McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1982 volume:

TOTEM Pride ... The Difference In McMurry What makes McMurry College 'The Difference in Education? If you were to visit the campus for the first time you would see the same thing you do on any college campus students, teams, professors, clubs, dorms etc right? WRONG1 We re different, we're not just any students, we are the McMurry Indians and Maidens McMurry is special and so are we1 Where else can you find a three day Homecoming?. Where else can you find social clubs that include such classy people?. Where else can you find such modest outstanding Comics Pg. 2 Amusements Pg. 19 Classifieds Pg. 47 Editorial Pg. 69 Business Pg. 91 Sports Pg. Ill Society Pg. 149 athletes?. Where else can you find dorms like ours? (never mind); Where else is there a tradition of pride that lives on year after year? Nowhere! Nowhere else but McMurry!! This pride in each and every student shines through faculty, administration and alumni Every student at McMurry takes time to care about McMurry while striving to attain their goals and grades There are not many educational institutions like it. that is why McMurry is the Difference in Edu- cation ” Totem Staff Survives Attack by Dawn Mathews The 1081-82 TOTEM staff was put through a terrifying battle di mg the fail and sprmg semesters Their confrontation was with many obstacles that coused them to mss a few picture oppomt- ments and a few too many deodimes They also lost a few soldiers m battle. trst to go was photogra- pher Eddie Doke Then the enemy-TiME- took the r second pho- tographer. Natalie Warren m es were cfco taken by editor Down Mathews as she was tackled wNe fakmg pictures of a certam trock star Through it an. the staff emerged victorious and proof of the win is the yearbook you are now holding We hope you enjoy the bount.es of our battles 1982 Dedicatee - Dr. Carroll With affection and admiration, the TOTEM staff dedicates the 1982 yearbook to Dr Joyce Carroll A member of the McMurry College faculty since 1970. she contributes her knowledge and exper- tise in infinite ways Originally from New Brunswick. New Jersey, she received a B S degree in 1959 from Georgian Court College She earned an M A degree from Hardin Simmons University m 1968 and an Ed.D from Rutgers University in 1979 A scholar in the field of writing. Dr Carroll also specializes m cinema studies In 1982. she intro- duced a new cinema studies minor to McMurry's curriculum Currently, she teaches writing. Today's Verbal Arts and May Term courses in cmema Additionally, each year Dr Carrofl sponsors the McMurry film festival The festival gives students and members of the community the opportunity to view and discuss classic films Those are the facts about Dr. Carroll, but here are the feelings As freshmen enter her Freshman Writing class on the first day. they usually are sur- prised by her teaching methods Dr Carroll cares about each and every students She creates a relaxed atmosphere where students face each other openly and have lively discussions They gam confidence m their writing and learn to develop their own style. To Dr Carroll we give our respect and great thanks for her enthusiasm, encouragement and dedication s 6 7 12 17 Amu semen i s Amusements 19 By Dawn Mathews Amusement entertainment, sport, passing time or merriment. Thats the definition of what takes place non-stop on the McMurry campus every minute ev- ery hour. In the year 1981 we were entertained by everyth- ing from Miss Piggy (alias David Young) to the merri- ment of the dorm Christmas parties, to passing time with friends at Studio McM or in sliming, or even to the many sporting activities on campus. A! of the above mentioned activities are what bonds the students and faculty alike together No one is ever alone with no one to turn to There ore olways people waiting to keep you company or go out and do things with Even though we are sepa- rated into social clubs there is something for each and every person at McMurry. Involved!!! Have you ever looked far enough into the future to won- der what you will be doing next year at this time? Will you be at a dance or will you be study- ing? Wifl you still have the same friends or will you have a new set? As you do this you usually think of what the past year has been like. As you look through this yearbook, please take time to look at the events that made this year a very special and significant one. It was once said Find Yourself at McMurry.” but what is more important is to find someone else or something else To form a new friendship or to dis- cover a new interest To learn about many different cultures from the Indian one to capturing the spirit of a friend from a small town or even the enthusiasm of a companion from a large city McMurry gives you the chance to be ond do what you have always wanted to do The experience of it oil how we’ve grown in just the past year Remembering the funny things like the first convocation speech and the taped laugh- ter. or the loss of a close friend who transfers out it's all part of the merriment and the passing of time in our own little world here at McMurry. Pug Poms r Aerobtc oction .� 0 — Amusements Another Buzz Of The Alarm 'BUZZZZZZ WHAM � CRASH!!'!! Somebody, somewhere has just been awak- ened to start another glorious day No doubt the object of noise, the alarm clock, has been disposed of gracefully somewhere on the floor after being the target of an ”un- aimed pillow Waking up is one thing, but getting up is an- other The only energy used in waking up is the opening of an eye Getting up means opening both eyes, sitting slowly up in bed. putting the feet over the side, standing up and stumbling to the bathroom, each of which uses valuable energy For the lucky ones who have no classes until 10 00 or 10 30 the alarm usually does not sound out until 9 30 or 10 00 For those who have early classes at 8 00 the alarm makes its debut at 7 00 or 7 30. too early for the normal human college student to function properly Those who have 8:00 classes tend to fail asleep in the shower, then again m the breakfast line where it might take around two seconds to mark off the meal They then find that while they have been snoring loudly with their face in a bowl of cereal. Amusements — Z1 time has passed and they have three minutes to make that unwanted walk over to Otd Main and up three flights of stairs just to fall asleep in class as the room grows dork and the crucial film rolls. Of course, this routine goes on al day and dwindles down around 8:00 p m Then the droopy eyes widen, the just out of bed” look becomes replaced with the “goin' out to- nightl!” look and the partying begins. Eveyone is wide awake and having fun or getting a good night of studying in. but it doesn't last long. 11:00a.m. comes along and the parties crash into bed. the studiers fall asleep at their desks and every pillow awaits its chance to face another buzz of the alarm” Amusements A Slime Is Sooo Low! The annual Slime Olympics was held on Saturday. September IQ with three freshmen teams taking on one upperclassmen team in the three-legged race, the egg toss, the cheerleading contest, the medicine ball race, and the tug-of-war The winners were the purple team with thirty-four points The upperclass team was second with twenty-two and the green and yellow teams were third and fourth with ten and nine points respectively PcxJ Btusewitz cfc$o ays r«s cheeneodng abAty?' Ever have one ot those of d ty days' Amusements — 23 Solo A slime sir. is so low s r. that he could crawl under the belly of a snake sir and nev- er even touch the belly of the snake, sir A slime, sir. is so low sir. that he could sit on a thin sheet of paper and dangle his legs off the edge. sir. and never touch the ground, sir A slime sir. is a mere spit in the ocean, sir. please par- don my humble existence sir. is there anything else I can do for you. sir? 24 - Amusements Amusements — 25 Dance The Night Away Whether it be rock, disco, western or punk, many students at McMurry dance the nights away at Studio McM. Studio McM dances are spon- sored by McMurry Student Govern- ment and are held every other Satur- day night Various clubs also hold dances The Punk dances held by Delta Beta and Ko Sari were sensation- al smashes this year Tradition Lives On!!! 2b Cheerleader show sprit bv hoWmg up targets for a footbai throw contest It's a tradition! What is? Almost every single thing at McMurry. From Homecoming to sliming to spirit This is what makes McMurry one of the easiest places to caB home Like many family traditions McMurry is a family tra- dition Homecoming brings old and new to- gether. families gather, current students meet alumni, and students become one. the bond jams out a Sousa morch for the pop roly 27 Sound Abounds College Series Sound abounded at College Series in a variety of ways The music of the pipe organ range out as the voices of the students and faculty sang the hymns and the alma mater The Music Men sang for Convocation and the band played a concert during the Corleton-WHson lecture se- ries Special music programs were performed by the Jazz Band and Ralph Freeman Besides musical sound the sound of laughter was heard as Dr Kim told a }oke at Convoca- tion Then during a serious moment laughter burst out again, only no one was laughing A laugh box was found attached inside of the organ After what seemed like forever it was finally disengaged and Dr Kim resumed 28 — Amusements Homecoming 1981 Aloe umbo' Ho to oof dear McNAjrry Prtde and dignityi Amusements — ... Everlasting Memories!! Homecoming 1981 you should have been there For all who attended, take a few moments to remem- ber The festivities began with the traditional sunset ceremony Spirit Indian Sara BoteUo began every- thing with the shooting of the arrow, and representa- tives from the various tribes gathered around the fire The speaker for this ceremony was Robert Prmt. vice- president of M S.G. Soon after, all of the social clubs on campus began to set up their tipis On the next day thousands of children from surounding schools came to tour Tipi Villoge. That same evening the Homecoming Show took place The annual show consisted of a performance by Phoenix and other stu- dent entertainment The show was highlighted by a special performance by authentic Indian dancers. The traditional beating of the drum brought the show to a close During the show Roy Don Dugeon and Jill Le- Fevre were named Chief McMurry and Reservation Princess The bon fire followed in Wahwahtaysee Park The Homecoming football game resulted in a superb victory over Tarelton State University A dance in the campus center concluded Homecoming 1981 10 - Amusements Together In Lower Beth the audience can her you What voous animats Love ooton sQ who's first’ Betsy are you proud’ What poise, what is It’ T i P presents McM Together in Pictures And together they were Every club made a fine showing by giving it their best ef- fort (even i H R ) Sing Song was dedicated to Mrs. Pug Parris this year Anne Bowes was chairper- son of the production this year and should be given a round of applause of her own for a job well done. M - Amusements — 31 Pictures Senior seniors s ng farewell' Read those cards!' Run for your Me Kerrmt'i t Ade and tvs buggies'' And the winners are Best Overall - Makona Best Men's - Ko Sari Best Women's - Theta Chi Lambda Best Choreograph - Pi Delta Phi Best Music - HEI Best Costume - Delta Beta Epsilon Special Recognition - IHR Pi Pht and the Pajama Gome 12 — Amusement i Rashomon: A Hit!! 'it was different' , it was expres- sionists to me Yea i liked it' These were just a few of the re- sponses to the play put on by the McMurry Drama Department The play was done m a style called kabuki in this style of dramatic work, the curtain never closes All stage hands are dressed in black and ap- pear on stage also The players took the play to contest at Midwestern University during the year As well as the students liking it. the production was well liked by the critics also Amusements — 3 J Behind The Scene Several theater productions are presented each year by the McMurry Theater Department In the 1981-82 year the thespians performed in productions of Rashomon. Comedy of Errors. and others And behind every great productions there were lighting crews, stage crews, producers, di- rectors. costume crews, sound technicians, ac- tors. actresses and many hours of practice The perfected version the the audience sees occurs after all the mistakes have been made many times in practice, after timing has been prac- ticed time and time again, and after practices have evolved from script readings to dress re- hearsals. Not only for the delightful time during the per- formance. but also for the time and backstage talents, our theatrical people should be highly commended. Amusements — 35 Weekend For The Future Each senior high school student takes time to think about his or her future At McMurry we take time to give them something to think about Indian Insight holds two student weekends a year to familiarize high school students with everyone here at McMurry The insight group held a very small first weekend, and a large second one Both were quite a success Amusement i M. Merry Christmas And Happy New Year Somehow you know it's Christmas when a fresh smelling pme tree makes its appearance m the lob- by of your dorm or the foyer of the administration building, brightly colored lights flash on and off. decorations of red and green are hung every- where. and mistletoe abounds, not m trees, but in doorways It's the time for door decorating contests and secret gift giving among dormers It’s the time of year when everyone sings of baby Jesus Thoughts drift to Bethlehem and a small child born m a manger and to the star that shone for everyone to see It's the season to remember that special friend with a brightly wrapped present and a special card It's the time to look forward to going home for the holidays ond seeing your family Amusements — 37 Trocie. Dooo and Ang® pose with Santa Clous Santo gets the hug of his Me and enjoys it Toyo seems a little surpnsed at he gift Donna Sue and Cynthia munch out at Martin’s party And Many Happy Returns Christmas is a special time for everyone at McMurry President Hall. Martin Dorm. Hunt Dorm and Gold Star Dorm each have parties for their inhabitants These parties start out with the singing of “Jingle Bells and “Away in a Manger” and other favorites and the presentations of skits by the freshmen or others to spread the Christmas spirit to those who might be unhappy Then with some good looking, intelligent human being playing the port of Santa Claus the longawaited presents are handed out. Cookies ond punch are served as everyone sings some more, says their thanks and hug each other and get all set up to study for their last final on the next day. 38 — Amusements Sci-Fi Invasion On March 7th. 8th. 9th. and 10th our campus was invaded by the annual McMurry Festival of Films, put on by the Verbal Arts class This years' films were of science fiction theme The first film, the childrens film, was THE SEVEN FACES OF DR LAO. This film was dedicated m appreciation to Rev Johnnie Kahi Monday night was a double feature of THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL and THX-1138 SILENT RUNNING rolled Tuesday and FAHRENHEIT 451 showed Wednesday Successful discussions followed the last four films The festival is supervised by Dr Joyce Carroll who is assisted by Mary Buzan Chairperson of the festival was Steve Whipple Amusements — 39 The T V.A class that put on the film festival included Steve Whip- ple. David Arnpriester. Joy Bishop. Don Boren. Sarah Case. Sheilie Forrest. Margaret Jenkins. Linna Merritt. Kelli Nelson. Mark Phillips. Cindi Queen. Sammie Smith. Nat- ahe Warren. Sandra Whiteside. Cindy Armenta. Joni Bishop. Judy Brashear. Dawn Bryan. Leslie Cole. Robin Floyd. Doak Givan. Kim Groves. Dawn Mathews. Jon Nichols. Susan Peck. Debbie Phil- lips. and Emily Tice 40 — Amusements Presentation A Success Spring Presentation was presented this year by Women's Inter-club The following clubs were re- presented and these pledges were presented Alpha Psi Alpha Becky Cole Gina Nicholes Pam Evans Angela Pack Cmdy Fitch Paula Radle Joan Heme Kim Sinclair Gail Hudgens Anna Thomas Chris Huffman Renee locy Delta Beta Epsilon Judy Brashear Ten Letz Gaye Brown Angela Merrill Kim Chappell Sophia Palm Nancy De Lorraine Tanya Staider Susan Harriger Kellie Stnegel Jana Hughes Jennifer Wood Gamma Sigma Denise DeHaven Carol Snider Pi Delta Phi Laura Anglin Kim Jordan Dawn Bryan Leslie Newman Leslie Cole Lana Reeves Becca Greene Beth Tyler Debbie Jones Theta Chi Lambda Kathryn Allsup Angie Lowe Demetra Bagby Kristi McGinnis Dacia Ball Tonia McLanahan Jana Blanchard iwana Miller Faye Brooks Nancy Morrison Temi Calvert Mellissa Patton Leigh Crane Mary Kay Ratje Trace Edgar Karen Schkade Terri Ford Beth Tuley Mary Irby Vicki Vick i Tracy Klansek T.I.P. Tashya Deerfield Lorna Potter Rachel Garza Mel Reagan Dianna Harris June Spitler Deanne Little Natalie Warren Allison McMillan Sander Whiteside Shelley Pickett Pictured above right 3 8 1 9 8 I otter presentation Right SMILE --- Sophia and Kyle Amusements— •« i Something For Everyone The theme of the 1982 Spring Thing spon- sored by MSG was 'Something for Every- one ond that it was McMurry Student Government went out of it's way to make this year's Spring Thing the best ever. It took the students awhile to catch on. but once they got rolling they didn't want it to stop MSG sponsored several special dress up days Overall day. Western (Texas) day. Mix and Match day and Maroon and White day They olso sponsored various activities for the students to take part in. Different nights were scheduled to go skating, swimming, or bowling free of charge with a current McMurry student ID at designated busin- esses in Abilene The week ended with a movie sponsored at midnight and a terrific concert by Sammi Cole It may take awhile to get everyone into the swing of a Spring Thing like this, but it would be worth it to try. Spring Thing was organized by the Vice- President of MSG. Robert Prewitt. 