Kilgore College - Ranger Yearbook (Kilgore, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1983 volume:

Fleeting Year Offers Profusion of Possibilities The lazy days of summer had hypnotized us into thinking there was plenty of time before college registration. Then, BANG! IT started. The fleeting school year seemed never to slow. From the first week of fall registration until the spring semester’s finals we seemed, at times, to be racing up the down side of an escalator. By August Rangcrettc hopefuls were already beginning to stretch muscles in anticipation of try-outs. Members of the Ranger football team were beginning two-a-days with the ultimate goal of Garland Bowl! in their minds. Ranger Band members were picking up their instruments after months of nonuse. While the individual groups were preparing for the approaching year, everyone was gearing up for registration. Besides facing the endless lines at every turn, we attempted to get the classes we wanted at the hours we needed them. Then, after organizing schedules, we found even longer lines in the book store and could only hope that there wasn’t a shortage of textbooks. After “living” through these lines, we stood in the tuition payment line and wondered if we would survive that too. Making decisions about studies that may “affect our future succss” wasn’t easy. Lifestyles had to readjust to fit our new schedules. There was little time for sleeping late or spending lazy afternoons “just hanging out.” Gradually our lives settled down to a routine. But Still we rushed from class to class and prayed that we had the right books for the course. We stopped in break rooms to do some last minute cramming and tried managing a social life somewhere in our tight schedules. If fifteen to twenty semester hours wasn’t enough to challenge us, there were numerous clubs and organizations that caught our eye. We could join math science clubs, music clubs, business clubs, dance clubs, even a radio club! Sororities and fraternities came out in force, asking us to come to their coke and tea parties. The order of opposite pagc-Rangcr quarterback Kyle Dalton (14) heaves a pass for a good yardage during the Garland Bowl contest against Northeastern Oklahoma's Norsemen. Other offensive linemen protect Dalton while fullback Tony Ash (40) looks for incoming defensive pursurers. abovc-Rangcr Band Head Twirler Belinda Smith watches Homecoming Day skits w hile the freshmen (fish) members of the band played, dressed as ghosts, smurfs, and clowns for initiation, bottom Icfl-Sophomorc Rangcrcttc lieutenant Kathryn Ciccio performs a lively number while other Rangerettes mirror her routine in the background at the Tyler Rose Festival. the day seemed to be “Get Involved!” We could join most of the clubs without any problems, but only a few of us braved pledging. Some of us had political dreams and ran for positions in the Student Affairs Congress. For days, the familiar walls of dear old KC were covered in campaign posters. At the year’s end we paused and pondered our immediate and our long range plans. Some would continue at four-year colleges and universities, and some would enter the job market with the skills and training acquired at KC. So often we had heard the old saw, “you only get out of it what you put into it.” What had we put into our education? What will we “put into” accomplishing our goals in the future? - - - 3 A opposite page lefl-ln the closing minutes of the Garland Bowl battle Kilgore cheerleader Jan Williams' expression reveals the action on the field. The Rangers lost the contest 13-0. opposite page right-Head Ranger football coach Jim Miller gathers the team around him for the season’s last end-of-game huddle at the Garland Bowl. Coach Miller, his voice tight with emotion, congratulated the team for their season's performance and even though the Rangers lost the championship contest in Garland, ...you taught them to respect us.” he told them, left-lt appears that Kilgore College’s homecoming festivities drew visitors from galaxies far, far, away as UT’s presence shows. He was part of display that won first place for students in fashion merchandising for expressing best the homecoming theme Kilgore College. Now That's Class. below-Throughout the year Kilgore College students made use of the physical education department's racquet ball court and other facilities such as swimming pool. gym. dance studio, weitht room, and basketball court. 6 abovc-Thc Tuba bell reflects Ranger Band preparation before theTylcr Rose I estival activities while opposite page, top-tlie Kilgore Rangercltes line up to march out for their performance in Tyler. Students study electrical switching in one of Kilgore College's technical courses. 7 Ml tm 8 above-Kilgore cheerleaders perform acrobatic routines for a pep rally. From left arc: (bending over) Tonja Ballou, Renee Joyc (standing center), and Darlene Dodd (right). Above Renee are I aura White and (top) Jan Williams. Not visible, but behind Renee is Susan Bralcy. above cenier-Many students make a daily Irek between classes by climbing the winding walkway that stretches over U.S. Highway 259. right-Rangcr Band trombones! Dana Ashby performs with other members at the Tyler Rose Festival, opposite page right-A student does some very precise measurements for a class in one of KC' s technical Vocational courses. � 0 opposite page left-KC cheerleader Renee Jove shrieks her approval of a Ranger football play in a game against Tyler Junior College, opposite page righi-lcaturcd twrilcr Nancy Munnerlyn displays rhythmic dexterity to the beat of KC's Ranger Band during half-time at the Garland Howl football game. abovc-East met West when the Kilgore College Rangers hosted the Yugoslavia basketball team. The Rangers performed well against the eastern bloc five; most of them towering over the Rangers. KC’s Herb Brooks (22) and Curtis Harris (14) arc pictured chascing one of the Yugoslavs down the court. hotlom-Sophomorc Rangerette leiulenant Michelle St. John demonstrates the high kick for which the internationally fainousdrill team is known. 11 opposite pane-Kilgore College homecoming queen contestant Darlene Dodd shrieks with delight and surprise at being announced the new 1982-83 queen while 1981-82 queen Nan Austin presents the crown and Dodd's cscourt. Mike Colteaux looks on. below left-Machincry, equipment, and tools of many dcscrioptions and uses surround students in one of the shops in K s vocational school, below right-Twirler Belinda Smith da «lx the crowd during one of the half time performances that featured the Ranger Band. Rangcrcttes, and twrilers throughout (he football season. hotiomThc traditional number I” held in the air while singing the school song is a familiar sight at every pep rally. opposite pane top-Tonja Ballou cheers wildly for the Rangers, opposite pane bottom-Tailback Nathan Williams (30) looks for an opening during Garland Bowl. Bcrnic Henyon (62), Mike Brown (75). Bill Burleson (35), and two other Rangers were also in on the play. lefl-KC players Steve Blanchard (23), Herb Brooks (22) and Vincent Brown (42) watch Curtis Harris (14) as he makes a layup against Yugoslavians in a closely fought game, below-lntramural football player Kip Humphrey seems closed in during playoff games. bottom-Bcsidcs being functional and practical, the walkway is also aesthetically pleasing. 15 Sit By My Side Come As Close As The Air Share In The Memory Of Late And Wonder At My Words And Dream About The Pictures That I Play Of Changes 18 — Phil Ochs 19 Ranger Band endures “long hot summer” Kilgore College Ranger Band members began their annual task of reorganizing, reviewing last year’s skills, learning new ones, and assimilating new members in early August. Summer rehearsals served not only to acquaint new band members with Ranger Band policies and traditions, but also to practice and prepare for halftime performances. By fall registration, band members had already learned their music and had begun perfecting marching drills. Students clad in blue jean cut-offs and light summer attire spent many uncomfortable hours on the practice field located behind R. E. St. John Stadium. In 90 plus temperatures, band members battled heat that melted hairdos and makeup, and endured rolling sweat that blinded their visions of sheet music. But they were never too hot nor too tired to run back down to the twenty, Big Band. Let’s do it just one more time!” Then, the band also stood and played for the for the Rangcrcttcs to synchronize the exacting!)' precise dance routines. For new band members, this was their first experience in working with the world famous dance drill team. As part of the freshman band member initiation, new members, or fish, had to wear large construction paper fish draped round their necks. As part of the fall initiation, fish had to address sophomore band members by their last names, sing the fight song when they heard a ‘‘roll-off’’, and were never allowed to turn their backs to a sophomore. Fish were also required to recite The Fish Oath on request. The final stage of initiation was completed at the Homecoming Pep Rally. For this event, fish had to dress in costumes as requested by section leaders. Then, to the tune of Elvira, the fish paraded around the gym floor. After this brief ceremony,” the fish were officially instituted as freshman band members. In addition to halftime performances at Ranger football games, the band made several other performances. This year, the band participated in the dedication ceremonies of the Gregg County Courthouse. The group also marched in area Christmas parades and performed in the annual Cotton Bowl parade and football halftime ceremony. In the spring, the organization plays a number of concerts for the public. 20 Left - Jerry Hale, Assistant Director, inspects the ranks and files of the band during an afternoon rehearsal. Below (group picture) - Band members elect officers at the end of the spring semester. Pictured here with Jerry Hale, far left, and Wallace Read, Director, far right arc the 1982-83 officers. They arc. from left, Lois Yarbrough, secretary; Becky Hudgins, reporter; Leigh Ann Collins, drum major; Thomas Magee, president; Jeff Lee, vice president; and Lori Baker, reporter. Below - Tonia Barnes wears the required fish to band practices. The fish must have name, high school, instrument, and college major. ?t Rangerettes Schedule Busy, Hectic Year 1982-83 was a fantastic, exciting year for the Kilgore College Rangerettes. They w ere constantly busy wit I practices, football and basketball games, dedication' festivals and many other performances. The year began two weeks before registration with the pre training of Rangcrcttc hopefuls. Girls came as far away a Virginia, Pennsylvania, Washington and Ohio to vie for a position with the Kilgore Rangerettes. This year 33 girls were chosen, with 12 alternates. After the selection was made, new members performed for the first time in the annual Rangerette Showoffs, where they showcased the newly-learned high-kick. This year’s routine was set to Hang ’Em High. The fall semester began with a special performance at the dedication ceremony of the new Gregg County Court House on Oct. 2. On Oct. 16, the girls were the opening performers at the Rose Festival Parade. On Nov. 22, they did a show for a benefit basketball game on campus where the Rangers hosted a Yugoslavian team. During the Christmas season, the Rangerettes marched in many local Christmas parades. They also traveled to the Garland Bowl where the Rangers played the NE Oklahoma Norsemen. After a short Christmas break, the Rangerettes returned to Kilgore to practice their routine for the Cotton Bowl. The girls arrived in Dallas excited about their upcoming roles in the Colton Bowl festivities. They kicked-off the 36th Annual Colton Bowl Parade and also did a show in the classic half time feature. Sixteen of the sophomore “rettes” went to Austin to act as hostesses for House of Representatives Speaker Gib Lewis. On Jan. 14, the Rangerettes appeared at the annual Dallas Morning News Travel Club festival. On Feb. 26 and 27, they attended the Houston Travel Festival and performed for them. Another big event for the Rangerettes is the annual Swingstcr tryouts. During January, all freshman Rangerettes are encouraged to compete for a spot in the elite jazz group. The sophomores teach the freshman the traditional dances. In February, the Rangerettes held tryouts for the annual Rangerette Revels. The Revels are open to any talented KC student who wishes to try out for a part in the show. The theme for this year’s revels is As Time Goes By f Through The Decades). During April 23-26, they made a trip to New Orleans where they performed for the National Jr. College Administrators Association and the National Southern Gas Association Convention. Opposite page, far left- The 1982-83 Sophomore Swingsters arc Kellye Williams, Karen Langlinias, Michelle Brooks, Lynn Hood. Michelle St. John. Kelly Crow, and Dana Brown. The Swingstcrs, an elite jazz group, is composed of the best performers in the Rangcrcitc lineup. Freshman Rangcrettes tryout in the spring for a position in the group. Opposite page, middle- Lt. Kathryn Ciccio stands ready for warm up during Cotton Bowl Parade as Rangcrcitc Director Deana Bolton beats the rhythm for them. This Page. Top- Rangcrcitc Choreographer Ruth Flynn instructs Rangcrcitc hopefuls in a dance routine. This Page, Left-Rangcrettes Jennifer Jordy, Terri Arrington, and Ann Marie Carter smile for the home crowd during a tambourine routine to Wailing for the Robert E. Lee at a Ranger basketball game. Abose- An emotional Michelle St. John (center) accepts her lieutenant’s baton from former lieutenant Valeric Mort as Andra Langford and Angie Dawson look on. 23 1982 enrollment up 5.6 per cent over ’81 figures Fall 1982 enrollment increased by a significant 5.6 per cent over the 1981 figure. Unofficial ’82 enrollment was 6,480 students compared to the ’81 total of 6,471. College officials announced that more students were electing to begin study for traditional four-year degrees rather than following a technical-vocational route. Students were less than enthusiastic when they encountered the numerous registration lines. After standing for what seemed an eternity, many students found that they were in the wrong line. Many felt that once they had made it to the library, half the battle was won. However, they still had to face the ordeal of organizing a schedule. How many students thought they had the perfect schedule and rushed to get it approved when an instructor announced a class closing? The last leg of registration was no easier than the first. Getting ID cards, parking stickers, and paying fees were also major tasks involving row upon row of students. Several were overheard to say they planned to camp out in line. When it was all over, students returned home only to consider the prospect of yet another registration. 24 Opposite page — KC students appear almost like ants in a procession while receiving class schedule cards. Upper — Denise Pierriet mulls over her class schedule for the ’82 fall semester. Bottom — Students waited for as long as 45 minutes to pay fees in the PE Complex Building. 25 Physical Improvements Made New construction and renovation improved many areas on the Kilgore College campus. The trophy cases in Master’s Gymnasium were enlarged, new lights were installed above the playing court, and new windows and doors were installed. Painters created graphic designs inside the gym. Two men’s dorms were built which housed 40. In addition, three men’s dorms were equipped for wheel chair confined students. Sidewalks with improved drainage in the mall area were lenghtened to cover the walking distance from Broadway to Henderson Boulevard. New grass was planted between the sidewalks. An elevator was installed in the Liberal Arts Building to give handicapped students access to classes upstairs. Handicapped persons also benefitted from the new sidewalk and building ramps and improved parking facilities. 26 Opposite page. top-Prcsidcnt McLaurin surveys the construction on the men's dorms. Opposite page. bottom-A worker puts the final touches on a wall in one of the eight rooms of the dorms. This page, top-NVorkers dig ditches for the placement of new water pipes.This page, bottom-KC workers landscape the area where new sidewalks will be built. Who's Who Assembly Students Introduced to KC Groups The 1982 Who’s Who assembly began with a traditional choral presentation, led by new music instructor Dale Miller. Following the chorale’s performance, Twink Ross, program coordinator, welcomed the audience to the 48th annual assemblage and then introduced Miller who then directed the chorale and audience in the school song. After the chorale’s presentation, President Stewart McLaurin introduced new faculty and rccongizcd the administration. McLaurin then presented Joe Webb, Director of Student Activities, who recognized the sponsors and officers of various campus organizations. The Kilgore College Ranger Band then marched down the aisle to a drum cadence and onto the stage. Wallace Read, Ranger Band director, introduced drum major Leigh Ann Collins, feature twirlcr Nancy Munncrlyn, and twirlcrs, Belinda Smith, Becky Hudgins, Ginger Hurlburt, Torrie Fowler, Paula Griffith, Lisa Hood. Lisa Lockey, Patricia Martin and Christy Chiles. The band then performed Star with featured soloists Michael Mayfield, trombone, and Stewart Jenkins, trumpet. Next, Rangcrcttc director Arnodcan Bolton presented the Kilgore College Rangcrcttcs, their choreographer and managers. She also announced the newly selected officers: Capt. Teresa Kaelin, Lt. Dana Brown, Ll. Kathryn Ciccio, Lt. Michelle St. John, and Kellyc W'illiams. Then coaches Jim Miller, Carter Williams, Evelyn Blalock and Richard Fothcrgill introduced the football, men’s and women’s basketball and tennis teams respectively. KC cheerleader sponsor Latanc Speer next introduced the Ranger Cheerleaders who led the audience in “ Two Bits.” The band concluded the program with the Kilgore College Fight Song. 28 -v. fftfi' Opposite page, top- Kilgore College President Stewart McLaurin opens the 1982-83 Who’s Who Assembly. Opposite page, bottom- New music instructor Dale Miller directs the Chorale in the first student assembly of the year. This page, top- The KC Rangcrettes arc introduced at the Who’s Who Assembly. This page, middle- The Ranger Band, directed by Wally Reed, plays during the assembly. This page, left- Student Affairs Congress President Brad Brack emcees the Who's Who Assembly. 29 30 Above-Susan Muckclroy (left) and Mrs. Soames (l.ewanda Fields, right) exchange gossip during the wedding ceremony of Emily and George in the play. I always cry at weddings, says Mrs. Soames. Right-Stage Manager Don Mark Payne and Mrs. Gibbs (Lisa Corder) watch in stoic silence while George (Mark Olsen) crumples in grief over Emily’s (Karen Caig) death. Emily (center) wants to comfort, but she is a spirit and cannot be sensed. Our Town Is Well Received Our Town, the first play of the fall semester featured few props and a sparse and somber set. Kilgore College Theatrical Department presented the Pulitzer Prize winning drama Oct. 5-10. The cast included Don Mark Payne, Keith Hollar, Eddie Burcham, Ray Wages, Lisa Cordcr, Barbara Strickland; Mark Olsen, Shannon Clark, Darryl Fuhrman, Karen Caig, Stacy Akin, Dusty Gallagher, Matt Williams, LeWanda Fields, John Heron, Eddie Burcham, Patrick Clark, James Webb, John Roquemore, Angela Mayberry, Kay Strong, Susan Muckleroy, Chaundra Patterson, and Theresa Shelton. The play, written by Thorton Wilder in 1938, is performed on an empty stage, using only tables and chairs for props. The play focuses on two families as symbols of American family life at the turn of the century. Director of the play, Raymond Caldwell said, “Our Town is somewhat unique in its staging in theatre history for the simple reason that it is written to be performed on an empty stage.” This particular play was the first for many of KC students and Mr. Caldwell was pleaesd that they accepted the challenge of such an unusual type of play, he said. The director also felt that the students worked very well with each other and created an outstanding ensemble. 31 Abovc-Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs (Keith Hollar and Lisa Cordcr) warmly embrace during a romantic moment in the drama Our Town. Top-Thc 1982-83 Homecoming nominees and queen, from left to right: Darlene Dodd. 1982 Homecoming Queen, escorted by Michael Cotcaux; Kcllyc Williams, escorted by Mark Adams; Becky Hudgins, escorted by Thomas Magee; Lynn Hood, escorted by Mike Mayfield; Rene Joye. escorted by Wayne Bishop: and Cathy Jackson, escorted by Ray Shanklc. Bottom- The Flare and Broadcasting Club’s entry which won second place in the display contest sponsored by the Student Affairs Congress. 32 Ranger Victory Over HCJC Climaxes Homecoming Top-Thc Rangcreites entry in the display contest Kilgore College-Now that’s class, the Homecoming theme, won third place. Bottom-A Kilgore player gets tackled as he struggles for just one more yard. A week of celebration and preparation for homecoming culminated with a 20-14 football victory over Henderson County Junior College. At the pep rally, homecoming queen nominees were presented. Nominees were Darlene Dodd, representing the Business Club; Rene Joyc, representing the cheerleaders; Becky Hudgins, representing the Ranger Band; Kellye Williams, representing the Betas; Lynn Hood, representing Davis Hall Womens’s Dormitory; and Cathy Jackson, representing the Hi - Rise Women’s Dormitory. During the pep rally the Rangerettes performed and Nancy Munnerlyn, feature twirler, executed a precision twirling routine. According to Public Relations Director Jeanne Hale, more effort goes into homecoming preparations than meets the eye. Beginning in May, notices were sent out to more than 13,000 exes. Exes planning to attend the festivities had to make accommodations early. In August, representatives from campus clubs and organizations met and decided the homecoming theme. One hundred and seventy-five of the 250 member Ex - Student Association attended a reception honoring Dr. R. C. Watson, President Emeritus of Kilgore College, and Ex-Teacher of the Year. The reception also honored Dr. Peggy Crowder Croghan, Ex-Student of the Year. Coming Home Queen for 1982 was Judy Watson McClure of Midland. Sally Duncan Crammer, class of 1938, represented the earliest class of Kilgore College. The Ex-Student who came the longest distance was Carolyn McClain of Joinerville and Longview. She is the Executive Director of the music organization in Nashville which is in charge of the Grammy Awards. The Exes also designated two scholarships awarded to high school seniors. In addition to the reception for the exes, other activities were scheduled, including a tour of the East Texas Oil Museum, a luncheon for members of Rangerettes Forever, and a pep rally honoring past Kilgore College Cheerleaders. The Baptist Student Union, the Wesley Foundation and the Rangerettes Forever hosted post game parties. The Nursing Department also hosted an Open House. Before the game Saturday night, Darlene Dodd was crowned 1982 Homecoming queen by last year’s queen. Nan Austin. Dodd is a computer science major representing the Business Club and is a cheerleader. During half-time football game, the Ranger Band marched to Boys of the Old Brigade, Honey Boys on Parade and Espana. The twirlcrs did a routine to Pac Man Fever with a special appearance by Pac Man and Ms. Pac Man. The Rangerettes performed the traditional high kick routine to Hang 'em High in honor of past Rangerettes, and the fence routine to Deep in the Heart of Texas in honor of former students. 33 34 Odd Couple is First Comedy of Season The Kilgore College chapter of Delta Psi Omega, a national theater society, presented Neil Simon’s The Odd Couple Nov. 16-20. The story portrays the conflicts, friendship, and humorous antics of two divorced men sharing an apartment in New York City. Oscar Madison (Matt Williams), a sloppy, cigar-smoking, street-wise sports reporter, takes in his recently-divorced friend, Felix Unger (Don Mark Payne), whose fetish for cleanliness and proper etiquette often clash with Oscar’s lifestyle. Other members of the cast include: Vinnie (Eddie Burcham), Speed (Keith Hollar), Murray (James Webb), Roy (Dusty Gallagher), the Pigeon sisters, Gwendolyn and Cecily (Barbara Strickland and Lisa Corder, respectively). Strickland said she loved the play. Gwendolyn was a fun part to do. She is very free spirited and fun loving.” A former member of the KC Drama Department, Reggie Hanberry, thought The Odd Couple was very well produced and that the acting was excellent. The play was performed in arena staging which means the audience is seated completely around the stage with different views of the performance. The center of the floor is taken up for the stage to be in the middle. Mr. Doug Hoppock, director, estimated six hours were taken to build walls and windows and 100-150 hours to build scenery. Opposite page, top-Felix (Don Mark Payne) interferes with Oscar's (Matt Williams) living room football antics by vacuuming their filthy apartment. Opposite page, bottom-lt's poker night at Oscar Madison’s bar and grill and friends Vinnic (liddic Burcham), Murray (James Webb). Speed (Keith Hollar), and Roy (Dusty Gallagcr) enjoy a few hands of low stakes five card while Oscar pacifies Felix on the phone. This paRc, top-Oscar and friends calm Felix during one of his emotional outbursts during the comedy. Left-While recalling how his wife kicked him out. Felix becomes emotional at Oscar’s party. 35 Dorm Life Students Make Adjustments Moving away from secure, familiar home surroundings to campus dormitories is a necessary experience for many students that enables them to adjust and learn to live with hundreds of other students who arc also trying to make it on their own; many for the first time. Flooded showers, false fire alarms, gas leaks, broken washers and dryers, and insufficient parking arc hardships that dorm dwellers frequently endure. Not to paint too dismal a picture, however, dorm life does have its advantages. Living with a number of people tends to unspoil a student. Many learn for the first time to share their time, dorm equipment and experience with others. Students who have never lived away from home for any length of time arc forced to become more independent, though bouts of homesickness still occur. There are many bonuses to living in a dorm. For one thing, students don’t have to get up as early in the morning to battle traffic and fight for select parking places. And although they may complain about the cafeteria food, they never have to scrub a dish! Dorm prices may seem sleep to some until compared with the expense of off-campus housing. Presently, Kilgore College houses more than 400 students, with 116 inhabiting the men’s dorms. Currently, two new men’s dorms arc being constructed which will house 40 new occupants. The completion date for those dorms is Fall 1983. Top, I I'll lo right-Paula Wilson and Misty Myrick relax in their Davis Hall room before going to practice. Bottom picture, Icft-Diane Walsh patiently waits for her turn as Sharon Shea talks on the public pay phone of the second floor of Davis Hall. Bight-Dean McNew and George Benyola groom themselves before the mirror as they prepare for the day's classes. 36 Top-Kelly Hastings practices her aerobic exercises to music in the hall of the Hi-Risc dormitory as Djuana Walker helps her keep count. Bottom-While Victoria Montgomery catches an extra minute of snoo c time. Sharon Lansford decides what to wear. KC Holds Out 3 Quarters, Loses To North Eastern Oklahoma 13-0 For just over three quarters the Rangers battled dead even with North Eastern Oklahoma A M Norsemen until NEO rallied to a 13-0 win over KC in the Garland JUCO Bowl Dcc.4. It was KC’s second loss in three years to NEO in the bowl game. The loss ended the Rangers’ 1982 campaign at 7-4. The Rangers offense was all but dormant in the first half, as the Norseman 38 yard line was as close as they could get to pay dirt. Then KC went for the first down on fourth and two. A questionable spot of the ball after a Nathan Williams run came up short of the needed yardage. Spectators huddled under umbrellas were treated to halftime performance by the NEO Band and Drill Team. After the NEO presentation, the Ranger Band and Rangerettes performed a special show in blowing rain for the large crowd. Early in the third quarter the Rangers put together their most impressive drive of the day. Starting at their own 47, KC pushed the ball to the NEO 2 yard line with the running of Williams and a pass from quarterback Kyle Dalton to Don 38 McNcw. Dalton was substituting for the injured Lyndon Wilson. However, the next play proved fatal as a missed handoff resulted in a fumble that was recovered by the Norsemen. The Oklahoma team got on the board after yet another mix-up in the backfield of KC causing a fumble at the Kilgore 45. From there the Norsemen went the distance in 11 plays to put the first points on the board with 11:22 left to play in the game. The Norsemen would hold KC and score on their next possesion to put the game away on that muggy December afternoon. Opposite page. lop-Rangcr Quarterback Lyndon Wilson (10) looks for a receiver in the Garland Bowl game against North Eastern Oklahoma's Norsemen while Tony Ash (40) and other KC linemen defend. Opposite page. bottom-Free safety Kyle Jones (83) heads off NEO’s Jackie Jackson preventing a long gain in Garland Bowl '82. t his page, lefl-Thc crowd endured blustering winds, rain and chill to cheer on their teams in Garland. This page. right-Kilgorc Coach Jim Miller barks out his commands to KC players during the Garland Bowl contest against North Eastern Oklahoma's Norsemen. cotton BOWL nr'tti mi New Year’s Day Means Cotton Bowl Preparation In December, the Ranger Band and Rangcrettes began working on what would become part of the New Year’s Day show. Before the fall semester ended, band members were practicing to perfect the music selected for the parade and halftime performances. The Rangcrettes spent many hours with Director Deana Bolton and Choreographer Ruth Flynn to present nothing less than a perfect routine. Harry Barton, Director of Pagcntry for the Cotton Bowl, traveled to Kilgore to hear the Ranger Band play this year’s musical selection for the halftime finale, a medley of Grand Old Flag Yankee Doodle Dandy. Barton, who retired after this year’s bowl game, produced the Cotton Bowl Classic pregame and halftime pageantry for 27 years. His work is “not only musically appealing, but certainly among the most colorful and attractive of all bowl shows,” Cotton Bowl promoters said. After a short Christmas break, the band and Rangcrettes returned for practice. After several days of marching, dancing, and playing, the groups loaded chartered buses headed for Dallas. When they arrived at the state fair grounds, the groups unloaded and prepared for yet another practice, this one to perfect the finale drill. Because of the sleet and blowing rain, woodwind players were not able to take their instruments onto the field. While the brass players tried to keep their valves from freezing, the woodwinds huddled under umbrellas and tried to avoid getting thoroughly soaked. After rehearsal, the groups went to the Downtown Dallas Hilton. Then, after settling in, members of both groups spent 40 Opposite Pane. Top-Thc Kilgore College Ranger Band leads the 26th annual Cotton Bowl Parade in downtown Dallas. Throughout the parade route, the group marched to such numbers as Cyrus The Great, Boys of the Old Brigade, and Espana. Opposite Page, Bottom- Ranger Band member David Blalock struggles to get his tuba through a revolving door at the Dallas Hilton Hotel where band members and Rangcrcttes spent New Year's Eve. This Page, Top l.cft-Amy White, freshman sergeant, carries Rangerette banner during the parade. This Page. Top Kight-Dcana Bolton. Director of the Rangcrcttes, gives last minute instructions before the girls perform on national television. This Page. Bottom-Rangcrcttcs Kathy Hart, Julie Jones, Michelle Brooks, and Andra Langford wait in early morning darkness to board the Cotton Bowl-bound bus. 41 Top-Rangereltcs perform the traditional high-kick routine to Hang ’Em High during the Cotton Bowl Parade. Botlom-SMU football player heads toward the goal for the winning touchdown.Opposite Page. Top-Wallacc Read. Ranger Band Director, conducts Honey Boys for the parade route crowd. Opposite Page. Kottom-Thc Kilgore College Ranger Band joins several high school bands and the SMU and Pitt Bands in the 1983 Cotton Bowl Finale. Rettes, Band Endure Miserable Weather in Dallas New Year’s Eve shopping in local department stores, celebrating in one of the many eating establishments in the area, or catching up on some well deserved rest. New Year’s Day began early. With as few as two hours sleep, band members and Rangcrettes dragged themselves from their rooms and down the halls loaded with instruments, hat boxes, and luggage under each arm. The buses waited in the morning darkness while students loaded the cargo and themselves aboard. The several buses snaked their way through downtown to the west end of Commerce Street to lead the New Year’s Day parade. On the street band members stood shivering at attention and listened to Director Read’s instructions while Director Bolton warmed up Rangerettcs for the long procession that would last almost an hour and a half. Finally, it began, and band members and Rangerettcs alike were glad for the warming movement. Slowly, with many stops for TV commercial breaks, the groups marched through the streets lined with multi-story buildings and throngs of spectators. Immediately after the parade, the groups loaded buses again; this time bound for the Cotton Bowl Stadium.Arriving early, the students found the stadium on the state fair grounds was sparse of the thousands of football fans that would follow. Weather continued dreary with intermittent rain, sleet, and freezing winds. But one more performance remained, andat halftime the show went on as scheduled. The Ranger Band marched on and played for the Rangerettcs’ high kick and fence routines. Following the Southern Methodist Band presentation, all five bands combined their talents in a salute to America for the finale. Top-Kit (Matt Williams), standing center, spins a wild yarn for those listening at the saloon. The drunk (Stacy Akin). Nick (Don Mark Payne), and the Arab (Reggie Hanberry) arc pictured at the bar while Willie (Kay Strong). Dudley (Mark Olsen). Tom (Dusty Gallagar). Kit. Joe (Keith Hollar) and Kitty (Karen Caig) are seated at the tables. Wesley (John Roquemore) is at the piano. Kight-Dudlcy and F.lsic (Barbara Strickland) arc reunited at the saloon. Opposite page-Mceting for the first time. Kitty and Tom fall in love to Wesley’s piano music. 44 KC Drama Production Time of Your Life Opens Spring Semester The Kilgore College Drama Department presented the Pulitzer Prize winning play Time of Your Life by William Saroyan Feb. 22-26. This comical play deals with humanity and its search for happiness on a waterfront saloon in San Fransico in 1939. Director Doug Hoppock said that he had wanted to present this play for a long time, but felt this was the first year the KC drama group had been strong enough for the roles. The play, with a cast of twenty-six, demanded strong dramatic portrayal, and, according to Hoppock, the play was also technically difficult. “This ycar...l feel comfortable taking this play,” commented Hoppock. The play revolves around Nick’s smokey little saloon which isn’t one of San Fransico’s finer establishments. Although it is filled with “ladies of the evening” and drunks, other members of society frequent the bar. Everyone comes in contact with Joe, Nick’s best customer. Because Joe is handicapped, Tom, an errand boy, lakes care of Joe’s business. Tom falls in love with Kitty, a streetwalker. A couple from San Fransico’s higher society also enter the saloon to observe the lower life of their fine city. While the husband finds himself bored, the wife is quite amused. Some theatre-goers leaving the performance commented that they had learned to question life and live it more fully. ■45 Intramural Sports Attracts Students Afoosc-Jamic Skelton throws for a losing cause as The Team lost to the Genzets and fell to third place. Kight-Jeff Roberts leaps to spike the ball into the opponents’ court. Roberts’ team, the Bacardi’s. ended up with a second place win. 46 Seeking Competition, Social Involvement Intramural sports again proved to be very popular at KC with many students this year. Students commented that the program offered them the opportunity to participate in a competetive and socially rewarding activity. “It’s a good way to meet guys and a good way to meet girls,” advised Terry Freese.” Freese, head of the intramural program at KC believes the college has one of the better programs of the junior colleges in this area and feels that the program is comparable to any four-year school. Freese encouraged students to visit his new office in the Student Center to sign up for competition, find out how to orp:� ni7e or how to get one started. The intramural program at KC is to offer a sports and recreation program that will give each individual an opportunity to enjoy leisure time, and to promote the educational objectives of Kilgore College by providing educational experiences through physical activity, social involvement, and competition. Jim Campbell, Dean of Student Services, is responsible for a great deal of the program’s growth. “It has really grow n since Dean Campbell has put much effort into it. He likes to have a student-oriented college. He’s here to serve the students in any way possible,” said Freese. Awards Presented in Seven Categories First and second place winners of the intramural games arc Tennis: Trey Ormsby and Todd Smith; Golf: Mike McGaghc and Greg Johnkin; Football: the D. D.’s and the Genzels; Punt, Pass and Kick: Todd Smith and J. Smith; Co-Kecrealional Bowling: Jimmy Haught and Stephanie McGuire; Racquetball: Men’s — David Bartel and Brian Weaver; Women’s — Barbara Curtis and Caroll Cearley; Pool: Johnny Fasang and Stevie Shaw; Voiles ball: the Juarez Spikcrs and the Barcardi’s; 2 on 2 Basketball: Men’s — Joey Kitchens and Jeff Anderson, and Drew Coleman and Kyle Johnson, Women’s — Jana Hasley and Susan Lasyonc, and Katrina Compton and Casey Cook. Freese is assisted by Coach John Rossom, Assistant Student Activities Director. Above-Felicia Williams (right) watches as Kirk Mct.emorc struggles to return a serve. Left-Members of The Juarez Spikers await Rachel! Juarez's set-up shot. The Spikers came out on top of the KC Intramural Volleyball Tournament. Above-Rose Hargett positions herself to return an opponent's volley. l.cft-Kip Humphrey, surrounded by would-be ladders, helps carry the D.D.'s to the championship. 