1 4 I A . 1 '1. , I f . ,, w. 4 1 w v x w I V I r , In V ' X, 1 I n .1 v x - 1 I X V I I v 1 1 f 1 1 w -- 'fq l . 1 1 Y - . . . V Y . ,-, Q., ........ .... -.L-.L -..,. 7:05, -.,.,i.q-vp -...-.x..,., .uv-.....,.. ,'5:..,....,, .,..,--Tv- -,...,,-,. 1 TCC '78 Texarkana Community College Texarkana, Texas Volume 51 Contents Activities 8 Events 10 Organizations 54 Academics 84 The Divisions 86 Honors 112 Faces 124 Faculty 126 Qand others! Sophomores 136 iand Upper Classmenb Freshmen 152 Gur Supporters 172 M ' 7420, '95 5, mf A , n - ,'f'ffw L..,, , 1 ' ,rv , J: -cgfff' 'I 'A'fT,:,J,jv-F1 ar- Ju, .,, 41-. sv. v J 4.-4 ,L . - g 1 9 vu Steps Toward Tomorrow Steps toward tomorrow, They go quickly. Some lead, Some follow, In pursuit of goals, Gathering knowledge Along the way. Going forward, Giving, taking, Loving, hurting, Hoping, always hoping, Always advancing. Steps toward tomorrow. Soon they become Steps toward today. 5 .'f' .,.l 5 V., 1 , I t..-- '...M W ws- ,N Y 1 , , L V U . n Y ,--. J 4 5 Sometimes we use the sidewalk sometimes we make our own path Our routes are as different as we are 6 I4 Y K m WN 1 ww- KYW www 9-.W 1 'wx- wwmn' n ww HA. ax ww n 1 .wnvmwMw- ww-uw www ww nv ww nm -F 4. 4 4 95 Mx' 4 A M 'N w 1 is , www mm W 1. ummfm xm,ff wgn t gywwwv Yi 1 I ,. 1 .-dnle?w ..-ea'-f www' .iw X W Y- ' W V V A .5 H. 5 M95 V 1 at 'Q A W Y , . I 71,18 I A: V, M1 Q ,, . 1 , 1117 4 v 4 -uimw JA ,W , E. ACTIVITIES Today we learn leadership, tomorrow we are leaders. Today We learn to follow, tomorrow we are good followers. e qi I gf.. w. A 56- 1 5, , ' 45 f. ' 'dll Q uv, 154. F 2 'sv-tg' f'xl,u . ui Y R, Q I .Q I I I u r' - ' Abngx' 44 l gli , , 1 5 - ' Hi N '-1 , - - - mx I M ' 4 .! :- ' 'Q 1. I' -' sf x Q -' D P 'fm-Q' m . Aqi,f 5, x.. .1 - ' H A , ' Q z ITL! p S. P A 4'-.-1 , ,. ,X Students enjoy a gala evening at the Presentation Ball. 1977 Presentation Ball The 1977 Presentation Ball was held April 2, in the Student Center. The formal dance was attended by ap- proximately 80 persons. Sweethearts, club presidents, and Student Senate candidates were presented at the ball. The sweethearts were Becky Monroe, Phi Theta Kappa, Regina Hettich, Young Democratsg Ann Ander- son, Circle Kg Darlene Ussery, Tee Ceesg Doty Berjan, Spanish Club, Bonnie Henderson, Blue Jackets, Susan Williams, MENCQ and Beth Lakey, TCC Campus News. Miss Texarkana Community College, Linda Bell, was also presented. Janet Griffin, Student Senate President, served as master of ceremonies. The dance was sponsored by Ron Bright and Kim Woods. L .1 v Q 6 r I I 2 4-, O V Mist-'Fr 'f.'I3fH?:,' g 4' 1 V P .gf wif I :N V 4-TLA, ' il -151-' -133. ' ' .fj,,14, , ., :fl , ce Am Janet Griffin, Student Senate President, is escorted by Tom Goodson. 4 S. 'Z fi I 1 Abs 4 ,Q 5.-. 75 ,W ,U ' V, 4 ' l gs...-i,.x . Q is X L T L , A . , I X14 ,, x N ' Am.-Mia i A 15, f an 'W Tn 'f Vg: hangar 1'W53lg-kin'-' Y ' 4 4 in Q- ,V A,.w,v' V if Q t r A, Q H- .-1 5' I rw 'wma , f an , - - -- f + + . - Lf, ' , MQ ' ' ' I H xl ' , Q' 414, 'x 1 ' -v:f'+i:',,A:. K i , ' 'X' s -4 : V 1- -,J 'L g X K ' A ' f ' S 5 T -5' .A 3 ,k5Af,. ,Vs ,Q 4' , lk, .,, gfvlws V A.-,,, k' . 5- gr 3. 1 N xx 1 i Q - f .V - 5f,y,f --, av ., I 1- ii f a - -, Jr- U ' A .. K, ' ' w-v. 1:5 E 4-1y fig! ' 'K ,, My Ji 'ig Q 9, 4' 'J sf If if 1' N. A 'a I J X iii' 1 'Sala' L'-2' Th A ,. f V 1 K Jw .pf , 1, . , . S H wg, J' 2-1 '-' FX: 4 -A H I -115 , if P I ' f' W .t F f V QA ,A -Fi A 5 - X' ,d 1 I' L A .f ' .- ' - ty M - X' , 3' 1' ' - - l. 'dqh .iw W...-g:5M. ' gf- . al! , ,, + ' - :JS-V 4 ' ' 'f-ff 5 , ri Wi, , ,112 A .N 1 . f .f 5' 's an 1 ' 1 Qu, 1' .r TCC Celebrates 0 Years Of Progress TCC celebrated its 50th anniversary with a birthday party April 27, 1977. Classes were dismissed at 10 a.m. and students gathered on the central campus for cake and coke. Students were served from four large decorated birthday cakes. Some of the first graduates and board members of Texarkana College were presented by Dr. Nelson as special guests at the assembly. Afterwards several students started playing games like football. The birthday party was part of a week long celebra- tion of the co1lege's golden anniversary. Other activities included the dedication of the new nursing building and the presentation of Calamity Jane. .ins- Top Right: James Bonner reaches back to pass a foot- ball in a little after the party game. Above: Janet Griffin gets a few extra hands. Right: Students crowd around to get a piece of birthday cake. Below: A large number of students attended this event. 'sg 5 t. J 'V .. b . ' ', ' - U .' el ,i p . U. , 9 'I , , . '4' . ' ig , -glhrw qi V ?5f.'5.:. A, .Q 5, Q as 14..a al fl' . I ?',..- :Trl E 1 b A, ' -- M 1 f, gf 'P 'Q' 3z 4 'e'l'N U '-LS, V A -'E' -4 41 ,. ,, . ffil' .I : fl' 'rl , ,QM : . lx -X I A Q .. --7 ' I li i A .vs i , ' : ' s 1' wr- 'Lf' . ' 4 L' ie N Y Y, , , wheres I ' , I: W , 7 Wwe Ni! I-ery? Tm , - - i r I : .ef-'W -- ' il 1 i r-:K I A In X. ti xx K U fin Y ,Lvl Y ll su J' 4 + Q ' 4 ,...... it Q A Becky Monroe and Mrs. Lucy Larey serve cake to a mob The first slices of birthday cake went fast. Some of hungry students. students went back for seconds. STI sg 'Y- 1' Dr. Nelson introduces some of the first alumni and board members to the crowd. ,1,, 1 J .-- 2 .1.j', Q. .ZIL v I Ig- E Q -Jr., W I. ...: 1 l 3' Hb X 1 H? 'ef 5.1 -'Jr ,, 2 ff' eefr 2355 ,M -iii? 1 u-,H 4 f .4 1, 1:4 cfs 5 1 .5 'Ei Y Ag. 8 1 2,5 .,f: .. . QQ bf ., -5 I '9- ' f L r V 5 , ,.f ' ' 'I' n i' 'A 1 ' fx- :gl Q A I 3 IH, f Jq A iihfli ,- mv J 'I I 1 x A V.-Q5 ' ' 'L ' -' ' ? NQFQ K N' X , ww z V221 g., , if-X if Quick' 1 I ' , -'Q -' -.T -' ., with - 1 A - 1 EX uv L X :T , 5 I ,' 15 2 , I ' n 2 1. i Q! , Q J! l, J ff. . I 1 ' EQ? fr V L M1 Q Hd! f .1 - 17 1' V '- . A I K .I :if TW .. . mzg-Q, 4 Q 'Q If 2' I 1 5 - 1 ' ' , 1 -Q - 1 ., we X 1 ,P I QJA 'W-. , '1 1 1 iw 5 -9 L I I ' l - U Wt, 1.34, I -. 5 .hw -z ' iliblllliiiil . Vfffffffffffffffff.....n+n..-- . rnlj, ., w , w ,os , Q 12.1, , J . . V v 'L - I Ax 2 'a , A J ?, 4 . f 'f'?Sf'1?fv 'rw - , x r fn x in K ... J 1 1 . ' T . , , A - - Bm. , L ., . Q : rg, ' 1 ff: , . Eg..,u3,..5 -' f 3 :'f , I r-af' 1'-gk 'Q PT I-'Ai ' Rrfikz- MUN, M - ' 4,1 V ' 1. Week Long Celebratlon, 50th Annlversary Left: Dr. Tom Wilbanks is shown accepting an award from Dr. Carl Nelson for service to the college. Below: Annuals from past years and club Scrapbooks proved to be a source of smiles at the 50th Anniversary Dance. Q-1 Il Texarkana College celebrated its 50th Anniversary last April amid a few memories and smiles. The anniversary was filled with festivity as dances, banquets, guest speakers, and other celebrations took place on campus commemorating TC's first fifty years of existence. The 50th Anniversary Banquet kicked off a week that included a Campus Birthday Party for students and faculty, a lecture by heart specialist Dr. Denton Cooley from Houston, Texas, the drama department's Spring musical, Calamity Jane, and the dedication of the new William Buchanan Nursing Building. The 50th Anniversary Dance capped off a week of memorable events. Texarkana College had entered into another half a century of growth and progress. .n-'V Above: Dr. William Patterson is shown introducing heart specialist Dr. Denton Cooley ffar leftl as Dr. Nelson fcenterl looks on. Dr. Cooley spoke at the dedication of the Nursing Left: Becky Monroe feeds TC President Dr. Carl Nelson a little birthday cake at the Campus Birthday Party. Y Y V Janet Griffin, Student Body President, waits before her upcoming speech at the graduation exer- cises in the TC Auditorium. Herman Barnett, Chairman of the Business Divi- sion at TCC, goes over last minute details with some of the graduates. Graduation Graduation marked not only the end, but also the beginning for some 150 students who received their diplomas from Dr. Carl M. Nelson, President of Tex- arkana Community College, in graduation exercises on May 16, 1977 in the College Auditorium. The greeting to graduates and guests was given by the President of the Texarkana Community College Board of Trustees, Truman Arnold. Janet Griffin, Stu- dent Body President gave a short speech on the meaning of graduation to the students. Guest speaker for the exer- cises was C. A. Mitchell, a member of the board and a past president. Music was provided by the TCC Brass Ensemble, un- der the direction of Sandy Simmons. After the graduation exercises, a reception was held in honor of the graduates in the foyer of the TCC Auditorium. The informal reception was sponsored by the officers and members of the Zeta Sigma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. AT LEFT: Becky Monroe, Vice-president of Phi Theta Kappa hands out punch at a reception in honor of the graduates in the auditorium foyer. ABOVE: C. A. Mitchell, a member of the Board of Trustees, addresses the graduates and their guests during graduation ceremonies. ff SW , ,finia- .m, is 244' L J f X 5 Lu. 4 ,, The Ad- Tai A RECORD- missions Crew is all smiles after Registration Registration at Texarkana College peaked this year with a record enrollment of over 3500 students. Once again, students had to submit an approved schedule, signed by a counselor or division head before waiting in the never-ending lines of the Registrar's Office. Frank Coleman, Director of Admissions at TCC, an- nounced that the final enrollment tally included 3200 students in academic programs and another 430 enrolled in clock-hour programs. Due to the record enrollment, students this year had to cope with a higher number of closed classes, but, on the same hand, fewer classes were killed this year than ever before. When the final enrollment figures were calculated, the males at TCC outnumbered the females 52.3 percent to 47.7 percent. The Freshmen were the largest group on campus with over 1800 students enrolled. announcing that the Fall enroll- ment had reached a record number of over 3500 students. . r , V, I rf, H ., Girls And Guys Stay Active In Sports At TCC Every Tuesday and Thursday at the same time, in the same place, students en- joyed some friendly competition in the form of Intramural Volleyball on campus. By prac- ticing in Physical Education classes, teams and new friends were formed. This year, seven men's teams and five women's teams competed for the top spot. The faculty men's division team experienced no losses the entire season and ended up in first place. Girls competition was feverish and exciting Above Two teams battle it out at the net Top The only way to win is with a good set-up from another team member which is exemplified here YM-,,,.,4. ,, W S---i., is L -,- il 1 Y- . -F. , . 1 gnviay-gn wma ,- 1' mi, -..Q-.J'..,L,, , - L . .ff . , , , , , . Q14 Practice, Practice, Practice .... makes for better teams and more time to use up energy. Here the two teams of Downs and GOI's have it out in a non-scheduled match. fl '- M .1 'FL , I ,A Q b I, L Playday Brings Out The Best In Everyone! This year marked the fifth annual Playday at TCC. Because of the beautiful weather, it was held outdoors. Over 300 students were on hand as the main attraction, the pie eating contest, turned out to be a pie-throwing contest. Free food and drinks were available to the students and faculty. Enter- tainment for the hour during activity period was provided by the KTFS Mobile Unit, which was en- joyed by the students. The winners of the Student Senate Elections were announced by Diane Schlonga, Treasurer of the Student Senate. Top Right: The proud winner of the pie eating contest, Vince Brown, proudly shows off his trophy and displays how he earned it as Coach Williams is 'caught in the act.' Right: Never un- derestimate the power of a woman. Below: Three hundred students enjoyed the festivities of this year's Playday. Student Senate Officers Announced ? 1 I Above: Diane Schlonga, Treasurer fcenterj, assisted by David Paul and Doug , ? A ' Yarborough, announces the winners of the Student Senate elections. Some of the winners are Denise Beasley, Doty Berjan, Darlene Ussery and Ricky Lee. Right: Students mingle with friends and enjoy a beautiful day and something cool to drink. Fourteen Contestants Make For One Of The Largest Pageants Ever Top left: Dorothy Bailey, Nancy Ferrell, Nancy Orr and Kathleen Brabham. Lower left: COn diving lcioardl Heidi Green, Lisa Walker. J. J. Gray, Connie Douglas, Doty Berjan. Below: Laurie Hall, Mira Sue White, CTopJ Betsy Brown, Patti Smith, Kathy Hicks. 'The Glass Menagerie' In Three-Quarter Round 3559 The Texarkana Community College Players presented The Glass Menagerie , Tennessee Williams most famous play, November 16, 17, and 18 in the TC Auditorium. The play, based on Tennessee Williams' real life, takes place in a St. Louis tenament. The play centers around the Wingfield family, Belinda Matlock played Amanda, the overbearing mother. Tom, the son, was played by Billy Deaver and Gail Thomas played Laura, the incredibly shy daughter. Al Austin played the gentleman caller who appeared in the last act. The play, which many called TC's most successful production ever, was a three-quarters-in-the-round presentation and was directed by Jody Parsons. 3 Above: Amanda fBelinda Matlockj ponders with Tom CBilly Deaverl and Laura CGail Thomasl about her youth in the South. Center: Al Austin plays Jim, the unsuspecting gentleman caller for Laura. Right: Tom CBilly Deaverl displays reality in the form in illusion as narrator of the play. f'-'k1 'F'f at ,1 ff mf' my f-fini, 15 Q 'Si '3'-F 'T I. LJ- 1.f !'4, K A. T1 ' 1' l wb- F AY , Jw, - in cm -' .fy ' i ' i' ' 5 ? .- 4- 2 f 'Elf' lt Aust: T -it ' U,-Lg-,V ' :-,f ,, ' A ' . 71 2- -r ' fx V '. +A' .df P ' A 5, rfx Above: Laura CGai1 Thomasj plays with the ,n mf Glass Menagerie. Right: Belinda Matlock receives the last minute makeup by Libby Smith before the Players' production. 1 Y ,. .V f -. 1 fb' ,mi . . - - , x- 'ss V W W . - figs, 'xxx ' '- ' ' in ' .x 't . w, . --w- p. '5 'N V ' '.-.LL 1 -1 'L : ci l' ,Q M ' A if .e. , ai 2 3 ' ,-u N .Q -,A , r' br' ,v , . .1 'iff' xiii' Dr. Joyce Brothers Speaks On Love And The Unconscience Mind Renowned psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers visited the TCC campus November 29 to address a captive audience of over 800. Her talk was based on how to unlock mental powers and other subjects concerning her profession. In beginning her speech, Dr. Brothers gave advice on how to make people feel more at ease. Other topics included in her discus- sion were friendship, the power of love, and the powers of the unconscience mind in the form of energy used by the brain. According to Dr. Brothers it requires more energy when a person does not use their brain than it does when they are maintaining sensitivity or thinking about something. She closed her speech by presenting a method of meditation, or as she called it, Unplugging the unconscience mind. The psychologist then opened for questions. Many of the questions asked concerned children. The visit made by Dr. Brothers was spon- sored by the Student Activities Committee. ,,i' .'3 .C-T 'Q-- 'Rl People from Texarkana and the surrounding area arrive early to get a good seat for Dr. Brother's address. 1, 5 1 A tl 'i l Above and Below: Dr. Brothers approaches the podium to discuss such topics as the signals the body of an individual gives to show thought. Some of these being a flushed face, drumming of fingers, or pacing up and down. F, J. 5- v 1 1 u She spoke of her concern with happy and depressed people and brought out some interesting points about the relationships between married couples. Yiiifaitrfgdb- TCC's Homecoming '77', fri 1' ,1 D .,f Texarkana College experienced the return of football this past fall as the Bullhorns CTexas studentsb rivaled the Bullhogs CArkansas students? in a close contest. The V or .xg :agp Bull horns won the first game which was sponsored by the ' Student Senate. Other games were planned to help form more activities for students to participate in on campus. Even teachers and counselors helped to make the first game a success by officiating. Mr. Barnett, Mr. Parsons Q-71.1 and Coach Williams called the game. u-us-'Z-SBA, , .fKJ','f?rf' aff34l !7j 1 fy 'nl Toby Downs makes a break for it but gets caught by an Arkansas defensive back. Texas Cheerleaders: Robin Overstreet, Connie Douglas, Darlene Ussery, Hiedi Green, Layne Y - ' V McMillon, Doty T 4 ...s....r.... ' .X Arek,-fires . ' , , ' , - K '- -, X. - I' Berjan. ... , . X ww- f ir '1 l . -' - '23-'H 1'. ,I Y' ' f' - . 1 Q--'.'S'-Fp':Qfa,gv':. .yi . A5511 s ff- Jifms..-+ . , r .. A :X - Lf- G' new - '91-1 '4'- ' 'Iv ' Q' - 5 . Alf?-N 2'-'JIT' . . 14' lf. 1 --211 1 ' ' If Q N- ww ,. i-Lg, -- 'if.Y1-1.4 1 - f 1' ' A l-, in If - - - , i 'FNB' ..., ' ,Q ,. ,...'v.lfu,:.'.--:' rf 5 : ..i1'i ' -' .v if .. 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Q if fx ,I S ,I ' . u..u.,- nit' . .-.,9 5...-.ggi qs I. 4 1 1 - 'Q - ls r ,re wq . 41.-R-lgxq, H im-4, ' v Q ' -A Arkansas cheerleaders still keep the spirit up. They are Ctopj Susan Brown, Virginia Lantrop, Denise Beasley, Con the ground! Kyle Drake, Patti Cox, and Linda Fairchild. fx x x es:- ., 21 'v ' . ' u A ,N A ' . . X3 :.-,yn I A- . U ,J , ,-- f- f s ' - sh -. ' 1 - 'Wag J A.. , ,ln f, - ,,,,, V .j y V I I ' I. ' .99 A fi - ' w . fr' 71 J Ji'-- 1 ,fn -im',Nlwnf+zffwwf'--a-1n-fw.x- r'+1Yw-df ' .i 4 ' ..-4' i Q , ' ' - '.- 1.1.1.-5-, ' 'iff'-j'.uT .--. Qjgha, vw' .fi yi, ' . ' ' 3, 'if'-b 1:4 4- :in-bi ziLi3a2s?51 : '-- 'l '--:wc-' 5'-' 'f 'N ' L 'S '. ,.-rf ' .H-J Intramural Basketball Means . . . ,- :E- giff- x A . Y . . . CtlOIl . ,P If I '- z Q2 v ' I . I V + ' nf 'fi 'V' ,M . W' 'WHT H , , W . - E ,I-' f . 'll J . 