Kilgore College - Ranger Yearbook (Kilgore, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1987 volume:

ZSZ 'i ocf f OOF 'I 9PI f OF I 'I FS 'i 00 'I OC ’« 01 'I x7ro TJP xjiorf XlOUOfaT- jhr 'L uoi] mj wnuipj r A Ranger 1987 Volume 50 Kilgore College Kilgore, Texas This page, above- Physics lab instructor Alfred Springer demonstrates the properties of standing waves for students in one of several science labs available in the engineering and science courses. This page, right- Many activities at KC arc traditional. Here, newly crowned homecoming queen Brenda Graves is escorted off the field before crowds of fans and exes. Opposite page, top- Some students, like Steve Brown, clown around at pep rallies. Opposite page, bottom- Arguements sometimes break out in the best of classes, but here it's part of the lesson plan as students exchange views in Fran Rathburn's English class. Yearbook presents An eclectic review of 1987 During one of the early Ranger yearbook staff meetings the inevitable questions came up. “What’s our theme going to be this year?’’ And “Why do we have to have a theme this year? Are we laboring under the illusion that someone will read it?” “Well, yeah they’ll read it if it’s worth reading,” followed. It’s true that a theme, the use of a particular phrase, word, idea, design, etc., judiciously scattered throughout the book tends to unify, clarify and make a more interesting presentation. “BUT WHAT WILL IT BE?” The staff needed help. Brainstorming began in earnest. So, we thought, Kilgore College students have so many choices from so many activities of college life. “Choices” sounded good, but overworked. Students are involved in a myriad of activities ranging from the basics of math, science and literature to horseshoeing and flower arranging. And think about all of the technical vocational and professional programs. And the Kilgore College experience doesn’t begin and end with academics, either. There are almost 50 social, professional, and religious clubs and organizations on campus to join. “Yes, there is such an eclectic array of activities and events... .to...be...ummm..,” one thought out loud. “That’s it!” “What’s it?” “AN ECLECTIC REVIEW OF THE YEAR!” “What’s eclectic mean?” “I’m not sure. Look it up. But I think it means having many choices.” That was a close definition. The Kilgore College experience involves a large group of eclectic activities and events. That is to say, we believe that at KC students can choose the best of the best from many areas of participation. A theme was born and the 1986-87 Ranger staff chose from a large collection of happenings this year what we think is an eclectic or best of the best representation between these covers. In every thing ... turn, turn, turn ... there is a reason ... turn, turn, turn ... ■ ■ Opposite page- Medical lab technology students spend hours peering at very small objects. This page. above-KC initiated a new child development program this year that provided a model child care center and child development instruction facility. This page, left- Choir students get into the holiday spirit with their Christmas production of A Living Christmas Tree. ... yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there’s still time to change the road you’re on ... Opposite page-KC theatre students enact a humorous action scene from the production of Night of the Iguana. This page, lop- Everyone can participate in sports at KC in one of the many intramural programs offered. This page, above- No human degradation is so great as to prevent determined pledges from enduring the rigors of initiation. Here I am ... up on the stage ... ... here I go... turn the page... This page, lop- Rangercttcs perform for crowds at the last Tyler football game. Opposite page, top- Ranger Band members execute complicated maneuvers during football halftime. Opposite page, bottom- A KC Ranger fights for balance in a run that netted a first down. This page. above- Rangcrcltes perform a musical dance number recalling the carnival in Nice. France. This page, right- Members of the KC Connection sing a French tune in the Revel Revue 1986. Opposite page, top- Frenchmen posing with Americans for photographs was a familiar scene as portrayed in this skit of the revue.Opposite page, bottom- Ranger band and Rangerettes perform together again as they did for a French crowd in Cannes. France. ‘Carnival’ dedicated to McLaurin The Rangerettcs dedicated last season’s Revels, an all-campus talent revue, to Or. Stewart McLaurin, KC president, at the premiere performance. The theme of Revels 86 was Carnival in honor of the Rangerettcs’ and Ranger Band’s participation in the 102nd Carnival in Nice, France during Feb., 1986. The visit to Nice, Cannes and Monte Carlo were highlighted in segments of the show, with America being honored in the grand finale featuring a “Stars and Stripes’’ combination. ¥a£ V Sophomore Beauties Chosen YAp.ht sophomores wtft elected Hanger Beauties from 36 candidates during ta semester. The women and the or an'uations they represented are ifront row, from eft Kathy Dickson, Dallas, Bads Watt; Billie Kehoe, New Albany, nd. Student Affairs Congress; ihaek row, from left) Aulie Schoentield, Renton, Wash., Wesley Youndation; Kim Blankenship, Irving, Vhoto Society; Bee Ann Wien, Tyler, Dance Cluh; Ashley Renea Verkins, Con view, Cheerleaders; and Katie Yinley, Cion ales, Bannerettes. Karen Abbott, (ieoloRY 28 represent clubs for Ranger Beauty Sheryl Sipes, German Club Stephanie Walker, Pistol Club Susan Stringfellow, Electronics Club Sheila Pittman, PTK Tangela Cates, Fashion Club Jan McDonald, Business Lisa Renee Pfiester, Phi Theta Omega Kelli Rene Vance, BSC ' ■„ X- Tiffany Southwell, Commercial Art Club Renee Huff, Ranger Band Shannon Huff. Biological Sciences Cristina Culwell, Lawyers’ Club Cindy M. DePaepe, Ranger Yearbook Holly Johnston, Nursing Club I.isa Di Anne Barton, Petroleum Technology Jh 1% Nancy Robinson, Prinitng Technology Casey Bayer, Horology Andra Parsons, High Rise Dorm Sheryl Miller, Chi Sigma Della Michelle Sangsler, French and Spanish Stacey Milam, Zeta Phi Omega I.eona Johnson, Psychology Club Desiree Livandias, Press Club Annete Bailey,P.E. Club Melanie Strickland, Choir Teresa Moreland, CCBC Events Band and Rangerettes have better The air was crisp, the skies sunny, and the wind wasn’t too bad for the assembled KC Ranger Band and Rangerettes as they readied their music and routines before leading their 38th Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas on this New Year’s Day, 1987. Later they would dance, drill and fill the stuffed stadium with stirring musical excitement for Ohio State and Aggie fans. But now the kids shivered a little, waited for the cue from CBS television to begin. Then, at precisely 9 am.the the cameras trained their lenses on the groups from Kilgore College, Director Jerry Hale’s batton came up and the procession began. The parade, composed of many floats, bands, drill teams, cheerleaders and other odds and ends of glittery display, wound its way slowly down Commerce Street. The Kilgore entertainers boarded buses followng the parade bound for the Cotton Bowl pregame and halftime show. It was the 38th time for Kilgore College, but as Katie Finley, Gonzales sophomore explained, “We’re really excited about it since it is the sophomore’s last and the freshmen’s first Cotton Bowl. It’s really a new event every time.” 18 weather for 38th Cotton Bowl Opposite page, lop- Rangcrctie captain Katie Finley leads the Rangercttcs down Commerce Street in downtown Dallas behind the Ranger Band, opposite page, bottom- A Ranger Band member’s tuba reflects the pagentry and crowded avenues of the Cotton Bowl Parade route, this page, left- Throngs of parade viewers braved chilly temperatures to watch and photograph the 38th Cotton Bowl procession, this page, below-Ranger Band members wait for the CBS television crew to get their action on national coverage. 19 KC adds to color, pagentry for this page, above- Rangerettcs perform the “derrick routine for the Aggie and Ohio State fans in the 38th Cotton Bowl, this page, right- Spcctical and exciting performances included several sky divers landing on the 50 yard line during halftime entertainment, opposite page, left- KC band menbers perform a precision marching routine during pregame performances, opposite page, right- The football action was good, but not good enough for the team from A M as they fell befor the Ohio State Buckeyes. 20 Aggie and Ohio State fans 21 ‘Salute to Texas’ is KC’s KC celebrated its 1986 homecoming with a “Salute to Texas”. Activities included museum tours, a Rangerette Forever organization meeting, the annual Ex-Students Association Awards Banquet, a ceremony at the Rangerette Showcase, the crowning of Homecoming Queen and the Rangers vs. Blinn football game on Saturday, Oct. 25 in R.E. St. John Memorial stadium. Students selected Brenda Graves, Glade water sophomore who represented the Business Club, as homecoming queen from among four other finalists. The other contestants were: Jan McDonald, Tangela Gates, Lynelle Ann Soape and Jennifer Brown. Earlier, at the Rangerette Showcase, a bronze bust of Gussie Nell Davis, the originator and first director of the Rangerettes, was unveiled celebrating her contribution to Kilgore College and and 80th birthday. At the Ex-Students Association banquet, Martha O’Hagan was selected as Ex-Teacher of the year, and John W. Turk Jr. was presented with the Ex-Student Award. Mrs. O’Hagan taught history and sociology for 16 years at KC before retiring in 1977. Turk is president of Southwestern Electric Power Company in Shreveport, La. He is a native of Clarksville. Homecoming celebrations climaxed Saturday evening with a Kilgore 10-7 vicroty over Blinn College. 22 theme for Homecoming Opposite page. left- Ex-Student of the year, John W. Turk Jr., addresses the crowds at the Ex-Student Association banquet, opposite page, right- Newly crowned homecoming queen for 1986 Brenda Graves and escort Doug Brown pose for photographers, this page, top- KC Rangers swarm after a Blinn running back during the homecoming contest that KC won 10-7. this page. left-Homecoming queen finalist included (clockwise from bottom left) Jan McDonald. Tangcla Gates, Brenda Graves. Lynelle Ann Soape and Jennifer Brown, this page, above, right- Mrs. Martha O’Hagan receives congratulations on being presented the Ex-Teacher of the Year Award from KC government instructor Latane Speer. Campus Fun at KC We will remember many fun-filled activities at KC. We’ve included the ever-popular “circle dance’’ (opposite page, top) that ensued after pep rallies, cook-outs for students as SAC president and representative Mike Zimmerman and Annette Bailey demonstrate (opposite page, bottom) and “joining in’’ during club day in the mall area. 25 Summer Rangerettes Rangerettes prepare for ‘Salute to Texas’ The KC Rangerettes kicked off the year with a “Salute to Texas”. Many hours of practice in the hot and humid sun produced routines that paid off in fancy high kicks and entcrtainging line formations. One “Texas” routine required the dance team to form a human state flag. Along with the KC Ranger band they entertained crowds at athletic contests, parades and other public performances. The new freshmen ‘Rettes found that initiation into the famous dance and drill team doesn’t end after being picked to join the group. The new ‘Rettes spent “activity” hoursTuesdays clapping, singing and jogging-in-place to the Ranger Fight Song. Their heads were shiny with all those bobby pins and their manners were tested in numerous initiation rites. Chores for new Rangerettes included opening doors and making way for the sophomores and barking the traditional, “Hello Miss So and So. Goodby Miss So and So. Come rain or shine you can expect to sec these 65 young ladies logging in their eleven and a halfhours of hard work each week. They know that everyone must work as a team for everything to fall into place Some have suggested that pcrserverance, hard work, and friendliness are Texan values.The Kilgore Rangerettes have also adopted these values.“So, Texas,” they say, “We salute You”. Opposite pane, top: A Rangcrettc stops to take a break during summer ‘Relies. Bottom:Rangcreties share in a special moment between ‘Rette sisters. This page, top: Rangcrcttcs practice new drill routines. Abose: A Water break is taken during summer practice. 27 Summer band gets back to basics Summer band. Back to basics. Put down the instruments and walk through the routine AGAIN. Get it right, get it timed and “get with it.” Ranger Band Director Jerry Hale, using hand gestures, barks commands with the electric horn, “Ok folks let’s try it now with the horns.” The rigors of beginning again wear on the experienced and inexperienced alike. Sweat rolls and wavy heat rises from their marching feet. Cheeks bellow and arms swing as the music helps the marchers keep in step. Occassionally, “l...2...3..”.can be heard in whispers from the crowd. When something docs not look right Hale lets them know. “Stop!” is the signal that usually means someone is not doing what they should. He tells everyone except a certain section to put down their instruments. Hale may require a group to go through the part or parts of the routine by themselves. After a problem is solved he says, “Everybody ready.” The director-mentor does not always look from ground level, however. He sometimes perches on the highest scat and hangs over the rail to get a blimp’s eye view from R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium’s highest scat. With his assistant Mike Turpin, Hale works with the mass to learn new routines. The routines are to be used at different events throughout the 1986-87 year. Along with playing at weekly pep rallies, the band marches through the streets of east Texas cities during many holiday parades. The Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas has welcomed the Ranger Band along with the Rangercttcs for 38 years. The two performing groups have led off the Cotton Bowl Classic each time. In past years Ranger Band and Rangercttcs have performed in foreign countries and some of the largest U.S. cities. But, whether they are performing in Overton, Texas, New York City or Nice, France, the technical proficiency, the timing, the creativity and showmanship that has made them famous and popular must begin with the long, repetitive workouts each summer. 28 Opposite pageSome band members stop to discuss drills as others march. This page. top right,Instructor Jerry Hale directs students on the field. Righl:A resting instrument reflects the band’s performance. Abose:Assistant director Mike Turpin helps direct band members in practicing drills. 29 KC Theatre Department Tragedy expolores self-doubt, ‘normality’ For their first fall play KC’s theatre department produced Equus. It was a tragedy that on the surface delt with a psychologically distrubed boy who blinds six horses and goes through therapy to discover his motives for committing the crime. However, it also dealt with the boy’s psychiatrist’s selfdoubt and society’s perception of normality. Randy Johnson, Rockwell freshman, played the lead role of the boy, Alan Strang. Strang was reared by a mother who is overzealous and naive in her religion and a father who is an atheist. Becuase of his parents, he begins to confuse his fascination for horses with his understanding of God. As a result , he transfers his passion and longings for the opposite sex to what he considers a valid substitute for a god. Alan’s mother, Dora was played by Diana Hardin, Longview freshman. Alan’s father, Frank, was played by Alec Stone, Geneva, Ala. sophomore. The audiancc learned of Alan’s first experience with a horse and later that he worked as a stableboy for Harry Dalton. Dalton was played by Don Fletcher, Dayton, Ohio sophomore. Jill Mason who works for Dalton was played by Terry Walsh, Humble sophomore. Hester Soloman, played by Royce City freshman Melanie Parker, is a juvenile court judge that takes the boy to a well-known child psychiatrist. Martin Dysart, the psychiatrist, was played by J. Adam Rogers, Pottsborough sophomore. Martin’s nurse was played by Kristin Spearman, Dallas freshman. The head horse. Nugget, was played by Jason Wooten, Geneva, Ala. sophomore. Other horses were palyed by Patricia Sexton, St. Augustine freshman; Shelli Walden, Longview freshman; Patrick Clark, Kilgore sophomore; Jack Lapham, Conroe sophomore; and Steve Morris, Rockwall freshman. Choosing Equus for the fall production was difficult for director Raymond Caldwell. “There is a limit to the number of ‘custom-made’ perfect plays such as The Miracle Worker or The Glass Menagerie which pleases everyone and offends no one, yet offer a real challenge to everyone involved in the production,’’ Caldwell said. 30 : Opposite page:Psychologist J. Adam Rodgers seated over patient Randy Johnson talk about Nuggct(Jason Wooten.background). This page. lop:A disturbed Randy Johnson blinds the horses. Horses from left: Trisha Sexton. Patrick Clark. Jack Lapham, Jason Wooten. Shelly Walden, and Steve Morris.l.efl:Randy Johnson takes a midnight ride on Nugget. Jason Wooten. AboveiTcrry Walsh and Randy Johnson meet in the stable. 31 KC theatre department Dear Ruth is spring production KC’s Theatre Department presented Dear Ruth, a romantic comedy written by Norman Krasna in 1944 during World War II, as their first spring production. The set is in Kew Gardens, located in Long Island, New York. Action began with the audience being introduced to the Wilkins family, especially the 16-year-old daughter, Miriam. Miriam is a politically radical high school senior and was portrayed by Amy Sinks, Grand Prarie sophomore. In later scenes the audience learned that Miriam had been corresponding with enlisted servicemen and using her sister Ruth’s name and pictures to help the men forget about the war. Shelli Walden, Longview sophomore, portrayed Ruth. One particular man, Lt. William Scawright, fell in love with the girl in his pictures and decided to travel to Kew Gardens to visit her. Jason Wooten, Rockwall sophomore, played Lt. Scawright. When the Lieutenant arrived he asked to sec Ruth, who had no knowledge of what her sister had been doing. And, although Ruth was engaged to a banker, she felt sorry for the lieutenant and decided to wait to tell him the truth. Ruth did go out with Scawright and eventually fell in love with him. Dear Ruth premiered in Henry Miller’s Theatre in New York on Dec. 13, 1944, and was directed by dircctor playwright Moss Hart. William Ballard directed the KC production. This pane. ab � c- Jason Woolen embraces Shelli Walden in a scene from KC's Drama Department production of Dear Ruth, this page, right- The entire cast is on stage in one of the last scenes. From left they arc: Wendell Kessing, Tony Hill, Steve Morris, Amy Sinks (sitting). Melanie Parker, Tonia Breeden, Terry Walsh and Patrick Clark. Opposite page, lop- In a lighter moment Dear Ruth characters joke with each other. From left arc Melanie Parker, Steve Morris (standing) and Tony Hill, opposite page, bottom- Ruth. Shelli Walden, resists amorous advances of Lt. Scawright. Jason Wooten. 32 33 First enrollment increase since ‘83 Summer ended as usual. And the confusion, excitement, and frustration of fall registration began again. To some registration meant new streamlined, “computerized” procedures, and to others it was a reoccurring nightmare. Schedules were tight. With an intensified effort to register students early, Kilgore College increased its student population by two percent. This fall marked the first increase in enrollment since 1983. Final enrollment figures showed that KC had 3,934 students. “We are generally pleased by it (the increase) and the fact that there arc more full time students who arc working toward cither their associates or bachclar’s degree,” said Joe Cruseturncr, KC registrar. KC registered a seven percent increase with in-district students and a one percent increase with out-ofdistrict students. There was also a seven percent increase in academic contact hours, but a one percent decrease in vocational hours. Opposite page, lop- Students check schedules against projected lists of courses during fall registration, opposite page, bottom- A confused student receives directions from instructor Sam Weaver while other students pay tuition to payroll officer Dee Rodriguez, this psgc, lop- Instructor Jeff Grotc assists a student with her class agenda, this page, left- Two students look for familiar faces among the many yearbook ID photos, this page, above- Faculty photographer Jim Hcrcn focuses his ID camera on yet another ID victim. 35 Who's Who Assembly Organizations introduced to freshmen Soft, lilting voices wafted over the new students from the KC Chorale as the annual Who’s Who introductory program began. Next, all of the KC groups, organizations, student government, athletic teams, personages of high officaldom and a few bit players were introduced to the crowd. Students were instructed in modes and methods of college life adaptation. Then the flash, color, and music errupted from the back of Dodson Auditorium as the Rangerettes and Ranger Band paraded to the front and filled the stage. Cheerleaders led the crowd in a spirited yell. Toward the end the band pleased the crowd with Tequila and finally The KC Fight Song. 36 tosiie page:Director Dale Miller leads the KC Chorale to start the annual j's Who meeting. BoltormDr. Stewart McLaurin speaks to the assembly of a i year ahead. This page, left: Rangercttes prepare to perform. Below: Band ibers march through the assembly to the stage. Bottom: The Ranger Band twirlers gather on stage to be recognized. KC Intramurals still very popular Once again intramural sports drew a relatively large, diverse crowd of participants at KC during fall and spring semesters. The reasons given for its popularity were predictable. It’s fun to compete and “just participate” when the main goal is to have fun. Many intramural sports are also c o-cducational which may account for some of the “social interaction” advantages given. Students who go out for intramural activities are truly a mix of abilities and interests since some of the players have years of fierce competitive experience in organized high school sports while others have barely learned the rules to play. But most participants probably fall some where between the two extremes. Activities chosen for the program depend on student interest, but they usually include these: flag football, pool, softball, tennis, bowling, basketball, volleyball and racquctball. 38 Opposite page, top- Though it may be a bit chilly for tennis in January, some students warm up for intramural competition, opposite page, bottom- flag football is a popular activity for both men’s and women’s teams, this puge-Racquetball players warm up for intramural competition. More at KC 40 ARtEIND ENG|NtSk CONjSTRUCTIj .MACHINERY - • ■• fAfr'WR 41 Pledges pay their dues to belong TODl'O5 Traditionally, pledging is one of those campus tribal customs requiring one to subordinate, grovel, and condescend before the commands and cater to the whims of “actives” (members of a sorority, fraternity or other organization who have had to do the same last year). Actives delight in destroying egos and self esteem (if you, indeed, had any) during the short weeks of pledging. But, hey, it’s all in fun, right? It’s belonging, togetherness, brother and sisterhood. And, this is the most important thing to remember, you’ll have the chance to weild power over those freshman pledges next year. Revenge is so sweet. 42 Opposite page, top- Beta pledges sing the KC Fight Song until they're hoarse, opposite page, bottom- Wearing outrageous costumes is only part of the requirement for being accepted into certain clubs and organizations, this page- Sophomore actives’' admonish feshmen pledges not to be late or dressed improperly during pledging week. 43 J l and Donated- W.J. Spear (left) of Kilgore shows the location of 56.87 acres of land in Rusk County which he deeded to Kilgore College. Looking at the map arc John T. Crim. Jr. (center), president of the KC board of trustees, and Dr. Stewart McLaurin, KC president. Land to benefit Police Academy Spear donates 56.87 acres to KC A gift of 56.87 acres of land by W.J. Spear of Kilgore to Kilgore College opened the doors for cnstruction by the college of a modern firing range and pursuit vehicle driving course for the East Texas Police Academy. Kilgore College trustees accepted the gift of land from Spear and authourized the use of an architect to plan the new facilities. Spear gave Kilgore College the land in memory of his mother and father, Angus B. and Winnie Mae Spear. Spear also established the Clydene Foster Spear Foundation Trust at Kilgore College in 1980 and contributed more than $100,000 to this endowment. The East Texas Police Academy, owned and operated by Kilgore College, is a regional training facility serving law enforcement agencies in 35 counties. “This new facility will provide Kilgore College the opportunity to both upgrade the quality and increase the availability of training and education for peace officers in the 35 county East Texas area,” said Dr. Stewart McLaurin, president of Kilgore College. “We appreciated Mr. W.J. Spear for his generous spirit in providing this land to the college. This gift saves the college, and ultimately those who support it through taxes, thousands of dollars,” he added. Kilgore College officials had sought a suitable site for relocating its firing range and to develop a permanent site for a driver proficiency range. In searching for a new firing range site, the location had to meet several critcira, including being near the college campus yet remote from any development or homes. The new site is in Rusk County and within the Kilgore Independent School District and Kilgore College District. It is located between Kilgore and Henderson on the Elmer Hayes Road, due east of the Pirtlc Cemetery and Pirtle Methodist Church and near the FM 2276 intersection. It is both close to Kilgore and isolated from any residential area. The current firing range, used since the late 1960s, is located within the city limits of Killgore and has long been considered inadequate in terms of size and advanced training and safety features. Noise and safety have been concerns of neighbors. The new firing range will include an outdoor covered classroom, an office, storage area and restrooms, towers, lighting and public address system. Two firing ranges will actually be constructed, one with 30 shooting stations at various distances from the target plus four 100-yard rifle positions. The other range will be a “shoot don’t shoot” range equipped for one person at ta time. The propsed driver proficiency range “will be the finest in the state of Texas,” according to Dr. Gerald Pinson, dean of continuing education at Kilgore College. The East Texas Police Academy has grown from a one-man staff to one with seven instructors. The academy taught 205 classes with 3,342 students last year, serving law enforcement agencies in 35 counties and in three councils of govcrnmcnt-Ark-Tcx in Texarkana, East Texas in Kilgore and Deep East Texas in Jasper. 46 48 ‘Finals’ test mental mettle During the last days of fall semester 1986, a serious silence fell over the KC campus as students bowed over review sheets, read books heretofore unopened and otherwise prepared for the last task before the happy holiday break. During this time few people call them tests, exams, or even “major” exams. The word, FINALSJias an appropriately terminal sound to it. Many rallied their mental exigencies by studying, cramming and scheming. Others, realizing their fate, simply took their lumps and thought about how they would change their study habits next semester. Still others probably decided that finals was the perfect excuse to finally get married or join the Marines. 