club put together a variety show, ‘“‘Something for Everyone.”’ Being a Thespian is an added honor for most drama students. Anyone who has participated in either one full-length play or two one-act plays and has scored enough points by competing at different speech tournaments, is eligi- ble to become a Thespian. The Thes- pians are chosen upon the recommen- dation of the sponsor. Top Right: Drama Club and Thespian members join together for a group picture. Center: Drama Club officers are Lisa Jones, Student Council Representative; Reggie Hanberry, vice president; Paula Chappell, secretary; Cheryl Colteaux, treasurer. Lower Left: Cheryl Colteaux portrays “The Woman in Iron” in “‘Chamber Music.’’ Lower Right: Reggie Hanberry and Lisa Vickery were the only characters in the play, ‘I’m Herbert.”’ Agus aay ue Me MERA ¥ ? ™ i oe eee 90 FHA Develops Skills, Strives for the Future Future Homemakers of America is an organization whose purpose is to develop skills which may be used in the future. Club members (bottom) sold cakes, held a car wash, sold suede articles and participated in the March of Dimes. The club staged their annual Sweetheart Banquet and named as co-sweethearts President, Paula Chappell and Vice- President, Cheryl Colteaux. Brit Phillips was honored as FHA Beau. The girls also participated in an end of school style show and spaghetti sup- per for all members of the community. Top Left: Tamara Goodson models her completed sundress with the assistance of Miss Gail Penick, sponsor. Top Right: Lisa Bryan acquires the skills necessary to complete a finished garment. Center: Kim Ogletree flips through style books to find the pattern that’s right for her. Post Elected to State Office in Library Club Members of the Library Club are known throughout the school for their enthusiasm and salesmanship. The group of very busy girls sold treats dur- ing break, held a bake sale, sold soft suede items and candy. The girls set up a booth to sell and deliver valentines (pictured top left). The LC had lunch in the library every Tuesday to discuss coming events. During the year, the girls attended several meetings, including the Teenage Library Association Con- ference in Fort Worth. Lisa Post (pictured top right) served as State treasurer for TALA. PTA Sponsors All Activites for Students’ Welfare The PTA is a n organization that gives parents and teachers the opportunity to communicate more often and consider the needs of the students. All money earned from PTA dues, concession sales and other profits made during the year is utilized fully to benefit the students in scholarships and equipment for educational programs. The club sponsors four $500 scholar- ships for deserving graduates and con- tributes $600 towards total cost of the yearbook. PTA officers (pictured above) were Janet Perkins, president; Pay Wayft, vice president; Molly Reavis, secretary, Carol Muckleroy, treasurer; Betty Grif- fin, historian; and Gladys Hornsby, parliamentarian. Middle Left: PTA hosts Teachers’ Appreciation Day. Middle Right: Janet Perkins, president, thanks the organization for her Life Membership. Bottom: The Cub Scouts lead the Pledge of Allegiance before each meeting. 93 Staff Attempts to Relate Story of Year’s Events The Roughneck staff, under the direction of editor, Renee Bennett, worked diligently to meet deadlines (Sandy Pullen, right center), to produce and fully illustrate student life as it really is. Renee (below) and Teri Vaughn (left center) attended the Southern Methodist University Summer Workshop and received the award of “Best Planned Yearbook.”’ Throughout the year, the staff scheduled pictures, planned layouts, wrote stories, cutlines and headlines as they sought to meet each of the four deadlines. They also sold yearbooks (bottom right) in March on all three campuses. lf not for the following girls, this an- nual could not have been pieced together. The members of the staff (up- per right) include Teri Vaughn, Sandy Pullen, Lisa Jones and Dana League. Gauger Staff Scopes Out All School Activities The Gauger, published bi-weekly, covered all aspects of student life from elementary to high school. Susan Capps, editor (top) attended the Southern Methodist University Jour- nalism Workshop and was awarded the Outstanding Advanced Newspaper Student. This year’s school paper featured unique layouts and greater use of graphic designs. Type faces and headline styles were also changed. The staff (bottom) consisted of Susan Walker, Lisa Vickery, Lisa Jones, Melin- da Lain, Mary Briggs and Dawn Morales. Sports writers (center) were Marion Davis, Dana League, Brad Crit- tenden, Mike Pullen, Tim Harris, Bobby Dyess, Brenda Robinson, Lisa Bodov- sky and Hope Pruitt. For the first time, a special senior issue was prepared and distributed im- mediately following graduation exercises. j 155 % Hilt Been. a3 . FORREST JOHNSON WADE HAM BARRY FOGLE Senior Sophomore Sophomore Photographers Snap the Shots of Year’s Events The photography club assisted the Journalism Dept. by supplying pictures for both The Gauger and The Roughneck staffs. Under the supervision of sponsors Sid Bratton and Vera Porter, they developed their own film and made their own prints. The photographers spent many after-school hours making sure that all the necessary pic- tures were taken to cover the school year’s events. Their ‘hard work and dedication is deeply appreciated by all associated with the publications staffs. RUSSELL HAM Senior A ORE eae 96 YOYO TORRES STACY KIMBELL KELLIE HILL Junior Junior Junior r omc] 3. ma a ap, +e ay ew Three ICT Boys Qualify for State in VICA Contest Industrial Co-operative Training is a work study program for students in technical or medical occupations. The students in the program (bottom) are selected by ICT Coordinator, Curtis Williams and attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoon. Three students qualified for the state Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) in a Skills Olympics at Grayson County Junior College in Sherman. Louis Stringer placed first in diesel mechanics with a Ross manual steering unit. Tim Kelly qualified for state with a third in mechanics skill speed. Russell Ham won first place in projects with a hydroclorinator. As a winter project, ICT members refurbished the picnic tables in Bingham Park (middle left). ICT officers (top left) were Louie Stringer, president; Lyle Potter, vice president; Tim Kelly, reporter; Russell Ham, treasurer and Gary Rash, secretary. Jessica Klotz Head Cheerleader, Senior Cheerleaders Add Special Touch To ‘Neck Spirit The 1980-81 cheerleaders created an atmosphere of enthusiasm and raised spirit to its peak as a successful season was reached in each sport. This year’s eight cheerleaders proved to be one of the best squads as they came home from camp with five Superior ribbons and a “Super Squad’’ ribbon. The girls were also awarded the Spirit Stick, a top honor for only eleven squads out of a field of seventy, by showing the most spirit throughout the day. The group has been very active since their first week as cheerleaders. A dance number was performed at a Variety Show _and later performed for judges at camp. To raise money, the girls held two car washes and used the proceeds to give kool-aid and cake to the football team. The cheerleaders also proved to be very imaginative and exciting with ac- tivities such as a black-light pep rally, snake dance, and hall pep rallies each morning. This year’s cheerleaders served their duties proudly and kept spirit alive. ue ’ er ve 4 ‘ada’ whee: oe eee Ly) PU ANPRR seep hatLeV8K os Humphre Ki Junior m Pinso Junior Cheri Vanderslice Senior Sandy Pullen Junior Junior i - Teri Vaughn Junior Cheerleaders Spark Spirit in Frosh, J.V. The Freshman Cheerleaders worked hard to promote school spirit as they cheered for both the Freshman and Junior Varsity teams. The girls held hall pep rallies, painted signs and organiz- ed lunch pep rallies to prove their enthusiasm and support of the teams. Cheerleaders for these two teams were Lisa Jennings, Pennie Davis, Kim Ware and Shelley Powell. The co-sponsors for the squad were Mrs. Majorie Wolff and Mrs. Judy Spivey. OEE: FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pennie Davis, Shelley Powell, Kim Ware, Lisa Jennings Usherettes Host Football Season With Charm Serving as the official hostesses for the football games, ..the Usherettes welcome visitors, distribute pro- grams and assist fans in locating their seats. Laura Harris, Debbie Holman, Tina Morales, Brenda Robinson and Alicia Bolls pro- vided assistance as the 1980-81 Usherettes. Girls are chosen to aid in this Capacity on the basis of friend- liness, attitude and willingness to assist others. Miss Gail Penick spon- $.0°F Suit nis organization. 100 | en USHERETTES Laura Harris, Debbie Holman, Tina Morales, Brenda Robinson, Alicia Bolls CHERYL COLTEAUX Band Sweetheart i f 2) 2 W.bs-k4s cao rae - Meg oe ARN ih Hard Work Ends Successfully as Band Wins Sweepstakes The 1980-81-school year turned out to be a memorable one for the White Oak Roughneck Band. Under the leadership of band director Charles Parsons and the field direction of drum major Lori Barnes, the band began practicing marching skills early in August. Upon the start of school, the results of these practices were seen in the band’s halftime perfor- mances at the Roughneck football games. Two-and-a-half hour practices on Monday and Tuesday nights became routine for band members as they prepared for the U.I.L. Marching Contest. On October 25, they demonstrated their skills at the H.E.B. Marching Contest in Fort Worth. Though they received a II rating, they took home two trophies. Lori Barnes was awarded Best Class AAA Drum Major and the twirling line was named Best Auxiliary Group in Class AAA. On November 11, the U.I.L. Marching Contest was held in Texarkana. The hard work and extra practices paid off as the band received a | rating and were named Outstanding Band Class AAA. With marching season out of the way, many band members began working on All-Region music. Tryouts were held on December 4 and eleven W.O. band members were named to the All-Region band. These were The 1980-81 Roughneck Marching Band Tricia Hill, Anita Bush, Kathy Williams, Stacy Kimbell, Stewart Jenkins, Kelly Burks, Sheri Webb, Melinda Lain, Nancy Silvertooth, Kelly Rawlings and Susan Walker. Of these (pictured at left), Stacy Kimbell, Kelly Rawlings and Melinda Lain qualified for Area competition at which Melinda placed as State alternate. After a welcomed Christmas vaca- tion, band members came back ready to work under the leadership of Val Rose, who became band director upon the resignation of Charles Par- sons. The first weeks back were spent moving into the new band facilities and work was begun on music to be performed at the U.I.L. Concert Con- test. On February 20, five band members attended the Solo and Ensemble C ontest. Four soloists received a | rating and qualified for State competition. These were Stewart Jenkins, Stacy Kimbell, Kelly Burks, and Susan Walker. On March 11, the band performed at the U.I.L. Concert and Sightreading Contest and received a unanimous | rating. They were awarded a Sweepstakes trophy for receiving a | in the mar- ching, concert and sightreading con- tests. The band entertained a large crowd at a spring concert on April 7, wrapping up the ’80-’81 year. anh LORI BARNES DEBBIE KING NANCY SILVERTOOTH SHERR Y WEB Senior, Drum Major Junior Sophomore Junior 4 102 RHONDA WEST KARON WILLBANKS MICHELLE WEAVOR RENITA NEWSOM, ANGIE ROBERTS, SCARLET Junior Junior Sophomore INGRAM, Alternates Top: Several band members tried out for the All-Region Band. Students that received All- Region honors were: Susan Walker, Kelly Rawlings, Nancy Silvertooth,, Melinda Lain, Sheri Webb, Kelly Burks, Stewart Jenkins, Stacy Kimbell, Kathy Williams and Anita Bush. Middie: Susan Walker, Stacy Kimbell, Stewart Jenkins and Kelly Burks all received | ratings at the Solo and Ensemble Contest. These students qualified for State com- petition in each of their sections. Bottom: The band officers for the 1980-81 school year were Cheryl Colteaux, Treasurer; Susan Walker, Reporter; Robbie McNew, Vice-president; Paula Chappell, Student Council Representative; Brent Hargis, President; and Melinda Lain, Secretary. SAXOPHONES: Shirley Lathan, Rhonda West, Shelley Powell, Lori Barnes, Denise Bradburry, Paula Miller, Karon Willbanks, Scarlet In- gram, and Charlotte Ingram. FLUTES: Melinda Lain, Edgenie Hathoot, Cheresa Cochran, Leigh Ann Bales, Sue Anita Bush, Mary Kay Miller, Stacy Kimball, Cathy Ellen Carpender, Johnice Phillips, Cindy Nichols, Mary Briggs, Vera Lively. Williams. oteaat Seegucy: FF Sid fF a See CLARINETS: Shellie Griffin, Sondra Bales, Robin Blue, Shelly Cain, Kelly Rawlings, Renita Newsom, Wendy Watson, Tamara Goo Carol Lester, Nancy Silvertooth, Deborah Taylor, Mary Oakes, Jackie Randolph. 