49 Kilgore College Student Body Elects Eight As part of traditional fall activities, the student body voted on the most beautiful women on campus to represent Kilgore Colleges as Ranger Beauties. On November 19, 1982, eight young ladies were selected from 34 contestants in a school-wide election held in Dodson Auditorium during the activity period. Contestants were nominated from clubs and organizations on campus. Before competition began, each girl was photographed in casual and formal attire. During the assembly, competitors walked across stage while student body president Brad Brack introduced each and gave additional background information about her. The 1982-83 Ranger Beauties are Lisa Corder, Darlene Dodd, Wendy Lea, Shelia Moreland, Janda Shelton, Stephanie Way, Laura White and Lois Yarbrough. Lisa Corder has light brown hair and green eyes. She is a 5’8” 20-ycar-old sophomore theater major. Originally from Garland, Corder represented Verbatim. She is a Rangerette and has been a cast member of the plays The Flowering Peach, Our Town and The Odd Couple. She is also a member of Delta Psi Omega. She enjoys science fiction books and movies, drill team choreography, rock music, crewel embroidery and photography. Darlene Dodd represented Beta Chi Omega. She is 5’5” with blond hair and hazel green eyes. She is a 20-year-old sophomore computer science major from Joplin, MO. Dodd is Kilgore College Homecoming Queen 1982, a KC Ranger Cheerleader, a member of the Business Club’s executive council and was in the musical production of The King and . Her spare time is spent modeling professionally, running, dancing, taking pictures of her friends, and being outdoors. She loves animals and plants. Wendy Lea is 5’4Zi 18-year-old with brown hair and blue eyes. A freshman from Longview, she is undecided about her major, but would like to do something in art illustration or data processing. She represented the German Club and is involved in Kappa Pi and the Business Club. She enjoys drawing, sketching, water skiing and tennis. 50 1983 Ranger Beauties From 34 Entrants Sheila Renae Moreland is also a freshman. She is 18 years old with brown hair and eyes. She is a 5'1'A business major from Kilgore. Representing the Church of Christ Bible Chair, Moreland is also active in the Business Club. She enjoys horseback riding, running, swimming, reading and tennis. Janda Denise Shelton is a 5’7” 19-year-old sophomore from Karnack. She has dark brown hair and eyes. She represented the Fashion Merchandising Club. Her hobbies include meeting people, modeling, cooking and traveling. Her future plans are to become a buyer and a high fashion professional model. Stephanie Way is a 5’3” blond, blueeyed sophomore accounting major from Garland. Representing Phi Theta Kappa, she is also a member of the Rangerettes. Her hobbies include snow and water skiing. Laura White is a 5’4” 19-year-old blond, blue-eyed sophomore business administration major from Mesquite. She is a KC Ranger Cheerleader and is a member of the Baptist Student Union and represented the BSU in the contest. Sports, biking and reading arc her favorite hobbies. Lois Yarbrough has black hair and brown eyes. She is a 5’8” 19-ycar-old sophomore fashion merchandising major from Garrison. Yarbrough is secretary of the KC Ranger Band and represented the band in the contest. She is also a floor representative of the Hi-Risc Dorm and serves as vice-president of the Fashion Club. She enjoys sewing, reading, horseback riding and going to movies. The I9S2-83 Ranger Beauties arc: top row, from left- Darlene Dodd, Sheila Moreland, Lots Yarbrough and Stephanie NVay. bottom row, from left are Janda Shelton, Laura White, Wendy Lea. and Lisa Corder. 51 Pledging Draws Stares, Amusement Amused and bewildered, people stare at beanie-topped students submitting to the orders of their superiors. No demand is too demeaning, silly or absurd for the initiates who perform with enthusiasm! All of the antics arc intended to prove the desire, stamina, and character necessary to be a member of a campus fraternity or sorority. At the beginning of each fall semester, prospective members are invited to attend coke and tea parties held by the frats and sororities. A dance is then given so that actives may cap the students selected as pledges. After capping comes five weeks of frying like bacon, air raiding, and singing the fight song. Pledges must always greet actives and never turn their backs to them. These initiates, commonly known as pledges, arc seen around campus, at football games, in shopping malls, and virtually anywhere in the Kilgorc-Longvicw area. With the exception of beanies on their heads and pledge books under their arms, the pledges look like average college students. However, when actives (established members) arc around, they transform “average students” into groveling pledges. One sophmorc commented during the annual initation, “1 have to laugh when I see pledges frying and the like, but they look like they’re having a good time at it.” Ronda Turner, spirits high after her six-week pledging ordeal, said, “1 wanted to meet new people and thought Deltas would be a fun way to do it. There arc many rewards in pledging: new friends, your ‘Big Sis and Big Brother’, and of course the memories.” Abose-Tamara Good son. Della pledge, had co suffer one of the most demeaning experiences during Carol Burnell Day when she attended classes dressed in house robe, curlers, house shoes and no makeup! Wearing costumes, carrying pledge books, piloows. dolls, stick horses, and other pledge paraphernalia are some of the requirements for acceptance into campus sororities and fraternities. Above-Mark Adams (with microphone). Beta active, opens bids on Beta pledge Wes Westbrook during an activity period slave auction in the mall area. The auction is only one of several fund raisers throughout the year. I.eft-Beta pledge Kris Perkins presents Rose Hargett with a bouquet before interested on-lookers. Others pictured arc Bobbie Wyatt (extreme left), Ronda l urncr (second from left). Ncrissa Dill. Jana Weldon and George Whatley (far right). This was part of the Toga Day” activities. 53 Revels End Year For 1981-82 Rangerettes The 1982 Ranneretle Revels culminated the year for the 1981-82 Kilgore College Rangerettes. For the sophomore ’Reties, it was a time of tears and goodbyes. For the freshmen, the final performance symbolized the completion of a year’s hard work to earn their positions as sophomore Rangerettes. The theme of the Revels, Our Favorite Things, was represented in three different acts. Act I. directed by Captain Betty Richardson, was entitled ‘‘All-Time Favorites” and featured the big band sounds of the Kilgore College Stage Band directed by Wallace Read. Vocalist Rebecca Hancock was featured in the band number Watch What Happens. Kim Cook, Ranger Band Drum Major and KC Twirlers performed to In The Stone. Bein’ Green featured solo trombonist Wes Woodrow. After the band’s performance, the KC Ranger Cheerleaders performed tumbling maneuvers. Then the entire Rangerettes took the stage and performed “Challenge of the Taps.” Act II, Favorite Fads, was directed by Lieutenants Gina Mcl.eod and Valoric Mort. Included in this act were performances by the sophomore Rangerettes (Elvis, King of Rock and Roll), freshman Rangerettes (All Aboard!), sophomore Swingstcrs (We Got The Beat), and the Managers (Tiptoe Through The Tulips). “Favorite Fantasies” was the theme of ACT III dircted by Lieutenants Mary Mircnda and l.isa Reavis. During this act, the 1981-82 Ranger Beauties were introduced by Brad Brack. For the finale, all 1981-82 Rangerettes performed a “Rangcrctte Extravaganza” as a special tribute to L.N. Crim, original sponsor of the group. Narrator for the evening was Paul Kyscr, Voice of the Rangerettes. 54 r T Opposite Page • Lieutenant Mary Mirenda, Captain Hetty Richardson and Debbie Witcher tap to the number Diamonds Are A Girl's Best f riend. Top-Reeky Hudgins, Jana Beth McComh, Shelly Leblanc and Belinda Smith of the KC Ranger Band 1 ssirlcrs perform to the stage band’' version of In The Stone. Bottom - Joe Collins portrays F.lvis while his adoring “fifties fans stare mesmerized. 55 THE ADMINISTRATION iMDcrtxi'i't MKVi nanKk • «.!' o «w on President McLaurin’s Role Demanding, Diversified and Rewarding 58 If you have attempted to make an appointment with Kilgore College President Stewart McLaurin, you may have found yourself on a long waiting list. The president’s calendar has few blank spaces and the appointments are numerous and varied. It is usually a misconception that people in positions of higher authority and responsibility have more leisure. The president’s office is perhaps one of the busiest and most challenging roles on campus. McLaurin’s daily routine may include anything from lawsuits and scholarships to architects and student problems. A meeting with President McLaurin is not stiff or formal. His unconstrained and open manner puts visitors at case. McLaurin earned his BS in mathematics from Sam Houston State University his MA in mathematics from Louisiana State University. He received his doctorate in junior college administration from the University of Texas. I got into administration in 1966 when 1 became Regristrar and Director of Admissions at Kilgore,” said McLaurin. “Then 1 held various positions — Associate Dean, Vice President, Executive Vice President, and then President in 1978.” A former high school and full-time KC instructor, McLaurin occasionally teaches a college math course. “It’s more exciting to teach in college than in high school. You have a better caliber of students because college is elective and not mandatory,” he said. “The fact that 1 teach one college class is no big deal,” he stressed. “1 don’t consider it a big deal. 1 am a teacher. I like to teach and there is nothing more challenging than teaching. It does give me a limited feel for instruction. The fact that I teach a class occasionally doesn’t mean that I abrogate my first rcsponsiblity as presdieni of Kilgore College,” he said. “Several of our administrative council members do teach classes. It is encouraged from my office but not mandated.” This year, McLaurin has identified several points for which he would like to express unusual support. “One of these is a degree of institutional research — that is helpful but not overly sophisticated. Another is the continuation of any worthwhile effort to recognize good instrunction at KC. Then, continuiously give attention to (he needs of (he physical plant and place continued emphasis on effective communication. In the past, we have concentrated on such things as the needs of the handicapped and the development of the Longview Center.” ‘‘I feel my main rcsponsiblity is providing leadership and causing proper decisions to be made by other people in an appropriate way. One of my very large responsibilities is external to the campus. It ranges from working for state aid appropriations to helping interpret our institution to the public.” McLaurin also serves on the Executive Committee on the Texas Public Community Junior College Association that is composed of the presidents of the fortyseven junior colleges in Texas. He is also a member of the Finance Committee which works with the Legislative Budget Board and Texas Legislature on appropriations matters. McLaurin describes himself as “an outside person. Many of the things I enjoy doing are considred manual — like welding. I do have some cattle and spare time is spent in feeding cattle in the winter or mowing hay in the summer. ‘‘I truly believe and am thankful for the fact that KC, its employees and services arc of the greatest quality that one could possibly hope for. I feel very strongly that no administrator is any better than the personnel one is able to assemble. It will make or break him. To serve as Kilgore College’s president is the greatest honor ever bestowed upon me.” Opposite Page-President McLaurin chats with Kilgore students between classes. McLaurin said. I am a teacher. I like to teach and there is nothing more challenging than teaching.” Top-During his math class, McLaurin graphically demonstrates an abstract concept. Bottom I.eft-Llame Woodmansec, secretary to the President, helps l)r. McLaurin schedule many meetings, visitors and activities of each day. 59 Twenty-Two New Faculty and Staff After many months of calling references, perusing stacks of resumes and interviewing for hours the numerous applicants, the KC administration filled 22 faculty and staff vacancies with men and women who came from over a wide area possessing a myraid of talents and backgrounds. This new living and working environment could have produced much stress for the recently arrived employees, but administration personnel attempted through meetings, luncheons, and other informal get-togethers, to ease these employees into the Kilgore College community. Above-New faculty staff were treated to several informal get-togethers at the beginning of the fall semester. Here Nina Verhcydcn, new math instructor, visits with other recently hired faculty while new KC choral director Dale Miller (standing) listens. Hired to Fill Vacancies at Kilgore College l.efl Karcn Newman (left), Fran Rathburn, Elwyn Bone, Linda Rushing and Joyce Odom talk over coming events of the school year. Bclow-During KC faculty orientation. Texarkana College President Carl Nelson demonstrates how to remove his vest without taking off his jacket. 61 From Top-John T. Crim. Jr.: II.I.. McKaig; Bruce C. Swan. From Top-C.K.McConnico; J.E. Mucklcroy; D.H. Walkup. 62 Nine Member Board Represents Seven Districts The legal control of Kilgore College is vested in a nine-member Board of Trustees. The Board determines policies which govern the college operations and activities. Members are elected to a six year term by the voters of the Kilgore College District which is composed of the cities of Kilgore, Overton, West Rusk, Gladewater, Sabine, White Oak and Lcverett’s Chapel. Upon recommendation by the President of Kilgore College, the Board elects all members of the administration, faculty, and professional staff of the college. The Board has a broad set of responsibilities. The external functions of the group are to represent the community and interpret social trends in terms of institutional policies; to obtain funds for the operation and extension of the institution; and to bear the legal responsibility and authority for all aspects of operation of the college. The Board’s internal functions include responsibility for final determination of institutional policies, confirming or rejecting such matters as establishing requirements for admission of students and establishing scales of tuition and fees. The selection of a president is the most important single act of a Board of Trustees. The Board is a policy-making body, not an executive agency. The Board approves such things as major building projects, annual budget and audit, new faculty and administration and plant rennovation projects. Members of the Board arc elected from and live in various parts of the district and have different occupations. President Adrian L. Dozier is in sales. Vice President Mike Davis is a pharmacist. Secretary Li. Robert Barbee operates an oil field supply business. Dayton H. Walkup is the Chairman of the Board of Kilgore Ceramics. John T. Crim, Jr. is involved with wholesale, business and investments. H. L. McKaig owns a car dealership. James E. Muckleroy operates a construction busincsss. Bruce D. Swan is in car sales. C.K. McConnico owns a drugstore. Above Left-Adrian Dozier, President. Below Left-Mike Davis, Vice President. Below Right-Robcn Barbee. Secretary. 63 Administrative Duties Examined Perhaps few of us have taken the time to investigate or wonder about the functions of the various people whose efforts keep the cogs of daily business turning at KC. To enlighten both the student and faculty, we have listed these people in the administration and some of their duties. The Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Wade Kirk, is chief instructional officer for the college and coordinates the specific functions of the various deans and directors of KC. Kirk recommends prospective employees to the President. Working closely with the business manager and budgetary heads, the Vice President aids in assembly of the college’s instructional budget. Instrumental in the interpretation of policy and procedural matters, he assists other administrators in communicating these policies and procedures to the faculty and staff. In addition to serving as liaison officer from the college to area schools, groups, agencies and individuals, Kirk is responsible for approving college publications such as catalogs, bulletins, brochures, and calendars. Jim Campbell, Dean of Student Services, is responsible for directing or coordinating the activities and or services for all students of the Kilgore College District. In addition to scheduling assmeblies for students and staff, he directs student clubs, student housing, intercollegiate athletics. University Intcrscholastic League competition conducted on campus, and has over-all supervision of the student center. He also coordinates activities of the Ranger Band and Rangcrettes, Cheerleaders, and supervises the Ranger yearbook and college photographer. The Director of Public Relations, Jeanne Hale, interprets college policies, programs and activities to the general public. She prepares and releases college news to the media, which includes five newspapers and ten radio and television stations in this area. Hale also serves as administration liaison with the Kilgore College Ex-Students Association and publishes the newsletter for that organization. Bert Woodruff is the Business Manager of the Kilgore College District. Woodruff’s responsibilities include budget preparation and operation, accounting and reporting, collection of income and disbursement of funds. In addition to the college business functions, he is accountable for physical plant maintenance and operation, security and purchasing. His office also supervises the general operation of the Financial Aids office and the Computer Center. Woodruff also serves as recording secretary to the Board of Trustees. From Left-Vice President Kirk, Dean Campbell, Public Relations Director Hale and Business Manager Woodruff. 64 Administrators Carry On Daily Business at Kilgore College Charles B. Florio, Dean of Arts and Sciences, is responsible for the instructional program of all college credit courses of a university parallel nature. He plans, organizes, supervises and administers the instructional program of these courses. Florio also maintains liason with other colleges and universities on matters relating to instruction and transfer of credits. Gerald W. Pinson, Dean of Continuing Education, works to develop and schedule credit and non-credit courses to make KC’s educational resourses more readily available to area citizens. He administers and schedules non-credit and non-semcster-length courses, workshops and institutes. He also makes arrangements for all physical facilities necessary for the operation of continuing education. Dean of Occupational Education, Leslie L. Matthews, is responsible for developing new programs of Occupational Education and for revising existing programs in accordance with the employment needs of business and industry. In cooperation with the Director of Guidance Services, he gives leadership and direction to Occupation Education counselors, and provides assistance in conducting studies of drop-outs and job performance of graduates. Joe Hendrix, Dean of the Longview Center, is responsible for the development and supervision of the instructional programs offered through the teaching center in Longview. Hendrix works with the community to determine the educational and training needs and implements instructional offerings to meet area requirements. As Dean of the Longview Center, he also has the responsibility for determining the interests and implementing non-credit continuing education courses. Joe B. Cruseturner, Registrar and Director of Admissions, is responsible for the admissions policy of the college and coordinates the procedure for registration of students. In addition to the responsibility of the preparation and publication of the college catalog, he cooperates with the Guidance Services Center in the areas of recruiting and general soliciting of students. Florio, Dean of Arts and Sciences Pinson. Dean of Continuing Education 6 Matthews, Dean of Occupational lid Hendrix, Dean of the Longview Center Cruseturner. Registrar and Admissions Director 67 Directors of Related Services George Baucum East Texas Police Academy Johnn Davenport Instructional Media tlarr Douglas Bookstore Buddv llumphrev Purchasing ana Security David l4iwNon Guidance and Counseling Thomas Nixon Data Processing Center Wade Pipkin Library Lamar Tankcrslev Financial Aids Joe Webb Student Activities 68 KC Staff Barabara Bass Switchboard Milton Belflosser Print Shop Manager Marcelinc Burokcr Post Office C nthia Burr ETOM. Kiosk Attendant Frank Callahan Food Services Bobby Cargill Guidance and Counseling Dee Diedcring Computer Operator Jan Dudley Accounts Payable Louise Fields Library Grace Forrester Davis Dorm Supervisor Terry Freese Intramural Director Belly Head Bookstore Clerk Steven R. Holmes Instructional Media Technician Betty Hren Accountant Jackie Kennedy Cashier Ron Landers Campus Photographer ilymun l.aufer East Texas Oil Museum Billie lee Library Martha I-ee Rangcrcttc Showcase Ruth Lee Accounts Payable 69 KC Staff Paul Lillie ETOM Electronics Technician Melvin Marshall Placement and Admissions Jud) Mathews Library Lorcnr Middleton Library Merle Moreland Biblical Studies Center Annette Neal Print Shop Karen Newman LEAD Center Coordinator Jo cc Odom Guidance and Counseling John Pearee BSU Director Louise Raby Library Brenda Robertson Library Dec Rodrigue Payroll Officer Lois Rogers Hi-Risc Dorm Supervisor Jacqueline Roy Library Mike Schul Wesley Foundation Coordinator James Scott Comptroller Daniel Stalcup Receiving Agent Shirley Sykes Librarian Brenda Thornhill Assistant Registrar Imogcnc Turner Library 70 and Secretaries Julie Turner Prim Shop Jane Wallon Data Processing Joe While ETOM Director Sarah Williams Bookstore Clerk SECRETARIES Carolyn Cheney Instructional Media Center Pant Cox Guidance and Counseling Dianne Duhberly Purchasing and Security J. Ewing Occupational Education Marie Farrar Financial Aid Jackie Foul Registrar's Office Cindy Franklin Longview Center Alice Gage Communications and Social Sciences Mary Grush Arts and Sciences Barbara Hines Engineering-Science Addie Jefferson Student Services Deana Laws Physical Education Marjorie May Nursing Charlotte Paul Police Academy .Nellie Richardson Vice President and Public Relations Peggy Riley Continuing Education 71 KC Secretaries Robin Slaughter Registrar’s Office Ida Smith Placement and Admissions I.inda Smith Fine Arts Phyllis Stalcup Registrar's Office I.inda Velvin Student Services Mary Webb Technical-Vocational l.ynn Welch East Texas Oil Museum Mary Whitton Longview Center Custodians, front row, left to right-Mamic Mumphrey. Lillie Moss, Claudia Holt, Margaret Pierce. Betty Shaw. Earline Alford. Elsie Ashley, and Edna Jones. Back Row. left to right-Russel 1 Lee, supervisor; James Birdsong; Rosco Jones; Lois Sanders; Josic Coleman; Carrie Shepherd; Evelyn Sanders; Daniel Taylor; and L. C. Leigh. Service Groups Keep KC Campus Running Top. Cafeteria, standing, left to righl-Nancy Northcutt, Ira Wyatt, Gerald Marsh, Erma Stephens. Patsy Hooper. Thelma Williams, [.ear Lee, Diane Anthony. Lorcnc Lollie, and Diane Davis. Silting, left to right-Lizzie Jackson. Elois Portlcy, Ollic Sadler. Anne Callahan. Debra Jackson, and Phyllis Rcagh. Middle, Maintenance, left to right-Billy Owens; I.con Dodgcn, supervisor; Ronnie Lee; Lester Williams; Claude Hopkins; Jim Self; Jimmy Leach; Vernon Pcgucs; and Malford Beall. Bottom. Securils.left to right-Monnic Bryant; Thomas Harper; Buddy Humphrey, director; Joe Stewart; John Hester; and Herman Reagh. Right, Lawn Care, left to right-Roy I.aird, Lynda Howie, and Joe Rcagh. Not Pictured Milton llattaway, Joe Clark, and Bill Bynum. 73 Honors 1 J II Faculty Chooses Kilgore College’s 1982-83 Chosen as Most Representative Young Man is Brad Wayne Brack, son of Jerry and Patricia Brack of Henderson. Brack is a sophomore business administration major and a graduate of Henderson High School (HHS) where he was selected Most Representative Senior, Optimist Boy of the Month, and Neatest Young Man. He was also a a member of the All-State Choir, chairman of the Student Advisory Committee, member of student council, president of the HHS Choir, member of choraliers, FCA, FTA, Foreign Language Club, OEA Club President, and a member of the football, basketball, and track teams. At KC, Brack served as freshman and sophomore class presidents, vice president of the Environmental Club, vice president and president of the KC Choral, selected as Rotary Student of the Month, a member of the Inter-Club Council, and was involved with the production of The King . Camping, fishing, water skiing, traveling, politics, music, and working with young people in church activities arc some of Brack’s interests. Upon graduation, Brack plans to attend Baylor University and earn a BBA and then further his education at law school. His ultimate goal in life is to become a U.S. senator. Brad Wayne Brack Most Representative Young Man Most Representative Lady and Gentleman Darrenda Darlene Dodd, daughter of James and Brenda Dodd of Joplin, MO was chosen as Kilgore College’s Most Representative Young Lady. Dodd is a computer science major who graduated from Republic High School in Missouri. In high school she was a member of the National Honor Society, yearbook and newspaper staffs, student council, track team, FTA, FHA, and DECA. She was elected Senior Prom Queen, cheerleader, and Best Dressed. At KC, Dodd is a Ranger Cheerleader, serves on the executive council of the Business Club, reigns as the 1982 Homecoming Queen, a Ranger Beauty, and a student of the month. Dodd was also in the production of The King I her freshman year. In addition to professional modeling, Dodd enjoys running, swimming, pets, plants, photography and dancing. After leaving KC, Dodd plans to attend Stephen F. Austin State University and to continue her modeling career. 77 Darrenda Darlene Dodd Most Representative Young Lady Forty Students Selected As Superior Representing foreign language and music is Kyle J. Ambrose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Anderson of Tatum. Kyle is a music major who enjoys reading, writing poetry, and playing the trumpet and piano. In addition to being a member of the band, stage band, choir, chorale, piano ensemble, and German Club, Kyle has been awarded the President’s Superior Student Scholarship, named to the Deans’ List, and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Penny Arnold, representing geology, is a computer science major from Longview. She has been named to the Dean’s List, is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, the Business Club, and the Geology Club. She enjoys swimming, skiing, reading and traveling. Representing the Journalism Department is Vista Kim Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Vanderford of Cooper. Kim is a journalism major who has won numerous awards in that field, and is editor in chief of the Flare, secretary of the German Club, and president of the Press Club. Her hobbies include reading, writing, dancing, sports, traveling, and doing anything with her friends. Bill Bacon was selected to represent Real Estate. Samuel K. Barton, from Houston, is representing oil and gas technology. An oil and gas major, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barton of Saudi Arabia. Sam has been named to the Dean’s List two semesters, and has been awarded the American Petroleum Institute Scholarship. He is also a member of the Oil and Gas Club, and the Society of Petroleum Engineers, and is interested in petroleum industry and world affairs. He enjoys golf, hunting, photography and traveling. Kyle Ambrose Foreign Language and Music Penny Arnold Geology Kim Austin Journalism Bill Bacon Real Estate Samuel K. Barton Oil and Gas 78 Achievers In Forty-Three Areas Representing the English Department is Melinda Hall Beavers, an English major from Texarkana, Arkansas. She is a member of the Longview Soccer Referees Association, Referees Society of Dallas, North Texas State Soccer Association, and the Parent-Teachers Association. Her hobbies include soccer, running, home and family, and literature. The commercial art department is represented by John Best, son of Samual and May Best of Marshall. He is a commercial art major who enjoys painting and photography. Cindy Black, daughter of Charles and Barbara Black of Big Sandy, is representing industrial management. Cindy is a midmanagement major who enjoys water skiing, trying new recipes, working with people, flying, and her job. She is the president of the Kilgore Marketing and Management Association and was KMMA homecoming representative. Representing the Photography Department is Scott C. Campbell, son of George and Evelyn Campbell of Clarksville. A photography major, Scott has been named to the Dean’s List and was recognized for perfect attendance. He is the president of the Photography Society, and a member of Kappa Pi. Scott’s hobbies include photography, water skiing, sports cars, and sailing. Representing the Agriculture Department is Larry Cook, an agriculture major from Henderson. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook of Henderson. In addition to being president of the Agriculture Club, Larry is a member of the Rodeo Club and SAC representative. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, and working with animals. 79 Who’s Who Reflects Quality In Kelley Dewkett Coplin, a cosmetology major and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dewkett of Henderson, is representing the Cosmetology Department. Kelley is a member of the Cosmetology Club and enjoys swimming, diving, motorcycle riding, racquetball, horse back riding, painting, bowling, and fishing. Representing mid-management is mid-management major Jack Cravens, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Cravens from Longview. In addition to being vice-president of the Kilgore Marketing and Management Association, Jack won third place in the Texas Marketing and Management Association Contest in the fall of 1982. Dealing with people, water skiing, and flying lessons arc some of his interests. Scott Duran, son of Mary Ann Duran of Henderson, is representing the Business Administration Department. Scott is an accounting major who enjoys officiating sports, jogging, his job, and music. In addition to being a section leader in the band, Scott is reporter for the Student Affairs Congress, and has been named to the Dean’s List two semesters. Jennifer J. Early, a nursing major, is representing the Nursing Department. Jennifer is vice-president of the Texas Student Nurses’ Association and enjoys cooking, needlework, outings with friends, country and western and classical music, shopping for good bargains, traveling, and visiting new places. Representing the Refrigeration Department is Edward E. Fisher, a refrigeration major from Longview. Edward is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and his hobbies include golf and reading. Kelley Dewkett Coplin Cosmetology Jack Cravens Mid-Management Scott Duran Accounting Jennifer J. Early Nursing Edward E. Fisher Rcfigeration Academics, Leadership Ability Gene Forrester Mathematics Melanie Green Fashion Merchandising Barbara Ann Hefner Opcratng Room Technology Charlene Hiebing General Business Scott Hilburn Auto Mechanics Chcmistry Mcdicine major Gene Forrester, son of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Forrester, from Gilmer, is representing the Engineering Sciences Department. Gene is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Melanie Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Green of Longview, is representing the Fashion Mechandising Department. Melanie is a marketing distribution major who has been named to the Dean’s List, and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the Fashion Merchandising Club. Her hobbies include singing, swimming, and sewing. Operating Room Technology major Barbara Ann Hefner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lindsay of Longview, is representing the ORT Department. Barbara has been named to the Dean’s List and enjoys cooking, swimming and skiing. Representing the General Business Department of Business Administration is Charlene Hiebing, a general business major Her parents arc Thomas and Elizabeth Hiebing of Longview. Charlene’s hobbies include cooking, reading, and dancing. She has been named to the Dean’s List three semesters. Lawrence Hilburn, an auto mechanics major from Tyler, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie D. Hilburn, is representing the Auto Mechanics Department. Year-End Assembly Recognizes Who’s Robin Kelly was selected to represent dance. Claud (Rusty) E. Lacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lacy of Henderson, is representing the Chemistry Department. Rusty is a chemical engineering major who has been awarded the CRC Press Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award, is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, the Rotary Club Student of the Week, has been named to the Dean’s List three semesters, and was a recipient of the President’s Superior Student Scholarship two years. In addition to being a member of the band, the Baptist Student Union, and the Engineering Science Club, Claud is an active member of the First Baptist Church of Henderson and enjoys fishing, playing ping-pong, and playing his trumpet. Physical Education major Susan Lasyone, daughter of Bobby Ray and Betty Lasyone of Longview, is respresenting the Physical Education Department. Susan is a Physical Education major who is president of GALS, champion of the women’s 2 on 2 basketball intramurals and co-rcc doubles pool, and a member of the BSU council in charge of intramurals. She also enjoys officiating basketball, church activities, sports, and spending time with her friends. Gwen Evans Loden, a political science major and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Evans of Gilmer, is representing the Government Department. Gwen was named to the Dean’s List and enjoys horseback riding, sewing, and water skiing. Psychology major Joseph M. Mason, of Rockdale, is representing the Behavioral Sciences Department. Joseph enjoys his children and religious history. Robin Kelly Dance Rusty Lacy Chemistry and Engineering-Science Susan Lasyone Physical Education Gwen Loden History Government Joey Mason Behavioral Science 82 Who Honorees For Excellence Sharon H. McCord Drafting and Design Technology Susan Muckelroy Art Tim Nicholson Machine Shop Kevin Pacetti Electronic Technology Michael Pittmon Corrosion Technology Sharon H. McCord, a Drafting major from Longview, is representing Drafting and Design Technology. She enjoys training and running a 26.2 mile marathon, tennis, backpacking, hiking, and being a wife and mother. Susan Muckelroy was selected to represent art. Machine Shop major Timothy Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nicholson of Pittsburg, is representing the Vocational Department. Timothy has been named to the Dean’s List, and his hobbies include fishing, motorcycle riding, and running his model trains. Representing the Electronics Department is electronic technology major Kevin Derek Pacetti. He is the son of Art and Candy Dunnavant of Gilmer. Kevin is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and enjoys computers, running, weight lifting, archery, fishing, hunting, and drawing. Corrosion Technology major James Michael Pittmon, son of Larry and Sherry Pittmon of Longview, is representing the Corrosion Technology Department. James has been awarded the Sun Pipe Line Scholarship, Kilgore College Corrosion Scholarship, and been named to the Dean’s List two semesters. He is also president of the Society of Petroleum Engineers, and a member of the Oil and Gas Club. Model trains and military history are some of Mike’s hobbies. Faculty Chooses Who’s Who Data Processing major Becky Pollan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cox, Jr., of Amarillo, is representing the Data Processing Department. Becky is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and her hobbies include camping, reading, computers, and traveling. Joe Connor Reaves, a broadcasting major from Manchester, TN represents the Broadcasting Club. His interests include music and reading. Keith S. Reed is a diesel mechanics major from Tyler. He is representing of the Technical-Vocational Club. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Reed, he has an interest in restoring old cars. Belinda K. Smith, a secretarial science major from Longview, represents the Secretarial Science Department. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, her hobbies include twirling, water skiing, racquetball, and horseback riding. She was a KC twirlcr her freshman year and head twirler her sophomore year. Barbara Strickland was selected to represent the theatre department. Representing the Physics Department, Al Tarasiuk is an electrical engineering major. A Gilmer resident, he enjoys computer, general fix-it electronics, night-time radio listening, horseback riding, hunting and fishing. He is a member of the KC Radio Club. Becky Pollan Data Processing Joe Reeves Broadcasting Keith S. Reed Diesel Mechanics Belinda K. Smith Secretarial Science Barbara Strickland Theatre AI Tarasiuk Physics Representatives In 48th Selection Michael A. Turner Industrial Electrical Technology Lowell Wall Welding Karl Williams Police Science Michael A. Turner from Jefferson, an industrial electrical technology major enjoys outdoor sports, water skiing, weight training, and music. He was awarded the Eagle Merit Badge. Lowell Wall, from Centerville, represents welding. The son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wall, Jr., he enjoys water and snow skiing, motorcycles, and any form of racing. Representing police science is Karl Williams, a police science major from Gladewater. He is the treasurer of the KC Police Science Pistol Club and enjoys snow skiing, basketball, and motorcycle riding. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams. 9 MWF 10 MWF History Dance 136 11 MWF First To ml a y Weda osd ay Friday Time Course Number Sect. 8 MWF STUDENT TRIAL SCHEDULE MI Time 8-9:30 Tuesday Thursday Course Number Sectt Economics 131 divisions BA2 9:30-11 11-12:30 12 12:30-1 -2:30 3 10-4 Business Administration Division Offers 7 Degrees The Business Administration Division offers both one- and two-year programs in accounting, data processing, general business, and secretarial science; a one-year clerk-typist-receptionist program; and the first two years of four-year programs in both business administration and computer science. The one- and two-year programs prepare students for employment upon graduation. The four-year students recieve courses which transfer to major universities. Many students in business and computer science evening courses already have degrees and jobs but are updating or upgrading their knowledge and skills. The business and data processing curriculum is currently comprised of fifty-one courses, several of which, such as advanced word processing and cooperative education, have recently been added. As part of a continuous effort to keep up with changes in technology, the division recently added sixteen micro-computers and two electronic typewriters to its laboratories for use in word processing and data processing classes. The business and data processing programs have experienced a greater enrollment in recent years as students become increasingly aware of the many good job opportunities in these fields. This trend is expected to continue in the future. 88 Churlinc Beane Office Occupations Virginia Belcher Office Occupations Juan Colluin Office Occupations Harold ( raver Data Processing, General Business Buhl)) Davis Data Processing l.wavne Davis Office Occupations Richard Dugger Accounting Cath) Kothcrgill Office Occupations Jane Johnson Office Occupations Michael Kusheha Data Processing Karen l.ang Data Processing David Paetinlclt Data Processing, General Business Opposite page. top-Marsha Logar practices typing legal transcripts in office occupations class. Opposite page. bottom-Cindy Duckworth and Terry Pope examine a computer print-out for errors in RPG” data processing class. IEF403I RCP STARTED TIME 10 IEF23U ALLOC. FOR RCP COB P02 IEF237I 02F ALLOCATED TO SYSPRINT •1EAOOOA OOB 1 NT PEO,02,0200,4000 IEF23LI ALLOC. FOR RCP GO P02 IEF237I 02F ALLOCATED TO SYSLOUT I IEF237I 02F ALLOCATED TO PRINT PO IEF404I RCP ENDED TIME-10 IEF4031 PEA02 STARTED TIME 10 1EF23bl ALLOC. FOR PEA02 RPG P02 IEF2371 02F ALLOCATED TO SYSPRINT IEF23V.I ALLOC. FOR PEA02 GO P02 IEF237I 02F ALLOCATED TO SYSLOUT f IEF237I 02F ALLOCATED TO PRINT P0‘. IEF4041 PEA02 ENDED TIME-10 Top-Susan Turner watches a slidc tapc presentation on how to enter information into a computer memory. Above Icfl-Compulcrs and microcomputers arc becoming the data banks of the world. Right-Dee Diedering loads a disc in the big” computer room. 90 Barbara Pankhurst Office Occupations Department Chairman Bill) Sorrell Divisions Director Robert Sprouse Data Processing, General Business Margaret Squire Office Occupations Kdwin Thieman Business and Data Processing Dept. Chairman Florence NValdman General Business Jane W alton Data Processing Hugh Wink Data Processing. General Business Surah Wools ) General Business Communications Develops Basic Skills and Aesthetic Senses The Communications Division, which includes English, reading, Spanish, speech, broadcasting, journalism, and philosophy is one of the largest divisions on campus. It offers a broad base for several large fields of interest, and many students who have not decided on a major choose to take courses in this division. In addition to strengthening the basic skills of reading, grammar, and composition so vital to career preparation, these courses provide the means for exchanging ideas, desires, and dreams. The interdisciplinary nature of communications attempts to blend the areas it represents into meaningful experiences that arc practical and yet aesthetic to give students better foundations for entry into a variety of studies and professions. New broadcasting equipment was added to the communications division during this year. 92 Top-Joscph Johnson operates the director’s console for calling the shots on the television set. Above-Kelly King and Larry Steel study notes on Hawthorne's short stories in Barbara Read’s American Literature class. Karl Bran Radio-TV Flwyn Bone Communications Divisional Director Brnnir Brown English K.J. Dodson Speech Francis Frey French. Spanish l.otlle Guitry English Richard Harrison English Dennis Holt English Fliisabelh Ponder German 19.B F0NTs2 LL =45: VI run ■ ll HL lyone interested in workings Ift? Yaarkr Al Pynnar jniiyviiv tiikvi VwWsi ill wi — ...� 1982 Yearbook, Ranger,p fUm contact Ron Landers it S I D. Camera or Office Sl Services Bldg. “1 PFrience is not w Ranger 83| I.eft-Thc video display terminal of the new computers in the yearbook office replaces the old triple carboncd copy sheets that were used before the staff acquired an Edit writer 2750 11. This machine provides direct editing, type sire and style selection, and copy justification; a great improvement over previous methods. 93 94 Kight Gina Rone instructs a freshman class in the guidelines for writing a research paper. BrlowDarbara Wilson and Sheryl Caldwell read the works of Hemingway in English 132. Fran Kalhburn English Barbara Head English Gina Rone English I.inda Hushing English, Journalism Jeanne Scoll English Patricia Young Reading Below-Barbara Read makes a specific point about Henry David Thoreau’s contribution to American politics and literature. 95 Engineering-Science Division Employs Latest Teaching Techniques The Engineering-Science Division of Kilgore College offers basic courses in sciences such as chemistry, biology, physics, and geology, sixteen different math courses such as algebra, analytic geometry, and calculus, and traditional engineering courses such as graphics, engineering analysis, surveying, and statistics. These courses arc geared to the pre-professional programs in medicine, denistry, and engineering in addition to the allied health careers. There was a significant increase in enrollment this year, especially in math, biology, chemistry and physics. According to Division Director Dr. Pete Rodriquez, the number of enrolled students was “unexpectedly large.” Dr. Rodriquez explained that the primary goal of the Engineering-Science Dcparment is “to meet the needs of the student by keeping abreast of the latest teaching techniques.” One of several goals of the teacher is to know their students better. The department is constantly striving to maintain a university parallel; that is, to give students an education equal to or better than that which they would receive at the university level. Top-Harrict Speaks focuses on a live culture of bacteria in microbiology lab. Below-Todd Witt, Robin Bullard, and David Temple measure electrical properties in an physics experiment. Joseph Andrir Engineering Graphics Mariann Baker Mathematics Msron Brsant Mathematics John Bugas Chemistry Sharon Co Biology Robert Daniel Engineering, Mathematics Jeff Grote Agriculture I’eggs llossard Biology Ka McKinle Biology Anita Scelc Chemistry William Pearce Mathematics Hubert Polllck Mathematics, Physics 97 98 Kijehl-Mikc Potter, Rick Locked and June Shelton, instructor, discuss living fossils in botany class. Below-Bret Foster. Larry Cook, and Shane Varney, ag assistant, clip piglets needle teeth. This is one of the necessary steps taken during a pig's growth. Bottom right-Thc basement floor of the Canterbury Engineering-Science Building is littered every Thrusday and Friday morning with Audio-Tutorial Biology students, gazes locked on study sheets, texts, and class notes. Cramming just one more bit of information before taking the weekly exam, students wait anxiously with pained expressions like prisoners before an execution. Pcie Rodrigue Divisional Director Barbara Kossman Biology June Shelton Biology Alfred Springer Engineering, Mathematics Jeffrey Swart Geology Shane Varney Agriculture Farm Assistant Nina Verheyden Mathematics Samuel Weaver Engineering. Mathematics Fine Arts Division Excels In Opportunities And Unique Facilities The Kilgore College Fine Arts Division is composed of the Theatre, Music Art, and Dance Departments. Raymond Caldwell, Divisional Director, said, “The Fine Arts Division has a responsibility beyond that of the students. People tend to judge the entire school on the performance of the Fine Arts Division, as much as they judge by the Athletics Department.” More courses are offered in this division at KC than in almost any other junior college in the state. Another advantage of the division is its small size. The fine arts student receives more individual attention and more opportunities to perform. This division also has excellent facilities. For example. Van Cliburn Auditorium was used as a model for theatres at the University of Texas at Austin, North Harris County College, and North Texas State University. There is no student rivalry between departments. The students work together on such projects at the biannual musical, and respect each other as fellow artists. Above-Barbara Strickland applies to stage makeup to one of the characters who portrayed a demon during the Halloween festivities. Bclow-Art instructor Gary Frields discusses the various forms of design from students’ graphic displays. 100 Opposite pnge-Dancc student Sharon Marshall practices a grande jete' during ballet class. Cathy Beckman Dance Raymond Caldwell Divisional Director Cary Frields Art Department Chairman Jerry Male Music, Assistant Band Director Bill llolda Music Douglas Hoppock Theatre 101 Opposite I’agc-Thc concert choir, directed by Dale Miller, performs for a local church durning the holiday festivities. Singers are: top row — Darren Ethcrcdge. Larry Meadows, and Gregg McCoy; bottom row — Jan Williams, Evelyn Eller, Stacey Rodgers, and Rochelle Garlon. Above-Stephanie Gordon and an unidentified student play in tempo with string instructor Sarah Latch. Right-Melanic Berry and Rob Galvan tunc their French horns during a section rehearsal. 102 Jeanne Johnson Music Department Chairman Sarah I.atch Music Dale Miller Music Wallace Read Music, Ranger Band Director Jeanne Velde Art Sarnmie Whitten Music 103 P.E. Exhibits Unusual Variety Of Classes — From Scuba To Dance The Physical Education Division of Kilgore College offers a variety of activities in the curriculum that will be of interest to any student. The primary purpose of the division is to encourage an attitude of physical activity. This attitude will benefit students for a lifetime of sports enjoyment. The physical education program offers twenty-six different activity classes, including specialty classes such as scuba and karate. Even with this wide selection, the most popular classes tend to be raquctball, tennis, swimming, and body conditioning. All courses are co-educational. The on-campus facilities available for student use include two gymnasiums, four racquetball courts, eight lighted tennis courts, a heated swimming pool, a gymnastic room, and a dance studio. Students are also provided with a convenient lounge which creates a pleasant and relaxing atmosphere for students while they fulfill their needed physical education state requirements. Above-Dana McFaddin comes up for air and a rest after swimming the required number of laps for a class in the KC pool. Bclow-Kylc l.cath. Drew- Coleman, Betty Moore. Laura Smelly, and Ginger Hick finish the last few yards of a daily running program in aerobics class. Buddy Hurler Divisional Director Mars Bcccuc Women’s P.E. Department Chairman Esclsn Blalock Women’s Basketball Coach, P.E. Deana Bolton Rangcrcilc Director NNendolsn Brossn Physical Education Ruth Hsnn Rangcrcttc Choreographer Sally Hash (left) challenges partner Ricky to a fast game of taquctball in the KC Physical Education Complex. Above-Dr. Buddy Banco. Physical Education Director, demonstrates the proper arm strokes in a swimming class. Richard Fothergill Tennis Coach. Physical Education James Miller Head Football Coach. Physical Education James Pruitt Assistant Football Coach. Physical Education Marion Turner Assistant Football Coach, Physical Education Carter Williams Men's Basketball Coach. Physical Education 106 I.efl’Thc harder you push, the more resistance you meet. Mike Pratt pushes mightily against the hydraulic resistance weight machine in Masters Gym. Below-Stretching her muscles and warming up. Kimberly l.epp a prepare for an aerobics workout. 107 Social Science Division Delves Into Man’s Mind, Culture, Roots The Social Science Division offers a variety of courses in anthropology, geography, government, history, psychology, and sociology. These courses arc designed to meet requirements for graduation from state-supported colleges and universities in Texas. They also provide the foundation for meeting degree requirements for social science and other liberal arts majors. The Social Science Divisions utilizes extensive audio-visual facilities to supplement its courses, and students gain first-hand knowledge of the application of principles discussed in class through field trips and lectures by guest speakers. With the average of 33 students per class, students receive individual attention. They get to know the instructors personally and arc encouraged to visit with the instructors during their conference hours. Abovc-Laianc Speer explains primary elections to an American Government class. Kight-Anthropology instructor Steven Rcif gives an interesting slide presentation of his trip to South America demonstrating a particular people’s culture. 108 Tcrr Booker Social Science l)avid Castles Divisional Director Norman llaltmever Psychology, Sociology David McKIroy History, Geography Carla Neeld History Scott Nelson Government 109 Above-David McElroy lectures on the impact of the trans-continental railroad on the settlement of the western United States. Top-Dr. Norman Haltmeyer lectures on psychology theories as students pass class notes. Below-Vince Thomas turns in his version of the answers to history instructor David Stroud's scan-tron exam. 110 Steven Reif Sociology. Psychology Tvs ink Ross Psychology, Sociology Nelda Smith History l.alane Speer Government David Stroud History Left-Psychology student Jeanne Sedberry listens intently as Dr. Haltmcyer discuses a psychological aspect. Ill Technical-Vocational Division Provides Pre-Employment Training The Technical-Vocational Department covers such courses as oil and gas technology, corrosion technology, industrial electronics, electronics, drafting and design technology and welding. Also included in this department are machine shop, printing, auto mechanics, diesel mechanics, air conditioning and refrigeration, photography, cosmetology and horology. The faculty provides basic instruction and adequate preemployment training for students preparing for positions in industry. Teachers assist students in selecting careers and provide guidance that will extend or improve the competency of employed persons. In order to fulfill the needs of students new equipment is added annually to keep abreast of the newest technology. Above-Corrosion technology class students gather around instructor David Goldsmith as he demonstrates procedures for testing soil resistivity. Alfred Allen Automotive Del.ois Allen Cosmetology Keith Ballet Electronics I.anc Barnett Operating Room Technology Milton Belflower Printing Gary Bennett Drafting Charles Blalack Marketing and Distributing Das id Cates Industrial Electricity Clarice Christian LVN Don Churchill Commercial Art Margaret Cord Nursing mlora Deaton Cosmetology Mike Earley Marketing Bill Kcharl Police Science Jerri Faircloth Nursing Delores Ccntsch Nursing Jimmie (ierman Nursing Dasid (ioldsmith Corrosion Technology 113 James Hren Drafting Devoria Jackson Nursing I.ewis Jeffus Horology Merrill Johnson Divisional Director Dean Kinnev Police Academy Herbert Lelilanc Tcchnical Education Department Chairman Ulmer Leighton Horology Charles l.oselace Oil and Gas (). Rufus Lovett Photography Charles Miller Distribution and Marketing Joe Miller Vocational Education Department Chairman Linda Oswalt Nursing 114 IMiillip Peacock Machine Shop John Presley Police Academy Marlha Rorschach Fashion Merchandising Riley Ross Rcfigcraiion Fran Scotl Fashion Merchandising Opal Stewart Nursing illiam Stewart Oil and Gas Charles Turner Diesel Engines John Turner Electrical Technology 115 Right-Auto mechanics student Shannon Yarborough tightens the universal joint on an automobile's drive shaft. Below Icfl-Brian McKcn ie adjusts a huge diesel engine. Bottom-Lab technology instructor Barbara Rossman discusses proper lab procedures with student Larry Hess. 1 l.cfl-Horology student Terry Boyd polishes a piece of jewelry while keeping a close eye on things. Below-Jimmy Alexander and Ben Craig adjust one of the tools for turning out a machined part in machine shop. Carroll W ilson Nursing Kuth Wilson Nursing 117 Continuing Education Provides Enrichment Courses Through its continuing education division, Kilgore College provides opportunities for adults to pursue or resume intellectual interests, to increase their vocational competence, to develop worthwhile hobbies, and to improve the quality of their lives as individuals and as citizens. Trade courses arc offered in all trades or skilled occupations for which there is sufficient demand. These courses are designed to satisfy the needs of specific groups or workers from the trades, to teach them more about their jobs, thereby increasing their productivity and assuring them more opportunities for advancement. Hobby courses for the enrichment of leisure-time activities constitute a valid facet of continuing education and for the increasing number of adults who have more leisure time than ever before, this is an area of tremendous importance. 118 w Center Offers Unique Opportunities To Further Education t troltt ArVinx Nutting Brad Edwards Welding I larenct Prope Cominuing Education Director Mike William Welding The main ihrusl of KC ai Longview is to give people who are unable to attend Kilgore College in Kilgore the opportunity to further their education. The faculty and administration work in conjunction with local industry to see what their future needs will be when designing course curriculum. A few courses unique to the Longview Center include fire protection, child development, brick laying, and apprenticeship in carpentry and electricity. Presently KC at Longview offers 50 academic sections of study and 30 continued education sections. Opposite page. top-Prettied and powdered. hc c pooches leave poodle grooming class, one of the most popular perennial continuing education classes. Opposite page. bottom-One of the vital contributions in the continuing education program is the nurse's aide class. Here, two students measure their blood pressures and heart rales, this page. Iefl-A welding student at Kilgore College's Longview campus demonstrates a precise metal cutting technique. The classes in Longview are diverse and range from business math to brick laying. 119 Sports STATE CHAMPIONS 3 C4 _ zrizZ .r.-: = Kilgore Rangers Win TJCFC Championship KC vs LA Tech JV The 1982 campaign started with a bang as an awesome, explosive offense and a tenacious and stubborn defense gave the Rangers a 44-13 win over Louisiana Tech’s J.V. KC ran up a 17-0 lead at the half. George Benyola kicked things off with a 48 yard field goal, and then Mike Williams bolted six yards to a touchdown on the first play at the second quarter. With 2:50 left before the half, Lyndon Wilson hit Alan Messer in the endzone for a 10 yard touchdown. With 11 minutes left in the third quarter, Nathan Williams went 29 yards for another touchdown. A Wilson to Dean McNew touchdown pass, and another Benyola field goal, made it 34-0 after three quarters of play. The highlight play of the game came after Tech’s first touchdown of the night. On the ensuing kickoff, Wilfred Sasser took the ball at his 10, and proceeded 90-yards up the right sideline for yet another Ranger touchdown Kight'KC’s Naihan Williams (30) scoots by two L.A. Tech JV defensive players for a long go in in the Ranger's season opener. KC was victorious over L.A. Tech 44-13. 122 Ltft-Alan Kassen hauls in another Wilson pass for six points against the L.A. Tech J.V. Kilgore gave the visiting team a drubbing with a 44-13 score. Bottom- 1982 Kilgore College Rangers Front Row from left- Tommy Hooper, Field Mgr.; Wilfred Sasser (22), Duwanc Murphey (24). Sherman Shaw (20), Mark Hall (61), Dean McNew (11), Gahlcn Johnson (44), Tony Ash (40). Mike Hardison, Equipment. Second Row from left-Kyle Dalton (14), Danny Phillips (63), George Bcnyola (42). Bill Burleson (35), Frank Haggerty (66). Roger Coleman (85). Nathan Williams (30). Stephen Riser (80). Ricky McCullough (76). Bud Cross, Trainer. Third Row from left-Marion Turner, Offensive Coord.; Mike Pratt (60), Scott Alexander (52), Kreg Kennedy (65), Lyndon Wilson (10), Alan Kassen (81). Kyle Jones (83). Chris Simonson (55). Steve Hardy (86). Jim Miller, Head Coach. Top Row from left-Jim Prewit, Defensive Coord.: Dale Pearson (72), Darrin Crocker (77). Mike Brown (75). Randal Gorton (70), Bernie Henyon (62). Dan Harkins (21), Dwayne Lum (73). Scott Yocham (88). Mark Courvillc (51). 123 KC vs RJC Rangers The Rangers were ranked number one in the nation after the Associated Press Junior College Football came out the week after the LA Tech game. The Rangers upped their record to 2-0, scoring 10 points late in the first half and going on to defeat Ranger by a final of 17-7. It was the first meeting between the two clubs since 1975 when Ranger dropped out of the conference to become an independent. KC’s initial scoring opportunity was kept alive when Lyndon Wilson hit Sherman Shaw on a 17 yard pass play which kept the drive going with a first down at the Ranger 26. The surge was stopped three plays later and George Bcnyola booted a 36 yard field goal to make 3-0. On Ranger’s first play following the kickoff, a fumble occurred and KC’s Bill Burleson pounced on it for the recovery. Four plays later Wilson hit Alan Kasscn in the endzone with an 8 yard pass for a Ranger touchdown. Benyola’s PAT made it 10-0. The KC Rangers defense had its finest hour in the third quarter. After a lengthy Ranger drive, their fullback scampered 18 yards to the Kilgore one. KC’s defense then rose up and stopped the Rangers on four tries abiding by the old adage of “bending but no breaking.’’ Nathan Williams, 108 yards on 29 carries, took over as he spearheaded Kilgore’s final scoring drive and ended it by taking it in from two yards out. KC vs HCJC Cards KC’s Rangers narrowly escaped losing their No.l ranking as they held off a furious Cardinal rally to defeat Henderson County 27-21. The Cards topped all of the offensive statistics, but an awesome 124 Above-Nalhcn Williams (30) explodes around the end for more real estate against the Ranger Junior College Rangers. Williams racked up 108 yards in 29 carries for the evening. Above- Ranger fullback Gahlcn Johnson (44) collides with two Ranger JC players while Darrin Crocker (77) tries for a block against Ranger's 57. Below. Kilgore’s Roger Coleman (85) tackles a HCJC running back on the side line, saving a line gain and possible touchdown. defensive showing by the Rangers proved to be the difference. Frank Haggarty had three quarterback sacks and picked off a Cardinal pitchout and raced for what turned out to be the winning touchdown. HCJC closed the 24- 14 margin to just three points in just four plays. The Cardinals kicked an on-side kick, but the Ranger defense came through to stop the Cards and come away with a tough win. Lyndon Wilson displayed brilliant talent, hitting on eight of eleven passes for 77 yards, but Nathan Williams was held to 72 yards on the ground. One run carried him into the endzone for KC’s first score. The Rangers were up 17-7, but HCJC was not finished, however, and came dangerously close in the second half before bowing to the Rangers in the closing moments. 125 Above- Ranger running back Nathan Williams picks his way around a HCJC Cardinal for yardage in a close match that Kilgore held on to win 27-21. 126 KC vs Blinn Bucs The Blinn Buccaneers scored twice in the fourth quarter, capitalizing on an excellent field position, to hand to the Rangers their first loss of the season 13-3. The loss also ended the Rangers’ reign as the No.l ranked team in the nation. During the first half neither team scored, but Blinn came closer. A first quarter field goal was blocked by Frank Haggerty. In the second quarter, Blinn had a fourth and one at the KC 20, but the Ranger defense held, stubbornly refusing to give the Bucs the first down. Kilgore’s only score came as a result of a fumble at their own 20. KC moved to the five before George Benyola came on to kick a field goal and put the Rangers on top 3-0. Blinn’s first score came after a Benyola punt set the Bucs up at the KC 48. Leroy Williams picked up 10 yards on a first down. Then a 36-yard pass to Greg Haskell put the ball at 141 yards. Two plays later, Williams went over from the one with six minutes and fifty eight seconds left to play. On the very next Ranger possession, Lyndon Wilson threw one of four interceptions of the night. This set Blinn up at the KC 20. It took two plays before Haskell caught an 11 - yard pass for the touchdown. KC vs Tyler Apaches After a first half full of errors, the defenses took over in a game that ended in a 35 yard field goal that gave Tyler Junior College a 17-14 upset victory over the 12th ranked Rangers in their first home game against. KC this season. The loss was KC’s second in as many outings, and third straight against the Apaches. A late rally by the Rangers evolved when quarterback Lyndon Wilson’s pass to Alan Kasscn fell short on the fourth and fifteen. Kilgore’s Kyle Jones intercepted a TJC pass on the first play of the game, returning to the Kilgore 10. Two plays resulted in Kilgore fumbles to Tyler with the Apaches giving it right back to the Rangers on downs. Then Lyndon Wilson hit Scott Yocham from three yards out to put KC in front. Kilgore took advantage of another Tyler mistake. This time Wilson hit Sherman Shaw for a 35 yard scoring toss. Tyler scored following a Kilgore fumble and then intercepted to put the teams in a tie situation at the half, 14-14. Then, the second half field goal sewed up the victory for Tyler. Oppo itr pugr. Ieft-A Blinn Buccaneer is upended near (he Buc end one in a contest that Kilgore lost 13-3, their first defeat of the 1982-83 season. Above-KC's Sherman Shaw (20) finds some open field for thirty-five yards against the Tyler Apaches. KC vs Navarro ’Dogs After trailing by 10 at the half, the Rangers rallied for 21 second half points to come back and down the Navarro Bulldogs, 28-17. KC opened the second half with a scoring drive that ended in a touchdown pass from Lyndon Wilson to Dean McNew to narrow the score to 17-14. In the fourth quarter, the Rangers really came alive. Wilson hit Scott Yocham for 10 yards, and then passed to Dan Harkins and Gahlen Johnson ran the ball to the 7. Wilson then hit Harkins for a seven yard TD to put KC on top, 21-17. A 20 yard pass from Wilson to Alan Kassen set up a Wilson keeper for the first score of the night. The game was the opening of conference for both teams and KC moved to 4 and 2 overall. Wilson was 4 of 19 for 175 yards, while Nate Williams rushed for seven yards on 21 carries. The highlight play of the night was on the opening kickoff, as Sherman Shaw raced 57 yards to the Bulldog 38. KC failed to score though, as Wilson was picked off four plays later. This page, ubovc-Kilgore’s Dean McNew (I I) makes a stretching catch from quarterback Lyndon Wilson bringing the score difference to a close 17-14. opposite page. top-What appears to bean inevitable pilc-on with Ranger ball carrier Gahlen Johnson (44) on the bottom ensued after Johnson made an important first down, opposite page. bottom-KC’s Dean McNew (11) and Don Harkins (21) rush to the end zone to congratulate Scott Yochum (88) on a three-yard touchdown pass completion against the Tyler Apaches. KC vs HCJC Cards Freshman fullback Gahlen Johnson carried 40 times for 199 yards to lead the Rangers to their second conference win, a 20-14 victory over the Henderson County Cardinals. With tailback Nathan Williams out of the game due to an injury, Johnson did an outstanding job of picking up the slack, eclipsing the 100 yard mark for the first time of the year. The Ranger defense played well, as it had all season, in holding the conference’s third leading rusher, Chuck Frankling to just 31 yards on 15 carries. HCJC turned the ball over a total of five times on the night. Three were the result of fumbles, while the other two were interceptions by Kyle Jones and Sherman Shaw. KC quarterback Lyndon Wilson threw 19 times, completing seven for 81 yards. The Rangers got on the board the first time they touched the ball as Wilson hit Scott Yochani for a 14 yard 12V TD pass. The score was set up by two fine runs by Johnson. KC went on the take a 15-0 lead at the half and scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter to preserve the win. KC vs WJC Pioneers A trip to Wharton proved to be costly as with just 30 seconds remaining in the game, the Wharton quarterback threw a Hail Mary” pass and a Wharton player came up with it for a touchdown, to give the Pioneers a 25-22 upset win over the Rangers. The Rangers had come back from a 17-15 first half deficit to take the lead in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Lyndon Wilson completed three touchdown passes in the second half, one to Dan Harkins and a pair to Dean McNew for the Rangers’ lead, all before the Pioneers’ miracle pass. Wharton’s Joey Harris became the first Texas Junior College Conference rusher to go over 1000 yards, with touchdown runs of 40 and 24 yards in the first half. 130 Kilgore’s George Benyola booted a 42 yard field goal in the first quarter to cut the lead to seven to three, but bad field position and mistakes plagued the Rangers. The Rangers’ best drive came up empty in the first half, when tailback Nathan Williams lost the ball on Wharton’s 12 yard line. The loss dropped the Rangers to three and one in conference and five and three on the year. KC vs Blinn Bucs George Benyola booted three field goals to keep the Rangers’ title hope alive as KC knocked off Blinn 9-7. Benyola had kicks of 31, 39, and 35 yards as the Rangers led 9-0 at one time in their final home game of the ’82 campaign. The win set the meeting a week later for the conference championship. Blinn rallied late behind quarterback Jerry Wilson, as he hit on five straight attempts, including a six yard one. The Rangers had an opportunity early on when Mark Hall recovered a Blinn fumble at the Blinn 33. KC drove to the 15 before giving it back on a fumble of their own. A Blinn drive ended with a fumble into KC’s end zone where Hill jumped on it for a touchback. The Rangers took the ball to BJC’s 14 yard line where Benyola got his first three pointer. Lyndon Wilson hit seven of eighteen passes for 76 yards. Gahlcn Johnson had his second 100 yard performance and Nate Williams added 75 yards on 27 carries. Opposite page. lop-Rangcr full back Gahlcn Johnson (44) powers through an opening in ihc HCJC defense while KC’s Scott Yocham (88) assists. Opposite page. bolfom-KC’s Sherman Shaw (20) dashes Wharton palycr's hopes for catching an end one TD catch. I.efl-Ranger receiver Dean Mcnew (II) stretches long to grab a Lyndon Wilson pass and yardage against the Blinn Bucs. KC won the battle 9-7. 131 KC vs Tyler Apaches With the conference title on the line, the Rangers held nothing back and came out on top of a fourteen to seven decision over Tyler, earning themselves a trip to the Garland Bowl. Nathan Williams was the big gun for KC. First, he passed 28 yards to Dan Harkins on a halfback option pass for a touchdown. Later, Williams would scamper 17 yards for what proved to be the winning touchdown. It was the Rangers’ first win in their last four tries against the Tribe. Williams had 132 on 33 carries for the night and Wilfred Sasser picked off three TJC aerials to earn defensive standout honors. Above-Two Ranger players pul an end to Tyler Junior College’s hopes for victory by halting this Apache in the closing seconds of the final game with Tyler. Sasser’s first interception set up the Ranger’s first score at the TJC 28. Williams then hit Harkins in the corner of the endzonc on the next play. TJC got their only score following a Tony Ash fumble deep in Ranger territory. A late Apache rally was snuffed out with the third Ranger sack of the night. 132 l.eft Scott Yocham (88) jumps and cheers with congratulations from fellow team mate Dwayne Lum while Ranger Stephen Riser (80) smiles with the knowledge that (he Rangers are Garland Bowl bound. This page. abose-A KC defensive back strips the ball from a North Eastern Oklahoma Norseman during Garland Bowl '82 133 KC Records 11 Wins, 15 Losses The Kilgore Ranger basketball team had a less than successful though exciting season this year winning 6 and losing 10 conference games. The squad posted 11 wins and 15 losses in overall play. Kilgore gave an impressive performance in November against a traveling Yugoslavian team in a benefit game where the East met East Texas. The hustling Rangers came up short, however, loosing 100-96 to the towering European team. KC vs Panola Ponies Ranger roundballcrs began conference play with Panola and lost to the team from Carthage 99-105 in overtime play. KC’s Bobby Harris scored the team high with 26 points. Curtis Harris was next with 19, Charles Young scored 16, Carl Davis made 12, and Vince Brown had 14. KC vs Tyler Apaches KC came back victorious against Tyler with their first conference win 106-105. In overtime play Ranger Curtis Harris shot two free throws after the final buzzer had signaled the end of the game. KC vs Paris Dragons The Rangers seemed to be on a winning streak defeating the Paris Junior College Dragons in Kilgore 67-64 in the next conference contest. Bobby Harris was high point man popping the basket with 20. Charles Young was second with 19 and Curtis Harris had 13. KC vs HC Cardinals The Henderson County Junior College Cardinals then handed the Rangers their second conference loss in Athens 72-82. Bobby Harris was again high point man with 20 and Charles Young and Curtis Harris had 16 each. KC vs Jacksonville The Kilgore team then lost another to Jacksonville Baptist 87-105 in Jacksonville. Bobby Harris scored his Opposite pane. top-KC’s Steve Blanchard (23) goes up for a shot above a Lon Morris player.Opposite page. left-Kilgorc Ranger John Lawson, a Louisville KY. freshman, drives hard against Lon Morris. Opposite page, bottom right-Kilgorc’s Bobby Harris (II) and a Paris Junior College Dragon go up for the net. This page. top-Thc 1982-83 Kilgore Ranger players are: front row. kneeling-John Lawson. Keith Brooks. Steve Blanchard. Bobby Harris. Jerry Willson, and Curtis Harris. Standing, from left-manager Ralph Taylor. Herb Brooks. Johnny Stone. Carl Davis, Vincent Brown. George Warren. Adam Hector, Charles Young, and trainer Mike Potter. This page. lefl-Rangcr Coach Carter Williams watches in deep concentration as his team hustles against the Yugoslavian players. 