4.' _ Amuvemenls 1981-82 All Sports Banquet 1981-82 Sports award winners were Top left Tonia McLanahan- Top Womens Track performer. Top Middle Keith White- Men $ Basketball MVP. Top Scorer and Top Rebounder. Top Right Rick Nason-Men’s Tennis MVP. Above Rocky Cozart-Football. top De- fensive Back. Far Right Clmt Baack Golf. MVP Right Chris McNair-Track Amusements — i The 1982-82 AB-Sports Banquet was held on the third of May m the Mabee Room of the Campus Center The annual banquet was organized by Johnnie Ray and The 1981-82 cheerleaders. All sports were recognized and awards were present- ed to outstanding athletes in each The evening ended with the presentation of Indian Club Male Athlete of the Year, which went to Bebo Terry. And Indian Club Female Athlete of the Year was award- ed to Tammy Gober Lamg Coach Renee Hicks (seen Above) took time to recognize our 1981-82 women's basketball team, that progressed all the way to Nationals this year She was also recognized and welcomed as the new McMurry cheerleader sponsor Outstanding Athletes recognized were. Football. Most Valuable Player-Dudley Woodard. Top Offensive Back-Dudley Woodard. Top Defensive Back-Rocky Cozart. Top Offensive Lineman-Stan Carter. Top De- fensive Lineman-Troy HHbler, Most Inspirational-Stan Carter Volleyball 110% Award-Susan Wolfenbarger. MVP- Michelle Bowe Men’s Basketball MVP-Kieth White. Top Scorer Kieth White. Top rebounder-Kieth White. Most Inspirational Dennis Bardford Women's BasketbaB MVP-Melissa Peacock. Top Scorer-Tammy Gober. Top Rebounder-Tammy Gober. 110% Award- Melissa Peacock Men's Track Top Field Event Per- former- Carl Hayes. Top Track Performer-Chris McNair. Carl Herrod Award- Art Pertile. Women's Track: Top Field Event Performer- Mary Kay Ratje. Top Track Per- former-Tonia Mclanahan. 2nd Mile Award- Jill Fevre Men's Tennis Most Valuable Player- Richard Nason. Women's Tennis Most Valuable Player- Beth Wills Golf Most Valuable Player-Clint Baack 44 — Amu'� vrierils Senior Recognition Dinner Senior Recognition Dinner was held the evening before graduation, in the Mabee Room of the Campus Center All parents, graduates, admin- istration and faculty were invit- ed Distinguished alumni were honored and three seniors were given special recogni- tion L S Spencer of San Anto- nio was Named outstanding senior man JHI LeFevre was named outstanding woman And Tricia Ingham was named overall outstanding senior 45 Another Day On The Campus left Don© Dafley spends her afternoons n me Akjmm Office Above Dr Kim boogies down Be ow left President residents ce ebrate Chnstmos with a party Below right Roy Don Dudgeon and M LeFevre begn their reign over the Reservation 46 — Amusements Revolution Re-enacted ... and the Texans won again! Dr Fane Down's Texas History class took a few days m class to recreate the Texas Revolution on a game size basis. The contest occured on a table size map of Texas Dr Gerald McDaniel directed the Mexi- can troops And Dr Downs lead the Texans to a stratigic victory1!'!! Classifieds Students Come From Everywhere By Leslie Newman Although the majority of the stu- dents that reside on and attend the McMurry College campus are indeed Texas residents, many are here who came from places oth- er than Texas New Mexico has the highest number with sixty-two students attending from there Arizona ond Louisiana keep a low second with six and four respec- tively States sporting up to three stu- dents and also being represent- ed on the McMurry campus are Illinois. Oklahoma. Wyoming. Flor- ida. Arkansas. Alabama. Mary- land. Colorado. Hawaii. Nevada. Indiana. Michigan. Ohio. Virginia. Alaska. Pennsylvania. Massachu- setts. California. South Dakota. South Carolina. Nebraska, ond Kentucky Provinces represented here at McMurry are Syria with three stu- dents. Canada. Mexico. Zambia and Guam with one each Asked why they came to McMurry College in Abilene. Tex- as instead of somewhere close to home, most of them replied that they learned about McMurry through their church, went to Stu- dent Weekends, fell in love with the people and the school, and just hod to come back Freshmen wcxv at DukJog the bonfre McM Enrollment Up The stands ore tied with students, parents, focuity. ond exes durng Homecommg By Leslie Newman McMurry College registered 1.170 students for the 1981 fall semester. This number, according to Julian Long, then of the college's Public Relations Director, was a slight increase compared to the 1.082 students enrolled for the fall semester in 1980 479 of these students were freshmen. 253 were sophomores. 203 were juniors. 191 were seniors 48 T.G.I.O. Thank Goodness It's Over!!! Steve CKxjrvch and Bnan Tnr� coie keep the tfCK tionol drum beat going during the Homecomng Show BRIAN ADAMS Amor«o CR1STNA ANGEL. El Paso TOM ANTHONY. Ft DOviS GARY AUTREY El POSO Cunt baack Snyder JANA BARRINGTON. Silver City. NM DEBORAH BEGIN Clovis. NM ELIZABETH BORDELON, Abilene SARA BOTELLO. Tuba UNDA BROOKE Y Los Cruces. NM BRIAN BRUMFf LD. Borger ANN BOWES Canyon STAN CARTER. Midland SUSAN CHALCRAFT. Ab ene SUSAN CHNN. Houston STEVE COLUNS. Ft Worth BETH COPEUN. AmarHo Classifieds — « -Ml LeFevr© works at muddng the bottom of the Delta Beta tpt for «sviation durng Homecomng ROCKY COZART BreckennOge TM CRANE. AOrtene TAMME EDMONDSON Athene PAIGA LOU EUAND. Stanton KAREN EMORY. Abtene DALE EVERS. Woco JLL GILEY. Stratford ROY DUDGEON. Sudan CHARLES DURHAM. Knox City CAMERON GIVAN. Seagroves DONALD GLOVER. Burnet TERRI GUYTON. Breckenridge J MANSEL HARRIS. AWene GAY LYNN HARRISON. Shamrock MKE HOOVER. Seagroves MARK HORNER. Scottsda e. AZ KELLY HOUSE. Tuba so - Classifieds Getting The Big Jobs And Being ... Robert Prewitt and Carrule Lewis hove fun wostog tme and fim PAM hunt Alamogordo. NM TROA INGHAM. Borger REBEKAH JAMES. Lubbock SUSYE KENDALL Abuquerque NM JAN KIRBY. Hereford BETSY LANGEORO Hoskei MATT LANGFORD. Haske XL LEFEVRE. Sogerton CAMUE LEWIS. Canodion JAN LOLLAR. Anson KEVW MANMNG. Mklbrook. AL MARY ANNA MARSCHALL. TusC0 O JUDY MAY. Atkns. AR KAREN MCCOMsCLl Kerrvile Classifieds — 51 Ann Bowes explains the features at tipi viiage to a group of v«s� t.ng young tndions at Homecomng BYREL MOORE. Amartfo TM NEUSTFTER. Rowlett MARK ODOM. Abfene JOSEPH PEACOCK. Aoiene LARAE PHILIPS. LOvIngton. NM TIM PHILLIPS. Abilene USA POWELL RvxJoso. NM LNDA RHOOES. Rule GAl RICHARDSON. Albuquerque. NM LAURA R1FFE. Stratford GREG ROBERTSON. Graham GWEN RODOLPH. Hobbs. NM DAPHNE ROQUE MORE. Hughes Springs OLEN RUTFfRFORD. Baird GLORIA SAUCED a. Bryan KEVAN SCHOOLER. O 'Donnell DONNA SOFRES. Athene KERRY SELL. Booker SCOTT SHAFER Ft Worth BELINDA SlADEK. Stratford Out On Our Own RICHARD DuMONT SMITH. RoymondwiHe CATHY SORRELLS. K©rrmf VICTORIA SPANGLER. Kerrmt JAMC STAGGS. Atxiene CORA ST ALLARD Canyon SIGRO STEPHENSON LeveHana JOHN STEVENS. Trent LUKE TAYLOR Clyde SUSAN TRAFCANTE. San Antonio BRIAN TRUNCALE Br 3ge City JLL WAGGONER. Stamford JOHN WARREN, Eda JOAN WLLIAMS El Paso DEBRA WILKS, Texco. NM CELETA WOFFORD Aitxxjuerque. NM KREN WEST ACxlene CATHERINE WASHER. Tampa FL DINA WYATT. Leveland Anticipation: Looking To The Future Classifieds — Si Suson Akers. Foflett Inda Alien Athene Koffvyn Aiisup Abdene Amy Anderson Casper. Wv Laura Angkn Homdton Su2y Anthony. Ft Dev Cynthia Armenta. Lubbock Demetra Bogby Abdene DOCK) Bo« T or C . New Mexico Lonny Ballara Rochester Kathryn Barnard Chicago n Cmdy Barnhil Abdene Doha Barron, Abdene Ida Basurto. Ft Huachuca AZ Frank Beaman. El Paso Glenn Bearden Abdene Paul Berg. Denton Larry Bevdl Abiene Jon. Bishop Artesio. NM Ross Biockketter. Shamrock Lynda Bkx. Dyess AFB Jana Blanchard Sweetwater Suson Boles Roswen NM Larry Bdmon. Abiene Horoce Boston. WcNta Fa s Jana Bowies. Pecos Cmdy Boyle. Abdene Brooks Boynton. Abdene S4— Ctossitieds Christi Brody. M©rkei Judy 8rosheor Monahans Eddie Brown Woodson Gay Brown Albuquerque. NM Barbara Brumley Hereford Poui Brusewifz Ab ene Dawn Bryan. Writers Derdre Bryont Ab eno James Bryont Abilene less Buchanan Odessa Edie Bunch Ab ene Mark Buchett. Abilene Desiree Burgess Athene Charles Burk Andrews Deo«se Burke Abiene Terr� Calvert. Breckenndge Casey Canfield. Ei Paso Suzanne Copshaw AKxjquerque NM Charlotte Cose. Hobbs. NM Soroh Case Hobbs. Crx CaufcJer McComey £0% ilikflt'r A Steve Chapman. Attfene Teresa Clarke. Mnerol Wets Steve Ckxjnch. Abilene Lesie Coie Amorflo Thomas Come� a Abilene Doreita Cook. Dyess AFB Classifieds — S$ Cafce CoMhron. Buffalo Gap Kohha Cotton Goree Leigh Crane. Abilene Edward Dake. Lewisville Mary Daniel. Albuquerque. NM Alan Davenport Uvalde Ho«y Davis. Odessa T ashy a Deerfield. Ft Stockton D Lyrm Dendy. AWene Dentse DeHoven Baltimore. MD Berta Derws. Los Atomos. NM Michele D«ord. Pasodena LeAnn Doby. Abriene Donna Dodge Mooarty NM Angela Pack. Donna Dodge and friendly skne put on the muscles' durmg the tug-of-war at SSme Otymp cs St — Oos$if ec� s Karen Tedford. Clare Stoddard and Sara Boteno odd more class to this Model A Fo� d during Homecorrvng Stephanie Drooiov Silver City NM Doug Duscon Burnet Troae Edgar A'oany Lou a Efcson CuBen LA Danny Emory Athene Raymond English Hotels vine Gma Escojeoa. Amar«0 Carolyn Everheart AOtono James Everheort At iene Beth E e«e Austin C«dy Fitch AmanNo Xan Fitzgerald. T or C New Mexico Dotte Fitzner. Extoncio NM Em Flowers. Dates Potnn Floyd. Alamogordo NM Terri Ford Sweetwater Shefce Forrest Odessa Clossifteds Robert Freemon. Son Sabo Cynthio Frosch Oemng, M Doak Givon. Seagraves Greg Goettsch. Canyon Dario Goodin Abilene Rebecca Goodwin Albuquerque. NM Shen Goss. Ardmore OK Terry Gray. Killeen Karen Green. Richardson Rebecca Greene. Santa Fe NM Kmberly Groves. Bethel. AK George Homaty. Irving Trocy Hombien «apoy Kerry Hamilton. Stratford Betty B Hammons. Abilene Bret Hann San Angelo Parns Horre� . Stamford Susan Horriger. Lubbock Dona Hams. El Paso Mary Horns. El Paso Susan Gay Horns. Shamrock Greg Hawthorne. Tufco Randy Hayes. Odessa Linda Haynes. Odessa Low Haynes Coleman Mark Haynes Atxiene Joan Hene Carlsbad. NM S6 — Ciassjteds Anna Henry, Hawley leeso rtQginbottom Cross Plans Mark Hilton Espanoio. NM Diane Hpp Graham Kathy Kahi, Susie Peck. Pam Hunt and Jon Nichols need tor on e atmg college series lecture”’' John Horn. Springer NM Manana Horton, Athene Pautne Hoy El Paso jay Hobbs Athene Wendy Hogan Merkel Jo Hoaoday. Boys Ranch Bryan Holts. Athene Ckxvfteds — Goi Hudgens El Paso Darnel Hudson Coleman Chris Huffman, Lockney Jana Hughes. Stomford Kyi Hunt Amar 0 Short HufChms. Abden© David Hutchnson. El Paso Mark isoeM Albuquerque. NM Detoe Jackson Trent Margaret Jockson. Coppe Tm Jarrell Richardson Margaret Jenkrvs. Brownwood W e Joe. Odessa Ode Johnson Jr. Sudan Cro«g Jones. Dmmttl Kimberly Jordon. Abdene Kathy Kohl. El Paso Yolanda Kennard. Ft Worth Larry Km, Abdene Toyo Krk. POnview Tracy Kiansek. Weatherford Sandra Kretzier. Midland Renee Lacy. Weflrsgton Phd Lanz. Garland 60 — Classifieds Lester Lavak s Houston Darrel Leathermon Albuquerque NM Juhe Leonard CMdress ■ Mchele Leonard Abilene Katt e LeRov Crosbv ten letz Awene Debra Lngenfetter Clovis NM Delores Lipham Athene Dearme Little Baftrvqer Donna Long Posweu NM Ange Lowe Crosbyton Jett Lust. Littlefield Noda Lyles Hale Center David Lynn Orlando. Fl Cnories Maldonado Stamford Robert Mapp Odessa Tony Marsh Abrene Kirby Martn Mmtxes NM Karen Marvel San Antonio Dawn Mathews Boerne Angela Merrill Austin Lmna Merntt. San Antonio iwono MMer. Roscoe Helen Montfort. Abilene Classifieds — M lenette Moore. Santa Fe. MM Jon Moore HumWe Donna Morehead. Conodian David Morgan. Siisbee Money Morrison. Ablene Rotim McCintick. Sedako. CO Lesfce McComsey. A Mono I wouldn't have rrvssed it for the world Bridget Morchont ond Kelly Bonner exchange a hug Dehmd Go d Star dormitory Kyle McCowen Atxene Suzannah McGoughey Wheeler ion McGee Grand Prare Kristi McGvtnes. Crosby ton PoMa McIntosh Mdkand Toma Mclonohan Canadan John McLeod. Trent b.' — Ctassileds Niche McLeod Atxtene John McMahon A manic Aiivon McMian. Canyon I Dona McMiim Abilene Richard Nason New Brunswick Conodo Janae Neal Athene Keryi Neal. Mdioth� an Edde Nelson M and Keii Nelson Lake Danas Les e Newman Coleman Jon Nichols Clarendon Barbara Northcutf AbHene Robert Ovemutser Snyder Candy O 0un Roswell NM Angela Pack Rotan Soohia Pafcn. View Donold Palmer Garland Melissa Patton. Wolftorth Mekssa Peacock. Woodson Susie Peck. El Paso Virginia Pettit. Abiene Classified — 63 Jonathan PiekarsJo. KiSeen Kathleen Pitt AWene Laurie Pittord. Brownwood Lorna Potter. Abilene Ronald Powei. El Paso Robert Prewitt. El Paso Paulo Rodie. Woco Jesse Rangel, Amomo Rosaltfxl Ronkrv Midland Mory Ratje. Bc ger Victor Reod. Mat odor Lana Reeves. Clyde Scott Remert. AbuQuerque. NM Kenneth Reynolds. Mt Pleasant Kimberly Rchardson. Trent M— Oossrfieds Oojg Rtchtxxg. Roscoe Kristma f ckoa Arlington Crviifn© Robmsoo Borger Lew Rogers Son Anton� Roc Rowland KAorton Mary Rowland. Anson loune Roybal. $Aver City NM Mefcssa Sager Awene Noerm Salmas BfOwnsvJie Karen Schkode Albany Gloria Scott AbAene imda Severs Seograves Kotnie LeRoy struts her stuff whAe Lesfc Bucnanon and Kenna Cotton look on disgustedly Donna Shaw Posodena Scott Snow. Houston Cmdy Dawn Sides. Carlsbad NM Oossifieds — 6S Eione S des. Abdene Kmperty Smck Ozona Terry Siemmons Breckenridge Phrfda Sloon. Munda y Laura Smothers Alamogordo NM Somme Smth. CrosPyton Carol Smder. Seguri Lori Snowden Abdene Don Spence Abdene David Spencer El Paso June Spitier. K«een Vicky Staples Phoenix AZ Km Steele. Abdene Clare Stoddard. Honolulu. H Ken StregaL Hobbs NM Barry Sutton. Knox City Mary Swift. Toy ah Luo Swonger. Abdene Sharon Swyear. Apnene Shan Toggart. El Paso Steve Tayior. Apdene Karen Tedford. Ei Paso Anna Thomas. Aprfene Betsy Thompson. Stamford 66 — Ciassfieds Pom Evans plays Pocahontas for the young visitors at the freshmen tipt Susan Tipton. Btoomtieia. NM Denise Trevino Brownsville Tnao Truong Midwest City Thuon Truong. Shamrock Beth Ttrfey SUpher Sprngs Beth Tyler. Marble Fans Ronnie Valdez. Mesqute Sherolyn vosquez Espanoio. NM Vicki V«ck. Ab ene Kevnn wade Ouanoh Thomas Wadsworth Aprterve Bill Wagner. Pasadena Honk Waldrop Sweetwater Mesnda Wauace Andrews Susan Walker. Sweetwater Commie Wakoth. Santa Fe. NM Natabe Warren Odessa Ross Wegner Midland McM students show the sup- port by formng the victory kne on the field Classifieds — 67 Mar tana Horton and Keryi Neal keep the mdon peat lor the Momecorrung game Joliety Welch. Athene Debra We� s. Haske� LmcJo WeBs. Haskell Scott Wets. IX nas Kevm Whigham. Apiene Taumya White. Rule Chns Wider. K«een Wait Wftams. Houston Steven Wfcamson. At � ene Thomas Wfts Apiene Beth WHS. Wheeler David Wise Victoria Koryn Wisemon. Bg Spring Kim Wiseman. Big Sprng Ruth Woeiper, Ap ene Susan Woifenporger. Mertzon Jennifer Wood. Corpus Christi Katherne Woods. Tucson David Young. BurkPurnett James Young. Sulpher Springs Pamela Moon. Apaene 69 Society Becoming An Individual At McMurry By Margaret Jenkins The favorites are chosen and the Who's Who list is out — so it goes — another hectic year at the Mac In our day-to-day lives at college we confront many new ideas Our goals expand, and each of us widens our knowl- edge. is this what college is all about? Yes. grades are only a minimal part of college ups and downs The biggest learn- ing experience we will ever encounter involves learning to express ourselves, learning to go for what we want and finally learning to discipline ourselves What we undergo at McMurry will form what we will be- come in society. Take a look at yourself and keep traits you wont, change what you don't like but most of aH be what you want to be 70 — Society Chief Dudgeon And Roy Don Named Chief McMurry was Senior Roy Don Dud- geon from Sudan. Texas His future plans include coaching in West. Texas and farming Roy Don's McMurry activities include IHR. Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. PEMM. and Indian Football Society — 71 Princess LeFevre Crowned Jill LeFevre, senior from Sogerton, Texas was named Reservation Princess After Graduation, Jill plans to teach and coach at a secondary level and attend graduate school to obtain a master's degree in physical education Jills McMurry activities include Delta Beta Epsilon. Womens Interclub. Varsity Basketball and track. In- dian Insight, and Alpha Chi Also Kappa Delta Pi. Academic Policy Committee, PEMM. and Dean's List Tricia Charles _ Eotofats Runners-Up Tricia Ingham, a senior from Borger Texas is a Biology major with a Chemistry minor She is Presi- dent of Theta Chi Lambda She is also president of Tri-Beta She was chosen as overall outstand- ing senior and chosen to the 1981-82 Who’s Who for McMurry She is also a member of APO and Alpha Chi Charles Durham, a senior from Knox City is a Fi- nance major He is a member of Phi Beta Lamb- da. a business organization He is also a represen- tative to McMurry Student Government. He was olso a member of the Tenms team his junior year EdrtoraH — 73 Sr. Favorites Susan Chalcraft, senior from Abilene. Texas was named senior class favorite Suson's major is Speech and Language Pathology She plans to go on to graduate school and receive her mas- ters degree Eventually she hopes to receive a doctorate and have a private practice or be a professional counselor Susan is actively involved m Chanters. Theta Chi Lambda. Interclub Repre- sentative. Kappa Delta Pi and her past activities include student government. FCA. CLF. Dean's List. National Dean's List and Who's Who Kerry Sell, senior from Booker. Texas was named senior class favorite He is majoring in Finance and plans to become a bonker Kerry's activities in- clude Makona. corresponding secretary. Chant- ers. Phoenix. CLF. Indian Insight, and honor soci- ety. 74 — Society Jr. Favorites Sammie Smith, junior trom Crosby ton is a Secon- dary Education major Becoming a teacher and published author are among her future plans Sammie's McMurry activities include. CLF. Presi- dent Dorm Council. Chanters APO. Theta Chi Lambda. MSG. and she is a student member of the Teacher Education Committee Junior. Alan Davenport is a Math and Business major from Uvalde. Texas His future plans include graduating and entering the business world Alan's McMurry activities include being President of Alpha Chi. Chanters. Music Men. APO. Ma- kona. Theta Chi Guy. Chaplin of CLF. and being named in the Dean's List Society — 7S Soph. Favorites Dion© Dailey, from Portales. New Mexico. Is soph- omore favorite Her major is Communication Dis- orders and Speech Pathology Future plans in- clude to continue schooling and get a masters degree - someday to have a private practice McMurry activities include band. Theta Chi Lamb- da. chaphn in President Dorm and Phi Ro Psi Bill Wagner is a sophomore from Pasadena. Tex- as His major is Natural Science Future plans in- clude attending optometry school McMurry ac- tivities include Indian Insight. MSG. Makona Social Club. Gamma Sigma Epsilon '6 - Society Freshman Favorites Bridget Merchant is a freshman from Manchaca. Texas Her mapr i$ nursing and soctal work is her minor Future goals include getting a nursing de- gree and pursuing a career in Neonatal Care ic tively involved in with the intramural pro- grams Lanny Ballard, freshman from Rochester. Texas, is a nursing mapr His future plans include attending medical school and becoming an anestheoiigist He is actively involved m CLF, Phi Rho Psi. and Alpha Delta Omega Brian Laura Society — 77 Sr. Favorite Runners Up Laura Rifle is currently a senior from Stratford. Texas She is mapring in Physical EducatPn and minoring in Small Business Management Laura hopes to one day become a recreational man- ager She participates in Delta Beta Epsilon MSG. Kappa Delta Phi. and PEMM Brian Truncate, plans to attend law school in the future He is presently a Political Science major, from Bridge City, Texas Makona. President. MSG. senior class president, and Alpha Chi are the ac- tivities that Brian is involved in 7B — Society Society — ;9 Sophomore Favorite — Runners Up Margaret 8c Mike 80 — Editorial Freshman Favorites — Runners Up Melanie 8c Ron EOfonolS — 81 Totem Special Features In 1982. the TOTEM staff and advisor Georgiana Mil- lerman did away with the traditional TOTEM beauty contest in its place they instigated a contest called TOTEM Special Features” which is based on poise, intelligence and personality Each organization on campus was asked to nominate a representative. This nominee was then asked to write and essay answer- ing the question What person, organization or event has influenced you most since attending college?”, and an informal interview before three judges from Abilene There were eight representatives that entered (a good response for the first year) Four young lodies were chosen as a “Special Fepture ” The eight wom- en who entered and the clubs they represented were Joan Williams-Delta Beta Epsilon and Ko Sari. Laura Smathers-indian insight. Susan Chalcraft-Theta Chi Lambda. Laura Anglin- Pi Delta Phi. Sammie Smith-Ma- kona. Robyn Hedrick-Chanters. Pom Evans- War Whoop. Debbie Jackson- T I P The outstanding four chosen were Laura Smothers, daughter of Paul and Margo Smothers of Almagordo N M . Robyn Hedrick, daughter of Mr and Mrs Glennis G. Hedrick of Abilene. Pamela Evans, daughter of Mr and Mrs Cleve Evans of Abilene. Sammie Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Maybry Greenhaw of Tulia The TOTEM staff was pleased with this year's contest and plans to repeat it next faH The TOTEM staff would also like to thank all clubs that participated this year ond encourage each club to nominate someone to represent their club next year Above Contestants relax and visit before interviews with Judges Left Wnners of the TO- TEM'S Special Features contest were (left to right) Laura Smothers. Robyn Hedrick. Sam- mie Smith, and Pam Evans 62 — Editorials Smce 1079 I have speni my summers traveling across the Uroied States devei- opmg young leaders from today s youth Being on the staff of DC A Dynamic Cheerleaders Association and teochmg week long cheerieodng camps to enthu- siastic young people intent on leornmg Paso cheemg skills is the most meaning- ful. stimulating, and challenging exper- ience of my college career DC A is a cheerieodng company which promotes leadership and friendship among young cheeneoders across the states The staff of DC A consists of forty to torty-five young oduifs (mostly college students) who meet at William Jewen Col- lege m Liberty Missouri for two weeks Of mtens ve framing n June each summer During this time we create our own cheers, chants, and routines while be mg framed m effective cheerieodmg tech- niques However, most of our work in- volved communication, personal pro- jection counselmg. and positive rein- forcement At tne end of training camp we are drvided mto divisions of four to five staffers assigned eight weeks of comps m a specific area of the country Registration, instruction, spirit seminars, loodershp seminars, workshops, personoi help sessions, evaluations, and late night chit-chat groups ore all a part of the total camp experience The campers com- pete only agamst themselves, trying to reach personal os wen as group gods. striving to be the best that they can be Competition between squods occurs only on the find day. but awards ond achieve- ments from the entre week's activities are stressed The campi close with the camp song You Are My Friend sung with the campers ond staffers jommg arms n a huge friendship circle — the culmination of four days of sweat ond smites These young people absorb more that just school spirit ideas, they gam confidence, reach gods, attain leadership techniques ond best of dl — establish friendships Due to ths mvdvement with people, es- pecially cheerleaders i became the cooch sponsor of the McMurry College cheerleaders Aware of the odmmistro- tion's difficulties m soliciting sponsorship from the focuity. I approached the Dean of Students, related my experience and interest, and accepted the responsibly of organizing cheer leading progrom This nciuded teaching a one credit hour cheerieodng course, helping to write a constitution, raising requxed funds, ond deakng with dcipfcnory problems Working with eight spirited co ege leaders last semester has been the most educational experience of my college career Not only dd I leorn more about people and personality differences, but also about mamtommg a position of re- spect and outhonty among friends ond peers This exposure, a direct result of my experiences with DC A taught me a great deal about myself and will benefit me in the further interactions with people Coachng this squad, along with being involved with Indian insight, has provided opportunities to work closely with the od- mntstration ond faculty Volunteer work in the odrrvssKXtt office, helping with Fresh- men Orientation, student weekends, and teiephonmg prospective students has helped me gam msight ond understanding mto the busmess aspect of college affairs These experiences may lead to potential job opportunities with McMurry and pro- vide knowledge and trammg useful in oth- er future workmg situations My life goal is bemg happy — and shar- ing that happiness with others Regardless of any title or position I may Ob tam. I wic be workmg with people — commumcatmg ond mteractmg Bemg people oriented combines a brood education with a posi- tive energetic outlook on Me My College experiences, both social ond academic, combined with DCA have brought mto fo- cus a phtosophy of giving. loving, carmg. and saying YES to the challenge of bemg the best i can be I desire nothing more than to practice and perfect this philos- ophy through co ege as wei os post gra- duate activities Edttooob — 81 by Robyn Hedrick The Chanters of McMurry Coflege make up a distinctly different group and though the member shp changes from year to year, the sprit remans the same Every member a individual, yet the essence re- mans unaltered The element that makes the difference « Jesus Christ Chnston attitudes and behavor char- acterise most of the Chanters Many en- ter the char having already made a com- mitment to uphoJdmg Christian ideas Others go through a predictable pattern of watchng, being ntngued by. and then becoming more i e these choice feBow classmen Chanters are loving and sensitive An encourogmg wad a pat on the bock al- ways awaits the campus-weary A sym- pathetic ear is nearby to listen but not py There is ever-present suppat when tests, recitas, a persona problems aise Prayer and bte reading are pat of the dorfy kves of many Chanters The value of these activities a most visible on tour At the point many groups begin to quarrel these young men and women are able to remind themselves and one another of such scriptures as I Canfhtans 13 and keep on sticking together Needs of members, friends, and famftes ae often prayerfuiy shared os weB aways with good results The recent change of leadership of McMurry's cho � gave an excellent chance fa the Christians of Chanters to exhibit the chaocter Some were feorfui of a breakdown n the traditions mat ae Chanters', but respect and bockng were correctly shifted to the new direc- ta Mrs Betty Kaol Wison With time, the group has emerged sokd and profession- al. just os before Contiguous in impatonce is the Chant- er s function as a cho All ae deOcated. had work ng musicians The majority, how- ever. ae not music majors a rmnas Any- one on campus with sufficbnt music a tal- ent and interest may i n A proOgious amount of lime «regmred and it is given, fa the most pat without reservation Un- der the direction of Professa James Peace, several demanding waks were performed During the 1978- 1979 and 1979-1980 school years, the Creation composed by 30-year foculty member Mocon Sumertn was perfamed on nu- merous occasions Tha was followed by Summertn's Mogmfica? perfamed the Christmas of 1980. and r $ Tetrod' per- famed at Chnstmos 1981. with Mr Pearce as tenor soiasf On October 30. 1980. What a Man'’ by Ron Nelson was per- famed m the Recital Mail of the Amy Graves Ryan Center of Foe Arts A profes- sional narata and soloists flew m from Oklahoma Baptist University. Shawnee Oklahoma to portcpate m the perfor- mance The late Miss May Euk3 Sears was responsible n part fa that concert On November 3. 198 V local choirs carobo- roted with the Athene Pnahamonic Or- chestra ana Geage Yeager to perform three moja waks The Me Murry Chonters. along with the Abilene Choate under the direction of Lawrence E McCommas. ana the concert choirs of Horan Simmons Uni- versity and Abdene Christian University, di- rected by Dr Loyd Hawthane and Milton PuHen respectively perfamed Chaus No 10 by Heita Vda-Lobos. Caonation Te Deum by Wifiam Walton, and Song of Democracy by Howad Hanson These ae on mammouth under?okngs fa any coBege cho r. but particularly fa a school the Size of McMurry Tours mode twice eoch year provide exposure for the edege throughout the Nathwest Texas and New Mexico Con- ferences of the Methodist Church Much support n the fam of prayers, new stu dents, and monefay donations, comes as a result of these vrsits in May of 1981 a wh iwmd tour of England and Scotland was mode Many historical sights were seen, especially those relating to the be gnnmg ot Methodism, such as Wesley’s Chapel A concert was scheduled m the cathedral of Durham England, after which families of the loca' congregation housed choir members m the homes The suppat of those on os we� os off campus is greatly appreciated by the cho Band members and exes sit n on rehearsals Fam es travel long miles to hear the kids sing St Poui’s United Meth- odist Church recently set os de a full Sun- day morning service as McMurry Day When the opportunity to go to England was presented, every effat was made to make the experience possble Appeals were sent to every Chanter of past dec- odes May Term credit was offered m sev- eral fields Rose WBIioms. Cooper High School Lotn teacher and veteran euro- pean traveler, and Dr Robert Monk, pro- fession of rekgon at McMurry, gave lec- tures o preparation for the trip Jock Hold- en, Vice President for Development and Pubkc Relations, was largely responsible for accumulating forty thousand dollors m funds Of course, the aid and encourage- ment of Dr Thomas K K n. Prendent of the co ege must not be overlooked He a one of the cho 's most onegiant benefac- tors Tha is only a partial emuneraton of the x viduats who have mode outstand- ing contrbutmons to the promotion of Chonters The ksr seems infinite Chanters oiso mokes time just for good, clean fun and fellowship Every fai the configuration of students, newly re- grossed for the year as Chanters ret es to Carry? Butman Methockst encampment or. more recently. First Baptist's Family Life Center, for two days and one night of errphasa on concat- enation At tha time, the men align themselves on two teams BUAT(bosses united against tenors) ond TUA8(?enors united agamst basses) for the annual sports events Chanters offers many opportunities to a wide range of stu- dents The Bi-sfate Cho and Bond held eoch summer hove atroefed numerous high schoolers to the campus for intensified summer study Visitors on Student Weekends are invited to at- tend regularly schedules rehearsals and specially planned con- certs Generous scholarships are extended to those who qualify For Chanters members there ore two optional vocal groups Nghtwnd sings pop and Chratian contemporary music and mu- sic from Broadway shows Music men. as the title suggests, a mode up of men of the Chanters who work exclusively on music specific a y written for men's voices FnoBy. Chonters provides the now barely extant privilege of bemg judges on the basis of mem rather than appearance or acquaintance tt provides experiences, both musical and other- wise. that today ore rare mdeed 84 Dear Commie. Oswald Chambers once wrote. We look for God to manifest Himself to His children God only manifests Himself in His children. I have been asked to write on the question What person, organi- zation or event has influenced you most since you have entered college? I thought of you when I read the question, and the quote by Oswald Chambers is why I thouht ot you We share things no one else knows, and because of that. I feel we have a strong bond be- tween us We've laughed, cried, and prayed together We shared like feekngs. attitudes, and ideas Like things annoy us and please us. I can talk to you as I can with no one else I can be completely open and honest with you with- out having to worry about what you'll think of me or that you'll treat me differently after I've talked with you God has put a tremendous reservoir of talent within you Possibly it's a competi- tive spirit within me. but when I see the talents He's given you and what a wise steward you are of those talents. I want to strive to be the best I can possibly be also. You understand my needs, my hurts, my fears, my questions, my struggles, my pys. ond my si- lence You meet me where I am and through your character allow God to puli me up to where I ought to be Cammie. I could go on and on about the richness our friendship has brought to my life, because you've brought a life-time full of riches to me. but it would all add up to one thing — your willingness to step out on the platform of faith and allow God to manifest Himself in you. In this world it's re- freshing to know that there still are people who aren't afraid to let God do His work in them. And what a blessing they are! And what a blessing you've been for that very reason! Although there are others that fit this category in different ways and to different extents, none have filled it to the magnitude that you have. Thank you for being my best friend, for being the one person who has influenced me most smce I've entered college , and for allowing our God to manifest Himself in you. I love you. Sammie Editorials — 85 What we want is never smpie We move amont the things we thought we wonted a face, a room, an open book and these things bear our names - now they want us But what we want appears m dreams, wearing disguises We fail past, holding out our arms and m the mornmg our arms oche We don't remember the dream but the dream remembers us It cs there all day as orwnai is there under the table as the stars are there even m fun sun. - Lmda Poston Al of my Me. I have been told that I was not worth much, and wcxid never amount to a great deal Even though i was not fold this verbally I felt it anyway Whether it be a parental remork n brmgmg home a report card with 5 stroght A s and one dreodful B or a lelow classmate's arro- gant smrfe when I asked for help Out- wardly I had accepted the foct that I would never be another scientist fee Ein- stein or writer like Pearl S Buck I would take the port m the great production of life of a lowly servant or maid Maybe have one Ime or so. but mostly be behind the scenes of hfe Through o� ttvs msde of me burned a desire to show them Although I was not at ai si e who them was At times my K e mnd wandered to the dreamland of my soul There I would be gomg forth to occept a great aword And the massive audience would al stood ond cheer for a job exceedingly wei done As I came across the stage to accept my aword. I hear someone m the audience soy. Wei, I never thought I would see the day when she would do something like ttvs Miracles never seem to stop At the end of my senior year I was faced with a dilemma that so many others were foced with What to do with my life0 My parents hod previously decided that I would go to Me Murry the next year, so I many universities, where the students compete and fight agamst each other for grodes. our clan hod a special fomry bond We afl got together to study for tests and if you just could not get that lost chemistry problem, it was great knowing that you woiid cal any- one of them and they would gladly help you By helpng each other and supporting one onother. we learned something thof can not be taught n school How to work with other people Many win give up before fhe end. but there wii be the others that win stick it out, knowing that there is something else behind them guarding them in battle Now. as l stand in battle. I wonder how different things could hove been if it hadn't been for a concerned teacher who gave me the incentive to become more thon I ever thought possible I sti f de h$ words n my heart and trudge forward towords my dream Whether or not I ever achieve my goal wi not defermne if I was successful My greatest accomplishment wi always be knowing that I am myself And for the first time m my life I con say that I like me i stood at the door of the room for what seemed hke hours i looked about the room wanting to see one person that I knew, but i was greatly d sappomted I tiptoed to my seat at the bock of the room and woted for the instructor to ar- rive Everyone n the class looked as ner vou5 as I was Tms was somewhat reassur- ing At lost the instructor came in and be- gan fellng us what we were up ogomst ond how hard it was going to be My heart sank lower with eoch passmg word He fold us the percentages of those who never got mto medical school and to be sure to have something set aside to fan bock on, just m cose you happened to be one of the percents By the end of the meeting, i walked out of the room m. a daze My determination ond couroge hod been demolished Why n the world hod I ever thought i could be one of the few to make if fo medial school9 My mmd crazi- ly darted in confusion