104 TRUMPETS: Carrie Barnes, Cindy Carpenter, Angie Roberts, Paula Chappell, Kelly Burks, Darren Ballanger, Mark Johnson, Stewart Jenkins, Robby McNew. ae, a0. BOE AG ne G TROMBONES: Mike Hudgens, Laura Harris, Mike Bryarly, Kenny Grantham, Brent Hargis, Forest Johnson. FRENCH HORNS AND PERCUSSION: Marquesia Mitchell, Jackie Graham, Kim McCardle, Sheri Webb, Debbie King, Susan Walker. EM AN da OCHRE Top Left: True musicians at work. Top Right: Mr. Rose exhibits the bands well-earned Sweepstakes award. Middle Left: Lori Barnes receives best Drum Major award at H.E.B. Marching Contest. Mid- die Right: Mary Oakes and Mar- quesia Mitchell await the results of their performance. Bottom Left: Instead of being at atten- tion, Robbie McNew seems somewhat at ease. Bottom Right: Debbie King poses for an in- terested photographer. 106 st at }t ae Hel Top: Left: Kelly Burks finds something amusing Gilmer pep rally night. Top Right: Senior band members assemble in front of the crowd to receive gifts of apprecia- tion. Middle Left: Brian Mitchell gets prepared for marching contest com- petition. Middle Right: Roughneck band shows perfect alignment that earned them a perfect marching score. Middle: Twirlers, Lori Barnes and Karon Willbanks, help add to the half time entertainment. Bottom Right: It’s obvious how some of the band members feel about their per- formance at the annual marching contest. Bottom Left: Band receives drum major’s command at one of the marching contests. 107 ae aie ey il : I ie ey LE Hy . Hi My eM Lil i) Hh ay (1 bid 23 i S : Hh oe My Wily a M) Tip o 7 c Uae heaven i ae if iy Hi l f a . iM Hi i; Aid i ang a Vy i Bie lie 1 Mey Us MG : j a a Whi i | Hh De 7 My i i Di - hi iy Nien enan AE ste ale ai wn = © = ud wr GARY JONES Vice-Preisdent KELLY KING Secretary Kelly King was chosen by her classmates as_ their favorite girl. Kelly had lived i n W.O. for twelve years. She was a member of FHA for one year. She was Class secretary her junior year and senior year. She has been on the Scholastic roll for three years. Kelly participated in volleyball for four years and was a member of the Varsity team her senior year. Class Officers BOB MASSEY President TIM RAGSDALE Treasurer Gary Jones was chosen as the boy class favorite. He has lived in White Oak for five years. Gary has participated in wrestling for four years and was a State qualifier his sophomore year. Gary has also played football for four years, basketball for two years, track for four years and golf for three years. He is currently serv- ing as senior class Vice- president. Gary was chosen as class favorite his junior year. He has been on the honor roll for three years and Scholastic roll for one year. 111 ‘| STELLA ALLEN Honor Roll — 1; Manager of Girls ity Basketball — 1 ANNETTE BARNES Manager of Girls Varsity Basketball — 2; _ Honor Roll — 4 SCOTT ANDERSON Junior Varsity Football — 2; Baseball — 1 LORI BARNES Student Council Rep. — Debate — 2; UIL Debate — 1; Scholastic Roll — 4; Speech Club — 2; FHA — 2; Band — 4; All-District Band — 1; Best Debater — W.O.H.S. — 2; Best Debate Speaker — Lakeworth Practice UIL Festival — 1; Regional Qualifier — VIL Debate — 1; Speech Club Officer — 1; Stu- dent Council Rep. — 1; Band — 1; UIL Typing — 1; UIL Persuasive Speaking — 1; Twirler — 2; National Honor Society — 1; Student Coun- cil Secretary — 1; Drum Major — 1; Drama Club Treasurer — 1; State Qualifier — UIL Shorthand — 1; Annual Staff — 1 JEFF BARLOW Football — 4; Track — 4; Basketball — 1; Baseball — 1; Regional Track — 1; 2nd Team All-District Football — Defense; Drama — 1 DIANE BEALL UIL Typing — 1; Honor Roll — 1; Pep Squad — 1; Scholastic Roll — 3; UIL Science — 2; Tex Jets — 2; Art Achievement Award — 1 RENEE BENNETT Halloween Duchess — 1; Cheerleader — 2; Scholastic Roll — 4; Volleyball — 4; Basket- ball — 2; Track — 1; FCA — 1; Class Treasurer — 2; National Honor|Society — 3; Class Favorite — 1; Roughneck: Assistant Editor — 1; Regional Qualifier — Uil Number Sense And Editorial Writing — 2; Tex Jets — 1; Gauger Staff — 1; Class Treasurer — 2; Student Council Vice-president. — 1; National Honor Society Officer. — 2; Football Sweetheart Nominee — 1; Sweetheart — 1; DONNA BROWNING Volleyball — 2; Basketball — 2; FHA — 3; Spanish Club — 1; Usherette — 2; Honor Roll — 3; FHA Officer — 1; Student Council Class Representative — 1 Basketball Roughneck Editor —, 1; Salutatorian; Senior Hall Of Fame — Most — axe) ol E-Ug beet ook TRACY BLANKENSHIP =XoYo} | of=|| Meanie: Otml i ¢- (ol aimee: Sa NU O)I-) (ales ta azole) dey-1)| - — 2; Drama — 3; Thespian — 3; One-Act Play — 2; All East Texas — Football'— 1; Student Council Rep. — Drama — 1; Senior Hall of. Fame — Courteous KELLY BURKS Band — 4; FLC — 4; Stage Band — 1; Tex Jets — 2; FLC Treasurer — 1; State Qualifier — First Class Solo — 1; All Region Band — 1; UIL Science — 1 JOHN BOLES H Drama — 3; One Act Play — 3; Football — 1; Track — 2 SUSAN CAPPS Class Favorite — 1; National Honor Society — 3; UIL Typing — 1; Junior Varsity Basketball — 4; Track — 1; FHA —..1; FCA, —) 3; Scholastic Roll — 3; Class President — 1; Tex Jets Secretary — 2; FCA Officer — 2; National Honor Society Officer — 2; State Qualifier — _ Informative Speaking — 2; UIL Journalism — — 2: UIL Number Sense — 2; Gauger Assistant Editor — 1; Yearbook Staff — 1; Usherette — 2: Best Informative Speaker — 1; Best Editorial — 1; One Act Play — 1; DAR State Honorable Mention — 1; Regional Qualifier — Journalism — 1; Gauger Editor — 1; Senior Hall of Fame — Most Dependable and Scholastic; Valedictorian 113 up 1; malal Drama Club FHA paras 2; 5 1; Senior Band Sweetheart 1: Debate — 1; FHA Thespians — Drama Club tS) oF (alsin @1 [0] 0) 1; YL. COLTEAUX Honor Roll — 4; One Act Play — Hall of Fame — Courteous 4: KATHY DAVIS p— Bt Band Officer — FHA Hospitality Chairman — 1; Honor Roll — ni CHER Band a 12: holastic Roll Cc if lea � — 4, Speech Club Sweetheart SEER SY of 1-101 am @1 [0] 0) Library Club — 1 RO) titers) a ae ee = = : So : z SS Soe i Ce See ee = é = =, : : Z i e= a 5 = es ai = : = : ee 2S : : 2 Seg . : O- = c one : ae = We = fe ‘Basketball —- 4; Baseball — 4, Golf — 3; Thespians — 3, , a i Drama.Club. + 4; (444 , ‘Tex Jets —' 1, Football — 1 ; tc , Football ional Qualifie | 1 a ; 1 hi) va | KEVI - Honor Roll — NER) ale)ave) ain ce) ets BYNNY- Wee) Me] =1y| = Basketball — 1; US L rele E ty bS Rie Trac _ District F Sprint 2: All. C ie ? Foot = eae) j Reg 4 y | ootball — 3 | ’ FHA — 1: { i 1 Relay — t ANS. ) ) hig } Footbal Ns 42 eball iti yaad ’ Basketball —'2; | BSON if iy ‘Vice Presi- , State te ci ling — 2; ir ‘Student: Coun Can Tw 1 rf i ‘ UIL i RSISSVACl | Band — 2; FHA — 2 } Twirling | — 4; Track —, Representative “4; Libra Tex. | MARTY FENTON i Basketball — 1; Track:— 4 FCA President — 1 ’ Football — 4; Jets — 2; Club ry, Wi dent + 1; Usherette:— 1 t i o) ‘ i as N ‘ } i } 415, Tide F GRAHAM tball ae 535, onor Roll mrtaee ai un nen 4) BRENT HARGIS. tic “Band - — 4; Basketball — 4; ‘Baseball — 4; -FLC wt 4s FCA — 4: UIL Science — 1; ‘Scholastic . Roll — 4; Student Council Class | Represen- } ‘tative | — 1; Tex Jets — 3; Band Officer — 2; UIL Informative Speaking — 2; Student Coun- fer] Second Vice- President ment uf ' Hy it i ; ( Photographer — 4; Band — 3; Tex Jets — 1 REGGIE HANBERRY Football — 3; Basketball — 2; Track — 3; Thespians — 2 RUSSELL HAM MIKE HAYS Tennis — 3; FLC — 1; UIL Slide Rule — 1; Scholastic Roll — 4; Regional Qualifier — VIL Slide Rule — 2; Tex Jets — 2; UIL Science — 1 oalVmalc aiait Basketball — 4; Track — 2; Basketball Honorable Mention — 2; Tex Jets — 1; Basketball All-Tourney — 1; Basketball Beau an JIMMY HORTON Football — 4; UIL. Ready Writing — 1; Baseball — 2; All District Baseball _— 1; Basketball — 1; Class Officer — 1; Scholastic ste) | 4 FORREST JOHNSON Band — 4; All District Band — 1; Honor Roll — 4: Tex Jets — 2; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineer Award — 1 _ PAM HUGHES FHA — 2: Volleyball — 2: Honor Roll — 2; Basketball — 1; Drama — 1; Gauger Statt Til 1; Art Srahiyh —_— 1 ‘Ni | ey Neh AO) | ate) Football — 4; Track — 3; Honor Roll — 2; Class Favorite — 2; Tex Jets — 1; Scholastic Roll — 2; Basketball — 2; Golf — 2: Class Of- . ficer — F Baseball — 1; Senior ret of Fame , — Popular CHRIS TENNINGS. auliee Haat Football — 3; Track —.2; FCA — HI Honor, Roll — 2; sit District Football - —— Mi Hite LISA JONES : FLC Student Council Rep. — 1; Volleyball — _— 4; Basketball — 2; Track — 1; Drama Club — am © || a BY =) of - 1 (Sit 1; Scholastic Roll — 4; One, Act Play — 2; UIL Journalism — 2: Gauger Staff — 2; Roughneck Staff — 2; Thespians — | 2; Regional Qualifier — UIL Journalism — 1; State Qualifier — UIL Journalism — 1; Na- tional Honor Society — 1; Football Sweetheart : — 1; Basketball Statistician —1 117 _ KELLY KING FHA — 1; Volleyball) — 4; Basketball — 2; Scholastic Roll — 3; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Favorite; UIL Shorthand; Golf — 1; Attractive Hall of Fame N] Sot } (07. qm On 4 i FHA — 2; Drama Club — 3; Track — 1; Basketball — 2; Volleyball — 2; Honor Roll — 2; UIL Poetry — 2; UIL One-Act Play — 2; Homecoming Duchess — 1; Cheerleader — 2, Head Cheerleader — 1; Scholastic Roll — 2; Roughneck Staff — 2; Gauger Staff — 1; Stu- dent Council Treasurer — 1; Miss White Oak; - All-Around Hall of Fame; Football Sweetheart � -, Nominee 118 TIM KELLY ou meneame w (eo) ate) e-10)(- 3m (-10) (0m OL) (a (0) Siem Third District — 1 KEVIN KOONCE Football — 4; Basketball — 4; Track — 3; Class Favorite — 1; Class Representative — 1; Golf — 2; One-Act Play — 2; Drama — 2; Joe Roughneck Award; All-Around Hall of Fame; All-District Football Honorable Mention — 2; All-District Basketball Honorable Men- tion — 1 ae co) ‘ex-Jet ard fo) a LL 5 ass ualifie dent; rahe: Ut ys TCHE 4+) 4, Hon FC +i) ! ers 4 © OO RE = ea ; Faye Ce OE Ay coat = - z Og. fg Se : ayes Sea Se8 ee eee Egoors ae eerie ae eee lowe (aed @ wee ed = = = OS = OO. = ion © ites SEI So = Ke) So ppaetan eae “a - a oo Whi eee o-o Sn 6 nes = eB eres iexra oe ST a ise : if Seg ge eer eae a ee DoS z = Bec pacar : 3 Bb tis ae = ee aaa seta s- Pa Se LEME RA onal: i = jax | at : = ang 2 Se om ao =: : = = ? yaraatee =.