Kilgore College - Ranger Yearbook (Kilgore, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

1988 Ranger Contents Events 16 Administration 56 Faculty Staff 66 Honors 88 Divisions 100 Sports 124 Clubs 152 Students 212 Advertising 260 Index 278 I i I Ranger 1988 Volume 51 Kilgore College - Kilgore, Texas The sun rises behind the derrick in front of the East Texas Oil Museum. 2 Movin- On Making the right moves by Slae Brannon From the day we are bom to the day we die. we are constantly moving. We experience many different things in life. Some are good, and some are bad, but all of these experiences help to make each one of us an individual. School is an inevitable part of life. As soon as we are able to recite the alphabet and count past 10 we are enrolled in school, and there we stay for the required amount of years until we get our high school diploma. After high school, we all must decide what our next move in life will be. Some choose to go straight to work, while others decide that college is the best choice for them. Choosing a college is an easy task for some. In their case it is not merely a matter of choice, it is a family destiny. Others choose a college for its cost or convenience. In the best of cases, these two factors combine to create the starting point for a memorable college experience. Some of us come to college with our eyes wide open and ready to take on the world. Some are eager, some are afraid, and still others are indifferent. For some, going to college is a matter of leaving home and going to a new environment to experience different things and meet a variety of people. For others, college is an extension of their present environment, going to school with the same people they have known for years, and sometimes meeting and making new friends. At college, each individual’s experiences and backgrounds merge with the experiences and backgrounds of the people around them. People from all walks of life get together and share thoughts and ideas, and hopefully some of the things we learn from each other will help us to understand ourselves a little better. A small college like Kilgore College has the perfect atmosphere for a person to make many friends among fellow students, and sometimes with faculty members. As we go through our college years studying late hours, going out with friends, participating in school activities and attending the athletic events, we experience many things to store in our minds and look back upon in later years. We will remember friends we made, things we did, instructors we liked (and others we weren’t so fond of), and other particular happenings that helped make our years at college complete. Some will move on from here to other colleges to further their educations, while others will apply what they’ve learned toward getting a job. As we move on to the next stage of life, hopefully we will look back at our college years with fond memories. We have tried, on these pages, to show a cross section of a year in the life of Kilgore College. Mo� m' On 3 The Rangerettes march on during summer practice. Top left: Cosmetology students prepare for Halloween. Left: Jeri Capps performs at the Texas Junior College Bowl held in Tyler last December. Above: John Mayfield gives blood during the fall blood drive. Opposite page, top left: Two Deltas whoop it up during a Halloween pep rally. Opposite page, top right: Kim Landry was named Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Derek Chamness. Opposite page, bottom: Ranger quarterback John Irwin is surrounded by a horde of Ranger JC Rangers during KC's homecoming loss. Movin' On 5 tMam $e « M.ile� Opposite page, top left: Betas get in the spirit during a fall pep rally. Opposite page, top right: Swingster Kristin Gentile performs during the fall Opposite page, middle: The ■Rettes move on during summer practice. Left: Cheerleaders build a pyramid in Masters Gym. Below: The 'Rettes and Ranger Band perform at the pregame show at the Texas Junior College Bowl Sean Miller Mike Zimmerman 8 Movm' On Mike Zimmerman Opposite page, top left: Children from the KC Child Development Center enjoy trick or treating around campus. Opposite page, top right: Students in the Com-merical Art Dept, paint kids’ faces on Halloween. Opposite page, bottom: Sammy Ferril goes high in the air to catch a pass during an intramural match. Above: The Lamb’s Players from San Diego perform in front of the LA Building. Right: A sax player marches in the Christmas parade. Below: The Ranger band performs in the Texas Junior College Bowl in Tyler. Sun Miller Mike Zimmerman Opposite page, top left: KC Choir presents the “Living Christmas Tree for the second straight year. Opposite page, top right: Lavoyd Davis rides a float during the Christmas parade. Opposite page, bottom: Sean Byrd and Diana Hardin in a scene from the fall production, “The Foreigner. Top right: KC’s Melvin Marshall hosts trick or treaters from the KC Child Development Center. Bottom right: Cheron Wells goes up for a layup against TVCC. The Lady Rangers ended the fall semester ranked tops in the nation. Above: A youngster gets his face painted at Halloween. lO Moim’ On Mike Zimmerman Venn' On 11 ’Rette Revels dedicated to Dr. Watson The 1987 Revels was dedicated to Dr. Randolph C. Watson, KC president emeritus, under whose presidency the Rangerettes had their first trip to a foreign country. The show, titled “...5 6 7 8, Dance,” featured over 30 acts in the two-hour performance. It retraced the evolution of music and dance, as well as the relationship between dance and film. The all-campus talent revue featured the Ttettes and their managers, several singers, KC Connection and the KC stage band. 12 Revtls Opposite page, top: Jackie Aiiee. Phyliss Rucker and Mika Connor perform a routine Opposite page, bottom: DeeAnn Allen performs a tap dance to The Orange Blossom Special. Above: A Rotary Club member performs to the theme song from 'Rawhide Right: Rette manager Randy Reed gives his rendition of the Sugar Plum Fairy Dance Below: Sophomore Rettes perform a tap dance routine. ■ ■ Eight Ranger Beauties elected Eight KC women were elected Ranger Beauties from 34 clubs and organizations during the fall semester. From left, with the clubs they represented, are Michelle DuVall, PTK; Janelle Eslick. Lawyers Club; Jeanne Mason. Math Club; Stephanie Grogan, Davis Hall; Melissa Toney, Oil and Gas Club; Sonja Michelle Harris, Rangerettes; Jill Dotter, Dance Club; and Kristi Renick, Band. 26 represent clubs for Ranger Beauty Stephanie Anderson Cheerleaders Beverly Bittick Baptist Student Union 14 Rar f r Beauties Ranger Beauty nominees Angela Bundrick Wesley Foundation Pamela Kaye Causey Fashion Club Tabitha Crain Business Club Tina Davis The Rare Laurie Ann Drayer Zeta Phi Omega Kellie Elam Spanish French Club Kim Floyd Delta Psi Omega Lacy Holmes Cindy Jobe Michelle Jones Beta Chi Omega Photography Society Rectronics Club Mary Fudge Horology Club Tammy LaBarbera Choir Ranger Beauties 15 Ranger Beauty nominees Angela Joy Lambert German Club Sandl Parnell Commercial Art Club Eve Terk Psychology Club 16 R� n| f Beauties Tina Michela Ski Club Andra Parsons Young Republicans Cherrie Miller Nursing Club Cynthia Lorraine Porter Chi Sigma Delta Maria Torres Kelli Weeren Cosmetology Club Student Affairs Congress Teresa Moreland Church of Christ Center Lori Rosser Ranger yearbook Shelly Kay White Art Club Dedication Dr. Winfred J. Spear 1915 - 1987 Kilgore College lost a longtime friend last December, with the death of Dr. Winfred J. Spear. Spear, a former Kilgore resident who lived in Longview at the time of his death, was a retired rancher and chiropractor. Spear was born June 14, 1915, in Danville. He was a lifelong Gregg County resident, member of First Presbyterian Church of Kilgore, Army veteran of World War II, a Mason and a member of the Kilgore VFW post. In 1980, Spear established the Clydene Foster Spear Foundation Trust in memory of his first wife, a longtime employee of Kilgore College. Since then, Spear contributed more than $100,000 to the endowment. The purpose of the trust is to enhance the purchase of rare and unusual books and institutional materials for use by KC students. “In my association with W.J. Spear, the redeeming characteristic which I always found was his humility and, of all the magnanimous deeds he did for Kilgore College, he never sought and was reluctant to accept any personal recognition,” said Dr. Stewart McLaurin, KC president. Spear also donated various monies to the college in honor of family members. In memory of his parents, Angus B. and Winnie Mae Spear, Spear in 1987 donated 56.87 acres of land to KC’s East Texas Police Academy. The land was used for construction of a modern firing range and pursuit vehicle driving course for the academy. “Kilgore College has always been able to be set apart from the ordinary due to the generosity of various individuals. Certainly W.J. Spear’s generosity will enhance the college’s position of stature in the higher education community,” added McLaurin. 17 0edication 18 Ewflt? KC performs at 39th Cotton Bowl 20 Cotton Bowl Top left: The Rangcrettes perform during pregame festivities at the Cotton Bowl. Above: Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown of Notre Dame trots off the field. Opposite page, far left: Aggie defense wraps up the Irish ball carrier in first-half action. Below: The Ranger Band led off the Cotton Bowl parade in sub-freezing temperatures. “Touch of Broadway” at KC Homecoming activities held throughout week KC celebrated its 1987 homecoming with the theme of “A Touch of Broadway.” The weeklong activities culminated with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Kimberly Landry, prior to KC’s match against Ranger. Landry was escorted by Derek Chamness. Other finalists for queen and the organizations they represented were: Tangela Caldwell, Zeta Phi Omega; Cathy Davidson, cosmetology; Xan Dawson, Ranger Band; and Melissa Toney, Rangcrettes. At the Ex-Students Association banquet, Lynn Holt was honored as Ex-Student of the Year and Ruth Wright Green was named Ex-Faculty Member of the Year. Holt attended KC from 1957-59 and was active in a variety of campus activities. She was a Rangerette, vice president of the Student Affairs Committee, and Miss Kilgore in 1958. Mrs. Green was on the KC faculty from 1948 until retirement in 1974, teaching mainly women’s physical education. The capacity crowd at R.E. St. John Stadium was treated to a halftime performance by both the Rangerettes and Rangerettes Forever. Mike Zimmerman J i Opposite page top: Homecoming Queen Kimberly Landry, representing the Nursing Club, and her escort Derek Chamness. Opposite page bottom: The KC Ranger Band performed in the homecoming activj'ies. Above: Homecoming finalists were, in back, Xan Dawson, Tangela Caldwell. Melissa Toney; and, in front, Kimberly Landry, and Cathy Davidson. Left: Lynn Holt was named KC Ex-Student of the Year and Ruth Wright Green is Ex-Teacher of the Year. HOMECOMING 23 Hard work really pays off Grueling tryouts, practice keys to Rettes success By Stephanie Gordon Rangerette freshman hopefuls found out there is no rest for the weary at ter auditions were held August 10 through 21. Rangerettc pre-training came to an end with the Show-off of the new line on August 21. More than 120 Rangerette hopefuls competed for the 28 available positions on the line. Sixteen alternate positions also were available. The initiation for the new Rangeret-tes wasn’t over when they were selected 24 RANGERETTE TRYOUTS for the line. Activities just began. The ’Rettes spent much time on Tuesdays clapping, singing and jogging-in-place to the Ranger Fight Song. Students may have seen the familiar bobby pinned group opening and closing doors for the sophomore Rangeret-tes. Each freshman ’Rctte had the responsibility of speaking to the sophomores with respect and not showing her back to them. Everything the new Rangerettc docs has a meaning. It teaches discipline and respect for authority. The group practices 11-and-a-half hours a week. Of the 65 Rangerettes, 53 march at halftime and 12 stay in the stands. The reason that all 65 don’t perform during the game is that too many will make the line weave. All the planning, hard work and dedication have made the Rangerettes what they arc. Since the Kilgore College Rangerettes were created, the three words that symbolize them are tradition, precision and fellowship. Opposite page: Rangerettc director Deana Bolton talks to freshman hopefuls just before the new frosh line is announced. Sophomore line members arc in the background. Top: ’Rcttc candidates spent nearly two weeks practicing routines for tryouts. Above: Missy Roach reacts after being named to the freshman line. Right: Two ’Rctte hopefuls share a moment together after the line is announced. RANGERETTE TRYOUTS 25 KC Band By Stephanie Gordon The Kilgore College Ranger Band is another group on campus that prides itself on an elite camaraderie. This group begins its practice during the hot weather in August. Ranger band director Jerry Hale can be heard on his electric megaphone making order out of chaos. The summer band practice may start out disorganized, but Hale and his assistant Mike Turpin whip the group into a finely tuned machine. The band practices at noon every weekday. Hale believes in “getting it right, getting it timed and getting with it.” Hale doesn’t just sit on the sides watching the group go through its paces. 26 SUMMER BAND braves the summer heat He often perches on the highest scat in order to get a bird’s eye view of the group. The Ranger Band also has an initiation of freshmen. The “fish” go through a period of being welcomed into the organization by the sophomores. This yearly rite brings the group close together and teaches the freshmen respect for the sophomores. The band works carefully through each marching routine they have each week. They arc continually working to ensure their reputation as the “Internationally Famous Ranger Band.” The group not only performs at football games, but also at Christmas parades. Cotton Bowl and pep rallies. This year, the group traveled with the Rangcrcttcs to San Francisco for the East-West Shrine Game. The group’s hard work paid off with much appreciation from the crowd at the game. The Kilgore College Ranger Band is another group on campus that prides itself on precision, timing and hard work and pride. Above: Band director Jerry Hale gives students a break from the heat. Above left: Mark White and Jim Stevens get tuned up.Above right: Teresa Scarborough and Sonja Roberts take time to ham it up for the cameraman.Right: Banc members run through their new march. SUMMER MNO 27 Fall ’87 registration shows 9% increase By John R. Toler Once again the shuffling of feet, sighs of impatience and long lines marked the registration process for the 87-88 KC fall semester. Students who took advantage of the early advisement and registration last spring avoided the lines and had no problems with their class selections. Thus the old saying proved true once again, “the early bird gets the classes he prefers.” Enrollment again showed an increase over the previous fail, with a total of 4,322 students signed up, compared to 3,934 for the same period in 1986. The numbers revealed 1,275 indistrict, 2,964 out-of-district, 80 out of state and three foreign students. This marks the second highest KC registration total, second only to the all-time high of over 4.500 students in the fall of 1983- not bad for these post “oil boom days.” Computerization speeded up and made the process of registering a little easier for most students, according to Joe Cruscturncr, KC registrar. Each station along the line was able to enter one’s Social Security number and check his her class schedule. Most corrections and other particulars could then be made into the computer instead of scurrying back across campus in order to make the necessary changes. “The enrollment increase could have been attributed to several factors: unemployment, more students headed toward bachelor degree programs and higher tuition and fees at four-year universities,” said Cruseturncr. Possibly the most important reason in the overall enrollment increase can be attributed to the people who live in the East Texas area, and their realization that they must adapt to a changing world through education. X cAkJ'T Cx O Tic YOv 6 0 To THit OF toivMEpy Chris Gont«r UMo'seM7 Opposite pane: Students wait their turn to get registered for the 1987 Fall Semester. Top this page: William Flowers gives a new student help on one of the many forms that have to Filled out during registration. Abo e: The final step in registration is when sou pas and can finall.s leave. Se«n Miller rjr I Top: Various campus organizations set up booths around the library during Club Day. Above: Mike Pyle mans the Electronics Technology booth. Campus clubs hold fall recruitment day By Slae Brannon Club Day was held in the early part of the fall ‘87 semester, giving the various clubs and organizations on campus a chance to inform the students about their activities and events. Many of the clubs set up booths between the Randolph C. Watson Library and the Liberal Arts Building to hand out pamphlets and other information. The professional organizations at KC serve to promote a friendship among students as well as a persuit of special talents and interests. They earn money for scholarships and donations for charities, and also for club field trips. The social organizations on the KC campus are popular and promote spirit during school activities. The social clubs do require that members go through five weeks of pledging, but most pledges admit it is all worth it. Clubs introduced at assembly KC freshmen were introduced to the various organizations and activities of the college at the Who’s Who assembly, held in early September. After welcoming remarks from president Stewart McLaurin, administrators and student government leaders, the audience was entertained by the KC Chorale, the Ranger Band, Rangercttcs and cheerleaders. Student government officers, and members of the various social clubs on campus also were introduced. A rousing rendition of The KC Fight Song ended the program. Top: The Ranger Band performs at the Who's Who assembly. Above left: The KC Chorale also entertained the audience. Above right: Dr. Stewart McLuarin speaks at the assembly. WHO'S WHO ASSEMBIY 31 Band, ’Rettes perform at 32 Shrme B � l Chiu Gofltier Shrine Bowl for third time Chris Gontier For an unprecedented third time, the Kilgore College Ranger Band, Rangerettes and Rangerettes Forever performed at the Shrine Bowl, held each January in Palo Alto, California. With a contingent of over 300 persons, the KC group managed to fit in some sightseeing and tours during their three-day stay there. A total of 65 Rangerettes and 106 Rangerettes Forever, as well as selected members of the Ranger Band, performed in the extravaganza. Opposite page, top: Looking out at the Golden Gate Bridge from San Francisco Bay. Opposite page, bottom: The Ranger Band. Rangerettes and Rangerettes Forever performed at half time of the Shrine Bowl. Left: Those on the trip got a chance to go shopping during the three day excursion. Below: Linda Moseley takes a snapshot of Susan Lynn and Karen Davenport with San Francisco in the background. Shrme B© l 33 Chris Gontier Right: Pam Hudson heads downcourt against TVCC. Below: The 1987-88 Lady Rangers are. in front from left, Pam Wells. Cheron Wells, Kim Croley, Kim Scott and Charlotte Jones. In back are Joey McRcynoIds, trainer; Coach Evelyn Blalock, Yolanda Brown, Pam Hudson, Tcrail Walker, Rosalind Hodge, Wendy Martin, Barbara Latham, Vickie Dunbar, Dedc Palmer, and Hope Walker, trainer. Opposite page, lop: The sign says it all as the Lady Rangers win their first 23 games. Opposite page, bottom: Coach Evelyn Blalock shouts instructions to her team. Ladies ranked No. 1 in ’87 The Kilgore College Lady Rangers achieved a first for women’s basketball at KC, taking a No. 1 national ranking for much of the regular season. Led by Coach Evelyn Blalock, the Lady Rangers won their first 23 games before a loss to 13th-ranked Trinity Valley ended the streak. The women went on to win their final two regular-season games and headed to a playoff showdown against TVCC with a 25-1 record. The single blemish on KC’s record dropped them to second in the national polls as playoff action began. As this yearbook went to press in late February, the Lady Rangers were preparing for the women’s regional playoffs and had high hopes of making the national tournament in Senatobia, Mississippi. l Jy Rmgerj 35 Ice storm slows spring opening A day-long ice storm in early January delayed registration for the spring semester at KC, resulting in the first day of classes being postponed one day. The storm hit the morning of the first day of registration, and college officials elected to close shop by noon. The icy rain coated streets and highways throughout East Texas with a thick glaze that made traveling next to impossible. By the following Monday, the ice had melted enough to resume registration and classes got under way the next morning. A surprise snow storm in mid-February led to another day of class cancellations. Right: Christine Owens and Kim Williams took advantage of the ice to slide down the hill next to the P.E. complex. Below: A thick coating of Ice covered ever) thing on campus for near!) a week. Bottom: The weather conditions cut down greatly on the amount of traffic on normally-busy Hwy.259. Printing students win national contest KC printing students won a national contest last fall, earning a $30,000 two-color press for the college in the process. Sponsored by ATF-Davidson, the contest was to design a poster to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the founding of the U.S. Constitution. Under the direction of instructor Vicki Stone, five students participated in the design, layout and printing of the winning poster in the two-year college category. KC’s winning entry had five ink colors and a varnish finish. Participants in the project were sophomores Teri Chase. Gladcwatcr: Connie Simpson, Kilgore; Cindy Bingham, Longview; David Clark, Longview; and Jerry Ligon, Longview. The two-color Chief XLF offset press was delivered to the college early in the spring semester and is now being used in the KC Print Shop. Below: Raymond J. Luca, second from left, president of ATF-Davidson presents plaques to printing students, from left, Teri Chase, Cindy Bingham. Connie Simpson, David Clark and Jerry Ligon. The new press is in the foreground.Right: Printing instructor Vicki Stone displays a copy of the winning entry. Pont Shop 37 Intramurals provide varied activities at KC By John R. Toler Since it became an official program in 1974, KC’s Intramural Sports Program has provided students with an opportunity for recreation, enjoyment and competitive challenges. The college’s physical education classes offered a limited amount of intramural activities prior to this time, but not until 1974 was the program open to all students. KC’s intramural program began a new era in the fall when Grant Spano became director. He and John Rossum make up the intramural program’s staff. Spano, who calls himself an optimist, wasted no time in pumping enthusiasm into students, getting them involved in intramural activities. And his efforts have paid off, with an increase in student involvement in the intramural sports. Many students enjoy the competition, recreation, and a chance to be involved, and then again some are just “plain ol sports nuts.” No matter what your sport, the program offers you a chance to become involved. Ranging from single-entry sports such as tennis and pool to team-oriented events such as basketball and football, the intramural program has something for everyone. Once again this year, womens’ and mens’ programs, along with co-rec activities have provide KC’s students with fun, laughter, camaraderie, competition, and most of all just the chance to be involved. Mike Zimmeimin 38 INTRAUURAIS Opposite page top: George Haylock, Randy Hudspeth, and Matthew Austin make an attempt to catch a high pass. Opposite page bottom: A spectator catches up on studying while watching the game. Top left: Joel Howell runs with the ball while David Glass blocks and Albert Yeats makes an attempt to grab the runner’s flag. Above: Kyle Bennett makes a great catch for his team, l.ower left: Randy Hudspeth and Matthew Austin collide but Austin holds on to his hat. V.ike Zrmmermjn INTRAWURAIS 39 Intramural basketball involved some fast and furious action. Sean Miller 40 lntramurals Intramural Results Men’s Tennis Singles 1st place - James Garrison 2nd place - Mike Smith Women’s Tennis Singles 1st place - Lori Rosser 2nd place - Paula Carlisle Men’s Golf 2-Man Scramble 1st place (tie) - Ken Robins Kyle Hayes Clint Humphrey Kyle Bennett 2nd place - Jason Warr Kevin White Women’s Racquetball Singles 1st place - Scarlett Foster 2nd place - Amy K. Sinks 3rd place - Sonya Thompson Co-Rec Volleyball 1st place - No Names 2nd place - Dragnets Men’s Pool Singles 1st place - John Nguyen 2nd place - G.G. Hodge III Men’s Football 1st place - Rangerdirections 2nd place - Salt Pepper Men’s Pool Singles 1st place - Ronnie Blue 2nd place - Charles Hayes 3rd place - Chris Duncan W omen’s Pool Singles 1st place - Jackie Garrett 2nd place - Pam Shearer Men’s Racquetball Singles 1st place - Kelly Cline 2nd place - John Smith Women’s Pool Singles 1st place - Suzan Carmack 2nd place - Celia Taylor 3rd place - Jackie Jordan Women’s Racquetball Singles 1st place - Scarlett Foster 2nd place - Jeannie Brooks Co-Rec Pool Doubles 1st place - Charles Hayes Angela Garcia 2nd place - Lisa Rodriguez Rod Hunter 3rd place - Kim Gillmore Bill Shelton Men’s Pool Doubles 1st place - Venable-Eastman 2nd place - Stoker-Reedy 3rd place - Updegrove-Gillins Men’s Racquetball Singles 1st place - Mike Smith 2nd place - Kelly Cline W omen’s Pool Doubles 1st place - Shearer-Garrett 2nd place - Ashley-Nuner lntramor� ls 41 Celebrating the holidays at KC Opposite pane, top left: A Ranger Band drummer dresses up like an Indian at ihe Halloween pep rally. Opposite page, lop right: Cosmetology students got in the Halloween spirit. Opposite page, bottom: Members of the Business Club read Christmas stories and presented gifts to youngsters at the KC Child Development Center. Above: Teresa Moreland and Greg Close take a hunk out of a heart cookie on Valentine's Day. Hotdays 43 Mike Zimmerman Finals mark end of classes at KC Right: Brenda Kelley crams for those final exams. Opposite page, top: Sammy Terrell, Tonya Chambliss and Clint Humphrey share a few laughs before a test begins. Opposite page, bottom: Clayton Johnston takes advantage of an empty classroom to prepare for finals. During the last days of fall semester 1987, a serious silence fell over the KC campus. 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, FINALS, has 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 were the perfect excuse to finally get married or join the French Foreign Legion. 44 Fiiutj ‘Brighton Beach Memoirs’ is KC’s Theatre Department presented Brighton Beach Memoirs as its spring production. The play, a warm comedy set in Brooklyn, N.Y., is based on the life of author Neil Simon, and gives his view of the world and his dreams. The production is set in the period before World War II, and the Jerome family is having great financial difficulty. The family struggles to make the best of what they have, but money is scarce and after Jack loses his job, and Stan has a heart attack, it looks as though the family is going under. The main theme of the story shows how strong a family bond can be during tough financial times, and how much love is worth even when they have nothing else. The characters were portrayed by: Kim Floyd as Kate Jerome; Adam Rogers as Jack Jerome; Sean Byrd as Eugene Right: Kate Jerome (Kim Floyd) and Jack Jerome (Adam Rogers) discuss Jack losing his moonlighting job. Below: From left, Eugene Jerome (Scan Byrd): Stan Jerome (Alec Stone): Blance Morton (Angela Cochran): Kate Jerome (Kim Floyd): Jack Jerome (Adam Rogers): and Nora Morton (Terry Walsh) have their evening meal, discussing family problems. Opposite page, lop left: Laurie Morton (Paula Dickinson) and Nora Morton (Terry Walsh) rehash memories of their dead father. Opposite page, top right: Eugene Jerome (Scan Byrd) and Stan Jerome (Alec Stone) talk about Stan losing all his money in a poker game. Opposite page, bottom: Kate Jerome (Kim Floyd) expresses concern about Blanche Morton's (Angela Cochran) impen- Jerome; Alec Stone as Stan Jerome; Angela Cochran as Blanche Morton; Terry Walsh as Nora Morton and Paula Dickinson as Laurie Morton. William Ballard directed the production. 46 Spring Play spring production of KC theatre Pledges pay dues to belong It’s a rite of fall, like the leaves turning colors and cool mornings. Students wishing to join KC’s two fraternities and two sororities have the privilege of wearing funny hats and outlandish costumes for about three weeks Pledges also are required to show respect to active members, help decorate the dorms, go on road trips to out-of-town football games- plus learn the KC Fight Song by heart. Once it’s all over, pledges become active members of the organization, and get to wield sweet revenge on next year’s crop of new recruits. Left lop: Christine Ruby, Chelsea Tinsley and Kim Sinks participate in the pledging. Left bottom: Now none of this- a Delta kissing a Beta. Opposite page top: Troy Harvey, Mark Sccord and Jason Allen were at the pep rally, hats and all. Opposite page bottom: Christine Ruby clowns around at the pep rally proudly wearing her Delta cap. Sean Miller Pledges 49 ‘The Foreigner’ is fall production at KC By Slae Brannon KC Theatre Department’s first fall production, The Foreigner, was presented at the Van Cliburn Auditorium in the Applied Arts Building. The Foreigner is a farce by playwright and actor Larry Shuc. He had just completed the screenplay when he died in an airplane crash in September, 1985. The play was the winner of two Obic Awards and was also voted the Best New American Play for 1985 by the Outer Critics Circle. The play is set in a fishing lodge in Georgia, where British demolition expert Sgt. “Froggy” LcSeuer is a frequent visitor. On this trip Froggy has brought with him a friend, an extraordinarily shy young man named Charlie Baker. Charlie is overwhelmed with fear at the mere thought of having a conversation with total strangers. With that in mind. Froggy, before leaving, introduces Charlie to all of the assembled guests as a foreigner who speaks absolutely no English. Once Charlie is alone, true hilarity begins. Charlie gains great insight into the lives of some of the others living at the lodge when he overhears more than he should. The fact that Charlie does in fact know about everything that is going on, fuels the continuous comedy in the play and sets up the wildly funny climax complete with explosions and trap doors, in which things go askew for the “bad guys” and the “good guys” overcome. Cast members for The Foreigner and their roles were David Troth, Houston freshman, Sgt. “Froggy” LcSeuer; Scan Byrd, Big Sandy freshman, Charlie Baker; Amy Amos, Longview freshman, Betty Meeks; and Alec Stone, Houston sophomore, Rev. David Marshall Lee. Also, Diana Hardin, Longview sophomore, Catherine Simms; Richard Whitten, Kilgore sophomore, Owen Musser; and Randy Johnson, Rockwall sophomore, Ellard Simms. Townspeople are played by Craig Porter, Longview freshman; Chuck Cox, Longview freshman. Pearl Peterson, Rockwall freshman; Kim Floyd, Kilgore sophomore; and Tom Smith, Henderson sophomore. 50 foreigner Opposite pane: Charlie Baker (Sean Byrd), seated, learns from Froggic LeSeuer (David Troth) that his wife has run off with a proctologist. Above: Ellard Sims (Randy Johnson) gives Charlie (Sean Byrd) an 'English lesson, while Catherine (Diana Hardin) and her fiance. Rev. David Marshall Lee (Alec Stone) watch. Above right: Ellard (Randy Johnson) enjoys being mimicked by Charlie (Sean Byrd), since he thinks Charlie is a foreigner who speaks no English. But Betty Meeks (Amy Amos) suspects that Ellard is mocking Charlie. Below: Rev. Lee (Alec Stone) loses patience with the family’s devotion to Charlie, as Klansman Owen Musser (Richard Whitten), right, watches. From left arc Randy Johnson. Amy Amos. Alec Stone. Sean Byrd. Diana Hardin and Richard Whitten. f Dorm life often a time of adjustment by Jeff Phillips College is a lot of fun. A big part of it is life in the dorms. When you first move in, you have to adjust to your new surroundings-- which usually doesn’t take long. Each dorm seems to take on a personality of its own. Maybe this is because you don’t have parents giving the yea or nea on whether you can hang this here, or move that there. You do have to take that in consideration,though; they may just happen to pay you an unexpected visit. Roommates sometimes find they have many things in common. Their interests and problems are very similar. They also find there are some differences of opinions. Usually this happens around final exam time, when pressures rise and tempers flare. But it’s nothing that can’t be over come. At the end of the year you are faced with the same problem- readjusting to life away from your newly-made home and friends. Dorm life has its pluses and minuses, but on the whole can be a rewarding experience. 