'fi' 1-1 k A l i-,f Q L . F If , TW r ' , 1 . ',i', ,,1 Lug 3- .-,- px . ' 34 .y. , ,r, ' ' 5.1,-' . '- ., rw l l u,., wv12-.j., P - .3542 ' ' . - 355531 ,. ', 'mf ,gy - Q' Q., ' 45 -7l'2..7-:'Y'ff'iaSl!.o.4..:w.i,L X, ,. 1 v ,. 1 ' - .-,V 5.8 .. -M 2' -,,f--aqx . I 1 ls in 'ma K gag ' 'lf . l Q' 4, ,, -:hh T., . , I UL Q L 1 2 4 Q H My D 47' 'Wi-' 1 -AL' 'K ' . llq Q ' 9' 'n l l. x ,a J la a n W' , ' 1 Sl Q7-11 EQ, V - J ,si 'L -N -. WR-Mi l ,E , ' y... 'fr l 5 7' ff S ,,a,. n Y 'K a M Only four intramural basketball teams made up the roster for the 1977 season last fall, but one team, the TC Cagers, dominated this years play and ended up victorious. Tough competition during activity period helped to break the routine of another day at school for the players and made for some ex- citing games every Tuesday and Thursday in the gym. Left: Mike Eckstein takes a free throw. Below: The TC Cagers Fall Musical Comedy Sacramento 50 Miles The curtain went up Friday night, December 2 for the cast and crew of the fall musical-comedy Sacramento 50 Miles . Members of the Music Theatre department presented the delightful story before an ap- preciative audience at the Texarkana Com- munity College Auditorium. The plot concerns two gold prospectors who plan to dispose of their faithful dog Darby and the old burro Molly. Overhearing this news, the two animals decide to escape and head for Sacramen- to. Their adventures which follow provide an entertaining and imaginative tale for all. Those starring in the production were Billy Deaver as Lodestone, a prospectorg Belinda Matlock as his wife, Rockyg Robin Overstreet as Darby, the clever canineg Teresa Donovan as Mollyg and Marsha Day and Carrell Knight as Contessa the cat and Beauregard, the rooster. 3 Y Q Contessa the Spanish cat KMarsha Dayb peers from behind a tree at this most unusual southern rooster who call himself Beauregard CCarrell Knight, Jr.J iv W 1 'N-x Prospectors Rocky and Lodestone fBe1inda Matlock and Billy Deaverj conspire to dispose of the animals, un aware that the dog and cat are eavesdropping through the window. 3 Members of the crew quickly change the set in preparation for the next scene. Fl'f7FE' '- Left: Darby the dog fRobin Overstreetl takes a quick snooze in the shade. Below: Members of the cast clown around during a break. if Q' 1, fihl-3' . -- A .. -,. ,...., W -'ffii' , J, .,: I l I Al yilnmli r ' ,z I , l l N. -5 as be e .. I b R, T 5 jig .1 fi-'r Tiff :rf ' 1 F M f M F mmf? - V' i dx- ' 'V' -.ff'f- A-Mllf -2' F S . ' . .ji Above and Right: Belinda Matlock wields a mean gun in the direc- tion of Darby the dog. 'Er X , Q 37 mi , Snow Ball For Christmas The annual Snowball Dance was held again this year before the Christmas holidays. The dance represents the only formal function sponsored by the Student Senate every fall. This year's band for the event was J aywalk, a group from Little Rock. Even though the crowd was minimal at this year's Snowball Dance, those who did at- tend found one of the most beautiful settings for any dance recently. Members of the Student Senate, with the cooperation of individuals from the Testing Center, Stu- dent Center and Cafeteria, created decorations to cover an entire wall and set the mood for a lovely evening. lun- . Saundra Sherwood with Chuck Thompson sign the register to start the evening. .l My , T, 'Q 'A , lf i. X fl Left: A member of J aywalk plays a tune. Above: Some happy people who helped put this years dance together. From left are: Joe Yates, Connie Livsey Ricky Lee, and Doty Berjan. if er' Left: J aywalk plays for the dance. Mid- dle left: Jayna Boyd and Doty Berjan take a break. Lower left: Smiling faces. Directly below: Hiedi Green, Paul Fuller and Ricky Lee put together part of the decorations. Lower Right: Even the snowman gets in the act at the Snowball Dance. nf ...ff . I .. 3:74 S. When Christmas Arrives, Even Teachers . . . . . .Shake a Leg! Left: Dr. Nelson and his wife, Tamar, enjoy a little slow music. Above: What do you mean get my hand out of the punch'?,' Ben Cox gets a few things prepared. Below: Dean Murdock seems to be talking about the bad influence of smoking. Dr. Carl M, Nelson brought in seasons greetings with the help of the TCC Stage Band, who provided the dance music for the annual event. Decorations were furnished by the Student Senate. The annual dance for faculty and administrative employees is something that everyone looks forward to. Another Semester Begins: Spring! Before any semester ends, there 2 has to be some sort of celebration to Magi ring out the old one. Since Christmas helps the celebration along, every sort of party goes on, from pizza to cocktails! TCC students and faculty are no different from any other schools when it comes to bringing in a new year. The thing about it is, we also have to start back sometime or another. CAbove Rightj Journalism students celebrate a deadline at a pizza parlor. fMiddle Rightj Student Senate members decorated for the Snow Ball Dance which is held, annually, Pictured left to right are Kim Judd, Ricky Lee, Joe Yates, Connie Livsay, Paul Fuller. CAboveJ The finished product after long hours of decorating. Crightb The party's over.- Registration begins! fri fly Steps of Registration 1. sulwurAPPR0Vll 'm S .-. m'95qg15SSBUIll m' Mmmgwfrnwmrnu mvomD:5m5g!'f'n5nn,w,mmmmu 1.AWSW'5 aisxwitwlm-1uLn.nmHWM .vnmwS0 'a ' cr slmmom VnAYMH 0'mmm f CRightJ Why is this girl laughing? I'm not through ringing up these prices yet! fRightJ The restrooms in this building are down the hall and to the left. The same old hassle begins every year starting with registration. After hours and hours of contemplating what class to take, everyone gets to go to the Registrar's office and do the same thing all over again. After that comes the problem of paying for books, finding classes, etc. fLeftJ The line always has to start with one person. 1 -4 I -. 19 I lf . I' ,. N Jef, 5--,, X - if ' jlga gf fi? - i,a. , ,,,q -f' ff aff.: .fx YU 3 W .J ' r. 'A if Spring Semester? N., '31 f Z , If. p :JpQ'::T3'-23S1 -J 'Q-J,-:, K S- Q: -,4vv.su W 4' . pf at 3 .flip .,, 1... nfs ,,.,, .3 f' a Students playing in the snow on the campus parking lot. W- ., Billy Deaver scrapes ice from his windshield. TCC Students and faculty started the spring semester with a short break during the first week of school. Texarkana was hit with an unusually large amount of snow this year. Snow and ice closed several area businesses. Some businesses suffered damages from broken awnings which gave way because of the weight of accumulated snow and sleet. School was closed January 19 and 20 and also February 9 due to the hazardous weather conditions. During Weeks of bad Weather it was not unusual to return from class and find your car covered in ice. Although the snow caused some inconveniences, it helped add a certain beauty to the area. now, More Snow, And More Snow Ava i 'Pr Miss Arkansas Universe -WTS ., Pageant Televised V The Miss Arkansas Universe Pageant was televised from the Texarkana College Auditorium Saturday, January 28th. The viewing audience was estimated at about 3 million persons. The girls were judged on the basis of poise, personality, and beauty. Each delegate was reviewed in swimsuit, evening gown, and sportswear competition. Finalist were Miss Arkansas Universe, Donna Funderburk of El Dorado, first runner-up, Lori Davis of Little Rock, second runner-up, Casey Courtney of Crossettg third runner-up, Mary Jane Comstock of Springdaleg and fourth runner-up, Lisa Walker of Texarkana. t6 Debbie Duree, a former Miss TCC, crowns Donna F underburk, the new Miss Arkansas Universe. 1575 .,,.q,,P, 5 f Y Middle left: Emcees for the pageant were Kim Tomes, Miss USA and Billy Crash Craddock. Lower Left: Debbie Duree makes a final speech as her reign as Lisa Walker, a Texarkana College Student, is Miss Arkansas Universe ends. awarded fourth runner-up, V My-ug, Q- in-ul-' hi President of the Sophomore Class Ricky Lee presents Student Senate President Joe Yates presents Reba the Miss Photogenicn award to Donna Funderburk. Zoe Gaddis of Augusta with the Miss Amity Award. , . 1: QL, QQQ, ' 1 - .'4j.-,gil 4- -i -. - Q ' ' ' i J Y .vi A s 4 . , . 1 ' L-be , it V, it p W 4 . N M.- i A-f Left: Betsy Brown models in the casual dress competition. Above: Contestants lined up for one last review in casual wear. TCC... 5.1-i--an-v M W A lvlk. 1 I V i ,T AL-I-ki t .......,, ln! 1 lllll Ji g nigiiggl -EE.. Lf iii Ill I I s fr 1 T-,'-++f'1T.1 v f71.'+- ' ll- 1 T L ,--'O-H!,.f:iLm.,LL,, -I - ' 'iz WWI l . V.: I'I r Mx- -914 ' nnililluluugli .-qitifhfrfffz S I. 'l JN- ' c ,fi U 4 yr 1 CHI H14 M'W't Yff91 li IJ' great win at tennis. Von Bursey leeps the net to celebrate a ' J twine 5E,.?i4r.f?'5 Lv' , 4 11 'ffl itil g .141 'tTTil.zId9+v x-augt'-v HJ-. f-rr Eflf-H51 ltLb1+?tfjI A4-wr. Tw- 'fu. Ill L.L5 'w f gif 1 Jr is -.x.Q+f+1114 . filet IQ' ..3f?' ,igstif iff f-iiwrii.-L4f.::f.-if Iliff if 6-qlriyiftzviif l 1 H' 1. fyj P .L 1 . 5 , 48 'J 4 -' .guns , . f--: :es ,legs :ses sm me 1'1 ' . . . an active place! Students can spend hours in the student center playing pinball and pool. 'if-JF.-we fd. 'T Circle K Bake Sale. Russell McDermott better watch out for Layne McMi1lon, Martha Norton, and Susan Brown. There are quiet moments. Gaynell Green leans against a friendly old tree. 'df 'hw BS.- Robin Overstreet has quite a load to carry Students catch up on all the latest news during free hours spent in the lunch after working on another drama production. room of the student center. if 'Ulm funn L, Friends stop for a Dr. Pepper between classes. .alan I Q 4., A I , l1,7'.D ' -' J l'ii .Lf-5 . I nf-'f --' K' ' :I ...-'TZ ': iw., 'Jr--3:1 L!!!-'. -44.5 5'1ia.i'e3':2eg5h ' l'3ff 5':'l fir - ' .f Above: Annette Barba, Ken Sandoval, Martin Ratcliff, and Denise Beasley. Left: Spring intermural volleyball. It can wear you out. soft and Close encounters . . . - Fashion trends came from far away places this year. Kyle Drake is caught sporting a metallic look jacket. bows. . .- The ruffles and floral design became part of the fall fashion scene for college women. Dorothy Bailey chose this fashionable 'peasant' look outfit to model for the casual wear competition in the 1977 Miss Texarkana College pageant. A Stylish Look t TCC Buttons and look of spring Casual dress lends an easy-going manner. Lisa Walker models the ever popular pants and vest in the Miss TCC pageant. nother Eventful Year Time is defined as a sequence of events. A photograph captures the moment, one frame in the sequence of time. College years are full of memorable moments. The camera misses most of them, yet they are not lost, we hold them in- our minds. L ,,,. 'I ,L v :Fun '..f.i ' X f K fN.,2gL! 4' L ii, .f. is A 1 c,. LM Yu. l i 1 43 if XJ' Top Left: Lyndon Bradley and Lawrence Hesser relax in the shade. Top right: Danny Bowling sings at the College Auditorium. Above: Taking it easy beneath a familiar mural in the student center. Middle: Madness in class, Al Austin, Lisa Walker, and Steve Blake. Right: Helicopter lands on campus. Joe Yates returns from a free ride. acl . .rs .. . . 'V fy-'tu' . 1 - K.-A -Ql- .V1 1 V 'g rim V , Mg -- -5.-.5 ., va , ,, . I-If .I ..q,L .-, , . 141,54 ,gp ,. T ss, 2- -,-ff, . M, 1 V nf., Ve., ,ii 1. .. xmx- NNEV1- 1 'aj ,- - rifle,-V' it V A 'xxvikims-wr--1!'.ll'. - . f f- p f' ,f ,vw , ' . ' 'u.g.?fQf.,,lg M2125 ii 4 mg. - . 3, A. . 1 14, 1177 Ex-ri hill J41 a'ilf.- ' vi I F' pr,-Q 11: v.4,...' ' --.. V' - 4 i ' 1- 3E,1,-,.:fi::HfN4,- X. . yffiggl., V-A?-.ILM 11. 4:2 0 gl 11, Lfaggq, X 2- M., ML5g ,ff.g'gyee,5f4:f,f3,7,-51 -f51'1.Q'-' -,,-L.:-rdf'- 'f A ' 1 ' ' ..'Z.l5fgu:i?fxSi fTi.'3',fav., i '5 f ', vi--1,,'.'.,'..-. -' ?quSk.':1.-5'4 4, ' 1v J-If - ' s , ,gb ,gf x-,::.y- 1. 1 ': i1.'.c k . 17.221 , f X 1 is n..v.- + .1 -.4 2.1-i U71 ' - 1.51 -. 5'4 ' 'skim is S yn. l-., - ,J QE 4.11. iii Q-me :VJ .-1 4. .- .1 , . 4 3.4 .1 JZ '.j'1.? 'I :10 Q 21 Q9a 'Q 1 P 'x I J 'L Top Left: Bashful and bold, Randall Brown and Lyndon Bradley. Middle: Bullhorns vs. Bullhogs. Below: Ron Addington escapes panicky editors long enough for a cup of coffee. Lower left: A pinball wizard. Lower Right: Best wishes from John Sallis, Denise Beasley, Diane Bowen, Saron Waren, Ronald Bright, Bill Carlisle, Rolfe Wylie, and Bianca Bolton. ' - l I j : v 1 v 'A Z - - Y, -'if' ' Isfwrnj -- ' ,R -if T- A . U ' a wr' gin. 2 v'.3'1LE 12,4 'ig 1' ' 1. ,Lf ,ww- ' t ' -.1 ff in f W ke., ..L:f, ' 'V '6, ' .Jlflf l in L Fan ,J 2-I ze--, Q -,gli-5.5 1 I , 5 QP l ,f :1:Qf':?l , f - ll. N L -,5 4 f i , ,, fs, M so i f a W ,ii ii' , 3-mr: '- .ynfzit T -iitiwl 'zfjffdi ', L ,jx -'sv if:j4:f,f gf.?f!3,, ' V, E., 4 - i. .1 ,- .v . In 4-Q, V - .-.,.-- .4 I 3 W 53 ORGANIZATIONS Hz. , . ' , .5151 'N 5 --43 'Q fi 1 , , . f: .,-k 'G -1 as - f , mf ', ,av X T - - A 1 1 IW -. V 'gm . 4113. . F' We nv ' Y -. '. -' fi - , wi?-fs' ' .' V' ' UE ' sunk A?- 'Hi' - 2 f ...mm mm P uw fl! 'W '.-: fik . ,. . ll in l gi li .L SAC members discuss plans for new activities that can be brought to TCC Student I 7 551 7 it i 1 i 5 - . 1 I, ,- gf at i 'i .1 1 ff ri . '. J L if ' al . t - 5 . , . 1 ., Il: in ' ' ' 1 rl Iwi 'zbggihx '- . effigy: . if A' f I J David Toma speaks to TCC students during his second visit to Texarkana. ctivities Committee The Student Activities Committee is an organization that supplies the Students and Faculty at TCC with activities such as guest speakers, concerts and other forms of entertainment, free of charge. During the 77-78 year, the SAC has supplied TCC with visits from David Toma, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Laurence David Kusche, the Texas Women's University Modern Dance Group, and several movies. The SAC funds are supplied by the Student Senate to the committee from student services fees. The 77-78 committee included Bill Hughes, Dean of Studentsg Steve Middlebrooks, Public Relationsg Dr. Ron Addington, Journalism Advisor and Circle K sponsorg Eldon Spencer and Gilbert Smith, Tee Cee sponsors, Ronald Bright, Circle K sponsorg Sue Works and Pat Sorsby, Blue Jackets Sponsors, Dr. Royce Granberry, Ag Club sponsorg and Lucy Larey, Phi Theta Kappa sponsor. Sharon Drake serves as the SAC Chairperson. The Student members change from year to year. This year they were Brian Buford, Robin Overstreet, Doug Yarborough, and Joe Yates. Dr. Joyce Brothers, internationally known psychologist, pauses to answer questions during her talk at the TCC auditorium. Circle K - Service Oriented Circle K is a service organization which is associated with Kiwanis International. The club is open to both male and female students who have part-time or full-time schedules. Circle K projects include a blood drive, a campus calender, parking cars at the annual Emerald Ball, a community charity fund-raising project, and any other projects suggested by its members. This years president was Martha Norton. The organizations members 'included Patricia Williams, Connie Livesy, Doty Berjan, Misti West, Bryan Buford, Layne McMil1ion, Lisa McFerrin, Donna Hightower, Kenny Wattinger, Bill Edwards, John Coleman, Cassandrs Lomex, Mike Calhoun, Robin Overstreet, Bob Foster, Jimmy Link, Susan Brown, Rusty McDermott, Steven Blake, Sandy Mosley, Doug Yarbrough, and Connie Douglas. The Sponsors were Dr. Ron Addington and Ron Bright. ,ff Russel McDermatt and Steve Blake take a Mr. Pibb break during one of the meetings as Martha Norton looks on At one of the Circle K meetings the club discussed Connie Livesey, Pat Williams, Layne McMill1an Connie plans for the upcoming projects. Those present for this Douglas, and Sandra Mosely. meeting are Martha Norton, Ronald Bright, Bob Foster, i I-mega l -V New members and officers are Teresa Vilareal, Betsy Brown, Lisa Walker, Sharon Clements, Loretta Hawley, Dorothy Bailey, Deby Bardwell, . . Dorothy Trigg, Gina Partain, Debbie Barnes, Janet Reed, Laurie Hall, Chariiidxjstgehgigtggsfsiii icfrtxgars Darlene Ussery, Terri Purifoy, Elaine Struemburg, Sue White, Connie , , Golden, Tamara Butler, Connie Douglas, Dorothy Marlar, Doty Berjan, Mrs. Sorsby, Paula Smith, Dana McCullum, Leah Yeager, and Mrs. Works. members, so Doty Berjan and Elaine Struemburg look to Mrs. Works for a decision. Blue Jackets Active On TCC Campus f V l On one of the days of the annual initiation of new members, initiates to dress as their favorite Star Wars creature. The Blue Jackets, the club which acted as the Pep Squad performing stunts during half- time at the football games, is 46 years old this year. When the club was organized in 1932 it had three main purposes: sponsor junior college activity, extend courtesy and aid to the other organizations, and foster loyality at the college. This years members participated as ushers at the series of lectures by David Toma, help backstage at the Miss TCC Pagent and serve as ushers at the Emerald Ball along with other ac- tivities. Officers this year were Lea Yeager, presi- dent, Doty Berjan, vice-presidentg Paula Smith, secretary, Kathy Asimos, treasurer, Dana Mc- Collum, scrapebookg and Elaine Stuehrenberg, and Terri Purfoy, reports. The clubs initiation of new members was a candlelight dinner at The Hush Puppy where 22 new members joined. The club sponsors were Mrs. Sue Works and Mrs. Sorsby. 