49 Administration Dr. Stewart McLaurin President Kilgore College President Dicusses KC’s Future Dr. Stewart McLaurin, KC president, discussed the self-study program, financial concerns, and several postivivc aspects of Kilgore College. KC is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, which is a regional accrediting agency. The self-study program is a very neccessary involvement, because if KC doesn’t conduct this program federal funds for student loans could be lost, and transfer of credit to senior institutions would not be guarentecd. It is a detail self-analysis. KC is now in the early stages of a two year study. “During the next 18-24 months we will be examining ourselves very introspectively,” according to Dr. McLaurin, KC president. A major report will be written at the end of the time period which will be evaluated by a committee and voted on. This report covers everything from faculty qualifications to institution effectiveness, financial strength, and student progress after KC. Next, Dr. Stewart McLaurin discussed KC’s financial sitution. Most of KC’s energy was put toward how to manage the institution under bad financial arrangements with reduction in state funds. KC lost 900,000 last year and expects to lose another 300,000 this year. Dr. McLaurin also talked about the many postive aspects of KC. During the bad financial times KC is facing, no employees have been laid off. Dr. McLaurin feels that the employees at KC arc thankful to have a job and that everyone seems to bind together. “During the good times we are taken for granted, but during the bad times we are one of the most stable things in the community,” stated Dr. McLaurin. Dr. McLaurin also talked about the new programs KC has introduced in Longview. KC projected that the loss in state revenue would be as much as 13§ and adopted a budget accordingly. It actually turned out to be 9§, leaving about 300,000 unused. The money was used to open a cosmetology department, a jewerly craft program and a computer repair class. KC took the money and put it back in the education program where it was felt to be needed most. 53 O. G. Johnston Board has broad responsibilites 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, Gladewater, Sabine, White Oak and Lcverette’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 institutional policies; to obtain funds for the operation and extension of the institution; and to bear the legal responsibility and authority for all aspects of operation of the collge. The board’s internal functions include responsibility for final determination of institutional policies, confirming or rejection 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. Deansand Administrators l)r. Wade R. Kirk, Exec. Vice President and Chief Academic Officer 56 lim 1). Campbell, Assoc. Vice President for Student Services Bert E. Woodruff, Vice President of Business and Finance Melvin Marshall, Assoc. Vice President for Institutional Advancement J. Archie Whitfield, Director of College Relations 57 Beryl McKinnerney, Dean of Occupational Education Gerald Pinson, Dean of Continuing Education Joe B. Cruseturner, Registrar and Director of Admissions 58 Dr. Charles B. Florio, Dean of Arts and Sciences 59 Dr. Joe M. Hendrix, Dean of Longview Center Faculty Staff Directors of KC Services Johnny Davenport Instructional Media Harry Douglas Financial Aids Buddy Humphrey Purchasing and Security Thomas Nixon Data Processing Wade Pipkin Library Don Raiford Police Academy Dana Ransom Counseling, High School Relations Dan Stalcup Booksrore Joe W ebb Student Activities, Housing Instructors—Business Administration Charline Beane General Business Virginia Belcher Office Occupations Carol Bunch Data Processing Richard Dugger Accounting Catherine Fothergill Office Occupations Jane Johnson Office Occupations Maribeth King Data Processing Michael Kusheba Data Processing David Paetznick General Business Dr. Barbara Pankhurst Chairman, Office Occupations Dr. Billy Sorrell Divisional Director Robert Sprouse Data Processing Instructors-Business Administration Margaret Squier Office Occupations Joan Still-Smith Office Occupations Edwin Theiman General Business Chairman, Data Processing Florence Waldman General Business Hugh Wink Data Processing General Business Sara Woolsey Accounting Instructors—Communications Gina Rone-Baker English Karl Bean Radio Tclevision Elwyn Bone Communications Divisional Director Bennie Brown English Kay Clarke Reading Bettye Craddock Journalism Flare Advisor 64 Instructors—Communications R.J. Dodson Speech Catherine Etheridge English Speech Francis Frey French Spanish Dr. Richard Harrison English Darci Hilt English Dr. Dennis Holt English Elizabeth Ponder German Fran Rathburn English Barbara Read English Patricia Speights Reading Instructors-Engineering Science Joseph Andries Engineering Graphics Mariann Baker Mathematics Myron Bryant Mathematics John Bugay Chemistry Sharon Cox Biology Dr. Jerry Fuller Engineering Mathematics Jeff Grote Agriculture Peggy Howard Biology Harold McCutchen Biology Kay McKinley Biology Department Chairman Dr. Via Moody Geology Anita Neeley Chemistry 66 Instructors-Engineering Science Dr. William Pearce Mathematics Dr. Pete Rodriguez Divisional Director Barbara Ross man Biology June Shelton Biology Alfred Springer Physics Mathematics Nina Verheyden Mathematics Samuel Weaver Engineering Mathematics Instructors—Fine Arts Michele Amateau Art William Ballard Theatre Cathy Beckman Dance 67 Instructors-Fine Arts Raymond Caldwell Divisional Director Jerry Hale Music Ranger Band Director Frank Herbert Art William Holda Music Jeanne Johnson Music Dcpartmcnt Chairman Sarah Latch Music Dale Miller Music Michael Turpin Music Ranger Band Asst. Director Dr. Sammie Tucker Music Instructors—Social Sciences Terry Booker Social Science Daivd Castles Divisional Director Dr. Norman Haltmeyer Psychology Sociology 68 Instructors—Social Sciences Dr. Ronald Jereb Psychology David Me Elroy History Geography Carla Neeld History Gregory Powell Social Science Dr. Steven Reif Sociology Nelda Smith History LaTane Speer Political Science David Stroud History Technical Vocational Alfred Allen Automative Keith Baltew Electronics David Cates Industrial Electricity 69 Technical Vocational Charles Davis Industrial Electricity Zudora Deaton Cosmetology William Flowers Electronics Jean Hatch Cosmetology James Hren Drafting Merritt Johnson Divisional Director Larry Kitchen Commercial Art Herbert LaBlanc Technical Department Chairman Elmer Leighton Horology Charles Lovelace Oil and Gas O. Rufus Lovett Photography Joe Miller Vocational Education Department Chairman 70 r echnical V ocational Richard Norsworthy Corrosion Technology Phillip Peacock Machine Shop William Stewart Oil and Gas John Underwood Welding Alfred Watson Technical Education Management Occupational Services Charles Blalack Management Candice Bowers Child Development Mike Earley Director of Management and Occupational Services Division Mary Ann McGuffin Manager, Instructor Child Development Charles Miller Marketing and Distribution Martha Rorschach Fashion Merchandising 71 Management Occupational Services Fran Scolt Fashion Merchandising Natalie Wilks Child Development J. Fred Price Radiological Technology Dr. Paulette Springer Physical Therapy Bill Echart Police Science Police Science Health Physical Education Evelyn Blalock Physical Education Women’s Basketball Coach A rnodean Bolton Rangercttc Director Dana Brown Assistant Rangerette Director 72 Health Physical Education Wendolyn Brown Physical Education Dr. Richard Fothergill Divisional Director Tennis Coach Phit Fuller Physical Education Assistant Football Coach James Miller Health and Physical Education Head Football Coach Roger Schnepp Physical Education Men’s Basketball Coach Marion Turner Health and Physical Education Police Academy Reynold Humber Police Academy Dean Kinney Police Academy Bill McMillion Police Academy John Presley Police Academy Robert Bradford Police Academy 74 Instructors--Health Occupational Carol Arkins LVN Lane Barnett Operating Room Technology Margaret Cord Nursing Jerri Faircloth Nursing Delores Gentsch Nursing Jimmie Harden Nursing Devoria Jackson Nursing Sara Keith Medical Lab Technology Linda Oswalt Nursing Patti Pond Nursing Patricia Sparks Nursing Dr. Opal Stewart Director Division of Health Occupation Melody Wade Medical Lab Technology Carroll Wilson Nursing Longview Center Continuing Education Helen Churchman Assistant Instructor, Adult Learning Center Lywane Davis Office Occupations David Halstead Diesel Mechanics Dwight Hansen Instructor, Computer Repair David Lawson Counselor Bobbie McGee-Benson Director, Adult Learning Center Clarence Propes Director, Continuing Education Riley Ross Refrigeration Air Conditioning Joyce Storts Cosmetoloty Ed Stroud Diesel Mechanics Kilgore College Staff Lilmah Buroker Postmaster Frank Callahan Food Service Director Bobby Cargill Counselor Joyce Lyn Claer Librarian Frances Dee Diedering Computer Center Assistant Leon Dodgin Maintenance Supervisor Director of Physical Plant Louise Fields Library Tcchnical Processing Patricia Hens Dorm Supcrvisor Davis Hall Terry Freese Housing Intramurals Director Robert Hawthorne Comptroller Betty Head Bookstore Clerk Johnnie Henderson Baptist Student Union Director Nathanael Hierholzer Grounds Supervisor Doyle Hollis Computer Programmer Merlyn Holmes Print Shop Technician Stephen Holmes Media Technician Picture Not Available Betty Hren Accountant Robin Huskey Admissions Clerk Marian Jackson Librarian Quinton Kim brow Wesley Foundation Director Kathy Kissinger Coordinator, Computer Lab Mickey Lacefteld Counselor Roy Laird Custodian Supervisor Ron Landers Photographer Yearbook Advisor Hyman Laufer Coordinator ETOM Alice Lowery Cashier Billie Lee Library Technician Martha Lee Rangcrette Showcase Ruth Lee Accounts Payable Paul Little ETOM Technician Jan Martin Business Office Cashier Beverly Sharp Accounts Payable Kilgore College Staff Merle Moreland Biblical Studies Center Delilah Myers Counselor Karen Newman LEAD Center Coordinator Sandra Nicholson Computer Operator Joyce Odom Computer Operator Glen Raby Vending Services Director Louise Raby Library Technician Nellie Richardson Receptionist Switchboard Operator 77 Kilgore College Staff Dee Rodriguez Payroll Lois Rogers Dorm Supervisor Hi-Rise Jacqueline Roy Library Technician John Rossurn Student Center Coordinator Jean Sanders Audio Visual Department Beverly Sharp Audio Visual Department Logan Horne Receiving Agent Annette Thomas Print Shop Brenda Thornhill Registrar Assistant Ann Thrower Systems Analyst Computer Center Joe White Director East Texas Oil Museum Sarah Williams Bookstore Clerk Susan Atchley Cooupational Education Barbara Bass Managemcnt Occupational Nancy Brooks Arts and Sciences Carolyn Cheney Instructional Nedia Center Kilgore College Secretaries 78 Kilgore College Secretaries Kimberly Clay Child Development Pamela Cox Guidance and Counseling Dianne Dubberly-Lyle Purchasing and Security Charlotte Dunaway ETPA Marie Farrar Financial Aid Jacqueline Foul Registrar’s Office Geneva Fox Longview Center Mary Grush Vice-President Barbara Hines Engincering Sciencc Director Virginia Holley School Relations Deana Hutson Health Physical Education Addle Jefferson Student Services Joan Light Business Administration Marjorie May Nursing Department Sandra May Social Sciences Communications Peggy Riley Continuing Education Cecelia Scott Student Activities Ida Smith Institutional Advancement Linda Smith Fine Arts Phyllis Stalcup Registrar’s Office 79 Deborah Stokes Physical Plant Receiving Susan Townsend Library Mary Webb Technical Vocational Lynn Welch East Texas Oil Museum Kilgore College Secretaries Pat Wilson Longview Center Elaine Woodrnansee President’s Office KC Service Groups Longview Center custodians from left arc Lctha Hart and Carl Mattson Grounds Maintenance- From left, in front are: Ron Fcakcr. Lora Cuthbcrtson and supervisor Nathaniel HicrhoUcr. In back, from left arc: Guy Fuller, Joe E. Clark and Joe Rcagh. KC Service Groups Maintain Campus ! afeteria personnel- Silting, from left: Clco Vault, Celeste Straight, Glcnna Harper, Anne Callahan, Dillic Sanders, Diane Davis, Lizzie Jackson, Phyllis tcagh and Willie Mae Pickron. Standing, from left: Director of Food Services Frank Callahan. Darren Robinson. Lorcnc Lollie. Dianne Anthony, Eloise Jeter. Robbie Bowlin, Frankie Jones, Earma Stephens. ecurlly- from left: Joe Stewart, John Hester, Monnic Bryant, Director of Security uddy Humphrey and Herman Reagh. Maintenance- from left: Vernon Pcgucs, Harold Lynes, and Malford Beall. Standing, from left: Billy Owens, Lester Williams, David Franklin, Ronnie Lee, Jimmy Leach and Director of Physical Plant Leon Dodgen. Custodial personnel- first row, from left: Sally Leach, Betty Shaw, Alcan I.ampkin, Carrie Shepherd and Lois Sanders. Second row, from left: Supervisor Roy Laird, Mamie Mumphrcy. Margaret Pierce, Ann Jackson, Edna Jones and Elsie Ashley. Third row, from left: James Birdsong, Roscoc R. Jones, Fred Melton, Daniel Taylor. Josic Coleman and Evelyn Sanders. 81 Honors A t 2oTnu% � l - � mu %% %n.— mu%%%vn Two students honored Mike Zimmerman was selected to represent KC as Most Representative male for 1986-87. A Longview sophomore, and journalism major, Mike has received such honors as Who’s Who in Photography and Rotary Student of the Month for January. He is Chief photographer for the Flare and Ranger, belongs to the Journalism club and is president of the Photography club. Mike plans to work on a newspaper while continuing his education. He aspires to work on a monthly magazine. Mike Zimmerman 84 Most Representative Male as ‘Most Representative’ Lyncllc Ann Soape was chosen as Most Representative Female for 1986-87. Lynelle is a Henderson sophomore who was nominated for the Homecoming court. Drum major and Who’s Who in Secretarial Science. She belongs to the Business Club, Band and is majoring in Secretarial Science. She plans to further her education at Stephen F. Austin university. Lynelle Ann Soape Most Representative Female Who’s Who Honors Faculty chooses 43 students as Kathy Bower Janie Walker lim McLaughin Joel M. Johnson Melanie Strickland Dennis B. Stewart, Longview sophomore, represents Accounting. Dennis belongs to PTK and Business Club and has remained on the Dean’s list for three consecutive semesters since spring of 1985. He enjoys sports, cooking, and computers. Tim McLaughin, Fine Arts major, represents Art Club. A Longview sophomore, Tim is president of the Art Club, and is interested in such hobbies as graphic illustration, raquetball and music. Kathy Bower, a Gladewater sophomore, represents Associate Degree Nursing. Kathy belongs to such organizations as TNSA, and OAADN. She enjoys reading, traveling, camping and music. Joel Johnson, Representing Auto Mechanics, is a Longview sophomore who is on the Dean’s list,and heis a member of VICA. His interests include football, basketball, animals, and cars. Janie S. Walker is a psychology major.This sophomore represents Behavioral Science. Janie is a membei of PTK and is on the Dean’s list. She is also a member of the American Business Women’s Association, Eastern Star, and she is vice president in the Para-Med Club. Melanie Strickland represents Biology. Melanie is a pharmacy major and is a Longview sophomore. She has received the Presidential Superior Student Scholarship, and she is an accompanist for Concert Choir and Chorale. 86 academically superior in their fields Nick Miller Karen Butrum Nick Miller, representing Broadcasting, is a Longview sophomore and Broadcasting major. He is a reporter for Broadcasting Club, Co-manager of KCTV, Director, and Post-production editor of KCTV. Nick is interested in rock climbing, flying, repairing cars, and working in the KCTV studio. Janet Lynn South McNeal is Child Development representitive. She is a member of the National Association for the Education of Young Children, and she is director of the First Baptist Children’s Center of Hallsville. Her hobbies include swimming, softball. Patt Nott represents Commercial Art. Patt is a member of PTK and has designed logos for Kilgore College including KCTV, Kilgore College high school yearbook ads and the front cover of the 1987 Spring catalog. He enjoys hunting, camping, and working on his farm as hobbies. Chad Fincher, Houston sophomore represents Corrosion Technology Club. Chad is majoring in Corrosion Technology and is a member of NACE, Society of Petroleum Engineers and is president of Corrosion Technology Club. Karen S. Butrum is Cosmetology representative. She is a sophomore, and hails from Deniing, New Mexico. Karen enjoys ceramics, skiing, and sewing. Karen is also a member of the Cosmetology Club. Frank Harber, Liberty City sophomore, represents Criminal Justice. Frank is on the Dean’s list, a member of the Criminal Justice Club and the Pre-Law Club. He likes tennis, and reading. Clyde P. Kennedy William I). Scott Clarisa Michele Hunt Jon W oody Hearn Sheila Pittman Lee A. Garner Clarisa Michele Hunt is the Dance department representitive. A Longview sophomore and Fine Arts major, Clarisa the secrctary reportcr for the Dance club, and has membership to AFAA, and NADA. She enjoys attending dance workshops, travel, and entertaining. Lee Garner represents Electronics Technology. Lee is a Daingerficld sophomore, a member of Electronic Technology club and enjoys computers, guitar playing, and model airplanes. Pat Kennedy represents the Data Processing department. A sophomore from Farmcrvillc, LA., Pat is a member of the Business Club and participated on a winning computer programing team at T.S.T.I. He enjoys camping, hiking, and is an avid fisherman. Woody Hearn, Mechanical Engineering major, represents the Engineering department. A Sabine sophomore, Woody likes riding dirt bikes, and building models. William D. Scott, Liberty City sophomore, represents Drafting and Design Technology. William has remained on the Dean’s list for three consecutive semesters. His interests include playing guitar and motorcycles, and is a member of the Texas Army National Guard of Longview. Sheila Pittman is the Fashion Merchandising representative. She is president of both PTK, and Fashion Merchandising Club, and is Rotary Student of the Month for February. She is from Homer, LA. 88 Connie Bridges Kenneth I). Rogers Frieda Parker represents German. A Hallsville sophomore majoring in English, Frieda is a member of PTK, and is on the Dean’s list. Her hobbies include sailing, reading, skiing, and art. Connie Bridges was selected to represent General Business. A sophomore from Henderson, Connie is Secretary Treasurcr of the Business Club. She enjoys dance, art, music, and astronomy. Lisa Hill is representing Geology. She is a member of the Ranger Band, the Junior College All-State Band and the Chi Sigma Delta sorority. Lisa is a Henderson sophomore who enjoys reading science fiction books, and travel. Kenneth D. Rogers represents Industrial Management. Kenneth is a Longview sophomore majoring in Management. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and sports. Richard McFarland Ronnie Weeks Richard McFarland was selected to represent Industrial Electrical Technology. Richard is a PTK member, and has received two Smylic scholarships. He is from Kilgore, and is interested in music, quarter mile auto racing, and electronics. Ronnie Weeks represents Machine Shop. Ronnie is a PTK prospect, scholastic honors for three semesters,, advanced placement in Machine Shop. Ronnie, a Troup sophomore, likes water skiing, working on cars, fishing and hunting. 89 Sandra Small Alexander Avilez Donald M. Langdon Picture not available Jimmy W. Sheppard Sandra Small is Medical Laboratory Technology representative. Sandra is a Longview sophomore who belongs to the Para Med Club. Her interests are bowling, camping, and travel. Jimmy W. Shepherd is representing Mid-Management. Jimmy is a Hallsvillc sophomore on the Dean’s list, majoring in Mid-Management, and is a member of Texas Marketing and Management Association. His hobbies include fishing and dirt track racing. Pamela Davis Ledbetter Jon Upton Alexander Avilez represents Petroleum Technology. Alexander has obtained a B.A. in Liberal Arts from the City College in New York. He is from Houston, a member of SPE, and the Petroleum Technology Club. Pamela Davis Ledbetter is representing Speech. An Elementary Education major, Pamela is a substitute teacher at Carlisle Elementary School, Price, TX. She is a Young Homemakers of Texas member and a Girl Scouts Assistant Leader. Mark Langdon represents Physics. A Longview sophomore, Mark is majoring in Computer Science. He is on the Dean’s list, a PTK member, and a Business Club member. His interest is raquctball. Jon Upton is Printing Technology representative. Majoring in Printing, Jon won third place in the Oil Art Competition at Kilgore College. He has been president of the Printing Technology Club and a member of the Commercial Art Club and Photography Club. He enjoys camping, photography, canoeing, and painting. Mike Zimmerman Lynelle Ann Soape Barb Schirm Annette Bailey Mike Zimmerman is representing Photography. A Longview sophomore majoring in Journalism, Mike has won two first places and one honorable mention in the 1986 Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, photography division. He is also Rotary Student of the month for January, 1987. Mike is a reporter and chief photographer for the Flare and the Ranger. Barbara Lynn Schirm, Longview sophomore, represents Surgical Technology. She has a 4.0 Grade Point Average and enjoys racquetball, and home crafts. Lynelle Ann Soape represents Secretarial Science. A Henderson sophomore, Lynelle was a twirler her freshman year, Drum major her sophomore year, and she was elected to the 1986 Homecoming court. She is a member of the KC Band and the Business Club. Annette Bailey, Garland sophomore, represents Womens’ Physical Education. She is a Rangerette, SAC reporter, vice president of the Physical Education Club and a memberf of the intramural softball champions team in 1986. J. Adam Rogers Freda Mitchell J. Adam Rogers is Kilgore College Theatre Department’s representative. Rogers is a Theatre major from Pottsboro, TX. who was awarded a two year scholarship to Kilgore College. He is the president of Delta Psi Omega. His main interest is drama and the art of acting. Freda Mitchell is representative for Vocational Nursing. She is from Kilgore, and she is office manager of Mitchell Electric Service, a family owned business. She enjoys sewing, reading, and her grandchildren. 91 Mary B. Shivers John R To,er Kevin Watkins Marla Hale Tony Watson Sandie L. Filz Marla Hale represents Music. She is a music education major, a member of PTK, Dean’s list and a member of the Texas Junior College All-State Band for 1987. Her interests include listening to music, pen pals and pets. Biographies were not provided for the following students: Mary B. Shivers John R. Toler Kevin W atkins Tony Watson 92 Sandie L. Pilz Curtis Till Picture Not Available Most Representative Runner-up Male Most Representative Runner-up Female Pat Nott Melanie Strickland Pat Nott , Gilmer sophomore, is runner-up to Most Representative Male. He is a Commercial Art major and his lonors include Dean’s List, PTK and Who’s Who in ommercial Art. Pat has designed logos for KCTV and PTK. 4e intends to go into the commercial art business after .raduation. Melanie Strickland is runner-up to Most Representative female. She is a Pharmacy major who was a Ranger Beauty nominee, and is representing Biology for Who’s Who. Melanie belongs to the Choir club and is secretary and accompanist for the choir. She plans to continue her education at the University of Houston Pharmacy School. 93 Divisions Business Administration Division Business Administration This page, lop- Students in Joan Collumn-Still’s Human Relations class discuss controversial topics of the day. this page, right- Students in computer accounting class must follow instructions closely for processing information, opposite page, center- Speed and precision arc goals for a business machines class, opposite page, right- An intermediate typing student types quickly for a speed test. 96 offers 55 varied courses 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. 97 Communications Division Division improves skills, 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 is a product. New equipment and new techniques arc utilized to keep both these programs abreast of industry. Communications courses have many aims. They seek to improve the basic reading, writing and composition skills of the students while also giving them a chance to relate individual thoushts and creative ideas. Another goal accomplished by communications is seen in the self-discipline utilized by students in their studies. This self-discipline will carry over later by proving to be a valuable characteristic sought by employers. 98 Opposite page, lop- KCTV broadcasting students rehearse before going on the air. opposite page, bottom- Debate requires many hours of preparation and practice, this page, left- Students participate and comment during one of Bennie Brown's English Literature classes, this page, below - German language students recite foreign conversations for instructor Elizabeth Ponder. KW Journalism studentsspend many hours of intense activity producing the student newspaper. The Flare. Students working in the newspaper lab arc. from left: Stephanie Gorden, Desiree Livaudais, Beverly Canada. Mike Zimmerman, journalism instructor and Flare sponsor Bettye Craddock. Jack Stallard and 99 Engineering Science Division Eng. Sci. offers university preparation 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. 100 Opposite page, top- Physics lab students experiment with electricity, opposite page, bottom- Two biology students observe specimens in a display, this page, left- Learning to properly use the microscope is essential, this page, below-Math instructor Nina Verheyden explains the use of formula through computer representation for a student. Fine Arts Division Three departments available 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. 102 Opposite page. Icfl- Music students have a number of voice .as well as instrument, courses available, opposite page, right- Dance students practice a routine. This page, above- There arc many ways to use materials and ideas in the art design class, this page, left- Theatre offers many dramatic uses of expression. 103 Health and Physical Education Division 28 courses offer three-fold purpose 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 arc 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 This purc- Volleyball is a popular coed sport in the health and physical education classes, opposite p«rc, top. Racquctball practice and competition is important for these two students, opposite page, bottom left- Tennis students warm up for a match, opposite p«Re. rlght-Swimming is a regular sport and class at KC, but this intertube basketball game provides some offbeat fun for some students. 104 Social Sciences Division Social Sciences prepares students 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. This pane, above- Steven Reif’s class listens to principals of anthropology, this page, right-Terry Booker historical perspectives. Opposite page, top- Some of the interesting sidelights of Civil War history were displayed in instructor David Stroud’s Inscribed Civil War Swords presentation in the KC library, opposite page, bottom- Greg Powell’s class discusses current governmental topics. 