McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

 - Class of 1984

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McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX) online collection, 1984 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1984 volume:

1984 Totem Volume LXI . • . i It takes talent! Only a woman could find her way into the hearts of a whole campus In two short years. Ann Liprie is not only a concerned professor at McMurry. she is the friend of ail who ever met her. Supportive of McMurry campus life, she is a sponsor of the judicial board. MSG. Delta Beta Epsilon and the Cheerleaders In addition she is a volunteer at Marbridgc House in the little free time she has. For all her sup port, kindness, and friendship, we dedi cate the 1983-84 TOTEM to Miss Ann Liprie. Long may she reign I.H.R.'s Sweetheart! (By the time you read this will be married congratulations Mrs. Totem Dedicatee Dr. Kim . . . Not “Just A President” Dr Kim is not just a president He has a touch of teenager and of fun. a touch of schol ar and of parent, and he has a sheer interest in the well being of McMurry. Pictured above is Mary Blanton his secretary — Faculty K S9! $Be8SSS«MHBS iT ■ • ■ SWasSBEWWKPSr • ’ Board Of Trustees Taking Care Of Business Dr Ales Berkley Mi Tucket Bndwell. Mi Cecil Brown. Mi Claude W Brown. Mr Glenn Biown. Dr Duane Bruce. Dr Bervm Caswell Mr John Chalmers. Mrs Sterling Childers. Mr Danny M Conklin. Mr Harold Crawford. Mr Davis Edens. Mr Rigdon Dr Dams Egger Dr Brodace Elkins. Mr Chailes Erwm. Dr Don L Forsman Mr S L Garrison. Dr Leonard Gillingham. Dr Richard Gooding. Mr J.W Gordon. Rev David Hamblin. Mi R C Harral Mr Harold Harrigrr Mi A L Holland. Mr Ralph Hooks Mr J Harold Hughes. Mr Charles Jacobs. Mr Ted Johnson. Mr Walter Johnson. Mr W T Johnson. Mr Bennie Jones. Dr Thomas K Kim. Mi J D Kinsey. Mr Jim Latch. Mr Jere M Lawrence. Mr John Marshall. Mr Larry Mathis Rev Weldon McCormick. Mr Raymond. McDaniel Jr Mr Eugene McElvaney. Mr Res Mauldin. Dr C B Melton. Mi J T Moseley. Mr Russell Parchman. Rev Bruce Parks. Bishop Louis W Schowengcrdt Mr Jimmy Stallings. Mi Bob J Surovik. Mr Wendell Today. Dr Clifford Mr Harry Vanderpool Mi JB Watkins. Mi Herbert Wiilborn. Dr Ira Williams Jr Dr Rodney Williams. Dr J Douglas Wofford. Trustees Emeriti include Dr JO Hoymes and Mi Lee Mar rah Member of committees but not on the board Is Mr R J Brown Faculty — 5 Vice Presidents Holden And Jungmeyer Vice Presidents Pictured at the top oI the page it Vice President and Dean. Walter Urban To hit right is Barbara Pentecost, his secretary Above is Mr Scales. Vice President ol Financial Allans and right is his secretary. Kim Sullivan Don Scales Faculty — 7 Student Services Dorm Supervisors Working For All Registrar Registers! P tu d at the top ol the page 1 Dean Payne of Student Set vice and the Docm Supervisor To the right are the member of the McMurry Registrar' office They are LR) Bobby Fry Anne Garcia. Gwen Vincent. Sarah Stamey and Cofieen Hadley 8 — Faculty Admissions Academic Advisemerit Provide Services Top Le t Mr Lynn Lack offer lUiMWCf to all She i the Director of Academic Advisement and learning Assistance Center Top Right Paula Jone . Doug Wolford. La Rae Phillip Tim Crane, and Mancy Pittard make up the Admission Office and are a vital pan oI McMurry Faculty — 9 Maintenance And Cafeteria Meeting The Needs Of Others Pictured m I he upper left hand corner of the page are McM s Maintenance Workers Mr Ben Britney Mi Charles Chinn. Mr Harold Clevenger, (three tor ol Maintenance) Mr Larry Groner Mr Uoyn Gunter Mr Lawrence Hill. Mr Walter Keys Mr James Lively. Mr Oscar Lively. Ms Sue Lively. Mr Howard Lomaa Mr Jesse Lowrance Mr Bob McManus. Mr Bud Miller. Mr Leslie Mobley Ms Juamte Portillo. Ms Minnie Scott Mr Weldon Strong. Mr Guadalupe Valde Mr Larry Valde Mr Roberto Valde Mr Bob Wilson, and Mr B R Zapata Pictured at the right Is the Food Service Director. Noah Rucker 10 — Faculty People Helping People Pictured in tfie upper right corner ol the page 1 the Jay Rohm Library staff Joe Specht is the department head At the top right 1 Ms Lively and co worker of the ob Ruth Dickey, center left, run the Po t Office and to the center right are Lei Ian Gooch and bookshop coworker Wanda Lunn At the bottom left are Maribell Gilbert the Director of the Campus Center and Mary Lou Abendschan Faculty - 11 Pictured n the upper left corner ot the page 1 McMurry'% outstanding Biology Dept Dr Btn Pilcher M Karin Olio. Dr Clark Beasley iBiology Dept Chair perron ) From our Chemistry Dept are Dr Lyndol Marti . Dr Roy Sontag chalrper on|. and Dr David Klassen Physical Education A Winning Team Pictured to the left ate (bach row. I to r) Mr Larry Shackelford. Or Greg Feriv Mr Bril Hadley Mr Rodney Murphy. Mr Cliff Odenwaid and Mr Richard Morrow Seated are Or Ralph Hester (Education Oiv and P E Oept chairperson) Ms Verna Wilson. Ms Pug Pans Mr Johnny Ray and Mr Herthel Kimbrel These eleven individuals make up our Physical Education Dept Faculty — 13 Music. Art. Theater. And Speech fVturrd .n the upper left hand corn of the page is the Aft Dept Mr George Holland. Mr Sheroood Soter (Dept chairperson) and Mr J Robert Miller To the right is the Music Dept (back row. I to r I Mr Francis Hmkel Mr John Gbson. Mr Mike Modey Mr Tommy Fry. and Tom St.rraker Seated are Ms Holly Hughes and Mrs Betty Karol Wilson Pictured in the bottom right is Joseph Harris. Carrol Haggard. Marion Castleberry, and seated is Sue Strohkirch Pictured above is Ms B K Wilson, walking with a music student J 14 — Faculty N are I hr Butin ti and Compute Science Department The Bu rne s I department pictured at the top t (tested. L R) Mr France Hetman. Dr Bob Swan on. M Jackie Stowe, (standing. L R) Mr Tom Smith. Dr Jeff Totten. Mr John Valentine, Dr Bob Brown Chairperson The all important computer ci nti t are Mr Michael Swanson. M Lenoir, and Mr Voit (pictured at the op right) Above I pictured Mr Totten hard at work on Marketing Business And Computers Challenge? Faculty - 15 Psychology. Sociology. And Religion A vital part of McMurrys well rounded educational program n the Religion, Psychology and Sociology Dept At the top left corner are I seated L R) Dr Bill Barrtck. Dr Bob Monk (Humanities Div chair person I (back row. L R) Mr John Rakestraw Rev Johnnie Kahl, and Dr Phill Shuler (Religion dept chairperson) The Psychology Dept (top right) consists of Dr James Vick (chairperson), and Dr Morns Baker Our Sociology instructors (bottom left) are Dr Emory Burton and Dr Russell Meter (chairperson) Johnnie Kahl (bottom right) is Me Murry s Chap lam and Religion professor 16 — Faculty Education Department Education The Key To Success Repteventing the Education Department In the preture to the left is Dr Bill Larmer. Dr Ann Cook. Dr David Collin . and Dr Jean Barrtck Belov Teacher and «tudentsol all age li ten to a lecture Faculty — 17 Top Left (Spani th) Janw Alvis Steven Brent Bottom Rajhi (English) Joyce Carroll Bill Moo or Gerald MeDaruel John AIM son Jell Wolf Pat Bennett 18 — Faculty History And Government Pictured to the left it 0 Mike El Attrache chairperson and Dr Lynn Jones who are the two men that make up our Political Science Dept here at McMurry College Top eight From all walk of life come our History teacher Dr Gary Shanafelt Dr Fane Downs (chairpersonHistory Dept ). Dr Paul Lack Dr Robert Sledge (chairperson Social Science Drv I Pictured below are Dr Monk and Sledge The Authors Faculty — I Math. Geology And Physics . . . Enhance McMurry’s Science Program Pictured in the lop right hand corner of this page u the Math Department of McM. Judson Hardy Kent Hur t. Bill Dolin and Donald Allen At the bottom left is the Geology Department of McM. ! iall Mateer and Dick Schofield In the bottom right picture is the Physics Department. Carl Bacon. AC. Sharp, and Kent Hurst 20 — Faculty Public Relations. Print Shop. Media Center And Alumni Important Aspects At the top ot the page are pictured Curti Schmidt end Bruce Unrue of Public Relation Center left 1 Connelly and Johnnie Tibb . operator of the Print Shop Pictured at the bottom left are the three ladie who work m the Alumni Office Mary Lynn Johnton Jenney Taylor and Gretchen Tucker At the center right 1 Media Center Operator Bob Gilmore Faculty — 21 Financial Aid And School nurse Monetary And Physical Aid Pictured at the top of the page are Ms Barbara Havard and Mary Lock of Financial Aid At the bottom left it Corky Swanson. Irene Tayk ' at the bottom right it the school nurte. Margaret Mitchell 22 — Faculty Agulo Karen Attleboro. Man ARen. Linda Anthony. Suatt El Pa o Anthony. Suty Ft Davit Arroyo Juba. Pedro Joe Bnhop. Jom ArIrata. NM Blair Cheryl Seniors At First You Have A Dream Will Senior Jeff Rade marker lotto m the foot atrpa of MAKOflA brother Randy Beachy and Tim Crane Adama. Robm BU f Lynda Abilene Brown. Gayv Dawn Albuquerque NM Bromley Barabara Hereford Bryan. Dawn E Winter Burge . Drawee Abilene Capahew. Soimnr Albuquerque. fIM Car rod. Jamea Abdene Car rod. Wea San Antonio Case Sarah Hobba. NM Crphaa. Clarence San Marco Chapman. Steve Abilene Crane. Leigh Abdene Crui. Domingo San Antonio Dailey. Diane Portale . NM Davi Clyde Houalon Davit Moby Mlchede Odessa Davi Randall Clyde Devi . Steve Alamogordo NM Draeio . Stephanie Sdver City MM Dudgeon. Phdda Merkel Duncan. Mark Sweetwater Dunlap. Kelly Abilene Earnest. David View El Attracti . Bashar Syria EJkott. Steve Abilene Everheart. James Abilene Faulkenberry. Terry Abilene • Flores. Gabriel L erreras. Mexico Gam meter. Daniel Oregon Ginmty Carol J Abilene Goodwm. Rebecca Albuquerque. NM Green. Karen Richardson Haley. Tina Abilene Hambkn. Tracy Hammons. Betty Abilene Hawthorne. Greg Tulia Hayes. Carl Wichita Falls Heme. Joan Carlsbad. MM Henman. Freda Abilene Her nande . Stella Abrlen Hunt . Sandy Abilene Hurst. Aimee Abdene JKkwn. 066 Trent Jar red. Tton Richardson Jenkins. Margaret Brown wood Johnson. Wayne Amherst Jones. Craig Dimmit! Jordan. Rim Abilene Rady. Lynefte Abilene Kelly. Wes Abilene Klinker. Janet Ray Abilene Low aleis. Lester Abilene Lombardi. Susan Arvada. CO Marshall. Todd Mamlm namim Marvel. Karen San Antonio Mathews. Dawn Boerne Mireu. Bryan Farmers (Ne Mireu. Karen El Paso Montgomery. Barbara Abilene Classes — 27 Moreland. Deane Anson McCmdku. Karen Atelene MrConnell. Keren Atelene McLeod. John Turn Neei. Kcryl Midlothian Nelson KHli lake Dalles Nr man Leslie Coleman . Northcuti Barbara Abilene Olsen. Julia Abilene Pere . dona B Abilene Phdhpa. Debtee Amarillo PhiMips. Mark Amarillo Pill. Kathleen Abilene PMtard. Laurie Brownwood Proctor. R Brent Abilene Redemeehers. Jeff Clear Lake City Ratje. Mary Kay Bor per Rowland. Johnny Farmington. NM Spence. Don Abilene Stalder. Tonya Abilene 26 - Classes Winter . O Ann Abilene Wood Wmdy Tur on, A2 McMurry College Graduation 1984 I Survived The Class Of ’84! McMurry' sixty-first Baccalau rente Commencement Exercise was held in Radford Auditorium on Sunday May 6 at 3p.m. Those who graduated are: Linda Allen. BBA. William Allred. B A ; Laura Anglin, BBA. Susan Anthony, B.S.. Samuel Antwi. B.S . Demetra Bagby. BA. Randy Bigbee. B A.; Joni Bishop. B A.. Brooks Boynton. BS; Gaye Brown. B A . James Bryant. B A . Richard Buck. B B A.; Max Burk head II. B A ; Suzanne Capshaw. B D . Sheryl Carey. B.Mu . James Carroll. BA.. Sarah Case B.S.. Ste BS.. Daniel Emory. BB A . Keith Gafford, BBA.. Rachel Galan. B.U A.; Daniel Gammeter. B A . Jeremy Gomez. B.S . Darla Good win. B.S.; Karen Green. BB A.; James Greene III. BBA . Linda Hailey. B.S., Tina Haley. B A ; Tra cy Hamblin. B A ; LaMart Harris. B B A . Joan Heine. B B A . Stella Hernandez. B.S., John Hoef, B S., Debra Jackson. B.S.. Rosemarie Jaques. B B A.; Tim Jarrell, B A ; Ralph Johnson. BBA.. William Jones. BBA., Kimberly Jordan. B.S.. Lenette Kelly. B.S.; Yolanda Kennard. BS; Todd Marshall. Nelson. BS.. Leslie Newman. BBA. Jon Nichols. B A. Jean ette Oldham. B A . Julia Olson. BBA. Ave Pearce. BBA. Re becca Phillips. B A . Debbie Phil lips. B S , Mark Phillips. B A . Kathleen Pitt. BS. Jeffrey Rade maekers. B S Mary Ratje. B.S . Edwin Rumsey. BBA Patricia Salinas. BA . Elaine Sides. BS. Carol Snider BAN, Don Spence. B S , Richard Stalder. B S . Tanya Stalder. BS.; Harry Starks. B S.; Elred Stone. BBA. Randy Tar rant. B S . Betsy Thompson. B S . Susan Tipton. B S Terence phen Chapman. B BA . James Ci- B BA; Karen Marvel. BA . Olivia Truong. BS. William Wagner, pollome B BA. Rebecca