53 Semester. The singers pause from singing long enough to get their picture taken. They are Eddie Warner, l Debi Bardwell, Betsy Brown, Venessa Goree, Bruce Roberson, Chris Turner, Clyde Washington, Rita Smeltzer, Patty Bunn, Darlene Ussery, Chuck Grizzard, and Portland Coleman TCC Singers This year the TCC Singers had twelve members. The Singers kept very busy doing a numerous amount of concerts and performances. They sang in the Food and Fiber Pavilion at the Dallas State Fair, a special performance for the Texarkana Rotary Club, concerts at TCC and various high schools in the area. The Singers also provided entertainment for the Miss TCC Pageant and the Christmas Party for the faculty. The highlight of the spring semester was a three-day tour in Montreal, Canada. The singers sang a wide range of music, but mostly pop and rock. Members of the Vocal Ensemble were Deby Bardwell, Betsy Brown, Patty Bunn, Portland Coleman, Chuck Grizzard, Venessa Goree, Bruce Roberson, Rita Smeltzer, Chris Turner, Darlene Ussery, Eddie Warner, and Clyde Washington. The featured soloists of the group were Portland Coleman, Darlene Ussery, Chuck Grizzard, and Venessa Goree. Upper Right- During 3 'E intermission at the Miss TCC Pageant, the TCC Singers entertained the audience with such songs as Barbara Streisand's Evergreen and Barry Manilow's Miracles . Right- At the Redwater concert Chris Turner, Bruce Roberson, and Chuck Grizzard sing their solo as the girls patiently await their intro. The singers entertained the entire Redwater High School during the Fall T Itis Not All Play For TCC Players Again, as in the years past, the members of the TC Players were actively involved on and off stage for this year's dramatical and musical productions. Each student was made aware of all aspects that go into the successful making of a show. The students learned many skills from acting to lighting, make-up to audio aides, and each experience was just as valuable as the next. The whole year was full of learning experiences. Guiding this year's club were Mrs. Parsons, sponserg Belinda Matlock, president, Robin Overstreet, vice-presidentg Gayle Thomas, secretary and treasurerg and Karen Loftus, historian, .Ea I , Above- Preparing for a rehearsal for the one act play are Robin Overstreet, Belinda Matlock, David Betts, Karen Loftus, and Bill Gleboff. Left-Belinda Matlock, David Betts, and Karen Loftus check their scripts in preparation for their play. The Acting Class Listens to guest speaker Lisa Weeks talk about her experience in London England as a student teacher. Law Enforcement The Students of Professional Law Enforcement is one of the newest clubs on the TC campus. The club, started last November, has set up a Crime Laboratory, a shooting team, a firearms class, and a series of self-defense classes were also organized. The club is sponsored by Jim Pynes. Members of the club are students in the Law Enforcement classes at TC, many of which Work for area police departments. l . ,U T' , l'. ' , fx 'QA A :ff ' I HQ. In I .,.i..gt,L . K , Above: Jim Pynes, sponsor, talks to members of the Law Enforcement Club. 'P Left: Members of the Law Enforcement Class listen to a lecture. 41 - Above: James Lipps takes a bite of a cookie at a Tee Cee party. Tee Cees Tee Cees is a service organization of college men for providing service to the college and community. It is open to all male students carrying at least nine semester hours. Members of the Tee Cee club sponsored several blood drives on campus to assist the Four States Blood Services. Officers of the club were Doug Yarbrough, presidentg Joey Gunter, vice-presidentg and James 'Lipps, secretary. Mr. Spencer is the club's sponsor. Left: Officers of the Tee Cee club are James Lipps, secretary Joey Gunter, vice-presidentg and Doug Yarbrough, president. iff: rv-Lf: Y S ' ,.-, ',g1. . rmg. '. ' :- . Uglhhui XZ, Rxfvw- ' 1-fllglf .C '41 iisi'-5'-'exam N' Qu Mexico Trip Highlights Band Year The 1977-78 Stage Band is becoming an at- tractive feature for students at TCC. This year the Stage Band had one of their most exciting years, capped off by performing in Mexico. The Stage Band, Directed by Sandie Sim- mons, performed for many different functions. One of the trips was to the 1977 Texas State Fair. They also had their annual concert at the TCC Auditorium. Ms. Simmons was pleased and grateful for the co-operation and support given by the Administration. To raise money for the trip, the Stage Band traveled around the area performing at school dances and other functions, In addition, they had bake sales and car washes to get the much needed money for the trip. All in all, the work was well Worth the time spent as every member had an enjoyable time with lasting memories. The Stage Band, along with having pleased many with their performances, served as a great liason for TCC. It is groups like this which keeps the enrollment at the school ever growing. Sf' ,rv J.. -t, !.,f'. - . .ra V- ff. v . .'f1. srg,-, 'f,', .. ' li 2 .if 4. ' gf ' F ' -' , ' .351 -' 4391 .ff I' Wir. 16 .J- Sandie Simmons conducts a Stage Band rehearsal in preparation for their concert in the Auditorium. Members of the Stage Band at a rehearsal in the TCC Auditorium. 1' 'fl lil 1 ' l 'QW Above-MENC organization members include from left to right: Jeff Miersg Rita Smelzerg Janice Thrashg Susan Walker, Portland Colemang Sarah Rogersg Erby Burgess. Left-Jeff Miers displays his talent for lack of talent?J on the percussion instruments. 29. Music Educators National Conference MENC, Music Educators National Conference, is an instructional organization for any student carrying at least 12 semester hours, including a music education course. Group members have participated in such activities as attending the Texas Music Educators Association convention in San Antonio and observing the opera, 'Lohengrin, in Dallas. The group also sponsors area recitals. MENC is sponsored by Dr. Murry Alewine. Organization officers include: David Reese, presidentg Jimmy Beaty, vice presidentg and Vanessa Goree, secretary and treasurer. Agriculture Club The Agriculture ,Club was very actiye this year. During the spring semester they sponsored a barbecue where beef and goat were served. All of the members helped organize the 23RD Annual Judging Contest in connection with high-school ,and 4H groups which drew around 700 people. They also planned to attend the Houston Livestock Show. The club attended a party at the home of the sponsor, Dr. Royse Granberry, over Christmas. There was also an end-of-the-year party where fun was had by all. Officiers of the club were Wade Raulston, presidentg Hoby Holder, vice-presidentg Vicki McGraw, secretary and treasurerg and Kim DeSellum as reporter. Business meetings were held in the agriculture classroom r , i . Wade Raulston discusses club plans with secretary Vicki McGraw. L. ga . . . 7 1 I 0 A 5. 1 ,-V' .-','-- 4-'qu ls ,lvl 1, if K .U X. ' -F G gi. l R l SOU F Who says good guys have to wear White hats? - Aggies and rodeo-ers are a readily recongnizable group on campus. .4 . . W, '-4. 1 A Rodeo Club j ,J ,, 1,- , V.. s W A aww' ' Il v-'JNQQQ ,JQIS 551, if f V' f'-1 U . ,it I 'Y -X , 0 lizfefii -' J - -rw A , iris. -- ff g .CL4?f2,,g.iii' .'e.f ga 5 H' -PJ' 'Q ' 1 i -3 ' mef.g 4:,gf'-I: ,I ' , ' a, , , r i 2' i 4 af, E 836- 'm W Y -N A J 'mf f- '41 G91 r' f . 1. wQ?i2Li2.Lg,L5-EEA ejna, r' 2 X r- ' .3 Sift 1 3, Rodeo Club began the year with a membership drive to find all the bronc riders and calf ropers at TCC. 5'-'A-5.52213 ,a ,Wil-A334 dill it-.ap 65 Chess Club in Tournament The Chess Club, sponsored by Richmond White, was one of the few hobby clubs at TCC. Membership was open to anyone interested in learning how to play chess. Club members met during activity period on Tuesdays and Thursdays to compete against each other. They also participated in various tournaments. Occasionally, they made trips to the F.C.I. to hold chess games with the inmates. Chess club officers were: Barry Abney, presidentg Joe Castello, vice presidentg Steve Blake, secretary and treasurerg and Earl Turner public relations. Barry Abney contemplates his next move during tournament. N1 Club members display awards. From left to right: Earl Turnerg Steve Blakeg Glenda Gardnerg Barry Abneyg and Karen Kuznoff. vw Guest speaker Phil Bauldridge leads one of the Wednesday morning devotionals of the club, along with sponsor David Diller E Good News On Campus To study and share the importance of Christ in day- to-day living is the purpose of Good News on Campus. This non-denominational religious organization is open to all interested students, and meets every Wednesday mor- ning in the cafeteria of the Student Center. The devotional and Bible study is led by the Rev. David Diller. Guest speakers are invited to attend and members occasionally give short talks. . . it .. ., In . .. r V. . K mfg. . i . Jimi 'N if-tgsl i f . 1 l...s'l'fTf?!:3iP- ll M Members of the club listen intently to a guest speaker as he shares a few words about his experiences as a church youth director. Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity for drama students who have actively participated in productions during the fall and spring semesters. New members are initiated at the end of the spring semester in a secret initiation service in one ofthe member's homes. The new members inducted last spring were Susan Beck, David Endsley, Vanessa Goree, Mark You . . . you dirty rat!!! An accusing James Michael points the fickled finger of fate at Wallace Hines during a rehearsal of The Proposal . the one act comedy received a superior rating at the one act play festival in Carthage, Texas last spring. Belinda Matlock received the award of best actress and James Michael and Wallace Hines received excellent . ratings. Delta Psi Omega members Susan Beck, Shannon Watson, and Belinda Matlock take a peek at the promotional posters which were printed to advertise the fall drama production of Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie . Putnam, Shawn Walker, Belinda Matlock, Shannon Watson, Tommy Sheffield and Sena Hyne. Candidates for induction are also required to reclte the Greek alphabet, have some knowledge of the origin of drama, and prepare a selection for oral presentation Jody Parsons is the sponsor of this organization. .1 Qi X. vi Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a business fraternity. The organization received its charter in 1962 and is a division of Future Business Leaders of America. The purposes of this fraternity are to provide the student with opportunities to make intelligent career choices, to involve the students in projects of a business nature, and to prepare the student to become a useful citizen in the business community. C llli .-. -L, -. 'ears-f, 25- ur 333 ae-ev 1- ui ,, I--I iw Among other things the business department can teach you to balance your books, enter data in the computer, and make sure all your assets are accounted for. 41? if .. .r. .ik Young Republicans This year was a time of reorganization for the Young Republicans at TCC. The group began it's preparation for the state and local elections to be held later in the year. Some of the clubs activities were to set up polls, utilize telephone banks, and to aid in the operation of area polls. The young political organization supports the policies of the Republican party. Their efforts to campaign for their party have been very effective in the years since the forming of the club. They have come to be known as one of the most effective and active young groups in the Texarkana area as well as on the TCC campus. The sponsor for the Young Republicans, Errol Hatfield, believes that the club is an excellent means of educating the students in the nation's politics. The student's knowledge of these politics. as well as their knowledge to utilize them can help to shape a better future for the United States as well as for the students themselves. - .fri . 3 d , ., vi- 11. 'I Errol Hatfield, sponsor for the Young Republicans '!ff'q,TT -'-if f W ' ' - E ir L i ' J i Q 357 .f'fx - 1 TIIIIU1 1. ,. ig Young Republicans Gail Thomas, Susan Brown, and Russel McDermott meet in preparation for the upcoming Young Democrats ,. y mms A United States Flag was donated to Texarkana day, was presented to Dr. Carl Nelson, President of TCC from the lst Congressional District of Texas. The flag, sponsor of the Young Democrats which was previously flown over the U.S. Capitol for one The Young Democrats IS an organization which actively supports the candidates of the National Democratic Party. After the success of the Democratic party in the last Presidential election, the Young Democrats have been working to continue this success The club's sponsor, Lester Meredith presented a U.S. flag to the college during the fall semester. The students in the group began preparation for the upcoming state and local elections. The purpose of the Young Democrats is to educate and involve the students in politics, and to help contribute to a better future for the area and the country. L' 5 Q Y 'lu time ,I Community College by Sam B. Hall, Jr., Congressman on behalf of Congressman Hall by Lester Meredith i in I in sv. . li Lester Meredith, the Sponsor of the Young Democrats French and Spamsh Clubs 42 'i'f. .,'.a-s-gi--W . - '- nm' ,A -N f- ' -A4 1,':,.f.s.ia.:':,,.gygg,..i ,E 1 X i it ,.1.,.,. . ng. Z-'-'iflllilul f-. . . ' '. K ' ' -H--+5-ui mmzmmmssft ' ' i -5' :ff fi' 1 ' - f+1x11q3,,,,5,aE M.. , 1- L '- A' ' ' Ziff- -f ' Lg'1 '-'ll -- pu F -'NLS :znews S-iuBtn.. - ll:-HA M.-e. sl,-1..--ff:ass4nna.n...--5 Q,, va-Mu u.-asus..-za-5nea,wvbimszninam.i3'.1q -. nw.. -.f.:.4a.u.1-munauu, A .-s.. -.a. --..l... ,-s,.1.l.s..,a..,,i.........a-......n-n I 'Q fi? if:':'?B'4::i' far. ,n,,, ,,'!, ', ,, U., .. .,f.a....-,,.....a,. s...ua........na44-.l..n-.-n ., -... ..1..,-A.g...... ,-.l.-.sg-:af-..-:sxf.aa-an 1 French and Spanish clubs are two of the most available of all campus organizations. Besides the fundamentals in other languages, these organizations offer different types of learning resource material. In the past, many trips to foreign countries have been made to help TCC students realize the ways of life in other lands. fTopJ ln French Club are: Janyna Boyd, Diane Schlonga, Bianca Bolton, Gail Thomas, Greaker Whitaker. fRightJ Doty Berjan and Mr. Riusech discuss ways to improve the Spanish Club. 11372 P' ' The William Buchanan ursing Department at TCC LJ! . 5 Q, ' - Nursing students spend time both in the classroom and The TCC-NSA is a constituent of the Texas and the National Student Nurses Association, Incorporated. The purpose of the TCC-NSA is to assume responsibility for contributing to nursing education in order to provide for the highest quality health care. The organization is to aid in the development of the whole person, and . . . responsibility for the health care of people in all Walks of life. 4' '- ' The TCC-NSA is a community service organization. Members participate annually in a blood pressure screening, sponsored by the Heart Association. Funds raised from a bake sale were used to help finance trips to a state convention in Dallas and a national convention in St. Louis. The officers are Ann Williams, president, Martha - Cowling, vice-president, Winnie Goza, treasurerg Helen Czajkowski, historian, and Rhoda Bland, reporter. Sponsors are Laska Beck and Shirley Finn. The Vocational Nursing Club, sponsored by Janine Thomas, participates in many various community activities, including service to Temple Home. Members sponsor a child in the Children's Colony in Conway, Arkansas. Officers for the fall 1977 semester were Kathy Hendrix, president, Annie Miles, treasurer, Frances Adams, secretary, Sherry Potts, historian, and Cathy Morris, program chairman. T W WLM :1eTvg.' Q' ' ,M f rx - wf211:2ff?.zQ 1 ' r.fmf..fc1-if ' f ' 'if ' f-it-.'--A, 'Q - 2 ,- .q 1' T ' x in A at the hospital, Where they receive practical training experience. V w 3.3. v gg lx, rn. l 3 . 5 P . 1 , J Q .. . - .fp . 3 .Mi-u..mM Skill.-'uhall J 9' Lwlltlnsi Elitllllif .4 -1 ' ' -Wren..-... The recently expanded William Buchanan Department of Nursing at TCC. Members of the 1977-78 TCC tennis team, from left Mike Taylor, Scott Atkins, and Stewart Angel coach ill Hurt, are Kevin Roberts, J. Simms, Martha Norton, B Tennis Team The Texarkana Community College tennis team participated in three large tournaments last fall and placed approximately in the center of competition in each. The matches were hosted by Navarro Junior College, Southern Arkansas University, and Texarkana Community College. During the spring term, the team planned several competitions with Henderson County Junior College, East Texas Baptist College, and three other junior colleges across Texas. Members of the tennis team for the spring of '78 included Kevin Roberts, Scott Atkins, Bill Hurt, Martha Norton, and Lesa Young. Most of the team members had from eight to ten years of experience in competitive tennis and received scholarships. The TCC tennis team was coached by Mr. Stewart Angel. www' Jay Simms practices his tennis serve TCC Golf Team .... Jeff Harlow gh-if ,, 'I ,vig Wii'41'iYs-355 a is r i i l l l 1 sv , 1 ,.j -T4 , A' 'I 59? .sf ,, . J , l Bobby Frost Jeff Miers and Joe Yates with Coach Henry Duke. ' fd ' . mv! 4 'x 21 'f .4 g -r. : 5 ' ' 4 '-- Li, mi ' W? -J - s. ':'-A '62- S Tf.'5f M- Ti, ' . 'A RQ Richard Waddell . . .. Swings On! The golf team had a dissappointing fall season, but that was only the practice session for the real season which began after the winter months in the spring. Even though the team did not win a match during the fall, they worked hard to encourage good sportsmanship and, more importantly, a good time and new friends. Senate ucleus of Student Life on Campus. , 1:35, It 1. ., A -X ,.,, 'x ' 3 7-- GM.. Le- ts- X ', . Q5 xx, 1 A . ,SN i g ' ' x t, . r VT' . iw' 'N ' x - . swf' -' - 15.51 ' V-. 'gs-X - X it l' I ' I 1 4' 73139 me I X ' 2. LA- . 