52 Dorm Lite Sean M.llw Sean Miller Top center: Jeff O’Neal relaxes and watches a movie on his VCR and TV, which is common in many dorms.Opposite page: Carter Young gets ready for a hot date.Opposite page bottom: A cardboard cutout of Hulk Hogan watches over a dorm room. Left: Vince Copeland snoozes between classes. Above: Terry Jones spends his free afternoons w ith his own type of entertainment. Dorm lile 53 Mike Zimmerman 54 Dorm Life Mike Zimmerman Mike Zirrmermjn Opposite page, top: Camcllc Hcming, Becky Denise Wilkins, Tammy DcVinc and Leslie Lindsay enjoy each other’s company. Left: Kim Trull, Camcllc Hcming, Tammy DeVine and Denise Wilkins watch television in their room. Above: Lisa Gamble and Andrea Parson talk about their favor.te poster. Dorm Life 55 56 Adminis� ration Dr. Stewart McLaurin President Kilgore College 58 DR. MclAURlN KC survives tough economic times College adapts to changing scene, expands programs By John R. Toler Under the leadership and guidance of Kilgore College president Dr. Stewart McLaurin, the institution has forged ahead, opening up new avenues by providing the newest and most updated educational and vocational programs to its students, and by upgrading its community services programs. The administration of KC did not sit back prior to this year, waiting and worrying about the poor state of affairs surrounding the economy— which has faced financial cuts and unemployment caused by the decline in heavy industry and the local oil industry. At a time when the community colleges across the country arc being called upon to train, retrain and to provide qualified personnel for the changing job markets, KC has not only risen to the challenge but has moved ahead in several areas. Fall enrollment reached its second all-time high; tuition has not increased; faculty and staff have been awarded a pay raise; and new courses have been added to meet the changing demands of the constituents the college serves. McLaurin, currently completing his 24th year as an employee and 10th year as president, can be credited with instituting the policies which have kept KC moving on toward its goals and facing the challenges of today’s academic institutions. When asked, he is quick to point out the factors which he attributes to the success of the college. “First of all, the main obligation of my office is to make sure we have quality people. We have to set forth expectations, clear expectations of both quality and excellence and then we have to trust the people to do their jobs and get the required results. “KC has been able to remain a viable, vital institution, throughout what is now some three years of strain, because we have been fortunate enough to have quality personnel,” he said. McLaurin attributed the second reason for success to KC’s conservative management. He is quick to point out this is not something he or his predecessor created, but a record of the institution in its more-than-50-year history. “We have not been frivolous with regard to expenditures. We have over the years been able to save our money as we built and in essence, we have been able to build a strong financial base. And we also have a strong financial philosophy, so when tough times come along (such as the past few years) we are in a position to respond to it,” he said. Another part of KC’s continuing success story may lie in its relationship with industry. Area business leaders and agency representatives are continuing in their attempt to lure new industry to East Texas and the college plays a big part. “The greatest subsidy that any state can provide for industry is an educated citizenry. We try to provide these educational services to industry,” said McLaurin. No successful institution can be without goals. McLaurin says the goals of KC have not changed and defines a goal as “the most lofty thing. Our goal is to be a quality institution.” Under the heading of goals, the college operates a network of three umbrellas, according to McLaurin. “We are doing that by offering arts and science programs for the students going for their bachelor’s degrees. We do it by offering quality educational programs to the occupational fields and we do it through the community services and continuing education,” said McLaurin. KC has kept abreast of and is moving on” in this changing world behind the visions and insight of McLaurin and his staff. “One of the main responsibilities of my job is to have a vision for the future. A chief executive officer is charged with the responsibility of looking around the corner. I spend a great deal of time thinking about tomorrow.” “What is past and what is present, someone else is already working on. I spend most of my time working on tomorrow. Consequently that vision involves reading the cards (so to speak) of the future,” he added. Addressing the problems of East Texas, the state and the nation, then gauging the situation to determine if KC should get involved is another part of McLaurin’s duties. There are times when he must assess and ask, “is it appropriate, is it part of our job?” By instituting new programs and changing to meet the demands of its constituency, KC has not backed down but has once again forged ahead to the forefront as an educational facility. “It would be very easy for us to say, good God, times arc hard, state money is drying up, land taxes are bad so let’s just pull it in, pay our salaries and get real close. “It takes an awful lot of intestinal fortitude—guts— to undertake any new program. You have to take some risk, take some chances. We try to be on the front end, ‘avant-garde’ of development work. “You can’t just love this institution, squeeze it down and hug it tight in tough times. You have got to be able to look out and keep it viable and keep it moving. Keep moving on,” he concluded. Robert Barbee John T. Crim Charley K. McConnico Trustees determine policies The legal control of this institution is vested in the nine-member Kilgore College Board of Trustees. The Board determines policies which govern the college operations and activities. Members are elected for six-year terms by the voters of the Kilgore College District. Upon recommendation by the President of Kilgore College, the board elects all members of the faculty, professional staff and administration. The board has a broad set of responsibilities. The external functions of the group are to represent the community and interpret social trends in terms of instutional policies; to obtain funds for the operation and extension of the institution; and to bear the legal responsibility for all aspects of operation of the college. The Board's internal functions include such things as final determination of institutional policies, establishing requirements for admission, and establishing scales of tuition and fees. The single most important act of the Board of Trustees is the selection of a president. The Board is a policy-making body, not an executive agency. The Board approves such things as major building projects, annual buget and audit, new faculty and administration and plant renovation projects. 80ARD OF TRUSTEES 61 Dr. Wade R. Kirk Executive Vice President and Chief Academic Officer 62 ADMINISTRATI0N Melvin Marshall Assoc. Vice President for Institutional Advancement J. Archie Whitfield Director of College Relations aoministration 63 Joe B. Cruseturner, Registrar and Director of Admissions Dr. Beryl McKinnerney, Dean of Occupational Education Dr. Gerald Pinson, Dean of Continuing Education 64 ADM INISTRATION Dr. Charles B. Florio, Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Joe M. Hendrix, Dean of Longview Center AOMINISIRATION 65 66 FKulty Faculty 67 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 Slalcup Bookstore Joe Webb Student Activities Housing 68 KC OIRECTORS Instructors Virginia Belcher Office Occupation Carol Bunch Data Processing Richard Dugger Accounting Catherine Fothergill Office Occupations Jane Johnson Office Occupations English Maribeth King Data Processing Michael Kusheba Data Processing David Paet nick General Business Dr. Barbara Pankhurst Chairman Office Occupations Dr. Billy Sorrell Divisional Director Robert Sprouse Data Processing Margaret Squier Office Occupations FACULTY 69 Instructors Business Administration 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 Communications Gina Kone-Baker English Karl Bean Radio Television Klwyn Bone Divisional Director Communications Bennie Brown English Kay Clarke Reading and English Bettye Craddock Journalism Flare Advisor 70 FACUlTY Instructors Communications KJ. Dodson Speech Catherine Etheridge English Spanish Francis Frey French English Dr. Richard Harrison English Darci Hill English Dr. Dennis Holt English Linda Jarvis English Elizabeth Ponder German Fran Rathburn English Barbara Read English Jeannie Scott English Patricia Speights Reading FACUlTY 71 Instructors Engineering Science Joseph Andres Engineering Graphics Mariann Baker Mathematics Myron Bryant Mathematics John Bugay Chemistry Sharon Cox Biology I)r. Jerry Fuller Enginecring Mathcmatics Jeff Grote Agriculture Peggy Howard Biology Harlod McCutchen Biology Kay McKinley Biology Dept. Chairman Dr. Ula Moody Geology Anita Neely Chemistry 72 FACULTY William Ballard Theatre Cathy Beckman Dance Raymond Caldwell Divisional Director Fine Arts Instructors-------------- Engineering Science Dr. William Pearce Mathematics Dr. Pete Rodriquez Divisional Director Barbara Kossman Biology Samuel Weaver Engineering Mathematics r7 June Shelton Biology Alfred Springer Physics Mathematics Nina Verheyden Mathematics FACUlTY 73 Instructors Fine Arts Jerry Hale Music Ranger Band Director Frank Herbert Art John Hillier Art William Holda Music Jeanne Johnson Music Departmcnt Chairman Sarah Latch Music Dale Miller Music Michael Turpin Music Ranger Band Asst. Director Dr. Sammie Tucker Music Social Sciences Terry Booker Social Science David Castles Divisional Director Social Sciences Dr. Norman Haltmcyer Psychology Sociology 74 FACUlTY T echnical Vocational Keith Hal lew Electonics Zudora Deaton Cosmetology Scott Eaton Automotive Instructors--------- Social Sciences Dr. Ronald Jereb Psychology David McKIroy History Geography Carla Neeld History Gregory Powell Social Science Dr. Steven Reif Sociology Nelda Smith History I.aTane Speer Political Science David Stroud History FACUlTY 75 Instructors 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 Educate Department Chairman Deborah Moss Cosmetology Richard Norsworthy Corrosion Technology T echnical Vocational 76 FACULTY nstructors T echnical Vocational Philip Peacock Machine Shop William Stewart Oil and Gas Vicki Stone Printing Management Occupational Services Charles Blalack Management Candice Bowers Child Development Mike Earley Division Director Management Occupational Services Bill Echart Criminal Justice Mary Ann McGuffin Director, Instructor Child Development Center Charles Miller Management FACULTY 77 Instructors Management Occupation Martha Rorschach Fashion Merchandising Fran Scott Fashion Merchandising Natalie Sweeney Child Development Center Health Physical Education Evelyn Blalock Physical Education Women's Basketball Coach Arnodean Bolton Rangerette Director Dana Brown Assistant Rangerette Director Wendolyn Brown Physical Education Dr. Richard Fothergill Divisional Director Tennis Coach Phil 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 78 facultjr Instructors Police Academy Reynold Humber Police Academy Dean Kinney Police Academy David Kidder Police Academy Bill McMillion Police Academy John Presley Police Academy Robert Bradford Police Academy Health Occupational Services Carol Arkins LVN Lane Barnett Operating Room Technology Kathleen Benson Physical Therapy Margaret Cord LVN Sondra DelBart Radiological Technology Jerri Faircloth Nursing Instructors Health Occupational Services Delores Gentsch Nursing Jimmie Harden Nursing Linda Herndon Nursing Devoria Jackson Nursing Sara Keith Medical Lab Technology Linda Oswalt Nursing Patti Pond LVN Valerie Showalter Radiological Therapy Dr. Paulette Springer Physical Therapy Dr. Opal Stewart Director Division of Health Occupation Melody Wade Medical Lab Technology Carroll Wilson Nursing 80 Faculty Instructors Longview Center Dexter Benage Jewelry Repair Helen Churchman Assistant Director Adult Learning Center Lywane Davis Office Occupations Dwight Hansen Computer Repair David Lawson Counselor Bobbie McGee-Benson Director, Adult Learning Center Clarence Propes Director, Continuing Education Riley Ross Refrigeration Air Conditioning Joyce Storts Cosmetology Ed Stroud Diesel Mechanics Ficulty 81 Kilgore College Staff Gary Borders Photographer; Yearbook Adviser Frank Callahan Food Service Director Bobby Cargill Counselor Joycelyn Claer Librarian Frances Dee Diedering Computer Operator Leon Dodgin Maintenance Supervisor Director of Physical Plant Louise Fields Library Technical Processing Ann Hart Computer Operator Robert Hawthorne Comptroller Betty Head Bookstore Clerk Johnnie Henderson Baptist Student Union Director Nathanael Hierholzer Grounds Supervisor Merlyn Holmes Print Shop Technician Stephen Holmes Media Technician Logan Horne Receiving Agent Betty Hren Accountant; Business Office Robin Huskey Admissions Clerk Marian Jackson Librarian Rebekah Johnson LEAD Center Kathy Kissinger Coordinator, Computer Lab 82 SUff Mickey Lacefield Counselor Roy Laird Custodian Supervisor Billie Lee Library Technician Martha Lee Ranqerette Showcase Ruth Lee Accounts Payable Paul Little Technician, East Texas Oil Museum Jan Martin Business Office Cashier Merle Moreland Biblical Studies Center Director Delilah Myers Counselor Karen Newman LEAD Center Coordinator Joyce Odom Counselor Glen Raby Vending Services Director Louise Raby Library Technician Nellie Richardson Receptionist Switchboard Operator Dee Rodriguez Payroll Lois Rogers Dorm Supervisor Hi-Rise - 4 Jacqueline Roy Library Technician John Rossum Student Center Coordinator Jean Sanders Audio Visual Department Beverly Sharp Accounts Payable Staff 83 Kilgore College Staff Grant Spano Intramurals Director Men’s Housing Annette Thomas Print Shop Brenda Thornhill Assistant Registrar Ann Thrower Computer Center Programmer Robert Webb Wesley Foundation Director Joe White East Texas Oil Museum Director Sarah Williams Bookstore Clerk Secretaries Susan Atchley Occupational Education Barbara Bass Management Occupational Nancy Brooks Arts and Sciences Carolyn Cheney Instructional Media Center Kimberly Clay Child Development Pamela Cox Guidance and Counseling Charlotte Dunaway East Texas Police Academy Marie Farrar Financial Aid 84 Staff Secretaries ►ecretanes Jacqueline Fout Registrar’s Office Mary Grush Office of the Vice President Barbara Hines Engineering Science Division Virginia Holley High School Relations Deana Hutson Health Physical Education Addie Jefferson Student Services Joan Light Business Administration ' V. Dianne Lyle Purchasing Marjorie May j £ Nursing Department Sandra May Social Sciences Communications Barbara Mizell Longview Center Peggy Riley Continuing Education Cecelia Scott .j Student Activities Ida Smith -J Institutional Advancement r Linda Smith • Fine Arts Phyliss Stalcup Registrar's Office Deborah Stokes Physical Plant Receiving Susan Townsend Library Mary Webb Technical Vocational Lynn Welch East Texas Oil Museum $«creUties 85 Secretaries Mary Whitton Longview Center Elaine Woodmansee Presidents Office KC Service Groups Custodial employees: front row. l-r: Don Taylor. Edna Jones. Betty Shaw. Ann Jackson. Grace Fecker. Edna Brown. Elsie Ashley. Margaret Pterce and Evelyn Sanders Back row. l-r: L.C. Leigh. Odie Brittain. Roy Laird, supervisor: Josie Coleman. Lois Sanders. Carrie Shephard. Allean Lampkin. James Birdson. Mamie Mumphrey and Sally Leach. Longview Center custodians are Lctha Hart. left, and Mickey Lewis. 86 Secretanes Semce Groups Maintenance employees, from left to right: Vernon Pegues. Ronnie Lee. Billy Owens. Jimmy Leach. Leon Dodgen. supervisor; Buddy Lynes and Lester Williams. Security: from left, l-r: J.C Dudley. Joe Stewart. John Hester. Bob Green. Herman Reagh and Mike Payne Not pictured: Monnie Bryant. Grounds crew, front row l r:Ron Feakcr. Joe F. Clark and Laura Cuthbertson Back row. l-r: Guy Fuller. Tommy Peek. Joe Don Reagh and N.D. Hierholzer. supervisor. Cafeteria employees: front row. l-r: Ollie Van Houtin. lJnda Alford. Anne Callahan. Dillle Sanders. Diane Davis. Liz Jackson. Celeste Semce Groups 87 Stratgn and Phyliss Reagh Back row. l-r: Lorcne !-ollie. Odessa Jones. Frankie Jones. Glenna Harper. Eloise Geter. Erma Stephens. Darren Robinson and Manlyn Anglin 88 Hoftors Most Representative picked by KC faculty RICHARD JOHN SEGURA, JR. Richard Segura is a sophomore management major. College honors include: Dean’s List in Fall of 1986-87; PTK member; accounting tutor for business administration department; and recipient of Averil Bates Memorial Scholarship. Segura is president of the Geology Club, officer at large in PTK; and member of the Business Club and KC Ski Club. His hobbies include racquetball. waterskiing, scuba diving, snow skiing, traveling and playing “Jeopardy. After KC. Segura plans to finish his bachelor's at UT-Austin, and either pursue a master’s or go to law school. ROSALIND REBECCA HODGE Rosalind Hodge is a sophomore business management major. A member of the Lady Rangers basketball team, Hodge received All-Conference honorable mention, and played in the National Junior College Athletic Association women’s basketball tournament. Her hobbies include traveling, reading and listening to music. After receiving an associate’s degree here. Hodge plans on pursuing a bachelor’s and master’s from a major university. 90 Most ReprwtnUtive Most Representative ANTHONY S. WARNER Anthony Warner is a sophomore pre-med major. Honors in college include Who’s Who for social sciences; and a member of PTK. Warner is a member of the Rangers basketball team and enjoys sports and reading. Plans after KC include playing basketball at a four-year college, and then attending medical school. MELISSA J. WAGGONER Melissa Waggoner is a sophomore secretarial science major. She is a member of the Business Club and works on the campus of the East Texas Police Academy. Her hobbies include country crafts, twirling, church fellowship and activities. Her plans include obtaining associate degree at KC and then pursuing a career in secretarial science. Most Representalive 91 Who’s Who at KC... Faculty chooses 45 students as GLEN ADAMS, a Houston sophomore, represents drafting design. Glen is majoring in drafting design and has been on the Dean's List for two semesters. General interests and hobbies include outdoor sports, automobiles, and drafting. KRIS BALLEW. an electronics technology major, represents the electronic technology department. He is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and is secretary of the Electronic Technology Club. A Longview sophomore. Kris enjoys working with computers, playing the jazz guitar, and reading books. LINDA BOWDEN is the associate degree in nursing department nominee. Honors include receiving a scholarship from Texas Nursing Association in 1987; and a scholarship from the American Legion in 1988. From Gilmer, hobbies and general interests include reading, cooking, running and raising her four children. TERI CHASE, a printing major, has been chosen to represent the printing department. She is the vice president of the Printing Club. Teri, who is from Atlanta, was one of the Printing Club members whose entry in a national contest won a two-color press for the college. She maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA at KC. GREG CLOSE, a Kilgore sophomore majoring in commercial art. has been chosen to represent that department. General interests and hobbies include sports, drawing and computer graphics. Greg has been on the Dean’s List for the past three semesters. KYLE COSTLOW is the corrosion technology department representative. Kyle is the president of the Corrosion Technology Club and a member of the National Association of Corrosion Engineers. He was selected to speak at the South Central Region of N.A.C.E. and is also in the Ski Club. A Longview sophomore. Kyle enjoys water skiing, snow skiing, karate, kickboxing, and hunting. 92 Who‘s Who academically superior in their field MICHELE DuVALL represents the English department. Honors include: recipient of the Leon Winton Memorial Scholarship, Homecoming Queen nominee, Ranger Beauty, lieutenant of Rangerettes, and head of Swingsters. She is on the Dean’s List, a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the Student Affairs Congress. Michele also is a member of Wesley Foundation and the Dance Club. Hobbies include dance and reading for pleasure. VEDA JOAN FLOWERS, a general business major, was chosen to represent the business administration department. Her hometown is Colon, Michigan. She is a member of the Business Club, was a student assistant for word processing for five semesters, and a hospital volunteer for three years. General interests and hobbies include crocheting, cooking, reading and camping. FATANEH FASSIHNIA represents the physics department. An electrical engineering major from Iran, she enjoys volleyball and basketball, playing chess and listening to the news. TAMMY FOLSOM is the mathematics department Who's Who nominee. Majoring in biology, Tammy served as reporter, vice president and president of Phi Theta Kappa. General interests and hobbies include participating in her children’s activities, including Cub Scouts, Brownies and flag football. She enjoys crafts, reading and walking. Tammy’s hometown is Liberty City. CHRIS FAULKNER represents the geology department. Chris was on the Dean’s List in Spring 1986, and is a member of the Geology Club. From Longview, Chris enjoys water sports and fishing. CURTIS FOULKE. a Longview sophomore, represents men’s health and physical education. He is majoring in health education and is a trainer for the football team. Curtis is an officer of Phi Theta Kappa and has been on the Dean’s List for three semesters. His hobbies include sports, reading and collecting books. Who’s Who MICHAEL FRENCH, an art major, was picked to represent that department. Michael is a Kilgore sophomore and a member of the Art Club. MICHAEL HENSON is the criminal justice representative. A Kilgore sophomore, he is a member of the Pistol Club. Phi Theta Kappa and is on the Dean's List. Michael's general interests and hobbies include motorcycle touring and the study of law and government. CEAN GAMBLE is the journalism department nominee. She has served as Flare editor, assistant editor and reporter, German Club reporter; and is a member of Delta Psi Omega and a recipient of a fine arts scholarship. Cean has been active in journalism and theatre while at KC. Hobbies include reading and taking long walks. JUDY HODGES, a biology major, represents the biological sciences department. A Henderson sophomore, she is a member of the Geology Club and the Biology Club. Judy’s interests include reading books, gardening and traveling. CHRISTOPE ERIC GONTIER represents the photography department. Chris is a journalism major from Nice. France. He is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, a photographer for The Flare and The Ranger, and a member of the Photo Society. Hobbies include photography and hiking. Chris also speaks five languages. KATIE L. JONES represents the physical therapy assistant program. From Marshall. Katie is a member of the American Physical Therapy Association. Hobbies and general interests include reading, working with the handicapped, spending time with her friends, and church. 94 WI o'$ Who .4 v JUDY KING is representing the radiology technology program. From Longview, Judy is a member of East Texas Society of Radiologic Technologists, and a member of Valley View Baptist Church. Hobbies and general interests include cooking, painting, ceramics, crocheting and activities with her children. DAVID E. MARTIN represents the speech department. A speech communications major, he was a persuasive speaking finalist, debate quarter finalist and semi finalist. David is a Flare staffer and a member of the debate team. A Longview sophomore, David's hobbies include lifting weights, running and cycling. David served in the Marine Corps four years and plans to attend officer candidate’s school this summer and then transfer to Texas A M. BARBARA J. LAWSON is the behavioral science representative. A psychology major from Longview, she is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Hobbies include reading, art, music, motherhood and dance. LANCE A. MASON represents the management department. Lance has twice been on the Dean’s List, is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and received second place in the Texas Management Marketing Association Junior Collegiate DECA. He is from Longview and is a member of the Management and Marketing Club; and a Demolay member of Masonic Lodge. Hobbies include listening to music, listening and talking to friends, riding bicycles and traveling. WILLIAM (BILL) R. LEIGH is a diesel mechanics major, and was chosen to represent that department. He is on the Dean’s List. Bill’s hometown is Longview and hobbies include fishing, sports and photography. TRACY McFADDEN represents the real estate department. From Hallsville, he is on the Dean’s List, and a member of the Mulberry Springs Baptist Church. He lists hunting, fishing and horses as his three main hobbies, and money and success as his two main interests. Who's Who 95 Who’s Who GEORGE W. PETTY was chosen to represent the air conditioning and refrigeration department. His hometown is Longview and hobbies include hunting, fishing and four-wheeling. RONALD A. SEARLE is a horology major and was chosen to represent that department. He is president of the Horology Club and is a member of the American Watchmakers Institute, National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors, and Ark-La-Tex Chapter 45 of the N.A.W.C.C. An Atlanta sophomore, Ronald’s interests include antique watch restoration. 96 Who's Who CARL1E PRUITT is the secretarial science nominee for Who’s Who. Carlie is on the Dean’s List and a member of Phi Theta Kappa. From Hughes Springs, she has been a member of the Business Club for two years. Hobbies include listening to music, reading, sketching and spending time with friends. SHERYL SIPES represents the government department. Sheryl has made the Dean’s List the last three semesters, was a Ranger Beauty nominee, and served as PTK reporter this school year. From Tatum, she is a member of PTK and the German Club. Hobbies include weightlifting, reading, music and keeping up with current events. BIANKA SANDERS represents the accounting department. From Kilgore, she is an active member of Phi Theta Kappa, is on the Dean's List and received a President’s Superior Student scholarship. Hobbies and interests include traveling and reading. PHILIP A. STAUTS, a Longview sophomore, represents the broadcasting department. He is a member of the Broadcasting Club, B.S.U., and Young Republicans. A broadcasting major, Philip enjoys racquetball, chess, reading, football and basketball. DEBRA STOKER is the child development department’s representative. Debra’s from Henderson and her hobbies include bowling and children. JOEL C. TOMMEE is the chemistry department nominee. From Hallsville, honors include: president of Phi Theta Kappa, Dean’s List for three semesters. Joel is a member of PTK, Math Club. ICC. Debate Team, National Eagle Scout Association and a junior member of Texas High School Coaches Association. General interests and hobbies include chemistry, lab work, debate, public speaking, reading, athletics, hunting, fishing and tutoring other students. DEE ANN TAYLOR, a medical laboratory technician major, was chosen to represent that department. Dee Ann was a recipient of the Presidential Superior Student award, is on the Dean’s List and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. In addition, she belongs to the Baptist Student Union. From Henderson. Dee Ann’s hobbies include reading British literature, church music, water skiing and volleyball. WANDA VONCANNON is a data processing major and was chosen to represent that department. Wanda is a two-year member of Phi Theta Kappa, and was a member of the cobol programming team representing KC at Texas State Technical Institute. From Longview, Wanda says she loves working with computers, and enjoys needlework, reading and walking. - ' 'W •« SONJA TERRELL is representing the dance department. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and is reporter of the Dance Club. Sonja is a Mesquite sophomore majoring in dance. General interests and hobbies include snow and water skiing, racquetball, twirling, reading literature and bicycling. SHELLI WALDEN represents the fashion merchandising department. She is majoring in both theatre and fashion merchandising. She is a Presidential Superior Scholarship recipient, and is on the Dean’s List. Shelli is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Psi Omega and the Art Club. Hobbies include drawing, and costuming and clothing design. Her hometown is Longview. Who'j Who 97 Who’s Who THERESE WALSH is the theatre arts department nominee. She is a member of PTK. is on the Dean’s List and recipient of a theatre department scholarship. Therese is a member of Delta Psi Omega. Hobbies and general interests include dance, ballet and gymnastics, as well as collecting old movie memorabilia and reading. ANTHONY WARNER represents the history department. He is a premedicine major. Anthony is the captain of the basketball team and a member of Phi Theta Kappa. A sophomore from Anderson, Indiana, he enjoys reading, being outdoors, tennis, and basketball. CINDY WALLER represents vocational nursing department. She has a 95’ average in vocational nursing. Cindy’s hometown is Hawkins. Hobbies and general interests include crochet, macrame and softball. RICHARD WHITTEN, a police science major, was chosen to represent the foreign language department. Richard is a member of Concert Choir, Chorale, Phi Theta Kappa and the German Club. He also was in the production of “The Foreigner this fall. A Kilgore sophomore, Richard enjoys politics, languages, travel, karate, singing, flying and socializing. CHAD WARD, an agriculture education major, is the agriculture department representative. From Avery, Chad is a member of the Ag-Rodeo Club. General interests and hobbies include team roping, basketball, water and snow skiing. SUFEN WILLIAMS is a cosmetology major and was chosen to represent that department. A Henderson sophomore. Sufen’s hobbies include art, cooking, swimminc and travel. 98 Who's Who Photos not available JULIE ZITEK. a Longview sophomore, was picked by the women’s health and physical department as its nominee. ALAN DEAN CAMPBELL is the Who’s Who nominee for the industrial management department. Alan is president of Texas Marketing and Management Association; took second place in the 1987 state salesmanship contest; and third place in the 1986 state sales representative contest. From Mt. Pleasant. Alan is a member of the Texas Marketing and Management Association; Junior Collegiate DEC A; and National Association of Pipe Inspectors. Hobbies include reading, golf and tennis. GARY DENT is the automotive department representative, and is majoring in automotive technology. From Kilgore, he enjoys mud racing and welding. Wfcos Who 99 100 0msions Business administration offers 55 courses (All divisions stories by John R. Toler) 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 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 computer science evening courses already have degrees and jobs, but are updating or upgrading their knowledge and skills. The business and data processing curriculum is currently comprised of 55 courses. As a part of a continuous effort to keep up with changes in technology, the division recently added 46 microcomputers and 46 printers to its laboratories, and replaced its older mainframe computer with a new, more technologically advanced superminicomputer. which has 60 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. Opposite page, left: Students work in the computer lab. Opposite page, right: Instructor David Sprouse assists Monica Pcgues at the terminal. Left: Data processing instructor Cathy Fothcrgill works with Marina Francis. Below: Dirk Williams and Samuel Khoury work on accounting problems. Business Administration 103 Communication courses multi-faceted One of the largest divisions on campus, the Communications Division, encompasses the curriculum of English, French, German, reading, speech and philosophy. Other communications areas include journalism and broadcasting. Journalism students work on The Flare, the student newspaper, and The Ranger, the yearbook. Broadcasting students produce shows on KCTV cable television. New equipment and new techniques are utilized to keep both these programs abreast of their respective industries. 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 thoughts 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. Below: Flare adviser Bettyc Craddock and Melissa Ingle look over some photographs for possible publication. Right: Broadcasting students put on a weekly news show on KCTV. Opposite page, top: English Instructor Gina Baker helps out a student with a question. Opposite page, below: Jeff Phillips works on a layout for the yearbook I04 Communvcit on Commumcation 105 Engineering-Science offers diverse slate The Engineering-Science Division of KC offers a complete slate of fundamental science courses such as biology, chemistry, physics and geometry. In addition, the department offers a diverse selection of both math and engineering courses. The math courses include basic math, algebra, analytic geometry, and calculus. Engineering related courses offered include traditional engineering, graphics, engineering analysis, surveying and statistics. The majority of these programs are geared toward the benefit of the pre-professional students of medicine, dentistry and engineering. The Engineering-Science Division hopes to reach its goal of meeting the ever-changing needs of its students by maintaining an awareness of, and implementing the most modem teaching methods. In addition, all of the Engineering-Science instructors have a set goal of getting to know their students better. Photos by Carotjn Chandler 106 Engineenng-Science Opposite page, top left: Dr. Pete Rodriguez lectures a chemistry class. Bottom, opposite page: Jenny Wren and Bar bara Sanford work on an experiment in the microbiology lab. This page, top: Sandra Decker peers through a microscope. Bottom: Debra Wood studies In the microbiology lab. E ngmeerin j-Science 107 108 Fine Arts Ale Woodruff Fine Arts consists of four programs The KC Fine Arts Division encompasses four related, yet different departments: theatre, dance, music and art. Divisonal director Raymond Caldwell feels that the Fine Arts Division has a greater responsibility 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, according to Caldwell. He compared 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 one of the most comprehensive fine arts programs to be found. 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 this small size is found in the cooperation between the four departments on many projects. Opposite page: Sonja Terrell practices in dance class. Top. this page: Art Instructor John Hillicr works with a student. Above: Choir director Dale Miller leads the choir through a rehearsal. Fine Arts 109 Opposite page: Niki Blaske takes a break during a dance class. Right: Tae-Kwon-Do Instructor Bennie Broadway demonstrates a flying kick. Below: A spectator watches action at the racquet-ball courts in the P.E. complex. Chris Gontier 110 Health PhysiMl Education Health P.E. has three-fold aim Chris Gontie The Health and Physical Education Division of KC has a three-fold aim in considering how to best benefit a college student with this integral part of his total education. First is to provide a learning environment that is realistic in terms of the fitnessconscious society in which we live. A wide range of activities are offered in a wide range of activities is offered in a wholesome setting to provide all part of this movement as an active participant. A second goal is to provide experiences that foster positive changes in a student’s feelings 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. KC 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 those already possessed by the student. The third aim of the division is to provide students with a variety of tools that will enable them to enjoy a lifetime of health and fitness. Twenty-eight activities are offered, each designed to give students an opportunity to enjoy a lifestyle that is more enjoyable and more productive in the years ahead. KC has top-notch facilities which are used not only for teaching courses leading to college credit, but also for adult education courses, intramural sports, and other recreational and competitive play. And finally, the P.E. complex is a popular hangout for students looking for a break from the regular routine of study. Health Phjvcil Educition m Social sciences has many offerings 112 Social Sciences The KC Social Sciences Division offers courses designed to meet requirements for graduation from state-supported colleges and universities in Texas. The courses include: anthropology, geography, government, history, psychology and sociologyC all which provide the foundation for meeting degree requirements for social science and other liberal arts majors. Employing field trips, lectures by guest speakers and the extensive use of audio-visual facilities to supplement its course, the division allows its students to gain first-hand knowledge of their subject. A new innovation, which has the division “moving on to bigger and better things was the offering of Telecourses in both history and government this spring. Right: Htstory Instructor David Stroud delivers a lecture. Below: Government instructor Greg Powell talks to a student after class. Opposite page, top: Dr. Norman Haltmeyer. psychology instructor, checks on students’ progress. Opposite page, bottom: History and geography instructor David McElroy lectures a roomful of students. Michael irons Michael Irons 8ea Aocoin Vo-Tech offers trade experience A wide variety of skills and disciplines are taught in the Technical Vocational Division, giving students hands-on experience. Courses include computer assisted drafting, electronics. welding, machine shop, corrosion technology and industrial technology. Also included are auto mechanics, commercial art. cosmetology, horology, industrial electrical, petroleum technology, photography and printing. Most of the students enrolled in these programs are seeking skills to make them employable after one or two years of instruction. However, many of them do continue their education at the university level. Instructors take an active part in helping students to develop the necessary skills and assist them in finding employment. While stimulating the mental faculties of its students, the division also concentrates on developing the students motor skills. This combination produces an employable entry level student, who can progress and stay current with technological changes. Field trips and guest speakers help to give the student up-to-date information about the latest technology. Michael Irons Michael Irons 114 Vo-Tech liJI Dure hoi Opposite pane, top: John McDaniel and Gary Dent use the grinder in the machine shop. Opposite page, bottom: Jimmy Lawson repairs a hair spring in horology class. Left: A cosmetology student learns by doing. Bottom: Teddy Simpson adjusts a press at the print shop. Michael Irons Vo-Tech 115 Management occupation prepares students for variety of professions The Management and Occupational Services Division of KC prepares students to meet the challenges of the business world today. The 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 and fire protection technology. 