As i was waking down me hafl I heara some other pro- posed pre-meds talking Their conver- sation was not at all unbke mme And many were thinking about not even try- ing i heard one say I hove to of least try I thng it wos d be better to try ond fan than not to fry at al I vowed to do the some i could not ever live the rest of my Me never knowing if I could hove mode it i would join the rants of fhe pre-med students ond fight with everything to stay okve l do not beteve that when I mode my goiant decision on that day that I was at at prepared for the outcome I found my- self attacked with on overwhelming omount of work assignments due. tests, labs ond dissection Out of all this torture, a wonderful fhmg happened Our group of pre-med students developed a re- morkobie one-ness and friendshp unhke Od not have to worry about cofege I spent many hours considering the various fields I could enter Nothing too hard or demandfvg. of codse I hod narrowed my choices down to the science field One day in class I was taking to my Engksh teacher about my plans We had a com mon bond m that he too had attended McMurry Sometimes it was like he codd see straght through me into my heart and know what i was feeing I told him that i hod been thinking about becoming a nurse I was very surprised by his reaction to this t s words penetrated my soul ana unleashed the determination m me that hod been locked away for so long h that what you really want Pam9 Have you ever thought about a profes- sional job91 thnfc you would make a great doctor' A doctor, me91 hod never even consid- ered that I come out with a witty re- mark u e I'm not smart enough to be a doctor Now smart enough Tell me who is the judge of mteftgence it is nothing more than ambition and de- termnation You can do or be onythmg that you want to. if you wont it I bekeve n you The words rang m my mmd You can do or be onythng And strangely enough i began to believe it From that moment I set forth on a conquest to con- quer the t ggest mountain that had ever been set before me But I knew I could, smee someone had bebeved m me When I came to college it was very shocking to see that my experience was qute as unique as I hod mtialy thought After pre-registration, a meeting was cared for a those planning to be pre-med students it seemed to me. that this was my fust step on the conquest To Public ally announce my decision by at- tending the meeimg 86 — Editorials Who's Who Twenty-nine seniors were named to the McMurry Who's Who list for the 1981 82 school year. Those that the TOTEM staff were not able to get a presentable photograph of were Susan Chaldcraft. a speech pa- thology major from Abtlene, Anne Unrue. a bibngual education major, from Abilene. Nancy deLorrame. a physical education major, from Sidney. Don Glover, a music education major from Burnet. Rebekah James, a secondary education major, from Lubbock. Susye Kendall, an elementary education major from Albu- querque. Camille Lewis, an elementary education ma- jor from Canadian. Scott Shafer, a physical education major from Fort Worth. Lisa Powell, an elementary education major from Ruidoso. NM. Belinda Sladek. a physical education major from Stratford. L.S. Spencer, a physicoi education major; and Dina Wyatt, an ele- mentary education major from Levelland. Pictured right Ceketa Wofford, a psychology major from Albuquer que Also pictured tor right cs Linda Rhodes, a phys cal education major from Rule Pictured right Mark Horner, a rek- gon from Scottsdale. An Also pic fured far right is Joan WiHiams. an accor trsg major from Cartsbod NM Edtonofc — 8’ Pctt ed top left Scxa Botello on elemen- tary education major from Tv o Also top right is Brian Brumfield. a natural science mojoi from Borger Mdde left is Kevm Monnmg. a pofcticoi science major from Elmore. Ala ana Tamm© Edmondson a business odmimstrotion major from Abi- lene Pictured on the bottom row from left to rght are Donna Sofres an occountmg and office odmmistration major from Atw- lene Ml lefevre a physical education maior from Sogerton and Gay Lynn Ham- son. a marketing major from Shamrock W — EcJfOTlOlS Pictured from left to right -top to bottom ore Kerry Se a fr once mojor from Brooker I ouro Rtffe a physical education major from Stratford. Tnoo Ingham, a Otol- ogy major from Barger Luke Taylor, a pre- law major from Clyde Brian Tone ale. a pokticaf scence major from Port Aurfhur Paiga Lou Etfond, an elementary educa- tion major from Stanton, ond L S Spencer, a physical education major from San Ant- onio EtftOnOfc - «9 Departmental Awards Students from each department were award- ed for their outstanding work m each academic area Those not pictured are Donna Scifres-Out- standmg Business student. Mansei Harris-out- standing science student. Kim Jordan-outstand- ing sophomore biology student. Glenn Olah-out- standmg junior math student. Helen Montfort Watson-outstandmg Senior math student. Ed- ward Benton. James Boyett and Patsy McMurray -outstanding geology students. Helen Watson- outstandmg senior computer science student. Joan Wiliiams-outstandmg accounting major. Bri- an Truncate- recipient of the Susan Evans Memo- rial Scholarship. Brian Brumfield-outstanding natu- ral science major. Taunya White - outstanding medical technology student. Richard Ross- out- standing freshman computer science student. Thao Truong and Gee Buangi outstanding fresh- man math students. Rick Nason-outstandmg sophomore math and physics student. Keryl Neal- outstandmg freshman physics student. L.S Spen- cer- outstanding education student, and Jill Le- Fevre- Outstanding student athlete Pictured left Jerwter Wood- Outstandog Arxx Biology stu- dent Pictured left Tm NeusMter-outstanding Engksh student 90 — Editorial Departmental Awards Pictured right Paul Berg- outstanding freshman txotogy student Below Mark Horner- awarded the George Stenman Scholarship as the outstanding humanities student Patricia Ingham-Four year reapient of the outstanding biology student 91 Business Spud Steps Out! During the 1981 semester. Coach Spud Aldridge turned m his resignation as head football coach at McMurry Aldridge left McMurry to take a position with a petroleum company In his place we saw Rodney Murphy step m During the 1982 spring se- mester. the athletes at McMurry were fortunate enough to see Coach Aldridge again at the All- Sports Banquet He came back to his old alma- mater to present the football awards Coach Aldridge had been at McMurry College for many yeors and had taken the Indians many places for many wins and losses During the 1980-81 foot- ball season he took the Indians all the way to con- ference He has put much hard work into our col- lege and our lives New Minor Dr Joyce Carroll. English professor at McMurry. will be teochmg more than just English next year We have all seen what the Todays Verbal Art’s class does during the year with their projects and the Film Festival. But next year there will be much more go- ing on with these students of Dr Carroll's Along with the help of Dr Mary Buzan and Joe Horns. Dr Carrofl will be teaching various classes m Cinema Studies Courses will be offered both during the Fall ana Spring semesters There are many students looking forward to this course study program and many more who win. in the long run. benefit from it The Difference ... Roll caB. grades, tests and homework ---all characteris- tics of your basic professor, yet as students, we owe these people much credit The administrators and facul- ty members mold our ideas and goals into reality Without the nurturing of these few people, we would be numbers not names ” We are fortunate to have a fine group of people who make McMurry College The Differ- ence in Education.” 2 Business Our President Dr. Thomas Kim There are not many campuses in Texas where the majority of the students know the president of the college personally, but at McMurry that is a different story Dr Kim can continually be seen on campus joining in on the various student activities The Freshmen first meet him at Sbme Olympics, where he is know to join in the games Everyone gets the chance to hear from him at the begin- ning of the semester at convocation and he is always around during our busy week of Homecoming Though he cannot spend an immense amount of time with each and every stu- dent. he at least gets out and takes the time to show he really cares about us and McMurry Top right Dr Km is seen takmg part n the Sunset Ceremony dm mg the Homecomng festivities Right Stme Olympics gves Dr Km a chance to show off his athletic ot bty and meet the new Freshmen Bottom right During the week that the Board of Trustees meet Dr Km spends much tme entertonmg them Bottom SMIE we are so very proud 1 Business — 93 Paul Jungmeyer Dr Paui Jungmeyer holds the position of Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College He became dean in 1978 after having been administrative assis- tant to the president and chairman of the Education Department Walter Urban Dean Walter Urban holds the position of Vice-President for Student Services. Direc- tor of Counseling and testing This is his third year of Affiliation with McMurry College. Bobby Dusek Bobby Dusek is a new face in the Administration building, but not around McMurry College. He graduated in May 1980 with a B.B A degree in Accounting, He is now Vice-President for Financial and Business Affairs Holden Jack Holden is Vice-President for Development and Public Rela- tions He has held this position since 1972 Mr Holden olso at- tended McMurry College before receiving a B S Degree in Jour- nalism from S.M.U and an M A. in English from Hardin-Simmons 1981-82 Board Of Trustees Busness — 9S Pictured above Dr N Alex Bckley. Mr Maurice Brooks. Dr C W Brown. Mr Cecrf Brown Mr Glenn Brown. Dr S Duane Bruce. Dr Weldon Butler. Dr Bervn Caswell. Mr John Chalmers.Mrs Sterling CNders. Mr Danny Conkin. Mr Harold Crawtord. Rev Davis Edens. Rev Dotts. Dr Rigdon. Edwards. Dr DarrtsEgger Dr Brodoce Efcns. Mr Charles Erwin. Dr W am Fleming Dr DonFrsman. Mr RexFuier.Mr S L Garrison. Dr E Leonard Giingham Dr Richard Gooding. Dr BC Goodwn. Mr Joe Gordon. Rev David Hamblin. Dr Edward Harmton. Mr John Harrell. Mr A.I Ho«and. Mr Rauiph Hooks. Rev Morvn James. Mr Cnones Jocobs. Mr Ted Johnson, Mr Walter Johnson. Mr Bennie Jones. Mr Morgan Jones. Dr Thomas Km, Mr Jere Lawrence. Mr John Marshall Mr Larry Mathis. Mr Weldon McCormick. Mr Raymond McDaniel. Mr Eugene McEtvaney. Dr C B Melton. Mrs Frank M«er. Dr. Sam Nader. Mr Farris Oden. Mr Donald Riffe. Bishop Louis Schowengert. Mr Jimmy Staangs, Mr Howard Stran. Mr Wendei Todey. Mr J 8 Watkns, Mr Frank Webb. Dr Richard Whit warn. Mr Herbert Wibom, Dr Ira Wftoms 9 — Business McMurry Staff Appreciated The staff at McMurry College works on the average, five days a week from eight to five They spend their weekends promoting and backing McMurry in any way possible During school hours they work to help us with every thing from fixing a leaky sink in our dorm room to cashing a check to assisting us in the library or gym. Without these reliable people McMurry could not exist In this section we have tried to include as many staff members as we could obtain pictures of But through it all we would still like to recognize all of the wonderful people in: the odmissions department, the alumni department, the bookstore, the library, the post office, the campus center, the computer room, the cafeteria, the media center, the residence halls, the print shop, the snack bar. and the mainten- ance department, and to thank them all for their hard work and dedication Randy Beachy- Adrmstons Counselor Mary Blanton- Secretary to Presrdent Oane DeGeer-Assoc Dean of Students Margaret Dunnam-Coshter Helen Emery-President Ha Supervisor Bos-ness — 97 Terry Foufcenberry-Sec for AKjmm Bobbye Fry- Veter ons Advisor lerfon Gooch-Bookstore Mgr Joe Harris-Medo Center Orector and Tech Theatre elector Non Giette-Rebef Residence mo� Supervisor Mortoel Gitiert-Director of Campus Center and Ptocement 8 — Business Charles Hogsett-Director of CoJege Pela- ton and planned Givrvg Pouka Jones-Admissions Counselor Johnme Kahi-Mrwter of Cdege 8a Laxon-Busmess Manoger Mary Lockhart-Assoc Fmanc ai Aid Orec- London Loper-Drector of Maintenance to Busness — 99 Sue McAksfer-Sec to Vice-President of Academe Affairs and Dean of College Ms Walter O Kely-Relief Residence Ha Cloucfcne Owens-Offce Manager of De- Super visor vetopment Wanda Lunn-Textbook Manager Georgiano Mtfer man-Director of Put c Relations Reta Patterson-Asist to the Mrwter of the Barbara Pentecost-Sec for Student Services College 100 — Business Jorwwe Roy-Coodinoio oi Athletics Los Speos-Ass� stant to Dree to of Cam- pus Cento Marsha� Rhew-Associate Direct or of De- velopment Jo Spencer Postal Clerk Janney Taylor-Dreetor of Alumni and As- sist Directo of Development Noah Rucker-Food Service Dree tor Audrey Stondod-Sec to Education Dept Coky Swanson-Directo of Fnanctai Aid Ginny Thomas-Admissions Counsetor Buvness — 107 CoonoUy Tibbs-Director Of Printing Services Gretctven Tucker-Secretory to Development Koy Witson-Secretary to PE Department Johnnie Tibbs-Ass«stant to Print Snop Bruce Unrue Assistant Director of Pubbc Relations Bob Wlson-Montenance Engineer of Hunt PE Center Doug Wofford-Dvector of Admissions 102 — Business Dr Jeon Bor nek-Education Jessie Aldridge-Physical Education Friendly Faculty!!! Who gave you that assignment due the night of your birthday, and who scheduled their major test the day after the biggest date of your life, and most of all. who in the world assigned that project that you spent 21 4 hours on in the library just to have drown in your roommates TAB. you ask? THE FACULTY of course ! But through it all. it is nice to know that we are getting what we are paying for We are allowed to act as adults and to be brought in the fields in which we wish to work the rest of our lives in this section of the yeorbook we have attempted to include as many of those dedicated people as possible To those who we were not able to obtain pictures of we wish to thank you also for all of your hard work The faculty at McMurry is know for its friendliness and we dppreciate that Dr Tmothy Adams-English Dr W am Bamck-Rekgion Dr Clark Beasley-Botogy Dr Mary Buzan-Engfeh Buvness — ,0 L o Compbel-Soootooy Dr Joyce CorroH-Engfch and Cnemo Dr Ann Coofc-Educoton Dr Fane Downs-Hstory Dr M DiJn-Ntathematics Pat Devenport-Physical Education Don E Sand-Physical Education UM _ Butoeu Dr Eugene Hastngs-Sponish and French Dr Ralph Hester Physical Education Dr Leon Horkieroad-Mathematics Bus oss — 10S Kathryn Hi st-Engksh Renee HcksBosketbai cooch Mr Frances Hnkle-tAjSO Holy HughesMuso Or Lynn jones-PoMcai Science r Mr George Hoiand-Art Hershe� Kimbrei-Phystcal Educator Dr DovO Ktossen Chermtry Dr Paul lock-History 10b — Business Dr Ntotf Mateet -Geology Of Robert Monk-RefcgK)n Of Russell Meter-Sociology Of Gerald McDar el-Eng6sh Of Richard Moore-Biology Mr Richard Morrow-Phys- ical Education Mr C%ff Odenwald-Physical Education I b Karri Otto- Mathematics Mr Rodney Morphy-Physical Education Business — 107 Pug Poms-Physical Education Dr Benjamin Picher-Prof ot Botogy Honnah Rickmon-Mathematics Dr Gory Shonafelt-«story Dr Roy Sonotog-Chemstry Dr Robert Sledge-History Dr Joseph Stamey-Phitosophy Dr Phip Shuler-Religion 108 — Buvrvess Mcheol Swanson-Computer Services Dr Dolores Tyler-Psychology Betty Cord Wilson- Music Mr Sherwood Suter-Art Dr John Vdentme-Busmess Dr James Vick-Psychotogy Business — 109 «■IBM Association Sports McMurry Maidens By Dawn Mathews During Spring Break while the rest of the McMurry students were vacationing, the McMurry Maidens were battling in Whitewater. Wisconsin in the AIAW Division ill quarterfinal tournament But the battle did not end m a victory The Maid- ens had made it farther than any other women's basketball team and emerged victorious They clo- bered New Rochelle College of New York. 82-71. Then they were matched against there host, the University of Wisconsin. They fell in this contest 75- 55. That game had been for the quarter final cham- pionship contest. Nevertheless, the Maidens were Named in the top eight women basketball teams in the nation. Top scorer for the Maidens m the game that opened their tournament competition was Tammy Gober with twenty-four points In addition to her scoring she had thirteen rebounds Other members of the team that played outstandingly were Tracy Klansek with nineteen points and Rebekah James with sixteen points Yoland Kenard scored nine points and Gina Farmer talleyed six Top rebounder was taken by Melissa Peacock who obtained eigh- teen. while scoring eight The McMurry Maidens were lead to these victo- - What A Team!! ries by one of McMurry's finest. Coach Renee Hicks The Maidens finished their season with a 21-9 re- cord The teom consisted of Tommy Gober (Lamg). Mebssa Peacock. Gina Farmer. Yolanda Kennard. Beth Wills. Tracy Klansek. Rebekah James. Belinda Siadek. Melanie Hurford Sheri Goss By looking at the list of names it is no wonder students and presss are inclined to say WHAT A TEAM!!! The 1981-82 athletic year was one to remember No one win forget the players who were sus- pended from the football team, and how the fresh- man did there best to pull it through Michelle Bowe will never forget her All-American award in Volley- ball McMurry will never forget the resignation of Spud Aldgidge and the program by Coach Murphy will never be forgotten by off-season players Coach Pat Devenport left at the end of the spring semester Both her volleyboll and her tennis teams will miss her. just as McMurry will The womens trip to the Nationals will go down in McMurry's history Those were just the high-ites of the year The rest of this section win tell the whole story of the year that will not be forgotten A Year To Remember! Braves Drop '81 Season The McMurry Braves opened the 1981 season with the question of a strong defense With only three re- turning starters Coach Aldridge felt the first game, against Sul Ross State University, would be d tough chal- lenge And it was. with the Indians trying to rally with all their heart but to no avail SRSU 41 - McM 36 Later in the season the Braves met the Lobos agam, only to depart with an- other loss of 24 - 0 Coach Aldridge could see diot of change though In his opinion They have improved a great deal They keep getting stronger and stronger, similar to the Indian football team last year The Indians winnings didn't progress much throughout the season The In- dians dropped both games against Tarleton. the