1 Student government at TC is under the direction of the Student Senate. Members of the Senate are responsible for planning and decorating for the annual Snowball Dance and Presentation Ball as well as the Miss TC Pageant. The group also works to bring speakers and concerts to Texarkana and sponsors special events during the activity period. The Senate this year helped sponsor the Miss Arkansas Universe Pageant which was televised live throughout the Mid South from the College Auditorium. The Senate also matched funds with the Board of Trustees to erect a bell tower on the Student Center. Another project of the Senate this year was the drafting of an amendment concerning the equal allotment of funds to campus clubs. This year's officers were Joe Yates, Presidentg David Paul, Vice President, and Diane Schlonga, Treasurer. Denise Beasley was named Vice President for the spring semester. Sophomore officers included Ricky Lee, President, and Darlene Ussery, Vice President. Freshmen officers were: Robin Overstreet, Presidentg Susan Brown, Vice President, and Connie Livsay, Secretary. This year's Senators were Doty Berjan, Ken Sandoval, Doug Yarbrough, Martha Norton, Layne McMillon, Connie Douglas, Heidi Green, Bryan Buford, and Paul Fuller. nm..- ' Top left: Members wait for Senate meeting to begin. From L. to R.: Robin Overstreet, Bryan Buford, Ken Sandoval, Heidi Green, and Susan Brown. Center: Layne McMillon and Connie Douglas change the marquee. Left: A T.C.C. Student rolls out paper to decorate for snowball dance. Phi Theta Kappa: Man Alive 'g N' ri I lf 1 ww. H ' ', l f Q1 Paula Smith writes down names of students selling McDonald's Dollars. Shown are Debra Willis, Kathy Hicks, Tillman Cooper, and Roger Hines. Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Society was an active organization on the TCC campus. Members met every first and third Thursday to discuss business and hear special programs. Programs were planned around the National Honors Institute theme, Man Alive. Some of the programs presented were a film on volunteer work, a film and discussion on biofeedback, a debate on the importance of a college education, and a discussion of the effects of science and religion on culture by Dr. Mike Buttram and Rev. David Diller. Several projects were planned for the year. They included parties at nursing homes and an orphanage. Fund raising projects were a bake sale, yard work, and the sale of McDonald's Dollars. Other activities of the group consisted of formal initiations and social gatherings. The Officers were president, Kathy Hicks, vice-president, Diane Schlonga, secretary, Paula Smithg treasurer, Roger Hines, historian, Leah Yeager, and reporter, Cindy Beaty. VT' Dr. Chet Williams lectures on the mysteries and Beaty, Paula Smith, Tillman Cooper, Cindy Ferguson, wonders of biofeedback. Seated are Joye Gentry, Cindy Roger Hines, Scott Raschke, and Kathy Hicks. Publications The Journalism Department was responsible for producing three campus J publications: the Campus News, the TCC 'J '78 yearbook, and Kaleidascope. Advisor for I all publications was Dr. Ron Addington. Kaleidascope featured students' art work, poetry, and prose in magazine form. Keeping the school and community informed was the job of the Campus News. The TCC '78 recorded the history of Texarkana College as it was happening. . xi Sh. Yqg H- 'x Q A Qxfil Dr. Ron Addington is surrounded by mounting correspondence from publishers. j Left: Jennie Wade tries her hand at yearbook layout. Above: John A Sallis catches the action in the gym. When you are a reporter being at the right place at the right time is important. T ., Bianca Bolton does not miss the chance to get a free helicopter ride. u ,U -nwvqvwv.- ,.- -f,,..... .am.a.ww Left: Newspaper staff takes a few moments to snap a picture or two. Bill V4-'T' ' ' Gleboff is manning the camara. Below: l Getting a story often means making a lot of phone calls. Shown is Alan Gualdin. l l m L 4 ' JN nl 55? -. V B 4 Y. , . -5' .4 .f .. ,' , . ' ' . 'S I Y ., .Many ,.:N.!, ., , Q JDIHQ'-at A- - U JI v N - -',', V? ,ell fl ., .6 ' 1 ' Ant. l digg, - , ' '1 - -we ,. ,cr ,. -H5 A gf fail I, X , Q 43' - Sb ' Fit: : I by 191. ,, M ',E5:qQff,A , - I li Jw.-zgykrqv Above: Diane Bowen and Billy Deaver discuss billing for yearbook ads. Billy was Business Manager .of the yearbook. Left: Publications people and friends end up dong some strange things. Up in the cab of a bulldozer are Belinda Matlock, Ricky Lee, and Gaynell, Green. Kxpps, X . 'S 1 i :aw-'--X , -- , I -17 .... aa... W o 3- . ,-' ' 5590. Students gather in the often-crowded newsroomg are: Alan Gauldin, Ronald Jewell, Brenda Brewer, Bianca seems everyone has to be near the phone. From left to right Bolton, and Paula Smith. Campus News Published Weekl The TC CAMPUS NEWS staff worked hard each week to turn out the co1lege's weekly newspaper. Each Friday, the newspaper was distributed over the campus keeping students informed of important events in college life. Regular features of the CAMPUS NEWS were Joe's Diner and Bull Shooting Gallery by Joe Yates, Into Obli- vion by Billy Deaver, Paula's Cooking Corner by Paula Smith, and The Candidates by Ricky Lee. The paper carried weekly crossword puzzles, horoscopes, editorials, and cartoons in order to obtain wide reader interest. The TC CAMPUS NEWS staff included: Joe Yates as Editor, Ricky Lee as Associate Editor, Alan Gauldin as Sports Editor, Billy Deaver as entertainment columnist.Reporters included: Paula Smith, Ronald Jewell, and Bianca Bolton. Jeff Mann and John Sallis were the artists, and Sandy Smith was the photographer. Dr. Ron Addington was the advisor for the student publication. . ' r Ri ., W ., iff radii 2 kmi :?lS'5'f:.-as 1 ' , z 5.17 ' . 'w , W. - . 11 w n-' 1 - rg , , . . X. -,L -11' V W . 1- 1 L L' ' P , ,, .. KE, . L 1 --.Q-.Q-3 'i Q .V ff' ' --v- , Editor Joe Yates works on another another story about his pet plant Herb -' ajax i ly new-cf 5 lu 1, I ,NF lf' ' .. fgl M b A' ,J Y L A column. Maybe its rf 5 E . E L.-',d -fffz gif? ?f?f' ff 459' gg, 2 5-A M back page. Alan Gauldin, Sports Editor, types another article for the 1--c Reporter Bianca Bolton prepares a page to paste up. Ricky Lee and Joe Yates position themselves in front of the air conditioner on a hot day in the newsroom. i l x Ei 1 --' , -v , . , -, . ,- , , .X .,,, - T nv.-' .W ' '- ',. xi -ng- ,- . .v ' C'-- .-r ' ' o ' -- ,, w., ,J oi'-1 Q ' in ',, 0..z+f ', Q QR,-e-' , - Fey . 4 .M Paula Smith and John Sallis think of a cutline for a pic- ture. TCC '78 Staff The yearbook staff worked long hours selling ads, gathering information, writing copy, and laying out pages. The publishing company for this year's book was Walsworth of Marceline, Missouri. Diane Bowen was the 1978 editor. Cheif assistant to the editor was Gaynell Green. Business manager Billy Deaver was responsible for collecting payment for ads. Other students who helped were Ricky Lee, Joe Yates, Debbie Barnes, Karen Loftus, John Sallis, Alan Gauldin, and Bianca Bolton. Sandy Smith was responsible for most of the photography during the fall semester. She was also in charge of the color prints used on the division pages. John Sallis was the photographer during the spring semester. Dr. Ron Addington was the advisor. ,w 0 '-fi hw.41.E.. A 0 l l i I . y Q E 5 'ii Elm f 1:7 xM,.ff ', ff lk .s,.. '--Jim Upper right: Diane Bowen and Gaynlell Green take time out from a busy afternoon Working on the yearbook to pose for the photographer. Above: Sandy Smith takes a break from covering campus, activities and developing loads of film. Lower right: Editor Diane Bowen searches through her basket for a photographers request. Below As the flnal deadline approaches the stacks higher Editor Diane Bowen has a very cluttered desk. 1 i. Above: Gaynell Green spent many hours at the typewriter preparing the index. Left: The editor's home often became a temporary yearbook office on weekends. Gaynell Green is laying out pages. grow il11 I f' 1 vt? j K I .+.-..- mu ' I , - .57 - '. 3: ' . QQ'f,3'55 .' if-V24 -j,.::.'-4-f aT N .. My V Y-,E 1 ,1 -fr , - ' .Lf EEL? if 1, Y -7- f :A'7':g - if it , 'ff L4 ., '- ' 1g1335 ,,N 'S Q,Jj'ug.f1Q 5 in ' 4 A LEEIHEIZL 1 Q 'Mm Af k 4.1! .. v '1- 'M' A .V l. -L55 Q51 f:2:',.- w THE DIVISIONS s -.,.. 1 -4 'Q- .. .' J Q . 3, 21,1 ' 11' n ,' 1 f - rn, r . 4 ' fu? , 1 X - Q . 1 I 1 gn L W .N,..N h . ' .9 ' vg. 3 Y 7 Ml. ' Y- , . 3 ,.,.- Q-'YY .1 ? .E , ,- 0-' -2. . in 1 w ,Sv ffff 299 , .H ,A -Q-fr 5 7 1 H - Lx' , I I ...ng - uw ' 1 , we fu' I , .'V'?f ' xv -1 '51 Q ,, . ,,- ff 'L Y. .ii Above: James Bennet lectures to a freshman chemistry class. ' Middle left: Pecan judging contest. Middle right: Waiting for class to begin. Below: TCC offers a fine nursing program. Many women and a few men take advantage of it. TCC Offers Academic and Vocational Courses People of all ages and a Wide range of goals were enrolled in classes at TCC. Many opportunities for vocational training were available. The student might study electronics. auto mechanics, small engine repair, or truck driving. TCC also offers vocational and associate degree nursing programs. TCC offered several degree programs for an Associate of Arts, Science, or Business. Night students sometimes out numbered day students. Several non-credit courses were available at night. g-QC' da... .Nl Q. ... Q I - .N , 4 J 11? I -.ke 2 Q ff ...ma . . I -T ..g ..rf,, . , , ,rms .1 V, N ' 'ig , WV The Division 0f Engineering, Math, Physics And Technology Above: Diane Bowen seems to enjoy her Tuesday afternoon Physics lab as she, Chuck Keller, Dan Boyles, Larry Baxter and Steve Schoen add the finishing touches to their lab reports. Below: Math in- structor Mary Kay Hawkins demonstrates the procedure for solving a problem in Intermediate ' Algebra. A: , ui ' M . -. u- 4 Y 1 i' ln., , Julie Rood and Dan Boyles concentrate on a Basic program order to correct any error. Computer Science students spend many their spare hours in the computer room learning the languages of Basic and Fortran. ...-.., .., L ..7'ul5 :1f,3,-,v'ft 'ff-'L'H1'g . , mv., .: ,4, we . .Vw-1 -: :an ai. ' jfql ig. Above: Doug McBride, Jim Day and Danny Jones observe David Lachowsky and John Green as they hurriedly attempt to complete their Engineering drawings before the deadline. Below: Jon Pappas flips through his Astronomy text in preparation for class. MIT--A iv rf P- 11' I gy ,. i V, , Physics student Steve Schoen gladly demonstrates the relation of angular acceleration and rotation to Debra Wilson and Marlowe Biddle by tak- ing a spin on the rotating stool. As Steve is spun around he quickly draws the weights closer ' to him and the chair accelerates in speed. v Under the leadership of Richmond White, the division of Engineering, Mathematics, Physics and Technology presents a number of courses to satisfy the variety of interests among TCC students. EMP offers several intermediate and advanced studies in Math, Physics, Engineering, Computer Science, Astronomy, and Geology. Vocational classes such as Welding, Electronics, Radio and Television, Air-Conditioning and Air Technology are also included in this curriculum. These six quarter programs are designed to prepare students in the necessary skills so they may be able to accept employment immediately upon graduation. ocations For the student entering a vocational area of education there are no general qualifications needed other than the desire to learn a trade and be willing to spend the time and energy to do so. Courses in Welding, Electronics, Auto- Mechanics, and Air-Conditioning and Refrigera- tion require six quarters or eighteen months for completion. They contain 360 hours of combined lecture and laboratory instruction. Flight technology employs the use of six Cessna 150 and 310 planes in training those persons interested in becoming commercial pilots. Above: Vocational student prepares for a busy Below:'Mark Butler points out an interesting part of day in an auto-mechanics Shop as he hoists an a refrlgeratlon System to a classmate' automobile up with the use of the hydraulic lift. C615 ,,. .mane RERKERATICN 1 Af -.l ei Q' .,,, li1Hf. A ,Qs--H Above: Up, up, and away! Richmond White, Larry Gordon, and a student depart for the wild blue yonder on board one of the Cessna 310 planes owned by the college. Right: a prerequisite for air-technology students is a thorough knowledge of air and weather charts. These two people display one of the weather maps for the photographer. Below: The task of an electronics student is not an easy one as illustrated by Richard Johnson. Here he is pictured checking the high voltage on a picture tube. Q ,z il I l ' ir-can or is- ijfw 8 - .V , XY 1 4. ., lm: s , -. li -1 I ' I l ':'f'b?' i all 4 .a H ,-A J 'J' -fr' 4. , . L ik' :.,' ' I' . p ffzff' 3'?gL'7 :f::?r:'5', ' - f, .1 fag' 5.-lr :Ui :-, 4. 'i w Qrl i: Ng -xi-L'-uf, P- 1: 1 l v ' U' Q V fiiifotfi PL, - 11 y.,',f fl, riagf'-1' E, , Yff -if A' ' , -E! ' 1. ' .li A 'lf-radix , X '- ff' 'iff' E79 - , lfyqgf WARS? ' '4' R 'l':r:Lr2 1 .-if aa wb-if The Division Of Science And Technology One of the most rapidly growing departments on the TCC campus is Science and Technology. This division is composed of academic courses, the depart- ment of agriculture, and classes in career education. The academic curriculum consists of varied courses in general Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, Microbiology, General Chemistry, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry. For those students interested in an Agricultural career, Texarkana Community College provides an excellent opportunity to gain practical experience in farm and ranch management, soils and crop science, agri-engineering, and pre-veterinary science. Dr. Royce Granberry and David Adams are the instruc- tors for this department. Auto-mechanics and small-engine repair are part of the growth in career education. These courses ex- tend from nine to eighteen months and provide the student with special skills which will allow him to function as an auto-body mechanic. Dr. Mike Buttram is the chairman of this divi- sion. Virginia Martin answers questions on her Biology lab after viewing human red blood cells through the microscope. 55. fp., .-- ff 4 f ,me-2, ' ,,.,,,..- I .,f.g.,L.L , ,M ,, . Now, what's next'?- Norman Powell checks his Chemistry book for the directions' before proceeding to the next step in a quantitative analysis lab. f ffrpff 1 few'-31 iubkwan iafwh kP4'A'.'cd if in aw 'fl 2 HW' rxa2'i B-pon-V ,Qx.5b1!w'l,o,Irv1Au,TrPbAl I., ma 1.-SJ- ' t...+--PM Eu na In :Dy :lb nh 'Tm Bk cf Es ng- Md Nvylw r , 'B Crlwhvhrb V , vb H , L .s A ' ,. Q v ' Ci Af if iuSfP5Lr- ihfi. If EA lgse, HK! ' 1 'T 3' I 5 Ning., A. '-: X zfeicb Ni cu In Gafer. iK?'dS'WTi vmcrrnh 5 if la E glnninysb Te I X9 M kill :Nmo,Tl.Ru Rh Pd AQBCJL he E? 3? rr Rwrvrzlt all 5 i iPiiAi' 'TluPb Bi P0 At WAY fr-H-dr-lg,--wyl Relhosih, In p, L -5 A A N s W fait! iPm Sm Dy Ho Er U NP Pu AmCm Bk Cf Es Fm Md scnsrmruc cm ' 'k,'lf . D 4,1- ' A happy teacher makes a happy class! - James Parsons jokes bit with his general Biology class before beginning his lecture. Chemistry in- structor James Bennet and Freshmen John Green and David Lachowsky discuss the solution to a test problem after class. Carla Chasteen carefully adds the exact amount of liquid required for her chemistry experiment as Nina Alexander observes the results. a Q - Y Y K X 1 X .. , ' .2 V 1 ' Q' xx xx., L. ix I .R Z m R .I I if - 'fix - X-gg-.:., i , 15. fwiifff 'H' : 14 ., --AL ,, 1,91 . ...,, . .Q ' C, . 'A V , . hifi f Learning By Doing: Top left: auto mechanics student Randall Manny adjusts the valves on an automobile during lab. Areas of study in this program include chassis maintenance and electrical systems in transmissions. Bottom left: Mike Raney takes great care in applying the first coat of paint in his auto-body shop course. After completion of the auto-body program, all students should be well prepared to function in industry or other businesses as an auto-body mechanic. Below: Instructors David Mueller, Jack Bender, and Nelson Davis. Vocational Curriculum X x. Our world is full of ever-changing ideas and innovations, TCC is proud of its role in training those men and women who will contribute their ideas, skills, and talents to the industries of our society. The automotive industry touches most of us in one way or another. The industry strives to give the American public what it wants, may it be in luxery cars or compact economy versions. Our programs in auto body and auto mechanics are designed to prepare students with the special skills necessary to become a part of this fast moving, competitive industry. These courses require fifteen to eighteen months for completion and contain 360 hours of class instruction and laboratory. Students are also required to attend classes in math, communications, and shop management. The small engine repair business has grown rapidly in the past few years. Our curriculum provides a basic education in repairing outboard motors, lawn mowers, chain saws, and other air-cooled engines. This course requires three quarters or nine months to complete. The Division The William Buchanan Department of Nursing on the TC campus provides the finest in facilities and faculty in this area for those men and women interested in a rewarding career in the health field. The school of nursing was established in 1959 and offers degrees in both vocational and registered nursing. The vocational program consists of twelve months of classroom instruction and some cor- related nursing experience in area health agen- cies. The department also offers advanced train- ing in Emergency Medical Technology. Last spring, an addition was made to the previous nursing building making it possible for the enlargement of classrooms, the renovation of laboratories, creation of new office space and a student lounge. Of Health Gccupations Students in medical surgery get the feel of the operating room by practicing the correct way to put on a face mask and surgical gown. Women still dominate nursing classes. Students put in many hours of classroom time preparing for practical experience working in the hospital. Nursing instructor Daline Ford points out some particular bones of the human skeleton in her lecture to a Above: Sophomore nursing student Charlotte Dellinger prepares for a little practical learning as she puts on her sanitary gloves. Left: Emergency Medical Technicians of the Texarkana Fire Depart- ment demonstrate the method of CPR CCardio- Pulmonary Resusitationj The Division Chaired by Rolfe Wylie, the Division of Humanities incorporates the studies of art, modern languages, speech-drama, journalism, communications, and music. Students in the languages are aided in their learning by tapes and films depicting the culture, language, and inhabitants of foreign lands. Speech and drama students spend outside class hours working on theatrical productions to develope their talents and knowledge. Journalism students get a chance to use what they have learned by working on the newspaper, the TC CAMPUS NEWS, and the TC Yearbook. Those in art have the oppurtunity to learn the fine points of drawing, design, sculpture, painting, weaving, and , ceramics. In the near future the division will have a new beginning as they move into the planned Stillwell Humanities Center. The much needed Center will provide TC students with new courses, modern equipment and larger classroom P facilities. of Humanities 'Wil h . Wir.. ri.. ,. - i liiif if I i iii li :bl ma l -4Y 'PL ,,-4' ,..e lx,,,,f Above: Mrs. Bouterse discusses essay writing in one of her Freshman English classes. Above left: Students often use videotapes in speech classes as an aid to self-evaluation. Left: Freshman Literature classes involve the application of writing skills to transpose poetry and other literary works into the student's own words. 