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. Michael Irons U6 Management Occupation Michael Irons Opposite page, top: Marketing Instructor Charles Blalock lectures a class. Opposite page, bottom: Johnny Bums works on a project In fashion merchandising. Below: Students work on a variety of activites In fashion merchandising. Left: Jeremy Allen gets ready for Christmas at the KC Child Development Center. Chris Gontier Michael Irons Above: A medical lab technology student peers through a microscope. Opposite page, top: Nursing student Scott Purdum checks a student's blood pressure. Opposite page, bottom: Nursing instructors Linda Herndon and Jeri Faircloth deliver a lecture. 118 Health Occupations Health occupations programs varied KC’s Health Occupations Division offers both one and two year programs. The vocational nursing program requires 12 months training while the surgical technology program is completed in ten and one half months. Also available are the radiological technology, physical therapy assistant, associate degree in nursing, and the medical laboratory technician programs which award the Associate in Applied Science Degree at the completion of a two year curriculum. Upon completion of their desired programs, students are eligible to apply to appropriate state or national board for their examinations. After passing the exams. the vocational nurses are licensed (LVN) while the associate degree nurses are licensed as (R.N.). Radiological technology students must pass an exam given by the National Registry Board and then they will qualify as a member of the American Registry of Radiological Technologists. The Physical Therapy Assistant students must qualify for licensing by passing the exam given by the Texas State Board of Physical Therapy Examiners. In addition, the surgical technology graduates are trained to be certified surgical technicians (CST) and the medical laboratory technicians are certified as MLTs by The American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Both programs are accredited by their respective national accrediting agencies. 120 Cootmumg Education Continuing Education offers enrichment courses The KC Continuing Education Division provides adults with an opportunity to invest their spare time wisely while 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 students an up-to-date education covering all facets of their course, in order to make them better employes with above average opportunities for advancement. Personal enrichment, or hobby courses, are offered so that the people of the area can improve 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. Opposite page: Anderson Caldwell makes the sparks fly at a continuing education welding class. Right: Racquetball is offered as a continuing education course. Below: John Wilson and Betty Barnes work on jewelry in the horology lab. Lori Rosser Continuing Education 121 Longview Center offers all-day classes The primary purpose of the Longview Campus is to provide evening academic, occupational and hobby courses to the adult population of the area. However it also provides full time day programs not available on the main campus. Some of these courses are computer repair, diesel mechanics, air conditioning and refrigeration and adult basic education classes. Also available through the Longview Center are the cosmetology and jewelry craft classes. Right: Computer repair is in its second year at Longview Center. Below: Jewelry repair student John Newlm solders a piece. Opposite page, top left: Instructor Riley Ross talks with refrigera tion and air conditioning students. Opposite page, top right: Diesel mechanics Instructor Ed Stroud makes a point. Opposite page, bottom: Diesel mechanic students begin work on a large diesel engine. Michael Irons Michael Irons Longview Center 123 124 Sports 11 John Irwin QB Soph. Gilmer 12 Arthur Ray FLA Fresh. Union Hill 13 Wade Ingle CB Fresh. Carlisle 14 Walter Maeker QB Soph. Aldine McArthur 15 Jeff Kubacak SS-QB Fresh. West 16 Ricky Steward CB Fresh. Corsicana 20 Craig Guillen FB-P Fresh. Lewisville 21 Dana Amos TB Fresh. Monahans 22 Teron Brown CB Soph. Corsicana 23 Colombus Clark TB Fresh. John Tyler 24 Velton Morgan SE Fresh. Livingston 25 Eric Brown TB Fresh. Lewisville 26 Patrick Walker FB Soph. Houston Wheatley 27 Bennie Perry SS Fresh. Dallas Bryan Adams 30 Phil Castles SS Fresh. Kilgore 31 Mike Williams FB Fresh. Lancaster 32 Alfred Green TB Fresh. Cleveland 33 Roderick Gibbs TB Soph. Lancaster 34 Johnny Turner DE Soph. Elysian Fields 35 Richard Scoby FB Soph. Clements 36 Dexter Redd FB Fresh. Austin Reagan 40 Bryant Bagent SLB Soph. Covington. La. 41 Byron Jones DE Fresh. Houston Smiley 42 Freddie Roy CB Fresh. Kilgore 43 Kevin Adkins FLA Soph. Garland 44 Patrick Jackson TB Fresh. Kilgore 45 Otis Reese CB Soph. Corsicana 46 Terry Bagsby MLB Fresh. DeKalb 50 Devoda Davison DT Fresh. Houston Wheatley 51 Chris Cagle C-OT Fresh. Wichita Falls 52 Larry Nash DT Fresh. Wichita Falls The 1987 Kilgore It was a long, frustrating season for the Kilgore College Rangers football team. After being picked to finish second in pre season polls, the Rangers saw their season disintegrate with seven straight losses. Of those seven opening losses, five were by a touchdown or less. KC was never out of most matches, but just couldn’t seem to punch it in to end up on the plus side of the scoreboard. The Rangers finally chalked one up in the win column on Halloween night, in the West Texas town of Cisco. The Rangers stunned the previously unbeaten and fifth-ranked Cisco Wranglers 38-20 to salvage a bit of pride in this dismal season. As veteran head coach Jim Miller put it, “We really needed that win. It was getting to the point that it felt unusual. We were playing well, but we just couldn’t win.” KC won their only game at home the following week against Trinity Valley Community College, 21-16. But their effort to finish up with three straight victories failed, as Tyler Junior College took home a 17-7 win in the finale - a match marred by a bench-clearing brawl. KC finished at the bottom of the conference, at 2-8 for the season and 2-4 in conference play. Schedule and Results Navarro 7 TVCC8 Kilgore 7 Tyler JC 17 Blinn 14 Kilgore 6 Navarro 42 Ranger 27 Kilgore 22 Blinn 7 Kilgore 38 Cisco 20 Kilgore 21 TVCC16 Tyler JC 17 Kilgore 7 College Rangers Head coach Jim Miller watches the action from the sidelines. 53 Randy Burg OG Soph. Clements 54 Chris Allen DE Soph. Kilgore 56 Bryan Padgett K Soph. Arp 60 Greg Taylor MLB Fresh. Lewisville 61 Michael Wade SLB Fresh. John Tyler 62 Mark Crooms DT Soph. Baytown Lee 63 Joe Ward OG Soph. North Mesquite 65 Jay McGee OG Fresh. Deer Park 66 Blake Meredith OG-DT Fresh. Corsicana 67 Matt Fairchild DE Fresh. Dallas Bryan Adams 68 Mark Wingo DT Soph. Nacogdoches 70 Todd Dilworth OT Fresh. New Orleans. La. 71 Ivory Howard DT Soph. Clements 72 Matt Swanson MLB Fresh. Kilgore 73 Dusty Combs OT Fresh. Whitehouse 74 Brandon Boyce OT Fresh. Grand Prairie 75 Randy Savoy OG Fresh. Vidor 76 Mike Holley OT Soph. Klein 77 Lynn Heathman OT Soph. Silsbee 78 Weldon Caldwell OT Fresh. Ennis 79 Gerald Meyer OG Soph. Pasadena Rayburn 80 Brent Carreker TE-LB Fresh. Trinity Christian 81 Craig Marshall FS Soph. Wilmer Hutchins 83 Lonnie Fuller WLB Fresh. Dallas Hillcrest 84 Patrick Henyon TE-DT Fresh. Grand Prairie 85 Keith Laughlin TE Soph. Barbers Hill 86 Mike Davis DE Fresh. Dallas Bryan Adams 87 Jerry Williams TE Fresh. Lewisville 88 Don Young SE Soph. Dallas Woodrow Wilson 89 Melvin Smith SE Soph. Bryan FOOTBAll 127 Freddie Roy rambles for long yardage against Navarro Navarro edges KC in opener, 7-0 by John McMillan The season opener between the Navarro Bulldogs and the KC Rangers could best be described in one phrase - a tug-o-war. The two teams battled for four quarters before the Bulldogs struck with a touchdown in the final period. And the Bulldogs managed to hold off several KC threats to claim an opening game victory 7-0, at R E. St. John Memorial Stadium. Both teams committed opening night mistakes, characteristic of the first game of the season. Although the Rangers lost only two of their three fumbles, the back breaker came when quarterback Walter Maeker was hit from behind, jarring the ball loose. Navarro recovered at the Rangers’ 22-yard line, and five plays later Terrell Washington, who led all rushers with 138 yards on 26 carries, took the ball over from the 10. with 3:55 left in the fourth quarter. Carl Howard added the PAT, and Navarro had all the points it needed. Kilgore took the ensuing kickoff and after a nine-yard pass from Maeker to fullback Patrick Walker, the Rangers found themselves on the Bulldog 38-yard line. But the Navarro defense, which had been stingy all night, held and they took over on downs. The Bulldog offense then ran the remaining minutes out to oain the win. One of the few bright spots for KC was its pass defense, which held Bulldog quarterback Allen Scherff to 0-6 in passes and sacked him four times. While the pass defense was effective, the rush defense had its problems containing the Navarro backfield tandem of Washington and Delsriel Williams, who added 62 yards on 13 carries. The Navarro defense shut down KC’s running game, allowing only six yards rushing. Three Ranger backs finished with negative yards. QB Maeker was the leading ball carrier for KC with 13 yards on seven totes. Quarterbacks John Irwin and Maeker combined for 106 yards total passing, with one interception of an Irwin pass in the third quarter. The only scoring threat by the Rangers came in the first quarter, when a 37-yard field goal attempt by placekicker Bryan Padgett went wide to the right. 128 F00TBAU Fumbles key to Trinity Valley win by John McMillan One of the first things a football coach will tell his team is that the team who makes the least mistakes will win. Unfortunately, mistakes plagued KC in game two of the season, as the highly-favored Rangers were upended in Athens by the Trinity Valley Community College Cardinals, 8-7. Doom was foreshadowed on the opening drive of the game, when quarterback Walter Maeker fumbled on the TVCC goal line. Defensive end Darrin Paul recovered for the Cardinals. Again, this time in the second quarter, KC missed a golden opportunity. Driving the ball down to the TVCC five-yard line, the Rangers looked primed to score. Then, on an option play, quarterback John Irwin pitched the ball to Eric Brown. The pitch went behind Brown and the Cardinals recovered on their own 15. A few minutes later, things seemd to turn around for the Rangers when KC linebacker Lonnie Fuller intercepted a Marty Moore pass and returned it to the Cardinal 20-yard line. But on first down, disaster struck again when Roderick Gibbs fumbled the ball to TVCC’s C.L. Bowman. The Rangers had come up empty again. KC provided a spark near the end of the first half, when sophomore Kevin Adkins took a punt at TVCC’s 46-yard line and sprinted down the left sideline into the end zone. Kicker Bryan Padgett added the PAT to give KC a 7-0 lead at the half. But Trinity Valley roared back in the third quarter on the rushing of Kemmy Henderson, who lead all rushers with 105 yards on 23 carries. On third and 18, following a clipping penalty, QB Moore pitched to Hunkie Cooper. Cooper faked a run, then lofted a strike to James Cunningham, who went 36 yards to KC’s 24 yard line. A few plays later TVCC went in for the score. The Cardinals made the two-point conversion to take the lead for good, shutting down Kilgore’s offense in the final period. FOOTBALL 129 Tailback Roderick Gibbs eludes a TVCC defender. Split end Melvin Smith heads upfield against TJC. Mike Zimmerman TJC Apaches blank Kilgore, 17-0 by George Whitley For the third consecutive week, the KC Rangers were unable to get a consistent ground attack going. For the third straight week, they were unable to capitalize on the other team’s mistakes. And for the third week in a row, the results were the same as the Rangers dropped a 17 0 decision to the Tyler Apaches at Rose Stadium. Week three had coach Jim Miller envisioning the Rangers getting on the winning track, but thanks to 109 yards by TJC’s Cedric Jackson, KC’s bid for victory was foiled. The sophomore from Texarkana pounded the Ranger offense constantly, as TJC called his number at will, sweeping right, left, or straight up the middle. And while the KC defense was having a hard time slowing Jackson, the offense was having an equally difficult time getting a drive going. The Rangers moved fairly well between the 20-yard markers, but came up empty each time they got close to the goal. The only Ranger scoring opportunities came when Arp sophomore Bryan Padgett tried field goal attempts of 43 and 53 yards, both in the first half. Padgett missed both tries. In the second half, the KC offense was limited to just four first downs and 18 yards rushing, and that spelled defeat for the third straight time. The Apaches got on the board on their first possession, marching 55 yards in 12 plays, with Derrick White nailing a 23-yard field goal at the 7:43 mark of the opening period. It turned out that was all TJC would need, but they took the ensuing kickoff of the second half and marched 58 yards in seven plays, with Patrick Wilson going in from the three to score. The PAT by White made the score 10-0 with 11:48 left in the third. A one-yard plunge by Johnny Hackney with 6:34 left in the game gave the Apaches a little breathing room, as well as their first win of the season. On the evening, TJC pounded out 376 yards total offense, compared to 177 for Ranger. KC’s offense continued its drought, having gone 12 straight quarters without a touchdown. 130 F0OTBAU KC quarterback Walter Maeker scrambles for yardage against Blinn. Blinn wins with comeback effort by John McMillan In game four, the KC Rangers were much like a shooting star that flashes across the sky and disappears. After KC started off with a bang, the Blinn Buccaneers came back to take a 14-6 win at R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium, dropping KC to 0 4 for the season. The Rangers seemed on their way to a victory when, with barely two minutes gone in the game, quarterback Walter Maeker hooked up with big-play man Kevin Adkins. Adkins caught the ball on the right sideline, when the Blinn defender went for the interception. Adkins raced down the sidelines for a 64 yard touchdown reception. The PAT failed to give KC a 6-0 lead. The teams traded possessions until late in the second quarter. Following a Blinn punt by Alief sophomore Jerry Evans, the Rangers were pinned at their own one-yard line. On the next play a stingy Buc defense caught KC tailback Alfred Green in the end zone for a safety. The first half ended with KC holding on to a slim 6-2 lead. Early in the third quarter, the Rangers dodged a bullet, in the form of Blinn punt-returner Raphael Parker. Parker took a Crain Guillen punt and raced 78 yards for an apparent touchdown. The zebras nullified the play on a Blinn clipping penalty. But the Blinn steamroller had already gained momentum. The Bucs marhed 68 yards and running back Champ McLain took it in from the one with 14:18 left in the game. The PAT was good to give Blinn a 9-6 lead. Blinn put the game on ice in the fourth with a safetv and a field goal. KC's Guillen had a punt blocked in the end zone for the two-pointer. Later in the quarter, following a Blinn interception. the Bucs added field goal with 1:39 left. KC made one last drive, with QB Maeker hittinq Adkins for a 40-yard completion to the Bucs’ six. But the ball was jarred loose and Blinn recovered, ran out the clock and took the victory, 14-6. FOOTBALL 131 Navarro swamps Rangers by George Whitley Navarro used a punishing ground attack that accumulated 326 yards, enroute to a 42-21 Texas Junior College Conference opener over KC, at Corsicana. The victory dropped the Rangers to 0-5 and improved the Buldogs to 4-0-1. KC lost the ball on its initial play from scrimmage, and it took Navarro only six plays to travel 57 yards, with Terrell Washington going the final 24 for into the end zone. Navarro added vet another score in the first frame, and was in firm command when Washington capped off a five-play, 85-yard drive, going in from four yards out with a minute left in the first quarter. Things got worse for the Rangers in the second period, as Washington scored his third touchdown of the half with another four-yard plunge, and Navarro led 28 0 with 2:28 left in the half. The Rangers managed to save a little face with a score on the final play of the half. John Irwin hit Kevin Atkins from 14 yards out as the half ended to make it 28-7 at halftime. The two teams played even-up in the second half, with Navarro getting two TDs and KC adding two - one on an eight-yard keeper by Irwin, and another on a 32-yard toss from Irwin to Velton Morgan. KC drops Homecoming by John McMillan What do you think of a team that comes into another team’s hometown on Homecoming night and beats them? Well, whatever you may think of them that is exactly what the Ranger Rangers did, as they scooted out of R.E. St. John Stadium with a 27-22 victory. The game started off on a high note when placekicker Bryan Padgett kicked a 35-yard field goal with 1:04 left in the first quarter. The field goal ended Padgett’s missed field goal attempts streak at nine. Following a Marc Wingo fumble recovery at the RJC 42 yard-line, his first of two. Kilgore scored again. This time quarterback John Irwin hit receiver Velton Morgan in the comer of the end zone on a 5-yard strike with 12:04 in the second quarter. Padgett was good on the PAT and KC was up 100. But Ranger came roaring back. Returning the subsequent kickoff to their own 32-yard line. RJC marched 68 yards for their first score. The RJC rushing game ground out most of the yardage, with only 20 of the 68 coming from a passing play from quarterback Anthony Hemmitt to tight end Cedric Washington. With 6:44 left in the first half, running back Lawrence King took the ball over from two yards out. Kicker David Zimmerhanzel was good on the conversion making it 10-7, and RJC began to chip away at KC’s lead. KC answered with a touchdown of its own. KC kick returner Kevin Adkins helped set up the score with a 45 yard punt return. Nine plays later running back Eric Brown scored on a 10-yard scamper up the middle. The PAT was no good and the score was 16-7. RJC wasn’t ready to go to the locker room, though. Starting at their own 44-yard line, they moved to the KC 19-yard line and with 9 seconds left in the half. Zimmerhanzel booted a 36-yard field goal. At the half KC led RJC 16-10. The fireworks started early in the second half. The KC offense stalled at their own 25-yard line on the opening drive of the second half and was forced to punt. A good return on the kick by Lawrence King had RJC at the Rangers’ 33-yard line. With barely 2:00 minutes elapsed in the third quarter, fullback Donald Hoofkin took the ball through the KC defense for a 33-yard touchdown. Zimmerhanzel was again good on the PAT and Ranger led 17-16. KC, who hadn’t turned the ball over in the game, committed their first turnover of the night. Running back Roderick Gibbs coughed the ball up at his own 47 and Frank Roberts recovered for Ranger. The Ranger offense then drove down to the KC 9-yard line. Fullback Tim Collier then did the dirty work taking the ball over from 9 yards out with 1:57 left in the third. The PAT was good and the score was 24-16. The KC offense still had some fire power left in the arm of John Irwin, who was 5-13 for 116 yards. Irwin and the offense took the ensuing kickoff and marched 79 yards for the score. The KC defense was flagged for a personal foul which added 15 yards to the gain, placing the ball at the KC 28-yard line. Four plays later. Zimmerhanzel added a 39-yard field goal to his credit giving RJC all the points they would need to take the win. 27-22. Freddie Roy rushes for the Rangers Mite Zimnwman Blinn edges KC, 7-0 by John McMillan The KC Rangers suffered another hearbreaking defeat in conference play, losing at Brenham to Blinn, 7 0, in a hard-fought battle. The Bucs scored the only touchdown they needed when quarterback Rodney Brown slashed into the end zone with 12:30 in the first half. Jerry Evans was good on the PAT to make it 7-0. The Blinn touchdown was set up when the Bucs’ Kit Morton recovered a KC fumble at the Rangers' six-yard line. Brown scored on the next play from scrimmage. The game could be characterized as a defensive struggle, as both teams had trouble moving the ball on offense. “Our defense played excellent. They kept us in the game until the gun sounded, said coach Jim Miller. The KC defense gave the offense numerous opportunities to score, recovering a pair of fumbles and sacking Blinn punter Jerry Evans once for a big loss. But the Blinn defense had other ideas and stifled the Rangers’ attempts to score. “Blinn’s defense is excellent. We made some mistakes but their defense was the main reason we could not move the ball. Miller said. Coach Miller added that penalties hurt the Rangers. “I can think of five different occasions where penalties nullified a big play, and they were mostly Mickey Mouse penalties. The loss dropped KC to 0-7 on the season and 0-3 in conference play. Rangers stun Cisco! Win first game on Halloween by John McMillan “It was like winning the national championship. said KC head coach Jim Miller. The Rangers finally snapped their seven-game slide by beating the Cisco JC Wranglers on their home field. 38-20. The previously-unbeaten and fifth-ranked Wranglers must have thought they were in a nightmare that Halloween night, as they suffered a Ranger scoring barrage that included two fourth-quarter touchdowns. Cisco provided the first fireworks when quarterback Pike Martin hit Chris Coffey on a 10-yard scoring strike. The PAT was good and Cisco led 7-0. But KC would not be shown up, though. The Rangers answered with two touchdowns of their own in the first quarter, the first coming on a 16-yard touchdown pass from Walter Maeker to wide receiver Kevin Adkins. Maeker then added another TD on a seven-yard run. At the half. KC led 21-14. In the third quarter, both KC and Cisco added field goals to their tallies to give the Rangers a 24-17 lead going into the final period. In the fourth, KC running back Columbus Clark helped put in the game in the books by scoring two touchdowns on runs of 16 and 45 yards. Clark finished the night with 132 yards on 21 carries. “I felt like we had been playing well in the last month, but we just haven’t done it on both sides of the ball at the same time. This time we played good, hard football offensively and defensively for 60 minutes,” Miller said. “Columbus Clark really did a good job off the bench for us, scoring two touchdowns and rushing for over 140 yards. That really helped us out,” Miller added. F00T8AU 133 Freddie Roy whoops it ud as KC wins its second game. ■ Sean Miller Rangers make it two in a row! by John McMillan The KC Rangers made it two in a row in game nine, with a 2116 victory over Trinity Valley Community College, at R.E. St. John Memorial Stadium. The Rangers started with a bang on the opening drive of the game. On their sixth play from scrimmage, quarterback Walter Maeker hit receiver Kevin Adkins with a pass. Adkins did the rest, splitting the Trinity Valley defenders and scoring a 39-yard touchdown with 12:15 in the first quarter. Kicker Bryan Padgett was good on the PAT and KC led 7-0. The Rangers hit paydirt again in the first quarter. Following a 13-yard run on a reverse by Adkins, KC was down at the TVCC 19-yard line. The next play Maeker kept the ball around and scored on a 19-yard scamper. Padgett was good on the extra point and KC led 14-0. In the second quarter Trinity Valley put points on the board. Starting at their own 24 the TVCC offense mounted a 15 play 76-yard drive. Cardinal fullback Ernest Tennyson scored the TD on a 1-yard dive. Kicker Ken Swenson missed the PAT and the Cardinals cut the margin to 14-6. The Rangers got their last touchdown compliments of a big play by the defense. Linebacker Michael Wade, Tyler freshman, intercepted a TVCC pass at KC’s 45. Maeker and Adkins again teamed up for some big plays. Adkins caught two passes in the drive, the first one for 10 yards and the second for 31 yards down to Trinity Valley’s 3-yard line. Eric Brown did the honors scoring on the next play with 5:36 left in the first half. Padgett was good again and KC had all the points it needed leading 21-6. TVCC wasn’t through yet. Starting at their own 37 the Cards drove down to the KC 15-yard line. They failed to score a touchdown and Swenson kicked a 32-yard field goal with 19 seconds left in the half. At the half KC led 21-9. Trinity Valley didn’t waste any time getting on the board in the second half. Taking the ball at their own 44 the Cards drove downfield. Tennyson scored his second touchdown of the night on a 9-yard dash. Swenson was good on the PAT and the Cardinals inched closer to the Rangers cutting the margin to 21-16. The Rangers dodged a bullet on the first play of the ensuing drive. Fullback Patrick Walker, Houston freshman, fumbled the ball to Trinity Valley at his own 32-yard line. The Cards couldn’t take advantage of the opportunity as the Ranger defense proved too tough to score a TD against. Swenson lined up for a 31-yard field goal attempt, but missed. Neither team could manage much offensively for the rest of the game, and the Rangers held on for a 21-16 victory. Brown led the Rangers in rushing. He had 31 rushes for 136 yards and one touchdown. Quarterback Maeker was 3-5 passing for 80 yards and one TD. Adkins caught all three of Maeker’s passes for the same amount of yardage. 134 FOOT8ALL TJC’s Scott McDonald picks off a pass from KC’s Velton Morgan in the final game. Rangers drop finale to Apaches by John McMillan The KC Rangers found out what it means to win the battle, but lose the war as they dropped their last game of a disappointing 1987 season to archrival Tyler JC 17-7. The rivalry showed itself early in the second quarter. A fight broke out between TJC’s Johnnie Humdon, Daingerfield sophomore, and KC’s Kevin Adkins. The fight resulted in a bench clearing brawl. In fact the football teams looked more like two army battalions meeting in hand-to-hand combat. The result of the ruckus was the ejection of both Hurndon and Adkins. At that point in the game TJC already led 7-0. The Apaches scored on a 15 yard pass play from quarterback Kevin Kirkpatrick to Darren Terry with 9:53 in the first quarter. Derek White was good on the PAT. The score was made possible by a successful fake punt. TJC’s Kim Moore, Van sophomore, took the snap and ran the ball down to KC 19-yard line. Following the fight KC played inspired defense, causing two TJC turnovers. One was a crucial turnover as TJC was threatening to score with the ball on the Rangers 3. Apache quarterback Kirkpatrick fumbled and Craig Marshall, Wilmer Hutchins sophomore,recovered. TJC threatened again though. Following a 31-yard pass play from Kirkpatrick to Terry the Apaches were on the KC 27. A personal foul on the Rangers moved them to the 12. The Ranger defense stiffened up and forced TJC to kick a field goal. White connected on a 25-yard field goal with 32 seconds left in the half and TJC led 10-0. The Rangers came out of the locker room to score early in the second half. Following a bad punt by TJC the Rangers took over at the Apache 32-yard line. On the second play quarterback Walter Maeker, Houston sophomore, connected with wide-out Don Young, Dallas sophomore, down to the TJC 3. The next play tailback Eric Brown plunged over for the score. Bryan Padgett was good on the PAT. The Rangers had cut the lead to a field goal. The Rangers got the breaks they needed, but the offense couldn’t take advantage of the TJC turnovers. The first turnover was an interception by defensive back Freddie Roy, Kilgore freshman. The KC offense stalled on the Apache 35 and was forced to punt. The Rangers again received another present from TJC. Apache tail back Cedric Jackson, Texarkana sophomore, coughed up a fumble. KC’s Johnny Turner, Elysian Fields sophomore, recovered. The offense took over at the Apache 42. The first play Maeker again hit Young for 24 yards down to the TJC 18-yard line. On third down Maeker was intercepted by TJC’s Scott McDonald, Spring sophomore, in the end zone. McDonald chose to run the ball out and was finally taken down at his own 47-yard line. TJC took advantage of the play and marched down to the KC 2-yard line. Johnny Hackney put the final touches on the game with a touchdown with 7:16 left in the game. White was again good on the PAT and the Apaches led for good 17-7. The Rangers still were in the game. On the ensuing drive the took the ball down to the TJC 3, but three straight losses of yardage moved the Rangers back to the 15. On fourth down the Rangers failed to convert and the Apaches took over. TJC’s Jackson led all rushers with 110 yards on 18 carries. Brown chipped in 57 yards on 18 carries for KC. TJC quarterback Kirkpatrick was 6-16 for 159 yards and one touchdown. KC quarterback Maeker was 8-20 for 179 yards. KC finished 2-8 on the season and 2-4 in conference play. • FOOTBALL 135 The 1987-88 Lady Rangers are, from left, Pam Wells, Cheron Wells, Kim Croley, DeDe Palmer, Charlotte Jones. Kim Scott, Yolanda Brown, Vicki Dunbar, Barbara Latham, Pam Hudson, Terail Walker, Wendy Martin and Rosiland Hodge. Lady Rangers go 25-1 as playoffs begin By John R. Toler The 1987-88 version of the KC Lady Rangers came running, gunning, passing and pressing out of the starting gate. The Lady Rangers never looked back as they racked up an overall regular-season record of 25-1, a Texas Eastern Conference mark of 9-1 and a number two national ranking. Coach Evelyn Blalock had this team of seven returning sophomores and a host of new freshman recruits primed and ready as they rumbled through the early season and into conference play in defense of last year’s loop crown. Blalock had her job cut out for her in improving on last year’s team, which won its conference championship and tournament and then finished sixth in last year’s national tournament. A capsule summary of the season: McLennan Lady Highlassie Classic The Lady Rangers started its record setting season by going into Waco and beating Temple JC. Wharton JC and then the host, McLennan Lady Highlassies. Thus the KC women set the stage for the season by soundly whipping these three teams, and early on gave notice to their opponents that they were a force to be reckoned with. Panola Classic The Lady Rangers then “moved on to (See page 139) Mike Zimmerman Udy Rinjefs 137 Barbara Latham pulls down a rebound against TVCC while Pam Hudson (23) watches. 138 Ladr Ringers Ladies get top ranking in December KC gets Number One ranking After jumping out to a 12 0 start the Lady Rangers received national acclaim as they were ranked Number One in the National Junior College Athletic Association’s Top 20 poll. KC opened its defense of the Texas Eastern Conference crown with a commanding 98-59 victory over the Panola Fillies. Every member of the Lady Rangers was involved in the scoring in this game. KC was led by Pam Hudson with 21 points and a big scoring lift was provided by Yolanda Brown, who hit on three-point shots and finished the game with 11 points. KC then went to Tyler and scalped the Apache Ladies, 101-72. for their first win ever at Wagstaff Gymnasium. Rosalind Hodge’s 25 points led four Lady Rangers in double figures followed by Pam Wells with 18, Pam Hudson with 14 and Terail Walker with 13. With the victory KC’s season mark improved to 13-0 and 2-0 in the TEC. Lady Rangers blast Blinn After the Christmas holidays the Lady Rangers picked right up where they had left off with an impressive. 105-54 spanking of Blinn. Once again Pam Hudson led the Ladies with 21 points followed by Rosalind Hodge with 20. With this victory the Lady Rangers retained their hold on the Number One ranking in the land with an impressive 18-0 record. Next the Lady Rangers defeated the Temple Leopardettes, 78-42 in a non-conference game. Rosalind Hodge led the KC scoring with 15 points and Pam Hudson chipped in with 12. For their 20th win of the season KC rolled by the Angelina Lady Roadrun-ners, 90-70 to keep their conference slate perfect. Pam Hudson led the Lady Rangers with a season high 34 points and a whopping 22 rebounds. KC makes it 21 in a row KC defeated Blinn, 83-65 for their 21st victory with Rosalind Hodge (See page 141) Carthage and ran roughshod over their opponents in winning all three games and improving their record to 7-0. Victims of KC in the tournament were Northeastern Oklahoma, McLennan County and Blinn. In the first game Pam Hudson poured in 27 points in leading the Lady Rangers to an impressive 90-70 win over Nor- theastern Oklahoma. Cheron Wells scored 17 points in leading KC to a 102-62 shellacking of McLennan County in the second round game. And in the final game of the classic, yet another Lady Ranger, Rosalind Hodge earned top scoring honors as KC beat Blinn, 83-67. Mike Zimmerman lady Ringers 139 Chris Gontiei 140 Lady Rangers KC’s streak goes to 23-0 leading the way with 20 points. In their first real test of the season, the Lady Rangers pulled out a 77-64 victory over the Panola Fillies in TEC action. Both Rosalind Hodge and Pam Hudson netted 22 points as KC pulled this win out in the final minutes. With the victory, KC improved its conference mark to 6 0 and their overall season record to 22-0. The Lady Rangers completed a sweep over arch rival Tyler as they defeated the Apache Ladies. 95-94. Pam Wells led KC in scoring with 22 points most of those coming from her bombing away from 3-point range. The win improved KC’s record to 23-0 and 7-0 in loop play. KC loses to TVCC The Lady Rangers’ dream of an (See page 143) Opposite page: Cheron Wells gets a shot off against Paris. Above: Pam Wells looks to go up against a Blinn defender. Right: Pam Hudson against Tyler. lady Rangers 141 Chris Gontier Wendy Martin battles for a rebound against a Paris defender. 