Cole. Masters. B B A ; Dawn Mathews. B S . Susan Walker. B S . Shellie B A., Leigh Arm Crane. B.S.; B.S.; Deborah McCandless. B S . Warren. B S , Jacqueline Webster. Dianne Dailey. B S . Cindy Darby. Earnest Merritt. B.S ; Iwana Miller. B B A . Lana Weers, B B A.. Gary BBA. Holly Davis. B Mu Ed; B B.A . Karen Mirau. B B A . Ger Wells. BBA Gary Williams Stephanie Draelos. B B A . Philda rell Moore. B B A.. Deana More B B A . Gregory Williams. BBA. Dudgeon. BS. Kelly Dunlap. land. B BA ; Sharon Morris. BS . Wayne Williams. BS Melinda BBA; Dovid Earnest. B S. Tracie Danny Mosley. BA. Sharon Willis BSN. Katherine Woods. Edgar. B.B A ; Bashar El Attrache. Myers. B.S . Keryl Neal. B S ; Kelli B S . Emerson Yates. B S — Giadutfion Graduation — 31 Where It All Begins Adam . fVvrrly Beal. Tina Ahlifir Beaman. Fiat Annraton. AL Bea dm. Glenn Abden Bearden. Rmn AMIenr Beaty. Boy Brrckenndge Beauchamp Bay An on Befl Dolor At tmr Befl Pam Graham Hmavidrj Linda El Pa o Berg. Paul Denton Bad. Steven Ma ket Blackball . Bo Shamrock Blanc hard. Jana Sweet nater Bo® Mark Graham Bogg . Cal he Abilene Bolen. Sandy San AngHo Bond Rohm Alhoquenjo NM BoncM-r Mark ti Pa o Bongcrno. Baatnce O Pa o Bonne . Kcfly Duma Bonney. Michael Abdenr Boater AH or CmterviUr Boiwrll Bandy Abdmr Laura Boyer and Dawn Mathew art during a break at a ha k tb H gam Ba ham Ellen Galesburg. ■ Bead ! Allen ANIene Bow . Mrchrtto RtnvHI NM Boyd Hruce AWwr Boyer Laura Arlington Boy to David Abdenr Brady Tim Merkel tiir .' « Make Hurat Hndgn, Jan Pi Worm Brockman Terry Woodson Brown Aaron flinknvidgr Brown. Dougin Amarillo Brown. Eddr Woodton Brown Jaqurlme Brrtkmndgr Brown. Into Carrollton Brown. Stacy Dayton Brtiwmng. Sheri Monahanv Browning. Sheryl Monahoam BruarwiU. Michael A b. tone Bryan. So van Piam view Bryant. Baker Amando But. Kwn Chau Abilene The participant at TIP Smg Song get into the Fmale U - law Buttock. Wdtem Irving Burleson. Dane Anson Burnett. W Burtner. Chrtsly Item Burton. Paul Munlttillr Al Butttf. Scott Nr Waverly Bynum. Todd Juctmn teilehsn Mte Abilene Campbell Bobby Moody Carlson Robert Odessa Carroll. Denise Carsbad. NM Carter. Brad Sweetwater Case. Jenny Hobbs 1M Casey. Dma Abilene Chatfm David Los Cruces M Chaney Mike Fiona Chubar. Valene Schulenberg Churchman. Travis Valley Mitts Clark Kyle Battmge. Cote. R ck Irving Coffey Vesha M Dattas Cole. Colleen Cotteyvttte Coleman. Lyda Bloomfield M Colley. Karen Ml Pleasant Collins Swran Drmmitt Corley. Leslie San Ant ante Course Frank Garland Corthron. Cattle Buffalo Gap Classes — Potty Barbee concentrates on a flag corp routine Coa. Catherine AMcne Co . Timothy Abilene Crain. Stephanie San Antonio Crow. Elana Abilene Cyperi Pat Abilene Dehlfce Lyndon Lovtngton. NM Dak . Eddie LmmvtUa darnel Maty Albuquerque P1M Dansby. Deni Bedford Darden. Conor AbUen Davenport. Jan Uvalde Davis. Steven E) Paso Dawson. Cindy Merkel Day. Jon Gr anbury Drakint. Jana Breckmndge Deaton. Suzanne Winters De Busk. Debra El Paso Deerfield. Tashya Ft. Stockton DeHaven. Dents Hartford CH Drip Bobby Killeen Detpup. Pud. Fayetville. AR Dement. Joel Clyde Dennis. Roy Lynn Midland Devery. T K WNchita. Falls Dick. Deborah Abilene 36 — Classes Oeiench Jr L.W Mart Oil Tom Albuquerque NM Ollard Michele Piudm Dodgr. Donna Monerty NM Donawho Pam Sweats ater Dor tt. H.lde Port Isabel Douglas Jett Houston Ouddmg Robm Cleburne Duke. Bill Duncan. Hank Abilene Duncan. John Abilene Dunne. Joe Philadelphia PA Duran. Waller Roswrtl MM Durham. Jim Clyde Early, lea Pasadena Eaton. Share Abilene Edgar Trade Albany Edward Ted Austin Ellon. Dana Sachase t te Terri Odessa Evan . Cynthia Abilene Evans. Pam Abilene Everhcari. Carolyn Abilene Fain, him Dublin Fallon. Chuck Irving Lanky Hay net jumps for joy at a pep rally Classes — ! Fair, l-in Farrl . Or Kira Abtlw Faul. Kn t ne Leander Feiio. Shariene Ode Fitch. CirvJy Amanita Fitt . Albert Abilene Flit . Alexander Abilene Ford, Tem Sweetwater Forre t. Shu la Ode « Franti. Freddie Aqua Dulce ClamMe. Kelly Abilene Garcia. Matt Sweetwater Game. RopHia Juaret. Me Gardner Pamela Abilene Carta. Rachel Abilene Gate . Julie Moody GatNn. Tammy Andrew Gerhart. Toby Winters Geeun Barbara Sweetwater Gocm Dealer Hempstead. NY Gaettsch. Greg Canyon Gdntalrv Dee Abilene Goruale . Jr Leandro Stanton Goodwin. Darla Abilene Jerry Undsay and friend o ciali r during Homecoming 38 - Classes Com. Stem Lone Grove. OK Go via, Ivabrll fiew Jetty Gragg, Rhonda Albuquerque. NM Graham. Thomaa Skidmcvr Grant. Julie Vernon Gray. Kay Metquite Terry Gray Killeen Gregg. Kenny Abilene Grlmev Alicia Abilene Grin non Van Gregory Ft Worth Gronet. Bruce Abtlene Guajardo, Joe Wlntett Guttvte. Heather Baird Hacker. Joyce Abilene Hagler. David Breckenrldge Male Keith Abdene Hallmark. Sherolyn Sweetwater Hamaty. George Irving Hamaty Greg Irving Hambrick. Stormy Baird Hamilton. Jonathon AIDutqurrque. MM Hamilton. Kerry Stratford Mamric. Conrad Rotan Hancock. Lisa Abtlene Hardee. Kyle Centerville Harding, Kent TeMco. NM Ha remtem Dawn Seymore Harm. Diana Ei Rato Harm Qenna Carrollton Harm. Mary El Pa o Harm. Paula Abilene Matvey. Jetty Amarillo Hatchet, Albert Oak wood Haynes Roget Lubbock Haywood. Sonya Devine Head Joe Sweetwater Head Trudi Sweetwatet Henry. Andy Amarillo Hernandei. Eluabeth Bor get Higgmbottom. Lee «a Oou Plain H flht . Michael San Antonio Hill. Willie Denver. CO Hite. Lonnie HavkHI Hodge . Clinton Quannah Holdrldgr. Chet. Abilene Hollen. Karate Corwcana Holley. Melanie El Paso Holman. James Pet tin Hooten. Duke Mason LX. ,« L ,nm U n.fa rvu| Miri% Jfnruifr Abilene Horn. John Springer. NM Hoy, Pauline El Pa o Hudson. David Coleman Hull. Lynne Tao . NM Hunt Anthony Garland Susie Sharp and Conrad Hamnc show their ballet prowess at the Homecoming show. 40 Hutchison. Danny El Paso Hutchison. Michael El Pm Irby. Mary Carlsbad. MM Isbell. Marti Lubbock Jack. Kara Albuquerque NM Jacks. Frank Jr Austin Jackson. Efrem Burton Jarre . Todd Richardson Joe. Willie Odessa Johnson. Cedric Houston Johnson. Craig Abilene Johnson. Dewayne Lubbock Jonas. Jerry Clyde Jones. Cole Euless Jones. Lisa Garland Jones. Rhonda Plain view Jordon. Kevin Abilene Jordon. Metabe Abilene Joseph. Christopher Houston Josrell. Laura Cypress Kehi. Kathy El Paso Kane. Frank Abilene Kendall. Linda Abilene King. Ron kvlng Kirk. Paul Sweetwater Bobby Fattig helps build the Homecoming bonfire Classes — 41 Kirkpatrick Shawn Abilene K link «man. Marc Iowa Park Knight. Julie Wichita. KA Kowning. Dennis Cross Plains Koy. Rodney Houston LaBerge. Robert Albany Lacy. Renee Wellington Ladd. Janice Dallas Lancaster. Butch Idalou Landers. Rosa Abilene Lam. Phil Garland Lay. Michael Abilene Layton, Vicki Richardson Lee. Bernard Hong Kong La J Abilene Lentint. James F Abilene Lever ton. Damn Rolan Lewis. Don Abilene . Linde man. Eddie Hereford Lindsay. Jerry Euless Listenbee. Jay Kilgore Long. Loti Carmo Springs Loughran. Glenn Los Alamos. MM Loving. Leslee Abilene Lowther. Linda Abilene Lowther. Mitchell Abilene Magee. Stormy Abilene Magers. Angela San Angelo Majors. Odell Level land Maldonado Charles Stamford 42 Mr Katherine Hurst. the face of friendship Maloney. Lee Ft Worth Martin. Charles Eastland Martin. Kirby Mimbres MM Martin. Lon San Amomo Martin. Randy Merkel Martin. Troy AMene Martinet. Hope Abilene Mayfield. Melissa Loader Mehan. Hope Ft Stockton Merrill. Angela Austin Merrill, Oliver Fairfield. CA Metcalf Lisa Asper mom Middleton. Berki El Paso Mars Shannon Abilene Miller. Francine Winters Miller, (wane Roscoe Miller Sarah Hew Braunfels Miner. Curtis El Paso Mitell. Janot Breckenndge Monge. Latvia Espaoota NM Montemayor. Oscar ANkme Mon to. John Miami FI Monlo. MIcMto Houston Moody. Jacqueline Killeen Classes — 43 Future tnduui face Moore. Kim Houston Moreland. Marsha Anson Moore. Mary)ane Abilene Mueller. Teresa Abilene Murphee. LaRenda Mesquite McAlpin. Tonya Spur McCall. Angela Jim Ned McClintock. Robin Plano McClintock. Dona Blair Abilene McConnell. Robert Abilene McCormick. Sherry Abilene McKean. Jimmy Abilene . McKenue. Clyde Wichita Falls McLeod. Laura Leigh Stephenville McSherry. Rochelle Faywood. NM McTaggaert. William Kingsville Neal. Janae Abilene Nichols. Gina Abilene Odom. Christine Abilene Oetli Douglas Abilene Oliver. Kurt Woodson Olivares. Martin Abilene Otsen. Myra Abilene Or. Mark Dougtasville. GA Pack, Angela Rolan 44 — Classes Pack Stephanie Rotan Padilla. Berme Atxkcrv Parham. Holly Abilene Patton. Kerry Roacoe Patton. Mefcaaa Roacoe Pearce. Wealey Abilene Peeplea. Patti Crane Pickett. Shetley Farmington. NM Pitman. Chrta Abilene Pittman. Angela Houaton Pomermke. David EJ Paao Pool. Sraoa Abilene Potter. Lome Abilene Proctor. Lance Abdene Proffitt. David Kermit Pycdrowaki. Deborah Abilene Radle. Paula Waco Ramaey. Sid Abilene Randet. Johnathon Abilene Raaberry. Todd Childreaa Raarevaki. Sue So Hadley. Maaa Rawla. Nora Ft Stockton Ray. Fred Abilene Ray. Jo Pool Redden. Loretta Abilene Claaaea — 45 Becky A bent LeAnn Ruder and Angie Put man show their Slime Spirit? Redd E stella Sweetwater Redman. Sharon Grand Pralre Reeves Lana Clyde Reesee. Njta Rees, Brent. M Range Regan. Ronald Abilene Retneri. Scott Albuquerque. NM Rlccomi. Retji Richardson Rice. Teresa K Graham Richter. Alan Los Alamos. NM Riggins. Scott Hawley Rios. Atturo El Paso Ritt. Ginger Duncanville Robinson Christine Borger Robledo. Israel Midland Rodrigue r DeeWana Anahuac Rodnquer, Lourdes Dallas Rogers. Truman Abilene Romero, Rtsa Killeen Runhles. Doug Midland 46 — Classes Tommy Gatlin and Martha S.'oor dance looking for mistletoe at the Ko San dance. Rutand. Su annah Abilene Ruiand Tim Abilene Rulley. Jame Roswell MM Sadler. Jame Abilene Sanchez. Christina Goiee Satten Dina Buffalo Gap Savilisky. Tina Imperial Schkade. Karen Albany Scott. John Abilene See man Pam Billing . Mont Seidei. Dixon Abilene Seymore. Pat BJuegrove Seymore. Stacy Merkel Shackleford. Bryan Irving Shackleford. Trey Bandera Shaffer Beth Abilene Sharp. Mark Abilene Sharp. Roy Trent Shaw. Wayne El Paso Shipp. DeAnne Burnet Shoemake Kerry Monohan Shofner. Victor Center Side , Cindy Carlsbad. MM Simmon . Sondra Belen. NM Slater. Miriam Abilene 47 Smith. Brian Lot Alamo . NM Smith. Dawn At Smith. Judy ANIene Smith. Stephanie Ft Worth Snyder. Mike Pearland Soforrano. Rosie LI Paso South. Shay Clyde Spitler. June Killeen Spoon more Oebbte Hobbs. NM Springfield. Eugene Mad. son v ill Stamey. Frank Abilene Stanley. Sue El Paso Steele. Debt Midland Stevenson Kathryn Abilene Stone. Martha Irving Storey. Bill Waco Stubblefield. Debbie Ballinger Sullivan Darrell Wood on Sutton, Barry Knoa City Sweet Annette Abilene Swift. Mary Toy ah Swonger Li a Abilene Sypert Damon Abilene Taggart. Bonn El Paso Taylor. Scott Cross Plains Taylor. Steve Clyde Templeton. Michelle Abilene Themms Brown, Laura Kalamoroo. Mich Thomas. Anna Abilene Thomas. James Killeen 48 — Classes Thompson Mary Lynn Ptamview Turner, Carl Ab.lfnr Bylrr Belh Marble Fall Tyler Tarry Abilene Vaha. Mary Meitron Vanda land Marian Killeen Vidal. Kim Gallup. NM Wafer Lon Albany Wagstaff Jame Abilene Wakefield Karen Abilene Walker Brenda El Paso Walth. Brian El Paso Wang. Charles Shau Mm Taiwan Ward Jackie El Paso Ward Linda Abilene Warren Laune Abilene Weathersby. Marie Roswell NM Weber. Steven Abilene Weese. Juhe Burk bur nett Wee Lana San Antonio CWstes — 49 White. John Sweetwater White. Mark Abilene White. Sandra Abilene White. Tauntya Rule White. Tony Irving Williams. Debra Williams. Julie Abilene Williams. Laurie Abilene Williams. Lisa De Leon Williams Paul Abilene Wilson. Francis Novice W'inkHs Jeanne Anson Winhels. Ray Anson Wise. John San Antonio Wotowicr Martin Buffalo Gap Woodruff. Brent Coleman Woodruff Kelly Coleman Word. Leslie El Paso WyrKk. Nancy Abilene Young. Susan Abilene 50 — Classes McMurry Athletic Elite Football Efram Jackson-All TIAA. All NAIA Dist. 8. honorable men- tion NAIA All America Scott Stubblefield-All TIAA, All NAIA Dist. 8. honorable mention NAIA All America. NAIA academic All America. CoSIDA Academic All America Willie Joe-All TIAA Marvin Williams All TIAA Toby Gerhart-All TIAA, All NAIA Dist. 8. NAIA Academic All America 2nd team Mickey Johnson-All TIAA Billy Yates All TIAA. All NAIA Dist. 8 Toby Craft-All TIAA 2nd team. Freshman of the Year Coach Rodney Murphy-TIAA Coach of the Year Clyde McKenzie-All TIAA 2nd team James Phelps. All TIAA 2nd team Tray Harlin-AII TIAA 2nd team Richard Aguirre-All TIAA 2nd team Dugan Turnbow-AII TIAA 2nd team Tony Quitta All