'Wh . 1 ab lk? 3 All e lvl! Top: Dr. Bill Carlisle motions to a student to take her seat during a World Lit class. Above: Students. ,practice writing skills and reading comprehension in the TC Reading Lab. Left: Mrs. Nellie Thomas delivers a lecture during an English Lit class. 1 -1 gf 4-asf' 'Lp --if J Art nd Music In the realm of Art and Music, TCC students are met with a unique variety of challenging courses. Aside from the regular music curriculum, the TCC stage band and choral ensemble, under the direction of Sandy Simmons and Murry Alewine provide an excep- tional experience in musical learning and a lot of fun. Art is becoming increasingly popular around the cam- pus as evident by the many students enrolled in courses such as Drawing, Art Design, Painting, Weaving, Ceramics, Art History, and Art Appreciation. An art student seems totally immersed in her work as she carefully molds the clay into the desired shape with the use of her hands and the pottery wheel. ' -G '1 IN 'Lf i Music, Drama Depts Provide Experience The Music and Drama Departments at Texarkana College involves not only practical but also classroom experience. The music Department offers a variety of courses ranging from Music Theory to Applied Lessons. The Drama Department offers a range of courses designed to acquaint the student with all aspects of the theatre. Chairman of the Music Department is Dr. Murry Alewine. The TC Vocal Ensemble and Stage Band are under the direction of this department. This year the two groups planned to tour Canada. The Department offers private instruction as well as classroom instruction. The Drama Department, under the leadership of Jody Parsons, offers classes such as Stagecraft, Acting, and Introduction to the Theatre.The department is responsible for the theatre productions at TCC. The Drama and Music Departments work together in music theatre productions. X Above: Ricky Lee and Susan Beck prepare props to be used in the dinner scene of The Glass Menagerie. V .M nw Jaxx' . U ,. Top: Al Austin helps string lighting cables in the auditorium Above: Rehearsal halls or available in the music bldg. for T.C. students. ,li The Division The Division of Social Sciences at Texarkana College encompasses the departments of psychology, sociology, geography, political science, history, physical education, law enforcement, fire technology, and religion. Chairman of the division is Gilbert Smith. The division offers a wide range of courses designed to prepare the student transferring to another institution. Films, cassettes, videotapes, and an extensive library are among the many aids servicing students studying courses in the Social Sciences. Housed mainly in the Classroom Building, the division occupies instructional space in five buildings on the TC campus. A new innovation in the Social Science Division is the use of Computer Assisted Instruction for individualized students studying both History and Political Science of Social Sciences Above: Lucey Larey knows where the cameras are, even during a lecture. Below: It seems likethe closer you get to the teacher CML Meredithl the more relaxed you are. X ug' ,,. , - 9 1 , an -' A-X. i'x-1.31, ' Top Left: Carolyn Brown keeps things straight in the Social Science Division. Above: Classroom discussion in Mr. Benson's psychology class. Below: Social Science involves more than studying as Coach Williams lets a spike go by. Below left Study groups help make time go by. Below center: Scuba diving is one of the many classes offered by the division. I 'Qi aq ll I 1 l i I I 5 1 ,-. I -1 Physical Education Creates Competition And Diversity The variety of PE courses at TCC makes for good times and interesting competition in some aspects. Volleyball courses and bowling classes are in competition either in class or in intramurals on campus. Newer ac- quisitions of such equipment as air tanks and gymnasium equipment help make a more diversified selection of courses from scuba diving to gymnastics. The old ,. .',, i pA,,f ,Q:?11Q1Q'3QQfQQQf reliables such as tennis, golf, badminton and body con- n'1'i 4 ?'i'3 7 ?'1 ditioning make up the remainder of the courses here. Ni 1 Ki' Dennis Robinson serves in his tennis class H - k ,437-'im Bowling students compete weekly in their class to get better averages and, more importantly, their grades. l ' 1. , 3 J 1 I K . 1 . i t A Left: Students practice volleyball skills for in- : 7 tramural competition in their PE classes. Below: Lyndon Bradley puts little too much swing into bowling. if .mf E:-1 lt i . i 4 . LZ.,-ff 1, ,r -9 7 1,1 ,I m-,',.,.-- 'tn M ..'f- '.-a M , AMT- ' ' Eg t WL, ,MA .KX I ,,..,, - ' Y f,mgLv5f'Tv- award..-qfi',:'-5'-, ' , y N 4 -- --..n -fe H+-:1 gl.. W:Af,f,t-,yt.Mitt i, E. Leif-A-.9.g..A1 1, .7,,?Y w3 M. , , , , , , - -V .'1aum'.,.m-wi Janet Reed in deep concentration while on the uneven bars. n gi N .i fr' '- ' - vi - f'-', ,mx . ' sf ' l ' 5 , ' ' . K -4. Q ', WLAN- l 'fr '.i 'gag v- 1 J .i' lm I y'. . Q X ,i W ' 1 ' i -- ' -3- 1 i. - I ,l.5,NQgl., ,V 1. i Cari . , 'qi Q' Y x 5 , ,Elk - i ,W M 1 . gf mn--' - ' Scuba divers practice in the swimming pool to get ready for the deeper waters of lakes and oceans. The Division Cf Business Administration f .Y Q Q ,g F fy- I .Mx I. is A l Y H f , , A 'Qalvglrr - ik' - L 'AQ X gr. A Y! :Y 1 S l ,nsn cf, f e r r W, 1,5-fm ' ' g . ,, 5 ,V S-.. The business division at TCC is an extremely im- portant part of the curriculum and accounts for more students than most other divisions on campus. Concen- tration is a key Word for business students at TCC. Along with that and the availability of good office and business equipment for instruction, students can find almost anything business-wise here. 7? ,js ' , FN s'f 1 I 1 J A f ' f ' 1 1 , -4-..-.,- TN' Z rx ,Q Resources for learning in the business division vary from a typing class to CAboveJ key punch operating and CLeftJ an accoun- ting class. 1' YK' j INSTHUK HON CHAR mr- oucfi Timm, l,- ft limici Hugh: Hcmd . ,,'- ff'-'K 45' 'Q - ' 'i ,Q 2' ' X V? J flfxf l v l J Q1 lil J La? lvl Qi la, KE ua' up i ' as-sMjc1iEiEQ2'i 5?JWl?DQ4DUDK0l EDVEQQ. i otsiawdbwwawwmaem , ' WfQfjQWQWWNEQQQQjl s - 4 N l 3 '- AX -2 fi PRECISION TYPEWRITERS 7 ,.,-- gl . :L . 5? -fx-iff , Pfpltf d-'Z , . V ital, M. ,.-1' 13:SJ 5 '12, .,,. 4 df- ,I - K 4 V. is-V i Business: From Typing To Trucking - 1' U' In-. 'U Q u't1,.:enIGH :ifuig ..11'P:4.--5 ,K nl Q Xunex ix W mini- 9 75-law-mfi:2+.,+, Basics in many business division courses are available here from: fTopJ typing charts to fRightJ the new truck driving station located near Redwater. fAboveJ Computer i work is also involved in the business l department. 4 Evening and Continuing Education Division -ss An important concept of the community - , , I s is iv college idea is community service programs. I 'xp The Division of Evening and Continuing - , K Education provided opportunities for we ' individuals to participate in college courses ' and activities on a credit free basis. Courses r were offered for personal enrichment and entertainment without entrance requirements of examinations. Course offerings ranged from job related studies in typing, bookeeping, auto mechanics, x and Welding to recreational activities such as sports and various hobby crafts. Some of the unusual classes were Middle Eastern Dance, Yoga, Poodle Grooming, and the Lamaze Method of Childbirth. I E iff- l I, Quick copy Printing teaches an understanding of the printing process. Topics included spot color, duo-tone, binding, and template work. i Defensive Driving for a DDC SAFER AM ICA C Nliilllliiil llEfEliSIUEi IIHIUINI 0 if F .5 Na w. ' ,.-, fig H il ,,' Ti. Defensive Driving takes some of the risk out of driving. Texas residents receive a 10 2- discount on insurance premiums for three years following completion of the course. S' Continuing education secretaries are ready to sign up interested participants. The Office of Continuing Education is located in the Administration Building. fo-K -- '- , - 'S' U 'll' f, in 7 gl ,....,f!. ' E.e'a?f ima' -' f . 'X .,, xr :Nf l 'gf' . . .wif Y vi: ' I - , -Fa , ,elrsiirsl '- fr - 'X ' -- -3LQ..1, ii. TCC offers non-credit business courses. Typing I and II are available to those who wish to gain or increase their typing skills. -.sal C M -1 ,ws -F I Q '-g,':' ' . ,p -sur, , 4 I. 1 4 ci 'f i T l 1 ' 4 I '3' wg , T .,, 13: 1 t s .,, Nfl, ' g pt. --fx P , ,,- ,',Zqi'lhX u ' ' V fire TN, ui l l ' at I l I- .9 .. 'i ' 5 fi ' gat. eq df .Q ' if .-.' xfifs. fl-' ' An aerial view ofthe new A.M. and Wilma Aiken addition of greater educational opportunities for all of the Instructional systems center, the new home of ETSU-T. students. This center has begun a new era for TCC with the 4 if 'fl if r l J n, fl .4 it tg.- ' cg C Q if . lj C 'tif l .la if X Construction workers on different levels strive to complete the new center. Dr. Gordon Dodson, the Executive I Director of Academic Systems at ETSU. STATE Af Texarkana .-Q., 1' . ' so ' EAST UNIVERSITY CENTER The old ETSU center located on Interstate 30. Five years ago, East Texas State University came to Texarkana. Soon afterwards, about three years ago, the first phase of expansion began in the form of budget management, state legislative session, and, finally, construction. Throughout the entire first semester and some of the second, the students could see the construction take form on the North Side of the campus as the new A.M. and Wilma Aiken Instructional Systems Center started to become more than just a blueprint. Because of complications, the building was not available for use in October as planned. Plans were then made to move into the structure during the spring semester. The main part of the first floor is devoted mostly to classrooms. The other section contains a color television studio, graphics, production, audio visual, storage, and an individualized learning center with a capacity of 200. The second floor has three classrooms along with offices, such as the Admissions office, Placement, and the Business department. The third floor is devoted completely to faculty offices and conference rooms. Plans for further expansion of the ETSU-T campus are already in the making, but they require a great deal of time and effort. Funds for such projects have to be obtained from the government of the state of Texas. But the Aiken Center has begun a new era on the TCC campus, providing better oportunities for both the ETSU students and the TCC students. ..4.,,-, Il I Q 1-- -1. gL5J.m few Interior view of the construction on the new building. HQNQRS Charles Casteel, David Doyle Willis, Brian Moore, Laura Gill, and Connie Douglas were awarded Vocational-Technical training scholarships in spring of 1977. Awards were presented by Dr. Carl Nelson. Each year Texarkana College awards numerous scholarships to in-coming high school students and returning sophomores. Scholarships were awarded to area top ten students. Awards made to returning students include departmental scholarships and Faculty Association Scholarships. Each semester high grade point averages were honored by public announcement of the Dean's and President's List. A 3.4 grade point was required for the Dean's List and 3.8 for the President's List. iff i' 4 r i i Scholarship, Leadership, Ready to serve you -Just a few of TCC's honor students Roger Hines, Cindy Beaty, Leah Yeager, Paula Smith, Kathy Hicks, Joye Gentry, Diane Schlonga, and Carrolyn Lumbley. 'UB- Awards Assembly i Scholarships and awards were given to out- standing students May 3, 1977 in an Awards Assembly. Dean Hughes was emcee of the annual event. The awards presented were: Rotary Good Citizen Scholarship, Robert Davis, Faculty Association Scholarships, Diane Bowen and Mary McGrane. Outstanding Engineering Student, Ricky Moore, Outstanding Physics Student, Karen Kilker, Outstanding Computing Science Stu- dent, David Diebert, Math and Engineering Scholarship, Diane Bowen, and Outstanding Math Student, Mack Bolger. Woman's Auxiliary of the Miller-Bowie Medical Societies Scholarship, Ann Williams, Lydia Lewis Holland Scholarship, Charlotte Slater, Four States Nursing Home Scholarships, Frances Adams and Sharon Mur, Southern Clinic Scholarship, Sara Fuzy. Social Science Scholarship, Gwendolyn Moss, other social science awards, Lisa Lawrence, Joey Wuertz, Annette Hammonds, Cathy Scott, and Ann Eaves. Tennis awards, Jim Livesey, Martha Norton, and Bob Long. Outstanding Art Award, Debbie Nicholas. Outstanding Freshman English Award, Deborah Blazek, Outstanding English Award, Nancy Walker. Outstanding Journalism Award, Joe Yates, Photography Awards, Randall Brown and Lyn- don Bradley, National Observer Educational Ser- vice Bureau Award, Rodney Autrey. Outstanding Spanish Award, John W. Carwell, Outstanding French Award, Ann Burch. Outstanding Bandsman, David Diebert, Outstanding Choral Award, Vickie Waller, Music Theater Award, Stacy McIntosh, Rotary Award, Portland Coleman, Bruce Douglas Memorial Scholarship, Vanessa Goree, Outstanding Music Major Award, Susan Williams, Outstanding Freshman Music Major Award, Mike Brossius, Outstanding Keyboard Award, Saundra Sherwood. Best Actor, Wallace Hines, Best Actress, Belinda Matlock, Tammy Award, Bill Barlow, Outstanding Drama Student Scholarship, Belin- da Matlock, Outstanding Drama Major Award, James Michael. Freshman Chemistry Award, J. M. Garrett, Sophomore Chemistry Award, Ricky Moore, Freshman General Biology Award, Debra Blazek, Anatomy and Physiology Award, Lola Hooks, Microbiology Award, Mary Gammill. Freshman Agriculture Award, Toby Downs, Sophomore Agriculture Award, Gary Finley. Auto Body Award, Wilbern Shelton, Auto Mechanics Awards, Gerald Cleveland and FCI student Josey Vasquez, Small Engine Award, Roger Moore and FCI student J . C. Standridge. Most Outstanding Blue Jacket, Doty Berjan, Student Senate President Scholarship, Janet Griffin, Outstanding Campus Club, Blue Jackets, Outstanding Sponsor, Lucy Larey, Outstanding Freshman Senator, David Joseph, Outstanding Senate Member, Janet Griffin, special maintenance award, Richard Ivey. Student Activities Committee awarded cer- tificates to the outstanding organizations, Blue Jackets and Phi Theta Kappa, Outstanding ser- vice to Senate, Tom Goodson, Outstanding ser- vice to SAC, Ricky Crenshaw, Outstanding ser- vice to Senate and SAC, Richard Ivey, Wall Street Journal Award, Jeff Harmon. 5 L . Richmond White and Robert Ward make presentations for the EMP Division. Receiving an award in engineering is Ricky Moore. T V ll if ,I f r i . 1 +2 , E i S 5 ' il . 2 3 , is - ig i A ,Ji 1 p - jg . .1 g U . in , .1 ,Q G l ' 4 if 1 . .pf , i A xi i . 5 , ,fl RE 1 i ' r ll 1' ' ' ,eh ' P w ,mv -A . . , I . V , -. ' ,' - f' i ' ,JE-'X i,,1.4'1 3TS -' , ' ' r. n ' ci' 2 wg! , ' ' ' ' . J' 'v '2- Q P-- g, .W .SI '-5. . 1 T H D Mrs. Drake gives service awards to Tom Goodson and Ricky Crenshaw. 11 ' I1 ,, 5, 1 Jimmy Livesey, Martha Norton, and Bob Long are recognized for their achievements on the tennis court. 'N-Q Doty Berjan receives the Outstanding Music instructors and award winners: Ckneelingl James Herrin, Blue Jacket Award from Bonnie Henderson. Susan Williams, Sandy Simmons, Vanessa Goree, Cstandingl Murry Alewine, Stacy McIntosh, Mike Brosious, and Nona Culpepper. MT- Wylie and NHUCY KGYVZOU ham if UP during AW31'dS Richmond White awards Diane Bowen with math and engineering scholarships. Fall Phi Theta Kappa Initiates , .L ' . . E I ix 1 2' . I V ' , aj I V 052 57 my Qian, 5 1 . ' qw- ,L ' .. ,,.w- -- Q. -f xg .A ,A ,K fl : .. fa- '-, il fi '- .4 A ' , -j:Q-rf' 1 . .J my , 1':,.':F KJ, Y . 