Kilgore College Kilgore, Texas 1935-1985 A Golden Year Celebration Volume 48 The 30S Like the rest of the nation, the future of Kilgore appeared very dim during the Great Depression of 1930. But the less than 800 residents of the quiet, little town felt the beginning of a drastic change in October of 1930 when “Dad” Joiner brought in the Daisy Bradford No.3. Overnight “black gold” brought prosperity and greater opportunity to a new Kilgore. City officals and local educators sought out a new service with long ranging effects for the young people of the East Texas area. When the idea of a local junior college to serve the needs of community and industry was presented by Kilgore School Superintendent W. L. Dodson, it was with overwelming approval that the citizens accepted the proposal and voted 176 for, and none against! Through their efforts Kilgore College was established. The school registered about 100 students on that first day of registration on Sept. 11, 1935. Final enrollment was 229, and, with as little observance to superstition as possible, began classes on Friday, Sept. 13. Opposite page, bottom- KC's Paul Butler (21) looks for running room against Henderson County Cardinals during a hard-fought game in R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium. This page. top-Ncw art instructor Frank Herbert balances on a ladder to secure Alpha Rho Theta’s winning homecoming banner on the front of the Fine Arts building. This page, bottom- Old Main, a modern building in the 1930s. has changed little except that now there arc many trees soaring over the grounds in front. This page, right. They're the wrong gender, but Michael Scott, left and Mark Tedder put oi) their best smiles and poses while pretending to be Rangerettes in a pep rally while real female Rangerettes performed (below). This page, bottom- By 1942 the mood of the country and Kilgore College at turned to patriotic determination as reflected in the cover design of the '42 KC yearbook. Opposite page, bottom-Former KC students, now faculty, showed homecoming spirit in a special cheer. The 40S War had been raging for some time in Asia and Europe, but by 1940 the threatening storm had not been much on the minds of the optimistic Kilgore community and Kilgore College. Miss Gussie Nell Davis had been charged with recruiting a drill team of girls to entertain crowds at halftime KC football games. In 1941 Kilgore College prospered as the war cloud across the ocean grew steadily, never revealing how soon this nation and Kilgore would be drawn into the terrible fray. More buildings were constructed, the Rangers won another state championship and the Rangerettes were featured in a Sunday Dallas Morning News section. Then, on a cold day, Dec. 7th, 1941, the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and brought a commitment by the United States and the citizens of this small community to the world-wide life and death struggle. Faculty members sold defense stamps and helped register men for the draft. Soroities earned thousands of dollars in war bond drives. U.S. Navy Reserve Trainees were schooled for combat at KC and 1,045 pilots graduated from the civilian and navy V-5 flight training program. The 50S Classes of crew-cut boys and poodle-skirted young women grew each year during the next decade. Enrollment during the 1950s increased about 10 percent each year under the presidency of Dr. Cruce Stark, and physical expansion of the campus in brick and concrete was amazing. And even more amazing, the student center, administration building, and two dormitories were funded completely through revenue with no help from the state! A new music featuring hard strumming, hip shaking, pounding rhythm known as Rock and Roll blared over car radios and from jukes in soda shops. New idols such as James Dean, Elvis Presley and Buddy Holly drove the young female “bobbie socksers” into squealing frenzies at their performances. On the KC campus a variety of activities were available including trips and bowl games, beauty contests, talent shows, hula hoops, sock hops, and hot rods. Bobby M«yn rd 0 V Pjyn Soony 8ob ico A. J. SmtMey Opposite page, top- Kilgore College Students pledging for various organizations had to dress in all sorts of strange costumes and parade around the gymnasium floor after an ‘84 football pep rally. This paRt. left- Crew cuts and bow ties were the hip thing for non-square KC students pictured in a 1955 ycarbook.Thls page, bottom-Therc are many activities and events in which KC students can participate. Here, two contestants spar in a Saturday Karate tournament held in the KC physical education complex. During the 60s everything happened! A street philosopher once said, “It was a time of gaudy excess in all things.” Much was being discovered and experienced. Rock music (the roll seems to have rolled on) grew and so did Kilgore College. A new president, Dr. Randolph C. Watson led the school through an unprecedented expansion. As one person remarked, “he went out and found the money.” “Education is big business,” Dr. Watson exclaimed. He believed that Kilgore College had to acquire an image as being the best two-year academic program and develop the most powerful technical vocational departments in the state or even the nation. During the 60s decade new programs such as police science, nursing and cosmetology were added. Students could participate in a wide range of clubs, dances, SUB parties and other activities. Various organizations were making names for themselves. The Rangers captured five Texas Junior College Championships. The Rangerettes and Ranger Band became international stars and good will ambassadors with their many performances such as the Macy’s New York Thanksgiving Day Parade in three consecutive years. They also toured Vcnzuela and went behind the iron curtin The 60S Opposite pane, bottom- Students dressed for punk ’ day at a KC pep rally perhaps resemble some of the styles of the 60s. This page, left- In 1965 formal styles for hair and dress were different. Here, eight Ranger Beauties pose for the yearbook in long formal gowns with elbow-length gloves and bouffant hairdos. This page, bottom- Crowning the new Kilgore College homecoming queen is a traditional event before the game. Here, last year's queen Angie Pantalion places the 84 crown on Cindi Sommervillc as Tod Tedder and escort Clay Teacher look on. This page- In a scene from KC’s thcalrc production Wizard of Oz. Tin Man Jason Wooten receives a heart from the Wizard, Dennis Stanley, while Cowardly Lion, Paul Bochmer (lower left); Scarecrow, Richard Blackstone and Dorothy, Melissa McCathran (far right) watch with interest, opposite page, bottom- Students being initiated into many clubs and organizations dress in costumes according to the desires of active members of the respective clubs. The variety of dress is obvious from the photo of initiates at a KC pep rally. The 70S President Watson led Kilgore College through most of the 70s decade until 1978 when he passed his role on to former math teacher, registrar, and vice-president Dr. Stewart McLaurin, KC’s current president. This period was the beginning of the need for increased awareness of our responsibility as protector of the public trust. Taxpayers developed a low tolerance for poor management, asking instead that tax dollars be wisely scrutinized. They wanted a day’s work for a day’s pay,’’ McLaurin explained upon assuming his new duties as president of Kilgore College. An exciting new addition for the public as well as the student body was added to the KC campus. The East Texas Oil Museum provided visitors with an historic tour of Kilgore’s boom era” complete with a street scene mock-up of gusher days. The Rangerette Museum told the story of the now internationally famous drill and dance team. Other projects continued including modernization and rennovation of physical facilities. The 80S Already we are halfway through another decade. It’s been said many times that history repeats itself. And trends and fads of bygone times repeate themselves. Or, at least they seem on the surface similar. But some things won’t change. Since its modest beginnings in highschool and church classrooms, Kilgore College has grown because of the great wealth of natural and human resources avalilable. During these times when every area of human involvement seems very delicately balanced, it is especially important to remember that education and enlightment are perhaps the greatest insurance that we will survive and prosper. Kilgore College’s role is no less important than any other institution, great or small, in promoting its motto, “emphasis excellence.” Opposite page, top- Social Fraternity pledges perform one of the many public displays of obedience for “actives” in the KC mall area between classes. Here, the group was singing when, on command, most dropped to kncclleaving the one standing to solo. Opposite page, bottom- It seemed a politically conservative year in 1984 with only the Rcagan-Bush campaign table visible during Club Day . This page, top- Intramural sports such as this girls flag football championship game arc popular on the KC campus. This page, bottom-Famous and sometimes controversial people visited the Kilgore College campus this year. James Watt explained some of his policies while Secretary of the Interior to KC students, faculty and local news media in a press conference at the East Texas Oil Museum. During Golden Anniversary ‘First Class Day’ Celebrated On Sept. 13, 1984 there were a few students and faculty from Kilgore College who remembered their first day of classes way back on that same date in 1935. But, there were about 3000 currently enrolled students, faculty and friends also attending the celebration to commemorate KC’s golden anniversary and “First Class Day.“It began with featured speeches by former students and faculty. Then there was a “who’s who” type of introduction for the various organizations and groups on campus. The Ranger Band, Rangerettes and cheerleaders performed. For more entertainment there was music, a KC Fashion Merchandising-sponsored fashion show of bygone styles, a slide show of KC’s history and .finally, a Texas-style and size barbecue. Several lines stretching at least 50 yards each formed in the hot noon sun behind the Student Center while faculty members dished out free Boadcious barbecue, slaw, vegetables and iced tea. Opposite page A crowd of KC students dine and lounge in the shade while others stand in the long serving lines waiting to be served during Kilgore College’s celebration of First Class Day . This page, top. left- The Kilgore College Ranger Band marches in the mall area to perform for the crowds of current and former students and faculty. This page, top. right- A KC coed samples a slice of barbecue. This page, above-KC’s Fashion Merchandising Department sponsored a fashion show that glimpsed the styles worn by students and faculty since Kilgore College began classes in 1935. This page, left-Studcnts and faculty formed several lines that stretched over a block long to feast on barbecue. Band readies for busier-than-average year Ranger Band members always have a busy year, but the 1984-85 season demanded even more from the musical, marching performers. This year was climaxed by a trip to San Francisco to perform in the East-West Shrine Bowl in addition to the traditional local parades and shows and Cotton Bowl performance in Dallas. Band Director Jerry Hale and new assistant director Mike Turpin began putting the group through their paces during late summer. Returning sophomore musicians had to learn new marching skills and refresh old ones. The freshmen or fish began from scratch in these drills and learned also what it takes to be totally accepted through freshmen band initiation. Already with one year under their belts, the sophomores required freshmen to wear paper fish around their necks, sing the KC Fight Song upon hearing a ‘‘roll off”, admonished them not to turn their backs when seeing a sophomore and ordered them to dress in outlandish, but colorful costumes while performing in pep rallies. Incoming freshmen also had to learn how to coordinate their music with the exacting routines of the Killgore College Rangerettes. Many of the new “rettes” rehearsed with the well-known band and dance and drill team for the first time on the hot August field. =2 •? 18 Opposite page, top- Base drum player Randy Ivy takes a breather while Assistant Director Mike Turpin walks down the line of musicians to check spacing during one of the long, hot practice sessions. Opposite page, bottom- Eric Gray plays the scales during band warmup at the practice field. This page, left- Ranger Band Director Jerry Hale calls for attention during a practice session. This page, below- Ranger Band officers for the 1984-85 year from left are: (back row) Stewart Davis, Jackie Weldon and Taylor Reynolds (front row from left) Kelly Rawlings, Melissa McCathran and Lori Hooker. This page, bottom- Drum Major Melissa McCathran directs the band while band twirlers practice a routine for a football halftime show. Top-Emotions arc heavy as the Rangcrcttc hopefuls wail to see their numbers as the board (above) with new selections is lowered from secrecy above Dodson auditorium stage.Opposite page, top-Vicki Young presents her baton to Kim Barnett, as LaNette Falls, left.and Jeanic McAllister and Lisa Fortenberry, right, look on.Opposite page. bottom-Lisa Kirkpatrick, Kim Barnett and Lisa Forterberry go through drills after making the ‘Rettes during “Show-off Night in Masters Gym. Swiiigslers for 1984-85 include from left to right: Julianna Lira. Sherry Hunt, JoHanna Walker, Kim Wild, Kim Barnett, De’Lce Rushing, Silvia Paquin and Ginger Kimes. 20 ’Rettes prepare for Shrine Bowl The KC Rangcrettcs traveled and performed from Kilgore to San Francisco this year. They began with tryouts before school started and continued working on routines for halftime performances at football games. After a Christmas break, the group trained hard to be ready for their annual Cotton Bowl performance in Dallas on New Year’s Day. From there the drill team flew to San Francisco to entertain at the East-West Shrine Bowl. The year ended with the spring Rangcrcttc Revels show. The Rangerettes originated in 1940 when Gussie Nell Davis, their first director, was asked to come up with an act that would keep people in their seats during football halftime. She probably didn’t plan it, but the Kilgore Rangerettes were the first and have perhaps become the world’s most famous halftime chorus line. On Sept. 19, 1940, the first Rangerette performance dazzcled the Kilgore fans and did keep the completely quiet crowd glued to their seats as they watched, apparently very impressed with the act. At the end of the show, the crowd cheered and applauded. ‘Rettes, Band appear in 36th Cotton Bowl The Rangcrettes and Ranger Band returned early from Christmas vacation to prepare for their performances in the New Year’s Day Cotton Bowl Parade and Football Classic in Dallas. Marching in blustry cold, the KC performers made their way down crowded city streets leading the many other bands, floats and performers. Later the Kilgore groups performed in the pre-game and halftime events to the theme, Broadway Texas Style. Following the holiday performance the band and Rangcrettes were joined by the Rangcrettes Forever, a group of former Rangcrettes which included some of the original 1940 Rangerettes, to depart for San Francisco for another performance in the East-West Shrine Bowl. Opposite page, top- Band majorettes Jolcnc Poor, left, and Michelle Weaver lead the band at the beginning of the Cotton Bowl Parade, the 36th trip for the KC group. Opposite page, bottom- Boston College’s Doug Flutie (22) gets set to throw yet another TD pass against the University of Houston in the 198$ Cotton Bowl. This page, left- Rangercttes Kelli Gideon, left and Lisa Chase shiver, trying to stay warm before the Cotton Bowl Parade begins. This page, below- Big Tex is a part of this Cotton Bowl float, just one float in the hundreds of floats and bands that filed passed the crowded streets of Dallas. This page, bottom- Rangerettc officers Kim Barnette, left, and Silvia Paquin lead other Rangercttes in the Mambo routine in ahalftimc performance at the Cotton Bowl. y ■ ____________________________________________________________________ Thfa page. lop- The Raagerettet and Band x the impressive Golden Gale Bridge from an etcurtioo boil. Tbit page, above, left- The KC Ranger ettc Forever perform a pom poo routine for the San Franeitco crowd . Tbit page, above, right- Band member Nichole Perry, left and Glenda Hughct peeient their giflt 10 ooe of the patienu at the Shrinert' Hoipital in San Franciico. Oppotlie page, top-Rangerette Forever Cindy Wilton potet before her performance in the Shrine Bowl Oppotlie page. betow-A tea gull briefly landt and watcher KC group departing on an excuruon boat. Oppotlte page, right- The Rangcrettei perform their umbrella routine at the Ettt-Wctt Shrine Bowl. Oppotlte page. bottom-KC Band membert in formalin ready them velvet to go on Ihe field at halftime. KC groups ‘experience’ San Francisco The energetic KC groups kept singing, San Francisco, here we come...” as the heavy plane slowly lifted from the icy Dallas airport bound for the California coast. The Rangerettes, Ranger Band, and Rangerettes Forever were on their way to perform in the halftime show at the East-West Shrine Bowl Football game at Stanford University. Less than 24 hours earlier they had put on a nationally televised show at the 1985 Cotton Bowl Classic. They knew there was much more than the performance to experience. Perhaps it was the beautiful San Francisco Bay, hills and architecture, or maybe the food, diverse ethnic cultures, bowl game, and the Shriners’ generous hospitality excited everyone’s senses and imagination. And of course, there was the Golden Gate Bridge to see and tours to take. But a tour of the Shriners’ Hospital for crippled children made everyone realize the very serious and important reason behind the fund-raising bowl game in which the KC performers now had a part. Most of the East Texas group appeared to enjoy the trip to the west coast, and they and the Shriners thanked each other at the end of the visit with promises to see each other again. These photos present a few images of the scenes amd experiences that the Kilgore College folks won’t soon forget. ‘Stars Over Texas’ is Revels 1984 theme The stars of Texas are around you, everywhere you go....,” and the speaker continued, revealing the 1984 spring Rangerette Revels theme ‘‘the stars over Texas.” This time the annual dance and musical extraviganza, spotlighted the noteworthy and famous in Texas and involved more than 100 students. The show opened with a colorful splash when the sophomore Rangerettes strode out in front of the crowds with red, white, and blue flags followed by 12 freshmen singing their version of Eyes of Texas. Other acts included Singing in the Rain, a freshmen tap routine, a salute to Texan Debbie Reynolds; Glen Campbell was portrayed by Rick McDaniel in Country Boy, a sophomore novelty act danced to Blue Monday, paying tribute to Larry Hagman; Hagman and Susan Howard, both of the TV soap, Dallas were paid tribute with a gymnastic routine performed by Toni Guevara; Angela Mayberry impersonated Barbara Mandrell in Only You, and Kenny Rogers was represented in a musical duet by Brad and Bart Howlett. Closing the first act with a tap production, Rangerettes and chorcogrophcr Ruth Flynn saluted Ginger Rogers with Big Noise from Winnetka. Act II saluted the Texas stars from Broadway. Bobby and Jaques Pinke sang One in a Million paying tribute to Jennifer Holliday and Loreta Devine. The sophomore Swingsters and Rangerette choreographer danced to Jellicle Ball from the musical Cats. Then 12 freshmen Rangerettes performed Working Girl March to hail Carol Burnett. A ventriloquist, Terri Arrington and Billy the Kid, represented the famous voice thrower Ron Lucas. Miss Gussie Nell Davis, orignator of the world-famous Rangerettes, was saluted by Rangerette Assistant Director Laura Davis and the sophomore Rangerettes when they performed with A Chorus Line. The KC Stage Band provided entertainment during Act III. Under the directon of Jerry Hale, they opened with Sweet Georgia Brown. The Ranger Band Twirlers performed to She Works Hard for the Money. Movie star Sissy Spacek once twirled at Kilgore College as a twirler for Quitman High School. Lisa Limbock depicted Alice Lonn, Lawerence Welk’s first champagne lady. She sang Someone to Watch Over Me. Dancing to I Go to Rio the freshman Swingsters saluted Sandy Duncan. The Stage Band then praised Harry James with a Big Band Medley. Clint Whatley added a little Texas culture and Joey Cigainero played the piano to complete the third act Cigainero portrayed Van Cliburn, the world famous pianist from Kilgore. The Stars of Texas was completed with a host of country and western stars. The act took place in Gilly’s, a Texas club. Freshman novelty act performed to Hooked on Country. Singing Seven Bridges Road were Russell Albert, Rusty King, Mark Olsen and Dale Roberts. The song was composed by Don Henley. Jeff Vance portarayed Willie Nelson, singing My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys. In a special kicking routine Jodie Stewart danced to Orange Blossom Hoedown. The Rangerette managers then sang, perhaps bashfully. Oh Lord It’s Hard to be Humble in a salute to Mac Davis. Portarying Mickey Gilley, Russell Terrell sang Stand By Me. Terrell presented the 1984 Ranger Beauties as the yellow roses of Texas. Beauties included: Julie Jones, Wendy Lea, Lisa Limbock, Kim Liudahl, Elaine Roberts, Shawne Stewart, Beverly Turner and Vikki Young. The KC Connection provided musical entertainment after the fourth act. They were directed by Dale Miller. PAS ADEN TFXAS Opposite page- Freshmen Novelty act Rangerettes perform to Hooked on Country on a set to resemble Gilley's, a Texas club. This page, left- Ventriloquist, Terri Arrington and friend. Billy the Kid. honor Ron Lucas in their act. This page, below- Rangerettes perform a tap dance number to salute Ginger Rogers with Big Noise from Winnetka. This page, bottom, left- Director Jerry Hale (far right) plays along with the Stage Band in a salute to Harry James of the Big Band era. This page, bottom, right- Jeff Vance portrays Willie Nelson, singing My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys. KC student body selects eight as The eight Ranger Beauties were selected from thirty of Kilgore College’s most beautiful women on campus. Elections were held in the Dodson Auditorium on November 29, 1984. Todd Tedder, President of Student Affairs Congress, announced the nominies and the clubs they represented. Sponsoring the election was SAC, while the background music and entertainment was provided by the KC Connection. The 1984-85 KC Ranger Beauties arc Lisa Chase, Sheri Dawn Hayes, Ginger Kimes, Silvia Elena Paquin, Nicole Perry, Connie Roth, Jacqueline (Jackie) Lee Sarabia, and Jacqueline Weldon. Lisa Chase, a Physical Education major, represents the Dance Club. She is 19-years-old with brown hair, brown eyes and stands about 5’4”. This Dallas native is a Rangcrctte and a Phi Theta Kappa member. While finishing her degree at Texas Tech University, whe wishes to be an athletic trainer. Sheri Dawn Hayes is a 19-year-old Rangerettte lieutenant. Representing the Rangcrettes, she is 5’6”, brown hair, brown eyes and her home town is Garland. Sheri, a Dental Hygiene major, likes to dance, jog and play softball. She wishes to complete her Dental Hygiene degree at North Texas State University. German Club representative Ginger Kimes is a 19-year-old Rangerette lieutenant from Bossier La. She is 5’l”with blonde hair and green eyes. Ginger’s hobbies are dancing, swimming, sun bathing and skiing. Majoring in Psychology, she plans to obtain her degree at Louisiana Tech University. Silvia Elena Paquin, representing the Science and Engineering Club, is a 19-year-old sophomore from Carrollton. She has brown hair and brown eyes and stands about 5’2”. Her hobbies include water and snow skiing and tennis. She wishes to complete her Bio-medical degree at the University of Texas in Austin. ‘most beautiful’ Ranger Beauties Nicole Perry, a Secretarial Science major, is representing the KJC Band. She has brown hair, brown eyes and is 18-years-old. Nicole, a 5’2”, twirler for KC Band and a National Honor Society member is from Henderson. Although she enjoys water skiing, traveling and dancing, she mostly enjoys being with her friends. Connie Roth is a 19-year-old sophomore representing the Environmental Club. She stands about 5’6” with sandy-blonde hair and green eyes. This Kilgore native enjoys the outdoors, sunning, gardening and dancing. Majoring in Health and Physical Education, she wishes to someday have her own business or dance studio. Jacqueline (Jackie) Lee Sarabia, representing the Newman Club is a 5’6”18-year-old freshman from Houston. She has black hair, brown eyes and is the secretary of the Newman Club. Jackie enjoys singing, dancing, modeling and boating. She plans to complete her Marketing degree at the University of Texas at Austin. Twenty-year-old Jacqueline Weldon is a 6’ sophomore Accounting major with brown hair and brown eyes. This active Davis representative is involved with the Business Club, Young Republicans and a twirler for the Ranger Band. Jacqueline, from Big Sandy, enjoys twirling, reading, horseback riding, and listening to music. She wishes to finish her degree at University of Texas at Arlington. Oposite page, lop row, from left-Lisa Chase and Sheri Dawn Hayes.Bottom row, from left to right; Ginger Kimes and Silvia Elena Paquin. Thl page, top row, from lefl-Nicole Perry and Connie Roth. Bottom row, from left-Jacqueline (Jackie) Lee Sarabia and Jacqueline Weldon. Clubs nominate 30 to be Beauties As thirty young ladies paraded across the Dodson Auditorium stage, a slide presentation was shown of each nominee to give the audience a closer look. Dressed in formal gowns, each nominee nervously announced her name and major field of study. After the beauties had presented themselves, the audience of students faithfully marked their “scan-tron” ballots for the eight “most beautiful.” The nominees and the clubs they represented are as follows:Thls page from left, row one-Tammy Bonjo, Cheerleading; Karen Boyett, Phi Theta Kappa; Karen Duhon, Business Club.Row two-Jessica Girsh, TAMA; Terri Hood, Verbatim; Anne Hughes, High-rise dorm.Row three-Janis King, Oil Gas Club; Lisa Kirkpatrick, Babtist Student Union; Kelly Jo Krueger, Beta Chi Omega. Opposite page, row one-Melissa McCathran, Phi Theta Omega; Dawn McChristian, SAC; Sandra McClure, Agriculture Club.Row two-DcAnne Moore, Math Club; Lee Ann Myers, Chi Sigma Delta; Laurie Rice, Nursing Club.Row three-D’Lee Rushing, Wesley Foundation; Rachel Thompson, Pistol Club; Jo Ellen Toon, Choir.Row four-Sharon Trimble, Fashion Merchandising; Lynise Woods, Alpha Rho Theta; Linda Yanez, French Spanish Club. KSL A In KC Faculty Day Activities Hill donates Texana collection In August, John L. Hill, Jr., former Texas attorney general and secretary of state and KC alumnus, donated a collection of historic Texas papers and books to the Randolph C. Watson Library. At the time, Hill was running as the Democratic candidate for the office of chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court. Hill won the election in November. Hill’s collection contains 1200 books and a number of papers from his tenure as attorney general. The collection is worth about $250,000 and was donated by Hill in honor of his parents. At the presentation ceremony. President Stewart McLaurin thanked Hill and announced that Kilgore College had been officially designated as a Certified Texas Heritage Resource Center by the Texas Historical Foundation. “Since this is the golden anniversary of Kilgore College, it is especially significant to us,” Dr. McLaurin said. While on campus, Hill addressed the first faculty meeting of the semester. To chronicle KC’s 50-year history, media technician Steven Holmes and electronic technician Paul Little produced a multi-screen multi-media slide presentation. The show highlighted the history of KC with emphasis on student life and faculty members through the years. The slide show was viewed throughout the year. Many KC guests saw the show at the first class day celebration on Thursday, Sept. 13. Opposite page top-Texas Supreme Court Chief Justice John L. Hill presents his book collection to President Stewart McLaurin in a ceremony in the Randolph C. Watson Library. Opposite page. bottom-John Hill answers questions from reporters about his Texas Supreme Court campaign following the presentation ceremony. l fl-Faculty members, students and guests watch the KC Golden Anniversary slide show during the first class day celebration. Sept. 13. Abosr-President McLaurin and Dean Charles Florio speak with John Hill before he addresses the first faculty meeting. 33 Pledging requires much to belong There is no degredation too great, no costume requirement so ridiculous, no command so unbearable as to prevent a determined pledge from completing his or her assigned rigors of initiation. Every fall semester tradition reqires those who want to belong endure a dutiful share of humiliation and hassle. For five weeks these pledges, they’re mostly social fraternities and sororities, wear gaudy clothing, carry mannequins, address everyone as Mister or Miss so and so and carry signs draped around their bodies imploring the “actives” to allow them membership. And, it doesn’t end there. Many are made to experience much, much more. They are commanded to sing the KC Fight Song at any place, any time. There are rumors and stories of much worse treatment, but it is always carried on “in a spirit of fun and togetherness,” as one pledge offered. L«f|. Delia pledge expresses her enthusiasm while singing the KC Fight Song. Above- Beta pledges trying to look provocative in women’s clothes at pep rally find that they attract amusing stares from everyone. 34 Top- Delta pledges perform a machine gun act on command from the Delta actives. Left-Pledging calls for unusual dressing every day for five weeks. Making signs and introducing themselves to everyone is only part of the game. 35 36 Fall enrollment down 1.63 percent KC’s 1984 fall enrollment was down 1.63 percent from fall ‘83 enrollment figures. KC’s final fall enrollment amounted to 4,469, according to Joe Cruseturner, KC registrar. “One of the reasons we experienced a loss is the graduates from high schools have decreased. Senior classes are less than they have been, due to the population decrease and fewer births, that sort of thing,” commented Cruseturner. ‘‘In 1988 or ’89 we’ll experience an increase because the sixth and seventh grades have an increased enrollment and they will be graduating at that time,” predicted Cruseturner. National surveys from the U.S. Office of Education and independent agencies have predicted a leveling off process in some colleges, said Cruseturner. “The baby boomers grew up and had theirs (children). Those have now had theirs and the boom boom is over,” he said. Opposite pa«e. top lefl-Governmcnt instructor Greg Powell helps students sign up for their classes during fall registration. Opposite page, top right-Dooncr Moore and Ronnie Parkhurst, Longview sophomores, fill out their schedules. Opposite page. bottom-Studcnts collect course cards for registration. Left-Tammy Singleton and Trudi Clark, Longview freshmen, and Beverly Johnson (back), Hallsville freshman, wail for course cards. Above-Ruby Carpenter, Kilgore sophomore, smiles for her yearbook photo 37 Photos by Ron Landers They Stole the Hearts In San Francisco, Dallas Rangerettes perform an umbrella roul Kim Barnett. Sylvia Paquin perform skirt routine. Rangerettes Forever perform a pom Curvey Snefd plays his saxophone. 38 Ranger Band prepares to march In the Cotton Bowl Parade In Dallas on New Year's Day. January 14. 19S5 Page 5 39 group prepare Co head home for Texas. Mike Scott, Kerry DeWeese. John Gillette show off Saa Francisco Chinatown souvenir In 1984-85 Golden Anniversary Homecoming Somerville crowned, KC loses to HCJC Henderson sophomore Cindi Somerville won the 1984-85 homecoming crown and the Ranger football team lost a squeeker to the Henderson County Jr. College Cardinals, 22-20 to climax this year’s Golden Anniversary Homecoming celebration in R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium. Homecoming activities included a variety of ex-student and employee luncheons, banquets, rehearsals and museum tours. The student body voted for the Homecoming Queen and her court. The five women with the most votes from the 35 nominees were named homecoming royalty. They included: Kay Adams, Marshall sophomore representing the Nursing Club; Ginger Kimes, Bossier, La. sophomore representing the German Club; Jeni McAlister, Richardson sophomore representing Davis Hall; Virginia Paquin, Carrollton sophomore representing the Business Club; and Miss Somerville, representing the Rangerettes. The homecoming royalty rode in horse-drawn surreys around the football field waving to the crowds. Then each stopped near the 50-yard line where each stepped down to the field led by her escort. Each contestant stood nervously in the center of the field while her name was announced. Finally, Miss Angie Pantalion, 1983-84 Homecoming Queen placed the 1984-85 crown on Miss Somerville. Earl Wray was named KC’s Outstanding Former Teacher. KC also honored 12 outstanding alumni as Distinguished Ex-Students. They included the following: Jerry Buchmeyer, Johnny E. Ferguson, Colonel J. Gayle Garner, William E. Gipson, Harry P. Hutchens, Jr., Rear Admiral Cecil J. Kempf, General William G. Moore, Jr., Donald G. Russell, A.J. Tatum, Joe I. Tompkins, Howell L. Walker, Jr., and Peggy Whalley. Opposite page- Members of the 1984-85 KC Homecoming court are from left: Ginger Kimes, Kaye Adams, Jeni McAlister, Cindi Somerville, 1983-84 Homecoming Queen Angie Pantalion and Virginia Paquin. This page, top- Contestants and last year's queen were driven around the field in horse-drawn surreys in pre-game ceremonies. This page, left- Ranger player Baron Barry (88) stretches for a pass in the Homecoming match with the Henderson County Cardinals that KC lost by 22-20. This page, above- KC Head Coach Jim Miller advises a Ranger player on the sidelines during the homecoming game. 41 42 The Wizard of Oz is presented in In celebration of Kilgore College’s 50th anniversary the KC Theatre Department chose a musical, The Wizard of Oz, as their first fall production. Directed by Raymond Caldwell, the musical offered what he called “family entertainment.’’ Adding that most people associate Wizard of Oz with the 1930s, Caldwell thought it an appropriate choice for Kilgore College’s 50th year. Assisting Caldwell in the production was Bill Holda, director of music; Bill Ballard, technical adviser; Cathy Beckman and Laura Davis, dance and choreography instructors; Jeanne Johnson assisting with voice and Gary Frields, director of art. The play, based on the book written by L. Frank Baum in 1930, starred Melissa McCathran as Dorothy, Richard Blackstone as the Scarecrow, Jason Wooten as the Tin Man and Paul Boehmer as the Cowardly Lion. The remainder of the cast, totaling 53, included members of the Rangerettes, art students and music and dance students as well as theatre students. Featured musical numbers in the show included: Somewhere Over the Rainbow, If I Only Had a Brain, If I Only Had a Heart, If I Only Had the Nerve, We’re Off to See the Wizard, Follow the Yellow Brick Road, and Ding Dong the Witch is Dead. The program was presented in the newly renovated Dodson Auditorium from Oct. 26-28. celebration of 50th anniversary Above- KC’s first fall production required a large cast for their version of the 1930s classic The Wizard of Oz. opposite page, bottom- The play’s heros are about to extinguish the Wicked Witch’s fire. From left characters are: Cowardly Lion (Paul Bochmer), Tin Man (Jason Wooten), Scarecrow (Richard Blackstone), Dorothy (Melissa McCathran) and the Wicked Witch of the West (Suzi Lang), this page, left- The Good Witch of the North (Lynise Woods) gives words of hope and encouragement to Dorothy (Melissa McCathran) in the KC production of The Wizard of Oz. 43 Street Car is KC’s second fall production KC Theatre instructor and director Bill Ballard chose Tennessee Williams’ play, A Street Car Named Desire because, as Ballard explained, “I really respect the writings of Tennessee Williams, and I have always wanted to direct this play.” This production, KC’s second for the ‘84-85 school year, is set in the French Quarter of New Orleans and explores the relations of a woman, Blanche Dubois, portrayed by Erin Rust, trapped outside the bonds of society. She pretends to live in a fairy tale, southern belle type world, according to Ballard. Street Car is itself a very physical play. All the characters are exaggerated dealing with lonliness, sexual struggle and conflict. An overall theme is revealed when a twisted bit of light, the metaphor Williams used for Blanche, is suffocated by the elements of darkness. 7 really respect the writings of Tennessee Williams, and I have always wanted to direct this play. -Bill Ballard, director Besides Rust, other characters included: Paul Boehmer as Stanley Kowalski; Suzi Lang, Stella Kowalski; David Kerens, Harold ' Mitch” Miller; Belinda Bergin, Eunice Hubble; Jim Page, Steve Hubble; Kaye Snoddy, Negro Woman; Tony McCullough, Pablo Gonzales, Karen Holcomb, Mexican Woman; Patrick Clark, Young Collector; Midge Hileman, Nurse; and Don Fletcher, Doctor. The play, written in 1947, originally included such powerful actors as Marlon Brando, Karl Malden, Kim Hunter and Jessica Tandy. The KC production was performed Dec. 5-8. 44 Opposite page- The set is dark and dramatic in KC's production of Tennessee Williams' play, A Street Car Named Desire. This page, left- Stella Kowalski (Suzi Lang) tries to comfort her husband. Stanley (Paul Boehmcr), during an emotional scene. This page, below, right-Stanlcy Kowalski makes passionate moves for Blanche Dubois (Erin Rust). This page, bottom- Stanley Kowalski jumps to his feet in an emotional outburst during a poker game. From left are characters Steve Hubble (Jim Page), Stanley, Harold Mitch Miller (David Kerens) and Pablo Gonzales (Tony McCullough). Two major physical improvements, the construction of the new technical vocational facility and renovtion of Dodson Auditorium, totaled approximately $750 million according to president Stewart McLaurin. . . . .. The variety of programs to be held in the technical vocational building include welding, electronics, and oil and gas technology. This 50,000 square foot facility has two wings. The south wing has one story and the east wing has two stories. In addition, the facility has two student lounges, one indoors and one set in a patio area. This facility not only provides quality use, but allows more room where all technical vocational programs have been held. After 30 years of major musicals, graduations and various college assemblies in the Dodson Auditorium, it was time for a change. The renovation project, beginning in May, was completed around October. The accoustical and lighting systems were the main concerns of the renovation. In addition to the new paint and a new light rigging system, the old cork floors were replaced with carpet .The lobby display cases as well have been renovated. Today, Dodson Auditorium is noticed as a valuable facility and is still one of the largest auditoriums in the East Texas vicinity. 46 This page, lop picture. This S0.000 square foot vocational technical center nears completion. This $3 million facility will offer programs such as welding, electronics,, and oil and gas technology. Bottom picture. Looking over the new sound control system for the Dodson Auditorium is Carl G. McCullough consultant for Elctrqnic Systems, Inc. of Tyler. Carl McCullough put the final touches on the light and accoustical systems. 47 48 Intramurals draw a diverse crowd Intramural sports draws a diverse crowd of students into good fun and competition every semester. It is truly a mix, since some of the participants have participated in sponsored sports in high school while some have barely learned the rules enough to play. But, the program personnel attempt to balance the various teams and promote spirit. Whether they participated in flag football, basketball, softball, tennis, racquetball, pool, volleyball, or bowling, intramurals provided many outlets for competition, social involvement and just plain fun. “Intramural sports provides comtetition and fun for the ‘everyday student,” Intramural Sports Director Terry Freese commented. The competition and team spirit was very keen at times, especially during chanpionship finals, Freese said. But, one doesn’t have to worry if just good sporting fun is the main goal. Most people play to win, but if you loose it, it isn’t the end. You can have fun and play another day, ” Freese explained. The intramural program at KC offered combined or “co-rec” competition for men and women as well as separate mens’ and womens’ team competition. Activities were selected on the basis of participant interests and their suggestions. Freese is assisted by John Rossom, Assistant Student Activities Director. Mg mfftA vSSM This page, lop- Girls' intramural football is one of the most popular outdoor sports during the fall. This page, left- Coeducational volleyball is a sport enjoyed by many KC students. 49 Dorm life means learning to adapt Changes, culture shock and plain old hassels of making it on your own describe most dorm students’ experiences of living alone and together in the campus dormitories. Your mother isn’t there to tell you to pick up your clothes, but she isn’t there to wash them either. Maybe your dad can’t yell at you, but he also can’t help with money or homework. It’s a big, big change for most of us, but one that is perhaps a necessary first step in cutting the family strings and making it on our own for the first time. U-hauls, trucks, and car loads of junk unload in August around the three Kilgore College dormitories. Building a new nest means confusion. learning to adapt and meeting strangers. Opening your door with your shiney new key and finding someone sitting on the extra bed, someone soon to be your closest friend, is a frightening yet exhilerating experience. Forget privacy! Communal showers arc the order of the day. There is always someone around so you don’t have to feel alone. Making a lifestyle change is a task often undertaken with little guidance. First experiences at sharing bathrooms, laundry (doing your own!) and watching television as if you were in a drive-in movie can be chalenging. But it isn’t all hardship and survival Living on campus can bring many new friendships. Being thrust into a plain white cubical with only you and your roomie’s ideas of how to convert it to home brings clashes, diplomacy and genuine comaraderie in the end. Then, too, living on campus is cheap when you compare the average cost of off-campus apartments and expenses. Room and board totals less than seven dollars per day. You can complain, but it would be tough to find a more economical way to live. Though this writer leaves the Kilgore College dorm to a renewed and cozy family surrounding once again, I can truthfully say that I am more adept in communal social skills. 1 have endured. I will not make waves at home. Thi page- I-'rom left dorm dwellers Laura Ncthcry, Lysa Haney, Jeri Lynn Ford and Traci Waters watch one of the soaps on TV, a popular recreationin in the dorms. Opposite page, top- Decorating dorm rooms for holidays is a favorite passtime for KC students Barbara Vealc. left. D’Lce Rushing, and Johanna Walker. Opposite page, bottom- It’s just another average day as Clint Gregg, left, settles down to study while Tim Tannchill cleans his bed and straightens the room. 50 McLaurin sets direction with leadership Commenting on this historic 50th year of the school’s existance, Dr. Stewart McLaurin, president of Kilgore College, said, “The final and primary responsibility of this office is to provide leadership in setting tone and direction for the future of the institution.’’ During this special fiftieth anniversary year. Dr. McLaurin feels that there is “a great appreciation for this institution and the characteristics which have made it a great institution’’ among the faculty, staff, and students. Kilgore College has been steadily involved in celebrating the fiftieth anniversary starting with the opening faculty meeting in which former student, John Hill Jr., Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court, presented the Texana collection to the Randolph C. Waston Library of Kilgore College. This was followed by the “First Class Day” celebration and homecoming with both centered around the fiftieth theme. The celebrating continued with the fourth annual employee service awards banquet and a very special performance by the Rangcrettes and the Ranger Band at the 60th annual Shrine football game in San Francisco at Stanford Stadium. During the fall semester McLaurin attended a meeting of the Southern Association of Junior Colleges in Atlanta, Georgia where the ever present subject of education was the main issue. McLaurin feels that quality is the key to education. More emphasis should be placed on the end product instead of the process within education, he said. “We will see in the near future a greater emphasis on research at Kilgore College to substantiate the quality of the end product of education.” This stands as McLaurin’s first fast and very complex” year of a three-year term as President of the Texas Public Community Junior College Association. The TPCJCA is made up of 48 public junior colleges in Texas. This being a legislature year, a great deal of time has been spent with the legislature to get funding for the colleges. Non-funding issues such as state mandated tutition, single member districts for trustees, and state mandated tutition exemptions were discussed with the legislature. Looking at Kilgore College’s next fifty years McLaurin believes, “this institution is well postured for entering its second half century.” Dr. McLaurin confirms that Kilgore College will continue to meet the needs of a wide constituency with emphasis on quality, and KC will continue to provide the programs and services sought after by incoming students. To sum up his thoughts, the president said, Whatever degree of success we enjoy will be directly attributable to the outstanding characteristics of the faculty and staff assembled for the purposes of educational enterprise.” This page. top-Prcsident McLaurin, flanked by former U.S. Secretary of the Interior James Watt, greets faculty and students at a reception for Watt in KC’s faculty lounge. Here McLaurin and Watt shake hands with journalism student Paul Matula and journalism instructor Bettyc Craddock, this page, left-Thc president and history instructor David McElroy pause to sample some barbecue during the first class day” picnic. 55 Robert Barbee John T. Crim, Jr. James E. Muckleroy Board of Trustees Sets KC Policies The legal control of this institution is vested in the nine member Kilgore College Board of Trustees. The board determines policies which govern the college operations and activities. Members are elected for six year terms by the voters of the Kilgore College district. This district includes the cities of Kilgore, Overton, West Rusk, Gladewatcr, Sabine, White Oak and Leverette’s Chapel. Upon recommendation by the President of Kilgore College, the board hires all members of the faculty, professional staff and administration for Kilgore 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 instutional 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 establishment of 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 renovation projects. C. G. Mala R. E. (Sonny) Spradlin Adrian Dozier Charley K. McConnico H. L. McKaig Bruce D. Swan Administrators carry out KC’s policies KILGORE 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 assmeblics 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. KEY TO THE CAMPUS COLLEGE MA T|« «VMNA PUM BANO MALL STUMAT CCHTt «k(' OJNOATIOM c vu w«y toeHce-(N«Nce as Li BP Apr LIBERAL APT BIBLICAL STtfOIES CCNTtP BAPTIST STUOCNT JMOS CAVl MALL- WCMCN'S OOPMrTOPV BTUOCPT JCA.Cli WOHCNS STMNA1IUM COtMtTOLOOV 0.0 MAIM BU LOINS SCPviCC Bl'LO NS ciooson auotop lm ASMIMlSTPATISM APPUCO APT TAJHIOM Mt PCM AND JINS TfCMNlCAL VOCATIONAL CLAStPOOU) TfCMNlCAL VOCATIONAL LABOPATOPlC •MINES UCN'S OOPMlTOPlCS Ml-PlSf CM( N OCflW'TOPY •A«t OUI t MAINTfNANCC PMfJlCAL COOCATlON COMP.CX MALCOLM • PATl MAI CP M SCHOOL 0 NUPSlN CAST TfXAS OIL MUjfLIM PAPKINO LOT 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 I.eft-Vicc President Kirk, Dean Campbell, Public Relations Director Hale and Business Manager Woodruff. Opposite page, from left- Dr. Wade Kirk and Jim Campbell. This pajte, from left- Jeanne Hale and Bert Woodruff 59 60 Administration links observed 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 noncredit courses to make KC’s educational resourses more readily available to area citizens. He administers and schedules non-credit and non-semcster-lcngth 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. From left arc: Dr. Charles Florio, Dr. Gerald Pinson, Leslie L. Matthews, Dr. Joe Hendrix, and Joe B. Cruseturner. Directors of Related Services Robert Bradford Police Academy Johnny Davenport Instructional Media Harry Douglas Bookstore Buddy Humphrey Purchasing and Security David Lawson Guidance and Counseling Thomas Nixon Data Processing Wade Pipkin Library Lamar Tankersley Financial Aids Joe Webb Student Activities 62 Business Administration KC Faculty Charline Beane General Business Virginia Belcher Office Occupations Joan Collum Office Occupations Harold Craver General Business Bobby Davis Data Processing Lywane Davis Office Occupations Richard Dugger Accounting Catherine Fathergill Office Occupations Jane Johnson Office Occupations Maribeth King Data Processing Michael Kusheba Data Processing Karen Lang Data Processing 63 KC Faculty David Paetznick General Business Barbara Pankhurst Chairman, Office Occupations Billy Sorrell Divisional Director Robert Sprouse Data Processing Margaret Squier Office Occupations Edwin Theiman General Business Data Processing Chairman Florence Waldman General Business Hugh Wink Data Processing General Business Sarah Woolsey Accounting Communications Karl Bean Radio-TV Elwyn Bone Communications Divisional Director Bennie Brown English 64 Communications Kay Clarke Reading Betlye Craddock Journalism Flare Advisor R. J. Dodson Speech Catherine Etheridge English-Speech Francis Frey French-Spanish Richard Harrison English Dennis Holt English Elizabeth Ponder German Fran Rathburn English Barbara Read English Gina Rone English Jeanne Scott English 65 Patricia Speights Reading Linda Tucker English Engineering-Science Joseph Andries Engineering Graphics Mariann Baker Mathematics Myron Bryant Mathematics John Bugay Chemistry Sharon Cox Biology Robert Daniel Engineering-Mathematics Jeff Grote Agriculture Peggy Howard Biology Harold McCutchen Biology 66 Engineering-Science Kay McKinley Biology Department Chairman Anita Neeley Chemistry William Pearce Mathematics Hubert Pollick Mathematics-Physics Pete Rodriguez Divisional Director Barbara Rossman Biology June Shelton Biology Alfred Springer Physics-Mathematics Nina Verheyden Mathematics Samuel Weaver Engineering-Mathematics 67 Fine Arts William Ballard Theatre Cathy Beckman Dance Raymond Caldwell Divisional Director Laura Davis Dance-Rangerette Choreographer Gary Frields Art Department Chairman Jerry Hale Music-Ranger Band Director Frank Herbert Art William Holda Music Jeanne Johnson Music Department Chairman Sarah Latch Music Dale Miller Music Michael Turpin Music-Ranger Band Asst. Director 68 Sammie Whitten Music Social Science Terry Booker Social Science David Castles Divisional Director Norman Haltmeyer Psychology-Sociology Ronald Jereb Social Science David McElroy History-Geography Ula Moody Geology Carla Neeld History Gregory Powell Social Science Steven Reif Sociology-Psychology 69 Nelda Smith History Latane Speer Political Science David Stroud History Alfred Allen Automotive Keith Ballew Electronics I.ane Barnett Operating Room Technology Al Barringer Police Academy Milton Belflower Printing Gary Bennent Drafting Charles Blalack Management Candice Bowers Child Development David Cates Industrial Electricity Technical-Vocational-Occupational 70 T echnical-V ocational-Occupational Don Churchill Commerical Art Charles Davis Indcstrial Electricity Zudora Deaton Cosmetology Mike Karley Chairman of Marketing Distribution Jerri Faircloth Nursing William Flowers Electronics Delores Gentsch Nursing Jimmie Harden Nursing Steven Holmes Media Technician James Hren Drafting Devoria Jackson Nursing Merritt Johnson Divisional Director 71 T echnical-V ocational-Occupational Sara Keith Medical Lab Technology Dean Kinney Police Academy Herbert LeBianc Technical Department Chairman Elmer Leighton Horology Charles Lovelace Oil and Gas O. Rufus Lovett Photography Bill McMillion Police Academy Charles Miller Marketing and Distribution Joe Miller Vocational Education Department Chairman Richard Norsworthy Corrosion Technology Linda Oswalt Nursing Philip Peacock Machine Shop 72 Technical-Vocational-Occupational Delois Robinson Cosmetology Martha Rorschach Fashion Merchandising Fran Scott Fashion Merchandising Patricia Sparks Nursing Opal Stewart Nursing Department Chairman William Stewart Oil and Gas Aniette Thomas Print Shop Technician John Underwood Welding Melody W ade Medical Lab Technology Alfred Watson Technical Education Carroll Wilson Nursing 73 Physical Education Mary Bcccue Women’s P.E. Department Chairman Evelyn Blalock Physical Education Women’s Basketball Coach Arnodean Bolton Rangerette Director Wendolyn Brown Physical Education Richard Fothergill Divisional Director Tennis Coach Phil Fuller Physical Education Asst. Football Coach Ron Mayberry Physical Education Men’s Basketball Coach James Miller Health and Physical Education Head Football Coach James Prewit Health and Physical Education Asst. Football Coach 74 Longview Center-Continuing Education Carole Arkins LVN Director Bill Beall Welding Margaret Cord Nursing Brad Kdwards Welding Bobbie McGee-Benson Adult Learning Center Director Patti Pond Nursing Clarence Propes Continuing Education Director Riley Ross Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Ed Stroud Diesel Mechanics 75 Kilgore College Staff Barbara Bass Switchboard-Receptionist Lilmah Buroker Postmaster Frank Callahan Food Services Director Bobby Cargill Counselor Frances Dee Diedering Computer Center Assistant Louise Fields Library-Technical Processing Grace Forrester Davis Dorm Supervisor Terry Freese Intramurals Director-Housing Cindy Fritz Kiosk Attendant East Texas Oil Museum Milton Hattaway Grounds Supervisor Robert Hawthorne Comptroller Betty Head Bookstore Clerk Johnnie Henderson Baptist Student Union Director Doyle Hollis Computer Programmer Merlyn Holmes Print Shop Technician Betty Hren Accountant Robin Huskey Admissions Clerk Marian Jackson Librarian Jackie Kennedy Cashier Quinton Kimbrow Wesley Foundation Director 76 Kilgore College Staff Mickey Lacefield Counselor Roy Laird Custodian Supervisor Ron Landers Yearbook Advisor Photographer Hyman Laufer East Texas Oil Musuem Billie Lee Library Martha Lee Rangerette Showcase Ruth Lee Accounts Payable Paul Little East Texas Oil Museum Technician Melvin Marshall Placement and Admissions Jan Martin Accounts Payable Judy Matthews Library Clerk Mary Mitchell Audio Visual Department Merle Moreland Biblical Studies Center Delilah Myers Counselor Karen Newman LEAD Center Coordinator Sandra Nicholson Computer Operator Joyce Odom Guidance and Counseling Karen Osterholm Counselor Glen Raby Vending Services Director Louise Raby Library 77 KilgoreCollege Staff Dee Rodriguez Payroll Lois Rogers Hi-Risc Dorm Supervisor Jacqueline Roy Library John Rossum Student Center Coordinator Beverly Sharp Audio Visual Department Dan Stalcup Receiving Agent Brenda Thornhill Registrar Assistant Joe White East Texas Oil Museum Director Sarah W illiams Bookstore Clerk Lorene Zager Librarian Billie Borders Library Carolyn Cheney Instructional Media Center Pamela Cox Guidance and Counseling Dianne Dubberly Purchasing and Security Kilgore College Secretaries 78 Kilgore College Secretaries Joie England Occupational Education Marie Farrar Financial Aid Jacqueline Fout Registrars Office Alice Gage Social Science and Communications Mary Crush Arts and Sciences Director Barbara Hines Engineering Science Director Deana Hutson Health-Physical Education Addie Jefferson Student Services Joan Light Business Administration Majorie May Nursing Department Charlotte Paul East Texas Police Academy Nellie Richardson Vice President Cecelia Scott Student Activities Peggy Scott Continuing Education Ida Smith Placement and Admissions Linda Smith Fine Arts Phyllis Stalcup Registrars Office Deborah Stokes Physical Plant-Receiving Mary Webb Technical Vocational Lynn Welch East Texas Oil Museum 79 Carleta Wes! Longview Center Mary Whitton Longview Center Elaine W oodmansee President Office Kilgore College Secretaries Kilgore College Service Groups Custodial- First row. from left: Roscoc R. Jones; Daniel Taylor; James Birdsong; Josic Coleman; Mannie Momphrey; Alean Lampkin second row. from left: Klsie Ashley; Ann Jackson; Betty Shaw; Roy l.aird. Supersisor for Custodial and Grounds Personnel; Sally Leach; Kselyn Sanders Third row. from left: Edna Jones; Lillie Moss; Earlinc Alford; Margaret Pierce; Carrie Shepherd; Lois Sanders 80 Longview Center Custodial- From lefl:Carl Mattson, Letha Hart. Tim Hartnett KC Service Groups Campus Maintenance- From left: Lester Williams; Ronnie Lee; Vernon Pegues; Bryan Cole; l-eon Dodgen. Director of Physical Plant; Jlmm Leach; Bills Owens; Harold Lynes; Malford Beall; Jim Self Security- From left: Monnie Bryant; John Hester; Joe Stewart; Logan Horne; Buddy Humphrey. Director of Security Grounds Maintenance- First row, from left: Joe E. Clark; Roay Laird. Supervisor for Custodial and Gorounds Personnel; Gerald Marsh Second row. from left: Lora Cuthbcrtson; Joe Rcagh; Lynda Howe Cafeteria Personnel- Frist row. from left: Shirley Fortson; Clco Vault; Debra Jackson; Dillic Sanders; Diane Davis; Anne Callahan; Ollic Van Houtin Second row. from left: Frank Callahan. Director of Food Services; Lorenc Lollie; Earma Stephens; Elois Port ley; Lizzie Jackson; Darren Robinson; Phyllis Rcagh; Glcnna Harper 81 HE FLARE spring edition Itest Looking, Most Popular Students In College Popular StudeS jFrv Selected In The M Flare Contest }Ml Phi Thru Danrr SITS J S b Bit Nurrr ' 2—i m.UiiK I'KAUK Easter Vacation Petty Prescribes Cure For Impulsive People lM Nl I to, to to, M K , Honors Lunsford, Kimes personify Tim Lunsford Most Representative Young Man Tim Lunsford, a Hallsvillc sophomore, is representing KC as Most Representative Male for this year. Tim is a business major who was recipient of the President’s Superior Student Scholarship and was chosen to be a Rotary Student of the Month. Lunsford is active in KC activities, among of which he is a cheerleader and member of Phi Theta Kappa. The sophomore likes gymnastics and music, he was even nominated for KC’s best legs contest. Tim plans to go to Stephen F. Austin State University to work on a four-year business administration degree. 84 ‘Emphasis Excellence’ theme Ginger Kimes, daughter of Charlene M. Kimes of Bossier, LA, has been selected as Kilgore College’s Most Representative Female for 1984-85. Ginger has also been chosen to represent the Psychology and Sociology Division. She is a general social sciences major. Kimes is currently a Rangerette lieutenant and also a member of the Swingsters, which is a special jazz group. She has been selected as a Ranger beauty and a Ranger Homecoming Queen nominee. Besides being a Rangerette and beauty, Ginger has been a Rotary Student of the Month and has been on the Dean’s List. She is a member of German Club and Phi Theta Kappa. Ms. Kimes enjoys all kinds of dancing, water sports, and jogging. Ginger Kimes Most Representative Young Lady 85 86 Faculty selects Who’s Who for Karen Duhon Accounting Lee Ann Mitchell Music Daniel Malone Police Science Scott Rogers Commecial Art Barbara Waldron Secretary Science Michelle Van Dyke Women’s Physical Education Steven Okelberry Biology Robert Pollock Auto Mechanics Todd Wright Corrosion Technology Golden Year at Kilgore Top row, left to right Karen Duhon is the Accounting Department’s selection for the place of representative. Miss Duhon is on the Dean’s List and in Phi Theta Kappa. Karen is the daughter of Francis and Carolyn Duhon of Newton. Active in campus organizations such as the Business Club and Fashion Merchandising Club, of which she is currently vice president, Karen enjoys dancing, water skiing, swimming, and tennis in her free time. Lee Ann Mitchell is representing the Music Division. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce G. Mitchell, of Quitman Lee Ann is accompanist for KC Chorale, is in the Concert Choir, the Madrigals, and is on the Dean’s List. She likes to tap dance, play the piano, and write. Lee Ann is a member of the First Baptist Church in Quitman. Daniel Malone, son of Vince and Rosemary Malone of Daingerfield, is representing Police Science. Daniel has made the Dean’s List for the last two semesters and belongs to KC’s Pistol Club. The police science major enjoys duck and deer hunting, training laborador retrievers, and likes all outdoor sports. Center row, left to right The Commercial Art Department has chosen David Scott Rogers to represent them this year. David is the son of Joe and Norma Rogers of New London. The commercial art major enjoys fine arts, music, and outdoor activities. Barbara Waldron is representing Secretarial Science. Barbara is a secretarial science major and is on the Dean’s List and belongs to Phi Theta Kappa. Miss Waldron is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Waldron of Hallsvillc. In her spare time, she likes necdlcpointing, bike riding, and stamp collecting. The Physical Education Department has chosen Michelle VanDyke, daughter of David and Fern VanDyke of Lewisville, to represent it. Michelle College is in women’s basketball and enjoys swimming, raquetball, and horseback riding. Bottom row, left to right This year, the Biology Division has selected Steven Okelberry of Deer Park to represent it. Steven is active in KC organizations. He is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, current president of the Para-Mcd Club and PTK, and he also belongs to the Math Club. The son of Lanny R. Okelberry is majoring in chemistry (pre-med) and biology. He has been chosen Outstanding Student of the Week and Month by the Rotary Club. Steven enjoys scuba diving, water skiing, and coin collecting. Robert W. Pollock of Harleton is the Department of Auto Mechanics choice for representative. Robert’s major is auto mechanics and his general interest is pick up trucks. Todd Wright is representing Corrosion Technology and is president of the division. Todd, son of Kenneth and Nancy Wright of Longview, enjoys fishing, hunting, and sports. •7 Thirty-nine students chosen to Charlotte Heldenbrand Journalism Michael Coots Photography Lillian Horvath Fashion Merchandising Kim Hurlburt Speech Jeff Edwards Electrical Technology Minh Van Electronics Michael Arledge Physics Debbie Reeves Medical Laboratory Technology Bennie Ingram Associate Degree Nursing represent clubs and activities Top row, left to right For the second year in a row, Charlotte Heldenbrand has been chosen to represent the Journalism Division. The journalism major is 1984 president of the Press Club, editor of The Flare for 1984-85 and a member of the Young Republicans. Charlotte is a Rotary Student of the Month and her interests include: reading, writing and listening to music. Charlotte is the daughter of Roma Hughes of Kilgore and Frank Heldenbrand of Turnertown. Michael V. Coots is representing the Photography Division. The commercial photography major is the son of Carol Seachrist of St. Louis, MO. Michael enjoys photography, snowskiing, water sports, movies, and music. Lillian Horvath Biography not provided Center row, left to right The Speech Department has selected Kimberly A. Hurlburt to represent it for this year. Kimberly is the daughter of Rod and Billye Hurlbert of Kilgore. Miss Hurlbert’s major is speech pathology. Jeff Edwards of Pittsburg is Electrical Technology’s choice for representative this year. Jeff is the son of Jack and Leona Edwards and is majoring in industrial technology. He enjoys outdoor sports and reading poetry. The Electronics Division has chosen Minh Van as its representative. Minh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Tuan Oot of Saigon, Vietnam and is on the honor roll, the Dean’s List, and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. He enjoys soccer, volleyball, and bodybuilding. Bottom row, left to right Michael Scott Arledge, the Physics Division’s selection for representative, is an electrical engineering major who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arledge of Gilmer. Michael belongs to the Math Club and enjoys flying, and “tinkering” with electronic projects. The Medical Laboratory Department has selected Debbie Reeves to represent it for this year. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams of Pittsburg. The medical laboratory technology major likes cross-stitching, biking, and being outdoors. Bennie Ingram is representing the Associate Degree Nursing Division. The nursing major from Longview is treasurer and projects chairman of TNSA, a student faculty representative, member of Prayer-Share, and Organization for the Advancement of Associate Degree Nursing (OAADN). Bennie enjoys reading, helping people as a volunteer for the American Heart Association, Red Cross and United Way, and having God first in her life. Scholastic and personal traits Sarah Bjorklund Real Estate Karen Whiteside Broadcasting Karen Boyett English Robert M. Johnston Geology Kim Eudy General Business Louis Slayter Men’s Physical Education Tom Schaetz Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Lucy Jane Ray Theatre John Tolleson 90 Chemistry important in nominations Top row, left to right Representing the Real Estate Division is Sarah Bjorklund of Hallsvillc. Sarah is on the Dean’s List and is also a member of Phi Theta Kappa. The daughter of C.R. Talley enjoys all types of handicrafts, gardening, raising and caring for farm animals, and playing the piano and organ. Karen B. Whiteside, daughter of Dewey and Elsie Whiteside of Kilgore is representative of the Broadcasting Department. Karen is the station manager of KCTV and is a broadcasting major. Karen belongs to the Journalism and Broadcasting clubs and is interested in bowling and golf. This year, the English Department has chosen Karen Lynn Boyett to be its representative. Miss Boyett is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the daughter of Alon and Tommie Boyett of White Oak. Karen belongs to several clubs, among which are the French and Spanish clubs, Young Republicans, and she is an SAC Representative. Karen’s hobbies arc photography, dancing, and working with children. Center row, left to right Robert Johnston Biography not provided This year, Kim Eudy is the representative of the general business club. The business major is the daughter of Mickey and Gaylene Freeman of White Oak. Kim enjoys horseback riding, listening to music, and reading. The Physical Education Department has selected Louis Slayter, son of Mrs. Carmen Slayter of Marshall. Louis works for A A Lumber of Marshall and is majoring in physical education. In his spare time he coaches a little league soccertcam as he also plays in the adult league, enjoys water skiing, tennis, and raquetball. Bottom row, left to right The Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Division has selected Tom Schaetz to represent it. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schaetz of Springhill. The refrigeration and air conditioning major enjoys restoring old cars and canoeing in his free time. Lucy Jane Ray, representing the Theatre Department, is the daughter of Glenn and Gloria Ray of Mineola. Lucy enjoys hiking, horseback riding, swimming, and dancing. Her scholastic achievements include: member of the German Club, role of Gloria in Wizard of Oz and Millie Owens in Picnic. Lucy is a member of the Deltas and was their Ranger Beauty nominee. The Chemistry Division has elected John Tolleson to represent it. The chemical engineering major is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and recipient of the Presidential Superior Student Scholarship. John is the son of Joe Tolleson and Jimmie Harden of Longview. Tolleson enjoys most sports, computer programming, and traveling. Hard work and dedication are Jim Weber Data Processing Sabrina Nipp Operating Room Technology Evelyn Tenner History Government Mark Clay Industrial Development Top row, left to right Jim Weber Biography not provided Sabrina Nipp was chosen by the Operating Room Technology (ORT) Department for this year. Sabrina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nipp of Tyler, is an ORT major and is currently a member of the Para-Mcd Club. Her interests include dancing, water skiing, reading, and snowmobiling. Bottom row, left to right Representing the History and Government Divisions is Evelyn Tenner of Longview. Her hobbies range from reading to raquetball to her husband, Richard, and her two children that take up most of her time. Evelyn belongs to the A.L.C.W.(American Lutheran Church Women) and has maintained a 4.0 average. Mark Clay , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clay of Henderson, is representing Industrial Management. Mark is part of the Texas Marketing and Management Executives and enjoys building street rods, skiing, and country and western dancing. He is majoring in industrial management and safety technicians. standard at Kilgore College Joh anna Walker Dance Jim Hlad Diesel Mechanics Clint Entrop Engineering Science Kathy Cain Agriculture Top row, left to right Joh'anna Walker, representing the Dance Department, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Walker, Jr. of Destrehan, LA. The dance major is currently a Rangerette, member of the swingsters. Dance Club president, Newman Club president, and has also achieved scholastic honors. Joh’anna enjoys dancing, bicycling, swimming, all sports and meeting new friends. Bottom row, left to right Clint Entrop Biography not provided The Agriculture Division has picked Kathy Cain of Henderson to represent the club. Kathy, daughter of Kenneth and Dorotha Cain, is president of the Agriculture Club and is a pre-vet major. She enjoys agriculture and scuba diving. The Diesel Mechanics Division has elected Jim Hlad of White Oak to its representative spot. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hlad. The diesel mechanics major is on the Dean’s List. Jim enjoys softball and working on engines in his free time. 3 Creativity, initiative among Doyle Ramsay Mathematics Rona Hook Drafting Paula Horne Mid-Management Doyle Ramsay of Longview is representing the Mathematics Department. Doyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsay, is a member of the Math Club, and president of the Engineering Club. The mechanical engineering major likes water and snow skiing, jogging, most physical activities, and also has an interest in computers and science. The Drafting Department has chosen Rona Hook to be its representative. She is on the Dean’s List and is the daughter of Marlene, Robinson of Longview. Rona’s hobbies are drawing and framing. Mid-Management’s selection for representative this year is Paula Horne of Stone Mountain, Georgia. Paula is majoring in mid-management and likes to read, bowl, do crossword puzzles, cross stitch, and likes to go to the movies. She is the daughter of Jack and Lillie Dickey. 94 prerequisites for Who’s Who Alan Far is Amy Eaton Runner up Most Representative Male Runner up Most Representative Female Oil and Gas Technology This year’s runner up for Most Representative Male is Alan Fans. Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Faris of Waskom, is currently on the honor roll. Dean’s List, and is in Phi Theta Kappa. Alan is majoring in oil and gas technology and is the Who’s Who for that department. He belongs to the Waskom Masonic Lodge, Oil and Gas Club, and Corrosion Club. Alan’s hobbies include gun collecting, hunting, and fishing. Amy Lynne Eaton is runner up for Most Representative Female of Kilgore College. Amy is the daughter of Ann and Van Eaton of Dickenson and has been a Rotary student of the week, belongs to Phi Theta Kappa and the Business Club. Amy likes traveling, calligraphy, crafts, and camping. 95 THE DEPARTMENTS Business Administration Division B.A. programs of one, two and The Business Administration Division offers both one and two-year programs in accounting, data processing, general business, 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 receive courses which transfer to major universities. Many students in business and couputer 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 55 courses, several of which, such as computer literacy, have recently been added. As part of a continuous effort to keep up with changes in technology, the division recently added 30 microcomputers and 36 electronic typewriters to its laboratories and replaced its older mainframe computer with a new, more technologically advanced superminicomputer, which will have 60 video display terminals available for student use. The business and data processing programs have experienced a strong enrollment in recent years as students become increasingly aware of the many excellent job opportunities in these fields. This trend is expected to continue in the future. 98 two-year preparatory offered Opposite page, left- Typing instructor Cathy Fothcrgill begins with the basic of the keyboard during the first week of class, opposite page, center- With all of the electronic wizardry in today's business world, there is still need for learning to record with old fashioned tools, this page, above- From left, Donna McGee, Rcnac Brumlcy and Kathy Crump coach each other during a familiarization session with the word processor, this page, left- Margaret Wilson, left, places computer cards in her machine while Patti McDonald ponders a slide-tape lesson in the Data Entry Lab. 99 Communications Division Division stresses basics and creativity One of the largest divisions on campus, the Communications Division encompasses the areas of English, Spanish, French, German, reading speech and philosophy. Also included are journalism, of which The Flare, the student newspaper, is a product and broadcasting, of which KCTV cable television station is a product. New equipment and new techniques are utilized to keep both these programs abreast of industry. Communmications courses have many aims. They seek to improve the basic reading, writing and composition skills of the average student while giving students a chance to realte individual thoughts and creative ideas. Another goal accomplished by communications is seen in the self-discipline utilized by its students in their studies. This self-discipline will carry over later by proving to be a valuable characteristic sought by employers. 100 Communications skills provide for further learning and investigation Opposite page, top- Broadcasting students Jeanette Williams and Brad Robertson work with some of the new equipment in Kilgore College’s station KCTV. opposite page, bottom- Flare reporter Mindy Hanson learns how to position and wax down copy for another edition of the campus newspaper, this page, left- English instructor Elwyn Bone answers a question for Lisa McCucheon. this page, below- Catherine Etheridge explains differences between authors for English students, this page, bottom- Elisabeth Ponder interprets the text for a student in German language class. Engineering Science Division ES equips student for university standards In addition to offering the fundamental science courses such as biology, chemistry, physics and geometry, the Engineering-Science Division of Kilgore College also offers courses in both math and engineering. The math courses offered include algebra, analytic geometry and calculus while the traditional engineering courses, graphics, engineering analysis, surveying and statistics, are also taught. The majority of these programs are turned toward the benifit of the preprofessional students of medicine, dentistry and engineering. By maintaining awareness of, and implanting the most modern teaching methods, the Engineering-Science division hopes to reach its goal of meeting the ever changing needs of its students. A self set goal of the ES instructors is to get to know their students better. Another goal of the entire department is that of meeting and bypassing the educational standards found at the university level, in order that its students will be prepared upon entering a major university. 102 Opposite page, top- Microbiology students Irene Eastup, left, and Mary Ann Rutledge prepare one of the microscopes to view slides, opposite page, bottom- Chavonc Bacon, left, and Christy Wilson perform an expriment in organic chemistry lab. this page, lop Physics lab students arc involved in a variety of scientific experiments. Here, students measure electrical fields and equipotential. Starting from lower left and clockwise are: James Miller. Dennis Cilcrest, Stacey Ramsay and Wade Ham.this page, left- Kenny Yates and Lcla Fritz observe the intricacies of an actual human brain in human anatomy class, this page, above- Mathematics is one of the basic tools necessary for investigation in science, engineering and many other fields. Here, instructor Alfred Springer explains a formula to his class. 103 This page, right. Dance students practice their basic movements and stretching routines for ballet class. From front to back arc: Nonna Doucet, Kelly Redman, D’Lee Rushing, Charlene Dickinson and Joh’anna Walker. This page, below- Art instructor Gary Friclds explains procedures in a drawing class to Carol Womack while other students sketch the model in the foreground. This page, bottom- Music instructor Dale Miller warms up the KC chorale group. Opposite page, top- Sculpting student Steve Reagh touches up his clay figure head. Opposite page, bottom- The clay figure presents a forelorn and eerie model for art students in basic drawing class. Fine Arts Division Many courses and small classes offered The Kilgore College Fine Arts Division encompasses three related, yet different departments; Theater, Dance, Music and Art. Divisional Director Raymond Caldwell feels that the Fine Arts division has a responsibility greater than to just its students. This responsibility extends to the entire community. The community views and judges a school according to the performance of its Fine Arts Division. He correlated this to the way people tend to judge schools according to the performance of their athletic programs. In comparison to other Texas junior colleges, KC offers more Fine Arts courses than any of the others. Because it is a relatively small division, it can afford to offer its students an almost unequaled opportunity for personal attention and chances to perform. Another advantage of its small size is found in the cooperation between students on many different projects. os Health and Physical Education Division 28 courses The Physical Education division of Kilgore College has a three-fold aim when they consider how to best benefit a college student with this integral part of his total education. The first aim is to provide a learning environment that is realistic in terms of the fitness conscious society in which we live today. A wide range of activities are offered in a wholesome setting to provide all students an opportunity to become a part of this movement as an active participant. The second aim is to provide experiences that foster positive changes in a student’s feeling about himself. Self-discipline, confidence, and pride can be gained through meeting physical challenges in a way that no other form of expression can provide. Kilgore College strives to challenge physical education students regardless of their level of development when they arrive on campus, whether it be through the learning of new skills, or improving some already possessed. The third aim of the Physical Education division is to provide its students with a variety of tools that will enable them to enjoy a lifetime of health and fitness. Twenty-eight activities are offered, each designed to give students an opportunity to enjoy a lifestyle that is more enjoyable and more productive in their years ahead. Kilgore College enjoys top-notch facilities that are used not only for teaching courses leading to college credit, but also for adult education classes, intramural sports, and other recreational and competitive play. The P.E. complex is a popular hangout for students looking for a break in a routine of study offer three-fold purpose Opposite page. top- Chris Adams and Wade Ham warm up for some racquctball competition in KC's Physical Education Building Complex, opposite page, bottom- Carncll Fields performs her bench press exercise in weight training class, this page, left- Vivian Sham instructs a beginner's swimming class at the KC pool, this page, below- Gymnastics is growing in popularity at KC. Here, instructor Doug Stockton puts a beginning class through the paces, this page, bottom- Running is still judged to be one of the best over-all aerobic exercises. 107 108 Social Sciences Division —— Social Sciences Div. has six areas of study The Social Science Division offers courses designed to meet requirements for graduation from state-supported colleges and universities in Texas. These courses, which include anthropology, geography, government, history, psychology and sociology, provide the foundation for meeting degree requirements for social science and other liberal arts majors. The use of field trips, lectures by guest speakers and the extensive use of audio-visual facilities to supplement its courses allows the students to gain first-hand knowledge of their subject. Small class sizes are average for the Social Science Division enabling teachers to work more on a one-to-one basis with the student. Opposite page, top- History instructor Nclda Smith answers questions for a student in American History class, opposite page, bottom-David Stroud, history instructor shows students a Civil War sword and explains its significance, this page, top- Psychology instructor Dr. Ron Jereb displays the various intelligence tests used today. From left arc Jereb, Kelly Thorstad, Roman Kilgore and David Schurr. this page, left-Texas History instructor Greg Powell counsels with Sylvester Conrad after class. 109 Technical, Vocational and Occupational Division Classes provide a variety in many careers A wide variety of skills and disciplines are taught in the Technical Vocational Division that give the students hands on experience. Included are programs such as computer assisted drafting, electronics, welding, machine sho , corrosion technology and industrial technology. Most students enrolled in these programs are seeking sk .is which make them employable after one or two years of instruction, although many do continue their education at the university level. Instructors take an active part in helping ; students develop the necessary skills and assist in obtaining employment. While stimulationg the mental faculties of ts students, the Techncal Vocational Division concentrates on developing motor skills also. This combination produces an employable entry level student who can progress and stay current with technological changes. Field trips and guest speakers help to keep the student up to date on informat:on about the latest technology. Other programs offered in this division are cosmetology, photography, horology, auto mechanics, commercial art nnd petroleum technology. no Opposite page, top- Welding continues to be a popular career for KC students, opposite page, bottom- Machine shop instructor Phillip Peacock demonstrates how a computerized and programed machine operates, this page, left- Sylvester Conrad operates one of the lathes in KC's machine shop, this page, below- Two Kilgore College auto mechanics students investigate an auto cooling system problem, this page, bottom- Oil and Gas Technology instructor Charles Lovelace demonstrates how important colors from chemical reactions arc in labeling core samples. Most students enrolled in these programs are seeking skills which make them employable after one or two years of instruction, although many do continue their education at the university level. 112 Opposite page, top- A horology student works on a tiny mechanism, opposite page, bottom- A new addition to Tech Voc Dept, this year is computer drafting. Here, students get acquainted with the video display terminals. Picutured from lower left and clockwise arc: Cindy Kane, Ricky Hays, Duer Best and Alan Pate, this page, top- Industrial electrical technology students perform an experiment with voltage and current. From left arc: instructor David Cates, Kraig Tyler, Grover McCarvcr and Tony Roberts, this page, left- Medical lab technology students Pam Walker, left, and Donna Jennings observe microscopic bits of tissue for a test in MLT lab. 113 BBBIlpjCoLUGi: |ongview center Kilgore College-Longview Center LV Center is unique, convenient The primary purpose of the Longview Center is to provide members of that community who cannot travel to the main campus in Kilgore an opportunity to attend KC classes in Longview. But, it also serves other functions. One of these functions is that KC at Longview offers some courses the main school docs not have. Some of these are: fire protection, child development and brick laying. It also offers appreniceships on both carpentry and electricity. Th,s Thc Kil orc College Longview Center offers convenience and courses unique to that campus for students from Longview and the r«uUn„ 8 arlau°T% !e p |f ,op- Candice Bov™ answers a student’s question in child development class, opposite page, bottom- Night accounting students are busily engaged in an intricate accounting problem. 116 This page, lop- One of the popular courses during night sessions at Longvie Center is the English-as-a-second-languagc course, this page, right- Solderir is a tricky business for students in aircondilioning and refrigeration clas opposite page, middle- Welding is always popular at Longview Cente opposite page, right- Students concentrate on speed and accuracy during night typing class, opposite page, bottom- S.udcnts get hands-on cxpcricnc in diesel mechanics class. 117 Personal and The Kilgore College Continuing Education Division provides adults with an opportunity to invest their spare time wisely through increasing their professional and or personal capacities. The professional, or trade courses, cover a large band of skills in both trade and skilled occupations. The aim of these courses is to give the student an up-to-date education covering all facets of the course, in order to make him a better employee with above average opportunities for advancement. Personal enrichment, or hobby courses, arc offered so that the people of the area can perfect their skills in areas of their own personal interests. Success of these courses is found when students are able to fully utilize and enjoy their leisure time. Both areas arc very popular and undoubtedly a necessary public service to the community. professional goals realized 118 Opposite page, top- Students work out the kinks and firm up the curves in a night aerobics dance class in KC’s P.E. building, opposite page, bottom- A more sedate activity for continuing education students, calligraphy enjoyed popularity during the spring semester, this page, left- Students and local citizens enrolled in a swimming course and made use of KC’s Olympic-sized pool, this page, below- Racquctball is a fast-paced continuing education class enjoyed by many. Spoce - and lock of piCtjret- prohibit Oil 'he remarkable tcenet ho migh' be thown of the Ranger 10 bottle included here ore view of Sk ppei making o long run ond of Bowden catching o touchdown pats Introducing 1984 10 Clifton Thurmond Quarterback 11 TimTannehill Quarterback 14 Mike Cooper Quarterback-Flanker 20 Rodney Burrell Cornerback 21 Paul Butler Tailback 22 Delbert Flournoy Tailback 23 Kenneth Coleman T ailback-Cornerback 24 Calvin Neal Split End-Cornerback 30 Jimmie Jackson Cornerback 33 Bill Hooper Fullback 35 Jimmie Candie Fullback-Defensive end 40 Prince Raymond Strong Safety 41 Lance Westman Linebacker 42 Dexter Harvey Defensive End 44 John Craft Free Safety-Fullback 45 Rodney Murphy Tailback-Strong Safety 51 Greg Roach Defensive End 52 Clint Gregg Center Kilgore Rangers 55 Vance Hale Center 60 Randy Alexander Linebacker-Guard 61 Burnis White Linebacker 62 Brent Strength Defensive Tackle-Guard 63 Don Walker Offensive Guard 65 Bill Rogers Offensive Guard-Nose Guard 66 Tip Harris Nose Guard 70 Andy Little Offensive Tackle 71 Keith Zoch Defensive Tackle 72 Scott McCracken Offensive Tackle 73 Mark Mott Offensive Guard 75 Jim Box Offensive Tackle 77 Jeff Wright Defensive Tackle-Offensive Tackle 80 Mike Kirkindoll Free Safety-Flanker 81 Joseph Hopkins Split End 83 Jeff Soldat Split End 85 James Lathan Tight End-Defensive End 86 Mike Jackson Tight End-Linebacker 88 Baron Berry Flanker 22 KC 1984 Ranger Football Season Record September 15 September 22 September 29 October 6 October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 November 10 November 17 KC 30 Ranger 20 KC 22 Wharton 21 HCJC24KC 12 KC 23 Blinn 14 Tyler 20 KC 3 Cisco 23 KC 19 KC 21 Wharton 7 HCJC 22 KC 20 KC 29 Blinn 26 KC 28 Tyler 22 Above, from kft-Hcad Coach Jim Miller. Defensive Coordinator Jim Prewit, Offensive Coordinator, Phil Fuller. 123 Kilgore opens with win over RJC In KC’s season grid opener, the Rangers rallied from a 14-0 deficit at halftime and came back from a 20-16 score to take a 30-20 victory over the Ranger JC Rangers. KC fell behind on the first play of the second quarter when Ranger capped an 80-yard march with a 4-yard touchdown run. Ranger rolled 77 yards on nine plays with its next possession to score another strike against Kilgore. Neither team was able to score the rest of the half as punts were traded. With the guests pinned back at their own ten the RJC punter's kick was blocked by sophomore noseguard Tip Harris (66) and Kilgore cornerback Jimmy Jackson (30) recovered in the end zone for six points. Gregg Roach (51) added the PAT. On Kilgore’s next possession the team marched 53 yards in six plays to score on an 8-yard carry by Paul Butler (21). Roach followed by splitting the uprights on a 21 yard field goal to give Kilgore a 16-14 lead in the final frame. Ranger answered with an 82 yard TD carry.Then KC quarterback Clifton Thurmond (10) engineered a quick three-play drive to score on an aerial connection with wide reciever Michael Cooper (14). Roach converted with 4:28 left bringing the score to 23-20. An interception return by freshman Rodney Burrell (20) set Kilgore up at the Ranger six-yard line, and sophomore Delbert Flourney (22) punched in with 11 seconds left. Roach’s PAT produced the final 30-20 margin. KC vs Wharton The Kilgore College Rangers rallied to win for the second straight week as they nipped Wharton County, 22-21, in the Texas Junior College Football Conference opener. A scoreless first quarter was marked by no first downs for either team as the defenses dominated. The Rangers put their first points on the board when a 27-yard Thurmond (10) run set up a 16-yard Flournoy (22) scoring run in the second stanza. A big block by Baron Berry (88) sprung Flournoy for the six, and Roach (51) added the PAT kick. 124 The rest of the Rangers’ points came near the end of the first half when KC assembled a 9-play, 73-yard attack that culminated on a 4-yard TD carry by Thurmond. Roach’s PAT boot made it 14-0 with 37 seconds left in the half. The Pioneers struck three times in the third quarter on scoring passes from Brizendine, and with 4:04 remaining in the third period, Wharton went ahead of the Rangers with a score of 21-14. KC put together an 11-play, 94-yard scoring march that consumed just 1:46 and ended on a 4-yard strike from Clifton Thurmond to Calvin Neal (24) with just 40 seconds to play. Thurmond then hit halfback Delbert Flournoy with a swing pass, and the receiver beat the Pioneer secondary to the goal line flag for the deciding two-point conversion. KC vs HCJC Both teams expected a tough fight, but HCJC came out on top to hand the Rangers their first loss, 24-12 in the Ranger’s first battle of the season with the opponents from Athens. Defensively, Henderson held Kilgore signal-caller Clifton Thurmond (10) in check and gave KC receivers little room to breathe. Thurmond finished by completing 21 of 33 passes for 286, but suffered four interceptions. KC looked like it might take charge of the game early as Lance Westman (41) recovered a bobbled snap at the HCJC 24-yard line. But the Rangers could not put the ball across the goal line and had to settle for a field goal by Greg Roach (51). HCJC struck right back in six plays to take the lead for the rest of the night. KC managed to drive to the Cardinal’s 5-yard line, but again had to settle for a field goal as the Cardinal defense thwarted a touchdown. The third quarter was a scoreless one, with the Cardinals apparently saving up steam for the final period as they exploded for 17 points in the stanza to put the game out of reach. Kilgore’s lone score came in the final moments when Thurmond drilled Baron Barry (88) with a 10-yard pass. The loss droped KC to 2-1 overall and 1-1 in conference play at that point in the season. Opposite page-Rangcr defensive end Dexter Harvey (42) bounds off the field and is congratulated by teammates after Kilgore holds its Ranger Junior College opponents away from the end zone. This page, top-KC's John Craft (44) hauls in a pass near the end zone aginst RJC. This page, above-In one of the few bright moments against the Henderson County Junior College Cardinals Baron Berry (8cight) grabs a touch down pass, skirting pass an HCJC defender. 125 126 KC VS BLINN Paul Butler (21), Kilgore’s most prolific rushing back, gained 225 yards in 40 carries in KC’s first win against the team from Brenham, Texas, 23-14. The Buccaneers were held to 28 rushing yards. Keith Zoch (71), Tip Harris (66) and Prince Raymond (40) denied Blinn a touchdown after a Ranger fumble and turnover on KC’s first offensive play. Kilgore was held to one touchdown and a failed goal in the first half. Harris recovered a fumble on the Bucs and quarterback Clifton Thurmond (10) connected with split end Joseph Hopkins (81) on a 37-yard touchdown pass. The extra point was good by defensive end Greg Roach (51), who also kicked a field goal just before halftime that was set up by a 42-yard pass from Thurmond to KC’s flanker Baron Berry (88). Blinn Scored two touchdowns in the first half, but missed on a two point conversion when Ranger corner back Jimmie Jackson (30) intercepted. The Buc’s big play was a 66-yard bomb, but the drive was stopped when KC freshman free safety John Craft (44) bulldogged the Buc tight end. The second half belonged to the Rangers featuring drives of 97 and 94 yards, most of them by Butler. Bill Hooper (33), KC full back, got his first touchdown with a 1-yard plunge and Berry caught a two point conversion pass. Quarter back Thurmond made the last touchdown with a 1-yard keeper and Roach added the extra point. The Bucs were shut out in the second half. TYLER VS KC The 20-3 Tyler victory over Kilgore was a challenging first contest in R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium. The muddied field and continuous rain did not keep the No. 1 ranked Apaches from gaining scores. During the second quarter, the Rangers missed three scoring opportunities. The first field goal attempt from 38-yards out was blocked. The Ranger defense held and after the Apache punt to the KC 49, the Kilgore team marched to the 1-yard line. On fourth down KC went for seven as the give went to Paul Bulter (21), but the KC tailback was hit by a Tyler tackle for no gain. On their next possession, KC’s Calvin Neal (24) returned the kick 23 yards. The first down attempt was unsuccessful and Greg Roach’s (51) failed field goal attempt from 36 yards out was wide to the right. Tyler’s first touchdown with 6:54 left in the first half was the result of a trick play. From a reverse set up the end threw a 36-yard bomb to the receiver. A field goal with 16 seconds left in the half put TJC in the locker room with a 10-0 lead. During the third quarter, TJC added another touchdown and the Rangers answered with a successful 25-yard field goal. With 2:24 left to play, TJC added the final score of the game with a field goal bringing the score to 20-3. This contest left Kilgore with 3-2 for the season and TJC remained undefeated 6-0. Opposite pane, top-Paul Butler (21) gained 22$ yards in 40 carries. Bottom-Bill Hooper (33) gathers a pass against Blinn. This page, top-Clifton Thurmond (10) goes for the keeper. Bottom-Rangers converge on Tyler during the season's first contest. 127 CISCO VS KC Kilgore lost a non-conference game to the Cisco JC Wranglers with a final score of 23-19 in Cisco. Cisco missed a field goal after a 14 play drive on their first possession. Three plays later, Cisco got the ball back after KC quarterback Clifton Thurmond (10) fumbled the ball on KC’s own 22-yard line. Cisco then scored with a 22-yard pass-play and a complete PAT with 7:22 left in the first quarter. Kilgore coughed up the ball again on the third down when a Thurmond-to-flanker Baron Berry (88) pass was intercepted and returned to KC’s 37. The Wranglers scored in nine plays and the PAT try was good. Early in the second quarter, KC tailback Paul Butler (21) scored on a 52 yard run. The PAT attempt was blocked for no score. On Cicso’s next possession they added three more points with a 43-yard field goal before the clock ran out in the first half. The Rangers held the Wranglers scoreless during the third quarter while adding six more points of their own with a 40-yard pass from Thrumond to Berry, but a two-point pass from Thurmond to Bill Hooper(33), KC’s fullback, was not completed. The Rangers pulled ahead early in the fourth quarter with a 24-yard scoring pass from Thurmond to Joseph Hopkins(81), split end. The PAT kick brought the score to 19-17. Late in the game with only 1:26 left to play, the Wranglers connected on a 63-yard touchdown pass. A two-point conversion attempt was tried, but Kilgore’s Greg Roach (51) defensive end, broke up the play with a quarterback sack. Showing great heart, Kilgore never gave up hope and drove to the Wranglers’ 41-yard line in eight plays only to have the last end zone pass batted away. KC VS WHARTON The Rangers, with a 21-7 victory over the Wharton Pioneers from Wharton County, improved their record to 4-3 on the season and 3-2 in conference play. Before the first quarter ended with exchanging punts, Lance Westman (41), KC’s line backer, recovered a pitch back that was fumbled by the 128 9ft Opposite page. lop-John Craft (44) receives a play from coach Miller. Bottom-Injured Greg Roach (51) rests on sideline during the game.This page. lop-Baron Berry (88) stretches for a pass while a Henderson Cardinal tries to defend. Pioneers’ halfback. The defensive Pioneers succeded in halting their opponents and forced Rangers to punt. Early in the second quarter, Baron Berry (88), Ranger flanker, caught a 13-yard pass in the end zone by quarterback Clifton Thurmond (10). With 13:41 on the clock, Greg Roach (51), KC defensive end, successfully kicked a conversion point that gave Kilgore a 7-0 lead. After KC’s defense forced Wharton to punt, and with 1:06 left in the half, KC drove 81 yards in eight plays. The touchdown was complete when Thurmond threw a 56 yard pass to Joseph Hopkins (81), KC split end, and the conversion point was added by Roach. Opening the second half, Thurmond received a hard hit and fumbled the ball to the Pioneers at the Kilgore 29-yard line. Saving KC, nose guard Tip Harris (66) and defensive tackle Keith Zoch (71) sacked the Pioneer quarterback. The Pioneers finally scored when they blocked and recovered a Ranger punt in the end zone. With 7:36 left to play, the Pioneers added the conversion point that made the score 14-7. During the last quarter, the game was sealed with a 69-yard drive which consisted of 15-yards by Paul Butler (21), KC tailback, 23-yards by Thurmond and a 14-yard touchdown by John Craft (44). With 1:26 left on the clock. Roach added the conversion point. KC VS HCJC The KC homecoming did not end as Ranger fans had hoped. The Henderson County Cardinals won a close 22-20 second contest in R.E. St. John Memorial Staduim. A Clifton Thurmond (10) quarterback-to-flanker pass to Mike Cooper (14) resulted in a 71-yard touchdown play with 3:33 left in the first frame. But the points were called back because of an illegal procedure penalty. KC’s second possession of the ball resulted from strong safety Prince Raymond’s (40) interception. Subsequently, KC was unable to score. Throughout the rest of the first quarter strong defenses and the swapping of punts took place. During the first three and one half minutes of the second quarter, possessions ended with five consecutive turnovers. KC’s first score of the game was set up with a 42-yard Thurmond- to-Coopcr pass. The touchdown was scored by tailback Paul Butler (21) and the successful conversion point by defensive end Greg Roach (51). The first half closed with Kilgore ahead 7-0. Although the Cards were successful with a 27-yard touchdown pass, the two-point conversion fell incomplete. Kilgore answered with a Thurmond hit to Baron Berry (88) flanker, with a 27-yard touchdown pass and an unsuccessful conversion point. With a 51-yard Cardinal touchdown bomb and the PAT pass missed, the third quarter score was a 12-6 Cardinal lead. A sailing snap by the Rangers was recovered by the Cards in KC’s end zone with a complete conversion point. Regaining the lead, KC’s Thurmond hit Cooper on an 11-yard touchdown and the conversion kick by Roach was good. With 26 seconds left to play, the Cards pulled through with a 27-yard field goal leaving the score a final 22-20. KC VS BLINN KC’s defensive line and a potent offensive combined to give the Rangers a 29-26 win over Blinn College. Total offense for the Rangers was a whopping 532 yards, while the front line held the Buccaneers ground game to a meer 67 yards. Blinn drew first blood on their first possession as a result of a 32-yard pass. The Rangers then tied it 7-7 with a 71-yard march. A razzle-dazzle play set up the score when a reverse and pass from flanker Mike Cooper (14) to flanker Baron Berry (88) gained 61 yards. Paul Butler (21), KC’s tailback, then scored from nine yards out. KC had three more field goal attempts foiled before Blinn got on the score board again by picking off a bobbled KC hand-off and rushing 25-yards for the touchdown. Their PAT conversion failed. The Blinn defense held and forced KC to punt. Blinn then drove 71-yards for a touchdown. The two point conversion run was spoiled by KC’s cornerback Calvin Neal (24) and defensive end James Lathan (55). Trailing the Bucs 19-7 at the half, the Rangers put together a scoring drive culminating with Berry leaping to catch the touchdown pass from Thurmond. Roach added the PAT. Blinn answered with a 75 yard bomb and a successful PAT for a 26-14 lead with 9:31 left in the third quarter which proved to be their last score. KC marched 64 yards in eight plays as Butler scored behind center Clint Gregg (52). During the fourth quarter KC pulled ahead for the first time after a 72-yard march ending with an eight yard reception by split end Joseph Hopkins (81). A two-point conversion was added with a Thurmond-to-tight end Mike Jackson (86) toss. Blinn threatened again and got to KC’s 2-yard line. With fourth and goal, a field goal would have tied the game but Blinn elected to try a run for the win. KC free safety, Mike Kirkindoll (80), caught the Buccaneer’s running back, Howard Hawkins for a seven yard loss on the end sweep to end the threat. Opposite pane. top-Coach Miller gives instructions to Calvin Neal (24) and unidentified Ranger. Bottom-Rangers surround Cardinal runningback during a game that HCJC won 22-20.Thls page. top-Ranger fans cheer on their team. Bottom-Paul Butler (21) scores from 9-yards out during first quarter. 