first with a 21-10 score- board tailey The second wds a loss of McMurry's Homecoming game The Indians use of offense employed alot of rushing and passing The team that forced the Indians out of any chance for a title was Austin College Their first victory over McMurry was 30-7 and the second 26-13 Soorts- 113 Going into both of the Trinity gomes Coach Al- dridge soid. Trinity's offense has really come around We're going to have to really play good heads-up football to beat them And they did. for they emerged victorious over the Tigers both times The Tribes third win came against Lubbock Christian College, but the next meeting would have a differ- ent outcome and ICC would be rewarded for their win over the Mac with a day off from school The 1981 season was a time of major adjustments for the Braves Because of disciplinary problems the team lost eight players, six of which were starters At this point the team held tight and freshman helped pull together to make it through the rest of the season 114 Sports Sports- ns Left Dudley leaves everyone behind Below Left Lester loces m and out of Tarleton defense Below Right Woodard weighted down by the Texan attack Below McMurry falls short of first down 116 Sports Hostile! Agile! Mobile! The coaching staff instigated a new off season program to build a win- ning McMurry team for the 1982-83 season The idea of not being a loser” is being stressed immensly by head football cooch Rodney Murphey The football dressing room was cleared out and the off-season team spends much of their time there lifting weights Along with in- creasing their strength, the team drills four times a week to work on agility and quickness Coach Murphy states that the main objective of his off-season program is to work on 'as much technique as we can. without pads ” Watch out TIAA. the Indians are back in motion and ready to give it their Best Shot!” t Sports 117 Perseverance Pays Off Above Ron King's first attempt at being a human pretzel Left StuOent coach Steve Cofcns ana Cooch Jmmy Aien have a conference ckxng off-season workouts Below Go tor it. Lester 118-Spoils Above Left They can't be umpog for oy over workout - can they’ Above Right New off-season program step n the right direc- tion Left Ron Kng's second attempt at berig a human pretzel SpcxfS- 119 The 1982 Fighting McMurry Indians Mike Alexander. William Allred. Brad Bell. Horace Boston. Kelly Bonner. Eric Breed, Mike Brewster. Todd Bynum. Kyle Clork. David Coffey. Clint Cooper. Glen Cotes. Scott Col- lins. Jim Durham. Chuck Fallon. Toby Gerhart. Daryl Harris. John Hendrix. John Hotckins. Efram Jackson. Willie Joe, Micky Johnson. Ricky Jonson. Wayne Johnson. Ron King. Lester Lavalais. David Lynn. Da- vid Masserang. Gerry McDowell. Brian Mirau. Ar- mondo Morales. Rusty Pressley. Randy Rains. Chris Reed. Ricky Sells. Mark Sharp. Terry Slemmons. Scott Stubblefield. Randy Tarrant. Dugan Turnbow. Parris Watson. Ed Wilson. Terry Wheeler. De Williams. Marion Williams. Paul Williams. Mark Wolonicz. Russell Woodall. Troy Hibler. 120 -Sports Aldridge Resigns Position At the end of the 1981 football season the Indians come away losing more than the conference title Coach Spud Aldridge resigned as head football coach to take a position with an oil company. Jessie W (Spud) Aldridge attended Me Murry College to get his B S in 1956 and his M Ed in 1958 He was a mem- ber of PEMM. FT A. IHR social club, men's intramurals ond Pioneer Drive Baptist church He came back to McMurry m 1974 as head track coach and assistant foot- ball coach He has received many honors over his career in coaching. For example South Plains Coach of the Year 1966. Class AA coach of the Yeor 1961 (Abilene Reporter News) And he lead the Indians to four consecutive winning seasons He was very admired by his athletes and will be missed by all Confident Coach For Confident Team SoOfts 121 After the resignstion of Coach Spud Al- dridge. a selection committee comprised of Dr. Kim. Dr Hester. Dr Jungmeyer and John- nie Ray. named Rodney Murphy as new head coach Murphy held the position of defensive secondary and wide receiver cooch during the 1981 football season Rodney Murphy was born in Bivina and at- tended West Texas University to get his BS degree He then attended East New Mexi- co to obtain his masters Coach Murphy began the off season pro- gram on the right foot with a strong workout for the players His main objective is to build a strong challenging team He has said. I'm looking forward to the challenge, i feel like we have a great group of athletes here at McMurry and that we'll be able to come on strong next fall I'm confident in our players and I'm confident in my abilities as a coach 12? Sports Bump, Set, Spike It!! % Back Row (left to Right) Ke Nelson. Angeta Metri Keryi Near Camm e Wakoth. Margaret Jenkrvs. Pat Davenport. Front Row (left to Right) Michelle Bowe Jo Ray. Beth Wis. Rebecca Yorston, Sherry Teeters Susan WoWenburger Sports 123 For the Maidens the year wasn't filled with a tremendous amount of wins, but that is not to say they didn't give it a try The Maidens never gave in They played a game of very powerful volleyball throughout the season Much of their will power came from Coach Pat Davenport Both coach and team should be com- mended for their fine efforts Lett Mcheiie Bowe was nominated for me AB-Amercan team Betow Team work rs what it took to keep the Maidens united Tribe Takes 5th Conference Title 124 Spom Tne 1981 McMurry Mens Basketball team consisted of three returning starters Keith White. 67 W. Bebo Terry 6'4 and Dennis Bradford 6'3'‘ The rest of the team is made up of Earnest Merritt. Kevin Webber. Stanley Long. Jamie Gonzales. Steve Wright. Brooks Boynton. Todd Marshall. Pete Jaramillo. and Paul Berg, freshman back-ups were David Pomerinke. Danny Hutchinson and Don Hunter The teom held a 19-11 win loss record for the season Under the fine leadership of Coach Kimbrell and student coach Jackie Patterson the team captured the TIAA post season tournament championship for the fifth year in a row They then advanced to the NAIA playoffs but feB short Back Pete Jaramriio. Todd Marshall. Poui Berg. Ernest Merrrtt. Denn Brodtord. Bebo Terry. Keith White. Jcrme Gonzales. Stan iar g. Kevn Webber. Steve Wright Brooks Boynton Front Jackie Patterson. David Pomerinke. Don Knfer. Dan Hjtchnson. Coach Kmtxel Sports - 12S 126 _ Sports Sports — 27 MS — Sports Sports — 1« 1H -Sports Maidens The Me Murry Madens heoded straight for the top during their 1981-82 season With a 21-8 record they headed for a quarterfinal AIAW Division III tournament, winning the state tournament over Tarleton state and incarnate Word Three of the Maidens made the aB-tournament team Trocy Klansek. Yolanda Kennard. and MVP Tammy Gobler The Mighty Maiden team consists of Gina Farmer. Sheri Goss. Melissa Peacock. Tammy Gober. Melanie Hurford. Yolanda Kennard. Beth Wills. Tracy Klansek. Belinda Sladek, and Rebekah James The Maidens were led to these remarkable wins by Coach Hicks. When asked one word to describe the season the players said — Yolanda- awesome. Melissa-successful. Shen-sensational. Melanie-exciting. Belinda (Bill) - thrilling. Gina-powerful. Rebekah-an experience. Trocy-an improvement, and Coach Hicks-Whew! Sensational! SDOfts - 131 Big Mel And Little Mel 1 )2 — Spots Concentration And Consistancy l i — Spots Sports — US IM) - Sports Tennis Team Makes (Racquet) On Court The 1981-82 Tennis Team consist- ed of (Above Left to left to right) Russ Beaman. Rick Nason. Lee Zu- berg and Doug May Pictured to- gether at the All- Sports Banquet are (left to right) Russ Beaman. Gina Farmer, and Kerry Patterson Pat Devenport was the coach of McMurry's Tenrws Team for the 1982 season Sport - 137 Not pc toed Both Wifls- Womon's MVP 118— Sports Men's Track Team Takes Off The 1982 Men's Track team consited of the following men and what they performed 400 yd relay — Philip Rhodes Art Pertile Willie Joe Chris McNair Kenneth Reynolds 1600 yd relay — Craig Jones Art Pertile WiHie Joe Chris McNair Jessie Rangel- Conference Record m 800 (1:54.8) and School Record in 1500 (4-08.9) He also ran the 5000 meters Randy Martin-ran 110 and 440 high hurdles Chris McNair-ln the 400 set school rec of 47 21. and was a National qualifier. Willie Joe-ran the 100 and 200 Art Pertile-ran the 200 and 400 Kenneth Reynolds-an the 100 and 200 Philip Rhodes- ran the 100 and 200 Mike Alexander-ran the 110 High hurdles and 4001H Terry Wheeler-ran the 500 and 800 Mike Wilde- Threw shot and discus Scott Stubblefield- threw shot and discus Russell Woodall threw shot and discus Dugan Turnbow-threw the Ja- velin. Carl Hayes-Long jump and tri- ple jump Jay Young-High jump Bebo Terry- High jump Craig Jones- 400 and pole vault Jeremy Gomez- -pole vault NIc Read- Manager Don Illand-Coach Pictured right Craig Jones and Jeremy Gomez McMurry s 1982 poievaulters Sports — US 140 — Soofts Top nght Joy Young-Mgh Jump . Jump. Middle right Aft Peftrfe-ron 200 ond 400 Bottom right Kenneth Reynolds- ran 100 ond 200 A Dove W e Joe- ran 100 ond 200 Sports —i4i Women's Track Team Takes Running Start!! This was the first active year for McMurry's Womens Track Team They were under the leadership of Dr Greg Feris, or Dr Coach as he was referred to often Mem- bers of the 1981-82 Women's Trock Team were (pictured left) Tonia McLonahan. Debbie Jack- son. Cammie Wairath. Mary Kay' (Merky) Ratje. Jill LeFevre. Linda (Lanky) Haynes. Amy Anderson, and Jo Ray Pictured below left is Debbie Jackson showing off her High Jump abilities. Above The 1982 Women's Trock Team bu ng upHMHIMI SpOftS —142 Picturod above (left to non� ) Toma Mclanahan- Top Women's Track Per- former. Jill laFevre- Second Mile Award Lanky (Linda) Haynes Bottom row (left to right) Greg Feris • G ts Track Cooch, Amy Anderson A t � 44 _ ST OftS Swinging Golf Team The 1981-82 golf team was under new coach Morrow The team fared wen in the first con- ference tournament which was held by Sul Ross m Alpine McMurry won its fifth TIAA championship This year's team consisted of (pictured above, left to right) Raymond Allred. Walt Williams. Craig Harriger. Clint Baack. and Chris Nichols Sports —145 Picti ed Left Cint Boocv- 1982 Most VotuobJe Player Crag Ha- nger Betow Chns f chofs Left Wott Wfcams and Raymond Aired- two and Three year goffers Uh Soorts Cheerleaders Spirits Ingnite!! The 1981-82 cheerleading squad con- sisted of head cheerleader Claire Stoddord. a Junior from Hawaii; Susan Harriger. a Junior from Lubbock. Karen Tedford. a Sophomore from El Paso; Susan Bowles, a Sophomore from Ros- well. N M. Cindy Armenta, a Sopho- more from Lubbock. Deanne Little, a Sophomore from Ballinger. Dawn Mathews, a Sophomore from Boerne. and Sara Botello Senoir Spirit Indian from Tulia Their sponsor for the first se- mester was Laura Smothers The squad attended a DCA camp dur- ing the summer and learned what it was like to be the old ladies of the camp Even with a few injuries (including Claire s arm and Dawn's knee), the girls worked to the best of their ability to promote spirit and enthusiasm L-R Gndy Armenta, Deanne Little Claire Stoddard. Sara Botelo. Susan Bowles. Dawn Mathews. Karen Tedford. Susan Harriger SpOftj- 147 Say yes x x Say yes x x Say yes to the challenge ot being the BESTI 148 — Society Intramurals!! Once again, the most popular past-time dominated the scene on campus this year But the winnings were passed around this year For instance. Wheels brought in first place in flag football and BAMFS ran away with the intramural basketball In the wom- en's competition it was a race to the end between Delta Beta and T I P . � n which T I P scraped by as the overall winner Theta Chi surprised everyone with their three woman tug-a-war team that consited of Cindy Ar- menta. Cammie Walrath and Sammie Smith Theta Chi and Makona also won Co- ed Volleyball Delta Beta made a great showing by pulling first and second ing the bke race The Mataratas gave a heck of a try throughout the entire year And no one will forget the women's flag football and all of it's injuries. Another year closes but wait until next year'! 149 Society Council Suspends Club By: Leslie Newman I.H R men's social club was sus- pended from functioning as a club on Monday. March 8. during a meeting of McMurry's Men's In- terclub Council Walt Urban. Dean of Students, stated that the suspension was a result of violation of Interclub rules and will last the rest of the 1982 Spring semester and this summer If I.H R has lived up to the terms of the suspension to the satisfac- tion of the Council by next fall at the Council's meeting, then the club will be re-instated on cam- pus While a few observers feel the suspension is just and fair, many still question the reason for it. Who was right? Who knows? Gearing Up For Next Semester By Leslie Newman About this time of year each club on campus starts tying up loose ends making plans for ac- tivities for next year and electing new officers Banquets are com- ing up. dates are bemg looked for. sweethearts are being cho- sen. and awards are being given McMurry Student Government McMurry Student Government was organized to promote stu- dent involvement in the rule- making procedures of McMurry College while working with Dr Kim and the administrative boord The students are divided into committees that take care of setting movies, dances, student weekend and registration proce- dures. oversee the areas of inter- est on campus that need atten- tion and much more MeMcary Sludent Government personnel First Row: Noem Salmas Dove Hutchison Cami e lewis. Robert Prewitt Karen Green Second Row: imda Rhoads. Laura Rifle. Boon Truncate. Sandra Reyes. Lon McGee. Kristi Wyland. Gayle Hutchison Third Row: Margaret Jock son Ang Lowe. Evette Huber Cmdy Fitch. Sarah Cose. Knsty Jack. Dr Joyce Carrol Fourth Row: Walter Duran. Dna Wyatt Ke Nel son. Rebecca Goodwm B n Wogner. AAe Leonard. Barbara Brumley. Sock Row: Camrrse Wakath. Somrme Smith, Alan Davenport. Charles Durham. Mike Hoover. Deon Urban. Keryi Neal Mrs E e Harkler- ood. and Gaye Lynn Harrison MSG executive counct Noemi Saknas Treasurer. Dave Hutchinson. Attorney General Comae iew s President Robert Prewitt Vice President and Karen Green. Secretory MSG President Comae lewrs throws some Indian spnt on the trodtonai ceremonai fire Society — 151 Amo class senators Margaret Jock son Kristi Wyland Lon McGee Kristy Jock Comrme Wakath Senior class senators ioda Rhoods. Bron Truncate. Loua Ritte. Sandra Reyes. Dina Wyatt M e Hoover Sophomore class senators A e Leonard Soron Case Barbara Brumiey Rebecca Goodwm. Ke«i Netson and BJ Wagner MSG Supreme Court Somme Smith Alan Davenport Charles Durham ond Evette Huber 152 — Society Insight Instigates The 1981-82 Indian Insight Club orga- nized both student weekends The first which consisted of approximately sev- enty visiting high school students and the second over two-hundred Both student weekends were totally suc- cessful and the insight members should be commended for a job well done Members of moan insight ore from the top Phrfda Sloan. Debbie Begm Robert Prewitt. JJie Leonard. Laura Smothers Shetbe Forrest. B4 Wogner. R k Nason and Lesfce Cole (Not present for the picture were Dove Hutchinson and Ke Nelson) Me Murry's second Si udent Weekend was-n o word-SUCCESSFUL Success Dave Hutchrvson cocncrfs a student weekender Robert takes the Pepsi Challenge Done DeGeer - Associate Dean of Students Our mg on Indian insight meetng'’• ' a the sponsor of mdfcjn Insight Society —1S3 Wah Wahtaysee Wah Wahtaysee is a women's service organization created to promote friendliness throughout Me Murry They sponsor dances, sell Easter baskets and eggs, and serve as a hostess group on cam- pus They also act as a service group m civic affairs representing McMurry Officers for the 1981-82 year are Sora Gillingham. Vice Presi- dent, Karen Green. Secretary- Treasurer. Donna Seif res. Presi- dent. and Pam Evans. History. Middle left Lynn Haggard. Sara Gillingham. Laura Ellison. Donna Seif res. Dr Mateer. Mary Kay Swift. Barbara Marianna Horton. Pam Evans. Michelle Dillard. Koren Green. Donna Dodge. Becca Greene. Shelly Pickett IV — Society Chiseling Out A Future The McMurry Art Club began in the Spfing of 1982 For the first year the club d� d quite well for it consisted of over fifteen members It met in the tme arts building under the sponsorship of George Holland During the year the club worked with ACU on exhibits and projects Officers were Lnoa Merrit and Lourie Pit- tord. Society — 1S5 Actions Speak Louder Than Words Left Sarah Giinghom entertans a sfuaent n me snack bar Lett Tom Anthony. Sarah Giftnghom ana David AppeJ show mixed emotions on the question of cofetena food JSf — Society Christian Life Fellowship The Christian Life Fellowship organization on campus is led by Johnnie Kahl Many students find that it is a important part of McMurry. This fellowship is open to all students, disregarding any certain denomination CLF is active in planning a retreat eoch yeor This year's retreat had to be cancelled due to bad weather conditions The club meets during lunch in the cafete- ria ond has their meeting over lunch to join in a special fellowship CLF is one of the larger clubs that are ser- vice organizations Society — 157 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes once again was active on campus this year. They work to promote the Chris- tian faith among athletes Led by sponsor Johnnie Kahl and President Wil- liam AHred. the club fared wefl and are looking forward to the next year under president Todd Bynum — Soc«ty D«xj Wyatt Mark mton. joe Peacock. Go Richardson. Com Givon. Robm Floyd. Charlotte Cose. Kyle Hint. Sara Cose Phil Lonz. Pam Hunt. Danny Em- ery. Notate Warren Samrme Smith. Alan Davenport. Lisa Powei. Commie Walrath Tim Jarre Mark Horner. leRae Phdfcps Susan Walker. Karen McConne . Van Hayes Dosha Ban Sara Grtngham. Jeryi Golden. Carol CXiphont Chns Hoffman. Doon Glover. Richy Waidraf. Loune Bateger. Steve Oaunch. Susan Chalcroft. Kerry Se . Robyn Hendnck. George Hamoty. Kristi McGnrxs. Joo Bcshop. Kely Burleson. Robert OverhOser. Cefceta Wofford. Kevin Whighom. Jeff Lust. Gaye Brown. Angie Lowe, and Mary Daniel The Chanters Sponsor for the frst semester was James Pierce and Card Wilson for the second Chanters Continually Chime Society —159 McMurry Music Men McMurry Music Men. who started the fan semester under the direction of Mr James Pearce are now under the di- rection of Betty Carol Wilson They performed early m the year at the fall convocation and have performed