TIAA 2nd team Horace Boston-All TIAA 2nd team Chuck Fallon-All America NAIA honorable mention. Winner of 1984 NAIA AO DOER Scholarship award Ron King-NAIA All America 2nd team Volleyball Jo Ray-All TIAA. NAIA Dist. 8 All Tour. team. TIAA Academic team Mary kay Ratje-AII TIAA. TIAA All Academic team Stacy Brown-TIAA Freshman of the Year Men 's Basketball Greg Graham All TIAA. All NAIA Dist. 8 Clyde Davis-All TIAA 2nd team Anthony Hunt-All TIAA 2nd team Nick Fowler-TIAA All Academic Doug Gordon-TIAA All Academic Women's Basketball Tina Beal All TIAA Sandi Bolen-All TIAA 2nd team Terri Brockman-All TIAA 2nd team Men's Track Bobby Campbell-TIAA high point individual Craig Jones-TIAA outstanding running event performer Coach Larry Shackleford-TIAA Coach of the Year Women's Track Mary Kay Ratje-TIAA high point individual Marsha Moreland-TIAA Freshman of the Year 52 - Sport The trainers are of ultimate importance in the Athletic de partment Some of their duties include taping ankles, thighs and working with the muscle systems of the athletes to pre vent or help mend injuries McMurry possesses one of the finest training staffs in the vicinity of West Texas The trainers diligence and time is appreciated by the athletes and various others who revolve themselves around athletes Trainers Put A Tackle On Sports Sport — 53 The young McMurry Women s volleyball team vied for a cham pionship this season, yet failed The team contained enriched talent, but due to a difficult schedule often fell to defeat Under the direction of second year coach. Verna Wilson, the 1983 Indians proved to be a competitive group of girls Although the team only contains one senior and two juniors, its eight new freshmen helped to pick up slack. Mary Kay Ratje was the lone senior on the team and she proved to be a credible team leader One asset the Indians did not lack this season was the spirit and the concern they had for one another which are the keys to teamwork. GREAT EXPECTATIONS SOUGHT BY SPIKERS ■ ACTION!! •A - Sport! Sports — 55 MCMURRY The volleyball season could not be exemplified as a total loss. Besides the many victories which did come forward, there was tremendous progress in teamwork. And. since there were a variety of young players on the team, there was also tremendous promise for another year 56 — Sport Sport — yt Top Caro Holland Lmna Monge Bottom Jo Ray Top Diana Ham Julie Gate Bottom Julie Batty Top Ma y Kay Ratje I r nor a Wade Bottom Sttcy Brown PROFILE THE 1983 EDITION MCMURRY INDIANS THE INDIANS 1 Horace Boston 2 Astor Boozer 3 Odell Majors 4 Terry Wheeler TB 5 Hickey Johnson DB 6 Clyde McKenzie QB 7 Wayne Johnson TB 8 Wayne Shaw Mike Jones DB 9 DB 10 Kevin Walker QB 11 Travis Churchman.... 12 Jim Schoonover SE 13 Derrec Morrow 14 Marc Klinkcrman QB 15 Wade Williams 21 Chuck Fallon 53 Tony QulCC«...............LB 54 Todd Ccrics..............I.B 55 Scott Stubblefield.......OT 56 Cienn Stoker.............DT 57 Lonnie Hi ...............LB 58 Albert Hatcher............DT 59 Gordon Henry..............DE 60 Richard Aguirre...........OT 61 Kerry Shoemake............C 62 James Pheip ..............C 63 Bob Jarrett...............OG 64 Carrard Webb..............OT 65 Randy Barone..............OG 66 Rodney Koy................OC 69 Kike Brewster.............DT 70 Trey Harlin...............OC 1983 TIAA CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPS M — Sports “ALA CUMBA!” INDIAM CREED Now this is the law of the jungle As old and true as the sky And the wolf that shall keep it May Prosper But the wolf that shall break it must die Like the vine that girdles the tree trunk The law runneth forward and back THE STRENGTH OF THE PACK IS THE VOLF THE STRENGTH OF THE WOLF IS THE PACK. And this is the law of the tribe As true as the flight of the ball And the player who keeps it may prosper But the player who breaks it must fall And the ball and the parts it is made of Are bound and held fast by its seams ‘Hail To Our Dear McMurry” THE STRENGTH OF THE TEAM IS THE PLAYER THE STRENGTH OF THE PLAYER IS THE TEAM. Sport — W INDIANS BLITZ OPPONENTS With every new year comes a change and it cer- tainly kissed McMurry this season Experience proved to be a big plus for the McMurry Indians this sea son as they finished with a tie for the conference cham pionship w Sul Ross (Jniver sity. With only two seniors WII lie Joe and Wayne Johnson, the team sparked a tremen- dous uprise that would haunt the entire conference. McMurry landed seventeen players on the TIAA-AII Con- ference team. Playing with fierce intensi ty. the Indians did everyth ing from forcing turnovers to returning punts for valu able touchdowns this sea son. With an impressing re- turning veteran roster and several promising newcom ers. McM drank from the sweet cup of victory as a record of 6-2 was compiled by the team. 60 — Sports It seemed that the Indians improved with each game of the season as all the blood, sweat, and hard work poured forth in victory. The offense was as spectacular as the defense showed us that hard hitting bone cracking was the name of the game Sport — 61 62 — Spom Champions . . . Enough Said! Men's Basketball The 198384 TIAA BASKETBALL CHAMPS (left to right top to bottom) Coach Hershel Kimbrell. Butch Bearden. Nick Fowler. Kevin Webber. Greg Graham. Stan Laing. Willie Hill. Coach Dennis Bradford. Doug Gorden. Cedric Johnson. Jeff Blakely. Michael Hights, Anthony Hunt. Pat Seymore. Keith Wood. Todd Marshall. Clyde Davis and DeWayne. I Spofis — 63 iMcMurry Indians! 64 — Sport Sporta — 65 Right Todd Marshall put it through for two' Bek) Stan Laing krrp hit eye on I hr ball Bottom Mr Murry otfrnv break through 66 — Sport Spoil — 67 Individualism is not lost in a group But it is found in a group. For individualism is realized Through a person’s ability To stand upright in the midst Of other strong individuals. 60 — Spo t 'tu °ve -au,a Boyer. Terri Brockman. Lenora Wade. Mar ha Moreland. 8 1- Deborah William . Stephanie Crain. Deonne Deaton. Sandy Bolen. Julie • Cole. Mary Jane More (Not Pictured Sherri Thersen) Maidens End Happily Although 198384 was not a season of many victo- ries for the McMurry Indian Women, it proved to be a season of challenge, improvement and learning, under Coach Verna Wilson To begin the team contained virtually underclass man who had to play with the big girls and did a Fine job The season was to finally end with all losses but two promising victories. (Another season of hopes for garnering a conference title awaits in the wings for the Indians as experience will certainly play a big role in victories yet to arrive. Sport — 69 70 — Sports 83-84 Sport — 71 Savoring The Victory 72 - Sport The Final Conflict Spons — 73 Men's Track Went For The GOLD!! In self isolation. Coach Larry Shackleford silently watched the last leg of the mile relay. Ahead by half a point, the conference title already belonged to the McM mens track team, but the coach wanted to win t by more than just half a point. As the crowd cheered and fellow teammates yelled their moral support from the sidelines, the last leg came around the corner and brought the T I A A. confer ence crown home to the McMurry team. Winning by more than half a point, McMurry has finally proven that Tarleton has a little longer ride home than they thought. Pictured above are those champions: Left to right: Joe Bellar. Dale Cooper. Travis Churchman. Bobby Cambell. Jack Whitely. Odell Majors. Dugan Turnbow. Albert Hatcher. Craig Jones. Willie Joe. Doug Runkles. Greg Hawthorne. Marc Klinkerman. Randy Martin. Carl Hayes. Wayne Johnson, Todd Whisenhunt and Fred Jackson 74 — Sports Carl May finished fourth at National in the long jump And Got It!! Left The 1600 meter relay team L R) Craig Jones, Bobby Cambell Randy Martin and Wil lx? Joe Beto Fred Jackson bangs tough in the lOOmeter dash Above Lett Craig Jones (800 m) Doug Runkle (800 m ) Greg Ha thorne (1600m) Jack Whit ly. Todd Whisenhunt l800m) Lett 400 Meter Relay (L R) Willie Joe Odell Major Fred Jack son and Astor Boom Sports — 76 Tracksters Pxtured rtght Dugan Turnbow Javelin. Travis Churchman Polevault Below Right (I R top to bottom) Randy Martin Pole vault, Dugan nJevHm. Travis Churchman Triple jump. Bobby Cambell Long Jump. Marc Klinker man High jump and Wayne Johnson 110 high hurdles Below Bobby Campbell is off to a fast start Below Right Travis Churchman flies over the vaulting bar 76 — Sports On The Move Pictured left-Ali «mile about the 196384 track tram is Larry Shackleford Harvey was also an asset to the track team and att the Me Murry Athletes Pictured below left Albert Hatcher Carl Hayes, Astor Booter. Bobby Cambell. Odell Ma iocs. Win Joe. and Fred Jackson Below Right Dale Cooper Joe Bellar. Astor Booiec. Craig Jones. Travis Churchman. Bobby Cam bell. Carl hayes. Marc Klin kreman and Randy Marlin Sports — 77 Womens Track Small In Number - - • Large In Heart! The 198384 Women's Track team consisted of left to right: Coach Greg Feris. Mary Ann Valis. Marsha More land. Terri Brockman. Mary Kay Ratje and Jo Ray. Pictured below 1600 meter relay team: L R Murky. Mary Ann. Terri and Marsha. Right Running the hurdles for McMurry 400 meter Mary Ann Vails: 100 meter Jo Ray 78 — Sporti L49Z € fi Top left Dr Greg Ferre. Women Track coach or a double for Tom Se leek’ Above Jo Ray An Indian Blarrr Left Terry and Mar ha Petite and powerful and Mary Ann and Mary Kay A merry pair of runner Sport — 79 Tennis 100% Spirit!!! Pictured Right (LRi top to bottom Bruce Boyd. Robert Carlton. Paul Burke. Lee Zuber. Val Barbee. Coach Dave Vmsant and Thao Truong Below Paul Burke and his powerful forehand Center right Lee Zuber and hit smooth follow through Bottom left Bruce Boyd keeps hit eye on the ball Bottom right Stephanie Draeios shows, success takes con centratton 98% Technique ••• 80 — Sports Pictured below the women' tennis team (from LR Lon Wafer Barbara Gesuv Darla Goodin Stephanie Draelos. Karen Colley. Stormy Hambrick. Francis Wilson and Coach Dave Vinsant Above Robert. Lon and Darla show their outstanding technique Sport — 81 Golf Par For The Course The 198384 McMurry Golf team consisted of the gentlemen pictured to the left. They are from top to bot tom left to right: Jon Day. Kevin Walker. Coach Dick Morrow. William Allred. Mike Gibson and Kirby Mar tin These men represented McMurry in many tournaments both in and out of Abilene this spring season. Pictured to the left ■ Senior golfer; William Allred This it Williams fourth year on the golf team here at McMurry 82 — Sports Pictured far left Kevin Wal ker Pictured left Jon Oa Pictured far left Kirby M«r tin Pictured left Mike Gib •on Sporti — 83 Intramurals Competition The 1983414 proved to be one of many changes some good and bad The major change this year seemed to be the battle of the T-shirts. Every one who competed had one goal in mind, acquiring a McMurry Intramu ral champion T-shirt. Another change that surprised all was the vast participation of independent teams PEMM swept the majority of the women's sports and the PEMM men made a good showing also. Again Dr. Greg Feris was the sponsor for the year. Right No Mo David, ha ha lo pilch to you rw t Brio Todd Jarrell lo Dr. Fen Uh. coach thi i bowling, the strike' 1 omeihing good Left SPONSORS DO IT TOO 84 — Sports Among Students Top Karen Green. J a I'm Good1 Left Carl Have . ee how he run ' Above Todd Bynum to Ron King Good Ron. now can you do that in the game Sport — 05 Right Alpha P i Alpha in a circle of celebration Below tight: Bring it home David' fleto right: TIP Natalie Warren take It away' 86 — Sport Left Frank Jack eagerly awaits a sprint home Bek. Jackie Moody shows the thrill at victory and Valerie Chuber shows the agony ol defeat Bottom Jeff Schlepp is this the nest 49ers quarterback? Sports — 87 Loud Proud The 198384 McMurry Cheer leaders were Dawn Mathews (head cheerleader). Su y Anthony. Janae Neal. Karen Sckade. Shelley Pickett. Pam Bell. Leslie Brown and Spirit In- dian Robin Dudding. Football Mascot was Amy Shackelford. Striving for excellence, this year's squad worked hard to support their school and it's teams. This squad also thrived on rebuilding old tradi tions and instigating new spirit. To all of the teams, the 83 4 squad thanks you for the support and excellence you allowed them to be a part of Long Wave Maroon and White! 