131 Rangers Ruin Tyler’s Homecoming The Rangers ruined Tyler’s homecoming with a 28-22 in Rose Stadium in Tyler. This win brought Kilgore to 6-4 for the season. Kilgore’s first score at 7:44 in quarter one was set up by KC corner back Jimmie Jackson (30), who jarred the ball loose from Apache fullback Marvin Allen, and KC’s free safety John Craft (44) recovered the ball on the Apache 35. Paul Butler (21), KC’s tailback, carried the ball over for a nine yard touchdown run. The PAT try was unsuccessful, but due to an Apache offside penalty the Rangers got another shot at the uprights and Greg Roach’s (51) second try put one more on the board. With 36 seconds left in the first quarter. Ranger Clifton Thurmond (10) made a touchdown with a four yard keeper. Roach added the complete PAT. Two major plays in this drive were passes from Thurmond to Baron Berry (88) for 27 and 20 yards. Opening the second quarter, a Kilgore fumble set up Tyler’s first touchdown. The rest of the first half was dominated by both defenses leaving the score 14-7. During third quarter, Tyler scored again ticing 14-14 with KC. Kilgore then pulled ahead when blocks by offensive tackle Jim Box (75) and tight end James Lathan (85) opened a hole for a 10 yard run by fullback Bill Hooper (33). Vance Hale (55), KC center, substituted for Roach who was injured. The PAT was no good. The Rangers scored again four plays later when Mike Jackson (86), linebacker, and Mike Kirkindoll (80), free safety, teamed up to tackle an Apache halfback behind the goal line. The ensuing Apache kick was only good for 36 yards and KC’s Hooper (33) fumbled the ball over to Tyler. Tyler then drove 64 yards in eleven plays to make the score 22 all with a two point conversion. With 2:31 left to play, the Apaches missed a 53 yard field goal. The Rangers moved the ball to the six yard line in six plays. KC freshman tailback Rodney Murphy (45) substituted for the injured Butler, took the ball in for the winning touchdown. Hale’s PAT kick was blocked and a fight broke out on the field resulting in a 15-yard penalty against Kilgore on the kickoff. Tyler’s chance to win the game was ended when Craft intercepted a pass and returned the ball to the Apache one yard line. Kilgore fell on the ball for the next two downs to end the game. m Above,Barron Berts («S) express joy after Kilgore’s upset victory over Tyler. 32 This page, top-Ranger leaps high to haul in a pass. Bottom lefl-Paul Butler (21) is heads for a 9-yard touchdown. Rlght-Kim Liudahl cheers on the Rangers against Tyler during the last game of the season. Kilgore’s 1985 Basketball Rangers 11 12 14 15 20 21 22 23 24 25 31 32 34 40 42 Brian Allison Kenny Yates Karl Moody Leo Walker David Ortega George Adams C. J. Hudson James Griffin Bobby Smith Gerald Paddio Sylvester Conrod Byron Hogans Tony Stone Randy Smith Bob Nash Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Forward Post Forward Guard Forward Post Forward Post Forward Post 134 KC VS Navarro Starting out on a good foot, the Rangers opended the 1984-85 Texas Eastern Athletic Conference with a 67-49 victory over the Navarro County JC Bulldogs at Masters Gymnasium. Kilgore increased their lead before the first half was over when David Ortega (20) scored inside with six points to make it 30-24. The Rangers maintained their lead during second half. The final score, due to Gerald Paddio’s (25) game-high of 25 points, Randy Smith’s (40) 14 points and Byron Hogan’s (32) 11 points, left the first contest an easy 67-49. Opposite page. bollom-Coach Mayberry. This page. (op-Karl Moody (14) goes for a layup. Bottom-Randy Smith (40) throws to a Ranger team-mate. 135 I I KC VS Tyler The Ranger victory 73-67 over (he arch-rival Tyler Apaches pul Kilgore 2-0 in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference. The Rangers sent the Apaches to the locker room at halftime with a Kilgore lead 37-25. During the second half, the Rangers held on to the final six point margin. Byron Hogans (32) scored a game-high of 24 points and 7 rebounds while Randy Smith (40) added 21 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Lon Morris VS KC Kilgore Battled the sixth ranked Lon Morris Bearcats in Jacksonville evenly before succumbing by a 75-66 score in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference. Edging by two, the Rangers led a 32-30 at intermission. The Bearcats answered in the second half and iced the 75-66 win with 26 seconds to play. Byron Hogans led the Rangers with 20 points and 14 rebounds while Gerald Paddio (25) and Randy Smith (40) canned all of 23 points. KC VS Panola The Rangers led with a 78-63 upset victory over the No. sixth nationally ranked, Panola County JC Ponies at Masters Gymnasium. The Rangers upped their Texas Eastern Athletic Conference play 3-1. Kilgore led the first half 37-31 with Byron Hogans (32) who scored 21 of the first 32 points and David Ortega (20) also scored six seconds before halftime. In the last twenty minutes, Randy Smith (40) scored 19 of his season high 29 points. KC VS JBC Kilgore’s victory over Jacksonville Babtist College Jaguars, was battle through the game at Masters Gymnasium until the final outcome of a four point margin 77-73. In the Hrst half, lead swapping and a final tie of 39 all took place up to intermission. During the second half, Randy Smith (40) broke a tic of 61 all which gave Kilgore a three-point lead with 3:01 left to play. Smith (40) led the battle with 21 points and 16 rebounds, Gerald Paddio (25) added four dunks and four assists with his 22 points, and Leo Walker (15) counted for 15. 136 Tied For First In The TEAC KC VS Paris The Ranger victory over the Paris County JC Dragons enabled KC, along with Lon Morris and Panola to stay tied for first place in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference 5-1. Bryon Hogans’s (32), Sylvester Conrod’s (31) and Gerald Paddio’s points combined led the first half 29-23.The Dragons remained behind as the game came to a close with a final score of 58-43. The scoring load was carried by Hogans (32), Conrod (31) and Paddio (25). The top three combined for 51 of KC’s 58 points Opposite page-Cicorgc Adams (21) and Bobby Smith (24) try to steal the Panola ball on the rebound. This page, top-Lco Walker (15) hauls down a rebound. Bottom-Randy Smith (40) goes for a jump shot. Angelina VS KC Kilgore dropped to third in the TEAC standing 5-2, after an upset victory 84-81 by the Angelina County JC Roadrunners in Lufkin. Dominated by the Roadrunners as they led the entire time and were 45-32 to end the first half. Kenny Yates (12) attempt to get a loose ball with 1:37 left in the half, was pilled-on by Angelina’s Robinson and Spenser. After the wrestling match, Yates and Spencer came up swinging. After a tie of 71 was broken by Hogans’s free throws, the game came to a close with an upset victory. Gerald Paddio (25) hit for 25 points and four assists while Randy Smith (40) led the Rangers by grabbing 15 rebounds and 25 points. Byron Hogans had 15 points and 7 rebounds. KC VS HCJC Rangers advanced in the loop play 6-2, after slipping by with a 70-66 victory over the Henderson County JC Cardinals. The Rangers were setback due to the loss of a prolific leader, Byron Hogans (32) who was carried to have X-rays taken of his re-injured knee. Kilgore’s Brian Allison (11) scored successful layups to put the Rangers in the locker room with a 31-26 lead. The second 138 Rangers Outscore The Apaches half tie of 66 all was broken by the Rangers sending the Cardinals home with a score of 70-66. Gerald Paddio (25) and Karl Moody (14) matched their season highs of 29 and 10 points while Randy Smith (40) counted eight points and ten rebounds. KC VS Navarro The Rangers won an exciting 86-59 victory over the Navarro County JC Bulldogs. The second contest left the Rangers 7-2 in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference plays. After the Rangers led 39-19 at intermission, the boards were dominated 47-27 and 59 percent from the floor keyed into as an easy win. Achieving season high points were Kenny Yates (12) eleven points, Bobby Smith (24) fifteen points and Karl Moody (14) added 10. KC VS Tyler Kilgore’s Masters Gymnasium was a near-sellout for the 78-50 victory over the Tyler JC Apaches. This win ups Kilgore in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference play 8-2. The Rangers out-scored the Apaches in the first half with a 28-18 lead. In the second half, Sylvester Conrod (31) blazed the nets for 21 points. Karl Moody (14) contributed 12 points and Randy Smith (40) hit 10 more to lead Panola VS KC The Rangers Texas Eastern Athletic Conference record dropped 8-3, after a 68-60 defeat at the hands of the Panola County JC Ponies in Carthage. The Ponies held the RAngers with a 31-23 lead at the half. Kilgore trailed close behind though out the game. Gerald Paddio (25) paced the hosts with 21 points and four assists while Randy Smith (40) hit for 17 points, eight rebounds and blocked two shots. Opposite page. top-Karl Moody (14) jumps high for a pass. Bottom-Kenny Yales (12) shoois for two against JBC. This page top-Byron Hogans (32) jumps and looks for an open pass or a clear shot. Bottom-Gerald Paddio (25) passes to another Ranger. 139 KC VS JBC Kilgore improves in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference play 9-3, fitting into second place. The Rangers rallied Jacksonville Babtist College Jaguars in Masters Gymnasium which resulted in a close KC victory over the Jaguars 78-73. After KC led at halftime 44-31, the offense of both teams became more patient the rest of the game. Gerald Paddio’s (25) three dunks and Karl Moody’s (14) twelevc points with Bobby Smith’s (24) ten contributed to the winning score 78-73. KC VS Paris The second contest with the Paris County JC Dragons was won by the aggressive Ranger defense which successfully made 17 steals and forced 27 Paris turnovers. Kc edged out to a 35-26 halftime lead. The Dragons trailed no more than seven points for the rest of the game with a final score of 79-68. Randy Smith (40) hit for 22 points, 12 rebounds and six steals, Gerald Paddio (25) and Kenny Yates (12) chipped in 18 and nine respectively. KC VS Angelina The Rangers won a close 85-82 over the Angelina County JC Roadrunncrs in Masters Gymnasium. During the first half with three seconds on the clock, Gerald Paddio (25) added to KC’s lead closing the half with 45-41. The second half consisted of two tics with Kilgore pulling through to the lead 85-82. Paddio (25) led KC’s season high 32 points, Randy Smith (40) added 22 points and Karl Moody (14) canned 11. The close win put KC 11-3 in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference play with a chance at the tie for TEAC title. Season Ends With 13-3 In TEAC KC VS HCJC Kilgore had their hopes up for the co-title in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference. KC’s victory 54-50 over the Henderson County JC Cardinals upped their TEAC standing to 12-3. Henderson closed the first half with a 33-24 tall. With 3:08 left to play in the second half. Kilgore broke away from a 50 all. Karl Moody (14) and Gerald Paddio (25) assisted Randy Smiths layups which gave KC the final score a four point lead 54-50. Opposite page. top-Kcnny Yates (12) pivots and aims for two against Angelina. Bottom-KC fans dressed as referees cheer on the Rangers. This page, top-Karl Moody (14) stretches for the ball. Bottom-Tension on the court can age a coach quickly. KC VS Lon Morris In the final Texas Eastern Athletic conference standings, the Rangers took sole possession of second place after a 99-88 victory over the Lon Morris College Bearcats. The make-up game was snowed out February 2. This victory put Kilgore in the TEAC action 13-3. Kilgore led through out the first half by as much as eight points at intermission. During tnc second half, KC remained in the lead while the Bearcats came no closer than eleven points. The Rangers biggest lead which was a 21 point bulge, came on by Karl Moody’s (14) layup. Matching the teams season high was Randy Smith (40), achieving 32 points and grabbed ten rebounds, three assists, two blocks, two steals and two dunks. Kenny Yates (12) and Leo Walker (15) each contributed ten points of free throws. 141 Lady Rangers Post TEAC 3-1 Tyler VS KC KC VS Panola KC VS Paris The Lady Rangers fell short ofthe nationally ranked Tyler JC Apaches 69-74. During the first quarter a tie of 28 all was broken when the Apache Ladies regained a two to four-point lead the rest of the half 32-30. During the second half, KC remained behind with the final score 74-69. Yronica Coleman (32) led KC with 22 points, Michelle Van Dyke (34) added six points and Lisa Williams (24) chipped in nine. The Lady Rangers evened their Texas Eastern Athletic Conference record 1-1 with the 92-82 victory over the Panola County JC Fillies. In each half the Lady Rangers led by as many as 19. Michelle Van Dyke (34) contributed 20 points and four assists, Marsha Morneau (11) scored 13 inside and Patricia Pittman (20) added nine points, four steals and four blocked shots to seal the game 92-82. The Lady Rangers posted a big victory over the Paris County JC Lady Dragons 70-57 in KC’s Masters Gymnasium. This win put the Lady Rangers 2-1 in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference. Significantly, KC’s first half lead was due to torrid shooting from the floor. The first half was sealed at 36-23. The second half was led by the Lady Rangers twice by 17 points. Yronica Coleman (32) led the pace with 22 points while Michelle Van Dyke (34) and Teresia Hudson (23) added 14 points each. Sherry Anderson (12) G; Corrincec Bell (30) P; Beverly Boyer (22) G; Shanna Clayton (21) G; Yronica Coleman (32) P: Teresia Hudson (23) W; Rosalind Jones (31) W; Marsha Morneau (11) P; Laura Ncthcry (33) P; Patricia Pittman (20) F; Michelle Van Dyke (34) F; Tracie Waters (50) P; Lisa Williams (24) P; Shannon Davidson (13) W. 142 KC VS Angelina The Lady Rangers posted an 86-73 victory over the Angelina Lady Roadrunners in Masters Gymnasium. This fifth straight win improved their Texas Eastern Athletic Conference mark to 3-1. The close contest see-sawed back and forth most of the first half. Michelle Van Dyke’s (34) jumper broke the nineth tie to give KC the lead. KC led the game at intermission and was satisfied with 51-39. The Lady Roadrunners came no closer than nine points during second half leaving the final score 86-73. Marsha Morneau (11) and Michelle Van Dyke (34) each had 14 points which led KC scorers. Yronica Coleman (32) contributed 11. M3 This page. lop-Tcrcsia Hudson (23) heads down court. Bottom-A rebound causes a Ranger-Tylcr collision and the ball flics out-of-bounds. KC VS HCJC The Lady Rangers who shared the loop lead with Tyler JC shocked the second place Lady Cardinals with a 98-65 triumph. KC took an early lead and held it through out the game with superior quickness. Michelle Van Dyke (34) scored a season high of 28 points while Teresia Hudson (23) had 16, Yronica Coleman (32), 15 points and Lisa Williams (24), added 12 points. Tyler VS KC The high scoring shoot-out between the co-leaders never materialized as the Lady Rangers fell to the seventeenth ranked Tyler JC Apache Ladies 93-63 due to a superior defense. This loss placed KC in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference 2-4. Tyler lead at the half and Kilgore never threatened in the second stanza. Corrincee Bell (30) was held to just two of 17 attempts but managed to get 17 rebounds. KC VS Panola The Lady Rangers crushed the Panola County JC Fillies in their second contest which placed Kilgore in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference action 5-2. At the end of the first half, for four minutes Kilgore held the Fillies scorless with a KC 51-38 lead into intermission. During second half, eight of ten Ranger players scored producing the final score 96-64. Corrincee Bell (30) led the Lady Rangers with a game high of 26 points. Teresia Hudson (23) and Sherry Anderson (12) added 19 and 12 respectively. Opposite page. fop-Corrincce Bell (30) jumps high for a basket as Panola tries to block. Bottom-Shannon Claton (21) rests on the side line with her injured knee. This page top-Surrounded By Paris. Lady Ranger completes a basket. Boltom-Tcrcsia Hudson (23) was fouled with a charge. 145 0 i) V in th th crs fcl1 to the Paris ns 70-68. The Lady Kilgore For second place rencc and places the Lady in thc Texas Eastern Athletic rence standing 5-3. game could Have y as t He lead ough out tHe _ Veronica Coleman (32) Hit for 21 nts and 1 5 rebounds while Michelle (34) put nine points with five five steals. Rosalind Jones 1 had a season high of 13 points and ret onnds - gone either cHan ed many times Second Place Regained In TEAC KC VS Angelina The Lady Rangers battled a 91-77 victory over the Angelina County JC Roadrunners at Masters Gymnasium. The Lady Rangers moved back into second place in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference standings 6-3. In the first half, KC fell behind leaving the intermission score 36-30. The lady Rangers regained the lead during the second half with points led by Teresia Hudson’s (23) 19 points, eight rebounds, eight assists and four steals. Corrincee Bell (30) added 20 points and 14 rebounds while Lisa Williams (24) chipped in eight. Opposite page. top-Michelle Van Dyke (34) shoots from the side. Bottom-Lady Roadrunner and Marsha Morncau (I I) scramble for the ball. This page, lop-Marsha Morncau (I I) is guarded by San Jacinto as she aims for the basket. Bottom-Lisa William (24) adds two against the HCJC. 147 KC Falls to HCJC in OT HCJC VS KC The Lady Rangers lost the sole possession of second place in the Texas Eastern Athletic Conference due to foul problems and the physical inside play of Henderson county JC in Masters Gymnasium. This loss dropped KC in the TEAC standings to 6-4. Kilgore led the first half 35-26. Although swapping leads took place in the second half Henderson sealed the game with a six point lead 67-61. The second half was led by Teresia Hudson (23) with 17 points, five steals and four assists. This page, top-Marsha Morncau goes for a layup against Tyler. Bottom-Coach Evelyn Blalock. Opposite page. top-Corrincee Bell (30) and Rosalind Jones (31) struggle for the ball against the Fillies. Bottom-Corrincee Bell (30) heads down court. 148 s HCJC VS KC The Lady Rangers fell short within a two point margin 80-78 to the HCJC Lady Cardinals in a Texas Eastern Athletic Conference tournament in Athens. This loss finished the Lady Rangers at 19-9 and kept them from reaching the zone finals for the first time in six years. Corrinccc Bell (30) and Yronica Coleman (32) scored 20 points each with 25 rebounds between them. Michelle Van Dyke (34) passed off to Teresia Hudson (23) for the game-tying shot of 71 all. Coleman (32) hit a jumper with 2:47 left in overtime which gave Kilgore the lead 75-74. The Lady Cardinals came back strong and finalized the score at 80-78 149 50 Opposite page, top- Students work out the kinks and firm up the curves in a night aerobics dance class in KC’s P.E. building, opposite page, bottom- A more sedate activity for continuing education students, caligraphy enjoyed popularity during the spring semester, this page, left- Students and local citizens enrolled in a swimming course and made use of KC’s olympic-sized pool, this page, below- Racquctball is a fast-paced continuing education class enjoyed by many. 3 More Intramurals Opposite page, top- Kenny Dcwccsc makes a base hit while Pam Downs waits with the ball during a softball game at Driller Stadium. Opposite page, bottom- Gregory Liner, left, and Steve Tolbert engage in some fast-pace racquetball action. This page, left- Intramural basketball is one of the most popular sports at KC. This page, below- As spring approaches KC students head for the softball fields. This page, bottom- Christi Ames breaks” during a pool tournament while Denise Green waits her turn to shoot. 151 Clubs Phi Theta Kappa PHI THETA KAPPA (PTK) is a national honor fraternity on the Kilgore College campus that seeks to encourage academic excellence among students at two-year colleges throughout the united states. The Gamma Omicron chapter at Kilgore College includes students who have qualified by earning a 3.60 grade point average (GPA) or higher on at least fifteen hours during a semester. Members must maintain an overall GPA of 3.30 or higher. In addition to recognition as outstanding students, PTK members are given opportunities for service to others, for cultivating leadership skills, and for developing friendships with superior students throughout Kilgore College. Sponsors for PTK were Anita Neeley and Terry Booker. I. Terry Booker; 2. Robbyc Schocncr; 3. Candy Coals; 4. Sieve Okelbcrry; 3. Terry Barrett; 6. Melissa Dickson; 7. Karen Duhon; 8. Getenesh Gcbrcmeskcl; 9. Fran Tatum; 10. Timmy Lunsford; II. Gene Faris; 12. Chris Terry; 13. Anila Nielcy. sponsor; 14. Barbara Waldron; 15. Gail Goswick; 16. Jackie Davis; 17. Carmen Hinman; 18. Lillian Horvath; 19. Kim Luidahl; 20. Jessica Girsh; 21. Tony Sanders; 22. Amy Eaton; 23. Vivian Sessions; 24. Teri Hood. 154 Student Affairs Congress I. Shelly Roper; 2. Jim Page; 3. Traci Oliver; 4. Lisa McCutchcon; 5. Glenda Hughes; 6. Traci Harris; 7. Jeff Largh; 8. Toney Brum ley; 9. Lynise Woods; 10. Todd Tedder; II. Dawn McCharistian; 12. Albcri Bariolucci; 13. Susan Camp; 14. Vicki Bennett; 15. Dean Lowrance; 16. Mike Cockerham; 17. LecAnn Winnctt; i8. Mary Masters. The Student Affairs Congress (SAC), 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. SAC’s activities include promoting school spirit and raising funds for the annual trip to the state-wide college student council convention which was held in Galveston this year. They are also responsible for coordination of all school elections and assemblies. 155 Chi Sigma Delta, the “Deltas”, is a sorority which stresses a friendly attitude, a sophisticated nature and, above all, pride and participation in college activities. They are also active in community and various other charitable organizations. Membership is open to any female member of the student body mnaintainging a grade average of at least a C who receives an invitation and pledges to become a member. The Deltas work closely with their “brother fraternity,” Beta Chi Omega. Chi Sigma Delta I. Ann Smith. 2. Jana Kaps. 3. Kelly Jo Krueger. 4. Vicki Bennett, 5. Rebecca Caddcl. 6. Dorinda Necsc. 7. Dee Dec Harris, 8. Wendy McNccly, 9. Lee Ann Myers, 10. Julie Jones, II. Suzi l.ang, 12. Tcri Hood, 13. Michelle , 14. Traci Ward. 15. Kelli Robinson, 16. Karla Ponthicux, 17. Deborah Schwalm, 18. Rieger, 19. Dena Freeman 156 Beta Chi Omega Beta Chi Omega is a fraternity whose membership is open to any man on campus who pledges for the required five week period.The “Betas” is a gentleman’s organization that is looked up to by the KC students. They arc the first group on campus to support school spirit. Like the Deltas, their “sister sorority,” they are involved in community activities and projects to promote good will. They sponsor informal social events and parties in which all are welcome. The Betas are also the co-sponsors of the Bcta Dclta formal awards banquet. |. James Barren, 2. Partick Clark. 3. Michael Stanford, 4. Timothy Lawson, 5. Kirk Powell. 6. Shannon Butts. 7. Ronnie Barton, 8. Robert Watson. 9. J.P. Magill, 10. Matt Corbett. 11. Robert Shipp. 12. John Gillitte, 13. Kevin Gossett, 14. Ben Majors. 15. Michael Kushcba (sponsor), 16. Donny Cruse. 17. John Thompson, 18. Mark Heckler. 19. Blair Humphrey, 20. Joe Cross, 21. Rodney Tipping. 22. Randall Clark. 23. Ken Davis 157 Alpha Kappa Omega The Alpha Kappa Omega Sorority promotes involvement in campus and community activiticss. Membership in the sorority fosters self-confidence, self-determination and self-motivation. The camaraderie that evolves from membership in this sorority enables its members to look with pride upon themselves and their association with Kilgore College. 158 I. Sherri Smith; 2. Carla Haywood; 3. Sally Southern; 4. Patti Hair; 5. Betty Fielder; 6. Catherine Etheridge, sponsor; 7. Pat Speights; 8. Deborah Slaughter; 9. Emily Plilcr; 10. Pam Pittman; 12. Carrie Dcsjarlais; 13. Tammy Bonjo. 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 their perspective religions. Newman Club participants organize several activities throughout the year including Halloween and Christmas parties. 159 I. Dennis Hall, 2. Chip Miller, 3. Andy Crush, 4. Dwayne Friescn, 5. JoHanna Walker, 6. Su annc Savoy, 7. Mariha Ramegal, 8. Roxanne Sanez A new club at KC this year is the Young Republicans. This group actively participates in political candidates campaigns. Their duties range from campaigning door to door to helping with community campaigns. During the 1984 Presidential elections, they were at the Republican Headquarters doing their part to help. On three different occasions during 1984, the Young Republicans brought politicians to KC, among them was prominent James Watt. Young Republicans 160 I. Curtis NtcCiaha; 2. Karen Boyett; 3. Kelly Jenkins; 4. Joe Poole; 5. Jolenc Poor; 6. Michelle Weaver; 7. Johnnie Applegate; 8. Mike O’Kclberry; 9. Don Rice; 10. Jackie Weldon; II. Greg Powell; 12. Brian Powell; 13. Ray Shepard; 14. Allen Sole; 15. Bruce Valle. Math Club A social group for math, engineering and business majors, the Math Club is in its second year of organization. The original charter was set up for the club to benefit KC students in projects concerning math. Membership to the club is open to any student who has completed college algebra or a more advanced math course. 16) 1. Scon Anderson, vice-president; 2. Mariann Baker, sponsor; 3. Sid Anderson; 4. Sam Cannon. 5. Doyle Ramsay, president; 6. Carolyn Hickman; 7. Chris Adams; 8. Dale Roberts 9. Deanne Moore, sec-treas; 10. Randy Miller; 11. Paulette Vcrner; 12. Nina Vcrhcydcn. sponsor; 13. Tricia Pittman. Fashion Club The Fashion Merchandising Club is a professional organization designed to promote interest in the field of fashion. Membership is open to anyone enrolled in fashion merchandising or that has successfully 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. The club travels annually to Dallas to observe the Neiman-Marcus store’s Fortnight event. For the second year in a row, the club’s homecoming display won first place. I. Lillian Horvath, pres; 2. Karen Duhon, vice pres; 3. Jessica Girsh, treasurer; 4. Glenda Hughes, reporter; 5. Charlsic Branch, photographer; 6. Marita Blanton, historian; 7. Fran Scott, sponsor; 8. Charis Braziel; 9. Cecilia Butler; 10. Karla Ponthieux; II. Cherrayvelte Clayton; 12. Lori Dolbcrt; 13. LccAnn Sullivan; 14. Shelly Rope; 15. Martha Rorschach, sponsor; 16. Teri Hood; 17. Rhonda Hanc; 18. Shelia Ward. 162 Cosmetology The cosmetology club is a professional club with membership open to any man or woman student enrolled in cosmetology classes at KC. The basic goals which the cosmetology club works toward are gaining a more professional attitude in their career and learning how to work together better and more efficiently. The club helps to sharpen their hairdressing skills by styling the hair of both senior citizens and KC maintenance personnel, free of charge. I. Lynn Duke; 2. Teresa Miller; 3. Shellie Griffin; 4. Pam Downs; 5. Roger Harris; 6. Zudora Deaton; 7. Linda Powers; 8. Tyriska Turner; 9. Rochelle Hale; 10. Cathy Bostic; II. Debra Wade; 12. Shirley Thomas. 13. Lori Fears. 14. Patty Skinner; 15. Adrienne Stover; 16. DcLois Robinson, sponsor; 17. Wiley Carpenter; 18. Carolyn Nelson; 19. Cheryl Heard; 20. Pamela Jackson; 21. Kcnna Hclpcnstill; 22. Elaine Harris; 23. Belinda Steelman; 24. Janis King; 25. Vernon Dean; 26. Baby Doll Boyd; 27. Steve Joincs; 28. Brenda Nills; 29. Della Clark; 30. Tina Bush. KC’s Rangerettes Celebrate Above, left- Assistant Director of Rangerettes Laura Davis. Above, right-Directore of Rangerettes Arnodean Bolton. In Kangerette manager group photo, right, from left- Kerry Martin, Bryan Braddock, voice of Rangerettes Todd Tedder, John Thompson, DeWayne Mapcs, and Mike Cockerham. 45th Year In San Francisco In 1940. a woman by the name of Gussic Nell Davis was asked 10 assemble a group of young ladies to perform at KC halftimes. Originally, the purpose of this group was to keep the fans in their seats. The group did just that, as the football aficionados quietly watched the Rangerettes first dazzling performance. Gussic Nell Davis must have done a fine job. because the popularity of these girls soon rose. Since its early days, the group has traveled to Hong Kong, to both coasts of the United States, performed with famous personalities, and has been featured in well-known publications. Now. in 1985, the Kilgore College Rangerettes celebrate their 45th anniversary while halftime performances still remain one of the highlights of a KC football game. After all. the crowds have occupied the stands for 45 years since. Officers Capt. Kimberly Wild, Spring Lt. Kimberly Barnett, Richardson Lt. Silvia Paquin. Carrollton Lt. Sheri Hayes, Garland Lt. Ginger Kimes. Bossier City. LA Sophomorcs-Lisa Chase. Dallas; Sheila Ewing, Tulsa. OK; Charlotte Lynctte Falls. Rockwall; Lisa Fortenberry. Kingston; Kelli Gideon, Tyler; Monica Grill. Bossier City, LA; Sherry Hunt. Garland; Lisa Kirkpatrick. Corpus Christi; Julianna Lira. Pasadena; Jenifer McAlister. Richardson; Gail Moffett, Austin; Rhonda Mosman, Dallas; Debbie Noack. Garland; Kellie Panncll. Seagoville; Virginia Paquin. Carrollton; Kelly Redman. Tomball; Susan Reiner, Tyler; Jeanie Richards, Carrollton; Connie Jo Roth, La Porte; Gayla D’Lee Rushing, Lewisville; Suzanne Savoy. Olathe KS; Cindi Somerville. Henderson; Jodie Stewart, Austin; Kelly Thorstad. Austin; Wendy Trammell, Friendswood; Joh'Anna Walker, Destrehan. LA; Walta Wynne, Marshall; Polly Yaws. Prairie Village. KS. Freshmen- Isabel Brandt. Friendswood; Jill Bullington. Toni Cope, Garland; Stephanie Cox, Dallas; Constance Douglas, Richardson; Gail Eakin, Olathe, KS; Missic Foster. Nacogdoches; Christy Garrett, Dallas; Cathy Jean Hill. Mesquite; Kimberly Lee, Fairburn, GA; Jennifer Mason, Garland; Sherise Matlock, Garland; Angela McBride, Friendswood; Lisa McCutchcon. Dallas; Lora Lynn Miller. Corpus Christi; Mary Moseley. Longview; Melissa Nail, Plainview; Kathryn O’Rcar, Lumberton; Kimberly Raines. Garland; Karen Roper. Garland; Roxanne Saenz, Corpus Christi; Jacqueline Sarabia. Houston; Dawn Smith. Austin; Dana Sonnier, Nederland; Barbara Vcalc. Friendswood; Erin Venable. Richardson; Jill Willard. Henderson; Kim Williams. Fairfax Station. VA.Allernates-Mary Blevins. Killeen; Suzic Gibson. Friendswood; Suzy Mason. San Marcos; Christy McCormick. Big Sandy; Angela Miller. Henderson; Alicia Nelson, Fort Worth; Nancy Perkins. Arnold, MO; Sherry Premo, Killeen. Concert Ch( I. Sherrie Green; 2. Jo Ellen Toon; 3. Barbara Blakeley; 4. Rachel Fortner; 5. Melina McCath Coverson; 7. Tammy Markham; 8. Nctajurretta Williams; 9. Michelle Troth; 10. Dale Lesse Doug Toon, ban section leader; 12. Cathy Benson; 13. Kelley Gillis; 14. Rae Ludwig; Chandler; 16. Jennifer Pollard; 17. Lee Ann Mitchell, accompanist; 18. Karen Wages; 19. A 20. Staci Modisette; 21. Allison Eicholz; 22. Gina Gillis, soprano section leader; 23. Jill E Richard Blackstonc; 25. Marty Munden; 26. Veronica Ashley; 27. Tommy Rossum; 28. Lisa M Meredith Stafford; 30. Paul Houston; 31. Charles Walker; 32. Monte Chapman; 33. Barry W Rickey Custer; 35. Wendy Brooks; 36. De’anna Redic; 37. Bryan Jones; 38. Steve Watson, teno leader; 39. Robby Spohr; 40. Don Smith; 41. Melissa Smith; 42. Jennifer Hoe be ; 43. Sharon B Sherry Johnson; 45. Taffy Curry, alto section leader; 46. Angela Johnson; 47. Dena Freeman; 48 Stewart 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 each year. This group has performed with the Shreveport and Longview Symphony Ochestras. 