106 for graduation and transfer 107 A wide variety of skills and disciplines are taught in the Technical Vocational Division giving the students hands on experience. In addition to computer assisted drafting, electronics, welding, machine shop, corrosion technology and industrial technology, other programs include: auto mechanics, commercial art, cosmetology, horology, industrial electrical, petroleum technology, photography, and printing. Most students enrolled in these programs are seeking skills which make them employable after one or two years of instruction. However, many continue their education at the university level. Instructors take an active part in helping the students develop the necessary skills and assist in obtaining employment. While stimulating the mental faculties of its students, the Technical Vocational Division also concentrates on developing motor skills. This combination produces an employable entry level student who can progress and stay current with technology changes. Field trips and guest speakers help to give the student up to date information about the latest technology. 108 Vocational and Technical Division Students get hands-on experience This page. above- Students turn a piece of brass in machine shop, this pane, right- Commercial Art instructor Larry Kitchens discusses layout and design of an ad for class with a student. Opposite page, top- Cosmetology instruction is a very popular curricluarium at KC. opposite page, right-Elcctronics class offers many challenges for students, opposite page, bottom-Electrical Trades students can be prepared to operate or assist in operation of power communmity power stations such as this one near Marshall. Texas. This page, above- A computer drafting student uses a “mouse ’ to reproduce an architectural rendering electronically. Kisht- Welding is a popular class for technical vocational students, pposite page- An expert in the field of corrosion technology explain the workings of a corrosion project for KCT Technical V ocational Management and Occupational Services Students prepared to meet challenges The Management and Occupational Services Division of Kilgore College prepares students to meet the challenges of the business world today. This division enjoys an excellent reputation and working relationship with area and regional businesses and industrial leaders. Programs of study available are: Fashion Merchandising, Retail and Industrial Management, Child Development, Criminal Justice, Real Estate, Industrial Safety Technician and Financial Management. Combining a solid business foundation with specialized courses in their chosen career, students gain expertise and experience in the classroom and on the job training. 112 Opposite page, top- Fashion Merchandising instructor Fran Scott discusses color and design for students as they prepare sketches in water color for a class project, opposite page, bottom- One of the newer additions to KC’s management occupational education is child development instruction. Here, students and small children interact in a model child care-student labatory combination. This page, lefl-Firc Technoloty student Charles Pope demonstrates the various chemical properties and characteristics of different materials for the class, this page, below-Marketing and Management student Justin Skaggs, left, helps one of the Kilgore Wal-Mart Department store managers. Ron Washington, build a display in the sporting goods department, this page, bottom- Sewing is just one of the skills for a fashion merchandising student to learn. 113 Health Occupations Division Classes prepare students in health careers Health Occupations Division offers both one and two year programs. The Vocatinal Nursing program is 12 months while the Surgical Technology program is ten and one half months. The Asociate Degree Nursing and the Medical Laboratory Technician programs award the Associate in Applied Science Degree at the completion of a two year prescribed curriculum. When completed students in each program are eligible to write the appropriate national examination. The vocational nurses are licensed vocational nurses (LVN) while the associate degree nursing graduate will be licensed as a registered nurse (R.N.). The surgical technology graduates arc trained to be certified surgical technicians (CST) and the medical laboratory technicians arc certified as MLT by The American Society of Clinical Pathologists. The programs are accredited by their respective national accrediting agencies. This page. right- Physical Therapy Assistant students perform simulated therapy each other, this pane, bottom- Nursing instructor Carol! Wilson discusses the day’s activities for nursing students at Good Shcpheard Hospital in Longview. 114 Top- Medical Laboratory class students perform tasks for Ml T requirements. Above- A nursing student prepares an injection as part of her training at Good Shepheard Hospital. Left- A KC nursing student in obstetrics comforts a newborn baby before delivering it to its mother. 115 Continuing Education Division Curriculum offers opportunities in 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, are 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 are very popular and undoubtedly a necessary public service to the community. 116 spare time to increasing abilities Opposite page, top Auto tunc-up class is a very popular continuing education class at KC. opposite page, bottom- Machine monograming has a large number of students each semester, this page- Swimming is a cool way to increase aerobic and strength capabilities at KC. 117 Kilgore College-Longview Center KC-Longview Campus offers a The primary purpose of the Longview Center is to provide a service to members of that community who cannot travel to the main campus in Kilgore. Longview area students can enroll in a variety of Kilgore College programs and classes on the Longview campus. 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 apprcniceships in both carpentry and electricity. inique and convinent opportunity Opposite page- Mary Stuckey looks over material for computerized accounting class, this page, below- Diesel Mechanics class is a popular class at the Longview Center. Here, James Putt. David Chusty (in front) and John Cope and John Roc (in back) work over a large diesel engine. 119 Sports 1986 Kilgore College Rangers 10 James Ford QB-CB F Chapel Hill 55 Mark Witless c s Rockwall 11 Jim Crites QB S Leander 56 Bryant Padgett P-K F Arp 12 Mike Chumley SE s Channelview 60 Anthony Garrett LB S Arp 14 Walter Maeker QB F Aldine 62 Mark Grooms 1)E F Baytown, Lee 15 Jon Bartosh FS F Katy Taylor 63 Joe W ard OG F North Mesquite 16 Mark Wright QB F Ore City 64 Keith Laughlin OG-LB F Barbers Hill 20 Kdsel Ford FB S Jasper 65 Tim Franklin OG S Navasota 21 Johnnie Goosby SS s Bryan 66 Brook Bass OG S Brazoswood 22 Teron Brown CB F Corsicana 68 Mark W ingo DE F Nacogdoches 23 Doug Greer TB S Pasadena Rayburn 70 John Hulsey OT S Brazosport 24 Will Cummings CB F Waco Univ. High 71 Ivors Howard DT F Clements 25 Troy Gotcher FLA S Greenville 72 Jesse Miller DT F Livingston 26 Patrick W alker TB F Houston W heatley 73 David Tutton DT S R.L. Turner 30 Kevin Allums FB F Longview 74 Mike Thomas OT S Jacksonville 31 Tom Newlin FLA S Pasadena Rayburn 75 Randy Savoy DT F Vidor 33 Kodrick Gibbs TB F Lancaster 76 Mike Holley OT F Klien 34 Johnny Turner FB F Klysian Fields 77 Jim Holley OT S Plano East 35 Kicharo Scoby FB F Clements 78 Brian Roberson i MLB S Houston F B 40 Bryant Bagent LB F Covington, La. 79 Gerald Meyer OG F Pasadena Rayburn 41 Cedric Polk TB-CB F Lufkin 80 Reginald Bush FLA-SS F Chapel Hill 42 Tim Jones DE F Corsicana 81 Craig Marshall FLA-FS F Wilmer-Hutchins 43 Kevin Adkins TB F Garland 82 Carl Esco TE S Greenville 44 Derrick W iggins SS S Bryan 83 Cornell Watts DE S Corsicana 45 Otis Reese FS F Corsicana 84 Phil Castles SS F Kilgore 46 Matt Miller K S Dallas Jesuit 85 Anthony Smith TE-DE F Willowridge 51 George Johnson LB S Wilmer-Hutchins 86 Brad Eskridge LB S Seagoville 52 Sheldon Rose MLB F Bryan Adams 87 Lynn Heathmun TE-I)T F Silsbee 53 Randy Burg C F Clements 88 Don Young SE-CB F Woodrow W ilson 54 Cris Allen DE S Wilmer-Hutchins 89 Melvin Smith SE F Bryan Head Coach: JIM MILLER Head Trainer: TREY LAIRD Offensive Coordinator: PHIL FULLER Trainer: CURT FOULKE Defensive Coordinator: MARION TURNER Field Manager: CRAIG FOULKE Field Manager: WINSTON JONES TVCC 13 RANGERS 31 W TYLER 7 RANGERS 3 w BLINN 6 RANGERS 16 w ♦NAVARRO 28 RANGERS 21 L ♦RANGER 8 RANGERS 6 L NEO 17 RANGERS 12 L t BLINN 7 RANGERS 10 W ♦CISCO 0 RANGERS 40 W ♦TVCC 14 RANGERS 24 w ♦TYLER 34 RANGERS 13 L • Denotes Conference Games t Denotes Homecoming Game 122 123 X n Young celebrates in front of a home crowd after catching the game winning touchdown against Tyler Junior College kicking off the 1986 football season. 31-13 KC takes season opener Using an explosive ground game and a stingy defense the KC Rangers handed the newly named Trinity Valley Community College Cardinals their first loss 31-13 before a home crowd at R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium. It was the 1986 season opener for both teams. The Rangers pounded out 386 total yards offensively and 314 of those yards were on the ground. TVCC, on the otherhand, was limited to a mere 89 yards rushing. The Cardinals, however, were the first to get on the scoreboard in 1986 capping off a three-play 60-yard drive with Ernest Tennyson going in from one yard out. The big play of that drive was Cardinal quarterback Todd Moore connecting on a 58-yard pass to tailback Andre Moore, to set up the Tennyson run. The PAT was no good and it was 6-0, TVCC with 4:29 left in the first quarter. The Rangers grabbed the lead when Jim Critcs hit Troy Gotchcr over the middle with a 10-yard pass. Bryan Padgett’s point after was good and with 13:23 remaining in the first half it was KC-7, TVCC-6. The Ranger scoring drive covered 53 yards in six plays. KC’s lead was short lived when TVCC used a patient ball control drive accumulating on a Tennyson five-yard run at the 9:16 mark of the second period. The PAT by Andy McClure was good and the score stood 13-7 TVCC at halftime. On the Cardinals third possesion of the second half, punter Paul Preiser saw the ball sail over his head; Preiser recovered but was tackled by KC’s Tim Jones at the Cardinal eleven. Three plays netted three yards and the Rangers settled for a 26-yard field goal by Padgett to cut the Cardinal lead to three. 13-10. The Rangers capped off a seven-play 54-yard drive with Rodrick Gibbs going in from one yard out. Padgett added the PAT and with 5:04 remaining in the third quarter the Rangers had the lead for good 17-13. A 52-yard run by Doug Greer set up another touchdown run for Gibbs, this time from three yards out. The PAT was good, and with 13:31 left in the game KC seemed in control 24-13. The Rangers added some insurance when reserve quarterback Mark Wright hit Gotcher from 30 yards out with a little over six minutes left to play. Matt Miller added the PAT and the score was complete. Individual leaders for the Rangers against TVCC were as follows: Greer-100 yards on six carries and Kevin Adkins-75 yards on seven totes. Gotchcr led all Ranger receivers with 50 yards on a mere three catches. KC wins Ho-hum, just another typical KC and Tyler Junior College football game, nothing really exciting. The Rangers just engineered a 12-play 82-yard drive capped off when Jim Crites connected with Don Young on an 11-yard pass with 21 seconds left. That particular play gave the number 14 nationally-ranked Rangers a thrilling 7-3 come from behind win over the number 4 nationally-ranked Apaches here at R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium. No big deal. When TJC’s Derek White nailed a 31-yard field goal midway through the second period, it looked as if the 3-0 Apache lead would hold up. But with 2:46 remaining in the contest, the Ranger defense (who performed admirably all game long) held the Apaches on downs deep in Ranger territory and the offense took over at the 23-yard line. A delay of game penalty moved the ball back five yards to the 18. Crites would then connect with Craig Marshall on two successive passes thriller over TJC netting 21 yards. Crites with the cool demeanor of a brain surgeon, then threaded two passes to Mike Chumlcy for a total of 14 yards. With 48 seconds left in the ballgame, Crites used a 13-yard pass-and-catch to Marshall to put KC deep in Apache territory at the 32-yard line. A Crites five-yard pass to Patrick Walker was then followed by the most critical play in the game-winning drive. On second and five, Crites attempted to hook up with Marshall going down the sidelines. TJC’s Andre King shielded Marshall from the ball however, and was flagged for a 15-yard penalty. With under 30 seconds left to go, Crites would take a second down snap and drop straight back. He would be flushed into a whole host of Apache defenders. Seeming sacked, Crites came out of the pack and spotted Young wide open in the end zone for the score. Bryan Padgett would add the PAT and the upset was complete. It’s easv to see the final three minutes ot tnc game were the most exciting. But the other 57 didn’t lack for excitement. The Ranger defense played a vital role throughout the ballgame stopping the Apaches cold on several occasions. Probably the most important defensive series came with just under five minutes left in the game and the Apaches deep in KC territory the Ranger defense rose to the occasion. Facing a third and goal at the Ranger five, Apache quarterback Ronald Rittimann would attempt to option to William Jones but would be drilled by Cornell Watts forcing a fumble that would be pounced on by Mark Wingo to kill the drive. With the win the Rangers improved to 2-0, they were led by Kevin Adkins who amassed 62 yards on 13 carries. Crites connected on 10 of 22 passes for 79 yards and one TD. Marshall led all Ranger receivers with four receptions for 47 yards. Tyler suffered their first defeat of the year and fell to 2-1. 124 6-6 Rangers RENHAM- The KC Rangers, ranked th nationally, survived the upset bid f the Blinn Buccaneers 16-6 at uccanccr stadium. The Rangers used a 12 play 56-yard rive for their initial score, capped off y a Bryan Padgett 25-yard field goal ith 2:38 remaining in the opening eriod to give the Rangers a 3-0 lead. After trading possessions, the angers would go 52 yards in 8 plays iding with Matt Miller nailing a Held sal from 22 yards out with 13:04 ,‘maining in the first half to put KC up -0. cruise by The Rangers had another opportunity to get on the scoreboard before halftime, but a Miller 46-yard field goal attempt fell one yard short at the 5:42 mark of the 2nd period. A fumble by Blinn quarterback, Rodney Brown would be recovered by KC’s Anthony Smith at the Buccaneer 42-yard line. The Rangers looked as though they were well on their way to scoring a touchdown before intermission, but Blinn’s Steve Wiggins would force a fumble by Rodrick Gibbs to kill a Ranger drive at the 4-yard line. C's Olis Rce«.c (45) puls the clamps on Blinn back as Anthoncy Garrcn (60) and John Hulsey (52) prepare help. Blinn The Rangers would miss yet another scoring opportunity before the half when a Padgett 45-yard field goal attempt would go 44 yards. At the half, the Rangers were dominating the Buccaneers with 227 yards total offense to the Bucs’ 49. The Rangers would get a break in the 4th quarter that would eventually be the break they needed for the win. A Brown-to-McLain pass netted 10 yards but McLain would fumble and the Rangers Johnnie Goosby pounced on the loose pigskin at the Buc 36. It would take the Rangers four plays to drive the 36 yards, capped off by Kevin Adkins taking it in from four yards out. Padgett would toe the PAT to give the Rangers a lead they would not relinquish, 13-6. Blinn would get an early break in the second half as the Rangers on their ensuing kickoff would fumble when Patrick Walker was hit and Blinn’s Tony Williams recovered deep in Ranger territory at the 11-yard line. It would take Blinn only one play when Champ McLain would go in from 11 yards out to knot the score at 6-6. KC’s Teron Brown would foil the extra point, blocking it to leave the score knotted. Padgett would add insurance for the Rangers with a 34-yard field goal with a little over six minutes remaining to give the Rangers the final margin of 16-6. Adkins would lead Ranger rushers with 93 yards on 16 carries. Edsel Ford finished the evening with 57 yards on four carries. Jim Crites connected on 7 of 17 passes for 123 yards. Doug Greer led Ranger receivers with 59 yards on three catches. With the victory, the Rangers improved their record to 3-0 while Blinn on the other hand continued to struggle at 1-3. 125 Bulldogs down Rangers The Navarro Bulldogs weren’t one bit impressed by the KC Rangers’ lofty national ranking. And it showed as the Bulldogs took advantage of six Ranger turnovers enroute to a 28-21 upset win here in R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium. With the win Navarro improved to 3-1 and 1-0 in Texas Junior College Football Conference play, while KC suffered their first setback of the season and go to 3-1 and 0-1 in TJCFC play. Navarro got the scoring started after KC’s Troy Gotcher mishandled a Tim Steely punt at the KC 41-yard line. Mark Fogle recovered the ball for Navarro, and from there it took the Dogs nine plays to go the 41 yards. Emanual Limbrick capped off the drive from 1 yard out. The PAT was wide and with 7:11 left in the first quarter it. was 6-0. KC used a fumble by Limbrick to their advantage, going 39-yards in seven plays ending with Jim Crites connecting with Craig Marshall on a 6-yard strike. Bryan Padgett added the PAT and KC grabbed 7-6 lead with 7:23 left in the half. The Ranger lead was short-lived however as on the following Navarro possession reserve quarterback Gilbert Galloway aired out a 66-yard bomb to Terrell Washington. That particular drive covered 73-yards in three plays. Navarro added a two-point conversion and with six minutes before intermission, the Bulldogs were back in the lead 14-7. The Rangers forged a tie just before the half with Crites engineering a seven-play 56-yard drive finishing it off with a 13-yard jaunt for the score by Crites himself. Padgett added the point after and with 3:13 left in the second quarter, it was 14-14. The Rangers’ troubles started early on in the second half when on their third offensive play Kevin Adkins fumbled deep in KC territory at tl nine yard line. Navarro’s Charli Cheeks picked up the Ranger miscue From there the Bulldogs went nil yards in two plays, being topped off I Limbrick going in from two yards on Kyle Summerhill added the PAT ar with less than two minutes gone in tl second half, it was Navarro back i 21-14. The Rangers once again knotted tf score at 21 when Adkins capped off 13-play 79-yard drive with an 8-yar run at the 8:38 mark of the fourt quarter. The major mistake of the evenin for the Rangers came with 58 scconc left in the game when Crite: attempting to hook up with tight en Carl Esco was intercepted by Jel Manuel who returned it 25 yards. The Bulldogs only needed thre plays to go 25 yards ending with Milto McGriggs connecting with Kevin Col on a 20-yard aerial with only I seconds left to spell doom for KC. KC’s Jim Crites (II) gains yards needed for first down against Navarro. lilgorc’s Jeff Adkins (43) turns corner against Ranger Junior College in a rainy west Texas battle. Ranger JC edges past KC RANGER- Neither rain, nor wind or mud could stop the Ranger JC Rangers as they all but crushed the title hopes of [he KC Rangers 8-6, in RJC Ranger Stadium. The KC Rangers who fell to 3-2 and )-2 in Texas Junior College Football Conference action could move at will between the 20-yard lines, but would always somehow find away to arrest. KC, however, did get on the icoreboard first toward the end of the irst period when Jeff Adkins climaxed t relatively short four play 15-yard lrive with a 5-yard run off of left ackle for the score. The touchdown vas made possible when RJC’s Jeff )otic fumbled a punt in which KC’s Jryant Bagent recovered deep in RJC erritory. A mishandled snap on the oint after would make the score 6-0 at he end of the first quarter. KC was not without scoring opportunities in the second half. On their second possession of the third quarter the Rangers drove from their 32-yard line to the 24-yard of RJC before stalling. Bryan Padgett’s 41-yard field attempt from 41-yards out, but just as if it had hit a brick wall the try fell one yard short. On RJC’s ensuing possession of the second quarter, they used a 17 play 58-yard drive ending with Troy Simpson sailing over the top from one yard out for the score. RJC would be good on a two point conversion with Devin Bcdnarz rambling in for what proved to be the eventual game winner. And with 8:19 left in the first half it was 8-6. Coach Jim Miller’s troops had yet again one more golden opportunity to score. On this particular occasion a Padgett 43-yard field goal attempt hit a wall of wind and went but 42-yards. RJC was well on their way to a touchdown in the fourth quarter, marching 67 yards to the KC 8 yard line. But RJC quarterback Mike Nelson would fumble and KC’s Mark Wingo would recover the loose ball to kill the drive. RJC on their next possession, used a 12-play drive that started at the 9:18 mark of the final quarter and did not end until there was only 1:43 showing on the clock. Killing seven minutes and 35 seconds before giving the ball up on downs didn’t leave the Rangers of the KC version much time to operate. 127 KC ‘gives’ NEO victory The KC Rangers put a brief scare into No. 3 nationally ranked Northeastern Oklahoma Golden Norsemen before falling 17-12. With the victory, NEO kept their slate unblemished at 7-0 while the Rangers continued to struggle and fall to 3-3 on the season. The Rangers looked as if they were going to pull off the upset up until the 12:00 mark of the fourth quarter when the turning point in the game occurred. With the Rangers out in front of NEO 12-7 KC’s Teron Brown was flagged for pass interference on NEO’s Ricky Bailey. At the time of the infraction, the Norsemen were facing a third and nine situation and the penalty put NEO into Ranger territory at the 31. KC head coach Jim Miller became infuriated and was flagcd with successive unsportsmanlike penalties, moving NEO deeper into Ranger territory at the 11. On the following play NEO’s Alfred Rawls skirted around left end untouched for the score. Jerry Springer added the PAT and the Norsemen pulled in front for good 14-12 with 11:54 left in the game. The Rangers looked early on as if they were going to run NEO out of the ballpark, taking the opening kickoff and marching from their 29-yard line to the 16 of NEO. But the stout Norsemen defense stiffined up and forced KC to call upon Bryan Padgett, who in turn kicked a 33-yard field goal. And with 10:27 remaining in the opening period, it was 3-0. The Norsemen took advantage of a short punt by Padgett and drove 32 yards in four plays with Lamon Clark going the final 18 yards for the score. Springer added the PAT and NEO had forged out in front for the first time, 7-3. Toward the end of the first half, the Rangers cut the Norsemen’s lead to 7-6, when Matt Miller nailed a 33-yard field goal. The drive covered 53 yards in 13 plays. On the first offensive play of the second half, NEO quarterback Tom Bolyard’s pass was intercepted by KC’s Craig Marshall, who took the errant pass deep into NEO territory at the 20. The Rangers needed only three plays to navigate the 20 yards of real estate with Roderick Gibbs capping off the drive with a 1-yard plunge. The try for two by the Rangers was unsuccessful and the score stood 12-7 with 13:31 left in the third quarter. That score stood up until the controversial call on Brown in the fourth quarter. The Norsemen got a little insurance when Springer added a 30 yard field goal with only 47 ticks of the clock left in the game. cron Brown makes an open field lackle as Anthony Garrett (60), David Tutton (73) and other Rangers swarm in on a Buccaneer back. '0-7 KC drowns Blinn Two teams fighting to stay afloat in ic rugged seas of the Texas Junior College Football Conference met in :.E. St. John Memorial Stadium. And tie result left the KC Ranger lomecoming crowd just a grinning nd the Blinn Buccaneers licking their rounds and heading back to Brcnham, jsers 10-7. The win broke a three game losing treak for the Rangers who improved d 4-3 and 1-2 in TJCFC play. The luccanecrs meanwhile fell to 2-6 and -3,losing their last two ballgames by a Dial of four points. It was obvious the Bucs were a much etter team than their record indicated, vnd it was also evident that the dangers were better than they have een in the previous three weeks. Blinn took their opening possession nd worked like a finely tuned car marching from their own 46-yard line to the KC 32. On a second-and-nine Marvin Davis coughed up the football and Anthony Garrett recovered the ball at the KC 30. From there the Rangers took the ball and marched 70 yards in nine plays. Mark Wright came in for an injured Jim Critcs and connected with Troy Gotcher on a 10-yard TD pass. The key play in the scoring drive occurred when Crites hit Tom Newlin on a 33-yard pass-and-catch. Matt Miller added the PAT, and with 6:12 left in the first quarter the Rangers were out in front 7-0. The Rangers added insurance on the next possession when Miller increased the KC lead to 10-0 with a 27-yard field goal. The drive covered 44 yards in 10 plays. Bucs The Rangers had a chance to go up by 13 just before intermission but Miller’s field goal attempt from 43-yards fell just short and the score stood KC 10, Blinn 0 at the half. Blinn registered their only score of the night near the end of the third quarter when Buc QB Rodney Brown sprinted in from 18-yards out to complete a six-play 54-yard drive. Steve Merka was good on the point after and with 43 seconds left in the third period, the Ranger lead was cut to 10-7. The final quarter was primarily a defensive struggle with the Rangers coming up with key plays and forcing turnovers to kill the Buccaneers’ drives before they could get going. All this helped the Rangers pick up a much needed win. 40-0 Rangers The KC Rangers wrangled the Cisco Wranglers 40-0 in R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium in what was the final home game for 23 KC sophomores. Piling up 422 yards total offense, 261 on the ground and 161 through the air, the Rangers made easy work of the Wranglers. With the victory, the Rangers improve to 5-3 and 2-2 in Texas Junior College Football Conference play. Cisco dips to 4-4 and 1-3 in league action. The Rangers scored first with 4:13 left in the opening stanza when Bryan Padgett was good on a 20-yard field goal. The drive covered 79 yards in 14 plays. Jim Crites completed a 5-play 55 yard drive with a 9-yard run around left end for the score. Roderick Gibbs had a key 28-yard run in the scoring drive. The Rangers increased their lead to 17-0 just before intermission when Craig Marshall picked off an erant David Dacus aerial and sprinted untouched 60-yards for the score. Matt Miller was good on the PAT with just 51 seconds left before the half. Miller nailed a 33-yard field goal to increase the Ranger lead to 20 early on in the third quarter. Doug Greer broke into the secondary and outraced the Cisco secondary 56 yards for a touchdown. The PAT was good and with 2:29 left in the third the game was all but academic with KC out in front 27-0. Otis Reese picked off another Dacus pass to set up the Rangers’ next score. Reserve QB Mark Wright hit Tom Newlin with a 13-yard strike and Edsel Ford with a 12-yard pass to set up