135 season high, however, shooting 37 points. Curtis Harris put up 13 and Keith Brooks had 11. KC vs Navarro ’Dogs Kilgore continued the losing streak with their next loss to Navarro 69-78. High point men were Bobby Harris, Charles Young and Herb Brooks scoring 29, 16, and 11 respectively. KC vs Lon Morris Coming close, but not close enough, the Rangers lost a squeaker to Lon Morris 88-89 in Kilgore. Charles Young scored highest with 26, Bobby Harris made 23 and Herb Brooks had 16 points. KC vs Angelina On their next conference outing the Kilgore team came away losers to Angelina in Lufkin 80-87 Charles r Or 136 This page, above. left-Hcrb Brooks clears the lane as team member Donald Hamilton brings down a rebound against conference foe Navarro. This page, above right-Bobby Harris (11) and George Warren (25) prepare themselves for the rebound from Herb Brooks’ jumper against Lon Morris. This page, lop-John Lawson (IS) attempts a jump shot form against Lon Morris. This page, left-Carl Davis (32) finds his communist opponent a challangc as he tries for a shot under the goal. 137 Young dropped 22 points through the hoop. Bobby Harris and Herb Brooks shared second place with 16 each. Vince Brown scored 14 points and Curtis Harris had 10. KC vs Panola Ponies Breaking the losing habit, the Rangers won their next conference contest defeating Panola 69-64 in Masters Gymnasium. Curtis Harris compiled 19 for high point honors and Charles Young, Bobby Harris, and Herb Brooks scored 14, 13, and 12 points respectively. KC vs Tyler Apaches The Rangers lost their second contest with Tyler 66-68 when a Tyler player made a lost second basket to break the tic and defeat Kilgore in TJC’s Wagstaff Gym. Bobby Harris scored most with 22. Carl Davis popped in 14, Herb Brooks had II, and Curtis Harris made 10. KC vs Paris Dragons The KC squad bowed to the Paris Junior College Dragons 78-87 in Kilgore. Young was high point man with 16. Curtis Harris scored 14, and Bobby Harris and S. Blanchard each had 12. Harris was injured during the game and was out of play for the next five games. KC vs HC Cardinals Henderson County then defeated the Rangers 66-73 in Kilgore with Charles Young posting 22 points and Curtis Harris shooting 16. KC vs Jacksonville The Rangers lost one more conference game before going on to win their last three contests when they were beaten by Jacksonville Baptist 79-87 in Jacksonville. Young was top shooter with 24 points. Curtis Harris had 19, George Warren made 10 and Johnny Lawson shot 9. KC vs Navarro ’Dogs Kilgore got back on the winning track with a victory over Navarro 77-73 before a home crowd. Young scored highest with 22 points and Curtis Harris had 14. Kilgore's Johnny Lawton (15) leads his team members down court after stealing the ball from the Temple Jaguars. 138 This paRc. Icfl-Carl Davis stretches just a fraction above his Panola opponent in a jump ball at mid-court. This page. above-KC's Curtis Harris (14) heads for his own goal after grabbing a rebound from a Panola JC player. 139 KC vs Lon Morris The Rangers continued a late season rally with a win over Lon Morris 86-83 in Jacksonville. The Rangers won with six free throws in the closing 90 seconds of the game. Curtis Harris was high point man with 27. Herb Brooks and Carl Davis each shot 11, and Keith Brooks had 9. KC vs Angelina The Kilgore Rangers ended their 1982-83 season with a 73-71 victory over Angelina in Kilgore. Curtis Harris, high point man for the night, made the winning basket as the final buzzer sounded. Charles Young scored 14, and Bobby Harris returned from the injured list and shot 12 for the night. uo Opposite page, lop-The Ranger team and Bruce Springston listen intently to Head Coach Carter Williams' advice during a time out. Opposite page, bottom-Freshman Charles Young attempts a long jump shot against East Texas Baptist College. This page. abosc-Pass or rebound? Airborn Bobby Harris (11) goes up against a PJC Dragon while Ranger Vince Brown (42) attempts to grab the loose ball. Ml U2 Lady Rangers Post 12-13 Record KC vs Panola Ponies The Lady Rangers recorded a 2-9 season in 1982-83 conference play. The womens’ team opened their conference season with a loss to Panola 78-97 in Carthage. Kim Dill and Phyllis Boykins scored highest during the game with 20 points each. Rachel Juarez was second with 16, and Leslie Mowat shot 10. KC vs Tyler Apaches In their second outing of conference battle the Ladies fell to Tyler Junior College 80-91 in Kilgore. Kim Dill was on top with a score of 21 points. Boykins was close behind with 20 and Mowat shot 12 for the night. KC vs Paris Dragons In the next contest the Kilgore Ladies lost to the Paris Junior College Lady Dragons 86-93 at home. Dill again garnered most points with 26. Boykins was next with 15, and Mowat and Gloria Roland had 10 each. KC vs HC Cardinals The Henderson County Junior College team got by the Kilgore women with a 82-86 win. Boykins 21 was the Kilgore high point shooter. Mowat was second with 20, Mitchell had 17, and Dill made 14. KC vs Navarro ’Dogs In their first conference win the Opposite page. top-Cindy Beggs (12) passes off to a team member against SJCN. Opposite page. botlom-An attempted jump shot by Melody Mize (20) is tipped away by a temple player as other teammates wait. This page, lop-Linda Mitchell (10) and Leslie Mowat set out for their goal after a successful rebound against SJCN. This page, left-Phyllis Boykins looks for an open teammate in a tense moment against Temple. U3 This page, top-Fronl row-Tenna Stringer, Cindy Beggs, Melody Mize, Phyllis Boykins, Tammy Dawson. Linda Mitchell, Dyannc Wren. Back row-Coach Evelyn Blalock, Pamela Jackson. Gloria Roland, Kim Dill, Rachel Juarez, Veronica Wheeler. Leslie Mowat. Bottom-Phyllis Boykins (34) tosses up a lay up against Paris in a fast action breakaway. Opposite page, top-Phyllis Boykins (34) charges past a Lady Dragon for a lay up in a losing effort against Paris JC. Opposite page, bottom- Linda Mitchell (10) breaks for an opening against non-cofcrcncc SJCN. 144 Kilgore Lady Rangers defeated the Navarro Junior College team 88-75 in Corsicana. Dill led in scoring with 29 points, followed by Boykins’ 24, Mowat’s 14 and Mitchell’s 12. KC vs Angelina Angelina defeated the Kilgore Ladies in the next contest 96x-103. One bright spot was Boykins’ season high scoring of 36 points. Dill was second highest for the night with 26, followed by Mitchell’s 17. KC vs Paris Dragons Kilgore’s Lady Rangers lost their second contest to the Paris Lady Dragons 75-85. Boykins scored highest with 18. Mowat followed with 15, then Dill had 11 and Mitchell shot 10. KC vs Tyler Apaches Next, the Lady Rangers lost to their neighbors down the road in Tyler 80-94. Boykins topped scoring with 24. Dill was second with 20, followed by Mitchell with 16 and Mowat with 12. KC vs Paris Dragons In the final game against Paris the Lady Rangers were defeated 75-69 before a home crowd in Kilgore. 146 Boykins again scored highest with 26 points. Dill was second scoring 17, followed by Melodie Mize’s 12. KC vs HC Cardinals The Ladies lost their tenth conference game to Henderson County 62-69. Boykins led the Kilgore team with 18 points. Mowat was next with 16 and Dill shot 10. KC vs Navarro ’Dogs The Kilgore women recorded their second conference victory defeating Navarro in Kilgore. Mowat shot most Top-Phyllis Boykcn (34) moves inio assist team mate Linda Mitchell (10) against Temple. Right-Leslie Mowat (11) cautiously gaurds the basketball while Linda Mitchell awaits the pass. Opposite page-Kim Dill stretches for a lay up in the first half as Phyllis Boykin moves to get position against a PJC player in a hard fought game in Master’s Gymnasium. 147 points with a total of 24. Boykins was next with 15. Mitchell, Mize, and Dill shot 14 each. Roland followed with 10. KC vs Angelina Kilgore College’s Lady Rangers seemed to lose most of their games in the second half of each contest. In their last game they lost to Angelina 69-82 in Kilgore. High point player for the night was Dill with 19, followed by Boykins with 15. Bclcm-Kim Dill (33) leads the fast-break as team members and SJCN players follow. Opposite-Phyllis Boykins (34 discourages a player from a possible block of a Kim Dill set shot. 148 Nine Netters Hit The Courts In Spring Of 1983 150 The 1982 Kilgore College Tennis team: From row, left to right-Kip Humphrey, Grand Saline; Lisa Canales, Harlingen; Maggie Gonzales, Harlingen; Trey Connell, Longview. Back row-Chuck Lee, Houston; Kirk McLemorc, Plano; Marcus Duron, Irving; Ted Tucker, Kilgore; Ricky Skinner, Longview. Kighi-Ricky Skinner practices his backhand form during a workout. l.eft-Marcus Duron eyes the ball carefully as h. makes a forehand shot. Belovs. Icft-Tcd Tucker charges the net during a volley exercise. Bclow-Maggie Gonzales practices the precise maneuver of a backhand shot. 151 KC Cowboy Chip Gatlin signals “calf roped v%irh upstretched arms during the I9S2 Sational High School Rodeo Finals in Douglas, Wyoming. 152 Three KC Cowboys Ride Hard In Texas The Kilgore College Rodeo Team under the supervision of Richard Harrison rode hard this year in rodeos all across Texas. The team members arc Chip Gatlin of Harlcton, calf and team roper; Joel Turlington of Tatum, calf roper; and Patrick McLaughlin of Longview, bull rider. Gatlin and Turlington participated in the South West Texas Junior College, Navarro Junior College, Wharton Junior College, and Stephen F. Austin State University (SFA) rodeos. McLaughlin also rode at SFA and Navarro. Turlington took a seventh at Navarro, and he and Gatlin both made it to the finals at Uvalde. Gatlin placed at SFA. Gatlin and Turlington have been riding and roping since childhood. While Gatlin hopes to go pro some day Turlington said, “I’ll probably rope the rest of my life, but I’ll stay amateur.” Turlington was very active in high school rodeo. He participated in the East Texas High School Rodeo finals four years in a row and made it to state his junior and senior years in the Texas High School Rodeo Association. Both of these men ride in other associations including the Texas Rodeo Association and the Louisiana Rodeo Cowboy Association. Gatlin was the only team member to return to the club this spring semester. Because Turlington had a shortage of class hours, he was disqualified for the spring semester. 153 Chi Sigma Delta The Chi Sigma Delta sorority has an atmosphere of sophistication, friendliness, and a respectful attitude toward the Kilgore College student body. The “Deltas” not only participate in college activities, but they are also involved in local community events. Deltas raised money for the Association for Retarded Citizens and helped in Kilgore’s city-wide clean-up drive. The “brother fraternity,” Beta Chi Omega, and the Deltas have strong bonds and, according to club members, “We’re all family.’’ I. Kelly Hastings; 2. Mary Ann Kearns; 3. Tamcra Goodson; 4. Kelly Williams; 5. Carolyn Cole; 6. Kathi King; 7. Frcida Johnson; 8. Fritzi Glover; 9. Kim Plctz; 10. Donn Eshcll Collins; II. Tracey Pier; 12. Sharon Lansford; 13. Helen Turner; 14. Sunni Luna; 15. Nel Stowe; 16. Rhonda Taylor; 17. Erin Guitcrrcz; 18. Dolly Coolidge; 19. Lynne Miller; 20. Terri Bichan; 21. Rhonda Turner; 22. April McEwcn; 23. Sheila Coopr; 24. Karin Lansford; 25. Jeanne Sedberry; 26. Angie Baton; 27. Trisha Cain; 28. Bobbie Wyatt; 29. Joy Kulak; 30. Ncrissa Dill; 31. Allyson Lartique; 32. Amy Mundy, rush captain; 33. Pam Tyrcll; 34. Dietrich Mays, reporter; 35. Rose Mary Hargett, president; 36. Mary Jane Peters, vice-president; 37. Jan Williams; 38. Theresa Shelton Zeta Phi Omega Carol Villareal, rush captain; 2. Shelia Hopkins, secretary; 3. Beth Bissell, president; 4. Karen Casey, historian; 5. Sharon Shey; 6. Sherry Young; 7. Janet Huff, rush captain; 8. Sherlyn Dorsey, vice-president; 9. Cindy Parker; 10. Angela Allums, treasurer; II. Jackie Burnett; 12. Danna Blasingame; 13. Carol Keeling; 14. Sandy Gorman; 15. Julie Yates; 16. Tammy Townsend Members of Zeta Phi Omega sorority state that excellence and superiority in academics, leadership and community service arc the most important goals of their organization. The Zetas annually visit nursing homes and raise money for charities such as the March of Dimes and Muscular Dystrophy. Through these community oriented activities the club hopes to build character and long-lasting friendships. 157 Phi Theta Omega Phi Theta Omega is a social fraternity that meets twice each month. Membership is open to any male student at Kilgore College who is given an invitation and pledge to become a member. I. Dave Goldsmith, sponsor; 2. Danny Johnson, rush captain; 3. David Maxwell, president; 4. Troy Landry; 5. Kenneth Smith; 6. Earl Wilkinson; 7. Mike Wolfe; 8. Jeff Azar; 9. Anthony R. Adams 158 Kappa Pi Art Society Kappa Pi, an artist fraternity, promotes student interest and commitment to artistic endeavors at Kilgore College. It rewards its members’ efforts by electing them to an international honorary fraternity that upholds the highest artistic ideals. The club’s main purpose focuses on promoting and stimulating college art students to higher standards of artistic achievement. I. Wendy t.ca; 2. Mona Sturgcll; 3. Dean Buffington; 4. Amy Jorgensen; 5. Jeanne Velde; 6. Franklin Willis; 7. Gary Frields. sponsor; 8. Terry Wright; 9. Susan Mucklcroy 159 Phi Theta Kappa If you can make an average B + in all your studies while enrolled in at least 15 semester hours in a specific degree, you just may be invited to become a member of Phi Theta Kappa (PTK), the national scholastic society for junior colleges. Besides offering scholarly fellowship, the club organizes several fund raising events for the community throughout the year and ushers at various campus programs. PTK members attended a leadership conference at the University of Texas at Austin on Oct. I where they studied officer duties and leadership techniques. Seminar topics included: “Developing the Art of Good Fellowship,” and “Aspirations and Expectations.” And, in keeping with the honors topic of this year, “Signed by the Masters”, a member of the UT law faculty delivered a talk, “A Call to Greatness.” I. Rolanda Lambert, 2. Stephanie Way. 3. Debbie Baker. 4. Pam Wallis, 5. Melanie Schauwccker. 6. Dietrich Mays.7. Valeric Gray. 8. Kelly Bonham. 9. Anita Neeley. 10. Lowanda Fields. II. Roxanne Smith. 12. Tim Haltmcycr. 13. Cindy George. 14. Karen Caig. 15. Larry Steele. 16. Shannon Marshall. 17. Debra Swicric. 18. Rusty Lacy. 19. Greg Gentsch. 20. Kari Howard. 21. Terry Booker (sponsor). 22. Penny Arnold. 23. Edwin Davidson. 24. Becky Pollan. 25. Angie Self. 26. Becky Hudgins. 27. Mike Woods. 28. Barbra Strickland Student Affairs Congress The Student Affairs Congress fSAC), the student governing body of Kilgore College, is an organization whose main goal is to unite the faculty and the student body. Officers for this organization are elected by popular vote of the student body. SACs activities include promoting school spirit, raising funds for the annual trip to a state-wide college student council convention which was held in Austin this year. SAC is also responsible for coordination of all school elections and assemblies. 1. Brad Brack, president; 2. Trent Moon, vice president; 3. Scott Duran, reporter; 4. Becky Hudgins, secretary; 5. Terry Freese, sponsor; 6. Murray Moore, president; 7. Brenda Moore, sen.; 8. Jan Williams, sen.; 9. Kevin Fullen, reporter; 10. Karen Casey, sen.; 11. Kathy King, vice president; 12. Thomas Magee, sen.; 13. Melanie Schauwcckcr, sen.; 14. Tonja Ballou, sen.; 15. Karen Dobbs, sen,; 16. Jeana Allbright, sen.; 17. Kyle Voyles, sen.; 18. Tommy Jordan, sen.; 19. Dca Ann Malcy, sen.; 20. Pam Wallis, sen.; 21. Tim Haltmcycr, sen. appointee. Fashion Club The Fashion Merchandising Club is a professional organization designed to promote interest in the field of fashion. It is open to anyone enrolled in fashion or has successsfully completed a fashion course. The fashion club presents many community style shows and members involve themselves in field trips to local and nearby metropolitan fashion shows throughout the year. This year the club's homecoming display entry won first place. I. Carla Gilliam; 2. Julie Hetzel; 3. Lovierene Williams; 4. Julie Brown; 5. Elizabeth Hardic; 6. Pam Tyrrell; 7. Julie Batey; 8. Jana Tucker: 9. Donna Puckett; 10 Michelle Voyles; II. Kelli Ayers; 12. Genni Straw, president; 13. Janda Shelton, secretary; 14. Jimmie Norris, reporter; IS. Lois Yarbrough, vice-president; 16. Teresa Teague, freshman vice-president; 17. Erin Guiterrez, freshman treasurer; 18. Michelle Byrd; 19. Vikki Gossage. historian 16? GALS GALS membership is open to all female physical education majors, minors, and specialists who want to participate in the programs designed for the organization. These students practice the special knowledges and skills of majors in the field of health, physical education and recreation. 163 1. Pam Durll; 2. Mary Bcccuc, sponsor; 3. Susan Lasyonc; 4. Janice Samples; 5. Pam Pittman; 6. Wendy Brown, sponsor; 7. Debbie Jchlcn; 8. Kim Scott. The 1982-83 Internationally The World Famous Kilgore College Rangerettes is the original precision drill and dance group in the United States. Since the creation of the group in 1940, the Rangerettes have performed on national television, in movies, and abroad in Venezuela, Hong Kong, Macao, Korea and Romania. They also perform regularly at Ranger pep rallies, football and basketball games, and make an annual appearance with the Ranger Band at the Cotton Bowl. In this elite group of 65 girls, members arc selected in open tryouts following a ten-day training period in early August. At this time, officers are also chosen from sophomore members. Officerv-Captain Teresa Kaolin, Fl. Smith, AR; l.t. Dana Brown, Dallas; l.t. Kathryn Ciccio, Chicago, IL; I t. Michelle St. John. Richardson; l.t. Kcllyc Williams. Tyler. Sophomorcs-Pam Baker, Ft. Worth; Michelle Brooks. The Woodlands; Kaye Bryan. Tyler; Anne Marie Carter. Longview; Lisa Cordcr, Garland; Kelly Crow, Dallas; Jana Daniel. Carrollton; Cindy Dorminy, Kilgore; Beverly Farnell. Richardson, Sharon Feemstcr. Hurst; Tracy Gift. Barnsville. GA; Diana Hagar, New Port. AR; Debbie Hidalgo. Longview; Lynn Hood. Carrollton: Diane Lane. Norman, OK; Andra Langford. Rowlctt;Karcn Langlinais, Nederland; l.cAnnc Lindquist, Cincinnati. OH; Sharron Marshall. Lake Jackson; Shelia McAninch. Nacogdoches; Cindy McDcvitt, Corpus Christi; Beth McDougal. San Antonio; Misty Myrick, Ft. Worth; Mary Oeffinger, Missouri City; Denise Pierret, Clear l ake; Tena Royal. Garland; Tori Sayre. Texarkana; Korri Schcel. New Braunfels; Heidi Slaughter. Ruston, LA; Roxanne Smith, Longview; Stephanie Way. Garland; Paula Wilson. Garland. Freshmen-Debra Allen, Quinlan; Allred Denise, Quinlan; Terri Arrington. Berwyn, PA; Michelle Bower. Longview; Lee Burnett. Richardson; Tina Cuellar, McAllen; Toni Guevara. Carrollton; Cathy Hart. Woodbridge, VA; Jerri Hicks, Keller; Julia Jones. Garland; Jennifer Jordy. The Woodlands; Lisa Mai. Garland; Kim Manuel. Tomball; Daphney Meeks. Dallas; Jave Midkiff, Kilgore: Rhonda Mills. Broken Arrow, OK; Michelle Mobbs, Nacogdoches; Chclly Morton. Conroe; Angie Pantalion, Nacogdoches; Melissa Preston, Garland; Shelia Price. Garland; F-laine Roberts. San Antonio; Brenda Rudiker. Richardson; Ginny St. John. Richardson; Sharon Stotts. Carrollton; Twyla Turner. Lumberton; Amy White, Euless; Vikki Young, Austin. Mid-Term Freshmen-Tracy Arnold, Marshall; Lisa l.imbock, Clarksville; Cindy Morrison. Nacogdoches; Wendi Neal. Dallas: Beverly Turner. Dallas. Managers-Mark Adams, Houston; Barry Burns. Tenaha; Mike Coltcaux. Longview; Jeff Hooker. Tenaha; Troy Pack. Meridian; Sam Horton. Nocona. oicc of the Kangrreltcs-Scotl Sparks, Longview. Famous KC Rangerettes 1092-83 Rangcrcuc Manager?. From Irfi- Rangcrcuc Director Arnodcan Bolton and Rangcrcuc Choreographer Ruth Flynn. 165 Dance Club The Kilgore College Dance Club was organized this year to promote campus and community interest and involvement in the art of dance. Dance Club members are given an opportunity to learn what dance can offer them, and arc encouraged to create and choreograph dances outside the classroom. Dancers in the club learn the technical skills, but they also learn to work and create with others. Club members seek to perform for schools and civic organizations. Dancers plan field trips to professional dance productions where they hope to observe, emulate and learn. Membership is open to students who have satisfactorily completed a dance class. Barbara Strickland; 2. Karen Casey; 3. Helen Turner; 4. Zandra Dennis; 5. Tina Cuellar; 6. Cathy Beckman; 7. Twyla Turner, historian; 8. Stephanie Gordon, reporter; 9. Shanon Marshall, president; 10. Kobin Kelly, secretary; II. Elain Roberts; 12. Ray Wages; 13. Nancy Munncrlyn; 14. Tracey Gift; 15. Dottic Klccb 166 Stage Band The swinging sound of the Big Band Era as well as the beat of today’s popular music arc vividly recreated by the Kilgore College Stage Band. This specially selected ensemble is composed of Ranger Band members. This group plays concerts at area high schools, at various Ranger basketball games, and for the Rangercttc Revels. The band has also played at Dallas Mavericks basketball games and special engagements for business conventions. Director of the Stage Band is Wallace C. Read. Jerry Hale is Assistant Director. I. Theresa Shelton; 2. Daryl Gee; 3. Ward Bendcl; 4. Kyle Stroud; 5. Joel Skalnick; 6. Thomas Magee; 7. Jennifer Morris; 8. Jeff l.ee: 9. Mike Mayfield; 10. Anthony Adams; II. Robbie Rhodes; 12. Amy Boyer; 13. Jimmie Norris; 14. Kyle Ambrose; 15. Stewart Jenkins; 16. Rob Galvan; 17. Forrest Johnson; 18. Trent Moon; 19. Kyle Perkins; 20. Stewart Davis; 21. Stacey Rodgers. 167 The 1982-83 Internationally Internationally acclaimed as a college band par excellence, the Ranger Band performs at KC pep rallies, football and basketball games, in East Texas Christmas parades and in special community events. The band appears regularly on nationwide television, in major bowl games, and abroad with the Rangcrcttcs. Trips include an annual performance at to the Cotton Bowl. Membership is open to all college students by audition. The repertoire of the band encompasses a broad range of musical composition. It includes marches, overtures, special arrangements and instrumental numbers of classical, semi-classical and popular nature. Rehearsal and laboratory instruction is given on all instruments used in the band. Members participate in scholastic and concert programs on campus and take part in many civic and community activities throughout the area. Band members begin marching practice in August to perfect marching techniques, new music and begin mastering half-time routines. Summer practices also serve to acquaint freshman with directors and fellow band members. Director of the band is Wallace Read. Assistant director is Jerry Hale. Left top-kilgorc Ranger Band Director Wallace Read leads the band in Georgia On My Mind at the Garland Bowl football game. Read is in his twenty-third year as director of both the Ranger Band and KC Stage Band. I.efl bottom-Assistant Ranger Band Director Jerry Hale amplifies his instructions to the band with a bull horn before their performance. Flutes Patricia Baughman, freshman; Lisa Bledsoe, sophomore; Amy Clemons, freshman; Ruth Fortner, freshman; Valerie Gray, sophomore, section leader; Katrina Jordan, sophomore; Becky Parker, sophomore; l.enora Robbins, freshman; Debbie Senter. sophomore; Belinda Smith, sophomore, head twirler; Marja Stover, freshman; Jana Tucker, freshman; Djuana Walker, freshman; Karen Young, freshman. Oboe Lisa Hood, freshman, twirler; Clarinets Angela Allums, sophomore; Tonia Barnes, freshman; Tonya Beene, sophomore; Ninette Caldwell, sophomore; Torric Fowler, freshman, twirler; Paula Griffith, freshman, twirler; Charlotte Hcldcnbrand, freshman; Ginger Hurlburt, freshman, twirler; Dana Miller, freshman; l.ynna Miller, freshman; Stacey Rodgers, freshman, section leader; Schrec Washington, sophomore. TJCTA All-State Band. Alto Clarinet Marilu Jurcnka, sophomore. Bass ( larinrls I eigh Ann Collins, freshman, drum major; Lisa Lockcy. freshman Emily Pliler. freshman. Alto Saxes Ward Bendel, sophomore; Daryl Gee. sophomore; Patricia Martin, sophomore, twirler. Sweetheart; 168 Famous KC Ranger Band Jennifer Morris, freshman; Nancy Munnerlyn. freshman, fealure t wirier; Trisha Robinson, sophomore; Theresa Shelton, sophomore, section leader; Melanie Willis, sophomore; Melissa Woodard, freshman. Tenor Saxes Chuck Deaton, sophomore: Lori Hooker, freshman; Thomas Magee, sophomore, president; Kyle Stroud, sophomore, section leader. Baritone Ssxes Joel Skalnick. sophomore; Curses Sneed, freshman. Trumpets Kyle Ambrose, sophomore: Melanie Berry, sophomore: Leonard Butler, sophomore; Debbie Doss ns. freshman; Casandra Fluellcn. sophomore; Kesin Fullcn, freshman; Rob Galsan, sophomore: Farrell Heard, freshman; Fred Hct cl. freshman; Becky Hudgins, sophomore, tssirlcr. reporter. Homecoming Princess; Stewart Jenkins. freshman, section leader; Rusty I acy, sophomore: Kevin McCrary, freshman; Tcgc Ross, freshman; Chris Sharp, freshman; Kenneth Watson, sophomore; Lois Yarbrough, sophomore, secretary. Ranger Beauty. French Horns Lori Baker, sophomore, section leader, reporter. TJCTA All-State Band; Jeff Lee. sophomore, vice president; Brian Minor, freshman; Jimmie Norris, freshman; Angie Self, sophomore; Sherry Young, sophomore. Baritones Christy Chiles, freshman, twirler; Scott Duran, sophomore, section leader; Gary Essary. freshman; Kathy Jordan, sophomore; Mike Liner, sophomore: Paul Murray, freshman; Debbie Smith, sophomore. Trombones Anthony Adams, sophomore; Dana Ashby, sophomore; Amy Boyer, sophomore; Anthony Jackson, freshman; Forrest Johnson, sophomore; Mike Mayfield, sophomore, section leader; Leslie Reese, freshman; Robbie Rhodes, sophomore; Tom Taylor, freshman; Ed Turner, freshman. Basses David Blalock, freshman; Steve Bryant, sophomore. TJCTA All-State Band; Kevin Carter, freshman; John Heron, freshman; Dewayne Moore, sophomore: Joey Russ, sophomore. TJCTA All-State Band; Chuck Strosahl, sophomore; William Wallace, freshman. Percussion Billy Cooper, freshman; Stewart Davis, freshman; Toya Helms, sophomore: Charlie Hopper, freshman; Danny Johnson, sophomore; Clay Jurenka, freshman; Trent Moon, sophomore; Kyle Perkins, sophomore; Mace Pcvelcr. freshman; Marvin Rucker, freshman; Jimmy Wilkerson. freshman. 169 Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega is an honorary fraternity for theatre students aspiring to promote high standards in the theatrical arts. Besides offering scholarships for Kilgore College students who major in theatre, the organization schedules fund-raising projects throughout the year. This year members charged fees to paint childrens’ faces as Halloween masks. Lisa Corder; 2. Kay Strong; 3. April Kuykendall, sergeant at arms; 4. Karen Caig, secretary trcasurcr; 5. Barbara Strickland, historian; 6. Judy Hargrave; 7. Matt Williams; 8. Jan Williams; 9. Dusty Gallagher; 10. Ray Wages, vice-president; II. Lcwanda Fields, president; 12. Shanon Clark; 13. James Webb 70 Verbatim Verbatim is a performing group which specializes in the study and performance of oral interpretations of literature with an emphasis on voice, characterization, movement, and ensemble performance. The group performs throughout the year for various schools, civic and social groups. 171 I. Lcwanda Fields: 2. April Kuykendall; 3. Barbra Strickland; 4. Jan Williams; 5. Theresa Shelton; 6. Dusty Gallagher; 7. Angela Maberry; 8. I.isa Cordcr; 9. Ray Wages; 10. Shanon Clark. 1982-83 Kilgore College Ranger Cheerleaders The 1982-83 Ranger Cheerleaders are, clockwise from top, Jan Williams, Darlene Dodd. Laura White, Rene Joyc, Tonja Ballou, and Suzan Whaley. After being elected in the spring, the girls attended a summer UCA cheerleading camp and won superior ribbons and the spirit stick. In addition to appearances at all football and basketball games, the cheerleaders performed at Show-offs, the Who’s Who assembly and Revels. They also attended a get-acquainted dinner for the parents of football players before the season began. The 1982-83 Ranger Yearbook Staff Members of the 1982-83 Ranger yearbook staff are, from left, front row, Bobbie Wyatt — Assistant to the Editor; second row, Lori Baker — Editor in Chief; Cindy Vaughan; Nerissa Dill — Layout Editor; third row, Jimmy Smith — Staff Photographer; and Stewart Jenkins. At midterm, Mike Coots substituted for Smith as Staff Photographer. The college yearbook, issued in the spring, is staffed by students interested in such aspects of book publication as writing, art, layout, photography, and advertising. Students interested in working on the college yearbook need not have any experience and should contact the faculty advisor. Staff positions arc awarded based on desire to work, create, and persevere. The fall semester began early for members of the Ranger yearbook staff. Before school even began, some were already working on the ’83 edition. During the summer, Baker, Dill, and Wyatt attended an Inter-Collegiate Press Yearbook Workshop in Nacogdoches hosted by Stephen F. Austin State University. The girls spent a week under yearbook specialists and discussed layout designs, writing techniques, and plans for the new book. This year, the annual is under the new sponsorship of Ron Landers. “We have some changes this year in the way the staff is organized,” said Landers. “In the past, we have had section editors such as classes, honors, and administration. With this new staff, we hope that everyone will be involved with every section of the book from beginning to end. 1 think we can produce a yearbook that will be ‘one of a kind’ for this particular school year,” he said. The 83 Ranger differs from the 82 Ranger in that the yearbook staff set and pasted up all stories and cutlinc information on the new Compugraphic Editwritcr 2700 Typesetter. Although this required more time of staff members, greater care was put into proofreading and editing. Photographs in the book were printed exactly as submitted from the KC darkroom. 73 The Flan Serving as a laboratory vehicle and the only weekly student publication of general campus news, The Flare publishes news, features and sports for the KC faculty and student body. Staffed by journalism, public relations, advertising, art and other communications majors, students gather, report, write and edit news of campus events. New sponsor Linda Rushing, a former journalism teacher at John Tyler High School, Tyler, TX, instituted new makeup and content changes throughout the year. Each year members of The Flare staff enter news stories, features, reviews, photographs, headlines and layouts in slate and national contests. The Flare is a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, the Texas Junior College Press Association, and the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association. I. Lori Baker, Managing Editor; 2. Jimmy Smith, Photographer; 3. Kyle Leath, Sports Editor; 4. Kim Austin, Editor in Chief; 5. Tonsi Miller; 6. Linda Rushing. Sponsor; 7. Charlotte Heldenbrand; 8. Chuck Deaton; 9. Margie Zager; 10. Cecil Blanton; II. Scot Frasier; 12. Angela Wall. Photography Society The Photography Society is both a professional and a social organization whose purpose is to promote photography education and continued interest in photography among photography students at Kilgore College. The group visited Dallas photography galleries and area studios to observe. Guest speakers visited and lectured about photographs exhibited in the KC Photography Gallery. Club members entered the annual photography contests sponsored by Sam Houston State University and East Texas State University. Robert Langham, Leon Kcnnamer, and a group of West Coast photographers were featured in the Society’s photography gallery. I. Richard Rorschach; 2. Martha Rorschach; 3. Jim Brown; 4. Douglas Hines; 5. Scott Campbell; 6. Norman Glickman; 7. Richard Dobson; 8. Mike Northern; O. Rufus Lovett. Sponsor; 10. Terri Pink. 175 Broadcasting Club Kilgore College students interested in learning more about the electronic media’s operation and function in society may join the Broadcasting Club. Most students arc enrolled in broadcasting courses and participate in electronic coverage and recording of campus news events. The club’s homecoming display entry won second place this year. 1. Charles Petty, 2. Lance Chamblcss. 3. Dian Windham. 4. Tonsi Miller, 5. Daron Sneed. 6. Rhonda Vallandingham, 7. Gloria Townson, 8. Stuart Brown, 9. Joe Reaves, 10. Scott Sparks, II. Ron McBride. 176 KJCARC The Kilgore College Amateur Radio Club is both a technical- and hobby-oriented society. Membership is open to students who are licensed amateur radio operators and have an interest in the art and technical aspects of radio communications as well as microcomputers. The club was formed for the purpose of promotion of interest in amateur radio communications and experimentation, for the advancement of the radio art, and for the maintenance of fraternalism and a high standard of conduct. Members must maintain a C average or above and officers must maintain a B average or above. The club maintains and operates amateur radio station W5MUB which is located in the Engineering-Science Building. Alfred E. Springer is the club sponsor and trustee of the radio station as licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. Springer was president of the club in 1962-63 while he was a student at KC. The Radio Club has been in operation almost as long as the college has existed. The earliest log entry shows that operations dating back to April 12, 1941. The club was quite active until December 2, 1942, just five days before the bombing of Pearl Harbor. At this point, all civilian radio licenses were cancelled for the duration of the war. Licenses were reinstated and operations resumed on April 25, 1947. Present projects include normal antenna and equipment maintenance and expansion, and the construction of a two meter VHP radio repeater. This device is used to extend the range of handheld or mobile two meter VHF two-way radio equipment. 1. Ralph Taylor, president; 2. Alfred E. Springer, sponsor trustcc; 3. Nancy Daniel, sweetheart; 4. Chris Sharp, vice president; 5. Al Tarasiuk. 177 Concert Choir Membership in the Concert Choir is open to any Kilgore College student interested in music of all periods. Concerts include an annual performance at the Texas State Fair and two major works a year. This group has performed with the Shreveport and Longview Symphony Orchestras. I. Phyllis Gonzalez; 2. Rochelle Garlon; 3. Dale Miller, director; 4. Carol Villarreal; 5. Vann Stephenson; 6. Kim Manuel; 7. Carol Keeling; 8. Stacey Rodgers; 9. Brad Brack; 10. Evelyn Etter; II. Debbie Jacobus; 12. Tonja Ballou; 13. Marilyn Doss; 14. Connie Watson; 15. Charles Thompson; 16. Shelia Cooper; 17. Mary Tillman; 18. Larry Meadows; 19. Angela Manning; 20. Darren Ethcrcdgc; 21. Suzanne Martin; 22. Joey Cigainero; 23. Trisha Robinson; 24. Gregg McCoy; 25. Dca Ann Malcy; 26. John Roqucmorc; 27. Judy Hulley; 28. Russell Terrell; 29. Jan Williams. Chorale The Kilgore College Chorale under the direction of Dale Miller is a select group of 30 voices. The Chorale performs for student activities, civic clubs, radio, television, and on tours. Membership is open to all students by audition. Membership in this group provides valuable experience in polished ensemble singing of light, popular, classical, and contemporary music. I. Su annc Marlin; 2. Trisha Robinson; 3. Darren Ethcrcdgc; 4. Evelyn Eucr; 5. Shelia Cooper; 6. Larry Meadows; 7. Jan Williams; 8. Carol Villarreal; 9. John Roqucmorc; 10. Tonja Ballou; II. Russell Terrell; 12. Connie Watson; 13. Angela Manning; 14. Carol Keeling; 15. Brad Brack: 16. Dca Ann Malcy; 17. Joey Cigaincro; 18. Phyllis Gonzalez; 19. Brian Biilick: 20. Kurt Knotts; 21. Vann Stephenson; 22. Gregg McCoy; 23. Judy Hulley; 24. Chuck Strosahl; 25. Rochelle Garlon; 26. Barry Waller; 27. Dale Miller, director. 79 KC Connection The KC Connection was a new group on campus this year. Under the direction of Dale Miller, the group performed for student assemblies, civic clubs, area high schools and at the State Fair of Texas. In order to become a member of this group, a student must audition and also be a member of the Concert Choir. I. Tina Moody; 2. Rochelle Clarion; 3. Darren Ethcrcdgc; 4. Russell Terrell; 5. Phyllis Gonzalez; 6. Brad Brack: 7. Judy Mulley; 8. John Roqucmorc; 9. Chuck Sirosahl; 10. Tony Wilson; II. Shelia Cooper; 12. Stacy Akin; 13. Joey Cigaincro; 14. Robert Spears; 15. Connie Watson; 16. Dale Miller. Director. 180 Madrigals I. Evelyn Eller; 2. Ernie Chammas; 3. Chuck Strosahl; 4. Phyllis Gonzalez; 5. John Roqucmorc; 6. Connie Watson; 7. Darren Ethcredgc: 8. Stephanie Gordon. The Madrigal Singers are a select group of students who perform music of the Renaissance period. The featured event of the year is the annual Feast of Carols during December. Robed in colorful costumes of the period, performers sing and dance while others feast on Cornish game hen, Yorkshire pudding, Wassail and flaming plum pudding. For this special occassion, the Community House is transformed into an Elizabethan banquet hall complete with knight’s armour, candlelight and lilting harpsichord and lute music in the background. The Madrigal Singers are Dale Miller (director), Sir Walter Raleigh; Connie Watson, Queen Elizabeth; Chuck Strohsahl and Stephanie Gordon, Lord Philip and Lady Barbara of Glouchester; Ernie Chammas and Evelyn Ettcr, Lord and Lady Hintingdon; Darren Ethcredgc and Carol Keeling, Lord and Lady Cumberland; John Roquemore, Prince Soladin; and Phyllis Gonzalez, Marie Vasquelcz. “It’s very gratifying to be involved with something so popular in the East Texas area,” said Miller. “You know when people call for reservations three months in advance, you are stepping into something that has been done very well. We will continue that tradition.” 