other programs on campus and toured in local area churches Ibu— Society New Nightwind A new group was formed this spring under the direc- tion of Betty Carol Wilson The group Nightwind takes the vocant spot left by the group. Phoenix, which dis- banded earlier this year The group will begin performing next fall after practicing and learning songs during spring semester fhght Betty Wilson took the job of oectr� g the new group-f ghtwrvd For f ght Kevrt Wiggm ond Ar.gte Lowe peffoim fey oof TOTEM phe tographef Below left and right Members ot r-Aghtwnd horn it up r a performance of the fovofite song' 161 Phoenix Departs The fall semester was the start of Phoenix's fourth year m existence at McMurry under the direction of Mr James Pearce However. Mr Pearce resigned his posi- tion and Phoenix performed its final concert during December, in the snack bar Members of the group this year (starting from left and working right) are Kerry Sell. Robin FloycJ, Susan Walder. Jeff Welch. Becky Cole. Ricky Waidraff. Charlotte Case. Steve Claunch. Jeff Steele. Gaye Brown, and Carol Oliphant They performed 50's and 60's music during the 1981 Home- coming Show ond numerous other programs during the year Leif Pnoemx shored 50 s and 60 s muse cyjr g Homecomng inset bedw Carol Otphont Gaye Brow. Picky Waidraff ond Susan Walker SHUBOP the night away 162 — Society Pulse And Precision Getting into the beat” or step of things was a daily ritual for the marching band Drilling their musi- cal sound into the stands, they played and marched for every home football game and took their beat on the road for the game at LCC They also marched and showed off in the West Texas Fair Parade Drum Majors for the year were sophomores Tim Ruland and Ger- ry Grafton Band director is Mr Tommy Fry. Above: Larry Kim and Toyo Krv joke around while relaxing before naff-tme Below: The bona features the arum section, twriers ana flag corps The� wriers and flog corps lead the band around the frock prior to the gome l?usk Dor sett and Patsy Me Murray team up for a drum special Society— 163 The Outer Exterior!! During marching season there are sev- eral groups of people who take time off from their playing horns to help make halftime a more controlled and colorful event There are the drum ma- jors, who conduct the band at all times from all sides of the field Then there is the flag corps who snap their flags in every way imaginable to produce colorful effects And last but certainly not least are the twirlers. who dazzle the audience with their high spirals and sporkbng smiles left (left to right) Our enjoyable bock me for this year consisted of Meissa Barclay. Sondro Reyes. Diane Hipp. Leslie Cole. Gotl Hudgens. Edie Bunch. Beth Tufey. Diane Daley, and Suzan- noh Rufcmd Apove. Our pretty front line this year consists of (front row. left to right ) Phada Sloan. Betsy Thompson Laura Angin. and Mary Chapman (Bock row. left to right) Iwana MiBer. Down Bryan. Km Steele, and Troae Edgar Above The drum majors for the Indian Band the year 1981-82 were Gerry Grafton, a sophomore from San An- gelo and Tim Rulond. a sophomore from Hereford ib _ Society UNIVERSAL STUDIOS' DISNEYLAND! SEAWORLD! The Concert Band did it oil! Tour for the band was during Spring break. March 20-27 They played con- certs m El Paso. Roswell. N.M . Ruidoso. N.M.. Dem- mg. N.M , and Silver City. N.M , and received much praise at each place Then it was on to Cali- fornia for sunshine and fun! The only problem was it stayed cool and cloudy the whole time they were there The band also per- formed at the lecture senes. Christmas Con- cert and Spring Con- cert Carol A Jessup performed as the band as solo clarinetist and Dr Raymond Bynum di- rected Stars and Stripes Forever at the Spring concert Front row, left to right Hoty Davis. Gal Hudgens. Anna Thomas. Conme Anderson. Karen Green. Darla Baron. Judith Car. Goa Nichols. Beth Tiiey. loda Seilers. Troae Edga Diane Daley. Suzan- nah Ruiand Second row Stephanie D'ratce. Ke� y Stnega. iwona Mrfier. TenLetz. Jeff Rodemocher. Mary Koy Swift. Babaa Brumley. Tim Rukjnd. Scoff Reoert. Leign Crone, Patsy Me Murray. Greg Hawthorne. Phrfda Sloan Loaa Anghn. Tony Wilson Third row Don- na Sue Moreheod. Ross Wegner, lesfce Newman. Becca Greene Dwon Bryan. Mark Hanble. Betsy Thomson, Doug Ben Robert Mopp. Terry Gray. Randy Hayes. Renee locy. James Jenkins. Beth Tyler, Dale Evans. Mark lsbe«. Frank Beaman, Cynthia Frosch. Lanny Bal- lad. Gerry Grafton, lary Km. Bock Row La Jean Cornett. Amee Hast. Julie Leonard. David Young. Mark Bachett. Mark Haynes. Chris Wrfder. Tm Crone. Terry Everts. Ross Biocketter. Von Setzler. Keven Schooler. Brod Suggs. Kaen Mavel. Rotom ROand. Bary Sutton. Rusk Dasett Officers pictaed above (left to right) Ana Thomos-Histaian Donna Sue Moreheod-Secretay. Chris Wiider-President. Renee Locy-Pub- kc Relations. Randy Hays-Tm Crone-Monoger. Kaen Mavel-Vice- President Society — 165 Big Noise From ... McMurry McMurry Jazz Ensemble toured through Texas and New Mexico and then went skiing in Colorado Many of the members learned to ski for the first time while others took to the slopes like pros After each con- cert they performed on tour they were praised and complimented The Jazz Band olso showed the student weekend- ers a thing or two and gave fine concerts both in December and m March. Their favorite song was Big Noise from Winnetka in which they had a section of whistling instead of tooting They played several concerts for the high schools and junior high schools in Abilene Needless to say. after every concert Mr. Fry beamed from ear to ear Pictured in group below, front row left to right Doug Be� Von Setter Barry Sutton. Rusk Dorsett. Aimee Hurst, louro Anglm. Karen Marvel. Mark Haynes Terry Everts. Chns Wilder Tm Crone. Leigh Crone Mark Isabel. Frank Beaman. Cyntho Frosch. Larry Kim, Gerry Grafton. Doe Evers, back row left to r ght Terry Gray. Randy Hayes. Robert Mapp. Renee Lacy. Betsy Thompson Old And New As the year ends each club on campus elects new officers As they do this the student body elects seven young ladies they wish to represent them during the coming year at all sporting events These seven girls will go through extensive physical train- ing to try and meet what the stu- dent body will challenge them with Last year this cheerleading squad consisted of (pictured above, left to right) Dawn Math- ews. Claire Stoddard. Karen Ted- ford. Sara BoteHo. Susan Harriger. and Cindy Armenta Their final duty for the year was to organize the All-Sports Banquet At the All- Sports Banquet the 1982-83 squad was introduced They con- sist of Dawn Mathews. Heod cheerleader. Diana Harris-Sopho- more. Janae Neal-Sophomore. Lanky Haynes-Sophomore. Suzy Anthony-Junior. Karen Schkade- Sophomore and Spirit Indian Noemi Salinas-Senior. Society — 167 Pictured on this poge ore the 1982-83 cheerleaders They ore left to right m top picture Oona Homs from El Paso Lanky Haynes from Odessa. Dawn Mathews from Boerne. Janae Neal from AWene Wytie. Suzy Anthony from Ft Davis. Karen Schkode from A any and Noenm Sa nas from Brownsvil 1b8 STA Sigma Tau Delta is an English hon- or society which encourages academically bright students who want to study English well enough to be able to write and publish A number of the students work on the award-winning Gal- leon and others work as writers for the War Whoop, the school newspaper Officers for the group ore Peed CnsweN. Kren West ond Tony Kmsey Members of the group ore (first row) Nat- ahe Worren. Cyntho Frosch. Gmo Farmer Kren West Tony Kmsey. lenette Moore Donna Shaw, (second row) Dr Tmothy Adams Dr Mary Buzan. Beth W«s Deanne Little Kathy CoidweB. Karen Spence (third row) Jom Bishop Mr Pot Bennett Toshya Deerfield. Dr Gerald Me Darnel DebOie Phillips. Aimee Hurst. Laura Smothers She e Forrest ond Peed Cris- well Society — «69 Di Kappa Delta Speaks Out! Pi Kappa Delta is the speech club at McMurry It is a national forensic fraternity whose purpose is to promote academic and personal development while recognizing the outstanding contributions of its members in the field of public speaking Left Merroers are. Mr EMy Cotch- ■ngs. Brian Brumfield. Becky Good- win. Suzonooh Copshaw June Spitler. Tim Jarrei 170 Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda was one of the most active clubs on campus this year The club met regularly on Tuesdays at 9 30. The club spent time preparing for the State Conference held in Mar- shall. Texas on April 1-3 Three members from the McMurry Phi Beta Lambda chapter attended They were Johnnie Culver. Don- na Scifres. and Karen Green Johnnie Culver placed 1st m Fu- ture Business Executive and Dcn- na Scifres placed 2nd in Account mg il The entire chapter placed 2nd for it's report on their local activities. For Johnnie Culver's placing he progressed to the Na- tional Conference in Indianapolis Pictured top right Phi Beta lambda mem- Ders m Chicago Right The 1981 president Donna Scifres and The 1982 president Ka- ren Green Alpha Chi Society — 171 Members of Alpha Chi ore (front row left to right) Donna Series. Dove Hutchison Alan Davenport, ana Trico Ingham Second Row Room Floyd. Daphne Roquemore Commie Wotrath. La Roe Phelps. Gay Lynn Harrison. Jamie Staggs Shah Taggart lo a Smothers and Robyn Hedrick Th d Row Dr Robert Sledge Jennifer Wood Mark Horner. Robert Prewitt R ck Nason Kerry Sen and Dr Joe Stamey Alpha Chi is a scholastic honor society for out- standing students both ocademic dnd schoo. activity wise Alpha Chi seniors are recognized at graduation each year Sponsors of this soci- ety are Joseph Stamey and Robert Sledge 172 — Society. Beta Beta Beta Tri-Beta the biological society at McMurry College consists of (Top Row. left to right) Dr Clark Beasley. Frank Sanchez. Brian Brumfield. Gene Wise- man. (Second Row) Tom Anthony. Thuon Truong. Dave Hutchinson (Bot- tom row) Karin Otto. Xan Fitzgerald. Tricia mgham and Connie Anderson Not pictured Debbie Begin. Sherri Hol- brook . Jennifer Woods and Jeff Nanos Officers (Right) Tom Anfhony- Histooon, Frank Sanchez-Vice- President. Toaa mgham-Presi- dent and Connre Anderson- Sec Treosi ei i � c Society — 73 Gamma Sigma Epsilon Gamma Sigma Epsilon is a national honorary chemistry fraternity on McMurry's campus The purpose of this fraternity is to recognize scholarship, to promote interest m chemistry and a progessional attitude toward it. and to encourage both fellow ship and responsibility Sponsors of this organization are Dr Sonntag and Dr. Klassen It's officers pictured below are Vernon Farthing. Linda Sellers and John Foley Members pictured above are (top row) Roy Sonntag. David Klassen. Mansei Horns. Karen Hans. Fran Sanchez (second row) Rick Nason. Vernon Farthng. John Foley. Dr Margaret Doy-Francescont (third row) B i Wagner Steve Wfltomson. Susan Walker (fourth row) Linda Seiers. Susan Tipton. Debbie Begn. and Connie Anderson 174 — Society Ra-Atum Ra Atum is an organization that has just recently become active on McMurry's campus after a leave of absence The club's ac- tivities include bi-monthly meet- ings. dances, and a program pre- sented on Cause and Awareness Officers L R Christine Robnsoo. Chopin. Charlotte Jones-octmg secretory. Art Per- tfe-President. Daphne Roquemore-Trea- sure and louro Ehson-Vice Pres Right Horry Storks brings up on important point wrwe planning for couse and aware- ness program Members Top Harry Starks, lanky Haynes Art Pertie. Charlotte Jones. James Jenkns, Kenneth Reynolds. Chris- tne Robnsoo. Rosofand Rankm. Daphne Roquemore. M che«e Bowe. Loura Ellison, not piCtured-Suson Chnn Sigma Delta Pi Society — 175 Sigma Delta Pi. the Spanish Honor Society Consisted of (left to right) Dr Hastings. San- dra Reyes. Wendy Woods. Shari Taggart, and Demetra Bagby 17b — Society Physical Education Majors And Physical Education Majors and Mi- nors is one of McMurry's most ac- tive clubs on campus The club consists of any student who is ma- joring or minoring in P E It's spon- sors are Pug Parris and Greg Fens It's state representative is Nancy deLorraine Along with being our delegate Nancy is a state officer PEMM ended their year with a spring picnic, that ended with their election of their 1982-83 offi- cers (No one will ever forget their “turn around election” or will they'???) Society - 177 Minors!! The P£MM club wos strong and ocfive durng the 81-82 school year with the major help of sponsors Pug Poms and Greg Fens (pictured left) Leit Sophia Pam taste tests the food at the spring pono Below left Kathleen Pitt spent her ex- tra time at the spring picnic on the swing set and s de Members (left to right) Mke Smth. Steve Coins. Sopho Pom. Mary Kay Rotji. Laura Rifle. Kathleen Pitt, ji leFevre. Greg Fens Pug Parris. Commie Wairath and Margaret Jock son 178 — Society Kappa Delta Sigma Members ot Kappa Delta Sigma (above left to right) Kyte Hunt. Gerry Grot ton. Donna Shaw Mark Horner. Touniya White Cam Grvon Gad Richardson. Tm Jarrei. Jeff Lust Not pctured Demetro Bogby 1981-82 officers were Tm Jarrei-President Mark Horner-Vce -President Toixtya White-Secretory SsN Society — 179 1981-82 Men's Interclub Active!! Mens Interclub consisted of Dean Urban. Mansei Harris. Kevin Man- ning. Brian Truncale, and Brian Brumfield AB these men were ac- tive on campus in many ways Top left Brian Truncate. Senior class president, beats the drum at Homecoming. Top right Dean Urban portrays Santa at President Dorm's Christmas party Left Ke- vin Manning socializes at the Ko Sari smoker. Right Brian Brumfield munches out in the snackbar 180 Society Women's Interclub Achieves Much!! Women s Interclub was very busy during the 1981-82 year Besides being in charge of both fall and spring rush inter- club spent a majority of their time solving problems They helped keep Gamma Sig olive and going by allowing enough asso- ciates members to be alowed in to keep the club going according to its constitu- tion They were also m charge of Presen- tation Society — 181 Fall Pledges One of Leslie's pledge activities was o scov- enget hunt, n which one membe requested o pair of I army Balor ds underwear Foi pledges for Delta Beta were Judy Bro- she ar Jenifer Wood. Nancy DeLorrome So- pniaPolm Tanya Stoider. Ten Let; anaGaye Brown The Delta Beta toll pledges hod a most un- usual pledge octivity They redid the McM symbol m (root of Iris Grahms cafeteria be- fore homecommg Pi Ptv s fa pledge was lesbe Cole 18? — Society Spring Alpha Pv Alpha pledges (leti to fight, top to bottom) Cmdy Fitch. , aen Green Gail Hudgens Pom Evans. Gina Nbcho s. Ana Thomas. Kim Sinclair Angela Pock Renee Lacy and Pouka Radie Renee Locy was pledge capton and Pam Ev- ans was pledge secretory and co- capion 11P Gobbettes were (working left to right) Mei Reogen Lorno Potter Rachel Gaza June Spitier Afcson McMiikx� , Diana Haris Natae Wa- ren Toshya Deerfield Shelley Pick- ett and Deonne Little Dona Har s was GOBBET TE coptam Ko Sai pledges were (Left to right) Paul Williams John Han Ross Wegner. Sammy Reyes. Mak isbe . Lary Kim. Frank Stamey. and Doug Be« Society — 18) Theta Chi pledges: Bottom row left to right Demetro Bogby Jana Blanc hard Dacia Boil Ton a Mclan- ahan Vcki Vick. Mary Irby Middle Row Beth Tuiey. Trocie Edgar iwona Mfler Karen Schkade Mary Kay Ratje Temi Calvert Melissa Patton Top row Tern Ford Kather- oe Aisup Nancy Morrison and An- ge lowe Alpha Slg pledges: .eft to right EdC e Brown. David Lynn. Darrel Harris Povi WAams Dugan Turn- bOw. John Hendrix. Terry Sfcmrrxns. David Masarang. ond Ray Wnkies PI Phi pledges: Bottom row left to rght Lana Reeves. Becca Greene. Beth Tyler Top row lOura Angkn. Debt� © Jones and Kim Jordon H.E.I. pledges: Bottom to top Lanny BaHard Roy lyn. Walter Duran, and Thoo Truong — Society Alpha Psi Alpha Deot © Begin intercmb Repre- sentative — Parliamentarian Joan Hene Snetry Hotxocfc Kathy Howe , intrarrxxai Repre- sentative — Historian Chris Hvjftman Alpha Psi personnel Carol O - phant Lnaa Seiers Joan Hone Kathy Howe Sherry HotXOOK. Mary Ellen. Truncab. Chr«s Huff- man DeObie Begn Started up again last year after several years of being inactive. Alpha Psi Alpha women's club has been increasingly involved Its purpose is to develop closer and richer friendships between members and the members realization of responsibility to McMurry. their individual growth and the impor- tance of their service to other individuals Society — 185 Alpha Psi Growing Strong Alpha Psi Alpha took on many new pledges m the spring semester of 1982 Their ten new mem- 3 • i bers are dreaming of making their so- cial club the best one on campus They started out do- ing a fine job by be- ing one of the out- standing pledge classes during the spring semester During basketball season the pledges challenged all the other pledge classes to a spirit contest at a home basketball game They emerged with sore throats after the game ond pride at a job well done They are pictured to the left They are (left to right-top to bottom) Cindy Fitch. Karen Green. Gail Hudgens. Pam Ev- ans. Gina Nichols. Anna Thomas. Kim Sinclair. Angela Pack. Renee Lacy and Paula Racfle Pictured below is Lin- da Sellers, one of Al- pha Psi's most active members and a charter member lOb - society Delta Beta Dottie Fit ner Holly Cor We Good Susan Harnger Evette Huber Alumni Sec- retory for Fan Suson Botes Jody Brashear Stepnon e Droetos Margaret Jackson. Parlia- mentarian Rebekah James Margaret Jenkins. Social Chairperson Jfl leFevre President Carmiie Lewis. Vce Presi- dent of Piedgng Donna Sue Moreheoa Marshal Kelli Nelson Alumni Secre- tory for Spring Karen Nielsen Vice-Presi- dent Homecomng Sophia Pokn Laurie Pittord. Rosalind Rankn. Chaplain Laura Riffe intramural Re- presentative Dophne Roqoemore Gloria Scott Belinda Sladek Lon Snowden. Photogra- pher Kim Steele Treasurer Society — 187 Ermly Tice EizoPeth Woloce Joan WAoms. Recordng Secretary Lmda Wiiiioms. Corre- sponding Secretory Kim Wiseman ••low: i. Camtte Gvkj ona Margaret get reody for me annual Me Murry road roce L tt: Terri Letz discovers the camera and poses Above: Delta Beta gvts relax and let it all hang out during the fal picn.c Right: J and Donna get set for intramural tug-of-war Delta Beta Eps on strives to obton a wen-rounded and saterty program for the mergers and dumm They are very octive m Bond. Chanters student government and intramural sports 188 — Society Gamma Sigma Denise DeHaven Hstoron Reporter Recordng Secre- tary Dr Margaret Day-Franc es- com. Sponsor Paula Jones. Sponsor Susye Keoaafl Vice Presi- Oent. Pledge Mistress Jen Krt y President Leslie McComsey Karen McComel Donna Scares Treasurer Carol Snider. Chapkxv Song Leodor ntromurai Represen- tative Gamma Sigma gets some help from some special guys wtme put- tng the� tipi poles n pioce The second oldest club on McMurry cam- pus. Gamma Sigma was organized to bring sisterhood and fellowship among its mem- bers with the hope that members and alum- ni alike would be closer whether in school or out on their own Society — 189 Gamma Sigma On Its Feet Again!! Gamma Sigma, one of McMurry's oldest wom- en's social clubs, almost folded this year, but with the positive attitude of all the other womens so- cial clubs on campus and Women s Interclub they are still going strong They were allowed to induct nine associates Pictured on this page are two of these ladies Kathleen Pitt is munching down on a hot dog and Keryl Neal poses with other Freshman class officers 1‘M) — Society Pi Delta Phi Cftstmo Anger 1st Vice Presi- dent Down Bryan Leslie Cole Chaplain Holly Davis. Secretary •nefce Forrest, Treasurer Shari Hutches. 