142 Udjr Rangers Pam Hudson lets loose a pass in action against TJC. Chris Gontier Ladies gain playoff spot undefeated season ended when they traveled to Athens and were thoroughly roughed up by the Trinity Valley Lady Cardinals, 105-83. TVCC. whose only loss of the season was an earlier defeat at the hands of KC, got revenge this night and brought the Lady Rangers’ 23-game winning streak to an end. Pam Wells led the KC attack with 18 points followed by Pam Hudson with 15 and Rosalind Hodge with 13. The KC loss set the stage for the possibility of the Lady Rangers and the Lady Cardinals sharing the regular season TEC crownC and brought a shootout between the two in the loop playoffs closer to being a reality. Ladies wallop Paris The Lady Rangers got back on the winning track as they walloped the Paris Lady Dragons 102-54 in TEC action. Pam Hudson scored a game high 23 and Rosalind Hodge added 21 points to lead KC. The victory raised the Lady Rangers record to 24-1 and 8-1 in the conference. Ladies close with big win In the regular season finale for the Lady Rangers, KC used a tremendous first half to take a 106-76 win over Angelina College. The Lady Rangers outscored the Lady Roadrunners 33-2 in an eight-minute span, including 22 unanswered points. Pam Hudson led the Lady Rangers with 35 points, and added 10 rebounds and nine steals to lead KC. Rosalind Hodge added 15, Ded Palmer 12 and Cheron Wells scored 14 off the bench. The win capped off a 25-1 regular season record for the Lady Rangers, including a 9-1 conference record. As the yearbook went to press in late February, the Lady Rangers had captured no worse than a conference cochampionship for the third straigth season, and were set to begin playoff action in the semifinal round of the Region XIV-North Zone tournament on Feb. 24. lady Rangers 143 The 1987-88 Ranger basketball team Members of the Ranger basketball team are, in front from left. Coach Roger Schnepp. Greg Johnston. Eddie Mathews and Amy Mundy, manager. In back from left are Vernon Powell. Alfred Walker. Donny Roland. Rodney Elder, Ken Brown. Scott Gross. Orlando Williams, Andre Davis. Tony Warner, Phillip Roundtree and Matt Forman, assistant coach. 144 Btthetbjll Rangers have mixed season of play By John R. Toler The KC Rangers found themselves in a topsy turvy season as third-year head coach Roger Schnepp continued to try and bring a competitive, winning tradition back to the men’s basketball program. Although the Rangers missed the Texas Eastern Conference Playoffs for the third straight year, Schnepp took a young and inexperienced team and patiently guided them into an improved and cohesive unit by the time the loop wars were over. As the yearbook went to press, the Rangers had a 10-15 season record and a 4-10 mark in loop play, with one game remaining. Rangers lose to Wharton The Rangers began the season by losing to Wharton, 71-62. Greg Johnson led KC with 18 points. Next the Rangers traveled to Big Springs for the Howard County Classic and got off to a rocky start by losing the first two games. In the first game KC was defeated by the Blinn Buccaneers and fell prey to host Howard County in the second game. KC wins over West Texas The Rangers finally got into the win column with a victory over West Texas, 85 80. KC began its first winning streak of the season with a 78-64 victory over the Shreveport Baptist Christian JV team. Scott Gross led the way for the Rangers with 21 points and 10 boards. With the win, the Rangers improved their season mark to 2-3. Rangers win conference opener In their conference home opener, KC picked up win number five with a come (See page 147) Bfodetxk Toombs Andre Davis goes up for a shot against Trinity Valley. Basketball M5 Orlando Williams lets loose a jumper against TJC. 146 8asKetball Rangers take conference opener Anthony Warner gets a shot off despite a defender’s hand in his face. from behind 57-55 victory over Panola . Tony Warner and Andre Davis ripped the nets for game-high honors with 19 points each. Next, came a journey to Tylers Wagstaff Gymnasium and a game against the arch-rival Tyler Apaches. The Apaches proved to be too much for KC and their slow down attack this night and TJC went on to win 85-81. Tony Warner led the way for the Rangers in a losing effort with 16 points. KC upsets TVCC KC’s young upstarts, in one of their finest efforts of the young season, handed the Trinity Valley Cardinals a 83-81 loss in Masters Gymnasium. After trailing the entire game the Rangers fought their way back and with 2:49 remaining in the game took the lead and held on for the win. Andre Davis led KC with 25 points followed by Anthony Warner and Greg Johnson with 17 apiece. The victory evened the Rangers season record at 6-6 and their Texas Eastern Conference slate moved to 2-1. The Rangers then took their show to Paris, where the Paris Dragons burned KC 92-88 in conference play. Anthony Warner and Greg Johnson shared high point honors for the Rangers with 27 followed by Andre Davis with 20. KC fell to 6-7 on the year with the loss and evened their loop mark at 2-2. Jaguars defeat Kilgore After “moving on and playing some impressive basketball. KC dropped a 89-69 decision to the eventual conference winner Jacksonville Jaguars and (See page 148) Basketball 147 Scott Gross goes up against Paris. Mike Zimmerman Rangers lose five in a row saw their record even out at .500. The loss gave the Rangers an 8-8 season record and a 2-3 conference slate. Greg Johnson led KC with 22 points. In one of their finest performances of the season, the KC Rangers went to Lufkin and in a wild, heart-stopping, double-overtime thriller defeated the Angelina Roadrunners 139-138. Andre Davis topped KC with 38 points followed by Greg Johnson with 33 and Anthony Warner and Scott Gross contributing 23 apiece. The Lon Morris Bearcats then came to Masters Gymnasium and clawed out a 86-73 victory over the Rangers. KC was led by Anthony Warner with 19 points followed by Scott Gross and Greg Johnson both with 16. With the loss the Rangers dropped to 9-9 for the season and 3-4 in the TEC. Next, the men traveled to Corsicana and the Navarro Bulldogs held them at bay. 83-78. Greg Johnson led the Ranger scorers with a 21 point effort and Andre Davis chipped in with 20. With the loss the Rangers were mired in a three-game losing streak and saw their overall record slip to 9-11 and their conference slate to 3-6. The Rangers’ hard times continued as they traveled to Carthage and lost to the Panola Ponies, 75-65. Greg Johnson again led KC with 18 points followed by Anthony Warner with 16 in the losing cause. In the return matchup, the TJC Apaches swept the season series from the Rangers with a 92-80 victory in Masters Gymnasium. Greg Johnson paced the KC attack with 16 points and Andre Davis finished with 15. KC fell to 9-12 on the year and 3-7 in (See page 151) 148 Basketball Mike Zimmeiman A TVCC player gets off a shot with Scott Gross (32) and Rodney Elder defending. 8ssketM ]49 150 Basketball KC’s playoff hopes dashed the TEC - all but eliminated from the conference playoff picture with the loss. The Rangers then trekked to Athens where the Trinity Valley Cardinals defeated KC 87-69, to avenge an earlier loss administered by the KC squad in loop play. Greg Johnson led KC with 26 points. The loss dropped the Rangers to 9-13 for the year and 3-8 in loop play. Rangers defeat Paris at buzzer The Rangers snapped a five game losing streak as Rodney Elder tapped in a shot with two seconds remaining to give KC a 64-62 nail-biting victory over the Paris Dragons. Elder, who came off the KC bench, led the way for the Rangers with a career high 17 points. The Angelina Roadrunners next came to Masters Gymnasium and came from behind to hand the Rangers a 74-69 loss. The Angelina win evened the conference series between the two teams and dropped the Rangers to 10-15 for the season and 4-10 in conference action. B sketbail 151 152 Clubs Student Affairs Congress Front Row.l-r:Jube Knowlton. Joe Webb. Paul Thompson. David Troth. Brad Anderson. Derek Chamness. Tracy Simms. Michelle DuVali Back Row.hr: Shelley Brody. Joy Bear'ey. Stacy Doss. Judy Jones. Molly Marlin. Kelli Weeren. Angela Bundrick. Shai Laraway. Lad Hendricks. Lori Rosser. Jackie Allie. Christl Morgan SAC is student governing body at KC The Students 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 oraanization are elected bv popular vote of the student body. SACs activities include promoting school spirit and raising funds for the annual trip to the statewide college student council convention. They are also responsible for coordination of all school elections and assemblies. 154 SAC Commercial Art Club holds fund-raising projects The Commercial Art Club is 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. Each semester a trip to ad agencies in Dallas is scheduled through the club for all commercial art classes. Commercial art projects are planned in order to raise money for future trips and socials. This year the Commercial Arts Club won the Homecoming Window Painting Contest. Front row. 1-r: Melissa Homer, Amanda Hogan. Sarah Murski. Jhagonda Davenport. Karen Alford;Second row, l-r: Kim McGregor. Patsy Kostiha. Sandi Parnell. Marva Stanford. Marilyn Lister and Leah Pulling. Third row. l-r: Michele Cofex. Chris Jackson. Susan StrlngfeUow, Cary Grider. Les Bewley. Greg Close and Bobby Sampson. Back row. l-r: Larry Kitchen, sponsor. M. Roderick Darden. Jesse Shelton Randy Hooker and Jerry Ligon. COMMERCIAL ART 155 Cosmetology Sltting.l-r: Pat Colter. Sherry Krueger. Kart Campbell. Paula BumlleauxSecond Row.1t: Debbie Mossinstr.. Dedee Wulf. Pam Jackson Student Instr. Sheila Gordon. Sufene Williams. Stacey Dugger. Tammy Rothrock. Cheryl Echart. Bonnie Miller. Patty Senf. Teresa Klngsberry. Natalie GuynnThird Row.1t: Zudora Deatonlnstr.. Teresa Ray. Cindy JonesTop Row.l-r: Rowena Rock more. Mrs. Hatchlnstr.. Chbquitta Mayfield. Rayanne Morgan. Cathy Davidson. Carolyn Romero. Kelly Moore. Linda Cooper. Sue Caskey. Teresa McGee. Chris Choice. Lattcla Leuschner. Kim Hulsey. Sheila Kenny. Lynn Wheatfall. Lisa Skinner. Deborah LoulsNot Pictured: Dee Wilson. Candy Roachc. Cindy Wilson. Susan Forester. Brenda Miller. Camille Henning. More professional attitude is goal The Cosmetology Club is under the direction of Zudora Deaton, Jean Hatch, and Debbie Mass, instructor of the high school students’ evening class. The Cosmetology Club is composed of students enrolled in the program, both female and male. 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 program is designed to train students to become licensed cosmetologist and instructors in the state of Texas. Emphasis is placed on hairstyling techniques, haircutting, facials, manicuring, and shampoo specialist. 156 COSMETCH.OGY KC Connection KC connection sings popular music The KC Connection, in its sixth year of performing under the direction of Dale Miller, sings popular music from the Top-40 charts. Besides singing at the State Fair of Texas, this group performs at local high schools, civic club meetings and in the annual “Rangerette Revels: All-College Talent Revue. Membership is open to talented students by audition at the beginning of each semester. KILGORE COLLEG (1-r) Chris Kester. Laura Dunn. Steve Jones, Terri Anderson. Tony Cecelia. Kevin Henson. Tammy LaBarbera. Eric Luptak. Melanie Richardson. Stephen Johnson. Sheryl Miller. Kevin Moore. Todd Davis. Tim King. KC CONNECTION 157 Environmental Club First Row.l-r: David Harwell. Gina Rushing. Nancy Holman Pres.. Rick McCabe Sec. Treas Second Row.l-rrSharon R. Cox-Spon.. Melissa Jcanneret. Tina Rushing. Howard Lomax. Kelly BryanThird Row.l-r:Peggy J. Howard Spon.. Michael L. Uttle Sgt. at Arms. Geraldine Orr-Publlc Relations. Scarlett Foster Vice Pres.. Katrina Foster. Brad Anderson 158 ENVIR0NMENTAL CLUB Club prepares lab materials The membership of the Environmental Club is made up of students enrolled in the Audio-Tutorial Biology program. As part of their duties, club members work closely with the biology instructors in preparing laboratory materials. Dr. Frankstein’s Laboratory, a Halloween haunted house, is their annual money-making project. Zeta Phi Omega Sorority in second year at KC Zeta Phi Omega is in its second year of existence at Kilgore College. Sponsors are Joycelyn Claer and Darci Hill. The social organization is open by invitation to all female Kilgore College students who maintain a ‘C’ average. After completing a pledge period in the fall, women become full-fledged members of the organization. Front RowJ-r: Elathia Moore-Sec.. Vicki Rowe-Rush Captain. Laurie Drayer Pres.. Leona Johnson-Treas.. Debbie Goss Vkce Pres Back Row.l-r: Kl mberly Terrell, Julie Rose. Rebekah Dun, Jhagonda Davenport, Patricia Sexton. Sonja Moore. Tonya Norsworthy, Darci Hill-Spon.Not Plctured:Mlch F. Darnell-Co-Rush Captain. Tangela Caldwell-Sec. 7fUS The Flare Flare is the newspaper of KC The Kilgore College Flare is a professional organization that publishes a weekly paper of six 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 class. 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 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 KC journalism department offers an associate’s degree in journalism. The Flare is printed by the Longview Newspapers, Inc. Front row. l-r: Slae Brannon, associate editor; Gina McCollum. David Taykx. David Martin. Kent Ebncr, Bobby Brown, and Heather Wilks, reporters Second row. seated l-r: Carl Milicgan. Joyce Ravcllettc. reporters; Stephanie Gordon, associate editor. Back row. l-r: Mike Zimmerman and Chris Gontier, photographers; Bettye Craddock, sponsor; Dan Weisler. cartoonist; John Toler, circulation manager; John McMillan, assistant sports editor; Lauoyd Davis. Charlotte Smith, copy editor; Melissa Ingle. Beverly Canada and Sharon Jones, reporters. Inset: Cean Gamble, editor and Steve Brown, advertising manager. Corrosion Technology Group focuses on oil and gas, corrosion The Corrosion Club is a technical organization open to all KC students. Most members are either technical or engineering majors in the corrosion or oil and gas discipline. The club was designed to promote interest by providing an interface between industry and students by sponsoring several field trips and guest speakers hosted by area businesses. The association has the distinction of holding one of the first Student Charters awarded by the National Association of Corrosion Engineers. The official name of the club is The Kilgore College Student Association of Corrosion Technology. First Row.l-r:Chris Dorsey. Richard Norsworthylnstructoc. Ben Custon.Second Row.l-r:Blake Landry. Tru Waters.Third Row.l-r:BiIl Conner. Mike Qusheer. Wayde Bland.Fourth Row.l-rK3race Martin. Timothy Updegrave.Fifth Rcw.l-rJoey McReynolds. Kyle Costlow. Linda Scales.Top Row:Brian Jones. CORROSION TECHN010GY 161 Delta Psi Omega Kneeling: Linda Me Elroy. Diana HardinSec Treas Standing. l-r:Tonia Breeden. Shcili Walden. Candace Johnson Vice Pres.. Val Smothermar Patricia Sexton. Paula Dickinson. Bill Ballard Spon . Alec Stone Pres. Club serves theater students 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. KC Chorale Chorale performs at schools, clubs The KC Chorale is a select vocal ensemble with membership open to any KC student by audition. This group performs classical and modern choral music, cantatas, oratorios, smaller forms, and music in many different languages. Concerts are performed in area high schools, colleges, universities, churches and civic clubs. The highliqht of the 1987-88 school vear was the SDrinq tour. The chorale was honored to be the only junior college choir to be invited to perform at the Southwest American Choral Directors' convention in Wichita, Kansas, on March 10. Chorale is directed by Dale Miller. CHORALE 163 Front row.l-r: Shonta Henry. Christine Rose. Dee Floyd. Stephen Bristow. Kevin Henson. Erik Luptak. Rick Jones. Beverly Bittick. Melanie Richardson. Tammy LaBarbera Second row.l-r: Diana Broughton, Tina Batts. Eric Winston. Stephen Johnson. Stephen Bennett. Jody Stevens. Christie Knight. Jackie GarrettThlrd row.l-r: J.D. Speed. Sabrina Warren. Amy Hopper, David Griffin. Tim King. Steve Jones. Jay Arthur. Terri Anderson. Rae Marie Ludwig, Dale Mlllcr-directorFourth row.l-r: Sheryl Miller. Cathy Benson. Kevin Moore. Richard Whitten. David Fowler. Todd Davis, Teresa Scarborough. Lisa Lindsey. KC Cheerleaders In front, k Angle Wheten. Mary Fudge. Alice Russell and Rhonda Grant. In back. 1-r: Lad Hendricks. Brad Anderson. Janelle Esbck. Trade Parker. Melanie Duran and Stephanie Anderson. Cheerleaders promote spirit at KC “Work and Play” seems to be a good term to describe the activities of the 1987-88 KC Ranger Cheerleaders. They spend hours and hours working together on perfecting their cheers, jumps, and gymnastics. Cheerleading is an excellent way to become totally involved in the extracurricular activities of a college. A college is what you “make it to be” and the KC cheerleaders make Kilgore College a great place to be. The Ranger staff Capturing the memories The Ranger yearbook is the product of six months of hard work, spent taking thousands of photos, setting galleys of type and pasting up this finished product. The work begins early in the fall semester, with a batch of pages due each month, and the entire book is sent to the printer by the end of February. Staff members receive one hour credit each semester for working on the yearbook, and some positions are paid. Staffers learn how to use a computer typesetter, how to design and layout pages, and other skills that can be useful in a variety of job applications, both in journalism and in other professions. In front, l-r: Lori Rosser, editor; Slae Brannon, editorial assistant; Mike Zimmerman, photographer; Jeff Phillips, sports and events editor; Sean Miller, assistant editor; and Lisa Durcholz. photographer. Back row. l-r: Mike Z.. Slae. Lori, Sean. Lisa and Jeff. Inset: John Toler, writer; and Melissa Ingle, faculty admlnlstratton editor. Rar� |er stiff 165 Concert Choir Front row.l-r: David Fowler, Jay Arthur. Steve Jones. Kevin Moore. Terri DeOmeills. Stephen Bristown. Kevin Henson. Dale Miller-director. Beverly BlttickSecond row.l-r: Richard Whitten. Tim King. David Griffin. Todd Davis. Ronald Craig. Rick Jones. Eric Luptak. Tammy LaBarberaThird row.l-r: Erick Winston. Stephen Johnson. Sheryl Miller. Teresa Scarborough. Amy Hopper. Terri Anderson. Rae Marie Ludwig. Christine Rose. Jackie Garrett. Shonta Henry. Lisa Lindsey. Christie Knight Fourth row.l-r: Jody Stevens. Stephen Bennett. Cathy Benson. Carol Bunch. Sabrina Wanen. Angela Lambert. Amy Rook. Tina Batts. Dee Floyd. Melanie Richardson. Diana Broughton. J.D. Speed. Concert choir open to KC students, faculty The Kilgore College Concert Choir is a major vocal ensemble with membership open to any KC student or faculty member interested in music from all periods. The group performs folk, popular, classical and contemporary music and has performed with the Longview and Shreveport symphony orchestras. Concerts include an annual performance at the State Fair of Texas and two major-works each year. Concert choir, directed by Dale Miller, also performed the “Living Christmas Tree” this past December. Church of Christ Biblical studies center has many activities The Church of Christ Biblical Studies Center emphasizes the “servant minded” attitude. Sharing with shut-ins, having devotionals, special parties, Friday noon luncheons and sponsoring several retreats throughout the year are some of the main activities of the organization. Special emphasis is given to the accredited Religious Curriculum where one can earn an Associate or Applied Science degree in Religious Studies. STUDIES CENTER First Rou.l-r: I erry Campbell. Eddie Delong. Lisa Clower. Barbara Barnes. Greg Hendrickson. Terry Booker, sponsor Second Row.l-r:Teresa Moreland. Margie Nowell. Amy Mundy, Kathy Galvan. Brad Anderson. Stephanie Anderson Third Row.l-r:Marysur Natalie. Fatarteh Fassihnia. John Woods. Steffany Johnson. Davy L. Stoker. Linda M. Cobb Fourth Row.l-r:Roger Gunz. Phil Castles. Russell L. Stone. Joe Ward. Merle Moreland. CHURCH OF CHRIST 167 Rangerettes continue ’Rettes first precision drill team The first group of its kind in the world, the Rangerettes brought “show business” to the football gridiron. From their first appearance in 1940, the Rangerettes have pioneered the field of halftime entertainment, serving as the prototype for hundreds of such groups now seen across the nation. The world-famous beauties have traveled more than two million miles, coast-to-coast and border-to-border in the U.S. and on four world tours. In 1972, they performed for five days in Venezuela; in 1975, they were the star attraction at the 15-day American Fortnight in Hong Kong, Macao and Lorea; in 1977 they toured for 15 days behind the Iron Curtain in Romania; and in 1986 the performed at the Carnival in Nice, France. The Rangerettes have appeared in major football bowls across the nation, and have been traditional performers at the New Year’s Day Cotton Bowl Classic in Dallas each year since 1951. Rangerette director Deana Bolton, seated and choreographer Dana Brown. 1 $8 Rangerettes 48-year old tradition Officers: Stacy Hardin. Captain; Michele Duvall. Lt.; Audrey Hold. Lt.; Shellie Kammer, Lt.. and Lisa Nelson, Lt. Sophomores: Jackie Allie. Niki Blaske, Angela Bundrick, Jeannine Crane. Elizabeth Davis, Tammy Davis, Jill Dotter, Ginger Elliott, Laura Floyd. Kristin Gentile, Julie Gose, Stephanie Grogan. Sonja Harris. Donnette Heath, Joy Hendrickson, Cindy Jobe, Carmon Jones. Rita Kaelin. Dana Mana. Molly Martin, Jeanne Mason. Tina Michela. Cristi Morgan. Shannon Mumme, Katie Oberthier, Laura Shipp, Staci Smith. Melissa Toney, Terri Turner and Kelli Weeren. Freshmen; Suzanne Anderson, Joy Bearley, Karen Davenport, Stacy Doss. Mary Fox, DeLynn Freeman, Holly Glomb, Natalie Griffin, Becky Henderson, Melissa Jean-neret, Judy Jones. Sheri Kiri. Julie Knowlton, Melanie Lum-breras. Shannon Mills. Kristi Mitchell. Linda Moseley. Leigh Newman. Schel Nietenhoefer, Diahann Owen, Robin Pan-talion, Melissa Roach. Carla Rudiger, Angela Sellers, Kathy Sparks, Tara Vines and Connie Woertendyke. Alternates: Melanie Bower. Cynthia Boyd. Christina Brandt. Shelly Brody, Tania Coffey. Melanie Ellis, Tabitha Haigwood, Gina Hammons, Karla Helms. Shannon Ingrim, Larissa Michael, Tamara Morris, Lisa Saffel. Kimberly Spells, Lynda Sturrock and Shelly White. Managers: Derek Chamness, Keith Conditto, Brady Miller, Randy Reed and Tru Waters. Voice of the Rangerettes: Tony McCullough. Director: Arnodean Bolton. Assistant Director and Choreographer: Dana Brown. Pianist: Jean Worden. Rangerette managers are. l-r, Tru Waters. Keith Conditto, Brady Miller, Derek Chamness and Randy Reed. Rangerettes 169 The Internationally Famous Flute Kathy Benedict Cathy Benson Blair Bynum Jeri Capps Rebekah Dunn Tammy Fenton Leann Jackson Renea Landrum Rae Marie Ludwig Cindy Pool Tammy Sutherland Melinda Turner Usa Webb Clarinet Julie Barnes Xan Dawson Sheila Deutsch Christi Fertitta Laura Jackson Susan Martin Angela Perry Loretta Quintero Shelly Reynolds Teresa Scarborough Connie Thomas Bass Clarinet Cathy Hughes Diane Raney Emily Pliler Alto Sax Chris Barton Laura DuPuy Shana Galloway Kelly LaGregs Tenor Sax Gail English Stephen Johnson Jim Stevens Mark Walker Baritone Sax David Bolt French Horn Heath Aggen Sharon Camp Kathy Galvan Susan Gillis Lisa Hanson Robert Owen Kristi Renick Trumpet Jay Arthur Gary Boyd Candee Cain Jared Dale David Davidson Ruth Donnelly Charles Douglas Lisa Durcholz Kevin Henson Kim Henson Ryan Johnson Jeff Long Danny Presley Kilgore College Ranger Band The Kilgore College Ranger Band is synonymous with dedication, spirit and hard work. Under the direction of Jerry Hale and assistant director Michael Turpin, the band has worked hard to maintian high standards and has established a reputation for excellence through the years. Locally, the band performs at pep rallies, games and holiday parades. The band begins with practice in August and performs through the end of the spring semester in May. This year, the band performed in the 39th Cotton Bowl, as well as the East-West Shrine Bowl in San Francisco. The KC Band has performed in France and Hong Kong, as well at home in Thanksgiving and Christmas parades. Spring activities include the annual Spring Concert after Rangerette Revels and stage band appearances in area high schools. Jerry Hale Director David Sparks Chris Taylor Paige Walker Baritone Sean Byrd Candace Carter Tim Chester Matthew Compton Terry DeOmellis Craig Gillentine Roger Harper Jay Hughes Renee’ Rachal Trombone Donnie Crenshaw Tommy Ford Sandy Hicks Mark Turner Connor White Patrick Yarbrough Bass Steve Brown Danny Goode Daryl Mason Melville Murphy Billy Portley Patrick Portley Matthew Pruitt Percussion Byron Haden Donnie Howell Orlando Johnson Chris Kester David Starr Reuben Thompson Jake Turner Norm Woody Kevin Wyatt Michael Turpin Assistant Director KC BANO l71 Dance Club Front row. l-r: Mary Fox. Michelle DuVall. Christi Morgan. Mtstl Calcote. Raedene McArthur. Jackie Allie, Shannon Mumme. Second row. 1-r: Tania Ca thel. Becky Castile. Donnette Heath, Cheryl Henry. Denise Wilkins, Cathy Hughes. Cindy Porter. Laura Shipp. Karla Jo Helms. Kristin Gentile. Shanno Mills. Dwhann Owen. Carla Rudxjer. Melissa Toney and Melinda I.umbreras. Back row. l-r: Audrey McBride, Winona Steen. Cathy Beckman, sponso Becky Huff. Mindy Sisson. Shae Laraway. Dana Brown, sponsor; Kathy Sparks, Angie Sellars. Kathy Greenless. Niki Blaske and Jill Dottcr. Art of dance is main focus of club The Kilgore College Dance Club is an organization that promotes campus and community interest and involvement in the art of dance. Dance club members are given an opportunity to learn what dance can offer them, and they are encouraged to create and choreograph dances outside the classroom. Dancers in the club learn not only the technical skills, but also how to work and create with others. Club members perform for 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 Kilgore College student who is interested in the art of dance. 172 MNCE ClUB Electronics Club Club serves as industry link The Electronics Club is one of KC’s most progressive organizations. Designed to increase public awareness of KC’s electronics program, the club provides an interface between industry and students. This goal is attained by students touring state-of-the-art facilities and by having working professionals speak at club meetings. Although the club is comprised largely of electronics technology students, membership is open to anyone interested in electronics. Vv ;ront Row.l-nWflliam Flowers, sponsor. Kris Ballew Sec.. Pam Hcdrick-Treas.. Richard Romlnger. Craig Hammett. Ed Parks.Second Row.l-r:Ken Kruelskie. jsa Taylor. Lavonna Tucker. Mora Ly. Jason Allen. Chris Beason. Stewart Ray Abernathy.Back Row.l-r:Larry Gulllroy, Kevin Harkness. Val W. Tave. Arnold lohnson. Allan R. Bradley Pres.. John Head-Vice Pres.. Mike Pyle. Keith Ballew. John Easley. ELECTRONICS CUIB 173 Horology Club Front row.l-r: Juan Garcia. Dar! Anant, James Richard treasurer. Juan M. Tones Second row.l-r: John Wilson. Tommy Rinehart. Charles A. Roberts. Margaret Bonnette. Manuel ValVerde. Joy Ganett-sccretary. Jimmy Lawson. James Bye. Jerry Dickerson. Elmer Leighton instructorThird row.l r: Chamcy Willis. Jr.. Paul Latham. Herbert Webb. Delons Butler vice president. Clarence Wright. Larry Matthew. Ronald A Searle president, Terry McClellan. Carl Till. Horology club in fifth year The Horology Club was organized in the Fall semester of 1983. The club is designed to gather students with an interest in watchmaking and jewelrycraft. The purpose of the club is to present and inform the members of the history and current methods of watchmaking and jewelrycraft. Membership is open to anyone currently enrolled in the KC Horology class. 174 HOROLOGY CLUB Baptist Student Union Front row.l-r: Brodertck L. Toombs. Clay Whitehurst. Tim Brasington. Rusty Wright. Greg Dunn. Rod Pollard. J.D. Bethard. Tim Brittain, Eddie Bostick. Rev. Johnnie Henderson director Second row Jr: Genia Copaus. Suzanne Keeling. Pam Banes. Amy Mundy. Millicent Barnes. Beverly Bittick, Julie Zttek, Amy Rook, Erin Nolen. Mary Zahn, Crystal Shepard. Annie Crosse. Jason Bailey. Forrest Pierce. Les Pollard. Shlrlee HiblerThird row.l-r: Davy L. Stoker. Glenda Gilbreath, D'aun Roquette. Eric Luptak. Doug Middlebusher. Stephen Bristow. Debbie Chapman. Ben Kain. Alex WoodruffFourth row. l-r: Joe Ward. Phil Castles. Tomy Norton. Gerald Meyer. Jr.. Curtis Foulke. Steve Jones. Pam Thompson. Linda M.Cobb. BSU serves students at KC “BSU is geared toward college students 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 devotionals and Thursday’s evening “celebration,” it also provides a Christian atmosphere tor fellowship among students through the free lunch program, bi-yearly retreats, and “Fifth Quarter” informals after football games. In addition, the BSU members are active in maintaining several outreach ministries. They provide support and comfort for the sick and disabled by visiting them in area rest homes. BSU 175 Chi Sigma Delta Front row. k Cheryl Henry. Rebecca Broadway. Melhaine Liles, and Tracy Henry Second Row. hr: Denise Wilkins. Camelle Hemming. Cherte Grindstaff. Janet GlU. Dana Arnold, and Nick! BrechteTThird row. It: Cindy Porter. Kryste Rodgers. Tdoria Butler. Paula Carlisle. Lori Rosser. Michelle Key. Teresa Scarborough, and Diane Raney. Not pictured: Leigh Ann Clements. Christine Ruby. Kirstin Bakke. Vicki Falkner. Laura Jackson. Cindce Hansel, and Paula Whigham. Deltas stress friendliness Chi Sigma Delta, the “Deltas”, is a sorority which stresses a friendly attitude, a sophisticated nature and. above all. pride and participation in college activities. They are also active in community and various other charitable organizations. Membership is open to any female member of the student body maintaining 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. 176 CI i Sigmi Delta Beta Chi Omega Betas support school spirit Beta Chi Omega is a fraternity whose membership is open to any man on campus who pledges for the required five week period. The “Betas” is a gentleman’s organization that is looked up to by the KC students. They are the first group on campus to support school spirit. Like the Deltas, their “sister sorority,” they are involved in community activities and projects to promote good will. They sponsor informal social events and parties in which all are welcome. The Betas are also the co-sponsors of the Beta Delta awards banquet. First row. l-r: Richard Rominger. Mark Secord. Edwin Gossett. Troy Harvey, and Jason Allen. Second row. k Greg Powcfl. sponser; Scott Richie. Trent Thompson, and Jay Stansbury. Bets Chi Omejj 177 Broadcasting Club Gub open to students in electronic media Kilgore College students interested in learning more about the electronic media’s operation and function in society may join the Broadcasting Club. The group is under the sponsorship of Karl Bean. Most students in the club are enrolled in broadcasting courses and participate in electronic coverage and recording of campus news events. First rou-(kneeling).l-r:Trent Thompson. Karl Bean sponsor. Kathy Brooks.Second row.l-r:Philip Stauts. Kevin Kelly. Teha KCTV mascot. Eric Winston. Shelby Pace.Third row.l-rKjordon Mosley. Lavoyd Davis. Roland Finch. Karen Philips.Top row.l-r:Beverly Canada. Jeff Ratley. DeAnne Bounds. 178 Broadcasting Club Madrigals Singers perform 16th-17th century music The Madrigal singers, directed by Dale Miller, are a select group of students who perform vocal music of the 16th and 17th centuries. This year the ensemble participated in the Texas Junior College Choral Festival in Odessa and performed for the fifth straight year at the Scarborough Faire Renaissance Festival. Front row, l-r: Stephen Bristow. Teresa Scarborough and Rae Marie Ludwig. In back I r: Sheryl Miller. I odd Davis, Steve Jones. Sabrina Warten and Eric Luptak. M«jrigals 179 Fashion Club Front row. k Rodney O' Neil. Melinda Lumbreras. Kahn Eason. Johnny Bums. Karla Eason. Angela Smith. Stephanie Pritchard and Jeana Stewart Second row. l-r: Kymberly Spells. Audra Lively. Tammy Lae. and Tammy Alford. Third row. l-r: Mike Smith, Tamanaca Gowers. Cheryl Robinson Dana I il ly. Sue Thomas. Camille Haskins. Stephaie Taykx. Sherry Richardson and DeAnna Salas Back row. l-r: Biff Speer. Ginger Elliott and K J. Gleason Club promotes interest in fashion field The Fashion Merchandising Club is a professional organization designed to promote interest in the field of fashion. The fashion club presents many commmunity style shows, and members involve themselves in field trips to local and nearby metropolitan fashion shows throughout the year. The club travels annually to Dallas to observe the Neiman-Marcus store’s Fortnight event. Membership is open to anyone enrolled in fashion merchandising or who has successfully completed a fashion course. lS0 FaskiOfl Club Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation offers informal ministry The Wesley Foundation serves students of the Kilgore College community. Wesley offers informal ministry through a wide variety of act-vities. 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-led morning devotions Monday through Friday with celebration of holy Communion on Wednesday morning. Courses for college credit are also offered. On sign.lr: Angela Bundrvck. Kelli Weeren. Molly Martin. Stephanie Grogan.Front row,l-r:Unda M. Cobb. Glenda Jones. Mike Little. Jackie Albe. Randy Johnson. Melinda Lumbreras. Christina Brandt. LaCreshla Gordon. Usa Wilkins. Kimberly Kelly. Tina Batts. Lisa Turner.Back row.l-r:Ross Stratman. Bob Webbdirector. Derek Chamness. Blaine Brooks. Tony Puckett. Joy Hendrickson. Erik Molkentln. Missy Roack. Kathy Sparks. Missy Jeanneret. Kimberly Spells. Shannon Ingrim. Buck Watson. Gina Hammonds. Kim Faulkner. Schd Nietenhoefcr Wesley Foundatron 181 Police Science Pistol Club First Row.l-r:Ronny LaRue. Jesse Stewart. Scott Richie. Kelly Reid. Tony Norton. Keith Conditto Vice Pres., Randy Reed Pres., Michael Henson. Terry Anderson Second Row.l-r:Hollie Hess. Misty Malone. Amy Jordan. Regina Poole. Jennifer Walker. Krtssy Parts.Third RowJ-rrGreg Dofle. David Eastland. Mel Mills. Charles Stone. Sharon Pollard Sec. Brady Miller, Tony Crager. Donnie Howell. Bill Echart Sponsor. Pistol club members are varied The Kilgore College Law Enforcement Pistol Club, under the sponsorship of Bill Echart, is comprised of students from varied backgrounds. All have the same intent: to become proficient in the handling and use of firearms. Through knowledge of the weapon and its use, limitations and capabilities, the Pistol Club membes become more responsible adults- which is the club’s primary goal. The club has informal luncheons, parties and a fund-raising dinner each year. Club members are afforded the opportunity to participate in a field trip annually, alternating between Houston and Austin, with emphasis placed on prospective jobs in law enforcement. The club’s motto is “The Badge Means You Care.” 182 Police Science Putol Club Paramedical Club Members learn of new developments Members of the Paramedical Club assemble for the purpose of learning about the never-ending flow of new developments in many medical fields including surgery, dentistry, nursing, pharmacology, and psychiatry. In addition to their regular meetings, the group also visits hospitals and other related centers, and schedules prominent physicians and dentists to present lectures and other programs. Any interested student is invited to become a member by contacting the faculty sponsor. Front row. 1-r: Paul Ferguson, pres.; Michael Long, vice pres.; Sheila Deutsch. I.C.C.; and Lisa Lindsey, sec Second row. l-r: Monte Black. Erin Nolen, Terri Rushton and Twyla Nicholson Third row. l-r: Teresa B. Flournoy. Michelle Whipkey. Pam Overton and Sandra Kennell. Back row. l-r: Broderick loombs. Wendy Hughes. Shandra Finch. Angela Robinson. Beverly Denise Rose. Mllllcent Barnes and Chris Santora. Not pictured: Michele Martin, treas. Paumtf icil Club 183 German Club Front row.l-r:Diana Hardin. David Fowler. Dee Floyd. Paula Dickinson. Jim Stevens. Angela Lambert, Ben Patterson.Second row.l-r:Kari Guess. Connie Thomas. Amy Sinks. Cyndl Harris. Katrina Foster. Club promotes foreign language 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. 