= 5 Sop ee eee 3 % aoe ay 55 Se eee ee s ES 3 : Be ee B2s _ FR A ES Te ee) D). = a 5 +70 - - - t= = sa ext ier Tennis — 2 All East Texas Honorable Mention, Foo 1 JEFF LYNN: Track — 4}. ional Qualifier Track — mele) (ey: || eam | lsroye) dey || tees UIL Typing — 1 Quali ; Reg SCOTT MILHOLLAND | ’ Tennis — 4 Football — 4 4 —4 f f N : STEVE MOONEY DAWN MORALES BETH MOYERS ‘Basketball — 1; Track — 2; Football — 4 Volleyball — 2; Track Manager — 2; Honor Pep Squad — 1; Spanish Club — 1; Scholastic A ; Roll — 1: Scholastic Roll — 3; FTA — 1; FHA Roll — 4; Volleyball — 1; UIL Typing — 1; Re — 1; UIL One-Act Play — 2; Art Award — 1; Tex-Jets — 2; Usherettes — 1; Tennis — 1; Gitte i Drama Club — 2: Thespians — 1; UIL Prose Shorthand Regional Qualifier; UIL Ready a ae gL - — 1;. District Library Club Treasurer — 1; Writing y Library Club Secretary — 1 CINDY NICHOLS JIMMY ODOM | COLMAIN PARRISH Band — 4, Solo and Ensemble Medalist — 1; Scholastic Roll — 4; FLC — 3, Representative Band — 1; Football — 2; Track — 2; Baseball Honor Roll — 1; UIL Typing — 1; Scholastic — 1, President — 1; Tex-Jets — 2, Vice- — 1; Honor Roll —3 Roll — 3; Library Club — 2, Project Chairman President — 1 — 1; UIL Shorthand — 1 120 | ia q F MARK PARISH RONNIE PARSONS BRIT PHILLIPS Basketball — 3; Football — 2; Track - 1 FCA — 1: Track — 4::Football — 2; Basket- Football — 4; Track — 4; Scholastic Roll — 3; . ball — 1: Honor Roll — 1; Scholastic Roll — 3: FCA — 2: Tex-Jets — 1;.All+District Football ] FLC — 3, Officer — 2; UIL Slide Rule — 2; — : ; Tex-Jets — 3, Vice-President — 1; UIL Slide Rule Regional — 1; UIL Science — 1; Texas Eastman Outstanding Science Student TONI KAY POPE LISA POST LYLE POTTER Honor Roll — 1: Basketball — 2; Volleyball — | Scholastic Roll — 2, Library Club — 2: State Football — 3: Basketball 1. Track — 3: Golf 2: Choir Member of the Year — 1; Foreign TALA Treasurer — 1, President 1, Tex-Jets WICK 04 Language Departmental Award; UIL Typing; — 1 Scholastic Roll — 3; Library Club — 1, Volleyball Manager — 2; Basketball Manager — 1; Tex-Jets — 1 Pett be adie War fat LAURIE PICKARD POUNDS FHA. aie 1; Honor Roll — 4; FLC — 1; Art web AVA PRUITT Basketball — 3; Volleyball -.1; Track — 2; Honor Roll — 1 ts veep AMON Gt ae DONNA PUCKETT Basketball — 1; Volleyball — 2; FHA — 4; Honor Roll — 2; Usherette — 1; FHA Officer — 3; Cheerleader — 2; Thespian — 2; Drama Club — 2; UIL One-Act Play — 1; Scholastic Roll — 2; -Golf — 1; Football Sweetheart | Nominee — 1 al MIKE PULLEN TIM RAGSDALE Football — 2; Baseball — 3; Class Favorite — FCA — 4; Football — 4; Track — 3; Basket- 1; FCA — 3; Honor Roll — 3; All-District © ball — 1; FLC — 2; Scholastic Roll — 4; L=}- 1-1-1 o}- || oan Pa =e) Qe Pa} (Vo (- 19) am @zol [ale | Debate — 1; UIL Science — 2; Tex-Jets — 1; Representative — 1; All-District Football — 1; One-Act Play — 1, Honorable Mention All- Attractive Hall of Fame FS} ¢-| am @f- 1) Samet =(eve) ale Mm =y- 1000 -V1 6d B) I } (el eee) dey-l 1h - Senior Class Treasurer 422° mani) |. tball - ay ie Aa Ne Fresh e 2 Bask 1% ‘eS EBRE $ ir Ws Weye | Roll: 1;, Gauger’ | | LINDA _Volle rleader; Honor KBE 5 ai tea aie aes ; ee ES =fct: FH i Ch Dri yew eRe eee = oe Sie ee Secs Se ges = ae See eee fly : See SST eon ease Se Biase Soe OS SSS ee aes areas SLE: ce mai = : A oe oS See PES Oe saioce eo = z = es =thonts ae z : z Co ee aR ry eae : ae 5 = eee ee Sti See - ee = Bes SS = == hh = a = = sae. =e : : - E = “s —— — — = 7 - = —. ow: =- - = See te Jose 1 O= oe : = = ea rt ae = at. fee aS ; ; eS aso ec a a : = z : Sa oe 28 eee = — 3a maa - on = 3 o= —ne 3 tes: SSS = ieee = -udt : z ree ane ) j 0 ty Honor R Freshman Class President TERRY ROGERS ’ JACKIE RANDOLPH Scholastic Roll — 2 ’ Band — 2 mete) (ey: || Mees 1 23 1 TROY SIRMANS FHA — 2; Volleyball — 2; Basketball — 2; “Track — 1; Baseball aed | OF fi BONI SPIVEY Beaumont, Charlton Pollard — Drill Team, Honor Roll; Class Representative 124 DEBORAH SMITH FHA — 1; Band — 4; Scholastic Roll — 4; VIL Typing — 1; Tex-Jets — 2; UIL Science — 1; UIL Shorthand — 1; Library Club — 4, Treasurer, TALA State Convention Reporter, Parliamentarian Basketball — 2; Volleyball — 2, All-District Second Team; UIL Typing — 1; UIL Shorthand | CHRIS SMITH — 1; Athletic Hall of Fame ICT —2 LOUIE STRINGER KEVIN SUTTON Football — 1; Basketball — 4, All-District — 2, All-Tourney — 2; Track — 2; Freshman Class Treasurer; Junior Student Council Representative; Drama 1; Athletic Hall of Fame 8 CHER! VANDERSLICE FHA — 3; Volleyball — 4; Basketball — 2; Track — 1; Scholastic Roll — 4; Tennis — 1; Usherette — 1; Thespian — 2; Drama Club — 2; Gauger — 1; UIL One-Act Play — 1; Cheerleader — 1; Golf — 1 LARRY TINDOL Football — 3; Track — 2; Baseball — 4 CHRIS WALDON Football — 4; Track — 4; Honor Roll — 2 PRESTON TUCKER et Band — 1; Football — 4, Captain, All-District | } Honorable Mention; Track — 3; Honor Roll — 3; Halloween Duke — 1; Student Council — President — 1; Mr. White Oak; FCA — 1, Pro- - fola-lanm Oli g-1e4 (ol ' BRIAN WEBB Football — 3; Drama Club — 4; UIL One-Act ff Play — 4; Honor Roll — 4; Baseball — 3; Golf — 4; UIL Informative Speaking phe 125 to Sen Le} oO = Lu 126 senior Hall of Fame PNgolelare All Kevin Koonce Jessica Klotz 127 Mike Pullen Senior Hall of Fame Most Attractive Kelly King 128 iL Da abhi agence errs Most P r | la opu Gary J Renee Bennett ones 129° ‘ Hall of Fame lOr Sen mont =—— - ba “Sus Bob Massey an Capps a F H H O H ‘ ] Sutton evin Chris Smith, 131 Senior Hall of Fame VCots] Oxo) 0) acstelers Tracy Blankenship Cheryl Colteaux 132 Xs) 0110) lm f 1) ke) il mts laals Susan Capps IC Most Scholast 133 Bob Massey Student Body Elects Klotz and Tucker As Representatives Jessica Klotz was chosen by the student body to reign as Miss White Oak for the 1980-81 school year. Jessica, chosen on the basis of her charm, poise, and beauty, represented White Oak at the annual Miss Gregg County Pageant and the Gregg County Fair Parade. Chosen as Jessica’s official escort to various functions was this year’s Mr. White Oak, Preston Tucker. Jessica has participated in track for one yr., basketball for two yrs., and volleyball for two yrs. She served on the Gauger staff for two yrs., FHA two yrs., and the Drama Club for two yrs., where she is a Thespian. She was chosen as a Homecoming Duchess her Junior year. Jessica has been on the Honor Roll for four years and the Scholastic Roll for two years. She has been a Varsity cheerleader for two years and served as head Cheerleader her senior year. She has served her class as a Student Council representative for two years and was Student Council Treasurer her senior year. Jessica was chosen as a Football Sweetheart nominee her senior year. Preston has participated in band for one year and was a member of the All-District band. He is also an Eagle Scout. He was a freshman Halloween Duke. Preston has played football for four years and was named as All-District Honorable Mention his senior year. He was chosen as a per- manent football captain for 1980. He also participated in track for three years. He has been on the Honor Roll for four years and has served as President of the Student Council his senior year. in wi dias ) se DEE OO I EE TE LEA kw samamnanee = e) = 2 = Oo = o = Activities Bond Graduates With Lasting Memories Senior Week is a time that all seniors look forward to as they realize it is their last chance to bond lasting relation- ships for life. The class worked very hard at raising enough money to pay for the various activities ranging from the traditional trip to Six Flags to Crystal Beach. Seniors also banded together for a pizza feast and movie along with a night of miniature golf. The week pro- vided each and every Senior with memories of good times and good friends as the end of a long, hard strug- gle for an education came to an end. Top: Gary Rash, Pam Hughes, Kathy Davis and Dana Dolgener gather in anticipation of something to eat after a swim. Middle: The seniors crowded on to the bus with grim deter- mination to face the unusually cold temperatures and cloudy skies. Bottom: Ava Nell Pruitt, Cheri Vanderslice and Kelly King wrapped in blankets and quilts to warm themselves in the 50 degree temperature at Crystal Beach. 136 Senior Week Top Left: Gary Jones takes life easy. Top Right: Jeff Lynn rides the trolley across the lake. Bottom Left: Some of the senior guys find a wet way down the side of a hill. Bottom Right: Colmain Parrish, Dana Dolgener and Reg- gie Hanberry paddle through the water. Graduation Speaker Diplomas Certify 78 as Graduates May 22, 1981 signaled the completion of public school education for 78 seniors. Bob Massey, class president, welcomed the guests and relatives to the forty-fifth commencement exercises. Valedictorian, Susan Capps, and Salutatorian, Renee Bennett addressed their fellow classmates with remarks on the past, present and future. Thomas J. Monore, pastor of Oakland Heights Baptist Church delivered a challenging message to the seniors and gave them the A, B, C’s for successful living. Scholarships and special awards were announced. High School Principal, Sid Bratton presented the candidates to Superinten- dent Robert L. Proctor, who certified the students to be graduates at last. Middle: Students participating in the gradua- tion ceremony were Susan Capps, Renee Ben- nett, Bob Massey and Marty Fenton. Bottom: Jimmy Horton receives a PTA scholarship. 138 Valedictorian pgs eam tei ma ston een an Raa ah Salutatorian ER ; , ¥ dt a te dl Graduation etait Rae i = an pangs mgmt el Susan Capps Valedictory delivers her address on meeting the future in a positive man- Top Left: ae winboe Lh LPI Top Right: Russell ner. ma. Bot- Bob Massey receive his diplo tom Left: welcomes parents, friends and the to relatives tom Right: Renee Bennett receives her diploma and a hug from her father, vice president of the board of graduation exercises. Bot- education. pate aes 139 Graduation Top Left: Renee Bennett challenged her classmates to learn from past experiences in her Salutatory speech. Top Right: E. B. Carrington presents the White Oak State Bank scholarship to Kelly King. Bottom Left: Bob Massey accepts a Kilgore College Presidential Scholar- ship from Mr. Bratton. Bot- tom: Kevin Sutton receives congratulations and his diploma from Mr. Proctor. _ Eighteen Seniors Receive Scholarship Honors DIANE BEAL Pilot Club RENEE BENNETT Kyle Orms Memorial TRACY BLANKENSHIP Evening Lion’s Club SUSAN CAPPS Judy C. Meredith, TSTA, Profes- sional Journalists, Kilgore College Presidential, Anonymous Donor REGGIE HANBERRY Kilgore College Drama JIMMY HORTON PTA FORREST JOHNSON White Oak Band LISA JONES PTA, Community Club KELLY KING White Oak State Bank BOB MASSEY Kilgore College Presidential SCOTT MILHOLLAND Kilgore College District STEVE MOONEY Evening Lion’s Club BETH MOYERS PTA RONNIE PARSONS Noon Lion’s Club BRIT PHILLIPS TSTA AVA NELL PRUITT Anonymous Donor TIM TAGSDALE PTA, Kilgore College Presidential DEBORAH SMITH White Oak Band, TSTA, Community Club, White Oak Volunteer Fire Department 141 a ein “pe 4 $i i } ( oases teens Miia wigenesgd we wate, eas 4 th alla At Pettis 54H ae i 144 Brad Crittendon Class President Teri Vaughn Class Secretary Mark Talant was chosen as the junior boy class favorite for this year. Mark has lived in White Oak for nine years. He has par- ticipated in football for one year, basketball for three years, baseball for three years, and track for one year. Mark has also participated in speech for one year and has been in art for two years. This is his second year to be chosen as class favorite. JUNIORS EE eMetet ‘ a its Kelly Miears Class Vice-President Bervick Anderson Class Treasurer Karon Willbanks was chosen as the junior girl class favorite for this year. Karon is a native of White Oak. She has been active in the band for three years serv- ing as a twirler for two years, where she received a UIL twirling medal. She is a member of the FHA and is currently serving as vice-president. She has partici- pated in UIL typing and One Act Play. She is a member of the Drama Club and is a Thespian. She has been a class officer for two years, serving as_ class representative her freshman year and vice-president her sophomore year. She was also last year’s class favorite. She has been on scholastic roll for three years and is amember of the Na- tional Honor Society. Juniors JOBE Aplae stars; Sue Ellen Carpenter participates in voting for class officers. j Berwick Anderson Doug Bales Wayne Bates Lisa Bodovsky Michelle Bolls Riton. Anthony Amy Brasher Mary Briggs Richard Cain Todd Carr Bradburry Sue Ellen Carpenter abe ‘ Me Bh Juniors enjoy getting out of class for morning pep ral- lies. Bobby Dyess Tamara Goodson Harry Goss 145 Juniors you add hobsucseed én touching lem wile your hands Debbie King decides to spend the night after a hard day at school. Billy Green Eddy Harris Jay Hatton Alisa Hawkins Gordon Hill Kellie Hill Patricia Hill Wanda Hobbs Janet Horton Mike Hudgens Alisa Hawkins cheers during a pep rally at the field Scarlet Ingram Stewart Jenkins Brian Jennings house. 