2nd Vice Prev- dent Karen Marvel. Pledge Nte- tress Leslie Newman, ttstonan Betsy Thompson. President Susan Troficante interclub Representative She� olyn Vosquez Social Chormon Dee Tyler, sponsor Randy Hayes. Pi Phi Guy Jonet McCowan sponsor Society — 191 Carrying a wicki-up across Wan Wantaysee pork is always a favor- ite tradition of Pi Phi Below: Everyone ready tor voSeyba ’’1 The answer was usua y no Above: Holy Davs and sponsor Jonet McCowon goof off at the piano before the Rush party at St James Lett: Karen Marvel puts her talents to use and blows up the beoch bad for the fan swmmmg party ptcrvc Pi Delta Phi was orgonzed to develop the talents of and the «divid- uae ty of its members it emphasises particcotion « other organiza- tions and activities and cultural and social devoiopement The club colors ore camel, black, and turquoise and the bronze chrysanthe- mum is the flower V� J - Society Theta Chi Conme Anderson Suzy Anthony Cnay Armento CrxJy BornhiH, Song Leode- Barbara Bfumtey Aswtoni Pledge Mstress Ekzabeih Bordelon Charlotte Case. Chaplain Sarah Case Susan Chotcratt mtercvjb Representative Leigh Crone Oane Dailey Alan Davenport Theta Chi Guy Karen Emory Tomt Edmondson Tern Foufcenberry Sponsor Robn Floyd Cynthia Frosch Recording Secretary Pat Frosch Sponsor Becky Good wry Historian Kim Groves Gay Lynn Harrison. Pubfecity and Activities Chatfperson Matte Hi� , Social Committee Pom Hunt. Social Committee Theta Chi Lambda is one of the youngest ond the fastest growing clubs on the McMurry Reservation Numbering well over fifty, these girls are encouraged to participate in organizations such as Band. Chanters. Christian Outreach, student government, departmental clubs ond intra- murals. Society — 19J f Tricla Ingham President Krrsty Jack. Activities and Social Committee Chorperson Trocey Ktansek � e Leonard Nado Lyles. Vice President and Pledge Mistress Suzannan McGaughey Lon McGee. Correspondng Secretory Lourel Poagett Pug Poms. Sponsor Susie Peck. Social Committee Deooie Philips. Treasurer laRoe Ph ps Lnda Rhoods Christine RobPsor, Gwen Rodoipn Melissa Soger Philda Sloan Historian Samrme Smith. Parliament or ion Susan Waker Camrrve Wafrath. Intramural Representative 194 — Society T.I.P. Jon Bishop Sara BoteHo. Recording Secretory Ann Bowes. 2nd Vice President and Sng Song Chorperson Lesfce Buchanan Parlia- mentarian Kenna Cotton Berto Denns Gina Farmer Lorri Haynes. Treasurer Debbie Jackson Historian and Keeper ol the Keys Yolanda Kennord Dawn Mathews Chen Patterson Ana Romos. Chapion Sandra Reyes Noemi Salinas. Serving Coordnator Patricia Salmas, mtramoral Representative Paulo Skmner Loura Smothers, interclub Representative Jorme Stoggs $ •St V W i jf | % § $ ■ f f £ • .-ft a The club under the symbol of the anchor, T.I.P. women's club encourages cultural and spiritual growth and a sisterhood among women. From the popping to the swabbing of the pledges to its great athletic talent in mtramurals. T I P. is known well to those at McMurry Society — 195 Core Stoddoro. Correspondng Secretory Koren Tedtord Susan Tipton Kren West. President She ey Wrfde Debra Wilks Beth W s, 1st Vice President ond GOB06TTE Mstress Karyn Wiseman Susan Wottenborger Wendy Woods 1% — Society Alpha Sigma Chi Top left Dugan Ti nbow. spring pledge. prepares for a pledge activity Top fight Richard Spencer and Terry Stemmonsfcve it up at an Alpha S� g meeting Above right Troy Hbler and Aipna S g President. Rocky Cozart jori m the fun at on Alpha Sg get together (wet at least Rocky is') Above right David Mosarang learns to grm and bear it through the Alpha S g pledge program Right David Davee relaxes dumg a party Left The man weight man fex Alpho Sg's tug-o- wa team woj pledge Ray Wmkies 198 — Sooety Don Hudson Wes Ke� y Jon Nichots Robert Ovorhulser Thuon Truong Pledge octivity or club moscoP Whichev- er this duck does not seem to mod his new home Society- 199 Top: Robert Overtxiser its o front of the HE! to and vats with etementory children at Homecomng Above: Group efforts prevarf os HE! huddtes to dacuss intramural football toctcs Right: The HE! tipi and grounds coder construction One of the smoiler men's clubs on campus. HEl pro- motes Christian outreach omong members and spiritual growth and unity in individuals Members are encouraged to take part in organizations such as Chanters. Band. Music Men and in intramural sports such as football, volleyball and softball Mark Don ond Com watch the footba oct«on of fe ow club members from the safety of the s� delne I.H.R OK officers, is tN$ a sign of future K? behavior' (jus jokrs guvs 1 !) Officers (stortmg bottom right) Rymond Alfred. John Foley. Stem Carter. David Morgan, jimmy Hatfield Ke«y House. Wi- fcam Aired. Nathan Michok and Ray Don Dudgeon m the fa HR consisted of (left to right) bock row Stas Cater. Steve Reimschussei, Raymond Aired. Todd Bynum. David Morgon. Mke Wide. A Ion Mmor Roy Don Dudgeon Front Row Kelly House. Mke Cokns. Mitch Krutiek. Richad Ofsen Jim Hatfield and Nathan Michak Society - 201 left Mke Wide watches the Roosiers n intramural Doskotbo acton Below left Brod Bell HR pledge gives it ha oB o the tug- a war Below Mike CcAns pre pares to ref rtramurai Basket- Dai Bottom Jm Durham outs it through tor two Top left The 1981-82 president of KIVA was Roy Salazar Top right James Everhart learns the basics of mdan Me by cleaning a skin n front of KlVA's tip Midae left KIVA gets reody for Home- coming by constructog an award wm- nng lip. Above SMLE for the cam- era!!! Left KIVA hod a good turnout for it's spring smoker. Society — 20J Left orxJ Above Roy Satozor • KIVA president Ko Sari 204 Go� y Autrey. Chonceitof of Exchequer Cint Baack Michael Brody Brooks Boynton Dale Evers Alan Horns Cotrvseloi Mansei Harris. Grond Sovereign Randy Hayes John Hoeft, Scribe Bob Holden John Horn Mark Isabel Rck Janmse Larry Kim Kevin Manrvng Sammy Reyes Scott Shaw Don Spence. Scrbe Frank Stamey Rick Woidratf. Scribe Gory Wets This year has been a busy one for Ko Sari men's club They started two service projects this spring semester One of these was a $50,000 endowment scholarship drive which its exes are hoping to complete within the next five yeors The other project was the formation of a grove of Live Oak trees to be planted on the west of the Administration Building 205 left Poi W ams Wait W ams-Secretary Fred Zermeno-Kmghts Grand Commander Charles Zoelers-intramural Representative Loft Donna Sue Moreneod Byrei Moore. David vomg and Larry Borfey punk out Below Dr Km and Ko San ex with $50.000 pledge at free piontng cermony Below Left New Members with the class ban- ner Doug Bea Mork Isabel. John Horn. Larry. Km. Sammy Reyes. Paul Wdkams Frank Stamey and Ross Wegner Below Right Brooks Boynton relaxes on KoSan fai campouti . 0 — Society Makona Tom Anthony Steve Ciounch. Vice Pres� - oent Ten Crane Rck Cypert Amoassoaor to lowa Akyi Davenport intramural Representative Charles Durham Danny Emory Mark Haynes Pledge Master Mork Hrfton Mark Hi npie Kyi Hunt Ddph Johnson Society — 207 Mott Langford Jett lust Spnng Vce President Mark Phthps Ctxjpton Tm Philips Robert Prewitt. Recording Sec- retary Kerry Se Corresponding Secre- tary Brian Truncate. President B Wagner Historian Randy Beochy. Sponsor Dr Fane Downs. MAKONA Mom Samnme Smith Sweetheart Dr Lynn Jones. Sponsor Executive Council Steve Clounch. Fa Vice President Bri- an Truncate. President Robert Prewitt Recording Secretary. Kerry Se . Corresponding Secre- tary (not petted Jett lust. Spring Vice President) MAKONA men's club promotes fellowship and individuality among members They are en- couraged to participate in Band. Chanters. Muse Men and other organizations Find Someone At McMurry! The new group We have all heard the saying ‘Find yourself at McMurry, but what real- ly happens is we find someone else When you ask the students on McMurry s campus why they come to McMurry. almost everyone will answer in their top two answers' because it is so friendly here That is exactly what you find at McMurry friends that will last a lifetime Some of us find the one we will love for the rest of our lives and others find the one and only friend we wouldn't trade for a million dollars So it is not really Find yourself It is find someone else at McMurry ' Society — 209 210 — Society What A Year ... To Be Remembered The War Whoop went through quite a few changes during the 1981-82 year The editorship changed as did the sponsorship Many of the articles printed in the War Whoop brought about a continuous letter writing response from the student body Members of the staff were Managing Edi- tor-Meimda Yorston. News Editor- Sheflie Forrest. Sports Editor-Steve Wnght. Advertising Manager-Bob Holden. Business Manager-Jill Gil- ley. Columnists-Reed Criswell. Toyo Kirk. Larry Kim. Charles Zoellers. Reporters-Pam Evans. Cindi Fitch. Ken Reynolds. Renee Lacy. Photographer-Mark Phillips and Sponsor-Bruce Unrue Managing Editor Mebnda Yorston. Sports EOtor Steve Business Monoger Jin Gi ey. Reporters Cndi Fitch, ond Renee Locy. Wright. Sponsor Bruce Unrue News Editor Sheke Forrest Society — 2ii 1981 Galleon Wins TIPA Award ... 1982 Galleon ... Success The 1981 Galleon was awarded second place by the Texas intercollegiate Press As- sociation. during the spring at the annual conference held this year at San Angelo State University This award was in an over- all judging of the magazine Jeff Womack. 1982 art editor of the Galleon, received Honoroble mention recognition for a draw- ing feature in the 1981 Galleon The 1982 Galleon hit the campus toward the end of the spring semester It was ful of art. photography, prose and poetry by McMurry students, faculty, staff and alumni. Laura Smothers, co-editor of the Galleon, was awarded first ploce in the poetry divi- sion Kren West, her co-editor, also had en- tries in the magazine Jeff Womack's draw- ing was featured on the cover The Galleon was well accepted on campus It's organization and contests impressed the entire student body Mrs Katherine Hurst's leadership contributed to it's success im- mensely A Cinquain escape! a wind whipped leaf, whimpering and shaking. Shown nght Lcx a Smothers' award flees to the corner of a wind wmn g poem dried barn Laura Smathers 2M — Activities We Deserve A The 1981-82 TOTEM staff conststed of Editor-Dawn Mathews Staff rnembers-Leslie Newman of Coleman. Texas, and Margaret Jenkins of Brownwood. Texas Our photographers were-Eddie Dake (1st semester) Natclie Warren, and Robin Roland (2nd semester) We would also like to thank Mark Phillips for added effort when we were having some rough times So- phia Palm and Kathie LeRoy were our staff artists The TOTEM sponsor or advisor is Georgiana Miller- man. head of public relations for the college We also couldn't have made it through without the help of Bruce Unrue and JiH Gilley of the public relations department Activities —213 Break Well, it wasn't the best of years for the 1981-82 TOTEM staft With lots of major problems, the TO- TEM staff has tried to put together a work of art to capture the memories from your Freshman, sopho- more. junior or senior year in college Some of the photogrophy and stones may not pertam to you. but believe us. it pertains to someone or it wouldn't be in the yearbook Today!! It's been rough, but it's been fun We hope you enjoy the book we’ve enjoyed getting it fin- ished Now an we have to say as we coHapse for the summer is WE DESERVE A BREAK TO- DAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2� 4 Adams Tim 102 168 Akers Susan 53 Alton Jmmy 100. 109 Aidndge 102. 110 Aten. Linda 53 Adred W oms 157 200 Aftea Raymond 144, 145 AUsup Katherine 53 183 Anderson Amy 53 Angkn loao 53. 81. 163. 183 Anthony. Su2y 53. 166 167 Armento Cindy 39. 53. 38. 166 Arnpnester. David 39. 38 Bogpy. Demetra 53. 175 183 Appel David 155. 211 Bar Daoo 53. 159. 160. 183 Ba� ad. lonny 53. 76. 181. 183 Bo anger laur-e 64 156 Barnard. Kathryn 53 Barclay. Melissa 163 Bomhi Crwy 53 Barrtck. Jean 102 Borrick W am 102 Barron. Dana 53 Basurto. Wa 53 Beochy. Rondy 96 Beamon. Frank 53 Beamon. Russ 136. 137 Bearden. Gtonn 53 Beostoy, Clark 102 172 Begm DePtxe 173 Ben. Brod 201 Beu Dede 53 Bell Doug 165. 182 Berg. Paul 53. 35. 25. 90. 129 209 Bennett. Pat 168 Bev«. Larry 53 Bishop. Joni 38. 39. 53. 148. 168 Bishop. Joy 39. 38 Biockketter. Ross 53 Bkjr. Lynda 53 BJanchard. Jana 53. 183 Blanton. Mary 96 Boles. Susan 53 Bolmon. Lorry 53 Bonner. Ke«y 61 Boston. Horoce 53 Bo we. Mcheite 174 Bowtos. Jana 53 Boyett James 224 Boyle. Cindy 53 Boynton. Brooks 53. 129 Brody. Chnsti 54 Brody. Mfce 148 Bradford. Denrvs 125. 127. 129 Brosheor. Judy 38. 39. 54. 181 Brown. Eddie 54. 183. 197 Brown. Gaye 54. 181 Brumtoy. 8orbaro 54 Br use wits Pod 22. 54. 154 Bryan. Dawn 39. 54. 163 Bryant. Deirdre 54 Bryant. James 54 Buchanan. Lesk 54. 64. 148 Bunch. Ede 54. 163 Bachett. Mark 54 Bagess. Desree 54 Burleson. Ke«y 159 Burk. Charles 54 Burke Dervse 54 Buzan Mary 102. 168 Bynum. Todd 200 Calvert. Term 54. 183 CampoeB. LAie 103 Canfield Casey 54 Capshaw. Suzanne 54. 169 Carro� Joyce 2. 38 103 Case. Charlotte 54 161 Cose Sarah 39. 54. 38. 156 Cotchmgs B y 103 169 Caton, Eva 96 Codder. Cmd 54 Chapman May 163 Chapman. Steve 54 Clark. Klye 40 Clarke. Teresa 54 Oounch. Steve 48 54 161 Cole. Becky 161 Cote. Leslie 39. 55. 163. 181. 224 Cofcns. Mike 148. 200. 201 Colunga. Tony 128 Camena. Thomas 55 Cook. Ann 103 Cook, Doretto 55 Corthron. Cafce 55 Cornett. La Jean 156 Cotton. Kenno 55. 64 Crane. Le gh 55 Crtswel. Reed 168 Dake. Edwored 55 225 Dailey. Diane 75. 163 Darnel May 55 Davenport Alan 55. 74. 156. 159. 171 Davis Holy 55 Day Margaret 103. 173 Deerfield Tashya 55. 156. 168 182 DeGeer. Done 180 DeLorrame, Nancy 181 Dendy. Dlynn 55 Dehaven Denise 55 Denms. Berta 55 Devenpat. 103 Wad. Michele 153 DoPy. LeAnn 55 Dodge Donna 55. 153 Downs. Fane 47. 103 Droetos. Stephanie 56 Ddn. B« 103 Ddtoon. Doug 56 Dunnom. Magaret 96 Duram. Jen 157. 201 Duron. Water 23. 183 Edga Troae 56 163. 183 El-Attrache. Mke 104 Eriand. Don 104 Efcson. Loura 56. 153. 174 Emery. Helen 96 Emay. Danny 56 Engksh. Raymond 56 Escojeda. Gna 56 Evans. Pam 25. 66. 81. 85. 153. 182. 209 Ever heat. Caofym 56 Ever heat. James 56. 203 Ezeile Beth 56 FOkxv Chuck 157 Famer. Gmo 133. 136. 168 2 IS Farthing Vernon 173 Faulkenberry. Terry 97 Fens. Greg 104. 143. 176. 177 Fitch. Gndy 56. 182. 210 Fitzgerald, Xan 56 172 Fitzner. Dottie L 56 Ftowers. Erin 56 Floyd. Robn 39 56 161. 171 Foley. John 1. 173 Ford. Tern 56. 183 Forrest SheSe 39. 56. 168. 210 Freeman Robert 57 Frosch. Cyntho 57 156. 168 Fry. Bobby 97 Fry. Tommy 104 Gilbert. Manben 97 Gdette. Nan 97 Gingham Sara 153. 155 Garza. Rochel 182 Givan, Dock 39. 57. 156 Goettich. Greg 57 Gomez. Jeremy 138. 148 Goodn. Darla 57 Gooch. Leikan 97 Goodwin. Rebecca 1. 57. 169 Goss. Shen 57. 134 Grotton Gerry 163. 178 Gray. Terry 57 Green. Karen 57. 40. 153. 170. 182 Greene. Rebecca 57. 153. 183 Groves. Kmberly 39. 57 Hoggord. Carrol 104 Haggord. Lynn 153 Hamaty. George 57 Hamblen. Trocy 57 Hamilton. Kerry 57 Hammons. Betty 8 57 Honn. Bret 57 Hardy. Judson 104 Harkierood. Leon 104 Harrell. Parrs 57 Harnger. Craig 144 145 Harnger. Susan 57. 166 Harrs. Darren Horns. Diana 23, 57. 63. 166. 167. 182. 208 Harris. Joe 97 Hams. Lyndoi 104 Harrs. Mary 57 Harrs Susan Gay 57. 173 Hastings. Eugene 104. 175 Hatfield Jm 137. 200. 208 Hawthorne. Greg 57 Hayes. Rondy 57 Hayes. Carl 139 Haynes. Undo 57. 141. 143, 166. 167. 174 Haynes. Lorri 58 Haynes. Mark 58 Heme. Joan 58 Henry. Anna 58 Hendrix. John 183. 196. 197 Hereford. Melanie 80. 131 Hester. Ralph 104 Hbler. Troy 196 rtck. Renee 43. 105 rtggnbottom. Leesa 58 rttton. Mak 58 Hinkle Frances 105 Hipp. Done 58. 163 Hobbs. Jay 58 Hogon, Wendy 58 Hoioday Jo 58 H s Bryan 58 Horn. John 58. 182 Horton Marona 58. 67. 153 Hoy. Pauime 58 Hudgens Go 40. 59. 163. 168. 182 Hughes, Holly 105 Hudson Darnel 47. 59 Huffman, Chris 59 Hunt Ky 59 156 178 Hufchns. Shari 59 Hutchison, Dav d 59 171. 172 Hurst. Amee 168 Hurst. Kathryn 105. 211 Irby Mary 183 Isbell. Mark 57, 182 Jock son. Debbie 59. 8 V 141 Jockson. Margaret 59 112 177 Jorrefl. Tm 59 169. 178 Jenkms. Margaret 1. 39. 59 224 Jenkms. James 174 Joe. Wifte 59 140 Johnson. Odell Jr 59 Jones. Charlotte 174 Jones Crag 59 138 180 Jordan. Kimberly 59. 183 Jones. Debbie 183 Jones. Poul 105 -Kmgmeyer. Dean 110 Kohl. Johnrxe 110. 156 Kohl. Kathy 58. 59 Kennord, Yolanda 59 Kinsey. 168 Km. Thomas 23. 92. 110 Kim. Larry 59. 182. 204 Kirk. Toyo 59 Kimbrei. Her she) 105 King. Ron 80 Kiansek Tracy 59. 133. 134. 135 Kiossen. Dav-d 105. 173 Kretzier. Sonora 59 KruMefc Mitch 200 Lack. Paul 105 Lang. Tammy Gober 43 Lang. Stan 125. 126 Lanz. PhH 59. 159 Locy. Renee 59. 25. 182. 210 Lavalois. Lester 60. 196 Leathermon. Darrel 24. 60 Lehan. Bob 148 Lemmond. Neal 157 Leonard. Julie 60 Leonard. McheBe 60 LeRoy. Kothie 23. 40. 60. 64. 224 Letz. Teri 60. 181 Lngenfeiter. Debra 60 Lipham. Delores 60 Little. Deonne 60. 182 Long. Donna 60 Lowe. Ang 60. 160 Lust, Jeff 60. 159. 178 Lyles. Node 60 Lynn. David 60. 209 Lyn. Roy 183. 208 .Mb Maldonado. Charles 60 Mopp Robert 60 Merchant Bridget 61. 76 Marsh Tony 60 Martm Krbv Loren 60 Marvel. Karen 60. 211 Masarang David 183 196 Mateer Nafl 106 153 Mathews. Dawn 39. 60 166. 167. 210. 224 May Doug 136 137 Merritt. Ernest 126 Meier Russel 106 Merrfl Angela 60. 208 Memtt. unna 11. 38. 39. 60 Mchofc. Nathan 200 Mtier iwona 60. 103. 183 Moorman. Georgano 224 Mner Alan 200 MfOu. Brian 197 Mens . RoPer t 106 Monttort. Helen 60 Moon Pomelo 67 Moore lenette 61. 168 Moore Richard 106 Moore. Von 61 Moreheod Donna 61 Morgon David 61. 