a 17-yard run by Greer for the TD and with 12:59 left in the game it was 34-0. Padgett hit on a 21-yard field goal and Miller connected on one from 32-yards out to complete the scoring. Stars of note for the Rangers: Gibbs led the team in the rushing department with 96 yards on 17 carries. Greer had 86 yards on just 5 carries and two scores. Crites connected on 9 of 17 passes for 132 yards. Ranger receiving leaders were as follows Troy Gotcher 4 rcccpts 41 yards, Carl Esco 1 catch 41 yards and Edsel Ford 1 grab for 15 yards. wrangle Cisco Top-Kilgore's defense attacks Wrangler running back once more as the Rangers improve their rcco Bottom-Ranger flanker Craig Marshall pulls in a side-line pass against a Cisco defensive end that gi Kilgore another first down. 130 74-14 ECC deals loss to Cards ATHENS- The KC Rangers assured themselves of a winning season with a 24-14 win over thc Trinity Valley Community College Cardinals at Bruce Field. The victory improves the Ranger mark to 6-3 and their chances at a bowl berth. TVCC continued to be birds of easy prey falling 0-9, their worst record in the history of the school. Kevin Adkins opened up the game taking the kickoff and returning it 51 yards to the Cardinal 43-yard line. From there the Rangers drove down to the TVCC 11, where they called upon Bryan Padgett to attempt a 28-yard field goal but the attempt was wide to the right. And with 11:36 remaining in the first quarter, there was still no score. The Rangers’ second possession spelled seven points as they used a ball control 7-play, 72-yard drive with Jim Crites keeping the ball on a option off of right tackle 23 yards for the score. Matt Miller was good on the point after and with 6:52 left in the first it was 7-0. Possession number three for KC would hit paydirt once again marching from their own 18-yard line in 10 plays with Doug Greer going up the middle 18 yards for the TD. Padgett nailed the PAT and the Rangers were in command 14-0 at the end of one quarter. It looked as if the Rangers had gone up 20-0 when Adkins returned a punt 76 yards for the score, but a holding penalty nullified the return. TVCC narrowed the Ranger lead to seven points just before the half when Ernest Tennyson topped off a 6-play, 67-yard drive with a 1-yard plunge. Paul Preiser was true on the PAT and with 2:25 left in the first half it was 14-7 in KC’s favor. The Rangers increased their lead to 17-7 with 3:45 remaining in the third quarter when Miller hit a 39-yard field goal and the drive netted 41 yards in 9 plays. It would not take the Cardinals long to fire back as Michael Russell took the ensuing kickoff following the Rangers’ score and rambled 47 yards to the KC 48-yard line. TVCC needed only 4 plays to go the 48 yards with Russell himself scampering around right end 40 yards for the TD. Preiser added the PAT and with a little over a minute left in the third period it was 17-14. KC put the game on ice when Roderick Gibbs outraccd the Cardinals down the right sideline 37 yards picking up a key block from Troy Gotchcr for the score. Miller toed the extra point and with 9:28 left in the ballgame the scoring was finalized. Stars of note for KC: Gibbs led all rushers with 130 yards on 23 carries. Edsel Ford pounded out 80 yards on 14 totes. Crites was good on 9 of 16 passes for 150 yards. Gotchcr snatched 4 passes for 65 yards to lead Ranger receivers. Special mention to the defensive effort as they held the Cardinals to only seven first downs which included two in the second half. Kilgore's Carl Esco, tighi end, snatches a critical third down pass in the second quarter as Troy Gotchcr (25) looks on during the 24-14 KC victory over the TVCC Cards 131 Kilgore's Troy Gotcher is tripped up after catching a short yardage pass just shy of the first down as KC fell in their last game of the season against Tyler 34-13 Apaches upset KC in close TYLER - Using a little bit of offense, a little bit of defense, and just a little bit of luck, the Tyler Apaches defeated the KC Rangers 34-13 in Rose Stadium. The win improves TJC’s overall record to 8-2 and 6-0 in Texas Junior College Football Conference action. The Apaches prepared to host the second annual TJCFC Bowl with the opponent to be a Grand Rapids JC from Grand Rapids, Mich. KC’s hopes of a possible bowl berth ail but went down the drain along with the game as the Rangers were limited to two first-half, first downs. The Rangers’ first possession left them with their backs to the wall. TJC used excellent field position to their advantage, following a Bryan Padgett 34-yard punt out of the back of his endzonc. The Apaches used a 5-play 51-yard drive consuming 2:13 finishing off with Johnnie Hurdon going off left tackle on a trap play 33 yards for the score. Derek White added the point after and with 9:11 left in the opening period the Apaches had grabbed a 7-0 lead. KC took the ensuing kickoff and marched down to the TJC 8-yard line where Padgett came on to kick a 26-yard field goal. This cut the Apache lead to 7-3 with 6:10 left in the first quarter. The drive took 2:57 and consisted of 72 yards in 10 plays. Quarter number two saw the Apaches go on the warpath, exploding for 17 second-period points, while the Rangers were being held captive, not able to penetrate the opponents endzone. White got the onslaught started, connecting on a 27-yard field goal to make the score 10-3. The drive covered 50 yards in 14 plays eating up 5:50 on the clock. The Apaches used a deflected pass to score their next points. TJC QB Ronnie Rittiman hit Herman West with a 57-yard scoring strike that was deflected by a diving Craig Marshall. This concluded a 5-play, 57-yard drive. White added the PAT and the score was becoming lopsided 17-3 with 6:00 remaining in the half. TJC needed only 19 seconds to travel 45 yards in 3 plays with William Jones going in from 2 yards out. White was again true on the PAT and the score was now 24-3 in the favor of the Apaches. The Rangers came out in the second half and picked up more first dow ns in their opening drive than they had accumulated in the entire first half. They drove 56 yards in 10 plays down to the Apache 7 before stalling. Padgett came in to kick his second field goal of the day from 24 yards out. TJC’s next drive stalled and they called on White who nailed his second field goal of the day this one from 34 yards out. The Apache lead increased to 27-6. The Rangers hit paydirt just before the end of the third quarter with Jim Crites hitting Troy Gotcher on a 28-yard pass. Matt Miller added the PAT and with 3:05 left in the third, it was 27-13. The Apaches got their final points via the defensive route when Johnny Hackney picked off a Mark Wright pass and scampered 15 yards for the final score of the afternoon. White added the PAT and the scoring was complete. KC concludes the season at 6-4 and 3-3 in TJCFC play. 32 7 named All Conference Nine Rangers make Conference list Doug Greer (running back) Carl Esco (tight end) Troy Gotcher (wide receiver) Tim Franklin (offensive guard) Anthony Garrett (linebacker) Jimmy Holley (offensive tackle) Jim Crites (quarter back) Honorable Mention David Tutton (defensive tackle) Mark Willess (centor) Honorable Mention 133 1987 Kilgore Rangers KC Opponent KC Opponent 93 72 Wharton County 88 90 tMcLennan 47 56 Texas St. Tech Inst. 99 89 Howard County 92 80 xSW Christian Coll. 83 74 Grayson County 56 49 Cisco 67 62 Panola County 71 73 Tyler 79 82 Trinity Valley 58 60 x Paris 75 69 McLennon 73 72 Wharton County 103 90 Lon Morris 10 Kenn Brown 12 Anthony Warner 14 Bryant Kirksey 20 Mark Rickett 22 Jay Mizell 24 Anthony Armstrong. 30 Collin Wade 34 Doug Grissom 40 Wayne Haynie 42 Damon Armstrong 44 Randy Jones 50 Don Gary 52 Phill Lamson 54 Darnell Rucker Jacksonville Frankton, IN. Chicago, ILL. Longview, TX. White Oak, TX. Chigago, ILL. Henderson, TX. Sabine, TX. Longview, TX. Brooklyn, NY. Syracuse, NY. Angola, IND. Logansport, IND. Cleveland, OH. 87 80 Howard County 61 62 x Bossier Parish 79 83 Jacksonville Bapt. 50 52 Angelina 66 70 x Lon Morris 70 54 Navaro 50 42 PanoIa 55 56 Tyler 60 70 Trinity Valley 63 75 Navarro 58 67 Paris 94 70 SW Christian Coll. 100 104 x Jacksonville Baf 93 86 Angelina Head Coach:ROGER SCHNEPP Assistant Coach:MATTHEW FOREMAN ManaKers:GINA GERRALD JOEY McREYNALDS denotes conference games x denotes overtime games t denotes double overtime Abosc-Damon Armstrong skys for a rebound against three Angelina defenders. Kight-Doug Grissom (right) shows galiant effort to rebound as Anthony Warner looks on. The Kilgore College Rangers demonstrated they could keep fans on the edge of their seats. A number of games were either decided in the closing seconds or in overtime. Anthony Warner attempts to draw a charge against a driving Angelina Roadrunner. KC at Panola The Kilgore Rangers opened Texas Eastern Athletic Conference basketball action with a big win on the road.The Rangers toppled the determined Panola County JC Ponies 67-62, at Arthur M. Johnson Gymnasium. Coach Roger Schnepp’s KC men won their fifth stright game to up their season record to 6-2. TJC vs. KC The Tyler Apaches visited Masters Gym with sweet revenge on their mind following two previous setbacks of a year ago. And in the early going, TJC had everything going their way and maintained a 23 point lead with 12 minutes to go in the game. At that point the Rangers went on a scoring spree pulling to within a single point before finally bowing out 73-71. Anthony Armstrong had a season high 30 points as KC fell to 6-3 and 1-1. KC at TVCC Traveling to Athens to tangel with Trinity Vally, the Rangers knew it was going to be difficult to come out with a victory. With TVCC sailing along with comfortable 50-30 lead, Bryant Kirksy hit on a 15-foot jumper that apparently cut the lead to 50-35 with 15:14 left in the game. But somehow or the other the official scorer failed to add the two points. The seemingly meaningless two points became very crucial toward the end of regulation time. With KC gaining added momentum, a Mark Rickett three-pointer cut the Cardinal lead officially to 78-75 with 1:10 remaining. But Ranger assistant coach Matt Foreman, Kilgore News Herald sports editor and Flare sports editor all had the score at 78-77, not to mention the sports editor from the Athens Review. Nevertheless, the Cardinals eeked out an 82-77 win officially. KC at Paris Showing the effects of the emotion draining contest with TVCC, the Rangers traveled to Paris to take on the Dragons where they bit the dust in overtime 60-58. With the loss the Rangers’ record tumbled to 6-5 and 1-3. 136 Above-Damon Armstrong makes failed attempt at a block shot against the Navarro Bulldogs. Below-KC point guard Anthony Warner looks for the open man on the way to a victory over Navarro. Angelina vs. KC Angelina’s Randy Turner sank two free throws with one second remaining to give the Roadrunners a 52-50 Texas Eastern Athletic Conference win over the KC Rangers in Masters Gym. The Rangers had seemingly forced overtime. On the ensuing inbounds play. Jay Mizell heaved the ball the length of the floor to Collin Wade who got off the shot apparently before the buzzer sounded. But after a lengthy discussion at the scorers table, the officals ruled the basket invalid and the Rangers were dealt their fifth straight conference defeat. 137 KC at Lon Morris For the fourth time in five overtime basketball games this season, the KC Rangers lost the lead and the contest in the last 30 seconds. KC fell to Lon Morris College, 70-66, in Texas Eastern Athletic Conference action at Jacksonville. Navarro vs. KC Phi Slamma Jamma would have had a hard time showing up the KC Rangers. While the Rangers pulled off some crowd-pleasing dunks, they also ended a four-game losing streak by defeating the Navarro Bulldogs 70-54 Panola vs KC The KC Rangers and the Panola Fillies game wasn’t your old-fashioned shoot out and barnburner. Nonetheless the Rangers managed to pick up their third Texas Eastern Conference win, 50-42. Anthony Armstrong paced the Rangers with 17 points, while ex-Pine Tree Pirate Mark Rickett followed with a career-high 13 points. KC at Tyler Despite a gallant effort by the KC Rangers, they lost a heart-stopping 56-55 decision to the league-leading Tyler Apaches before a packed house in Wagstaff Gym. Anthony Armstrong battles three Panola Ponies for the loose ball as KC picked up their third TEC win, 50-42. TVCC vs KC The Trinity Valley Community College Cardinals dealt the KC Rangers a 70-60 loss in Texas Eastern Conference basketball action in Masters Gymnasium. Anthony Armstrong led the Rangers tossing in a game high 14 points and pulling down 12 rebounds in the losing effort. With the loss, the Rangers dropped to 11-11 overall and 3-8 in conference play. 138 U ove-KC point guard Anthony Warner looks for the open man while the Pony ench looks on. Kight-Collin Wade has his shot blocked by Fred Rikc and the (angers lose a heart-breaker to the Tyler Junior College Apaches in Wagstaff Gym. Abox-Mark Rickctt completes the fast break against the visting Jacksonville Baptist in a Ranger loss in overtime. 104-100. Right-Anthony Warner picks-up the assist after being trapped by two Paris Dragons. KC at Angelina Behind a 39 point explosion by Anthony Armstrong, the KC Rangers picked up their 13th win of the season with a 93-86 victory over the Angelina Roadrunners in TEAC action. Armstrong hit on 11 of 19 shot from the field and an incredible 17 of 18 from the charity stripe. White Oak prep product Jay Mizell also hit double figures as he finished with 18 points for KC (13-14,4-11). Paris vs KC Mark Rickett had his best game as a KC Ranger in a 67-58 loss to the Paris Dragons in Masters Gymnasium. The Dragons handed the Rangers their fourth straight conference loss and their eighth loss in 10 outings. Rickett led all scorers hitting eight of nine shots from the field, including three three pointers for a career high 17 points. KC falls to 11-12 overall and 3-10 in conference play. Lon Morris vs KC Anthony Armstrong finished his career as a KC Ranger in impressive fashion pouring in 32 points and yanking down 15 rebounds in a 103-90 win over the Lon Morris Bearcats. Jay Mizell and Wayne Haynic did some long range shooting from three point land with Mizell hitting four and Haynic connecting on three to finish the first half with 14 and 13 points respectively. Armstrong took a length of the court pass from Mizell and “jammed” the Rangers over the century mark with :36 remaining to ice the win. KC finished the season with a 14-14 mark and 5-11 in Texas Eastern Conference play. uo 1987 Lady Rangers ;C Opponent 2 64 Howard County 6 68 South Plains 14 79 McLennan 16 76 McLennan 12 54 Weatherford Coll. 9 44 Temple 10 65 San Jacinto-North 14 64 Panola 5 67 Tyler '5 85 Trinity Valley 5 46 Paris 0 78 ET State Univ. 12 56 Frank Phillips JC 32 Loria Foreman 20 Paige Persful 33 Deborah Richardson 11 Vernessia Giddings 22 Yolonda Brown 34 Pam Wells 23 Pam Hudson 12 Dede Palmer 31 Terail Walker 24 Kim Matthews Henderson Lewisville Bryan Longview Siblty-Heflin, LA. Hemphill Jasper Lewisville Quitman, LA. Gilmer Head Coach:EVENLYN BLALOCK ManagersrHOPE WALKER BURL HUFFMAN denotes conference games x denotes first game of play-offs KC Opponent 88 63 Southern Arkansas 86 65 Blinn 89 61 San Jacinto State 79 59 Angelina 83 85 Blinn 92 89 McLennan 97 72 Panola 70 78 Tyler 85 83 Trinity Valley 90 56 Paris 88 86 Angelina 97 83 x Angelina KC at Panola In a physical reunion of ex-Lady Lobos, the KC Lady Rangers opened their Texas Eastern Athletic Conference basketball schedule with an 84-64 roll past the Panola County JC Fillies in Carthage. The Lady Rangers never trailed as they raised their record to 7-1. Tyler vs. KC The Lady Apaches from Tyler came to town to renew the much heated rivalry with the Lady Rangers. Controlling the game from the opening tip, KC disposed of TJC rather handily 75-67. Right-Lady Ranger point guard Pam Wells decides to take one in herself. Below-Loria Foreman is fouled as she goes to the hoop. Opposite page, top left-KC’s men coach fills in for an ailing Coach Blalock to lead the Lady Rangers to another victory. KC at TVCC Next on the agenda was a trip to Athens to tangle with the nationally ranked Trinity Valley Lady Cardinals, in a gym in which KC had never won before. It looked early as if the Lady Rangers were going to break that jinx jumping out to a 20 point lead. But TVCC proved worthy of their national ranking and came back to defeat KC 85-75, despite a season high 19 points by Pam Wells. KC at Paris The Lady Rangers were able to take out their frustrations from the TVCC game on the Lady Dragons from Paris. KC went into the Dragon’s lair with the help of Pam Hudson’s season high and team high 23 points and came away with a lopsided 75-46 victory. Above right-Loria Foreman looks for an outlet pass from four Angelina Lady Roadrunncrs. Left-Pam Hudson struggles to keep the ball in play during another Lady Ranger blow-out. U3 Angelina vs KC The KC Lady Rangers had a convincing 79-59 win over the Angelina College Lady Roadrunners in a Texas Eastern Athletic Conference game. With the win KC improved to 14-3 and 4-1 in TEAC play. Angelina fell to 11-10 and 3-2 in league action. Rosalind Hodge along with Deborah ‘Stretch’ Richardson led the Lady Rangers with a career high 18 points and 16 rebounds. Not too far behind was Pam Hudson with 17 points to go along with 19 boards. Panola at KC Evelyn Blalock knew her team’s work was going to be cut out for them when their leading scorer Pam Hudson went out with an ankle injury. But panning together and turning in a total team effort, when the pressure was on resulted in a win for the KC Lady Rangers. KC placed four players in double digits enroute to a rather easy 97-72 victory over the Panola Fillies in Texas Eastern Conference action. Above-Pam Wells completes the fast-break against the TJC Lady Apaches miring i Lady Ranger TEC action loss, 78-70.l.cft-Kim Matthews gets stalled in the paint it KC’s 97-72 bombing of the Panola Phillies.Oppoxlte page boltom-Lo Foreman hits i jumper from short range as KC deal the Paris Lady Dragons a sobering 90-56 defeat it Masters Gymnasium.Opposite page top-Pam Hudson (23), Deborah Richardson (33 and Rosalind Hodge play some tough defence against the nationally ranked Lad; Cardinals from Trinity Valley. KC at Tyler Trinity Valley’s Lady Cardinals took sole possession of first place in the Texas Eastern Conference when the Tyler Lady Apaches dealt the KC Lady Rangers a 78-70 setback in Tyler’s Wagstaff Gymnasium. The Lady Ranger loss dropped them into a tie for second place with TJC. Both teams had identical 5-2 conference marks. The “winless at Wagstaff Gym” streak also continued for KC’s women as they came up empty handed for the eighth consecutive time on their journeys to Tyler. Rosiland Hodge led the way for the women with 16 points, Richardson and Wells each added 12 while Hudson tossed in 10. TVCC vs KC Above Masters Gymnasium there should hang a sign that reads Home Sweet Home” at least for the KC Lady Rangers. The Lady Rangers disposed of the Trinity Valley Lady Cardinals 85-83 to move into temporary possession of first place in the Texas Eastern Conference. Pam Hudson connected on one of two free throws to pull the Lady Rangers even at 83 with 31 seconds left. When Pam Wells found Foreman all by herself under the basket for a wide open layup, the Lady Rangers grabbed the lead for good 85-83 with 11 seconds remaining. TVCC had an opportunity to tie but a Lady Cardinal 15-foot jumper fell short and KC held on for the win. 145 146 Abovc-Thc I.ady Rangers, with Coach Blalock and managers, celebrate winning the Region XIV-North Zone title for the second straight ycar.Kight-Lo Foreman has the ball knocked loose as she attemped an inside shot early in the second half.Opposite page top-Pam Hudson stopped quickly on a drive leaving herself an easy open shot for two.Opposite page bottom.Pam Wells drives the alley between two TVCC defenders. Ladies continue to win The Lady Rangers had an 83-79 triumph over the Trinity Valley Lady Cardinals, earning KC the Region XIV-North Zone title for the second straight year. Pam Hudson hit 15 of 19 from the field and 11 of 13 from the charity line for a school-record 41 points. Hudson proved to be a rebounder as she pulled down 11 off the board while adding five assists and a steal to her stats. At the time of publication, the Lady Rangers were preparing to face Blinn in Masters Gym on March 2. The second game in a best of three series was to be played March 4 in Brehnam. If the teams split, a play-off would be scheduled March 6 on neutral grounds. If the Lady Rangers won both games they would compete in national play in Senatobia, Miss, for the second straight year. The Lady Rangers were on their way to improving their number seven national ranking from the previous year. Clubs Nursing 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. Silting left lo righl: Pat Gcc; treasurer, Kathy Diamond; president. Martha Parks; secretary, Cindy Zaccaria; parlimcntary. Front row left to right: Particia Sparks; sponsor, Shelia Ashcraft: Dorthy Patton; Dharla Williams; Deborah Harrold; Gwen Frccny; Betty Martin. Second row: Chyannc Johnson; Linda Oswalt; sponsor, Kathy Bower; Bobbi Brevard. 150 row, left to right: Jeff Grotc, Todd Stephens, Melvin Nutt, Todd Littlefield, Harriet Craig. Lonnie Lucas II., Kevin McKyie, Lisa Ferrell, Carla Jenkins ow: Chad Ward, Buck Watson, Michael Roberts. Judy Johnson, Todd Craig, David Nelson, Sean Boi ong, Joe Caballero, Kevin McDaniel, LeTricia J, Shane Sherwood. Troy Zimmerman. Agriculture Rodeo 151 Engineering CANTERBURY ENGINEERING - SCIENCE Hr l row. left «o right: Jeff Smith; Susanna Smith; Omar El-Louzi. Second row: Dave Bugay, sponsor; Marc Strubc; Jay Henderson. 152 Standing: Curtis Till. Annette Bailey. Vcrncssia Giddings. Shannon Turner. Lisa Lindsey. Shawn Randolph. Mrs. Brown sponsor. Sitting: Scott Mitchell. P.E. Club Paramedical Club Members of the Paramedical Clul assemble for the purpose of learnin; about the never ending flow of nev developments in many medical field including surgery, dentistry, nursing pharmacology, and psychiatry. In addition to their regular meetings the group also visits hospitals an other related centers and schedule prominent physicians and dentists t present lectures and other programs. Any interested student is invited t become a member by contacting th faculty sponsor. If ft to right: Janet Dust, I.isa Lindsey, Lea Ann Hudson, Michael Long, Cynthia Peoples, Paul Ferguson, Kay McKinley (sponsor). lining left to right: Amy Sinks, Cammie Landry, Diana Hardin, Ccan Gamble. Standing left to right: Danny Moss, David Harwell, Tony Hill. erbatim Verbatim is a performing group which specializes in the study and performance of oral intcrprctaions 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. 155 Madrigals The Madrigal Singers, directed by Dale Miller, are a select group of students who perform music of the Renaissance period. The featured of the year is the annual Feast of Carols dinner which is held during December. Robed in colorful costumes of the period, performers sing and dance after feasting on Cornish game hen, Yorkshire pudding, corn-on-thc-cob. Wassail, and flaming plum pudding. For this special occasion, the Community House is transformed into an Elizabethan banquet hall complete with knight’s armour, candlelight, lilting harpsichord, and lute music in the background. All these things combine to create a tradition that is very popular in East Texas. From left: Todd Kelley. Shonta Henry. Steve Jones. Bryan Jones. Tina Batts. Sheryl Miller. Melanie Strickland. Stephen Bristow. Sheila Chandler. Jackie Garrett. Brian Barber. 156 ■iilting: Kim Lindsey, Joel Tomme. Jon Rowe. Standing: Nina Verheyden; sponscr, Mark Rickctt, Paige Persful, Randy Humphrey; cartoon, Mariann Baker; iponsor, Wes Graves, Karen Moore, Kelly Paceiti. Not pictured: Tony Puckett, Rick James, Jerry Fuller; sponsor. A social group for math, engineering, and business majors, the Math Club is in its third 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 successfully completed college algebra or a more advanced math course. 157 Printing Technical Nancy Robinson. Andrea Robinson, Jerry l.igon. Bob Pink. Connie Hines, Steve Castleberry. Lisa Hamlet, Vicki Stone, Mark Dowden, Marva Stanford, John Upton. Not pictured: Kerry Upton. Randy Parks, Cindy Bingham. Patt Noll. Clifton Richard. Karen Alford. 1 kmanda Hogan, Dan Guy, Carla Crowell, Meredeth Stafford. Bob Pink. Patt Non. Darnell Rucker, Sandi Parnell. Lcs Bewley, Susan Stringfcllow, Larry kitchen [sponsor], Randy Hooker. John Mayfield, Marva Stanford, Kerry Upton, Sherri Turner, Jerry Ligon, Cary Grider, Greg Close, Roderick Darden, esse Shelton, Billy Portley Jr. Frog Commercial Art Club The Commercial Arts Club is a new organization on campus this year. Under the sponsorship of Larry Kitchen, KC commercial arts director, the club strives to help develop commercial art students professionally by taking on commercial art assignments. A trip to Bloom Advertising Agency in Dallas is scheduled for all commercial art classes in the spring semester. Commercial art projects are planned for the end of the year in order to raise money for future trips and socials. 159 Swingsters 160 Back row. left lo right: Donann Kelley, Mika Conner. Shelley Stocck, Jill Roberson. Kristen Edwards, Elaine Bennett, Lee Stewart, Jana Fuhrman. Front row: Shannon Mumme. Michele Duvall. Audrey Mold. Laura Shipp. Shellie Kammer, Kristin Gentile. Cristi Morgan, Teresa Vaello. Petroleum Technology The Petroleum Technology Club’s (formerly the Oil and Gas Club) primary purpose is to enhance a student’s knowledge of the petroleum industry by presenting lectures, speakers and taking field trips throughout East Texas. The club also offers a scholarship to any student in Petroleum Technology. Petroleum Technology Club is active in many intramural sports and campus activities. It is a co-educational club and open to any student of Kilgore College interested in the petroleum industry or any of its related fields. 161 Ranger Yearbook Staff 1986-8 From left, above: Jayme Johnson, assistant; Tonya Russell, editor-in-chief; Cindy M. DcPaepe. assistant editor. Standing: Mike Zimmerman, photograp and assistant sports writer. 1986-87 KC cheerleaders arc from left standing: Buffy Duffner. Trade Hagan, Sherrie Bodden, and Tangcla Gates. On ladder from left: Ashley Perkins and Christina Culwell. The 1986-87 Kilgore College Cheerleaders Chorale The Chorale is a select voca ensemble with membership open to am Kilgore College student by audition This group performs classical anc modern choral music, cantatas oratorios, smaller forms, and music ir many different languages. Concert; include performances at local high schools and an extensive tour of Texa; high schools and colleges. Choral i; directed by Dale Miller. _____ Piano: Melanie Strickland. First row. left to right: Tina Batts, Sheryl Miller, Sonya Roberts, Adrienne Jones, Karen Hollingsworth, Kerri Forester, Terri Anderson, Teresa Scarboaough. Sheila Chandler. Jackie Garrett, Tammy LaBarbera, Dale Miller director. Second row: Kevin Henson, Clayton Jones. Kevin Roper, Dawn Frost, Shonta Henry, Marl© Hale, Tracec PatterMiller director. Second row: Kevin Henson. Clayton Jones. Kevin Roper, Dawn Frost, Shonta Henry, Madia Hale. Tracec PatterMiller director. Second row: Kevin Henson. Clayton Jones. Kevin Roper. Dawn Frost, Shonta Henry, Marla Hale. Tracec Patterson. Tony Cragcr. Taylor Reynolds, Lonnie Doiicr. Brandon Whatley. Third row: Clifton Richard. David Griffin, Todd Davis, Stephen Bristow, Lee Ramsay. Richard Whitten, David Fowler. Steve Jones, David Troth, Brian Barber. Todd Kelly, Bryan Jones. 