184 Gtfimn Club Geology Club Geology Club hears various speakers 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. Front row,l-r:Joel Howell. Pennie Smith-treasurer. Kent Ebner reporter, Judy Hodges. John Adams.Back row.l r:Dr. Ula Moodysponsor, Richard Segura president. Mary Wheat secretary. John Nguyen. Connie Owens vice president. Shelly Hill. Geok® Club 185 Swingsters From left: Michelle Du Vail. Audrey Hold. Laura Shipp. Shelbe Hammer. Kristin Gentile. Cristi Morgan and Shannon Mumme Swingsters elite dancers from ’Rette line The Swingsters are a group of elite jazz dancers chosen from the line members of the Rangerette organization. They perform whenever a request is made for a small group of Rangerettes. They are also featured in “Revels”, the Rangerette spring show. 186 Smngsters Business Club Front row. l-r: Cmdle Sumrall. Regina Johnston. Glenda Jones. Carlle Pruitt. Veda Flowers. Dawn Wilson, pres.; Judy Brown, project chairman; and Susan Dorsey, publicity director Back row. l-r: Mark Wilson. Chris Norris. Dione Rowell. Stephanie Wright. Susan Wohierton. Lupe Zook. Craig Glllentine. Cindy Simmons. Sharia SmeDey. Joan Still-Smith, sponsor; Jason Akin. Tonia Allen. Virginia Belcher, sponsor; Kevin Copeland. Jeni Arkelin. Cheryl Howell. Pam Holder, treasurer; and Kristy Davis, social chairman. Club serves business students 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. Business Club 187 Ag Rodeo Club Front row. l-r: Jeff Grote. sponsor; Michael Roberts. Carol Chambliss. Chanda Harvin and Chad Ward Back row. 1-r: Ken Brvan Brian Winn and Danny Mize. Ag club gives scholarships Kilgore College Ag Rodeo Club is a professional-social organization open to students interested in any phase of agriculture or rodeo. Throughout the year members participate in such activities as the Harvest Festival Judging Contest, Texas Junior College Agricultural Association, parades, intramurals, etc. The Ag Rodeo Club annually raises its own funds for scholarships which are presented to deserving members who are either returning to Kilgore College or who are transferring to a four year institution. The club assists with Day Care field trips to the Kilgore College Demonstration Farm and other worthwhile activities. Regular meetings and social functions provide the nucleus for “good things” to happen each year in the Ag Rodeo Club. 188 « Club Spanish French Club Front row. I r: Beth Truman. Tammy Devine. Lacy Holmes and Donald Wesley. Back row.l-r: Francis Frey, sponsor; Chert Matlock. Jason Bailey and Members learn about cultures Membership in the French and Spanish club is open to any student enrolled in a French or Spanish course. Besides learning more of the respective languages, the club studies the cultures and customs of the people of France and Spain. Members schedule annual Halloween and Christmas parties and travel on club-sponsored field trips at the end of the year. French and Spanitf Club 189 Engineers Society In front. It: Brad Russell, pres, and Marc Strube. vice pres. Back row. It: Sam Weaver, sponsor; Jeny Fitzgerald. Nimesh Patel and John Bugay, sponsor. Engineers society over 50 years old at KC The Engineers Society is one of the oldest campus organizations, having started in 1935. Through the years, the club has taken field trips and completed many projects related to the engineering field. Trips include visits to electronic manufacturing companies, Texas Instruments, NASA and various other industrial and engineering interests. During regular meetings, held twice a month, the society schedules such activities as guests to speak on a variety of disciplines. Membership is open to engineering science majors and to those who are interested. 190 Engir m Soc ty KC Stage Band KC Stage Band plays variety of music The Kilgore College Stage Band, comprised of musicians from the Ranger Band, learns a variety of styles of music, including rock, pop, jazz and ballads - featuring solo instruments or section work in the style of the Big Band era. The Stage Band plays for local high school assemblies, at conventions across the state and is a perennial favorite at Rangerette Revels. In addition, the Stage Band performs an annual concert with KC Connection. Front row. l-r: David Davidson. Chris Taylor. Jay Arthur and Kevin Henson. Second row. 1-r: David Bolt. Tommy Ford. Kelly LaGregs. Donnie Crenshaw. Chris Barton. Connor White. Jim Stevens, Sandy Hicks and Lisa Durcholz Third row. l-r: Terry DeOmellls. Daryl Mason. David Starr, Norm Woody and Byron Haden Not pictured: Shana Galloway. KC Stage Band 191 Math Club In front. It: Kim Bradshaw, pres.; Michael Boatman, vice-pres.; and Jeanne Mason. secTetary treasurer. Second row. It: Kim Thurmond. Julte Zltek and Dionne Jackson Back row. l-r: Nina Verheyden. sponsor; Conta Washington. Nimesh Patel and Mariann Baker, sponsor. Club is in its fourth year at KC A social group for math, engineering, and business majors, the Math Club is in its fourth 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. 192 Math Club Phi Theta Kappa PTK is honor fraternity at Kilgore College Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) is the honor fraternity of Kilgore College. The local fraternity is the Gamma Omicron Chapter of the national organization. Sponsors are Lynn McCutchen and Anita Neeley. To be a member of PTK, a student must have a grade point average of 3.6 or higher. These students represent the top three percent of KC. Further requirements include a minimum course load of 15 hours in the long semester preceding initiation. The student must maintain his GPA and stay in good standing at the college to remain a member. The purpose of PTK is to recognize and encourage scholarship, leadership and service among its members. Front row. 1-r: Raedene Mac Arthur. Michelle DuVaD. Joel Tomme. vice president; Sheryl Sipes, reporter; Angela Lambert, historian; Tammy Folsom, president Second row. It: Anita Neeley, sponsor; Paula Dickinson. Cyndi Miller and Inga Johnson Third row. It: Connie Owens. Wanda Voncannon. Lori Rosser. Paula Carlisle. Linda Ddler and Shelley Hill. Back row. It: Steve Brown. Sharon Hawkins. John Irwin. Kim Edney. Mary Stuart and Peggy Parsons. Phi Theta Kappa 193 Photography Society From left to right: Bca Aucoin. Melody Tumlin. O. Rufus Lovett, sponsor; Card King. Bobby Bruce. Mark Dowden. Raymond Boatwright. Mike Zimmerman. Scan Miller. Carolyn Chandler and Cindy Jobe. Club promotes photo awareness The Photography Society is both a professional and social organization, whose purpose is to promote photography education and continued interest in photography among students at Kilgore College. The group takes several field trips each year to museums and photo exhibits in both Dallas and Houston, as well as to Photo Fest in Houston each spring. The Photography Society is under the direction of 0. Rufus Lovett, photography instructor at KC. 194 Photo Psychology Club Front row.l-r:Kimberiy Flshelprestdent, Michael J. Hawley. Kehna Stevenson treasurer Thompson.Not pictured:Eve Terk-vice president. Frank Taykx program director Back row.l-r:Paul Thompson. Trent Psycholoor 195 Printing Club From left to right: Marva Stanford. Vicki Stone, sponsor: Cindy Bingham. Connie Simpson. Teddy Simpson and Jerry Ligon in back Printing Club promotes graphic arts The Kilgore College Printing Club consists of members interested in pursuing a career in graphic communication. They interact with varous printing organizations and individuals. Field trips and fund-raising events are held on a regular basis. Annually, the Printing Club travels to Conroe to operate the House of Gutenberg at the Texas Renaissance Festival. It is a 15th century operating printshop and type foundry. Members dress in period costume and demonstrate early printing procedures. The Printing Club and area businesses also support a scholarship fund to assist students who want to enter the printing industry. The scholarship has been established under the name of Milton L. Bellflower, founder of the printing technology program at Kilgore College. 196 Pristine Club Young Democrats Young Democrats involved in politics The Young Democrats Club at Kilgore College is open to anyone interested in getting involved in Democratic Party politics on a grassroots level. The club’s purpose is to give students an opportunity to become familiar with Democratic Party organization. In addition, students have a chance to get involved in political campaigns, as candidates enlist club members to work on phone banks, pass out literature and in other activities. History instructors Carla Neeld and David Castles serve as club sponsors. In front, l-r: David Castles and Carla Neeld. sponsors In back. If: Tina Rushing. Gina Rushing and Nancy Holman. Young Democrats 197 Alpha Rho Theta Top row. It: John Hllller, sponsor; Kate Clark. Brenda Zwfcke. Stacey Parthemore and Frank Herbert, sponsor. Bottom row. l-r: Clark Loper, Chert Matlock. Dan Weisler. president; Mlchonne Stahl and Bobby Sampson. Club promotes interest in art Alpha Rho Theta is the art club of Kilgore College. Sponsored by Frank Herbert and John Hillier, 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 occasional parties and trips. During the fall semester, the club traveled to Dallas and Fort Worth 1 museums to view world-famous art. The club also produced the first place winner in one category for the Homecoming Week festivities. The students in the organization also participated in Depot Rama as a fund-raiser for future events. 198 Alptu Rho Thett Petroleum Technology Petroleum industry is focus of club Petroleum Technology Club is a co ed club open to any student at Kilgore College who is interested in the local, state, national, and international petroleum industry and who wishes to participate in campus activities. Periodically, the club sponsors speakers, programs, and field trips to keep members informed of any new technology within the industry. Front row. It Sammy Cortez, president; Bruce Walston. Clayton Johnson, vice-pres.; and Scotty Price. Back row. l-r: W.L. Stewart, sponsor; Joey MacRurl. Tru Waters. Milton Ware. Ryan Raley and Charles Lovelace, sponsor. Petroleum Technology 199 KJCARC From left: Jason Mackey. Chris Blovits. Tammy Folsom. Heath Aggen. Bill Miller. Tony Warner. Stephen Stanley. John Coss and A! Springer, sponsor Radio club hams it up The Kilgore College Amateur Radio Club is both a technical and hobby-oriented organization. Membership is open to students who are licenses amateur radio operators and or have an interest in the art and technical aspects of radio communications, as well as microcomputers. The club was formed for the purpose of promoting interest in amateur radio communication and experimentation, for the advancement of the radio art, and for the maintenance of brotherhood and a high standard of conduct. Members must maintain a ‘C’ average, and officers must maintain a ‘B’ average. The club maintains and operates amateur radio station W5MIB in the Engineering Science building. Alfred Springer, WA5CNG, is club sponsor and trustee of the station as licensed by the FCC. 200 KJCARC Nursing Club Club provides challenges to its members 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 amoung the student nurses through local, state, and national activities. The club is sponsored by faculty members of the Nursing Department. First Row.l-r:Sharon Trobby. Sandra Woodard-Prcs. Elect. Kimberly Landry. Chcric Shcw-Treas.. Ruth Weaver. Trisha Terra. Paula Stone. Kelli Edwards. Melanie Capehart. Second Row.l-nAngela Bradshaw-Sec.. Leesa Broussard Third Row.l r:Linda Mock-Vice Pres.. Jan McKnight, David Roach-Pres.. Elizabeth Brock. Harold Williamson. Nursjng Club 201 Young Republicans rront row. It: Lisa McAlister. Lisa Gamble. Kim Trull and Nelda Smith, sponsor. Back row. It: Carl Mlllegan, John Griffin. Michael Higginbotham. Michael Beattie. Paul Thompson. Tim Capps. Kent Ebner and Todd Gibbs. Not pictured: Mike Hawley, club president Supporters work on G.O.P. activities Members of the KC Young Republicans work on a variety of activities on behalf of GOP candidates for local, state and national office. In addition to learning more about the political process, the club often invites Republican candidates for office to speak and present their political platform. The Young Republicans sponsored the first “Ranger Beast” contest this year. Sponsor of the organization is Nelda Smith. 202 Young Republicans Ski Club Hard In front. I r: William Siler. Richard Segura, Kandy Johnson. Mike Marchand. Troy Guidry. David Troth. Tracy Lucas. Kenny Buyher. Kyle Costlow and Danny Hemng. In back, l-r: Gary Caldwell. Julie Oliver. Tlffani Pennell. Greg Anthony. Ryan Raley. Jeff Callem, Cary Grider and Bart Crump. Ski Club new campus organization The KC Ski Club is in its first year at Kilgore College. The club is open to anyone interested in water skiing. Club members participate in a variety of activities, including skiing tournaments held in the spring. Sponsor is Vivian Sharp. Ski Club 203 Longview Center Jewelry Repair Front row. 1-r: Dexter Benage, Instructor. Penny O' Keefe. Debra Mike. Lois Duncan, Tracy Churchman. Barbara Wood and Myrtle McFarland, Back rou l r: Henry Bums. David Bynum. Chris Stokes. John David Newlin and J.D. McFarland. Jewelry repair is new program The Longview Center of Kilgore College began offering jewelry repair in fall 1987 as a day class. The 12-month course leads to a Certificate of Completion. Under the direction of Dexter Benage, the course had 12 day students and 17 night students enrolled as of fall 1987. 204 lonjview Cen'er Longview Center--- Computer Repair Computer repair in second year Computer repair courses, offered in both day and night classes at the Longview Center of Kilgore College, are now in its second year of operation. Begun in January 1987, the nine-month, two-semester course leads to a Certificate of Completion in Computer Repair. Under the direction of Dwight Hansen, instructor, one class has completed the program. As of fall 1987, 22 students were enrolled in the program. In front, l-r: Terry Fitch. Carl Landlnger, John Schmitt, Phillip Edwards. Kirk Rotramel, Richard Schafer and Arnold Vermeer. Second row. It: Trey Dupree. Tim Hamblin. Sharry Ban-on, Silvia Witherspoon. Kathy Blair, Jan Watts and Lee Chllder. In back, l-r: Louis Acree. Kevin DeLangc. Brian Hyatt. Barry Boole and Gene Manchue. Lonjriew Center 205 Longview Center Kilgore College Beauty School Front row. 1-r: Joyce Storts. instructor. Diana Seahom. Donna Owen. Angeha Sublett. Robin C. Lynch. Mary Ingram and Branda Alien. Second row.l-r: Janet Adams. Mandy Smelley. Lisa Howard and Linda B. Workman. Third row. l-r: Lany George. Connie Porter. Marie Huffman. David W. Shaw. Barbara Frinka. Paula Hillman. Tanya Conley. Denise Hughes. Laura Bames and Martha Stephens. KC Beauty School in second year The Kilgore College Beauty School, located in Triple Creek Plaza on Judson Road in Longview, is in its second year of operation. It first opened its doors in January 1987. Students work toward a cosmetology license under the direction of instructor Joyce Storts. A total of 1500 man hours are required for the license - a full year of work. As of fall 1987, 24 students were enrolled in the school. 206 Longnew Center Longview Center Vocational Nursing LVN program in eighth year The Longview Center of Kilgore College also offers a training program for students interested in becoming a Licensed Vocational Nurse (LVN). The program, previously offered by Longview ISD, has been operated from the Longview Center since 1980. The 12-month program leads to a Certificate of Completion. Students then are eligible to take the state test for LVNs. If they pass, they are certified in a rapidly-growing health field. About 40 students were enrolled in the LVN program at Longview Center as of fall 1987. lonpiew C«nter 207 208 Students Ion Rosser Student life at KC 210 Student life Lon Rosser Opposite page, top: Two students take a break in the student union. Opposite page, bottom: Katherine Toon teaches a badminton class. Left: The mall is a good place for conversations. Below: Jeff Anderson and a friend share a laugh before class. Bottom: Kelly McAfee and John Mayfield catch up on studying at the library. Lori Rosser Student life at KC 212 Stu(Jent life Lori Rosser Lori Rosser Opposite page, top: Accounting instructor Ed Thicman assists a student. Opposite page, center: Kandy Savoy 3nd Jay McGee make a wish over a turkey leg at the cafeteria. Opposite page, bottom: A scene from The Foreigner. KC's fall theatre production. Above: Chris Best gets some quick energy from the snack machine. Top right: Mclhainc Liles and a friend study at the mall. Right: Terry Booker’s government class hits the books. Bottom: Cindy Goodwyn and Kevin Kelley man the control room at KCTV. Lori Rosser Abernathy, Stewart R Abies, Richard F Acuff, Lorie L Adair, Jubal D Adams, Ellen S Adams, Glenn R Adams, John L Adams. Samuel G Adamson, John E Aggen, Heath A Aguirre, Amy M Alambar, Joann Alexander. Paul R Alford, Karen L Alford, Tammy G Allen, Christopher T Allen, Dwayne T Allen, Holly A Allen, James C Allen, Jason S Allen, Karen G Allen, Kimberly S Allen. Larry S Allen, Michael D Allen, Rhonda M Allen, Stacy L Allen, Tanja M Allen, Tonia L Allison, Jerry L Alston, Jackie J Ames. Cristi L Anders, Karen W Anderson, Eva B. Anderson, Jeffrey W Anderson, Jennifer D Anderson, Rebecca L Anderson, Terrianne Anderson, Terry N Antwiler, Leeann W Ard, Donald R Ard, Julie M Arkelin, Jami A Arkelin, Jennifer A Armstrong, Travis D Arnold. Penny M Arnold, RadeG Arthur. Carolyn T Ashby, Shelley H Ashley, Claude M Ashley, Meredith L Ashmore, Kara B Aucoin, Edna A Avery, Sondra C Aycock, Patricia A Azar, Jeffrey A Bagley, Randy L Bagsby, Terry L Bailey, Andrea R Bailey, Barry J Bailey, Marc J Baker, David S Baker, Sandra S Ballard. BuffyS Ballard, Kathleen S Banes, Pamela S Bancy, Jonathan D Banker, Patricia J Barber, Brooke Barker, Veronica M Barksdale. Gregory A Longview White Oak White Oak Livingston Henderson Longview Hallsville Tatum Kilgore Henderson White Oak Kilgore Kilgore Longview Gladcwatcr Longview New London Kilgore Kilgore Gladcwatcr Overton Henderson Longview Henderson Gladewater White Oak Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Hallsville Henderson Longview Longview Longview Marshall Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Henderson Carthage Kilgore Kilgore Gilmer Hallsville Marshall Longview- Longview Longview Longview Dekalb Longview Longview Flowcrmound Henderson Tyler Gilmer Longview Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Overton Kilgore Longview 214 STUOENTS - Barlow, Michael D White Oak Barnes. Charlie E Longview Barnes, Millicent A Kilgore Bates. Curtis D Longview Bates, Dona F Overton Battcc. Gay B Longview Baugh. Vance O Gilmer Baumgardner. Leslie J Longview Bawks, Donna T White Oak Beall, DanelleS White Oak Beard. Don E Longview Bearden, Michael B Gilmer Beasley, Christoper C Longview Beason, Christopher L White Oak Beaty, Kellyc B White Oak Beaty, Rodney 0 Kilgore Behan. Karen 1 Harleton Bell. Anthony J Henderson Bell. DianneS Kilgore Bell. Eric A Overton Bcllner, Matthew J Longview Benedict. Katherine A Gladewater Bcnncficld. Darrell S Gladewater Bennett, Danny C Gladewater Bennett, Gai N Longview Bennett, Nicholas E Longview Benreshid, Marilyn B Kilgore Benson. Kimberly G White Oak Betas in intramural action against the Journeymen. Sean Miller STUDENTS 215 Oldest student has time on By David Taylor Herbert Webb may be KC’s oldest student, but the 71-year-old Longview resident has nothing but time on his hands. Webb, who enrolled in the fall for his first semester of the horology program, now spends his days learning watch repair. A retired real estate agent, Webb said he has been collecting watches as a hobby for 20 years. This hobby led to his interest in watch repair. “I had been looking for a course like this,” said Webb. “I took a home study course first, but I got away from it and didn’t get back to it until now.” He learned of KC’s horology program and decided to enroll. “I thought 1 had better not wait any longer,” he said. The academic life is nothing new to Webb. He attended junior college in Chicago, HI., from 1935 to 1937, working part time and going to night school. In 1946, Webb returned to school, graduating from Northwestern University with a degree in psychology with a minor in Spanish. “I still have nightmares about finals,” he said. He spent three or four more years in a real estate program in night school. Upon completion, Webb entered the real estate market, where he worked for 25 years. Webb said he is pleased with the horology program, especially learning about electronic watches, with which he was not familiar . “Watches were fading out,” said Webb, “but now, especially with electronic watches, they’re here to stay.” Although he had studied watch repair before, Webb said he is learning a great deal from the course. “I’ve learned a lot on my own, but nothing like this,” he said. “The only way to do it is to go to a good school with competent teachers.” Webb doesn’t remain idle for long. He just bought a sailboat, although he says he hasn’t had time to use it, and he and his wife Jewel go on trips in their trailer whenever possible. They have a 38-ycar-old son, Bruce Webb, a daughter, Bobbie Jean Tibers, eight grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Herbert Webb, 7]-year-old horology student, returned to school in the fall Benson, Michael P Bcrkau, Lydia D Berkley. Lori A Bertaut, Cheric Besi, Christopher H Best. Raymond C Bethard, James D Ore City Tatum Longview Longview Overton Kilgore Gilmer 216 STUOENTS iis hands Webb said his schooling was “no icnic,“ but it taught him to stick with hings, as evidenced by his recent eturn to school. ‘At least it shows perseverance,” Vebb said. Bewley, Leslie D Bilbo, Phillip D Billcdo, Donald G Bingham, Cynthia D Birchficld, Shannon R Birdsong, Leslie R Bishop, Glen A Bishop, Jamie L Bittick, Beverly A Bittner, Alvin V Black, Carmen B Black. Lee J Blakely. Jennifer B Blewster, Louise R Blovits, Christopher W Blue. Chris W Blue. Robin D Blue, Ronald W Boatman, Michael J Boatwright, Raymond O Bobo, Dawn R Boles. Daryl W Bolt. Charlie D Bolt, Jason N Bolton, Kathey A Bolton, Shawn E Bonds, David L Bonham, Rachel K Bonner, Jeffreys Booth, Carious L Bostick. Denise L Bostick. Eddie W Bothc, Jennifer L Bothwell. Richard C Kilgore Portland Spring Longview Longview Kilgore Henderson Longview Kilgore Kilgore Gladcwatcr Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Kilgore White Oak White Oak Kilgore Hallsville Longview Longview Leesburg Longview Jacksonvilc Henderson Longview Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview SHIDENTS 217 Botzong, Sean S Joncsville Bounds, David A Longview Bounds. Deanne Overton Bourn, Holly L Longview Bowen, Jerry D Ore City Bowles, Trade D Gladewatcr Boyd, Gary D Longview Boyd. Robert J Boykins, Lanila J Bradley, Allan R Bradshaw, Angela S Bradshaw, Kimberly G Bradshaw, Sheri L Bragcr, Cassandra K Longview Logansport, LA Longview Longview Henderson Gilmer Overton Bramlctt. Lafayette W Branch, Jeffreys Brandt. Christina K Brannon, Slac Brantley, Kenneth D Brasington, Timothy L Bratton, William R Daingerficld Longview Friendswood Houston Longview Longview Longview Brazcal, Susan W Tatum Breaux, Chadwick P Longview Breaux, Matthew S Longview Brcchtcr. Nicole L Dallas Brewer, Kerry M White Oak Brewster, Angienetta S Gladewatcr Bridges, Jan A Henderson Bridges. Traci L Longview Briggs. Steven B White Oak Brightwcll. Candace L Gladewater Brightwell, Jason M Henderson Bristow, Stephen D Longview Brittain, Timothy W Diana Britton, Nancy L Longview Broadaway. Rebecca L Marshall Broadnax, Codie T Dallas Brock, Elizabeth T Longview Brooks, Blaine C Henderson Brooks, Donna J Henderson Brooks. Janice J Longview Brooks Lancttc Gilmer Brooks, Sue S Henderson Brorson, Kimberly A Dallas Brosscttc, James P Houston Broussard, LcesaS Hallsville Brown, Casey D Palestine Brown, Eric L Lewisville Brown, Frank B Longview Brown, Judy B Brown, Julie A Brown, Linda H Brown, Lucinda M Brown, Patricia L Brown, Sandra W Brown, Stephen J Longview Kilgore Harlcton Hallsville Kilgore Beckville Gladewatcr Brown, Tanya R Brown, Terri J Brown, Yolanda G Bruce. Robert E Bryan. Cristina R Bryan, Jonathan K Bryant, MikclQ Gilmer Longview Heflin, LA Longview Laneville Overton Katy Bryant, Yolanda E Longview Bryarly, Christopher L Longview Budzinsky, Michelle L Gladewatcr Bullard, Kathy G Longview Burg. Randy T Sugarland Burk ham. Bradley B Longview Burks, Kimberly S Longview 218 STUDENIS Burks, Linda S Henderson Drum major Tammy Sutherland performs during halftime. mn si a -1 r Burlison, Shellye L Burnett. Audrey R Burns, Johnny L Burns, Mandelin E Burns, Tammic J Burns, Tommy G Burr, Van A Burrell. Reginald E Burt. Wendell B Bush. SandraG Bush, Tina R Butcher, Angela M Butler, Gregory S Butler, Loretta S Butler, Nellie F Longview Henderson Kilgore White Oak Longview Kilgore Longview Houston Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Marshall STUOENTS 219 Butler, Tcloria L Longview Butter, Alexis R Longview Buy her. Kenny Kilgore Bynog, Daryl W Big Sandy Byrd. Sean W Big Sandy Caddenhead, Kevin R White Oak Cade, Ilcnc L Longview Cahill, Michael J Longview Caig, Robert T Gilmer Cain, Candace D Henderson Cain, Jacqueline W Overton Caldwell, Anderson Troup Caldwell, Jacqueline C Kilgore Caldwell, Tangcla Y Nacogdoches Cameron, James J Kilgore Camp. Kevin L Gladewater Camp, Melanie G Gladewater Camp, Sharon Kilgore Campbell, Kerry L Gilmer Campbell. Kimberly M Longview Campbell, Mari R Longview Campbell. Sharon R Longview Campbell, Stephen S Longview Canada, Beverly M Longview Cantrell. Mary C Longview Capps, Timothy N Henderson Cargil, Mcloncy J Diana Carlisle, Paula L Ft. Worth Carlow, Darren M La Porte Carlow, Kevin K White Oak Carlton, JohnC Longview Carmack. Suzan M Longview Carpenter, Susan J Kilgore Carr, Lois B White Oak Carr. Nicole L White Oak Carrell, Kenneth V Longview Carrell, Lola P Longview Carrell. Steven P Longview Carroll, Benjamin P Gilmer Carroll, Bret T Kilgore Carroll, Kimberly G Kilgore Carroll, RodneyS Longview Carswell, Angela K Hallsville Carter, Anita M Diana Cary, Kenneth P Gladewater Case, Carla L Gladewater Caskey, Carol A Kilgore Caskey, Glenda D Laird Hill Caskey. Paul L Kilgore Casperson. Mcchelle E Longview Casteel, Rebecca L Porter Castillo. Carlos C Marshall Castleberry, Karen A Longview Castles, Philip D Kilgore Challis, John K Longview Chamblcss, Carol G Henderson Chambliss. Tonya E Longview Chandler, Carolyn D Longview Chaplinski, John F Big Sandy Chapman. Deborah S Henderson Chapman. Kenny R. White Oak Chappell. Michael D Longview Chappell, Penney L White Oak Chase, Joseph D Chesnut, Nancy R Chester. Timothy M Chidester. Melissa G Christopher, Rhonda Chumlcy, Cheryl M Chumlcy, Randy C Longview Longview Overton White Oak K Mt. Enterprise Longview Longview 220 STUDENTS Rangcrcttc freshmen get into the spirit of things at a fall pep rally. Sean Miller Church. Nancy R Ciochon, Rebecca B Clampitt, William A Clark. Angela M Clark. Columbus E Clark. Kimberly L Clark, Lonny W Clark, Stcphcnie F Clements, Leigh A Cline. Bryan K Cline. Pamela N Close. Ronald G Cobb. Clarence E Cobb. Linda M Cobbs, Laura C Coby, Mark Q Cockrell. Wyndi W Cofcr, Michele M Colbert. Marilyn D Coleman. Clayton E Colleton, Jolecn L Coltcaux. David J Combs, Dustin T Compton. Matthew W Conner, Gary M Conner, Rhonda K Conner, William D Conway, William A Cooke. Dorinda S Cooper. Barry N Copeland, Kevin P Copeland. Leigh A Copeland. Vincent R Corpicr, Pamela W Cortez, Samuel P Costlow. Kyle L Covington, Christy C Courtney , Shannon D Cox, Charles T Cox, Deana M Cox, Gerald G Cox. James S Big Sandy Longview Kilgore Ore City Tyler Winona Kilgore Hallsville Dallas Gladewater Kilgore Kilgore Gladewater Gladewater Longview Gladewater Kilgore Longview Kilgore Hallsville Houston White Oak Whitcsboro Gladewater Kilgore Spring Pcrryton Henderson Longview White Oak Kilgore Henderson Waskom Longview Gregory Longview Longview Henderson Longview Longview Diana Marshall S1U0ENTS 221 Cox. Kyle R Cox. Lisa L Cozad. Theresa L Cragcr, Anthony B Crain. Daphne M Crain, Tabitha J Crawford. Denise D Crawford. Michael D Crawley, Laura C Crcckmur, Chris E Crenshaw, Donald M Crockett. Michelle M Crosslin, Brad T Croteau, Mark A Cruce, Michael P Crump, Joseph B Cruseturncr, Shalise S Cubinc, Thomas F Culley, John A Cummings, John R Cunnningham. Kelly L Curry, Rebecca R Curry. Yolanda Y Cushcnbcry, John W Dang, Sammy C Dansby, Laurie A Darden, Roderick F Darnell. Mary G Darragh, Wilma D Dassonville, Kristy L Davenport, Jhagonda N Davenport, Ronnie L Davidson, Cathy M Davidson, David C Davidson, Jacqueline P Waco Marshall Gilmer Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Longview Gladcwatcr Longview Overton Longview Henderson Longview Overton Banks, AR Kilgore Kilgore Selman City Henderson Longview Hallsville Longview Longview Longview Longview Tyler Longview Hallsville Longview Longview Marshall Longview Kilgore Tatum Gilmer Ranger cheerleaders Janell Eslick and Mary Fudge show their school spirit after a pep rally. 222 STUDENTS Davidson, Kimberly R Gilmer Davis, David W Longview Davis, Dawn V Houston Davis. Deborah J White Oak Davis, Dixie A Kilgore Davis, Jacqueline A Kilgore Davis. Jeffrey S Livingston Davis. Kimberly A Longview Davis. Lavoyd Henderson Davis. Lesesne S Longview Davis, Melissa C Longview Davis, Rodney K Henderson Davis, Tina D Longview Davison, Kristy S Kilgore Dawson, Xan W'hitc Oak Dean, Michael A Overton Dean, Willie A Kilgore Dcason, Pamela J Henderson Deavcl, James H Longview Deck, Stanley T Longview Decn, Valerie M Longview Denmon, Melita D Gladcwater Dennis. Marilyn R W'inona Densman. James E Gladcwater Deornellis. Terry W Pittsburg Deslatte, Brad O Longview Deutsch, Sheila K Gladewater Devine, Tamara J Sugarland Dewitt, Rebecca W Kilgore Deyo. Donald W Longview Dickinson, Paula S Richardson Dicrkc. Michelle D Longview Dilworth, Todd A Westwego, LA Dingier. Donald M Longview Dollc. Gregory E Longview Donley, Jaysan A Hemphill Donnelly, Ruth N Kilgore Dorgan, Shclli J Marshall Dorman, Heather Longview Dorris. Sandee L Gladcwater Dorsey, Denise S Hallsville Dorsey. James C Kilgore Dorsey. Kevin W Henderson Dorsey. Wesley E Longview Douglas, Bryan L Kilgore Douglas. Charles S Henderson Downey, Christie J Longview Drake. Michael A W'hitc Oak Draper. Annette M Longview Driggers, Ronda A Kilgore Driggers, W'illiam E Kilgore Droellc, Linda S Longview Duck. Kelly D Jefferson Dudley. Jessica Y Longview Duffey, Michael C Longview Duggan, William R Pasadena Dugger, Stacy K Gilmer Duke, Tanya S Gilmer Dukes, Barbara B Overton Dulany, Mariann K Hendcrosn Duncan, Christopher R Kilgore Dungan, Peter T Kilgore Dunn, David W Longview Dunn, Rebekah M Marshall Dunsworth, Walter M Longview Dupuy, Laura B Kilgore Duran, Richard R Houston Duran, Troy N Henderson Duraso, Jackie W Kilgore Duraso, Timothy W Kilgore SIUDENTS 223 Durcholz. Lisa G Duvall, Michele M Dyer, Michael W Eady, Cynthia D Earley. Gail A Easley. John T Easley, Mary M Eastland, David S Eastman, John S Ebner, Stanley K Echari, Cheryl L Echols. Pam O Edes, Sharon S Edington, Dennis M Edmondson, William R Edwards. Kelli A Edwards. Patricia J Elam. Kelli P Elder, Camille Eldridge. Terri A Elia. Cathrinc A Ellerd, Lorita S Elliott. Ginger K Elliott. W C Ellis, Edward L Elmore, Sheri A Ensey, Mary E Eslick. Janelle R Evans, Margaret V Everett, Joseph M Ewins, Sandra K Facer, Melissa Fairchild, Matthew F Falco, David R Falkncr, JocS Falkner, Victoria L Farley, Matthew Farrell, Joe M Faulkner, Christopher M Faulkner, Kimberlin Fenton, Denise M Fenton, Tammy L Fcrgcrson, Bernice M Fcrgcrson, Flint F Ferguson, Marian T Fcrrill, Sammy D Fertitta, Clement J Fette, Shonda M Fieldcn, Joseph E Fields. Berneita G Fields, Christopher S Fierros. Anthony R Fierros, Christopher H Finch, Roland M Finch. Shandra R Finley, Melissa K Fish, Kara B Fishcl, Kimberly D Fitch, Janette A Fitch, Joe E Fite, Alvin D Fitts, Deborah A Fitzgerald, Debra D Fletcher, Martha W Florence, Rebecca J Flournoy. Teresa B Flowers, Veda F Floyd. Kelley E Floyd, Kimberly A Floyd, Larry H Carrollton Dallas Longview Longview White Oak Talco Longview Henderson White Oak Gladewater Gladewatcr Kilgore Longview Kilgore Gladewatcr Longview Henderson Henderson Kigore Longview Hallsville Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Diana Longview Plano Irving Tyler Carthage Longview Dallas Longview Gladewatcr Gladewater Henderson Gladewater Longview Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Cushing Henderson Longview Longview Gladewatcr Kilgore Gilmer Henderson Hawkins Kilgore Kilgore Gilmer Gilmer Hallsville Longview Gladewater Henderson Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Gladewater Laird Hill Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore SfUDENTS 225 KC instructor photographs Orient Chru Gontier O. Rufus Lovett, KC photography instructor, displays a flag- a keepsake from his summer cycling in China and Thailand. by Stephanie Gordon O. Rufus Lovett isn’t your typical tourist. Lovett, KC photography instructor, spent his summer cycl- ing through Asia photographing the people, landscapes and architecture. His journey to Asia consisted of trips to Beijing, Tianjin, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Bangkok, Thailand. On the first day, he rented a bicycle in Beijing, the Chinese capital, and found himself among the 9 million people who live there. “People travel a great deal by bicycle there. Rush hour is an experience,” he said. “I was selective in the things I photographed. 1 made environmental portraits of the local people, still lifes and street scenes,” he added. His wife, Frances, is from Hong Kong and wrote a few phrases down in a notebook which stated his photographic mission and helped him to communicate in Chinese. At other times, young people would help him. “They wanted to practice their English and we made a swap. I helped them with their English and they helped me to communicate with the people I needed to.” Lovett had many reasons for going to Asia. He wanted to document a society and culture before it disappears. ‘It is changing rapidly. There are so many tourists now, and not just Westerners, but also Chinese tourists,” Lovett said. He also fulfilled part of his degree requirement for a master of fine arts from Stephen F. Austin State University. KC also requires six hours of work done in a teacher’s field of instruction every three years. “So, I was taking care of several things at once, but I would have gone anyway to do my personal work,” he added. He has made four trips to Asia in the past nine years. China is more open than it has been in the past. Lovett was impressed with all the areas he visited on the trip. He saw more openness and the continual modernization of China. He noted that the crime rate in China is low and criminals are dealt with very harshly. In Bangkok, Lovett was impressed with the temples and the religion of the people. “I was interested in the forms and shapes of the buildings. I visited the Marble Temple and the Emerald Buddha, where I made portraits of several monks,” he said. Lovett describes his work as documentary photography. Photojournalism sometimes crosses over into art because we’re making personal interpretations about things happening before us. Things happen to us personally and we can’t help but present our own version of what we see.” “People were friendly everywhere I went. If I needed help, someone was there to help me. I do plan to go back. It helps to visit a place several times in order to get the feel of thi area,” he added. Lovett is no armchair traveler. He is a man who likes to go on his own. “I don’t care for tours and traveling with a lot of people. I prefer to discover things on my own. It allows more time to do my work,” concluded Lovett. 