181 German Club The German Club is affiliated with the National Federation of Students of German sponsored by the National Carl Schultz Association. Membership is open to any student enrolled in a German course. Members raised funds through bake sales and other projects to finance a trip to New Braunfels, Texas, where they participated in the town’s annual German festival. I. Dusty Gallagher; 2. Kim Austin; 3. Julie Yates; 4. Wendy Lea; 5. Tracey Gift; 6. Beverly Wcidmer; 7. Claudia Trachier; 8. Renee McCoy; 9. Grctchcn Heffcma; JO. Angela Allums; II. Debbie Baker; 12. Jay Hatton; 13. Tim Haltmeyer; 14. Elizabeth Weidmer: 15. Ryan Griffin; 16. Elisabeth Ponder, sponsor; 17. Tommy Thomas French and Spanish Club Besides learning more of the Spanish and French languages, members of the Spanish-French Club study the respective country’s culture and customs. Members schedule annual Halloween and Christmas parties and travel on club-sponsored field trips at the end of the year. 183 Kim Condron; 2. Daryl Fuhrman; 3. Kathy Johnson; 4. Rose Hargett; 5. Jeana Allbright; 6. Francis Frey, sponsor; 7. Beth Moyers; 8. Ann Armstrong; 9. unidentified; 10. Chip Gatlin; II. Kelly Bonham Business Club The Business Club is an educational group for all students in the business administration department. Membership is open to all students pursuing a career in business administration, data processing, general business and secretarial science programs. The group sponsors professional and social events. This campus organization was organized five years ago from the Stenoettes, the Entrepreneurs, and the Data Processing Club. The club sponsors various trips throughout the year and gives a party each semester. I. Robbie Rhodes; 2. Sheila Moreland; 3. Pam Maxwell; 4. Carrie Duncan; 5. Kim Casey; 6. Laura Fisher; 7. Eoline Sypert; 8. Tammy Free; 9. Tami Moore; 10. Shirlce Smith; II. Kari Howard; 12. Kathy Shafer; 13. Mike Coltcaux; 14. Darlene Dodd; 15. Linda Meadows; 16. Catherine Rhymer; 17. Alesha Moore; 18. Karen Allred; 19. Regina Summers; 20. Vcnessa Robertson; 21. Penny Arnold; 22. Venita Royal; 23. Theresa Sands; 24. Margaret Wilson; 25. Cathy Jackson; 26. Angela Palmer; 27. Theresa Templeton; 28. Hollic Daniels; 29. Kim Smith; 30. Angela Jones; 31. Margie Hodridge; 32. Gwen Jordon; 33. Kara Campbell; 34. Rodney Lemons; 35. Shonda Singleton; 36. Pam Bridges; 37. Karen Courtney; 38. Susan Wetzel; 39. Pam Bridges; 40. Dcafalla Al-salcm; 41. Susan Gerfcn; 42. Jamie Brown; 43. Sherry Sallee; 44. Scottie Roberson; 45. Stacey Rodgers; 46. Jacki Randolph; 47. Rick McDaniel; 48. Forrest Johnson; 49. Nick Carter; 50. Cindy Williams; 51. Nick Carter; 51. Marcus Duron; 53. Phyllis Halten; 54. Bryan Simpson; 55. Bruce McCullin; 56. Becky Pollan. Kilgore Marketing and Management Association The Kilgore College Marketing and Management Association (formerly known as KAME) has been called, “the management of the future” by its members. This association is dedicated to the training and developing of competent professionals geared to meet challenges facing the business world now and in the future. This club considers its activities influential in many civic activities, and its program allows the marketing and management students to become involved in the world of business today. State and national contest, sponsored by Texas Marketing and Management Association and DECA enable students to apply their skills in actual situations where they arc needed. 85 I. David Keiscr, 2. Jerry Witcher, 3. Brad Davis. 4. Danny Manteufel. 5. Vicki Adcock. 6. Sissy Gibson. 7. Teresa Miller, 8. Jack Cravens. 9. Kent Penney, 10. Coby Carter. II. Roy Smith. 12. Articc Crow Oil and Gas Club The Oil and Gas Club is a coeducational organization designed to promote friendship among members and fellow students through participation in club and school activities. The group strives for a better understanding of the oil and gas industry. Guest speakers and trips to various industries, shows and events add to the learning experience. I. Keith Kilcreavc; 2. David Denney; 3. Carl Htavinka; 4. Janet Fife; 5. Philip Webb; 6. Mark Gorrod; 7. Sherrie Wimberlcy; 8. Jody Kruse; 9. Robert Wimberley; 10. Terry Stubblefield; II. Sam Barton; 12. Tony Wilson; 13. Anthony Shankle; 14. Stephen Reese; 15. Joe Maycrchak; 16. John Ott; 17. Cris Bond; 18. Jeff Rice; 20. unidentified; 21. Ronnie LcBlanc; 22. Henry Wiley; 24. Chris Parker; 25. Matt Oden; 26. Rebel McNccly; 27. Doug VanPelt; 28. Steve Mooney; 29. David Tucker; 30. Tom Benthal; 31. Raymond Cowart; 32. Randy Quick; 33. Perry Hoch; 34. Lonn Spradlin; 35. Steve Hayes; 36. Bryan Orms; 37. Buddy Stewart; 38. Mike Giddings; 39. Joe Johnson; 40. Mike Pittman; 41. Rodney Levingston; 42. Craig McLain; 43. Gary Rains; 44. Tommy Hicks; 45. Gary Clark; 46. David Cortincs; 47. Richard Blumley; 48. unidentified; 49. Kerry Ward; 50. Joe Leath 186 SPE I. Joe Johnson; 2. Joe Maycrchyck; 3. David Denney; 4. Janet Fife; 5. Sam Barton; 6. Anthony R. Shankle; 8. Steve Hayes; 9. Michael Giddings; 10. unidentified; 11. Mark Gorrod; 12. Tommy Hicks; 13. Doug VanPcIt; 14. Harry Steelman; 15. Mike Pittman. A chartered member of the national organization, the Society of Petroleum Engineers of A1ME (SPE) is a technical organization designed to introduce its members to important people in the oil and gas field. It is a professional organization for students interested in the exploration and production of petroleum products. The club sponsors field trips within the area, presents speakers and films concerning the many disciplines of the petroleum industry. Membership to this organization is open to students of both the engineering and technology departments. Geology Club The Geology Club is a new organization at Kilgore College this year. It is open to any men or women interested in geology related professions. Jeffrey Swartz sponsors the organization. I. Jeffrey Swartz, sponsor; 2. Dan Schnack; 3. Gregory McGill; 4. Max Groves; 5. Kelley Buckner; 6. Tony Rash; 7. Rick McCarter Engineers Society One of Kilgore College’s oldest clubs, the Engineering Society began in 1935 and through the years has taken trips and completed many projects related to the engineering field. Trips included visits to electronic manufacturing companies, such as Texas Instruments, and trips to other industrial and engineering concerns. The society also schedules other activities such as guest speakers in a variety of disciplines during regular meetings that are held twice each month. Membership in the Engineering Society is open to engineering majors. 189 I. Joe Poole, secretary-treasurer; 2. Barbara Shaw; 3. Dave Bugay, sponsor; 4. Sam Weaver, sponsor; 5. Glenn Schools; 6. Dana Ashby; 7. Darryl Fuhrman, reporter and ICC representative; 8. Rusty Lacy; 9. Dr. S.L. Canterbury; 10. David Cash, vice-president; II. Rolanda Lambert, president. Paramedical Club Paramedical Club members gather to learn about new developments in various medical fields such as surgery, dentistry, nursing, pharmacology, and psychiatry. The organization also schedules field trips to hospitals and medical treatment centers, and visiting physicians present lectures and films to the club throughout the year. Membership is open to any interested student. I. Dcmctra Fisher; 2. Jeff Deason, ICC represenative; 3. Jennifer Renfro; 4. Lisa Egncr; 5. Susan Hansen, presideni; 6. Mary Gray; 7. Barbara Shaw, vice-president; 8. Kay McKinley. Sponsor; 9.1.isa Robinson; 10. Sonja Smith; 11. Rick Lockett; 12. Bryan Nash. 190 Nursing Club Nursing Club membership is open to all nursing majors. The TNSA is a state organization affiliated with the National Student Nurse Association and provides an opportunity to develop leadership qualities of the nursing student. It is directed by faculty members of the Nursing Department. I. Daphne Moore. 2. Paula Shelton. 3. Gina Pettigrew, 4. Jennifer Early, 5. Deb Perry, 6. Linda Killian. 7. Betty Lewis, 8. Mimi Williamson. 9. Mary Dell Kalinac, 10. Cindy Hill. II. Lynne Cenatiempo. 12. Marlene Thomas. 13. Janice Ester. 14. Lisa Savoy. 15. Anne Bessey. 16. MaryTcrcll. 17. Tcrric Wernc, 18. Linda Rickett, 19. Darah Lawson. 20. Kelly Wilson. 21. Larry Hess. 22. Charlin VanSickle t9l Environmental Club Membership in the Environmental Science Club is restricted to the tutors for the audio-tutorial biology instruction. The club is active in various environmental improvement projects throughout the year, and this year it raised funds for a trip to New Braunsfcl by organizing and charging admission for a walk through “Dr. Frankenstein’s Lab” in the Engineering and Science building during Halloween. As part of their duties club members work closely with biology instructors in preparing laboratory materials and aid other students with the tutorial program. 1. Robin Murray; 2. Evelyn Good; 3. Debra Wallis; 4. Peggy Howard. Sponsor; 5. Sharon Cox. Sponsor; 6. Jcana Allbright; 7. Sonja Smith; 8. Terri Wright; 9. Jan Williams; 10. Beth Moyers; II. Brad Brack; 12. Denise Allred; 13. Kim Condron; 14. l-rit i Glover; 15. Carol Lester; 16. Joe Fowler; 17. Kirk McLcmorc; 18. Ncrissa Dill. 192 Police Science Pistol Club ■ V V It’s more than just another gun club. The Kilgore College Police Science Pistol Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bill Echart, is comprised of students who learn and grow through the club’s varied activities. Although the primary aim of the club is the better understanding of guns and their proper use through practice on the firing range, members also find time for casual get-togethers at the lake or an informal pizza luncheon. Their motto, one that members swear to uphold, is “The badge means you care.” I. KC Sanders, 2. Mollic Hunter; 3. Kathy Trimble; 4. Tommy Spencer; 5. Bill Echart, sponsor; 6.Curvey Sneed: 7. Karl Sneed; 8. Darrell Moyc; 9. Darrell Donaldson; 10. Thomas Harper; II. David Ha cl; 12. Steve Long Baptist Student Union “BSU is geared toward college kids being able to better relate to Christ, therefore being able to relate to others better,” said Baptist Student Union Director John Pierce. Not only docs the BSU serve as a cornerstone to campus religious life through their morning dcvotionals and Monday evening “vespers” they provide a Christian atmosphere for fellowship among students through their free lunch program, bi-ycarly retreats, and after football game informals. In addition, the BSU members are active in maintaining several outreach ministries. They visit the sick and disabled, and plans arc underway to utilize Fine Arts to be used in other ways of outreach. I. Suvan Lasyonc, 2. Mary Jane Pctcrv, 3. Rachel Juarez, 4. Lisa Harris. 5. Rania Muna. 6. Dawn Holt, 7. Allyson Lartigue. 8. Diane Gilley. 9. Emily Plilcr. 10. Janda Shelton, II. Gloria Townsend. 12. Dietrich Mays, 13. Tammy Townsend. 14. unidentified, 15. Terri Segovia. 16. unidentified. 17. Karen Hunt, 18. Katrina Jordan. 19. unidentified. 20. Debbie Smith. 21. unidentified. 22. Tina Bryce, 23. Joy Elliot, 24. Chuck Youngberg, 25. Brenda Springston, 26. Nancy Daniel, 27. Rick Lockett, 28. Cindy Stauts. 29. Tim Haltmeycr. 30. David Temple. 31. Joe Schmidt. 32. Glen Holmans, 33. Shane Butler, 34. Shannon Butler, 35. unidentified, 36. Mark Berry. 37. Chris Yancey. 38. Kyle Voyles, 39. Todd Witt, 40. BSU Director John Pearce, 41. Jason Pearce. 194 Wesley Foundation A ministry to the community as well as the college, the Wesley Foundation offers a variety of activities for all interested people. The Foundation is widely known on campus for its Tuesday free lunches, its morning devotionals and vesper services. In addition, the group held the annual Wesley Olympics and planned a mission to Mexico City, Mexico. I. Darryl Fuhrman, 2. Dusty Gallagher. 3. Cindy Morrison. 4. Dana Duncan, 5. Kathy Johnson, 6. Kirt Koop, 7. Angie Gamer, 8. Valeric Gray. 9. Ron Myrick, 10. Dana Coldsnow, 11. Tony Barnes, 12. Mary Ross. 13. Amy White, 14. Cheryl Rodgers, 15. Kathryn Ciccio, 16. Evelyn Etter, 17. Kathy Shaw, 18. Twyla Jones, 19. Shawn Young, 20. Chclley Morton, 21. Beth Adams. 22. Toni Kims. 23. Kim Young. 24. Korri Schccl. 25. Scott Williams. 195 Church Of Christ Church of Christ Bible Chair members participate in such Christian activites as holding daily dcvotionals, visiting shut-ins, and Bible studies for themselves and others interested in contacting this “servant minded” organization. Throughout the year this group offers several credited classes, a free noon lunch program, and sponsors several retreats and parties. 1. Joey Mason; 2. Scot Frasier; 3. Calvin Halley; 4. Shelia Moreland; 5. Brenda Moore; 6. Jay Cohen; 7. Rosie Purdy; 8. Veronica Herndon; 9. Kathryn Kelley; 10. Cathy Smallwood; II. Dawna Chambliss; 12. Kelly Bain; 13. Don Mosicr; 14. Merle Moreland, Director; 15. Randall Morris; 16. James Fillgaw; 17. Michael Moss; 18. Emctt Shanklc, Jr.; 19. Russell Wilson. 196 Newman Club Students from any religious denomination may join the Newman Club, a Catholic organization that provides members with an opportunity for prayer, sharing, scripture studies, fellowship, and social services. The club also endeavors to teach young adults about their perspective religions. Newman Club participants organize several activities throughout the year including Halloween and Christmas parties. 97 1. Mike Swan. 2. Kim Condron, 3. Diane Walsh, 4. Kathy Jordan. 5. Donna Gieb. 6. Anthony Grush, 7. Marcus Duron Agriculture Club Kilgore College Agriculture Club is a professional organization open to students interested in any phase of agriculture. Throughout the year members participate in such activities as the Harvest Festival Judging Contest, the Open Horse Show, the Texas Junior College Agriculture Association, and intramural and social functions as well. The club devotes time to improving the environment, and it schedules field trips to areas concerned with the agriclutural industry. I. Ncl Stowe; 2. Jeff Grote. sponsor; 3. Jeff Holland; 4. Karol Crowley; 5. Bambie Corpicr; 6. Karen Kalcnda; 7. Steve Hayes; 8. Sharon Dykes; 9. Alicia Wooster; 10. unidentified; II. Tom Tuttle; 12. Rodney Nolen; 13. Jackie Freeman; 14. Russell Thomas; 15. Bret Foster; 16. Larry Cook; 17. Marty Fenton 198 Rodeo Club Kilgore College’s Rodeo Club strives to keep interest in rodeo events alive and to keep members informed on news about the rodeo circuit, rodeo requirements and rodeo compctction. Local members have close affiliation with the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA) members. The club is involved in many fund-raising projects throughout the year. Perhaps the most important event the club sponsors each year is the local NIRA Rodeo. Participating students may, as long as they belong to NIRA, enter a variety of events, including bull riding, calf roping, bull dogging, bronco riding, barrel racing, and other events. Jeff Grote is faculty sponsor for the club, and Dr. Richard Harrison is the NIRA team sponsor. Jeff Groic, sponsor; 2. Alan Grambling; 3. Nel Stowe; 4. Sharon Dikes; 5. Larry Cook; 6. Russell Thomas; 7. Robert Brice; 8. Jeff Holland; 9. Bret Foster; 10. Ronny Ross; II. unidentified; 12. Karen Kalcnda; 13. Steve Hayes; 14. Clifton Mize; 13. Karol Crowley; 16. Tom Tuttle; 17. Mark Neujtebaucr 199 Students Aaron, DarcllG. Kilgore Aaron. Sam B. Henderson Abernathy, Robert Mt Pleasant Adair. Chris M. Marshall Adams, Anthony Kilgore Adams, Cristy E. Tenaha Adams. Ellen B. Kilgore Adams, Everigester Tatum Adams, Gordon Winnsboro Adams. Jason A. Kilgore Adams, Mark E. Houston Adams, Marwin Longview Adams, Michael Henderson Adams. Robert Scott Henderson Adams. Sharon K. Kilgore Adams, Vcrgal J. Tenaha Adcock, Vicki S. Longview Addington, Rena B. Daingerficld Adkinson, Tina R. Longview Adkisson. Curt V. Longview Agee, Charles V. Kilgore Ainsworth, Debbie L. Longview Ainsworth, James R. Kilgore Akc, Ruth O. Longview Akin. Stacy M. Carthage Albrecht, Barbara A. Kilgore Albrecht. William Joel Longview Albricht, Mary L. Cushing Albright, Tina M. Harlcton Aldcrson, Linda M. Kilgore Alex, Grace Kilgore Alex, Larry Kilgore Alexander, Jimmy R. Hallsvillc Aleandcr. Maxine Henderson Alexander. Michael E. Kilgore Alexander, NitaS. Daingerfield Alexander, Scott. S. Kilgore Alexander. Violet Marie Henderson Alford. Glenda S. Longview Alford. Lee Ann Longview Alford, Pamela Kaye Avingcr Allbright, Jean a L. Longview Allen. Billy Harold Longview Allen, Debra L. Greenville Allen, Dee A. Longview Allen, Jeffrey G. Kilgore Allen, Joni J. Jefferson Allen, Kay L. Longview Allen, Laura A. Kilgore Allen, Mark A. Marshall Allen, Mary Ann Henderson Allen. Richard D. While Oak Allen, Shirley N. Troup Allen, Virginia M. Longview Alley, Guy H. Overton Allgood. Alan White Oak Allred, Denise D. Gilmer Allred. Karen S. Henderson Allums. Angela Gay Carthage Alphin, Mary E. Longview Al-Salcm, DcafallahM. Longview Alvis. Cheryl A. Longview Ambrose. Kyle J. Tatum Amburn, Debbie D. Henderson Anderson. Bcrvick L. Longview Anderson, Carol D. Gladcwatcr Anderson. Evelyn L. DeBerry Anderson, Jeffrey L. Mt. Enterprise Anderson. Keith R. Longview Anderson, Leberta Tyler 202 Anderson. Nathaniel Anderson, Richard R. Anderson, Teresa F. Anderson, Tommi DcAnn Anderson, Vcrnicc Andrews, James W. Andrews, Mitchell L. Andrews, Timothy G. Andrus, Kathy Lynn Angel, Margaret A. Antwiler, DelmoS. Applegate, Pamala S. Applegate, Patricia Arden, Kelly R. Arnold, Alice Marie Arnold. Debra Ann Arnold. Donna J. Arnold. Jerry L. Arnold. Penny M. Arnold, RadeG. Arnold, Tracy G. Arp, Patsy L. Arp. Ronnie L. Arrambidc. Ana M. Arrick, Donny J. Arrington, Danny B. Arrington, Terri R. Ash. Tony L. Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Shreveport, LA Henderson Kilgore Longview Gladcwatcr Gladcwater Kilgore Henderson Longview Kilgore Longview New London Longview Henderson Henderson Longview Longview Henderson Longview Henderson Marshall Longview Longview Deer Park Gilmer Gilmer Broken Arrow, OK Lufkin Arden, Lisa A. Arden, Patsy P. Armitage. Mcrilyn S. Armstrong, Elizabeth A. Armstrong, Kathy L. Armstrong, Mary K. Arndt. Barton L. After long lines and hours of tedious registration procedures, KC students receive class computer cards before final schedule approval. 203 Ashby, Dana L. Ashby. Stacy Dean Ashley, Monie L. Ashley, Rickey Ashley, Vivian M. Atchlcy, Lisa R. Atkinson, Kim G. Altaway, Brenda J. Attaway. Susan C. Attaway, Terry L. Austin, Amos C. Austin, Henrietta G. Austin, Vista Kim Avalos. Edward, Jr. Ayers, Kelli B. Ay lor, Steve E. Azar, Jeff A. Baca. Angela Graves Bacon, Bill Bacon, Charlotte E. Baggett. Frank B. Bailey, David P. Bailey, Dwayne E. Bailey, Kimberly Jan Bailey, Sharline R. Bailey, Vickki A. Baird, Richard W. Baker, Barry A. Baker, David M. Baker, Deborah J. Baker, Laurie A. Baker, Lewis E. Baker, Lori L. Baker. Michael J. Baker, Pamela K. Baker, Patricia A. Baker, Patricia L. Baker, Robert A. Baker, Robert J. Baker, Susan C. Baker, Thomas P. Bales, John A. Ballcw, Craig A. Ballow, Kimberly A. Ballow, Roger W. Balusek, DervieG. Bandy. Terry S. Banc. Karen M. Barbee. James Bard well. Carol C. Barger, Gary L. Barker. Amber R. Barker, Charles K. Barkley, Charles A. Barlow , Jeff W. Barnard. DcidreS. Barnard. Kimberly Ann Barnes. Aaron Barnes, Anna E. Barnes, Antonia N. Barnes, James T. Barnett, Jennifer Barnett, Mark S. Barnhill, Mark Edwin Barnhill, Phyllis W, Barrett, Anthony S. Barrett. Jeffrey T. Barrett. Sarah D. Barrett. Terry P. Barron, David Justin Henderson Henderson Kilgore Longview Kilgore Gladcwatcr Daingerfield Gladcwatcr Longview Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Cooper Dallas Longview Longview Longview-White Oak Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview Marshall Gladcwatcr Gladcwatcr Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longivcw Laird Hill Ft. Worth Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Henderson Henderson Longview Sclman City Overton Kilgore Daingerfield Hallsvillc Henderson Hallsvillc Waskom White Oak Longview Longview Henderson Kilgore Pittsburg Hooks Ore City White Oak Gladcwatcr Gladcwatcr Longview Marshall Henderson Tatum White Oak 204 Barron, Cinny Lynn Barry. Jennifer R. Bartel, David A. Barthelemcss, Joan Barton. Billie Jean Barton. Samuel K. Barville. Daniel W. Bar Mick. Paul B. Bass. Charlotte D. Bass. Terri Lyn Bassett. George J. Bass ham. Tracy E. Bates. Olive M. Bates. Virgil L. Batcy. Julie A. Baton, Angie E. Batson. Barbara M. Baughman. Patricia S. Baxter, Billy B. Baxter. Julie A. Beall. Danellc S. Bean. Stephanie Lynn Beard. Margie D. Beard. Mark L. Beasley, Cynthia A. Beaty. Robert K. Beavers. Gary E. Beavers, J. Mark Beavers, Melinda H. Beckham. Charles D. Bcckworth, Kathleen A. Beebe, Wanda J. Beene, Tonya D. Beggs. Cindy J. Bekker. Pamela L. Bclflowcr, Teresa K. Bell. Charles R. Bell. David W. Bell. Ernest C. Bell. Geneva Bell. Kathy A. Bell. Kory J. Pittsburg Dallas Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview Marshall Palestine Longview White Oak Ore City White Oak Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Henderson Longview Longview Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Marshall Lufkin Longview Longview Henderson Longview Gladewater Ben Wheeler Quitman Henderson Marshall Easton Easton Kilgore Longview Longview Profile Student chooses karate for sport, discipline Most athletes participate in sports for recreation as well as competition. Somnuk Phrumjuntun wanted to involve himself in another sport for recreation and conditioning that he could continue for life. Phrumjuntun, who prefers to be called ‘‘Sam, is a native of Thailand. He moved to the U.S. seven years ago with his mother and two sisters. A graduate of Hallsvillc High School, he is studying systems analysis and programming. He came to KC because, “1 wanted to start at a junior college instead of going straight to a major university.” Phrumjuntun is a black belt in Korean-style Tae Kwon Do karate, a martial art that utilizes the hands and feet. He attends three training sessions per week and works part-time. My uncle was a boxer in Thailand. He did it for a living for a while. I lost interest in it when I came over here. I played football in high school. But I wanted to get into another sport. In the three years that he has fine tuned his skills for self-defense, the 5’5”, 120 lb. Phrumjuntun has never used the martial art in a violent confrontation, he said. “Karate disciplines your mind. It helps a person visualize who he is. We don’t just train, but we also help each other with problems. We have a fellowship.” Bell, Leslie Bell, RitaM. Bell. Teresa J. Bclyeu, Sandra K. Bendel. Henry W. Benedict, Kathy M. Bennett, Danny C. Bennett, JoE. Bennett, Kathryn A. Benson, Ivy G. Benson. James R. Jr. Benson, Wesley M. Benthall. Thomas J. Benyola. George Berncthy, John M. Berry, Mark C. Berry. Melanie A. Berry, Twyla A. Bcrryhill, Jacquelyn Bcsscy, F. Anne W. Best, John J. Best, Linda K. Best, Raymond C. Betts, Gary D. Bichan, Theresa L. Bickerdike, Sharon E. Bigham, Robert R. Bingham. Jcanic N. Longview Longview White Oak Longview Kilgore Gladcwatcr Gladcwatcr Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview Hallsville Longview Allen Kilgore Morgan City, LA Longview Gilmer Gilmer Jefferson Marshall Henderson Kilgore Longview Miami, FL Gilmer Longview Kilgore The school day usually begins with looking for advantageous parking places on the KC campus. Binnion, John M. Longview Birguvi, Ray R. Kilgore Biscse, John C. Longview Bishop, Charles W. Henderson Bishop. David G. Gladcwatcr Bishop, Donald B. Henderson Bishop, Jeffrey J. Longview Bishop, Joseph D. Carthage Bishop, Stephanie H. Longview Bisi, Stephanie B. Diana Bisscll, Katherine E. Longview Bittick, Brian T. Kilgore Black. Beverly K. Henderson Black. Cindy R. Big Sandy 206 Black. Shell R. Black lock, Marcus D. Blackman, Clint C. Blackmon, Cheryl B. Black son. Carole K. Blackwell. Robert H. Blair, Angela S. Blair, Carla D. Blair, Gary R. Blair, Joel A. Blake, Cheryl A. Blakeley, Daniel H. Blakeley, Mark S. Blakeley, Matthew G. Blalock, David L. Blanchard, John S. Blankenship, Tracy D. Blanton, Cecil L. Blanton. Chonita M. Blasingamc, Danna I.. Blasingamc, Kelly D. Bledsoe, Lisa A. Blessing, V. Maleta Blumc. Timothy J. Boadway, Patience A. Boatman, Melanie A. Bock. Robert W. Boggus. Doug L. Boles, Micky L. Boles, Rhonda R. Bolton, Adcle C. Bond, Craig D. Booc, Michael D. Boorman, Ronald W. Booth, Jacqueline R. Booth, Lawrence E. Borgh, Kandicc R. Born. Brett M. Bostick. Ethel II. Bostock, Dorothy A. Bothwcll. Mary C. Bounds, Gregory E. Bousman, Valerie D. Bowden, Calvin H. Bowden. Cliff G.. Jr. Bowen, Carl V. Bowen, Chris M. Bowens. Vanessa R. Bower, Kathleen P. Bower, Valerie M. Bowie, Claudcltc’a L. Bowker, Andrea L. Bowman, Dolores B. Boyd. Julia B. Boyd, Lawrence L. Boyd. Pamela L. Boyd. Patricia O. Boyd. Terry W. Boyer. Amy J. Boykins. Phyllis L. Boy land. Richard L. Brack, Brad Bradbury, Anthony W. Bradley. Paul F. Brady. Tommy NV. Brager, Steven R. Braly, Susan L. Bramlett, Selena K. Bramlett, Sheila I. Brannon, Betty Sue Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Daingcrficld Gladcwatcr Winona Garland Jefferson Diana Diana Kilgore Gladcwatcr Montalba White Oak Cushing Longview Gilmer Gilmer Linden Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Kilgore Longview New London Longview Big Sandy Mt. Pleasant Jasper Jefferson Longview Kilgore Tyler Gilmer Marshall Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Nacogdoches Irving Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Henderson Alto Longview Logansporl. LA Longview Henderson White Oak Longview Tyler Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore 207 Brantley, David R. Brantley, Jimi L. Bratton, James H. Braun, C. Nicole Brevard, Eric L. Brewster, Halliot L. Brewster, Lisa L. Bridges, Jessica K. Bridges, Pamela F. Brigmon, Lisa A. Briley, Karl D. Brisco, Marshall W. Britt, Freddie B. Brittain, Sandra Brock. Mary E. Brock. Paul W. Brock, Paula V. Brock. Rebecca J. Brock, Teresa A. Brooks. Debbie R. Brooks, Herbert Brooks, JohnC. Brooks, Keith Brooks, Linda A. Brooks, Michelle A. Brooks, Sherry D. Broussard, Randal K. Brown, Bret A. Brown. Catherine C. Brown, Charles D. Brown, Dana L. Brown, David W. Brown, James M. Brown, Jamie L. Brown, Julia C. Brown, Karlton T. Brown, Kathy T. Brown, Kimberly R. Brown. Mike R. Brown. Patty Brown. Robert G. Brown, Ronald B. Brown, Stacy L. Brown, Stuart J. Brown, Vincent Browning, Patricia K. Broyles. Debbie A. Bruce, Robert L. Brumlcy, Richard T. Bruncllc, Paul J. Bruncy, Nancy K. Brunson, Steve Bruyerc, Craig A. Bryan, Kathy K. Bryan, Kaye L. Bryan, Kirk A. Bryant, Barbara J. Bryant, Keith A. Bryant, Kelly R. Bryant, Malinda L. Bryant, Robin Bryant, Shirley D. Bryant, Steve L. Bryce. Patty J. Bryce, Richard F. Bryce, Tina R. Bryson, Janet B. Buckner, Donna A. Buckner, James D. Buckner, Stephen K. DeBerry Kilgore Kilgore Nacogdoches Longview Marshal Longview Henderson Henderson Kilgore Gilmer Longview Kilgore Longview Marshall Marshall Marshall Longview Marshall Longview Detroit, Ml Gladcwatcr Detroit, Ml Henderson Spring Kilgore Daingcrfield Henderson Henderson Longview Dallas Longview Channclvicw Tatum Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Brooklyn. NY Gladcwatcr Longview Marshall New London Kilgore Longview Diana Longview Henderson Tyler Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview McKinney Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Henderson Longview 208 C'C Profile Yankee coed likes Texas hospitality Massachusetts native Pam Tyrncll has found her Yankcc-culture does not clash with down-home Texas hospitality. Tyrnell loves the casual western atmosphere and the friendly people of Texas. She agrees that things arc bigger here, whether it is the boys or the cowboy Cadillacs (pick-up trucks) they drive. This tall, pretty northerner is especially impressed by young Texans. She admires the school spirit that they display and thinks they arc more involved in school activities. Kids in Texas, she said, have a more mature attitude toward school. The heavy East Texas drawl is “cute,” she said. Many people have noticed her accent; it has started more than one conversation. As an active member of Chi Sigma Delta, Tyrnell’s duties include working at parties and helping pledges during rush week. She joined the sorority primarily to meet new people. I came here not knowing a soul,” she commented. Tyrnell came to KC for the fashion merchandising program. After graduation, she plans to attend North Texas State University and continue her studies. Her interest in clothes led her to some modeling opportunities. After receiving a masters degree, she would like to pursue a career as a clothes buyer for a retail store. She hopes to own a boutique eventually. Buckner. Todd J. Buffington. Dean W. Bull. Wendy M. Bullard. Robin Bullard. Ruth E. Bunata, David J. Bunch. Brad W. Bunde. Darren C. Bunt. Brian L. Bunt, Jeff D. Bunt. S. Jean Burcham. Duane E. Hurd, Lloyd W. Hurd. Philip I.. Burkes. Darling R. Burkett. Ronnie G. Burks. Pete B. Burleson. Bill M. Burleson. Roger L. Burnett. Jackie F. Burnett, Jacqueline R. Burnette. l.ceE. Burns. A. Barry Burns. Bobbie J. Burns. Shannon R. Burton. Gary S. Busby. Dana Busche. Melba A. Bush. Brenda F. Butler. Clifford S. Butler, Dcloris M. Butler, E. Shannon Butler. Leonard H. Butler. Marian D. Byers. Carl A. Bynum, Keith A. Byrd. Michele Byrd. Mitchell S. Caig, Karen R. Cain, Frank M. Cain. Robert A. Cain, Vicki L. Willis Longs less Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longv iew Diana Henderson Longview Longview Whitchousc Longview Corsicana Longview Plano Longview Richardson Tcnaha Marshall Longview White Oak Gladcwatcr Harleton Henderson Pittsburg Marshall Pittsburg Gladewater Kilgore Gladewater Marshall Henderson Whitchousc Longview Longview Kilgore Henderson 209 Caine, Patricia A. Caldwell. Cheryl Caldwell. Patricia A. Callahan, Melinda I.. Callon, JohnC. Calloway. Mark A. Calvert. Tony G. Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Carthage Gilmer Cameron. Darryn V. Cameron, l.inda B. Cameron, Sharon G. Campbell, Carol E. Campbell. Charlotte A. Campbell, Cynthia D. Campbell, James W. Longview Gladcwatcr Overton Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Campbell, Kara Campbell, Kenneth I). Campbell. Margaret M. Campbell, Scott C. Canales. Lisa R. Canon, Meredith C. Cantrell. James E. Kilgore Tyler Longview Kilgore Harlingen Longview Kilgore Cape. Dave A. Cape. Philip M. Capeto. Alexandre Capps. John C. Capps. Susan E. Cargile. Stephen P. Carmack, Charles B. Longview Longview Jacksonville Lone Star White Oak Marshall Longview Carpenter, Carrie L. Carpenter, Christopher Carpenter, Lisa A. Carpenter, Mark L. Carpenter, Ollcn J. Carr, Jean M. Carr. Sandra S. White Oan Kilgore Gilmer Gilmer Kilgore Gladcwaier Longview Carrigan, Nancy C. Carrington. Philip C. L ngview Beaumont Carroll. Bruce P. Carson. Pamela G. Kilgore Henderson Carter. Anne M. Carter. Coby N. Longview Kilgore Carter, Kevin R. Carter, Nicholas A. Longview Longview Carter, Sandra Y. Case, Chester A. Longview Longview on the B. E. Masters Gymnasium bleachers last summer. The work was part of a renovation project that included painting, installing a new trophy case, a KC sports history display, new doors and windows, and court lighting. 210 Case, Donald R. Gladcwatcr Case, Johnny W. Longview Case, Sandra H. Overton Casey, Karen D. Kilgore Casey, Karen J. Henderson Casey, Kimberly R. Longview Casey, l.inda N. Longview Cash. David L. Minden Caslloo, Kennan Longview Calcs. Laura L. Quitman Cavazos, David A. Henderson Cavel, Jimmy R. White Oak Ccarlcy, Carol L. Longview Cclcricr, Annette L. Longview Cenatiempo. Lynne M. Kilgore Chadd. JoeJ. Harlcton Chamberlain, Jerry D. Longview Chambers, Cornelia Longview Chambliss, Dwana M. Longview Chambliss, Lance H. Longview Chambliss, Monty J. Quinlan Chammas. Ernest E. Kilgore Chancy, Susan R. Henderson Chapin, Eddie J. Commerce Chapman. Kerstin J. Kilgore Chastccn. JeffS. Lancvillc Chccncy. Susan A. Kilgore Cherry. Keith W. Longview Cherry, Susie F. Longview Chestnut. Gregory Longview Chevalier. Michael D. Gilmer Childers. James D. Hallsville Childs. David W. Longview Chiles, Christy C. Overton Chisum. Stacey Longview Chitwood. JoieG. Longview Choice. Robyn L. Gladcwatcr Chung, Yong H. Marshall Ciccio. Kathryn Oak Park, IL Cigaincro, Joey L. Kilgore Oakley, Susan D. Longview Clark. Bradley E. Kilgore Clark, Debra L. Longview Clark, Dhanon K. Longview Clark, Gary Overton Clark. Lonny W. Overton Clark. Michael S. Longview Clark, Michelle C. Gilmer Clark. RandellT. Kilgore Clark. Russell S. Longview 211 Clark. Stacy Z. Clark. Trent A. Clark. Vickie D. Clary. Michael T. Clary. Suzcttc P. F. Clary. Twyla I). Clayborn, James E. Clayton, Debra K. Clayton. Panic L. Clccrc, Crystal Clccrc, Wayne Clemens, Amy L. Clifton, Carol A. Clinkscalcs. Larry A. Clinkscalcs, Larry J. Cline. Mike M. Clinton. Charles M Coats. Candy Cobbs, Randall L. Cochran, Diane L. Cochran. Mary E. Cockrell, Jeanne K. Cockrill, Jack Cl. Coffey. Vicky F. Cohen. Jay M. Coil. Bob Colbert. Jimmy D. Colbert, Kimberly A. Coldsnow. Dana D. Cole. Clyde W. Cole. Mary C. Coleman, Drew W. Coleman, John D. Coleman. Roger M. Colley. Wesley D. Collier. James B. Collier. Kimberly M. Collier, Susie G. Collins, Donn E. Collins, Joe W. Collins, Kevin P. Collins. Leigh A. Collins. Mark D. Collins. Robert L. Collins, Samuel T. Collins, Shcrce A. Collins. Willard L. Colleaux. Mike J. Com best. Angela M. Combest, Laurie A. Comer. Christi L. Comerford. David J. Commins, Roland L., Compton, Katrina L. Condron, Kim Overton White Oak Longview Henderson Kilgore Kilgore Overton Commerce Kilgore Avinger Marshall Gilmer Daingcr field New London New London Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore Henderson Kilgore Gilmer White Oak Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview Hallsvillc Longview Ore City Dallas Henderson Marshall Gilmer Jefferson Como Henderson Longview Troup Kilgore Marshall Kilgore Kilgore Marshall White Oak Longview Longview Gilmer Marshall Jr. Kilgore Hughes Springs Kilgore 212 Profile Enthusiastic instructor collects war swords, writes book Students say that Mr. Stoud “really gets into” his lectures. Many know him for enthusiastic, booming delivery in the classroom. He punctuates textbook presentations with interesting, and usually humorous detours about the famous, infamous and bit players in Texas and American History. But probably few know that David Vernon Stroud is a collector and researcher of inscribed Civil War swords and the soldiers who carried them into battle. By the time this story appears, Stroud hopes to have published a book explaining the importance and symbolism attached to these blades that both Union and Confederate prized so highly. At first Stroud thought of collecting guns, but found them too expensive and through his research of the swords discovered an important motivation for documenting a more obscure aspect about the Civil War. The symbolic value attached to military swords surprised and interested Stroud into tracing the swords and their owners’ histories through battles and after the Swords were the ultimate military symbol of leadership. “One officer lost his sword in battle, but thought so highly of it because his men had given it to him, he risked his life to go back to the battlefield and recover it,” Stroud said. Swords were surrendered to conquering officers, but after the war many were returned to their original owners by those who had accepted them in battle. Often they were returned at personal expense. “The last sword I have found to be returned was in 1937,” Stroud said. Stroud has theorized that the reverence toward swords came about because they were one of the few things not available to civilians. Swords were the ultimate military symbol of leadership, Stroud said. Stroud’s book will contain many photographs of swords and men with letters and stories tracing their events and participation in the many battles. Conger. Randall J. Longview Conley. Sheila R. New London Conley. Ted R. Gilmer Connell, Trey L. Longview Connelly. Dan C. Kilgore Connolly. Mail E. Longview Connor. Gordon G. Longview Conway. Thomas J. Longview Cook. Casey R. Kilgore Cook. Clifton C. Longview Cook. Cynthia A. Winona Cook. Denver L. Kilgore Cook. Joseph P. Longview Cook. Kimberly K. Marshall Cook. Larry W. Henderson Cook. Lucinda A. Henderson Cook, Marisa A. Longview Cook. Michael M. Longview Cook. Thomas H. Longview Cooks. Lynn C. Longview Coolidgc. Carolyn A. Longview Coolidgc. William J. Longview Cooper. Billy R. Longview Cooper, Cynthia L. Tyler Cooper. Robert L. Henderson Cooper. Sheila A. Henderson Coopes. Ha cl E. Diana Copeland. Donald R. Henderson Copeland, Kenneth B. Overton Copeland. Lisa A. Gladcwatcr Coppcdgc, Betty C. Longview Corbell. David K. Longview Cordcr, Lisa Garland Cornett. Tammy M Lode Corpier. Belinda A. Jefferson 213 Cortines. David M. Cost. Betty J. Longview Longview Cost. James A. Costlow, Francys F. Longview Henderson Costlow, Terry L. Counts. M. Janet Longview Gladcwatcr Courington. Lawrence A. Courtney, Doris 1. Longview Tyler Courtney. Karen S. Courvillc, Mark L. Tatum Silsbcc Cowart. Raymond A. Cox, Charles A. Kilgore Kilgore Cox. Debra Cox.John D. Longview Kilgore Cox. Jonathan D. Cox, Ruby J. Gladcwatcr Longview Cox. Tiffany L. Cox. Valerie Y. Crabtree, Steve K. Crabtree. Tim J. Craig, Alvin L. Craig. Ben Craig, Grover C. Longview Gladcwatcr Hallsvillc Liberty City Overton Marshall Longview Craig. Kelli R. Craig. LisaC. Craig, Michael J. Craig, Thomas W. Crandle. Hope L. Crane, James P. Crane. Kelly J. Gladcwatcr Hallsvillc Henderson Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview The hula hoop, a fad of the 50’s and 60’s, is pul to good use in aerobic exercise class by Gcrri G. Harkins. 