164 t Vesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is a ministry of the United Methodist Church that serves students of the Kilgore College Community. Wesley offers informal ministry through a wide variety of activities. The Foundation hopes to sponsor a service organization related to Boy Scouts. Wesley is a good place to relax and meet friends and recreate. The council proposes programs to minister not only in this community but to its other Christian brothers and sisters in other places. The club offers student-lead morning devotions Monday through Friday with celebration of Holy Communion on Wednesday morning. Courses for college credit arc also offered. Hr l row. Icfl to right: Don I.ancer, Camille Lacy, A ir Amid. Michele Du Vail. Laura Floyd. Melanie Cooper. Beth Stewart. Second row: Leigh Stewart. Jennifer Marak, Kelli Wccfcn, Cristi Morgan, Angela Bundrick. Tina Michcla. Third row: Director Quinton Kimbrow, Abhorm Woody, Derek Chamness. Kristi Rcnick, Sandy Hicks. Lori Sutter. Elaine Bennett, Sheri Saffcl. Donna Kelly. Dana Mana, Donnettc Heath. Kim Covcrson, Ed Hall, Thagonda Davenport. I.aura Shipp, Beverly Haynes. Mark Wilson, Grace Dowdcn. Fourth row: Jon Bancy, Scott Corely. Shelly Stock, Kristen Edwards, Kevin Wyatt, Lee Ramsay. Jay Warr, Kevin Samples. Chris Blyc, Frazier Haylock. Richard Whitten, Gaylan Williams. Randy Chumlcy. 165 Electronics Club The Electronic Technology Club i: one of KC’s newest organization: which started just this year. The club is comprised mostly oi students enrolled in the Electronk Technology program. Membership however, is open to anyone with ar interest in electronics and the electronics industry. Designed to increase public awareness of KC’s electronics program, the club provides an interface between industry and students.____________________________ ! Ursi row: Sponsor. William Flowers; Chris Jones; Debra Haggerty; Vanessa Hicks; Daniel Parrish; Mike Pyle; John Head; Ken Kruclskic; Jimmy Colbert; Reginald Timbcrlakc; sponsor. Keith Ballew. Second row: Don Bailey. Ron Woods. Mike Harris. Keny Hendricks. Joe I.utcs. Ben Ashworth. Kris Ballew. John Weeks. Danny Powell. Lee Garner. 166 Lawyer's Club The Lawyer’s Club is a co-ed organization designed for students interested in pre-law or related fields. The club keeps members interested in pre-law by the use of films and by lectures given by area lawyers._______ From row: Stephanie Gordon; Ashley Perkins, secretary-treasurer; Mike Higginbotham, president. Second row: Sherrie Bodden; Tracic Hagan; Christina Culwcll; David McElroy, sponsor. Third row: Carl Weathered; Ellen Pate; Randy Burg; Mike Holley. Not Pictured: Jamie Couch; David Castles, sponsor. Rangerettes continue a 47 Since the early days, the Kilgore College Rangerettes have traveled to Hong Kong, France, both coasts of the United States, performed with famous personalities and have been featured in well-known publications. Now, in 1987, the Rangerettes celebrate their 47th Anniversary while halftime performances still remain one of the highlights of a KC football game. After all, the crowds have occupied the stands for 47 years since. Officers Katie Finley Kristen Edwards Jill Roberson Leigh Stewart Shelly Stoeck Sophomores Dee Ann Allen Annette Bailey Lisa Barton Elaine Bennett Kim Blankenship Holli Bowles Mika Conner Robyn Cooper Kristen Culpepper Kathy Dickson Jana Furhman Brenda Graves Shannon Huff Billie Kehoe Donann Kelley Camille Lacy Jennifer Marak Sonja McCracken Phyllis Rucker Amanda Sadler Sheri Saffcl Michelle Sangster Julie Shoenfield Lori Sutter Renee Traghclla Stephanie Walker Susannc Woods Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Freshmen Jackie Allie Niki Blaske Angela Bundnick Jcannine Cvanc Tammy Davis Jill Dotter Cheryl Dunnington Michele Duvall Laura Floyd Julie Gose Stephanie Grogan Stacey Hardin Sonja Hannis Joy Hendrickson Audrey Hold Cassandra Jackson Cindy Jobe Camion Jones Rita Kaelin Shellic Kammer Dana Mana Molly Martin Jeanne Mason Renee Mobbs Shannon Mumme Lisa Nelson Cathy Reed Gay Richards Laura Shipp Staci Smith Melissa Toney Teresa Vacllo Kelli Wcrrcn Alternates Liz Davis, Ginger Elliott, Stephanie Foster, Kristin Gentile, Donnette Heath, Tina Michela, Katie Oberthier, Susan Rue, Tcani Turner. RIGHT-Deana Bolton (sitting) director of the Rangerettes and Dana Brown, choreographer. ear-old drill team tradition Clockwise from lop: Jason Wooten, voice of the Rangerttes; MANAGERS-Carl Green, Jeff Redding, Brain Daise, Randy Read, Tru Waters and Doug Brown. The 1986-87 internationally FLUTES Brooke Barber Kathy Benedict Elaina Bouknight Rcnea Landrum Lynellc Soapc Elizabeth Wooster Kim Fiala Rhonda Fowler Chaundalc Phillips Rebekah Dunn Jcri Capps Tara Smith Cammie Landry BARI SAX David Bolt Scott Gillcntinc Randy Pattillo BASS CLARINET Cathy Hughes Moya James Kerri Monroe Diane Raney Chca She Roberson ALTO SAX Marla Hale Terri Mason Kristy Osborne Jane Robeson Rene’ Huff TENOR SAX Tonya Peterson Jim Stevens Lance Thames Doug Todd Sonya Roberts FRENCH HORN Heath Aggen Kathy Galvan Shana Guthrie Lisa Hanson Robert Owen Kristi Rcnick Angela Jones TRUMPET Jay Arthur David Davidson Brad Deslattc Ruth Donnelly Tammy Douglas Kevin Henson Greg Brown Mike Davis Dona Edwards Scott Weaver Kyle Walker Tina Jacobs David Sparks KC Ranger Band The Kilgore College Ranger Band is perhaps synonymous with dedication, spirit and hard work. Jerry Hale, with the assistance of Mike Turpin, has worked hard to maintain high standards and has established a reputation for excellence through the years. Locally, the band performs at pep-rallies, games and holiday parades. The organization has its work cut out for it since practice convenes in August and ends in May. This year, the Ranger Band, along with the Rangercttes, will perform in their 38th Cotton Bowl. The Band has performed in places such France and Hong Kong as well as at home in Thanksgiving and Christmas parades. Plans for the Spring Semester include the annual Spring Concert after the Rangerctte Revels, stage band appearances in local high schools. Jerry Hale Direcor ARITONE TROMBONES PERCUSSION erry DcOrnellis onnie Dozier raig Gillentine ouis Statman evin Wyatt aula Ingram erald Tave ASS reg Chapman illy Portley city Stripland iy Warr ony McCullough :cvc Morales oy Best LTO CLARINET im Stegall Scott Lockridgc Faye Smith Mark Turner Donnie Crenshaw Tommy Ford Sandy Hicks Shun Lawler Patrick Yarbrough CLARINETS Xan Dawson Lisa Hill Julie Holland Regina Johnston Teresa Scarborough Becky Beall Sheila Dcutsch Amy King Darric Lee Susan Martin Randy Wvy Norm Woody Kenneth Cary Linda Cobb John Hoover Chris Kester Daryl Mason Taylor Reynolds Jeff Lewis Jay Youngblood FEATURE TWIRLER Leannc Perry Denise Fcnton-Secrctary Joe Smith-Manager Earnest Haak-Managcr Mike Turpin Asst. Director Corrosion Technology The Corrosion Club is a technica organization open to all KC students Most members are either technical o engineering majors in the corrosion o oil and gas discipline. The club wa designed to promote interest b; providing an interface betweci industry and students by sponsorinj several field trips and guest speaker hosted by area businesses. Th association has the distinction o holding one of the first Studen Charters awarded by the Nationa Association of Corrosion Engineers. The official name of club is Th Kilgore College Student Association oi Corrosion Technology. Him row. left to rigkt: Steven Petty; Anthony Stewart; Marcus House; Chad Fincher. President. Second row: Ben Coston; Ryan Raley: Brian Jones, vice-president; Mark Nelson; Richard Norsworthy, sponsor. Third row: Melanie Dawson; Grace Martin; Maureen Burns, scceriary; Linda Scales. 172 .efi lo right: ( ami Hudson; Lance I hamcs, sccreiary; Tonia Breeden; Angela Lambert; James Couch; Anna Marie Main; Micheal Dyer; Elizabeth Ponder, ponsor; Tifani McDaniel. Not pictured: Terry Oiler, president; Sheryl Sipes, reporter. 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. Broadcasting Kilgore College students interested in learning more about the electrons media’s operation and function ii society may join the Broadcastinj Club. Most students arc enrolled ii broadcasting courses and participate it electronic coverage and recording o campus news events. Backrow: Nick Miller, reporter; Robyn Cooper. President; Steve Brown; Karl Bean, sponsor; Mike Butler; Tina Davis; Darren Foyt. Not picturcd:Cary Belin, vice-president; Thomas McCoy, seccrtary-treasurcr. Geology The Geology Club of KC is a group that stays busy. Speakers are brought in to talk with the students. Field trips are also taken in search of mineral crystals. The purpose of the club is to spark interest in the field of Geology. Firs! row: Claudia Miracle. Kenny Plan, Rosa Spain. Second row: Marvin Dunsworth, Shelley Hill, Connie Owens. Sponsor Dr. Ula Moody. Leah Tendcrson. Third row: Jack Vanalbc. Mike Higginbotham. Carolyn Strickland, Karen Abbott, Shannon Smith. Jake Smith. Fashion Club The Fashion Merchandising Club i a professional organization designed t« promote interest in the field of fashion Membership is open to anyone cnrollct in fashion merchandising or that ha successfully completed a fashioi course. The fashion club present many community style shows ant members involve themselves in fielt trips to local and nearby metropolitai fashion shows throughout the year The club travels annually to Dallas t observe the Neiman-Marcus store’ Fortnight event. For the second year it a row . the club’s homecoming display won first place. Hack to front: K.J. Gleason, Pam Causey, Tina Prior. Nell Brown. Belinda Gillaspe. Stretch. I.canne Perry, Karla Eason. Elathia Moore. Camille Haskins Teresa Hatley. Stephanie Pritchard. Kalen Eason, Carmen Black. Tammy Alford, llbbie Littlejohn. Denise Wilkins. Outside window: Tangela Gates Michelle Jones, Sheila Pittman, Becky Beall, Makita Blanton. Horology The Horology Club was organized in the Fall semester of 1983. The club is designed to gather students with an interest in watchmaking and jewclrycraft. The purpose of the club is to present and inform the members of the history and current methods of watchmaking and jewelycraft. Membership is open to anyone currently enrolled in the KC Horology class.______________________ First row. left to right: James Richard. Tic Ausbrooks. Casey Bayer, Robert Dcvcraux, Rudy Schocssow. Second row: Andy Driver, Cindy Burris. Ron Scarlc. C. Rodriquez. I.arry Matthew, Paul Latham. Coy Lee Roney, Manuel R. VaIVcrdc. Jim Bye. Third row: Randall Nelms, Carl Till, Terry McClellan, Matthew McCawley. Elmer Leighton Instructor. Not pictured: Charles Robinson. Zeta Phi Omega First row. left to riRht: Susan Martin. Kim Covcrson. Stacy Milam. Rebekah Dunn, Laurie Drayer. Second row: Leona Johnson. langcla Caldwell. Mich Perkins, Vicki Rowe. Donna Hardy, Nell Brown, Komi Turner, Elathia Moore, Jhagonda Davenport. Debbie Goss. 178 irom Icfl to right: Tricia Banker, Sieve Pactznick, Debe Fitzgerald, Mike Zimmerman. Photography Society Church of Christ Church of Christ Bible Chai: members participate in such Christiar activitiies a s holding daily devotionals visiting shut-ins, and Bible studies foi themselves and others interested ir 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. CENTER CNORCH or CHRIST First row. left to right: Marsi Palmer, Steve Gonazlcs, Shady Brady, Sherman Potter. Second row: Jeff Phillips, Teresa Moreland, Sheila Moreland. Phil Whetstone, Kelli Pomroy, Amy Mundy. Johnnie Henderson. Back row: Nclwyn Fite, Corric Byrdsong, Angela Shields, Susan Washington. Roger Gunz. Merle Moreland. Terry Booker, Eddie DcLong. Steve Brown. Ken Lcedy, Nancy Robinson. Kir l row. left to right: Jeff Stanley. Teresa Vacllo. Iangcla Gates. Second row: Billie Kchoe. Mika Conner. Kim Blankenship. Third row: Julie Schocnfield, Julie Tegerstrom. Annette Bailey. Mike Zimmerman. Forth row: Tammy Guarraia. Lance Thames. Marc Mintcr, David Troth, Kay Clarke. Student Affairs Congress The Student Affairs Congress (SAC), is the student governing body of Kilgore College. Its main goal is to unite the faculty and student body. Officers for this organization arc elected by popular vote of the student body. SAC’s activities include promoting school spirit and raising funds for the annual trip to the statewide college student council convention. They arc also responsible for coordination of all school elections and assemblies. TMMA The Texas Marketing anc Management Association, formerly tht Kilgore Marketing and Managcmeni Association, is dedicated to the training and developing of competani professionals geared to meet challenge facing the business world now and ir 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 Texas Junior Collegiate Distributive Education Clubs of America enable students to apply their skills in actual situations where they are needed. On the floor lefl to right: Becky Beall. Choycc Gray. Shelia Pittman. Sitting: Carmen Black. Sonya Ellison. Pam Causey, Jody Lear. Standing left to right: Kevin Samples. Carl Wilson, Mike N'afrady. Eric Bell. Rod Walden. Lance Mason. Jimmy Shepherd. Reggie Henson. Johnny Zackary. Bottom row left to right: Dec Wilson, Sharlcnc Glasco, Annette Plumb, Belinda Holcomb, Tamcla Kerr, Cathy Davidson, Irene Saminons, Dawn McRae, Emi Cullcy. Second row: Jean Hatch (instructor], Kim Hulsey. LeAnne Taylor. Carol Jolicuer, Vclwyn Fite, Elizabeth Bryant, Janie Noble. Wanda Gibson. Corric Byrdsong. Teresa Wilson. Third row: Stacy Frost. Bonnie Miller, Paula North. Carolyn Lambeth, Wendy Vaughan. Teresa Martin. Mary Sanson. Cindy Beets. I.a� t row: Susan Washington, Rose Reeves, Jennifer Brown, Karen Butrum, Camille Newman, Susan Walker, Claudine Brown. Johnnie Johnson. Angela Shcilds. Cosmetology The Cosmetology Club is a professional club with membership open to any male or female student enrolled in cosmetology classes at KC. The basic goals which the members work 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. 183 Dance The Kilgore College Dance Club is an organization that promotes campus and community interest and involvement in the art of dance. Dance club members arc 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 school and civic organizations. Dancers plan field trips to professional dance productions where they hope to observe, emulate, and learn. Membership is open to any students who have satisfactorily completed a dance class. First row. left lo right: Sonja McCracken, Cammie Landry. Renee Traghclla, Shelly Stocck, June Maldcnado, Kadine MacArthur. Second row: Stacey Milam. Kristen Edwards, Kathy Dickson. Molly Montgomery. Shannon Vlumme. Cristi Morgan. Michele Hunt, Phyllis Rucker, Cindy Moore, Jana Fuhrman. Third row: Melissa Toney, Wendy Tripp. Sonja Terrell, Cathy Beckman (director), Andra Parsons. Lisa Barton. Dec Anne Allen, Michele Sangstcr, Colleen Johnson, Dana Brown (co-director), Suzanne Woods. roni row. left lo right: Anita Neeley, sponsor; Ellen Pate; Susanna Smith, historian; Sheila Pittman, president; Tammy Folsom, vice-president; Tonja Hale, peretary; Dennis Stewart; Terry Booker, sponsor. Back row: Dennie Gardner: Brenda Gillaspie; Lisa Barton; Dec Anne Allen; Curtis Foulkc, reporter; Jon towe. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa (PTK), is the honorfraternity of Kilgore College. PTK isthe Gamma Omicron Chapter of the national fraternity. This organization headed by Terry Booker and Anita Neeley is comprised of students having a 3.6 grade point average or above. These students represent the top three percent of KC. Further requirements include a minimum of 15 hours in a mimimum of 4 courses in the long semester preceding initiation. The student must then remain in good standing. The purpose of the club is to recognize and encourage scholarship, leadership, and service among its members. Chorale The Chorale is a select voca ensemble with membership open to an; Kilgore College student by audition This group performs classical ant modern choral music, cantatas oratorios, smaller forms, and music it many different languages. Concert include performances at local higl schools and an extensive tour of Texa; high schools and colleges. Choral i: directed by Dale Miller. First row: Dcna Freeman, Tammy LaBarbcra. Jackie Garrett. Second row: Shonta Henry, Tina Batts. Terri Anderson, Peggie Cartwright. Sheila Chandler, Marla Hale. Third row: Sheryl Miller, Sonya Roberts, Dawn Roberts, Teresa Scarborough, Adrienne Jones, Melanie Strickland, Traccc Patterson. Fourth row: Steve Jones, David Griffin. Kevin Henson, Clayton Jones, Brandon Whatley. Stephen Bristow. Clifton Richard. Kevin Roper. Fifth row: Dale Miller (director), David Troth, Tim King, Richard Whitten, Todd Davis, David Fowler, Brian Barber, Todd Kelley. Bryan Jones. Prom bottom left, clockwise: Frank Herbert, co-sponsor; Lorraine Simmons; Ruthic Mkhcll; Brenda Zwicke: Nancy Linton- rhr:,.0pher Easley; Tim McLaughlin; Carol Womack; Tonja Hale. A P0 Alpha Rho Theta Alpha Rho Theta is the art club of Kilgore College. Sponsored by Frank Hebert and co-sponsored by Gary Frields, it 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 occaision parties and trips. During the fall semester, the club traveled to Tyler to visit the U. T. Art Department to view exhibitions. A second trip was scheduled for the spring semester in which the club traveled to Dallas Fort Worth to see various museums and galleries. 187 Concert Choir The Concert Choir is a major vocal ensemble with membership open to any Kilgore College student interested in music from all periods. The group performs light, popular, classical, and contemporary music and has performed with the Longview Symphony Orchestra. Concerts include an annual performance at the State Fair of Texas and two major works each year. Concert choir is directed by Dale Miller. Kirsl row, left to right: Peggie Cartwright, Tammy LaBarbera. Jackie Ganctt. Dcna Freeman, Shonia Henry, Melanie Strickland. Tina Batts, Sonya Roberts. Second row: David Troth, Renee Landrum, Dawn Frost. Tracee Patterson. Sheryl Miller, Adrienne Jones, Sheila Chandler. Ann Fuller, Terri Anderson. I hird row: David Griffin. Clifton Richar, Brandon Whatley. Eric Luptak, Stephen Bristow, Kevin Henson, Clayton Jones, Marla Hale, Teresa Scarborough, Kerri Forester. Dale Miller; director. Fourth row: Todd Kelley, Steve Jones, Tim King, Todd Davis. David Fowler, Bryan Barber. Richard Whitten, Bryan Jones, Kevin Roper. 188 •irsl row. Icfl lo right: Brandon. Whatley. Terri Anderson. Stephen Bristow. Tim King. Adrienne Jones, Sheila Chandler. Tony McCullough, Dawn Frost, iecond row: Vickie Bailey. Sheryl Miller. Clifton Richard. Taylor Reynolds. Bryan Jones, David Troth. Third row: Tammy LaBarbera. Brian Barber, 'layton Jones. KC Connection The KC Connection is a relatively new group on campus, having been originated in the fall of 1982 by Mr. Dale Miller. Under his direction, this group sings popular songs from the rock, country, blues, and jazz categories of music. As well as singing at the Texas State Fair, this group performs for pep rallies, the Ranger beauty election, civic clubs, area high schools, and an annual spring concert. B X £2 Beta Chi Omega Beta Chi Omega is a fraternit whose membership is open to any mai on campus who pledges for th required five week period.The “Betas’ is a gentleman’s organization that i looked up to by the KC students. The are the first group on campus t« support school spirit. Like the Deltas their “sister sorority,” they ar involved in community activities am projects to promote good will. The; sponsor informal social events ant parlies in which all are welcome. Th Betas are also the co-sponsors of th Beta Delta formal awards banquet. Bottom, left to right: Kyle Yeary; president, Ross Gonzales, Jay Stansbury, Scott Richie. Scott Grogan; vice president. Greg Powell; sponsor. Trent Thompson. Scott Daniel. Bryan Kirby. Richard Loughlin, Tim Lawson. 190 tottnm Row, left lo right: Tracec Patterson, sice-president: Sheryl Miller, secretary-treasurer-reporter; Amy Sinks, president; Tina Prior, rush captain; I.isa till. Second row: Cindy Porter, Mollie Montgomery, Leigh Anne Clements. Paula Carlisle. Dawn Sullcns. Tauri Butler, Dianne Davis. Kryste Rodgers, lichellc Key. X2A Chi Sigma Delta 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 aiso 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. 191 Criminal Justice Pistol Club The Kilgore College Law Enforcement Pisto Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bill Echart, i: comprised of students from varied backgrounds. A1 have the same intent, to become proficient in th handling and use of firearms. Through knowledge o the weapon and it’s use, limitations, and capabilities the Pistol Club members become more responsibh adults, and that is the Club’s primary aim. The Clut has informal luncheons, parties and a fund raisin dinner each year, club members arc afforded th 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 Badg I i � ii—i mum .t HrM row, left to right: Scott Richie, Rene Owens. Regina Poole. Sandra McCarty. Kelly Reid. Tony Crager. Second row: Brent Gee. Kirk Kirkland, Kevin Venter, Ken Goss, Tony Norton, Kyle Cox, Alan Fielder, Bill Echart (sponsor). Third row: Jim Stambaugh, Scan Bot ong, Frank Harbcr, Gary Bullard, Ferris Ellis. Scott Daniel. James Lee. Back row. left lo right: J. Adam Rogers. Anthony Hill. Front row: Jackie Whitt, Amy Sinks, Ccan Gamble. A'I'ft 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 various methods. This year, the club is raising money in hopes of going to New York in the spring semester. The Flare The Newspaper o£ Kilgore College The Kilgore College Flare is a professional organization that publishes a weekly paper of eight to twelve pages. First year journalism students are assigned beats where they learn the basics of news gathering. Students learn who to contact and how, what questions to ask, how to conduct an interview and what to look for in news. Second-year studies intensify as the journalism students learn the skills of newspaper design and layout and the development of individual style. The journalism students learn the basics of layout in editing classes. Students are taught the standard rules of headline writing, proofreading and page design. The prospective journalists also gain comprehensive experiences in the fundamentals of print advertising. The Flare students receive “hands-on” experience in every aspect of newspaper production. The student editorial staff makes assignments, students write the stories and lay out the paper. The Flare is printed by the Kilgore News Herald. Use of a Com-pugraphic Editwritcr 7500, a typesetting machine used by many newspapers around the country, is also included along with a printer. The KC journalism department offers an Associate’s degree in journalism. Sraird, left to right: George Whitley, Cean Gamble, John Toler, Desiree Livaudais, Beverly Canada. Sharon Jones, Tina Davis, Stephanie Gordon, Steve Brown. Standing, left to right: Mike Zimmerman, Suzanne Zillman, Cindy DcPacpc. Kymbcrly Cochran. Jack Stallard, Sherri Burr, Belt ye Craddock, Chris Gonticr, Kent Ebner, Kate Griffin, Brian Bacheldcr, Bobby Bruce. 194 irsi row, left lo right: Kelli Elam, Candace Johnson. Kathy Moody. Tina Michcla, Francis Frey. Mary Mclvcr. Shelley Stocck, Kim Blankenship. Paula 'arlislc, Barry Hail, Paul Schrimshcr. 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 ihe end of the year. Baptist Student Union “BSU is geared toward college kids being able to better relate to Christ, therefore being able to relate to others better,” states Baptist Student Union Director Johnnie Henderson. Not only does the BSU serve as a cornerstone to campus religious life through its morning dcvotionals and Monday evening “celebration”, they also provide a Christian atmosphere for fellowship among students through its free lunch program, bi-yearly retreats, and “Fifth Quarter” informals after football games. Inaddition, the BSU members are active in maintaining several outreach ministries. They provide support anc comfort for the sick and disabled b visiting them in area rest homes. From row, left Co right: Glenda Gilbreath. Brandalyn McGredc. Eric Luptak. Kim Bradshaw, Melanie Capehart, Suzanne Keeling, Diane Raney. David Cavazos. Standing: Johhnic Henderson, Tony McCullough, Steven Bennett, Buck Watson. Craig Laird. Tony Norton. Ronnie Blue. John Barry. Scott Lockridgc, Benji Kain, Terry DcOrncllis, Brady Miller, Darric Lee, Cathy Baynham, Dee Ann Taylor, Sherrie Smith. First rovv, left to right: Don Derouen, rush captain; Kevan Del .ange, president; G. lave, sgt. of arms; John Scott, vice president; Jerry Matheny, secretary reporter; Ken Goss, tresurer. Second row: Todd Sanders, Bryan Bachcidcr, Robert Watt, Bill Gicsckc, Les Bewley. Phi Theta Omega 197 Psychology Club I.cfi lo right: Debbie Goss. Leona Johnson. Chanda Thomas. Cynthia Smith. Lisa Barton. Katie Finley. Terry DcOrncllis. Ken Goss. Tammy Lawrence. Can-dice Dorsey. Hrsl row, left lo right: Connie Bridges. Carol Bunch; sponsor, Cathy Fothcrgill; sponsor. Second row: Mark Langdon, Jackie Bolhman. Sandra Norris, Nancy Green, Mary Smith, Lori Burke. Becky Still. Lynclle Soape. Third row: Lupc Zook. Veda Flowers, Camille Lacy, Melissa Harris, Julie Waller. Pat Kennedy. Business The Business Club is an educational group for all students in the business administration division. Membership is open to all students enrolled in business administration, data processing, general business and secretarial science courses. The club sponsors professional and social events. Students Abbott. Karen E. Abernathy, Stewart Acup, Ronald D. Adams. Glenn Adams. Johnny N. Adams, Paul Adkins. Kevin L. Aggen, Heath Ainsworth. Monda Akin. Jason L. Alexander. Gay la L. Alexander, Violet M. Alford, Tammy Alfred, Charles S. Allen, Cheri L. Allen, Christopher Allen. Debbie K. Allen, Dee Anne Allen, Ethel R. Allen, James C. Allen, Laura Allen, Stacy Allic, Jackie Allison. Jerry L. Allums, James K. Aguirre, Amy L. Anderson. Glendon A. Anderson, Herman J. Anderson, Jennifer Anderson. Steven R. Anderson, Terri Anderson, Terry Anwar. Syed A. Arbegast. AnnitaC. Arbter, Martin J. Ard, Don Arkelin, Jeni Armstrong, Damon Armstrong, Thomas Arnold. Holley Arnold, LeTricia Arrington. Seth Arthur, Carolyn Arthur. Robin Ashby. Shelley Ashcraft, Sheila L. Ashley, Ramona Ashley, Veronica Ashworth, Benjamin Aucoin, Beatrice Ault. Wanda N. Austin. Constance L. Averitte, Michael Avila. Melanie Avilez, Alexander Avis, Mary E. Aylor, Steve E. Bacon. Shannon I. Bagent. Bryant K. Baglcy, Randy L. Bailey, Barbara Bailey. Don T. Bailey. Joe Bailey, Robert L. Bailey, Vickie Baker, Esther P. Baker, Sandra D. Baker, Susan Baker. Todd H. Balcy, Sondra L. Nacgdoches Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Garland Henderson Van Alstync Henderson Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Longview Corpus Christi Tyler Henderson Kilgore Hawkins White Oak Kilgore Kilgore Longview White Oak White Oak Longview Longview White Oak Longview Marshall Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Brooklyn. N.Y. Gladcwaicr Houston Longview New London Carthage Easton Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Marshall Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Houston Thorndalc Longview Longview Sun, LA. Hallsville Jacksonville White Oak Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Tyler Henderson Ft. Worth White Oak 202 Bales, Stcfani B. Kilgore Ballard. Buffy Gilmer Ballengcr, Jon Longview Ballew, Chcri Ore City Baney, Jon Longview Banker. Patricia Longview Barker, Beverly Longview Barker, Kim White Oak Barlow, Mike W hite Oak Barnard, Laura Longview Barnes, David H. Longview Barrington. Ann L. Longview Barton. Lisa D. Fort Worth Bartosh, Jon R. Katy Basinger, Mark Kilgore Bass. Bartley Overton Bass. Bobby J. Kilgore Bass, Frank Longview Bass. Brooks L. Freeport Baton, Crissy E. Kilgore Bailee, Nell Longview Batts. Tina Kilgore Baxter, Abby Longview Beall, John L. Henderson Beall, Marilyn A. Longview Beall. Rebecca M. Longview Bean. Joyce L. Longview Beasley. Christopher Longview Beadey. Donna Kingwood Beasley, Lisa Gilmer Beaty, Rodney O. Kilgore Beason, Christopher L. W hite Oak Beavers, Timothy D. Longview Beck. Denise F. Los Angeles, CA Bednarcik, Gary J. Longview KC ‘a change’ for Frenchman s Gomicr When you can get him to talk, his words are softspoken, careful, deliberate. Perhaps hc’swo typically French (assuredly not East Texan), though his accent is unmistakeably foreign. Arriving in Kilgore, Texas from Nice, France, Chris Gontier suggested that he wanted ‘‘a change” in deciding to attend school this fall in the heart of the oil capital of East Texas, U.S.A. He is here on special visa studying for an associate degree in journalism. As Official Accompagnateur for Nice, Chris first became acquainted with Kilgore College’s president Dr. Stewart McLaurin, the Ranger Band and Rangerettes when they traveled to France for the 102nd Nice Carnival. His experiences are diverse. Chris was employed in security work in Nice including working for the mayor in the French equivalent of American Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) teams, plus behind-the-scenes security preparations for visitors. In correspondence with his interest in journalism, Chris has worked for the French monthly paper ‘‘Quidam News” and ‘‘Radio France,” a national station broadcasting from Nice. Chris enjoys activities and hobbies including sport shooting, music, hiking and cooking. Prospectively Chris hopes to complete the two year program in journalism and return to France to use his journalistic skills to write for newspapers and weekly magazines. 