88 — Sport [ Sports Banquet McMurry Athletes Honored The 1983 84 and the 1984 85 McMurry Cheerleaders worked hard to honor those which they so proudly sup- port The All Sports Banquet was held on Thursday April 18 at 7:00 in the evening. Those athletes honored were as follows. Football: Toby Gerhart MVP. Willie Joe Fighting Indian Heart Award. Scott Stubblefield Top Offensive Lineman Efram Jackson Top Offensive Back. Dugan Turnbow Top defensive lineman, and Mickey JohnsorvTop Defensive Back Volleyball Jo Ray Most Valuable Play er. Diana Harris Most Improved. Julie Gates Most Inspirational. Kyle MeCowen Scholarship- Robert Carlson was the first recepient. 90 — Sport Men Basketball Greg Graham MVP and leading scorer Stan Laing Top Reboundet, Bobby C ha pell award Clyde Davis Men Tennis Paul Burton MVP. Neal Barber Most Improved Women Tennts Lori Wafer MVP. Franci Wilton Moal Improved Men's Track Craig Jones and Willie Joe Carl Her rod Award. Craig Jones Top Track performer. Carl Mayes Top field event performer Randy Martin and Wayne Johnson were named captains for the coming track season Track Women Mary Kay Ratje Top field event performer Marsha Moreland Top track performer Jo Ray Second mile award Sports — 91 Jump-Rope A - Thon Hoppinq Fun!!! The McMurry and Whataburger Jump Rope for Heart Jump A Thon was held on Thursday. March 1 The annual event was held in Hunt P.E. Center and began at 6:30 p m. Teams of six members jumped one at a time until tired and then passed the rope to the next team member When not jumping rope some participants joined in with Pug Parris to do some aerobic dances Money was raised through sponsors, who pledged money to the participants according to how many minutes they jumped Various prizes were given to the participants according to how much they collected and all who entered re- ceived a certificate of appreciation and multiple door prizes ranging from free dinners to visits to local fitness spas. Everyone who participated not only attained better physical fitness but had a great time. 92 — Activities Mary Danxrl Karen Green. Jackie Ward. Le i«e Word. Lana Reeve . Tina Haley Joel Dement. Paul Berg and Sieve Davi show off diverte rope lump- ing tyle Sport — 93 New Coach McMurry Receives Enthusiasm Don Birmingham joined the McMurry staff after the resignation of head foot hall coach Rodney Murphy. Birming ham. a native Texan, has been out of state for several years in New Mexico. California and Iowa. In his short time at McMurry. Birmingham has recruited many new players and fired up the old team members. His enthusiasm is obvi ous to all and will be an asset to building spirit and killing campus apathy. Coach Birmingham is ready to take on the TIAA conference and the 1984 85 Indi- ans are ready too The combination should prove to be awesome. 94 — Sport CRNDDS 96 never fear shadows. They simply mean there's a light shining somewhere nearby. 97 Blessed are all simple emotions be they dark or bright Hawthorne 98 Music to the mind is a air to the body Plato 99 They say I live a fast life, maybe I just like a fast life 100 101 The glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand, nor the kindly smile nor the joy of companionship; it is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when he discovers that someone else believes in him and is willing to trust him. 104 105 ; 106 N 07 106 Chief McMurry And Reservation Princess Bill And Mary Kay Bill Wagner from Pasadena was chosen as Chief McMurry. He is a Natural Science major with a minor in English. Bill's activities at McMurry included MSG as Sophomore and Junior ClassSenator and Vice President; MAKONA as vice president, pledgemaster. and historian; APO; Indian Insight; Beta Beta Beta as president; Gamma Sigma Epsilon as President; Alpha Chi as President; and Sophomore and Junior Class Favorite. Borger's own Afary Kay Ratje was elected Reservation Princess. She is a physical education major with a psy chology minor. Mary Kay's activities here at McMurry include Volleyball. Track, PEMM, Theta Chi Lambda. Kappa Delta Phi. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. TAH PERD- Student Section Chairperson. McMurry Supreme Court Justice, and APO. no — Honors How — 111 Senior Class Favorites Gaye And Greg Gaye Brown was chosen as senior class favorite. Gaye. who is from Albuquerque, New Mexico, is ma- joring in Secondary Education. She has been involved in various activities at McM including Chanters, Delta Beta Epsilon. Ko Sari Sweetheart. Phoenix and Nightwind, and Chaplain of Delta Beta Epsilon. Accounting major. Greg Hawthorne, was chosen as class favorite. He is a senior from Tulia. He is involved in MAKONA. APO. Alpha Chi. McM band. McM Track Team. McM Supreme Court, and Indian Insight. Greg plans to someday pursue a career in law. I U2 — Honor Junior Class Favorites Renee And Chuck Marketing major. Renee Lacy from Wellington. Texas, was elected as class favorite She is really mvovled at McMurry with activities including Alpha Psi Alpha as president. Phi Beta Lambda reporter. McM Band Drum Major. McM Jazz Ensemble. Rotaract. Indian Insight and Women's Interclub. Renee hopes someday to be a top business executive in marketing and advertising with a large corporation. Chuck Fallon, from Irving. Texas, was chosen as class favorite. He is majoring in Finance with a computer science minor Chuck's McM activities include foot- ball captain. MSG Senator. IHR secretary. FCA. Phi Beta Lambda. Alpha Chi He plans to achieve an MBA and seek employment in the banking field Mono — 113 Sophomore Class Favorites Julie And Rudi Abilene's own Julie Berry was chosen sophomore class favorite. She is majoring in Physical Education with an English minor Here at McMurry she is in- volved In Delta Beta Epsilon as Alumni Secretary. FCA, PEMM. Alpha Phi Omega, and McMurry Volley ball team. Her future plans are to coach at her alma maters. Madison Junior High, then Cooper High School, and then eventually coach the (JSA Olympic Volleyball team. Rudi Delpup. from Fayetteville. Arkansas, was chosen as class favorite. He is majoring in Chemistry with a minor in Biology. Rudi s McMurry activities include APO. MSG senator and Ko Sari Men's Club. He hopes someday to be a doctor. 114 — Honor Freshman Class Favorites Risa And Marney Kileen's Risa Romero was elected freshman class fa vorite. She is a Business major with minors in both Elementary Education and Christian Education. Risa is involved in McMurry Student Government. Alpha Phi Omega, and Resident Hall Assistant as secretary. Ted Marney Edwards from Austin was chosen as class favorite of the freshman class. He is a Business Administration major with a minor in Computer Sci ence. His McM activities Include Freshman Class Sen ator. Chanters, and Music Men Marney plans to even tually enter law school at either (J.T. or Baylor Honors — 115 Royalty Runners-Up Craig And Karen Craig Jones was selected as Chief McMurry Runner up. Jones, a native of Dimmit, is a finance major with a minor in English He Is active in track, intramurals, and is a member of the Supreme Court. Karen Green was chosen a Reservation Princess runner up Green is a native of Richardson. She serves as President of Phi Beta Lambda. Vice President of Alpha Chi. MSG Executive Secretary, captain of the Band Rag Corps. Historian of Wah Wahtaysee. Intra mural Representative for Alpha Psi Alpha, a Senior Senator, and member of P.E.M. club. She majors in both office administration and physical education. 116 — Honor Favorites Runners Up Sr. Jr. Senior Dawn Mathews was chosen as class favorite runner up. She is an Elementary Education major with a specialization in English from Boerne. Texas. Dawn is involved in cheerleading. TOTEM as photogra pher and editor. TIP as 1982 record ing secretary and 1983 Interclub re presentative, and Interclub Secre- tary Her plans are to get her Bache lors Degree and acquire a teaching position. Harry J. Starks, a Senior from Tuc- son. Arizona, is the Senior Favorite runners up. He is a Secondary Educa tion major with minors in History and Theatre. Here at McMurry he has been involved in Theatre (technical, directing, and acting), past President of RaAtum. Model CJN. Teacher Edu- cation Committee, and Student Ser vice Committee. Harry plans to get involved in the advancement of Edu- cation and Theatre and further his- torical knowledge. Abilene's. Pam Evans, was chosen as junior favorite runner s up. She is a Biology major with a minor in Eng lish. Pam's McMurry activities in- clude Alpha Psi Alpha. APO as trea surer. Alpha Chi. Beta Beta Beta. RA in Martin Dorm, and Outstanding Ju nior Biology Major 1983 She plans to someday to attend optometry school. Paul fi. Williams. Jr. from Abilene was junior class favorite runner up. His major is In Economics with a Math minor. He is a member of Ko Sari as treasurer Paul's plans are to enter the brokerage business C Honor — 117 Favorites Runners-Up Soph Fresh Sophomore, Pam Bell, was class fa- vorite runner-up. She is from Gra- ham. Texas Pam s major is Physical Education with a history minor Here at McM she is a Cheerleader. Theta Chi Lambda. Theta Chi Lambda, and APO. She wants to be a Physical Education teacher. Conrad Hamric from Rotan was soph omore class favorite runner-up. He is a Biology and Chemistry major with a Business minor. He is involved in Ko Sari as social chairman. MSG as freshman and sophomore senator. In- dian Insight. APO as Vice- president and service. Band. Rotaract. Model UN of the Southwest. Dean's List. Outstanding Biology major, and Na- tional Dean's List. Conrad plans to graduate from McM and go to medi cal school and be a Pediatrician. Freshman class favorite runner up is Mari Alvey from Tulsa. Oklahoma. She is a Marketing major. Mari's plans are to enter fashion marketing. Buffalo. Texas's Albert Hatcher was freshman class favorite runner-up. Albert s major is Agriculture with a computer minor who plans to be a FFA teacher. He is a member of the McMurry football team. 118 — Honor Who's Who Among College Students Thirty Seniors Named Demetra Bagby is a Spanish reli- gon major. Her college activities include Sigma Kelta Pi. Kappa Delta Sigma. Theta Chi Lambda and the Dean's List. Debbie Phillips is an English Major with a minor in speech. Her McMurry activites consists of Theta Chi Lambda. CLF. Sigma Tau Delta. Dean's List, and the National Dean's list. Susan Ann Anthony is majoring in Elementary Education with a Bi- lingual Education specialization Here at McMurry she is involved in Theta Chi Lambda. Spanish Honor Society. Cheerleadering. and the Dean's list. Harry Starks is a Secondary Edu cation major mi noring in both The- atre and History Ra-Atum. Chi Omicron. Theatre as director, ac tor. and technician. Model United Nations. Students Service Com- mittee. and Teacher Education Committee are his McMurry ac- tivities. Greg Hawthorne is an Accounting major He is involved in MA KONA. APO, Supreme Court. Indi- an Insight, and Track team here at McMurry. Mono — 119 Who's Who Among College Students Hard Work Pays Off Karen Marvel is majoring in both English Writing and Psychology Her McM activities include the Galleon as co-editor; women's in- terclub as President. McM March ing and Concert band as publicity officer and vice-president; Jazz en semble; War Whoop; Sigma Tau Delta; APO: Pi Delta Phi as pledge mistress. Corresponding Secre- tary; Interdub representative; and the Dean's List. Dawn M Mathews is an Elemen tary Education major specializing in English Her activities at McMurry include the TOTEM as editor; Cheerleader as head; TIP as recording secretary and inter club representative; Womens Inter club Secretary and Freshman MSG Senator. Kelli nelson is majoring In both P.E. and Athletic Training with a minor in English. Here at McM she is involved In MSG as Freshman Senator. Sophomore president. Junior President, and Judiciary Board; Indian Insight; PEMM. Del ta Beta Epsilon as Intramural rep.; Alumni Secretary and Parliamen tarian; TAHPER Student Section Secretary; and lead student train- er. William T. Allred is a Political sci- ence major with a minor in Hista ry. Allred's activities include Chief Justice Supreme Court. MSG; President. Intramural Representa live In IHR; President of FCA; Cap tain of Football team, and allcon- ference. Leigh Crane is an Elementary Edu cation major with a specialization in music. McMurry Chanters as VicePresident and Section leader. Indian Insight. Phi Delta Kappa. TSEA as secretary and treasurer. Teacher Education Committee. Theta Chi Lambda as Song leader and Publicity Chairman. MSG. as Senior Senator. McMurry Band, and McMurry Jazz Band are her McM activities. 