2)4 Cravens. John C. Longview Crawford. Jack G. Longview Crawford. Louise F.. Longview Crawford. Tammy Longview Crecr, Donald E. Henderson Crim, Jena K. Kilgore Crislcr. Frances F. Longview Crocker. Darrin D. Columbia Crocker. Karen L. Dallas Crone. James P. Kilgore Cross. Jan E. Longview Cross. Richard B. Austin Crossland, James A. Longview Crow. Articc Jr. Diana Crow. Kelly K. Dallas Crow, Tona L. Henderson Crowder. Lisa L. Longview Crowe. Lana P. Hallsvillc Crowley. Karol S. Longview Crump. Cary J. Longview Crump, Edwin L. Henderson Cruscturncr, Joe L. Kilgore Cubinc. Jerry W. Kilgore Cubinc. Sharon L. Kilgore Cubinc, Tammy L. Kilgore Cuellar, Cristina D. McAllen Culpepper. Noel D. Shreveport, LA Cummins. Ronald H. Longview Cunningham. Craig H. Longview Cupp. Deborah r. Overton Curry. Renee Longview Curry. Tommie Jefferson Curtis. Barbara A. Kilgore Curtncr. Naomi B. Gilmer Dahl. Kelly L. Longview Dailey. Dina K. Gilmer Dalton. Kyle N. Deer Park Dang. Phan V. Longview Dang. Thach N. Longview Dang.Quang Longview Daniel. Jana M. Kilgore Daniel. Jennifer A. Longview Daniel. John W. Gladcwater Daniel, Nancy P. Kilgore Daniels, Hollic J. Longview Daniels, James D. Kilgore Daniels. Sheila E. Longview Danton, Stephen Houston Darden. Douglas L. White Oak Darden. Gary L. Longview- Darden. Leigh A. White Oak Darden. Linda G. White Oak Darrow, Don K. Marshall Daschcr. Susan C. Kilgore Davidson. Edwin C. Tatum Davidson. Ronald K. Hallsvillc Davis, Anthony B. Karnack Davis, Brad W. Gladcwater Davis. Carlon Kilgore Davis, Carol W. Kilgore Davis. Dclinda. Longview Davis, Della A. Gladcwater Davis. Duellis D. Longview Davis, Corner E. Kilgore Davis, John W. Arp Davis, Kay E. Harleton Davis. Lori L. Gilmer Davis. Mary J. Longview Davis. Maxine N. Longview Davis. Melody J. Joinervillc 215 Davis, Patricia N. Kilgore Davis. Peggy E. Harlcton Davis. Ronald A. Daingcrfield Davis, Ronald M. Longview Davis, Sandic Kilgore Davis. Stephen J. Longview Davis, Stephen J. Longview Davis, Stevie N. Longview Davis. Stewart D. Gladcwater Davis. Susan W. Longview Dawson. Carol E. Kilgore Dawson. Deborah S. Henderson Dawson. Janet K. Henderson Dawson. Tammy S. Kilgore Profile Kilgore cheerleader gives one hundred percent Darlene Dodd puts 100 per cent of herself into anything she docs. A Ranger cheerleader, Dodd hails from Missouri although she was born in Kilgore. “I’m from Texas originally, but I always say I’m from Missouri.” “Cheerleading is a lot of fun! I just love it here. Dodd was a cheerleader for all four of her high school years. “It’s a little more difficult to get spirit in college. During your high school years, everyone is growing up and having their ‘crazy’ stage. Now everyone is more serious. People take you more seriously as a cheerleader. We do a lot for the teams. It’s nice to know that someone is behind you.” Dodd came to KC for a variety of reasons. “All of my relatives live here. My dad went to KC, and wanted me to try it out. I wanted to, too! I also wanted to get involved before 1 got to a senior college — just getting around the college life. Although Dodd didn’t pledge a sorority, she claims that the cheerleaders have a family all their own. “I felt very privileged to be chosen as a KC cheerleader. All of us arc real close. Mrs. Speer is just the greatest. We all understand each other, even if we have one of those days. “As a cheerleader, I have to put 100 per cent into my performance, or people just won’t care.” Day. Becky S. Gladcwater Deadmon, Freda K. Longview Dean. Bryan A. Longview Dean. Carl L. Kilgore Dean. Rac M. Longview Dearbaugh, Carcn B. Longview Dcason, James B. Henderson Deaton, Karen J. Gilmer Dcason, Marion J.. Jr. Gilmer Deaton, Chuck D. Tatum Deaton, Kathy K. Tatum Dcike, Dale A. Longview Dcnmon, Franklin D. Gladcwater Denney. David H. Marshall Dennis. Zandra F. Henderson Dent, Michael O. Kilgore DcPaepc. Judith H. Longview DcPacpc, Mark A. Longview DcRoucn, Vicki A. Longview DcSandrc, Daniel A. Longview Devine, Walter R., Jr. Longview 216 DeWitt, Tom G. Dewkett. Kelley M. Dickcson, Gary D. Dickey, Leslie A. Dicrc, Mike Dill. Kimberly A. Dill. Ncrissa D. Dillard. Judy C. Dines. Deborah C. Dixon. Charles E. Dixon. Lilmah A. Dixon. Lisa L. Dobbins. John M. Dobbs, Karen L. Dobson, Richard E. Dodd. Darlene Dodd.John C. Dodson. Amanda A. Dodson. Gregory Dodson, Paul R. Dolezal. Julia A. Dollahitc. Ricky L. Donaldson, Darrell W. Donnelly. Craig S. Donohue, Mark Dorminy, Cindy C. Dorsey, Dcana D. Dorsey, Jocelli R. Dorsey. Larry D. Dorsey. Mariha S. Dorsey, Melissa A. Dorsey. Sherlyn J. Doss. Gregory W. Doss, Marilyn M. Dotson. Jeffery D. Dowdell. Cindy S. Dowden. Bruce A. Dowden, Cynthia A. Dowds, Sheri L. Dowlearn, Shirley L. Downs. Debbie C. Downs, Esther S. Drain. Kenneth M. Draper, Joe E. Dreadin, Ronald G. Drew. Melinda D. Driver. Russell W. Dryden, Daphyna D. DuBosc, Roger M. Duck. Kenny E. Dulcy, Cherly D. Duffey, Lourita J. Dugas, Andrew R. Dugger. Carol A. Duggins, Michella R. Duke. Cynthia M. Dulany, Gregory W. Dulweber, John F. Dumas, Beverly S. Dunbar. Jucrnclda T. Duncan, Billy J. Duncan. Carrie L. Duncan. David E. Duncan. Frank W. Duncan. Jana D. Duncan, Tammy L. Duncan. Virginia Dunham. Dcana L. Dunlap, Cindy A. Dunn, Mary S. Kilgore Henderson Henderson Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Harlcton Kilgore Henderson Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Henderson Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Big Sandy Longview Longview Longview Mt. Vernon Longview Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Hallsvillc Ore City Kilgore Longview Marshall Overton Henderson Longview Hallsvillc Gilmer Longview Longview Dai ngcr field Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Ore City Garland Kilgore Kilgore Gladcwatcr Gilmer Longview Gilmer Henderson Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview' Henderson Kilgore Pittsburg Kilgore Kilgore Longview Diana Longview 217 Dunn, Norma H. Overton Dunnavant, Stephen R. Gilmer Dunsworth, Loretta G. Longview Dunton, William B. Overton Duran, Joseph S. Henderson Duron. Marcus S. Kilgore Du Vail. Linda J. Longview Dvoracek, Deborah L. Longview Dye, Robert E. White Oak Dyer, Lavetta K. Longview Dyess, Jerry G. Longview Dykes, Lacy A. Longview Dykes, Sharon K. Longview Dzier anowski. Brenda K. Longview Eades. Scott A. Gilmer Eads. Carey D. Longview Early, Jennifer J. Overton Eason.Jayne E. Longview Easton, Janies S. Marshall Eastup, Irene H. Longview Eaton. Kevin N. Longview Ebner, SuntaneeS. Kilgore Eddy. Greg P. Pittsburg Edison, Eric K. Houston Edwards. Cathy L. Longview Edwards. Curtis H. Longview Edwards. John Liberty City Edwards, Johnny P. Pittsburg Egc. Fernande F. Longview Egner, Lisa L. Hallsvillc Eikenhorst, Ricky D. Gladcwatcr Elbert, Richard B. Mt. Vernon Elder. Cassius K. Gilmer Elder. Ginger Leigh Kilgore Elder. Janis E. Hallsvillc Elder. Mike E. Gladwater Elder, Susan M. Longview Elliott. Glenda J. Diana Ellis. Eve E. Marshall Ellis, Mary Chris Kilgore Ellis. Sheri L. Longview Ellison. Glenda Myrl Henderson Ellison, Tim D. Longview Ellsworth, Naomi T. Kilgore Elmore. Jo Corkern Longview Elmore. John T. Longview Epperson. Bradley R. Marshall Ernsberger, Jerry D. Longview Erskinc, Carla G. Longview Eschcnburg, Diana M. Gilmer Essary, Gary D. Longview Ester, Janice E. Kilgore Estes. Sally Rene Houston Etheredge. Darren K. Longview Ethridge. Nancy Ann Kilgore Ettcr, Evelyn D. Longview Eudy, Jack White Oak Evans. Billie Lee Overton Evans, Cheryl D. Longview Evans. Danesa G. Longview Evans. Janet T. Gilmer Evans, Kevin C. Henderson Evans,, Margaret 1. Henderson Everett. James Wayne Longview Everett. Joni J. Longview Even. Shane D. Nacogdoches Faber, Glenn E. Longview Fagala, Marci L. Spring Falco. Charles E. Longview Falgout.Tina L. Harlingen 218 Students hoping to land parts in the KC production of “Our Town” demonstrated that they can form an abstraction. Here students form a “garden.” Farley.Timothy S. Henderson Farmer, Jonathan D. Gladewatcr Farmer, Susan Gladewatcr Farncll. Beverly F. Kilgore Farr. Susan L. Longview Farris. Brian D. Lone Star Farris. David S. Longview Farstc. Lucenthia Overton Fasang. Jonathan J. Kilgore Fasang. Robert G. Kilgore Faulkner. Sandra A. Longview Fawvor. Mary K. Longview Fccmstcr. Shari L. Kilgore Fennell. Michael D. Longview Fenton. Marty M. White Oak Fcrgcrson. Billy B. Henderson Ferrell, Mary F. Kilgore Fields, Donald S. Gladewatcr Fields, Ina F. Longview Fields, Lewanda L. Longview Fierros. Thomas 1.. Kilgore Fife, Janet L. Longview Fillyaw, James E. Jasper Finch. Kevin Gilmer Finch. Richard Longview Findley, MaryS. Marshall Finklea, Kristy K. Kilgore Finley, Michael NV. Longview Finley, Sharon 1.. Henderson Finley. Tamara L. DcSoto Finney, Richanna Kilgore Fischer, Joan M. Kilgore Fischlcin, Rose B. Longview Fisher, Dcmetra Rene Marshall Fisher, Edward E. Longview 219 From left, Johnny Vinson, Don Hardin and Scott Murka test and record data from an electronic circuit in physics class. Fisher. Laura 1. Longview Fitzgerald, Angela M. Kilgore Fitzgerald, James D. Larid Hill Fitzgerald, Susan L. Kilgore Flan. Kelly L. Longview Fleming. David Longview Fletcher. Billie J. Henderson Fletcher, Robbie W. Kilgore Rick, Murnanc L. Tyler Flood,John G. Kilgore Florence, Donna F. Overton Florence. Walter D. Overton Fluellcn, Cassandra Y. Gilmer Fogle, Raymond W. Marshall Foglcman, Chiquita L. Gladcwatcr Foley, Patrick E. Longview Folmar, Larry Gladcwatcr Folsom, Daniel J. Kilgore Fomby, Carroll G. Longview Ford, Carolyn A. Longview Ford. Dee E. Overton Ford, Demetrius D. Arp Ford. Kelly A. Longview Ford. Michael D. Kilgore Foreman, Linda G. Longview Forrester, Gene D. Gilmer Forsyth, Marianne Longview Fort, Stephen M. Longview Fortner, Ruth D. Longview Fosdick, Lloyd J. Longview Foster, Bret L. Henderson Foster, ScotticG. Henderson Foster, William R. Gilmer Fowler. Joe B. Kilgore Fowler, Richard E. Kilgore 220 Fowler, TorrieJ. Longview Fox, Debbie R. Gilmer Fox, Sandra A. Kilgore Frach, Damon C. Longview Francis. Randall W. Ml. Enterprise Francis. Thomas N. Kilgore Franc, Cynthia K. Longview Frase, David C. Conroe Frasier, Scot C. Longview Frederick, Charles R. Kilgore Frederick, Mark A. Longview Fredrickson, Dorothy F. Sclman City Free, Tammy Darlene Henderson Freeman, Jacqueline Poe HalUville Freeman, Peggy S. Henderson French, Deborah Kilgore Frierson, Delores J. Longview Fricsen, Dwayne P. Kilgore Frisk, Charles A. Cclina Fritz, Kenneth O. Gilmer Frost. James E. Kilgore Fry, Connie J. Henderson Fudge, Randi L. Gilmer Fudge. Wayne J. Gilmer Fuhrman, Darryl S. Kilgore Fuhrman, Michael K. Kilgore Fullcn. Kevin B. Henderson Fussell, David L. Gladewatcr Gaddis, George R. Longview Gaddis, Sydney P. Overton Gaines, Lisa J. Gilmer Gaines. Philip David Longview Galantay, Dorothea M. Longview Galbraith, Gordon M. Longview Gall. Deborra L. Portland Gall. Matthew D. Portland Gallardo, Edward M. Kilgore Galvan. Robert R. Longview Gani, Gregory F. Marshall Ganong. Mark W. Gladewatcr Caraway, Gay Longview Garcia. Maria Marta Longview Gardner. Lisa K. Longview Garland. Evelyn E. Henderson Garland. Sonja R. Henderson Garland. Teresa S. Marshall Garlon, Rochelle D. Longview Garner, Angela L. Overton Garner. Fallon Wendell Kilgore Garner, Paul M. Henderson Garner. Penny L. Kilgore Garrison, Daniel A. Waskom Garrison, Larry Waskom Gatlin. Chip N. Harlcton Gee, Charlene Joyce Overton 221 Gcc. Daryl W. Gcc. Kathy L. Gcc. Shelley L. Gentsch.GrcgL. George, Cindy G. George. Gloria K. George, Leonard L. Gerfen, Susan M. Gcrgisch. Steven J. Getcr, Curtis J. Gctcr. Kim R. Gibbons, James M. Gibbons. Jeffrey S. Gibbons, Robert J. Gibbs, Dave B. Gibson.Barbara A. Gibson, Marvin R. Gibson. Ronnie K. Giddens, Michael Q. Giddings, Terria L. Gicb. Donna L. Giese, Scott Gift, Tracey M. Gilbert, Patricia R. Giles, Robert D. Gillespie, Laurie A. Gillcss. William G. Gilley. Leslie D. Gilliam, Carla F. Gipson, Gary S. Gibson, Phyllis M. Gipson. SandccT. Gipson. Tommy M. Girsh, Natalie Glass. Todd W. Glatz, Kelly D. Gla c. Bruce E. Glenn, Charles R. Glenn, Rod F. Glenn, Ronald J. Glickman, Norman W. Glover, Fritzi R. Godfrey. Keith A. Godfrey, Marlccn F. Gobert, John D. Carthage Tyler Kilgore Longview Longview Henderson Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Gilmer Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Longview Kilgore White Oak Corpus Christi Longview Overton White Oak Kilgore Longview Overton Longview Kilgore Longview Waskom Gilmer Kilgore Kilgore Gilmer Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview Gilmer Longview Henderson Gladcwatcr Kilgore Hallsvillc Longview Kilgore 222 Profile: Deaf Student Relies on Classroom Interpreter For most students, class lectures can be long and tiring; they are even more so for student Jason Adams. Adams, who is deaf, said, “Without an interpreter, 1 feel confused and isolated from other people.” Terri Young, a former Kilgore Rangerctte, serves as Adam’s in-class interpreter. She received her education from Madonna College in Lavonia, Ml and works for the Texas Rehabilitation Center. “1 met Terri in Gilmer at a meeting for the deaf,” said Adams. “I’ve known her for about a year. I thought she was deaf when I met her,” he said. His first semester at KC, Adams attended classes without an interpreter. The second semester of his freshman year, he and Young started working together. “The first two or three weeks were hard for us. I had to get used to her style. But after the initial period, it got a lot easier,” said Adams. According to Young, the 90-minute classes are exceptionally difficult. Adams is not able to take lecture notes since he must watch Young. A classmate takes notes for Adams with a special self-carbon paper. “A lot of people think that 1 serve as a tutor for Jason,” said Young. “I’m not a tutor, only an interpreter. If I can help him, I do, but I can’t tutor him during class lime. I only interpret for him.” Adams has few difficulties because of his handicap. “The only thing I can’t do is talk on the telephone,” he said. “Jason also has problems understanding idioms like ‘don’t change horses in mid-stream’ or ‘hitting below the belt.’ That’s because he didn’t grow up hearing them,” said Young. “You don’t realize how much you learn through hearing. You don’t realize how much you miss. 223 Godt, Earl W. Kilgore Godwin, Sophia D. Longview Gomcr, Terry W. Longview Gonzalez, Maria M. Harlingen Gonzalez, Marietta A. Kilgore Gonzalez, Mark G. Longview Gonzalez, Ora D. Longview Gonzalez, Phyllis A. Corpus Christi Good. Evelyn M. Gladcwatcr Goodchild, Mary K. Gladcwatcr Goodchild, Paul E. Gladcwatcr Goodson, Tamara R. Longview Goodson, Yvonne A. Longview Gordon, Bill T. Kilgore Gordon, Donna A. Gilmer Gordon, Sandra J. Kilgore Gordon. Stephanie S. Longview Gore, Ben T. Kilgore Gorman, Sandra K. Longview Gorrod, Mark H. Kilgore Gorton, Randal A. Deer Park Goss. Harry F. White Oak Gossage, Vikki Kilgore Gothard, Timothy L. Gladcwatcr Gough. WandaS. Laird Hill Grace, Calvin, Longview Grace, Philip R. Longview Graham. Cidney D. Henderson Graham, Deborah K. Kilgore Graham. Robert L. Longview Graham. Stephanie D. White Oak Graham, Steven C. Henderson Graham, Terrance W. Longview Graham, Vicki J. Overton Gramling. Alan B. Henderson Grammer. Chris M. Longview Grammer, Susie J. Longview Grandstaff, Rexann Overton Grattendick, Susan M. Desoto Graton, Chryle A. Kilgore Graves. Randcll M. Longview Graves, Robert S. Longview Graves. Sharon F. Gladcwatcr Graves, Tcrisa A. Hallsville Graves, TracicG. Hallsville Gravlcy. David W. Ore City Gray. Angelia Z. Longview Gray. David w. Longview Gray. Laurie J. Kilgore Gray, Mary M. Longview Gray. Nancy R. Longview Gray. Valerie J. Kilgore Green, Jo A. Longview Green, Katina A. Longview Green, Kenneth W. Henderson Green, Marion D. Gilmer Green, Melanie K. Longview Green, Rhonda J. Kilgore Green, Whitney L. Gilmer Grccnstrect, Kyle W. Kilgore Greenwood, Tanya R. Tatum Greer, Alice B. Gladcwatcr Greer, Charles O. Gladcwatcr Greer, Linda W. Longview Gregory. Ann J. Longview Gregory, Stuart H. Longview Gregg, Yvonne D. Longview Grey, Timothy Longview Griffen, Steven A. Longview Griffin. Brian T. Longview 224 Griffin. Danny R. Carthage Griffin. Greg J. Kilgore Griffin, Mary A. Gladcwatcr Griffin, Ryan G. Gladcwatcr Griffis. Frances 1. Dainger field Griffith, Paula E. Henderson Griggs. Gary D. Gladcwatcr Griggs, Teresa M. White Oak Grigsby. Helen M. Longview Groce, Tim V. Longview Groom. Wcylin L. Kilgore Grooms. Tawnya L. Kilgore Grovcns. Max E. Ill Longview Grundcn. James D. Gladcwatcr Gruppi.Tom M. Longview Grush. Anthony A. Kilgore Gruver. Earnest A. Longview Guede . Francisco A. Henderson Guevara. Toni Carrollton Guilford. Michelle S. Longview Guthrie. Bobby R. Tyler Pr°fi|c Surfer misses “shredding ” the waves Waves arc arc hard to find in East Texas for Flint Carson Stults, an oil and gas engineering major from Houston. Can a land-locked surfer find happiness and “rushes” in Kilgore? Skate boarding (a substituc rush) comes in a poor second to “shredding the curls, Stults confided to some KC landlubbers. “Shredding,” a surfing technique, is slashing back into waves and riding them until eventual wipeout,” Stults explained. “dropping in, getting a good rush, a good bottom turn, and then coming off the lip of the wave.” Stults, an accomplished skateboarder, said riding the curves down the concrete ramp on the bridge over Highway 259 connecting the east and west campus can’t compare to “dropping in, getting a good rush, a good bottom turn, and then coming off the lip of a wave.” Stults has surfed in such waters as Tortoba, the British Virgin Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Hawaii, Bajha, and Florida. He has also surfed at Galveston and Padre Island and other coastal waters of Texas. Stults’ prime ambition is to gather the necessary credentials and knowledge of oil and gas engineering and, between stints in the oil field, do as much shredding as possible. Gutierrez, Erin M. Fort Worth Hablinski. Ronald W. Kilgore Hacker. Paula M. Longview Hadaway. Delbert R. Longview Hadaway, Stacy A. Longview Haddix. Kirk A. Longview Hadley. Kevin Longview Hafncr. Kathryn M. Longview Hagar, Dianna L. Newport, AR Hagar. Julianna Longview Haggerty, Franklin U. Dallas Hahnc. JcffS. Longview Hair. Darrell R. Longview Hairgrovc. Bobby L. Center 225 Hale. Katherine T. Hale, Ricky Hall, George R. Hall, Jessie D. Hall, Joanne W. Hall, Mark A. Hall, Teresa A. Hall. Zelma Y. Haltmcyer, Cheryl I.. Haltmcyer, Tim A. Haltom, Carol S. Hamberlin. Patti D. Hamilton, Edna A. Hamilton. Gregory I.. Hammet. Donald M. Hammet, Kim A. Hammet, Patsy K. Hampton, James E. Hancock. Rose A. Handy. Wanda I.. Hankins, J. Charicc Hanon, Willie J. Hansen, Susan I.. Harbert, JohnT. Ill Hardaway, Edith J. Hardee, Elizabeth A. Harden. Don W. Hardie, Harold V. Harding. Karen A. Hardison, Michael K. Hardy, Steve M. Hargett. Rose M. Hargrave, Judy D. Harkins, Dan F. Harkins, Gerri G. Harkness, Charles K. Harkridcr, Chris A. Harlas. Glcr. A. Harmcr. Jeff A. Harmon, Brenda K. Harmon, Kevin L. Harmon, Roger E. Harper. Kathryn Harper. Robert L. Harper. Sclctta A. Kilgore Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Kilgore Longbranch Kilgore Gladcwatcr Kilgore Kilgore Hallsvillc Winnsboro Longview Kilgore Henderson White Oak Henderson Longview Longview White Oak Ore City Longview Longview Kilgore Leesburg Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Austin Tyler Linden Da ingcr field Victoria Henderson Diana Kilgore Jal, NM Tyler Kilgore Tyler Marshall Longview Avinger Henderson 226 Harper. Thomas L. Kilgore Harrell, Christopher P. Kilgore Harris. Curtis Chicago. IL Harris. JaneC. Longview Harris, John A. Longview Harris, Kyle E. Longview Harris, Lillie C. Henderson Harris. Lisa Y. Henderson Harris, l.ucvcna Longview Harris. Mark W. Longview Harris. Sherry K. Henderson Harroff, Kevin S. Gladcwater Hart. Cathy R. Woodbridge, VA Hartfield, Elmira L. Avingcr Harvey. Angela M. Kilgore Harvey. Cecil M. Longview Harvey, Effic J. Kilgore Harvey. Ncldu J. Longview Harvey, Shaketia D. Overton Hash. Sally M. Longview Haslcy, Jana K. Longview Hastings. Jean L. Kilgore Hastings. Kelly L. Longview Hatfield. Autry L. Longview Hatfield. Lisa D. Longview Hatten, Phyllis K. Hughes Springs Hatten.Timothy O. Hughes Springs Hatton. Jay L. White Oak Haught. James T. Kilgore Hawkins. Cathy C. Longview Hawkins, Christi C. Longview Hawkins. Michael W. Kilgore Hawkins, Tony T. Longview Hawks. I ce 1). Longview Hawley. Jerry L. Gladewater Hayes, Robert 1). Longview Hayes, Steve E. Harleton Haynics, Tracy L. Longview Haynes, Braylon A. Longview Haynes, James W. Longview Haynes, Jennifer L. Kilgore Hays. Liz M. Lanevillc Hays. Michael J. White Oak Hays. Pamela C. Mt. Enterprise Hazel, David H. Marshall Head, Jeff G. Longview Head, Susan L. Longview Headrick, Becky L. Kilgore Heard, Max F. Ill Gilmer Hearn, JohnicS. Gladewater Hearn, Steven G. Quitman Heath, Bob W. New London Heath, Jayson D. Gladewater Heath, Penney R. Longview Heck, Ginger Marshall Hector, Adam Pittsburgh, PA Hecncy. Michael D. Nacogdoches Hefner, Barbara A. Longview Heim. Kathryn J. Longview Hcldcnbrand, Charlotte K. Kilgore Helms, Toya R. Henderson Hemby, Scott A. Henderson Henderson. Daniel B. Longview Henderson, Glenda G. Kilgore Henderson, Jane M. Henderson Henderson, Jerry L. Tatum Henderson, Margaret L. Tatum Henderson, Molly V. Beaumont Henderson, Teresa L. Marshall Hendricks. Jeff T. Longview 227 Hendrix. Cebron Longview Hendrix, John L. Longview Hendrix. Robert M. Longview Hendrix, Susan Gilmer Henry, Danny R. Lancvillc Henry, John D. Longview Henry. Steve L. Laneville Henson, John V. Joincrvillc Henyon, Bernard Grand Prairie Herberger, Billy M. Kilgore Herberger, Del H. Longview Herman. Diana L. Henderson Herndon, Carlisza R. Mt. Pleasant Herndon. Veronica F. Longview Heron, John D. Kilgore Herricks. Julie H. Kilgore Herrin. Judy N. Kilgore Herrin, Stuart C. Longview Herrin, Teresa M. Overton Herring, Mary C. Hallsvillc Herrington. Mary Kilgore Herrington, Valerie J. Gladcwater Hcslep, Vicki M. Longview Hess, Lawrence R. Longview Hettema, Grctchcn J. Longview Hetzel, Fred J. Longview Hetzel, Julie A. Longview Hickcrson, Mark D. Kilgore Hickman, Mary B. Terrell Hicks, Jerri A. Keller Hicks, John H. Henderson Hicks. Ruthic F. Hughes Springs Hicks. Tommy A. Kilgore Hicks. Wade Marshall Hidalgo. Daniel J. Longview Hidalgo. Debbie J. Longview Hidalgo. Michael J. Longview Hiebing, Charlene M. Longview Hightower, Frank M. Longview Hightower, Loretta K. Bcckvillc Hilburn, Lawrence S. Tyler Hill. Cynthia C. Hallsvillc Hill. John V. Hill. Kellie M. Hill. Laura A. Hill. Lawrence E. Hill. Michael S. Hill. Mary M. Hill. Patricia A. Houston White Oak Pittsburg Henderson Big Sandy Longview White Oak Hill. Ruby A. Hill. Ruth A. Hill, Stephanie 0. Hines, Don S. Hlavinka, Carlton B. Hoag. Mary P. Hoand, Bach L. Henderson Henderson Henderson Longview Gladcwater Jefferson Longview Hoch. Perry C. I locker. DougG. Hodge. Lisa M. Hodge. Robert C. Hodges. Garry L. Hodges. Marty S. Hodges, Randal R Gladcwater Longview Kilgore Ore City Longview Gilmer Henderson Hodnett, Kevin Y. Hodridge. Margie llocinghaus, Brenda E. Hocinghaus, Ronnie C. Hoffmeyer, Carl L. Hogan, William W. Hogue, Alice E. Gladcwater Gilmer Ml. Enterprise Mt. Enterprise Kilgore Gladcwater Longview 228 Hogue, George G. Holcombe, James W. Holden, Tommie D. Holiman, William C. Holland. Bobby M. Holland. Charles R. Holland. Jeffrey S. Holland, Layncigha Holland. Peggy M. Holland, Sharon D. Hollar, Keith A. Holley. Linda G. Holley. Nick R. Hollis, Deborah D. Hollis, Steve W. Holloway, Bonnie L. Holloway, Gail Holloway, Laura G. Holloway, Richard W. Holmans, Glenn E. Holmes, Bryan M. Holmes, Melinda A. Holmes, Rebecca L. Holt. Donna S. Holt, Kenny M. Holt, Serena D. Hood, Donna L. Hood, Lisa K. Hooker, JeffC. Hooker, Lori G. Hooper, Tommy W. Hoover, Kelly J. Hopkins, Pauline P. Hopkins, Sheilenna R. Hooper, Charley M. Hopson. Lori A. Hopson. Rick Horne, Bettina L. Horner, Marilyn K. Horton, Arthur H. Horton, James L. Horton, Janet L. Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Henderson Longview Overton Kilgore Overton Longview Longview Daingcr field Longview Madison. MS Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Talco Kilgore Longview Ore City Carrollton Longview Tenaha Kilgore Ore City Longview Tyler Omaha Kilgore Gladcwater Longview Longview Kilgore Timpson White Oak White Oak Profile Jorgenson and Muckelroy are a team If one artist has creative ideas, and the other is technically proficient, then as a team they can perhaps produce superior works of art. KC art majors, Amy Jorgenson and Susan Muckelroy arc the team. Both possess creative and technical talents, but, according to KC art instructor Gary Frields,, Muckelroy excells in originating concepts and ideas while Jorgenson is very adept in technical skills. Jorgenson and Muckelroy arc enrolled in Drawing III, a course that requires much creative thought, Frields said. The girls often stay after class for hours, “bouncing their ideas off each other” until they develop their thoughts into physical, expressive pieces of art. Muckelroy is president and Jorgenson vice president of Kappa Pi, the college art fraternity. Both students plan to continue their art studies at a senior college. 229 Horton. Sammy J. House, Michael R. Houston, Frieda C. Houston, Lisa L. Howard, Kari E. Howell. Kyle D. Howeth, Leesa M. Nocona Troup Jefferson Marshall Longview Hallsvillc Henderson Howlctt. Bart A. Hubbard. Curtis A. Hudgens, Jon K. Hudgins, Becky B. Hudgins, Mary B. Huey. Larry L. Huff, Janet L. Marshall Longview Longview Henderson Henderson Kilgore Shreveport. LA Huffman, Charles K. Longview Huffman, Joseph C. Hallsvillc Hughes. David K. Longview Hukill, Robin L. Diana Hull, Rhonda R. Longview Hullcy, Judy A. Longview Hulsey, Tammy S. Henderson Huinkc, Norma J. Humphrey. Leon K. Humphrey. Mark L. Humphrey. Tina A. Hunt. John R. Hunt, Karan M. Hunt. LaDonna L. Longview Grand Saline Longview Longview Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Hunt. Licla L. Hunt. Pamela J. Hunt. Tony J. Hunter, Mollie M. Huntsman. Heidi Hurlburt, Kimberly A. Hurlburt, Virginia L. Longview Kilgore Henderson Greensburg, IN Grand Prairie Kilgore Longview Hurst. Charles R. Longview Hurt, Kevin H. Gilmer Husar, Rene K. Longview Hutchings, Cheryl A. Longview Hutchings. Willie B. Longview Hutchison. E. Frank Gilmer Hutson. Kylenc H. Laird Hill Hutson. Stacy Hutto S. Elaine Hutton, Tim K. Huyser, N'anci A Hyden, James E. Hylton, Terry E. Hynek. Kirk B. Kilgore Henderson Longview Gladcwatcr Longview Gladcwatcr Kilgore Idom. Wendy L. lies, Kimberly K. lies. Richard D. Immcl, Nelda S. Ingram. Scarlet M Irby. LisaC. Irish, Lcslyc A. Longview Kilgore Commerce Henderson White Oak Longview Longview Irwin. F. Jack Irwin. Tony C. Iscnhowcr, Laura B. Ivey. Traci G. Jackson. Anthony Jackson, A. Susie Jackson. Bart A. Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Harlcton Linden Gilmer Kilgore Jackson. Carol R. Jackson. Cathy A. Jackson. Donny R. Jackson. Douglas S. Jackson, Elmer R. Jackson, Leslie Jackson, Pamela K. Gilmer Nacogdoches Caldwell Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Longview 230 During the hustle to get from class to class, KC students exchange notes, gossip and instructions about various classes Jacobs, Darryl Avingcr Jacobs, Debra A. Longview Jakobs, Erwin E. Gilmer Jamcrson, Rosa N. Henderson Jameson. Kelly J. Longview James. Craig S. Longview Janda, Dennis C. Kilgore Jay. Roy D. Henderson Jehlen. Debbie D. Longview Jenkins, Bobby D. Gladcwater Jenkins, George S. White Oak Jenkins, Jay A. Longview Jennings, Donna L. Tyler Jhounkin, Gregory L. Dallas Jiles, Carl B. Henderson Johansen, Mary A. Gilmer John. LynsieT. Longview John. Pamela D. Longview Johns. Cynthia L. Seagoville Johns. Gregory R. Kilgore Johns. Jamie K. Kilgore Johns, Sheryl L. Kilgore Johnson. Charles L. Longview Johnson. Charles R. Henderson Johnson. Cynthia D. Longview Johnson. Daniel R. Laneville Johnson, David W. Laneville Johnson. Debbie I.. Hallsville Johnson. Dietrich R. Longview Johnson, Forrest E. White Oak Johnson, Frcida L. Mtrehall Johnson, Gahlen N. Longview Johnson, Harold G. Kilgore Johnson. Jamie K. Kilgore Johnson. Joe M. Mt. Pleasant 23i Drum Major Leigh Anne Collins practices her twirling routine during hot weather workouts at R. E. St. John Stadium. Johnson, Joey J. Overton Johnson, John R. Longview Johnson. Kathryn A. Longview Johnson, Kathy M. Henderson Johnson. Lancy A. Longview Johnson. Lori R. Lone Star Johnson. Mac Longview Johnson. Mary B. Hallsvillc Johnson. Michael D. Gilmer Johnson. Michael F. Longview Johnson. Mildred N. Kilgore Johnson, Milton D. Longview Johnson, Paula K. Kilgore Johnson. Randall 1). Marshall Johnson. Robert M. Kilgore Johnson, Rose M. Longview Johnson. Rudolph Houston Johnson, Sally C. Kilgore Johnson, Stephen K. Henderson Johnson, Sylvia D. Gilmer Johnson, Tanna T. Marshall Johnson. Vanoka R. Marshall Johnson, Vicki L. Longview Johnson, William A. Longview Johnson, Yolanda Longview Johnston. Evcrcttc A. Longview Johnston. Janet L. Longview Johnston, Michael E. Henderson Johnston, Mike C. Henderson Jolley, Chris A. Henderson Jolly, Ethlyn Kilgore Jones, Alton D., Jr. Longview Jones, Angela L. Greenville Jones, Billy W. Marshall Jones. Bobby R. Longview 232 Jones, Cheryl L. Jones, Deborah A. Jones, Detra S. Jones, Glenda C. Jones, Goldie, M. Jones, James A. Jones. Jerome Duke Jones, Jerry Don Jones, Joe J. Jones, Julia Jones, Karyn K. Jordan, Katrina L. Jones, Kenneth K. Jones, Kevin L. Jones, Kim D. Jones, Kimila J. Jones, Lamar Jones, I.cshia G. Jones, Lisa Ann Jones, Martin D. Jones. Melba Jones, Nancy L. Jones, Pamela M. Jones, Rhonda L. Jones, Robert C. Jones, Roy F. Jones, Sandra K. Jones, Steven R. Jones Wesley E. Jordan. Beverly A. Jordan, Gwendolyn J. Jordan, Katherine M. Jordan. Ken J. Jordan, Laurie A. Jordan, Lenon Jordan, Mary A. Jordan, Tommy F. Jordy, Jennifer L. Jorgenson, Amy J. Joscy. Greg D. Joyc, Lynda Rene Juarez. Rachel Jurenka, Kirk R. Jurenka. Marilu Justice. Julie I. Justice, Kenneth J. Kaclin, Teresa R. Kale, Carolyn Jean Kalcnda, Karen J. Kalincc, Mary L. Kassen, Alan Kearney, James J. Kearns, Mary Ann Kcc, James E. Kec, Larry Alan Kcc, Lillie W. Keefer, Robyn G. Keeling, Carol E. Keeling, Jeff A. Keeling, William R. Keen, Sherry R. Keiser, David B. Keith, Katherine A. Keith, Randal Jay Keith, Teresa L. Keller, Elaine D. Kelley, Charles D. Kellogg, Carl L. Kelly, Angela G. Kelly, Malcolm W. Longview Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Lone Star Diana Harlcton Garland Longview Marshall Longview Harlcton White Oak Longview Longview Longview White Oak Gladcwater Marshall Marshall Longview Tyler New London Gilmer Kilgore Gilmer Gilmer Henderson Jefferson Kilgore Longview Longview Marshall Longview Kilgore Conroe Flint Pasadena Houston Laredo Liberty City Kilgore Longview Longview Ft. Smith, AR Longview Hallsville Longview Valley View Kiilgorc Houston Nacogdoches Henderson Nacogdoches Diana Longview Longview Henderson Longview Kilgore Longview Jefferson Quitman Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Henderson 233 Kelly, Robinette B. Kelly, Terri C. Kelly, William C. Kelsey, Shinia V. Kendall, Deborah K. Kendrick, Eva N. Kendrick. Jeff P. Kendrick. Jimmie J. Kendrick, John B. Kennard, Charles R. Kennedy, James W'. Kennedy, Kreg W. Kennedy, Mark A. Kerman, Frank E. Kerns, Kenna L. Kcstcrson, Thomas L. Key, Martha E. Kidd. Bruce W. Kilcrcase, Keith E. Kilfoylc, Donald E. Kilgore. William F. Killian, Linda A. Killingsworth, Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Mark T. Kilpatrick, Pam P. Kimbcll. Ken Kincy, Kathy A. Kindle, Tony B. King, Barbara K. King. Burline H. King, Clifford R. King. Danny R. King, Jody W. King, Kathi E. King, Kelly A. King, Lachcll King, Maribeth L. King, Mry K. King, RiseM. King, Tyson L. Kinney, Malcom J. Kinsey, Alice J. Kinsey, Judith A. Kinsey, Terry L. Kiraly, Lorinda J. Kirkland. John K. Kiri, Tommy D. Kissinger, Nancy K. Kitchens, Bobby Klcffman, Sarah A. Klinger. AllieW. Klucmpcrs, Ri pah A. Knabenshue, Kenneth L. Knacblc. Cheryl A. Kniffcn, Nancy A. Knight, Autumn M. Knight, David B. Knight, Thomas A. Knotts, Daryl L. Knotts, Kurt A. Knox. Dennis W. Kocscl, Tommy L. Kolarik, Michael J. Koon, Henry C. Koonce, David K. Koop, Curtis W. Kooper, Edward T. Kranz, Kathryn A. Krcll. Diane K. Kruse, JocT. Big Sandy Kilgore Gary Longview Gladcwatcr Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview Tatum Hallsvillc Kilgore Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Marshall Kilgore Longview Hallsvillc Henderson Pittsburg Longview Longview Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore White Oak Gilmer Longview Henderson Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore White Oak Lancvillc Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Henderson Longview Harlcton Gladcwatcr Henderson Kilgore Richardson Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Hallsvillc White Oak Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Gladewater 234 Kulak. John P. Kulak. Helen J. Kunderi. Linda G. Kushmer, Palricia L. Kuykendall, April D. Lacy, Cecilc T. Lacy, Rusty Lacy. John R. La Doe, Daniel G. LaGrone. James W. LaGronc, Jennita l_aGronc. Laury D. LaGrone, McChall I. Lain, Melinda S. Lambert, Cora M. Lambert. Rolanda G. Lamon, Jerry E. Lancaster, Masrilyn L. Landers, Evalccn C. Landers, Mark W. Landers, Travis L. Landingcr, David P. Landry, Tracy A. Lane. Diane Lane, Mark A. Laney, John M. Lange. Paul H. Langford, Andra B. Langford, Maelcta L. Langham, Walter N. Langlinanis, Karen A. Langston, Clayton H. Lanham, Larry S. Lankford, Tammic J. Lansford, Karen L. Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Henderson Henderson Kilgore Longview Hallsvillc Longview Pittsburg Longview White Oak Henderson Longview Longview Longview Hallsvillc Hallsvillc Hallsvillc Longview Longview Kilgore Gladcwatcr Dai ngcr field Kilgore Kilgore Big Sandy Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Pittsburg Kilgore 235 Rangerette Lieutenant Michelle St. John performs for the home crowd during a Ranger game while the line of Rangcrcttcs mirror her actions in the background. Lansford, Kathy E. Longview Lansford, Sharon J. McKinney Lara, Pedro A. Kilgore Laramorc, Ronald N. Jasper Larsen, Lester Longview Lartigue, Allyson G. Mo City Lasyonc, Susan L. Longview Lawrence, Cindy A. Longview Lawrence, Hollis D. Gladcwatcr Lawrence. Latanc Kilgore Lawson. Darah M. Diana Lawson. John Louisville. KY Laywcll, Jimmie G. Longview Lea, Wendy Gayc Longview Leach, Gary Louis Kilgore Leach. Jerry Glenn Longview Lcath, Joe H. Pincland Lcath, Kyle J. Longview Leathers, John R. Longview LcBlanc, Ronalda J. Port Arthur I.cddick, Maria Elena Longview Ledet, Alan J. Longview' Lee, Alicia Kilgore Lee, Barney D. Gilmer Lee, Barry Longview Lee. Carlos Edward Longview Lee, Charles C. Houston Lee, Charles H„ II Longview Lee, Jeffrey A. Henderson Lee, Judson S. Longview Lee, Kathy M. Henderson Lee, Penny L. Gilmer Lcffall, Adrienne E. Henderson Lcidcckcr, Donna Ann Kilgore Leith, Nita R. Marshall Lemons. Rodney Longview Lcppla. Kimberly A. Freeport Less, Shelia M. Longview Lester. Carol L. White Oak Lester, Maria Marshall Lctsingcr, Janet Lee Kilgore Leverett. Stan T. Henderson Levingston, Rodney Allen, OK Lewis. Anthony G. Marshall Lewis, Betty P. Longview Lewis, Blandene Carthage Lewis, Carla E. Benton. LA Lewis. Cheryl Y. Longview Lewis, David S. Marshall Lewis, George A. Kilgore Lewis, Kim K. Longview Lewiston. Tammy S. Shreveport, LA Ligon, Michael W. Kilgore Lilc, Billy P. Kilgore Lilc, James T. Lone Star 236 Limbock, Lisa C. Clarksville 1.indie, Robert R. Kilgore I.indlcy. Apryl K. Longview Lindley, W'illiam H. Gladcwater Lindquist, LeAnnc Mesquite Linebcrry, Anne C. Longview Liner. Elvin M. Kilgore Liner, Gregory Kilgore Lingle, Gwen D. Kilgore Linkinhoker, Tony L. Longview Listenbcc. Kim A. Kilgore Liston, Teena D. Wills Point Littlefield, Terri R. New London Littlejohn, James G. Pittsburg Lloyd. George A. Longview Lloyd. Keith E. Longview l.obue. Sue H. Longview Locke, Warren G. Kilgore Lockett. Rick M. Longview Lockcy, Lisa A. Troup Lock ridge. Sarah R. Longview Lodcn.Gwen E. Longs iew 1 oden, Richard S. Longview Lokcy, Jason C. McKinney Long.John S. Kilgore Lonsbcrry. Nancy B. Longview Lopez. Anthony Kilgore Louderback. Richard R. Kilgore Love. Billy C. Hallsvillc Lovick, James S., Jr. Henderson Lowe. Billie C. Kilgore Lowe. Stephen C. Henderson Lowry. Edith L. Longview Lowry. Roger H. Longview Loyd. David M. Gladewater Profile Police science popular among female students To note that police science is popular among Kilgore co-eds seemed passe’, a subject more suited to earlier years when women entering traditional male occupations were unique. Strides made in the women’s rights on the job, in politics and social activities not withstanding, women still have to confront and overcome many lingering “chauvanistic” attitudes, according to police science major Carla Sue Neal. My boyfriend — all the boys I’ve known — were against my being a police officer. A woman still has to work extra hard to prove she can do the same work as a man,” she confided. Her family, however, was not against her aspirations to become a law enforcement officer; they supported and encouraged her all the way, Neal said. it isn’t unusual to sec a relatively large number of women entering police science at KC, according to Neal. “Last semester the girls out-numbered the guys. There were about 15 girls and five or so guys in my class,” she said. Neal denies that women get any special treatment or consideration in their training for police work. “We learn the same things men do,” she said. “A woman still has to work extra hard to prove she can do the same work as a man. ” Upon graduation Neal will have completed two years training in such areas as criminal investigation, evidence gathering, weapons training, and safety along with the usual liberal arts requirements of math, English, and social sciences. She is not sure just what her eventual career goals are now, but Neal said she was eager to start, probably as a routine patrol officer.” Convinced that a police officer must have high moral fiber, be well educated, and have great concern for the people they serve, Neal said, “I’m an honest and fair person, and I care about people.” Neal admits there is potential danger on the job, but explained she will rely on her training and determination to succeed. 