203 Beets, Cindy L. Bell. Anthony Bell. DianneS. Bell. Kelli D. Benedict. Kathy Bennett, Danny C. Bennett, Elaine B. Bennett, Gai Bennett, Kathryn Bennett, Nick Best, Christopher H. Best, DrueR. Best, Raymond C. Bess ley, Les D. Kilgore Dallas Kilgore New London Liberty City Gladcwater Arlington Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Biby, Marjorie E. Gilmer Bigham, Mark Longview Bigony, Scott M. Greenville Bilbo. Phil Portland Billingslea, Terri L. Longview Bingham, Cynthia D. Longview Bird, Bryant Jr. Kilgore Bishop. Grover Bishop. Joseph Black. John Black, Julie Black. LoricN. Black, Nona Blackmon. Carey Gilmer Gladcwater Colorado Springs. Colo. Big Sandy Hughes Springs Longview Sabine Black son. Charlotte K. Blakeley, Cynthia L. Blalack, David R. Blalack. Laura Bland. Waydc Blankenship, Sarah L. Blanton. Darren Longview Hallsville Gilmer Longview Greenville White Oak Henderson Blanton. Dons P. Blear. Kathy J. Blevins, Darin C. Blewster, Louise R. Blue. Robin D. Blue, Ronnie Boatman. Michael J. Longview Gladcwater Longview Longview White Oak White Oak Kilgore 204 ysical Therapy Assistant Classes Offered ew program emphasizes professionalism ysical therapy is an area of the h care system employing physical dies to get patients up and going on as possible. Kilgore College has w Physical Therapy Assistant am to teach students to help cal therapist in this goal, cording to physical thcrapist-uctor Dr. Paulette Springer, ot only do we want to get them ind out of bed as quickly as ible, but the therapist and ipists’ assistants instruct and assist nts in exercises that not only ove the patient’s current level of gth and flexibility, but also we to prevent future decreases in range of motion (movement).” KC’s Physical Therapy Assistant program offers a variety of opportunities for its graduates, according to Dr. Springer. Students enrolled in the program at Kilgore College learn their techniques in classroom lecture and lab and through hands-on experience at local clinics, offices and hospitals. After two years and one six week summer session a student is eligible to ...a graduate can seek employment in several special areas of physical therapy • take the state license exam for physical therapist assistant. Upon completing the program, a graduate can seek employment in several special areas of physical therapy. Springer said, including: sports medicine, pediatrics, geriatrics, neurology, cardiopulmonary and others. “They (graduates of the program) can also work in general hospitals, rehab centers, nursing homes, private practice, public schools and other places,” Dr. Springer said. Students interested in enrolling in the P.T. Assistant classes should inquire early since classes arc currently limited to 10 or 12 students. Dr. Springer said. Bobbed, Al F. Ashland. OR Bobbed. Jackie J. Ashland. OR Bock. Richard E. Gilmer Boddcn, Sherrie Trenton Bodle. Sloanc H. Longview Bodovsky, Dianna W’hitc Oak Bohannon,Shannon Gladewater Boles, Daryl Longview Bollinger. Gary L. Kilgore Bolt. David W'innsborc Bonds. Britt Gilmer Boon. Danny R. Longview Booth, James P. Longview Bostock, Dorothy M. Longview Bothman. Jacqueline Gladewater Botzong, Michael Marshall Botzong, Sean Marshall Bouknight, Elaina Gilmer Bounds. Deane Overton Bowers, Jonathan N. Longview Bowman, Lance McKinney Bownc. LaDonna Kilgore Boyd, Daphinc Marshall Boyd. Victoria L. Longview Bowen, Bobbie J. Longview Boyett. Robert T. Longview Brackeen, Adam E. Kilgore Brackccn, Kathy M. New London Bradford. Kent D. Shreveport. LA Bradford. Kirk W. Daingerficld Bradley. Allan R. Longview Bradley. Cynthia L. Longview Bradley. Johnna Allen Bradshaw, Angela G. Longview Bradshaw, Kim Henderson Bradshaw, Sheri Gilmer Bramlctl. Mark Karnack Bratton. W illiam R. Longview Breeden. Tonia A. Longview Brenner. Robert Jr. Longview Breshcars, Johnny Kilgore Brevard. Eric L. Longview 205 Child Care Development Child care has come a long way. Once, the extent of child care outside the home was limited to baby sitting. Mom and dad may have asked the neighbor’s teen-age daughter or grandma to look after their children on an occasional night out or weekend away. But, ecomomic realities and enlightened parents have created an increasing demand for professional, trained and caring people to nurture and educate pre-school children, according to KC child development instructor Candice Bowers. Kilgore College’s Child Development Program, located in a newly remodeled building for that purpose, has two main goals: to produce highly trained child care professionals and to provide a model child care center where pre-school children receive the best care and educational opportunities available. KC’s program began with 18 children (ages two-four years) enrolled and about 30 students studying child development during fall, 1985, Bowers said. Good child care is more than just a convenience for parents. “Research has documented that children involved in ‘quality’ child care programs are advanced in public schools,” she said. Bowers explained that children develop better social skills, thinking and problem solving abilities. They also develop language comprehension and language use in quality child care centers. By the year 1990 researchers cstimat that two out of three children in thi country will be enrolled in some type o child care. “There will be a large jo market for trained child care givers,' Bowers predicted. Kilgore College's center employ Bowers as Child Developmen Program director and instructor an Mary Ann McGuffin as the director o the Child Development Center McGuffin also has a degree in chil development and instructs classes. Th center also has two trained staf members, Natlie Wilks and Shai Griffin, who teach and care for th children in this child carc chil development instruction lab. Shcrj Peace was hired to prepare nutritiou meals, many from “scratch.” Brewer. Bcrton J. White Oak Brewer. Jacqui L. Dallas Bridges, Connie M. Henderson Bridges. James D. Longview • Bridges. Keith M. Sulphur Springs Bridges, Margie A. Longview Bridges, Mark A. Dallas Brightwell. Jason Longview Brightwcll, Theresa F. Longview Brisco. Russel Longview Bristow, Shannon L. Hallsville Britton, Nancy Alamagordo, N.M. Brock-Jones. Jeffrey Longview Brooks, Blaine Henderson Brooks, Claudia D. Gladcwatcr Brooks. Janice L. Longview Brooks, Sue Henderson Brorson, Kimberly Dallas Brostrom, Cari J. Adelaide, Australia Broughton, Jessica Gladewater Broussard, Lccsa C. Hallsville Brown, Allan R. Longview Brown, Doug Henderson Brown, Edna C. Kilgore Brown, Gregorys. Tatum Brown, Jennifer E. Kilgore Brown, Linda Carleton Brown, Phillip Longview Brown, Robert G. Longview Brown. Sammic N. Kilgore Brown, Shelley A. Simc Valley, CA Brown, Steve Gladewater Brown, Teron D. Corsicana .Brown. Terri L. Linden Brown, Terri Lodi Brownlee, Jennifer Longview Broyles, Sandra K. Longview Bruce, Robert Longview Brumley, Donald Marshall Brumlcy, Joel K. Longview Brunson, William D. Kilgore Bryan, Cristina R. Henderson NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Bryan, Jonathan K. Bryant. Angela D. Bryant, Barbara J. Bryant, Robin Bryant, Clara E. Bryant. Yolanda K. Buchanan, Lynne Buck, David A. Bullard, Gary Bunce, Holly L. Bundrick. Richard C. Bunt, Brad IV Burg, Randy T. Burk, Pam Burke, Lori B, Burleson, Frank D. Burist, Katrina A. Burman, Kathleen Burns. Tara Burns, Tommy Overton Longview Kilgore Longview Gladewatcr Longview Gilmer Kilgore Henderson Green Bay, WI Henderson Longview Sugarland Longview Henderson Longview Hendcson Longview Kilgore Kilgore Burton, Clay Burton, Katherine G. Burton. Tal M. Burr, Sherri L. Bush. Reginald A. Butler, Teloria Butler, William Bynum, Donna J. Bynum, Tina Byrd. Billy Byrnes, Sheila Caig. Bobby Cain, Nancy R. Caldwell. Tangela Y. Cameron, Jeff Cameron, Joyce M. Camp. Darren Camp, Melanie G. Campbell, Cynthia D. Campbell, David K. Campbell, Kandiss M. White Oak Price Marshall Gilmer Tyler Nederland Longview Kilgore Overton Hughes Springs Longview Gladewatcr Henderson Nacogdoches Kilgore Henderson Kilgore Gladewater Longview Longview Kilgore Campbell, Mari Campbell, Michelle L. Campbell. Rodney L. Campbell, Sharon Campbell, Stephen Canon. Meredith D. Capehart, Melanie A. Capps, Jeri Carlow. Kevin Carlton, Chris Carlson, Jeffrey M. Carmack. Suzan Carpenter, Ollcn J. Carpenter. Romcll Carr. Angela K. Carr, Dcrald B. Carraway. J.T. Carrell, Kenneth Jr. Carroll, Kerry D. Carroll. Rodney Carter, Carol C. Carter, Hoyt A. Cartwright. Peggy Cary. Kenneth P. Cassity, Andrew P. Castillo, Carlos Castillo. Linda H. Castleberry, Steve C. Castles, Philip Causey, Pamela K. Challis, John K. Chamness. Derek Chandler, Annette Chandler, Carolyn L. Chandler, Sheila G. Channel, Kcrric Chaplinski. Billy J. Chaplinski. John F. Chapman. Deborah S. Chapman. Greg Chapman. Kenneth R. Chapman. Ray Chappell, Michael D. Chappell. Penney Chappell, Rhonda Chatterton. Lisa J. Childers, Reginald Childers. Sherry B. Childers. Stanley V. Longview Hallsvillc Longview Hallsvillc Longview Longview Longview Overton White Oak Shreveport. LA Henderson Longview’ Kilgore Gilmer Longview White Oak Kilgore Spring Hill Henderson Gilmer Tyler Melbourne, FL Jacksonville Gladcwater Henderson Marshall Longview Henderson Kilgore Gladcwater Longview Carthage Longview Gilmer Longview Henderson Big Sandy Big Sandy Henderson Henderson White Oak Garland Longview White Oak Longview Longview Henderson Longview Longview Childers, Susan A. Chinn. Shirley Choice, Edward A. Chotc, Russell S. Chrisman, Charles F. Chumlcy. Cheryl D. Chumlcy, Mike Chumlcy, Randy Chute. Susan W. Christian, Courtney Christopher, Rhonda Churchman. Tracy L. Cisson, Kimberly D. Clark. Angela Clark, Sharon Clark. William D. Clay. KimM. Clay. I.isa Clay. Tammy R. Clement, Heath Clifft, Marla Jefferson Longview Gladewatcr Henderson Hallsvillc Longview Channclvicw Longview Longview Henderson Mt. Enterprise Longview Garland Longview Dallas Henderson Henderson New Diana Kilgore Kilgore Paris Clifton, Ncta W. Clinkscales. Susan Close, Greg Clowcr, Colccn R. Clower, Scott Clowcrs, Tamanaca Cobb, Linda Cobb. Gary K. Cockran. Kimberly Code, Corcnc Cochran, Kym A. Colbert. Jimmy Colclasure, Walter Cole, Melanie Collins, Christopher Collins. R.J. Collum, Shad Colteaux, Daivd Conner. Gary M. Conner. Mika Conway, William Cook. Bradley L. Cook, Karen D. Cook. Walter S. Cooley, Dennis J. Coombs. Cathy Cooper, Kelly D. Cooper. Lisa Cooper, Robyn Copeland, Ccan Copeland. Sue Coppedge. Cindy Corley, James S. Costello, Cathy M. Costlow, Kyle L. Gladewatcr New London Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Liberty City Gladewatcr Gladewatcr Hallsvillc Overton Kilgore Kilgore Hallsvillc Longview DcSoto Gladewatcr Kilgore White Oak Kilgore Spring Henderson Longview Gilmer Marshall Kilgore Gladewatcr Henderson Longview Cedar Rapids. Iowa Sabine New London Longview Jefferson Gladewatcr Longview 209 Costlow, Mary Costow, Michael L. Cothren. Sally Couch, Jamie A. Coverson. Kimberly R. Covey, David C. Covey. Judy A. Cox. Debra Cox. Glen Cox, James S. Cox. Kyle R. Crager, Deborah Craig, George T. Craig. Harriet J. Cranford. Boontiem Crawford. Brad J. Crawford, Candice A. Crenshaw, Donnie Crisler, Bruce A. Criss. Tabbatha M. Croley. Lance Henderson Longview DeBerry Kilgore Jefferson Longview Marshall Longview New Diana Longview NVaco Kilgore Henderson Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Gladcwater Gladcwater Croteau, Marx A. Crowley. Joe Crump, Bart Crump, William Crunkleton, Sherry L Cruz, Veronica Cubine, Toby F. Overton Hallsville Kilgore Longview Longview Houston New London Gladcwater Henderson Henderson Longview Longview Waco Kilgore Culland, Debbie S. Cullcy, Emi C. Culley. John A. Cummings, Kevin Cummings. Reggie Cummings, Will B. Cunn.Grcg B. Longview Ponca. NE White Oak White Oak Longview Longview Longview Curington. Pam S. Czop, Denise A. Darden, Dec Darden, Leigh A. Darden, Robert F. Darden. Roderick F. Darragh, Wilma Dasc, Brian Davenport, Imogcnc Davidson. David Davidson, Troy Davis, Deborah J. Davis, Dianne Davis, Geoffrey T. Davis, Helen Davis, James E. Davis, Jeff Davis, Laurie E. Davis, Mike L. Davis, Richard P. Davis, Sandra L. Davis, Surinc Davis, Tammy Davis, Tina Dawson, Melanie A. Dawson, Xan Day, Rosita L. Dean, Jimmy Dean, Willie A. Deason. James B. Deason. Pam J. Dccco, Robert Deck, Tony L. Dclancc, Larry K. DcLagar a, Arthur Dellcr, Linda A. Delzcll. Todd O. Dennis, Marilyn K. Dent, Gary S. Denton, Raymond Denton. Robert A. DcOrncllis, Terry W. DcPaepe, Cindy M. DeRamus, DcAnn Derouen, Donald B. Dcslattc, Brad Dcutsch, Sheila K.. Dcvcrcaux, Robert R. Devine, Tamara Kilgore Livingston Tatum Spring Daingerficld Dallas Kilgore Longview Henderson Dallas Killeen Sabine Longview Gladcwater Henderson Forney Longview Waxahachie White Oak Henderson Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Henderson Longview Henderson Longview Longview Dallastown, Pa. Wichita Falls Winona Kilgore White Oak Big Sandy Pittsburg Longview Pitkin. La. White Oak Longview Gladcwater Copperas Cove Houston 211 Diamond. Kathy Dickson, Barbara A. Dickson. Kathryn Dickson. Vicki Dickson. Teresa Dickinson. Paula S. Diggs. Shayron M. Dillard, Danna B. Dillard, Rick A. Dinning, Sabrina Dinwiddic, Mary E. Ditmorc. Becky Dodd. Jeffrey C. Doerge, Matt Doolittle, Cynthia A. Dooley. Kimberly L. Dorman, Lisa Dorncy. Robin C. Dorris. Sandcc Dorsey, Vernette Doss. Kristi Douglas. Tammy Douglas. Traci Dovvden, Grace Dowden. Jeffrey Down. Esther S. Downs, Shana Draycr, Laurie A. Dryer. Steve K. Droclle. Kevin J. Dropka. Dan M. Duck. Kelly D. Dudinsky. Donovan P. Dudley. Ricky L. Due, Mary Kilgore Kilgore Dallas Gladcwatcr Henderson Longview-White Oak Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Henderson Waskom Gilmer Henderson Lancaster, Pa. Longview Longview Kilgore Liberty City Henderson Dallas Henderson Longview Price Longview Longview Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Longview Jefferson Midwest. Wyo. Gladcwatcr Longview 212 Head Coach Jim Miller and Ranger football team receive recognition at a pep rally. Due. Robert Longview Duffner. Buffy K. Longview Duggins, Michelle R. Longview Dukes. Kevin C. Overton Duke, Phyllis J. Big Sandy Duncan,Christopher R. Kilgore Duncan, Michelle Longview Duncan, Thelma Henderson Dunn. Kathy L. Henderson Dunn, Lisa Big Sandy Dunn. Rebakah M. Los Angeles, Calif. Dunsworth, Walter M. Longview Dupree. Jennifer Kilgore Duran. Melanie Henderson Duran, Troy N. Henderson Duraso. Timothy W. Gladcwatcr Durbin. Sandra Henderson Durbin, Stacc Kilgore Durham, Carolyn M. Longview Dust. Janet N. Longview Dyer, Michael W. Longview Earhart. Sherri Longview Easley, John Talco Eason. Kalcn Kilgore Eason, Karla Kilgore Ebarb. Virginia D. Kilgore Ebner, Stanley K. Gladcwatcr Echols, Pam L. Harlcton Edge. Jon G. Longview Edgeman, Jeff L. Daingcrficld Edney. Kim Kilgore Edwards, Donna I.. Longview Edwards. Patricia Henderson Edwards, Jeff Pittsburg Egner, James E. Henderson Elam. Kelli Henderson Elder, Camille Kilgore Elder. Rodney P. Kilgore Eldridgc, Carey W. Tatum Ellcrd. I.orita S. Kilgore Elliott. Carter Kilgore Elliott, Tove Harlcton Ellis. Ferris M. Gladcwatcr Ellison, Sonya M. White Oak El I.ou i, Omar S. Longview Elmore, Lee E. Diana Elms, Martha R. Kilgore Elms. Randy T. Longview Elvick. Elsie II. l.arid Hill English, Everett R. Kilgore English. John Longview Epps. Bobby R. Ft. Worth Erickson. Cary L. Longview Espinosa, Melodic Longview Evans. Tami L. Kilgore Everingham. Chad Longview Ewins. Sandra Carthage Ezell, Dana Fort Worth Faber, Gordon Irving Fadojutimi. Robert Lagos, Nigeria Fagan. Donald Longview Fairrington. Scott Houston Falco, David Longview Farley. Matthew Cameroon Fasang, Patty J. Kilgore Faulkner, Chris Longview Faulkner. Gary Longview Favio, Michael L. Longview Fenton. Denise Sabine Ferguson, Julie Livingston 213 Best Legs Contest- Each year KC’s chapter of Phi Theta Kappa sponsors a “Best Legs” contest in which clubs and organizations nominate one male and or female to display their legs for faculty and student body. Votes were cast at a rate of one cent per vote on Thursday, Nov. 13, during the pep rally in Masters 214 jym, Prizes were awarded. Pictures of the nominated ampus newspaper, The Flare. The above photo was taVen before the eompewtm aspmovm ontest. Iranian student striving to adjust Fataneh Fassihnia, 22-year-old from Northwest Iran has been in our country for a year and a half. She is an electrical engineering major. Being in America has been difficult for Fataneh. For instance, she says, “I have a hard time understanding American slang, and often I have to ask, what do you mean, explain please. It is very hard to study in my English written books. It seems that I have to look up words in the dictionary with every line that I read!... In Iran all of the freshmen majoring in one particular area are all in the same classes. This produces a bond of friendship between classmates that makes everyone feel equal. Studying becomes easier because you can associate more with one another. The ability to wear something besides a black veil over your face, and one style of dress fascinates her. The freedom makes life so much more fun. It’s exciting being in America. Her plans for the future include returning to her country, only if the government changes. In the meantime, she will continue her education here at Kilgore College and enjoy some of the freedoms of being in America! Fataneh Fassihnia Ferguson. Marian 1. Longview ferguson, Marsha Kilgore Ferguson. Paul W. Kilgore Ferguson, Samuel C. Longview Fertitta, John R. Henderson Fiala. Kim Gladewatcr Field. Dennis Longview Fielder, Alan Hallsville Fields. Berneita Henderson Fierros. Chris San Juan. Puerto Rico Fincher. Chad Houston Finigan. Ernestine C. Marshall Finley. Katie Gonzales Fischlcin. Scott A. Longview Fisher. Jan C. Longview Fisher, Louise E. Kilgore Fisher, Martha Longview Fisk. Sharon Sherman Fitch. Janette Henderson Fitch, Joe E. Longview Fitch, Terry D. Kilgore Fite. Jennifer Tatum Fitts, Deborah A. Longview Fitzgerald. Debra D. Longview Fitzgerald. Jerry W. Longview Fix, Wanda Marshall Fleming. Michael Ft. Longview Fletcher. Donald H. Mesquite Flock, Amanda Henderson Flowers. Veda J. Colon. Mich. Flowers, Vicki L. Kilgore Floyd. Kim Kilgore Floyd, Michael Ft. Longview Folsom, Tammy Sabine Ford, James B. Tyler l-ord. Tommy L. Kilgore Fore, T oby S. Kilgore Foreman. Loria A. Henderson Forester. Kerri C. Henderson Foret, Joe P. Diana Forsandcr, Debra S. Hallsville Forshec. Dona M. New London 216 Forshcc, John W. Foster, Barry Foster, Catherine S. Foster, Scarlett A. Foster, Stephanie New London Longview Longview Diana Mesquite Foster, Tracy E. Longview Foulkc. Craig T. Longview Foulke, Curtis L. Fountain, Cynthia Fowler. David S. Fowler, Rhonda V. Fox,Joy A. Fox. Lora Francis, Marina Longview White Oak Longview Kilgore Kilgore White Oak Henderson Frankc. Brenda Hallsvillc Franklin, Tim W. Navasota Frazier, Mary L. Kilgore Frcece, Lori Gilmer Freeman, Dena M. Longview Freeman, Donna R. Kilgore Freeman. Gordon Longview Freeny. Doris Fricscn. Kathy Fritz, Lela Fritz, Richard L Frost. Dawn Frost. Stacy M. Fugler, Rachel Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Marshall Fuller, Carolyn S. Fuller, Linda Fuller, Wanda J. Fussell, Mary H. Galvan. Kathryn Gamble, Lisa R. Gander, Timothy S. Longview Longview Gladewatcr Kilgore Longview Tooele, Utah' Stoughton, WI Ganschow, Karen G. Gapp. Hope Garcia. Carrie D. Gardner, Gilbert D. Garland. James Garlough, Mitchell F. Garner. Caroline Longview Coopcrsville Longview Kershaw, S.C. Longview Longview Henderson Garner, Lee A. Dai nger field Garrett. Jacqueline A. Longview Garrison, James R. Longview Garrison. Robert S. Kilgore Gary, Shana Longview Garza, Juan D. Kilgore Gates, Tangcla Henuerson Gattis. Heath A. Kilgore Gaudet. Letha K. Kilgore Gee, Brent Kilgore Gee. Sandra Gilmer Gee, Shelley Kilgore George, Jimmy G. Henderson Gerald, Paul Daingerfield Gibbs. Jeffrey Longview Gibbs, Roderick Dallas Gibson. Allen R. Henderson Gibson, Galen R. Tatum Gibson, Suzanne Kilgore Gidden,Joyce Longview biddings, Vernessia R. Longview Gilbreath. Glenda Gilchrist. Mary K. Gill, Becky L. Gillen. James S. Gillcntinc. Craig Gillcntinc. Scott L. Gillespie. John B. Longview Kilgore Mt. Pleasant Gladewatcr Liberty City Liberty City Longview Gillis. Betty, B. Kilgore Gilmore, Kimmcrcly L. Longview Gipson. Vernita C. Kilgore Glanton, Rodney Longview Glasco. Eva S. Kilgore Glass, David LaPortc Glass. James M. Longview Gleason, Kenneth J. Henderson Glenn, Karie Gladcwater Glover, James Longview Godfrey, Keith Hallsville Godscy. Kimila J. Longview Gold. Mark Hallsville Goldsmith, Allen D. Houston Gonticr, Christophe E. Nice. France Gonzalez, Feliz E. Longview Gonzales, Ross Houston Gooch, Katherine M. Marshall Goodson, Naia Longview Gordon, Rodney L. Gladcwater Gordon, Stephanie S. Longview Goss. Debra Goss, Kenneth A. Gossage, Thomas Gossage, Vikki D. Goudarzi, Alisc Goyncs, Vincent Goza, Bucky Graham, April Graham. Kristin Graham. Leah M. Graham. Rhonda Graham. Terrance W. Granberry. Myron G. Granzin, Jeffrey J. Graves. Julie D. Graves. Wes Gray, Choycc E. Gray. Jacqueline L. Gray, Nita Gray, Rose Gray, William Green, Altretia Green, Glenda R. Green. Henry Green, Kevin Green, Marty Green, Nancy K. Green, Vickie L. Greer, Doug A. Gregg, Daryl Gregg, Tamdy Gribblc, Kevin Grider, Cary Griffen, Jeffrey •Griffin, Clara Griffin, Shirley Griffith. Lana K. Griggs. Angela Grisham. Mike D. Grogan. Scott E. Grogan, Stephanie Grooms. Alexander Grounds, Stephanie Grubbs, Jay Grubbs. John Grunden, Michelle Guarraia, Tammy Guess. Kari A. Gullcdgc. Roxanne Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Gilmer Bryan Gladcwater Henderson Longview Kilgore Gilmer Longview Kilgore Henderson Haltsvillc Longview Longview Roanoke Longview Gilmer Henderson Overton Bryan Kilgore Henderson Gilmer Kilgore Harlcton Passadena Longview Longview Waskom Diboll Kilgore Kilgore Easton Kilgore Longview Longview Eliot, Maine Longview Baytown Ml. Enterprise Mt. Enterprise Jefferson Gladcwater Irving Kilgore Houston 218 Gullctic. Benjamin B. Gunn. Charlotte A. Guthrie, CyniaT. Guthrie. Shana Guthrie. Teresa Guy. Barbara B. Guy. Danny Guyer, Thomas Haak, Earnest Hacker, Richard Hackler. John Haden, Linda Hadley. Amy Hagan. Tracic Haggerty. Debra K. Haglcr. Deborah Hail. Barry T. Hairgrovc, Johnny R. Haj, Raaif Hakimiyan, Helene Hale. Marla Hale. Tonja Hall. Dennis D. Hall. Don Earl Hall. Edward Hall. Felton J. Hall. Jacqueline.E Hall. Keith C. Hall. Rick J. Hall. Susan A. Halton. Joyce T. Hamer. Michcal R. Hamill, Barry Hamilton. Frances Hamilton. Lee A. Hamilton. Linda F. Hamilton. Robert Hamlet. Lisa Hammett. Craig Hammond. Melissa Hampton. Vicki C. Hancock. Ronald G ' ■ ‘Hr-'.': time at the Child Development Center. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Haney, David L. Hankins. Liz A Hanks. Michcal J. Hanlon. Mark J. Hanson. Darin S Hanson, Kristie Hanson. Lisa M. Hanson, l.oy S. Longview Kilgore Marshall Gladcwatcr Gladcwatcr Longview Henderson Marshall Longview Henderson Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Longview Gilmer Gilmer Hallsville Liberty City Kilgore Henderson Henderson Hughes Springs Kilgore Marshall Longview Hughes Springs Longview Kilgore Ore City Marshall Tyler Longview Gladcwatcr Kilgore Kilgore Longview Henderson White Oak White Oak Kilgore White Oak Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview 219 Harbcr, Daniel R. Liberty City Harber, Frank H. Sabine Hardaway, Michael B. Tatum Hardegrcc, Jeffrey J. Longview Hardin. Diana Longview Hardy, Donna M. Beaumont Harklcss, Renee Henderson Harkness. Billy K. Diana Harley, Lisa Lewisville Harlow, Kathryn J. Longview Harp, Chris Longview Harper, Cheryl Longview Harper, Joe A. Jefferson Harris, Melissa E. Henderson Harris, Mick Dumas Harris, Sonja Marshall Harris, Wendy White Oak Harris. Vickie B. Gladcwatcr Harroff, Angela Gladcwatcr Harroff, Paula E. Gladcwatcr Hart, Kollin Gilmer Hart. Lesia L. Longview Hart. Rhonda J. Gilmer Hartley, Katherine Gladcwatcr Hartt, Shelly Longview Harvey. Curt BII. Kilgore Harvey, Matthew Liberty City Harvey, Steven Kilgore Harvin. Chanda D. Kilgore Harwell, David W. Waco Haskins. Camille Longview Haskins. Curtis Longview Haskins. Dawn Renee Henderson Haskell. Lula L. Longview Hatley, Randall Longview •Qpn.SJL e 220 Hatley, Teresa E. Havrda. Robert D. Hawkins, Sharon D. Haw kins. Stephanie Hawley. Michcal S. Hawthorne. Linda Haylock, George Hayncr. Jancll M. Haynes. Beverly Haynes. Tommy R. Head, Bruce M. Head. John M. Head.Shannon Heard. Danielle Heard, James M. Heard, Michelle Hearn. Jon W. Hedrick, Pamela Heffner, Marianne Heins, Cynthia A. Heinz, Kenneth, Dallas Henderson Kilgore New London Longview Kilgore Port Isabel Longview Kilgore Longview Marshall Kilgore Longview Longview Canton Karnack Sabine Gladcwatcr Longview- Sabine Laverne Henderson, Douglas D. Henderson, Leah W Hendon, Bradley C. Hendricks. Kerry L. Hendrix. Angela ' Henigan, Cindy Hennis. Amber Marshall Henderson Longview Longview Kilgore Harlcton Richardson Overton Longview Hallsvillc Henderson Henry, Mcrica Henry, Michael Hensley, Janice M Henson, Kevin NO ptcrutt AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE PICTURE AVAILABLE 221 Henson, Michael D. Eldcrvillc Henson, Reggie L. Overton Hernandez, Marie Houston Henry. Alesia B. Gladcwater Herrin. Vickie J. Kilgore Hcver, Steve Dallas Hewitt, Eric Longview Hickcnbotam, Susan Longview Hickcrson. Laura L. Liberty City Hicks, Regina Henderson Hicks, Sandra Livingston Hicks. Vanessa Marshall Hierholzcr, Brandon Kilgore Hiett, David Winona Higginbotham, Gary L. New London Higginbothan, L. Joann Kilgore Hilchcy, Charlotte A. Longview Hill. Anthony Longview Hill. Linda C. Hallsville Hill. Lisa Gilmer Hill. Lisa Henderson Hill. Monica M. Highes Springs Hill. Paul L Kilgore Hill. Shelley Gladcwater Hill, Stephen Gladewatcr Hillard. Amanda J. Longview Hilliard. Carmen H. Longview Hilton. Wendell Cypress Hinch, Todd W. Longview Hinton. Kelley S. Ore City Hodge. Rosalind R. Jasper Hodges. Angie K. Henderson Hodges. James G. Gladcwater Hodges. Judy L. Henderson Hodges, Melissa C. Longview Hodgins, Teresa Longview Hoefer, Mary P. Longview Holcombe. Sheri R. Gladewatcr Holland. Bart O. Henderson Holland, Julie Kilgore Holland. Richard M. Tatum Holland, Sheryl D. Kilgore Hollcman, Donna Kilgore Holley, Aaron Austin Holley, Jimmy F. Plano Holley, Micheal V. Houston - Klein Hollingsworth. Connie Houston Hollingsworth, Karen Henderson Holloway. Richard W. Gilmer Holman, Nancy E. Tulsa. OK Holst, Nelda Longview Holy field, Lori Longview Hooker, Randy Marshall Hooker. Shannon K. Kilgore Hoover, John M. Overton Hope. Edward L. White Oak Horton. Alexa D. Longview Horton. Amy Kilgore House, Marcus D. Longview Howard. Ivory Houston - Sugarland Howard, Katherine Marshall Howell. Holly Gladcwater Howell. Joel W. Palestine Howlett, Brad Marshall Hubbert, Robin I.. Longview Huckabay. Bobby Gladewatcr Huckabc, Pamala White Oak Hudgins. Nancy D. Gilmer Hudson. Cami Henderson Hudson, Lea A. Kilgore 222 :)bamba West African student Obamba sets Jean Felix Obamba, a 32 year-old West African, has made Kilgore his home this year. Felix was sent to KC by Amoco, an oil company where he is employed, to learn English and oil and gas technology. Felix has earned a bachelors degree in chemical engineering from the University of Chemistry in Romania. There arc two goals the West African wants to fulfill while here at KC. The first is to learn English. He is confused with the dozens of special language rules and word uses, but he is especially preplexed with the nonstandard English. “It is hard for me to dual goals understand English because of the slang,” he said. His second goal is to learn more about the production of oil so that he can go back to West Africa and be promoted to a supervising position. But, before he completes his studies and returns to West Africa Felix said he would like to travel the U.S. and see as much of this land as possible. p fi 1? ATftk flf) ,9 t n fi a 1L n i hi .i | -f T S A ! 