120 — Honor Stephamie Draelos is an Account- ing major. Lelta Beta Epsilon. McMurry Band. McMurry Worn en's Tennis Team. Alpha Chi. and Rotaract are her MCM activities. Keryl Jean Neal is a Natural Sci- ence major Gamma Sigma Social Club. MSG. Alpha Chi. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Dorm Council As sociation of Independent Schools of Texas, and Volleyball are her McM activities. Maty Kay Ratje is a Physical Edu cation major with a Psychology minor. She is involved in volley ball, track PEMM. Theta Chi Lambda. Kappa Delta Pi. Fellow ship of Christian Atheletes TAH PERDStudent Section Chairper son. McMurry Supreme Court Justice, and APO. Stella Hernandez is an all level Physical Education major with a psychology minor. PEMM. Sigma Nu Lambda, and Pi Delta Kappa are her McMurry activities. Holly Michele Davis is a Music Education major with a minor in theory. Holly is involved in McM Band. Jazz Ensemble. Chapel Choir. Pi Delta Phi. Dean s List, and Kappa Kappa Psi. NO nenm AVUA8U — 121 Who's Who Among College Students Good Character Helps Rebecca Lynette Goodwin is a Secondary Education major with specializations in Speech and Eng lish She is involved in MSG as Sophomore Senator. VicePresi dent, and Senior Senator; Speech team; Pi Kappa Delta as President; Theta Chi Lambda as historian, and Parliamentarian; Alpha Chi as treasurer; Indiana Insight. Wah Wahtaysee; Dorm Council, and Judical Board Karen Green is majoring in both Business Office Administration. General Business and Physical Education Her McM activities in- clude MSG as Executive Secre- tary and Senior Senator. Alpha Psi Alpha as Intramural Representa tive. and. Flag Corps Captain. PEMM. Wah Wahtaysee as histon an. and Phi Beta Lambda as Presi- dent Carol J. Ginnity is and applied So- ciology major, minoring in Psy chology Alpha Chi. Sigma Nu Lambda, and Sociology are her McM activities. Lynda Blair is majoring in both Math and Computer Science with a minor in Biology She is involved in Sigma Nu Lambda as President. Alpha Chi. and Outstanding Ju nior Math Student 1982-83. Shellie Warren is an Elementary Education major with a minor in English. Here at McMurry she is involved in War Whoop as news editor. Pi Delta Phi as vice-presi dent. Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Phi. SEA. and Gal leon. 122— Mono i Rebecca Jean Cole is majoring in Christian Education with Sacred Music with a minor in Psychology. Chanters. Phoenix. Alpha Psi Al pha. Kappa Delta Simma. George Steinman Award, and Cal C. Wright are her McM Activities Randy Joe Bigbee is a Pre-Law ma jor His McM activities include Al pha Chi Honor Society. Phi Alpha Theta Historical Honor Society. Dean's List, and the Susan Evans Endowed Memorial Scholarship for 198233 and 198384 Mark Phillips is a Psychology ma jor with minors in both Cinema Studies and Religion. Mark is in- volved in CLF. as president. MA KONA as historian and chaplain. Kappa Delta Sigma Dean's List, and TOTEM, and War Whoop Bill Wagner is a Natural Science major with a minor in English MSG as Sophomore. Junior Sena- tor. and Vice-president. MAKONA as vice-president, pledgemaster. and historian; APO; Indian Insight; Beta Beta Beta as President. Gam ma Sigma Epsilon as President; Alpha Chi as President; Sopho- more and Junior Class Favorite, and Chief McMurry Susan J. Lombardi is majoring in Applied Math and Computer Sci- ence with a minor in Business Ad minstration. The Dean's List. Na- tional Dean's List and Computer Club as President are Susan s McM activities Mono — 123 Who'sWho Among College Students Brain Power Julia Olsen is an Accounting ma jor MSG. Indian Insight. McM Band, and Theta Chi Lambda are her McM activities John Hoc! is a Chemistry major with a minor in Biology He is in- volved in Ko Sari. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Chi. and AP Tim Jarre! has a double major in both Speech Theatre and Reli gion. Tim s activities on campus include HEI. Chanters. Music Men. Orator s Choir. Who's Who. President of Kappa Delta Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta. Speech frat.. Christmas Carol as Marley. Ro meo and Juliet, and participated in reader's theatre. Sarah Lynn Case is an Elementary Education major with a specialtza non in English and an Endorse ment in Early Childhood The Dean's List. Alpha Chi. Chanters. Teacher Education Committee. Academic Policy Committee. Christian Life Fellowship. MSG. Senior Class President. Theta Chi Lambda. Abilene Optimist Club and Outstanding Student. Aimee Hurst was chosen also, but was unable to have her picture taken 124 — Mooof Leslie Hew man Leslie is a marketing major from Coleman. Texas. She par ticipates in various campus activities such as Pi Delta Phi. Phi Beta Lambda. Band, and TOTEM Todd Bynum Todd who is Irom Junction, is a Senior He is extremely active on campus His activities include McMurry Student Government President. Big Cheif IMR. Fellowship of Chris tian Atheletes. and football his freshman year Todd is cur- rently employed with KTXS Totem Favorites It Takes . . . Each year the TOTEM staff here at McMurry chooses outgoing seniors and outstanding ju- niors to honor as a special section of the year book which we entitle TOTEM FAVORITES These chosen people are honored because of their outstanding contributions to McMurry in all areas of campus life. They are an integral part of our life here and we believe they deserve recogni tion. Honor — 125 Totem Favorites Critter Salinas Friendly Critter, who is from Brownsville, is a Sociology major She supports McMurry campus life by being involved in TIP. Intramurals. Track and the Sociology Club. Critter is currently working as a volunteer with the juvenile depart meni in Abilene. Karen Rasberry Karen, the recent bride of Todd Rasberry. is a Business major and Physical Education minor from Albany She is extremely active on campus in Theta Chi Lambda. Indian Insight, Intramurals. CLF. and Cheerleading. She was chosen as class favorite her sophomore year. Willie Joe Willie is a senior from Odessa He is active in sports by being members of both the football and track teams Willie is captain of the football team. He also joined organizations such as RaAtum and IHR 126 — Honor Mike is a Physical Education .najor from San Antonio He is involved in Ko Sari men s club and PE Majors and Minors. Mike also helps out In the Physical Education depart ment as a student coach. Hono — Tina Haley Tina is a senior from Abilene She is majoring in Theatre ith a minor In Business. Tina's activities include Pi Delta Phi as Sing Song Co-Chairperson, and Thesbian. Renee Lacy Renee, who is a marketing major, is from Wellington. Texas. Not only is she president of Alpha Psi Alpha, but she js involved in the band as Drum Major. Indian Insight. Phi Beta Lambda. Jazz Ensemble. Rotaract. and Interclub. Alike Smith Totem Favorites Chuck Fallon To Enlighten Chuck, who is from Irving is a junior. He is involved in many aspects of campus life. Chuck's activities include IHR. football and FCA. He was chosen as sophomore class favorite. Joni Bishop Joni is a senior from Artesia, N. M. She is extremely active in all phases of campus life. Joni’s activities include Sigma Tau Delta as president. Chanters, and TIP. She was presl dent of Womens Interclub 1962-83. Michelle Bowe Michelle is a junior from Roswell. N. M. She is active in Gamma Sigma Social club. Michelle played volleyball and received honors to the All-American team. Diane Dailey Diane has gotten involved in all phase of McMurry campus life Her activities Include band, flag corps and Theta Chi Lambda. The senior from Portales. N. M. was chosen as sophomore class favorite. Lanny Ballard Lanny is a junior from Rochester. He has been given the honors of being freshman class favorite and Alpha Psi Alpha Sweet heart Lanny’ activities are HEI. Indian In- sight. Nightwind. Band, and Men’s Interclub. Laurie Pittard Laurie is a Senior from Brownwood. Texas She has actively Involved In Delta Beta Epsilon. She lives in Martin Dormi tory. 129 Totem Favorites Campus Life! Dottie Fitzer Dottie is a senior from Estanzia, New Mexico. Dottie is an active member of Delta Beta Epsilon. She is an elementary education major with a specialization in reading. Sharon Morris Sharon is from Abilene. Texas. She is a non traditional student Sharon is also a mem ber of Student Education Association. She is an elementary education major with a special izatlon. Terri Ford Terri is a junior from Sweetwater. She has participated In various phases of campus life. Terri's activities include Theta Chij Lambda. Indian Insight. Nightwind. Chanters, and CLF. Depi Anar Departmental Awards Congratulations! Scholarships Alan Miner. Aft Depart ent Scholarship, Greg Aquilar. Jones Chemistry Scholarship Lee Zubrr Lee 4n f Billie Woods Scholarship Paul premed scholarship Shelley Pick • Boone English Scholarship Kerry Hamilton T F Grissom Scholarship, ' argo Bigbee. O P Clarke Scholarship. amuel Antwi. Piper Bottom Scholar sh'P: Rena Popma. Peggy Supowit holarship Business Administration Iwana Miller Wall Street Journal A ard lor Outstand mg Achievement Karm Mic kelson Texas Society of CPA s Accounting Ex cellence Av ard. Buyloqs Kim Nguyen Outstanding Freshman Bernard Lee Outstanding Sophomore Michelle Bo e Outstand mg Junior Terence Truong. Outstand mg Senior natural Science Bill Wagner. Outstand mg Senior. Paul Berg Outstanding Ju mor Scott Stubblefield Outstanding Medical Tec nolog v Major Mathematics John Scott. Outstanding Freshman. Lorraine Leonard Outstand mg Sophomore Anna Thomas Out standing Junior Sue lombard Out standing Senior Lmda Hady Outstand mg Senior Nine McMurry College students re- ceived scholarships recognizing aca demie excellence in their chosen fields of study during the third annual Honors Convocation held in the Recital Hall of the Ryan Pine Arts Center April 17. In addition. 21 other students re ceived awards in the form of certificates or books recognizing their achieve ments. All of the awards were chosen by the faculty members of each aca demic department. John Scot! wiKMd a OutuarvSog Fresh man Scot I wat presented hi« award by Mr Hardy of the Mathematic Department Of Haggard pre ented Ken Gregg with an award from the Speech and Theater Department Paul Barg receive a premed tchoUrship from Dr Sharp 132 — Dept Award v7 Beginning Party Time Each year the members of Indian In- sight help with freshmen orientation. They assist the freshmen with registra tion and help them become familiar with McMurry life. Orientation for the new students be gan with a sandwich supper in the Ma bee Center and a movie. Wait Until Dark, in Radford Auditorium. The following day various sessions to provide the new students with informa tion were held Members of Indian In sight and new students met In small groups in which they introduced them selves and got to know more about each other The evening concluded with a class meeting, picnic, and dance in Studio McM. Top Jim Durham. Mike Brewster and friend in pect I he coke booth at the ptcmc Center Bill Wagner talk to ne student about upcoming activities Bottom Oid and new student get to kno each other Above Todd and Karen Ra berry and Janae Neal catch up on summer activi ties during the fall p cmc 134 — Activities 60th Anniversary Happy 60th The doors of McMurry College were opened for the first time on September 20. 19823, to high school students in all areas of Texas. New Mexico, and the rest of the (Jnited States. The idea for the school was actually approved at the annual session of the Northwest Texas Conference of the United Methodist Church in October. 1920 September 20. 