146 Juniors but Che Pe seafaring en On thaidesert of waters, Kellie Hill thinks her project looks good enough to eee ee ee a Stacy Kimbell Zack Klotz Melinda Lain Glen Lathan Dana League _ Ga Brian Mitchell Marquesia Renita Newsom Jay Hatton tries to figure out who the “unknown Mitchell comic’ really is. 147 Juniors you phoosethentias your guides, Jay Hatton thinks he’s ‘‘Mr. Macho”’ in his new foot- ball jacket. John David Nickles v ae Lisa Odom David Pace Lana Pannell a AY Lori Pepper Doug Phillips Johnice Phillips Kim Pinson Larry Post Hope Pruitt Cliff Roberts Brenda Robinson Siena tat Robert Salter Jami Sanford Charles South © Just look at what you made me do! 148 Juniors ipa following hewn, you bere your destiny. Leisha Suiter . } 4 “4 Teri Vaughn a {' ; Ernest Watson Wendy Watson e Sheri Webb Theresa Webb Jean Wesley Rhonda West Marion Davis expresses her true feelings concerning Algebra II. Eddie Williams Floyd Wingo 149 150 SOPHOMORES Bethany Pounds Class Treasurer Shelly Johnson Class President James Pinchback was chosen as the freshman boy class favorite for this year. James has lived in White Oak for two years. He has participated in football two years and was on the Varsity team this year where he was named an honorable mention. He has been on the Varsity baseball team for two years and was also an Honorable Mention in this sport. He has played golf one year and is a member of the Drama Club. Debra Carr Class Secretary Todd Weeks Class Vice President Pennie was chosen as the freshman girl class favorite for this year. Pennie has lived in White Oak for four years. She has participated in Band for two years, FHA for one year, and was sophomore class representative. Sophomores Understanding ts the Sa epsye of. faith. The sophomore clan strolls down the Jr. High halls dur- ing the High School snake dance. z : ; i, Ne a4 Me Clifford Anderson Sid Anderson Charlotte Arnold Mike Blankenship Shawn Blood Karen Boyett Denise Bradburry Tony Brewer Mike Bryarly Anita Bush DeborahCarr Randy Carrigan Chris Childers Dwain Clark: . Steve Cline Kelly Cole Vandy Vanderslice is surprised that Monica Evans Barry Fogle Kurt Gay Benny Gonzales rpris someone wants to take his picture. — 151 Sophomores | Therefore eee not lo ed om hian ce | Jackie Graham 4 . S : { WA YK Kurt Harris Edgenie Hathoot Barry Henson Penny Holmes Chuck Hope Barry Hunter Charlotte Ingram Daphne Jackson Mark Johnson Shelly Johnson Paul Kin Randy King Vera Lively Charles McClain’ Connie McGee and Angie Roberts try to impress the photographer with Lisa Marsh their winning smiles. 152 Sophomores that you may [pal ses é ermine 4 He eee LI David McGlathery Roger Milholland Mark Miller uy he § ’ Mary Kay Miller Keith Nelms Annette Nolan a A Kyle Orms Mike Parsons Randy Phillips James Pinchback Drennan Pope Bethany Pounds Pam Rector Debbie Holman shows no interest in Shawn Blood. Kevin Richardson Marvin Richardson 153 Sophomores | bat bilove that you may adenine | Edgenie Hathoot and Karen Boyett give a big “‘cheese”’ for the camera. Angie Roberts Mario Sherrell Robert Sadler Scott Sirmans Kristy Small Robin Smith Vandy Vanderslice Curt Watson Todd Weeks Tim White Wax’ Cathy Williams Dickey Woods has problems maneu- Dickey Woods vering down the hall. Jimmy Wise 154 Gene Torres Class Treasurer Debbie Holman Class Secretary Robert Wallace was chosen as the freshman boy class favorite for this year. Robert has lived in White Oak all his life. FRESHMEN Yo Vat net 2 1) sea a Py et Pennie Davis Class Vice-President Ron Boyett Class President Kim Carter was chosen as the freshman girl class favorite for this year. Kim has lived in White Oak for one year. She has par- ticipated in UIL Debate and has been a member of the FHA Club. Kim was a basketball and track girls’ manager. Freshmen ey eraeh has a ye lining bopend tl, Alicia Boles and Lisa Bryan give first-aid caretoa... basketball? LeighAnn Bales Sondra Bales Darren Ballenger o oO Be ey : ; ( bi : : = i i Bi ee tk ate Gerald Barnes Roger Bateman Donny Benson Robin Blue Alicia Bolls Ron Boyett Jim Brewer Lisa Bryan Shelly Cain Chris Callo ‘Sil Sam Cannon Cindy Carpenter Kelley Carr Kim Carter Cheresa Cochran Rodney Coe 156 Freshmen uses Hl: a light fust beyond thica'aly Melanie Cole Jimmy Colson David Colteaux Sheila Conley Shane Davenport Jeff Davis Pennie Davis Shawn Dewbre Russell Earnhart Allen Engel Dennis Gray Debra Green Shellie Griffin Bailey Guinn Wayne Hancock Lori Hammer Jody Hammond Laura Harris ats bi ee Michelle Hickey . ’ OS ee he Fc ees be hd eee Andy Bales keeps her paper covered when Kim Ogle- Gene Hudson Lisa Jennings Tim Kelley tree’s ‘‘wandering”’ eyes are around. Freshmen ae may you find strength, may your spirits he lifted, The vote is unanimous in the Freshman class officer elections. 3 Sondra Lockhart Shelley Lowery Eddie Luman Tony McCullough Allen. Miller Midi A om 6 Jay Mizell DeeAnne Moore Judy Nolan Kim Ogletree Brenda Owens Sheila Parrish Connie Payne Lee Pescaia 158 Freshmen by hopes yee AnHEeEW path baad We are Lisa Ratliff Kathy Rector Jeff Refior Sonyea Ross Rhonda Sharp Johnny Smith Darlene Stevens Frenia Taylor Deborah Taylor Gene Torres Keith Tuel Tom White . , ’ ET aaa } ia 7 q . ‘ cit s oi . a Fee ey et : Via ) Oy 2 oun | ae ad rs Leroy Linseisen leads the freshman gang through the Renee Wood Kimberly Woods Matt Young High School halls. 159 Classes Select Three Couples As Favorites Se oe } Bical Mike Barlow SLE jet ee : poke Os 38 Pat Brady Lisa Sirmans Sixth Grade Monte Talent Xan Dawson Seventh Grade 162 Eighth Graders Look Forward to High School Doug Adkins Danny Allen Debra Anderson Johnnita Anderson Kimberly Barker Mike Barlow Chris Beason Janet Bleer Dianna Bodovsky Bruce Boyd David Burks Deanna Bussey Brett Carr Shannon Clark Tiffany Cobb David Colburn Kenneth Colburn Kim Crossland Jeff Crump Renee Pickard Tina Dymke Tracy Ellis Jeanie Graham David Greathouse Kim Grubbs Becky Hackey 163 Eighth Grade Bonnie Hand Wendy Harris Terry Harter Jerry Horton Ruston Hughes Michael Ingram Belinda Jackson Byron Jackson Alisa Jenkins Ricky Jones Ruthie Jones Joe Kallies Brian Kelly Dana Kimbell Denny Larrison Tony Larrison Gene League Billy Linn Amy Lloyd Jennifer McGuire displays her artistic abilities Paul Lockridge Kelly Martin Charise McBride Susan McCoy Everett McElroy Jennifer McGuire Derron McKinney Samantha McKinney Mike Miears Melissa Miller Steve Miller ' Teri Mitchell Ricky Jones ‘“‘gets with it” at t Gary Moore Kenny Morgan Larry Morris Stephanie Eighth Grade ance he Jr. High Pep Jeff Moyers Kim Nelms Stuart Nipper Chris Ogden Melody Ogden Rhonda Ogletree Michael Ormes Janna Orms Bruce Pepper Lyn Pepper Tina Pepper Tonya Peterson Jeffrey Phillips Lisa Phillips Sharee Phillips 165 work Eighth Grade Angela Pilgrim Kristi Pinson Shannon Powell Denise Puckett Chad Rogers Marc Rogers Jarrod Ross Richard Sadler Tammy Sharp Charlotte Smith Susanna Smith Jay Starr Jay Stephenson Terence Taylor Gene Turner Tammy Turner Wade Turner Jay Warr Eddie Warren Karen West Eighth grade students ‘‘cut up’”’ during a break in class- George Whitley Billy Williams Shelly Williams Jeannie Williamson Mitch Wood Glen Anderson Seven Armstrong Shannon Bales Ronnie Blue Annette Brandon Mike Bruce Chrystal Bunt Robbie Burns Harold Cain Janet Cannon Christy Carpenter Jon Carr Penney Chappell Joyce Christian Timmy Cline Dee Laine Darden Paula Davidson Xan Dawson Sonya Ellison Lori Fox Larry Frazier Susan Gibson Tom Granger Chloe Griffith Stacy Hackey Craig Hammett seventh Graders Get Involved in MS Activity p44 167 Seventh Grade Melissa Hammond George Hardin John Harris Mike Hathoot Jeanne Hawkins Byron Henson Cindy Hobbs Vicki Honea Eddie Hope Sylana Hopkins Kelli Humphrey Rodney Hunter Kenneth Jackson Bret Jennings David Jester Stephanie King Cody Kinsey Angela Kirkland David Lacy Darran Laminack : a mal f Pi ; = ee i Dee Laine Darden gives a big ‘‘tin grin” for the camera. 168 Larry Lampkin George Landers Rodney Lawson Kelli Lester Robert Lynn Lynn Lyons Sean Malone Rhonda Maresh Kelly Marsh Corbin McBurnett Carey McGlathery Brendan McKinney Seventh Grade a ¢ ait John Luman is such a ‘‘cutie.”’ Terry Miller Traci Mitchell Steven Morales Alan Murphy Kevin Nall Shay Nelson Ty Orms lris Ormes Tony Pace Chris Parrish Emily Pendleton James Pennington Emory Pepper Kelly Pepper Stefanie Perkins Teresa Pike Jonathan Pounds Rachel Pounds Paula Rector Richard Roberts 169 Seventh Grade Vanya Roberts Keith Roland Josepha Rood Bobby Rouse Elizabeth Smallwood Doug Smith Cherie Starr Christie Stephens Joseph Stephens Kristy Sutton Monte Talent Terri Tindol Gregg Tubbs Brent Tyl Jerry Voss Amy Waite Joel Wambsgans Pat Warrington | Tia Webb Kent Welton Patricia West Stacey West Tammy Westmoreland Wendi Wise Kathy York Seventh grade students take advantage of leisure reading time. sixth Graders Adjust to Middle School Life Jason Allen Shannon Armentrout Raymond Austin Andrea Bailey Julie Barnes Camille Bates Donna Beall Diane Belew Tom Birdwell Neal Bradley Pat Brady Steven Briggs Elizabeth Bryant Maryann Bryant Chris Bryarly Stacy Burns Karin Carr Paul Carr Tammy Carr Mike Carter Stephanie Carter Melissa Chidester Sirena Clark Jeanne Clymer Christy Cobb Tanya Conley Tabitha Crain Mark Crow Chris Crump Lisa Davidson 171 Sixth Grade Jeff Davis Lad Dugger John Eastman Mickey Gay Pam Griffin Roger Hammett Connie Hand Ken Harmon Suzanne Harris Honey Henderson Karla Herard Donna Hogg Pamela Holder Robbie Hope John Horton Angela Hudgens James Hughes Cheryl Hunt Angela Jackson Brandon Jackson Stephanie James Karen Kimbell Nathan Linseisen Janna Lively Lori Lyons Sheila Martin Angela McChesney April McClelland Paula McDole Sabrina McKinney Ricky Medina Sherry Mitchell Lance Morgan Kendell Nelms Shawn Odom Chuck Ogden Angela Orms Lisa Ormes Sixth Grade Terry Owens Deletta Parrish Johnny Pepper Samuel Phillips Stephanie Powell Chris Rainwater Carl Reid David Rice Chad Rinehart Todd Rogers Jamie Shepard Mary Sheppard Jay Shoesmith Lisa Sirmans Todd Smith Dianna Taylor Jodie Taylor Marilyn Thomas Billy Thorpe Lee Tuel Pat Tuel Tracy Turner Kelly Williams Mike Woods 173 8th Grade Excels Under More Difficult Play The Eighth grade Jr. Necks, coached by Bud Martin, ended their season with a 2-6 record. Coach Martin was pleased with his players’ perfor- mance and_ spirit. Fun- damentals were the main goal as each player was given a chance to play. When asked his opinion of the season, Coach Martin said, ‘Basically we wanted to teach the fundamentals and to get the boys in- terested in football.”’ 7th Grade Football Players Learn the Ropes The seventh grade Roughnecks were also coached by Bud Martin. In their only two games the Necks were victorious over Spring Hill. Coach Martin stated, ‘‘The seventh grade had a short but good season, and they should have many good years ahead as Roughnecks.”’ 174 ee OBS el The 1980 Eighth Grade Football Team. AOA enon cn i nro eons 2) (GERPIOE EU ET secmcnnatocesnorss eenre-oatin mages 8th Grade V-ball Team Meets Tough Season The eighth grade volleyball team had stiff competition this year. Their season ended with 2-6 record in district play. Although the girls lack- ed a winning season, they gained ex- perience and learned the basic fun- damentals needed for high school level competition. Johnita Anderson was the high po int scorer for the season with 31 points, followed by Angie Pilgram with 25 points. The team, under the direction of Coach Diane Williams, learned many skills, to this was the first of many suc- cessful seasons to come. Top Left: The members of the 1980 eighth grade volleyball team. Middle Left: Angie Pilgrim looks on as Diana Bodovsky receives the serve. Bottom Right: Rhonda Ogletree passes the ball to the front line. Bottom Left: Stephanie Mosely saves an unsuccessful dink. Eighth Graders Gain Experience, Needed Skills The eighth grade Roughneck Basketball team (pictured right) had a win-loss record of 4-8 for the season. The team not only practiced on perfecting their skills this year, but worked on the art of coordinating plays. The leading scorers for the season were Chris Ogden and George Whitley. The best defensive players for the team were Brett Carr and David Burks. The leading rebounders were Chris Ogden and Jay Stevenson. Middle Left: Terry Harter makes his move towards the goal. Middle Right: George Whitley passes off the ball from out-of- bounds. Bottom Left: Doug Burks signals for the ball. Bottom Middle: Mike Barlow springs high for the jump shot. Bottom Right: Jay Stephenson shoots his free shot with perfect form. 176 Mlk Seventh Graders Learn Necessary Fundamentals The seventh grade Roughnecks got off to a slow start for their first com- petitive season of basketball. They had a season of record of 2-8. This is not