1 ■ n © A I. nn i $ no % i v y - Q.ii v T 0 n 8. Hudson, Pamela J. Quitman,LA Hudspeth. Alisa Overton Hudspeth. Randy C. Kilgore Hudspeth. Susan Kilgore Huff. ReneeC. Williamson. Ga. Huffman. It Joseph C. Hallsville Hughes. Billy Longview Hughes. Catherine Center Hughes. Marc M. Longview Hughes. Marie. R. Kilgore Hughes. Myra L. Kilgore Hughes. Russell J. Overton Hughes. Rusty J. Overton Hugo, Patricia A. Arp Hull, Jennifer L. Longview Hulsey, John R. Clutc Hulsey. Kimberly D. Henderson Hulsey, Preston Arp Humkc, Nancy R. Longview Humphrey. Randall Longview Humphries. Tammy New London Humprcy. Charles L. Longview Hunt. Clarisa M. Longview Huntsuckcr. Kim K. Henderson Husband. Lillian E. White Oak Hutchison, Frank Jr. Longview Hutchison, Tina A. Longview Hutson. Kylenc Kilgore Igwc. Nicholas I. Nigeria Ingle, Marla D. Paris Ingram. Keith Hallsville Ingram. Paula A. Hallsville Instinc, Tonya K. Henderson Irick. Nancy Mansfield Irish, Christine San Antiono Irving. Lowell Kilgore Ivey, Rusty Harleton Ivy. Randy Houston Ivy, Steven R. Houston Jackson. Christopher Kilgore Jackson, Karen M. Abilene Jackson. Julie Kilgore 223 Jackson, Martha Jackson, Randy W. Jackson, Rhonda Jackson, Shane Jackson, Sonja M. Jackson-Thcus. Marilyn Jacobs. Anita James, Moya L. James. Rick D. Jarman. Curtis Jasper. Richard Jenkins, Carla Jennings. Peggy L. Jernigan, Rodney P. Jesters. Alta L. Jilcs, Franklin Johnson, Andrea W. Johnson. Arnold L. Johnson, Candace G. Johnson. Cary Johnson, Clayton D. Johnson, Colccn Johnson, Dane Johnson, Dennison Johnson, Jayme M. Johnson. Joel M. Johnson,Judy L. Johnson. Leona D. Johnson. Michelle D. Johnson. Mindi M. Johnson. Paula K. Johnson. Randall Johnson, Regina E. Johnson, Renee E. Johnson, Sirveran Johnson. Sonia Johnson, Theresa L. Johnson, Tyrone Johnston. April Johnston. Holly Johnston, Tracy Jolicoeur, Carol M. Jones, Cedric D. Jones. Chris A. Jones, Elizabeth Jones. Glenda C. Jones. Julie Jones, Kevin D. Jones, Lamar Jones, Adrienne D. Jones, Alex Jones. Angela Jones. Angela Jones, Brian Jones. Bryan Jones, Carole Jones, LisaG. Jones. Matthew Jones, Michelle D. Jones, Phoebe A. Jones, Ricky G. Jones, Steven Jones, Timothy S. Jordan, Becky V. Joseph, Stephen Josephson, Kcri Kain. Lawrence Kcaslcr, Tammy H. Kcaslcr, Yalanda Keel, Jack Henderson Big Sandy Longview Winona Henderson Longview Henderson Kildare Longview Kilgore Gladcwater Glade water Overton Longview Longview Gilmer Marshall Harlcton Rockwall New London Houston Marshall Henderson Longview Gladcwater Longview Kilgore Henderson Bay City Longview Kilgore Rockwall Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Gladcwater Longview Longview Kilgore Gladcwater Henderson Marshall Overton Longview White Oak Longview White Oak Longview Longview Kilgore Wichita Falls Dallas Kilgore Longview New’ London Dallas Diana Hallsville White Oak New London Corsicana Henderson Jefferson Longview New London Linden Longview Longview 224 ;ers help raise spirit at a pep rally Keeling, Suzanne Keen, Diane Keene. Michael Kchoc. Billie Kelley. Anne Kelley. Charles D. Kelley, Jean Kelley, Todd Kelly, William B. Kendricks, Michelle Kennedy, Brian S. Kennedy. Cyndi A. Kennedy. Royce L. Kennedy, Tedra Kenney, Homer L. Kenney, Tonya R. Kerr. Richard Kerr, Tim W. Kcssing, Wendell L. Kcster. Chris J. Key, MichellcS. Kimery, Mark Kincaid, Leatha Kincaid, Lisa A. King. Amy King, Anita King, Carol King, Dawn M. King, Jarrod King, JudyT. King, Mary K. King, Penny King, Stephanie King. Teddy M. King, Thomas L. King. Tim T. Kinser, Sandra S. Kinsey, Jimmy Jr. Kirby. Bryan Kirkland. Eddie Kirkland, Warren Krcntz. Peggy M. Henderson Houston Gladcwatcr New Albany.Ind. Marshall Longview Longview Longview Longview Sulphur Springs Longview Whilehouse Houston Kilgore Longview Kilgore Houston Longview Houston Houston Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Overton Gilmer Longview Rockwall Longview Henderson Harlingen White Oak Longview Longview White Oak Longview Kilgore Fort Worth White Oak Sabine Lexington, Neb. 225 Krciling, Brenda Longview Krueger. Rebecca Longview Kruclskic. Kenneth Baton Rouge. La. Kulcr, David E. Marshall Kuo, Paul Longview LaBarbera, Tammy Longview Lacey. Steve B. Longview Lacy. Bonnie J. Kilgore Lacy. Cecilc Henderson Lacy. Christopher J. Longview Lacy, Su ette Kilgore LaGronc, Brenda J. Marshall LaGronc. Roxanne Minden Laird. Trey Kilgore LaMarchina, Adriana Kilgore La.Marchina, Floria Kilgore Lambert. Angela Longview Lambert. Cristie L. Kilgore Lambeth, Carolyn A. Henderson Lancaster. James D. Longview Landingcr, Karen L. Longview Landrum. Renea Henderson Lane. Stephanie H. Longview I.angdon. Donald Longview Langley. Sonny Allen Lann,Jo Longview Larrison, Denny N. White Oak Latch. Orrin A. Longview Latham. Barbara L. Hemphill Lawler, Don Kilgore Lawrence, Tammy G. Kilgore Lawson. Timothy C. Houston Lazarc, Mark A. Longview Lea. Sharissa S. Longview Leach, Linda C. Kilgore Lear, Jody Longview Ledbetter, Amanda K. Gilmer Ledbetter. Pamela D. Henderson Lee. Angela M. Longview Lee, Darric L. Henderson Lee. Deanna Lone Star Lee, Michael T. Longview Lee. Monica Lone Star Lee, Robert C. Longview Lee. Susan Gilmer Lennon, Doris G. East Mountain Levy, Susan E. Gladcwatcr Lewis. Billy R. Henderson Lewis, Carla E. White Oak Rcttcs stop to clear up confusion during a drill 226 :h Miller introduces the at the first pep rally. 1986-87 football Lewis, Fayette Lewis, JeffC. Lewis, Linda F. Lewis, Ronald M. Lewis, Twyla B. Lilc. Linda Lilly, Dana Lilly, Tabatha T. Lilly. Terry Lincecum, Christy Lincoln. Patrick B. Lindow, Marilyn Lindsay, Leslie C. Lindsey. Kimberly Lindsey. Lisa Liner, Kavin Linkinhokcr, Brenda J. Lister, Donna Little, Lesa C. Littlefield. Todd Livaudais. Desiree’ Lloyd. Dwayne A. Lloyd, Lynne Lock. Cynthia Lockridgc, Samuel Lockwood. Linda Loggins, Donna Henderson LongvieW Henderson Gladcwater Gilmer Daingerfield Longview Longview Longview Longview Gladcwater Longview Waskom Sabine New' I.ondon Kilgore Longview Henderson Longview New London Longview Gladcwater Longview Longview Longview Longview Diana ft a Long, Charles F.. Lope , Charlene D. Lope , Larry D. l.oughlin, Richard P. Lovett, Gregory E. Lovick. James S. Lucas, Lonnie II. Lucas, Michael Luce. Kristyc Luptak, Eric Lut enberger, Johnny Ly, Hour K. Lynch. Theresa MacArthur, Racdcnc MacFall, Kenneth W. Madden, Rose L. Maddox. Dclma L. Maddox. James M. Magee, Michcal D. Mallard. Sheri H. Mallory, Robin A. Malloy, Matt Malone, Andrew S. Maloney. Clark Maloney, Tasha R. Mana. Dana S. Mankins, Lynda A. Mapes, Rik Overton Longview Kilgore Longview Overton Henderso' Gladcv „«cr Longview Kilgore Henderson San Antiono Henderson Kilgore Ml Tyler Longview Henderson Longview Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Henderson Bossier City, La Kilgore Longview 227 228 22? 230 Students dress accordingly for Delta pledges. Marchand. Mike Longview Markham, Tammy Kilgore Marsh. Becky Longview Marsh, Gerald M. Kilgore Marsh. Janette S. Gladewatcr Marsh, Jeffrey Livingston Marshall, Craig Dallas Marlin. Billy R. Longview Martin, Dianna M. Longview Martin, Elaine Tatum Martin, Grace Kilgore Martin. Jerry Longview Martin. Katrina Longview Marlin. Michelle Troup Marlin, Susan E. New London Martin. Tammy R. Kilgore Martin, Teresa Overton Mason, Lance A. Longview Mason, Linda D. Gladewatcr Mason. Terri L. Kilgore Matheny. Jerry N. Overton Matich. Tiffany L. Gilmer Matthews, Kim D. Mansfield Matthews. Paul Kilgore Mattingly, Regina White Oak' Mattox. Rosiland Karnack Mauldin, Steven C. Kilgore Mauldin. Wendy Hallsville 231 Mayfield. John Longview Mayfield, Stacy L. Longview Mayfield, Zachary W. Gladcwatcr McAfee, Kelly S. Longview McBride, Anna S. Longview McBride, Dana Houston McCabe. Rick L. Kilgore McCarter. Polly M. Longview McCarty. Sandra Longview McClelland. Brian Calgary. Alberta McCIcveland, Monique Big Sandy McClimans, Christine Arp McCollum, Kathy Hallsville McCollum, Roland Longview McCord, Nickie A. Houma.LA McCormick. Mary J. Gladcwatcr McCoy. Rcmonia Henderson McCoy. Jacqueline R. Marshall McCrachcn, Melissa G. Kilgore McCracken, Sonja Tyler McCullough, Tony J. White Oak McDaniel, John R. Longview McDaniel, Tifani P. Longview McDermott, Jennifer Gladcwatcr McDonald, JanC. Henderson McDonald. Maria L. Longview McDonald. Thomas Henderson McDowell, John W, Longview McElfresh, Michael Longview McElroy, Bobby E. Levcrctt's Chapel McElroy, YaLinda Laird Hill McFadin. Michele Kilgore McFarland, Burt Jefferson McGaughy, John K. L.A. Calif. McGee. Eric Henderson McGlynn, Kelli Hallsville McGraw. Steven P. Cypress McGredc, Brandalyn J. Longview McGregor, Keith G. Longview McGuire. Lara Gladcwatcr Molver, Mary Longview McKain. Rusty Gladcwatcr McKay. Laurrie A. Dallas McKenzie, Carolyn A. Marshall McKenzie, Kevin R. Longview’ McKenzie, Pam Longview McKissic, Michcal A. Henderson McLaughlin, Timothy D. Longview McLean, Sandy F. Kilgore McLeroy. John Longview McMcllon, Laura E. Longview McMichacl. Cynthia R. Joinerviltc McNcal, Janet L. Hallsville McNcar, Cynthia White Oak McReynolds. Wana J. Avingcr McWhorter, Lori G. Longview Meadows, Tracy D. Longview Means, Dennis Gilmer Mcars. Robin C. Longview Medford. Caroline Kilgore Medford. Tamathy L. Henderson Mcdlin. Mildred Longview Megason, Kristy Kilgore Melton, Kenny R. Gladcwatcr Meyers, Gary Kilgore Meyers, Kimbcrely K. Longview Meyers, Terry J. Longview Mezzcli, Lisa K. New London Mickle. Michelle M. Longview Middlcbusher, Douglas M. Henderson picture AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE 232 Middleton. Angela Middleton. Anita Milam. Stacy Miller. Brady New London New London Georgetown Hughes Springs Miller, Cynthia Morgan. Sharon K. Morgan. Virginia Morris, Al K. Longview Diana Longview Henderson Morris, Bobby L. Morris. Lorcnc Morris. Steve W. Morris, Suzanne Longview Longview Rockwall Henderson Morrow. Charles E.,Jr. Lone Grove, OK Moser. William H. Longview Moses. Steven L. Waxahachic Mosley. Dorothy L. Marshall Mosley. Gordon W. Longview Moss. Daniel Longview Mount. Garry R. Kilgore Mounton. Denis R. Longview Mounton. LaTrcllc Moye, Carla N. Moyers. JcffS. Muckleroy. Christina Longview Gladewatcr White Oak Ore City Mulanax, Tajuana R. Murphy. Jack E. Murphy. Jill Murphy. Kerry M. Kilgore Gladewatcr Gladewatcr San Antonio Murphy, Tracy Murray. Brian D. Murray. Kara L. Musker. Jeffery K. Hallsvillc Longview Longview Longview Myers. Perry M. Myrick. Suzanne Nafrady. Mike J. Nash. Cynthia L. Kilgore Big Sandy Longview Longview Neal. Keith Neal, Myron M. Nears, Henry M. Ncibert. Robert J Gladewatcr Jefferson Daingcrfield Henderson 233 Nelson, Brenda S. Nelson. Charles Nl. Nelson, David L. Nelson, Ira D. Nelson, I.aTonia Nelson, Michael A. Ncssmilh, William W. Newman. Camille E. Newman. John P. Newsome, Deborah D. Nicholas, Terry L. Nichols, Donald Nichols. Kathy A. Nichols, Mary D. Nichols. Penny Nordmeycr, Tonya Norrell, Charlotte J. Norris. Ed W. Norris. Paula E. Northeutt, Michael Norton. Pam Norton, Tony Norton. Traci L. Nott, Fredrick Nowlin. Della M. Nutt, Melvin R. Oberthier, Katie O’Conner. Bobby O’Conner. Joseph S. O’Conner, Kathleen Odom. Forrest S. Odom. Robert Officld. Richard O. Ogle, Kathy Oliver. Tina Oiler. Daniel T. Olsen. Kimberly A. Olson, Patrick O’Neal. Patrick Orendorff, Kimberly Ormes, Michael Orms. Janna L. Orms, Rhonda Orr, Paul Osborn. Dean Osborn, Samantha L. Marshall Henderson Longview Longview Jacksonville Longview Henderson Delhi, La. Longview Gilmer Henderson White Oak Henderson Kilgore Mesquite Longview Longview Longview Tatum Kilgore Longview Rusk Sabine Gilmer Kilgore Henderson Kilgore Fruitvalc Longview San Antonio Henderson Waxahachic Jefferson Longview Kilgore Liberty City Longview Longview Marshall Longview Longview White Oak White Oak Longview Houston Longview 234 Osborne. Kristina Ott. Lynn Overall. Alyson Overman. Martha A. Owen. Barbara Owen. Robert A. Owens, Annita Owens, Connie J. Owens. Melinda A. Pace. Debbie G. Pacetti, Kelly Paetznick. Steve Page. Dwayne Palmer. David M. Palmer. Derenda R. Palmer. John B. Palmer. Marsi Parker. Dena Parker. Frieda Parker. Kimberly Parker, Melanie Parkerson, Teri J. Parrish. Rebecca E. Parsons. Andra Parsons. Margaret J. Partin. Margaret K. Partin. Sharon Parton. JerrieG. Pate. Alan D. Pate. Mary Patel. Bhavna S. Patel. Nirnesh Patterson. Dawn Patterson. Pattillo, Robert R. Patton. Dorothy Penka. Nancy S. Penney. Lori D. Peoples, Cynthia L. Pepper. Kelley Perdue. Waylon Perkins. Ashley Perkins. Melinda Perkins. Michelle R. ’’erry. Sheryl Perry, David W. Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Henderson Longview Longview Longview Gilmer White Oak White Oak Kilgore Beaumont Longview Gilmer Gilmer Brownsville Longview Hallsville Longview Rockwall Gladcwatcr Kilgore Hawkins Henderson Longview Henderson Henderson Longview Gladcwatcr Longview Gladcwatcr Gilmer T racee Henderson Longview Longview Henderson Gilmer White Oak Kilgore Longview White Oak Longview Longview Henderson 235 236 Emolions arc high as these Rangcrcttc hopefuls lislcn for the announcement of the 1986-87 Rangerettes. k;- Perry. Mark E. Perry, Shannon L. Pcrsful. Paige A. Peters. Angie Peterson, t'onya Petty. George Petty, Steven B. Pfiester, Lisa R. Philipbar. Bill Phillips, Danny M. Phillips. Jeff M. Phillips. Jeffery Phillips. Kristin Philpott, George S. Phipps, Donna Pierce, Kathy M. Pierce, Steven Picrcy. Bradley C. Pilz, Sandy Pinson. Chuck Pitman. Donna Pitman. Lisa Pittman. Sheila Pitts. Michael S. Pitts. Steven D. Plants. David Plaschkc, Debora Platt. Kenneth D. Pless, Mike Plumb. Annette Pobuda, Kim Polk.Ccdrick Pollard. Roderick G. Pomroy, Kelli L. Pope. Gregory E. Porter. Marsha Portlcy. Billy Post. Robert W. Potichko. Brian Powell, Cynthia A. Powell, Danny R. Powell. Michael D. Prentice, John S. Price. Craig U. Price, DcShanda Price. John Price. Linda B. Price, Richard Price. Timothy F. Price. Trisha L. Prince, Crystal L. Prine. Chris Prior. Karen Prior. Tina Pritchard. Stephanie Proccll. Marcia G. Pruitt. Carlic A. Pryor. Deborah Puckett, Denise K. Puckett. Tony Pycatt. Amy Pyland, Dale E. Pyle. Edna L. Pvlc. Michael Quach, Huong Quada. Sheri D. Rac. Kelly L. Ragan. Nelcinc Ragle, Shelly R. Raley. Ryan C. Henderson Longview Lewisville Kilgore White Oak Longview Mineral Wells Marshall Longview Gladewater W hite Oak Longview Diana Kilgore Harleton Longview Longview Pasadena Longview Longview Gilmer Gilmer Homer. La. Longview Hallsville Longview Hallsville The Woodlands Longview Gladewater Henderson Lufkin Henderson Ballston Harleton Tatum Kilgore Longview Gladewater Henderson Jefferson Hallsville Gilmer Waco Oakwood Longview Diana Jefferson Longview Henderson Gladewater Tatum Gladewater Henderson Henderson Kilgore Hughes Springs Longview White Oak Gilmer Gladewater Ore City Gladewater Liberty City Longview Marshall Longview Kilgore Waco Jasper 237 Ramirez. Richard Ramsay. Lee Randolph. Shawn K. Raney, Diane L. Raniga. Denash D. Rankin. Ted Ravellette. Joyce Houston Gladcwatcr Gladcwatcr Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Ray. Deborah E. Ray. Dudley Ray. Fclccia V. Reaves. Dan R. Redden. Vickie D. Recce. Priscilla R. Reed, Cat hv Hallsville Gilmer Tatum Hallsville Longview Ml. Pleasant Garland Reed, Jayson E. Reed, Linda Reed, Vernon Reel, Jay Reese, Charlotte E. Reese, Ottis L. Reeves. Cynthia A. Longview Henderson Tatum White House Longview Corsicana Kilgore Reeves, Darren Kilgore Reeves, Lisa C. White Oak Reeves, Rose G. Kilgore Reid. Kelly Kilgore Reid. William Longview Rcinc, MaryG. Longview Reioux, Margaret A. Kilgore Rcnick, Kristi Reno, Melissa G. Renshaw , James R. Reyna,Dec Reynolds, Taylor L. Reynolds. Tonia Rhodes. Theresa A. Waskom Kilgore Ore City Longview Henderson Gladcwatcr Kilgore Rhodes, Wendy D. Rice, Angel Rice. Kevin K. Richard. Clifton E. Richards. John P. Richardson, Bud L. Richardson, Craig Longview Longview Flint Hawkins Houston Gladcwater Timpson Richie. Scott Houston Rickman. Denise W. Kilgore Rickman. Renee Kilgore Rincy, Jcanninc Longview Rivera. Ellen New Diana Robbins. Steve R. Longview Roberson, Brian K. Houston Roberte, Sonya L. Gladcwatcr Roberts, Kim M. Henderson Roberts. Michael Kirbyville Robertson, David Henderson Robertson, James L. Laird Hill Robertson, Rob Kilgore Robeson. Jane Kilgore Robinson. Linda Kilgore Robinson, Nancy H. Kilgore Robinson. Robin R. Longview Rodgers. Kristine Klein Rodriquez, Eric Longview Rogers. Clinton A. White Oak Rogers. Joseph Pottsboro Rogers, Trvor Marshall Rogers. William A. Diana Roper. Kevin Henderson Roqucmorc. A.L. Carthage Roquemore. Gwendolyn J. Carthage Rose. Beverly D. Marshall Rose. Susan K. Kilgore 238 Ross. Priscilla F. Mt. Enterprise Ross, Shannon R. Henderson .Rosser. Lori Ore City- Rosser, Wanda Ore City Rouqucttc, D'Aun Overton Rowe. Alan C. Kilgore Rowe. Jon Gladcwater Rowe, Mark A. Longview Rowe. Vicki N. Longview Rowell. Darren D. Henderson Rowell, Teresa D. Henderson Roy, Larry Overton Rucker. Phyllis Gatesvillc Rushing. Gina Winnsboro Rushing, Tina Russell. Bradford O. Russell. Melissa Russell. Tonya D. Rychlik, Sharon Saffcl. Sheri Sailer. Larisa Salyer, Sandra L. Sammons. Teresa L. Samples. Kevin G. Sampson. Greg E. Sampson. Ken L. Sampson. Robert Sanders. Bianka Winnsboro Kilgore Kilgore Utopia Longview Longview HallsviUe Kilgore Longview Kilgore Troup New Diana Marshall Kilgore 239 Sanders, Cynthia C. Sanders, Frankie J. Sanders. Federico O. Sanders. Morris Sangstcr, Michele Sasser, Ann Sattcrwhitc. Melton Satterwhilc. Susan Savoy, Kandy Savoy, Vickie Sayers. Marvin L. Scales, Linda Scarborough. Teresa Scercy, Beth Henderson Tyler Kilgore Longview Mesquite Big Sandy Hallsville Longview Vidor Gilmer Longview Kilgore Henderson Dallas NO picture AVAILABLE Schirm. Barbara Sehnarr, Paula Schneider. Amy L. Schnctzer. Paul J. Schocnt'icld, Julie A. Schocnky. James M. Schoon. Angela Schrimsher, Paul R. Schrincr, Scott Schurr. David Scott. James D. Scott. John A. Scott. William D. Sears, Justin Longview Longview Hawkins Longview Renton, Wash. Longview Longview Longview Plano Longview Longview Universal City Liberty City Gladewatcr a n i n « —� . a a 240 Scidensticker. Chris P. Jasper Segovia, Angela P. Longview Segura, KayG. Longview Segura. Richard Jr. Longview Seman, Linda San Frartscico, Calif. Sepulvado, Paula L. Marshall Seitegast, Marshall Houston Seville, Sue A. Marshall Sewell, Harley A. Wright City Shafer. Ronald Longview Shands, Keith A. Longview Shannon. Keith A. Longview Shamburgcr.Tony J. Hawkins Sharp, Judi C. Longview Shaw, Christian L. Bellevue Shaw , Kenneth Longview Shawvcr. Casey Irving Shelton. Jesse Kilgore Shelton, JohnnicS. Longview Shelton, Marcus Longview Shelton. Rhonda Kilgore Shelton, William R. Longview Shepherd, Jimmy Hallsvillc Shepherd. Karen Bethleham Sheppard, Jimmie R. Overton Sherow, Pamela L. Henderson Sherrill, Shelley Fort Worth Sherron, Charles D. Kilgore Shew, Cheric Kilgore Shields. Gayle New London Shields, Lindsey Hallsvillc Shinta. Chris Longview Shinta, Thomas Longview Shipman, Terry F. Big Sandy Shipman. Toby Gladcwatcr Shipp. Gerald J. Ore City Shipp, Laura Kingwood Shirey, John E. Longview Shultz. LisaG. Longview Shumate. Sue G. Henderson Sides, Bobby G. Longview Sikes, Barbara Overton Silvey, Rona Tatum Simmons, Kevin R. Hallsvillc Simmons. Leatha Longview Simmons. LeighAnn Liberty City Simmons, Mark Longview Simmons. Robert McKinney Simmons. Ronny Longview Simmons, Tina H. Kilgore Simons, Jack A. Longview Simonson, Natalie G. Houston Simpson, Lisa W. Henderson Simpson. Todd Mesquite Sinks, Amy Grand Prairie Sipes, Barney Jr. Tatum Sipes, Sheryl S. Tatum Slaughter, Deborah Karnack Sledge, Cathy J. Henderson Sledge, Janet Henderson Sloan. Cynthia L. Longview Slone, Melissa M. Bay City Small. Anneathia F. Longview Smart, Wanda Gladewater Smclley, Amanda Longview Smcllcy, Cassandra Hallsvillc .Smires, Mike A. Kilgore Smith, Anthony Houston Smith, Anthony A. Longview Smith, Charles L. Henderson 241 242 243 Smith, Charlotte L. Smith, Christopher W. Smith, Cynthia Smith, James D. Smith, Jeffrey Smith. Joe M. Smith, Lori F. Smith. Marian F. Smith, Marilyn Smith. Mary C. Smith. Mary Melissa Smith. Melton R. Smith, Michael L. Smith. Michael L. Smith. MikeE. Smith, Molly S. Smith, Shannon Smith, Suzanna Smith, Suzettc Smith. Wytaine Smotherman. Valoric R. Snclson, Alexander C. Snelson. Michelle L. Saopc. Lyncllc Sorrells. Sandra Southwell, Tiffany K. Spain. Rosa Sparks, David Sparks, Steve W. Spence. Kimberly Gladcwater Henderson Longview Gladcwater Longview Colmesneil Longview Daingerfield Kilgore Henderson Longview Gladcwater Longview Kilgore Longview- Long view Longview White Oak Longview Longview Longview Liberty City Huntington Henderson Gladcwater Kilgore Big Sandy Rockwall Longview Henderson 244 Ashley Perkins leads a cheer during a pep rally. NO KCTURt AVAILABlf Spearman, Kristin Stafford, George Stafford, Meredith Stalcup, Lenora Stallard, Carol Stantbaugh, Jim Stanford, Brian Stanford. Marva Stanger, Misty Stanley, Charla Stanley, Craig A. Stanley. Laura Stansbury, Jay Stapleton, Gary Starkey, Christine J. Starkey, TimC. Starling, Yolanda Statman, Louis Stauss, Tracey G. Stauts. Philip A. Stebbins. Shcllic A. Steelman, Christina L. Stegall, Bradley Stegall, Pam Stein, Oscar W. Steinbaugh, Kathleen Stephen. Walter E. Stevens, James Stevens, Patsy K. Stevens, Thomas H. Stevenson, Gary Stevenson. Kenna Stewart, Dennis B. Stewart. Jeana Stewart. Jennifer Stewart, Jesse L. Stewart. Rebecca Stewart, Richey D. Still, Rebecca L. Stillwell. Bryan A. Stilwcll, David B. Stith, Erie J. Stockman. Stephanie Stoker, Debra R. Stokes, Michalinc Stone. Alee Stoner, Michael R. Stoutc, Reynolds Stovall. Dwayne B. Stoxstell, Debbie L. Straccncr, Kim Strahan, Gary Strait. Christi Strawn. Melinda Strickland. Carolyn Strickland. Melanie Stroman, Kristi Stroopc, Julia A. Strube, Dana M. Struggs. Shcnncl R. Stuart, Bret R. Stuart, Mary L. Stuckey. Angie G. Sturgcll, Mona I.. Stutchman, James Stutler, John Sugden, Laura Sullens, Dawn M. Sullivan, Anita M. Dallas Longview Henderson Kilgore Longview Dallas Longview Longview Overton Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Garland Kilgore Kilgore Easton Longview Longview Longview Gladewatcr Gilmer Gladewater Gilmer Mt. Enterprise Kilgore Conroe Beaumont Gladewater Longview Marshall Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Gladewatcr Dalhart Kilgore Henderson Jefferson Longview Longview Henderson Pittsburg Spring Kilgore Austin Overton Longview Longview Silsbcc Gladewater Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Gladewater Gilmer Easton Colleyvillc Longview Hallsvillc White Oak Longview-Longview Longview Longview Diana 245 Summers, George W. Summers. Stacy Sutphcn, Harry Sutter, Lori A. Sutton, Kristy Swearingen, Skip Jr. Sweeney, Susan M. Swift, Traci L. Swinncy, Nancy J. Taber. Patricia Talley, Delphia Tardy, Lisa R. Tarrant, Tonya Tarver. Alicia D. Tate. Betty J. Tate, Gregory J. Tatum. Tunga T. Tave, Gerald W. Tavc. Val Taylor. David G. Taylor. Janice E. Taylor. John Taylor. Linda A. Taylor. Lisa A. Taylor. Sherrie L. Taylor. Stephanie C. Teague, Cindy J. Tccgcrstrom, Julia Tcftcllcr. William S. Tcmplin, Michael Tcnnison, Gary D. Terrell. Deborah B. Thames. Johnny L. Tharp, Jon Thatcher. Todd New London Kilgore Gladcwatcr Killeen White Oak Silsbee Henderson Longview Henderson Hallsvillc Longview Bowie. MD Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Gilmer Kilgore Longview White Oak Hallsville Brcnham Longbranch Henderson Longview Kilgore Longview Gilmer Hallsville Henderson Longview Tatum Longview Pomona. Calif. 