1983. the students, faculty, and staff gathered at the flag pole and celebrated the school's 60th anniversary of service. Each of the 12 social clubs on campus donated money for the sewing of a flag depicting the occasion and a 4 foot by 4-foot cake was decorated to commemorate the event Members of the McMurry Band brass section played the Alma Mater, and the speakers were Dr. Thomas K Kim and Dr. Paul Lack. T°P o bottom: A large crowd oI both student and faculty came out in the cold to celebrate the HAPPY 60th President Thomas Kim accompanied by Women's and Men Inter dub presidents Todd Bynum and Karen Marvel, prepare to fly the (lag Activities — 135 Slime Olympics Clean Fun The three-legged race, the egg toss, the wheel barrel race, the big ball race, and the traditional tugof-war over the dreaded pit were some of the highlights during the annual Slime Olympics held on Saturday. September 26 Three freshmen teams competed against each other, as well as one upper classmen team. For the first time in three years the upperclassmen emerged victorious by taking sixteen points. Par ticipation was tremendous. It was just good. CLEAM fun. Top Clinton Hodges takes a plunge during the logo war Center left One oI the Freshman teams works to keep the hall in the air Center right Lisa Jones and Lisa Williams show their skill in the three legged race Bottom Karen and Todd Ras berry score points for the upperclassmen in the wheel barrow race 136 — Activities Slimming Button Op, Button Down Button up. button down, say the slime solo, sing the alma mater and the fight song, apologize to that grass, moo the milk machine These were only a few of the events that a slime had to tolerate during the weeks of sliming. Sliming is another tradition at McMurry that lives on. The freshmen had to earn their slime caps by first making paper hats to wear and then by obtaining three signatures from upper classmen stating that they were worthy of receiving their authentic caps. When they finally earned their caps they had to wear them everywhere. They were also given a sheet with various routines to memorize. Sliming was a fun way for the upper classmen to meet the freshmen. An up perclassman would ask a freshman to recite one or more of the many routines and once the freshman had completed his task the upperclassman would intra duce himself to the slime The freshmen also had two air raids' in which the freshmen girls were awakened at the ungodly hour of 4:00 a.m. by the cheerleaders and the upper classmen. They then proceeded to go outside and do calisthenics. After a vi- gorous fifteen minutes of exercise they marched over to the guys dorm while cheering and singing. It was soon dis covered by the guys reactions that they were not too pleased with this distur bance. 137 Homecoming Working For Success One of the highlights of the year was homecoming In order to make home coming a success many plans and prep- arations had to be made The freshmen class, began the preparations by creat ing committees to concentrate on cer tain aspects of homecoming. One committee worked on the torch es for the Torch Light Pep Rally They collected soda cans and once the tops of the cans were cut off they wired them to the sticks. Another committee was involved with making 8.000 headbands for the children from the surrounding schools who came to tour Tipi Village This committee spent many Sundays in Mar tin lobby putting together these head bands. Many freshmen as well as some up perclassmen helped gather wood for the bonfire. Once enough wood was collect ed they built a huge bonfire in the center of Wah Wahtaysee Park Once of the most important prepara tions made for homecoming was to have all of the half hour shifts for beat ing the drum filled The freshmen were in charge of beating the drum without skipping a beat from the end of the varl ety show until the kick off at the game The freshmen class however, were not the only ones who were busy during the weeks before homecoming All of the clubs were hard at work preparing their Tipi's and their other presenta tions The MSG planned the Sunset Ceremony and a dance for after the game, the cheerleaders worked hard perfecting their cheers, and the band spent many hours on the field mastering their half time show. Top Thomas Graham pops another top to Home commg Center Leslie word helps make head bands Bottom Kim Fame Ron Ballard, and Lynn Hull help make torches Above top Headbands await the school children who will tour Tipi Vil Iage Above Ron Ballard works hard constructing torches 118 Top Lori Martin enter t eons at the variet show Center Bob Tyler hat war paint applied before the Homecoming game Bottom Robin Dudding and Dr Kim beat the drum during the variety «how Above top The Ballard brothers harmonize during the variety show Above Regi Riccomi, Vichy Lay ton. Man Alvey. and Laune Jowell beat the drum during the Homecoming game Activities — 139 Homecoming Traditions Displayed Homecoming festivities began on Thursday. October 20 with the Sun Set Ceremony The ceremony consisted of a ceremonial fire which was fed by stu dent and campus leaders. The Tire was to strengthen the tribe for battle. The shooting of the arrow by the Spirit Indi an concluded the ceremony The land ing of the arrow signifies the official opening of the homecoming activities. Once the ceremony had concluded all the social clubs and the freshmen class proceeded to set up their tipis. Each club represented a tribe, which they worked to authentically duplicate. That evening everyone met in front of Radford for the Torch Light Pep Rally The pep rally was led by the band and cheerleaders After the pep rally which was held in Old Indian Gym. everyone joined the cheerleaders on the floor They joined hands and danced and sang to the music from the band The following day Tipi Village was completed and ready for tours The evening was topped off with the Home coming Variety Show and the corona tion of Chief McMurry and Reservation Princess who led the students in the beating of the drum along with Dawn, the football captains. Dr. Kim. and the Trustees. Afterwards, the Council Fire commenced in the center of the Tipi Village and the bonfire was lit by the presidents of the social clubs. The final day of homecoming was the most exciting. Indian dancers per formed in Wah Wahtaysee Park and the tipis were judged on their authenticity. That afternoon the braves were painted for battle at the football stadium and the game kick off was at 2:30 p.m against Austin College. After the game the homecoming fes tivities came to a close with a dance sponsored by MSG. At the dance enter tainment was provided by the band SASS A great deal of work had been put into this years homecoming and with everyone's participation it was made ex citing, fun. and successful Top Suw Sharp and Conrad Hamm perform ai the Variety Show during Homecoming Center Leigh Crane thrill the audience with her dai lmg voce Bottom Kerry Patton entertain the crowd with Lookm Back . a tong which he wrote him tell Above Scott Stubblefield and Toby Gerhart beat the drum during the recessional 140 — Activities Top Spirit Indian Robin Dudding begins the Homecoming ceremonies with the traditional shooting of the arrow Briow Donna Dodge r «plains to a group of children about how Indians used rabbit shins Center A group of students looh at XO's igloo Bottom The Me Murry Indians dash towards victory Above Children listen to a story told by Jo Ray Activities — 141 Spirit Pride Reigns On The Reservation Through recent years the spirit of McMurry has grown considerably The students were energetic and showed an interest in the many activities Victory lines were formed in honor of the fighting braves. The cheerleaders were seen in uniform at least twice a week and they showed their spirit at the games and pep rallies The band, twirl ers and flag corps joined with the cheer leaders in spreading spirit. The fresh men made it a point to sit as one section during the football games and cheer the team on to victory. The star of unity was born. A small star on the wrist sym bolized unity and spirit among the play ers as well as the fans Spirit has attained its special place among many McMurry activities. Top Shelley Pickett Janae Neal and Dawn Math w look thetr belt during Fry Panhandle State day Center Dr Kim mt oduce Dr Joe F Elmore at the %pring convocation while wearing hi «pint button Bottom AH the way Big Mar all the way Above Randy Hayr play Get Away during the Homecoming pep rally 142 — Activitie Pep Rallies Thriller During tbe football season pep rallies were held for every home game. Some were In Hunt P E. Center while others were in the Old Indian Gym. The cheer leaders were filled with spirit which they spread to the rest of the student body They were precise in all of their cheers and dance routines. Various organizations performed for the crowd and the football players, in order to pep them up for the game. The band entertained the crowd with music and they cheered along with the cheer leaders. The twirlers and the flag corps performed their routines to the music of the band and they also helped spread spirit. Some of the coaches and football players spoke to the crowd and encour- aged them to come to the game to sup port the team. This year to end the pep rallies a new tradition was formed. Everyone came down from the stands and formed a line. They joined hands and sang the alma mater together Everyone left the pep rallies feeling excited and full of spirit. Top The band provided musical entertainment lot the Homecoming Pep Rally Center Kelly Bon ne . Ron King and Diana Ham show their spirit while dancing to Go Gorilla Bottom Unity shows in the new tradition oI singing the alma mater Abovr Shelley Pickett and Janae Neal demonstrate the MAC ATTACK Activities — 143 TIP Sing Song Changes The theme for TIP's 25th Annual Sing Song was Changes'. Some changes presented by the clubs were Changes in Wars. Changes in Transportation. The Best Things Never Change. The Main Event, Come Rain. Come Shine, We've Come a Long Way. and Ode To Fraterni ties. Many other changes took place in this years sing song. Admission was charged in an effort to raise money for a fund to restore Radford. Another change was that instead of six awards only three were presented. Pi Delta Phi was awarded Best Women's as well as for the best backdrop. Makona was awarded Best Men's and the Best Over all was awarded to Theta Chi Lambda. TIP announced Noah Rucker as their dedicatee. Pug Parris' Pulse Action Dancers per formed an aerobics routine to the Curly Shuffle while the judges made their decisions. TIP performed for the introduction and all of the clubs joined together for the finale. It was an afternoon of delight and fun. Top Makona men entertain the crowd with Changes in Wars . Center Left: Noah Rucker was this years Sing Song dedicatee. Center Right Terri Ford and lanny Ballard perform an aerobics routine during intermission. Bottom Left Alpha Psi Alpha members perform The Mam Event Bottom Right IHR and Pi PK members sway to the musk from A Chorus Line The emcees of this years Sing Song were D l.ynn Davison and Vicky Yoder 144 — Activities Top Member of Thera Chi Lambda perform Change in Transportation Center IHR mem bers perform The Best Thing Newer Change Bottom- TIP entertains during the introduction Above top Donna Dodge and Michelle Bowe sing The Rainbow Connection Above June Spttler and Karen Tedford present the awards Activities — 145 “A Christmas Carol” Magnificent McMurry's Theatre Department pre sented A Christmas Carol Scrooge and Marley in the Ryan Little Theatre. The production was highlighted by the use of dramatic special effects. The sound effects were created live on stage along with recorded music to create the elaborate and unique environ ment. Certain effects such as ghostly voices, claps of thunder, the tombstone growing and eerie music were used to enhance the scenes Echoes and ampli fications that extended certain words and made others sound as if they were repeated quickly were also used Some effects were sudden and spontaneous The setting for the play was tradition al with a Victorian setting of Christmas time in England. All of the effects created imagination which allowed the audience to become involved with the production. C t mrmber «re Tim Jarrell. Eddie Lindeman. Eric Otto. Rotoetl Edmun en. Marry Slark . Bill Laurence. Chm Broomed Tommy Morrl . Denise Hatchett Han Mathew . Beth Kirkpatrick. Lainie Bernhardt Elisabeth Corptan Jennifer Corplan. Lite Dickson. Jett Spencer. Paul Jungmeyer, Stacy Fuller. Trey Gillette. Paul Beck Kitty Bernhardt. Chad Allread. Angela Fuller. Tara Fuller Linda Kendall. Ken Gregg Shawn Kirkpatrick. Glenn Loughran. Mariam Slater, and Michelle Dillard 146 The Tempest Dimensions McMurry's Theater Productions of The Tempest ran February 23. 24. 25. and 26 and then again on March 1. 