unusual however, because much of their time was spent on learning new skills that are essential to a higher level of play. The leading scorers on the team were Robert Lynn and Monte Talent. The best defensive players were Jon Carr and Steve Morales. Top: Team members await the results of the tip. Middle Left: Seventh grade players move in for the rebound. Middle Right: Junior High ’Neck re- bounds the ball and heads down the court. Bot- tom Right: Monte Talent watches for signals while dribbling down the court. Bottom Left: Robert Lynn springs high for the jump ball. Basketball Girls Easily Achieve Victorious Season It was obvious that the 8th grade Ladynecks, coached by Diane Williams, gained confidence and sharpened up on their skills this year. They had a commen- dable season record of 10 wins and 3 losses. Valuable playing experience came from the two tournaments that the Jr. Ladynecks participated in. In their own tournament held at White Oak they placed second. They made a remarkable showing also at the Hallsville tournament where they received first place honors. oa é seventh Grade Basketball Girls ' Dribble to Creditable Season Coach Diane Williams led the seventh he i} a grade Ladynecks through a creditable ‘jer =—Ss season as the girls earned a record of 3-7. The girls began workouts soon after school began and worked diligently to prepare themselves for season action. To highlight the Ladynecks’ season, the girls placed se- cond at the White Oak Tournament. Left: Vicki Honea dribbles down to set up the play. Center: Chloe Griffith pulls in for a rebound. Right: Chloe Griffith jumps high to retain posses- sion of the ball. The Seventh Grade Girls’ Basketball Team 179 The Seventh Grade Junior Ladyneck track team competed in five meets this season _in- cluding the district meet. In their first meets at West Ruck and Spring Hill, they failed to place. They went on to make a comeback by placing third in their own Ladyneck Relays and second in a_ triangular meet. They combined with their eighth grade team- mates for one meet at Spring Hill and placed third. In district the seventh grade did well on their own with a second place finish. The seventh grade track team had aé_ rewarding season that consisted of five meets. The season was highlighted mostly by a first place finish in their own Junior Roughneck Relays. The team was off to a slow start with their first track meet of the year at Sabine where they fin- ished in sixth place. At the next two meets, which were held at Spring Hill and West Rush, the team improved considerable to finish second in both meets. Next came their first place victory at the Junior Roughneck Relays. The seventh grade team went on to capture third place at district following the tough competition of Gilmer and Whitehouse. 180 Seventh Grade Tracksters Build Endurance we Oy BNECYS £8 “4 fm - = om ie Ase Bae soon Sg “S . . a Ee FY : i ’ bag i : ‘ : sit we eee wie a = WIE G, ee e = 40 ) wit ; 4 - we ee’ AVE Oy ET sit oy | art any 4 SG | TE On, FRY soucnne MUGHNECS HP 4 roucHNEcs: A aecHNECrs ‘haa hat Members of the Eighth Grade Girls’ Track Team. The eighth grade girls track team completed their season with high accomplishments, by being rewarded with the District crown at Whitehouse by four points. During the season, the team competed in four meets. Two of the meets were at Spring Hill where the Ladynecks failed to place. They captured second place, however, at a White Oak triangular meet and went on to place second. Then at the district meet, it took the mile relay to win and beat West Rusk to capture the District cham- pionship by four points. Top Left: Alicia Jenkins winds up for her throw. Top Right: Dianna Bodovsky hurls the shot put. Net Pate 7 AN Cheerleaders Ignite Spirit in Middle School Middle School spirit was high this year as cheerleaders and pep squad boosted enthusiasm and excitement. The Middle School pep squad pro- vided extra spirit at all seventh and eighth grade home games as well as those played away. The Cheerleaders were seventh graders Wendy Wise, Christy Stephens and Kelly Pepper and eighth graders, Shannon Powell, Kim Grubbs and Tina Dymke. Diane Williams sponsors the group. 1 A hit (a mE | MS Student Council Sponsors Fifties, Hat Days The Middle School Student Council (pictured left) aided the student body throughout the year by making available paper, pens and pencils for those students who needed these articles. The council hosted first a Fifties Day and later a Hat Day to boost school spirit and students outlook on school life. The council was responsible for the an- nual Christmas tree which decorated the entry hall. Officers were (pictured below): Susan McCoy, secretary-treasurer; Dianna Bodovsky, president; Karen West, vice president and Mrs. Sarah Salter, M.S. Library Club Plans Full, Exciting Year LIN a = I SS = SS A full schedule of events and activities highlighted the year for the Middle School Library Club. The club, who began the year with 11 members, provid- ed the library with constant help throughout the year. The group met once a month to discuss upcoming activities, which were many, beginning with installation of club of- ficers. Club members attended the district TALA meet, made bookmarks and posters for ‘‘Book Week’’, held a Christmas party and citizen- ship program, delivered vaien- tines, attended a book review by Mrs. Thomas on ‘‘Watership Down’’, and held a faculty tea for all Elementary and Middle School teachers and ad- ministrators. The club also organized a school-wide con- test during ‘‘Book Week’”’ to determine the most favorite book of the students. ‘Old Yeller’’ and ‘‘Charlotte’s Webb” were among the top favorites as were ‘‘Up a Road Slowly”, ‘Boxcar Children’, and ‘‘Treasure Island.” The Middle School band began the year by learning fundamental marching skills under the leadership of band director, Gene Parker and the field direction of Drum Major, Karen West. The band gain- ed valuable experience by performing halftime drills at many of the Middle School football games. Three Middle School band members were named to the Junior High All-Region band. Soloists and ensemble members brought back a total of 54 medals from the UIL Solo and Ensemble contest. To complete a suc- cessful year, the band received a Sweepstakes trophy in recognition of straight I’s in UIL competition. Top Left: Leading the band as Drum Major was Karen West. Top Right: David Lacy and Cody Kinsey practice for perfection. Middle Left: The twirling line consisted of Xan Dawson, Charise McBride, Susan Mc- Coy, Dianna Bodovsky, Renee Pickard, Tiffany Cobb, Tonya Peterson and Kelly Humphrey. Middle Right: Band rehearses under Mr. Parker’s direction. Bottom: The band is in perfect alignment. 184 Outstanding M.S. Band Awarded Sweepstakes ; % ; eee or aes Middle School Top: Connie Hand, Stefanie Perkins and Julie Barnes received awards for Scholarship, Citizenship and At- tendance at the annual Middle School Awards Assembly. Middle Left: Wendy Wise takes band seriously as they practice for con- cert season. Bottom Right: Jeff Phillips makes it obvious as he cheats off of Jay Starr. Bottom Left: David Lacy gets involved in Student Council Hat Day. Bottom Middle: Mike Barlow thinks he is ‘‘cool’’ on Fifties Day. Bottorn Right: Kim Grubbs cheers her team on to victory. a a eno Se EY en et So earnest ne a Soe opens meen eeu PG nT, TES Fifth Graders Look Ahead to New Horizons Hodnett Kenneth Bussey Anita Huggins Stephanie Klotz Krista Lobdell Doug Lummus Linda McCardle John McCaslin Robert Martin Lisa Muckleroy Shane Orms Jimmy Pepper Kristy Sanders Shelly Shattuck Scott Smith Derick Spivey Becky Stevens Tommy Teodorcyzk Greg Tevebaugh Kim Tidwell Carina Torres Andrea Turner Craig Ware Chris Wayt Greg Williams __ Robert Martin and Carina Torres were chosen for | Mrs. Hodnett’s class favorites. ! 188 Fifth Grade Holloway Audra Allaire Paula Allen Sarah Bailey Pat Baker Glen Brasher Brian Carlile Todd Carpenter Brannon Childers Randy Christian Leigh Goodson David Harris Cub Hawkins Robin Jones James Love Stewart Lynn Becky Maresh Rebekah McBride Scott McDowell Jennie Moore Julie Moore Seth Reeves Melissa Richardson Robbie Sherer Lee Smith Aaron Turner Amy Vanderslice 7 ; ie $ ve parc a SRR A lil 5 eon ne ge Mrs. Halloway’s class chose Scott McDowell and Rebecca McBride for their class favorites. 189 Fifth Grade Lain Marc Barrett Bart Beason Kristie Davis Mark Gibson Genna Grett Jim Hand Randall Holman Bryon Linseisen Rhonda Lockhart Scotty McGlathery Michelle Ogletree Heather Palmer Glenda Pepper Tony Pruit Paula Rice 190 hie pm, Jody Roberts Misty Sanders Scott Savage Rachel Shepard Frank Skaggs Chris Tubbs Evan Wedin Sabrina Willard Pam Williams wie , i Bry? 1 | _ Mrs. Lain’s class chose Chris Tubbs and Pam Wil- liams for their class favorite. Fifth Grade Rogers Stephen Carter Tenna Davis Tamie Duncan Doug Godwin Jennifer Graham Mrs. Rogers’ class favorites were Kenneth Gray and Gentrie Warr Kenneth Gray Candy Groves Cathy Hacker Tonia Hobbs Larry Latham Rhonda Nall Chris Nelson David Palmer Gerald Powell Jamie Randolph Dennis Richardson James Shepard Mary Shepard Kim Sloan Richard Sneed aren James Sullivan Craig Tevebaugh Gentrie Warr Johnny Williams Kevin York 191 Fourth Graders Reach Out for Perfection Adams Chris Barlow Shellie Barnett Derle Barnum Jeffery Boling Dana Dickson Nona Ellington Donna Harley Marilyn Hatcher Brandi Hatton Charles Jackson a a ba : : ee, ® i ' ve Ppt id i a. § % ; F 4 , . oi om Hi) ‘oe t . ‘S : . ; Kei. NGS P.., eS ; a. @ A 4 , . 4 @ ‘4 nen es ' a ee 5 - x = . a 4 : a. ONT)” : ; i ‘ i. sf ie! § , “SO ek: _ ihe Ge ies ot : 7h. p em '® 7 aus eid ole z Kerri McNew and Chris Barlow were chosen as Mrs. Adam’s class favorites. Tina Kennie Lennard Lathan Ricky Loyd B. R. McCoy Kerrie McNew Denise Mosely Charlotte Richardson Renea Rouse Kerry Sadler Shell Singleton Rickey Stephens 192 Fourth Grade Eastman Ronald Bogenschutz Kathryn Briggs Heggie Brown Peter Bryd Jody Clark Ginger Frazier Sandy Henson Kristi Honea Danny Jester Rodney Mitchell Mrs. Eastman’s class chose Stacey Turner and Lance Noll for their class favorites. Lance Noll Holly Ogden Ashley Odom Denise Orms Homer Owens Sheri Perkins Bo Rogers Tammy Shields Stacey Turner Jenny Warrington 193 Fourth Grade Nunn James Beall Angie Colvin Shelly Fullerton Brian Gray Deborah Hughes Robin Hunter Eva Johnson | Doug Griffith Mike Kimbell Cindy Lampkin Melissa Payne Terry Pepper Suzy Richardson Slade Rinehart Cameron Rogers Sabrina Stephenson Shannon Singleton Tracy Tuel a ee - . David Wells Bridgette West 1 Class favorites chosen by Mrs. Nunn’s class were Shannon Singleton and Mike Kimbell. 194 Fourth Grade Quinn Tommy Bell Robin Bunt Steven Carter Wendy Coppedge h. Mrs. Quinn’s class chose Chad Pepper and Robin Bunt for their class favorites. Sonya Graham Kristina Greathouse Pamela Hogg Eugene Ingram Jeremy Langley Denise League Stacy Lott Kellie McBurnett Sherrill McWhirt Brian Marsh Vicky Martin Stuart Ogden Chad Pepper Brandi Pinson Randy Richardson David White 195 SS Sco ee eee 3 Third Graders Acquire Cursive Writing Skills Blankenship Makala Bradley Laura Carr Gena Chedister Rebecca Davis Cindy Ford Brannon Hammer Jodie Hopkins MiMi Jones Michael McBride Angela McClellen Brett McKinney Greg Modisette Christi Muckleroy Jon Mark Nichols Sheila Ormes Neil Page Leslie Pugh Rhonda Stephens Al Torres Laura White Mrs. Blankenship’s class chose Michael McBride and Christy Muckleroy for their class favorites. 196 Third Grade Honea Deena Bibb Chad Bright Shannon Davenport Mindy Jones Deena Bibb and Brad McKinny were chosen by Mrs. Honea’s class as their favorites. Kelly Little April McCoy Brad McKinney Mindy McLane Billy Murphy Steve Nall Gaylon Pepper Bobby Prince Teresa Scribner Dana Shattuck Dennis Smallwood Jamae Snyder Jenny Tolbert Amanda Turner Shane Watson Mikkie Webb 197 ee Third Grade Peery Chad Armstrong Justin Atkinson Jonathan Barnes Kevin Carter Tammy Groves Calvin Jester Steven Lawson Scott Morton Tina Odom Susan Ogden Stephanie Payne Edward Phillips Burt Reavis Chad Reeves Chiquita Royal Cheryl Smith Stacie Wallesch Tracey Weaver Donovan Welton Class favorites for Mrs. Peery’s room are Tima Odom and Burt Reavis. 