200 Momson Nancy 61. 183 Morrow Richard 106 M pney Rodney 106 McCkntick. Room 61 McComsey. lesbe 61 McCowen Kyle 61 McDaniel Gerald 106 McGee Lons 61. 208 McGmnes. Kristi 61 McIntosh Poia 61 McLanahan, Tono 61 42. 141. 143. 148. 183 McLeod. John 61 McLeod. Michel 62 McMahan John 62 McMillan Allison 23. 62. 182 McMiftn. Dona 62 Noson. Richard 42. 62. 136. 137. 171. 173 McNair Chris 42. 139 Neai. Janae 62 166 167 Ned. Keryl 62 67 189 Nelson. Edde 62 Nelson. Ken. 38. 39, 62 Newman. Less© 62 81. 224 Nichols, Chris 144 145 Nichols. Goa 182 Nichols. Jon 39. 58 62 Northcutt. Barbara 62 Ophant. Carol 161 Overtxiset. RoPert 62 156. 159 Osborn. David 148 Otto. Korn 172 Ozbun. Candy 62 Odenwatd. Mr 106 Otto. Karo 106 Pack. Angela 40. 55. 62. 182 Palm. Sopho 40. 62. 177. 181. 224 Palmer. Donald 62 Parris. Pug 91. 107. 110. 177 Patterson. Kerry 136 Patton. Melissa 62. 183 Peacock. Me ssa 43. 62. 111. 131. 135 Peck. Susie 39. 58. 62 Pertne. Art 140. 174 Pettit. Vrgma Kaye 62 Ph ps Debt e 39 62. 168 Pheps. Mark 39. 62. 224 Pickett Shesey 62. 81. 153. 182 Piekorski Jonathon 63 Pile he Benjomn 107 Pitt Kathleen 63 177. 189 Pittard, Laune 63 Potter Lorna 63. 182 Powell Ronald 63 Prewitt Robert 51. 63 171 Queen. Cmd- 39 Rodie Paula 63 182 Rangel Jesse 63 Rankm. Rosalind 63. 174 Ratje Mary Kay 63. 141 142 157. 177. 183 Ray JO 141. 142 Reod. Victor 63 148 Reogon. Mei 182 Reeves. Lana 63 183 Reoert. Scott 63 Reyes. Sammy 182 Reynolds. Kenneth E 63. 140 174 Rhoads Pn p 138 Richardson. Kmberiy 63 Richburg Doug 64 Rickard Kristina 64 Rickman. Hannah 107 Robnson. Christine 64. 174 Rogers. Leslie 64 Rowland. Rob. 64 Rowland. Mary 64 RvJond. Robm 224 Rukmd, Suzannah McGoughey 61 Ruiand. Tm 163 Soger. Melissa 64 Salazar Roy 47. 203 Samos. Noem 64. 166. 167 Sanchez Frank 172. 173 Schkade Karen 64. 166. 167. 183 Scott. Gloria 64 Sellers Lnda 64 173 Shanafelt. Gory 101 Sharp. Mark 201 Shaw. Donna 64 178. 168 Shaw. Scott 64 Shuler. Philp 107 Sides. Cmdy Dawn 64 Sides. Eiame 65 Sector. Kmberty 65. 40 182 Sledge. Robert Slernmons. Terry 65. 183. 196 Sloan. Prvlda 65 Smothers. Lov o 65. 82. 81. 168. 171. 211 Smith. Mike 176. 177 Srmth. Samrme 39. 65. 74. 81. 84. 156 Snider. Carol 65 Snowden. Lon 65 Sonntog. Roy 107. 173 Spencer. David 65 Spence. Don 65 217 Spitler. June 65. 169. 182 StaJder Tanyo 181 Stomoy. Frank 182 Stamey, Joseph 107 Staples. Vcky 65 Starks. Harry 174 Steele. Jeff 161 Steeie. Kim 65. 163 Stoddard. Claire 56. 65. 166 Sfnegl. Kei D 65 Safer. Sherwood 108 Sutton. Borry 65 Swanson, Michoei 108 Swift. Mary 65. 153 Swcnger. Lisa 65 Swyear Sharon 66 Toggart Shari 65 171. 175 Taylor. Steve M 65 Tedford. Karen 56. 65 166 Thomas. Anna 40 65 182 Thompson Betsy 24 65 Tops Johnnie 101 Tice. Emily 39 Tipton. Susan 66 Trevino Denise 66 Truong. Thoo 66. 183 Trong Thuan 66. 172 Tucker. Gretchen 101 Tuley. Beth 66. 163 183 Turnbow. Dugan 112. 139 148, 183. 196 Tyler Beth 66 183 Tyler Dolores 108 Unrue. Bruce 101. 200 Urban Walter 110. 179 Valdez Ronme 66 Valentine. John 108 Vasquez Sherotyn 66 Vick. Vicki 66 183 Vck. James 108 Wade. Kevm 66 Wodsworth. Thomas 66 Wogner BJ 66. 75. 149 173 WakJrott. Ricky 161 Waldrop. Hank 66. 148 Woioce Meknda 66 Walker. Susan 66 161 173 Wakaih. Camme 66 141. 142. 171. 177 Warner Suzanne 170 Warren Notobe 39 61. 38. 182 Watson. Pans 112 Wegner Ross 66 182 Welch Jeffery 67. 161 Weis. Debra 67 Wens. Lnaa 67 Weis. Scott 67 Wtvghom Kevo 67. 160 Whppie. Steve 49 38 White Keith 42. 127 White Touryya 97. 156 178 Wilder Chns 67 Wide. M ke 102 139. 200 W ams Paul 148 183 82 W ams. Paul 182 Wiftams Walt 67. 144 145 148 W omson Steven 67. 173 Wilks Thomas 67 Wills. Beth 67 133. 168 Wfcon Bob 101 Wrfson Kay 101 Wilson Betty Carol 108 Winkels Roy 183. 197 Wise David 67 Wseman. Gene 172 Wiseman. Karyn I 47 67 Wiseman, Km 67 Woeiper Ruth 67 Wofford. Doug 101 Wdfenbarger. Susan 67. 148 Wright. Steve 25. 126. 210 Wood Jennifer 55. 67. 89. 171. 181 Woods. Katherne 67. 175 Yorston. Mehnda 210 Young David E 67 Young. James R 67. 140 .’18 Adams. Brian. Mapr-Philosophy. Minor-Religion. Student Pastor. HE I Social Club. 48 Anderson. Connie. Theta Chi. Tri Beta. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. 172. 173 Angel. Cristina. Major-Enghsh. Minor-Biology. Pi Delta Phi. French club. Cultural Awareness House of Peace. International Club. 48 Anthony. Thomas. Major-Natu- ral Science. Makona. Alpha Phi Omega. Tri-Beta. VP of APO. His- torian in Makona and Tn-Beta. 48. 155. 177 Autrey. Gary. Major-Business. Ko Sari Tres. Intramural rep . His- torian. 48 Baack. Chnt. Mapr-Business. Ko San. All Conference-Golf. 1979 1981 Conference Medalist Golf 1981. Most Valuable player Golf Team 1981. 48. 42. 144. 145 Barrington. Jana. Major-Busi- ness. Cheerleader. T IP Social Club. Totem beauty runner-up. Resident Asst. Dorm council. 48 Begin. Deborah. Major-Cherms- try. Mmor-Math. Beta Beta Beta. Alpha Psi Alpha. ClF Officer. Mis- sions Chairman. 48 Boren. Don. 38 Bordelon. Elizabeth. Major- Elem Ed Minor-Math. TCL. 48 Botello. Sara. Major-Elem Ed . Minor-Bilingual. TIP.. Spirit Indian (2). Basketball (3). Indian Insight (1). Kappa Delta Pi. Dean's list, intramurals. 23. 48. 56. 63. 87. 166 Bowes. Ann. Major-Elem Ed.. Minor-Reading. T I P . SEA. Dorm Council. Resident Asst . Cheer- leader. Athletic Sweetheart. 48. 51 Brookey. Linda. Major Business Math. Phi Beta Lambda. CLF. 48 Brumfield. Brian. Major-Natural Science. Tri Beta. Alpha Phi Ome- . Alpha Psi Omega. Pi Kappa Ita. Eta Epsilon lota. 48. 87. 169. 172. 179 Carter. Stan. Mapr-PE. Minor- History. Football. I HR. F.C A 48. 183 Chalcraft. Susan. Major- Speech PathoPgy. Mmor-English. Theta Chi Lambda. FCA. Chant- ers. 48. 73 Chinn. Susan. Major-English. Mi- nor-Spanish. Cultural Awareness Week. 48 Collins. Steve, Mapr-PE, Minor- History. Football. FCA, I.H R.-Jr Big Chief. 48. 176. 177 Copelin. Beth. Major-Account- ing. Chanters. Theta Chi lambda- Treas 8i Social Committee Chair- man. Wah Wahtaysee. 48 Cozart. Rocky. Major-Market- ing. Football. Alpha Sigma Chi. 49. 42. 196 Crane. Tim. Major-Psychology. Minor-Religion. Band. Makona. Jazz Band. KKY, 49 Davee. David. Football. Alpha Sigma Chi. 196. 197 Dudgeon, Roy Don. Major-Sec Ed Math - Minor-PE. Football (4 yrs). IHR-Pres. Int Rep . Historian. FCA-Pres . Vice-Pres . Chief Me Murry '81. 49. 70. 200 Durham. Charles. Major-Fi- nance. Phi Beta Lambda. Alpha Phi Omega. MSG. Tennis Team. 49. 72 Edmondson. Tammie. Major- Accounting Office Admm. Theta Chi Lambda. Alpha Chi Honor Society. 49. 87. 209 Eiand. Paiga Lou. Papr-Elem Ed.. Minor-PE. FCA. 49. 88 Emory. Karen. Major-Elem Ed . Minor-Readmg. Theta Chi Lamb- da. Kappa Delta Pi. FCA. SEA. 49 Evers. Dale. Mapr-Fmance. Ko- sari. Trees Hist - Alpha Phi Ome- ga- Pres Treas - Phi Beta Lamb- da. Pres. Vice Pres.. Reporter- CLF. Worship Committee Chair- man Kappa Kappa Psi. Treas Vice Pres-Hunt Hall. Pres. Vice Pres- Housing Committee. 49 Gilley. Jill. Mapr-Management. Minor-Marketing. Phi Beta Lamb- da. Managing editor-War Whoop. 49. 210. 224 Givan. Cameron. Mapr-Reb- ion. Minor-Music. Chanters, hnstian Life Fellowship Pres. Christian Outreach. Band. Kappa Delta Sigma. Eta Epsilon lota. R.A . Music Men. 49. 156. 159. 178 Glover. Donald. Major-Music Ed (Vocal). Mmor-Organ. Chant- ers. Alpha Chi. Music Men. 49. 159 Guyton. Terri. Mapr-Elem. Ed . Minor-Art. 49 Howell. Kathy. Mapr-Elem Ed.. Minor-PE . Alpha Psi Alpha. 50 Hughes. Lisa. Mapr-Computer Sci. Minor-Business Admm . Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Beta Lambda. 50 Humble. Mark. Mapr-Mgmt.. Minor-Marketing. Band. Makona. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Beta Lamb- da. 50 Hunt. Pam. 50. 58 Harris. J Monsel. Major-Chem . Minor-English. Alpha Chi. Pres Ko San. Gamma Sigma Epsrion. Pres Junior Class. 49. 173. 179 Harrison. Gay Lynn. Major-Busi- ness Marketing. Theta Chi. Lamb- da. Alpha Chi. APO. MSG. Chris- tian Outreach. Christian Life Fel- lowship. Chapel Choir. Band. 49. 87. 171 Hedrick. Robyn. Alpha Chi. To- tem Special Feature. Chanters. 83. 171 Hoover. Mike. Major-PE. Minor- Hist. FootbaB (3 yrs ). Student Counsel. 49 Horner. Mark. Major-Religion. Minor-Psychology. Kappa Delta Sigma. Christian Life Fellowship. Alpha Chi. Alpha Psi Omega. Chanters. Theater Productions. Who’s Who 1981-82. 49. 86. 90. 160. 171. 178 House. Kelly. Major Psychology. Minor-Religion. I H R.. 49 Ingham. Tricia, Major-Biology. Minor-Chemistry. Theta Chi Lambda. Reservation Princess Runner-up. Ingham. Tricia (cont) Over all Outstanding benior. Who's Who 1981-82. 50. 44. 72. 88. 90. 171. 172 James. Rebekah, Major-Sec Education. Minor-PE 8c History. Basketball. Delta Beta. PEMN. Who’s Who 1981-82. 50. 132. 134. 148 Kirby. Jan. Major-Business Ed. Gamma Sigma-Pres. Phi Beta Lambda. 50 Kendall. Susye. Mapr-Eiem Ed . Mmor-Spanish-Spec Ed . Gamma Sigma. CLF. Kappa Delta Phi. Who’s Who 1981-82. 50. 156 Langford. Betsy. Major-Elem Ed.. Minor-Math. 50 Langford. Matt. Major-Ac- counting. Makona-Treas. Inter- club Rep., Phi Beta Lambda- Treas . 50 LeFevre. Jill. Major-Secondary Ed PE 8c Math Fids. PEMM. Delta Beta. Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. Indian Insight. Women's interclub. Varsity Basketball 8c Track. Reser- vation Princess 81. Outstanding Sr Girl Who's Who 81-82. 44. 49. 50. 71. 87. 143. 141. 177. 180 Lewis. Camille. Major-Eiem Ed.. Minor-English. MSG-Soph Sena- tor. MSG-Pres 80-8 . 81-82. Delta Beta Epsilor-Parliamentarian. Chaplin. Vice-pres pledging. Wah Wahtaysee. Indian insight. Kappa Delta Pi-Treas.. SEA. Who's Who 81-82. 50 Lollor. Jan, Major-Elem Ed . Mi- nor-English. 50 McConnell. Karen. Major-Ap- plied Voice. Minor-Piano. Gamma Sigma. Chanters. 50 Manning. Kevin. Major-Political Sci., Minor-History. Freshman class Pres. Soph Senator. Vice-Pres MSG. Ko Sari. Men's interclub Council. Chairman Model UN del- egation. Indian insight. Academic Support Svc Comm . Soph Fa- vorite runner-up. Junior Favorite runner-up. Who's Who 1981-82. 50. 87. 179 Marshall. Mary Anna. Major-Fi- nance. 50 May. Judy. Major- Business. Mi- nor- Management. Gamma Sig- ma. 50 Moore. Byrel. Major-Finance. Ko Sari. FCA. Intramural sports. 51 Neustifter. Tim. Major-English. Minor-German. Galleon. War Whoop. 51. 89. 211 Odom. Mark. Major-Animal Sci- ence. Athletic Manager. 51 Peacock. Joseph. Major- Church Music. Pres of Chanters. Pres, of Alpha Delta Omega. McMurry Music Men. 51 Phillips. LaRae. Major-Music Edu- cation. Theta Chi Lambda. Chris- tian Life Fellowship. Alpha Chi. Sr Favorite. Who's Who. Dean's List. Chanters. 51. 171 Phillips, Tim. Major-Business Mgt. Phi Beta Lambda. APO. 51 Powell. Lisa J . Major-Elem Ed - Speech Specialization. Chonters. CLF. Who's Who 81-82. 51 Reimschussel. Steven. IHR. Foot- ball. 200 Reyes, Sandra. T. I. P. Model UN. Spanish Honor Society. 163. 175 Rhoads. Linda. Major-PE. Minor- Office Admin. Totem Beauty . Theta Chi Lambda. PE Majors 8c Minors. Cheerleader. Who's Who 81-82. 51. 86 Richardson. Gail. Major-Music. Minor-Religion. Kappa Delta Sig- ma. Secretary. Gamma Sigma- Chaplain. CLF. Chanters. 51. 178 Riffe. Laura. Major-PE, Minor- Business. MSG Jr 8c Sr Senator. Indian insight. Delta Beta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Basketball. Track. Sr Favorite Runner-up. Who's who 81-82. 51. 77. 88. 170. 177 Robertson. Greg. Major-Man- agement. Alpha Sigma Chi. Intra- murals. 51 Roquemore. Daphne. Major- Accounting. Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Delta Beta Epsilon. Ra Atum. Volleyball International Club. Phi Beta Lambda. 51. 171. 174 Rodolph, Gwen. Major-Elem. Ed. Minor-Reading. Theta Chi Lambda. CLF. Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. 51 Rutherford, Olen. Major-Ap- plied Math 8c Computer Sci. Mi- nor-Gen. Business. 51 Scifres. Donna. Major-Account- ing 8c Office Admin. Alpha Chi- Sec . 8c Wawahtaysee-Sec.. 8c Pres.. Alpha Phi Omega-Treas.. Gamma Sigma-Treas. 8c Corr Sec. Academic Policies Commit- tee 80-81. Who's Who 81-82. 51. 153. 170. 171 Sell. Kerry. Major-Finance. Ma- kona. Chanters. Phoenix. APO. CLF. Indiana Insight. Alpha Chi. Sr Favorite. Who's Who 1981-82. 52. 73. 88. 159. 161. 171 Shafer. Scott. Major-PE. Minor- Biology. Tramer. FCA. PEMM Club. Koppa Delta Phi. Who's Who 1981-82. 52 Sladek. Belinda. Major-All level PE. Minor-History. Varsity Basket- bai. Delta Beta Epsilon. PEMM. In- dian Insight. Who's Who 1981-82. 52. 132 Smith. Richard DuMont, lyjajor- Z19 Pre-law. Editor. War Whoop (Fall 1980). War Whoop Staff. Deon's list Spring 1981. 52 Sorrells. Cathy. Major-Speech. Minor-Business. Pi Kappa Delta. Forensics Team, drama. Band. 52 Spangler. Victoria. Major-The- atre. Minor-English. Alpha Psi Omega. Pi Kappa Delta. 52 Spencer. L S. Major-Educa- tion. Trainer, Outstanding Sr., Man. IHR. 44. 88. 110 Staggs. Jamie. Major-Account- ing. Phi Beta Lambda. Alpha Chi. T l P . 52. 171 Staiiard. Cora. Major-Sec Ed . Minor-History Math . Gamma Sig- ma. Woh Wohtaysee. Chapel Choir. President Dorm Council. 52 Stephenson. Sigrkl Major-Psy- chology. Minor-Theater. Gamma Sigma. Drama Productions. 52 Stevens John. Major-Sec Ed Eng . Minor-Speech-Spec Ed . 52 Sauceda. Gloria. Major-Fi- nance. 51 Schooler. Kevan. Major-Sec Ed Band. Makona. APO. PEMM. 51 Taylor. Luke. Major-Pre-law. Football, track. I HR . 52. 88 Terry. Bebo. Basketball. Alpha Sigma Chi. 43. 128 Traficante. Susan. Major-Psy- chology. Minor-Sociology. Pi Del- ta Phi. interclub rep . International Club. Mexican American Club. 52 Truncole. Brian. Major-Political Science. Minor-History. Makona- Pres. Alpha Chi Honor Society. Sr Class Pres. Jr Class Senator. Sr Favorite Runner-up. 48.52. 77. 88. 179 Waggoner. Jill. Major-Bus Mgmt. Band. 52 Washer. Catherine. Major- Elem Ed . Minor-Biology. Pi Kappa Delta. 52 Warren. John. Major-Math . Mi- nor-Business. 52 . Whiteside. Sandra. T I P . 38. 39 Williams. Joan. Major-Account- ing. Delta Beta Epsilon. Ko Sari Sweetheart. MSG. Alpha Chi. Phi Beta Lambda, 52. 81. 86 Wilks. Debra. Major-Sociology. Minor-Psychology. TIP . Interclug representative. 52 Wofford. Ceiieta. Major-Psy- chology. Minor-Religion. Chant- ers. Theta Chi Lambda. Phoenix. Indian insight. Soph Class Pres. Theater Productions. Pippin, member Elmwood West UMC. 52. 86 West. Kren. Major-Education- Engiish. Minor-Biology, TIP Pres. Galleon editor. 52. 168. 211 Wyatt. Dina. Major-Elem. Ed.. Minor-Music. Theta Chi Lambda. Indian Insight. Chonters. Phoenix. SEA. 52 What Happened Outside Our World! Through the 1981-82 TOTEM, w© hop© to capture the ©vents of our foil and springs semesters McMurry influences our lives, it is a small world in our b g world. World events also influence us immensely Many incidents occurred during the school year 1981-82 There were fads, flics, fashions and fights. So many things happend. let us help you remember a few of them During the fall many political incidents were in the news Anwar Sadat was assasinated in November, arm reduction talks began between the United States and Russia m Geneva. Switzerland In December. Solidarity threatened to lead a national protest strike if Poland's government acted on emergency power bill On December 13. Poland declared martial law. banning public gatherings, strikes ond Solidarity leaders were arrested The kidnapping of United States Brigadier General James J Dozier by the Red Brigades dominated headlines nationwide America was in a recession Gasoline prices went down and unemploy- ment went up Student loan eligibility was cut OPEC set a single price ($34) per borrel of crude oil The United States space shuttle. Columbia, returned to earth completing a mission cut short by a fuel cell falure Moshe Diane died Air traffic controflers were stil on strike and were being fired by order of the President Argentina invaded the Falkland islands Proceedings began agamst John Hinkley. who attempted to assassinate President Reagan America lost well known celebrities Natalie Wood. Warren Oats. John Belushi and Jack Albertson On the lighter side, the winners were numer- ous Marcus Allen of USC was chosen Heisman trophy recipient San Francisco took the Superbowl XVI title and the Dodgers won the World Series in the world of entertainment. ‘Chariots of Fire walked away with several academy Awards, including Best Picture Alabama was named Country Music Awards Entertainer of the Year “Hill Street Blues on the verge of being cancelled won a record eight Emmy awards, (continued page 222) General Hospitor returned as an outstanding pleaser for college stu- dents and housewifes alike The motion picture industry boomed, coming out with blockbusters Hke: Arthur.' For Your Eyes Only”. Raiders of the Lost Ark”. One Golden Pond”. Ghost Story”. Atlantic City”. Mommie Dearest”, Endless Love , and Ragtime Controversial films that hit the screen were Reds” and Making Love” Dominating the music charts were hits related to both new and old movies Betty Davis Eyes” won Kim Carnes national recognition Popular on both rock and country charts was the hit Key Largo” Brook Shields starred in the movie Endless Love” who's theme song held its position in the top ten for a substantial amount of time Rick Springfield became popular as a teenage idol through his role on General Hospital” and for his recording of Jessie's Girl” T Love Rock and Ron.” Centerfold.” Ring on Her Finger.” Mountain Music.” Lady You Bring Me Up.” Open Arms.” etc all found lasting positions on the top of the charts. New groups on the scene were Quarterflash-who made the hit Harden My Heart” The Go-Go's, an all- girl group, showed us who had the beat with their hit We've Got the Beat ” Old groups making successful comebacks were Simon and Gar- funkel and the Carpenters Fods and Fashions could be seen everywhere The Rubik's Cube was found across the country (and on campus) Video games swept the national and were found in stores, theaters and restaurants Pac-Man Fever inflicted many Americans Knickers were back again And the Nauticle style of clothing could be found in everything from shirts, to pants to dresses to pajamas Ban- danas moved from the neck to the forehead stillbuttondowns. Izods and boat shoes remained to p.'ease the preppies (continued on 223) 223 The events, the people, the places, they are all difficult to remember after years pass Some we want to forget, but others we wouldn't miss for the world The purpose of a year- book is to capture the events, places and people of a certam year We have tried to cap- ture who was who, what hap- pened and where it all took ploce m 1981-82 Most of all we wanted to show who was IN THE NEWS' ■garet Jenkins i . • - � i ■- . - • « . • . v. - v •• •:. v„• VV .v .w N • . ‘ ;: vo.Y . : ' V: . ‘ v