237 The mall area between the Liberal Arts Building and the Randolph C. Watson Library is a popular place to catch up on study and conversation. Angela Garner (left) and Debbie Swierc check class schedules during registration week. Lucas, Bcnita Gayle Longview Lucas. Jerry L. II, White Oak Luce, Catherine H. Gladcwatcr Luce, Kristye K. Kilgore Lucky. Arlcsa J. Kilgore Luepnitz, Marylcna M. Longview Lum, Clinton Dwayne Pearland Luman, Karen L. Longview Lumpkin, Martha E. Harleton Luna, Sondra J. Houston Lund, Ira J. Kilgore Lunsford, Bryan K. Hallsvillc Lunsford. Peggy L. Mt. Pleasant Lunsford. Vernon R. Gladcwatcr Luther, James Andrew Longs icw Lutrick, Terry L. White Oak Lutz, Barbara H. Tatum Ly, Hour Kim Henderson Ly, l.ong T. Longview Ly, Nguon K. Henderson Ly, Sc Thean Henderson Lynch, Kimberly L. Longview MUSS, Henry Christian Kilgore Mabry. Billy Longview MacKcchncy. Mark S. Longview Mackenzie. Anne P. Longview Macon, Mary L. Marshall Madariaga, Albert Kilgore Madden. Tracy Y. Longview Maddox. Jared S. Giilmcr Maddox. Marccllc D. Kilgore Maertins, James R. Atlanta Magee, Mike 1). Longview Magee, Thomas J. Longview Mahan, David M. Longview Mai. Lisa Todd Garland Maincs. Glenn P. Gladcwatcr Malccc. Lisa M. Longview Maley, Dca A. Marshall Mallard. Carol S. White Oak Malone. Candis C. White Oak Malone, Daniel Vincent Daingcrficld 238 Manck. Beverly R. Manning, Andrea L. Manning. Angela J. Manns, Randy R. Manieufel, Danny D. Manuel, Kimberly K. Mapes. Samuel D. Mapes. LisaO. Marshall, Bradley S. Marlowe, Chris A. Marshall, David E. Marshall, Donald K. Marshall. Larry A. Marshall, Sharron L. Marshall, Sheryl L. Martin, Anna L. Martin. Ben M. Martin, Carol B. Martin, Edna Lynne Martin. Greg A. Martin, Judy D. Martin, Kerry G. Martin, Marvlcit M. Marlin. Pamela Marlin, Patricia Martin. Patsy L. Martin. Phillip W. Martin. Rex L. Martin, Suzanne C. Martin, Thomas A. Martin, William G. Mason, Joey Massa, Randall R. Masten, Randy G. Mathis, Bruce W. Mathis, Douglas R. Mathis. Julie A. Matthews, Helen B. Matthews, Rhonda F. Matthews, Thelma I.. Mattingly. Regina M. Matlison, Deryle B. Mauldin, Sharron A. Maxwell, David W. Maxwell, Deborah K. Maxwell, Pamela L. May, Jo M. May, Vernon C. Maycrchak. JoeC., Jr. Mayfield, Cheryl Mayfield, Michael L. Mayfield, Michael W. Mayfield. Ronald E. Maynard. Carl D. Mays, Dietrich McAdams, Ronald W. McAlcxandcr, Cindy L. McAlister, Patrick McAnich, Sheila B. McBride, Jay L. McBride. Ronald F. MeBroom, Melissa L. McCain. Jerry P McCain. Terry K. McCann, Tracy E. McCarter. Andrew L. McCarter, Richard R. McCarthy. Tricia M. McCarty, Sara W. McCarty. Scott A. Henderson Henderson Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Magnolia Longview Kilgore Jasper Gladcwatcr Henderson Gilmer Longview Lake Jackson Longview Longview Longview Longview Gilmer Greenville Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longview White Oak Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Hughes Springs Richardson Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Shreveport, LA Longview Henderson Henderson Longview Kilgore Marshall Dallas Kilgore Big Sandy Gladcwatcr Longview Nacogdoches Kilgore Longview Ore City Longview Nacogdoches Longview Marshall Longview Daingcrficld Daingcrficld Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Van 239 McCaskill. Mary A. Longview McCaughlin, James P. Longview McCauley. Paula H. Kilgore McClelland. John M. Henderson McClendon, John A. Henderson McClung, Dcna L. Mincola McClung. Michelle L. Oakdale.LA McClure, Gwendolyn R. Gilmer McClure. Kathy M. Kilgore McConnell. Thcron D. Longview McCord. Sharon H. Longview McCormick. Janie B. Longview McCormick. Mary Gladcwalcr McCoy, Gregg B. Longview McCoy, Sharon R. Diana McCrary. Keith M. Gladcwater McCrary. Kevin Gladewater McCroric, Robert 1.. Longview McCubbin, Barbara J. Kilgore McCullin, Andrew J. Longview McCullin, Carl B. Longview McCullough. Richard C. Houston McCullough, Thomas I.. Longview McCurdy. Mitcheal Kilgore McCurry, Marty N. Gilmer McCutchcon, Ronald M. Longview McDaniel. Johnctte B. Kilgore McDaniel, Kartrcna D. Henderson McDaniel. Rich R. Longview McDavid, Shelia Kilgore McDevitt, Cynthia D. Corpus McDonald. Carol t. Lone Star McDonald. Lisa J. Gilmer McDougall. Beth L. San Antonio McElligOtt. Gary D. Longview Profile Rangerette realizes dream at 16 Besides being one of the youngest students ever to attend Kilgore Junior College, Melissa Anne Preston is the first sixtcen-ycar-old to join the internationally famous Kilgore Rangcrcttes. Beginning school at age four and condensing her second grade school year into two months enabled this pretty Garland native to graduate at an age when most students face one or even two more years of high school Preston’s interest in joining the Rangercttcs began while she was a member of her high school drill team. She considers the demanding Rangerette workouts and her 17-hour class load an enjoyable challenge. “I’ll get out whatever I put into it,” Preston explained. Her college friends marvel at Preston’s ambition, hard work and devotion, especially for such a young freshman. After graduation, Melissa plans to attend Texas A M University and major in English. 240 McEwen, April K. Kilgore McFaddcn, Dana A. Longview McFarland. Matthew C. Longview McFarland. Steven K. Longview MeGaha. Mike Longview MeGarvey, John H. Longview McGee, Gregory 1). Longview McGill. Gregory W. White Oak MeGraw, Melinda L. Longview McGuire. Anthony E. Kilgore McGuire, Carla J. Gladewater McGuire. Stephanie M. Longview McGuire. Susan L. Longview McIntyre. Louise S. White Oak McKee. Bobby L. Haltsville McKinney. Christin E. Kilgore McKinney. David L. Rcklaw McKinney. Elizabeth A. Kilgore McKinney. Gerry Kilgore McKnight. Revis K. Kilgore McKnighl, Terry Gladewater McKnight. Tracy W. Gladewater McLain. Crig A. Garrison McLean, Susan E. Kilgore McLemore. Kirk D. Kilgore McMaster, Donna J. Longview McMichael. Jeffery S. Naples McMullen. Steve G. New London McNccly. Rebel D. Kilgore McNew, Dean N. Henderson McPherson, Billy R. llallsvillc McReynoIds. Arthur V. Marshall MeShan. Michael W. Kilgore MeVey. Kclle L. Longview McWilliams. Johnny E. Longview Meador, Kimberly J. Kilgore Meadows, Linda I). Hughes Springs Meadows, James E. Longview Meadows, Larry W. Longview Meadows. Robert T. Longview Means. Victor A. Gilmer Mcars. LceAnn Longview Medford. Carols. Henderson Medlin, Cindy F. Longview Medonis. Elizabeth Longview Medonis. Jean M. Longview Meeks. Daphney D. Kilgore Meeks. David S. Kilgore Megason. Joni D. Kilgore Mcistcr, Ronald K. Big Sandy Melton, Larry P. Gilmer Melton, Toni New London Menges. Judy E. Overton Mercer. Thomas B. Kilgore Meredith. Janet L. Longview Merka. LindsayS. Mt. Pleasant Merrill. Ronald A. Longview Merriman, Paula P. Longview Merritt. Ellen U. Gladewater Merv. Vince E. Kilgore Messer, Gregory B. Klgorc Methven. Lisa D. Paris Meyer. Kamilla S. Longview Michalka, Susan A. Overton Michel. Jon E. Winnsboro Middlcbusher, Lisa A. Henderson Midkiff, Jayc Kilgore Midkiff,Timothy II. Longview Milam. Linda K. Kilgore Miller. Christopher A. Kilgore 241 Miller, Dana G. Tatum Miller, David P. Longview Miller, Debora K. Henderson Miller. Deborah L. Henderson Miller, George L. Henderson Miller, Jack L. Henderson Miller, Janie D. Henderson Miller, Jean L. Kilgore Miller, Jeanna K. Longview Miller. John M. Sour Lake Miller. Lawrence Henderson Miller, Lynna M. Linden Miller. Mary H. Kilgore Miller, Pa«ti J. Henderson Miller, Raymond B. Dallas Miller, Rod A. Henderson Miller, Rulh E. Gladewatcr Miller. Sheri R. Kilgore Miller, Stacy R. Kilgore Miller, Susan K. Longview Miller, Teresa A.. Longview Miller. Tonsi P. Kilgore Mills. Rhonda J. Kilgore Mils!cad. Steven L. Longview Minchew, Jeff N. Hallsvillc Minor, Brian A. Kilgore Minor, Harold S. Whitchouse Mintcr, Angenetta Gladewatcr Mintcr. Tammy Gladewatcr Minyard. Peggy J. Overton Mitcham, Mark P. Gladewatcr Mitchell, Cedric U. Longview Mitchell, Clinton A. Kilgore Mitchell, Jack P. Jr. Longview Mitchell, James E. Kilgore Mitchell, Johnny P. Gilmer Mitchell, Kelly Gladewatcr Mitchell, Kenneth W. Gladewatcr Mitchell, Latricia L. New l.ondon Mitchell, Linda K. Kilgore Mitchell. Mclva L. Bivins Mitchell, Paul F. Kilgore Mitchell, Ronnie G. Gilmer Mitchell, Stephen H. Kilgore Mitchum. Jeff B. Henderson Mi c, Clifton C. Longview Mize. KimberliS. Longview Mize, Melody L. Kilgore Mize, MichellcS. Longview Mobbs. Bradley K. Longview Mobbs, Charles B. Henderson Mobbs. Marina M. Kilgore Modisettc, Jay H. Longview Money. Patrick S. Gladewatcr Monk, David L. Jr. Gilmer Montsanty, Bruce J. White Oak Montgomery, Julie G. Longview Montgomery. Sheila Y. Tatum Montgomery. Steve A. Harlcton Montgomery, Victoria L. Ore City Mooberry, William L. Longview Moody. Tina A. Longview Moon. Edna K. Longview Moon, James T. Kilgore Mooney. Altha F. Tatum Mooney. Stephen D. White Oak Moore. Adolphus Jr. Kilgore Moore, Alesha J. Ml. Enterprise Moore, Amy A. Longview Moore, Betty L. Jefferson 242 Moore, Bill A. Longview Moore, Brad D. Longview Moore, Brandy L. Kilgore Moore. Brenda L. Kilgore Moore, Debra A. Henderson Moore, Doris E. Longview Moore, Doycc D. Longview Moore. Gary D. Gladcwatcr Moore, Gcry L. Longview Moore, James M. Lancville Moore, Janice L. Tyler Moore, Janie C. Longview Moore, Jeffrey L. Marshall Moore, John L. Big Sandy Moore, Murray C. Longview Moore, Otis W. Gilmer Moore, Ronnie D. Gladcwatcr Moore. Ronnie L. Kilgore Moore, Paige S. Longview Moore, Tami D. Henderson Moore. Terri L. Henderson Broadcasting instructor Karl Bean (left) helps Paul Brock with video controls before shooting tape of a KC pep rally in Masters Gymnasium. Moore. Vanessa I). Morales, Dawn R. Moran. Janies L. Moreland, Sheila R Morgan. Brian A. Morgan. John H. Morgan. Mary W. Longview White Oak Gladcwatcr Kilgore Longview Ore City Kilgore Morgan, Robby Morgan. Stewart Morgan. Troy L. Jr. Morgan, Wesley E. Morris. Jennifer Morris. Joyce J. Morris. Ricky D. Longview Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Henderson Kilgore Henderson Morris. Shawnda L. Longview Morris, William L. Gilmer Morrison, Cindy L. Kilgore Morrison. Jeff A. Kilgore Morrow, Beverley J. Longview Morrow, Melanie L. Kilgore Morton, Ellen R. Kilgore 243 Morton, Lisa R. Mosicr, Alvin D. Moss,Deborah R. Moss, Michael Motley, James A. Motley, Sharon K. Mougey. Gregory D. Mount, Cathy J. Mowet, Leslie J. Moyc, Lawrence D. Moyers. Beth E. Muckclroy, Susan F. Muhand. William O. Mullins, Kelli Mumphrey. Beverly A. Mumphrey, Brenda G. Muna, Rania J. Mundy. Amy L. Munncrlyn, Nancy S. Murdoch, lanG. Murphrcc. James A. Murphy. Carla E. Murphy, DuwancT. Murphy, Mike R. Murray, Gregory G. Murray, Judith C. Murray. Paul D. Murray. Robin L. Murray. Ronnye F. Muse, David R. Muse. Laurie A. Mustek, Chriss Myers, Randall P. Myers, Richard K. Myers, Timothy W. My hand, Linda M. Myles, Janette D. Myrick, Charles D. Myrick, Misty D. Myrick. Ronald C. Nash. Brian L. Neal. Carla S. Neal, Janet B. Neal, Wendi M. Nchring, TenaG, Nelms, Barbara G. Nelson, Isaiah Nelson, Pamela K. Nelson, Vicki L. Nesbett, Jeff B. Ncsbctt, Lee A. Neugebauer, Mark J. Newsom, Renita D. Newsome, David C. Newsome. Deborah D. Newton. Deborah S. Newton. Nancy D. Newton. Ressyc S. Newton, Stephen R. Newton, Terri L. Nichols, Beth A. Nichols. Lori A. Nichols. Marianne K. Nichols. Mark T. Nichols, Susan K. Nichols, Terri D. Nichols, Waymon H. Nicholson. Tim N. Nicklcs. John D. Nielsen, Marjorie Tatum Kilgore Longview Lone -icw Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview White Oak Kilgore Overton Gladcwatcr Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Long Branch Nacogdoches New London Marshall Kilgore Daingcrfield Dainger field Longview Overton Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longview Hallsville Gladewatcr Henderson Kilgore Longview Henderson Tatum Longview Pittsburg Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Pittsburg Gilmer Henderson Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Longview Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Longview Carthage Longview Price Pittsburg White Oak Longview 244 Cheerleaders Rene Joyc and Darlene Dodd cheer on the Ranger fans while waiting for the team to run through the spirit banner. Nilscn. Reagan K. Nipp. Sabrina L. Nix. Debra J. Nix. Peggy A. Nolen. Rodney E. Norris. Benny R. Norris. Janis M. Norris. Jimmie L. Norris. Suzanne Northern. Michael Norhcutl. Terry L. Norton. Terry L. Novak. John J. Nunn. Kathy L. Nunn, I.eslicO. Nutc. Wesley L. Nutt. John R. Oakes. Mary E. O'Blcness. Michael I.. O'Brien. RitaC. Oden, Madison S. Oden, Yvonne M. Odneal. Earl I.. Odom. Ellen K. Odom. Jimmy F. Odom. Marilyn Y. Odom, Paul S. Oeffinger, Mary J. Of field. Stella G. Ogden. Brent Oliver. Allan L. Oliver. Carlton M. Oliver. Homer D. Oliver. Traci L. Olivcre. Linda M. Henderson Tyler Henderson Kilgore Longview Gladcwatcr Gladcwatcr Gladcwatcr Kilgore Kilgore Gilmer Atlanta Longview White Oak Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Marshall Kilgore Kilgore Greenville Longview White Oak Longview Henderson Kilgore Ore City Marshall Overton Gilmer Henderson Hallsville Henderson 245 Oiler, Monte K. Gladcwatcr Olsen. Mark A. Longview Ombarak, Musa A. Kilgore O'Neal. Diana S. Overton O’Neal, Aaron J. Hallsvillc Oney. Pamela G. Henderson Orgeron. Donald J. Longview Ormcs, Naomia F. Longview Ornts, Bryan A. Kilgore Orimby. Albert B. Kilgore Osborne, t.isa G. Kilgore Osburn. David B. Overton Oswalt. Kerry E. Longview Oil. James D. Kilgore The Ranger Band brasses lead school spirit during a pep rally. On.JohnM. Oil. Patricia L. Ousley, Cindy K. Overstreet. Rebecca A. Owen. Peggy B. Owens. Debra R. Owens. Karen Owens, Kathryn A. Owens, Michael J. Owens, Pat S. O ymy, Kimlan Pace. Victor B. Pacetti, Kevin I). Pack. Kimberly K. Pack. Mike Pack. William T. Padgett. Dennis A. Palmer, Angela D. Palmer. William H. Panned, Douglas G. Pantalion. Angela Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Gilmer Longview-White Oak Longview Gilmer Longview Gladcwatcr Kilgore Carthage Kilgore Longview Gladewatcr Kilgore 246 Pappas. Joy A. Parish. Kent H. Parish. Mark A. Park, Denise F. Parker, Alee K. Parker, Cindy D. Parker. Rebecca L. Parker. Sheri A. Parker, Timothy V. Parks. Adrian D. Parks. Robert D. Parr. Gerald Parr. Laura L. Parrish. Patricia L. Parrish. Rebecca E. Parsons. Ronnie C. Partin. Sharon Partney. Michael K. Parton, Jay S. Paschall, Gwen M. Pate. Virginia H. Patel. Prakash D. Patrick. Dennis M. Patterson. Chaundra Y. Patterson. Johnny R. Patterson. Leslie D. Patterson. Matthew C. Patterson. Peggy A. Patterson. Samuel B. Patterson. Wendy S. Patton. Eddie W. Patton. Eugene Paulk. Michael C. Paxton. Ronald C. Payne, Don Mark Payton. Calvin V. Pcachacek, Charlotte T. Peacock. John S. Pears. Steve L. Pearson. Cynthia G. Pearson. Dale Peden, Bobbie F. Peebles, Carder T. Peck. Robert S. Peeler. Charles F., Jr. Peers . Paul H. Pchl. Kory Penney, David K. Penny. Belinda A. Penny. Yvette L. Pepper, Gcrcldcnc Pepper, Joel D. Pepper, Lynda A. Perkins. Christopher C. Perkins. Dawn L. Perkins. Kris W. Perkins. Kyle W. Perkins, Tina W. Perrinc. Alice L. Perry. Deborah C. Perryman. Lea Anne Perryman. Scotty D. Peters. Mary Jane Peterson, John F. Pettigrew. Gina H. Pettit. William D. Petty. Charles M. Petty. Neil R. Peurifoy. Rebecca A. Peveler, James Mace Kilgore Henderson White Oak Longview Pittsburg Gladewater Gladcwatcr Henderson Longview Bcckville Longview Longview Kilgore Gladcwatcr Kilgore White Oak Longview Longview Henderson Gladcwatcr Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Gladcwatcr Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Marshall Longview Marshall Longview Longview Longview Longview Marshall Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longview Big Sandy Kilgore Longview Kilgore Henderson Overton Longview Tatum Kilgore Kilgore Longview Marshall Longview Henderson Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview Henderson Longview Kilgore Henderson Longview 747 Pcvcy. Lisa C. Longview Phelps. Colleen M. Longview Phillibcr. Kathy l� . Marshall Phillips. Carla M. Kilgore Phillips. Danny K. McKinney Phillips. Kimberly A. Kilgore Phillips. Michael G. Longview Phillips. Ricky E. Henderson Phillips. Sharolyn D. Marshall Phillips. ToddG. WillsPoint Phillips. Vincent E. Gladcwater Philpot, Cynthia A. Longview Philpott. Elizabeth J. Kilgore Phrumjuntun. Somnuk Longview Price, Evelyn S. Kilgore Pier. Tracey E. Diana Pierce. Eric J. Kilgore Pierce, Roy A. Longview Pierrct, Denise A. Seabrook Pickens, Danny P. Hallsville Pickett. Kyle P. Longview Profile Corrosion class first of its kind Corrosion technology is concerned with the prevention of metal breakdown. KC is the only college in the nation to offer a corrosion course. This attracts students from all walks of life. Larry Wallace is one of those students. “I’m not in it for the money — that’s not the object. If I wanted the money, 1 could stay where 1 am.” A sophomore corrosion major from Mt. F lcasant, Wallace was born in Riverside, CA, and has lived in such places as Taiwan and Honolulu. ‘‘Travelling is in my blood. My father was in the Air Force. I like to sec different things — different cultures, different foods, and different peoples. But there’s more to travel than just going from place to place. It’s a good way to educate yourself,” Wallace said. According to Wallace, corrosion technologists are in demand by major oil companies. ‘‘With the oil companis losing as much money as they do on replacing corroded metal, graduating corrosion students should have a pretty good guarantee of getting a job somewhere. The oil companies push corrosion prevention because they are losing so much money per year. Currently, they arc having to replace parts due to corrosion. It isn’t a continuing maintenance. They just don’t have experienced people to handle the different types of corrosion,” he said. “I’m ready to get into the field. If I could get a job thomorrow, I’d be there,” said Wallace, who balances school work with a 40-hour work week. “It’s hard to define what kind a challenge my school and work actually is,” said Wallace. “It’s to better myself. The big challenge is to put down what I know and start all over from the beginning,” he said. “It’s not ‘Let’s take a chance’ like some people seem to think. It’s ‘Let’s lake a challenge.’ A chance is like gambling. A challenge is more like ’I can do this.’ It’s different from just winning or losing,” said Wallace. “I think I’d like a job in the corrosion field because I could combine my interests in travelling and the oil industry,” said Wallace. I like the idea of being in one place today and half-way around the world tomorrow.” Pickitt, Martha E Kilgore Pilgrim, Becky D. Daingerficld Pilgrim, Patrick W. Pittsburg. TX Pilgrim, Tonya J Kilgore Pinncll, Elaine M. Dallas Pinson. Kimberley D White Oak Pipak. Daniel P. Longview Pipak, Julie L. Longview Pirtle. Terri J. Henderson Pirtle, Thomas W. Mindcn Pittman. Terry P. Gilmer Pittmon, James M. Longview Pittmon, Pamela R. Longview Pitts. Leslie G. Overton 2 8 Plaschkc, Randy C. Plato, Ronald W. Player. Bobby Player, Violet L. Plilcr, Dclmcr R. Pliler, Emily J. Podraza, Donald R. Pohousky, Angela Pold, Bonnie I.. Polk. Elsie L. Pollan. RebeccaC. Policy. Annie B. Pollock, Toni R. Pond, Eric L. Pool, Bobby J. Pool. Ronald D. Poole, Brenda G. Poole, Donna W. Poole. Joseph E. Poovey. Kelly C. Pope, Jr.. Charles W. Pope, Terry L. Porter, Bonnie S. Porter, Christopher E. Porter. Fred L. Porter, Janet L. Porter, Janice M. Porter, Kevin R. Porter, Raymond V. Porter, Vickie L. Portlcy, James C. Potter, l.oneil D. Potter. Lyle M. Potter, Michael J. Pounders. Michael C. Poultcr. Herbert H. Powdrill, Carolyn M. Powe. Kristin K. Powe. Walter R. Powell, Nancy K. Prather, Jackie M. Pratt, Michael A. Preston, Melissa A. Preston, Penny L. Price. Mark T. Price, Sheila L. Pricer, Julia D. Primo, l.casa L. Prince, Janet K. Prior. Kelli D. Prior, Vicki L. Pritts. Robin R. Proctor, Pennies. Propes. Raymond S. Provence. Charles R. Pruitt. HopeU. Pryor, Patrick Pryor. Randall W. Pryor. Sharon J. Puckett. David D. Puckett. Donna L. Puckett, Katherine E. Pullen. Renee B. Purdy, Rosilcc Quada, Sheri I). Quick, Thomas R. Quinlan, Claudia S. Raby. Charles A. Ragsdale, Lynda J. Ragsdale. Vincent Hallsville Longview Gladcwatcr Gladewater Longview Longview Conroe Gilmer Gilmer Henderson Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Atlanta Diana Henderson Kilgore Henderson Gilmer Gladewater Tyler Longview Longview Longview Longview Gilmer Marshall Longview Kilgore Henderson White Oak Pittsburg Corrigan Kilgore Longview Pittsburg Kilgore Hallsville Kilgore Houston Irving Longview Kilgore Garland Longview Kilgore Longview Henderson Henderson Gladewater Missouri City Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview White Oak White Oak Gilmer White Oak Longview Marshall Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Overton Overton 249 Rains, Gary T. Ralston. Nancy L. Ramaly, Doris F.. Ramey, Patrick A. Ramirez, Chris Ramirez, Mario. Jr. Ramsay. Stacey C. Ramsey, Gary L. Ramsey, Hcrshal C. Randall, Carla R. Randolph. Jacqueline F. Raney, Bethany A. Raney. Julie L. Raney. Patrick N. Ransom, Glenda J. Rasberry, Stanley W. Rash, Anthony C. Rash, Michael D. Ratcliff. Chris D. Rattler, Emmett Ray. Jerry C. Raynar, Paula J. Reagh, Nora L. Reaves. Joe C. Record. Sheri F. Reed. Curtis W. Reed. David T. Reed, Keith Reed, Laura E. Reed, Lisa H. Reed. Lisa R. Reed, Ted S. Reed, Theresa K. Reeks, Alma M. Reese, Goya S. Reese, Leslie S. Reeves, Cathy S. Reeves, Lawrence H. Reeves, Susan J. Reid, Donald W. Reid, JocC. Reinhart. Michael J. Renfro. Jennifer L. Renfro. William A. Rentfrow, Thcodessa D. Reynolds, GeorgeS. Reynolds, L. Gordon Reynolds, Niki P. Reynolds, Rebecca A. Reynolds. Rickey Reynolds, Terri T. Rhoades, Samuel J. Rhodes. Craig L. Rhodes, Gary R. Rhodes. John R. Rhodes. Michele S. Rhymer, Catherines. Ribblc, Gina M. Rice. Donna B. Rice, Gene W. Rice, Jeff A. Rice. Scan B. Richard. Patricia J. Richardson, Christi G. Richardson. David B. Richardson, Vickie L. Richmond, Shirley M. Rickett, Linda M. Riddle. Melvin E. Rigdon, Ivis Y. Kilgore Houston Longview New London Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Longview Hallsvillc White Oak Longview Longview Marshall Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Overton Longbranch Longview Longview Kilgore Gladewatcr Longview Diana Kilgore Tyler Longview Kilgore Henderson Henderson Kilgore Longview Henderson Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview' Kilgore Longview Longview Longview New London Hallsville Big Sandy Marshall Longview Longview White Oak Henderson Kcatchie Keatchie Texas City Kilgore Daingcr field Henderson Hallsville Kilgore Jasper Jefferson Longview Gilmer Longview Longview Henderson Longview Longview Kilgore 250 - Rigg , Dona L. Longview Riley. Terri L. Henderson Rinehart. Felicia K. Overton Rincy, Jcanninc G. Longview Riser. Linda J. Marshall Riser. Stephen D. Marshall Ritter. Loreta J. Longview Rivers. Gerry S. Gladcwatcr Rix. Richard D. Longview Ri cr. Tina R. Longview Roach. Kenneth L. Marshall Robbins. Lenora D. Henderson Roberson. Delores M. Overton Roberson. Ruby J. Kilgore Roberson. Scottic P. Kilgore Roberts. Elaine R. San Antonio Roberts. Jeff W. Kilgore Roberts. Judy G. Longview Robertson, Douglas Longview Robertson. Grace I. Laird Hill Robertson, Mark H. Kilgore Robertson. Phil I.aird Hill Robertson. Robic L. Laird Hill Robertson. Vanessa R. Longview Robinson. Brenda J. White Oak Robinson, George H. Kilgore Robinson. Glenn C. Big Sandy Robinson, I.aura L. Richardson Robinson, Lisa B. Longview Robinson. Trisha L. Henderson Rodgers. Cheryl A. Garland Rodgers. Stacey M. Henderson Rodriguez. Brenda Longview Rodriguez. Rosalinda G. Kilgore Roc. DeWaync Longview Rogers. David S. New London Rogers. Ricky S. Longview Rogers. Stacey L. Gladcwatcr Roland, Gloria N. Kilgore Rolls. John D. Longview Rooker, Doreen J. Longview Roquemore, John L. Kilgore Rosborough. Linda Longview Rosborough. Sheri L. Marshall Ross. James B. Henderson ROSS, Kaye D. Henderson Ross. Lyndlc G. Gladcwatcr Ross. Mark L. Gladcwatcr Ross. Ronald D. Henderson The Rangerettes cheer a Ranger touchdown during the Kilgore vs. Lousiana Tech JV contest. 251 Ross.TcgcA. Taium Rosser, Billy J. Kilgore Rosser, Leslie K. Longview Rosser, Ronnie G. Ore City Rossum, Angela I). Kilgore Rotunda, Lisa A. Kilgore Rouse, Kenneth K. Longview Rouse, Michael L. Kilgore Rowe, Jody W. Rowe. Mark A. Rowland, Deborah I. Roy. Karen R. Gladewatcr Longview Longview Henderson Royal, Tena R. Royal. Venita D. Rucker. Marvin G. Rudiger. Brenda S. Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Runnels. Rctha N. Rush. Michael F. Rushing, TomyG. Rusnak, John A. Henderson Longview Beckville Longview Russ. Joey I . Russell. Radford G. Russell, Jimmy Russell, Kenneth L. Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Russell, Mary C. Russell, Rowena A. Rutherford, Felicia B. Ryan, Dawn D. Longview Longview Longview Gladewatcr Salinas, Dcnccn Sallee. Sherry L. Salter, Jennifer K. Salter, Robert M. Kilgore Marshall Longvicsv White Oak Sammons, Luther D. Longview Samples, Janice M. Kilgore Sanchez, Christopher J. Longview Sanchez, Julian Overton Sanders, Cynthia C. Henderson Sanders, Edward Overton Sanders. Elizabeth A. Longview Sanders, Glenn E. Kilgore Cowboy athlete chooses rodeo life Chip Gatlin's modest personality did not allow him to brag about his 15 major awards in calf roping and other rodeo sports. In 1982, Gatlin was also ranked fifth in the Lousiana Rodeo Cowboy Association. Gatlin’s aunt, Jeanne Scott, boasts his many accomplishments and added that he “wouldn’t dare volunteer any of this information himself.” Because of his athletic abilities, Gatlin was offered several football and track scholarships to such universities as Louisiana Tech, North Texas State University, East Texas State University and Henderson County Jr. College. Attending Kilgore Collge on a National High School Rodeo Scholarship, Gatlin chose KC over the other schools for several reasons. Besides being close to his Harleton home, Gatlin felt that it was a good idea to go to a junior college first. In his spare time, Gatlin likes to just rope, rope, rope.” This is not unusual. Gatlin’s father rode in the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association (PRCA) circuit. Gatlin has been riding as long as he can remember. He also hopes to compete in the PRCA and ride in the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo in the future. Gatlin, a physical education major, plans to attend Sam Houston State University, and upon graduation would like to coach either football or track. 252 Sanders, James L. Kilgore Sanders. KyraC. Longview Sanders, Pamela G. Longview Sanders. Kicchi L. Overton Sanders. Robert F. Longview Sanders, Sheila B. Waskom Sanders. Veronica N. Kilgore Sandretto. Brett A. Gillespie, 11. Sands, Teresa B. Kilgore San Filippo, Domini J. Longview Sapp, tddic L. Longview Sasser. Wilfred B. Dallas Saultcrs, Tommy E. Longview Saunders, Tom H. Longview Saurenmann. Robert R. Kilgore Savage. Wendy S. Longview Savoy. LisaG. Lafayette, LA Saylcs, Clcotine Ore City Sayre. Tory D. Kilgore Scalco, Joseph I). Longview Scalco, Vince S. Longview Scarborough. Betty L. Henderson Schactz. Robert J. Longview Schauweckcr. Melanie J. Henderson Schcel, Korri Kilgore Sch lei trier, l.ois M. Longview Schmack, Daniel F. Longview Schnetzer. Paul J. Longview Schools, Glenn A. Kilgore Scoggins, Mike B. Longview Scogin. Esther R. Henderson Scott. Cynthia C. Kilgore Scott. Kelly Longview Scott. Kimberly S. Gilmer Scott. Murlinc Marshall Scott, Paul K. Longview Scott. Stephanie D. Longview Scudday. Lance Jefferson Searcy, Mary A. Pittsburgh Seay. Rebecca J. Longview Sedberry. Jeanne K. Kilgore Sec. Barbara H. Pittsburgh Segovia, Theresa Longview Segura, Barbara M. Kilgore Segura. Richard J.. Jr. Kilgore Self. Angela D. Ml. Enterprise Scligman. Kenneth C. Mt. Enterprise Selph, Bruce L. White Oak Senter, Deborah S. Gladcwater Sepulveda, Lorenzo B. Longview Sessions. Selena G. Longview Setters, Stuart M. Longview Scsscll. Dennis R. Longview Sfreddo. Johnny L. Kilgore Shaddox. Charlene Gladcwater Shafer. Katherine B. Longview Shafer. Kathryn S. Longview Shamburger. Patty B. Longview Shanklc, Anthony R. Port Arthur Shanklc, Emmett, Jr. Kilgore Shannon. Michael J. Longview Sharifi. Anoosheh Longview Sharp. Bert E. Gladcwater Sharp, Christopher L. Henderson Sharp. Gay A. Gladcwater Sharp. Pamela M. ,M incola Shavers. Jimmy L. Henderson Shaw. Barbara A. Gladcwater Shaw. Ricky L. Tatum Shaw. Sherman I). Kilgore 253 Shaw, Steve G. Hughes Springs Shaw, Stevie Tatum Shawn, Linda D. Gladcwatcr Shea, Sharon Marshall Sheffield, J. R. Kilgore Shelton, Janda D. Karnack Shelton, Paula Renee Karnack Shelton, Theresa R. Sulphur Springs Shelton, Timothy M. Longview Shcncman. Bruce D. Marshall Shepard, Helen Rcnca Jefferson Sheppard, Henry L. Longview Sheppard, Myron L. Longview Shipp. Byron P. Longview Shipp, Charles G., Jr. Henderson Shipp, Roslyn D. Longview Shircy, Jason L. Longview Shirey, Lance Longview Shircy. Sheldon G. Laverne, OK Shore, Steve D. Longview Shore, William R. Kilgore Short, Joe John Kilgore Short, Timothy J. Longview Siano, Lisa A. Plano Siddick, Yousef M. Kilgore Siler. Ronald T. Longview Simanikas, John T. El Paso Simmons, Connie R. Marshall Simmons, Kristie Joanne Gilmer Simmons, Tina H. Kilgore Simonson, Chris C. Spring Simpson. Bryan R. Longview Simpson, Lathicll Overton Sims, Calvin Overton Sims, John C. Longview Sinclair. Toni Lea Kilgore Singleton. David Harlcton Singleton. Ricky Wayne Longview Singleton, Shonda T. Karnack Sittig, Charles W.. Jr. Longview Sitton, Karen K. Mincola Skalnik. Joel R. Kilgore Skelton. James H. Henderson Skillcrn, Jacqueline D. Longview Skinner, Brenda L. Gilmer Skinner, Rickey E. Longview Skipper, Scott H. Kilgore Slack. Gary M. Overton Slack, Philip I.. Longview Slagle. Jack T. Longview Slaton, Kevin Longview Slaughter, Heidi K. Ruston, LA Slaughter, Jody M. Kilgore Sloan, Gregg D. Longview Sloan, Kenneth S. Ml. Pleasant Small. DuAnn D. Gladcwatcr Smalley, Mary J. Kilgore Smart, James Lacy Tyler Smith. Arnold W. Henderson Smith. Barry C. Marshall Smith, Belinda Kate Longview Smith. Ben T. Kilgore Smith. Billy T. Gladcwatcr Smith. Brian I). Kilgore Smith, Brian E. Jefferson Smith, Carl Ray Longview Smith, Charles Das id Marshall Smith. Chcri J. Longview Smith. Deborah A. White Oak Smith, Delores D. Longview 254 Smith. Dennis R. Smith, Donna F. Smith. Douglas W. Smith. Dress F. Smith. Everett D. Smith, Frank Ci. Smith. Heather Ann Gladcwater Longview White Oak Longview Lavernc, OK Marshall Longview Smith. Hector 1.. Smith. Henderson J. Smith. James C. Smith, James E. Smith. Jerilyn A. Smith. Jimmy W. Smith, Jocann Kilgore Kilgore Ml. Pleasant Gladcwater Kilgore Kilgore Overton Smith. Kenneth A. Smith. Kenneth W. Longview Longview Smith. Kimberly R. Smith, Lauri A. Marshall Henderson Smith. Lclar A. Smith. Leonard G. Pittsburg Longview Smith. Mark J. Smith. Marlene E. Longview Gladcwater Smith, Mary S. Smith, Matthew Longview Kilgore Smith, Michial D. Smith, Paula J. Smith, Robert B. Smith. Roxanne L. Smith. Roy E. Smith. Ruby (Nancy) Smith. Shirley A. Kilgore Tatum Tyler Longview Garrison Kilgore Kilgore Smith, Sonja M. Smith, Sue E. Smith. Tammy D. Smith. Terry R. Smith. Toni F. Smith, Twanna L. Smith, Wesley Todd Overton White Oak Lonview Mt. Enterprise Hallsvillc Oserton Plano Smyth. Kevyn R. Snapp, Chris C. Sneed. Curvey R. Sneed. Daron D. Snelling. Jay M. Snider. Tonya T. Snow, Cynthia D. Kilgore Longview Marshall Longview Middletown. OH Longview Gilmer 255 Profile Ranger QB plans for music ministry later Kilgore students may not know Lyndon Wilson personally, but many Ranger football fans have seen No. 10 during the last two seasons. The Waxahachic native came to KC on an academic scholarship to concentrate on a communications degree in religion while quarterbacking for the Rangers. “ was surprised by Kilgore. ’ ' Wilson’s career plans incorporate his religious beliefs. “All the blessings in my life are from Christ, and I dedicated my life to him,” he said. Upon graduation, he hopes to build a ministry in music. “Music has always been in my family. 1 grew up around it,” he said. When problems make him tense, Wilson relaxes by playing the guitar or piano, he said. As for continuing his football career, he simply commented, “1 would like to continue playing football if I can, but if I can’t, I will continue work on my degree. One of my best experiences is being associated witn a great team.” Wilson admitted that he had some negative thoughts when he chose to attend a junior college instead of a major university. After arriving in Kilgore, his attitude changed. “I was surprised by Kilgore. The college has great facilities, what I think is a beautiful campus, and great people. The friendly people here at Kilgore and the lasting friendships 1 have made arc what I like best,” Wilson said. As an active member and councilman of the Wesley Foundation, Wilson said that he has enjoyed his participation in the organization’s activities during his two years at KC. Snyder, Deborah R. Longview Somerville. Carl Dwayne Henderson Sorrell, James K. Pearsall Sorrels. Lynette R. Gladcwatcr Souih, Debra J. Gilmer Sparks. Donny A. Kilgore Sparks, l.onic M. Longs iew Sparks. Scon S. Longview Speaks. Harriet P. Overton Speaks. Yvonne A. Overton Spears. Robert E. Longview Spence. Darrell R. Longview Spencer. Charles Skylar Gladcwatcr Spencer. Tammy L. Henderson Spicer. Leila Mt. Enterprise Spilker, Stesen M. Gladcwatcr Spivey, Boni Lynn White Oak Spivey. Susan Henderson Spradley. Forrest J. Longs iew Spradlcy, Karen D. Longview Spradlin, I.onn R. Kilgore Spr.Utley. Donald M. Longview Springston. Brenda C. Waco Sprunk. Elaine V. Grants. NM Stacy. Delilah J. Longview Stafford. David K. Longview Stafford. Julia G. Longview Stagers. Tracy Anne Marshall Stagner. Stephanie Madison. W| Stamps. Nadara T. Tyler Standley. Glen I). Houston Stanfield. Russell Marshall Stanford. Mary M. Longview Stanley. Angelia K. Longview Stanley. Glenn E. Longs iev 256 Stanley, Lsha S. Kilgore Stanley, Ruth L. H. Longview Stanley, Susan L. Longview Stansbury, Shan Everett Marshall Stark, Janice B. Longview Starling. Imarie Mt. Enterprise Starnes. Lee M. Kilgore Stauts, RachelleC. Longview Steber, Talonda R. Henderson Steddum, James P. Henderson Steele, l.arry J. Pittsburg Steele. Mark W. Kilgore Steelman, Harry L. Longview Steely. Stacey Lynn Longview Stegall. Ralph L. Big Sandy Stein. Carla R. Mt. Enterprise Stein, Rocky C. Mt. Enterprise Steinbeck, John W. Lone Star Steinbeck, Shirley E. Lone Star Stephens, Carla E. Palestine Stephens, Cedric L. Longview Stephens. Eleanor 1. Henderson Stephens, Judy Ann Henderson Stephens, Howard M. Kilgore Stephens, Robert E. Henderson Stephens, Sanford C. Kilgore Stephens, William R. Henderson Stephenson, Carl W. White Oak Stephenson, Vann E. Kilgore Stcubing, Teresa L. Tatum Stevens, Kim C. Gilmer Stewart, Debra M. Henderson Stewart. Donna S. Longview Stewart, Shawne D. Del Rio Still. Rebecca B. Kilgore St. John, Ginny M. Dallas St. John. Michelle L. Dallas Stoker, Gary Marshall Stoklcy. Michael Ray Diana Stolzman, Barry W. Longview Stone, Frankie C. Kilgore Stone, Jeffrey S. Longview Stone,Johnny A. Kilgore Stotts. Debbie K. Dai nger field Stotts, Sharon B. Carrollton Stout, Juanita F. Gilmer Stovall. Zunic K. Overton Stover, Marja M. Henderson Stowe, Clara N. Longview Strahan, Karen L. Marshall Stratton. Mary Anita Marshall Straw. Virginia K. Sherman Strawn. Karen L. Houston Street, Bret L. Gladcwatcr Strickland. Barbara G. Atlanta Stringer, Tenna M. Woden Stroh. Daniel F. Longview Strohsahl, Charles N. Longview Strohsahl, Cheryl A. Longview Strong, Anita Kay Marshall Strong, Pamela G. Kilgore Strong, Steven R. Marshall Strong. Zebedee D.. Jr. Kilgore Stroope, Julia N. Longview Stroud. Kyle N. Longview Stuard.Tonia K. Pittsburg Stubblefield. Terry S. Kilgore Stults. Flint C. Woodlands Sturgcll. Mona L. White Oak Sturkie. Alissa A. Gladcwatcr 257 Sullins, Jeffry J. Longview Sullivan. Gregg Kilgore Summerlin, Paula R, Ore City Summers. George W. New London Summers. Regina C. Mt. Enterprise Summy, Scott L. Kilgore Sustairc, Mark S. Gilmer Sutton. Kevin M. White Oak Sutton, Sabrina M. Gilmer Swan. Bruce D. Overton Swan, Mike E. Kilgore Swanson. Michael W. Kilgore Swearingen, David S. Kilgore Sweet, Janet, E. Palestine Swetnam, Irva Joy Kilgore Swicrc. Debra D. Longview Swicrc, Diane D. Longview Swim. Victoria D. Kilgore Swishcn, Timmy P. Longview Swords, Robert D. Kilgore Sylvester, Allen C. Longview During a break at football practice, freshman running back Cahlen Johnson (left) talks with his sister, Debra, while Chris Simonson walks back onto the field to resume practice. Sypcrt, Eolinc M. Tamcz, Yolanda Tanner. John G. Ill Tarasiuk, A1 Tare, Elizabeth. B. Tate, Vincent E. Tatum. Frances A. Tavc, Cathy L. Taylor. Bobby R. Taylor. Cecil Robert Taylor. Daphne L. Taylor, David F. Taylor. Dcidra E. Taylor. James C. Kilgore Marshall Kilgore Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Greenville Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore 258 Taylor, Joe B. Taylor, John C. Taylor, Neal A. Taylor. Ralph L. Taylor, Rhonda Nl. Taylor. Riley C. Taylor, Sandra B. Taylor, Tari Y. Taylor, Theresa A. Taylor. Thomas I). Teague, Cindy J. Teague, Hazel H. Teague, Michael R. Teague, Teresa Ann Temple. David W. Templeton, Melvin, Jr. Templeton, Theresa Tennimon, Timoth E. Tcnpcnny, Tim R. Terrell, Robert D. Terrell. Russell L. Terry, Charlene B. Terry, Chester D. Terry, Mark B. Terry, William A. Tcskc, Kelly R. Testa, Angelo L. Tcttlcton, Steven B. Thieman, Leslie Ann Thomas. Angela H. Thomas. Charles Russell Thomas, George H., Jr. Thomas, Jeff B. Thomas. La Tonia Denise Thomas. Lisa A. Thomas. Lorcnda R. Thomas, Ramona G. Thomas, Suzanne K. Thomas, Todd Andrew Thomas, Tommy A. Thomas. Vincent Ray Thompson. Angela Rcncll Thompson, Barry Thompson, Charles H. Thompson. Christopher E. Thompson. Elizabeth A. Thompson. Gail Anne Thompson, Joe B. Thompson, John R. Thompson. Rebecca H. Thompson. Rhonda Lea Thrower, Laurie L. Thurmond, Alonzo J. Thurmond, Embry C. Thurmond, Janet M. Thurston, Kathy N. Tidwell, Frank W. Till, Evelyn Lynn Tillery, Linda S. Tillman, Jeffrey L. Tillman. Mary Lee Tillman. Mary M. Tinh, Sian U. Tio, Linda S. Tips, Michcal W. Tisdale, Patrick B. Tisdale, Steven W. Toarmina, Laura J. Todd. Jill R. Toland. Darrell S. Longview Henderson Kilgore Pittsburgh Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Overton Henderson Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Arp Arp Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Gilmer Gladcwatcr Kilgore Marshall Longview Longview Diana Longview Longview Longview Longview Dallas Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Henderson Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longview Laird Hill Longview Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Carthage Cushing Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview 259 Toland. Hugh B. Longview Tolbert, Lori A. Marshall Tolbert. Michael D. Kilgore Tollett, Nora L. Jefferson Tomlinson. JohnC. Longview Tondrcau, Debra D. Carthage Tombs. Burt Longview Toomey. Cynthia G. Hallsvillc Toon. David D. Longview Toon. LaNcll A. Henderson Torrez, Steven M. White Oak