198 Third Grade Travis Dennis Allen Charlotte Barnum Matthew Boyer Jarrett Hale Stacey Kelley Stacy Laminack Michael Lively Jessica Malone Chris Martin Donny McGee Billy Morton Kellie Nelms Michelle Randolph Melissa Riddle Michelle Sieber Isaac Thomas Carrie Turner Steven Williamson Stacey Kelley and Donny McGee were chosen by Mrs. Tra- vis’ class as their favorites. Anderson David Baker Zannetta Bates Ashley Brinkoeter Gavin Copeland Jason Davis lan Estrada Jo Ann Flarity John Graham Amy Hammett April Holcomb Kim Laminack Delora McWhirt Jennifer Parsons Victor Roberts John Shoesmith Jay Thurman wiih AL ACU AA Na } ee ee i 2 : ‘ PY : om . ¥ : ; pay = Celeste West and Jason Davis were chosen as Mrs. Anderson’s class favorites. 200 Second Gra ders Master Basics of Three ‘R’s Kristi Trammell Janette Walker Paul Weaver Celeste West Second Grade Earnharat Matthew Bawks Tina Boling Tanya Carringan Lance Davis Hardy Ellis Brad Farrar Jason Hough Michael Iguchi Shannon Lawson Penny Love Jason McDowell Eve McKinney Michael Monroe Angie Pace Larresa Pike Brenda Sullivan Tod Tidwell Hud Tramel Angel Watson Mrs. Earnhardt’s class chose Eve McKinney and Jason Hogue for their class favorites. 201 Second Grade E403: te SS ES ST 202 Class favorites for Mrs. Kruse’s room were Stephanie Franklin and Bryan Bedford. Roger Davidson Eric Edmondson Stephanie Franklin John Frazier Joe Hopkins Brandy James Lisa Jones Kim Lacy Christy Landrum Ricky Pepper Leona Smallwood Liesel Spivey Paul Stanford Andy Steele Eric Stewart Patti Titus Bryan Bedford Stephanie Bonner Jason Campbell Kruse Dusty Alford Brian Barbaretta Second Grade Williams Stephanie Arney Jennifer Arnold Rachel Cockrell Phillip Davidson Chris Grubbs Melora Harris Patti Harris Jason Jackson Kelli Kruse Casey Kutch Jason Owens Stacey Perkins Andy Porter Tamika Roberson Sheila Roberts Ann Marie Sherer Kyle Singleton Michell Smith Tracie Walden Regina Washburn Brandon Keith White Melora Harris and Kyle Singleton were chosen as Mrs. Williams’ class favorites. First Graders Set Out to Learn Fundamentals Brelsford | Brandi Brady | Amy Chenault Hank Fetter | Jason Galloway | Chris Garrett Wes Hale Heather Helm Kevin Holder Karen Johnston Kristy Langley Missey Lively Brandi Brady and Wes Hale were chosen as Mrs. Brels- ford’s class favorities. Phuong Loc Jessica Nelson Chad Pinson Bernasko Reddic Heather Williams Billy Ravenscroft Jenny Williams 204 First Grade ‘Haas Shelly Aldaco Cale Burch Michael Davidson Lenore Gibson Lisa Hale Pud Hays meee, ert . Michael Hillman Kristy Hobbs Derick Jones Jimmy Jones eM BES tan Pe ; ne } H Mrs. Haas’ class chose Derrick Jones and Lenore Gibson as their class favorites. Kristi King Selina Martin Jason Murphey Brandi Odom Misty Starr Charles Wedin Mike West 205 First Grade Pets rey � : 40 45 50 “10 75 30 = Chosen by Mrs. Hall’s class for their favorites were Jacob Ransom and Christy Jameson. Christy Jameson Todd Kearney Laurie King Maxine Medina Jacob Ranson Brandie Rice Gina Rogers Lesly Smith Robbie Smith Bryan Snoddy Jason Steele Tony Watson 206 Hall Rebekah Boyer Benjamin Carr Chris Derrick Riddle Wendy Barker Karen Fullerton Shawn Griffin dle’s class favorites. William Hamilton Tammy Holland Brian Iguchi Thanh Loc Sandy Morgan Monica Pinchback Clay Reavis James Reese Brendon Rinehart Philip Sebren Rhonda Shields Brandi Trammell Greg Weaver First Grade Tammy Holland and Clay Reavis were chosen as Mrs. Rid- 207 Kindergarteners Embark On New Adventures Alejandro Russell Bawks Lisa Bellotte Wes Bradford Jay Clavert Dylan Estrada James Flarity Brandy Griffin James Grogan Courtney McClananan Danny McGee Mathew Monroe Susan Morton Lee Parker Jason Partain Jennifer Reed Trisha Regis Neely Ricklefs Darren Taylor Will Tramel Tika Walker Donna Washburn Liz Weaver Mathew Monroe and and Trisha Regis were chosen as Mrs. Alejandro’s class favorites. Kindergarten Hale Tommy Baker Jason Bills Jason Cannon Stefanie Chatelain Brandy Clymer Christie Cordray DeDe Ellington Jennette Floyd Chris Giametta Brad Hammer Joe Jones Michael Maseley Patrick Phillips Jamie Pollard Lance Rinehart Shannon Selvey Doug Shepard Chanell Smith Robert Spears David Stephens Stacy Swanson Majorie Thomas Shawnta Toliver Jason Waldon Ba Pa a Mrs. Hale’s class chosen Joseph Jones and Jamie Pollard for their class favorites. 209 Kindergarten Snoddy Darren Aldridge Kimberley Brint Jim Byrd Terry Carter Michael Fontaine Jennifer Gibson Tiffany Goodwin Joyce Graham Brian Harp Chad Hammett Wayne Hogan Eric Jones Lisa Kirk Jenny Lawson Andrea Lott Emily McMillan Tonya Moseley Julie Murphy Matt Nichols oR” Louis Odle Justin Pilgrim Brian Spriggs Janiece Walker Alvin Wingo Alvin Wingo and Tiffany Goodwin were chosen as Mrs. Snoddy’s class favorites. Thomas Rachell Ashcraft Jim Doug Baker B. J. Berry Candace Brandon Emily Bush Mrs. Thomas’s class chose cey Salter for their class favorites. Shane Dawson Ryan Eastman Darren Ellison Amanda Fisher Michael Franklin Bryan Hearron Sabrina Hunt Angie Jameson Jason Lobdell Allison Loven Gena Martin Demon Mathis Skye McNan Checko Medina Michael Ravenscroft Brent Reynolds Stacey Salter E. J. Smith Rachel White Ze bs He f : Hl i HA Li) aie i. My) Wah Hh iy TMA) HS MA AE aM ee Pere eee foes eg DAVE BENNETT 1 i | 1981 Vice-President k lf ay HAROLD BREWER ROGER CARR Board of Education Launches Expansion Projects TOMMY FOGLE 1980 Vice-President, 1981 President N. D. ‘RED’ HASLEY BOBBY WEAVER Secretary REGGIE REYNOLDS 1980 President Gottlieb Serves Schools Throughout Fall Semester Mr. Fred Gottlieb Proctor Elevated to Superintendent, Vote Unanimous Robert L. Proctor was named as district superintendent by a unanimous vote of the Board in a February 26 special session. Proctor had been serving as_ acting superintendent since January 22, 1981 when Fred Gottlieb resigned. Commenting upon his new responsibility, Proctor said, ‘‘l love White Oak. The people here have been very good to me, and | want to do everything | can for the school and the community.” at fn Livaw. VY )im@t'. ‘a tte ae. MIKE CROSSLAND BILL MOORE Director of Instruction Director of Athletics te ' JAMES LAIN DY MRS. BETTYE HULL JOHNNY HAN Director of Reading Director of Auxiliary Services Director of Business 217 } } ) | | yy JEFF ARENDALE Biology, Trainer Coach | RANDY ADAIR | | Health, Coach Industrial Arts | LAURA BOULTINGHOUSE Library Aide | ROBERT BOHN PEGGY BOWNE Counselor Math ) LINAN DAY Spanish KELLY COX VERNON EASTEPP Speech, Drama Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics ET HASLEY Business 218 JAN HS Faculty CINDY KNIGHT JEAN LANGFORD — Library GLENDA MOELLER BILL McDOWELL Math, Coach Coach ? H GLEN HUGHES American History, BILLIE LOFTON English SAM NICHOLS Athletics Girls’ DAN NOLL BILL MOORE Government, Athletics Director Boys’ Basketball 219 CHARLES PARSONS Band Director HS Faculty VERA PORTER Journalism Aide | GAIL PENICK Home Economics } é JUDY SPIVEY SHIRLEY STRACEN English Business ER WILLIAM ROGERS Math a | . 7. ee KENNETH TERRY MARY ANN UNDERWOOD Physical Science, P.E., Coach Girls’ Athletics, P.E. MARVIN TERRELL Industrial Arts 200 CURTIS WILLIAMS MARJORIE WOLFF ICT English MS Faculty Offers Guidance and Instruction ‘SANDY ADAIR Aide “MARY NELL BODOVSKY DICK ACKLEY | Aide P.E., Math fA AT OLR O LINDA BUSH Maul: Reading: CLAYRINE BROWN i Sih CINDY COONES Reading and Spelling _ Reading and Spelling MARY HERRON English ELIZABETH HOGUE Language Learning Disability WAYNE HEARRON General Shop, Drafting TRAVIS HONEA P.E., Science i RE MS Faculty 222 ; ah ee JAMES MARTIN Coach, Science Fe JAMES REYNOLDS. Math VERA SEILHAN Reading, Health, Science ‘MELISSA MASON Social Studies JUNE REYNOLDS English, Social Studies didi ie tne i a ‘ LUCILLE THOMAS Library aa ae A DIANE WILLIAMS Girls’ P.E., Athletics Pe yi po GENE PARKER Band X - SARAH SALTER Counselor, Speech BEVERLY WEST Language Arts, Reading meek POP ag IAA | LYNN ALEJANDRO MARTHA ANDERSON Kindergarten 2nd Grade DONA ADAMS 4th Grade SHIRLEY ATKINS Reading Lab ROBERT CUMMINS DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP BETTY GRIFFIN MARY HAAS Music 1-3 ist Grade V5 ¥ PAULA HALE Kindergarten | JOHNNIE EASTMAN 4th Grade SH : Me He yt oe 4 aes ‘ eH HARRIET HALL AMY HIL 223 ist Grade Speech and Hearing Therapy Elementary Faculty PATSY HOLLOWAY PATRICIA HONEA BETTYE HULL 5th Grade 3rd Grade Reading on 1) a a tb ¢ | | aA ea ee ek a Ye PATSY HODNET 5th Grade nie NE 2 i . le MARY KOONCE SHARON KRUSE ; NORMA LACY Early Childhood 2nd Grade Music 3-5 Bh SONDRA JOHNSON Aide LINDA McKINNEY ANTOINETTE HELEN NELSON Remedial Reading Ee GMa Remedial Reading MARY LAIN | 5th Grade Se 224 LINDA NOLL HELEN NUNN MILDRED PEERY 4th Grade 4th Grade 3rd Grade Elementary Faculty | ae” = WANDA PIERCE ANITA QUINN PEGGY RAINS Reading Lab, Aide 4th Grade Language Learning Disability JOY REEVES Language Learning Disability oy: ee a. “ 4 ‘y a | ‘a : ‘ 4 MARY NAN ROGERS MARILYN SIRMANS Aide _ GAYLE RIDDLE 1st Grade 5th Grade LINDA SNODDY Kindergarten BERT SPENCE MARY THOMAS PEGGY TOLBERT Nurse Kindergarten Reading Lab, Aide SHARON TRAVIS 3rd Grade DEBBY WILLIAMS 225 4th Grade NANCY WEAVER Reading Lab, Aide ANN TURNER Aide Schools Run Smoothly With Secretaries’ Help MRS. TOMMIE BOYETT MRS. LINDA MARTIN MRS. KAY WILLIAMS Superintendent Secretary, fall Superintendent Secretary, spring PBX, fall r hoipes MRS. MADELINE COPELAND MRS. BURNIS FIFE Aide to Supt. Sec., fall MRS. PAT DAVIS - Payroll,Accounts Payable PBX,Sec. to Director of Auxiliary Services ad —_ i . ys yp re nthe - _ ‘ ne : . ; a Ta ak oie ceaghs 226 MRS. PAT WILLBANKS MRS. LINDA LANGLEY MRS. DELLA RUTH PITTS High School Secretary Middle School Secretary Elementary Secretary | |. REE Ba Hi yitsa tt : 4 jcteles ae Maintenance personnel include Marion Copland, Richard Medlin, Jack Bates, Barbara Hopkins, Alice Wingo, Joe Barham, Peggy Jernigan, Mary Pepper and Harold Engel. Transportation personnel are Glendon Anderson, Milton Hargi Karen Gibson, Virginia Barlow, Patsy McDowell, Alice Wingo, s, James Brandon, Leon Jones and Jim Singleton. Left: Food Service Personnel are: Front: Chloe Sebren, Ruth Ragsdale, Willie Braswell, Donnie Trent, Midge Whiteside, Wanda Martin, Barbara Hopkins, Faye Owens. Back: Linda Schoons, Carol Jester, Delores Davis, Madalyn Alford, Cecile Griffin, Bonnie Gor- don, Daisy Marshall (Director), Peggy Jernigan, Linda Beall and Mary Hinson. Charles Calhoun is Director of Transportation. 227 Top Left: Roughnecks exhibit their pride and spirit after the Gilmer game. Middle Left: Ben Milam, a loyal supporter of all activities, enjoys the chicken at the Kick-Off Supper. Middle Right: Brian Mit- chell, YoYo Torres and Kenny Grantham display their rat trap vehi- cle constructed for chemistry. Bottom Left: Anita Bush receives a carnation on Valentine’s Day. Bottom Right: Brian Mitchell lounges on the front of his car. yf ag Bose Prouuké bye rane Top Left: Kim Hammett shows her emotions about art. Top Right: Mid- die School students finally get to relax. Middle Left: Julie Moore jumps high during a PTA program. Middle Right: High School students show their spirit. Bottom: A Middle School student shows his Roughneck smile. a = o ro | o oO ” 2 @® Le) i “A i) a?) £ =| 3 ‘= = Top Left Laurie Top Middle fever. in football Top Mrs. Sandy Rawlings “Spooks Pickard stares into the unknown. Right An elementary Center: student participates in a relay dur the Raiders.” ing a Boni Left: Lower Spivey sketches a flower in art class. halftime. basketball : Middle School students es for the camera. Lower Right are all smil Top Left: Vandy Vanderslice follows through with his forehand. Center: Judy Hunter reacts with a smile. Top Right: Photographer, Kellie Hill, seems disgruntled with having her picture made. Bottom Left: Elementary students show off their Halloween costumes. Bottom Right: Mrs. Amy Hill presents the “Most Improved Speech”’ award to William Hamitron. ae at. oT. ae = % pee shees PO tbbe f these 231 Top Left: Mrs. Janet Hasley helps in many special activities. Top Center: An Elementary student demonstrates their hockey skills. Top Left: Andy Porter puts on his hat and mustache to ‘‘Spook the Raiders.”’ Middle Left: Mr. Bratton and two high school students show their true feelings about school. Middle Right: Renee Bennett puts all she can into a Student Council skit. Bottom: Senior band _ students display the Sweepstakes trophy. ay el ale augh, fo Give With poy Top: Mrs. Mildred Peery, Mrs. Anita Quinn, Mrs. Paula Turner and Mrs. Carolyn Earnhart are ready to enjoy cake as part of PTA Teacher Apprecia- tion. Middle Left: Drum Major, Lori Barnes, accepts her senior band gift as fellow senior band members look on. Middle Right: Kevin Ellis holds the um- brella over Lisa Jones in Football Sweetheart activities. Bottom Left: Mr. Hossefrosse (Tim Ragsdale) makes his entrance in ‘‘The Torchbearers.’’ Bot- tom Right: Bailey Guinn constructs a pinata in Spanish class. 234 A Adkins, Doug 163 Aldaco, Shelly 205 Aldridge, Darren 210 Alford, Dusty 202 Allaire, Audra 189 Allen, Danny 163 Allen, Dennis 199 Allen, Jason 171 Allen, Paula 189 Allen, Stella 112 Anderson, Bervick 40, 58, 70, 144 Anderson, Clifford 40, 53, 69, 151 Anderson, Debra 163 Anderson, Glen 167 Anderson, Johnnita 163 Anderson, Ricky 145 Anderson, Scott 79, 105, 156 Anderson, Scott 112, 143 Anderson, Sid 79, 151 Anderson, Steve 89, 156 Andrews, Andy 156 Armentrout, Shannon 171 Armstrong, Chad 198 Armstrong, Steven 167 Arney, Stephanie 203 Arnold, Charlotte 22, 151 Arnold, Jennifer 203 Ashcraft, Rachell 211 Atkinson, Justin 198 Austin, Raymond 171 B Bailey, Andrea 171 Bailey, Sarah 189 Baker, David 200 Baker, Jim Doug 211 Baker, Pat 189 Baker, Tommy 209 Bales, Doug 35, 145 Bales, LeighAnn 104, 156, 157 Bales, Shannon 167 Bales, Sondra 104, 156 Ballenger, Darren 105, 156 Barbaretta, Brian 202 Barker, Kimberly 163 Barker, Wendy 207 Barlow, Chris 192 Barlow, Jeff 40, 69, 112 Barlow, Mike 162, 163, 185 Barnes, Annette 104, 112 Barnes, Carrie 105, 156 Barnes, Gerald 156 Barnes, Jonathan 198 Barnes, Julie 171, 185 Barnes, Lori 20, 22, 32, 86, 87, 112, 142 Barnett, Shellie 192 Barnum, Charlotte 199 Barnum, Derle 192 Barrett, Marc 190 Barton, Clay 156 Bateman, Roger 21, 46, 60, 61, 156 Bates, Camille 171 Bates, Wayne 35, 80, 81, 145 Bates, Zannetta 200 Bawks, Matthew 201 Bawks, Russell 208 Beall, Diane 88, 112, 141 Beall, Donna 171 Beall, James 194 Beason, Bart 190 Beason, Chris 163 Bedford, Bryan 202 Belew, Diane 171 Bell, Tommy 194 Bellotte, Lisa 208 Bennett, Renee 25, 32, 48, 54, 86, 87, 94, 113, 126, 129, 138 Benson, Donny 156 Berry, B. J. 211 Bibb, Deena 197 Bills, Jason 209 Birdwell, Tom 176 Blankenship, Mike 46, 151 Blankenship, Tracy 27, 41, 113, 126, 132, 141, 142 Bleer, Janet 163 Blue, Robin 104, 156 Blue, Ronnie 167 Blood, Shawn 46, 72, 151, 153 Bodovsky, Diana 163, 175, 181, 183, 184 Bodovsky, Lisa 18, 62, 145 Bogenschutz, Ronald 193 Boles, John 113 Boling, Jeffery 192 Boling, Tina 200 Bolls, Alica 51, 74, 100, 156 Bolls, Michelle 145 Bonner, Stephanie 202 Boyd, Bruse 163 Boyer, Rebekah 206 Boyett, Karen 20, 22, 87, 89, 151 Boyett, Ron 60. 61, 155, 156 Bradburry, Anthony 145 Bradbury, Denise 91, 104, 151 Bradford, Wes 208 Bradley, Makala 196 Bradley, Neal 171 Brady, Brandi 204 . Brady, Pat 162, 171 Brandon, Annette 167 Brandon, Candace 21 Brasher, Amy 145 Brasher, Glen 189 Brewer, Jim 156 Brewer, Tony 46, 47, 151 Briggs, Katherine 193 Briggs, Mary 78, 88, 95, 104, 145 Briggs, Steven 171 Bright, Chad 197 Brinkoeter, Ashley 200 Brint, Kimberley 210 Brown, Heggie 193 Browning, Donna 113 Bruce, Mike 167 Bryan, Lisa 156 Bryant, Elizabeth 171 Bryant, Maryann 171 Bryarly, Chris 171 Bryarly, Mike 105, 151 Burch, Cale 205 Bunt, Chrystal 167 Bunt, Robin 195 Burks, David 163 Burks, Kelly 20, 88, 89, 103, 113 Burns, Robbie 167 Burns, Stacy 171 Burton, Clay 46 Bush, Anita 22, 103, 104, 151 Bush, Emily 211 Bussey, Deanna 163 Bussey, Kenneth 188 Byrd, Jim 210 Byrd, Peter 193 C Cain, Harold 167 Cain, Richard 145 Cain, Shelly 104, 156 Callow, Chris 46, 61, 156 Campbell, Jason 202 Cannon, Janet 167 Cannan, Jason 209 Cannon, Sam 156 Capps, Susan 20, 87, 88, 94, 95, 113, 126, 130, 133, 138, 141 Carlile, Brian 189 Carpenter, Christy 167 Carpenter, Cindy 105, 156 Carpenter, Sue Ellen 78, 87, 104, 145 Carpenter, Todd 189 Carr, Bejamin 206 Carr, Brett 163 Carr, Debra 22, 63, 74, 87, 150, 151 Carr, Jon 167 Carr, Karin 171 Carr, Kelley 51, 52, 75, 156 Carr, Laura 196 Carr, Paul 171 Carr, Tammy 171 Carr, Todd 42, 88, 145 Carrinan, Randy 41, 90, 151 Carringan, Tanya 201 Carter, Kevin 198 Carter, Kim 20, 75, 155, 156 Carter, Mike 71 Carter, Stephanie 171, 191 - Carter, Steven 195 Carter, Terry 210 Chappell Paula 90, 91, 94, 103, 105, 114, 143 Chappell, Penny 167 Chanault, Amy 204 Chatelain, Stefanie 209 Chedister, Gena 204 Chidester, Melissa 171 Childers, Brannon 189 Childers, Chris 151 Christian, Joyce 167 Christian, Randy 189 Clark, Dwain 151 Clark, Jody 192 Clark, Shannon 163 Clark, Sirena 171 Clavert, Jay 208 Cline, Chris 75 Cline, Steve 46, 151 Cline, Timmy 167 Clymer, Brandy 209 Clymer, Jeanne 171 Cobb, Tiffany 163, 184 Cochran, Cheresa 104, 156 Cockrell, Rachel 203 Colburn, David 163 Colburn, Kenneth 163 Cole, Melanie 51, 157 Cole, Kelly 22, 79, 91, 151 Colson, Jimmy 157 Colteaux, Cheryl 24, 90, 101, 114, 126, 132 Colteaux, David 53, 157 Col vin, Angie 194 Conley, Sheila 157 Conley, Tonya 171 Copeland, Gavin 200 Coppedge, Wendy 195 Corbell, Keith 114 Cordray, Christie 209 Crain, Tabitha 171 Crittenden, Brad 20, 53, 70, 87, 88,95, 144, 145 Crossland, Kim 54, 163 Crossland, Mike 11, 55, 80, 114 Crow, Mark 171 Crump, Chris 171 Crump, Jeff 163 D Darden, DeeLaine 167, 168 Davenport, Shannon 197 Davenport, Shane 157 Davidson, Lisa 171 Davidson, Michael 205 Davidson, Paula 167 Davidson, Phillip 203 Davidson, Roger 202 Davis, Dee 145 Davis, Jason 200 Davis, Jeff 157 Davis, Jeff 89, 172 Davis, Kathy 92, 114, 136 Davis, Kristie 190 Davis, Lance 201 Davis, Marion 62, 88, 145, 149 Davis, Pennie 51, 75, 100, 155 157 Davis, Rebecca 196 Davis, Tenna 191 Dawson, Shane 211 Dawson, Xan 162, 167, 184 Derrick, Chris 206 Dewbre, Shawn 157 Dickson, Dana 192 Dolgener, Dana 115, 136, 137 Dugger, Lad 172 Duncan, Tamie 191 Dyess, Bobby 45, 54, 69, 88, 145 Dymke, Tina 163, 178, 182 Ec Earnhart, Russell 157 Eastman, John 172 Eastman, Ryan 211 Edmondson, Eric 202 Ellington, DeDe 209 Ellington, Nona 192 Ellis, Hardy 201 Ellis, Kevin 5, 40, 43, 69, 115 Ellis, Tracy 163 Ellison, Darren 211 Ellison, Sonya 167 Engle, Allen 46, 157 Estrada, lan 200 Estrada, Dylan 208 Evans, Monica 151 ’ Evans, Robert 18, 53, 71, 115 = Farrar, Brad 201 Fenton, Marty 40, 70, 88, 115, 138 Fetter, Hank 204 Fisher, Amanda 211 Flarity, James 208 Flarity, JoAnn 200 Floyd, Jenetta 209 Fogle, Barry 96, 151 Ford, Cindy 196 Fox, Lori 167 Franklin, Michael 211 Franklin, Stephanie 202 Frazier, Ginger 193 Frazier, John 202 Frazier, Larry 167 Fontaine, Michael 210 Fullerton, Karen 207 Fullerton, Shelly 194 G Galloway, Jason 204 Garrett, Chris 204 Gay, Kurt 151 Gay, Mickey 171 Giametta, Chris 209 Gibson, Jennifer 210 Gibson, Lenore 205 Gibson, Mark 190 Gibson, Ronnie 92, 115 Gibson, Susan 167 Godwin, Doug 191 Gonzales, Benny 151 Goodson, Leigh 189 Goodson, Tamara 91, 104, 145 Goodwin, Tiffany 210 Goss, Harry 79,88 Graham, Jackie 152 Graham, Jeanie 163 Graham, Jeff 8, 116, 143 Graham, Jennifer 191 Graham, John 200 Graham, Joyce 210 Graham, Sonya 195 Granger, Tom 167 Grantham, Kenny 88, 105, 146 Gray, Brian 194 Gray, Dennis 157 Gray, Kenneth 191 Greathouse, David 163 Greathouse, Kristina 195 Green, Billy 46, 146, 152 Green, Debra 157 Grett, Genna 190 Griffin, Brandy 208 Griffin, Pam 171 Griffin, Shawn 207 Griffin, Shellie 51, 104, 157 Griffith, Chloe 167, 169 Griffith, Doug 194 Grogan, James 208 Groves, Candy 191 Groves, Tammy 198 Grubbs, Chris 203 Grubbs, Jim 146 Grubbs, Kim 163, 182, 185 Guinn, Bailey 46, 80, 157 235 236 i-| Hacker, Cathy 191 Hackey, Becky 163 Hacky, Stacy 167 Hale, Jarrett 199 Hale, Lisa 205 Hale, Wes 204 Hall, Danny 152 Ham, Russell 88, 96, 97, 116, 139 Ham, Wade 96, 152 Hamilton, William 207 Hammer, Brad 209 Hammer, Brannon 196 Hammer, Lori 157 Hammett, Amy 200 Hammett, Chad 210 Hammett, Craig 167 Hammett, Kim 146 Hammett, Roger 172 Hammond, Jody 53, 89, 157 Hammond, Melissa 168 Hanberry, Reggie 20, 27, 90, 116, 137, 141 Hancock, Wayne 157 Hand, Bonnie 164 Hand, Connie 172, 185 Hand, Jim 190 Hardin, George 167 Hargis, Brent 21, 54, 80, 86, 88, 103, 116 Harley, Donna 192 Harmon, Ken 72 Harp, Brian 210 Harris, David 189 Harris, Eddy 41, 146 Harris, John 168 Harris, Kurt 46, 47;.152 Harris, Laura 21, 91, 100, 105, 157 Harris, Patty 203 Harris, Suzanne 172 Harris, Timmy 54, 116, 142 Harris, Wendy 164 Harter, Jerry 164 Hatcher, Marilyn 192 Hathoot, Edgenie 104, 152, 154 Hathoot, Mike 168 Hatton, Brandi 192 Hatton, Jay 41, 69, 88, 146, 147, 148 Hawkins, Alisa 62, 65, 74, 88, 98, 146 Hawkins, Cub 189 Hawkins, Jeanne 168 Hays, Mike 88, 116 Hays, Pud 205 Helm, Heather 204 Henderson, Honey 172 Henson, Barry 46, 152 Henson, Byron 168 Henson, Sandy 193 Herard, Karla 172 Hickey, Michelle 157 Hill, Danny 46, 157 Hill, Gordon 90, 146 Hill, Kellie 146 Hill, Patricia 21, 88, 104, 146 Hillman, Michael 205 Hobbs, Cindy 168 Hobbs, Kristy 205 Hobbs, Tonia 191 Hobbs, Wanda 146 Hoeman, Debbie 91, 153 Hogan, Wayne 210 Hogg, Donna 172 Hogg, Pamela 195 Holcomb, April 200 Holder, Kevin 204 Holder, Pamela 172 Holland, Tammy 207 Holman, Debbie 75, 100, 155, 14 Holman, Randall 190 Holmes, Penny 105, 150, 152 Honea, Kristi 193 Honea, Vicki 168, 179 Hope, Chuck 20, 72, 152 Hope, Eddie 168 Hope, Robbie 172 Hopkins, Jodie 196 Hopkins, Joe 202 Hopkins, Sylana 168 Horton, Janet 151, 156 Horton, Jerry 164 Horton, Jimmy 41, 80, 81, 117, 138 Horton, John 172 Hough, Jason 201 Hudgens, Angela 172 Hudgens, Mike 105, 146 Hudson, Gene 157 Huggins, Anita 188 Hughes, Deborah 194 Hughes, James 172 Hughes, Pamela 117 Hughes, Ruston 164 Humphrey, Kelli 4, 168, 184 Humphrey, Tina 62, 88, 90, 98, 146 Hughes, Pam 117, 136 Hunt, Cheryl 171, 172 Hunter, Barry 152 Hunter, Judy 89, 146 Hunter, Robin 194 � Hunter, Rodney 168 Iguchi, Brian 207 Iguchi, Michael 201 Ingram, Charlotte 104, 152 Ingram, Eugene 195 Ingram, Michael 164 Ingram, Scarlet 89, 102, 104, 146 J Jackson, Angela 172 Jackson, Belinda 164 Jackson, Brandon 172 - Jackson, Byron 164 Jackson, Charles 192 Jackson, Daphne 152 Jackson, Jason 203 Jackson, Kenneth 168 James, Brandy 202 James, Stephanie 172 Jameson, Christy 206 Jenkins, Alisa 164, 181 Jenkins, Stewart 88, 103, 105, 146 Jenni ngs, Bret 167, 168 Jennings, Brian 146 Jennings, Chris 35, 42, 117 Jennings, Lisa 51, 63, 76, 79, 100, 157 Jester, Danny 193 Jester, Calvin 198 Jester, David 168 Johnson, Eva 194 Johnson, Forrest 88, 96, 105, 117, 141 Johnson, Mark 105, 152 Johnson, Shelly 22, 63, 75, 150, 152 Johnston, Karen 204 Jones, Derick 205 Jones, Eric 210 Jones, Gary 41, 55, 80, 88, 111, 117, 126, 129 Jones, Jimmy 205 Jones, Joe 209 | Jones, Lisa 202 Jones, Lisa 20, 24, 27, 40, 48, | 87, 90, 94, 95, 117, 141 | Jones, MiMi 196 Jones, Mindy 197 | Jones, Ricky 164, 165 Jones, Robin 189 | K Kallies, Joe 164 Kearney, Todd 206 Kelley, Stacey 199 Kelly, Brian 164 Kelly, DeDe 118 : Kelly, Tim 118 Kennie, Tina 192 Kelley, Tim 157 Kimblell, Dana 164 Kimbell, Karen 172 Kimbell, Mike 194 Kimbell, Stacy 20, 23, 87, 88, 96, 101, 147 King, Debbie 91, 102, 147 King, Kelly 48, 78, 88, 91, 111, 118, 126, 128, 140, 141 King, Kevin 80, 158 King, Kristi 205 King, Laurie 206 King, Paul 152 King, Randy 152 King, Stephanie 168 Kinsey, Cody 168, 184 Kinsey, Scott 80, 82, 147 Kirk, Lisa 210 Kirkland, Angela 168 Kirlkand, Eddie 158 Klotz, Jessica 45, 78, 86, 98, 118, 126, 127 Klotz, Stephanie 188 Klotz, Zack 55, 56, 147 Koonce, Kevin 27, 41, 54, 78, 118, 126, 127 Kruse, Kelli 203 Kutch, Casey 203 L Lacy, David 168, 184, 185 Lacy, Kim 202 Lain, Melinda 87, 88, 89, 91, 94, 101, 147 Laminack, Darran 168 Laminack, Kim 200 Laminack, Stacy 199 Lampkin, Cindy 194 Lampkin, Larry 168 Lampkin, Lisa 31, 91, 158 Landers, George 168 Landrum, Christy 202 Langley, Jeremy 195 Langley, Kristy 204 Larrison, Denny 164 Larrison, Tony 164 Lassiter, Chris 35, 147 Lathan, Glen 146 Lathan, Larry 191 Lathan, Lennard 192 Lathan, Shirley 104, 147 Lawosn, Jenny 210 Lawson, Rodney 168 Lawson, Shannon 201 Lawson, Steven 198 League, Dana 49, 62, 88, 94, 95, 147 League, Dienise 195 Leauge, Gene 164 Lester, Carol 24, 88, 104, 147 Lester, Kelli 168 Linn, Billy 164 Linseisen, Bryon 190 Linseisen, Leroy 80, 159 Linseisen, Nathan 172 Little, Kelly 197 