246 Thomas, Chandra Thomas. Karen L. Thomas. Lcston Thomas. Lisa G. Thomas, Nicole Thomas. Patti Thomas. Timothy Longview Longview Jacksonville Kilgore Gladcwatcr White Oak Henderson Thompson, Angie Gladcwater Thompson, Carol Gilmer Thompson, David Henderson Thompson. Michael Kilgore Thompson, Lisa Longview Thompson, Nancy Kilgore Thompson, Shrynn Henderson Thompson, Trent C. Houston Thornton, Robert Longview Thrower, Jeanic, K. Kilgore Thurmond. Kim Kilgore Ticken, Lynnette Henderson Till. Curtis Laird Hill Tillery, Alyson l.ongvicw Timbcrlakc, Reginald F. Longview Timmons, Kevin D. Longview Todd, Doug Kilgore Tolbert. Lori Marshall Toler. John R. Gladcwatcr Toler, Kathy Liberty City Tomlin, James A. Gilmer Toon. Bill Longview Torrence, James Hallsville Tower, Diahann Longview Townsend. Lisa L. Longview Traxler. Charles K. Kilgore Troboy, Sharon J. Gladcwater Troth. David Spring 247 Troublcfield, Vince Trudeau, Judith Trull. Kimbcrcly J. Truman. Christina B. Tucker. Charles E. Tucker. James Tucker, Susan K. Marshall Henderson San Diego,CA Garlamd Longview Big Sandy While Oak Tuel, James K. Tumblin, Melody A. Turlington. Christy Turlington, Kim Turner, Allen B, Turner. Bradford Lee Turner, Charles W. Turner, CindiaG. Turner, Donnie E. Turner, Kemi Turner, Holly Turner. Mark Turner. N. Wade Turner, Sherri Turner, Tanya Tutton. David A. Upton, Jon M. Upton, Kerry B. Uzzlc, Derek D. Valentine. Gerry Valentine, Sanford C. Vance. Kelli R. Vandegriff, Tim H. VanMeter, Anne Vanzandt. Earlcen M. Vaughan. Dana Vaughan.Wendy R. Vaughn, Stephany Vaught, Brad Venable, Jack Verner, James Vestal. Robert D. Villyard, Kyle Vollm, Samantha Y. Voncannon, Wanda Vu. Luan Wacascy, Richard Wacascy. Richard L. Wade, Collin T. Wade. Marc A. Waggoner. Melissa Waits. Jerome T. Walden. Robin Walden. Rodney Walden. Shclli K. Walden, Steve Waldron. Sandra C. Waldrop. Byron Walhof, Michael Walker. Carolyn Walker. Eric M. Walker, Glenda Walker. Hope V. Walker, JanieS. Walker. LaChandra T. Walker. Roberta E. Walker, Stephanie C. Walker, Susan C. Walker. Terry R. Wallace. Bridget Wallace, Freddie H. Wallace, Karen K. Wallace, Susan R. White Oak Kilgore Marshall Henderson I ongview Henderson Kilgore Kilgore White Oak Longview Kilgore Gladcwater Longview Longview Kilgore Dallas Jefferson Jefferson Longview Kilgore Kilgore Liberty City Henderson Liberty City Henderson Winnsboro Longview Marshall Gladcwater Kilgore Gladcwater Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Marshall Gladcwater Union Grove Henderson Nacogdoches Overton Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Hallsville Jefferson Gilmer Gilmer Longview Lancvillc Hallsville Carthage Gilmer Kilgore Garland Kilgore Liberty City Easton Longview Hallsville Longview 248 Wall berg. Randi K Waller, Lee A. Waller, Melissa Waller, Julie Walls. David M. Walsh, Therese R. Waistead. James Hallsvillc Kilgore Kilgore Gladewater Longview Humble Baytown Walters. Jeffrey D. Walters, Sharon S. Wann. Connie Ward. Chad Ward. Cindy A. Ward. Debra Ward. Joe Diana New London Big Sandy Avery Marshall Kilgore Mesquite Ward. Mary E. Ward. William Warr, Jason E. Warren. David Warren. Jennifer Warren. I.eah R. Warren. Shane Longview Henderson White Oak Gilmer Henderson Longview Longview Washburn. Kathey Washington, Carol A. Washington. Conta Washington, Margaree Washington, Susan E. Waters. Gerald Watkins. Kevin B. Jacksonville Longview Henderson Gladewater Longview Dallas Kilgore Watkins. Tammy M. Watson. Kimberly A. Watson. Richard B. Watson. Tony G. Watson. William D. Watts, George E. Watts, Manuel D. Longview Henderson Kilgore Marshall Marshall Gilmer Nacogdoches 249 Watts, Stephen D. Waugh, Peggy Waugh, Tommy G. Wayne, Latonza R. Weather, Carl Weatherton. Darlene Y. Weaver, Shelly D. Weaver, Tammy J. Webb. Gary L. Webber, David L. Weber. Denise P. Weeden, Steve Weedon, Frank Wchring, Lia Weidmer, Martha Welk. Claudette Wells. Elizabeth Wells, Morris Wells, Pam D. Wcndl, Paul E. West, Karen West, Rozanna J. Whatley. Thomas A. Wheat, Mary Whitaker, Robert White, Elizabeth A. White. Kelly C. White. Kevin White, Kevin White, Kimberly White. Mary A. White, Michelle R. Whitley, George Whitley, Kelly S. Whitlock. Cynthia S. Whitt, Jacqueline Whitten. Richard Whittington, Gwen Whittington, Stacy Wicklandcr, Elizabeth Wiedenfcld, Sandra Wilkerson, Betsy M. Wilkerson, Cindy J. Wilkins, Denise Willard. I.icsa Willcford, Donna C. Williams, Andrea Williams, Bruce Williams, Cassandra Williams, Dharla J. Williams, Elizabeth L. Williams, Goldie Williams, Graylon M. Williams, Jane E. Williams, Jeanette A. Williams, Joe Williams, John Williams, John R. Williams, Larry F. Williams. I.caann Williams, Marcus L. Williams, Randall Williams, Stacy R. Williams, Stephanie D. Williams. Tammi L. Williams. Thomas Williams, Tommie L. Williams, Wendy Williamson, James Williamson. Jean A. Pritchett White Oak Overton Gilmer Hemphill Henderson West Rusk Gladewatcr Longview Overton Longview Longview Longview Diana Hallsville Gladcwatcr Nederland Gladcwatcr Lewisville Henderson White Oak Big Sandy Sabine Longview Ore City Gladewatcr Gilmer Gilmer Henderson Kilgore Longview Longview White Oak Houston Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longview1 Longview Longview Longview Livingston Henderson Longview Longview Henderson Overton Daingcrficld Longview Carthage Longview Pasadena Longview Longview White Oak Henderson Gladewatcr Longview Longview Longview Longview Diana White Oak Carlisle Longview Conroe Kilgore White Oak 250 M Willis. Thomas E. Wills, Johnny L. Wilson. Amy Wilson. Dale Wilson, Dan Wilson, Earnest Wilson, Jonny Wilson. Mark L. Wilson, Pamela Wilson. Teresa M. Wilson. Terry G. Wilson, Vanessa Wimbcrlcy, Carolyn T. Winchester, Carroll Hallsvillc Henderson Kilgore Longview Kilgore Marshall Waxahachic Kilgore Gilmer Tyler Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Longview sfl S A 1 f 7 ± At f j Wingfield, Derek B. Wise. Wendi Wisenbaker. Allan E. Wisener, Laura J. Wolvcrton, Patricia Wolverton. Susan Womack, Carol J. Longview White Oak Longview' Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Longview Wood, Christopher Wood. Lisa Wood. Michael Wood. Michael L. Woodruff, Alex Woods. John A. Woods. Robert H. Kilgore Longivew Longview Jefferson Liberty City Longview Kilgore 251 Woods. Ron A. Longview Woody. Norman Jacksonville Wooster. Alicia Longview Wooster. Elizabeth Henderson Wooten. Jason S. Geneva. Ala. Wright, Cheryl Harlcton Wright. Earl N. Longview Wright. Ineyes O. Lubbock Wright. Mistcc Tatum Wright. Neal Gilmer Wright, Russell Harlcton Wright. Samuel L. Springfield. Mass. Wyatt, Kevin Longview Wyatt. Mary Longview Wylie, Hana Henderson Yancy, Monica Marshall Yarbrough. Patrick A. Gilmer Yarbrough. Teresa M. Longview Yates, Alana Springhill Ycary, Kyle L. Jasper York. Donna L. White Oak Young. Donald R. Dallas Young, Glen S. Tatum Young, Marja S. Henderson Young. Natalie Overton Young, Stephanie Dallas Youngblood. Jennifer Lonevicw Zaccaria. Cynthia L. Longview Zackary. Johnny L. Longview Zangarinc, Robert P. Henderson Zillman. Suzanne Longview Zimmerman, Mike E. Longview Zimmcrmann, Troy A. Hallsvillc Zimmers, Christy Harlcton Zook. Lupc R. Kilgore Zook. Michael L. Longview Zwickc. Brenda S. Santa Fe. N.M. Miller, Lea. Longview Miller, Nancy Post Miller, Nicholas C. Longview Miller. Raymond Longview Miller, Sheryl Kilgore Miller, Susan J. I.ongvicw Miller. Terry L. White Oak Minor, Vickie A. Overton Minton. Marc W. Longview Minyard, Kevin Big Sandy Miracle. Claudia Longview Mitchell, Cathlecn Kilgore Mitchell. Fredrick W. Longview Mitchell. Kevin Longview Mitchell, Martha Longview Mitchell, Scott D. Kilgore Mize, Danny J. Longview Mobley, Julie Harleton Mock. Linda Longview Molaina, Leigh Longview Molkcntin, Erik J. Houston Monasco. Tammy Moncibaic, Ricky D. Monroe. Kerri L. Montgomery. Carol Montgomery. June Montgomery, NaRisa Y. Montgomery. Steve Moody. Katherine S. Mooney, Kathy Moore, Brenda L. Moore, Cynthia G. Moore, Debra Moore, Doris Moore, Elathia Longview White Oak Sabine Pittsburg White Oak Gilmer Longview Overton Kilgore Springfield. MO Channclvicw Gladcwater Gladcwater Marshall Moore, Gary D. Moore, Jacquiline Moore, John M. Moore, Karen Moore, Kelly A. Moore, Kimbcrcly S. Moore. Robert Gladcwater Longview Marietta Longview Longview Longview Longview Moore, Sharon S. Henderson Moore, Tammilce Henderson Moore, Veronica Gilmer Morales, Bettina P. Gilmer Morales. Steve K. Gilmer Moreland, Teresa Kilgore Morgan, Cristi P. Denton Morgan. Christy L. Kilgore Morgan. James I.ongvicw Editor’s Note: To err is human, but to really foul things up it requires a computer! 254 255 Advertising MEMBER FDIC - TELEPHONE 984-1511 KILGORE TEXAS KILGORE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE For All Your College Needs Located In The Student Center m 214-984-8531 259 PIPE SUPPLY CO. $ J.B.WMTECG AHEAD WITH BETTER VALUES i 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 AHEAD WITH BETTER VALUES KILGORE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER KILGORE, TEXAS Box 111 Kilgore, Texas Phone 984 3094 984 3095 984-9603 IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Where the most fashionable women of East Texas shop. In Kilgore and Longview CITY MEMBER F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL 1006 Stone Road HANK Kilgore Merchants Who Deal In Protection PIONEER DRUG CO., INC. ROY H. LAIRD INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 984-2004 Kilgore, Texas P.O.Box 1020 Kilgore, Texas 75662 1ST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC HENDERSON TEXAS C9J LEOSILVEY Chevrolet Co. CHEVROLET Sales and Service BEALLS DEPARTMENT STORE 510 Commerce Phone 834 6138 Overton, Texas Located in Kilgore Shopping Plaza Phone 984 3615 A Salute to All Kilgore College Students and Faculty Members Longview Mall Kilgore Community Inn The Finest Lodging in Kilgore Phone 214 - 984-5501 Nobody can do it like McDonald’s can 906 N. Hwy. 259 Kilgore 408 E. Marshall 128 W. Loop 281 Longview Downtown Longview l I 766 Originators Of The Golden Triangle System P.O. Box 1580 Kilgore, Texas 75662 (214) 984-2091 “Fashion Styles Of The Times’ Man's Shop Kilgore, Texas 984-3324 DANNI'S MUSIC WORLD Gene and Daniele Alford Owners 105 Midtown Dr. Phone 984-221 I Kilgore, Texas MARSHALL SUPPLY HARDWARE JhueVaSm HARDWARE STORES THE FRIENDLY STORE Gifts — Housewares — Hardwares — Paints Appliances Phone 984 2036 Kilgore, Texas 267 Back Porch ®est Burger cAfound 904 Broodwoy The Most Competitive Folks In Town” BURGERS FRIES Where Customer Service Really Counts 1109 Kilgore Plaza 984-8141 John Mulinnix Store Manager Pfime )a Cffcme KILGORE 401 N. Martin Kilgore, Texas LONGVIEW 1617 Judson Rd. Longview, Texas Best Wishes to Kilgore College tmeta Ctdome 268 A Savings and Home Owners Institution Since 1934 Kilgore Federal Savings Loan Association Phone 984 2506 1200 N. Kilgore St. Kilgore, Texas Kilgore, Texas 984-3035 104 N. Kilgore Kilgore, Texas 75662 “Fashion Styles Of The Times” Man's Shop Kilgore, Texas 984-3324 269 A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Representing all Major domestic and international airlines Making Your Travel a Pleasure is our Free service Kilgore Travel Agency 400 E. Main Kilgore Texas Originators Of The Golden Triangle System P.O. Box 1580 Kilgore. Texas 75662 (214) 984-2091 Margaret Downs Jewelers Wedding Rings Keepsake Diamonds Kilgore Shopping Plaza McAlister Printing Company, Inc. Printing and Office Supplies Kilgore, Texas 214—984 0676 2425 S. Henderson Blvd. 270 Compliments of Texas Eastman Company 271 Division of Eastman Kodak Company aaaaaaaaaaaaa. aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa? j aaaaaaaaaasaa aaaaaaaaaaa? aaaaaaaaaaaa Abbott, Karen Adkins, Kevin Aggen, Heath Alford, Karen Alford, Tammy Allen, Dee Ann 12-13 Allie, Jackie Allums, Kevin Amid, Azir Anderson, Terri 186, Armstrong, Anthony Armstrong, Damon Arnold, LeTricia Arthur, Jay Ashcraft, Sheila Ashworth, Ben Ausbrooks, Tim Avilez, Alex 13, 175 122 170-171 158 176 , 168-169 184, 185 168-169 122 165 188, 189, 134 134,135, 137 151 170-171 150 166 177 161 bbbbbbbbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbb K D •bbbbbbbbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbb Bachelder, Bryan 194, 197 Bagent, Bryant 122 Bailey, Annette 14-15,153,168- Bailey, Don Bailey, Vickie Ballew, Kris Baney, Jon Banker, Tricia Barber, Brian Barber, Brooke Barber, Scott Barton, Lisa Bartosh, Jon Bass, Brooks Batts, Tina Bayer, Casey Beall, Becky 169, 181 166 189 166 165 179 156, 188, 189 170-171 186 14-15, 168-169 184, 185 122 122 156, 186,188 14-15, 177 170-171, 176, 182 Beasley, Christopher 187 Beets, Cindy 183 Belin, Cary 174 Bell, Eric 182 Benedict, Kathy 170-171 Bennett, Elaine 165, 168-169 Best, Roy 170-171 Bewley, Les 159, 197 Bingham, Cindy 158 Birdsong, Corrie 180,183 Black, Carmen 176, 182 Blankenship, Kim 12-13, 168-169 181 Blanton, Makita 176 Blaske, Niki 168-169 Blue, Ronnie 180 Blye, Chris 165 Bodden, Sherrie 163, 167 Bolt, David 170-171 Bothman, Jackie 199 Botzong, Sean 151, 192 Bouknight, Elaina 170-171 Bower, Kathy 150 Bowles, Holli 168-169 Breeden, Tonia 173 Brevard, Bobbie 150 Bridges, Connie 199 Bristow, Stephen 156, 186, 188, 189 Britton, Nancy 154 Brown, Claudine 183 Brown, Greg 170-171 Brown, Jennifer 183 Brown, Ken 134 Brown, Nell 176, 178 Brown, Steve 3, 180, 194 174 Brown, Teron 122,129 Brown, Yolanda 141 Bruce, Bobby 194 Bryant, Elizabeth 183 Bullard, Gary 192 Bundrick, Angela 165, 168-169 Burg, Randy 122, 167 Burke, Lori 199 Burns, Maureen 172 Burr, Sherri 194 Burris, Cindy 177 Bush, Reginal 122 Butler, Mike 174 Butler, Tauri 185 Butrum, Carey 183 Bye, Jim 177 ccccccccccc ®:ccccccccccc CCCCCCCCCCC 'CCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCC •ccccccccccc Caballero, Joe 15 Caldwell, Tangela 17! Canada, Beverly 19- Capps, Jeri 170-17 Carlisle, Paula 18: Cartwright, 18! Cary, Don 13- Cary, Kenneth 170-17 Castleberry, Steve 15! Castles, Phil 12: Causey, Pam 176, is: Chamness, Derek 16: Chandler, Shelia 156,186,189 181 Chapman, Greg 170-17 Chumley, Mike 12: Chumley, Randy 16: Clark, Patrick 30-3 Clements, Leigh Ann 18: Close, Greg 15! Coane, Jeannine 168-16! Cobb, Linda 170-17 Cochran, Kimberly 19- Colbert, Jimmy 16( Conner, Mika 168-169,18 Cooper, Melanie 16: Cooper, Robyn 168-169, 17- Corely, Scott 16: Coston, Ben n: Couch, James 167, 17: Coverson, Kim 165, 171 Cox, Kyle 19: Crager, Tony 186, 19: Craig, Harriet 15 Craig, Todd 15: Crenshaw, Donnie 170-17 Crites, Jim 122, 13: Crooms, Mark 12; Crowell, Carla 15! Culley, Emma is: Culpepper, Kristen 168-16! Cuhvell, Christina 14-15, 16: 16‘ Cummings, Will 12: dddddddddddcl ' !dddddddddd ddddddddddddl ldddddddddd. ddddddddddd fJdddddddddd Daniel, Scott 184, 191 Darden, Roderick 15! Davenport, Jhagonda i 165, 171 Davidson, Cathy is: Davidson, David 170-171 Davis, Diane 18! 272 273 274 Davis, Laurie 168-169 Davis, Mike 170-171 Davis, Tammy 168-169 Davis, Tina 174, 194 Davis, Todd 186,188 Dawson, Melanie 172 Dawson, Xan 170-171 DcLange, Kevan 192 DeLong, Eddie 180 DeOrnellis, Terry 170-171 DePaepe, Cynthia 14-15, 162, 194 Derouen, Don 197 Jeslatte, Brad 170-171 Deutsch, Sheila 170-171 Devereaux, Robert 177 Diamond, Kathy 150 Dickson, Kathy 12-13,168-169, 184 Donnelly, Ruth 170-171 Dotter, Jill 168-169 )ouglas, Tammy 170-171 Dowden, Grace 165 )owden, Mark 158 Dozier, Lonnie 170-171, 186 Drayer, Laurie 178 Driver, Andy 177 Duffner, Buffy 14-15, 163 Dunn, Rebekah 170-171, 178 Dunnington, Cheryl 168-169 Dunsworth, Marvin 175 Dust, Janet 154 Duvall, Michele 165, 168-169 )yer, Michael 173 fffffffffffff) ifffffffffff fffffffffffff iB— fffffffffffff ffffffffffffff ; fffffffffffff Fenton, Denise 170-171 Ferguson, Paul 154 Ferrell, Lisa 151 Fiala, Kim 170-171 Fielder, Alan 192 Fincher, Chad 172 Finley, Katie 12-13, 168-169 Fite, Nelwyn 180,183 Fitzgerald, Debe 151 Flowers, Veda 199 Floyd, Laura 165, 168-169 Folsom, Tammy 185 Ford, Edsel 122 Ford, James 122 Ford, Tommy 170-171 Foreman, Loria 142, 143 Forester, Kerri 186,188 Foster, Stephanie 168-169 Foulke, Curtis 122,185 Fowler, David 186,188 Fowler, Rhonda 170-171 Foyt, Darren 174 Franklin, Tim 122,133 Freeman, Dena 188 Freeny, Gwen 150 Frost, Dawn 185, 186, 188 Frost, Stacey 183 Fuhrman, Jana 168-169, 184 Fuller, Ann 188 Giddings, Vernissia 141,153 Gillaspie, Belinda 176,185 Gillentine, Craig 170-171 Gillentine, Scott 170-171 Glasco, Sharlene 183 Gleason, K. J. 176 Gontier, Chris 194 Gonzales, Ross 184 Goosby, Johnny 122 Gordon, Stephanie 166, 194 Gose, Julie 168-169 Goss, Debbie 178 Goss, Ken 192, 197 Gotcher, Troy 122,131, 133 Graves, Brenda 2, 168-169 Graves, Wes 157 Gray, Choyce 182 Green, Nancy 199 Greer, Doug 122, 133 Grider, Cary 159 Griffin, David 186, 188 Griffin, Kate 194 Grissom, Doug 135 Grogan, Scott 184 Grogan, Stephanie 168-169 Grote, Jeff 151 Gunz, Roger 180 Guthrie, Shana 170-171 Guy, Dan 159 hhhhhhhhhhh¥ V hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhh LJ hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhh I 1 hhhhhhhhhhhh eeeeeeeeeeeW lieeeeeeeeeccc c c e e e e e e e e e B .eeeeeeeeeeee ceccceeeeeeB .eeeeeeeeeeee Eason, Kalen 176 Eason, Karla 176 Ebner, Kent 194 Edwards, Dona 170-171 Edwards, Kristen 165, 168-169, 184 Ellis, Ferris 192 Ellison, Sonia 182 Elliott, Ginger 168-169 El-Louzi, Omar 152 Epps, Bob 164 Esco, Carl 122, 131,133 Eskridge, Brad 122 gggggggggg? ;gggggggggggg gggggggggg.'B -j-jggggggggggg gggggggggg X J.gggggggggggg Galvan, Kathy 170-171 Gamble, Cean 155, 194 Gardner, Dennis 185 Garrett, Anthony 122, 131,133 Garrett, Jackie 156, 186, 188 Garland, Jay 161 Garner, Lee 166 Gates, Tangela 14-15, 163, 176 181 Gee, Brent 192 Gee, Pat 150 Gentile, Kristin 168-169 Gibson, Wanda 183 Gieseke, Bill 197 Haak, Earnest 170-171 Hagan, Tracie 163, 166 Haggerty, Debra 166 Hale, Marla 170-171, 186 188 Hale, Tonja 184,187 Hall, Ed 165 Hamlet, Lisa 158 Hanes, Beverly 165 Hanson, Lisa 170-171 Harber, Frank 192 Hardin, Diana 155 Hardin, Stacey 168-169 Hardy, Donna 178 Harris, Melissa 199 Harris, Mike 166 Harris, Sonja 168-169 Harrold, Deborah 150 Harwell, David 155, 164 Haskins, Camille 177 Hatley, Teresa 176 275 Haylock, Frazier 165 Haynie, Wayne 134 Head,John 166 Heath, Donnette 165, 168-169 Heathman, Lynn 122 Henderson, Jay 152 Henderson, Leah 175 Hendricks, Kerry 166 Hendrickson, Joy 168-169 Henry, Shonta 156, 186, 188 Henson, Kevin 170-171, 186, 188 Henson, Reggie 182 Hicks, Sandy 165, 170-171 Hicks, Vanessa 166 Higdon, Pati 154 Higginbotham, Mike 167,175 Hill, Lisa 170-171, 185 Hill, Shelley 175 Hill, Tony 155 Hodge, Rosalind 141 Hogan, Amanda 159 Holcomb, Belinda 183 Hold, Audrey 168-169 Holland, Julie 170-171 Holley, Jimmy 122,133 Holley, Mike 122, 167 Hollingsworth, Karen 186 Holman, Nancy 164 Hooker, Randy 159 Hoover, John 170-171 House, Marcus 172 Howard, Ivory 122 Hudson, Cami 173 Hudson, LeaAnn 154 Hudson, Pam 141, 143 Hughes, Cathy 170-171 Huff, Renee 14-15, 170-171 Huff, Shannon 14-15, 168-169 Hulsey, John 122 Hulsey, Kim 183 Humphrey, Randy 157 Hunt, Michele 184 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Ingram, Paula 170-171 Ivy, Randy 170-171 Jackson, Cassandra Jacobs, Tina James, Moya James, Pamela James, Rick Jenkins, Carla Jobe, Cindy Johnson, Chyanne Johnson, Colleen Johnson, George Johnson, Jayme Johnson, Johnnie Johnson,Judy Johnson, Leona Johnson, Randy Johnston, Holly Johnston, Regina Jolicoeur, Carol Jones, Adrienne Jones, Angela Jones, Brian Jones, Bryan 156, Jones, Carmon Jones, Chris Jones, Clayton Jones, Michelle Jones, Randy Jones, Sharon Jones, Steve Jones, Tim 168-169 170-171 170-171 154 157 151 168-169 150 184 122 162 183 151 14-15, 178 30-31 14-15 170-171 183 186, 188,189 170-171 172 186, 188,189 168-169 166 186, 188, 189 176 134 194 156, 186, 188 122 kkkkkkkkkkkT Kkkkkkkkkkk k k k k k k k k k k k kkkkkkkkkkkkk kkkkkkkkkkkl L kkkkkkkkkkk Kaelin, Rita 168-169 Kammer, Shellie 168-169 Karr, Tamela 183 Kehoe, Billie 12-13, 168-169 181 Kelley, Donann 165, 168-169 Kelly, Todd 156, 186, 188 Kennedy, Pat 199 Kester, Chris 170-171 Key, Michelle 185 King, Amy 170-171 King, Tim 188,189 Kirkland, Kirk 192 Kirksey, Bryant 134 Kruelskie, Ken 166 j jjjjjjjjjjj j STjjj jj jjj jjjjjj jj j jjjjjjjjj j il j j j j jjji jiiiij j j j j j j i j j j j j i j i i j j i i i i i i i i i i i i 11 i i i 11 iTi i i i i i i 11 i i i i i i 111iiii11111il iiiii11iiii1111 11 i i i i i 11111 i|i i i y i 11 i i 111111 LaBarbera, Tammy 186,188 18‘ Lacy, Camille 168-169, 165, 19 Lambert, Angela 17.' Lambeth, Carolyn 18! Lamson, Phill 13 Lancer, Don 16: Landrum, Renea 170-171, 181 Landry, Cammie 155, 170-171 18 Landry, Kimberly 15 Langdon, Mark 19 Lapham, Jack 30-3: Latham, Barbara 14 Latham, Paul 17' Laughlin, Keith 12: Lawler, Shun 170-17: Lawson, Tim 18 Lear, Jody is: Lee, Darrie 170-17: Lee, James 19: Leedy, Ken 18( Lennon, Gay 15 Lewis, Jeff 170-17: Ligon, Jerry 158, 15! Lindsey, Kim 15' Lindsey, Lisa 153, 15 Linton, Nancy 18' Littlefield, Todd 15: Littlejohn, Leslie 17 Livaudais, Desiree 14-15, 19 Lockridge, Scott 170-17: Long, Michael 15 Loughlin, Richard 18 Lucas, Lonnie II 15: Luptak, Eric 181 Lutes, Joe 16 mmmmmmr, mmmmmmn mmmmmmr nmmmmmi nmmmmmi nmmmmmi MacArthur, Raedene 18 Maeker, Walter 12 Main, Anna Marie 17 Maldenado, Julie 18 Mana, Dana 16 Marak, Jennifer 165, 168-16 Marshall, Craig 122, 13' Martin, Betty 15' Martin, Grace 17: Martin, Susan 170-171, 17 Martin, Teresa 18! Mason, Daryl 170-17 276 Mason, Jeanne 168-169 Mason, Lance 182 Vlason, Terri 170-171 Vlatthew, Larry 177 vlatthews, Kim 141 Vlatheny, Jerry 197 Vlayfield, John 159 McCabe, Rich 164 McCarty, Sandra 192 McCawley, Matthew 177 McClellan, Terry 177 McCoy, Thomas 174 McCracken, Sonja 168-169,184 McCullough, Tony 170-171, 189 McDaniel, Kevin 151 McDaniel, Tifani 173 McDonald, Jan 14-15 McKyie, Kevin 151 McLaughlin, Tim 187 McRae, Dawn 183 Vleyer, Gerald 122 Michela, Tina 165,168-169 Milam, Stacy 14-15, 178,184 Miller, Bonnie 183 Miller, Brady 180 Miller, Jesse 122 Miller, Matt 122 Miller, Nick 174 Miller, Sheryl 14-15, 156, 185, 186, 188, 189 Vliracle, Claudia 175 Mitchell, Ruthie 187 Mitchell, Scott 153 Mizell, Jay 134 Mobbs, Renee’ 168-169 Mock, Linda 154 Morgan, Cristi 165 Monroe, Kerri 170-171 Vlontgomery, Mollie 184,185 Montgomery, Steve 180 Moore, Cindy 184 Moore, Elathia 176,178 Morales, Steve 170-171 Moreland, Sheila 180 Moreland, Teresa 14-15,180 Morgan, Cristi 168-169,184 Morris, Steve 30-31 Moss, Danny 155 Mumme, Shannon 168-169,184 Mundy, Amy 180 innnnnnnnn Tinnnnnnnnnnnnn mnnnnnnnn 1 linnnnnnnnnnnnn mnnnnnnnnl linnnnnnnnnnnnn Nefrady, Mike 182 Nelms, Randall 177 Nelson, David 151 Nelson, Lisa 168-169 Nelson, Mark 172 Newlin, Tom 122 Newman, Camille 183 Noble, Janie 183 Norris, Sandra 199 North, Paula 183 Nott, Pat 93, 159 Nutt, Melvin 151 Pittman, Sheila 14-15,176,182, 185 Platt, Kenny 175 Plumb, Annette 183 Pomroy, Kelli 180 Polk, Cedric 122 Poole, Regina 192 Portley, Billy 159, 170-171 Powell, Danny 166 Prior, Tina 176 Pritchard, Stephanie 176 Puckett, Tony 157 Pyle, Mike 166 oooooooooooo ooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOC o ooooooooooo ooooooooooo Oooooooooooo rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr R rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr Obamba, Felix 161 Oberthier, Katie 168-169 O’Conner, Shawn 161 Oiler, Terry 173 Osborne, Kristy 170-171 Owen, Robert 170-171 Owers, Connie 175 Owens, Rene 192 ppppppppppppTTppppppppppp ppppppppppppf| pppppppppppp ppppppppppppfIwppppppppppppp Pacetti, Kelly 157 Padgett, Bryan 122 Paetznick, Steve 179 Palmer, Dede 141 Parks, Martha 150 Parnell, Sandi 159 Parrish, Daniel 166 Parsons, Andra 14-15,184 Pate, Ellen 167,185 Patterson, Tracee 186,188 Pattillo, Randy 170-171 Patton, Dorothy 150 Perkins, Ashley 12-13,163,167 Perry, Leanne 170-171, 176 Persful, Paige 141,157 Peterson, Tonya 170-171 Petty, Steven 161,172 Pfiester, Lisa 14-15 Phillips, Chaundale 170-171 Phillips, Jeff 180 Pink, Bob 159 Raley, Ryan 161,172 Ramsay, Lee 165,186 Randolph, Shawn 153 Raney, Diane 170-171 Reed, Cathy 168-169 Reese, Otis 122 Reeves, Rose 183 Reid, Kelly 192 Renick, Kristi 165, 170-171 Reynolds, Taylor 170-171,186, 189 Richard, Clifton 186, 188, 189 Richards, Gay 168-169 Richardson, Deborah 141,176 Richie, Scott 192 Rickett, Mark 134,157 Roberson, Brian 122 Roberson, Chea She 170-171 Roberson, Jill 168-169 Roberts, Michael 151 Roberts, Sonya 170-171, 186, 188 Robeson, Jane 170-171 Robinson, Charles 177 Robinson, Nancy 14-15,180 Rodriguez, Cleofas 177 Roney, Coy Lee 177 Roper, Kevin 186,188 Rose, Sheldon 122 Rowe, Jon 157,185 Rucker, Darnell 134,159 Rucker, Phyllis 168-169,184 Russell, Tonya 162 277 278 ssssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssss s ssssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssss jSadler, Amanda 168-169 Saffel, Sheri 165, 168-169 Saminons, Irene 183 Samples, Kevin 165, 182 Sangster, Michelle 14-15, 168-169, 184 Sanson, Mary 183 Sayers, Marvin 161 Scales, Linda 172 Scarborough, Teresa 170-171, 186 188 Schoenfield, Julie 12-13, 168-169 181 Schoessow, Rudy 177 Searle, Ron 177 Sexton, Trisha 30-31 Shands, Keith 164 Sheilds, Angela 180,183 Shelton, Jesse 159 Shepherd, Jimmy 182 Sherwood, Shane 151 Shipp, Laura 165,168-169 Simmons, Lorraine 187 Sinks, Amy 155 Sipes, Sheryl 173 Smith, Faye 170-171 Smith, Jake 175 Smith, Jeff 152 Smith, Joe 170-171 Smith, Mary 199 Smith, Shannon 175 Smith, Staci 168-169 Smith, Susanna 185 Smith, Suzanne 152 Smith, Tara 170-171 Soape, Lynelle 85,199,170-171 Sopes, Sheryl 14-15 Southwell, Tiffany 14-15 Spain, Rosa 175 Sparks, David 170-171 Stafford, Meredith 159 Stallard, Jack 164 Stanford, Marva 159 Stanley, Jeff 181 Statman, Louis 170-171 Stegall, Pam 170-171 Stephens, Todd 151 Stevens, Jim 170-171 Stewart, Anthony 172 Stewart, Beth 165 Stewart, Dennis 185 Stewart, Leigh 165,168-169 Still, Becky 199 Stoeck, Shelly 165,168-169,184 Strickland, Carolyn 175 Strickland, Melanie 14-15,93, 156, 186, 188 Stringfellow, Susan 14-15,159 Stripland, Kelly 170-171 Strube, Marc 152 Sutter, Lori 165, 168-169 tttttttttttitttttttt I ittttttttttttttitttt tttttttttttttttttttt 1 ttttttttttttttttttt Tave, Gerald 170-171 Taylor, LeAnne 183 Teegerstrom, Julia 181 Terrell, Sonja 184 Thames, Lance 170-171, 173 Till, Carl 177 Till, Curtis 93,153 Timberlake, Reginald 166 Todd, Doug 170-171 Tomme, Joel 157 Toney, Melissa 168-169,184 Traghella, Renee 168-169,184 Tripp, Wendy 184 Troth, David 186, 188, 189 Turner, Mark 170-171 Turner, Sherri 159 Turner, Shannon 153 Turner, Terri 168-169 Tutton, David 129,133 UUUUUUUUUUl UUUUUUUUUUl UUUUUUUUUUl V 1UUUUUUUUUU 1UUUUUUUUUU JUUUUUUUUUU Upton, Kerry 159 T |'V vv •vv vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvm vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvwm vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vaello, T eresa 168-169, 181 ValVerde, Manuel 177 Vance, Kelli 14-15 Vaughan, Wendy 183 Venable, Jack 175 Verner, Kevin 192 wwwwwwwl vw wwwvvww VV VV VV VV VV VV VV V % rn wwwwwwww vv vv vv vv vv vv vv vv W FiVWWWWWWWW Walden, Rodney 182 Walden, Shelly 30-31 Walker, Kyle 170-171 Walker, Stephanie 14-15, 168 Walker, Susan 183 Waller, Julie 199 Walsh, Terry 30-31 Ward, Chad 151 Warner, Anthony 135,136,137 Warr, Jay 165, 170-171 Washington, Susan 180, 183 Waters, Tru 161 Watson, Buck 151 Weathered, Carl 167 Weaver, Scott 170-171 Weeks, John 166 Weeren, Kelli 165, 168-169 Wells, Pam 142 Whatley, Brandon 186,188,189 Whetstone, Phil 180 Whitten, Richard 165, 186, 188 Wilkins, Denise 176 Willess, Mark 133 Williams, Dharla 150 Williams, Gaylan 165 Wilson, Carl 182 Wilson, Dee 183 Wilson, Mark 165 Wilson, Teresa 183 Womack, Carol 187 Woods, Ron 166 Woods, Suzanne 168-169, 184 Woody, Norman 165, 170-171 Wooster, Elizabeth 170-171 Wooten, Jason 30-31 Wyatt, Kevin 165, 170-171 yyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyy. yyyyyyyyyyyyyy fyyyyyyyyyyyyyy 'yyyyyyyyyyyyyy Yarbrough, Patrick 170-171 Youngblood, Jay 170-171 279 zzzzzzzzzzzzz;' M zzzzzzzzzzzzz zzzzzzzzzzzzz: f :zzzzzzzzzzzzz ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ J' zzzzzzzzzzzzz Zaccaria, Cindy 150 Zackary, Johnny 182 Zimmerman, Mike 84, 162, 179, 181 Zimmerman, Troy 151 Zook, Lupe 199 Zwicke, Brenda 187 280 281 :oach Roger Schnepp gives strategy instructions to Lo Foreman (32) before sending her in to substitute. Schnepp and Intramural Director. Terry Freese sitting), subbed for Lady Ranger Coach Evelyn Blalock who was on a week's sick leave. ■M Eclectic year ends with best choice “An Eclectic Review of the Year”, theme of our 1987 yearbook. Thinking back over the past year this theme holds true for my personal life as well. The year was full of mixed emotions, confusion and excitement. There were many highs and lows. If you had told me six months ago that this day WOULD arrive, I would have thought you were mad. Not only was I taking 18 semester hours (which at midterm dropped to 11), I was trying to be editor of the yearbook (with very little experience), my staff dropped from 10 members to only 2 (in ONLY 2 weeks), and I also had a serious personal relationship going (that led to marriage to Pcpc Lara in January). 1 have many people to thank for all their help and especially for putting up with me! The one person that 1 am the most grateful to is Ron Landers, yearbook advisor and school photographer. He put up with me when most people would not, and without him you and I would not have this yearbook. Next, 1 would like to thank Mike Zimmerman, photographer, sport editor, etc. Also Cindy DePacpe (assitant editor) and the following photographers: Mark Dowdcn, Dcbc Fitzgerald, Jamie Johnson, and Steve Pactznick. Last, but not least Kelly Vance, the 1986 Ranger editor, who volunteered (without pay) to type the 1987 index. Thanks everyone for a year that will not soon be forgotten. y Tonya Russell Lara Editor in Chief -30- P.S. I’m going to explain briefly why we use the number “30“ instead of 100 or 50, etc. In the old days typesetters used 30 pt slugs (measurement of blank metal) between stories. “That’s a 30” meant that’s the end of a story. Put that in your trivia file for future reference.