225'STUOf. Chris Gonlier The Lamb's Players from San Diego perform Everyman, a 14th century comedy. The show was sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. Floyd, Pamela K Floyd. Scott S Floyd, Vclvia D Ford, Sheila D Ford, Tommy L Fore, Toby S Foreman. CalicS Forester, Kerri C Fortson, Larry W Foster, Katrina E Foster, Kimberly D Foster, Scottic G Foulke, Craig T Foulke, Curtis L Fousc. Patty W Fouiz. Erma D Fowler, David S Fowler. Karla J Fowler, Rhonda V Francis, Marina T Frankc, Brenda L Franks, Tonya A Frazier, Lela P Frcece, Lori Y Freeman, Christopher D Freeman, Cynthia O Freeman, Gordon D Freeman, Susan L Freeman, Wendy K Frierson. Arlen D Fromme. Kimberly J Fry, Tashia M Fucntes, Maria G Fuglcr, Garde R Fuller, Samuel W Henderson Troup Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Gilmer Henderson Gilmer Longview Henderson Laneville Longview Longview Kilgore Henderson Longview Longview Kilgore Henderson Longview Kilgore Longview Gilmer Hallsville Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Hallsville Ore City Gilmer Marshall Longview 226 STUDENTS frr Fuquay, Scan K Jefferson Furman,Joy M Victoria Galloway, Shana L Kilgore Gamble, Ccan C Gladcwater Gamble, Lisa R Hewritt Game), Todd A Longview Gammill, Richard A Longview Gant, Phillips Diana Garcia, Angela M Longview Garland, James O Ore City Garrett, Kenneth M Gladcwater Garrison, Christopher L Avinger Garrison, James R Longview Gary, Shana S Longview Gattis, Heath A Kilgore Gailis. Teresa M Gladewater George. Judith G Karnack Gerrald. Regina K Gladcwater Gezclla, Anthony L Longview Gczclla, Steven S Longview Gibbs. Jeffrey W Longview Gibson, Bryan G Henderson Gibson, Libby G Laird Hill Gibson, Marvin R Laird Hill Gibson, Richard D Longview Gidncy, Greg D Longview Gilbert, Thomas L Longview Gilbreath, Glenda S Longview Gill. Janet L Gladewater Gillentine, Craig A Gladewater Gillespie, John B Longview Gilley. Anthony S Kilgore Gillis, Susan E Kilgore Gipson, Judy H Longview Glasco, Sharlcnc Kilgore Glass. David L Kilgore Gleason, Kenneth J Henderson Gonticr, Christophc E Kilgore Gonzalez. Maryluz Longview Gooch, Mary E Marshall Goode, Danny L Kilgore Goodrow, Melissa M Longview Gordon, Rodney L Gladewater Gordon. Stephanies Longview Goss, Debra A Longview Gossett, Frank E Kingsville Gounah, Connie H Overton Graham, Carla D Henderson Graham. Christopher D Henderson Graham. Roxana V Henderson Graham. Wendy L Longview Granbcrry, Kellie D Kilgore Granbcrry, Myron G Kilgore Gray. Rose B Gilmer Green, Amanda M Gladewater Green, Denise L Jefferson Green. Haley M Longview Green, Kevin V Henderson Green, Vickie L Harleton Green, William G Henderson Gregg, Daryl L Longview Gregg, Tamdy E Henderson Grider, J C Diboll Griffin. Clara R Kilgore Griffin, David A Easton Griffin, John P Longview Griggs. Angela Longview Grimes, Sharon K Longview Grindstaff, Cherie Z Grand Prairie Grogan, Scott E Pine Hurst STUDENTS 227 Grogan, Stephanie Grooms, Richard S Grubbs, John R Guarraia, Tammy J Guess, Kari A Guidry, Troy C Guillroy, Larry O Gullcdgc, Courtney R Gullcttc, Benjamin B Gumert, John M Gunn, Charlotte G Guyer, Thomas E Haden, Linda C Hadley, Amy D Hagan, Heidi R Hale, Ronald B Hale, Thomas A Hall. Judith H Hamilton, Debbie M Hammett, Craig A Hammond, Jody P Hammonds, Gina K Hammonds. Patricia C Hansel, Cynthia L Hansen, Kristie E Hanson, Darin S Hanson, Lisa M Hardin, Diana D Hardy, Wendy A Harkness. Billy K Harmon, Tracy J Harper. Cynthia A Harper, Sclclta A Harris, Abdal J Harris, Charles L Harris, Ginger Harris, Kelly D Harris, Kevin B Harris, Paula D Hart, William T Harvey, Charles T Harvey, Curtis B Harvey, Marla A Harvey, Matthew C Harvey, Steven K Harvin, Chanda D Harwell, David W Haskins, Camille D Haskins, Denise Hatfield, JuncM Hathaway. Kelly C Havner, Jerry T Hawkins, Amy E Hawkins, Stephanie A Hayden, Rodney O Hayes, Alice M Hayes, Charles D Haygood, Kerri J Haynes, Tommy R Haywood. TamiC Head, Alysia D Head,John M Headen, Paul R Heard, Michele A Hearon.TroyG Heath, Donnette L Heath, Temesia L Heffner, Marianne W Helveston, Karen M Hemby, Sandra G Longview Marshall Jefferson Irving Overton Henderson Longview Houston Longview Kilgore Kilgore Marshall Tatum Longview Gladewatcr Longview Longview Longview Kilgore White Oak White Oak Boerne Marshall Diana Longview Longview Longview Longview Gilmer Diana New London Woodson Henderson Longview Mt. Enterprise Sabine Gilmer Longview Longview Hallsville Kilgore Kilgore Georgetown Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Ore City Diana Longview New London Atlanta Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Diana Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Beaumont Longview Longview Gladewatcr Henderson 228 STUDCNTS A few football fans show their stuff at a Ranger game. Sean Miller Henderson, Douglas O Henderson, Freda J Henderson, Jay T Henderson, Karrie R Henderson, Kimberly W Henderson. Leah W Henderson, Lisa B Henderson, NitaG Henderson, William H Henderson, Zachary D Hendon, Bradley C Hendricks. Natalie C Hendrickson, Joy L Henley, Sammy D Henry, Cheryl L Henson, James R Henson, John K Henson, Michael D Henson, Rcginard L Henyon, Patrick E Herbcrger, David K Hewitt. Eric P Hiblcr, Shirlcc L Hickman, Cindi L Hicks, Michael M Hicks, Shellie L Hill. Cheryl M Hill. Jackie L Hill, Phillip M Hill. Shelley M Hill, Stephen R Hines, Kenneth M Hitt, Kristina C Hodge, Rosalind R Hodges. James G Hodges, Judy L Hodges, Melissa C Hocfcr, Mary P Hoff, Becky S Hogg, Ladonna D Holcombe. Brenda S Holder. Pamela K Marshall Marshall Ore City Longview Kilgore Henderson Gilmer Ore City Gladewater Marshall Longview Gilmer Carrollton Kilgore Houston Longview Joinervillc Longview Overton Grand Prairie Longview Longview Gladewater Longview Longview White Oak Longview Lake Geneva. WI Gilmer Gladewater Gladewater Winterset, IA White Oak Jasper Gladewater Henderson Longview Longview Bellvillc White Oak Gladewater White Oak STUDENTS 229 230 STUDENTS — Little child Growing old Listen up As you are told Times have changed And change is now Dreams and play We can’t allow Listen hard And do not speak Be strong yourself, For others weak Prepare tomorrow, Yesterday’s waste. This is life That you taste. Little child Growing old, Spirit broken Heart left cold. Kenna Stevenson 1984 — The lesson of the years The years have taught me many things But none so sure as this That shelter, solace, joy and strength Are always where God is. So now when hope and courage fail, And only fear is strong, My heart will sing as in the past An unforgotten song. God is my refuge and my strength I will not be afraid, And though the night might be wild and dark I’ll meet it undismayed Mary Evans Love Life in a confusing emotion It’s the Offering of a mysterious potion. It’s the Vision of someone warm and wonderful Eternally captured by your soul. Shorty Catherine Hughes STUDENTS 231 Holland, Barton O Holley, Michael V Holliman, Lisa M Holloway. Delbert P Holmes, Lacy E Holt. Nathan B Hook, Rona P Hooker, Shannon K Hoover, John M Hopper, Amy C Horne, James D Horne, Tyrone D Horrocks, Richard J Horton, Amy J House, Marcus D Howard, Katherine K Howell. Cheryl A Howell, Donald L Howell, Joel W Howie, Denise K Hubbard. Angclinc Huckabcc, Pamala L Hudgens, Angela E Hudgins, Royce L Hudson, Linda B Hudspeth, Randy C Hudspeth, Susan G Huey, Larrison L Huffhincs, Valeric G Hughes, Catherine E Hughes, Julius Hughes, Marie M Hugo, Patricia T Hulsey, Roger Q Hunt, Julie O Hunt. Michelle J Hunter, Maxwell A Hunter, Rodney C Ingle. Melissa J Ingle, Russell W Ingram. Francis G Ingram. Wciland K Irons, Michael B Isaac, Shcrrcll A Isonhood. Jimmy R Jackson, Brandon K Jackson,Dana V Jackson, Julia S Jackson, Karen M Jackson, Laura L Jackson, Linda M Jackson, Pamela R Jackson, Patrick O Jackson, Randy W Jackson, Rhonda J Jackson. Unicc D Jackson, Vernon F Jackson, Virginia L Jacobs, Anita G Jacobs, Steven C James. Pamela S James. Sheila S Jarrard. Thelma P Jasper. Richard A Jeans, Patsy H Jenkins, Carla N Jenkins, George D Jenkins, Jan D Jennings, Peggy B Jimerson, Thomas T Henderson Houston Henderson Longview Kilgore Ore City Kilgore Kilgore New London Longview Longview Longview Spring Kilgore Longview Marshall Longview Corrigan Overton Longview Center White Oak White Oak Gilmer Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Arp Kilgore Gladcwater Longview Kilgore White Oak Kilgore Troup Gary Kilgore Gilmer Tomball Gilmer White Oak Selman City Kilgore Gladcwater Gladcwater Longview Longview Kilgore Big Sandy Longview Marshall Longview Overton Henderson Overton Longview Henderson Longview Gladcwater Carthage Gladcwater White Oak Marshall Overton Henderson rn a a a a m Of 1 A a a t £ a § u a A rs ft 1 a jaL A a 1 ' m % a Q $ a r.9-■« rs a M a % ■ f f if y i 6 tl n § in 02 f LJ 4 232 STUDENTS Jodar, Leandro R Johnson, Andrea W Johnson, Arnold L Johnson, Betty W Johnson, Bobby J Johnson. Candace E Johnson. Carol D Johnson, Cassandra R Johnson, Charles A Johnson, Clayton D Johnson, Coleen I Johnson, Dane R Johnson. Deena A Johnson, Dennison Johnson, Helen M Johnson, Jacqueline P Johnson, Jami B Johnson, Jeffery S Johnson, Kim R Johnson, Orlando L Johnson, Paul G Johnson. Paula L Johnson, Paulette Johnson. Renee E Johnson, Richard G Johnson, Ryan R Johnson, Sirvcran E Johnson, Stephen R Johnson, Sylvia D Johnston, April C Johnston, Jeffrey T Johnston, Kristi H Johnston, Regina G Jones, Alex A Jones, Allison A Jones, Angela M Jones, Bryan D Jones, Cedric D Jones, Clint D. Jones, Deborah A Jones. Gene A Jones, Glenda C Longview Marshall Harleton Longview Longview Gladewater Crosby Waskom Kilgore Houston Marshall Henderson Humble Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Ore City Kilgore Gilmer Longview Longview Marshall Henderson Gilmer Longview Longview Gladewater Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Troup Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Harleton White Oak Kilgore Longview STUDENTS 233 Jones, Karyn K Jones, Katie R Jones, Kevin D Jones, Kristina W Jones, Peggy B Jones, Ricky D Jones. Rosalie R Jones, Sharia L Jones, Sharon R Jones, Sherron A Jones, Sherry F Jones, Steven C Jones, Teresa M Jones, Theodore L Jones, Tony R Jordan, Amy P Jordan, Charla B Jordan, Janis H Joseph. Jason P Joseph, Stephen E Justice. Charles W Kain, Lawrence B Kaiser, Teresa N Karnes, Samuel M Kec. Ruby P Kce, VcnitaS Keeling, Goynette K Keeling, Suzanne Keene, Stcfani M Keith, Katherine A Kelley, Larry B Kelsey, Nancy J Kendricks, Michelle Kennedy, Roycc L Kcnnemer, Robin M Kern, Gregory S Kcster, Christopher J Kilgore, Howard J Kindrick, Cynthia F King, Delphine I King. Joel W King, Judy T King, Margo N King, Penny D King, Stephanie L King, Tommy T Kinsey. Donald R Kinsey, Jimmy F Kirk. Bobby C Kirk. JoniC Klcmpin, Kcli L Klcmpin, Kyle P Klinger, Allic W Klotz, Alicia V Knapps, Patricia D Knapps, Rebecca L Knight, Lisa C Kosliha, Patricia C Kronschnabl, Joyce W Kruelskic, Kenneth M Kubacak, Jeffery F Lacy, Christopher J Lacy, Gertrude Lagronc, Roxanne Laird. Lisa E Lamarchina. Adriana Lamb, Heather H Lancaster, James D Land,John D Landrum, Melisa A Longview Marshall Longview Longview Tatum Kilgore Timpson Henderson Longview Longview Longview-New London Kilgore White Oak Longview Longview SelmanCity Henderson Jefferson Jefferson Shreveport. LA Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Henderson Kilgore Kilgore Henderson Gladcwater Longview Longview Longview Sulphur Spring Houston Longview Longview Houston Kilgore Hallsvillc Kilgore Arp Longview Tyler Longview-White Oak W'hitc Oak Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Henderson Gilmer Big Sandy Kilgore Hallsvillc Longview Longview Baton Rouge. LA West Longivew Marshall Mindcn Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Gilmer 234 STUOENTS Landry, Kimberly E Lane, Rachel R Langford, Frances F Langhorne, Wendy A Lanier, Judy S Lara. Tonya R Latham. Keith W Latham, Timothy L Laughlin, Bryant K Lawson, Barbara J Lawson, Marylin L Lay. Tammy D Lazarc, Mark A Leach, LindaS Lcath, Kerry L Lee, Angela M Lee, TwannaS Leppert, Deborah H Levra, Mark D Levy, Susan E Lewis, Gay E Longview Longivew Gilmer Henderson Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Baytown Longview Hallsville Marshall Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Overton Kilgore Longview Gladewatcr Gladewater ris Cagle and Blake Meredith practice slam dancing at a fall dance sponsored by the frosh Rangcrcttes. Sean Miller Lewis, Ronald M Gladewater Lewis, Scbrcnda L Halls ville Liles, Christopher R Tatum Liles, MclhaincS Kilgore Lilly, Terry D Longview Lindemann, Michael S Del Rio Linder, Jennifer T Kilgore Linder, JohnG Kilgore Lindsey, Gary A New London Lindsey, Lisa D New London Lister, Marilyn K Center Littlefield, Kelly R Marshall Livingston, Lori J Ore City Lock ridge, TcnalC Longview Loden, Melissa L Gilmer Logan. Pamela D Center Lomax, Dcmctria A Longview Long, Michael A Kilgore Loper, Ernest C Tyler Losack, Lisa R Henderson Lowery, Annette Decatur, IL Loyd, Marty G Gladewater Loyd. Michael J Gladewater Lucas, Mary H Longview Lucas, Michael T Longview Ludwig, Rac M Henderson Lummus, Thomas R Jefferson Ly, Hour K Henderson Lynch, Theresa D Kilgore Mabry, Anna M Gilmer Macarthur, Racdcnc E Mt. Clemens, MI Mackie, Sheila L Longview Madden. Rose J Longview Madden, Tricia A Gladewater Maddox, Katherine C Henderson Maddox, Mechel C Longview Maddox, William B Kilgore Maekcr, Walter F Houston Magee. David T Longview Mahurin, Len D Longview Main, Annemarie Longview Maines, Sarah B W'hitc Oak Mallard, Carol S Longview Mallett, Cammy A Kilgore Malone, Misty L Longview Maloney, Kimberly N Longview Mancha, Jesus R Longview Manchac. Shon P Call Mansingcr, Laura K Henderson Marchand. Michael R Longview Marsh. Kelly R White Oak Martin, Christi L Troup Martin, David E Longview Martin, Grace W Kilgore Martin, Jerry W Kilgore Martin, Robert A Longview Martin. Sheila R White Oak Martin, Susan E Overton Martin. Vickie P Kilgore Marut, Karen M Longview Mashe, Cynthia C Longview Mathcny, Jerry N Overton Mathis, Randal O Gilmer Matich, Mary D Gilmer Matich, Tiffany L Gilmer Matlock, Chcri L Gilmer Mattingly, Regina F White Oak Mauldin, Steven C Kilgore May, James S Longview Mayfield, Elaine K Longview 236 STUDENTS Something funny is going on at By Charlotte Smith If you’ve never gone to a KC football game, maybe you should, because there’s something funny going on. It usually occurs sometime during the fourth quarter, when the outcome of the game has all ready been decided or perhaps is still being hotly contested. Either way, a little excitement doesn’t hurt. At this point, thanks to the Ranger Band percussion section, a particularly rhythmical and contagious tune resounds through the night. After the eyes of the onlookers have been successfully drawn to the music, four people—dressed in band uniforms and towels secured to their heads with bandanas and sunglasses—take center stage. It’s time to do the TUT! “The first time we did it at a pep rally and a game (this year), the people really clapped and yelled,” said Kathy Galvan, Longview sophomore, about the routine she and her colleagues perform. “They love tut.” In addition to Ms. Galvan, Longview sophomores Kevin Wyatt and Donnie Crenshaw, along with freshmen Connor White, Big Sandy, Timothy Chester, Overton, and Shana Galloway, Kilgore, comprise the “tutters”, a group named for its “tut”-like movements, as well as its appearance. The “tutters” perform at various pep rallies and football games, both home and away. During these appearances, however, the group consists of the three sophomores and one of the freshmen, who rotate from game to game. Although the emphasis with the tutters” is on providing fun and entertainment, becoming a “tut” is serious business. An audition is required. At the beginning of each year, an announcement is made to all freshman band members and “tut” tryouts arc held. Returning members from the previous year’s group make the selections. Both Ms. Galloway and Chester, new members this year, claim they have wanted to be a tutter” for a long time. “I saw it first about two years ago at a Kilgore College football game,” said Chester, who made up his mind then to audition. “I like to get out and have fun, to be different,” he explains. Ms. Galloway expressed similar sentiments, although she admitted that she had to be persuaded to audition, something she doesn’t regret. “I’m glad I did now,” she said. “It’s a lot of fun.” The original three “tutters” didn’t need to audition, since “tut” was their idea, from conception to development. KC band director Jerry Hale said that the first group created the choreography, mixing the “tut” movements with other gestures designed to represent the “see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil” theme. Even the accompanying music the “tutters” perform to was created especially for them. Randy Read, son of former KC band director Wallace Read, composed the song, originally termed the “Funky Cadence,” but now referred to as the “Tut Cadence.” This combination and format proved so successful, that other than the addition of a fourth member and gesture, symbolizing “have no fun,” and the members wearing sunglasses, the performance is the same today as it was a decade ago when it premiered. Although Hale has nothing to do with “tut” personally, he feels it is and always has been a positive asset to the band and campus, and that it will carry on indefinitely. “I think it’s a really neat thing because it excites the student body,” expressed Hale. “Like a lot of things around here, it’s tradition now.” •Tutters on the top of the bleachers include, from left, Donnie Crenshaw. Shana Galloway, Kathy Galvan and Kevin Wyatt. Chris Gontrer STUOENTS 237 Mayfield, John A Mayfield, Kimberly D Mayfield, Ronald E Mayfield, Stacy L McAdams, Stephen W McAfee, Kelly P McAlister, Patty M Longview Gladcwater Marshall Longview Hallsvillc Longview Kilgore McBraycr, Monte G Longview McBride, Audrey M New Braunfels McCarthy, Jennifer L Longview McCarty, Jacqueline R Kilgore McCauley, Harold G Henderson McChristian, Regina R Henderson McClaran, William C Marshall McClelland, Margaret V Gilmer McClenny, Bretta L Kilgore McClenny, Rhetta L Kilgore McClure, Carolyn N Henderson McClure, Stephen C Longview McCollum, Gina G Longview McCormick. Brian K Longview «?ii n A ' ' ■ McCoy. Jacqueline R McCoy. Rcmonia K McCullough, Anthony J McDaniel, John R McDaniel, Randall S McDonald, Benna McDonald. Thomas G McElfresh, Tcrisa G McElroy, Yalinda R McElyea, Eleanor A McGee, Edwin J McGee, William E McGhee, Janice D McGinnis, Traci A Marshall Henderson Longview Longview Longview Henderson Henderson Longview Kilgore Henderson Deer Park Henderson Longview Longview Band members dressed up in costume for the Homecoming pep rally. McGregor, Gahlen K Kilgore McKenzie, Carolyn A Marshall McKinley, Max F Longview McKinney, Jim D Luling McKinney, Kelly D Longview McKinnon, Kimberly L Kilgore McKnight. Tracy W Gladewater McLaughlin, Brent W Longview McLaughlin, Laurie P Longview McLeod, Annetta J Longview McLeroy, John A Longview McMillan, John J Longview McNew, Lance R Henderson McReynolds, Wana J Avinger McWhorter, Lori A Longview Meadows, Tracy D Longview Means, Dennis C Gilmer Medford, Tamathy L Henderson Mcdlock, Christopher T Longview Mercer, Curtis L Farmers Branch Meredith, Blake E Corsicana Meyer, Gerald Pasadena Middleton, Anita G New London Miether. Michael E Hallsville Miles. Amanda Y Longview Millegan. CarIG Big Sandy Miller. Albert L Tyler Miller, Brady T Kilgore Miller, Brenda M Henderson Miller, Chcrric D Henderson Miller, Cynthia J Longview Miller, Mildred S Henderson Miller, Raymond E Longview Miller, Scan T Dallas Miller, Shelby R Longview Miller, Terry L White Oak Miller, William Kilgore Mimicr, John J Gilmer Mintcr. Marc W Longview Minze, John S Longview Mitcham. Mark P Gladewater Mitchell, Cathlccn Longview Mitchell. David T Gilmer Mitchell, Fredrick W Longview Mitchell, Kevin L Kilgore Mitchell, Kimberly D Longview Mitchell, Martha R Longview Mitchell, Scott D Longview Mize, Danny J Longview Mize, Katherine L Longview Mize, Neta R Longview Mizell, Kimberly A Hallsville Mobley, Janet R Longview Mobley. Mark D Longview Mock. Linda S Longview Modisctlc, Linda T Gladewater Molinaro, ShellieS White Oak Molkentin, Erik J Cypress Moncibaiz, Ricky D White Oak Monk. Diana E Gilmer Monncyhan, Gregory Gladewater Montgomery. Carolyn J Kilgore Montgomery, Troy D Gilmer Moore, Barbara R Longview Moore. Bradley J Longview Moore. Brant P Marshall Moore, Donna J Overton Moore. Elathia Marshall Moore, Jacqueline Y Longview Moore. John M Marietta STUDENTS 239 Moore, Kevin L Moore, Kevin L Moore, Michael S Moore, Roslyn Y Moore, Saprina S Moore. Timothy L Moorman, Christian L Moreland, Teresa D Moreno, Oly S Morgan, Carl M Morgan, Marsha P Morgan, Selenia D Moring, Mary U Morris, Dewaync Morris, Tamara L Moser, William H Mosley, Dorothy A Mosley, Susan S Mount, Garry R Mowery, Sandra W Muncy, Janet S Murphy, Jack E Murphy, Jill L Murphy, Tracy E Murry, Sandra L Murski, Sarah A Myers, Michael C Myers, Russell G Myrick. Suzanne M Najvar, Kenneth J Neibert, Robert J Nelson, Kristi A Nelson, Neil A Nett, Heather E Newsome, Karen S Nicholas, Terry L Nichols, Kathryn R Nichols, Lisa K Nicholson, Twyla D Nobles, Marcia B Norman, Coleman Norrell, Charlotte K Norris, Christopher P Norsworthy, Tanya B Northcutt, Michael Nowell, Marjorie J Nugent, Laura S O’Donnell, John F Oberthier, Christopher B Odom, Forrest S Ogden, Christi D Ohara, Brownie B Oliver, Tina M Olson, Patrick A Oncy, Rachel A Oney, Randall R Oney, Sheila K Orms, Janna L Orms, Rhonda P Osborn, Samantha L Osemene. Daniel U Otis. Debra C Owen. Robert A Owen, Troy L Owens, Annita R Owens, Constance G Owens, Lisa D Owens. Mary L Owens, Melinda A Pace. Deborah H Longview Overton Longview Center Gladewater Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Longvicw Gilmcr Ore City Ore City Gladewater Center Henderson Longview Marshall Longview Overton Hallsville Kilgore Gladewater Gladewater Longview Marshall Brenham Longview White Oak Big Sandy Longview Henderson Henderson Longview Hallsville Henderson Henderson White Oak Longview Diana Gladewater Longview Longview Laird Hill Kilgore Kilgore Hallsville Longview Longview Tatum Henderson Marshall Longview Longview Longview Harleton Longview Harleton White Oak White Oak Longview Lufkin Hallsville Longview Longview Longview Longview Gladewater Carthage Gilmer White Oak 240 STU0ENTS Male cheerleader bucks ETX tradition Brad Anderson. KC cheerleader by Beverly Canada It’s not easy to be a male cheerleader in East Texas. KC’s male cheerleader Brad Anderson thinks it’s quite a challenge. “People give me a hard time here at the college, but I just ignore them because I’ve got a special talent that most guys don’t have,” he said. “Plus it can’t be too bad, being around nine pretty girls cither. So I’ve got a lead over a lot of guys,” he said. Born and reared in East Texas, Anderson became a gymnastic student at age seven. “It was around that age that I became interested in chccrlcading,” he said. He tried out for middle school cheerleader and was elected in the eighth grade. “I was the only male cheerleader ever, in that particular school,” he said. It took me a while to adjust to all the criticism, strange looks and most of all the name-calling,” he said. The students gradually accepted Anderson. He grew up in a small town in East Texas where people assumed men play football and women cheer for them, said Anderson. “If guys didn’t play football, they were strange. But I was out to change their way of thinking,” he said. “When I entered high school, my interest in cheerleading had grown more. I was elected cheerleader at Henderson High in my sophomore, junior and senior year,” Anderson said. Anderson was elected head cheerleader there in his senior year. Anderson has received several honors during his career including, National Cheerleader Association-national championship in eighth grade, All-American nominee and squad award of excellence nominee in 10, 11, 12 grades. When Anderson finishes at KC, he would like to attend Texas Tech or the University of Ark., where he will try out for cheerleader. He hopes one day his career will lead him to work for the National Cheerleader Association. SIU0ENTS 241 Pace, Shelburne B Palmer, David P Palmer, Kenneth L Palmer, Rebecca A Pankey, Michael T Paris, Kristina L Parish, Candice C Park, Lee C Parker, Denise R Parker, Phillip L Parker, Timothy J Parks, Everett L Parnell. Sandra J Parsons. Andra L Parsons, Margaret C Partain, Sheryl C Partin, James W Partin, Sharon D Pate, Dorothy M Patel, Nayanabcn R Patel. NimcshS Patterson, Benjamin R Patterson, Daniel E Patton, Matthew R Patton. Paulette H Pauli, Darrell R Peacock, Wendy M Peck, LisaC Peck. ToddS Pedcn. Jennifer L Peck. LisaO Pegucs, Angela P Pegucs, Monica C Pendleton, Emily K Pennell, Tiffani R Penney, Lori N Peoples, Cynthia L Pepper, Kelley J Perdue, Waylon Z Perry, Marcus E Perry, Sheryl D Perry, Tina M Peterson, Katherine P Pettit, Kenneth L Petty, George W Peurifoy, Laura L Phillips, Jeffery L Phillips, Tammy K Phillips. Troy W Pierce, Susan M Pilcher, Douglas F Pilgrim, Toby H Pinkc. Bobby F Pinkston, Tracy L Pinson, Charles H Pittmon, Cynthia A Pliler, Emily J Plunk. David H Pobuda, Kimberly D Polasek, Deborah R Pollard, Leslie B Pollard, Michael E Pollard, Roderick G Pollard, Sharon L Ponder, Terry D Pool, Cindy L Poole, Kathlyn F Pope, James C Pope, Sherrie L Porter, Alfic M Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Henderson Longview Kilgore Jefferson Troup Hawkins Henderson Longview Longview Henderson Longview Marshall Gladcwatcr Henderson Gilmer Gilmer Gilmer Longview Henderson Longview Longview Marshall Kilgore Kilgore Easton White Oak Longview Kilgore Gilmer White Oak Kilgore Hcndcrspon Longview Longview Rockwall Hallsville Gladcwatcr Longview Celeste Kilgore Longview Longview White Oak Kilgore Kilgore Tatum Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Henderson Houston Tatum Gilmer Henderson Longview Kilgore Gladewater Gladcwatcr Longview Longview Longview 242 STUOENTS Portlcy, Billy V Portley, Patrick W Posey. Paula Y Potichko, Brian Powell. Mary L Powell, Stephanie J Pressley. Susan D Price. John T Prince. Alicia E Prince. Crystal L Pritchard, Stephanie L Pruitt. Carlie A Puckett. Clayton Puckett. Denise K Puckett. Tony D Pugh. Tcri D Pyle, Michael R Quada, Sheri A Queen, Patricia Y Quinn. Darla S Rachal, Renee D Raley. Ryan C Ramey, James B Raney, Diane L Ranne, David S Ravcllcttc. Joyce H Raven, Danny Ray. Peggy A Kilgore Kilgore Kilgore Gladewater Longview Kilgore Avingcr Kilgore Gladewater Gladewater Henderson Hughes Springs Lindale White Oak Gilmer Henderson Gladewater Marshall Longview Troup Kilgore Jasper Marshall Kilgore Longview Longview Longview Gilmer Cary Grider and Lcs Bewley paint windows in downtown Kilgore in preparation of Homecoming weekend last fall. The two sophomores arc members of the Commercial Art Club. STUOENTS 243 Read, Timothy D Longview Redd, Bryan G Kilgore Reece, Priscilla R Marshall Reed, Charles R Richardson Reed, James H Gladewater Reed. Jayson E Longview Reed, Vernon L Henderson Reeves, Cynthia W Kilgore Reeves. Randy L Gladewater Reid, Brian K Hallsville Reid, Kelly L Kilgore Rcliford, Richard W Longview Renfroe, Edward C Kilgore Renfrew, Tina D Hallsville Renick, Kristi L Waskom Reynolds, Shelly C Gladewater Rhodes, William A Kilgore Rhymes, Wallace E White Oak Rice, Stephanie L Longview Richards, John P Missouri Cy Richardson, Carwyn C Longview Richardson, Melanie D Gladewater Richardson, Ramona W Kilgore Richardson, Sherry J Luflin Richie, Scott A Houston Ricker, Katherine L Kilgore Rickman, Cleo R Kilgore Ridge, Sarah J Longview Riley, Curtis A New London Riley. Danny L Gilmer Riley. Gloria F New London Risinger, Steven L Longview Roach. Candra L Laird Hill Roach. David B Kilgore Robbins, Steven R Longview Roberson. Donna D Henderson Roberts. Charles A Kilgore Roberts, Michael S Kilgore Roberts. Sonya L Gladewater Robertson. David R Laird Hill Robertson. Robin L Longview Robeson, Jane A Kilgore Robins. Kenneth R Overton Robinson, Angela L Longview Robinson, James A Jefferson Robinson, Laura F Jefferson Robinson, Nancy H Kilgore Rockmore, Rowena Henderson Rodgers. Kristine A Klein Rodgers. Robert L Longview Rodrigues. Enrique Longview Rodriguez, Cynthia K Kilgore Rodriguez. Lisa M Longview Rogers. Paul J Mckinncy Rogers. Todd F Longview Roll. Loma P Kilgore Roller, Patricia A Marshall Romcncsko, Christopher J Longview Romero, Carolyn B Kilgore Romingcr. Richard W Longview Rook. Deborah S Longview Rose, Beverly D Marshall Rose, Christine L Lewisville Ross, Johnny R Longview Ross, Lynda K Kilgore Ross, Nancy V Henderson Ross, Shannon R Henderson Rosser, Lori J Ore City Rothrock, Tammy L Longview Rotramcl, Greggory K Gladewater 244 STUDENTS Shakespeare Festival grows in popularity Shakespeare, the heart of theatre, synonymous with London, New York, Paris, Kilgore. Yes, Kilgore. Under the careful direction of Raymond Caldwell, Fine Arts Division director and Theatre Department chairman at KC, Shakespeare has come to East Texas. The Texas Shakespeare Festival has drawn the attention of actors, directors and theatrical technicians to Kilgore and enriched the community with the performances. The annual festival is the brainchild of Caldwell, and almost always draws a tremendous crowd. The festival combines classic literature with a play written by a Texan for a summer filled with cultural entertainment. The Texas Shakespeare Festival initially began as a summer project which would present a play regarding the oil boom in East Texas. However, Caldwell also wanted to bring professional theatre to this area in order to attract more actors, so he decided on Shakespeare. This past summer 475 people auditioned for 48 places. Ages ranged from 11 to 71, and finding the right people for the right parts was a tough job. Auditions were held not only in Kilgore but also in Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin and Lubbock. Caldwell explained that the public does not realize that the plays are not being put on by the KC Theatre Department, that he is using a group of professional actors from all over the country. There was even a doctor in last summer’s company. “For the last two years KC has helped a lot in the funding of the festival; however, we hope to work toward being funded almost totally by foundations which give grants to worthy artistic causes,” Caldwell said. “This is really a twelve-month job,” added Caldwell,“I’ve already got a few things in mind for the Summer ’88 production.” Caldwell is tremendously pleased with the entire project. His dream has become a reality. 1987 Texas Shakespeare Festival Company consisted of 48 in cast and crew. Mike Zmtrerman STUDENTS 245 ‘Super Breeze ’ chills listeners at 96X by John R. Toler The dream of one day becoming a radio disc jockey (DJ) has become a reality for Lavoyd Davis, Henderson sophomore. In May 1985, while on a tour of local radio station KKTX-96X with a group from KC’s broadcasting class, Davis got his break. He and his fellow students were informed by the program director that the station had an opening for part-time help. After submitting his application for employment and being checked out for a Federal Communications Commission License, Williams was contacted and told he had been hired. “It was great. The first six hours on the air were tremendous. I was finally getting my chance to be a DJ. I thought to myself 'I'm going to wake some of those dead people up,’” Davis said. Williams had landed the midnight to 6 a.m. time slot on 96X-FM and was determined to cultivate a following. “Almost immedatcly I began receiving calls from listeners asking ‘Who arc you?’” said Davis. “I told them I was the new kid on the block. That I was the Super Breeze.” “The Super Breeze handle stuck and has even become a part of my personality. I know that in real life I am Lavoyd Davis, but when I go on the air it is as if I go to the nearest telephone booth and transform into Super Breeze,” he said. Even though he felt as if he were doing his best at the job, Davis was not sure how the public and especially the station’s program director fell about his work. This soon changed however. “I came to work one Friday night and there were pictures of me all over the studio. They were on the clock, the wall, the flower pots, they were everywhere,” Davis said. “I called the program director and asked him, ‘What’s the deal?’ The director asked me if something was wrong and if I did not like the pictures to let him know. I told him that I loved the pictures and that it made me feel as if I belonged,” said Davis. Likewise, the telephone calls he started receiving from his audience telling him that his show was better than his local competitor’s made Davis feel good about his job. In addition to his broadcasting work, Davis has several other hobbies and interests. He has been active in band since junior high school, and has played the trumpet in the KC Ranger Band as well as playing flugcl horn for the stage band. “I love to write poetry and dabble around with art and drawing cartoons,” said Davis. Like a lot of DJ’s, Davis’ love for music is what got him interested in radio. “I love all types of music, especially rock and soul. I grew up listening to a lot of soul groups but as I got older I started listening to more rock groups and now I guess Toto is probably my all-time favorite band,” he said. Davis plans on staying at 96X and hopefully one day getting employed by a station in a major market. He also plans on staying at KC and pursuing his education in broadcasting and especially TV. “On the radio you arc heard, but I would like to do TV so that I can be seen and heard,” said Davis. Aside from his midnight to 6 a.m. slot, Davis occasionally docs the dedication and request shows some weeknights around 9 p.m. So if you happen to have your radio on and it just happens to be on 96X, you just might hear the following: “You’ve got that ever popular, loveable person with less cheese than you can imagine—you have got the outrageous amazing ‘Super Breeze’ and not a moment too soon.” The ’Super Breeze’, alias Lavoyd Davis, Henderson sophomore. 