1 ,I 'ar . 'L ' t ' Vnuliihf E.. - 1 v ..A , I Last fall the Zeta Sigma chapter of Phi Theta Kappa initiated twenty-seven new members into its fellowship. An induction and reception was held on October 11 in the Student Center ballroom. The new inductees included Arlis Able, Kathy Asimos, Lyndon Bradley, Randall Brown, Linda Brow- ning, Mark Bryant, Andres Caldrin, Tillman Cooper, Glenda Garner, Gaynell Green, Theo Hinton, Huyenh- Cho-Choon, Kathryn LaRue, Mark Lawler, Ricky Lee, David Newton, Martha Norton, Judy Powell, Scott Raschke, Rhenee Reyborn, Barbie Sain, Ken Sandoval, Gwen Secrest, Vicky Starks, Gloria Terry, and Debra Willis. Dr. Carl Nelson, president of TCC, and Dr. Walter Barnes, of the college Board of Trustees, addressed the in- itiates and their families, praising them for their academic achievements. . --e- filet .. Q 54 '-fgfr 79.5, A Li Phi Theta Kappa officers for 1977-78: Seated a Kathy Hicks, president, Diane Schlonga, Standing are Paula Smith, secretaryg Roger Hines, treasurer, and Cindy Beaty, reporter. Not pictured Leah Yeager, historian. lllal' r i 6 SM News events taking place on the TCC campus have been a major of sophomore Diane Bowen, editor of the yearbook, TCC '78. has appeared on the President's list every semester since she has een in college. This past fall Diane was nominated to appear in Who's ho Among Students in American Junior Colleges and was a recipient f the President's scholarship upon graduation from Texas High School. he was also awarded the Faculty Association Scholarship and the Math nd Engineering scholarship in the spring of '77. Diane is majoring in ngineering and is a grader for the Math department. was initiated into Phi Theta Kappa in the spring of 1977 and her College life has been particularly exciting for Joe Yates, 77-78 editor of the TCC Campus News. Being on top of all the news breaking events is not an easy taskg however, if you happen to be president of the student Senate like Joe, it does make things easier. Joe, a journalism major, is also interested in sports. He is a member of the college golf team and is responsible for writing the sports pages for the yearbook. Joe was a member of the 1976 graduating class of Liberty-Eylau High School. He was named the Outstanding Journalism Student of 1977 at TCC. Leah Yeager has been quite active on the TCC campus during her rst two years of college. She has served as secretary to the spanish Los Conquitadores, and is the 1977-78 president of Blue Jackets. was among those initated into Phi Theta Kappa in the spring of and became historian of the Zeta Sigma Chapter last fall. Her has appeared on the Dean's List every semester since being in and she is also in Who's Who Among Students in American 1 I 4' ,l smlili Q Junior Colleges. Leah plans to transfer to Texas Christian University where she will seek a degree in theatre arts with an emphasis on dance education. She has been an assistant instructor for four years at the Sandra Robinson School of Dance and would like to choreograph professionally as a career. She was a recipient of the Junto Club scholarship upon graduation from Arkansas High School. Introducing Who's Who Texarkana Community College PN.. --.x 'V 3'-'lil' 3 --4 .- . KX Xxx 5 Q . Y, fi 5x ' -5.'Q ffs, -PX Journalism major, Ricky Lee, is associate editor of the TC Campus News. Ricky was elected sophomore class president 1977-78 and is a member of the Student Senate. His other activities include Spanish Club President 1976-77 and TCC Players 1977-78. Honors the Arkanasas High graduate has received include Phi Theta Kappa, Fall 19775 President's List, two semesters, Dean's List, one semester, and Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. J! 1-'v.,5,. s . , W ,rw ,,.. . a ,-. .- A . x rf, - 'QA rm 'Q PZ,-gr., - - z ?'.g':'. ':a'kir' No campus play production was complete without Belinda Matlock Belinda, a drama major, was vice president of the TC Players 1976-77 and president 1977-78. She was a member of the honorary drama fraternity, Delta Psi Omega. She received a scholarship for Best Actress 1977, the Kawanis Club Scholarship, and a superior award at the one Act Play Festival of 1977. She is also listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. As president of the Texas Nursing Students Association at TCC, Ann Gail Williams, leads quite an active campus life. Ann is from DeKalb, Texas and is majoring in nursing. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and is listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges 1977. Her name has appeared on the President and Dean's Lists and she was selected as the Outstanding Freshman Nursing Student for 1977. Ann has been the recipient of a scholarship from the Miller-Bowie Medical Auxilliary and she volunteers her spare hours to work for the local Heart Association and the Temple Memorial Treatment Center. Gaynell Green, a graduate of Texas Senior High School, is majorin in bioengineering. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and attended Good News on Campus. She was an important member of the TCC 78 yearbook staff as she was responsible for a large part of the academic and freshman sections. Gaynell has been on the Dean's List every semester since entering TCC and is listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. She works in the math department and plans to transfer to Texas A8:M University. Roger Hines, a sophomore at TCC, has participated in various activites across campus. He was elected treasurer of Phi Theta Kappa the fall of '77 and has served actively on the Committee of 12. Roger is also a member of the TCC choir and the TCC singers. He is majoring in Secondary Education and History and was among those listed in this year's volume of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Roger graduated from Liberty-Eylau High School and, since he has been attending TCC, his name has appeared on the President's list frequently. , .cpc 1 l- V Ia: Sophomore Barry Abney leads an active life on the TCC campus as president of the TCC Chess Club and a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Barry graduates from Texas Senior High and is majoring in Engineering. His name has appeared on the Presidents and Dean's list, and he was among those sophomore students this year listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Pre-med major, Diane Schlonga, stays active during and after class hours. In her freshman year at TCC, she was elected secretary of the French club and was an active member of Blue Jackets. Diane also served as a freshman senator in the Student Senate for 76-77 and this year was elected as secretary-treasurer. She was chosen for Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, received a Faculty Association Scholarship last spring, and her name has appeared regularly on the Dean's list. Diane was initiated into Phi Theta Kappa in the spring of '77 and was chosen as vice-president of the Zeta Sigma chapter for 77-78. Paula Smith, a 1976 graduate of Texas Senior High, is majoring in elementary education. Paula is secretary of both Blue Jackets and Phi Theta Kappa. Every week she sought tasty recipes to publish in her feature article, Paula's Cooking Corner, in the Campus News. her name has appeared on the president's List every semester since entering TCC and her biography is listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. l Kathy J. Hicks leads a busy life at TCC as president of one of the Sophomore Jocko May has been working hard at RCC. He most active organizations on campus, Phi Theta Kappa. Kathy is a graduated Salutatorian of his class at Genoa Central High School and native of Loveland, Colorado and a graduate of Loveland High School. received his Associate of Science degree and an Associate of Arts degree She is majoring in art and secondary education. Her name has appeared from Texarkana College in the spring of 1977. Jocko is now majoring in on the Dean's List two semesters and the President's List one semester. nursing with a special interest in emergency room treatment. She is one of the students nominated to Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Linda Diane Bagley is an outstanding nursing student. She is a Working towards her associate degree in nursing, sophomore Janene member of the Texas Student Nurses Association and president of the Davis has served on several nursing committees ln the Wllllam nursing class of 1978. Her home town is Texarkana, Texas and she Buchanan School of Nursing. She is from DeKalb Texas, and WHS H graduated from Lancaster High School in Lancaster Texas. member of the 1967 graduating class of DeKalb High School. AP' ,-,,.--- 1 l f fl 2 V A. if P ,A wg: A ii . Texas Senior High graduate, Deborah Wilson, is majoring in Electrical engineering major Marlow Biddle graduated from Industrial Engineering and is working at the Southwester Electric Power Arkansas Senior High and went on to become an active part of the Company as an assistant engineer. Debbie was initiated into the Phi Theta Kappa during the fall of '77 and is also among those sophomore students listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Debbie has been on the Deanls list frequently. Nursing is the main interest of Loyd Lea Myers, a sophomore at TCC. Loyd is from Mena, Arkansas and is working on her associate degree in nursing. She has frequently served on various committees in the William Buchanan School of Nursing. Kathy Hicks, Scott Raschke, Diane Bowen, and Gaynell Green Cleft to rightl. Who's Who mong Students In American Junior Colleges Twenty-five students at Texarkana Com- munity College were listed in the 1977-78 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges. Nominees were chosen on the basis of their academic achievement, service to the com- munity, leadership in extracurricular activities, and future potential. Students named were Barry Dewayne Abney, Audrey Denise Beasley, Cynthia Sue Beaty, Marlow Bernard Biddle, Deborah Minna Blazek, Diane Kathryn Bowen, Joseph Heath Escarre, Beverly Joye Gentry, Regina Elizabeth Goodloe, Gaynell Green, Kathy Joy Hicks, Roger Herman Hines Jr., Richard Louis Lee, Belinda Gail Matlock, David Earl Newton, David Gibson Paul, Michael Scott Raschke, Kenneth Gerald Sandoval, Diane Elizabeth Schlonga, Paula Lynn Smith, Charles Dean Steelrnan, Janice Darlene Ussery, Ann Gail Williams, Deborah Elaine Wilson, and Leah Patrice Yeager. Charles Steelman, Ken Sandoval, and Ricky Lee Cleft to rightl Cindy Beaty, if -Q L- -, .X ,. fIa5',I.1 1v.,U'. .r- 3 ' - Q, , ,V l align. ,.':A,-QL. ,QF H K ' L4. l.p -5,31 l . i ' . W 7. b 15443 114 G3 ,if I V I - ' 'ffl' -' ,' we Q' ,-S-4.1211 - - - A 1- , A .ei rl C ' P ,hz i. ' if :fu ', ,,-N ' A IQ., R A -4 1 ffikvj' 4: X 9. QX 1 .V fwf, 4- f V . :Q all-el-14,-ina . . .ff 4. .- , r -9.4! r , f ,. 'N , 1 ' ., ,PO V .fa . , :J - yr, . Q., 1. L.. K' Q t , f 4'-il A 3 , rw -.:... ,,f, B , DT , .l-.HQ likr., vi K X f, . fi 'K , v -egg., ily - WJ, ,I A . B - N. 4 . L... gi' , W .,l. QQ , lx S gi? l if ,Q U.. ll a is 1 1, -5- I' 4 ' ig 71: 1 iw, . ' -. , U' f 1 K ' A' ' -l if ' V N' D ' ' 511: ff . F5 Denise Beasley Paula Smith David Paul Deborah Blazek Joye Gentry fleft to rightj Barry Abney David Newton Regina Goodloe Marlow Biddle Cleft to rightl Belinda Matlock Darlene Ussery Roger Hines Leah Yeager Deborah Wilson fleft to rightj 4 , 'P hw , ,K K, A wr Aw t 1 M., ' ,M Ai A , H, v Af VM if:-sa. 'ui' f. P5444 6 -WY. ff' 7,3Q T:1 in Q-41gg,.., .3 .Z . , N , S12 4. , A V 1 L K A , - gh -14+ I v . , 3' ' I ' , ' : Y V 5- N'----- - I Q6-5-+...x. .f ', .Q 3, 0 4 f f ., V V 'x w FACES If I gave you nothing else, I hope I gave you a smile along the way ,N- 126 ACULTY Qand othersb ' ! :gui V 4-. f ' in f I . . N., A. A xv- Ju M .9 A -I ,. - e J .- 'of e- . 'V , 5 -- ' -Q , A n w IH 1' eq, ,. M 1 ,' 'OU ' 1- ' , s ,J , Q ' I, e 3, 4 1',1 e Lfiilf . 2 ,' - 1' , We , w -r.7L3... , , W 2 ' ' 'S' ' -. F- . . . ' ' ff iw, '-:J-.wif ' -Q. 1 . 1w.,n , , 'H ,L Hhfi' 'M' ni J President, Dr. Cerl Nelson Board of Trustees Board members are ffrom left to right around the tablej John V. Masseyg Frank McClaing Dr. Walter C. Barnes, Jr., Vice-President, Truman Arnold, Board President fstandinglg James C. Evansg Dr. William Patterson, Sr., Secretaryg Dr. Carl M. Nelson, College President fstandinglg C.A. Mitchell, Burnham Jones and Howard Waldrop. We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the Board ' Trustees for their dedication to the growth and betterment of sexarkana Community College. -The Yearbook Staff 127 Frank Coleman, Director of Admissions L. +3 V - - '- Y., -1.. :T ' e -..,,, X Rib ... , Norman, D. Nichols, Dean of Business Affairs S- Frank Coleman John Ferguson Levi Hall Director of Admissions Director of Community Dean of Instruction Affairs uhh Bill Hughes David Mueller Carl Nelson Dean of Students Associate Dean of President Instruction 'C' Steve Middlebrooks B. J. Murdock Dale Works Public Relations Officer D e a n o f P r 0 g r a rn Associate Dean of Even- Development ing and Continuing Education dministration All student activities, administrative duties, business affairs, and curriculum are under the direction of the Texarkana College Administration. These men behind the scenes include Dr. Carl Nelson, President, Levi Hall, Bill Hughes, B. J. Murdock, Norman Nichols, David Mueller, John Ferguson, Steve Middlebrooks, and Dale Works. David Adams Ron Addington Stewart Angel Agriculture Journalism Mathematics Herman Barnett Chairman Bus. Administration X yi? 'li James Bennett Edwin Braddock Ruth Bransford Bill Carlisle Chemistry Biology Associate Degree Nur- English sing Ralph Caver Nona Culpepper Gladys Cupp David Diller Art Music English Philosophy of Religion :f' D, F Me and My Baby - Robert Ward working with the EMP computer system. Faculty One of the greatest assets of Texarkana Com- munity College is its dedicated faculty. This group of 117 not only provide TCC students with the finest in academic and vocational instruction, but also donate their time and talent to many of the student activities. TCC is indeed proud and appreciative of these fine people. Facult r, Q, f ' 'i M .I V -1 Xa J , . r I si LW3. f f W ,gg -7 -dun-414 V 1 E545 ' Shirley Finn Bob Forward Chairman Nursing I A Chief Programmer Royce Granberry Mark Harris Agriculture Programmer-Computer 'A X - 1:3 I Z l Above: Mary Long studies designs made in her art class. James Herrin Carol Hodgson Music Nursing wgvihn : r Dr. Alewine shows the Moog synthesizer available to students wishing to broaden their musical scope. Jena Howell, Lou Humphrey Dell Jacobs Nancy Keyton Nursing Nursing Business Administra- Speech and Drama tion Gene Livingston Mary Long Carmon McFerran Paul McFerran Nursing Art Mathematics Physics and Engineering 1 Joel McGee Patricia Morgan Norma Nelson Rheuben Northam Biology Office Occupations Physical Education Truck Driving inn I found the dirtiest joke in here. - Gladys Cupp looks over the spring semester schedule with Rolfe Wylie, Chairman of the Humanities Divi- sion. 131 At ease - Mrs. McFaul ffar leftl in the Counseling Center and Mrs. Edward the night librarian fleftl, look deep in thought in their respective divisions. Facult 132 'l Nqg Robert Mills Kenneth Parmley Business Administration Math James Parsons Biology uf Mildred Parsons Speech Albert Riusech Ira Robinson Pat Sorsby Robert Ward Spanish Business Administra- English Engineering tion Frances Watson Wayne Williams Jerry Wright Rolfe Wylie Business Physical Education Biology ghairman, Humanities ivision NF? f. -,.,.-f ,- . Ronald Bright Judy Hall George Maxwell Georgia McFaul Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Helen Click Nellie White Diane Akin Joyce Gordon Librarian Assistant Librarian Library Technician Library Media Circula- tion Clerk Katy Elkins Gail England Library Acquisitions Library Circulations Clerk Clerk v,...q 5 1 . I 34' Lf , lx rs, - Q ' ,fu .- - ,I i Counselors And Librarians Teachers and students working together - CFar rightj Frances Wat son keeps students hopping in typing while she is grading papers. KRightJ Nellie Thomas helps after her English class. 133 Lea Ledwell Ruth Fowler Secretary to the Presi- Secretary to the Dean dent of Students Lesley Sandlin Secretary to the Dean of Instruction ' s . Fw J lil f X 1. ' 9 ' X . Mary Long Ruth Bearden Linda Kirby Secretary to the Dean Loans Collection Of- Secretary to the Direc- of Program Develop- ficer tor of Admissions ment Personnel qv' Marti Miller i l Lou Marley Secretary to the Direc- Secretary to the Direc- tor of Admissions tor of Community Ser- vices Maggie Ashlin Counseling Secretary , A 5 Shelia Owen Counseling Secretary Carol Moore Secretary-Testing Center Paula Stone Secretary to the Stu- dent Center Manager s? I- Virginia Bridges, bookkeeper, pauses for a from her work to pose for the photographer. Karetta Landers Debra Mclntire Secretary to the Secretary to the Associate Dean of Associate Dean of Con- Instruction tinuing Education Joan Drewry Secretary to the Direc- tor of Admissions Helen Pavey Secretary to the Direc- tor of Admissions lb - H2335 .. ,ai 1' ' XX! f j K .f ' Johnnie Pope Mercedes Shavers Nita Jackson Sam Sartin Virginia Bridges Secretary to Director of Secretary to Director of Veterans office Veteran Office Bookkeeper Nursing Nursing Marion Forward Bookkeeper ff v Lounell Davis Vashtie Breed Ouida Lynch Estelle Parsons Bookstore Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Personnel John Jefferson Norman Kauffman David Cornelius Game Room Director of Maintenance Maintenance I llf' I X W , 1'.lXkYklXxftl', i 'H -v Weyman Kirkpatrick Richard Ivey Clyde Thompson Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance Sharon Waren, Humanities Division Secretary, takes a break. SOPHOMORES Clas land Upper smenl Darlene Ussery Denise Beasley Vice President Secretary Ricky Lee President .5 V13 Eu IN Abney, Barry D. Afsar, Mohammad S Ainsworth, Annette Allen, Robert D. Asimos, Kathy H. Ballew, Karla G. Barba, Annette C. Barnes, Carolyn J. Barnes, Debbie Beasley, Audrey D. Beaty, Cynthia S. Beck, Susan Ken Sandoval, Fritz Besch Diane Schlonga, and Carrolyn Lumbley walk from the science complex. Bell, Ruth Benjamin, Sandra Bergt, Barbara Berjan, Doty A. Betts, Willie C. Biddle, Marlow B. Billingly, David G. Jr. Blazek, Deborah M. Blake, Steven L. Block, Quilitilia M. Bolton, Biana D. Borah, Mary L. .il 1-J -:A H i Martha Norton practices her game on the campus courts. Martha is a member of the tennis team. if-- l . Mark Bransford and Davelyn Bryant share a few on the library steps. hr .. I Kip Pavey surrounds hlmself with books. The more he studies the higher the books stack up Bowen, Diane K. Boyles, Dan Branch, Phyllis Bridges, Cynthia L. Brittian, Steve E. Brown, Randall Bryant, Davelyn D. Bryant, Jonathan M Burns, Keith K. Bursey, Von E. Butler, Bobby L. Butler, Lela M. l'?. - . L-f.