166 Stage Band The Kilgore College Stage Band, comprised of musicians from the Ranger Band, learns a variety of styles of music. These styles include rock, pop, jazz, and ballads featuring solo instruments or section work in the style of the Big Band Era. The Stage Band plays for local high school assemblies, conventions across the state, and is always a favorite at Rangcrette Revels. Last spring the Stage Band gave a spring concert with plans to make it an annual event. 1. Eric Ragan; 2. Kelly Rawlings; 3. Melissa Woodland; 4. Lori Hooker; 5. Hal Nabors; 6. Chris Clement; 7. Anthony Stewart; 8. Mike Bryarly 9. Billy Hall; 10. Roy Best; 11. Jim Barron; 12. Darryl Mason; 13. Mela McCurry; 14. LaVoyd Williams; 15. Kris Kridakorn; 16. Farrell Heard; 17. Carol Wilson; 18. Ralph Butler; 19. Kyle Walker; 20. Suzettc Morgan; 21. Taylor Reynolds; 22. Randy Ivy; 23. Stewart Davis; 24. Russell Albert. 167 KC’s 1984-85 Ranger Band The Kilgore College Ranger Band is perhaps synonymous with dedication, spirit, and hard work. This group, under the direction of Jerry Hale, has worked hard to maintain high standards and has established a reputation of excellence through the years. A new addition to the staff is Michael Turpin, an undergraduate from Lamar University in Beaumont who received his master’s from the University of South Carolina. Turpin is currently the assistant band director. This year, the Ranger Band will travel to Dallas to perform with the Rangerettes in the Cotton Bowl parade and also in the pre-game show. Immediately after the game, they will leave for San Francisco to perform in the East West Shrine Bowl Game. Plans for the Spring Semester include the annual Spring Concert after the Rangerette Revels, stage band appearances in local high schools, and alas, summer band. Summer band and Rangerette training begin simultaeously in August. Ranger Band Director Jerry Hale Ranger Band Asst. Director Mike Turpin Flutes Oboe Cathy Benson Stacey Clardy t Michelle Weaver t Daphne Copeland Pam Downs Bari Sax Charlotte Fox Glenda Hughes Kelley Gillis Eric Ragan Cindy Kennedy Rac Marie Ludwig Amy McGuire Tajuana Mulanax f Linda Patterson Marisha Roberts Kelli Vance Curvey Sneed Trombone Bass Anthony Adams Scott Anderson Jim Barrow Roy Best Mike Bryarly Kirk Bradley Donnie Crenshaw Darrell Mason Billy Hall Tony McCullough Shawn Harroff Dale Roberts Marty Munden Mark Tedder Craig Weaver Mark Williams Robert Woodmansee Tenor Sax Chris Clement Lori Hooker Mike Roberts performs in San Francisco Percussion Clarinets Alto Clar. Russell Albert Monica Baker Betty Fielder Stewart Davis Tina Beene Donna Roberson Kerry DeWcesc Jackie Davis Sherri Smith John Gillette Debbie Frederick Randy Ivy Kim Heard Horns Pat Parker Sheila Lewis Taylor Reynolds Laura l.ong t Bo Beasley Michael Scott Melissa McCathran ft David Bruyerc Robert Watson Rhonda McFadin Jim Kale Renac Northcutt Cynthia Rosson Kelly Rawlings Cecil Taylor Kelli Wasson Jackie Weldon t Debbie Slaughter Trumpets Baritone Alto Sax Sid Anderson Eric Gray Kathy Baker Ralph Butler Dawn Grimes Kevin Kennedy Jerry Cochran Penny Holmes Hal Nabors Dona Edwards Anthony Stewart Anna Peeler f Jeff Glasscock Robert Shipp Nichole Perry t Ferrell Heard Gerald Tavc Jolcnc Poor f Donnie Hamilton Phil Webb Mark Wilson Kris Kridakorn Melissa Woodard Joey Lawercncc Bass Clar. Nela McCurry t Suzettc Morgan Emily Plilcr Meredith Stafford Kyle Walker Scott Weaver Lavoyd Williams Carol Wilson t Denotes Twirlcr ft Denotes Drum Major Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega is an honorary fraternity for theater students who aspire to promote high standards in the theatrical arts. Students majoring in theater may take advantage of the scholarships offered by the club. In years past, they raised money by painting the faces of the area children for Halloween. This year Stovall Oldsmobilc-Cadillac paid the bill for the kids. I. Erin Rust; 2. Eddie Burchan; 3. Jason Woolen; 4. Paul Boenig; 5. Tcri Hood; 6. Lucy Ray; 7. Monica York; 8. Mindy Hanson; 9. Becky Hawkins; 10. David West; II. Diana Dunham; 12. Darlynda Brightwell; 13. Bill Ballard, sponsor; 14. Tina Burke. 170 Verbatim Verbatim is a performing group which specializes in the study and performance of oral interpretaions 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. I. Clim Whatley; 2. Jason Wooten; 3. Erin Rust; 4. Diana Dunham: 5. Tcri Hood; 6. Monica York; 7. Tina Burke; 8. Belinda Burgin; 9. David W'cst. 171 Presenting the 84-85 Ranger Cheerleaders Five ladies and one gentleman repersented the 1984-85 Ranger Cheerleader group. Starting at the bottom and moving clockwise are: Timmy Lunsford, Tammy Kay Bonjo, Charlene Dickinson, La Nell Turner, Angela Johnson, and Kim Liudahl. The group attended a cheerleading camp in Memphis, Tennessee where they learned acrobatic routines and cheers to better lead Kilgore College’s student body during pep rallies, football games and basketball games. 85 Ranger Staffers Present 48th Yearbook The 1984-85 RANGER yearbook staff produced what they felt would best represent the Golden Anniversary celebration of Kilgore College. Incorporating material from old yearbooks with the new, the staff hoped to accomplish what this book stands for: memories, tradition and a faithful record of this school year’s events at Kilgore College. These memories include old and new friends, experiences, and fun while at KC. From left members of the 1984-85 Rangersiaff are: Kelli Vance, editorial assistant; Jennifer Jenkins, editorial assistant; Jim Page, editorial assistant; Jennelle Roberts, work study assistant; Jimmy Shows, student photographer; Ruthey Bates, editorial assistant; Alana B. Kyle, editor in chief; and Carolyn Cameron, editorial assistant. The Flare The Newspaper o£ Kilgore College Vol. XI Kilgore, Texas NON-PROFIT ORG. UJ . rosin Ufeoft. TX TMtl Pmall No. J 1984-1985 The Flare Founded 48 Years Ago Forty-eight years ago, on Nov. 9, 1936, one of KC’s oldest traditions was created. The Flare was originally called The Ranger until a contest was held by the KC Board of Publications to choose a new name. The $5 prize went to Margie Reynolds who used her newly-acquired fortune to buy a ready-made gingham dress. During the East Texas Oil Boom, a flare was a bright fire atop oil derricks that occurred when petroleum products were burned off at night. The Flare, therefore, was symbolized as a light of knowledge radiating from the college district. Since the sentimental days of yesteryear, The Flare has undergone several changes. In 1936, it was a four-page weekly. In 1938 The Flare was an eight-page monthly. The war years of 1943-44 did not even sec The Flare in order to save paper for the war effort. The college newspaper was an inspiring institution during the 1960s and 1970s un il ' shortage of journalism students caused it to be discontinued from 1977 to 1979. The reinstatement of The Flare in 1979 by communications director Elwyn Bone has made it possible for KC students to enjoy the advantages and privileges a campus newspaper has to offer. To date, The Flare is published by the journalism students every Friday except during examinations and vacations. It is a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, the Texas Junior College Press Association and the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association. FLARE STAFFERS — Front Row: Laura Long, reporter; Bettye Craddock, adviser; Mindy Hanson, reporter; Charlotte Heldenbrand, editor; Getenesh Gebremeskel, circulation manager. Back Row: Laura R. Davis, photographer: Donna Mehrens, layout editor; Paul Matula, associate editor; Jimmy Shows, assistant photographer; and Carla Haywood, advertising manager. Not Pictured: Karen Whiteside, Tracey Harris and Tony Brumley, reporters; Wilhelmina McElroy, circulation manager; and Marlin Brown, cartoonist. Photo b Ron l.andm Dance Club The Kilgore College Dance Club is an organization that promotes 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 they are encouraged to create and choreograph dances outside the classroom. Dancers in the club learn not only the technical skills, but also how to work and create with others. Club members 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. I. Kim Liudahl; 2. JoHanna Walker; 3. Lisa Chase; 4. Lisa Fortenberry; 5. Isabelle Hudman; 6. Jcanic Richardson; 7. Jody Yates; 8. Suzanne Savoy; 9. Crissy Garrett; 10. Julie Lira; II. Mary Masters; 12. Martha Rengcl; 13. Melissa Nail; 14. Sherri Fogerly; 15. Gail Eakin; 16. Renee Masters; 17. Roxanne Saenz; 18. Sherisc Matlock; 19. Christy McCormick; 20. Traci Oliver; 21. Tracy McCarter; 22. Lora Miller; 23. Jill Willard; 24. Cathy Beckman, sponsor; 25. Laura Davis. Not pictured; Nonna Boueet, Julie L., Stephanie Cox, Dawn Smith, Tonya Stracencr, Carol Vance, Linda Campbell, Tammy Bonjo, Kim Stephens, Kim Williams, Sherry Premo, Lisa McCutcheon, Sherry Schroeder, Jennifer Mason, Leah Evans. Rhonda Blackman and D’Lcc Rushing. 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 combined their efforts with those of the Yearbook Staff and the Press Club to produce a 12 foot Kilgore College Fighting Ranger, which won second place for homecoming display. I. Stephanie Gordon; 2. Clay Cross; 3. Karen Whiteside; 4. Brad Robertson; 5. Belinda Burgin; 6. Karl Bean; 7. Colleen McKclvcy. Horology The Horology club is one of KC’s newest organizations, started just this year. The club is designed to gather students with an interest in watchmaking and give them a chance to learn something about the history of watches along with how the trade of making and repairing them has developed. Membership is currently open to anyone enrolled in a Horology class, but members hope to open it to anyone interested in the making and repairing of both watches and jcwelery of all types. I. Orville Duncan; 2. Bob Smith; 3. Terry Beckett; 4. William Stiles; 5. L. B. Jcrnigan; 6. Leon Baucham; 7. Fred Mitchell; 8. Jimmy Barber; 10. Jerry Miller; II. Elmer Leighton; 12. Phil Weaver; 13. Lois Duncan; 14. Charles Giddcns; 15. Thomas Malone; 16. Ira Thompson; 17. Terry Boyd; 18. Peggy Freeman. 177 Chorale I. Taffy Curry; 2. Monte Chapman; 3. Angela Johnson; 4. Charles Walker; 5. Barbara Carpenter; 6. Paul Houston; 7. Doug Toon; 8. Lee Ann Mitchell; 9. Tommy Rossum; 10. Kimberly Coverson; II. Marty Mundcn; 12. Veronica Ashley; 13. Dcna Freeman; 14. Sherrie Green; 15. Staci Modisette; 16. Barbara Blakeley; 17. Jill Bailey; 18. Karen Wages; 19. Tammy Markem; 20. Melissa McCathran; 21. Gina Gillis; 22. Allison Eicholz; 23. Sherry Johnson; 24. Cathy Benson; 25. Donna Stewart 26.Sheila Chandler; 27. Sharon Berry; 28. Michelle Troth; 29. Nctajurretta Williams; 30. Wendy Brooks; 31. Dc’Anna Rcdic; 32. Rac Marie Ludwig; 33. Ricky Custer; 34. Bryan Jones; 35. Barry Waller; 36. Alan Light; 37. Robby Spohr; 38. Steve Watson; 39. Don Smith. Membership in the Chorale 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 each year. This group has performed with the Shreveport and Longview Symphony Ochestras. 178 KC Connection The KC Connection was a new group on campus last year. Under the direction of Dale Miller, the group performed for pep rallies, the Ranger beauty elections, civic clubs and area high schools as well as for 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. Sheri Johnson; 2. Robby Spohr; 3. Tony McCullough; 4. Bryan Jones; 5. Alan Light; 6. Angela Johnson; 7. Sheila Chandler; 8. Marty Munden; 9. Dcna Freeman; 10. Dennis Hall; II. Doug Toon; 12. Melissa McCathran. 179 Madrigals The Madrigal Singers arc a select group of students who perform music of the Renaissance period. The featured event of the year is the annual l east of Carols dinner held during December. Robed in colorful costumes of the period, performers sing and dance while others feast on Cornish game hen, Yorkshire pudding. Wassail and naming 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. “It’s very gratifying to be involved with something so popular in the East Texas area,” said director.Dale Miller. “You know when people call for reservations three months in advance, you arc stepping into something that has been done very well. We will continue that tradition.” 1. Sheila Chandler; 2. Doug Toon; 3. Gina Gilbs;4. Robby Spohr; 5. Bryan Jones; 6. Alan Light; 7. Allison Eicholz; 8. Lee Ann Mitchell; 9. Taffy Curry; 10. Tammy Markham. 180 Alpha Rho Theta Alpha Rho Theta, the art club of Kilgore College, is dedicated to the promotion of interest in art among students of the general campus. Another facet of the art club brings the art students together for special projects and occasional parties and trips. During the fall semester the club’s main project was a trip to the Dallas Museum of Art. Another trip was scheduled for the spring semester in which the art club will travel to Fort Worth to visit various museums and galleries. 181 I. Gary Friclds. sponsor; 2. Lorraine Simmons; 3. Frieda Parker; 4. Frankie Miller; 5. Kerry Martin; 6. Torrey Wylie; 7. Dale York; 8. Frank Herbert, sponsor; 9. Lcannc Holland; 10. Lynisc Woods; 11. Alana Kyle. German Club The German Club is a professional organization 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. The organization schedules fund raising projects throughout the year for scholarships, parties and club sponsored trips. I. Donny Kruse; 2. Jill Mullins; 3. Paul Bochmer; 4. Linda Bechbergcr; 5. Jodie Stewart; 6. Tracy Harris; 7. Barbara Galuska; 8. Mary Hileleman; 9. Frau Ponder; 10. Ginger Kimcs; II. Leann Mitchell; 12. Allison Eicholz; 13. Donna Mchrcns; 14. Cynthia Barclay. 182 French and Spanish Club Membership in the French and Spanish club is open to any student enrolled in a French or Spanish course. Besides learning more of the respective languages, the club studies the cultures and customs of the people of France and Spain. Members schedule annual Halloween and Christmas parties and travel on club-sponsored field trips at the end of the year. 1. Ana Sharifc; 2. Karen Boyette; 3. Curtis McGaha; 4. Connie Roth; 5. Mr. F. Frey (Sponsor); 6. Lynda Sorrell; 7. Jennell Robinson; 8. Tracy McCarter 9. Linda Yancz; 10. Penny Kreuger; 11. Lance McCoy; 12. Barrc Gonzalez; 13. Francis Tatum; 14. James I.ester; 15. Tim Patrick; 16. Donny Parkhust. 183 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. The Busines Club plans a trip per semester for its members. This year they went to Texas Eastman. The club was formed a few years ago by the Stcnocttcs, the Entrcpcneurs, and the Data Processing Club. They schedule two parties, one at Christmas and one at the end of the year. Business Club I. Jcana Miller; 2. Michael Ayers; 3. Cynthia Markins; 4. Jim Weber; 5. Karen Lang, sponsor; 6. Mararct Wilson; 7. Jessica Broughton; 8. Lisa Blackwell; 9. Jeanette Carpenter; 10. Lisa Moore; It. Jeri Maddox; 12. Virgina Paquin; 13. Rcnnona Yancy; 14. Stcfanie Sayles; 15. Kathy Haley; 16. Harold Craver. cosponsor; 17. Kim Brevard; 18. Patti Hair; 19. Marilyn Broughton; 20. Margie Rozell; 21. Sabrina Richardson; 22. Vivian Sessions; 23. Jackie Davis; 24. Eric Sljcrnstron; 25. Kim McBride; 26. Kristie McPherson; 27. Cindy Glenn; 28. Vikki Hogcnmillcr; 29. Melinda Colbert; 30. Marilyn Colbert; 31. Jacqueline Sicnsrud; 32. Jackie Bothman; 33. Sharon Terry; 34. Amber Harder; 35. Shelia Ward; 36. DcAnna Rcdie; 37. Barbara Thomas; 38. Kerri Brown; 39. Linda Kimbcll; 40. Candy Bonds; 41. Pepper Martin; 42. Shelia Lewis; 43. LaTanya Rutherford; 44. Christi Claxton; 45. Charley Driver; 46. Mary Jackson; 47. Pamela Jones; 48. Linda Patterson; 49. Amy Eaton; 50. Janice Moody: 51. Karen Duhon; 52. Melissa Dickson; 53. Carla Bosmans; 54. Charlotte Jones: 55. LaDonna Hunt; 56. Willie Smith; 57. Marjorie Thuma; 58. Deborah Wooten; 59. Michelle W'oltz; 60. Yronica Coleman; 61. Darcclle Cowles; 62. Andy Sutton; 63. Troy McKnight; 64. Lcsia Hart; 65. Neta Williams; 66. Debra Mumphrey; 67. Cynthia Blair; 68. Jackie Weldon; 69. Brian Abney; 70. Bruce Glaze; 71. Mandy Burks; 72. Laurinc Rich. 184 v mm TMMA The Texas Marketing and Management Association, formerly the Kilgore Marketing and Management 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 group considers its activities influential in many civic organizations, and its program allows the marketing and management students to become involved in the world of business today. State and national contests, sponsored by Texas Marketing and Management Association and I. Charles Blalock, sponsor; 2. Marques Wilson; 3. James Shepherd; 4. Pam Distributive Education Corps of Allen; 5. Donnie Hammeti; 6. Mark Clay; 7. Jesica Girsh; 8. Billy Sallee; 9. Sonya America enable Students to apply their Johnson; 10. Candic Fires; II. Richard Fields. skills in actual situations where they are needed. 185 The Oil and Gas Club is designed to benefit students interested in the exploration, development, and production of petroleum products. The club sponsors field trips around the East Texas area and presents speakers and other related programs concerned with the various aspects of the petroleum industry. The club is a co-educational organization and membership is open to any student interested in the oil and gas industry and its related fields. I.Robert Evanoff 2.W.L. Stewart-sponsor 3.Mark McMahon 4.Kurt Gay 5.Muaricc Whipple 6.Philip Berkeley 7.Navin Khanna 8.Tim Pesch 9.Robert Cummings lO.Stcvc Martin ll.Gene Faris 12.Gary Raines l3.Anthoney Stewart M.Leisa Gary 15.Patrick Ramdial !6.Joe Foster !7.Russlyn Mason 18.Kevin Collins 19. Gina Ribblc 20John Patterson Oil Gas 186 Corrosion Club The Corrosion Club is a technical organization open to all KC students. Most members are cither technical or engineering majors in the corrosion or oil and gas discipline. The club was designed to promote interest by providing an interface between industry and students by sponsoring several field trips and guest speakers hosted by area businesses. The association has the distinction of holding one of the first Student Charters awarded by the National Association of Corrosion Engineers. The official name of club is The Kilgore College Student Association of Corrosion Technology. I. Norsworlhy; 2. Scott Weaver; 3. Bob Yosenick; 4. Mark Mitcham; 5. Randy Park; 6. Phillip Webb; 7. Gene Foris; 8. Wayne Atkins. PE Club The Physical Education Club is composed of physical education majors and any other Kilgore College students with an interest in physical activities and sports. The club attempts to help in the transition from Kilgore College to a four year institution for the PE majors and allows the opportunity for team and individual competition for all club members. 1. Kip Smith; 2. La Nell Turner; 3. Paulette Verner; 4. Lecretia Williams; 5. Kerry De Weesc 6. Steve Ford; 7. Andy Altman; 8. Stewart Davis; 9. Guy Flowers; 10. Shawn Randolph; II. Wendolyn Brown. Geology Club The Geology Club of KC is agroup that stays busy. Speakers arc brought in to talk with the students. Field trips are also taken in search of mineral crystals. The purpose of this club is to spark interest in the field of Geology. Plans are also in the works for a possible trip to the Grand Canyon sometime in the future. 189 1. Eddie Midler; 2. Daisy Guthrie; 3. Dr. Moody, sponsor; 4. Brenda Smith; 5. Fran Tatum; 6. Stephanie Gordon; 7. Jcannie Sheitles; 8. Roger Goodoc. Nursing Club The Nursing Club at Kilgore College is a constituent of the Texas Nursing Students’ Association and is affiliated with the National Nursing Students’ Association. Membership is open to all nursing majors. The purpose of the association is to serve in the development of the individual student nurse to meet the challenges and responsibilities of providing quality health care for all people. Active participation provides opportunities to develop leadership qualities essential to the advancement of the profession, and provides a closer bond and a more unified spirit among the student nurses through local, state, and national activities. The club is sponsored by faculty members of the Nursing Department. I. Pam Nelson; 2. Stephanie Vaughn; 3. Bennie Ingram; 4. Linda DuVall; 5. Rebecca McLanc; 6. Melanie Roden; 7. Helen Gwinn; 8. Mary Ann Herring; 9. Debra Skinner; 10. J. R. Hairgrove. 190 Paramedical Club Members ol the Paramedical Club assemble for the purpose of learning about the never ending flow of new developments in many medical fields, including; surgery, denistry, nursing, paramacology, and psychiatry. In addition to their regular meetings, the group also tries to visit hospitals and other treatment centers while scheduling prominent physicians to present lectures and other programs for the membership. Any student at KC interested may become a member of this club. I. Kellie Panncll; 2. Johnny Smith; 3. Cliff Carruth; 4. Jack Simons; 5. Robbye Schoencr; 6. Rosannc Sabin; 7. Steve Okclberry; 8. Duane Rousseav; 9. Susan Grydcr; 10. Kathalcen Wall; II. Jim Thomas; 12. Gwen Frccny; 13. Kathy Brown; 14. Lupe Zook; 15. Natalie Harris; 16. Christy Wilson-I.ogan; 17. Lisa McBride; 18. Marisha Roberts 191 Engineers Society One of Kilgore College’s oldest clubs, the Engineering Society was established in 1935. Through the years the club has taken trips and completed many projects related to the engineering field. Trips include visits to electronic manufacturing companies, such as Texas Instruments, and trips to other industrial and engineering interests. During regular meetings, which are held twice a month, the society schedules other activities such as guests to speak on a variety of disciplines. Membership in the Engineering Society is open to engineering majors. 192 1. Deannc Moore: 2. John Bugay, sponsor; 3. Doyle Ramsay: 4. Dale Roberts, president; 5. Sam Weaver, sponsor; 6. Silvia Paquin; 7. Randy Miller; 8. David Colteaux; 9. Paulette Vcrncr, scc-treas. Environmental Club The membership of the Environmental Club is made up of students enrolled in the Audio-Tutorial Biology program. As part of their duties, club members work closely with the biology instructors in preparing laboratory materials. Dr. Frankenstein’s Laboratory, a Halloween haunted house, is their annual money making project. First row left to right I. Lance McCoi; 2. Susan Camp; 3. Mark Pcery; 4. Donnie Plant; 5. Connie Roth, president; 6. Mike Cockcrham. sec-treas; 7. John Glover; 8. Don Rice; 9. Dawn McChristian. Second row left to right 10. Angela Bush; 11. Tina Moore, sac-representative; 12. Sharon Cox. sponsor; 13. Carrie Dcsjarlais; 14. Kim Liudahl; IS. Lynctic Falls; 16. Gail Moffett. 17. Suzic Gibson; 18. Lora Miller; 19. Barbara Vcale; 20. Isabel Brandt; 21. Diana Bromley, vice-president; 22. Kathaleen Wall. 193 BSU “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 does 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, through their bi-yearly retreats, after the football “Fifth Quarter” informals. In addition, the BSU members are active in maintaining several outreach ministries. They provide support and comfort for the sick and disabled by visiting them in area hospitals. I. Brian Sexton; 2. Kenneth Smith; 3. Barrc Gonzalez; 4. Gina Jones; 5. Chris Chapman: 6. Laura Ncthery; 7. Scott Wallace; 8. Eric Stjcrnstrow; 9. Katrina Holmans; 10. Lisa Kirkpatrick; II. Jon Lumblcy; 12. Kevin Carlson; 13. Zaphod Bceblebox; 14. Johnnie Henderson; 15. Kenneth Elliot; 16. Shelly Jenkins; 17. Ann Carroll; 18. Dalk Burn; 19. Kim Brevard; 20. Clay Whittcnbcrg; 21. Kim McBride; 22. Pam Pittman; 23. Carrie Desjarlais; 24. Emily Plilcr; 25. Kelley Gillis; 26. Denise Fenton; 27. Susan Few; 28. Rhonda Barrow; 29. Rachel Fortner. 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 daily morning devotionals, Bible study, and vesper services. In addition, the group holds the annual Wesley Olympics. The group enjoys a Colorado ski trip during the Christmas break and works on a mission trip during Spring break. After a successful trip to Mexico City last year, the Foundation plans to return this year. ••,,rian Scxion; 2. Kenneth Smilh; J. BarreGon ale : 4. Gina Jones; 5. Chris Chapman; 6. Laura Neihery; Scon Wallace; 8. trie Stjcrnstrow; 9. Katrina Holmans; 10. l isa Kirkpatrick; II. Jon Lumbley; 12. Kevin C arlson; 13. Zaphod Beeblcbox; 14. Johnnie Henderson; 15. Kenneth Elliot: 16. Shelly Jenkins; 17. Ann Carroll; 18. Dalk Burn; 19. Kim Brevard: 20. Clay Whittcnberg; 21. Kim McBride; 22. Earn Pittman; 23. Carrie Desiarlais; 24. Emily Pliler; 25. Kelley Gillis; 26. Denise Fenton; 27. Susan Few; 28. Rhonda Barrow; 29. Rachel Fortner. 195 Police Science Pistol Club The Kilgore College Law Enforcement Pistol Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bill Echart, is comprised of students from varied backgrounds. All have the same intent, to become proficient in the handling and use of firearms. Through knowledge of the weapon and it’s use, limitations, and capabilities, the Pistol Club members become more responsible adults, and that is the Club’s primary aim. The Club has informal luncheons, parties and a fund raising dinner each year, club members are afforded the opportunity to participate in a field trip annually, alternating between Houston and Austin, with emphasis placed on prospective jobs in law enforcement. The Club’s motto is The Badge Means You Care.” I. Charles Falkncr; 2. David McRcynolds; 3. Bobby Hudson; 4. Carrie Dcsjarlais; 5. John Taylor; 6. Rudy Downey; 7. Floyd Wingo; 8. Victor Bradford; 9. Jeff Kcnncmcr; 10. Mark Dickerson; II. Jerry L. Wilkcrson; 12. Jeff Price; 13. Kenneth Adams; 14. Mike Swan; 15. Nick Holley; 16. John Easley; 17. Steve Long; 18. Andy Crush; 19. Doug Bcllatti; 20. Daniel Malone; 21. Andy Holmes; 22. Jim McCubbin; 23. Bill Echart. 196 Church Of Christ Church of Christ Bible Chair members participate in such Christian activities as holding daily devotionals, 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. I. Merle Moreland. Director; 2. Jimmy Taylor; 3. Glen Reeves; 4. Barrc Gonzalez; 5. Wilhlmina McElroy; 6. Rosann Sabin; 7. Rochelle Hale; 8. Terry Booker; 9. Rick Smith; 10. Elaine Harris; II. Johnnie Applegate; 12. Becky Stewart; 13. Carrie Dcsjarlais; 14. Tina Bush. 197 Agriculture Club Kilgore College Agriculture Club is a professional oganization 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 agricultural industry. 1. Jeff Grotc; 2. Kathy Floyd: 3. Tamasa Wafford; 4. Stacy Scott; 5. Jon Carroll: 6. Donna Ward; 7. D'Annc Ebarb; 8. Craig Rountree: 9. Bill Shaw; 10. Kathy Cain; II. Mark Ezell. Klti 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 competition. Local members have close affiliation with the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association(NIRA) members. The club is involved in many fundraising 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. 199 1. Kathy Floyd; 2. Stacy Scott; 3. D'Anne Ebarb; 4. Richard Harrison; 5. Jon Carroll. Students Abdulla. A-Rcda N. Abernathy, John M. Abney, William B. Abrams, R. Wade Adams, Anthony R. Adams, Christopher Adams, Kenneth L. Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Kilgore Kilgore Easton Kilgore Adams, Larry N. Longview Adams, Montrose R. Longview Adams, Rita K. Marshall Adams, Samuel G. Tatum Adcock, Vicki S. Longview Adkisson, Donna G. Longview Adkisson, Janet E. Longview Agnew, Eudora C. Akin. Susan K. Albert, Charles A. Albert, Russell G. Albritton, Laura Alexander, Cheryl A. Alexander. Dena H. Kilgore Kilgore Longview Daingcrficld Longview Marshall Kilgore Alexander, Emma Anna Mary Longview Alexander, Randy C. Longview Alford, Chanta F. Kilgore Alford, Lee Ann Longview Allen, Charles R. Tyler Allen, Chcri L. Longview- Alien, Christopher S. Kilgore Allen, Nancy E. Allen, Pamela L. Allen, Paul D. Allen, Tara E. Allums, Angela Gay Al-Masri, Shukri K. Al-Masri, Walid K. Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Jacksonville Carthage Longview Longview Almond. Derek D. Marshall Altman. James A. Pittsburg Altman, Ruth A. Pittsburg Alton, Michelle M. Longview Aly. JeffL. Hallsvillc Ames, Crisli L. Longview Anastas, John M. Longview Anderson, Bervic L. Anderson. Carol D. Anderson, Darryl D. Anderson, Jeff Kurt Anderson. Jeffery L. Anderson, Jimmie L. Anderson, Jimmy W. Longview Longview Marshall Henderson Mt. Enterprise Kilgore Kilgore Anderson, Kimberly D. Troup Anderson, Melissa J. Hallsvillc Anderson, Michael E. Longview Anderson, Rae N. Gladewater Anderson, Richard A. Houston Anderson, Scott White Oak Anderson Sherry A. Lindale Anderson, Sidney M. Andrews, Dana M. Andrews, Michelle Annis, J. Scott Applegate, Johnnie Ard, Donald R. Arden, Sara A. White Oak Marshall Lancvillc Arp Leesburg Kilgore Gladewater Arden W'allacc D. A Hedge, Michael Arms. Thomas M. Armstrong, Judith A. Armstrong, Kathy Armstrong, Mary K. Arnold, Alice D. Gladewater Gilmer Longview Gladewater New London Longview Henderson 202 Arnold, RadeG. Arnold, Shelyc J. Arrick, Donny J. Arrington, Lynda K. Arthur, Frankie L. Atkins, Odis W. Ashby. J cbra R. Ashby. Donna L. Ashbvy, Logan Ashcraft. Donald B. Ashcraft. Jani Ashley, Karen M. Ashley, Ramona!. Ashley, Rickie A. Ashley. Veronica J. Ashmore. Marion E. Askew, Kevin T. Atterberry, Lisa K. Austin, Alice F. Austin. Kenny W. Austin, Mildred Avery, Gail A. Babcock, Newell N. Bacon, ChavonneM. Bafley.Clau J. Baglcy, Jon J. Bagley, Sherri N. Baglcy, Susan G. Bailey. Barry J. Bailey. Denise A. Bailey. Jill L. Baird. Sean E. Baker, Bobby Baker, David M. Baker, Kathy Baker, Lance D. Baker. Larry J. Baker, Michael L. Baker, Monica M. Baker, Sandi Baker. Teresa D. Baker, Tiffany Bales, Sondra L. Ballcnscr, Cody A. Banks, Chris M. Henderson Henderson Gilmer Gilmer Marshall Longview Henderson Gladcwater Gladcwatcr Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Henderson Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Tatum Overton Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Longview Arp Gladcwater Longview Henderson Dai nger field Dallas Longview Longview White Oak Henderson Overton 203 Banks, Mark S. Tatum Barb. David A. Houston Barclay. Cynthia L. Kilgore Bardwell, Sheila F. Longview Bard well. Sherry A. Longview Barnard. Billy W. Longview Barneburg, Carrie L. Pearland Barnes. Charolotte A. Longview Barnes. Helen R. Longview Barnes. Millicnet A. Kilgore Barnett. Kimberly D. Richardson Barnett. Valerie A. Longview Barnhart. Jeff L. Longview Barnhart, Mary J. Kilgore Barnhart. Steve R. Longview Barr, Sharon L. Kilgore Barrett, Kevin M. Pittsburg Barron, James M. Plano Barron, Justin Carthage Barrow, Rhonda K. Gladewater Barry, Waymon D. Longview Bartolucci, Albert Longview Barton. Robert A. Longview Barton. Ronnie D. Kilgore Barton. Sandra S. Kilgore Barton, Shann M. Mesquite Bassett. George J. Whitehouse Bastick, Ethel P. Longview Bates. Ruthey J. Pittsburg Baugher. Norman Gladewater Baucum. Dawnise M. Houston Baughman, Thomas A. Kilgore Baxter, Abby W. Longview Beans. Jeffery S. Longview Berden. Angela S. Avery Beasley. Clarence C. Whitew right Beasley, Lisa C. Gilmer Beaty. IrisG. Kigorc Beavers. Timothy D. Longview Bechberger, Linda A. San Antonio Beck worth, Garry L. Longview Bcckworth, Shirley J. Tatum New geologist is happy The earth under our feet is more than just dirt and rocks to Dr. Ula Moody, new KC geology instructor. Her views dig deeper than that. Moody came to Kilgore from her home town in Northern Idaho. “I came to Kilgore College because I enjoy teaching first and second year students especially. They have an enthusiasm for learning, she said. Before coming to Kilgore, she studied at several Colleges and universities in the Northwest. She received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Montana. She has doctorate’s in soils and anthropology, and she is now working on her third doctorate in geology. She said she hopes to finish her third doctorate in soils by Christmas, 1984. Things were different for a woman when Moody began her studies in the earth’s history. At that time they didn’t let girls into geology field school, she said. “A t that time they didn 7 let girls into geology field school.99 But, because of her strong educational background, she has been asked to work on several rather demanding projects, female geologist or not, in several areas around the United States. 