Lively, Jana 172 Lively, Michael 190 Lively, Missey 204 Lively, Vera 104, 152 Lloyd, Amy 164 Lobdell, Krista 188 Lobdell, Randy 147 Lobdell, Steve 158 Loc, Phuong 204 Loc, Thanh 207 Lockhart, Rhonda 190 Lockhart, Sondra 158 Lockridge, Paul 164 Lott, Anndrea 210 Lott, Stacy 195 Love, James 189 Love, Penny 201 Lowery, Shellie 51, 158 Loyd, Ridydky 192 Luman, Eddie 158 Lummus, Bradley 147 Lummus, Doug 188 Lyons, Lori 172 Lyons, Lynn 168 Lynn, Jeff 40, 42, 69, 71, 118, 137 Lynn, Robert 168 Lynn, Stewart 189 M Malone, Jessica 199 Malone, Stan 169 Maresh, Becky 189 Maresh, Rhonda 169 Marsh, Brian 195 Marsh, Kelly 169 Marsh, Lisa 89, 91, 152 ’ Martin, Chris 199 Martin, Kelly 164 Martin, Robert 188 Martin, Salina 205 Martin, Sheila 172 Martin, Vicky 195 Maseley, Michael 209 Massey, Bob 87, 88, 111, 119, 126, 130, 133, 139, 140, 141 McBride, Michael 196 McBride, Rebekah 189 McBride, Charise 16, 162, 164, 184 McBurnett, Kellie 195 McCardle, Kim 89, 105, 158 McCardle, Linda 188 McCaslin, John 188 McChesney, Angela 172 McClain, Charles 59, 72, 152 McClananan, Courtney 208 McClelland, April 172 McClellen, Angela 169 McCoy, April 197 McCoy, B. R. 192 McCoy, Susan 164, 183, 184 McCullough, Tony 158 McDole, Paula 172 McDowell, Jason 201 McDowell, Scott 189 McElroy, Everett 164 McGee, Connie 49, 79, 152, 153 McGee, Danny 208 McGee, Donny 199 McGlathery, David 46, 153 McGlathery, Scott 190 McGuire, Jennifer 164 McKinney, Brad 197 McKinney, Brett 196 McKinney, Derron 165 McKinney, Eva 201 McKinney, Sabrina 172 McKinney, Samantha 165 McLane, Mindy 197 McMillan, Emily 210 McNew, Kerrie 192 McNew, Robby 30, 32, 103, 105, 119 McWhirt, Delora 200 McWhirt, Sherrill 195 Medina, Ricky 172 Medina, Maxine 206 Miears, Kelly 22, 87, 88, 89, 91, 144, 147 Miears, Mike 165 Milholland, Roger 79, 153 Milholland, Scott 42, 79, 88, 119, 141 Miller, Allen 46, 158 Miller, Mark 72, 81, 153 Miller, Mary Kay 104, 153 Miller, Melissa 165 Miller, Paula 51, 52, 104, 158 Miller, Roy 147 Miller, Steve 165 Miller, Theresa 49, 50, 88, 147 Miller, Terry 169 Mitchell, Brian 53, 88, 107, 147 Mitchell, Kelly 17, 41, 119, 143 Mitchell, Marquesia 105, 147 Mitchell, Rodney 193 Mitchell, Sherry 173 Mitchell, Teri 165 Mitchell, Traci 169 Mizell, Jay 80, 158 237 Modisette, Greg 196 Monroe, Matthew 208 Monre, Michael 201 Mooney, Steve 35, 41, 120, 141 Moore, DeeAnne 158 Moore, Gary 165 Moore, Jennie 189 Moore, Julie 189 Moore, Lisa 51, 52, 75, 158 Morales, Dawn 90, 92, 95, 120 Morales, Steven 169 Morales, Tina 92, 100, 158 Morgan, Kenny 165 Morgan, Lance 173 Morgan, Sandy 207 Morris, Larry 165 Morton, Billy 199 Morton, Scott 198 Morton, Susan 208 Mosely, Denise 192 Mosely, Stephanie 165, 175 Moseley, Tonya 210 Moyers, Beth 4, 20, 22, 24, 88, 120, 141 Moyers, Jeff 165 Muckleroy, Christi 196 Muckleroy, Lisa 188 Murphy, Alan 169 Murphy, Billy 197 Murphey, Jason 205 Murphy, Julie 210 N Nall, Kevin 169 Nall, Rhonda 191 Nall, Steve 197 Nelms, Keith 153 Nelms, Kellie 199 Nelms, Kendell 173 Nelms, Kim 165 Nelson, Chris 191 Nelson, Jessica 204 Nelson, Phylis 51, 76, 158 Nelson, Shay 169 Newsom, Renita 102, 104, 147 Nichols, Cindy 92, 104, 120 Nichols, Jon Mark 196 Nichols, Matt 210 Nichols, Doug 60, 61, 89 Nichols, John David 148 Nipper, Stuart 165 Nolan, Judy 158 Noland, Annette 153 Noll, Lance 193 Nunn, Kathy 32, 91, 148 O Oakes, Mary 104, 148 Odle, Louis 210 Odom, Ashley 193 Odom, Brandi 205 Odom, Jimmy 88, 89, 120 Odom, Lisa 32, 79, 87, 89, 148 Odom, Shawn 173 Odom, Tina 198 Ogden, Chris 165 Ogden, Chuck 173 Ogden, Holly 193 Ogden, Melody 165 Ogden, Stuart 195 Ogden, Susan 198 Ogle, Rodney 156 Ogletree, Kim 51, 157, 158 Ogletree, Michelle 190 Ogletree, Rhonda 165, 175 Olason, Kris 72, 153 Olsen, Chris 46 Ormes, Iris 169 Ormes, Lisa 173 Ormes, Sheila 196 Orms, Angela 173 Orms, Denise 193 Orms, Kyle 153 Orms, Michael 165 Orms, Janna 165 Orms, Shane 188 Orms, Ty 169 Owens, Brenda 89, 91, 158 Owens, Homer 193 Owens, Jason 203 Owens, Terry P Pace, Angie 201 Pace, David 90, 148 Pace, Tony 167, 169 Page, Neil 196 Palmer, David 191 Palmer, Heather 190 Pannell, Lana 91, 92, 148 Parish, Mark 34, 43, 55, 57, 121 Parker, Lee 208 Parrish, Chris 169 Parrish, Colmain 120, 137 Parrish, Deletta 173 Parrish, Sheila 158 Parsons, Jennifer 200 Parsons, Mike 153 Parsons, Ronnie 88, 121, 141, 142 Partain, Jason 208 Payne, Connie 158 Payne, Melissa 194. Payne, Stephanie 198 Pendleton, Emily 169 Pennington, James 169 Pepper, Bruce 165 Pepper, Chad 9, 195 Pepper, Emory 169 Pepper, Gaylon 197 Pepper, Glenda 190 Pepper, Jimmy 188 Pepper, Johnny 173 Pepper, Kelly 169, 182 Pepper, Lori 16, 19, 90, 148 Pepper, Lynn 165 Pepper, Ricky 202 Pepper, Terry 194 Pepper, Tina 165 Perkins, Sheri 195 Perkins, Stacey 203 Perkins, Stephanie 169, 185 Pescaia, Lee 158 Peterson, Tonya 165, 181 Phillips, Brit 43, 69, 71,94, 121, 141 Phillips, Doug 148 Phillips, Edward 198 Phillips, Jeffrey 165, 185 Phillips, Johnice 89, 104, 148 Phillips, Lisa 15, 165 Phillips, Patrick 209 Phillips, Randy 5, 7, 46, 153 Phillips, Samuel 173 Phillips, Sharee 165 Pickard, Renee 163, 184 Pike, Larresa 201 Pike, Teresa 169 Pilgrim, Angela 166 Pilgrim, Angie 175 Pilgrim, Justin 210 Pinchback, James 41, 80, 82, 87, 88, 150, 153 Pinchback, Monica 207 Pinson, Brandi 195 Pinson, Chad 204 Pinson, Kim 90, 98, 148 Pinson, Kristi 166 Pollard, Jamie 209 Pope, Drennen 46, 47, 59, 153 Pope, Toni 51, 88, 121 Porter, Andy 203 Post, Larry 21, 79, 148 Post, Lisa 88, 92, 191 Potter, Lyle 71, 97, 121 Pounds, Bethany 18, 150, 153 Pounds, Jonathan 169 Pounds, Laurie 122 Pounds, Rachel 169 Powell, Gerald 191 Powell, Shelly 100, 104, 159 Powell, Stephanie 173 Prince, Bobby 197 Pruitt, Ava 122, 141 Pruitt, Hope 5, 62, 63, 148 Pruit, Tony 190 Puckett, Denise 166 Puckett, Donna 34, 78, 90, 98, 122 Pugh, Leslie 196 Pullen, Mike 41, 70, 80, 94, 122, 126, 128 Pullen, Sandy 7, 49, 50, 94, 98, 148 R Ragsdale, Tim 18, 27, 40, 90, 111, 122, 141 Rainwater, Chris 173 Randolph, Jackie 18, 104, 105, 123 Randolph, Jamie 191 Randolph, Michelle 199 Ransom, Jacob 206 Rash, Gary 97, 136 Ratliff, Lisa 51, 159 Ratliff, Trisha 51, 159 Ravenscroft, Billy 204 Rawlings, Kelly 79, 91, 101, 103, 153 Reavis, Burt 198 Reavis, Clay 207 Rector, Kathy 51, 159 Rector, Pam 153 Rector, Paula 169 Reddic, Bernasko 204 Reed, Jennifer 208 Reeves, Chad 198 Reese, James 207 Reeves, Seth 189 Refior, Jeff 159 Refior, Jerry 123 Regis, Trisha 208 Reid, Carl 173 Richardson, Charlotte 192 Richardson, Dennis 191 Richardson, Kevin 153 Richardson, Marvin 153 Richardson, Melissa 189 Richardson, Patricia 159 Richardson, Randy 195 Richardson, Suzy 194 Riddle, Melissa 199 Rice, Brandie 206 Rice, David 173 Rice, Paula 190 Ricklefs, Neely 208 Rinehart, Brendon 207 Rinehart, Chad 173 Rinehart, Lance 209 Rinehart, Slade 194 Roberson, Tamika 203 Roberts, Angie 63, 75, 102, 105, 152, 154 Roberts, Cliff 148 Roberts, Jody 190 Roberts, Richard 169 Roberts, Sheila 203 Roberts, Tony 17, 43, 123, 143 Roberts, Vanya 170 Roberts, Victor 200 Robinson, Brenda 79, 88, 89, 91, 100, 148 Robinson, Sharon 51, 79, 159 Robinson, Teresa 24, 154 Rogers, Bo 193 Rogers, Cameron 194 Rogers, Chad 166 Rogers, Gina 206 Rogers, Marc 166 Rogers, Terry 41, 123 Rogers, Todd 173 Roland, Keith 170 Roland, Jim 154 Rood, Josepha 170 Ross, Jarrod 166 Ross, Sonyea 159 Rouse, Bobby 170 Rouse, Renea 192 Royal, Chiquita 198 S Sadler, Kerry 192 Sadler, Richard 166 Sadler, Robert 154 Salter, Robert 43, 88, 148 Sanders, Kristy 188 Sanders, Misty 190 Sanford, Jamie 10, 148, 190 Savage, Scott 190 Scribner, Teresa 197 Sebren, Belinda 123 Sebren, Philip 207 Selvey, Shannon 209 Sharp, Rhonda 159 Sharp, Tammy 166 Shattuck, Dana 197 Shattuck, Shelly 188 Shepard, Doug 209 Shepard, James 191 Shepard, Jamie 173 Shepard, Mary 191 Sheppard, Mary 173 Shepard, Rachel 190 ‘Sherer, Ann Marie 203 Sherer, Robbie 189 Sherrell, Mario 154 Shields, Rhonda 207 Shields, Tammy 193 Shoesmith, Jay 173 -Shoesmith, John 200 Sieber, Michelle 199 Silvertooth, Nancy 22, 79, 89, 102, 103, 154 Singleton, Kyle 203 Singleton, Shannon 194 Singleton, Shell 192 Sirmans, Lisa 162, 173 Sirmans, Scott 154 Sirmans, Troy 124 Skaggs, Frank 190 Sloan, Kim 191 Smallwood, Dennis 197 Small, Kristy 49, 75, 154 Smallwood, Elizabeth 170 Smallwood, Leona 202 Smith, Chanell 209 Smith, Charlotte 166 Smith, Cheryl 198 Smith, Chris 48, 50, 124, 126, 131 Smith, Deborah 88, 92, 105, 124, 141 Smith, Doug 170 Smith, Johnny 159 Smith, Lee 189 Smith, Lesly 206 Smith, Michell 203 Smith, Robbie 206 Smith, Robin 154 Smith, Scott 188 Smith, Susanna 166 Smith, Todd 173 Sneed, Richard 191 Snoddy, Bryan 206 Snyder, Jamae 197 South, Charles 148 Spears, Robert 209 Spivey, Boni 124 Spivey, Derick 188 Spivey, Liesel 202 Spriggs, Brian 210 Stanford, Paul 202 Starr, Cherie 170 Starr, Jay 166, 185 Starr, Misty 205 Steele, Andy 202 Steele, Jason 206 Stephens, Christie 170, 182 Stephens, David 209 Stephens, Joseph 170 Stephens, Rhonda 196 Stephens, Rickey 192 Stephensen, Jay 166 Stephenson, Sabrina 194 Stevens, Becky 188 Stevens, Darlene 159 Stewart, Eric 202 Stringer, Louie 97, 124 Suiter, Leisha 149 Sutton, Kevin 54, 125, 126, 131, 140 Sutton, Kristy 170 Sullivan, Brenda 201 Sullivan, James 191 Swanson, Stacy 209 239 T Talent, Mark 14, 59, 144, 149 Talent, Montye 162, 170 Taylor, Darren 208 Taylor, Deborah 104, 159 Taylor, Dianna 173 Taylor, Frenia 159 Taylor, Jodie 173 Taylor, Mike 46, 154 Taylor, Terence 166 Teodorcyzk, Tommy 188 Tevebaugh, Craig 191 Tevebaugh, Greg 188 Thomas, Isaac 199 Thomas, Majorie 209 Thomas, Marilyn 173 Thorpe, Billy 173 Thurman, Jay 200 Tidwell, Kim 188 Tidwell, Tod 43, 80, 82, 125 Tindol, Larry 202 Titus, Patti 202 Tolbert, Jenny 197 Toliver, Shawnta 209 Torres, Al 196 Torres, Carina 188 Torres, Gene 20, 155, 159 Torrez, Larry 154 Torres, YoYo 21, 79, 88, 96, 149 Tramel, Hud 201 Tramel, Will 208 Trammell, Brandi 207 Trammell, Kristi 200 Tubbs, Chris 190 Tubbs, Gregg 170 Tubbs, Jeff 149 Tucker, Preston 4, 10, 17, 42, 86, 125, 134, 142 Tuel, Keith 46, 159 Tuel, Lee 173 Tuel, Pat 173 Tuel, Tracy 194 Turner, Aaron 189 Tuner, Amanda 197 Turner, Andrea 188 Turner, Carrie 199 Turner, Gene 166 Turner, Stacey 166 Turner, Tammy 166 Turner, Tracy 173 Turner, Wade 166 Tyl, Brent 170 V Vanderslice, Amy 189 Vanderslice, Cheri 5, 34, 49, 78, 98, 125 Vanderslice, Vandy 7, 46, 59, 19) 1510154 Vaughn, Teri 18, 62, 75, 87, 94, 98, 144, 149 Vickery, Lisa 20, 24, 25, 87, 89, 90, 95, 149 Voss, Jerry 170 W Waite, Amy 170 Waite, Todd 159 Waldon, Chris 42, 125 Waldon, Jason 209 Waldon, Tracie 203 Walker, Janette 200 Walker, Janiece 210 Walker, Stan 149 Walker, Susan 20, 23, 32, 87, 95, 103, 105 Walker, Tika 208 Wallace, Robert 11, 155, 159 Wallesch, Stacie 198 Wambsgans, Joel 170 Ware, Craig 188 Ware, Kim 21, 51, 75, 159 Warr, Gentrie 191 Warr, Jay 166 Warren, Eddie 166 Warren, Jimmy 149 Warrington, Jenny 193 Warrington, Pat 170 Washburn, Donna 208 Washburn, Regina 203 Watson, Angel 201 Watson, Curt 154 Watson, Ernest 149 Watson, Shane 197 Watson, Tony 206 Watson, Wendy 104, 149 Wayt, Chris 188 Weaver, Greg 207 Weaver, Liz 208 Weaver, Michelle 102, 104, 159 Weaver, Paul 200 Weaver, Tracey 198 Webb, Brian 78, 125 Webb, Mikkie 197 Webb, Sheri 24, 102, 103, 149 Webb, Theresa 24, 149 Webb, Tia 170 Wedin, Charles 205 Wedin, Evan 195 Weeks, Todd 46, 58, 150, 154 Wells, David 194 Welton, Donovan 198 Welton, Kent 170 Wesley, Jean 51, 149 West, Bridgette 194 West, Celeste 200 West, Karen 4, 166, 183, 184 West, Mike 205 West, Patricia 170 West, Rhonda 102, 104, 149 West, Stacy 170 Westmoreland, Tammy 170 White, Brandon 203 White, David 195 White, Deanna 91, 149 White, Laura 196 White, Tim 154 White, Tom 159 Whitley, George 166 Wieland, Scott 154 Willbanks, Karon 87, 91, 102, 144, 149 Williams, Billy 166 _ Williams, Cathy 103, 104, 154 Williams, Eddie 149 Williams, Greg 188 Williams, Heather 204 Williams, Jenny 204 Williams, Johnny 191 Williams, Kelly 173 Williams, Pam 190 Williams, Shelly 166, 178 Williamson, Jeannie 166 Williamson, Steven 199 Wingo, Alvin 210 Wingo, Floyd 46, 80, 149 Wise, Jimmy 53, 154 Wise, Wendi 170, 182, 185 Wood, Mitch 166 Wood, Renee 89, 91, 159 Woods, Dicky 154 Woods, Kimberly 159 Woods, Mike 173 Y York, Kathy 170 York, Kevin 191 Young, Matt 159 | ‘ | ‘ | | a ee ) jo? | [ oul Witezad ; . : AK 5U ) eee. 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