246 STUDENJS a a km 9 it® Rountree, Stacie M Longview Rouquette, Monties D Overton Rowe, Vicki N Longview Rowell, Teresa D Henderson Roy, Christina M Longview Roy, Larry D Price Roycroft, Donna C Joinerville Rozell, Jane S Ruby, Lara C Ruffins, Jarvis F Rushing, GinaS Rushing, Lloyd W Rushing, Tina K Rushton, Terri M Kilgore Spring Henderson Winnsboro Carthage Winnsboro Kilgore Russell. Alice L Russell, Craig T. Sadler, Mary J Salter, Larisa L Salter, Tracy A Sampson, Ken Sanders. Becky D Kilgore Longview Marshall Longview Longview Diana Overton Sanders, Federico O Sanders, James L Sanders, Robert T Sanders, Sherry D Santora. Christopher A Scales, Linda H Scarborough. Teresa A Overton Kilgore Ft. Worth Longview Shreveport, LA Kilgore Henderson Schliesser, Mary S Longview Schoenky, James M Longview Schrimsher, Paul R Longview Schweinle, Parmer A Houston Scott, John A Universal City Scott. William D Kilgore Scroggins, Mary C Longview Secord, Mark L Scdberry, Tony D Sec. Carolyn F Segovia. Angela P Segura. Richard J Scibcl. Guy M Scnf, Patricia B Longview Kilgore Gladewater Longview Judson Marshall Henderson Session. Patricia L Kilgore Sessions, Roxanc S Kilgore Shamblin, Sherry C White Oak Shanklc, Kelvin L Kilgore Shaw, James B McKinney Shead. Lisa R Corsicana Sheets, William K Kilgore Shelton, Jesse E Shelton, William R Shepard. Crystal A Shepherd, Jimmy W Sheppard, Jimmie R. Sheppard. Nedda N Sherwood,ShaneT Overton Longview Jefferson Hallsville Overton Henderson Hallsville Shinta, Anne C Longview Shipman, Christcnc R Gilmer Shipman, Daniel C Big Sandy Shircy, John E Longview Shoumakcr, Elizabeth R Overton Sides, Carla R Longview Sidow, Steven C Longview Siegh, Gayle T Siler, William B Simcox. Stacy L Simmons. Cynthia I Simmons, Kevin R Simmons, Phoebe J Simmons, Tina H Longview Price Gladewater Henderson Hallsville Longview Kilgore STUDENTS 247 Simms, Tracy M Houston Simpson, Connie H Longview Simpson, Michael T Kilgore Simpson, Teddy D Longview Singleton, Wilbert L Gilmer Sipes. Sheryl S Tatum Simians. Lisa J White Oak Sisson, Mindy A Grand Junction Sitton, Karen C Daingcrficld Sit ton, Michael K Longview Skcndcr, Robert A Halls villc Skinner, Gail L Longview Skinner, VanessaS Longview Sledge, Janet E Henderson Slocum, David C Longview Slone, Ronald A White Oak Smelley, Sharia A Longview Smith. Angela F Longview Smith. Bruce D Silsbcc Smith, Carolyn D Tatum Smith. Cassandra Y Longview Smith, Charlotte E White Oak Smith, Christina P Gilmer Smith, Connie G Longview Smith, Cynthia M Longview Smith, David S Jefferson Smith, Gail L Longview Smith, Jack A Gilmer Smith, Jeffrey D Longview Smith, Kevin D Longview Smith, Leonard G Longview Smith, Lisa L Kingwood Smith, Mike E Longview Smith, Patricia H Gilmer Smith, Paula K Longview Smith. Ruth Y Gladewater Smith, Sarah W Kilgore Smith, Shannon R Longview Smith. Stephanie D Longview Smothcrman, Valoric R Longview Sneed, Keith B Conroe Snyder, Kevin P Longview Soape, Lynellc A Henderson Sorrells, Daniel T Gladewater Southern, Matthew K Gladewater Spann, Terry A Kilgore Sparks. David P Rockwall Speed. Jerri D Longview Speer, Billy N Kilgore Spence, Cindy F Marshall Stafford, Meredith L Henderson Stahl, Melissa M Longview Stallard, Carol H Longview Stanfield, Lcisa J Longview Stanfill, Michael E Marshall Stanford, Eileen W Hallsvillc Stangcr, Misty D Overton Stanley, Janice E Longview Stanley, Jeffrey S Henderson Stanley, Randy S Overton Stansbury, Jacob G Kilgore Stansbury, Tim J Marshall Starr. April D Longview Starr, David T Longview Stauts, Philip A Longview Steele. Jason D Troup Stegall, Pamela Y Gilmer Stcitlcr, Fran P Kilgore Stcnhousc, John L Longview Stephens, Shawndrcssia D Longview 248 STUOENTS Stephenson, Nancy W Stevens, Gayla F Stevens, Jody R Stevens, Shannon L Stevenson, Kenna D Steverson. Otto W Steward. Ricky D Stewart. Jeana L Stewart, Michael D Stewart, Rebecca J Stiff, Craig C Stillwell, Bryan A Stilwcll, David B Stoker, Carla A Stoker, Debra R Stone, Paula S Stork, James W Stratman, Ross H Strickland, Angela G Stringfellow, Susan J Stroman, Kristi M Strong, Angela K Stuart. Mary H Stutchman, Catherine M Styles, Nancy S Sugden, Laura A Suiter, Helen B Summcrall, Pamela A Longview Kilgore Gladewater Longview Kilgore Kilgore Corsicana Longview Gilmer Gilmer Dallas Henderson Jefferson Gilmer Henderson Longview Galveston Longview Gladewater Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview White Oak Longview Longview White Oak Sean Miller STUOENTS 249 The Rangcrettes gather below’ the bleachers prior to a halftime performance. Sumlcr, Gwendolyn Kilgore Sutherland. Tammy E Henderson Swanson. Matthew L Kilgore Tackett. Carries Kilgore Talley. Claire L Hallsville Tanner, Rebecca A. Ore City Tannchill, Kimberly R Longview Tant, Charles E Houston Tarver, Alicia D Kilgore Taylor, Alice E Henderson Taylor, Celia J W'hitc Oak Taylor, Chris D Tatum Taylor, Frenia L Longview Taylor, Jacquelyn C Kilgore Taylor. John E W'hitc Oak Taylor, Lisa A Long Branch Taylor. Richard E Overton Taylor, Stephanie C Longview Taylor, Stephen M Humble Taylor, William S Longview Taylor, Yemaya R Kilgore Teague, Ron A Gladcwatcr Teel, Jim W Gilmer Tcftellcr, William S Gilmer Templin. Michael D Hallsville Tennison, Cynthia W W'hitc Oak Terra. Doris G Longview Terry, Jay K Longview Terry, Robin Gilmer Terry, Susan S W'hitc Oak Thatcher. Todd P Longview Thomas. Connie C Pittsburg Thomas. Jeffery S Longview Thomas. Marilyn J Longview Thomas, Melvin S Longview Thompson, Christie L Overton Thompson. Christopher E Longview Thompson, Christopher L New London Thompson, David S Henderson Thompson. Jeffrey W' Bedford Thompson. Karen C Overton Thompson. Paul D Henderson Thompson. Sharyn D Henderson Thompson, Sonya R Marshall Thompson, Trent C Spring Thornton. Peggy C Longview Thurmond. Kim C Kilgore Tidwell, Richard K Diana Tiller, Patricia T White Oak Timberlake. Reginald F Kilgore Tinsley, Teresa J New Haven Toler, John R Gladcwatcr Toler, Kathryn G Gladcwatcr Tomberlain, Shelly R Longview Tomme, Joel C Hallsville Toney. Elizabeth A Gladcwatcr Toombs. Broderick L Longview Torres, Maria G Kilgore Tow cry, Catherine D Gilmer Traylor, Jeffrey M Gilmer Troboy,Sharon J Gladcwatcr Troth. David R Spring Trull, Kimberley J Calabasas. CA Truman, Cristina B Garland Tucker, Judith I Gilmer Tucker, Lillies Gladcwatcr Tumlin, Melody A Gladcwatcr Turner, Jake N Kilgore Turner, LisaC Kilgore Turner, Mark Gladewater 250 SIUDENTS Turner, Melinda K Turner, Tanya A Turner, Wade E Tull, Glenda D Tutt, Joyce C Underwood, David L Underwood, Victoria L Updcgrove, Timothy L Upton, Kerry B Vanburkleo. Patrick A Vance, Tracy M Vandegriff, Timothy H Vanmeter, Jennifer S Vannordcn, Mike L Kilgore Kilgore White Oak Marshall Marshall Longview Lone Star Waskom Jefferson Longview Longview Henderson Kilgore Marshall in Head demonstrates the Electronics Club’s robot at Club Day. S 3 A ' ' STUDENTS 251 Managing the Rangerettes By Slae Brannon It’s tradition!” It’s their trademark!” “It’s the high kick!” Wait a minute...those aren’t the Rangerettes -they’re guys! What are they doing on the field? Most of the people who have attended a Ranger pep rally or sporting event have probably noticed the five men who come out with the ’Reties at halftime. No, they aren’t field crashers or persistent paparazzi, they’re the Rangerette managers. The Rangerette managers are made up of five sophomores: Tru Waters from Dallas; Keith Conditto, originally from Chicago; Derek Chamness, Carthage; Brady Miller, Kilgore; and Randy Reed, Richardson. For Waters and Reed, this is their second year as managers. Conditto, Chamness and Miller were selected at the end of last spring by the freshmen ’Rettes. Each man gave a speech saying why he would like to be a manager, and how he thought he could benefit the organization. A total of 10 men vied for three openings. The winners were announced at the end of Rangerette Awards Day. Rangerettes influenced most of the men in their decision to become managers. ‘‘When I came to Kilgore from Dallas I didn’t really know anyone here,” said Reed, a second year manager. “I met a ’Rette at a party and she convinced me that being a manager would be a great way to meet people.” Chamness met many Rangerettes while living in Davis Hall last year. He, like Reed, was talked into it by a few friends. ‘‘We like to think we’re professionals,” said Chamness. “The Rangerettes are a professional organization, and we have to be on our toes all of the time.” “Our managers are a very important part of this organization. We depend on them for a lot, and fortunately for us, they always come through,” explained Deana Bolton, Rangerette director. The ’Rette managers have many duties. They arc responsible for keeping up with and setting up the props for performances. They take i photographs, and sometimes even play sideline doctor for injured ’Rettes at ballgames. They’ve even had to wrap an ankle or two while waiting for an ambulance to arrive. When Rangerette Revels rolls around, these five men arc hard not to notice. They perform in the show, work the sound and lights, and sometimes even have to pull the curtain between acts. Revels brought the Rangerettes to Conditto’s attention. “I hadn’t really heard much about the Rettes before Revels,” Conditto said. “I talked to a few people, and I decided that being a manager might be pretty fun.” Management positions are open every year. There is always a staff of five, and the number of open spots usually depend upon how many managers are returning for another year. Waters is enjoying his second year as manager. “Just like the other guys, 1 met a few Rangerettes at various parties. I made manager last year, and liked it so much I decided to do it again,” said Waters. So the next time you’re sitting around at a Ranger game during halftime, admiring the Rangerettes’ precision and professionality, keep in mind the men behind the scenes and their contribution. And stick around after the game. You just might get invited to some of the post-game festivities. It will probably be worth your time because after all, as Reed says, “We throw the best parties on campus -guaranteed.” From left, Rangerette managers Brady Miller, Keith Conditto. Tru Waters. Derek Chamness and Randy Reed. 252 STUDENTS Varlcy, Kelly M Venable, Jack D Vickery, Michael E Vickrey, Catherine G Vines. Leslie A Vogt. PaulT Vollm. Samantha Y Voncannon, Wanda G Waddell. Shelly C Wade. Douglas E Wade, George E Waggoner, Melissa L Wagner, Dawn M Wagner, Michele M Waits, Jerome T Walden, Robin C Walden, Rodney K Walden, Shclli K Waldrop, Byron D Walgama, JanaT Walhof. Michael P Walker, Barbara W Walker, Cynthia D Walker, Glenda C Walker. Helen R Walker, Jennifer M Walker. Paige K Wallace, Andrew C Wallace, Bridget S Wallace, Joy C Wallace, Karen K Wallace, Margaret P Walls, Andy J Walls. David M Walls. Evelyn K Walsh, Thcresc R Walston, Bruce B Walters, Jay D Ward, Brannon C Wardell, Karen H Warr, Jason E Warren, David B Warren, Jennifer S Warren, Kenneth W Warren. Linda M Warren. Sabrina L Washington, Conta R Wasson. Kevin D Waters, Gerald T Watkins. Kevin G Watley. Martin L Watson. Nancy C Watts, George E Watts, Jody L Way. Patrick E Weaver, Carey B Weaver, Martha M Weaver, Melissa D Weaver, Russell C Weaver, Ruth M Weaver, Shelyc A Webb, Donna B Webb. James R Webb. Jennifer S Webb, Lisa A Webb. Michael L Weber, Denise P Wccdon. Frank D Weeks, Janet L Wcislcr. Daniel A Hughes Springs Overton Longview Kilgore Longbranch Longview Kilgore Longview Overton Overton Henderson Overton Longview Kilgore Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Jefferson Henderson Gilmer Marshall Longview Lanevillc Longview Gilmer Kilgore Gilmer Easton Longview Hallsvilie Longview Longview Longview Gladcwater Humble Moulton Diana Overton Kilgore White Oak Gilmer Longview Longview Henderson Overton Henderson Longview Dallas Kilgore Diana Kilgore Gilmer Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Henderson White Oak Gladcwater Celeste Overton Diana Longview Longview Kilgore Tyler STUDENTS 253 Wells, Douglas A Wells, Eric A Wells, Terry D Wcndl, Paul E Wesson, Gary D West, Elizabeth B Western, Rebecca J Wheat. Mary W Whigham. Paula J Whipkcy. Susan M White, Deborah A White. Mary D Whitehurst, Clayton A Whitley, George P Whitmire. Richard A Whitten, Richard V Widner, Russell L Wight man, Thomas V Wildrix, Kathleen R Wiley. Janet J Wiley. Louise A Wilhite. Laura L Wilkins, Denise L Willeford. Michael T Williams, Charles A Williams, Deborah G Williams, Dcvalon D Williams. Dorothy L Williams, Elizabeth F Williams, Jerry D Williams. John R Williams. Michael D Williams. Randall W Williams. Robert S Williams. Rosie C Williams, Stephanie D Williams. Willie K Williamson, Jean A Williamson, William H Willis. Carla C Willoughby, Michael A Wilson. Amy L Wilson, Doris D Wilson. Lanctta A Wilson, Marques L Wilson, Pamela J Wilson, Russell Wilson, Sandra D Wilson. Scott T Wilson, Terry G Winn. Brian D Wise. Wcndi L Wiscnbakcr, Allan E Wolvcrton, Patricia G Wolvcrton, Susan D Womack. Carol J Wood. Dean A Wood. George O Wood. Lisa K Wood. Michael T Wood. Michael L Wood. Robbie M Woodard, Sandra L Woodford, David L Woodford, Linda P Woodmansce, Debbie R Woodruff, Charles A Woods, John A Woods. Richard A Woody, Norman V Longview Sulphur, I.A Jefferson Henderson Big Sandy Longview Longview Henderson Daingcrfield Leandcr Judson Longview Longview White Oak Hallsvillc Kilgore Lufkin Gilmer Henderson Kilgore Longview Lomcta Livingston Longview Marshall White Oak Gladewatcr Kilgore Longview Lewisville Kilgore Longview Longview Henderson Longview Diana Gladewatcr White Oak Marshall Longview White Oak Kilgore Gladewatcr Kigorcc Kilgore Gilmer Longview Longview Longview Kilgore Marshall White Oak Longview Kilgore Henderson Longview Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Jefferson Longview Kilgore Longview Longview Kilgore Kilgore Longview Longview Jacksonville A Q £1 VMk a t o ■% 254 STUDENTS Word, Debra B Wren, Jennifer L W'righl, Cindy R Wright, Clarence L Wright, Gary R Wright, Stephanie D Wuthrich, Edgar E Kilgore Longview Longview Amarillo Longview Henderson Longview Wyatt, Kevin D Wykoff, Franklin E Yarbrough. Patrick Ycary, Kyle L Yocom. Bradly B Young, Christian A Young, Cynthia G Longview Longview Gilmer Jasper Gilmer White Oak Henderson Young,JennyS Marshall Young, LorraineS Lancvillc Young, Michael J Lancville Young, Natalie L Overton Young, Peggy B Kilgore Youngblood. Billy B Longview Younger. Frances G Longview Zahn, Mary A Zillman, Suzanne C Zimmerman, Michael E Zimmcrmann, Troy A Zitek, Julie L Zook.Lupe Zwickc, Brenda S Gladcwater Longview Longview Hallsvillc Longview Kilgoie Lancaster, C Two Delta pledges clean the window decorations off the gym Sean Miller STUOENTS 255 “Off at College” captures life at KC A Tyler freshman captured the spirit of life at KC this year with a comic strip called “Off at College,” run weekly in The Flare, the student newspaper. Dan Weisler, attending here on the L’Louis Graham Art Scholarship, poked gentle fun at students, teachers, administrators and other facets of campus life in the strip. He also contributed editorial cartoons for The Flare. “Making people laugh makes me happy,” said Weisler. “This is my first attempt at drawing cartoons for publication. If it all works out, I hope to be a syndicated cartoonist one day.” Weisler chose to live on campus to get a better feel for college life, and several of his strips reflected life in the dorms. “Off at College” proved to be popular with the students and faculty, even those who were at times the “targets” of the strip. Off at College Dan Weisler LJnj i -a J IU Oft ASS, vteAVY METAL ANb I SEE HEPE THAT YOU HAVE INTERESTS IN HORTICULTURE . AUTO rr ECHAKJ CS. Aro e etkjQ a pharmacist not exactly ?0uf? DIFFERENT TYPES OF STofceNTS FoorOfc in emery feuxoGY cu ss. W CUT-tlPs MTZIES me Ncflbs AaA -THE BQouiU-NtecQS U3H T IS T WWN(-. 1TWNK T T!s THf CcuA MK S Pi vr upsnrf srbmKM. PICK f OfOC.TCAN'f TT«S ON 3UST A AdMUtr, J 5 iiJ xr AlotJt The Qo h ano Thoue.hr you ccolo me it h o te V VDO LA(A, Kt.gOuiCLi. 2S6 STUDENTS VloO OATCH •mis... A DINNER Rou. «oi� vt ie CAPE TET?l . U)H T IS -WAT? — e eueve it or mot- lOHAT DID YOU 10 ST DISSOLVE IN THAT ACID? A SPOON -me roirwCT ISSUE--- THAT BEEP Pl-AGUUV6C0lie6E DoRfAS T think -rue cft'c-vceTS ito r v Roor. A fc EATING W ASSIGNrtE-VTS -—■———— KiAfcY, YooR GRADES ARE DftoPAlNC bftASTICAUy. OHY HAVEN'T YOU TURNED IN YOUfcLASTTHKEEffcPEf$ OM.PueAse kiR Y. bo 1 LOOK THAT ST0P'b? 14 quickly becofung A VERY 61G ANMoVANCg UHAT DIO YOU GET TD FLUSH DOOM TODAT ? X 60T hismdteo { TOO KMOuJ) CAGEY , KlROT vOOOLD HAVE CAUGHT US A LONl TirAE AGO IF 'T OERGN'T FOR fH's Ro cR fAoret. YF A { aaan, i kmovo there ° e- CRICXCTS, 6uT OH ERE DlO THEY GO eve ryEiODt Tak cover ! K RBY SVST CAUGHT e o«b AND FUOSHCD A F - STUOENTS 257 2S8 Movin’ On COLOPHON □ The 1988 Ranger Yearbook, Volume 51, was prepared by the student staff of Kilgore College. It contains 288 pages. □ Printing: The Ranger Yearbook was printed offset by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission Kansas, on single-color, two-color and four-color presses. Content pages were printed on 80-pound semi-gloss enamel paper stock. □ Type: Body copy was set in 10 pt. English Times, and 10 pt. and 12 pt. Souvenir Light. Headlines and subheadlines were set in English Times Bold, English Times Italic, Souvenir Medium, Souvenir Light and Souvenir Light Italic, in a variety of point sizes, ranging from 18 pt. to 60 pt. Cutlines were set in English Times and Souvenir Light. Photo credits were set in News Gothic Condensed. All type and pasteup was done by The Ranger staff. □ Cover: The cover was mounted on 160-pound binders board, covered in Vibra-Tex. Base color for the material was Antilles Red, with design work blind embossed, and a silver metallique applied to the type. Background grain on the cover was cord. □ Liners: Front and back lines were produced in silver vellum, with scarlet process color used for the type and artwork. CoJopbon 259 260 Adverttsinc The staff of The Ranger Wishes To Thank Our Advertisers For Their Support of Our Yearbook Please Show Your Appreciation With Your Patronage MKMBKR F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS OF CITY NATIONAL BANK Kilgore 1006 Stone Road 983-1584 262 ADVERTISERS Catfish King of Kilgore Proudly Supports Kilgore College • Daily Lunch Specials • Recently Expanded Menu • Banquet Facilities rates to fit your budget 1817 Hwy 259 N. Kilgore, Tx. 75662 983-1877 A Salute to All Kilgore College Students and Faculty Members ndCPenney Longview Mall ADVERTISERS 263 MFGoodrich T A ' HIGH TECH A™A AWVAmA',AW,A1IWM HI A1,1ST ll VA WAVAVlAVAV VAVA'' VA , l AWS AVA« VAVAVAVAWWAY H WAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAV AttVAVAMVAUVAMVAVAttVAV VERNON ALEXANDER KILGORE TIRE CENTER INC. HWY. 259 NORTH KILGORE, TX 75662 (214)984-3536 Come cryoy the atmosphere of an old Spanish manor where our guests are treated with coimUous and friendly senice St 11 H-v 2S N. Kilter,. Tamm 75662 � o 2H9MI629 o UR TIES with Kilgore College go back a long way. When Kilgore College was still just a dream, the Kilgore News Herald was reporting on that dream and telling Kilgore how much a community college could mean to our city. We re proud of what Kilgore College has become. And we're still telling the Kilgore College story. We think we do it better than anyone else. Kilgore News Herald P. O. BOX 1210 KILGORE. TEXAS 75662 manff shop Margaret Downs Tyler Broadway Square Mall Jewelers 561-5330 Kilgore 1027 Kilgore Plaza 984-3324 757-9108 the hub ___ CLOTH IERS Diamond Colored Stone Rings Omega Watches Jewelry Watch Repairs 222 N. Fredonia Longview, Texas 75601 753-5267 1019 Kilgore Plaza Center 984-6313 264 AOVERTISERS This space for autographs is provided by the Texas Eastman Company Longview. Texas Division of Eastman Kodak Company ADVERTISERS 265 For all your photographic needs ta :ko dak ALLY It STEAK HOUSE Kilgore Community Inn The Finest Lodging in Kilgore Phone 214 - 984-5501 The Camera Shop 210 Fredonia N. Longview, Tx. 757-4200 266 ADVERTISERS unfiMin CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Dodge PPtfjrurutK 1161 N. Hwy 259 Kilgore, Texas 984-2503------------------------------------------Kilgore 753-0626------------------------------------—---Longview AOVERTISERS 267 S«$I1WA0V WZ Compliments of L.N. Crim Kilgore Travel Agency Complete Travel Service Representing all domestic and international airlines, tour companies, hotels, auto rental agencies and AMTRAK. Making your travel a pleasure is our free service to you. 120 N. Kilgore St. 984-0533 Kilgore, Tx. 75662 Merchants Who Deal In Protection ROYH. LAIRD INSURANCE AGENCY P. O. Box 1020 Kilgore, Texas 75662 MARSHALL McAlister SUPPLY Printing HARDWARE Company, Inc. Cjfccufl cdBuifr) Printing Office Supplies HAROWARE STORES THE FRIENDLY STORE Gifts — Housewares — Hardwares — Paints Kilgore, Texas Appliances 214-984-0676 Phone 984-2036 2425 S. Henderson Blvd. 1107 N. Kilgore Kilgore, Texas AOVERTISERS 269 Jack Winter Elder Best Wishes to Kilgore College Publishers of The Glory Days and £Jlac i Ctfome The Gory Days Kilgore Longview Serving Kilgore and East Texas For More Than 50 Years • Diamonds BEALLS DEPARTMENT STORE Located in Kilgore Plaza Phone 984-3615 • Watches • Expert Repair • Custom Jewelry Jewelers, Inc. 207 Main 984-3623 270 AOVERTISERS THE FIRST TEAM CARES S KILGORE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 910 North Kilgore at Hwy. 42 ■ Kilgore, Texas 75662 ■ 214-984 1511 ■ Member FDIC AOVERTISERS 271 “Helping East Texans Help East Texas Grow” Aliibd Citizens Bank Member Of Allied Banchares, Inc. 301 E. Main St. Member F.D.I.C. 984-8671 272 ADVERTISERS Lupe’s Mexican Restaurant Lupe Mancha,Owner Kilgore 2607 N. Hwy 259 214 983-1457 Henderson 1221 N. Hwy 79 214 657-4427 Longview 809 Pine Tree Road 214 297-6916 1015 E. Marshall 214 757-1457 FOOD PREPARED FRESH DAILY Family Owned £ Operated Compliments of Ingle Compressor, Inc George Ingle, Owner We make believers yMake us prove it to you! Dusty Rhodes Compressor Repair Installation Preventive Maintenance Trouble-Shooting Portable Steam Cleaning Char-Burger Stockade Serving Kilgore since 1972 206 N. Kilgore St. 984-7646 ADVERTISERS 273 274 AOVERTISERS Finer Things for Ladies Compliments of Since 1931 w f p Kilgore, Texas 984-3035 Originators Of The Golden Triangle System 104 N. Kilgore Kilgore, Texas 75662 P.O. Box 1580 Kilgore, Texas 75662 (214) 984-2091 FEDERAL SAVINGS AN AAoclatwn ADVERIISCRS 275 Pizza Ian of Kilgore Backs the Rangers Daily Delivery 5-11 p.m. Noon Buffets Every Day Eve. Buffets Tues.-Wed. Ask Us About Special GROUP RATES Television Room Available 218 Henderson Blvd. Kilgore 75662 984-1581 Feel the earth rumble under your feet with the discovery of oil. Walk the streets and listen to the shop talk. Shore the excitement. Come to the museum where history lives__ Experience the East Texas Oil Boom Museum Hours: Tueidoy through Saturday 9o.m.-4pm i p.m.. Jv . I • A-p.it 31) Sunday...............3 p.m. • 5 p.m. Mondoy...................doted Oeted loiV e-vf Sp« M NcMoy 10 • I C«4t4 iov i tr hhmK enty. A wunot odmillto U. tw twrlS.f tolo'm.lio o!l Of w � t East Texas Oil Museum Highway 259 at Ross St. Kilgore, Texas 75662 (214) 983-8295 On Iho Kilgore Collogo compvt of the Southwest Member FSLIC 915 Houston St. 984-2561 Kilgore, Tx. 75662 276 AOVERTISERS ADVERTlSERS 277 Bane . Pamela S A A A r A AAAaa Barber. Brooke Barker. Veronica M Abernathy, Stewart 1 IT).214 Abler. Richard F ... 214 Acuff. Lorte L 214 Adair. Jubal D 214 Adam . Elleo S .... 214 Adam . Glenn R 92.214 Adam . Janet M 206 Adam . John L 1 5.214 Adam . Samuel C.. 214 Adamton. John E .. 214 Aggrn. Heath A 170.200.214 Aguirre. Amy M 214 Akin. Jason L 1 7 214 214 Alford. Karen 1 155.214 Alford. Linda 7 Alford. Tammy O .. 1 0.214 Allen. BrendaC.... 206 Allen. Christopher T 214 Allen, Dwayne T ... 214 Bearden. Michael B Allen. Holly A 214 Allen. James C 214 Allen. JasonS 49.173.177,214 Allen. Karen G 214 Beattie. Michael Allen. Kttnbeily S . 214 Allen. Larry S 214 Allen. Michael D 214 Allen. Rhonda M 214 Allen. Stacy L Allen. Tanya M 214 214 Belcher. Virginia Allen. Tooaa L 1 7.214 Allie.JacklinL .... 12.154.169.1 1 Allison. Jerry L 214 Alston. Jackie J 214 Ame . Cristi L 51.214 Amos. Amy D 51 Bennefield. Darrell S.... Amos. Diana M 126 Anders, Karen W 214 Anderson. E� a B ... 214 Andenon. Jeanie A I54.I5J.I64.I67 Anderson. Jeffrey W 214.241 Anderson. Jennifer D 214 Anderson. Rebecca L Anderson. Stepham . 214 14.164.167 Benson. Catherine 163.166.170 Anderson. Terrianne. 157.163.146.214 Anderson. Terry S. 1 2.214 Benson. Michael P Andres. Joseph 72 Anglin. Marilyn 7 20) Antwtler.LceannW . 214 Ard. Donald R 214 Ard. Julie M 214 Arkefan. Jami A 214 Arkelin. Jennifer A . 1 7.214 Arkins. Carol 79 Armstrong. Tran D. 214 Arnold. Dana L 176 Arnold. Penny M . 214 Arnold. RadeO 214 Arrant. Dari 17) Arthur. Carolyn T... 214 Arthur. Jay K Ashby.Shelley H.... 16).165.170.191 214 Bittick. Beserly A 14,16).166.175,217 Ashley, Claude M 214 Ashley. Elsie M. 214 Ashmore. Kara B 214 Atchley. Susan 4 AiKOia. Edna A .. .. 194.214 Austin. Matthew M . )J.)9 Asery.SoodraC 214 214 Arar. Jeffrey A 214 Blossts. Christopher W .. 200.217 D n Blue. Chris W W Dn. Blue. Robin D I lJD ddBbb Blue. Ronald W 217 214 Bailey . Andrea R 214 Bailey . Barry J 214 175.1 9 Briley. Marc J 214 214 70. 104 72.192 Baker. Sandra S 214 214 214 Ballard. WUHaa.... 7). 162 Ballew. Kris R 92.173 Booth. Carious L 217 Border . Cary Bostick, Dernse L 217 Bostick. Eddie W 175.217 Bothe. Jennifer L 217 Bothwell. Richard C... 217 Boer oog, SeanS Bounds. David A 21 Bounds. Deannc IT .2l Bourn. Holly L Bowden. LindaS Bowen. Jerry D Butkr. Gregorys 219 Bowers. Candice Bowk . Trade D 21 Boyd. Gary D 170.21 Boyd. Robert J 21 Boykins. Lanita J 211 Bradford. Robert Bradley. Allan R 21 Bradshaw, Angelas 201.21 Bradshaw. Kimberly C . 192.21 Byrd. Sean W .11.46.50.51.170.220 Btadshaw. Sheri 1 Brager. Cassandra K... Br am left. Lafayette W 21 l LAXCCcc Brandi. Christina K.... 1 1.21 Brantley. Kenneth D... 175 Jl Bratton. Wilham R Breaux, Chadwick P... 21 73 220 220 201 4.170 202.220 176.193.220 220 Carlow. Kevin K 220 220 220 220 Carr. Lois B 220 Carr. Nicole L 220 Carrell. Kenneth V .... 220 Carretl. Lola P 220 Carrell. Steven P 220 220 Brown. Sandra W 21 Carroll. Bret T 220 Brown. Stephen J 160.170.193.21 Carroll. Kimberly G ... 220 Carroll. Rodney S 220 220 Carter. Anita M 220 Carter. Mary C 170 Cary. Kenneth P 220 Case. Carla L 220 Caskey. Carol A 220 220 Caskey. Paul L 220 Casper son. Mechelk E . 220 220 CasliBo. Carlos C 220 74.197 Castles. Philip D 126.167.175.220 Causey. Pamela K 15 Chalks. John K 220 Chambks . Carol G.... IU.220 45.220 Bullard. Kathy O 21 Chamnest. Derek R .... .5.22.154.169.1 1.252 Chandler. Carolyn D... 194.220 Chapknskl. John F 220 Chapman. Deborah S . 175.220 220 Chappell. Michael D. 220 220 220 Burns. Johnny L 117.1 0.219 Chase. Teei L 37.92 279 lndex Cheney. Carolyn Chesnut. Nancy R Chester. Timothy M Chidester. Melissa G Childers. Eduard L 220 205 DDDddddo Chumlcy. Randy C Church. Nancy R 221 Clark. Angela M 221 Clark. Kay Clark. Kimberly L 221 Davidson. Kimberly R .. Clark. LocnyW 221 Davis. David W 22) Clark. Rainy K Close. Ronald G 4J.92.I5S.22I Davis. Kimberly A 22) 1(0 Coby. Mark Q 221 221 221 156 221 206 221 221 221 221 79 Corpser, Pamela W 221 Deyo. Donald W 22) Costlow. Kyle L ...92.161.20). 221 Dickinson. Paula S . 46.I62.IS4.19).22) 221 221 221 4 222 22) 222 Dotter. Jill C 222 ::::::::::::::222 60 Drake. Michael A 22) 222 20). 222 Droelle. Linda S :::::::::::::::22) 22) 222 222 Dudley. Jessica Y 22) 222 Duffey. Michael C 22) 222 Duggan. Wilham R ... 22) 222 Dugger. Richard 69 222 22) Cuthbertson. Laura 7 Dulany. Mariann K J4.IJ6.IJ Duncan. Christopher R 22) Duncan, LoisT 204 Dunn. David W 22) Dunn. RebekahM 159.170.22) 22) Dutaso. Timothy W 22) Dutcholr. Lisa G 165. 170. 191.224 Duvall. Michele M .. 14.9). 154. 1 0.19).224 Dyer. Michael W 224 Easley. John T F.bnet. Stanley K .160.185.202.224 Echart. Cheryl L 156.224 Edes. SharonS Edney. Kimberly R Eduards. Kelli A Elam. Krili P Eldrsdgc. Terri A Ellerd. Lorita S Elhott. Ginger K 169.1 0. 224 ElSott.WC Fibs. Edward I Eskck. Janclle R Euins. Sandra K CEr„. a MrrttFi Ff Facer, Melissa Fairdoth. Jerri Fako. David R jjg Falkner, JoeS 224 Farrar. Marie gg Farrell. Joe M Faulkner. Christopher M . . laulkner, Kimberlin Feaker.Ron gy Fee ker. Grace gg Fenton, Tammy L Terrill. Sammy D Fertilta. Clement J 224 Fielden. Joseph E 224 Fields. Christopher S Finley. Melissa K 224 Fish. Kara B 224 Filch. Janette A___ Filch. Joe E....... Fitch. Terry D..... File. Alvin D...... Filtt. Deborah A ... FiUgerald. Debra D Fn gerald. Jeriy ... Flenikcn. James B.. Fletcher. Martha W. Florence. Rebecca J Rorio.Charles B... Flournoy, Teresa B....................ID Flowers. Veda F.....................All) Flowers, William......................76 Floyd. KeBey E.......................... Floyd. Kimberly A................15. 46 Floyd. Larry H.......................169 Floyd. Pamela K Floyd. Scott S .. Floyd. Vehria D. Folvom. Tambra W.................9). 19) Ford. Sheila D.......................... Ford. Tommy L....................171,191 Fore. Toby S............................ Foreman. CabeS.......................... Forester. Kerri C....................... Fortiori. Larry W....................... Foster. Katrina E...............IS . 1 2 Foster. Kimberly D Foster. Scarlett A . Foster. Scottic G .. Fothergill. Catherine.................69 Fot her fill. Richard Foulke. Craif T... Foulke. Curtis L.....................9J. 175 Fouse. Patty W . Foul. Jacqueline Foutr. Erma D.. Fouler. David S............16). 166. 1 4 Fouler. Karla J......................... Fouler. Rhonda V........................ Foa. Mary K............................. Francis. Marina T....................10) Frankc. Brenda L........................ Franks, Tonya A......................... Franer. LelaP........................... Frecce. Lori Y.......................... Freeman. Christopher D.................. Freeman. Cynthia O...................... Freeman. Gordon D....................... Freeman. Susan L........................ Freeman, Wendy K........................ French. Michael L....................... Frey. Francis.........................71 Frierson. Arlen D....................... From me. Kimberly J..................... Fry. Tashaa M........................... Fudfe. Mary F.........................IS Fucntes, Maria G........................ Fufler. Garde R......................... Fuller. Guy............................. FuDer. Jerry............................ Fuller. Phil............................ Fuller. Samuel W........................ Fuquay. Sean K.......................... Furman. Joy M........................... GGGgg Galloway. Shana L.............170,227. Gamble. Cean C................94.1(S0, Gamble. Liu R.................SS. 202. Gamel. Todd A........................ CarnmiU. Richard A................... Gant, Phillips....................... Garcia. Angela M..................... Garda. Juan A........................ Garland. James O..................... Garrett. Jacqueline..............16), Garrett. Kenneth M................... Garrison. Christopher L.............. Garrison. James R.................... Gary. Shana S........................ Gattis, Heath A...................... Gilds, Teresa M...................... Geoege. Judith O..................... Gentile. Kristin S............6.169. Gentsch. Delores..................... Geoege. Larry D...................... Gerrald. Regina K.................... Geter. Eloise........................ Gerella. Anthony L..............| J7. Gerella. Steven S.................... Gibbs. Jeffrey W..................... Gibbs. Roderick L................126. Gibbs. Tod........................... Gibson, Bryan G...................... Gibson. Libby O...................... Gibson. Marvin R..................... lndex 280 Gilbreath. Glenda S .. 175.227 Gtllentme. Craig A 171. 187.227 Gipson. Judy H 39. 227 Gleason. Kenneth J... 180.227 Gontier. Christophe E 94. 160.227 Gooch. Mary E 227 227 Gordon. Rodney L 227 160.227 177.227 Graham. Christopher D 227 Graham. Roxana V,.. 227 Graham. Wendy L 227 227 Green. Kevin V 227 Green. William G .... Gregg. TamdyE ....I55.20J.227.24J Griffin. David A 163. 166. 227 Griffin. John P Grimes.SharonK .... Griodstaff. Cherk Z.. Grogan. Stephanie 14.169.181.228 Guess. Kan A Guidry. TroyC Guillen. Craig A Guyer, Thomas E HHHhhhhm Haden. Byron D Haden, Linda C 171.191 Hagan. Heidi R Hale. Thomas A Hall. Judith H Hamblen. Richard T... Hamilton. Debbie M. . Hammond. Jody P — Hammonds. Gina K — Hammonds. Patricia C. Hansel. Cynthia 1 Hardin. Dsana D • II. 51. 162.184.228 Harkness. Billy K Harmon. Tracy J Harper. Cynthia A — Harper. Glenna.......................... 7 Harper. Roger..........................171 Harper. Selena A.......................22$ Harm. Abdal i..........................22 Hum. Charles L........................... Harm. Cynthia A........................iga Harris. Kelly D........................22 Harris. Kevin B........................22 Harm. Paula D..........................22 Harris. SonjaM......................14.169 Harrison. Rkhard.......................... Han. Ann................................82 Han. Letha..............................86 Hart, William T........................22 Haney. Charles T................49.177. 228 Haney. Curtis B........................22 Haney. Marla A.........................22 Haney. Matthew C.......................22 Haney. Stesen K........................22 Hants.Chanda D....................I . 22 Harwell. Dav.d W..................lj . 22 Kashins. Camille D..............1 0.22 Hatch. Jean............................... Hatfield. June M.......................22 Hathaway. Kelly C......................228 Hasner. Jerry T........................22 Hawkins. Amy E.........................22 Hawkins. Sharon C......................193 Hawkins. Stephanie A...................22 Hawley. Michael J........................ Hawthorne. Robert............... 2.287 Hayden. Rodney O.......................228 Hayes. Alice M.........................22 Hayes. Charles D.......................228 llaygood. Kerri J......................228 Haylock. George F......................... Haynes. Tommy R........................22 Haywood. TamIC.........................22 Head.AtysiaD...........................22 Head. Betty............................... Head. John M.................17J. 2JI. 22 Header. Paul R.........................228 Heard. Michele A.......................22 Hear on. Troy G........................228 Heath, Donnette L...............169.22 Heath. Temesia L.......................22 Hedrick. Pamela W........................ Heffner. Marianne W....................228 Hclvcston. Karen M.....................22 Hemby. Sandra G........................22 Henderson. Douglas O...................229 Henderson. Freda J.....................229 Henderson. JayT........................229 Henderson. Johnnie......................82 Henderson. Karrie R....................229 Henderson. Kimberly W..................229 Henderson, Leah W......................229 Henderson. Lisa B......................229 Henderson. Nila G......................229 Henderson. William H...................229 Henderson. Zachary D...................229 Hendon. Bradley C......................229 Hendncks. Natalie C....................229 Hendrkks. Laci D................154.164 Hendrickson. Gregory...................167 Hendrickson. Joy L...........169. III. 229 Hendrik, Joe M..........................65 Henley. Sammy D........................229 Henry. Cheryl L.................176.229 Henry. MericaS..................I6J. 166 Henry. Tracy A........................... Henson. James R........................229 Henson. John K......152.166.170.191.229 Henson. Kimberly........................no Henson. Michael D...............94.182.229 Henson. Reginard L....................... Henyon. Patrick E......................229 Herberger. David K.....................229 Herbert. Frank..................74.109,19 Herndon. Linda...................... 0.119 Hess. HoilieJ............................ Hester. John............................g7 Hewitt. Eric P.........................229 Hibler. Shirlee L..................175,229 Hickman. Cindi L.......................229 Hicks. Michael M.......................229 Hicks. Sandra A....................171,19| Hicks. Shetbc L........................229 Hiethoirer........................... 