204 For instance, she worked as a mud tger geologist on an oil rig in tlahoma, and she also spent several ars studying flood sequences in itral Washington. She spent several ars working at Mt. Saint Helen, fore and after its erruption and itruction. Moody found sediments Idaho to be of the same type as those ind at Mt Saint Hlen. For future goals Moody plans to ssibly publish a geology book on Is for anthropologists. Beene, Abigail Beene, Li$a R. Behanick. Mary C. Bell, Corrinccc A. Bell, Geneva A. Bell, James Vclton Bellaiti. DougS. Beilis, Patti S. Bennett, Jo F. Bennett, Sherry M. Bennett. Vicki D. Benson, Catherine Benzing. Linda T. Berkeley. Philip Berlin, Edward A. Berricr, James B. Berry, Baron P. Berry, Richard A. Berry, Ronald D. Berry, Sharon L. Berry. Susan B. Berryhill, Jacquelyn Besson, PaulaS. Best. Drue R. Best, Linda K. Best, Raymond C. Bickham, Kyle R. Bicciuk, David M. Bishop, Glenn A. Bittner, Alvin V. Bjorklund, Sarah T. Black, Bobby D. Black, Rhonda W. Blacklock. Marcus D. Blackmon, Cheryl B. Blackmon, Rhonda L. Blackstonc, Richard E. Blackwell, Frank A. Blackwell, Lisa E. Blair, Cynthia J. Blakeley, Barbara A. Blakeley, Matthew G. Blalock. David L. Blalock, Penny L. Blankenship, Mike E. Blanton, Chonita M. Blanton, MaRita F. Blasingame, Bill E. Blasingamc, Kristi L. Baylopk, Jacquelyn Bclvins, Mary E. Blood. Tcddt F. Blue, Robin D. Blue, Tammy L. Boatman, Mclaine A. Boazc, Jerry B. Bobbctt, Jackie J. Bock. Phyllis G. Longview Bryan Longview Chandler Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Irving Henderson Longview Trinidad Longview Long Star Houston Longview Henderson Longview Longview Gilmer Sclman City Kilgore Henderson Kilgore Longview Kilgore Henderson Gladewater Hallsvillc Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Gladewater Ohio Henderson Gladewater Longview Hallsville Utah Gladewater Longview White Oak Longview Longview Kilgore Gilmer Jacksonville Killeen White Oak White Oak Kilgore Kilgore Marshall Gladewater Gilmer 205 Boddic, Jesse M. Marshall Boddic, Lane C. Longview Bodovsky, Mary N. White Oak Bochmcr, J. Paul Florida Boenig, Paul A. Richmond Bohuslay, Patricia F. Lorcna Bolton. Adelc 1. Mt. Plesant Bond, Christi D. Spring Hill Bonds. Candace R. Gladcwatcr Bonds. Keith R. Gilmer Bone, Rhonda R. Longview Bonewitz. Ken W. Austin Bonin, Michael Kilgore Bonner, Christi L. Longview Bonner, Maxine White Oak Boorman, Ronnie W. Longview Booth. Jacqueline R. Kilgore Borens, Jean M. Longview Bosnians, Carla L. Kilgore Bostic, Cathy M. Diboll Bostick. Latricia L. Gladcwatcr Boswell, Randy D. Tyler Bothman, Jacqueline R. Gladewater Bothwcll, Richard Longview Bourget, Darren P. Longview Bowers, Janet K. Daingerfield Bownc, David D. Kilgore Boyd, Babv Doll Kilgore Boyd, Larry Longview Boyd. Roderick D. Haltsvillc Boyd,Shannon V. Ennis Boyer, Beverly C. Athens Boyctt, Karen L. White Oak Bo yet t, Robert T. Longview Boyctt, Ron A. White Oak Bradburry, David W. W'hite Oak Braddock, Bryan K. Kilgore Bradford, Victor C. Longview Bradley, Kirk B. Longview Bradshaw, Elizabeth D. Longview Bradshaw, Mike D. Longview Brady, James G. Minden Brady. Tom Clyde Quitman Branch, Charlsie F. Longview Branch, GrcgS. Longview Brandon, Rodney L. Lone Star Brandt, Isabel A. Friendswood Brantley, Chris Jefferson Bratton, James N. Tyler Bray, Sally Ann Longview Braziel, Charis F. Longview Breeding, Barbara L. Louisiana Brevard, Boddic N. Jefferson Brevard, Kimberly A. Longview Brewer, Bert M. Henderson Brewer, Judy A. Gilmer Brewer, Steve D. Longview Bridges. Debra B. Kilgore Bridges, Margie A. Longview Bridges, Mark A. Longview Bridwell, Cathleen M. Longview Brightwcll, Darlynda G. Kilgore Brightwcll, Donna J. Henderson Brimhall, Mark S. Ore City Brisco, Travis W. Longview Brock, George T. Kilgore Brock. Kyle College Station Bromley. Diana L. Marshall Brooks, Daniel F. Longview Brooks, Sherry D. Gladewater 206 Broughton, Jessica M. Gladewatcr Broughton, Marilyn S. Gladewatcr Broussard, Ellen D. Daingcr field Brown, Dana L. Henderson Brown, David W. Longview Brown. Derek F. Dallas Brown, Doug D. Henderson Brown, Gloria J. Longview Brown, Kathy L. Kilgore Brown, Kerri G. Leverett’s Chapel Brown, Kim A. Kilgore Brown, Kristy D. Longview Brown, LeAnn Meta Gladewatcr Brown, Lender F. Longview Brown, Patsy L. Overton Brown, Phillip, Jr. Longview Brown, Richard D. Gilmer Brown. Robert G. Longview Brown, Sheila A. Longview Brown, William S. Shreveport Browning. Patricia Kay Gladewatcr Brumley, Anthony Ray Oak Grove Brumley. Renac Longview Bryan, Carissa A. Gladewatcr Bryan, Kirk A. Henderson Bryant, Wanda K. Hallsville Bryarly, Michael Joseph Longview Bublitz, Eric R. Longview Buchanan,D. Jean White Oak Buckner, Debbie L. Henderson Buffington, Dean W. Longview Bull, Jimmy W. Hallsville Bull. Wendy M. Kilgore Bullard. Diann Jefferson Bullard. Gary L. Henderson Just before new Rangerettes are chosen, Mrs. Arnodcan Bolton, director of Rangcrcttes, tells the girls she has appreciated their efforts and to be happy with the outcome. 207 Bullard, Mary L. Longview Bullington, Jill Arlene Garland Bunata, David J. Longview Bunt. Brian L. Longview Bunt, Jay S. Longview Buob. Robert J. Longview Burcham, Duane E.. II Diana Burg, Renee' M. Fredericksburg Burgin, Belinda R. Daingcr field Burke. Becky L. Longview Burke, Lori B. Henderson Burke. Tina D. Kilgore Burkett, Talmadge Ray Kilgore Burks. Cheryl Lynn Ore City Football team name chosen in contest Football was the star attraction of the 1935-36 school year. The Kilgore Daily News, in cooperation with the athletic department of the school, sponsored a contest to name the Kilgore College football team. The winner was to receive two season tickets. A list of nearly 200 team names were submitted. Mrs. J. E. Bacwcll wanted to call the team the MASTERS because “every player must master himself.” The name EAGLES was also encouraged because “the eagle builds high, is sure of his game, and feared by all other birds.” The name committee announced its choice on September 18, two days before the opening game. The name Rangers was chosen in honor of the famed Texas Rangers. Burks, Mandy L. Burks, Ronnie Dean Burleson. Frank D. Burman, Kathleen S. Burns, Gary S. Burns, Darren W. Burns, Brenda L. Burns, Larry E. Burns. Maureen E. Burns. Shannon R. Burrell, Rodney G. Burrow. Saralyn R. Burrows, Cynthia L. Burrows, Richard W. Burton. Tal M. Busby, Karen Y. Bush. Angela R. Bushcr, Gloria L. Bush. Katherine H. Bush. Lloyd S. Butler. Cecilia D. Butler. David T. Butler, Lawanda D. Butter, Paul N. Butler, Ralph Y. Butler, Rodney Y. Butts. James S. Bynum, Penny J. Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Houston Henderson Longview Longview Dallas Kilgore Henderson Henderson Marsnall Overton Henderson Louisiana Longview White Oak Price Longview Marshall Jefferson Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Pittsburg 208 Bynum, Kent M. Byrd. Scon M. Byrne, Laura V. Caddcl, Rebecca D. Caddel, Terri L. Cahill, Michael J. Cahill, Robert Cain Frank M. Cain Kathy F. Caine, Billy J. Caine, Trisha A. Caldwell, Michael J. Caldwell, Michael S. Caldwell, Patricia Callcns, Victoria S. Cameron, Carolyn J. Cammack, Teresa A. Camp, Kevin L. Camp, Susan Campbell, Angela D. Campbell, Linda A. Campbell, Scott C. Campbell, Scott M. Campbell, Sharon R. Candie, Jimmie Cannon, Samuel W. Cantrell, Clay P. Carey, Donna J. Cargile, Stephen P. Cariker, Brian A. Cariker, Sara C. Carlson, Kevin D. Carnes, David J. Carnes, Skip Carothers. James K. Carouthcrs, Karen R. Caruthcrs, Diana L. Carpenter, Barbara A Carpenter, Ollcn J. Carpenter, Romcll Carpenter, Ruby Carpenter, Sandra R. Carpenter, Wiley P. Carr, Bernita J. Carr, Cynthia L. Carroll. Jon D. Carruth, Cliff M. Carter, Albert G. Carter, Arvel L. Carter. Deborah J. Carter, Hoyt A. Carter, Patricia Y. Carter, Richard Daniel Carter, Veronica M. Cary, Paula J. Case, Donald R. Cassity, Andrew P. Causey. Melissa A. Cauthen. Kimberly K. Cave, Todd M. Chammas, Ernie E. Chandler, Sheila G. Chapman, Chris D. Chappell, Cindy P. Chase, Elisabeth E. Chatterton, David G. Chauncey, Scott E. Childress, Patricia A. Childress. Susan Valer Chitsey. Jeffery D. Marshall Gladewatcr Longview Ore City Ore City Longview Longview Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Henderson Longview Gladewater Kilgore Longview Gladewatc' Clarksville Kilgore Hallsvillc Henderson Wite Oak Longview Kilgore Marshall Longview Longview Longview .Marshall Diana Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Gilmer Kilgore Humble Mt. Pleasant Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Hallsvillc Kilgore Longview Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview Gladewatcr Henderson Gladewatcr Gladewater Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Dallas Longview Longview Longview Longview Mt. Vernon 209 Choate, Jay T. Nacogdoches Chrcenc. Pam C. Kilgore Christian, Courtney O. Henderson Christopher, Pamela K. Mt. Enterprise Christopherson, Maureen Longview Church, Nancy R. Big Sandy Chute, Susan W. Longview Claborn, Brandon S. Kilgore Clancy. Stacey J. Longview Clark. Dwain C. White Oak Clark. LacyL. Kilgore Clark. Patrick H. Kilgore Clark. TrudiL. Longview Clark. William E. Laneville Clark, RandellT. Kilgore Claxton, Christina S. Henderson Clay. Kimalon M. Henderson Clay. Mark A. Laneville Clay. Shelia A. Henderson Clay, Shirley V. Gilmer Clayton, Charrayvettc A. T yler Clayton, Shanna Y. Clement. Christopher C. Clements, Melissa D. Clifton, Brenda C. Clinkscalcs, Brenda J. Clinkscalcs, Larry A. Clymer, Laura A. Sulpher Springs Llano Longview Henderson New London New London White Oak Coats, Ruth E. Marshall Cobb, Kenneth T. Tyler Coby, Carolyn Kilgore Cochran, Jerry W. Longview Cockerham. Robert M. Gladewatcr Cockrell, Jeanne R. Kilgore Coker, Gina Leigh Longview Colbert, Gloria J. Kilgore Colbert, Marilyn R. Kilgore Colclasure, Rod W. Marshall Coleman, Diane E. Longview Coleman, Kenneth W. Houston Coleman, Mary C. Longview Coleman, Yronica D. Heflin, LA Coles. Patricia J. Collard. Isabelle Collins, Charles Brant Collins, Cheryl A. Collins. Edith J. Collins, Kevin P. Collins, Robert L. Longview Seraing Belgium Bordeaux. France Ore City Longview Longview Marshall Collins, Tina R. Collum, Still R. Coltcaux, David J. Coltharp, Darlinc M. Colvin, Dorcnda J. Comcrford, David J. Compton, R. Byron Longview Kilgore White Oak Marshall Gladewatcr Marshall Hughes Springs Connell, Trey C. Longview Connelly, Dan C. Kilgore Conner, Gary M. Kilgore Conner, Gordon G. Longview Connett, Stephanie C. Ore City Conway. Donnie R. Longview Cook, Brad Lee Longview Cook, Sherri K. Overton Cook, Suzanne L. Longview Cooley, Thomas S. Henderson Coombs, Mary Virginia Kilgore Cooper, Carlyle, Jr. Marshall Cooper, Dennis M. Longview Cooper, Hazel E. Diana 210 Cooper, Michael L. Henderson Cope, Toni Renee’ Garland Copeland. Daphne D. Gladewatcr Copeland. Kevin P. Kilgore Copeland. Leigh A. Henderson Corbett. Matthew O. Trenton Cost. James A. Longview Costello, Cathy M. Gladcwater Cosllow, Donna D. Henderson Costlow, Kimberly D. Longview Cothrcn, Sally O. Bethany, LA Cotton, John K. Longview Covcrson, Kimberly Jefferson Covcrson, Sanford E. Longview Cowan. David C. Kilgore Cowan. Kellie E. Kilgore A look of awe is painted on the faces of the main characters of L. Frank Baum’s The Wizard of Oz as they view the Emerald Cowles, Darccllc Longview Cox, Andrea J. Longview Cox.Coila A. Kilgore Cox. Darren D. Longview Cox, Debra D. Longview Cox. James S. Longview Cox. Jamie M. Longview Cox. Pam A. Diana Cox, Rhett M. Longview Tox, Stephanie L. Dallas Jox.TriciaS. Longview Craft, John R. Kilgore Craig, George M. Marshall Craig, JeffS. Henderson Craig, Jill D. Hallsville Craig, Melinda D. Henderson Craig, Pern D. Kilgore Crain, Tabitha M. Longview Cranford, Terric A. Gladewater Crawford, Candice A. Longview Creech, Bonnie M. Longview Creech, Cheryl L. Longview Creech, Lewis L. Longview Creer, Kimberly M. Longview Crenshaw, Donnie Longview Criss, Charlotte S. Gladewater Cromer, Tammy E. Longview Crook. Billy J. Tyler Cross, Clay C. Longview Cross. Jan S. Gilmer Cross. Robert Joe Kilgore Cross. William L. Gilmer Crow, S. Jille Longview Crump, Kathryn A. Longview Cruse, Donny Len Marshall Culbrcath, Pamela Y. Nacogdoches Cullins, Tommy Norman Queen City Culver, Kimberly L. Mt. Enterprise Cummings. Robert L. Longview Currey, Renee T. Daingcrfield Curry, Michael C. Longview Curry, Taffy G. Longview Cushingberry, Billy Jo Dallas Custer, Richard A. Kilgore Dailey, Dina K. White Oak Dalrymplc, Dawn E. Henderson Dalton. Jeff C. Kilgore Dame, Derek R. Henderson Dang, Hicn Longview Dang, Phan V. Longview Daniels, David E. Longview Daniels, David S. Mt. Pleasant Daniels, Dorthea C. Longview Daniels. Ricky W. Center Dansby, Arthur C. Kilgore Davenport. Toni L. Longview Davidson. Shannon L. DeBerry Davis, Barbara A. White Oak Davis, Denise F. Hallsville Davis, Eric F. Longview Davis, Glenda F. Longview Davis, Gwendolyn J. Longview Davis, Jacqueline A. Harlcton Davis, Heidi L. Bcckvillc Davis, Joretta D. Longview Davis, Kathryn J. Longview Davis. Ken W. Pittsburg Davis, Laura R. Ft. Worth Davis. Milton D. Longview Davis, Ronald A. Daingcrfield 212 Davis. Sherry L. Ore City Davis, Stacey A. Ore City Davis. Theresa K. Mt. Enterprise Dawkins. Joyce J. Longview Dawson, Regina G. Avery Day. Gayla A. Gilmer Dcakins, Shcrian L. Longview Dean, Vernon B. Kilgore DeBerry. Sally Longview Deblcr. Ellen J. Henderson Deckard, Van D. Terrell Decker, Bobby B. Henderson Decn, David C. Longview Delk. Richard L..Jr. Quitman DeLong. Gregory D. Jefferson Dennis, Daniel J. Longview Dennis. Randy P. Kilgore Dent. Bron C. Longview Dent, Dawn D. Corpus Christi Dent, Lisa F. Kilgore Denton.Charles W. White Oak Denton, Debra H. Longview Derveloy, Mark E. Long Branch Desjarlais, Carrie A. Henderson Deslattc, Chris E. Longview DeSpain, Charles K. Overton Dcspain, Sheri D. Overton Dctcau. John M. Longview Devance, Minnie Y. Marshall DcWcese. Kerry T. Big Sandy DeWitt, Rebecca W. Kilgore DcWoody. Wilson K. Pittsburg Dickerson, Belinda E. Henderson Dickerson, Mark A. Henderson Dickeson, Teresa J. Henderson Guthrie travels world with musical group Daisy Guthrie has enough musical talent to get her all the way to the top. Daisy, a KC freshman from Tyler, was a member of the American Musical Ambassadors this summer. The group performed for three weeks in Europe, France, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, West Germany, Holland and England. Daisy, nominated by her band director at her high school in Tyler,was the only member from Texas. After being selected for the group, Daisy made her way to New York City. While in New York City she made an album with two other members from the group that had been gathered from across the nation. The city of eight million people , the “Big Apple”was a very new experience for her. She turned lots of heads because of her Texas accent. “Everytime I opened my mouth people automatically asked what part of Texas I was from?” After performances in Europe, the group got a chance to sight-see other parts of the country. ”1 loved Paris. We saw the Mona Lisa, Eiffel Tower and many other very interesting things.” While in Holland, Daisy was well received because of the “Dallas” fame. J.R. is very popular in Holland. “The people of Holland think the city of Dallas is a state. They thought everyone in Texas wore ten gallon hats and had an oil well in their back yard.” Daisy has achieved much during her music travels. She was a member of the all-region band and a member of Who’s Who in Music. She also attended the state solo and ensemble contest and received an excellent rating. One may wonder why Daisy did not choose to become a member of the KC Ranger Band. She explained that heavy course load took most of her time.“I’d like to get in the KC Band very much,” adds Daisy. “I miss the band atmosphere.” The biggest advantage she realized while in Europe was that living in America is wonderful. Europe is a great place but she’s glad that America is her home. 213 Dickson, Melissa A. Dickson, Vicki Dillard, Rick A. Dodd, Teena L. Dodson, Paul R. Donnelly, Mary C. Dooley, Richard P. Doremus, Richard A. Dorgan, Delores J. Dorgan, Eric W. Dorgan, Sheila M. Dorris, Kimberly K. Dorsey, Gail L. Doss. Herbert A. Doucct, Nonna F. Douglas. Constance J. Dowden. Cynthia L. Dowhy, Christine C. Downey, Christie J. Downey, Rudy L. Downey, Tim P. Downs, Pamela G. Doyle, Carolyn R. Dozier, Phyllis R. Driver. Charley V. Dryer, JocC. Dryer. Steve K. Duckworth, Cindy D. Dudinsky, Donovan P. Dudley. Charles D. Dudley, Norman W. Dufour, susan M. Dugger. Stacia J. Duggins, Michelle R. Duhon, Karen D. Henderson Gladewater Kilgore Lancvillc Longview Gladwater Gladwater Kilgore Marshall Jefferson Marshall Hawkins Henderson Henderson Deer Park Richardson Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Gilmer Mesquite Longview Kilgore Houston Longview Longview Wyoming Kilgore Gilmer Gladewater Gilmer Longview Longview Former Secretary of State and Attorney General for the state of Texas John Hill, Jr. talks to local newsmen during Kilgore College’s dedication of the “Texana” book collection presentation.Hill, a former KC student, visited and spoke to KC faculty and students in the library. 214 Duke. Barbara L. Duke, Lynn J. Duke, Ted Dukes, JessieS. Ducan, Carrie L. Ducan, David E. Ducan, Jana D. Longview White Oak Gladwater Henderson Longview Kilgore Pittsburg Dunham, Diana L. Longview Dunlap, Maria E. Gilmer Dunlap, Paige E. Dhahran,Saudi Arabia Dunn, Glenda J. White Oak Dunwoody, Tom A. Kilgore DuVall, Linda J. Longview Dzierzanowski. Brenda K. Longview Duran, Troy N. Eads, Barry D. Eads.C.D. Eady, Kelly D. Eakin, Gail E. Earley. Kristine D. Earnhardt, Jay L. Henderson Sinton Longview Longview Kansas Longview Longview Eastup, Irene H. Longview Eaton, Amy L. Longvbvicw Ebarb, Virginia D. Kilgore Eckles, Valerie J. Overton Economedcs, Andrew J. Edinburg Edney, Kay Kilgore Edwards, Denise R. Gladewater Edwards, Dona L. Edwards, Eddie D. Edwards. Frankie D. Edwards, JeffS. Edwards, Johnny P, Edwards, Margaret A. Eicholz, Allison P. Pittsburg Tyler Hughes Springs Kilgore Pittsburg Kilgore Longivew Eikenhorst, Ricky D. Gladewater Elder, Susan M. Longview Eldnburg, Kirby D. Longview Elj, Teresa C. Overton Ellerd, Vera L. Kilgore Ellington, Beatrice A. Kilgore Elliott, Kenneth E. Longview Elliott. Pamela J. Elliott. William M. Ellis. Leah J. Ellis. Randy W. Elmore, John T. Elmore, Lee E. Elrod, Stephanie B. Joinerville Marshall Elkhart Henderson Longview Diana Kilgore Elswick, Michael D. Longview Elwood. Karen R. Kilgore Emberlin, Mildred A. White Oak England, MichaelS. Longview Engle, Carolyn J. Henderson Engledow, Rhonda K, Longview English, David L. Longview Entrop, Clint D. Longview Entrop, Frances D. Longview Erskine, Carla G. Longview Eubank, Jill E. Ft. Worth Eudy, Kimberley D. White Oak Euwer, Patricia C. Kilgore Evanoff, Robert K Kilgore Evans. Leah E. Houston Everett. Laura J. Como Everhart, Shannon J. Tyler Ewing, Sheila D. Tulsa OK. Ezell, Dana L. Henderson Ezell. Mark J. Kilgore Faber. Glenn Longview 215 Faber, Steve Fagan, Donald R. Fails, Wilford J. Falkncr, Charles H. Faris, Alan E. Farley. Paul D. Farmer, Kathlcnc D. Farrington. Lucy F. Faulkner, Kim Faulkner, Lucille C. Favio, Michael L. Fears, Lori L. Fedorvich, Barbara J. Fenton, Denise M. Fcrgason, Dianne R. Ferguson, Samuel C. Ferguson, Teresc W. Fertitta, Clement Fertitta. Martha A. Few, James M. Few-, Susan E. Fielder, Betty G. Fields, Berncita G. Fields, Carncll Fields, Richard E. Fields, Sandra K. Fierros. Anthony R. Fillyaw, JamiceM. Fincher, Charles R. Findley, Deborah Fires, Candice L. Fischlein, DeniseS. Fisher, Elizabeth K. Fisher, Paula E. Fitch. Terry D. Fitgcrald, Leo P. Fitzer, Charles W. Flanagan. Bobbie L. Flanders, Sally A. Flanders, Thomas K. Fleming, Michael H. Fleming, Teresa C. Fletcher, Donald H. Florence, Ida Penny Flores, Carolyn J. Flournoy, Delbert A. Flowers, Guy A. Flowers, Veda J. Floyd Chris D. Floyd. Danny R. Floyd, Jeffery M. Floyd, Karen A. Floyd, Kathy A. Floyd, Robbie M. Fogarty, Beverly B. Fogarty, Sherri S. Folsom, Daniel J. Ford. David L. Ford, James K. Ford, Jerri L. Ford. Monica D. Ford, Patricia Ford, Renee Ford, Stevie L. Forehand. Darron W. Forester, Robert S. Forgionc, Kimbra L. Fort. Debbie J. Fortenberry, Lisa L. Fortner, Rachel A. Longview Longview Ore City Gladewatcr Waskom Mt. Pleasant Kilgore Longview Kilgore Henderson Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Overton Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Mt. Pleasant Henderson Marshall Diana Marshall Kilgore Kilgoc Longview Overton Gladewatcr Longview Longview Longview Longview Plano Longview Overton Longview Longview Longview Longview Mesquite Hew Hampshire Kilgore Longview Longview MI Lone Star Longview Henderson Lone Star Diana Gladewatcr Longview Longview Kilgore Tyler Marshall Marshall Henderson Marshall Longview Diana Avinger Henderson Kilgore Longview Denison Longview 216 Raby spends 25 years in KC library Louise Raby has spent 25 years in the Kigore College library. She is a an example of those rare employees who started school at Kilgore College, graduated, and became a dedicated, proud worker for the school. As a teen, Raby began her career in the library while still a student in 1956. Kilgore College must seem like home and family. She met her husband, Glen, who is also employed as director of vending services, while they were both students at KC. In one of the yearbook pictures of Louise you can see Glen’s class ring dangling from her necklace. Louise notes her membership in the Joy Club, a Christian religious organization, and being selected as “Who’s Who’’ in library science as memorable accomplishments while a student. Louise did leave the school for a brief year and worked as a secretary “on the outside,” she said. She returned to Kilgore College, however, in 1959 to work as library secretary. There have been many changes and much growth since Louise was a student at KC. Students don’t really change that much, but she’s seen them weraring everything imaginable, from poodle skirts and bobbie socks, to peace signs and love beads to button down collars, ties, and Izod shirts. Louise said she believes in dedication to what she loves, and she likes the people and working environment in the KC library, and she hopes that she has contributed to helping the many students in her two and a half decades at KC. Fortson, Cassandra Fortson, Dolandra H. Fortson. Vernette M. Foster. Betty J. Foster, Brandon W. Foster, Joseph A. Foster. Linda S. Foster, Sharron A. Foster, Teresa E. Foster. Toralyn E. Fountain, Bobby J. Fountain. Mikeal E. Fout, Johnna Fouls, Terry L. Fowler, Bonanza Fowler, Kenneth D. Fox. Charlotte M. Fox, Darren G. Fox, Thomas E. Franc, Cynthis K. Franklin, Bernice Franks, Tonya A. Frazier, Bryan Frederick, Debra S. Fredrickson, Daron W. Freeman. Deborah J. Freeman, Dcna M. Frecny, Gwen Fricdel, Jeannic L. Friescn, Dwayne P. Friescn, Kathy A. Fritz, Lela M. Fritz. Richard L. Fuller, Pam M. Fuller, Thomas M. Fulsom, Kathryn R. Futch, Curtis M. Fyffc, Larry Joe Gabriel, Barry W. Gaffney, MikeC. Gaines, Philip D. Galuska, Barbara A. Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Louisiana Michigan Longview Longview Henderson Nacogdoches Gilmer Henderson Kilgore Kilgore Marshall Gilmer Longview Houston Spring Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore SelmanCity Marshall Longview Henderson Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore Garland Gilmer Longview Longview Kilgore Houston Longview Kemp 217 Gamez, Alicia Gandy. Debra E. Garcia, Trinity A. Garmon, Michelle A. Garner, Billie R. Garner, Lee A. Garner. Sherri D. Garrett, Chrissy N. Gary, Janet P. Gary, Leisa D. Garza, Juan D. Gass, Robert J. Gay, Kurt B. Geary. Charles E. Gee, Brent S. George. Nathan. Jr. Gerloff, Scott A. Geter, Curtis J. Geter, Kim R. Gideon, Kelli L. Gidney, Leonard R. Gilbert, Randall E. Gilchrist, Dennis S. Gillcoat, Blaine W. Giles, James B. Giles, Janice C. Gill. Paul F. Gill. Randall C. Gillette, John K. Gilliland, Clifton Gillis. Kelley L. Gillis, Regina L. Gilson, Joy I. Gipson, Jacquelyn K. Gibson, Suzanne E. Gibson, Suzie R. Gipson, Tommy-M. Girsh, Jessica L. Givens, Barbara F. Gladden, Gayla D. Glass, Randy A. Glasscock, Jeff R. Glaspcr, Jacqueline E. Glaze, Bruce E. Glenn C. Robin Gilmer Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Daingerficld Longview Dallas Longview Carthage Kilgore Longview White Oak Kilgore Kilgore Longview Houston Kilgore Kilgore Tyler Kilgore Longview Kilgore Hallsvillc New London Longview Kilgore Price Plano Louisiana Kilgore Henderson Henderson Gilmer Kilgore Friendswood Gilmer Conroe Longview Longview Longview Henderson Henderson Longview Henderson 218 Ranger noseguard Tip Harris (66) gets help with a strained muscle from managers Jay Terry and Lee Scoggins during a football game played in Kilgore. Glenn, Cynthia L. Overton Glenn, Gerald L. Kansas Glover, John M. Longview Godsey, Kim J. Longview Gonzalez, Barre L. Hallsville Goode, Michael P. Henderson Goode, Roger T. Gladcwatcr Gore. Scott Kilgore Gordon, Stephanie S. Longview Gorman, Edwin B. Waxahachic Goss. Kenneth A. Longview Gossage, Butch Kilgore Gossett, Kevin A. Kingville Gossett, Sandra D. Longview Goswick, Dorothy G. Marshall Gough, Wanda S. Laird Hill Graham, James A. Longview Graham, Roxana V. Henderson Gramling, Vickie P. Overton Grammer, Mike L. Kilgore Granberry. Kellie L. Kilgore Granberry, Myron G. Kilgore Grant. Arnita D. Kilgore Grantham, Scott A. Longview Graves, Sharon F. Gladcwatcr Gray. Diann S. Longview Gray. Eric A. Whitehouse Gray, Janice E. Longview Gray, Leslie C. Longview Gray. Mary F. Longview Gray. Nancy R. Longview Gray, Rose M. Gilmer Grebe, Mark Alan Longview Green, Andrea D. Kilgore Green, Etta 1. Gladcwatcr Green, Joseph M. Pritchett Green, Lonnie W. Longview Green, Sandi D. Kilgore Green, Sherrie L. Kilgore Greenspan, Patricia A. Longview Gregston, Stephen E. Gladcwatcr Uresham, Wendy L. Jefferson Grey, Timothy Longview Griggs, TrenaG. Kilgore Grill, Monica L. LA Grimes, David R. Longview Grimes. Dawn R. Kilgore Griffin, Richard C. Longview Griffin, Robert M. Longview Giffin, Sharon S. Overton Griffin, Shcllie D. White Oak Griffiths, Craig S. Hallsville Grindlc, Donald G. Tatum Grogins, Roycc A. Longview Groves. Max E., II Longview Grubbs, Richard C. Gladewatcr Grunden, Dorothy A. Gladewatcr Gryder. donald R. Gladcwatcr Gryder. Mary S. Gladcwatcr Guerrero, Ruben M. Longview Guest, Susan K. Kilgore Gunn, Karla D. Kilgore Gunnels, Barry E. Longview Gupton, Delores Henderson Guthrie. Daisy D. Tyler Guthrie. Danettc W. Gladcwatcr Guthrie, David W. Gladewater Guthrie, Teresa A. Gladcwatcr Gwinn, Helen M. Gladewater Hacker, Michelle Henderson 219 Hacklcr, Rhonda L. Gladewater Haddix, Kirk A. Longview Hadcn. Michael B. Tatum Haggerty, Debra Longview Hailey, Susan S. Longview Hair, Patti A. Longview Hairgrove, Johnny R. Hallsville Hale, George R. Gladewater Hale, Panzctta R. Longview Hale, Rosie U. Longview Hale, Vance P. Barbers Hill Haley. Nathan D. Gladewater Hall, Angela Y. Kilgore Hall, Dennis D. Kilgore Hall, Enger R. Kilgore Hall, Frances P. Gladewater Hall. Jessie D. Longview Hall. Rodney W. Marshall Hall. William A. Hughes Springs Haltmeyer, John M. Kilgore Ham, Julie A. Jefferson Ham, Robert W. White Oak Hamberlin, Gary Wayne Gilmer Hamblin, Terry R. Bridgeport Hamilton, Donnie R. Arp Hamilton, Sherie D. Kilgore Hamm, Karen D. Hallsville Hammer. Lori N. Longview Hammett, Donnie D. Henderson Hammond, Jody P. White Oak Hampton, Darrell W. Jefferson Hand, Sherri L. Henderson Hane, Rhonda Elaine Henderson Haney, Lysa A. Hawkins Hankins, Jeanne C. Ore City Hanson, Melinda Ann LA Hanson, Monica Kay Gladewater Harber, Frank H. Liberty City Hardage, Kelly B. Daingerfield Hardin, Maja A. Longview Hardin, Mava L. Longview Hardt, Thomas E. Longview Hardwick, Don A. Henderson Hargrove, James W. Kilgore Harkrider, Tcri L. Longview Harper, Susan M. Harleton Harrell, Jana D. New Diana Harrclson. Sharon L. Longview Harris, Alice E. Kilgore Harris. Carolyn P. Gladewater Harris, Debra D. Longview Harris, Jamed T. Kilgore Harris. Jeff P. Quitman Harris, Melissa E. Henderson Harris, Michelle E. Hallsville Harris. Mick L. Dumas Harris, Natalie A. Clayton Harris. Tracy L. Ore City Harris, William Kilgore Harrison, Marty R. Kilgore Harroff, Shawn E. Gladewater Harold, Deborah G. Longview Hart, Lesia L. Longview Hart. Phyllis A. Longview Harte, JoelT. Kilgore Harvey, Judia Kilgore Harvey, Todd A. Mesquite Haskins. Leah E. Longview Haskins, Thomas C. Longview Hasty, SarahS.' Longview 220 First ‘Retts set standards for 45 years With a burst of exploding fireworks, :he first group of its kind, the Kilgore College Rangerettes brought show business” to the football gridiron in 1940. Originated by Miss Gussie Nell Davis, the Rangerettes still adhere to her hallmark of perfection. The drill team, in the past 45 years, has pioneered in the field of halftime entertainment. These dancing beauties have come from every corner of the globe to audition for this world famous group, including Hawaii, Alaska, Indonesia, and Singapore. To gain membership in the world renown group, members are selected in early August try-outs each year. At the end of pre-training, a ten day preparation period, as many as 150 girls compete for 30 openings in the line. In the early days, when the group was just getting started, anyone that was able and willing was recruited. Some 45 years ago Dean Masters, the president of KC at the time, wanted a way to attract more young ladies to the male dominated college and a way to keep fans in the stands at halftime. Along with the financial aid of Leggit Crim and the ideas of Gussie Nell Davis, the Rangerettes started a dancing tradition. Mrs. Bolton, current director of the Rangerettes, said that this tradition was enhanced by the high kick.” The high kick” has become the highlight of every performance. The Rangerettes success has been wide ranging, from the Inauguration of President Dwight David Eisenhower to the Macy’s Parade in New York. Every year since 1951 the Rettes” have been traditional performers at the New Year’s Day Cotton Bowl Classic in Dallas. They have traveled more than two million miles coast to coast and border to border in the U.S. and on three world tours. Venezuela, Hong Kong, Morocco, and Romania have been just a few stops on the map for the Rangerettes. Haught, Janice K. Pittsburg Hausfeld, Kristie L. Laird Hill Hawkins. Becky Lynn Diana Hawkins, ChristiC. Longview Hawkins. Iva B. Diana Hawkins, Larry Diana Hawkins. Schnita A. Dallas Haws. Judy R. Gilmer Hayden, Bobby R. Gilmer Hayes. Sharon E. Longview Hayes. Sheri D. Garland Haynes. Becky L. Marshall Haynes. Jennifer L. Kilgore Hays. Jeanic C. Henderson Hays, Ricky M. Longview Hays. Ruth K. Henderson Hays. Kenneth E. Kilgore Haywood. Carla D. Pittsburg Heard. Cheryl Y. Marietta Heard, Kimberly D. Gilmer Heard, Max F. Gilmer Hearne, Richard W. Marshall Heath, Christopher Longview Heath. Jayson D. Gladewater Herbert. James G. Overton Hebron. Patsy Kilgore Heckler. Walter M. Henderson Heckman, Derrick V. Longview Heim, Kathryn J. Longview Heldenbrand. Charlotte Kilgore Helpenstill. K. Longview Henderson, Leah W. Henderson Hendon. Bradley C. Longview Henderson, Stephanie A. Longview Hendricks. Kerry Lee Longview 221 George leads ‘normal’ life When he was 11, KC business major George Miller lost his right arm to an old wringer-type washing machine while helping his mother with the wash. Since then, George has adjusted, and he thinks that he can do just about anything anyone else can. “1 can drive a car, mow a lawn, and make beds as good as anyone,” he commented. He grew up participating in all the normal activities that young people like. In high school he was kicker on the football squad and played on the specialty teams. Being athleticically talented, George placed second in his school’s district track meet in the long jump. He also competed in the 220 yard dash and mile relay. A twenty-one-year-old freshman, George plans to manage his own business some day. Henson. Alan C. Gilmer Henson, Brian N. Pittsburg Henson, Rodney D. Buffalo Herring, MaryC. White Oak Herring, Sheryl E. Overton Hervey. James W. Kilgore Hestand. Dixie L. Kilgore Hester, John W. Kilgore Hester, Karen S. Longview Hewitt, Eddie F. Center Hicks, John Howard Henderson Hidalgo, Mike J. Longview Higginbothan. Clayton R. Joim-rvillc Highberger. Michael Longview Hilburn, Melvin A. Spring Hilchey, Charlotte A. Longview Hileman, Midge M. Jefferson Hill, Cathy Jean Mesquite Hill, Danny L. Longview Hill, Dawn S. Longview Hill, Gary E. Center Hill, Stephanie D. Henderson Hinds, Bailey •‘Eddie” Longview Hinman, Carmen C. Hughes Springs Hinson, Tracy D. Longview Hald, Jim D. White Oak Hodge, Ranginald E. Jefferson Hodges. Kelli R. Marshall Hodges. Monica G. Henderson Hodnett, Kevin Gladewater Hoebel, Jennifer L. Henderson Hoefcr. Robert M. Longview Hoffman, Jon L. Longview Hoffman, Scott R. Kilgore Hogenmiller, Vikki L. Big Sandy Holcomb, Belinda J. Gladewater Holcomb, Karen R. Linden Holland, Leanne Henderson Holland, Michael C. Longview Holland, Richard M. Henderson Holley. NickR. Longview Holley, Virginia L. Kilgore 222 Holman, DebbieG. White Oak Holmans, Glenn E. Kilgore Holmans, Kacrina L. Kilgore Holmes, Andrew P. Houston Holmes, Norman P. Longview Holmes, Penny L. Longview Holt. DonnaS. Kilgore Holts, Donna 1. Minden Honeycutt, Donna J. Henderson Hood. Theresa D. McKinney Hook, Rona P. Longview Hooker, Lori G. Kilgore Hooks, Fcllipc M. Hughes Springs Hooper, NitaG. Pittsburg Hooten, William E. Sulphur Springs Hope, Jimmy C. White Oak Hopkins, Anthony L. Lone Star Hopkins, Carolyn T. Longview Hopkins, Joseph F. LA Hopkins, Thomas W. Kilgore Horne, James D. Longview Horne, Laura B. Longview Horne, Paula D. Pittsburg Horton, Gary D. Marshall Horvath, Lillian Kingwood Houck, Chris L. Kilgore House. Ben A. Longview Houston, Paul D. Henderson Houston. Vincent E. Longview Howe. Janie E. Gilmer Howell, Paul J. Dainger field Hudman. Isaabelle M. Tatum Hudnal, Chad Dallas Hudson, Bobby M. Longview Hudson. Paul G. White Oak Hudson. Teresia R. LA Huffman, Delores T. Longview Huffman, Kenneth D. Gladcwater Huffman, Tracy L. Houston Hughes. Anne E. Kilgore Hughes. Billy R. Longview Hushes. Darkecia R. Longview Hughes, Glenda T. Henderson Hughes, Linda D. Kilgore Hughes, Marie R. Kilgore Hughes, Russell J. Overton Hughes, Rusty. J. Overton Hull, Jennifer L. Longview Hulley, Greg J. Longview Humkc. Ricky R. Longview Hummel, Tawana E. Kilgore Humphrey, Blair K. Bastrop Humphreys. Vicki D. Longview Hunn. Melissa A. Houston Hunt, Doss E. Gladewater Hunt, Ladonna Gladcwater Hunt. Sherry J. Dallas Hurlburt, Kimberly A. Kilgore Hurley. Thomas D. Henderson Hurtubisc. Mark B. Kilgore Husar, Rene K. Longview Husk, JeaniaG. Ore City Hutchinson, Frank Longview Hutchinson, Tina H. Longview Huynh, SangT. Longview Iliff, Louella M. Longview Ingle, Billy R. Longview Ingram. Bennie Faye Longview 1 reton, Melissa Henderson Irons, Jana S. Longview 223 Irwin, Tony C. Longview Isaac. Tonya A. Kilgore Isenhower, Laura B. Longview Ivey, David R. Longview Ivey, Maggie Longview Ivey, Margaret T. Longview Ivins, David Kilgore Jackson, Forrest Lcath Longview Jackson, James R. Hallsville Jackson, Jimmie R. Kilgore Jackson. Mary A. Easton Jackson,Mike A. Illinois Jackson, Pamela R. Longview Jackson. Patricia G. Longview Jackson, Tony G. Overton Jacobs, Randy L. Kilgore Jaggers, Debra L. Gladewater Jaynes. Kitty L. Longview Jcfcoat, Gerald L. Marshall Jeffers, Kennith J. Quitman Jeffers, Stephen A. Longview Jefferson, Martin J. Kilgore Jehu, Cathy L. Longview Jenkins, Charles L. Longview Jenkins, Jennifer A. Lake Dallas Jenkins, Jennifer D. Longview Jenkins, Kelly J. Longview Jenkins. Loretta K. Kilgore Jenkins, Michelle D. Gilmei Jennings. Donna K. Hughes Springs Jennings, Dick G. Henderson Jennings, Lisa K. White Oak Jesters, Alta Kilgore Jeter, Julie C. Marshall Jobson. Leslie A. Longview lodar, Leo Longview John. Pamela D. Longview John, LynsieT. Longview Johns, Elizabeth A. Pittsburg Johnson, Alan S. Longview Johnson, Antony L. Marshall