-.3131-.A . 2-rw, N X - .4-.,. M -Lk i n , .A Q- - - dime g,5 ' - 4:-,ch ...,..,, ' , - ,V-H -.4e..v . . -egg.. . .-...,.. , . . . , Q . , , M' 1 ' , .E:a-...,,. 'l14...'a.x-U an L.....,. Ffua ...y1,zf,vgf5F1.w..,1 -? 'c ' if ' ' 1 . , ' A . '---..... 'i ' if 'I 5541 -U-tan v ','M i '1fr'5fg -1.-'E-4'N5i'.p4' Q J, V, I IL, yfpf' v1'.Vu-- PIL 113:-gi' 1 ' A Y 'fx D' M-w:fr.'1:iM fi.-f. y7 , rfgsi 5... 11. 'H' e l H ' e A A A' ,. .i ,uw-. , VN , V, we ,N .l ' 'wU.f::i5:7 ' ' ' . ' v ' 1-Q., 1'. 3,.i1 . W .1...4 I X, ', -,,,,.f.5Mw5 , . . - --i .fs-.'.f,, , i ' 3 - , , - , . M, J F' Regina Goodloe runs to her car protecting her face from the rain with her books. TCC students often found themselves walking in ankle deep water after only a few minutes of heavy rainfall. Bunch, Jaquita M. Carr, Margaret Carter. James E. Carter, Pamela L. Kathy Asimos performs a ballet in Calamity Jane. 1-in Casteel, Larry J. Clark, Jimmy L. Clark, Tammy D. Clements, Jay S. Clements, Sharon L. Cooper, Tillman B. Cranford, Debra L. Crank, David A. Patty Gill walks from the Administration Building where she works. -' f T1-'lei . x 44 v i .4- , 3' .i , v-.Adv ,Q ,lx , A e , g--e..:-W A M, ,R 1 . Q - Students always look forward to Play Day. Students are preparing their own sandwiches during Play Day festivities. f 11' Cutshall, Ricky D. Delay, Marilyn R. Dodd, Robert A. Draper, David G. Downs, Toby W. Earnest, Roseann K Endsley, David W. Fields, Enoch Flagg, Robert L. Foster, Leta J. Franks, Doris O. Fuice, Carlotta Gentry, Joye Gildon, Lee W. Glass, Rhonda L. Golden, Connie Goree, Vanessa L. Gray, Darrius L. Green, Gaynell Green, Lovie D. r Kennedy, Barbara A. Kinney, Janet R. Lane, Kim Hamilton, Randy G Hatfield, J effry D. Hendrix, Shirley K. Hickman, Kit R. Hicks, Kathy J. Hines, Roger H. Hoglan, Pat J. Jefferies, Joe L. Johnson, Kathy A. Johnson, Nancy K. Jones, Tommie M. 'tw Lumbley, Carrolyn G Martin, Cathy D. Matlock, Belinda G. Matthews, Donna E. Mauk, David F. May, Pamela F. McC1untock, Claudean McGatha, Landra if Rj'.,Q 'rf ,.,.f:.71-A:,-f.. Q - x ,lmrgaxrl ,. , 1 ui- 'ELS- -'1 ' . LlflII .f uifvl'-fffr' 1 2- ' ' fl? lit ,-'xr-Lf.-pry l.a-?JQr2:'l5g.5..i , ' . -1 1 4:s?mr:'.fv,y ft i v -N 11- R'-1-'Z -22:11-ff fi '- . . Fffflffriggg'-ilu I - 1' if -I hh L,,i:'fQil' 3- ' ' -,i. . 1 . M- rw, .,. , 1, 9' Q77 At left: Is it spring yet. Belinda Matlock rises from under the stage floor during rehearsals for The Glass Menagerie. Above: Dana McCollum speaks to the Freshman Orientation class about Blue Jackets while Steve McFaul considers joining. McGraw, Vicki L. McIntyre, Cliff R. McKeever, Bruce L Merchent, Patricia Miles, Annie L. Needham, Lewis C. Nicholas, Deborah K Owens, Deborah S. David Toma and Linda Bell pose for the photographer after Toma's lecture to TC students. Partain, Gina R. Phillips, Julie K. Phillips, Marty Ponder, Andrea Pree, Felicha R. Purifoy, Terri D. Ragland, Angela Ragland, Janice M. Ranger, Gregory P. Ratcliff, Charles M. Raulston, Larry W. ' Reed, Janet M. M,. .V , 'iv'+.,... , .- ilk LQ.. . .YL . 'fl . , ,, 1 , --, ,.,. MAHM 'ir- '- . -- If 'A - lggfla if V ' 4. lf ' ilu.: F- L, it - i, :- ' 1 1 . Q- T . .,- -- E -'-ff ' - , ,. ,,.. M, V -,,,, '7.,.1..-xii ' R C l T F? 'M . X 4, . U . ---+:..,.,, N . V f -x. N 1-Q-.. R .lt A ,Q 1 .. W -... Q . '-jfbyl.-U . n 1 .-N f 'f1,1'!1?f 7. i ,..,,,,,. ,uw ., V :E l.f 'll3.l5 Z3Tl.V Ac , . v. ,,. -I - M149-H+. r. L T T i.-A r . , , R. lisa? N 'aQ'lggL4,.'WLi.i.. .. y . H., LEFT: Cherry Zylks, 5- , li f -f ,,, Darlene Ussery and Sharon ' ' el. , ...M , ,Q . Clements look over an old an- ' W3 ' A ' R C ' ' 9 nual and do a little reminisc- : , ' ing. ABOVE: Members of I intramural volleyball teams stay active on Tuesdays and Thursdays in heated com- petition. Reese, Anita Rhea, Kelly J. LEFT: Mr. Caver, art instructor, points out some of the finer pleasures of art to Cheryl Baker and John Sallis at the Four States Fair. BELOW: We may not be 1541, but we sure do have a lot of fun - Joe Yates tries to talk the scorekeepers into lowering his score at a golf tourna- ment. . W. 5 if 7 it . 1 , A A 559 Q 1 ,ww -'N ,I ' . '15 V so : .N 1 . fi A yall., . fr 'H V 'J ,f -T-iii . -. . Hx,7?d,1'.-F, I L- , ' X5 l U xl ii A A' 7.1 , is . .A . ' il' Roberts, Pam A. Robinson, Annette L. Roseberry, Richard L. Russell, Margaret J. Sadr, Mike J. Sallis, Kathryn A. Sanders, Steve E. Sandoval, Ken G. Schmidt, Roger G. Seagroves, Mary R. Seward, Kathy D. Sheffield, Thomas E Sims, Jay H. Smith, Margaret W. Smith, Sammy L. Stewart, Marilyn F. Stewart, Sheila D. Stewart, Sherry L. Strain, Barbie Stuehrenberg, Elaine F Taylor, Teresa A. Thomas, Frank Thomas, Russ I 1 lllllll u' Bmllmulllll lllllll 'li ' V ullllllllll ,VN Q ' Q' .J m n e U1 J if - K R -f - if .. x , A -v , x ef 5- 4., L 7' 7 f Q N 1'-. Q . if . hy.. . .,-4: x . .- -1- . L Q 1 3 -M, w 'E-'N Q i Y-u 'w .- f ' X F 401 v .ff J! t .QQ A . mn .Qi I 3? xi . K3 5 ig x . - B' Ill gf : V. I R , M.. J' , r. 1 Al ,?' ,u We , -' A---'-nur U'! ' I1 ima Jaw I .W,.-...: 1 aw. -Q- 4,504 f.l 1 Waren, Sharon L. Warren, Karen L. Watson, Shannon Watson, Sherry D. Whisenhunt, Eva M Whitaker, Greaker J. i White, M. S. Williams, Perry L. 'Pi Above-Student hurriedly cleans up after his eneral chemistrv lab R1 ht Libby Hart practices a song for her performance at the Miss TCC Pageant while Jimmy Beaty accompanies. Willis, Debra D. Wilson, Deborah E. Woodberry, Claude H. 4 Wyatt, Rolanda R. Wright, Ricky L. Yates, Joe A. Yeager, Leah P. Yarbrough, Doug ,ani 5' ri ' Al iii ' . i :-,,. ...L ,. if:',,g'-' LA- -ff? Lei- - g If -- L. 1, 'i S' Bailey, Willie J. Hensley, Patricia C. Jeschek, Colleen A. Lewis, Linda J. Morris, Cathy L. Top left: Even construction workers know when to take a break to get their pictures made. Lower left: A karate demonstration by TC students draws a crowd. Above: Directing away - from left to right Robin Overstreet, Mrs. Parsons and Shannon Watson keep a wary eye out for errors in a play production. Potts, Sherry A. Roberts, Joy L. Wenzel, Dianne Wise, Rebecca A. FRESHMEN ,T 'Li' Q I V N! 5 r 1 ..,n,,..mgt3? i i V if . ' .H y G' 'E+ A Robin Overstreet Susan Brown President Vice President Connie Livsey Secretary Adams Debra L. Adams Jane Adams, John W. Adams Mitzi, L. Alford, Connie S. Allison, David R. Ammons, Marie J. Angel, Diane Anthony, Betty L. Arnold, Peggy S. Austin, Al G. Baily, Mary D. T' Funny how people go crazy during class breaks- L.V. Johnson acts like a monkey while his classmates head back to class. 4.5 Off we go - Hiedi Green Laurie Hall and Kathy Hicks start for class after a Blue Jackets meeting in the gym. Ai .1-Q Work, Work. Work. Below: Students and teacher watch the beginning of a gas well's construction near the truck driving base near Redwater. Right: The auditorium gets sandblasted in preparation for a new paint job. Ballard, Lynette R. Bass, Cynthia K. Bateman, Beth A. Bautista, Erlinda P. Bennett, Debbie K. Benson, John B. Besch, Fritz L. Betts, David E. Black, Teresa A. Blackwell, Marilyn D Bland, Rhoda C. Block, Julian L. Butler, Tamara G. Candelaria, Ray A. Casteel, Terri A. Blue, Danny L. Bowden, Susan G Byce, Elaine Boyd, Jayna K. Brabwam, Kathy Brantley, Janet G Brem, Phyllis E. Brooks, Greta G. Brown, Betsy S. Brown, Susan K. Buford , Bryan Bunn, Patti L. Left. When you sit here this long, you have to sneak a bite sometime. Right: Not many people love their textbooks as much as we do. 77 Chasteen, Carla Collins, Tara L. Cook, Sherri L. Cooper, John T. Cooper, Sharon K. Cox, Patricia L. Crabtree, Terry E Crain, Kathie J. Crocven, Myrl Cunningham, Sonja L. Davidson, Marjorie Davis, Ellia L. l. I I wonder how long I'll be in lab this week! Chemistry student takes a break before going to lab. ,.Jf4,.i95f1S?Q5:'e- ii was By the looks on these faces, it must be serious business! Freshman Senate members Connie Douglas, Layne Mc- Millon, Bryan Buford, and Susan Brown. s .six '-s-lx, .L 3 1 X X, , Davis, Sharon G. Deaton, Mary A. Dickson, Lillian R. Douglas, Connie C. Drake, Oleatha D. - - fi, '. Orosco, Olivia Edgmon, Susan B Eldred, Patricia L. Ellis, Gene J. Estell, Carlotta Fisher, Harry L. Eubanks, Felps, Cynthia A. Amanda J. Above: How much longer do we have to hold these smiles? TC's foreign students pose with Dean Hall before a luncheon in their honor. Below: What do you mean youlre closed up for lunch?? Freshmen pass through the ritual of registration. i ' Dean Bill Hughes and Linda Bell-two happy individuals after another successful beauty pageant. Gaddis, Phyllis D. Gauldin, Charles A. Gideon, Roger K. Glaze, Ruby M. Freeman, Lisa M. Freeman, Lori B. Fuller, Paul M. Fitts, Sandra A. Foster, Nancy L. Foulke, Leslie J. sf ' ...gi 'Y x Sl. Vglwl ef' ,ww -W f,f.f-wvvm' ' H '1 xt v.,.A.f . 'J Goff, Patricia J. Graham, Curtis Grant, Jerry B. Left: Lisa Landgraf admires a portrait in memory of Eva Landgraf which is located in the nur sing building. Below: Welding is one of the many career education classes available at TC. W. Green, Heidi R. Griffin, Katherine M. Griffin, Sarah M. Gubler, Anna L. Gunter, Joe F. Hadaway, Sharon M. Hall, Laurie Hall, Regina J. Hamilton, Melanie A. Hamilton, Paula L. Hannah, Patricia A. Harlow, Jeff Harlston, Sharon Harrington, Sandra K. Harris, Lisa S. Harris, Norma F. Harvey, Maxcine L. Hawley, Loretta R. Heath, Donna G. NY.. anybody up there? Mrs. McFerran looks for a response from her class. N-S i Yi i,,. 1 X Y Q,. .. lg. k ' xx Henry, Nan L. erron, onny Hewitt, Lisa R. , , 'E Higgins, Purlene Hogan, Rinda J. Henry, Bertha J. i L pc ig' ig egg-5 may r......L. l F' A hz H R Student molds pottery on potters wheel in the Art Department. f N l A .L K 1.3.3-.self Q Holley, Richard D. Honeycutt, David L. Honeycutt, Linda A. Howard, Evelyn A. Howell, Frances E. Hughes, Lisa C. Hughes, Valerie J. Humphrey, Ronald D. Hunley, Nancy A. Hurt, William L. Ingram, Mike R. 161 James, Jimmy R. Johnson, Annie B Johnson, Marvin Johnson, Tiny E. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, What did you say 3C was? - Lisa Walker, Mike Weber and Phyllis Brem study for the inescapable Biology test to come. Danial E. Diane Kenneth C. Louise Judd, Kimberly Keeling, Brenda R. Keister, Stephen R. Knight, Donna Knowles, Duane Lack, Phyllis D. Lantrip, Virginia A Latham, Diane 162 gf-1. ,,,- ,--. i Lee, Pam F. Leslie, Leta J. Leyva, Barbara D. Lipps, James C. Lunsford, William R. Maddox, Thomas K. Mangum, Joe A. Mann, Jeffery A. Marlar, Dorothy J. Martin, Cynthia D. Martin, Janis K. May, Connie V. 1 -. 4 , Livsey, Connie F. Loomis, Vick Lucas, Henry R. Lumbley, Roy L. fs A sf-H454 .45 .y 413,01 lg Q S x A 4 ,.fj..i' 7 X. VI L ii 'Hz ' ,f1:Y 'f'. jjfzl , WY A Me, ,-'.,Aa,: .- I4 ,1 V .ew 1-1 hey. . ff A, . .4 ,5- e..,,.. ,J1 ,gk.o..' ir.. 'Lot J mar. 'Wan' is-l Just strolling along. Robert Pondrurn. McCoart, Lynda M. McCollum, Reggie W. ff'-35g ,'-' ',',f.' McDermott, Russell A. 5' McDonald, David L. s McDonald, Teresa L. McGee, Lindy . ,.. if ' 'qw , f 4.4. A 'e ' . ., 15 . 1.44 , ,. 4 Q as Tam, . .Q ny 'N V W S-.ra McGuire, Pam L. McKamie, Carole R. McMichael, Garry D. McMi1lon, Layne ' gi. ..I' 'Fil -..rj-.Q V,-1 A X05 QM -A H ..'-' fi w hhxllg-l. 'link 5-' ' '-.ST McPherson, Lenora M. . 5 Meadows, Leah M. Tennis isn't just for humans you know. One of the many TC mascots. vi. 3 . E. . IE... 1 ' 4, -'L-. . 5 , y .5 ,i - . f T ' ' 1 p M . V ,.,.,,,,,. B . li -AM.- - . 19 I wh ff .-u V ' 27: ' 'bil ' ur, ..1. -'U' 'l D I A N ' , L 'id A. - fif- . nfl - 5.5 'w V' if A : .L-i r '. - -.'-.-g-- . ' :armr- . .. ...V , ,K A.- E..-Q, At first glance, Cherry Zylks looks hard at work in the newsroom, but where is the paper for that typewriter? I A pickin' an' a grinnin' - Mike Weber fgrinnin'J and Charles fGuitarJ Gauldin, Cpickin'J stay occupied on the Language Arts Building porch. Xml I Meadows, Patsy J. Millard, Anita M. Minter, Gayla J. Mitchell, Schlundyr Moore, John C. Moore, Mark S. Morris, Barbara A. Mosley, Sandra D. Moss, Billie M. Nance, Stephenia L Nix, Mark A. Nolen, Margie L. Oglesby, Joel P. Overing, Jean 3. Overstreet, Robin E. Oliver, Bobbie J. Orr Nancy A. Studying for business and pleasure - While two TCC Chess Team members study the board for enjoyment, another keeps her nose to the grindstone in the library. ,- ' Y L Prewitt, David R. Provence, Sylvia 6 A. Plum, Gary R. Pope, Robert M. Purifory, Wm. J. Ranger, Philip D. When there are good friends around to keep each other company, waiting for class is much easier. Rader, Linda M. Ray, Hellen G. Reamer, John H. Richert, Cynthia R. Riley, Jeanette C. Riley, Joel Roberson, Bruce A. Robinson, Charlie L Roberts, Carolyn Roberts, Don M. Robertson, Cindy S. Rumsey, Ronnie Runnels, Alice M. Russel, Melissa L. Schneyder, Leslie K Sedgass, Dana H. Sharp, Merl L. Siemen, Lou E. Simon, Rose R. Simpson, Carol B. Smeltzer, Rita J. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smithi Smith Smith: Smith Smithl Bonita D. Carla A. Carlita Cynthia L. Dan K. Deborah D. Edward A. Kathy L. Loye Patti A. Smith, Yvonne Smith, Wanda J. Soward, Daryl C. Spinks, Leland P. ' ..,--X ' Members of the student senate discuss plans during one of their first meetings. Bryan Buford, Ken Sandoval, He1d1 and Susan Brown are pictured from left to right. f L Starks Allean E. Stephens, Dell Stewart, Annette M. Stillson, Tommy E. Stires Bentley K. Stone, Paula Maybe tonight we can break out of joint Billy Deaver and Mario Garcia plans . . . what ever they might Strong, Linda J. Terry, Gloria R. Terry, Martha A. Thigpen, Tony A. Thomas, Gail E. Thomas, Tracy L. Thornberry, Wanda B. Thurston, Christine M. Todd, Donna J. Tong, Melinda Tong, Steve R. Torrealba, Eduardo J Trotter, Nancy M. Turner, Rickey L. Turney, Rickey J. Vaughan, Alean N. Venable, Carrie A. Villarreal, Teresa A. Walker, Glenda S. Walker, Karen D. Walker, Lisa A. Ward, Lisa A. Ward, Sharon A. Warner, Eddie C. Washington, Clyde Watkins, June Webber, Mike C. Wells, Teresa L. West, Misti A. Westbrook, Sarah K. White, Carolyn D. White, Sharon D. Whitington, Mitchel L. Wiley, Ora A. Williams, Carol R. Williams, Gwendolyn E Williams Williams, Williams, Williams Janet F. Laura E. Margie L. Patricia L. Woodard, Linda A. Woodruff, Woody W. Wooten, Genola Wright, Glen E. Wright, Mary E. Wright, Rodney A. Wright, Tammie J. Zylks, Cherry w R SUPPQRTERS A' . L -gf! '35, , f. ,,,,D v - 'K VN M., , 1 41111 if!- gv , .-W1 'M S, .- ' ,JL H W ,iv , L' '5u.Yf4 -' ww .,yqV,n . w , lf. .1 .-, ' ,nf 'KQV '! .LN - 1 M n. G.T gj-'Q . gg hs , 1 1 s J 1 .N 3. -I 'V V 4 3 ' rx- .r,', ., M 1 . ww u 1 wQ I.. WW. ,um . 1 A 1 4.11.-' ,'1 ' 1 H, 'iv 1 'fn WL ,JL M 4 , Lgivff, Q P Q- ufg 7 W . V , .W I ' Q r f Jin 'rv -Af, ., , 11' fb fx ,. Vg , ' , . 'FK , ' 'W' . , W 1 1 1, X .. - Q n 1 F t Q 1 ' 1 - ' ' I 5- 'Wf ,, fx ff P' ' ,K :NN-. VI half. V I ..:. X? W NLE . b , I X f , ,K K .Aww ' f N A 4 X w 1 -- x ,, v,. x vw - N . L , Q Lg 1 .. - r'., , W PHIFFER'S Ladies Apparel Petites, Ladies, and Juniors Dresses Sportswear Accessories 2924 County Avenue Phone 772-8471 LOGAN ELECTRIC CO. 'WLUIGEBE' 'Ill' For all your electrical needs. If it's Borden's it has to be good. 208 E. 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Texarkana, Teizs 75501 ned sHoE sronr 9 123 E. anoAn sr, TEXARKANA, ARK. 75501 THE MADD STORE 307 East Main St. Atlanta, Texas J o H N Q- omc: MAcmNes cf suvvurs SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS - SUPPLIES Egflzajffgg BRIDAL CASTLE Bridal and Formal Wear 2604 New Boston Rd. ontgomery Wards G, Q Murphy CO, if '-:qA T The Complete Variety Store ' B lfll . T 'r.r 11 EQ. 1,1 Where Shopping is easy ,ll:..' l,.l M ' for the entire family Cash-Charge or Lay-a-way Satisfaction Guaranteed Sportswear, Uniforms and Accessories Juniors and Misses sizes Capezio Dancewear DOROTHY'S FADS N' FASHIONS 911 Main Street-Phone 12141793-1591 Dorothy Watson BANK AMERICARD Owner MASTER CHARGE Oaklawn Vluage Gison Shamowner Gy? Sharp Music iggigiii The Quality Store Baldwin 8: Wurlitzer Pianos Sz Organs a Leslie Organ Speakers 7 1415 State Line Texarkana, U.S.A. I COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF TEXARRANA FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .L 51 mliuimlll' U 653 2511 IW lIlllll ' iv HIM ' wif'-ag M 86 W MFUIMIIVIEII! AIM E TQ th St t L 'FIX QE' - th B I O!!! A-4-n OU MONEY A AGER Member FDIC GUY'S ORANGE Home of the Texas Burger 301 West 7th 794-4291 A Clothing Resell Shop .szconcl jme .xdrouncl 3313 TEXAS BOULEVARD MARILYN HUNTER GWENN SMITH 793 793' s I I H Y- ..