2.87 Higginbotham. Michael..................202 Hilensan, Paul K.......................206 Hill. Cheryl M.........................229 Hill. Darci.........................7|.|59 Hill. Jackie L.........................229 Hill. Phillip M........................229 Hill. Shelley M..............1 5. 195.229 Hill. Stephen R........................229 Hillier, John...................74.109.198 Hines. Barbara............................ Hines. Kenneth M.......................229 Hitt. Kristina C.....................229 Hodge. Rosalind R........... 4.90.136.229 Hodges. James G......................229 Hodges. Judy L..............94.1 5.229 Hodges. Melissa C....................229 Hoefer. Mary P.......................229 Hoff. Becky S........................229 Hogan. Amanda J......................155 Hogg. Ladenna D......................229 Holcombe. Brenda S...................229 Hold. Audrey C.......................1 6 Holda, William........................74 Holder. Pamela K.................1 7.229 Holland. Barton O....................252 Holley. Michael V....................252 Holley. Virginia...................... 5 Holliman. Lisa M.....................232 Holloway. Delbert P..................232 Holman. Nancy E..................15 . 197 Holmes. Lacy E............15.1 9.232 Holmes. Mertyn........................(2 Holmes. Stephen....................... 2 Holt. Dennis..........................71 Holt. Nathan B.......................232 Hook. Rona P.........................232 Hooker. Shannon K....................232 Hoover. John M.......................232 Hopper. Amy C.............163.166.232 Horne. James D.......................232 Hoene. Logan.......................... 2 Home. Tyrone D.......................232 Hoerocks. Richard J..................232 Horton, Amy J........................232 House. Marcus D......................232 Houtin, Ollie Van..................... 7 Howard. Katherine K..................232 Howard. Lisa R.......................206 Howard. Peggy.........................72 Howdl. Cheryl A..................1 7.232 Howell. Donald L............171.1 2.232 Howell. JodW..................39. 1 5.232 Howie. Denise K......................232 Hren. Betty........................... 2 Hren. James...........................76 Hubbard. Angeline ...................232 Huckabee. Pamala L...................232 Hudgens. Angela E....................232 Hudgins. Royce L.....................232 Hudson. Linda B......................232 Hudson. Pamela 3 ....34.136. 137. 141.14J Hudspeth. Randy C.............J . 39.232 Hudspeth. Susan G....................232 Huey. Larrison L.....................232 Huffhincs. Valerie G.................232 Huffman. Marie K.....................206 Hughes. Catherine E..............170.232 Hughes. Denise D.....................206 Hughes. Mark M.......................232 Hughes. Wendy L......................1 3 Hugo. Patricia T.....................232 Huhey. Kimberly......................156 Hulsey. Roger 0......................252 Humber. Reynold.......................79 Humphrey. Buddy.......................6 Hunt. Julie O........................232 Hunt. Michelle J.....................232 Hunter. Maxwell A....................232 Hunter. Rodney C.....................232 Huskey. Rogin......................... 2 Hutson. Dcana......................... 5 Hyatt. Bran A........................205 Illllln Ingle. Melissa J.............160.165.232 Ingle. Russell W...................126.232 Ingram, Francis G......................232 Ingram, Mary A.........................206 Ingram. Welland K......................232 Ingrim. Shannon R......................181 Irons, Michael B.......................232 Irwin. John F....................5.126.193 Isaac. Sherrell A......................232 Isonhood. Jimmy R......................232 J JjjJ 86 155 0 Jackson. Dionne V 192 232 232 Jackson. Laura L 170.252 87 82 Jackson. Patrkk O 232 Jackson. Randy W 232 232 232 232 232 Jackson-Thcus. Marilyn 1... 232 232 232 232 232 232 71 232 Jeannerct. Meltsaa ...158. 169. 181 232 232 2)2 232 232 75 Jimersoo. Thomas T 232 15.169.194 233 Johnson. Andrea W 233 17). 233 Johnson. Betty W 23) Johnson. Bobby J 2)3 162.233 233 2)3 2)3 Johnson. Clayton D 45.199.23) 233 23) 233 233 193 233 2)3 69 74 Johnson. Jeffery S 2)3 2)3 159 76 I7I.23J 2)3 23) 233 Johnson. Randall E 51.1 1.203 2 233 170.233 233 167 Johnson. Stephen R 157. 163.166.233 233 233 233 Johnston. 0.0 187.23) 23) Jones. Allsson A 23) 2)3 161.233 Jones. Cedric D 233 Jones. Charlotte J 34. 1 36. 1 38 154. 2)3 86 7 233 181.1 7.233 Jones. JudyE 154.169 234 94.234 Jones, Kevin D 234 Jones. Kristina W 234 15 234 160.234 234 Jones. Sherry F 234 Jones. StevenC .. 157. 16). 166. 175. 179.234 53 Jones. Teresa M 234 281 lrxlex Jones. Tony R 234 Jordan. Amy P 182.234 Joseph. Stephen E 234 Justice. Char In W'............................2)4 KKk KKKki Lane. Rachel R......................... Langford. Franco F..................... Langhotne. Wendy A..................... Lanier, Judy S........................2J5 Lara. Tonya R.........................j)j Laramay, Shannon L....................154 Larue. Ronny J........................|gj Latch. Sarah............................ Latham. Barbara L.............34. 156. 137 latham, Keith W.......................235 Lalhan. Paul M......................... latham. Timothy L.....................235 LaughUn, Bryant K.....................235 81 234 Lawson. Jimmy F 234 Lay. Tammy D 234 Leach. Linda S 175.234 Leach. Sally SO 178.213 Lee. Ronnie 181 Lee. Ruth 234 Leigh. L.C 234 234 183 234 I.euschner. Laticia 176 103 79 Lewis. Ronald SI 234 234 234 Liles. Christopher R . .. 234 Liles. MeihaineS 95.234 Lilly. Dana A 234 69 Lindemann. Slichael S .. 234 Linder. John G Lindsay. Leslie C 79 Lindsey. Gary A 234 234 234 62 82 76.155 155 234 Logan, Pamela D 234 234 234 Long. Jeffrey T 234 234 Kubacak. Jeffery F 126.234 Loyd. SlKhael J 2)5 235 235 .87 236 236 J_-dI_.LLLl.ii la Barbers. Tammy J .15. 157. 165.166 83 Lacy . Christopher J 234 234 234 170. 191 83.86 234 Lamb. Heather H 234 Lambert. Angela .16. I «. IW. 193 86 234 234 205 234 Landrum. Renea Y 170 161 Landry. Kimberly E 5.22.23.201.235 Lucas. Michael T.....................2Jd Lucas. Tracy C.......................203 Ludwig. RaeM........ 163.166.170,179.236 Lumbrcras. Melinda...........169.180.181 Lummus. Thomas R......................236 Luptak. Eric L...... 157. 163.166. 175.179 Ly. HourK.............................236 Lyle. Dianne..........................85 Lynch. Robin.........................206 Lynch. Theresa D.....................236 l.ynes. Buddy.........................87 Lynn. Susan...........................JJ MMm MMMmm Mabry. Anna M.......................236 Macarthur. Racdene E............193.236 Mackie. Sheila L....................236 Madden. Rose J......................236 Madden. Trlcia A....................236 Staddox. Katherine C................236 Maddox. Mechel C....................236 Maddox. Wilham B....................236 Slacker. Walter F...........126.131.236 Magee. DastdT.......................236 236 236 236 Malone. Misty L 182.236 236 169 236 203.236 236 10.63 236 95.160.236 Martin. Grace W 161.236 83 SUctin. SloOy D 236 236 170.236 236 34. 136. 142 236 236 171.191 Slaton. Jeanne D ...14.95.169.192 Malheny. Jerry N 236 236 236 Slat lock. Chet i 1 189. 19$. 236 236 Slalthcws. Larry P 174 2)6 2)6 85 85 2)6 238 238 Slayfield. Stacy L 238 McAdams. Stephen W 2)8 McAfee. Kelly P 211.238 McAUMcr, Lisa SI 202 2)8 2)8 McBride. Audrey SI 2)8 158 238 238 238 238 StcCUran. William C 238 SlcClellan. Terry F 174 23 238 238 23 238 SkCollum. Gina G 160.238 60 238 238 238 238 72 238 238 238 75.112 McElroy. Yalinda R 162.238 SIcElyea. Eleanor A 238 McFadden, Tracy D 95 202 202 81 213.238 2)8 2)8 SlcGinnit. Trad A 238 239 155 77 239 McKinley, Kay 72 2)9 64 2)9 SIcKinoey. Kelly D 2J9 SIcKinnon. Kimberly L ... 2)9 201 SlcKmght. Tracy W 2)9 2)9 SlcUughlin. Laurie P . 2)9 McLaurin. Stewart.......... McLeod. Annetta J......... McLeroy. John A........... McMillan. John J.........J McMIlbon. Bill.......... McNew. Lance R.......... McReynolds. Wana J . McWhorter, l.ori A...... Meadows. Tracy D........ Means. Dennis C......... Medford. EserettG....... Medford, Tamathy L .., Medlcck. Christopher T Mercer. Curtis L....... Meredith. Blake E...... Meyer. Gerald.......... Mschela. Tina M........ Middleton. Anita G----- MtethcT, Michael E..... Miles. Amanda Y........ Slillegan. Carl G...... Miller. Albert L....... Millet. Bonnie F....... Miller. Brady T.......169 Millet. Brenda M.... Millet. Charles..... Millet.CherrieD.... Millet. Cynthia J.... Millet. Dale......... Millet. James....... Miller. Joe......... Millet. MildredS.... Miller. Raymond E .. Miller. Sean T....... Miller. Shelby R.... Miller. Sheryl R..... Miller. Terry L...... Millet. William..... Mills. Slalssn R..... Mills. Shanon R..... Slimier. John J..... Slinter. Slarc W.... Slitue. John S...... Slitcham. Slark P ... SMchell. Cathieen .. .Mitchell.DasidT ... Mitchell. Fredrick W SMchell. Kevin I---- Mitchell. Kimberly D SMchell. Knsti I____ SMchell. Slartha R SMchell.Scott D ... Slice. Danny J...... Slice. Katherine I-- Slice. Neta R....... MUtll. Barbara...... Sliced. Kimberly A .. Slobley. Janet R---- Slobiey.Slark D.... Slock. LindaS....... Slodiseite. Linda T.. Slotinaro. Shelbe S .. Slolkentin, Erik ) ... Sloncibaic. Ricky D . Slonk. Diana E...... Slontgoentry. Carolyn J Slontgomery. Troy D Sloody. Ula.......... Sloore. Barbara R,.. Moore.Bradley J.... Sloore. Brant P..... Sloore. Donna J .... Sloore. Elathia..... Sloore. Jacqueline V. Sloore. John SI..... Sloore. Kevin L...... Sloore. Kevin L..... Sloore. Slichael S ... Sloore. Roslyn Y---- Sloore.SaprinaS ... Sloore. Sonja L..... Sloore. Timothy 1. .. Moorman, Christian L Sloreland. Teresa D ... Sloreno. Oly S....... Sloeeland.Slerle..... Morgan. Carl M....... Slorgan. Crista P .... Slotgan.SlarshaP ... Slorgan. Rayanne SI. . Slorgan.Selenla D ... Slorgan. Veltoo T.... Sieving, Slaty U..... Slorrss, Dewayne..... Storm. Tamara 1------ Sloser, WilliamH .... Moseley. Linda G .... Slosley. Dorothy A... Slosley. Gordon W ... Slosley. Susan S..... lndex 282 Mom. Deborah..........................76 Mount. Garry R.......................240 Mowery. Sandra W.....................240 Mockkroy, James E.....................61 SlumiM. Shannon R...................169. 186 Mumphrey. Mamie.......................86 Muncy. Jarvet S......................240 Mundy. Amy L.....................167.175 Murphy. JackE........................240 Murphy. Jill L.......................240 Murphy. Melville C...................171 Murphy. Tracy E......................240 Murry. Sandra L......................240 Murski. Sarah A..................155.240 Myers. Delilah........................83 Myers. Michael C.....................240 Myers. Russell G.....................240 Myrick. Suranne M....................240 NNNNNNnn Veil. Heather E. 240 v'evill. Patsy M...........................................240 Kichotson. Twyla D 183. 240 175.183 Kerris. Christopher P 187. 240 Korsworthy. Tanya B 159.240 240 175.181 lugent. LauraS 240 OOOoooco 'Donnell, John F......................240 Jberthier. Christopher B...............240 ybetthier. Katie L.....................169 Mom. ForrestS..........................240 Mom. Joyce..............................8) Jgden. Christi D.......................240 hara. Brownie B.......................240 Miser. Tina M..........................240 Mson. Patrick A........................240 y Neal. Jeffrey M.......................53 Y Neal. Rodney G.......................180 iney. Rachel A.........................240 Dney. Randall R........................240 Jney. Sheila K.........................240 3rms. Janna L..........................240 3rms. Rhonda P.........................240 3rr. CieraldineS.......................158 asborn. Samantha L.....................240 asemene. Darnel LI.....................240 swalt. Linda...........................80 is. Debra C...........................240 � cn. Diahann R........................169 a� ett. Donna S.........................206 � en. Robert A........................170. 240 a� en. TroyL............................240 ; � ens. Annita R.......................240 Dwens.Bdly..............................87 [ «ent. Constance G...........185.193. 240 [)wens. Lisa D.........................240 Owens. Mary 1..........................240 Owens. Melinda A.......................240 PPPPpp, ’ace. Deborah H........................24C •ace. Shelburne B................. 178.242 ’aetemck. Dasid..........................« ’aimer. David P........................242 ’aimer. Defend R..................34.1 J ’aimer. Kenneth 1......................242 ’aimer. Rebecca A......................242 ’ankey. Michael T......................242 69 169 182.242 242 242 242 242 164 173.242 16. 155.242 16.155.242 242 242 198 Panin. James W 242 242 242 .... 190. 192. 242 Patterson, Benjamin R 184.242 242 242 242 242 87 77 242 73 242 242 Peden. Jennifer L 242 242 87 242 103.242 242 203.242 242 242 242 170 Perry. Bennie W 126 242 242 242 242 242 Petty. George W 96.242 242 165.242 178 Phillips. Tammy K 242 Phillips. Troy W 242 175 86 242 242 Pilgrim. Toby H 242 Pmke. Bobby F 242 242 Pinson. Charles H 242 M 68 242 242 170.242 242 242 242 242 242 242 80 7| Ponder. Terry D 242 Pod. Cindy L 242 242 242 242 242 Porter. Connie Y 206 Poetley, Billy V 171.243 Poetley. Patrick W 171.243 Posey. Paula Y 243 75.112.177 Powell. Mary L 243 243 79 Price. John T Pmchard. Stephanie 1 243 Propes. Clarence..........................81 Pruitt.Carlie A..................96. |g7,24J Pruitt. Matthew K........................|71 Puckett. Denise K........................24) Puckett. Tony D......................181.243 Pugh. Teri D.............................243 Pulling. Leah D..........................155 Purdum. Phillips.........................lit Pyle. Michael R...................30.173.24) Q Qqqqq . Quada.Shcn A..........................243 Queen. Patricia Y.....................243 Quinn. Darla S........................243 Quintero. Loretta.....................170 I I KRRrrr Raby.Gien...............................g) RachaJ. Renee D....................171.243 Raifoed. Don............................68 Raley. RyanC...................199.203.243 Ramey. James B.........................24) Raney. Done L..................170.176.243 Ranne. Dasid S.........................243 Ransoa. Dam.............................68 Raihburn.Fran...........................71 Ratley . Jeffrey W.....................178 Rasellette. Joyce H..............160.243 Rascn. Danny...........................243 Ray. Arthur E..........................126 Ray. Peggy A...........................243 Re4d. Barbara...........................7| Read. Timothy D........................2 4 Rcagh. Herman...........................87 Reagh. Joe Don..........................g7 Reach. Phytiss..........................g7 Redd. Bryan G..........................244 Reece. Priscilla R.....................244 Reed. Charles R......I). 169.182.252.244 Reed. James H..........................’44 Reed. Jayson E.........................244 Reed. Verson L.........................244 Reeses. Cynthia W......................244 Reeses. Randy L........................244 Resd. Brian K..........................244 Reid. Kelly L......................182.244 Resf. Stesen............................75 Rehford. Richard W.....................244 Renfroe. Edward C......................244 Renfrew. Tina D........................244 Renick. Kristi L..............14.170.244 Reynolds. Shelly C...............170.244 Rhodes. William A......................244 Rhymes, Wallace E......................244 Rice. Stephanie L......................244 Richards. James L........................ Richards. John P.......................244 Richardson. Carwyn C...................244 Richardson, Melanie D .... 157.163. 166. 244 Richardson. Nellie......................gj Richardson. Ramona W...................244 Richardson. Sherry J..............ISO. 244 Richie. Scon A...............175. 182.244 Ricker. Katherine L....................’44 Rickman. Cleo R........................244 Ridge. Sarah J.........................244 Riky. Curtis A.........................244 Riky. Danny L..........................2 4 Riky. Gloria F.........................’44 Riky. Peggy.............................g$ Rinehart. Tommy R........................ Rissnger. Stesen L.....................’44 Roach. Candra L........................244 Roach. Dasid B.....................201.244 Roach. Melissa S..............25. 169, |g| Robbins. Steven R......................244 Roberson, Donna D......................244 Roberts. Charles A.................174.244 Roberts. Michael S...............188.244 Roberts. Sonya L.......................244 Roberts. Willies......................... Robertson. Dasid R.....................244 Robertson. Robin L.....................244 Robeson. Jane A........................244 Robins. Kenneth R......................244 Robinson. Angela L................ 183.244 Robinson. Cheryl D.....................|go Robinson. Darren........................g7 Robinson. James A......................244 Robinson. Laura F......................’44 Robinson. Nancy H......................244 Rockmore. Rowena...................156.244 Rodgers. Kristine A...................176. ’44 Rodgers. Robert L......................244 Rodrigues. Enrique ....................244 Rodrigue . Cynthia K...................... Rodriquez. Dee............................. Rodriguez. Pete............................ Rodriguez. Lisa M...................... 44 Rogers. Lois............................gj Rogers. Paul J............................ Rogers. Todd F......................... 44 Roll. LotnaP.............................. Roller. Patricia A.....................'44 Roenersesko. Christopher J.............244 Romero. Carolyn B.................156. 244 Rominger, Richard W...........17). |77. 244 Rook. Amy D........................166.17} Rook. Deborah S........................244 Roquemoee. Gwendolyn ..................... Rorschach. Martha.......................... Rose. Beverly D...................183. 244 Rose. Christine L.............163.166.244 Ross. Johnny R......................244 Ross. Lynda K.......................244 Ross. Nancy V.......................2 4 Ross. Riley.......................81.122 Ross. Shannon R........................... Rosser, Lori J....16. 154.165.176. 193. ’44 Rossman, Barbara........................... Rossum, John............................gj Rothrock. Tammy L..................156.244 Rotramel. Crcggory K...................... Rountree. Starve M.....................247 Rouquette. Montka D....................... Rowe. Vicki N......................159.247 Rowell. Teresa D..................187.247 Roy. Christina M.......................247 Roy . Freddie L.............. 128. 133. Roy. Jacqueline.........................gj Roy. Larry D.............................. Royvroft. DonnaC.......................247 Rozcil. Jane S.........................247 Ruby. Lara C...................48. 49.247 Rudiger. Carla J........................IW Ruffins. Jarvis F......................247 Rushing. Gina S...............158.197.247 Rushing, Lloyd W.......................247 Rushing. Tina K............... 158.197.247 Rushton. Terri M..................183.247 Russell. Alice L..................160.247 Russell. Bradford..................... 190 SSSss Sadler. Mary J...........................247 Salas. Deanna L..........................|gQ Salter. Larisa L.........................247 Salter. Tracy A..........................247 Samples. Kevin G.........................247 Sampson. Robert E...................155. I9g Sanders. Becky D.........................247 Sanders. Bianka.............................. Sanders. Dillie..........................[gy Sanders. Eselyn.............................. Sanders. Federico........................247 Sanders, James L.........................247 Sanders. Jean................................ Sanders. Lois.............................g Sanders. Robert T........................247 Sanders. Sherry D........................247 Sanford. Barbara B.......................... Santera. Christopher A..............183.247 Savoy. Randy.............................213 Scarborough. Teresa 161.247 .27.166.170.176.179.247 Schbesser. MaryS... Schmitt. John R Schoenky. James M Schnmsher. Paul R........................247 Schwcink. Parmer A.......................247 Scott. Cecelia............................gj Scotl. Fran...............................7g Scot 1. Jeanrue...........................7| Scotl. John A............................247 Scotl. Kimberly D.....................34.134 Scotl. William D.........................247 Scroggins, Mary C........................247 Seahorn. Diana R.........................29S Searle. Ronald A......................96.174 Secord, Mark L.......................177.247 Sedbetry. Tony D.........................247 See. Carolyn F...........................247 Segovia. Angela P........................247 Segura. Richard J..............185.20). 247 Sribel. Guy M............................247 Sellers. Angela K........................149 Senf. Patricia B.....................156.247 Session, Patricia L......................247 Sessions. Rotane S.......................247 283 lnde Sexton. Patrksa M Shankle. Kelvin L Shead. Lisa R Shelton. Jesse E 155.247 Shelton. William R Shepard. Crystal A 175. 247 Shepherd. Jimmy W Sheppard. Nedda N Sherrod. Charles D Shemood. Shane T Shipp. Laura L Shoumaker, Elizabeth R Sides. Carta R Sidow. Steven C Siler. William B Simpson. Michael T Simpson. Teddy D 196.248 Singleton. Wilbert 1 Sinks. AmyK Sipes. Sheryl S ....96. 193.248 Sitton. Michael K Skinner. Lisa R Sledae. Janet E Smellcy. Amanda G Smith. Cassandra Y Smith. Charlotte E Srailh. Christina P South. Connie G Smith. Cynthia M Snath. David S South. Gad L Smith. Jack A Smith. Jeffrey D Smith. Kathi H Smith. Kevin D Smith. Melvin D Smith. Netda Smith. Ruth Y Smith. Sarah W Smotherman. Valoeie R — 162. 24$ Sneed. Keith B 248 Sorrell. Bin Sorrells. Daniel T 24$ Southern. Matthew K Sparks. David P 170.248 Sparks. Kathy A 169.181 Sparks. Stephen W 248 Spears. Nancy P 248 Speed. Jem D ....163. 166.24$ Speer. Billy N 180. 248 Spelh. Kimberly D 180.I$l Spence. Cindy F Stahl. Melissa M 198. 248 248 S«nnu. Michael E 248 155.196 Stanford. Eileen W 248 St anger. Misty D 248 248 Stanley. Jeffreys 248 248 200 175.248 248 248 Starr. David T . 171.191.248 Stauts. Philip A .96.178.248 Stegall. Pamela Y 248 Sttvtler. Fran P 248 87 Stephens. Shawndressia D 248 249 249 Stevens. James H 27, 170.184. 191 163. I «. 249 195. 249 249 Stewart. Jeana L 180. 182.249 249 77. 199 70.187 Stoker. Davy L Stoker. Debra R .46.51, 162 ...37.77.196 181.249 155.249 249 193. 249 Styles. Nancy S Sutherland. Tammy E 170.219.250 Swanson. Matthew 1 250 TTItt,, Tannehill. Kimberly R Tave. Val W Taylor. Celia J Taylor.Chris D...............170. 191.250 Taylor. David G.................... Taylor. Dee A......................’ 97 Taylor, [too............................ Taylor. Frank D........................ Taylor. Frmia L.......................2io Taylor. Jacquelyn C...............!!! 250 Taylor. JohnE........................’2}0 Taylor. Li� a A....................ITJ.250 Taylor. Richard E....................... Taylor. StephanxC.....................I� ! 250 Taylor. Stephen M.....................2}0 Taylor. William S.......................’ jjq Taylor, Yemaya R........................’ jjq Teajve. Ron A........................ sin Teel. Jim W........................ Tefleller. William S............‘.'.'.2S0 Temptin. Michael D......................' 2J0 Tenmson. Cynthia W'.................. tj. Terk.EveV..............................|6 Terra. DoriiG........................ 2SO Terrell. Kimberly.................' ( Tetrrll. Sooja K......................97, |09 Terry. Jay K............................ Terry. Robin............................ Terry. Susan S........................230 Thatcher. Todd P..................... 2jq Thciman. Edwin..................... Thom«. Annette..........................’ gg Thomas. ConnieC...............170. IK 250 Thomas. Jeffery S....................... Thomas. Marilyn J.....................’ Thomas. Mehia S..................... 2j« Thompson. Christie L..............!!! 250 Thompson. Christopher E.................’ 2}0 Thompson. Christopher L...........!!! 250 Thompson, David S.......................’ 2jq Thompson. Jeffrey W................’' JJ0 Thompson, Karen C.................. Thompson. Paul D.... 154.175. 193.202 250 Thompson. Rueben........................’ |7, Thompson. Sharyn D..................... Thompson. Sonya R.................!!! 250 Thompson. Trent C......I7J. |7$. 195'2J0 Thornhill. Brenda...................’ Thornton. Peggy C.....................2iO Thrower. Ann....................... Thurmood. Kim C................. I92. 2 0 Tidwell. Richard K..................... Till. Forrest C...................... 174 Tiller. Patrksa T...................'’’2L Timbcrlake. Reginald F............. Tinsley. Teresa J.......................« 250 Toler. John R................163. |M' j'v, Toltr. KathrynG.......................2}0 Tomberlain. Shelly R...............!! 250 Tom me. JocIC...................19)! 250 Toney. Elizabeth A................... 2J Toney. Melissa E.......................IW Toombs. Broderick L..........175. igj 250 Torres. JuanM....................... Torres. MaruG.................... 16 250 Temery. Catherine D.................. jj. Townsend. Susan.................... ' g. Traylor. Jeffrey M................... 250 Troboy. Sharon J................2oi. 250 Troth. David R..........SO. 154. 20J 250 Trull. Kimberley J................202 250 Truman.Cristina B................... Tucker. Judith I................... ' 23H Tucker. Lavonna K.................... 171 Tucker. UllleS..................... Tucker. Sammie......................... u Tumlin. Melody A......................194 250 Turner. Jake N..................1I7l! 250 Turner. Johnny W......................J26 Turner. LuaC........................12050 Turner. Marion.........................7„ Turner. Melinda K.................. 2j() Turner. Tanya A........................ Turner. Terri L.....................' IW Turner. Wade E......................... Turpin. Michael....................74.17| Tutt.Glenda D.........................250 Tutt. JoyceC..........................250 ULJUUUUuu Underwood. David L....................250 Underwood. John........................77 Underwood. Victoria L.................250 Updegrove. Timothy L..............161.250 Upton. Kerry B........................250 VVVVWw Valvcrdc Manuel ....................... 7 Vanburklto. Patrick A.................. Vance. Tracy M.........................250 Vandegnff. Timothy ....................250 Vanmeter. Jennifer ....................250 Vannorden, Mike 1......................250 Varley. Kelly M........................250 Venable. Jack .........................250 Verhtyden. Nina.....................V. 192 Vermter. Arnold........................205 Vickery. Michael ......................250 Vickrey. Catherine G...................250 Vines. Leslie A........................250 Vines. Tara ........................... 69 Vogt. Paul ............................250 %'oUm. Samantha .......................250 Votscannon. Wanda G...........97.193.250 WWww Www Waddell. Shelly C....................250 Wade. Douglas .......................250 Wade. George ........................250 Wade. Melody.......................... 0 Waggoner. Melissa ...................250 Wagner. Dawn ........................250 Wagner. Michele .....................250 Walts. Jerome .......................250 Walden. Robin C......................250 Walden. Rodney K.....................250 Walden. Shelh K..............97. 162.250 Waldman. Florence.....................20 Waldrop. Byron D.....................250 Walgama. Jana T......................250 Walhof. Michael P....................250 Walker. Barbara W....................250 Walker. Cynthia D....................250 Walker. Glenda C.....................250 Walker. Helm R.......................250 Walker. Hope V........................34 Walker. Jennifer M..............182.250 Walker. Mark J.......................170 Walker.PaigeK .... Wallace. Andre C.. Wallace. Bridgets... Wallace. Joy C..... Wallace. Karen K ... Wallace. Margaret P. Walls. Andy J...... Walls. David M..... Walls. Evelyn K.... Walsh. ThereseR .... Walston. Bruce B ... Walters. Jay D..... Ward. Brannon C ... Ward.JosephG .... Warden. Karen H ... Ware. Milton...... Warner. Anthony S.. Ware, Jason E...... Warren. David B.... Warren. Jennifer S .. Warren. Kenneth W . Warren.LindaM ... Warren. Sabrina L ... Washington. Coma K Wasson. Kevin D.... Waters.GeraldT .... Watkins.KevinG ... Watley. Martin L... Watson. Alfred..... Watson. Nancy C .... Watts. George E.... Watts. Jan R........ Watts. Jody L....... Way. Patrick E...... Weaver. Carey B..... Weaver. Martha M ... Weaver, MtHsanD Weaver. Ruth M_____ Weaver. Russell C___ Weaver. Ruth M...... Weaver. Samuel...... Weaver, Shelye A .... Webb. Donna B....... Webb. Herbert N .... Webb. James R....... Webb. Jennifer S.... Webb. Joe........... W ebb. Lisa A....... W ebb. Mary......... Webb. Michael L..... Webb. Robert........ Weber. Denise P..... Weedon. Frank D .... Weeks. Janet L...... Weeren. Kelli A.... W enler. Daniel A .... .............170.250 .................253 .................2J3 .................253 .................253 .................253 .................253 .................253 .................253 ...........46.98.253 ............199.253 .................253 .................253 ............167.175 .................253 .................199 ..............98.200 .................253 .................253 .................253 .................253 .................253 ....163.166. 179.253 .............192.253 .................253 161.169. 199.252.253 .................253 .................253 ..................77 .................253 .................253 .................... .................253 .................253 .................253 .................253 .................... .................201 .................253 .................253 ..............73.190 .................253 .................253 .............174.216 .................253 .................253 ..............154.68 .............170.253 ..................85 .................253 ................. .................253 .................253 16. 154. |69.181 •••160. 198.253 lndet 284 5 Wtllcford. Michael T 254 Wins! on. Erie W ...163.1 6.175 Wise. Wendt L 254 Wivenbakcr. Allan E 254 254 Witherspoon. Sylsia 205 Wolverton. Patricia G YVVvw Wdvetron. Susan D Womack. Carol J 1 I YYYYyy 254 87 Wood, Barbara 126.254 Wood. Dean A 254 Wood. Deborah 254 Wood. George O 254 Wood. Lisa K Wood. Michael T 1 ). 254 254 Wood. Michael L 254 254 Wood. Robbie M $4 254 Woodard. Sandra 1 201.254 Woodford. Datid L 254 254 Woodford. Linda P 254 16 254 Woodmantee. Debbie R Woodmansec. Elaine 63 254 Woodruff. Bert 254 0 Woodruff. Charles A 254 Woods. John A Whitten. Richard V ... .51.98. 163. 166. 254 Wilson. Dons D 254 Woods. Richard A 7777, Wood). Norman V 254 254 Word. Debra B 254 254 Workman. Linda 254 Wren. Jennifer 1 106.255 Wright. Cindy R 54. 176.254 Wright. Gary R Wilks. Heather L 160. 1 1 Winn. Brian D 1 8.254 Wright. Russell K 175 Zutcke. Brenda -19 1988 Ranger Staff Lori Rosser Editor Sean Miller Slae Brannon Assistant Editor Photographer Editorial Assistant Jeff Phillips Melissa Ingle Sports Events Editor Faculty Staff Editor John Toler Writer Mike Zimmerman, Lisa Durcholz, Alex Woodruff, Michael Irons Photographers Gary Borders Adviser Beverly Canada, Chris Gontier, Stephanie Gordon, Catherine Hughes, John McMillan, Charlotte Smith, David Taylor, Broderick Toombs, Dan Weisler, George Whitley, Contributors 285 ln Je� In Memoriam Brady Thomas Miller 1967 - 1987 How do you sum up the memories of a man’s life, a friend’s life? You can say the facts: Brady Miller was a member of the Naval Reserve, a Rangerette manager and a member of the Missionary Baptist Church. But those facts don’t tell you what kind of man he was. They don’t speak of the charisma and natural kindness that made total strangers feel as if they had known him for years. And they don’t tell you of his love for life, his total enjoyment of where he was and who he was with. He was a good man, and he will be missed. 286 ln Memorum Robert Hawthorne KC Comptroller Robert Hawthorne, Kilgore College comptroller for the past three years, died February 3 in a Tyler hospital following a brief illness. Hawthorne, 47, had served as comptroller since coming here from Dallas, where he was vice-president controller for Alford Refrigerated Warehouses. Originally from Houston, he graduated from Nacogdoches High School and received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from North Texas State University. Survivors include his wife, Dianne; son, David; daughter, Linda; his mother, Mrs. William W. Hawthorne of Lufkin; two brothers, Dr. John Hawthorne of Salinas, Calif.; and the Rev. William Hawthorne of Cody, Wyo.; a nephew, Bryan; and one granddaughter. What a long, strange trip it’s been! w„ makes people like me volunteer to work on the yearbook staff? In trying to answer this question, the first thing that comes to mind is insanity. While this isn’t a prerequisite, you are guaranteed to experience it before the book is completed. Being editor of The Ranger has been an experience that will not soon be forgotten. Many nights I wondered how we could ever make it, and many days I’m sure the staff wondered if they had an editor. For me. this past year has been one of excitement, anticipation and, at some times, doubt. Being chosen as editor was very exciting for me. Even though I had worked on the yearbok in high school, I still had much to learn. At the beginning of the fall semester, 16 people had signed up to work on the yearbook. By the time our last deadline arrived, the number had dropped to eight. This put extra responsibility on us. but somehow we made it! This could not have been possible without the guidance and help of adviser Gary Borders. He has probably done more on this yearbook than he had planned, but that is not the only thing I would like to thank him for. Somehow he managed to put up with all of us and keep smiling the entire I hope we have been able to capture the year as it happened; because, now that it’s over, all that we have left are our memories and our pictures. As this year closes, I hope all of the students and faculty will look back with a smile for all the good things that happened, and, hopefully, we are all wiser from the bad things we have experienced. But. no matter what your experience has been, it is time to move on and face new challenges. -30 LORI ROSSER time! Thanks, Gary! There is more to putting together a yearbook than most people realize. Each day decisions must be made. What will it look like? What will be the theme? Who needs to take what picture? Who can even take a picture? With these decisions comes the anticipation of seeing if you made the right choice. But what if we made mistakes? Most likely we have, so please remember we are students volunteering our spare time and. believe it or not, we’re not perfect. There are several people I would like to thank: Sean Miller, assistant editor, who helped both with laying out pages and photography; Mike Zimmerman, photographer, who was known to procrastinate every once in a while, but got the work done. Also thanks to our other photographers: Lisa Durcholz, Michael Irons, Chris Gontier and Alex Woodruff. Thank you, Slae Brannon and Jeff Phillips, for devoting many hours especially in the fall semester, when my schedule was so full; Melissa Ingle for your hard work, and John Toler for your writing skills. Our main goal was to create a yearbook that pleased as many people as possible, as well as satisfied ourselves.