2. and 3. The play was directed by Mar ion Castleberry and technical director. Joseph Harris, operated the amazing special effects which included storm se- quences and people appearing out of nowhere and disappearing again into thin air. Members of the cast included: Ken Gregg. Eddie Lindeman. Tim Ruland. David Dossey. Phil Barnes. Robert Ed- monson. Bill Duke. Glenn Loughran. Harry Starks. Tracy Hamblen. Keith Hale. Callie Corthron. Mary Lynn Thompson. Darrell Wofford. Tina Haley. Shawn Kirkpatrick. Michelle Dillard. Shirley Fangman. Leatrice Caffey. Vicki Layton, Katnce Nowell. Jennifer Gon- zales. Salene Thornton. Perry Adkisson. Brian Walsh. John Monto. Trudi Bart lett. Lee Crane. Mary Daniel. Holly Par ham. Susan Bryan. Jane Davenport. Randy Hayes. Rhonda Gregg. Lisa Mill er. Pat Cypert. Tom Dill, and D. Harris McMurry's fine thespians are known for their outstanding portrail of emotions. Activities — 147 Studio McM Let’s Dance Flashing lights and funky or country music echoing throughout the campus bring wandering students over to the Student Center to see what is going on. Besides music, free drinks, and mun chies are sometimes offered. Studio McM sponsored by McMurry Student Government is usually a big success with students who stay at school over the weekend and have noth ir g better to do on Saturday nights. People from all classifications come to have a great time at Studio McM. Pictured on this page are: Freshman. Lucy Barnett; Sophomores. Bobby Campbell. Rhonda Gregg, and Rosa Solorizano. Also those attending are Juniors Brian Smith and Demetra Bagby Also seen at her best in fine dancing style is Joni Marie Bishop a senior. 140 — AcliviliM Activities — 149 Rush Preparation McMurry's six women s social clubs prepared for Spring Rush with a tea on January 26 held at 7 p.m. In the foyer of the Ryan Pine Arts building. At this time, the Rushees met with the mem bers of the Women s Interclub, the club's pledge mistresses and the spon sors. The following week Coke parties were held in the Mabee room of the Student Center Each club had an op portunity to meet with the students in an informal setting and discuss their particular group. On Sunday February 5. each club per For Pledging sonally delivered invitations to their rush parties. In order to pledge a woman had to have completed at least 12 hours in residence at McMurry, have a 2.0 overall grade point average, and attend ed the tea and all rush parties to which they were invited. On Thursday February 9. the women signed their preference cards in Dean Paine's office. Each woman listed three clubs in order of her preference. Dean Paine then matched each card with the clubs bid lists. On Friday February 10. each woman again returned to Dean Paine s office to sign her bid. Top Future piedge enjoy refreshment Middle Denise DeHaven and Debbie Phillips help prosper live pledge Ml out name tags Bottom DeAnne Shipp gieets the presidents o the social clubs Above Rushees listen to Karen Marvel at the Rush tea 150 — Activities Presentation “Carousel” Of Fun Carousel was the theme of the 1984 Presentation held on March 3. Colorful merry around horses rode up and down on the curtain behind the la dies as they were escorted on stage Emcees for the occasion were Margaret Jenkins and Mark Haynes. The annual event is a formal introduc tion each year of the new members and pledges of each ladies socialc club. A large number of ladies enhanced the stage. March 3. as sixty-five were hon- ored. A reception and semi-formal dance were held after the Presentation. Ladies honored and their respective clubs were: Alpha Psi Alpha: Becky Abens. Robin Bond. Hilda Dorsett. Leesa Higginbottom. Lisa Metcalf. Jac queline Moody. Stephanie Pack. Beth Shaffer. Tauniya White. Delta Beta Ep- silon: Mari Alvey. Vesha Coffey. Julie Davis. Julie Gates. Dee Anna Gonzales. Laura Jowell. Stormy Magee. Linda Lee Maloney. Sidney Ramsey. Sharon Red man. Risa Romero. Stephanie Smith. Debra Stubblefield. Lori Wafer. Julie Williams. Gamma Sigma Tern Brock man. Stacy Brown. Rosa Solarzarvo. Keri Zeller. Robi Zeller Pi Delta Phi: Lucy Barnett. Linda Benavidez. Karen Colley. DeOnn Deaton. Shara Eaton. Shirla Forrest. Tina Haley. Glenna Har- ris. Sheri Hayes. Victoria Layton. Tonya McAlpin. Sarah Miller. Kim Cuong Nguyen. Sue Raszewski. DeAnne Shipp. Martha Stone. Laurie Warren. Kelly Woodruff. Theta Chi Lamdba: Amy An derson. Jane Bridges. Susan Bryan. Jen ny Case. Lisa Jones. Laura Leigh McLeod. Becki Middleton. Mary Lynn Thompson. Jacqueline Ward. Frances Wilson. Lisa Williams. Jeanne Winkels. Leslie Word. T I P. Ranae Chadwick. Blair McClintock, Deewana Rodriguez. Christina Sanchez. Activities — I5J Christmas Party! Parties, singing, lights flashing on and off the tree in the lobby of the dorm, door decorations and Santa Claus were the first hints of the Christmas season The snow that hit town the day of depar ture for the holidays was the second. Ko Sari held a Christmas dance com plete with Santa Claus and his helper, which proved to be very popular among couples. The dorms held their Christ- mas parties and exchanged the tradi tional Pollyanna gifts. And as the week of finals wore down, students packed their cars and prepared for the long awaited journey home. Above Frosty waves hello during door decoration contest Top Luminartos decorate the tool oI the Student Center Middle Santa Claus and elf hand out presents at Ko San s Night Before Christ mas dance Bottom right Girts in President Dorm smg then favorite Christmas carols at their dorm party 152 — Activities College Series New Horizon College Series programs are designed to offer the students and faculty a loader view of cultural and intellectual °h ons. These programs include Band Chanters performances, career in- formation. films, plays and lecture se r«es. All full time students must attend four of these programs to get College credit. Activities — 153 Phon-A-Thon Reachinq Out The sixth annual Alumni Association Phon A Thon collected a record total of $42,641 for McMurry College. During the event, members of the 12 social clubs on campus called their alumni for contributions. A $5,000 pledge on the final night pushed Gamma Sigma, a women's so cial club, ahead of Ko Sari to win the $300 first prize. The second prize of $200 went to Ko Sari, the winner of the past two years, and Makona claimed the third place award of $100. Each club participating received an award of $50. During the 12-hour event the average amount pledged was $45. A total of 927 persons pledged funds during the event held from 2-6 p m Sunday and from 6 10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday evenings. Top L a Swonger. her beau. and Dentae Delta ven ofk hard to raiae I hr moat money Middle Robert Mapp. Baker Bryant. David Young, and Jame Wegataff collect pledge for acholarahtpa Sot torn Shirla Foeteat. Shellie Warren. Dawn Bryant, and Lana Reeve ratae money for McMurry Above Rochelle McSherry calla T I P Alumni 154 — Activitiea Film Festival Sci-Fi! McMurry's annual Film Festival be gan Saturday. February 22 and ran through Wednesday. February 26. Four award-winning films were shown, cen tered around the theme Yesterday Joins Tomorrow. The Film Festival was held in Rad ford's auditorium and conducted By Dr Joyce Carroll and Rev. Johnnie Kahl The first film The Bluebird , a chil- dren’s feature, was shown at 2 p m. Sunday The other films: The Best Years Of Our Lifes. On the Beach. and 2001: A Space Odyssey were shown at 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday with a discussion following each one. Activities — 155 Spring Thing Is Anything This year's Spring Thing was a trfr mendo us success. It started out on Mon day with everyone dressing up for Hobo Day That evening everyone had a great time swimming at the Y.M.C.A. On Tuesday evening everyone went bowl ing and on Wednesday after everyone wore their favorite hat during the day they enjoyed themselves at the Lee Feris Concert that evening. Thursday one had the choice of going skating or seeing the video movie Vacation . Fri- day was Spirit Day and Saturday was filled with multiple activities ranging from the Almost Anything Goes contest between the Texans and the Non-Tex ans to a picnic and then a dance. Top Kent Herding end Todd Gerles pull for the NonTexent during ihe TugoWer Middle Julie Knight run through e mere of tires in the obstecle course Bottom Onyx entertems et the Almost Anything Goes event Above Sondre Simmons tekes her turn in the cert rece 156 — Activities Top Left Kent Harding and Kevin Walker have good, clean fun Top Right Matt Woodruff leap tall haystacks In a single bound Midkffe Donna Elton swallows prunes in the food relay Bottom Tony Quitta. Mike Brewster, and Ron King refas and enjoy the fun. Above Terry Gray steadies LeeAnn Rudder in the parrel Race Activities — 157 Student Preview Welcome Each year McMurry holds three Stu dent' Preview weekends. Juniors and Seniors from all over Texas and New Mexico attended classes, visit with the faculty and administrative staff, stay overnight in the dorms, meet current students and enjoy entertainment such as movies and dances Many of these students also audition for the hand, chanters, or theater. These previews are sponsored by the McMurry Student Government and Indi- an Insight. The weekends give high school students an opportunity to ex perience the reality of college life. 158 — Activities Founder’s Day In Honor On April 5. the annual Founder's Day. students, faculty, and staff of McMurry honored the college s founder. Dr. James Winford Hunt, with a memorial service at the grave- site. Members of the Wahwahtaysee sty cial club restarted the event last year and planned a full program for this year's service Participants gathered in the lounge of the campus center at 6 p.m. Thursday and then proceeded to the gravesite of Dr. Hunt, located in the Masonic Cemetery of the Abi lene Municipal Cemeteries The sunset service began with the reading of scriptures and followed with some religious hymns per formed by the Chanters. The service continued with the singing of the Alma Mater. Dr. Paul Lack presented a histori- cal account of the founding of the college by Dr. Hunt in 1923. The ser vice concluded with the placing of flowers at the gravesite by members of the social clubs Dr. Anthony Hunt, son of the founder of the col lege, was a guest at the Founder's Day event. Top McMurry President Dr Thomas K. Kim place flowers at the gravesite of Dr Hunt Middle Dr Paul Lack reads a historical ac count Bottom Dr Him accepts flowers from McMurry student Vicky Layton Above Stir dent government president Todd Bynum reads Dr Hunt’s favorite scriptures Activities — 1W Women's History Week Honoring McM Women To commemorate Women's History Week a full weeks of activities were planned from February 26 to March 4 The events actually began a few days earlier when Abilene mayor Elbert Hall signed the Women's History Week proc lamation at 8:30 a m. February 23 in the Council Chambers. The activities at McMurry were coordinated by Dr Fane Downs. Chairperson of the History De partment. Events at McMurry began with a jur- ied art exhibit consisting of works en tered by women artists. On Tuesday February 28. McMurry welcomed Melis sa Hield. Deputy Assistant to the State Treasurer of Texas, as a guest speaker Following, were two events involving speakers and the reading of prose and poetry At noon, three Abilene business worn en were on hand for the Wider Opportu nities for Women program held in the East Wing of the Iris Graham Dining Hall. Addressing the program were Abi lene attorneys Janis Reinken and Jane Varner and Claudine Wooldridge, a vice- president at the Abilene First National Bank. A reception was held Thursday March 1 from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Campus Center and activities con- cluded with a Women s concert held Sunday March 4 at 3:00 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Ryan Fine Arts build- ing. Top Holly Hughes performs for the women at the Women's History Week reception Center Alpha Psi Alpha pledges help serve punch at the recep Ikon Bottom Several ladies look at moment os displayed for Women's History week Above Guests at the reception find the Women's History Scrapbook interesting. 