Johnson, Connie F. Henderson Johnson. Gary D. Longview Johnson, Jacqueline Denis Longview Johnson, Kelvin V. Kilgore Johnson, Kenneth Earl Diana Johnson, Lena A. Longview Johnson, Les Longview Johnson, Lisa R. Mt. Enterprise Johnson, Molly M. Palestine Johnson, Nadina Kilgore Johnson, Paul G. Longview Johnson, Paula Kay Kilgore Johnson, Roger G. Longview Johnson. Ruthctta Garrison Johnson, Shelley R. White Oak Johnson, Sherry L. Kilgore Johnson. Sonya D. Ft. Worth Johnson, Teresa M. Henderson Johnson, Tina R. Lancvillc Johnson. Tracie L. Ore City Johnson, VallerieS. Waskom Johnson, William K. Kilgore Johnston, Michael S. Marshall Johnston. Robert M. Longview Joines, Steven L. Kilgore Jones, Allan Henderson Jones, Anglca Joinerville Jones. Bryan D. Kilgore Jones, Carole A. Longview 224 Jones, Charlotte A. Laird Hill Jones. David M. Marshall Jones. Donna J. Longview Jones, Gina R. Hughes Springs Jones, Jacqueline M. Pittsburg Jones, James T. Longview Jones. Janet R. Kilgore Jones, Jennifer J. Longview Jones, Jerome D. Lone Star Jones, Julie A. Coppell Jones. Karen A. Longview Jones. Karyn K. Longview Jones, Kathy M. Kilgore Jones, Keith Tyler Counselor Paula Cox directs a student who is having trouble with her schedule during the confusion of registration. Jones. Kelly M. Gilmer Jones, Kevin L. Harleton Jones, Kim P. White Oak Jones, Lisa G. New London Jones, Melanie A. Longview Jones, Pam J. Gilmer Jones, Pamela L. Hallsville Jones, Rhonda J. Longview Jones, Ronald W. Longview Jones, Rosalind R. Gilmer Jones, Timothy R. Kilgore Jordan, John D. Henderson Jordan, Kimberly A. Longview Jordan, Lcnon, Jr. Marshall Justice. Lamar H. Longview Kaetzel, Danncllc V. Longview Kale, Jim W. Marshall Kalenda. Lori M. Hallsville Kane. Cynthia A. Longview Kane, Kcrbi J. Commerce Kaps, Jana J. Houston 225 Kappen, Susan L. Kargcr, Kimberly D. Henderson Fort Worth Kaudclka, Rudy M. Palestine Keasler, Yalanda R. Longview Keaslet, Tammy H. Hughes Springs Keener. Bob Overton Keeling, Kelly L. Henderson Kcenon, Jill J. Longview Keiscr, David B. Kilgore Kellebrew, Joseph Wayne Kilgore Kelley, Pam J. Henderson Kelley, Susan F. Marshall Kelly, Alice F. Kilgore Kendall, Deborah K. Kendall, May F. Kendrick, Dena S. Kendrick, John B. Kennedy, Barbara A. Kennedy, Cyndi Kennedy. Kevin P. Kennedy. Lcla J. Kcnncmcr, JcffS. Kidd. Bruce W. Kiernan, Christopher Kilgore, Roman L. Killingworth, Robert I Killion, Walter F. Kimball, Kathleen A. Kimbcll, Darren K. Kimcs. Mary V. Kindle, Tony B. Kindrick, Cynthia R. King, Charles B. King, Janis L. King, Kevin M. King, Lisa K. King, Russell H. King, Sheri S. King. Stephanie King, Trina P. Kinsel, Sheila R. Kiraly, Lorinda J. Kirkland, Elvin E. Kirkindoll, Michael J Kirkpatrick, Lisa M. Gladewater Overton Longview Longview Gladewater Whitehouse Gladewater Gladewater Longview Longview Washington, D. C. Longview ;, Longview Waskom Mt. Pleasant Pittsburg Louisiana Longview Hallsvillc Kilgore Gilmer White Oak Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Henderson Tyler Longview White Oak Longview Kilgore 226 Kiri. Tommy D. Longview Kirsch, Lyndie A. Houston Klenert, David J. Longview Knight. Lisa C. Hallsville Knukcl, Verona J. Kilgore Koescl. Tommy L. Longview Kohler Caroline Jean Dallas Kolosta, Susan J. Corsicana Konchck, Doug A. Henderson Korando, Lark M. Henderson Kowalski, Donna K. Longview Kowalski, Johnna K. Longview Kreybig. Kirsten L. Longview Kridakorn, Kris Kilgore Kronschnabl, Joyce Longview Krueger, Jacqueline R. Hallsville Krueger, Kelly J. Kingwood Krueger, Penelope Kilgore Krupa, Shanna E Frisco Kumlangngam, J. Kahlan Kilgore Kyle, Alana B. Louisiana LaBaumc, Scott A. Houston Lackey, Claudia P. Kilgore Ladish, Mark D. Longview LaFIcur, Toni A. Hallsville Laird, Laci Kilgore Lake.John H. Longview LaMarchina, Floria Kilgore Lamon. Jerry E. Lufkin Lampkin, Lisa D. White Oak Lancaster. James D. Longview Lancaster, Kathryn E. Longview Lancaster, Lauria W. Hughes Springs Lancaster, Richard D. Ore City Landers, Mark W. Hallsville Landrum, Glenda L. Henderson Landry, Ramona L. Longview Lane, Carrie A. Gladcwater Lane. Cynthia R. Garland Lane, Mark A. Gladcwater Lancy, Angela K. Longview Lancy, Ginger R. Cookvillc Lang, C. Suzi Rockwall Langford, Dustin C. Brcckenridgc Lanius, Tammy P. Henderson Urge. JeffW. Jefferson Larrow. DcWayne Marshall Larson, Mitzi J. Longview Lassen, Jeanette M. Longview Latham, Steve E. Longview Lathan, James A. Houston Lawing. Mark A. Longview Lawrence, Joey Kemp Longview Lawson, Timothy C. Houston Lay. Russell K. Marshall Uyman. David L. Longview Leach, Jerry G. Gilmer Leddick, Maria E. Longview Lee, Amy G. Longview Lee, Carlos E. Longview Lee. Jeffery W. Jefferson Lee, Kimberly A. GA Lee, Larry D. Tyler Lee, Melainc A. Kilgore Lee. Robert E. Gladcwater LcFcvre, Lcign A. Daingerfield Lemons. Rodney M. Longview Lenz, Denise L. Kilgore Lessen berry. Dale Longview Lester, James P. Longview 227 Lewis, Barbara A. Longview Lewis, Bryon David Liberty City Lewis, Kathryn D. Hallsville Lewis, Lisa M. Henderson Lewis, Lou Annetta White Oak Lewis, Shelia D. Henderson Lewis, Twyla B. Gilmer Light, Joel Alan Kilgore Lighthall, P. Longview Liles. Donald W. Tatum Lilly, Randal L. Kilgore Lindow, Marilyn 0. Longview Lindsey, Cindy L. Killeen Lingle, Connie J. Gladewater Linkinhoker, Tony Longview Lira, Julianna M. Pasadena Little, Martin D. Overton Littlefield, Terri G. Henderson Livingston, Joe D. Marshall Livsey, Charles W. Kilgore Loyd.Thurnau White Oak Loftis. Phyllis E. Gladewater Loggins, Debbie A. New Diana London, Tommy E. Kilgore Long,John Steve Kilgore Long, Laura J. Houston Long, Richard Marshall Loosley, Steve T. Longview Loudakis, John E. Henderson Lovcall, Kelly L. New London Lovett, Gregory E. Overton Lovett, Tammy R, Tatum Lowe, Ronald Gilmer Lowery, Annette Illinois Low man, Mclisa M. Kilgore Lowrancc, Dean A. Longview Loyd, Melinda L. Longview Lucas, Faith A. PA Luce, Kristyc K. Kilgore Lucky. Curtis B. Longview Ludwig, Rae Marie Henderson Luman, Randal R. Longview Lumblcy, Jon H. Longview Lunsford, Peggy L. Mt. Pleasant Lunsford, Timmy L. Hallsville Ly Hour K. Henderson Maddox, Jeri L. Gilmer Maddox. Jodi J. Longview Maddox. Mechel C. Longview Magill. John P. Victoria Majors Ben P. Kilgore Malcolm, Andrea L. Longview Malec, Lisa M. Longview Mallctt, Tracy L. Kilgore Malone. Daniel V. Daingcr field Malrey, Sonya L. Kilgore Manasco, Jack C.. Jr. Longview Manck, Jennifer Ann Henderson Manly, Charles M. Marshall Manning, Andrea L. Henderson Manns, Tracy R. Ore City Mantoan, Deborah Lynn Kilgore Mapes, Ricky C. Longview Mapcs, Samuel D. Longview Mapps, Diane Longview Marino, Stacey Marie Ore City Markham, Mark G. Longview Markham, Tammy S. Kilgore Markins, Cynthia R. Longview Marlowe, Chris A. Gladewater 228 r Marsh, Jack B. Marsh, Michelle D. Marshall, Glenda S. Marin Alicia A. Martin. Betty L. Martin, Chester Martin, David H. Martin, Kelly A. Martin, Kerry G. Martin, Pam D. Martin. Pepper L. Martin, Richard D. Mask, Teresa A. Mason. Darrell K. Mason, Jennifer L. Mason, Russlyn A. Mason, Suzy R. Masters, Mary E. Matlock, Sherise Dian Matlock, Teresa J. Matsler, Catherine R. Matthews. Douglas Matula, Timothy P. Mauldin, Ray D. Maxwell. Lana P. May. Vernon C. Mayfield, David C. Mayfield. Dreama Mays, John R. McAdoo, Eddie P. McAdoo, Sandy M. McAlister. Jenifer S. McArthur. Josette McBrayer. Richard T. McBride, Angela M. Rockwall Price Marshall New Waverly Gilmer Henderson Bremond Henderson Kilgore Henderson Kilgore Longview Gilmer Kilgore Garland Henderson San Marcos Del Rio Garland Henderson Arlington Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Marshall Longview Diana Mt. Vernon Longview Over ton Richardson Kilgore Longview Friendswood Rangerette sisters don’t need to compete Virginia and Silvia Paquin are perhaps not “normal” Rangerette sisters. They are Rangerettes, and they are sisters, biologically. But they may exhibit an “abnormal” quality, if genuine mutual respect for their differences and goals, and an overt display of love and affection for each other and their parents can be considered “abnormal.” Virginia and Silvia, both KC sophomores from Carrollton, Texas, have much in common, but they also admit that they have their differences. “Although we are not much different in looks, we are a lot different in attitudes. Many people also think we are twins. But I’m 11 months older than Silvia,” Virginia said. “I believe our differneces in attitudes makes us closer. I’m the shyer type while Silvia’s more outgoing,” Virginia added. Many people might think that Virginia and Silvia suffer the consequences that competing sisters could encounter as Rangerettes. They both, however, adamantly refused to say anything even jokingly criticle of each other, and they steadfastly maintained that each supported and considered the other’s welfare in all activities that could inspiire rivalry and envy. There are no pressures at all to compete against each other, they both agreed. The two were on the drill team at Newman Smith High School in Carrollton. Silvia came to see Rangerette Revels during her senior year which prompted her to try out for the world-famous drill team, the Rangerettes. After some convincing from Silvia and other friends, Virginia also agreed to try out. Their freshman year Silvia made the squad and Virginia was as an alternate. “When the numbers dropped during try-outs to see who made the squad we looked for each other’s number,” Virginia said. When it came time at semester’s end for alternate try-outs, Silvia was behind Virginia “100 percent” and this same “team” support came from Virginia for Silvia during officer try-outs this year, they commented. The girls’ parents, quite nautrally, support their daughters, but like many parents, they were not without strong disciplining rules. During their high school years the girls had to keep up their grades to remain on the drill team. The sisters kept and applied the rule to themselves when they came to Kilgore College. While at KC, Silvia’s majoring in biomed engineering and Virgina is a Oiler Cheerleaders, they said that their computer and languages major. When father had wanted them to try, but they asked if they thought they might try agreed that studies must be the main out for the Dallas Cowboy or Houston emphasis for the next two years. 779 KC students mock the rival Tyler Apaches by dressing to look like fat, ugly and stupid Apoochie Bellies during a pep rally in Muters Gym. McBride, Kathryn L. McBride, Kimberly G. McBride, Lisa L. McBrydc, Randi J. McCardlc, Kimberly A, McCarrcll, Lee A. McCarrell, Stacey L McCarter, Andrew L. McCarter, Carol G. McCarthy, Marcus D. McCartor, Tracy E. McCarty, Angie D. McCarvcr, James G. McCauley. Paula McCellon, Pamela S. McChristian, Dawn M. McClain. Cindy J. McClain. Heidi L. McClure, Sandra Lynn McCollum, Steve R. McConnell. Theron D. McCormick, Christina D. McCown. Sheryl L. McCoy, Katrina McCoy, Lance D. McCoy. Todd E. McCracken, Scott B. McCubbin, James P. McCue, Kerry A. McCullough, Tony J. McCurry, Nela L. McCutchen. Kim D. McCutcheon, Lisa A. McDonald, Maria L. McDuff, Tammy R. McElfresh, Michael A. McElroy, Chloe A. McElroy, Elizabeth W. McEntire, C. Eugene McFadden, Dana A. McFadin, Rhonda L. McFarland. Steven K. Hallsvillc Longview Longview Gladewater White Oak Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Overton Houston Longview Kilgore Longview Gladewater Longview Longview Dallas Longview Longview Big Sandy Longview Longview Pasadena Henderson Mesquite Gladewater Hallsville Longview Gilmer Kilgore Dallas Longview Longview Longview Troup Longview White Oak Longview Sabine Longview 230 McGaha, Curtis R. Longview McGee, Donna F. Gladewater McGhee, Janice D. Longview McGhee, Joni D. Longview McGlynn, Kelli A. Hallsville McGrcdc, Brandy J. Longview McGrew, Penny S. White Oak McGuffey, Patrick L. Longview McGuire, Amy Jo Marshall McGuire. Susan L. Longview McJimsey, Bruce F. Longview McKay. Keith M. Longview McKclvey, Colleen Longview McKenzie, Samuel G. Kilgore McKenzie, Shannon K. Lake Cherokee McKinley, Bonita J. Kilgore McKinley, Mary K. Gilmer McKinney Claire K. Longview McKinney. James M. Marshall McKinney, Sally A. Kilgore McK night. Tracy W. Gladewater McLane. Rebecca J. White Oak McLaughlin, Patrick Longview McLeroy, Brett A. Mesquite McMaho, John Mark Jasper McMillan, Michael O. Henderson McMullen, Jerry Michael Marshall McMullen, Michael D. Big Sandy McNeely, Wendy K. Kilgore McNew, Cindy E. Henderson McNcw, Rodney L. Henderson McNew, Sylvia L. Longview McNutt, Teresa M. Longview McPcek. Jean A. Longview McPherson, Meayrene Gladewater McRae. ShcllicM. Longview Meadows. Tracy D. Longview Medford. Alice M. Henderson Medford, Everett G. Henderson Medford. Katrina G. Henderson Mcdlock, Mark S. Longview Mehrens, Dorothy B. Longview Melton, Kenneth R. Winona Melton. RoseC. Longview Melvin. Elisabeth T. Henderson Mcrket, Rebecca L. Longview Mcrriman, Paula Ann Longview Merritt. Melody A. White Oak Merritt, Pamela M. Overton Meyers, Virginia P. Houston Middaugh, Sherry L. Daingcrficld Midler, Edward N. Gladewater Miles, Hilda B. Longview Miles. Lisa K. Gladewater Milcy, Amy B. Henderson Milholland, James R. White Oak Miller, Angela R. Henderson Miller, Anna L. Kilgore Miller, Chcrrie D. Henderson Miller, Chip K. Longview Miller. George L. Henderson Miller, Grace L. Longview Miller, Helene M. Longview Miller, Todd J. Longview Miller, Jcana K. Longview Miller, Kay L. Henderson Miller, Ken H. Marshall Miller, Lora L. Corpus Christi Miller, Mary Frankie Longview Miller, Randy L. Winona 231 Miller. There A. Miller. Vicki L. Mills. Brenda W. Millsap. Harvey R. Mine hew. Steve Minor, Steven R. Minor. Vickie G. Minor. III. Virgil Miracle. Claudia D. Mitcham. Mark P. Mitchell. Jesse E. Mitchell. Kenneth W. Mitchell. Kevin D. Mitchell, Lee Ann Mitchell. Paul F. Mizell, Jay M. Moake, Sarah A. Mobbs, Charles Modd. Kathleen Modisette, Staci M. Moffett. Gail A. Monk. Joe C. Monks. Susan L. Montgomery. Betsy R. Montgomery. Ken Moody. Janice R. Moody. Thelma L. Moon. Dimitri Darcel Moon. Lisa D. Moon. Ted G. Moore. Adolphus, Jr. Moore. Barbara R. Moore. Gary D. Moore, Jackie L. Moore, Jamie M. Moore, Kevin L. Moore. Linda D. Moore, Lisa D. Moore, Marshall K. Moore, Ricky J. Moore. Ronnie Moore, Sharon K. Moore, Terry Lynn Moore, Thomas W. Moore. Tina M. Moore, Tracy L. Moore, William L. Morales, Tina Pat Morchat, Patricia Z. Moreno, Adan Adiel Morgan. Beverly A. Morgan, Carol D. Morgan, James S. Morgan. Lori A. Morgan, Suzctle Morneau. Marsha A. Moronko, Diane K. Moronko, Kelly P. Morrcn, Tim S. Morris, Deborah A. Morris, Jo Nan Morris, Tom Morrison, Kyle W. Morrow, Angela J. Morrow, Rebecca Morton, Brenda I. Morton, Cheryl J. Morton, Juliandra S. Morton, Lisa R. Morton, Robert R. Longview Henderson Marshall Longview Hallsvillc Kilgore Overton Overton Longview Gladcwater Longview Gladcwater Longview Kilgore Kilgore White Oak Henderson Henderson Laird Hill Longview Austin Kilgore Longview Gilmer Lone Star Marshall Marshall Greenville Ore City Kilgore Longview Longview Gladcwater Hallsvnlc Laneville Longview White Oak Gilmer Longview Kilgore Kilgore Henderson White Oak Marshall Henderson Longview Kilgore Gilmer Liberty City Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Gladcwater Longview Mission Dallas Dallas Henderson Kilgore Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview Henderson White Oak Gladcwater Kilgore Longview Marshall 232 Ranger supporters jump to their feet shouting and cheering on the KC team in R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium. Moseley, Mary J. Longview Mosley, Dorothy L. Marshall Mosman, Rhonda R. Dallas Moss, Deborah R. Longview Motley. Delia L. Ore City Mott. Mark S. Vidor Mulanax, Tajuana R. Kilgore Mullikin, Dawn M. Hallsvillc Mullins, Chris T. Longview Mullins, Donna J. Henderson Mumphrey, Debra A. Kilgore Muncy, Janet S. Kilgore Munden, Joseph M. Marshall Murphy, Kelly J. Big Sandy Murphy, Mark A. Overton Murphy, Rodney New London Murray. Brian D. Longview Myers, Karry J. Longview Myers, Lee Ann Ore City Myers, Mclvya A. Longview Myers, Perry M. Kilgore Nail, Melissa A. Plainview Nations, Kyle E. Longview Nations. Steve W. Kilgore Neal, Calvin Henderson Neal, Jacquelyn A. Henderson Neese, Dorinda D. Linden Ncibert, Robert J. Henderson Neill, Joe R. Henderson Nelms. Barbara G. Henderson Nelms, James R. Longview Nelms, Randall L. Longview Nelson, Alicia A. Ft. Worth Nelson, Brenda R. Marshall Nelson, CeslaJ. Overton Nelson, DeVonda L. Longview Nelson, Michael D. Longview Nelson. Pamela D. Longview Nessmith, Bettye Jo Henderson Nessmith, William W. Henderson Ncthcry, Laura K. Hemphill Newman, Bessie M. Dallas Newton, RessyeS. Kilgore Nicholas, David K. Kerrivillc Nicholas, Kathy A. Henderson Nicholas, Leesa M. Henderson Nimmons, Ginger J. Longview Nipp, Sabrina L. Tyler Nixon, Kenneth L. Longview 233 There seems little hope for one of the quarterbacks as the opposing girls' intramural football team blitzes during a championship game at Driller Stadium in the fall competition. Noack, Debra J. Garland Nobles, Mindy J. Gilmer Noll, Linda White Oak Nolle, Darren W. Longview Noodcl, Earl P. Longview Norman, Letha Y. Troup Norman, Michael A. Ohio Norris, Bennie R. Gladewater Norris, Jeanette E. Kilgore Northeutt, John M. Longview Northeutt, M. Kilgore Northeutt. Rcnac A. Overton Norton, Joan A. Longview Norvell, Donny G. Longview Norwood, Bradley S. Longview Nowlin, Lucy Rita Overton Nutt, Amy L. Longview Nutt. John R. Longview Nugent, Susan S. Gilmer Nunn, Kathy L. White Oak O'Connor, Galinda D. Kilgore Odum, Shawn K. Lone Star Okclbcrry, Mike Ross Gladewater Okelberry, Steve M. Gladewater Olason, Kris S. White Oak Oliver, Shana D. Longview Oliver, Traci R. Virginia Olsen, Kimberly A. Longview Olsen. Chris Kilgore Olson, Julie A. Spring O'Neal, Karen J. Hallsvillc O’Neal. Tracy E. Longview O’Neil, Deborah K. Kilgore O'Quinn, Robin R. Henderson O’Quinn, Roman R. Henderson 234 O'Rcar, Kathryn L. Orcndorff. Kimberly E. Osborn. Jennifer D. Osburn. Leah A. Osteen, Richard D. Ostercamp. Leah D. Ostrom. Diana L. Ott, Laura T. Ottens, Chaundra D. Ousley. Dawn M. Owens, Chris S. Owens, Jeanetta K. Owens, Jonnie J. Overhultz, Edmond T. Overman, Martha A. Overstreet, Randall R. Pace, Carla L. Pack. David L. Painter, William R. Page, Jim L. Page, Ruby Mac Palmer, Angelia R. Palmer, Robert K. Pankey, David H. Panned,Janet R. Panned, Kellie R. Panned, Lana B. Panned, Leslie N. Panned, Monte K. Paquin, Silvia E. Paquin, Virginia Parham, Cynthia J. Parker. Bcvcrcly J. Parker, Cheryl L. Parker, Donna R. Parker, I.csa E. Parker, Michael R. Parker, Pat S. Parker, Randolf T. Parker, Revecca L. Parker, TamiV. Parkerson, Teri J. Parkhurst, Ronnie E. Parkhurst, Ronnie E. Parks. Donna Z. Parr, Kelly J. Parrish, Shila Parson, David M. Parsons, Darel L. Parsons. Margaret Partin, Melinda K. Passmore, Sandra K. Pate, Alan D. Patrick, Robert T. Patterson, Chaundra Y. Patterson, John D. Patterson, Linda D. Patterson, Peggy A. Patton. Angie L. Patton, Dorothy M. Payton, Marshaline Pearce, Danny T. Peek, Kimbcrfly D. Peeler, Anna M. Pecry, Mark D. Pcgucs, Monica C. Peloquin, Scott E. Penn, Julie F. Pennington, Becky A. Pennington, Latrisha Lunberton Longview Longview Overton Longview Dallas Kilgore Kilgore Longview-Big Sandy Longview Kilgore Longview Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview Liberty City Longview Powell Henderson Gladewater Longview Longview Gladewater Seagovillc White Oak Gladewater Gladewater Carrollton Carrollton Longview Kilgore Kilgore Diana Longview Gladewater Pittsburg LA Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Tatum Longview Gilmer Henderson Longview Gladewater Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Troup Kilgore Longview Jefferson Overton Easton Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore 235 Pennington, Robert W. Marshall Pepper, Daniel A. Mt. Pleasant Perkins, Christopher C Longview Perkins, Nancy A. Arnold Mo. Perry, Nichole L. Henderson Perryman, Sandra J. Longview Pesch, Tim J. Kilgore Peters, Gary Wayne Carthage Peters, James K. Longview Petersen, Jason C. Longview Petty, Bennie T. Longview Petty, Jody K. Troup Petty. Michael J. Gilmer Peurifoy, Rebecca A. Henderson Pevey, Lisa C. Longview Peyton, Molly J. Kilgore Phillips, Danny M. Gilmer Phillips. James L. Kilgore Phillips, John L. Longview Phillips. Mary U. Longview Philips, Michael R. Longview Phrumjuntun, Somnuk Longview Picpkorn, Judith A. Kilgore Pierce, Rhonda L. Kilgore Pierson, Jackie L. Henderson Pike, Harold E. Jr. Longview Pilcher, Sharon F. Gladewatcr Pink, Neva J. Kilgore Pinyerd, Bonnie L. Henderson Pippcn, Kimberly D. Kilgore Pirtlc, Thomas Mindcn Pitman, Karen A. Gilmer Pittman, Gloria A. Longview Pittman, Pamela A. Gladewatcr Pittman, Patricia L. Mesquite Pittman, Richard J. Gladewatcr Pittman, Weldon E. Longview Pitts, Christy B. Hallsville Pitts, Leslie G. Overton Plier, CraigS. Longview Pliler, Emily J. Longview Plant, Donald R. Pritchett Poer, Kimberly K. McKinney Poffcnbcrgcr, Jayne Kilgore Polk. Carl R. Lufkin Pollard. Jennifer L. Kilgore Pollock, Robert W. Harlcton Ponthieux, Karla D. Kilgore Pool, Angus G. Henderson Pool, Bobby Jim Henderson Pool, Cathy F. Liberty City Pool. Gary L. Kilgore Poor, Carole J. Big Sandy Pope, Laura L. Harlcton Porter, Janet L. Longview Porter, Julie Z. Longview Portlcy, Milly K. Longview Poulter, Linda S. Kilgore Poulter, Melinda D. Kilgore Powell, Kirk R. Marshall Powell, Leroy Longview Powell, Mary L. Longview Powell, Pat O. Marshall Powell, Paulette L. Hallsville Powell. Shelley M. White Oak Powers, Linda D. Poplar Bluff. MO Prater, Kclwin S. Gilmer Prater, Oldis E. Dayton Prather, Jackie M. Kilgore Prcmo, Sherry Ann Killeen 236 Preuningcr, Walter L. Price, Craig U. Price, Douglass L. Price. LaVell L. Price, Mark T. Price, Michelle Priest, Sandra R. Gilmer Waco Longview Oak wood Kilgore Longview Kilgore Prince, David J. Proctor, Larry D. Propes, Daniel C. Propcs, Deborah R. Pruett, Connie C. Pruitt. AvaN. Puch, Jewel L. Longview Kilgore Henderson Henderson Longview White Oak Henderson Pulcher, Harold L. Pullen, Randy G. Quach, Huong L. Quada, Sheri D. Quintanilla, Edward Ragan, Robert E. Raines, Kimberly F. Longview White Oak Longview Marshall Gladcwatcr Kilgore Garland Rainey, Brenda F. Rains. Gary T. Raith, Ann M. Ramsay. Soyle D. Ramsay. Stacey C. Ramsey, Randy S. Randall. Carla R. Pittsburg Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Hallsvillc Rangel, Martha Randolph. Shacn K. Rash, Mary K. Corpus Christi Gladcwatcr Gladewater Ratcliff, James D. Ravcllctte, Norman K. Ravcnscroft, Colleen R. Marshall Longview Longview Rawlings, Kelly L. Rawlinson, Scott J. Ray, Cynthia A, White Oak Longview Hallsvillc Ray. Diane Ray. Lucy J. Rea, Montgomery L. Longview Kilgore Kilgore Read, Terri L. Ready, Bradley M. Reagh, Nora L. Kilgore Marshall Kilgore Reagh, Randy S. Redd, Bryan G. Redman, Kelly A. Kilgore Kilgore Tomball 237 Ranger Band and KC Cheerleaders form victory lines as the KC Rangers burst through the banner before the game with Wharton Junior College. Redic, Dc’Anna Overton Rcdwinc. Misty M. Como Reel, John S. Arp Reese, Matthew B. Jacksonville Reeves, Chandra C. Kilgore Reeves, Deborah Lee Pittsburg Reeves, Glen Kilgore Reeves. Greg D. Longview Reeves, Terence J. Pittsburg Refior, JeffL. Tyler Rcgclc, Terri L. Kilgore Register, Tressia L. Marshall Reid, Donald W. Kilgore Reid, Jimmy C. Longview Reid. Mark V. Longview Reid, Paula L. Hallsville Reimers, Gary M. Houston Reiner, Susan L. Tyler Renfro, Jennifer L. Longview Renshaw, Risa A. Longview Reynolds, David D. White Oak Reynolds, JonnieM. Longview Reynolds, Katharine Kilgore Reynolds. Taylor L. Henderson Rhodes, Kimberly K. Longview Rhodes, Lois Annette Kilgore Rhodes, Patricia B. Longview Rhyne, Curtis O. Longview Ribblc, Gina M. Henderson Rice, Angela B. Longview Rice, David L. Gladcwater Rice, Gene W. Overton Rice, Laurie M. Gladcwater Rice, Sandi G. Karnack Rich, Laurine W. Henderson 238 H Richards, Jcanic J. Carollton Richardson, C. Hallsville Richardson, Darctha Gladewatcr Richardson, Janet L. Diana Richardson. Kevin L. White Oak Richardson, Sabrina A. Union Grove Ricker. Kim J. Gladewatcr Ricker. Michael E. Gilmer Riddle, Melvin E. Longview Rider, Leola Kilgore Rieger, Cheri M. Big Sandy Rieger, Chris L. Big Sandy Rieger, Lora M. Mt. Pleasant Rinehart, Felicia K. Overton Roach, Greg S. LaMarquc Roberson, Chea She Kilgore Roberson, Donna D. Henderson Roberts, Anthony G. Marshall Roberts, Charles E. Longview Roberts, Dale R. Alvin Roberts, Irene E. Longview Roberts, Jeffrey T. Kilgore Roberts, Kevin Andrew Longview Roberts, Kim L. Henderson Roberts. Kuirt D. New London Roberts. Marisha L. Kilgore Roberts, Mark D. Longview Roberts, Michael J. Fairfield Roberts, Sheri R. Longview Roberts, Tommy L. Longview Robertson. Angela L. Plano Robertson, Brad S. Longview Robertson P. Kilgore Robichaux, Carol S. Longview Robins, Kenneth R. Overton Robinson. Brenda J. White Oak Robinson, D. Jennell Gilmer Robinson. Danny L. Gilmer Robinson, Frank E. Kilgore Robinson, Kelli K. Coppel Robinson. Kenneth L. Longview Robinson, Kenneth R. Kilgore Robinson, Larry Dean Gladewatcr Robinson, Nancy Hart Kilgore Robinson. Philip B. Longview Roden, Melaine H. Longview Roden, Tammy R. Longview Rogers. Candace Pittsburg Rogers, Darla G. Longview Rogers, David Scott New London Rogers. William A. Diana Rogers, Judy K. Longview Rogers. Mary B. White Oak Rolls, John D. Pine Tree Romans. Roger D. Gladewatcr Roper, Karen R. Garland Roper, Kim D. Kilgore Rosebrock, William A. Kilgore Rosewell, Donald R. Longview Ross, Danny B. Bcckville Ross. Lorenzo N. Overton Ross, Mary D. Henderson Ross, Susan E. Henderson Rosser, Ronnie G. Ore City Rossum, Tommy B. Kilgore Roth, Connie J. LaPortc Rountree. Craig S. Pittsburg Rouseau, Duane E. Marshall Rowe, Robin L. Kilgore Rowell, Darren D. Henderson 239 Royal. Darrell W. Royal. Durwin E. Rozell, MargieL. Ruiz. Gilbert Rumpel, Leah Runia, Roy R. Rushing, Gayla D. Rushton, Claude W. Russell, Jeff T. Russell, MaryS. Russell, Ronn K. Russell, Rusty Rust, Erin F. Rutherford, LaTanya Rutledge, Anna L. Rutledge, Mary A. Ryan, Russell Z. Sabin, Rosannc Sadler, Lucy A. Saenz. Roxanne Sales, Damon L. Sales, Darren L. Sallee, Billy P. Salyer, Diana L. Sammons, Marilynn Sanchez, Susan M. Sanders, Cecilio A. Sanders, David J. Sanders. Gerald B. Sanders, JalcnaG. Sanders, James Sanders. Juana F. Sanders, Kathryn F. Sanders, Kyra C. Sanders, Peggy S. Sanders, Tony D. Sandlin, Jill L. Sarabia, Jacqueline Sartain, Richard T. Sartor, Kevin Lee Sartor, Theresa E. Sasser, Anthea A. Sauer. Patsy M. Savage Marianne D. Savoy, Suzanne M. Sawyer, Maud S. Sayers, Beverly D. Sayers, Marvin L. Saytes, Stefanie Dared Scarborough, Bettye L. Scarlett, Denise P. Schaetz, Tom J. Schneider, Roxanne L. Schnorbus, Leslie A. Schroeder. Sherry Schurr, David R. Schurr, Rebecca L. Schwalm, Deborah Ann Scoggins, Dawn M. Scogin, Jerry G. Scott, Gregory W. Scott, James B. Scott. James D. Scott, Michael A. Scott. Mike V. Scott, Stacy D. Scott, Stephanie D. Scramlin, Gary D. Seale, DeAnn R. Seely. Susan Michelle Gladcwater Naples Kilgore Longview Longview Lewisville Henderson Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Dallas Hawkins Granbury Longview Tyler Henderson Henderson Corpus Christi Houston Longview White Oak Kilgore Kilgore Longview Overton Gladcwater Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview New London Carthage Longview Houston Lopgview Kilgore Longview Gladcwater Arlington Louisiana Kansas White Oak Longview Longview Ore City Henderson Longview Longview Kilgore Marshall Bleiblcrville Longview Longview Houston Marshall Kilgore Marshall Kilgore Longview Kilgore Gilmer Kilgore Longview Kilgore Pittsburg Longview 2 0 Sefrna, Michael S. Sclman, James D. Selph, Bruce L. Seman, Linda K. Sessions, Vivian O. Sexton, P. Brian Sexton, Scott A. Shannon, Mike Shamburgcr, Tony J. Sharifi M. Ana Sharp, Abraham E. Sharp. Gay A. Sharp, Kathryn A. Sharp, Rhonda L. Sharp, Roberta L. Shaw, Kyle K. Shaw, William E. Shawkey, Gegbamo Shelton, Duane E. Shelton, Regina R. Shelton, Rena J. Longview Longview White Oak Houston Overton Longview Longview Longview Hawkins Longview Longview Gladewater Henderson Henderson Longview Longview Gladewater Longview Mt. Pleasant Overton Longview Hawkins keep it ‘all in the family’ How would you feci if your parents went to the same college as you? The daughters of Larry and Carolyn Hawkins feel it is not a problem, but a comfort always knowing where their parents are in case they are needed. Larry, Carolyn and daughters Kathy and Becky, are full-time students at Kilgore College. The third daughter Debbie and her husband Elwyn are marjoring in elementary education and Business Management, respectively, at Kilgore College, Longview Center Although Kathy, an Art Education major and Becky, majoring in Theater, do not share any classes with their parents, they do have a couple classes together. They find that being roommates in Davis Hall has its advantages. Upon retiring from the navy,(husband and father) Larry took the opportunity to continue his education in industrial arts. His wife Carolyn, decided to involve herself in Computer Programing. Not content with only an associate’s degree, Larry and Carolyn will go for a bachelor’s at the University of Texas at Tyler, and Becky and Kathy plan to graduate from Stephan F. Austin University Left: Larry Hawkins, daughter Kathy, (wife and mother) Carolyn, and daughters Debbie and Becky. Shepard. Janet R. Shepard. Robert R. Shepherd, Debora K Sheppard, James B. Shcrow, Pamela L. Shettles, Burrell Shew, ChcricS. Shipp, Angela J. Shipp, Robert L. Shippey, George Shippcy, Glenn A. Shirley, Cynthia Shirley, James D. Shows, Jimmy E. Gladewater Gladewater Hallsville Joinerville Henderson Longview Gilmer Longview Henderson Henderson Henderson White Oak Longview LA 241 Laufer shares in Kilgore and KC history In 1930 Kilgore, Texas, had been a quiet, close-knit. God-fearing community. Then on Dec. 28th of that year the Lou Della Crim No. 1 blew in and shouted to the world of the huge treasure of black gold in East Texas. Within weeks the sleepy little town swelled from a few hundred to 15,000. The streets exploded with slapped-together shacks, lean-tos, tents and cardboard dwellings that housed stores, bars, brothels and shops of all kinds. But to some the worst was the mud—tons of knee-deep, glue-sticky— MUD! And caught up in Kilgore’s historical upheaval, a National Guardsman in his early 20s by the name of Hyman Laufer was sent along with the 112th Calavary unit to help put a stop to the hot oil business that was causing the crude oil market to drop to an almost worthless 15 cents per barrel. During the Great Depression of the 30s a 21-dollar-per-month army pay check drew Laufer away from work on his master’s degree at North Texas State University to serve his state” in Kilgore. After a couple of months of keeping the peace, Laufer returned to NTSU to complete his master’s. With fresh teaching credentials Laufer joined, the young, enthusiastic faculty of Kilgore College in 1936 where, through his forty-year tenure, he taught at least 10,000 perfect students.” Except for the five years he served as a medical administrative officer during World War II, Laufer remained at Kilgore College. He retired from teaching in 1977 holding the position of Chairman of the Biological Sciences Department, and he was elected Ex-Teacher of the Year in 1978. Shortly after his retirement, Laufer eagerly accepted the job of procuring artifacts for the brand new East Texas Oil Museum, a job which caused many interesting experiences. An old friend told me of a house outside of town I could tear down to use for the buildings in ‘Boom Town.’ So, I got a couple of college students and a truck, and we drove out to where the house was. We did a good job tearing down that house, real good. There was hardly a piece left. And, right after we finished, a man pulled up and asked us what we were doing to his house.” Having been at Kilgore College since “Rangerette skirts were down to the knee,” Hyman Laufer has seen many changes. In the early days of Kilgore College there were some dances, silent movies, radio, no television, and just about a dozen automobiles on campus.” said Laufer. “Today a kid turns sixteen, he gets a car.” Through the last 50 years of changes and progress Mr. Laufer has watched KC become the outstanding junior college it is today,” he said. Laufer is currently working as a coordinator at the Kilgore East Texas Oil Museum. Shultz. Debra M. Overton Shbley. Cecilia A. Overton Siddick, Yousef M. Kilgore Sills. Donald E. Marshall Silva. LaNell F. Gilmer Simason. Leslie T. Kilgore Simmons, Kimberly J. Longview Simmons, Leatha L. Longview Simmons, Mary J. Pittsburg Simmons, Nathan R. Henderson Simmons, Rickey L. Kilgore Simmons, Roy M. Tyler Simmons, Tina H. Kilgore Simms, Gilbert W. San Antonio Simons, Jack A. Longview Simpson, Lisa W. Henderson Sims. Brian K. Lilgore Singletary, Molly D. Kilgore Singleton, JoAnn Gladewater Singleton, Nancy S. Gilmer Singleton, Tammy R. Longview 242 Singleton, W. Singley, Carolyn C. Sirianni, Nancy A. Skinner, Debra M. Skinner. Patty M. Slaback, JackieS. Slaughter, Deborah A. Slayter, Louis P. Slayton, Lana M. Slayton, Virginia Sledge, Janet E. Smalley, Elizabeth A. Smalley, Mary J. Smith, Amy K. Smith, Angela D. Smith, Barry F. Smith, Brenda J. Smith, Cheri B. Smith, Curtis R. Smith, David D. Smith, Dawn Cheree Smith, Dawn M. Smith, Dennis R. Smith, Donald J. Smith, Donna Smith, Donna K. Smith, Douglas W. Smith, Evelyn P. Smith, Gregory Smith, Allene Smith, James H. Smith, James M. Smith, Jerry E. Smith, JohnS. Smith, Johnny R. Smith, Joyce B. Smith, Kaven D. Smith, Kay F. Smith, Kenneth W. Smith, Kip A. Smith, LaSchelle Smith, Marian F. Smith, Marlene E. Smith, Mary Melissa Smith, Michael R. Smith, Mona R. Smith, Pleasant Ann Smith, Randy W. Smith, Rene J. Smith, Rhonda D. Smith, Richard R. Smith, Sherri A. Smith, Sondra Sue Smith, Susan M. Smith, Tammy Jeanette Smith, Terri Lynn Smith, Traci L. Smith, Twanna L. Smith. Willie J. Smythe, Jack B. Sneed, Curvey R. Snoddy, Kinberly D. Soldat, Jeff A. Sole, Richard A. Somerville, Cindi D. Sorrell, Lynda K. Sorrels, Michael H. Southern, Sally G. Sparacino, Anthony J. Sparks. David Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Henderson Longview Karnack Karnack Longview Kilgore Henderson Houston Kilgore Gilmer Longview Nacagdoches Garland Longview Longview Sabine Longview Austin Gladewater White Oak Longview Henderson White Oak Dainger field Cason Longview Longview Longview Mt. Pleasant Longview Longview Gilmer Gladewater Jefferson Ennis Tatum Longview Daingerfield Gladewater Longview Longview Overton Pittsburg Jefferson Kilgore Hallsville Longview Henderson Bryan Henderson Jefferson Gilmer Longview Overton Overton Hallsville Marshall Longview Spring Kilgore Henderson Kilgore Longview Gladewater Kilgore Longview 243 Sparks, Johnny L. Spears, Pamela S. Spears, Victoria R. Speer. BiffN. Speer, Kelli D. Speights, Michaels. Spence. Kimberly D. Spencer, Horace J. Spillers, Chris B. Spohr, Robert B. Sprayberry L. Stafford, Charles D. Stafford, Meredith L. Stalcup, Lcnora L. Stallcup, Billy M. Standard, Lou A. Stanford, Michael D. Stanger, John E. Stanley, Bobby M. Stanley, Dennis R. Stanley, Janet A. Stanley, Joy Dale Stanley. Nadine Stanelcy, Robin S. Stapp, Kerry J. Sparks, Angela L. Starr, Cheryl R. Steber.Talonda R. Steddum, Danny R. Steelman. Belinda Z. Stcger, Philip T. Steinhauscr, Eric R. Steitle. Leah C. Stcnhouse, Susan R. Stensrud, Jacqueline Stephens, Judy A. Stephens, Kimberly Stephens, Sanford C. Stephens, Sheila L. Stephens, Todd C. Stevenson, Loyce S. Stcvison. Issia J. Steward. Steve A. Stewart, Alice C. Stewart, Anthony M. Stewart, Carrie B. Stewart, Dennis B. Stewart, Jodie L. Stewart, Johnny W. Stewart, Kendra Stewart, Lcnnard Stewart, Lisa A. Stewart, Rebecca J. Stine, Emma J. Stinson. Angril Stinson, Thomas E. Stjcrnstorm, Eric A. Stoker, Wayne A. Stokes. Harold T. Stokes. M. Stolz, Stacy R. Stone, Robin D. Stone. Stoncy Stone, Sydney A. Story, Melanie J. Stout, Gaylynn D. Stovall. Dwayne B. Stovall, Zunic K. Stover, Adrienne D. Stracener, Tanya J. Longview Henderson Longview Kilgore Kilgore Marshall Henderson Gilmer Longview Longview Kilgore Hallsville Henderson Kilgore Jefferson Henderson White Oak Overton Ore City Gilmer Ore City White Oak Gilmer Diana Longview Tyler Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Oklahoma Longview Longview Kilgore Gladewater Kilgore Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview New London Longview Longview Austin Longview Copperas Cove Gladewater Longview Gladewater Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Gladewater Longview Longview Longview New London Kilgore Henderson Mansfield 244 Strange, Shirley A. Strength, Brent D. Strickland, Dianna D. Strickland, Jackie D. Stringfellow, Paul W. Stroh, Dan F. Strohsahi, Craig J. Stroman, Ramona L. Stroman, Russell A. Stroope, Julia A. Sturgel, Mona L. Suess. Thomas D. Sullens, Scott A. Sullivan, Lee A. Sutphcn, Harry G. Sutton, James A. Swan, Mike E. Swift, Madic D. Swisher, Tim P. Sylvester, Allen C. Tackett, David S. Tackett, Trisha K. Talasen, Janelle B. Tannehill, Timothy L. Tant, Darrell G. Tate, Cheryl A. Taylor, Alice M. Taylor, Frcnia L. Taylor, Harlton T. Taylor, Jacquelyn K. Taylor, James C. Taylor, Joellen Taylor, JohnC. Taylor, Karen D. Taylor, Ralph L. Taylor. Robert C. Taylor, TammieN. Teague, Cindy J. Tedder, Mark A. Tenner, Evelyn B. Terrell, Barbara S. Terrell, Glenn E. Terry, Lee A. Terry, Sharon L. Thcres. Barbara G. Longview Waxahachie Joinerville Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Lone Star Longview- White Oak Longview Longview Kilgore Gladcwater Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Hallsvillc Marshall Kilgore Longview Post Gladcwater Henderson Henderson Longview Pittsburg Henderson Kilgore Kilgore Longview Marshall Pittsburg Kilgore Cason Kilgore Kilgore Longview Sandia Longview Kilgore Arp Longview Ranger defensive coach Jim Prcwit discusses stategy with Greg Roach (51) and other defensive players during a game with Wharton Jr. College. 245 Thomas, Barbara J. Longview Thomas, Dorinda K. Longview Thomas, James B. Longview Thomas, Kenny P. Kilgore Thomas, Lisa A. Kilgore Thomas, Lori B. Overton Thomas, Mark Longview Thomas, Rcola R. Jasper Thomas, Thimothy S. Henderson Thompson, Charlotte A. Kilgore Thompson, James M. New London Thompson. Jamie D. Kilgore Thompson, John W. Longview Thompson. Rachel L. Overton Thompson, Shelton S. Overton Thomson, Barbara A. Vermont Thomson. Richard L. Marshall Thorstad. Kelly G. Kilgore Thrasher, Sandra Longview Threadgill. Karen E. Gilmer Thrcadgill, Rhonda Gilmer Thuma, Marjorie A. Longview Thurmond, Clifton T. Henderson Thruston, Mary L. New London Thurston, Sherman W. New London Tiekcn, Lynnettc D. Henderson Tilley, Kevin G. DcSoto Tillison, Kevin S. Kilgore Timmons. Janice E. Overton Tisdale, Patrick B. Longview Tisdale. Paul A. Henderson Todd. Danita G. Marietta Tolbert, Lori Ann Marshall Tolbert, Marilyn K. Longview Toler, LindaS. Gladewatcr 246 Kilgore College President Dr. Stewart McLaurin addresses KC students during the President’s Superior Scholarship Awards luncheon. Tolleson, John D. Longview Tombcrlain, Angela B. Longview Tomme, Jay D. Longview Toon, David D. Longview Toon, Jo Ellen Henderson Torez, Steven M. White Oak Tosh, Kathy Henderson Toussaint, Jeffrey A. Marshall Townsend, Susan H. Gladewater Tracy, Leslie A. Longview Trammell, Jennifer E. Kilgore Trammell, Wendy B. Griendswood Traxlcr, Charles K. Kilgore Trimble, Sharon R. Longview Trimble, William C. Henderson Troth, Mary M. Spring Trotter, Traci L. Kilgore Tucker, Charles P. White Oak Tucker, Cline D. Kilgore Tucker, James L. Big Sandy Tucker, Robby L. Gilmer Turlington, Joel W. Tatum Turman, Rodney W. Whitchousc Turn, James H. Henderson Turner, Allen B. Longview Turner, Georgia A. Kilgore Turner, LaNell Longview Turner. LisaG. Longview Turner. Russell E. Longview Turner. Traci L. Ore City Turner, Tyriska Y. Gilmer Turner, Wendy G. Gilmer Turrentine, Bobbie J. Mt. Vernon Turrentine, Danny H. Mt. Vernon Trttle, John P. Gladewater Twyford, Larry W. KA Tyiska, Phyllis L. Overton Utzman, Jennifer A. Kilgore Van, Minh Han Longview Vance. Carol J. Longview Vance. Kelli R. Gladewater VanCleve, Charles E. Longview Vandcrslicc, Barbara A. Longview Van Dyke, Michelle R. Lewisville VanMeter, Donna A. Kilgore Vaughn, Jennifer S. Liberty City Vaughn, Stephanie G. White Oak Vaughn, Teri Kim White Oak Vealc. Barbara J. Friendswood Verncr, Drusilla J. Gladewater Verncr, Rosa Cinda P. Gilmer Vick, Shannon L. Longview Vowell Brenda C. Longview Vu, Laun M. Marshall Wacasey, Ribhard L. Union Grove Wachcl, Samuel B. LA Wade. Debra R. Henderson Wages, Karen S. Longview Wages, Mary F. Longview Waggoner, James K. Kilgore Waggoner, Perry Lynn Longview Waggoner, Russell w. Longview Wagner. Mark C. Marshall Wagner. Stephen E. Quitman Waits, Jamie L. Longview Wakefield, Sherry J. Houston Waldron. Barbara A. Halls ville Walker, Derek F. Lone Star Walker, Deborah Reyes Longview Walker. Don W. Baytown 247 Walker, Faithette Walker. Hope J. Walker, Jerry Don Walker. Jesse L. Walker, Johanna M. Walker. UQuinCa D. Walker. Marilyn Walker, Robert M. Walker, Twyla D. Wall. Angela Wall. Kathalecn Wallace. Deborah M. Wallace, Glenn R. Wallace, Jason S. Wallace, Marilee Wallace, Robert L. Waller, Barry N. Wallis, Barry G. Wallis, Donna H. Wallis. Karen D. Walters, Alan J. Walters, Christine E. Ward, Donna J. Ward, Shelia R. Ward. Traci D. Ware, Kimberly L. Warlick, Jimmy Lee Warner, Wendy J. Warner, Ricky L. Warren, Donna L. Warren, Jimmy E. Warren, Richard C. Warren, Valerie L. Warrick. Wanda J. Warrington, Pride Washburn, Donald S. Washburn, Kathey A. Washburn, William D. Washington, Gregory G. Wasson, Kelli S. Longview Hallsville Longview Gladewater LA Kilgore Tatum New Diana Gilmer Centerville Centerville Longivew Longview Kilgore Gilmer White Oak Henderson Winnsboro Longview Henderson Gladewater Longview Kilgore Overton Kilgore White Oak Longview Longview Longview Ore City White Oak Kilgore Kilgore Pittsburg Longview White Oak Kilgore White Oak Tatum Daingerfield Student wants to be in movies Clay Cross, majoring in broadcasting, already has his foot in the door. In his full-time job at Longview TV station KLMG channel 51 as VTR operator, he is responsible for playing various electronic images while on the air. Being less than five feet tall, he believes that he could portray smaller-than-normal characters like the Ewoks in the latest Star ' Wars movie. Clay, a part-time student at Kilgore College, will graduate with an associate’s degree in spring, 1985. At North Texas State University Clay plans to continue with his broadcasting education. Eventually he would like to direct film or play fictional characters in major motion pictures. Being less than five feet tall, he believes that he could portray smaller-than-normal characters like the Ewoks in the latest Star Wars movie. 248 Kilgore Gilmer Kilgore Brenham Marshall Kilgore Gladcwater Overton Longview Longview Gladcwater White Oak Kilgore Kilgore Gilmer Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview White Oak Longview Longview Longview Longview Pearland Karnack Gladcwater Longview Gilmer Longview Pittsburg Longview Hallsville Henderson San Antonio Gilmer Kilgore Kilgore Hughes Springs Big Sandy Jefferson Longview Longview Tyler Kerens Waxasachie Big Sandy Mt. Vernon Jefferson Henderson Longview Henderson Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Longview White Oak Marshall Kilgore White Oak Marshall White Oak Longview Longview Big Sandy Henderson Kilgore Gladcwater Watson, James E. Watson, Kenneth B. Watson, Kenneth L. Watson, Robert L. Watson, Sonya K. Watson, Susan K. Watters, connie L. Wayne, Darla J. Weathcrholt, Helen G. Weaver, Kenneth B. Weaver, Russell C. Weaver, Scott A. Weaver, Tonja Webb. Deanna M. Webb, John L. Webb, Kathi A. Webb. Kerri L. Webb. Kerry L. Webb. Lillian V. Webb. Melissa L. Webb, Phi;;ip E. Weber, James Robert Webster, Tim N. Weeks. Waller P. Wecsc, LcnaM. Weidmer, Frank J. Weiss, Marcia M. Wclborn, Kim R. Welch, Charles C. Welch, George E. Welch, Kenneth A. Welch, Scott Alan Weldon, Jacqueline E. Wells. Sue L. Wclton, Todd E. Werner, Melinda D. Wesley, Lenard B. West, David L. Westman, Lance Eric Westin, Teresa C. Wharton, Nina L. Whatley, Clinton G. Whetstone, Vernon Wicker, Janie Whitaker, Carol M. White, Anita A. White, Burnis W. White. Gary C. White, Horace M. White, Jayne L. White, Jo E. White, Johnt. White. Kenda W. White, Mark D. White, Patsy J. White. Roxic White, ShelbiaJ. White, Steven C. White, Vanessa F. Whitehead, Sherrie R. Whitehead, Stephen Whitfield. James H. Whitlock. Ronnie W. Waters, Debbie Waters. Judy F. Waters, Katherine S. Waters, Trade Lynn Watson. Billy W. Watson, Elizabeth A. Watson, Galen C. 249 Whiteside. Karen B. Kilgore Whitt, Jennifer P. Longview Wild. Kimberly K. Spring Wilkes, Pamela A. Lancville Wilkins, Catherine E. Garland Willard. Jill A. Henderson Willard, Kenneth Joe Henderson Wilkins. ElainaK. Hawkins Wilkerson, Janice L. Overton Wilkerson, Jerry L. Gladewater Wilkerson, Vianna R. Gladewater Willcford.Tami L. Longview Willett. Jeff M. Longview Williams, Angela J. Gladewater Williams, Angela L. Longview Williams, Curtis T. Longview Williams, David W. Longview Williams, Dcvalon D. Gladewater Williams, Dorothy L. Kilgore Williams, Graylon M. Longview Williams. Joe Scott Longview Williams, Judy C. Longview Williams, Kim D. Ft. Worth Williams, Lavoyd New London Williams. LeaAnn Longview Williams, Leelynn G. Gladewater Williams, Leora T. Longview Williams, Lisa M. Louisiana Williams. Lucretia Jo Kilgore Williams. Mark Henderson Williams, Michael D. Longview Williams, Michael D. Gladewater Williams, Netajerretta Kilgore Williams, Randec C. Mt. Enterprise Williams, Vickie Lyn Daingerfield Williamson, James D. Kilgore Williamson, Kelly M. Longview Willis. Wanda J. Longview Willson, Stephen H. Corrgan Wilprit, Bruce E. Overton Wilson, Anna M. Dallas Wilson, Barbara A. Henderson Wilson, Carol M. Kilgore Wilson, Carrie A. Longview Wilson, Darrellene Gilmer Wilson-Logan, Chisty Longview Wilson, Margaret L. Overton Wilson, Marques L. Kilgore Wilson, Michael F. Dallas Wilson, Michelle E. Gilmer Wingfield. Derek B. Longview Wingo, Carson E. Henderson Wingo, Floyd E. White Oak Winkiel, Lorraine A. Round Rock Winn, Beverly L. Diana Winnett, Lee A. Ft. Worth Wise, Jimmy D. White Oak Wisegiver, Ronald Js Longview Wisenbaker. Darrel W. Longview Wisencr. William E. Kilgore Winchester, Carroll D. Longivcw Windham, Michael T. Kilgore Witcher, Annetra W. Gilmer Witcher, Jeannette Henderson Whtcher, Jerry B. Marshall Woltz, Michelle A. Longview Wood, Dawn A. Longview Wood. Gary R. Longview Wood, Lori A. Kilgore Wood, Steven E. Marshall 250 Woodard. Melissa G. Woodard, Nancy E. Woodard. Robert Mark Woodcock, Loma J. Woodcock. Wesley E. Woodford. David Woodle, David A. Woodmansee. Robert D. Woods, Dawna R. Woods. Karl W. Woods. M. Lynise Woods. Robert Woolridge, Fredrick O. Wooldridge. Wayne L. Wooley, Karen R. Wooley, Roberta D. Woosley, Kristi R. Wooster, Cathryn S. Wooten, Deborah K. Wooten. Jason S. Word. Jeffrey H. Worley. Nelda B. Worsham, Rhonda L. Wren. Chad R. Wright. Alyssa D. Wright, Angela L. Wright, Carolyn J. Wright, Debra B. Wright. Ineyes O. Wright. Jeff L. Wright. Martin K. Wright. Neal D. Wright. Norman O. Wright. Samuel L. Wright. Spencer T. Wyatt, Gervis W. Wyatt. Mary Meade Wylie. Jana S. Wylie. Torrey A. Wynn. Jana R. Wynne. Walla R. Yancy, Remona D. Yanez, Linda D. Yates, Jody M. Yates, Kenny W. Yaws, Polly K. York, Anna L. York. Dale W. York, Monica L. Yosenick. Robert E. Gladewater Longview Gladewater Kilgore Kilgore Longview Gladewater Kilgore Cookville Kilgore Athens Kilgore Longview Pittsburg Omaha Omaha Henderson Henderson Pittsburg Rockwall Gladewater Overton Longview Gilmer Longview Union Hill Overton Henderson Longview Sunnyvale Harleton Gilmer Laneville Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Henderson Longview Gladewater Marshall Marshall Garland Kilgore Kilgore Kansas Longview Longview Kilgore Chicago tal moment of Rangeretle tryouts is when this board is lowered in Dodson ►rium proclaiming the numbers of the freshmen Rangcrcttc candidates ere selected for the 1984-85 line. 251 Young. Angelia L. Young, Donna M. Young. Vickie D. Youngblood, P. Yowell. Patti L. Zetenock, Camille D. Zimmers, Cristy J. Zoch. Patrick K. Zook, Lupe Zook, Michael L. Tatum Kilgore Henderson Gilmer Kilgore Longview Harleton Beaumont Kilgore Longview Fashion merchandising students who modeled clothing from the 30s-80s in a fashion show during First Class Day” are (standing from left) Patti Beilis, Belinda Penny, Jessica Gcrish, Pam Allen, Missy Hacker, Terri Read, Lori Tolbert, Teri Hood, and (seated from left) Cindy Franc. Glenda Hughes and Sharon Trimbel. 252 kl4VVYv« rt'Y.VlM V ATcnUcct Utixmj o Avt CWH TUSATWL COMPLIMENTS OF CITY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. OF KILGORE TYLER 592-2571 KILGORE 984-1484 LONGVIEW 757-8917 256 258 “Helping East Texans Help East Texas Grow” Alilbd Citizens Bank Member Of Allied Banchares, Inc. 301 E. Main St. Member F.D.I.C. 984-8671 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 KILGORE LONGVIEW 401 N. Martin 1617 Judson Rd. Kilgore, Texas Longview, Texas Best Wishes to Kilgore College dlad i PfwieuU Cf€ome Kilgore Federal Savings Loan Association Phone 984 2506 I 200 N. Kilgore St. Kilgore, Texas asffn Finer Things for Ladies Since 1931 SABINE . . f Kilgore, Texas 984-3035 104 N. Kilgore Kilgore, Texas 75662 PIPE SUPPLY CO. NEW AND USEDOIL FIELD EQUIPMENT HYDRAULIC CASING PULLING PIPE SHOPPING AND TESTING SERVICE LINE PIPE — TUBING — CASING WE BUY AND SALVAGE LEASES AND PIPE LINES Box 11 1 Kilgore, Texas Phone 984 3094 984 3095 261 JEWELERS IN KILCOHK. TEXAS 7H( 2 A Salute To All Kilgore College Students And Faculty Members 207 Main Street LdCPenney LONGVIEW MALL Longview Mall % McAlister Printing Company, Inc. Printing and Office Supplies Originators Of The Golden Triangle System Kilgore, Texas 214—984 0676 P.O. Box 1580 Kilgore. Texas 75662 (214) 984-2091 2425 S. Henderson Blvd. JOHNNY'S OZARK FRIED CHICKEN Take Home or Eat in Our Beautiful Dining Room. • We preparo chicken for parties or picnics • Sandwichos and Cold Drinks • Shrimp and Fish 8askets • 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 “Fashion Styles Of The Times’’ Man's Shop Kilgore. Texas 984-3324 J.B.WHITE CO. BRAND NAMES AT POPULAR PRICES Back Porch -Best Burgers cAtouad 904 Sroodwoy Kilgore Plaza Shopping Center Kilgore, Texas 984-9603 BURGERS FRIES 984-8141 263 264 265 Index A Abney, William 184 Adams, Anthony R. 168, 169 Adams, Christopher 161 Adams, Kenneth L. 196 Albert, Russell G. 168,169,167 Allen, Pamela L. 185 Altman, Andy 188 Anderson, Brian S. 168,169 Anderson, Scott 161 Anderson, Sidney A. 161,168,169 Applegate, Johnnie L. 197 Ashley, Veronica J. 166,178 Atkins, Odis W. 187 Ayers, Michael J. 184 B Bailey, Jill 166,178 Baker, Kathy D. 168, 169 Baker, Monica M. 168, 169 Ballard. Bill 170 Barber, Jimmy 177 Barclay, Cynthia L. 182 Barnett, Kimberly D. 164, 165 Barren, James 156 Barrett, Terr 154 Barron, Jiml67, 168, 169 Barrow, Rhonda K. 194, 195 Bartolucci, Albert C. 155 Barton, Ronnie D. 157 Baucham Leon 177 Bean, Karl 176 Beasley, C.C. 168, 169 Bcchbcrgcr, Linda A. 182 Beckett, Terry R. 177 Beeblebox, Zaphod 194, 195 Beene, Tina M. 168, 169 Bcllatti, Doug 196 Bennett, Vicki 155,156 Benson, Catherine A. 166, 168, 169 178 Berkeley, Philip 186 Berry, Sharon 166, 178 Best, Ray- 168, 169 Best, Drue R. 167 Blackmon, Rhonda L. 175 Blackstone, Tracey R. 166 Blackwell, Lisa 184 Blair, Cynthia 184 Blakeley, Barbara 166,178 Blalock, Charles 185 Blanton, Marita F. 162 Blevins, Mary E. 164, 165 Boehmer, Jerome P. 182 Boenig, Paul A. 170 Bonds, Candy 184 Bonjo, Tammy 158,175 Bosmanns, Carla L. 184 Bostic, Cathy M. 163 Bothman, Jacqueline L. 184 Bouctt, Nonna 175 Boyd, Baby Doll 163 Boyd, Terry 177 Boyctt, Karen L. 183 Bradock, Bryan K. 14,165 Bradford, Victor C. 196 Bradley, Kirk B. 168, 169 Branch, Charlsie F. 162 Brandt, Isabell A. 164, 165,193, 195 Brazicl, Charis 162 Brevard, Kimccrly A. 184,194.195 Brightwell, Darlynda G. 170 Bromley, Diana L. 193 Brooks, Wendy 166,178 Broughton, Jessica M. 184 Broughton, Marilyn M. 184 Brown, Kathy L. 191 Brown, Kerri G. 184 Brown, Marlin 174 Brumlcy, Tony 155,174 Bruycrc, David N. 168,169 Bryant, John 168, 169 Bryarly Michael J. 168, 169, 167 Bugay, John 192 Bullington, Jill 195 Burcham, Duane E. 170 Burg, Renee M. 195 Burgin, Belinda R. 171,176 Burke, Tina D. 170,171 Burks, Mandy L. 184 Burn, Dalk 194,195 Bush, Angela 193 Bush, Tina 163,197 Butler, Cecilia D. 162 Butler, Ralph 167,168,169 Butts, Shannon 157 C Caddel, Rebecca D. 156 Cain, Kathryn F. 198 Camp, Susan 155,193 Campbell, Linda 175 Cannon, Sam 161 Carlson, Kevin D. 194, 195 Carpenter, Ollen J. 184 Carpenter, Wiley P. 163 Carroll, Ann 194,195 Carroll. Jon D. 198,199 Caruth, Cliff 191 Chandler, Sheila G. 166,178,179, 180 Chapman, Chris 193, 194 Chapman, Monte 166, 178 Chase, Lisa 175 Clardy, Stacey L. 168,169 Clark, Della 162 Clark, Randall 157 Claxton, Christina S. 184 Clay, Mark 184 Clayton, Chcrrayvcttc 162 Clement, Chris 168, 169 Coats, Candy 154 Cochran, Jerry 168, 169 Cockerham, Robert 155, 168, 169, 193 Colbert, Marilyn D. 184 Colbert, Melinda 184 Coleman, Yronica D. 184 Collins, Kevin 186 Coltcaux, David 192 Cope, Toni 164, 165 Copeland, Daphney 168, 169 Corbett, Matthew O. 156 Covcrson, Kimberly R. 166, 178 Cowles, Carccllc 184 Cox, Stephanie L. 164. 165, 175, 195 Craddock, Bettye 174 Craver, Harold 184 Crenshaw. Donald M. 168, 169 Cross, Charles 176 Cross, Joe 157, 195 Cruse, Donny 157 Cummings, Robert L. 186 Curry, Taffy G. 166, 178, 180 Custer, Richard A. 166, 178 D Davis, Jacqueline 184 154, 168, 169, Davis, Ken 157 Davis, Laura 174 Davis, Stewart 167,168.169,188 Dean, Vernon 163 Dcsjarlais, Carrie 195, 196, 197 158,193,194, Dcwcesc, Kerry 168, 169 Dickerson, Mark 196 Dickson, Melissa 184 Dolbert, Lori 162 Downs, Debbie 168, 169 Downs, Pamela 163, 168, 169 Driver, Charlie 184 Duhon, Karen 154,162,184 Duke, Lynn 163 Index Duncan, Lois 177 4 Harris, Tracy L. Duncan, Orville 177 g Harrison, Richard Dunham, Diana 170 ■ Harroff, Shawn E. Duvall, Linda 190 % Hart, Lcsia L. E 164. Eakin. Gail Easley, John Eaton, Amy Ebarb, Virginia Echart, Bill Economcdes, Andrew Edwards, Dona Eicholz, Allison 166,178, Elliott, Kenneth Evanoff, Robert Evans, Leah Ewing, Sheila Ezell, Mark 164, 165, 175 1% 154, 184 198, 199 196 195 168, 169 180, 182 194, 195 186 175 165, 195 198 F Falkncr, Charles Falls, Charlotte Faris, Gene Fears, Lori Fenton, Denise Few, Susan Fielder, Betty Fields, Gary Fields, Richard Fires, Candie Flowers, Guy Floyd, Kathy Fogarty, Sherri Ford, Stevie Foris, Gene Fortenberry, Lisa 196 164, 165. 193 154, 186 163 194, 195 194, 195 158, 168, 169 181 185 185 188 198 175 188 187 164. 165, 175 Galuska, Barbara A. Garrett, Christy 195 Gary, Leisa D. Gay, Kurt Gcbrcmcskcl, Gctcnsch Gibson, Susanne E. Gibson. Susie Gideon, Kelli L. Gillette, John Gillis, Kelley L. 194, 195 Gillis, Regina Girsh, Jessica Glasscock, Jeffery R. Glaze, Bruce E, Glenn, Cindy Glover, John B. Gonzalez, Barre L. 197 Goode, Roger L. Gordon, Stephanin S. Gossage, Thomas L. Goswick, Dorothy Gray, Eric A. Green, Sherri Griffin, Shellie D. Grill, Monica Grimes, Dawn Grote, Jeff L. Grush, Andy Gruder, Susan Guthrie, Daisy D. Gwinn, Helen 182 164, 165.175. 186 186 154, 174 195 164, 165, 193 164, 165 157, 168. 169 166,168,169, 166, 178 154, 162, 185 168, 169 184 184 193 183, 194,195. 189 176 157 154 168, 169 166,178 163 164, 165 164, 165 198 159, 196 191 189 190 H Hawkins, Becky L. Hayes, Sherri D. Haywood. Carla D. Heard, Cheryl Y. Heard, Kimberly D. Heard, Max F. Heckler, Mark Heldenbrand, Charlotte Helpcnstill, Kenna D. Henderson, Johnnie Hendrickson, Greg Herbert, Frank Herring, Mary C. Hickman, Carolyn A. Hileman, Mary M. Hill, Cathy Hoebel, Jennifer L. Hogenmillcr, Vicky L. Holland, Leanne Holley, Nick R. Holmans, Katrina Holmes, Penny Holmes, Andrew P. Hood, Terri Hood, Theresa Hooker, lori G. Horvath, Lillian Houston, Paul Hudman, Isabelle Hudson. Bobby Hughes, Glenda 169 Humphrey, Blair Hunt, Ladonna L. Hunt, Sherry I Foster, Joseph 186 Hair, Patricia A. 158,184 Ingram. Bennie Foster, Missie 164, 165 Hairgrove, Johnny R. 190 Ivy, Randy Fox, Charlotte 168, 169 Hale. Rochelle 163,197 Frederick, Debra 168, 169 Haley, Kathy L. 184 Freeman, Dcna 156, 166, 178.179 Hall, Billy 167,168,169 Freeman, Peggy 177 Hall, Dennis 159.179,195 Frey,F. 183 Hamilton, Donnie 168,169 Fricsen, Dwayne 159 Hammett, Donnie 185 Hanc, Rhonda W. 162 Jackson, Mary Hanson, Mindy 170, 174 Jackson, Pamela Harder, Amber 184 Jennings, Donna Harns, Natalie 191 Jernigan, L. Harris, Debra D. 156 Johnson, Angela, Harris, Elaine 163,197 Johnson, Sherry Harris, Roger S. 163 Johnson, Sonya 155, 174, 182 199 168,169 184 170 164. 165 158,174 163 168, 169 167, 168. 169 157 174 163 194, 195 195 181 190 161 182 164, 165 166 184 181 196 194. 195 168. 169 196 154. 156 170, 171 167, 168. 169 154. 162 166.178 175 196 155, 162, 168, 157 184 164. 165 190 167, 168.169 184 163 194. 195 177 166. 178. 179 166 178. 179.185 2 67 Index Joines, Steven 163 Jones. Bryan 166,178,179, 180 Jones, Charlotte 184 Jones, Gina 194, 195 Jones, Julie 156 Jones, Pamela 184 K Kale, Jim 168,169 Kaps, Jana 156 Kennedy, Kevin 168,169 Kcnncmcr, Jeffry 196 Khanna, Navia 186 Kimbell, Linda 184 Kimbrow, Quinton 195 Kimes, Ginger 164, 165, 182 Kimes, Mary 164, 165 King, Janis 163 Kirkpatrick, Lisa 164, 165,194,195 Kridakorn, Krisda 167,168,169 Krueger, Kelly 156 Krueger, Penelope 183 Kruse, Donny 182 Kyle, Alana 181 L Lang, Karen 184 Lang, Suzi 156 Largh, Jeff 155 Lawrence, Joey 168,169 Lawson, Timothy 157 Lee, Kimberly 164, 165 Lcsscnbcrry, Dale 166 Lester, James 183 Lewis, Shelia 168,169,184 Light, Joel 166,178,179,180 Lira, Julianna 164, 165, 175 Liudahl, Kimberly 154, 175, 193 Long, Laura 168,169,174 Long, Steve 196 Lowrcnce, Dean 155,195 Ludwig, Rae 166, 168,169,178 Lumbley, Jon 194, 195 Lunsford. Timothy 154 M Maddox, Jerri L. 184 Magill, John P. Majors, Benjamin P. Malone, Daniel V. Malone, Thomas Mapes, Dewayne Markham, Tammy S. Markins, Cynthia Martin, Kerry G. 195 Martin, Pepper L. Matin, Steve Mason, DarrellK. Masn, Jennifer L. Mason, Russlyn Mason, Susy Masters, Mary Masters, Renee Matula, Timothy P. McAlister, Jenifer S McBride, Angela M. McBride, Kimberly McBride, Lisa McCartor, Tracy McCathran C.M. 178, 179 McChristian, Dawn M. McCormick Christina McCoy, Lance McCubbin, Jim McCullough, Tony McCurry, Ncla L. McCutchcon, Lisa 175, 195 McElroy, Wilhelmina McGaha, Curtis McGuire, Amy McKelvey, Colleen McKnight, Troy McLane, Rebecca McMahon, Mark McNccly, Wendy K. McPherson, Kristie H. Mehrens, Donna Melvin, Elisabeth T. 157 157 1% 177 164, 165 166, 178.180 184 164,165,181. 184 186 168, 167 164, 165,17 186 164, 165 155, 175 175 174 164.165, 195 164.165. 195 184, 194, 195 191 175, 183 166, 168,169, 155, 193 164,165,175 183, 193 1% 168,169,179 168,167,169 155, 164, 165, 197 183 168, 169 176 184 190 186 156 184 174, 182 166 Moody, Janice R. Moore, Deanne Moore, Lisa Moore, Tina Morgan, Suzette Moseley, Mary J. Mulanax, Tajuana R. Mullins, Donna J. Mumphrey, Debra A. Munden, Joseph M. 178, 179 184 161 184 193 167,168.169 164, 165 168, 169 182 184 166, 168, 169, N Nabors, Hal W. 167,168,169 Nail, Melissa A. 164, 165,175, 195 Nccsc, Dorinda 156 Nelson. Alicia 195 Nelson, Carolyn j. 163 Nelson, Pamela 190 Ncthcry, Laura 194, 195 Nills, Brenda 163 Noack, Deborah 164, 1654 Northcutt, Renae A. r 168, 169 V L Okelbcry, Steven M. ) 154, 191 Oliver, Traci 155,175 Orear, Kathryn L. 164, 165, 195 P Myers, Lee Ann 156 Midler, Edward N. 189 Page, Jim L. 155 Miller, Angela 164. 165 Panncll, Kellie R. 164, 165, 191 Miller, Chip 159 Paquin, Silvia E. 164,165,192 Miller, Dole 195 Paquin, Virginia 164, 165,184, Miller, Frank 181 195 Miller, Jcana K. 184 Park, Randy 187 Miller, Jerry 177 Parker, Frieda W. 181 Miller, Lora L. 175.164,165, Parker, Patricia S. 168,169 193 Parkhust, Donny 183 Miller, Randy 161, 192 Patrick. Robert T. 183 Miller, Theresa A. 163 Patterson, John 186 Mitcham, Mark P. 187 Patterson, Linda D. 184 Mitchell, Frederick A. 177 Peeler, Anna M. 168,169 Mitchell, Lccann 166,178,180, Pcgery, Mark 193 182 Perkins, Nancy 164, 165, 195 jModisette, Staci M. 166, 178 Perry, Nicole L. 168,169 Moffett, Gail 164,165. 193 Perry, Paul 195 26$ Index Pesch, Tim 186 Pittman, Pamela A. 158,194, 195 Pittman, Patricia L. 161 Plant, Donnie R. 193 Plier, Emily J. 158,194,195 Pollard. Jennifer 166 Ponder, Frau 182 Ponthicux, Karla D. 156, 162 Poor, Jolcne 168, 169 Powell, Kirk R. 157 Powers, Linda 163 Prcmo, Sherry 164, 165, 175 Price, Jeffery 196 R Ragan, Robert 167,168,169 Raines, Gary 186 Raines, Kimberly 164, 165 Ramcgal, Martha 159 Ramsay, Doyle D. 161, 192 Randolph, Shawn K. 188 Rawlings, Kelly L. 167, 168. 169 Ray, Lucy J. 170 Rea. Montgomery L. 195 Redic, Deanna 166, 178, 184 Redman, Kelly 164, 165 Reeves, Glenn 197 Reiner, Susan 164, 165 Rcngcl, Martha 175 Reynolds, Taylor 167.168.169 Ribble, Gina 186 Rice, Don 193 Rich, Laurinc W. 184 Richards, Jcanic J. 164, 165. 175 Richardson, Sabrina L. 184 Roberson, Donna 168,169 Roberts, Dale R. 161. 168. 169, 192 Roberts, Marisha L. 168, 169, 191 Roberts, Michael J. 168,169 Robertson, Brad S. 176 Robinson, Jcnncll 183 Robinson, Kelli K. 156 Roden, Melanie H. 190 Roper, Karen R. 164. 165 Roper, Shelly 155 Rosson, Cynthia 168, 169 Roth, Connie 164. 165. 183, 193, 195 Rountree, Craig 198 Rousseau, Duane E. 191 Rozcll, Jimmy 195 Rozcll, Margie 184 Rushing, Gayla 164, 165, 175 Rust, Erin F. 170. 171 Rutherford, LaTanya 184 S Sabin, Rosam 197 Saenz, Roxanne 164, 165,75 Sallee. Billy 185 Sanders, Tony 154 Sanez, Roxanne 159 Sarabia, Jacqueline 164, 165 Savoy,Suzanne 159, 164, 165, 175 Saylcs, Stephanie 184 Schmidt, Deborah 154 Schocner, Robbye 191 Schroeder, Sherry 175 Schwalm, Deborah 156 Scott, Stacy 198, 199 Sessions, Vivian 154,184 Sexton, Patrick 194. 195 Sharifi, Mojgon 183 Shaw, Bill 198 Sheppard, James 185 Shcttlcs, Jcannic 189 Shipp, Robbert 157, 168. 169 Shows, Jimmy 174 Simmons, Lorraine 181 Simons, Jack 191 Skinner, Debra 190 Skinner, Patty 163 Slaytcr, Louis 158 Smith, Bob 177 Smith, Brenda 189 Smith, Donald 166, 178 Smith, Johnny 191 Smith, Kip 188 Smith, Mary 166 Smith, Pleasant 156 Smith, Rick 197 Smith, Sherri 158, 168, 169 Smith, Willie 184 Sneed, Curvey 168, 169 Sole, Alan 195 Somerville, Cynthia 164, 165 Sonnier, Dana 164, 165. 195 Sorrell, Lynda 183 Southern, Sally 158 Spohr, Robert 166, 180,178,179 Stafford, Meredith 166, 168, 169 Stanford, Michael 157 Steelman, Belinda 163 Stensrud, Jacqueline 184 Stevens, Kim 175 Stevens, Anthony 167, 168, 169, 186 Stewart, Becky 197 Stewart, Donna 166, 178 Stewart, Jodie 164, 165.182 Stiles, William 177 Stjernstrom, Eric 184, 194. 195 Stover, Adrienne 163 Sullivan, LecAnn 162 Sutton, Andy 184 T Tatum, Frances 154, 183, 189 Tave, Gerald 168,169, Taylor, Jimmy 197 Taylor, John 1% Tedder, Lawrence 155, 164,165 Tedder, Mark 168, 169 Terry, Chris 154 Terry, Sharon 184 Thomas, Barbara 184 Thomas, Jim 191 Thomas, Shirley 163 Thompson, John 157, 164, 165. 195 Thorstad, Kelly 164,165,195 Thuma, Marjorie 184 Toon, David 166,178,179,180 Toon, Jocllcn 166 Trammell, Wendy 164, 165 Troth, Mary 166,178 Turner, Lanell 188 Turner. Tyriska 163 V Vance, Carol 175 Vaughan, Stephanie 190 Veale, Barbara 164, 165, 193 Venable, Erin 164,165 Verner, Rosacinda 161, 188, 192 W Wade, Debra 163 Wages, Karen 166,178 Waldron, Barbara 154 Walker, Charles 166,178 Walker, Johanna 159, 164, 165, 175 Walker. Kyle 167,168,169 Wall, Kathalccn 191,193 Wallace, Jason 194, 195 Waller, Barry 166,178 Ward, Donna 198 Ward, Donna 162,184 Wasson, Kelli 168,169 Watson, Steve 166,178 Weaver, Michael 168, 169,177 Weaver, Sam 192 Weaver. Scott 168,169,187 Index Webb, Phillip Weber, Jim Weese, Kerry Weldon, Jacqueline West, David Whatley, Clint Whipple, Maurice Whiteside, Karen Whittcnbcrg, Clay Wild, Kimberly Wilkerson, Jerry Willard, Jill Williams, Kimberly 164, Williams, Lavoyd 167, Williams, Lucretia Williams, Mark Williams, Nctajurretta Wilson, Carol Wilson, Christy Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Marques Wingo, Floyd Winnctt.Lcc 155, Woltz, Michelle Woodard, Melissa Woodland, Melissa Woodmansee, Robert Woods, Lynise Woods, Mary Wooten Deborah Wooten Jason Wylie, Torrey Wynne, Walta 168,169, 187 184 188 168,169,184 170, 171 171 186 174, 176 194, 195 164, 165 196 164, 165, 175 165,175, 195 168, 169, 195 188 168, 169 166, 178, 184 167,168.169 191 184 185 1% 164, 165. 195 184 168, 169 167 168, 169 155 181 184 170,171 181 164, 165 Y Yancy, Rcmona 184 Yancz, Linda 183 Yates, Jody 175 Yaws, Polly 164, 165 York, Dale 181 York, Monica 170,171 Yoscnick, Bob 187 SPECS PAPER STOCK: 80 pound semi-gloss enamel. ENDSHEETS: Sepia 15 percent with 100 percent brown ink. COVER: Gold with brushed gold emblem and debossed lettering and border line. The cover is hard case bound, 160 point tempered binder boards. All sections are machine sewn with first and last sectons reinforced. Books arc rounded and backed with headbands. TYPE: All Type is English Times set and pasted by Kilgore Collegc ? z t e ’ Staff members. COLOR:AII color photographs were printed to size in the KC lab on Type C material. PRINTING: The Ranker staff typeset all copy submitted. The Ranker was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Ben Carter was field represenativc. Zook, Lupe 191 Typical Spanish Gass Mrs. Waters and her favorite COW. Slangin' it again ... Studying hard—the funny paper Washing dishes in formal dress??? The Kilgore Collegians KEY TO CAMPUS 1. MASTERS GYMNASIUM BAND HALL 2 STUDENT CENTER 3. WESLEY FOUNDATION 4 CANTERBURY SCIENCE ENGINEERING 5. WATSON LIBRARY 6 IVAN-LIBERAL ARTS 7 BIBLICAL STUDIES CENTER 8 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 9 DAVIS HALL-WOMEN S DORMITORY 10. STUDENT SERVICES 11. WOMEN S GYMNASIUM 12. COSMETOLOGY 13 OLD MAIN BUILDING 14 SERVICE BUILDING 15. DODSON AUDITORIUM 16 ADMINISTRATION 17 APPLIED ARTS 18 FASHION MERCHANDISING 19 TECHNICAL VOCATIONAL CLASSROOMS 20. TECHNICAL VOCATIONAL LABORATORIES 21. PORTER-BUSINESS ADM 22. MEN S DORMITORIES 23 HI-RISE WOMEN S DORMITORY 24 MAINTENANCE AND RECEIVING 25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION COMPLEX 26 MALCOLM KATI MAI CRIM SCHOOL OF NURSING 27 EAST TEXAS OIL MUSEUM 28 PARKING LOTS 29 RANGERETTE SHOWCASE sruocNis 275 THIS THING CALLED CLAMOUR pw tm hitgon Cbikr ha. CI.AXKU H ,,val„ that auv ‘ ,ht « - h Mb mm hamZ v,n;'r —+ .Mi,. .r,c .a frxMle «W and Mb. J d L,lr „r mo(Mj Inird (n| n (i I . h ‘ K ' C. ,!.«« ,Mr, lKw pMlurr ? 278 6 LI AM nmm OttOfl 1NM3A0N AMM13Q 31V1Q3MMI Witt « ■ scmoq avM i - In Memoriam James Bryant Scott, III, served Kilgore College as Comptroller from January I, 1977, to May 6, 1983, when he suffered a disabling stroke. He passed away January 21, 1985. During his tenure at the College, Mr. Scott brought a new dimension to junior college administration. A Certified Public Accountant and a licensed attorney, he provided Kilgore College expert accounting skills and he was generous in providing the College staff much personal legal advice. Mr. Scott will be remembered as a loyal Texas Aggie, having graduated from TAMU with a degree in accounting. He later completed a law degree at the University of Texas in Austin, after which he was admitted to practice before the Texas Bar. Prior to joining Kilgore College, he was an auditor for the national accounting firm of Arthur Young and Company. He then joined the staff of Dallas County District Attorney Henry Wade whom he served as Assistant District Attorney for seven years. Mr. Scott operated a private law practice in Dallas at the time he joined the College staff. Mr. Scott’s widow, Cecelia, is secretary to Student Activities Director Joe Webb and two of his three sons, James Bryant Scott, IV, and Michael Alan Scott, are Kilgore College students. Robert Alan Scott, the third son, is a student at Maude Laird Middle School. He possessed a keen mind and enjoyed a wide range of interests. He expressed a great love for his family, Texas Aggies, sports, politics and country music. His dry wit and a shy nature endeared him to those who were fortunate to know him. This yearbook is hereby dedicated to the memory of our fine colleague and friend. 288
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