- Jeans Etc. 1201 Arkansas Blvd. More Banking Hours Than Any Other Bank in Town! LOBBY HOURS Mon. thru Thurs. 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM Friday 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM MINI-BANK 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM Friday 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM DRIVE-IN HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday 7:30 AM to 1:00 PM Texarkana OAKLA WN BANK P. 0. Box 5608 . TEXARKANA . TEXAS 75501 Member FDIC X. Take the Pepsi Challenge! 0 0 ,JN . P PSI-C0 A 'J W' 5 f if atfa a l W U 0 5 :gag-49, X Q ' 9 GC I Q, WM EQ I Oysters On Half She!! RESTAURANT A l Shrimp Creole? f .Ml HWY 67 N. Famous Baroeouefffos' 772-5063 ,t W.. 7 O . . .l . . . . In -' mi' -'RESTAURANT pen f Monday thru Sunday I ' f mT w Q ,w T TI I 1 I ....... ,lx G39 Qlhniu, fgttuhgl 'mv Hllfllli Ulll' P, uve Cul gall? 1,8510 PjiivrulpOIUiIlmglsliJlQUUIuS ' ' ' t75Ul i !! Clmrf-nal Broil.-d tn PQ-I-I' . . . Lmuuquvl illurililivs We specialize in: Country Style Home Cooking Seafood Gumbo T-Bone Steaks Breakfast Served 24 hours a Day S rr FINE Foon I-30 AT SUMMERHILL RD. I-30 AT AIRPORT EXIT Texarkana U.S.A. 732-1646 793-5471 PATTERSON'S CAMERA sHoP 8. stuolo weoowcs A A - A Ponrswrs wp' 'V COMMERCIAL A J L? PHOTOGRAPHY ' Sm ' 5 CEAMEARAS ' Q 4 4 'ft . PROJECTORS Qf- gg - ENLARGERS A V' 'fs ' 1:4 DARKROOM j E' A ' SUPPLIES - , ,f TAPE RECORDERSQ M1794-2585 222 W. 3rd TEXARKANA Freeman Personality R-and Florsheim For Men For Women MASSEY'S SHOES 322 E. Broad Childlife Red Goose John V. Massey For Children E f ,gl , f 1- 5 El l A lr? f, ' Y , . 'wg' 1 , A I ,, A CDot and dlvwwes o shop 'I 1 . -' 5 2-' V A Q 3915 NORTH STATE LINE AVENUE E ,!!fAi M-g1g,gQ,f5,QQ TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75501 K 192-7951, AREA cons 214 1 f' Qs! fgnzrrzxntg 'glgnnh 515112 'fgank new ,441 me, sdwwff 450ND ef 42. we-I C 0 sf Y' 0 bm mln-unamumnoo 5 E E Q cs 5 :QW x Q 1 0 WATEL 1 Dlanlollfl Abney, Barry V 66,119,123,137 Adams, David H. V 129 Adams, Debra L. V 153 Adams, Jane V 153 Adams, John V 153 Adams, Mitzi L. V 153 Addington, Ron V 53,129,723 Afsar, Mohammad S. V 137 Ainsworth, Annette V 187 Akin, Diane V 133 Alewine Murry V 115,130 Alexander, Nine V 93 Alford, Connie S. V 153 Allen, Robert D. V 137 Allison, David V 153 Ammons, Marie V 153 Angel, Diane V 129,153 Angel, Stewart L. V 74,129 Anthony, Betty V 153 Arnold, Peggy V 153 Arnold, Truman V 127 Ashlin, Maggie V 134 Asimos, Kathy V 137,140 Atkins, Scott V 74 Austin, Al V 28,52,101,153 Bagley, Linda Diane- 120 Bailey, Dorothy V 27,50,5'7 Bailey, Mary V 153 Bailey, Willie V 151 Baker, Cheryl V 147 Ballard, Lynette V 154 Ballew, Karla V 137 Barba, Annette V 49,137 Bardwell, Deby V 57,58 Barlow, Bill V 16 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Carolyn V 137 Debbie V 57,137,831 Dr. Walter V 127 Barnett Herman H. V 20,129 Bass, Cynthia V 154 Bateman, Beth V 154 Bauldridge, Phil V 67 Bautista, Erlinda V 154 Baxter, Larry V 88 Bearden, Ruth V 134 Beasley, Audrey V 137 Beasley, Denise V 25,33,49,53,123,136 Beaty, Cynthia V 77,113,116,122,l37 Beaty, Jimmy V 150 Beck, Susan V 68,101,137 Bell, Linda V 145,158 Bell, Ruth E, V 138,158 Bender, Jack V 95 Benjamin, Sandra V 138 Bennett, Debbie V 154 Bennett, James H. V 87,93,129 Benson, John B. V 154 Bergt, Barbara V 138 Berjan, Doty V 25,26,27,32,38,39,57,72,115,138 Besch, Fritz V 137,154 Betts,- David V 59,154 Betts, Willie V 138 Biddle, Marlow V 89,121,123,138 Billingly, David G. V 138 Black, Teresa A. V 154 Blackwell, Marilyn D. V 154 Blake, Steve V 52,56,66,138 Bland, Rhoda V 154 Blazek, Deborah M. V 123,128 Block, Julian V 154 Blue, Danny V 155 Bolton, Bianca V 53,72,80,81,138,78 Bonner, James V 14 Borah, Mary V 138 Bouterse, Jane V 98 Bowden, Susan V 155 Bowen, Diane V 53,88,115,117,122,139,82,83,79,184 Bowling, Danny V 17,52 Boyce, Elaine V 155 Boyd, Jayna V 39,72,155 Boyles, Dan V 88,139 Brabham, Kathy V 27,155 I DEX Braddock, Edwin V 155 Bradley, Lyndon V 52,53,105 Branch, Phyllis V 139 Bransford, Mark V 138 Bransford, Ruth V 129 Brantley, Janet V 155 Breed, Vashtie V 135 Brem, Phyllis V 155,162 Brewer, Brenda V 80 Bridges, Cynthia L. V 139 Bridges, Virginia V 134,135 Bright, Ronald V 53,563,133 Brittian, Steve V 139 Brooks, Greta V 155 Brosius, Mike V 115 Brothers, Dr. Joyce V 31,55 Brown, Betsy 26,27,51,57,58 Brown, Carolyn V 103 Brown, Randall V 53,139 Brown, Susan V 33,48,76,70,152,155,156 Brown, Vince V 24 Bryant, Davelyn V 138,139 Bryant, Jonathan V 139 Buford, Bryan V 76,155,156 Bunch, Jaquita V 140 Bunn, Patti V 58,155 Burgess, Erby V 63 Burns, Keith V 139 Bursey, Von V 48,139 Butler, Bobby V 139 Butler, Lela V 139 Butler, Mark V 90 Butler, Tamara V 57,155 Candelaria, Ray V 155 Carlisle, Bill V 53,99,129 Carr, Margaret V 140 Carter, James V 140 Carter, Pamela V 140 Casteel, Charles V 113 Casteel, Larry V 140 Casteel, Terri V 155 Caver, Ralph V 129,147 Chasteen, Carla V 93,156 Clark, Jimmy V 140 Clark, Tammy V 140 Clements, Jay V 140 Clements, Sharon V 57,140,146 Click, Helen V 133 Cline, Martha V 133 Coleman, Frank V 128 Coleman, Portland V 17,58,63 Collins, Tara V 156 Comstock, Mary Jane V 46 Cook, Sherri V 156 Cooley, Dr. Denton V 12,19 Cooper, John V 156 Cooper, Sharon V 156 Cooper, Tillman V 77,140 Cornelius, David V 135 Cox, Ben V 40 Cox, Patricia L. V 33,156 Crabtree, Terry V 156 Craddock, Billy t'Crash V 46 Crain, Kathie V 156 Cranford, Debra V 140 Crank, David V 140 Crenshaw, Ricky V 114 Crocven, Myrl, 156 Culpepper, Nona K. V 129, 115 Cunningham, Sonja V 156 Cupp, Gladys V 129, 131 Cutshall, Ricky V 141 Czajkowshi, Helen V 121 Day, Marsha V 36 Day, Jim V 89 Davidson, Marjorie V 156 Davis, Ellia V 156 Davis, Janene V 120 Davis, Lounell V 135 Davis, Lori V 46 Davis, Nelson V 95 Davis, Sharon V 157 Deaton, Mary V 157 Deaver, Billy V 28,36,45,79 Delay, Marilyn V 141 Delinger, Charlotte V 97 Dickson, Lillian V 157 Diller, David V 67,129 Dodson, Dr. Gordon V 110 Dodd, Robert V 141 Douglas, Connie V 27,32,56,57,76,113,156,157 Downs, Toby V 32,141 Drake, Kyle V 33,50 Drake, Oleatha V 157 Drake, Sharon V 114 Draper, David V 141 Drewry, Joan V 134 Duree, Debra V 46 Duke, Henry V 75 Earnest, Roseann V 141 Eckstein, Mike V 35 Edgmon, Susan V 157 Eldred, Patricia V 157 Elkins, Katy V 133 Ellis, Gene V 157 Endsley, David 141 England, Gail A 133 Estell, Carlotta V 157 Eubanks, Cynthia V 157 Evans, James V 127 Fairchild, Linda V 33 Felps, Amanda V 157 Ferguson, Cindy V 77 Ferguson, John V 128 Ferrell, Nancy V 27 Fields, Enoch V 141 Finn, Shirley V 130 Fisher, Harry V 157 Fitts, Sandra V 158 Flagg, Robert V 141 Ford, Daline V 97 Forward, Bob V 140 Forward, Marion V 135 Foster, Bob V 56 Foster, Leta V 141 Foster, Nancy V 158 Foulke, Leslie V 158 Fowler, Ruth V 134 Franks, Doris V 141 Freeman, Lisa V 158 Freeman, Lori V 158 Frost, Bobby V 75 Fuice, Carlotta V 141 Fuller, Paul V 39,42,158 Funderburk, Donna V 47 Gaddis, Phyllis V 158 Gardner, Glenda V 66 Gauldin, Alan V 80,81,79 Gauldin, Charles V 158, 165 Gentry, Joy V 77 Gentry, Joye V 113,123,142 Gideon, Roger V 158 Gill, Laura V 113 Gill, Patty V 140 Gildon, Lee V 142 Glass, Rhonda V 142 Glaze, Ruby V 158 Gleboff, Bill V 159,79 Goff, Patricia V 159 Golden, Connie V 57,142 Goodloe, Regina V 123,140 Goodson, Tom V 12,114 Gordon, Joyce V 133 Gordon, Larry V 91 Goree, Vanessa V 41,58,115,142 Graham, Curtis V 159 Granberry, Royce V 130 Grant, Jerry V 159 Gray, Darrius V 142 Gray, J.J. V 27 Green, Gaynell V 48,118,122,142,148,82,83,79 Green, Heidi V 27,76,153,159 Green, John V 89,93 Green, Lovie V 142 Griffin, Janet V 12,14,20 Griffin, Katherine V 159 Griffin, Sarah V 159 Grizzard, Chuck V 58 Gubler, Anna V 159 Gunter, Joe V 159,61 Guy, Bill V 149 Hadaway, Sharon V 159 Hall, Judy V 133 Hall, Laurie V 27,57,153,159 Hall, Levi V 128,157 Hall, Regina V 160 Hamilton, Melanie V 160 Hamilton, Paula V 160 Hamilton, Randy V 143 Hannah, Patricia V 160 Harlow, Jeff V 75,160 Harlston, Sharon V 160 Harrington, Sandra V 160 Harris, Lisa V 160 Harris, Mark V 150 Harris, Norma V 160 Hart, Libby V 150 Harvey, Maxcine V 160 Hatfield, Errol V 70 Hatfield, Jeffry V 143 Hawkin, Mary Kay V 88 Hawley, Loretta V 57.160 Heath, Donna V 160 Henderson, Bonnie V 115 Hendrix, Shirley V 143 Henry, Bertha V 161 Henry, Nan V 161 Hensley, Patricia V 151 Herrin, James V 115,130 Herron, Ronny V 161 Hesser, Lawrence V 52 Hewitt, Lisa V 161 Hickman, Kit V 143 F Hicks, Kathy V 27,77,113,116,120,122,143,153 Higgins, Purlene V 161 Hines, Roger V 113,116,119,123,77,143 Hines, Wallace V 68 Hodgson, Carol V 130 Hogan, Rinda V 161 Hoglan, Pat V 143 Holley, Richard V 161 Honeycutt, David V 161 Honeycutt, Linda V 161 Howard, Evelyn V 161 Howell, Frances V 161 Howell, Jena V 131. Hughes, Bill V 128,158 Hughes, Lisa V 161 Hughes, Valerie V 161 Humphrey, Lou V 131 Humphrey, Ronald V 161 Hunley, Nancy V 161 Jones, Diane V 162 Jones, Kenneth V 162 Jones, Louise V 162 Jones, Tommie V 143 Judd, Kimberly V 42,162 Kauffman, Norman V 135 Keeling, Brenda V 162 Keister Keller, , Stephen V 162 Chuck V 88 Kennedy, Barbara V 143 Keaton , Nancy V 115,131 Kinney, Janet V 143 Kirby, Linda V 134 Kirkpatrick, Weyman V 135 Knight, Donna V 162 Knight, Carrell V 36 Knowles, Duane V 162 Kuznoff, Karen V 66 Lack, Phyllis V 162 Lance, Ronnie V 144 Lachowsky, David V 89, 93 Landers, Karetta V 134 Landgraf, Lisa V 159 Lane, Kim V 143 Lantrip, Virginia V 33,162 Larey, Lucy V 15,41,102 Lashley, Freda V 144 Latham, Diane V 162 Latham, Mary V 144 McGary, Wilbert V 16 McGatha, Landra V 144 McGee, Joel V 131 McGee, Lindy V 164 McGraw, Vicki V 145,64 McGuire, Pam V 164 Mclntire, Debra V 134 Mclntosh, Stacy V 115 Mclntyre, Cliff V 145 McKamie, Carole V 164 McKeever, Bruce V 145 McMichael, Garry V 164 McMillon, Layne V 32,48,56,76,156,164 McPherson, Lenora V 164 Meadows, Leah V 164 Meadows, Patsy V 165 Merchent, Patricia V 145 Meredith, Lester V 71,102 Michael, James V 68,77 Middlebrooks, Steve V 128 Miers, Geoff V 75 Miers, Jeff V 63 Miles, Annie V 145 Millard, Anita V 165 Miller, Marti V 134 Mills, Robert V 132 Minter, Gayla V 165 Mitchell, C.A. V 20,127 Mitchell, Schlundyra V 165 Monroe, Becky V 15,19,20 Ledwell, Lea V 134 Lee, Pam V 163 Lee, Randall V 144 Lee, Richard V 25,38,39,42,76,81,101,118,136, 144,149,753 Leslie, Leta V 163 Moore , Brian V 113 Moore, Carol V 134 Moore, John V 165 Moore, Mark V 165 Moore, Ricky V 114 Lewis, Linda V 151 Leyva, Barbara V 163 Lipps, James V 61,163 Livingston, Gene V 131 Livsey, Livsey, Loftus, Connie - 3s,42,56,152,163 Jimmy '114 Karen V 59,144 Long, Bob V 114 Long, Mary M. V 130,131,134 Long Mary F. V 134 Loomis, Vick V 163 Lucas, Henry V 163 Lumbley, Carolyn V 113, 137, 144 Lumbley, Roy V 163 Lunsford, William V 163 Lynch, Qaida V 135 Maddox, Thomas V 163 Mangum, Jo V 163 Manny, Randall V 95 Marlar, Dorothy V 57,163 Marley, Lou V 134 Martin, Cathy V 144 Martin, Cynthia V 163 Martin, Janis V 163 Martin, Virginia V 92 Massey, John V 127 Hurt, William V 74,161 Ingram, Mike V 161 Ivey, Richard V 135 Jackson, Nita V 135 Jacobs, Dell V 131 James, Jimmy V 162 Jefferies, Joe V 143 Jefferson, John V 135 Jeschek, Colleen V 151 Jewell, Ronald V 80 Johnson, Annie V 162 Johnson Kathy V 162 Johnson L.V. V 153 Johnson Marvin V 162 Johnson, Nancy V 143 Johnson, Richard V 91 Johnson , Tiny V 162 Jones, Burham V 127 Jones, Danial V 89, 162 Matlock, Belinda V 28,29,36,37,59,68,118,123, 144,145 Matthews, Donna V 144 Mauk, David V 144 Maxwell, George V 133 May, Connie V 163 May, Pamela V 144 McBride, Doug V 89 McClain, Frank V 127 McCluntock, Claudean V 144 McCoart, Lynda V 164 McCollum, Dana V 57,145 McCollum, Reggie V 164 McDermott, Russell V 48,56,70,164 McDonald, David V 164 McDonald, Teresa V 164 McFaul, Georgia V 132 McFaul, Steve V 145 McFerran, Carmon V 131, 160 McFerran, Paul V 131 Morgan, Patricia V 131 Morris, Barbara V 165 Morris, Cathy V 151 Mosley, Sandra V 56,165 Moss, Billie V 165 Mounsey, Brian V 17 Mueller, David V 95,128 Murdock, B.J. V 40,128 Myers, Loyd V 121 Nance, Stephenia V 165 Needham, Lewis V 145 Nelson, Dr. Carl V 15,18,19,40,71,113,126,127,128 Nelson, Norma V 131 Newton, David V 123 Nicholas, Deborah V 145 Nichols, Norman V 128 Nichols, Valerie V 133 Nix, Mark V 165 Nolen, Margie V 165 Northam, Rheuben, 131 Norton, Martha V 48,56,74,114,138 Oglesby, Joel V 165 Oliver, Bobbie V 165 Orosco, Olivia V 157 Orr, Nancy V 27,166 Overing, Jean V 165 Overstreet, Robin V 32,37,49,59,76,151,152,165 Owen, Shelia V 134 Owens, Deborah V 145 Owens, Teresa V 145 Owens, William V 166 Pace, Perry V 166 Pafford, Sandy V 145 Page, Mary V 166 Palmore, Melony V 166 Pappas, Jon V 89 Park, Barry V 166 Parker, Joe V 166 Parmley, Kenneth V 132 Parsons, Estelle V 135 Parsons, James V 93,132 Parsons, Mildred V 132,151 Partain, Gina V 57,146 Patterson, Dr. William V 19,127 Paul, David V 25,123 Willis, D Pavey, Helen V 134 Pavey, Kip V 139 Paxton, Lyndon V 166 Peak, Natalie V 166 Pettway, Cathy V 166 Phillips, Julie V 146 Phillips, Marty V 146 Plum, Gary V 167 Ponder, Andrea V 146 Pondrum, Robert V 163 Pope, Johnnie V 135 Pope, Robert V 167 Potts, Sherry V 151 Powell, Norman V 92 Pree, Felicha V 146 Prewitt, David V 167 Provence, Sylvia V 167 Purifoy, Terri V 57,146 Purifoy, William V 167 Pynes, Jim V 60 Rader, Linda V 167 Ragland, Angela V 146 Ragland, Janice V 146 Raney, Mike V 95 Ranger, Gregory V 146 Ranger, Philip V 167 Raschke, Scott V 77,122 Ratcliff, Charles V 49,146 Raulston, Larry V 64,146 Ray, Hellen V 167 Reamer, John V 167 Reed, Janet V 57,105,146 Reese, Anita V 147 Rhea, Kelly V 147 Richert, Cynthia V 167 Richey, Les V 16 Riley, Jeanette V 167 Riley, Joel V 167 Riusech, Albert V 72,132 Roberson, Bruce V 58,167 Roberts, Carolyn V 168 Roberts, Don V 168 Roberts, Joy V 151 Roberts, Kevin V 74 Roberts, Pam V 147 Robertson, Cindy V 168 Robinson, Annette V 147 Robinson, Charlie V 168 Robinson, Dennis V 104 Robinson, lra V 132 Rogers, Sarah V 63 Rood, Julie V 88 Roseberry, Richard V 147 Rumsey, Ronnie V 168 Runnels, Alice V 168 Russell, Margaret V 147 Russell, Melissa V 168 Sadr, Mike 147 Sallis, John V 53,78,81,147 Sallis, Kathryn V 147 Sanders, Steve V 147 Sandlin, Lesley V 134 Sandoval, Ken V 134 Sartin, Sam V 135 Schlonga, Diane V 25,72,113,116,119,13'7 Schmidt, Roger V 148 Schneyder, Leslie V 168 Schoen, Steve V 88,89 Seagroves, Mary V 148 Sedgass, Dana V 168 Seward, Kathy V 148 Sharp, Merl V 168 Shavers, Mercedes V 135 Sheffield, Thomas V 148 Sherwood, Saundra V 38 Siemen, Lou V 168 Simmons, Sandie V 62,115 Simon, Rose V 168 Simpson, Carol V 168 Sims, Jay V 74 Smeltzer, Rita V 58,613,168 Smith, Bonita V 168 Smith, Carla V 168 Smith, Carlita V 168 Smith, Cynthia V 168 Smith, Dan V 168 Smith, Deborah V 168 Smith, Edward V 168 Smith, Kathy V 1.68 Smith, Libby V 29 Smith, Loye V 168 Smith, Margaret. V 82,148 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sorsby, Soward Spinks, Patti - 26,27,16s Paula V 57,77,80,81,113,116,119,123 Sammy V 148 Wanda V 169 Yvonne V 169 Pat V 132,157 , Daryl V 169 Leland V 169 Starks, Allean V 169 Steelman, Charles V 122 Stephens, Dell V 169 Stewart, Annette V 169 Stewart, Marilyn V 148 Stewart, Sheila V 148 Stewart, Sherry V 148 Stillson .Tommy V 169 Stires, Rentley V 169 Stone, Paula V 169 Strain, Barbie V 148 Washington, Clyde V 58,171 Watkins, June V 171 Watson, Frances V 132 Watson, Sherry V 150 Watsun, Shannon V 68,150,151 Wells, Teresa V 171 Wenzell, Diane V 151 West, Misti V 171 Westbrook, Sarah V 171 Whisenhunt, Eva V 150 Whitaker, Greaker V 72,150 White, Carolyn V 171 White, Mira V 27,57,150 White, Nellie V 133 White, Richmond V 91,114,115 Whittington, Mitchell V 171 Wilbanks, Dr. Tom V 18 Wiley, Ora V 171 Williams, Ann Gail V 118 Williams, Carol V 171 Williams, Dr. Chet V 77 Williams, Gwendolyn V 171 Williams, Janet V 171 Williams, Laura V 171 Williams, Margie V 171 Williams Williams , Patricia V 56,171 , Perry V 150 Williams, Susan V 16,115 Williams, Wayne V 24,103,132 avid V 113 Strong, Linda V 170 Stuehrenberg, Elaine V 57,148 Taylor, Mike V 74 Taylor, Teresa V 148 Tefteller, Carolyn V 17 Terry, Gloria V 170 Terry, Martha V 170,51 Willis, Debra V 77,150 Wilson, Debra V 89,121,123,150 Wise, Rebecca V 151 Woodard, Linda V 171 Woodberry, Claude V 150 Woodruff, Woody V 171 Wooten, Genola V 171 Works, Dale V 128 Thigpen, Tony V 170 Thomas, Frank V 148 Thomas, Gail V 28,29,170,70,72 Thomas, Nellie V 99 Thomas, Russ V 148 Thomas , Tracey V 170 Thomas, Chuck V 38 Thompson, Clyde V 135 Works, Sue V 57 Wright, Glen V 171 Wright, Jerry V 132 Wright, Mary V 171 Wright, Ricky V 150 Wright, Rodney V 171 Wright, Tammie V 171 Wyatt, Rolanda V 150 Thornberry, Wanda V 170 Thrash, Janice V 63 Thurman, Corlis V 149 Thurston, Christine V 170 Tidwell, David V 149 Todd, Donna V 170 Toma, David V 13,551,145 Tomes, Kim V 46 Tong, Melinda V 170 Torrealba, Eduardo V 170 Trigg, Dorothy V 57 Wylie, Rolfe V 53,115,131,132 Yarbrough, Doug V 25,651,150 Yates, Joe V 38,42,52,75,76,80,81 117 144 147 150 Yeager, Leah V 57,113,117,123,150 Trotter, Nancy V 170 Turner, Chris V 58 Turner, Earl V 66 Turner, Pamela V 149 Turner, Rickey V 170 Turney, Ricky V 170 Ussery, Darlene V 16,25,32,57,58,123,136,146,149 Vaughan, Alean V 170 Venable, Carrie V 170 Villareal, Teresa V 56,170 Waddell, Richard V 75 Wade, Jennie V 78 Wagoner, June V 149 Walker, Glenda V 170 Walker, Karen V 170 Walker, Lisa V 26,27,46,50,52,57,162,170 Walker, Susan V 63 Ward, Lisa V 170 Ward, Robert - 114,129,132 Ward, Sharon V 170 Wardell, Stephen V 149 Waren, Sharon V 53,135,150 Warner, Eddie V 58,170 Warren, Karen V 150 H K ,G ..: 1- L w if f , ' - -xr-ff g-. ,.1. ,- 1 J . 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