Tosh. Kathy Henderson Townley, Donna G. Henderson Townsend. Lee A. Longview Townsend. Patrick O. I.ongivcw Townslcy, Amy L. Longview Townson. Gloria J. Harlcton Trachlcr, Claudia M. Marshall Tracy. Dick Longview Traylor. Karen C. Kilgore Treadway. Bruce J. Ore City Trcst, David E. Longview’ Trimble, Jerry Longview Trimble. Katharine J. Selman City Trimble. Sharon R. Longview Trimble. William C. Henderson Trippctt, Deborah Longview Trotter, Scarlett R. Kilgore Trotter, Tammy D. Kilgore Trout. Charles G. Lufkin Trull. Marcia M. Diana Trull. Pam J. Mabank Truong. Hue V. Longview Tryon, Ricky T. Kilgore Tucker, Charles K. Longview Profile Harrison saws “Texas-style fiddling” Kilgore College English ptuicssor Dr. Richard Harrison likes to fiddle around. That is, he practices and competes in what down-home musical virtuosos call “Old Time, Texas Style Fiddlin’.” Harrison and his family trek to as many as 20 fiddling contests each year to observe and match talents with the accomplished, beginning, young, old, famous and obscure fiddlers to tunes of such favorites as Sally Goodin Forty-nine Cats in a Rain Barrel, and Tom and Jerry. Harrison and several other fiddlers were once taped and aired on national television’s TODAY show from Frank Smith’s gas station in Paris, Texas, a favorite Saturday gathring spot for area fiddlers. “You don’t learn this style in the classroom. It’s handed down and taught from father to son or grandfather to grandson and so on,” Harrison commented. These fidddling contests and get-togethers draw large and diverse crowds according to Harris. Getting acquainted with these folks who come from all over Texas and out-of-state is paticularly rewarding to him. “I may sec some of the same people at 3, 4, maybe 10 places in a year,” said Harrison. Listening to the great fiddle players and picking out the individuality of each player appeals to Harrison who modestly rates his own performance as “average.” “I’ve seen fiddlers who were 5«.. managers for large electronic digital computer businesses, wheat farmers, teachers, a state district judge, and assorted others at these contests,” Harrison said. Harrison remembers one fellow who played the “violin” for a symphony orchestra, but thought he’d come out to listen to the “musical illiterates” play. He changed his mind about their unschooled melodics, gave up the violin for the fiddle and has been hooked on fiddlin’ since, Harrison said. 260 Tucker. Charles P. Tucker. Cyndia K. Tucker, David Tucker, Denny C. Tucker, Gay N. Tucker, Jana L. Tucker, Robby L. Tucker, Ted W. Turley, Linda M. Turlington, Joel W. Turner, Beverly A. Turner, Edward A. Turner, Helen L. Turner, Mary E. Turner. Michael A. Turner, Randal J. Turner. Rickey E. Turner, Ronda A. Turner, Susan L. Turner, Twyla A. Tuttle, Terri L. Tuttle, Thomas A. Tyler, David F. Tyrrell, Pamela L. Underwood. Lewis D. Upton, Sherri L. Vullandingham, Rhonda A. VanCIcvc, Charles (Eric) Vanderbcrg, Joseph E. Vandcrbcrg, Melinda M. Vandcrsluc. Chcri J. Van Huss, lanct K. Vann.Sandra VanPelt, Douglas J. Van Sickle, Charlinc Vaughan. Cynthia D. Vaughan, Roberta E. Vaughan, Lenny K. Vaughan, Robin L. Vaughan, Tcri K. Vaughn, Todd P. Vcatch, Don W. Venters, Patricia A. Vcrhalen, Raymond P. Vestal, Billie A. Vickers. Kathryn (Kilty) Vickery. Richard E. Villarreal. Caroline Vineyard, Kelvin L. Vinson, Carcn J. Vinson, Dodd E. Vinson, Johnny R. Voylcs. Joni M. Voylcs. Kyle J. Vrana. Lance M. Vrana, Lynne A. VSoskc, Marilync J. Wages, Lonnie R. Waggoner. Perry L. Waggoner. Russell W. Waggoner. Terry D. Wagoner, Lcvona R. Waits, Shannon K. Waldon. Chris T. Waldrop. Tcri D. Walker, David M. Walker, Deborah R. Walker, Djuana D. Walker. Eugene Walker, Jerry D. Longview Overton Kilgore Kilgore Longview Pittsburg Gilmer Kilgore Henderson Tatum Kilgore Gladcwater Kilgore Kilgore Jefferson Longview Henderson Lancaster Marshall Kilgore Gladewatcr Gladcwater Bullard Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview Longvicsv Longview Longview White Oak Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Longview Ore City White Oak Longview Longview Gilmer Marshall Eldcrvillc Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview Overton New London Longview l.ongvicw Marshall Longview Longview Rusk Gladcwater Longview 261 Walker, Katherine A. Walker, Kathyrn J. Walker, Marilyn I. Walker, Marilyn L. Walker, Robert M. Walker, Sandra L. Wall, Angela Wall, Angela K. Wall. Mitchell W. Wall.Timothy L. Wallace. Claud Wallace, Janis L. Wallace. I.aniz E. Wallace, Larry G. Wallace, Uly R. Wallace, William, Jr. Waller, Barry N. Waller. Pat S. Wallis. Debra M. Wallis. Pamela A. Walls. Donna S. Walsh, Diane R. Walston, Ann E. Walters, Connie L. Walters, Joseph A. Walters. Mark W. Walton. Daniel J. Walton. Tony M. Warn mack, Mabel M. Ward. Elizabeth K. Ward. Kerry T. Ward. Kim E. Warlick. Carolyn S. Warner, Larry W. Warr. Cherry R. Warren. Anne V. Warren. Gcrogc F. Warren. Jimmy E. Warren. Laura M. Washburn, Sheri L. Washington. Margaret L. Washington, Schree A. Waskom. Lee Waters. Cheryl A. Waters. Russell Watkins, Barry A. Watkins. Randy K. Watkins, Vivian Watson. Connie R. Watson. Jerry L. Watson. Kenneth L. Watson, Lisa K. Watson, Lynettc J. Watt, Larry P. Watts, Bonnie C. Watts, Gary C. Way, Patrick E. Way, Stephanie R. Wayne. Darla J. Weatherford. Michael J. Weatherford. Teresa A. Weaver. Brian K. Weaver, Fannie M. Weaver, Michael S. Webb, Brian D. Webb, James M. Webb, Phillip H. Webb, Sheri R. Webb, Stephen L. Webb. Theodore J. White Oak Longview Kilgore Tatum Diana Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Gladcwater Hallsvillc Mt. Pleasant Arp Marshall Henderson Kilgore Overton Overton Longview Kilgore Hallsvillc Kilgore Gilmer Longview Longview Kilgore Henderson Kilgore Cypress Longview Kilgore Hallsvillc Longview Troup Kilgore White Oak Kilgore Tatum Kilgore Henderson Marshall Kilgore Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Henderson Gladcwater White Oak Kilgore Longview Longview Henderson Henderson Longview Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Kilgore Jefferson Henderson White Oak White Oak Kilgore White Oak Henderson Longview 262 Webber, Timothy G. Longview Wedding, James D. Marshall Wedgeworth, James W. Hallsvillc Wedgeworth, Joy R. Longview Weeden. Bobby J. Longview Weeks. Janet L. Kilgore Weiss, James W. Longview Welch, Cynthia L. Marshall Welch, Scott A. Hughes Springs Weldon, Jana D. Big Sandy Welland, Scott W. Jefferson Wells, Harold R. Gladcwatcr Weems. Rodney K. Quitman Weidman, Robert R. Marshall Weidmer, Beverly A. Hallsvillc Welsh, Scott A. Longview Wcrlinc, James R. Marietta Werner, Theresa G.. Longview Wert, Julie A. Longview Wesley, Jean A. Longview West, Kimberly W. Kilgore West, Michelle I). Longview West. Rhonda L. White Oak West. Sandra Longview West. Troy C. Kilgore Westbrook, Gcroge B. Longview Westbrook, Patricia A. Longview Weston. Teresa C. Gladcwatcr Wetzel. Susan E. Longview Whaley, Mary K. Kilgore Whaley, Steven C. Carthage Whatley, George H. Bivins Whatley, Jill D. Jefferson Wheeler. James J. Kilgore Wheeler. Joy M. Gilmer Wheeler, Veronica D. Kilgore Whelan, Daniel E. Ill Longview Whitaker, Aleshia S. Kilgore Whitaker, Tammie J. Lone Star Whipple. Danna M. Henderson White, Amy L. Kilgore White, Chris E. Longview White. Gary C. Longview White. Ira W. Longview White, Laura V. Kilgore White, l.avonia J. Gilmer White, Melvin L. Longview White, Thomas E. Longview White, Vanessa F. Longview Whitehead. Larry W. Longview Warming up with a few volleys, Kirk McLemore concentrated on improving his form during a tennis team work out. 263 Whitehead. Rosie Lanevillc Whitehead. Stephen W. Henderson Whitehurst, Melinda S. Longview Whiteley. William T. Longview Whiteside, Charles E. Kilgore Whitfield. James H. Kilgore Whitlock. Sharon J. Overton Whined, Barbara E. Hallsvillc Whyte, Maria E. Longview Wickersham, Warren L. Longview Wightman, Timothy L. Gilmer Wiley. Henry C. Kilgore Wilkerson, Jerry L. Gladcwater Wilkerson, Jimmy J. Henderson Wilkerson, Karla Y. Daingcrficld Wilkerson, Vianna R. Gladcwater Wilkes, Tracy L. Kilgore Wilkinson, Joseph (Mike) Longview Wilkinson. Ronda L. Gilmer Wilkinson, Scott E. Longview Wilkinson, Thcreasa A. Henderson Willard. I.onnie E. Longview Willbanks, Karon L. White Oak Willett. Will G. Gladcwater Williams, Angclena Marshall Williams. Carolccn D. Kilgore Williams, Charles A. Marshall Williams. Charles R. Gilmer Williamsms, Charles R. Kilgore Wlillams. Cindy L. Gladcwater Williams, Curtis C. Tyler Williams, Dana G. Longview Williams. Donnetta L. Marshall Williams. Dorothy L. Kilgore Williams. Fclccia A. Kilgore Williams. Fclccia Y. Gladcwater Williams. Gary R. Longview Williams. Jeanette L. Overton Williams. Karl M. Gladcwater Williams. Kathy N. Marshall Williams. Kelli L. Kilgore Williams. Kcllyc L. Tyler Williams. Kirk J. Carthage Williams, l.catracc A. Kilgore Williams. Lovicrenc Kilgore Williams. Mary A. Kilgore Williams. Matt F. Longview Williams. Nathan C. Kilgore Williams. Oliver H. Tyler Williams. Patricia A. Longview Williams. Patsy S. Gilmer Williams. Ronald L. Kilgore Williams. Scott Kilorc Williams. Sharan J. Kilgore Williams, Sharon 1. Karnack Williams, Tammi M. Longview Williams. Thomas (Wayne) Kilgore Williams. Timothy Longview Williams. Tina M. Longview Williams. Tony Longview Williams, Tracey M. Longview Williamson, James D. Kilgore Williamson, Jerry W. Cushing Williamson. Mimi M. Longview Wlillis, Franklin D. Longview Willis. Melanie S. Big Sandy Willis, Willie T. Longview Willoughby, Dewayne A. Kilgore Willoughby, Frankye T. Gladcwater Willoughby. Linda A. Longview 264 Franklin Wills (left) and David Bunata consider where to hang an artist’s work for a KC art show. The foyer in the Fine Arts Building is utilized for various art displays throughout the year. Willoughby. Shirley H. Kilgore Willson, Martha Longview Wilson. Anthony P. Nashville. AR Wilson. Barbara A. Henderson Wilson. Bobby L. Kilgore Wilson. Bryan K. Longview Wilson. Carol M. Kilgore Wilson, Curtis L. Kilgore Wilson. James R. Longview Wilson. Jonathan L. Kilgore Wilson. Joseph S. Kilgore Wilson. Kelley Longview Wilson. Kenneth W. Dallas Wilson. Kristi K. Kilgore Wilson. Linda K. Kilgore Wilson. Lyndon I). Kilgore Wilson. Margaret L. Overton Wilson. Mary B. Longview Wilson. Michael E. Kilgore Wilson. Paula G. Kilgore Wilson. Richard A. Overton Wilson. Robert I). Longview Wilson. Robert K. Longview Wilson. Rodney K. Longview Wilson. Shane Diana Wilson. Tom M. Longview Wimberly. Mcrri M. Kilgore Wimbcrlcy. Robert L. Big Sandy Wimbcrley. Sherrie R. Big Sandy Windham. Dian H. Overton Winfield. Darwin L. Kilgore Winfield. Horace L. Longview Wingo, Floyd E. Longview Wingo, Jcrric L. Kilgore Wink. Gala J. Longview Wisdom. Kristy L. Gilmer Wise, Barbara L. Longview Wise. Jerry C. Tyler Wise. Jerry W. Longview Wiscnbakcr, Marilyn Longview Witcher. Jerry B. Marshall Witt. William T. Kilgore Wofford, John R. Henderson Wogoman, Ray L. Gladcwatcr Wolfe. Michael D. Kilgore Woltz, Deborah L. Longview Wolvcrton, Sharon L. Kilgore Wood. Bobby J. Longview Wood. David E. White Oak 265 Wood. Eugene R. Kilgore Wood. Hollis O. Portland. TX Wood, Joni C. Daingcrficld Wood. Lynne M. Lone Star Wood. Mary A. Kilgore Wood. Richard H. Longview Wood, William D. Longview Woodard. Melissa G. Gladcwater Woodard, Paul A. Kilgore Woodfin, Nancy D. Kilgore Woodford. David L. Longview Woodford, William M. Longview Woods, Adrain L. Longview Woods, Doris D. Longview Woods. Ellen K. Marshall Woods. Linda W. Longview Woods. Michael S. Henderson Woods. Tracyc Y. Longview Woolvcrton, Joe A. Mt. Enterprise Wooster, Alicia L. Longview Works. Jerry R. Longview Worley. Nclda B. Overton Wren. Melissa D. Bossier. I.A Wright, Brent H. Hallsvillc Wright, Darrell K. Jefferson Wright, Darren W. Longview Wright. Eric N. Kilgore Wright. Kenneth T. Longview Wright, Kevin T. Longview Wright. Kip B. Daingcrficld Wright. Lisa C. Kilgore Wright, Martin K. Harlcton Wright, Norman O. Lancvillc Wright. Steven W. Kilgore Wright. Terri L. Port Arthur Wright. Terry W. Kilgore Wright. Todd Hallsvillc Wyatt. Bobbie L. Gary Wyatt. Connie J. Gladcwater Wyatt, Mary A. Gilmer Wyatt. Preston I.. Longview Wynns. Kathy I.. Longview Yancey, Christopher A. Longview Yarbrough, Lois M. Garrison Yarbrough, Steven R. Longview Yates, Julie K. Dallas Ycargain, Dominique M. Longview Yeats, Shawna S. Red Oak Yocham, Gaylon S. Midland Yocom, Pamela D. Gilmer York. Monica L. Kilgore Young, Barbara R. Kilgore Young, Charles Tyler Young, Darryl D. Longview Young, David L. Kilgore Young, Faye L. Kilgore Young,Joe E. White Oak Young, Karen L. Kilgore Young, Kristen E. Nacogdoches Young. Sherry L. Henderson Young. Terry G. Longview Young, Vikki A. Austin Youngberg, Charles T. Longview Yowcll. Patti L. Kilgore Zachry, Carrie B. Hughes Spring Zager. Margie F. Longview Zamora. Corinne K. Houston Zandi. Jeffery D. Henderson Ziegler, Roberta J. Longview Zillman, Julie A. Longview 766 Zimmerman, Karen K. Zimmers. Cathy Gcnccn Zubko, Cyndy M. Longview Longview Longview 101 year-old Mrs. Emma Massey “got the works” at KC’s Comsetology Department. Kenneth Kena, left, and Shery Keen give Mrs. Massey a manicure and permanent wave. Lady Ranger basketball coach Evelyn Blalock shows members of the team some finer points about defense. Advertisements COMPLIMENTS OF CITY NATIONAL BANK OF KILGORE MEMBER F.D.I.C. LONGVIEW 757-8917 KILGORE 984-1484 TYLER 592-2571 271 KILGORE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE For All Your College Needs Located In The Student Center 214-984-8531 “Helping East Texans Help East Texas Grow” Alllbd Citizens Bank Member Of Allied Banchares, Inc. 301 E. Main St. Member F.D.I.C. 984-8671 216 E. Main Kilgore (214) 984-2050 301 N. Main Winnsboro (214) 342-5862 Lawrence Jewelers, Inc. “Quality First . . . Service Always” Watch and Jewelry Repair David Hoover Roy Lawrence P.O. Box 422 Pittsburg, Tx. 75686 (214) 856-3673 •JRad i tywneiai dfcme KILGORE 401 N. Martin Kilgore, Texas LONGVIEW 1617 Judson Rd. Longview, Texas Best Wishes to Kilgore College dlad t QFimeicU Cfticme 774 A Savings and Home Owners Institution Since 1934 Kilgore Federal Savings Loan Association Phone 984 2506 1200 N. Kilgore St. Kilgore, Texas SABINE . . f DANNI'S PIPE SUPPLY CO. MUSIC WORLD Gene and Daniele Alford NEW AND USED OIL FIELD EQUIPMENT Owners HYDRAULIC CASING PULLING PIPE SHOPPING AND TESTING SERVICE LINE PIPE — TUBING — CASING WE BUY AND SALVAGE LEASES AND PIPE LINES 105 Midtown Dr. Phone 984 22 II Kilgore, Texas B°X 1 1 1 Phone 984 3094 Kilgore, Texas 984 3095 275 Peterson’s Home Furnishings Complete Home Furnishings Whirlpool, RCA T.V. And Appliances 124 North Marshall Henderson, Texas 657-5315 657-6629 The Most Competitive Folks In Town” Where Customer Service Really Counts 1109 Kilgore Plaza John Mulinnix Store Manager JKWELIRS IN KILGORE. TEXAS 78S62 207 Main Street Originators Of The Golden Triangle System P.O. Box 1580 Kilgore. Texas 75662 (214) 984-2091 276 Finer Things for Ladies Since 1931 Magic Mirror Figure Salons Kilgore, Texas A Nice Reflection on You 984-3035 104 N. Kilgore Kilgore, Texas 75662 510 E. Loop 281 Longview 753-2623 J.B.WMTE CO AHEAD WITH BETTER VALUES “AHEAD WITH BETTER VALUES’ 1 ►I?l7JVXOJP BURKS TIRES. INC 1000 MOMMr 19 NORTH «MXRSON H IAS KILGORE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER KILGORE TEXAS 984-9603 Newcomb-Madden Insurance Overton, Tx 214 834-6121 Troup, Tx 214 842-3032 Liberty City, Tx 214 983-1921 D J BURKS (?I4) fcSf ?S43 PWCSKXN! N't (?14) 667-39S0 A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Representing all Major domestic and international airlines Making Your Travel a Pleasure is our Free service Kilgore Travel Agency 400 E. Main Kilgore Texas 277 PIONEER PHARMACY Phone 984-2004 118 N. Kilgore Kilgore, Texas Phone 693-6502 108 E. Sabine Carthage, Texas A Salute To All Kilgore College Students And Faculty Members sdCPenney LONGVIEW MALL POPE TURNER, INC. OF OVERTON Longview Mall Hardware • Furniture • Appliances P.O. Drawer 40 Phone 834 3141 Overton, Texas “Fashion Styles Of The Times” Man's Shop Kilgore, Texas 984-3324 PARTS HEADQUARTERS INC. JOHNNY'S OZARK FRIED CHICKEN Take Home or Eat in Our Beautiful Dining Room. Machine Shop Service Phone 984-2061 117 S. Rusk St. Box 232 Kilgore, Texas 75662 • We prepare chicken for parties or picnics • Sandwiches and Cold Drinks • Shrimp and Fish Baskets • Baked Beans and Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Drive in Window Your Order Will Be Ready When You Arrive Open 11 am- 9 pm 7 Days a Week Phone 984-7481 2418 S. Henderson Margaret Downs Jewelers McAlister Wedding Rings—Keepsake Diamonds Kilgore Shopping Plaza Printing Company, Inc. Printing and Office Supplies Cashen Jewelers ... DIAMONDS 5 T WATCHES FINE GIFTS Kilgore, Texas 214—984 0676 Midtown Shopping Center 2425 S. Henderson Blvd. Phone 984-0584 Kilgore. Texas 279 CORNER NORTH kILG TELEPHONE 984-1511 KILGORE TEXAS KlLGORE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 280 281 AaAaAaAaAaAaAa Adams, Anthony-158, 167, 169 Adams, Mark-32, 53, 164 Adcock, Vicki-85 Agriculture C'lub-198 Akin, Stacy-44, 180 Alexander, Jimmy-117 Alexander, Scott-123 Al-Salcm, Dcafallah-184 Allbright, Jcana-161, 183, 192 Allen, Debra-164 Allred, Dcnisc-164, 192 Allred, Karen-184 Allums, Angela-157, 168, 182 Ambrose, Kylc-78, 167 Armstrong, Elizabeth-183 Arnold, Pcnny-78, 160, 184 Arnold, Tracy-164 Arrington, Terri-23, 164 Ash, Tony-2, 38, 123 Ashby. Dana-8, 169, 189 Austin, Vista Kim-78, 174, 182 Ayers, Kclli-162 Azar, Jeffrey-158 BbBbBbBbBbBbBbB Bacon, Bill-11 Baker, Deborah-182 Baker, Lori-21, 169, 173, 174, 288 Baker, Pamela-164 Ballou, Tonja-14, 161, 172, 178, 179 Hand-168 Baptist Student L'nion-194 Barnes, Antonia-21, 168, 195 Barton, Samucl-78, 186, 187 Batcy, Julie-162 Baton, Angie-156 Baughman, Patricia-168 Beavers, Melinda-79 Beene, Tonya-168 Bcggs, Cindy-142 Bendcl, Ward-167, 168 Bcnthall, Thomas-186 Benyola, George-36, 123 Berry, Mark-194 Berry, Melanie-102, 169 Besscy, Fannie-191 Best, John-79 Bichan, Teresa-156 Bisscll, Beth-157 Bittick, Brian-179 Black, Cynthia-79 Blalock, David-41, 169 Blanchard, Stevc-15 Blanton, Cecil-178 Blasingamc, Danna-157 Bledsoe, Lisa-168 INDEX Blume, Timothy-186 Bond, Craig-186 Bonham, Kelley-160, 183 Bower, Valerie-164 Boyd, Terry-117 Boyer, Amy-167, 169 Boykins, Phyllis-142 Brack, Brad-29, 176, 161, 178-180, 192 Bridges, Pamela-184 Broadcasting-176 Brooks, Herbert-9, 15 Brooks, Keith-135 Brooks, Michelle-23, 41, 164 Brown, Dana-23, 164 Brown, Jamic-184 Brown, Julia-162 Brown, Mikc-14, 123 Brown, Stuart-176 Brown, Vincent-15, 135 Bryan, Kaye-164 Bryant, Steve-169 Bryce, Richard-199 Bryce, Tina-194 Buckner, Stephen-188 Bullard, Robin-96 Burcham, Duane-34 Burleson, Billy-14, 123 Burnett, Jackie-157 Burnette, Lcc-164 Burns, Albert-164 Business Club-184 Butler, Leonard-169 Byrd, Michele-162 CcCcCcCcCcCcCcCc Caig, Karcn-30, 44, 160, 170 Caine, Patricia-156 Caldwell, Ninette-168 Caldwell, Sheryl-94 Campbell, Kara-184 Campbell, Scott-175, 179 Canales, Lisa-150 Carter, Anne-23, 164 Carter, Coby-185 Carter, Kevin-169 Carter, Nicholas-184 Casey, Karen D.-157, 166 Casey, Karen J.-I61 Casey, Kimberly-184 Cash, David-189 Cenaticmpo, Lynne-191 Chambliss, Dawna-196 Chambliss, Lance-176 Chammas, Ernest-181 Cheerleaders-172 Chiles, Christy-38, 169 Chi Sigma Delta-156 Chorale-179 Church Of Christ Bible Chair-196 Ciccio, Kathryn-3, 23, 164, 195 Cigaincro, Joey-178, 179 Clark, Gary-186 Clark, Shanon-170, 171 Clemens, Amy-168 Cohen, Jay-196 Coldsnow, Dana-195 Cole, Mary-156 Coleman, Drew-104 Coleman, Roger-123 Collins, Don-156 Collins, Joscph-55 Collins, Leigh Ann-21, 38, 168 Coltcaux, Michcal-12, 164, 184 Concert Choir-178 Condron, Kim-183, 192, 197 Connell, Trey-150 Cook, Larry-79, 98. 198, 199 Coolidgc, Carolyn-156 Cooper, Billy-169 Cooper, Sheila-156, 178, 179, 180 Corder, Lisa-30, 31, 50, 164, 170, 171 Corpier, Belinda-198 Cortincs, David-186 Courtney, Karen-184 Courville, Mark-123 Cowart, Raymond-186 Craig, Ben-117 Cravens, John-185 Crocker, Darrin-123 Cross, Bud-123 Crow, Arlicc-185 Crow, Kelly-23, 164 Crowley, Karol-198, 199 Cuellar, Cristina-164, 166 DdDdDdDdDdI)dl)d Dalton, Kyle-2, 123 Dance Club-166 Daniel, Jana-164 Daniel, Nancy-177, 194 Daniels, Hollic-184 Davidson, Edwin-160 Davis, Bradley-185 Davis, Carl-135 Davis, Stewart-167, 169 Dawson, Tammy-142 Deason, James-190 Deaton, Chuck-169, 174 Delta Psi Omega-170 Denney, David-186, 187 Dennis, Zandra-166 Dcwkctt, Kellcy-80 Dill, Kim-142 Dill, Nerissa-53, 156, 173, 192 Dobbs, Karen-161 Dobson, Richard-175 Dodd, Darlene-12, 18, 32, 50, 77, 172, 184 Donaldson, Darrell-193 Dorminy, Cynthia-164 Dorsey, Shcrlyn-157 Doss, Marilyn-178 Downs, Debora-169 Duckworth, Cindy-89 Duncan, Carrie-184 Duncan, Jana-195 Duran, Scott-80, 161 Duron, Marcus-150, 169, 184, 197 Dykes, Sharon-198, 199 EeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe Early, Jennifer-80, 191 Egner, Lisa-190 Elliott, Glenda-194 Engineers’ Society-189 Environmental Club-192 Essary, Gary-169 Etheredge, Darren-102, 176, 178, 180, 181 Ettcr, Evelyn-102, 166, 178, 179, 181, 195 FfFfFfFfFfFfFfFfFf Farnell, Beverly-164 Fashion Merchandising-162 Fccmstcr, Sharon-164 Fenton, Marty-198 Fields, Lcwanda-30, 160, 170, 171 Fife, Janet-186, 187 Fisher, Dcmctra-190 Fisher, Edward-80 Flare-174 Fisher, Laura-184 Flucllcn, Cassandra-169 Forrester, Gene-81 Fortner, Ruth-168 Foster, Brct-98, 198, 199 Fowler, Joe-192 Fowler, Torric-38, 168 Frasier, Clifton-174, 196 Free, Tammy-184 Freeman, Jacqueline French and Spanish Club Fuhrman, Darryl-183, 189, 195 Fullcn, Kevin-161, 169 GgGgGgGgGgGgGg Gallagher, Dusty-34, 44, 170, 171, 182, 195 GALS-163 Galvan, Rob-102, 167, 169 INDEX Garlon, Rochelle-102, 178, 179, 180 Garner, Angela-195 Gatlin, Chip-152, 183 Gee, Daryl-167, 168 Gcntsch, Gregory-160 Geology Club-188 George, Cindy-160 Gcrfcn, Susan-184 German C lub-182 Gibson, Sissy-185 Giddcns, Michael-186, 187 Gieb, Donna-197 Gift, Tracey-164, 166, 182 Gilliam, Carla-162 Glickman, Norman-175 Glover, Fritzi-156, 192 Gonzales, Maggie-150 Gonzalez, Phyllis-178, 179, 180, 181 Good, Evelyn-198 Goodson, Tamara-52, 156 Gordon, Stephanie-102, 166, 181 Gorman, Sandra-157 Garrod, Mark-186, 187 Gorton, Randall-123 Gossagc, Vikki-162 Gramling, Alan-199 Gray, Mary-190 Gray, Valeric-160, 168, 195 Green, Melanie-81 Griffin, Ryan-182 Griffith, Paula-38, 168 Groves, Max-188 Grush, Anthony-197 Gucvcra, Toni-164 Gutierrez, Erin-156, 162 HhHhHhHhHhHhH Hagar, Dianna-164 Haggerty, Frank-123 Hall, Mark-123 Haltmcycr, Timothy-160, 161, 182, 194 Hanbcrry, Rcggic-44 Hansen, Susan-190 Hardee, Elizabeth-162 Hardison, Mike-123 Hardy, Steve-123 Hargett, Rose-49, 53, 156, 183 Hargrave, Judy-170 Harkins, Dan-123 Harper, Thomas-193 Harris, Bobby-135 Harris, Curtis-11,15, 135 Harris, Lisa-194 Hart, Cathlccn-41, 164 Hash, Sally-105 Hastings, Kclly-37, 156 Hatten, Phyllis-184 Hatton, Jay-182 Hayes, Stcvcn-186, 187, 198. 199 Hazel, David-193 Heard, Max-169 Hector, Adam-135 Hefner, Barbara-81 Hcldcnbrand, Charlotte-168, 174 Helms, Toya-169 Henyon, Bernard-14, 123 Herndon, Veronica-196 Heron, John-169 Hess, Lawrence-116, 191 Hettema, Grctchen-182 Hctzcl, Frederick-169 Hctzcl, Julie-162 Hick, Ginger-104 Hicks, Jerri-164 Hicks, Thomas-186, 187 Hidalgo, Debbie-164 Hieving, Charlene-81 Hilbum, Lawrence-81 Hill, Cynthia-191 Hinc, Douglas-175 Hlavinka, Carl-186 Hoch, Perry-186 Hodridge, Margie-184 Holland. Jeffrey-198, 199 Hollar, Kcith-31, 34, 44 Holmans, Glen-194 Holt, Serena-194 Hood. D. Lynn-23, 164 Hood. Lisa-32, 38, 168 Hooker, Lori-169 Hooper, Tommy-123 Hopkins, Sheila-157 Hopper, Charley-169 Horton, Sammy-164 Howard, Kari-160, 184 Hudgins, Becky-21. 32, 38, 55, 160, 161, 169 Huff, Janet-157 Hullcy, Judith-178, 179, 180 Humphrey, Kip-15, 49, 150 Hunt, Karan-194 Hunter, Molly-193 Hurlburt, Virginia-138, 168 JjJjJjJjJjJjJjJjJjJjJj Jackson, Anthony-169 Jackson, Cathy-32, 184 Jackson, Pamela-142 Jacobus, Debra-178 Jehlcn, Deborah-163 Jenkins, Stewart-167, 169, 173 Johnson, Forrest-167, 169, 184 Johnson, Frcida-156 Johnson, Gahlcn-123 Johnson, Joe-186, 87 Johnson, Joseph-92 Johnson, Kathy-183, 195 Johnson, Milton-158, 169 Jones, Angela-184 Jones, Julia-41, 164 Jones, Kenneth-38 Jones, Kyle-123 Jordan, Gwendolyn-184 Jordan, Kathryn-169 Jordan, Katrina-168, 194, 197 Jordan, Tommy-161 Jordy, Jennifer-23. 164 Jorgenson, Amy-159 Joye, Rene-8, 10, 32, 172 Juarez, Rachel-49, 142, 194 Jurenka, Clayton-169 Jurenka, Marilu-168 KkKkKkKkKkKkKk Kaclin, Teresa-164 Kappa Pi Art Society-159 Kaicnda, Karen-198, 199 Kalincc, Mary-191 KAMK-185 Kasscn, Alan-123 KC Connection-180 Kearns, Maryann-156 Keeling, Carol-157, 178, 179 Keiser, David-185 Kelley, Kay-196 Kennedy, Krcg-123 Kilcrease, Keith-186 Killian, Linda-191 King, Kathleen-156, 160 King, Kelly-92 KJCARC-177 Knotts, Kurt-179 Koop, Curtis-195 Kruse, Joe-186 Kulak, Helen-156 Kuykendall, April-170, 171 LIL1LIL1LIL1L1LIL1L Lacy, Rusty-82, 160, 169, 189 Lambert, Rolanda-160, 189 Landry, Troy-158 Lane, Diane-164 Langford, Andra-23, 41, 164 Langlinais, Karen-23, 164 Lansford, Karen-156 Lansford, Sharon-37, 156 Lartigue, Allyson-156, 194 Lasyone, Susan-82, 163, 194 Lawson, Darah-191 Lawson, John-135 Lea, Wcndy-50, 159, 182 Leath, Joseph-186 Leath, Kyle-104, 174 Leblanc, Ronalda-186 INDEX Lee, Chuck-150 Lee, Jeffrey-21, 167, 169 Lemons, Rodney-184 Leppla, Kimberly-107 Lester, Carol-192 Levingston, Rodney-186 Lewis, Betty-191 Limbock, Lisa-164 Lindquist, Lcannc-164 Liner, Mike-169 Lockett, Richard-98, 190, 194 Lockey, Lisa-38, 168 Lodcn, Gwen-82 Logar, Marsha-88 Long, John-193 Lum, Dwayne-123 Luna, Sondra-156 MmMmMmMmMm Mabcrry, Angela-171 Madrigals-181 Magee, Lynn-21, 32, 161, 167, 169 Mai, Lisa-164 Malcy, Dcaann-161, 178, 179 Manning, Angela-178, 179 Mantcufcl, Daniel-185 Manuel, Kimberly-164, 178 Marshall, Sharron-101, 160, 164, 167 Martin,Patricia-38, 168 Martin, Suzanne-178, 179 Mason, Joseph-82, 196 Maxwell, David-158 Maxwell, Pamela-184 Maycrchak, Joseph-186, 187 Mayfield, Michael-32 Mayfield, Michael-169, 167 Mays, Dietrich-156, 160, 167 McAninch, Sheila-164 McBride, Ronald-176 McCarter, Richard-188 McCord, Sharon-83 McCoy, Greg-102, 178, 179 McCoy, Renee-182 McCrary, Kevin-169 McCullin, Carl-184 McCullough, Ricky-123 McDaniel, Ricky-184 McDevitt, Cindy-164 McDougall, Bcth-164 McEwen, April-156 McFaddin, Dana-104 McGill, Grcg-188 McLain, Craig-186 McLcmore, Kirk-48, 150, 192 McKenzie, Brian-104 McNeely, Rebel-186 McNcw, Dean-36, 123 Meadows, Larry-102, 178, 179 Meadows, Linda-184 Meeks, Daphncy-164 Mery, Vincent-135 Midkiff, Jaye-164 Miller, Dana-168 Miller, Lynna-156, 168 Miller, Teresa-185 Miller, Tonsi-174, 176 Mills, Rhonda-164 Minor, Brian-169 Mitchell, Linda-142 Mize, Clifton-199 Mize, Melody-142 Mobbs, Marina-164 Montgomery, Victoria-37 Moody, Tina-180 Moon. James-161, 167, 169 Mooney, Stephen-186 Moore, Alcsha-186 Moore, Betty-104 Moore, Brenda-161, 196 Moore, Doycc-169 Moore, Murray-161 Moore, Tami-184 Moreland, Sheila-51, 184, 1% Morris, Jennifer-167, 169 Morton, Ellen-164, 195 Moss, Michael-196 Mowat, Leslie-142 Moye, Lawrence-199 Moyers, Elizabeth-183, 192 Muckelroy, Susan-30, 83, 159 Muna, Rania-194 Mundy, Amy-156 Munnerlyn, Nancy-38, 166, 169 Murphy, Duwane-123 Murray, Paul-169 Murray, Robin-192 Myrick, Misty-36, 164 Myrick, Ronald-195 NnNnNnNnNnNnNn Nash, Bryan-190 Neal, Wendi-164 Nelson, Lee-199 Newman Club-197 Nicholson, Timothy-83 Nolen, Rodney-198 Norris, Jimmie-162, 167, 169 Northcutt, Michael-175 Nursing Club-191 O0O0O0O0O0O0O0 Oden, Madison-186 Ocffinger, Mary-164 Oil and Gas Club-186 Olsen, Mark-30, 44 Orms, Bryan-186 Ott, John-186 ppppppppppppppp Pacetti, Kcvin-83 Pack, William-164 Palmer, Angela-184 Pantalion, Angela-164 Paramed Club-190 Parker, Cynthia-157 Parker, Rebecca-168 Payne, Don Mark-30, 35, 44 Pearson, Dale-123 Penney, David-185 Perkins, Kris-53 Perkins, Kyle-167, 169 Perry, Deborah-191 Peters, Mary Jane-156, 194 Petty, Charles-176 Pcvcler, J. Mace-169 Phillips, Danny-123 Phi Theta Kappa-160 Phi Theta Omega-158 Photographs Society-175 Pier, Tracey-156 Pierret, Denise-164 Pirtlc, Terri-175 Pittnion, James-83, 186, 187 Pittmon, Pamela-163 Plctz, Kim-156 Pliler, Emily-168. 194 Police Science Pistol Club-193 Pollan, Rcbccca-84, 160, 184 Poole, Joseph-189 Pope, Terry-89 Potter, Mike-98 Pratt, Mike-102, 123 Preston, Melissa-164 Price, Sheila-164 Puckett, Donna-162 Purdy. Rosilcc-196 QqQqQqQqQqQqQq Quick, Thomas-186 RrRrRrRrRrRrRrRr Rains, Gary-186 Randolph, Jacqueline-184 Rangerettes-164 Ranger Yearbook Staff-173 Rash, Anthony-188 Reaves, Joe-84, 176 Reed, Keith-84 Reese, G.-I86 Reese, Leslie-169 Renfro, Jennifer-190 INDEX Rhodes, John-167, 169, 184 Rhymer, Catherine-184 Rice, Jeff-186 Rickett, Linda-191 Riser, Stephen-123 Robbins, Lenora-168 Roberson, Scottie-184 Roberts, Elaine-164, 166 Roberts, Jeff-46 Robertson, Vanessa-184 Robinson, Lisa-190 Robinson, Trisha-169, 178, 179 Rodeo Club-199 Rodgers, Stacey-167, 178 Rogers, Stacey-102, 168, 184 Roland. Gloria-142 Roquemore, John-44, 178, 179, 180, 181 Rorschach, Martha-175 Rorschach, Richard-175 Ross, Kaye-195 Ross, Ronald-199 Ross, Tege-169 Royal, Venita-184 Royal, Tina-164 Rucker, Marvin-169 Rudiger, Brenda-164 Russ, Joey-169 SsSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSs Sallee, Sherry-184 Samples, Janice-163 Sanders, Kyra-193 Sands, Teresa-184 Sasser, Wilfred-123 Sayre, Tori-164 Schcel, Korri-164, 195 Schnack, Daniel-188 Schools, Glenn-189 Scott, Kimberly-163 Sedberry, Jeanne-111, 156 Segovia, Theresa-194 Self, Angela-160, 169 Senter, Deborah-168 Shafer, Kathryn-184 Shankle, Anthony-32, 186, 187 Shanklc, Emmett-196 Sharp, Christopher-169, 177 Shaw, Barbara-190 Shaw, Sherman-123 Shea, Sharon-36, 157 Shelton. Janda-51, 162, 194 Shelton, Paulap-191 Shelton, Theresa-156, 167, 169, 171 Simpson, Bryan-184 Simonson, Chris-123 Singleton, Shonda-184 Skelton, James-46 Skalnik, Joel-167, 169 Skinner, Rickey-150 Slaughter, Heidi-164 Smelly, Laura-104 Smith, Belinda-13, 38, 55 g4 Smith, Deborah-169, 194 ’ Smith, Jimmy-173, 174 Smith, Kimberly-184 Smith, Roxanne-160, 164 Smith, Roy-185 Smith, Shirley-184 Smith, Sonja-190, 192 Sneed, Curvey-169, 193 Sneed, Daron-176, 193 Society of Petroleum Knein.. Speaks. Harriet-96 Kme rs-187 Sparks, Scott-176 Spencer, Tammy-193 Spradlin, Lonn-186 Springston, Brenda-194 Stage Band-167 Stauts, Rachelle-194 Steele, Larry-92, 160 Steelman, Harry-187 Stephenson, Vann-178, 179 St John, Michelle-11, 23, 164 St John, Vrginia-164 Stone, Johnny-135 Stotts, Sharon-164 Stover, Marja-168 Stowe, Clara-156, 198, 199 Straw, Virginia-162 Strickland, Barbara-44. 84 100 i n 166, 171, 180 ’ ’ Stringer, Tcnna-142 Strohsahl, Charles-169, 179, 180. 181 Strong, Angela-170 Strong, Kay-44 Stroud, Kyle-167, 169 Stubblefield, Terry-186 Student Affairs Congress-161 Sturgcll, Mona-159 Summers, Regina-184 Swan, Mike-197 Swicrc, Debra-160 Sypert, Eolinc-184 TtTtTtTtTtTtTtTtT Tarasiuk, Al-177 Taylor, Rhonda-156 Taylor, Thomas-169 Teague, Teresa-162 Temple, David-96. 194 Templeton, Theresa-184 Terrell, Russell-178, 179 Thomas, Charles-198, 199 Thomas, Tommy-182 Thomas, Vince-110 INDEX Thompson, Charles-178 Townson, Gloria-176, 194 Townson, Tammy-157, 194 Trachier, Claudia-182 Trimble, Katharine-193 Tucker, David-186 Tucker, Jana-162, 168 Tucker, Ted-150 Turner, Beverly-164 Turner, Esward-169 Turner, Helen-156, 166 Turner, Michael-85 Turner, Ronda-53, 156 Turner, Susan-90 Turner, Twyla-164, 166 Tuttle, Thomas-198, 199 Tyrrell, Pamela-156, 162 VvVvVvVvVvVvVvV Vallandingham, Rhonda-176 Vanpclt, Douglas-186, 187 Vansickle, Charlinc-191 Vaughan, Cynthia-173 Verbatim-171 Villarreal, Carol-157, 178, 179 Voylcs, Joni-162 Voylcs, Kyle-161, 194 WwWwWwWwWw Wages, Lonnie-166, 170, 171 Walker, Djuana-37, 178 Wall, Angela-174 Wall, Timothy-85 Wallace, William-169 Waller, Barry-179 Wallis, Debra-198 Wallis, Pamela-160, 161 Walsh. Dianc-36, 179 Ward, Kerry-186 Warren, George-135 Washington, Schrcc-168 Watson, Connie-178, 179, 180, 181 Watson, Kenneth-169 Way, Stephanic-51, 160, 164 Webb, James-34, 170 Webb. Philip-186 Wcidmer, Beverly-182 Weldon, Jana-53 Wesley Foundation-195 Westbrook, George-53 Wetzel, Susan-184 Whaley, Mary-172 Whatley, Georgc-53 Wheeler, Veronica-142 White, Amy-41, 164, 195 White, Laura-8, 51, 172 Wiley, Henry-186 Wilkerson, Jimmy-169 Wilkinson, Earl-158 Williams, Cindy-184 Williams, Felecia-48 Williams, Jan-5, 8, 102, 156, 178, 179, 192 Williams, Jeanette-161, 171, 172 Williams, Karl-85 Williams, Kcllyc-23, 32, 156, 164 Williams, Loviercne-162 Williams, Matthew-34, 44, 170 Williams, Nathan-14, 123 Williams, Scott-195 Williamson, Mimi-191 Willis, Franklin-159 Wilson, Anthony-180, 186 Wilson, Barbara-94 Wilson, Joey-135 Wilson, Kelley-191 Wilson, Lyndon-38, 123 Wilson, Margaret-184 Wilson, Paula-36, 164 Wimberly, Robert-186 Wimberly, Sherrie-186 Windham, Dian-176 Witcher, Jerry-185 Witt, Todd-96 Witt, William-194 Wolfe, Michael-158 Woodard, Melissa-169 Woods, Rachel-160 Wooster, Alicia-198 Wren, Dyannc-142 Wright, Terri-192 Wright, Terry-159 Wyatt, Bobbie-53, 156, 172 YyYyYyYyYyYyYyY Yancey, Christopher-1% Yarborough, Shannon-116 Yarbrough, l.ois-21, 51, 162, 169 Yates, Julie-157, 182 Yocham, Scott-123 Young, Charles-135 Young, Karen-168 Young, Sherry-157, 168 Young, Vikki-164 Youngbcrg, Charles-194 ZzZzZzZzZzZzZzZz Zagcr, Margie-174 Zela Phi Omega-157 286 SPECS PAPER STOCK: 80 pound semi-gloss enamel. ENDSHKETS: Velum Blue paper with Reflex Blue ink. COVER: Specially embossed navy French line grain, silk screened process. The cover is hard case bound, 160 point tempered binder boards. All sections arc machine sewn with first and last sections reinforced. Books are rounded and backed with headbands. TYPE: All type is English Times. COLOR: All color photographs were printed on Type C material. PRINTING: The Ranger staff typeset all copy submitted. The Ranger was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press in their Shawnee Mission, Kansas, plant. Ben Carter was field representative. Opposite Page-Teresa Kaclin, captain of the Rangcrettcs. performs the fence routine to Deep in the Heart of Texas for the Cottonbowl crowd. This Page, top left-Kim Austin (left) visits with freshmen Rangerettes Lee Burnette. Lisa Rotund, and Tina Falgot before a pep rally. Top Right-Band members Danny •‘Meatball ' Johnson. Marvin Rucker. Steve Bryant, and Patricia Martin wait to board the bus in downtown Dallas as Claud Rusty Lacy gets off to make one more baggage trip to his Hilton hotel room. Bottom-Head coach Jim Miller, center, displays his fifth Texas Junior College Football Conference championship trophy of the past seven years. Pictured with Miller arc. from left. Dr. Stewart Mcl.aurin, college president, assistant coach Marion Turner, assistant coach Jim Prewitt, and Jim Campbell. Dean of Student Services. 287 True Confessions of a Yearbook Editor For all you who don’t know what kind of work goes into creating a yearbook, keep on reading. For all of you former editors, just skip to the last paragraph. For you future editors, stop reading! As editor in chief of the Ranger yearbook for the past two years, 1 have learned many things. For example, I found that my job began with registration. After all, you gotta recruit some naive freshmen! Then there arc always the “mug shots” to be taken and, of course, the subsequent complaints. For all of you who disliked your id picture, my apologies. 1 wasn’t too happy with my own. After registration, I found out that the chore of alphabetizing all of the mugs awaited me. What fun! I also found that if indeed I had recruited a handful of staffers, they all resigned or went into permanent hibernation when they saw the slacks of pictures. This year was markedly different from the last. With the addition of our Editwriter typesetter, we no longer had to worry about justified margins or having to type on copy sheets. Although we hadn’t named our little buddy yet, 1 developed a great affection for him her it. For those of you who don’t know the panic of a deadline, look up the word in the dictionary. That’s right, it’s listed in there along with deadly, deathbed, deathblow, dcathrattlc, death row, deathtrap. Death Valley, and dcathwatch. Many thanks go to my instructors who never said anything when I staggered into their class after a late night work session on a deadline. Many thanks go to my classmates who made sure I was awake for at least the most important part of the discussions. With all of the rushing around getting pictures, id’s, stories and what-have-you, you’d think the whole staff was crazy and gluttons for punishment. Let me not paint too dismal a picture for the reader. If 1 didn’t absolutcsly love this stuff, I wouldn’t have stuck around for as long as I did. Ron l anders, in his first year as a yearbook advisor, deserves my thanks. Thanks for understanding about such things as research papers, short tempers, and clashing schedules. Thanks for your much-needed journalistic advice, your trained eye in the photgraphic end of this book, and especially for your dedication up to the moment Ron Junior arrived. Congratulations to you and your family. Good luck next year! I want to thank l.inda Rushing, Flare advisor who always understood when I didn’t make the Flare deadline because I was busy making the Ranger deadline. A special thanks goes to my copy editor Bobbie Wyatt and my layout editor Nerissa Dill for doing whatever they could whenever possible. To my incognito editorial assistant Stewart Jenkins, a special thanks from me and all the staff for your support, understanding and — just being there. A big thanks goes to Kyle l.eath. Flare sports editor, who did a super job on my last minute request to do our sports section. Cindy Vaughan and Candy Walters deserve my thanks too for helping out every chance they got. Thanks to Jimi Smith our first semester photograph and a great big howdy” and thanks a second semester Yankee photograph Mike Coots. I couldn’t have done without any of you. Over the past two years, the Rangei has come alive for me. She has been ; pleasure and a heartache. We hope th; our version of this year’s boo represents the year as you saw it. Th. staff has tried to cover the entire ye and attempted to include everyone. Now, for you fellow journalist . here is something I have been wait in, to do all year long: -30- Lori L. Bak Editor in Chi 288 ■