160 — Activities Alpha Psi Alpha Ladies Donate Statues Emily Barck. Corresponding Secretary Paul Berg. Sweetheart Sheryl Browning. Parliamentarian Valerie ChuDer Suian Collins. Interclub Representative Stephanie Crain Eddie Dake. Sweetheart Mary Darnel Terri Estes Pam Evans Cindy Fitch. Pledge Mistress Barbara Gesin Denise Gillespie Karen Green. Intramural Representative Joan Heine Leesa Higginbotham Renee Lacy. President Jamce Ladd Robin McClintock. Historian LaRenda Murphree Gina Hichois 162 — Organisations The ladies of Alpha Psi Alpha, in October, donated the second of two ceramic Indian statues to McMurry. These are the first statues in full likeness of the school mascot that McMurry has had and a great accomplishment for the club Individually the members are active in other school orga nizations. As a group, they participate in intramurals. Sing Song. Homecoming. Fall and Spring picnics, a Fall hayride. a Christmas party and a formal spring banquet. Chris Odom. Sponsor Angela Pack. Secretary Paula Rodle Nora Rawls Reporter Shay South Debbie Spooncmoore. Treasurer Sue Stanley Anna Thomas. Social Chairman Mar an Vanderland Martha Weisner. Sponsor Sandra White Taynlya White. Chaplain Top Changes in methods of exercising was the theme displayed by the group during Sing Song. Lett The lodies proudly show otf then new club jackets Above Karen Green, Renee Lacy, and Gna Nichols present two Indum statues to Dr Kim These were both painted by Betty Hammons, an art student at McMurry Organisations — 163 Delta Beta Epsilon Club’s Number Growing Gaye Brown Leslie Brown Stephanie Draelos Dottie Fit ner Rhonda Gragg Paula Harris Ms Frances Hermann. sponsor Mrs. Clyde McKee Herrington, sponsor Karole Hollen Margaret Jenkins Janae New I Kelli Nelson Laurie Pittard Karole Hollen and Tanya Stalder ready the mud for their firepit during tlpt tours Tern Lett Ms Ann Liprle. sponsor Jay Lynn sponsor Angela Merrill 164 — Organuatlons Stacy Seymore Cindy S«les Tanya Stalder Kim Steele Loti Wale Tough competitors in the area of intramurals. Homecom ing. Sing Song and Phonathon. these ladies did it all Many times they felt defeated, but many times they bounced back. During Spring Rush, the ladies received the second largest women's pledge class and since many are graduating this will really help. Individually these girls also participate in hand and other group oranizations. 1 4 Above Kelli Nelson tells children about the Indian banner during tipi tours. Top left Singing their hearts out. members join in on the Chorus Line finale during Sing Song Rtght Julie Barry rocks with the beat during a Studio McM dance Left Ms lipne watches the actions of her fellow professors during the Back ToSchool picnic. Organizations — 165 Small But Active Gamma Sigma Trtn Brockman Denise De Haven Donna Dodge Lanky Haynes Pauline Hoy Keryl Neal Kathleen Put Being active is what club is all about and. even though they are still fairly small, these ladies participate in many areas. As a group, they participate in Homecoming. Sing Song and Phon athon. As individuals, they play basketball, volleyball, and are active in other organizations. Jo Ray Denise DeHaven e plains some Indian ways of life to children during tipi tours Rosy Sokxiano Lisa Swonger Linda Wells 166 — Organisations Left Donna Dod )«- Pauline Hoy. and Ro y Sokxzano lake a breather during baiketball Organization — 167 PI Delta Phi “Lighting New Pathways” Laura Anglin Treasurer Dawn Bryan. 1st V ire President Holly Davis Historian Reporter Robin Dudding Tina Haley 1 Beth Hamaty. Pledge Mistress Skip Hamaty. Pi Phi Guy Debbie Jones Kim Jordan. Social Chairman Karen Marvel. Interclub Representative Franclne Miller. Intramural Representative Leslie Newman. Corresponding Secretary Lana Reeves. Parliamentarian Dr Gary Shanafelt. Sponsor Many highs and lows were characteristic of Pi Phi this year. The ladies participated in Homecoming and intramurals with little luck. And yet. in Janu ary. they picked up their briefcases, told the world that they are women and walked off with the Best Women's Division” award and the Best Backdrop” award during Sing Song Other highlights of the year were fall and spring picnics, a Halloween dance. Christmas party, and a formal spring banquet. Pi Phi was organized in 1965 to develop talents of individual members and the motto is lighting new pathways unto the world. 168 — Organizations Sondra Simmon , Recording Secretary Betsy Thompson. President Shell Warren. 2nd Vice President Cathye Williams Kim Vidal Left The Halloween dance was doing well so these three ghouls Sondra Simmons. Kim Jordan and, club sponsor Sherolyn Vasquez sat down for a rest Above A group of children watch as Karen Marvel arranges animal bones and food during tipi tours at Homecoming Fat left Friendship, according to Tina Haley and Kim Vidal, really makes a difference Left Beth Hamaly. Mary Harris. Laura Anglin Lana Reeves and Leslie Ntv man at their best Organizations — 169 Theta Chi Lambda Mechanics Win Honors Amy Anderson Demetra Bagby Polly Barber Social Committee Jeanrva Barr Pam Bell Jana Blanchard T r returer Sheri Browning Denise Carroll Historian Sarah Case. Historian Le gh Crane Publicity Diane Dailey. Pledge Mistress Jane Davenport Assistant Song Leader Tracie Edgar Secretary Terry Faulkenberiy. Sponsor Tern Ford. President Darla Goodin. Social Committee Chairman Becky Goodwin. Song Leader Mary Irby. Parliamentarian I Kara Jack Angela McCall Iwana Miller. Social Committee 170 — Organizations With a beep-beep and a v-room, v room, these ladies drove away with Best Overall honors during Sing Song in January Their theme was Changes in Transportation . The ladies were also very successful during Homecoming. Phon athon. and during Rush, receiving twelve pledges Karen Raspberry. Intramurals Representative Mary Kay Rat|e Mary Kay Swift. Corresponding Secretary Julie Wrew- ind pictured. Phil Theta Chi Guy) Julie Olson. Vice President Pug Pams. Sponsor Melissa Patton. Chaplain Debbie Phillips. Interclub Representative LaRae Phillips. Sponsor Lans Above Mechanics pose with one of the cats that drove them into the winner's seat during Sing Song Lett Tem Ford thanks Demetra Bagby for a |ob well done on organising the idea for the Christmas Card displayed on Wah Wahtaysee during December Organisations — 171 T.I.P. Joining The Navy? Jom Bishop. Parliamentarian Laura Boyar. Intramural Representative Ranae Chadwick Callte Corthorn dim Durham Shariene Felio Diana Harris Debtae Jackson. President Lon Martin. Serving Coordinator Dawn Mathews. Interclub Representative Rochelle Me Sherry. Chaplain Karen Mireau Shelley Pickett. Social Chairman Nancy Pittard. Skipper Lorna Potter. Corresponding Secretary Patricia Salmas. 1st Vice President Gobbette Mistress June Spitler. 2nd Vice President Sing Song — Treasurer Laurie Stevens Skipper 172 — Organisations v 1 If you like the sea air and ships, you could join the Navy Or you could be a landlubber and don a sailor s cap. grab a swab and join the ladies of T. I. P The ladies did well in intramurals, playing football and basketball, and their presentation of Sing Song was a terrific success. As a group they also participated in Homecoming and Phonathon and. as individuals, took part In other on-campus organizations Jooi Bishop Tashya Deerfield and Rochelle McSherry remember how (they) used to be in ong during T I P ' Sing Song in January The group circle up lo do their club yell after an intramural football game Below Rtghi Shelley Pickett turn the ho e on the mud hole for the Slime Olympic Tug of War contest Bottom Dawn Mathew brings Curti Schmidt into the public eye by pinning a puit button on him during football season Organization — 173 Sigma Nu Lambda “Second New Life” Organized in the fall of 1982. this is the first non traditional social club on campus. No pledging is necessary and invitations are sent out to anyone interested. This group of people provide support for all non traditional students by helping them adjust into the college community. The club's motto is Second New Life”. Barbam Carroll lake time our of her busy day to play one of the game in the Student Cen ter Member of the group are James Carroll. Karen Aguiar. Pedro Arroyo Julia. Sharon Mler Ron Regan and Barbara Carroll Many member were not present at the time the picture wa taken 174 — Organization Ron Reagan and Pedro Arroyo-Julia discuss the Phonalhon work shifts with the club Organizations — 175 Women's Interclub Working For Unity Rener lacy give a flower fo Uu Metcalf at Prr vntation Dawn Mathews and Suzan Collins prepare the punch for the reception after Presentation The ladies that make up Women's Interclub are re- presentatives of each wom- en's social club. Together they plan fall and spring rush. Rush Tea and Presen tation and work to bring uni- ty among clubs. Members of Women's tnterclub are Tanya Stalder, Angela Merrill. Kath leen Pitt. Debbie Jackson. Betsy Thompson. Debbie Phillips. Denise DeHaven Suzan Collins, Renee lacy. Karen Marvel and Dawn Mathews — Orqairuations Pledging Six Weeks Of Fun Simla Fount, Sue Rauewtki and Shra Eaton prepare to begin their 1« week oI pledging Pi Delta Phi Top right Chnttma Sanchez and Deewanna Rodriguez TIP pledget per lorm their tkit during a pep rally honoring all pledget Left John Monto. an HEI pledge, tlurpt up the rat fith during the fith tale m front of Irlt Graham Participating in the annual joutt. Ko San t pledget go at it wholeheartedly Organization — 177 Alpha Sigma Chi Trainers To Weight-Lifters Toby Gerhart Jeremy Comet Ken Goodman Randy Griaaom 178 — Organisation These men do many very different things from being football trainers to being heavy duty weight lifters They are very active in most intramurals, placing 1st in the Tug of War contest and participating in almost every other sport. This year, they were also very successful during pledge season receiving sixteen pledges — the largest men's pledge class. Marc Klikerman Lester Lavaleis Dernn Leverton Jay UiMnbN Randy Martin Wade Pier ton Jim Schoonover Pat Seymore Darrell Sullivan Pres Lite Swonger Sweetheart Organization — 179 H.E.I. Individual Togetherness Lanny Ballard. President Steve Davi . Pledge Master Roy Lynn Dennti, Secretary Doug Gordon Skipper Ha maty. Historian Johnathan Hamilton. Chaplain Danny Hutchison. Parliamentarian Wes Kelly, Vice President Jon Nichols. Treasurer David Pornennke. Intramural Representative Tim Jarrell Bill Duke lets children feel of a deer skin at the tipi during Homecoming Bill holds the of fice of Master of the Triangle. Working together as a club may have been stressed but working individually for the green stuff was the main objec live this year among the members. The group withdrew from Sing Song because of lack of time for practice among other things. They did. however, put in a good showing during Homecoming and in various Intramural sports. 180— Organisations David Pomerinke. Mike Hut chiton and Sieve Davi root for theft favorite team at one of McMurry Baikctball game Steve Davis take htk turn at the rope for HEI during Jump Rope (01 Mean Organisation — 181 I.H.R. I.H.R Street Scenes By Going to take pictures of I.H.R was one thing. Going to the Drake Hotel was another The man are very active in football and many other areas of campus life including being very original at Sing Song, participating in all facets of intramural sports and being very active in other organizations They also have a very special association with their sister club which is T.I.P. A I Above Joel Dement «Joes his meditating and soul searching in front of the nearest garbage dump ste Top Ron King portrays a street thug in this ongi nal setting Top Tight Song Leader. Kent Harding, displays his natural” Above: Guarding the no parking sign is a fulltime |ofc for Mike Brewster who holds the office of Keeper of the Key for the club Right Russell Woodall, who acts as Sr Big Chief lot the club, peers out from his office Joor in a local garbage dumpster 182 — Organizations I.H.R, Lett Jim Durham steadfastly protect the barrier between him etf and the Drake Hotel Middle Chuck Fallon, a club ecretary doe hi de k work on the nearest telephone pole Member (thug ) are Brad Bell Kent Harding. Song Leader. Bruce Schkade. Todd Bynum. B«g Chief. Tony Quitta Mike Brewster Keeper Ron King; Jim Dur ham. Chuck Fallon. Secre tary Rob Fawcett. Ru ell Woodall Sr Big Chief. Joel Dement. Billy Vate . Trea surer. Kevin Walker Scribe (Not pictured I Terry Wheeler Medicine Man ) Above A majority ol the member are on the football team and alter one game they top to pow with the club spirit sign Lett Rob Fawcett goe for the window in the alley behind the Drake Hotel Organizations — 183 Ko Sari Knights Give Scholarships Brooks Boynton Eddie Duke. Intramural Representative Rudi Delpup Mr John Gibson. Sponsor Greg Goettsch Conrad Hamnc John Hoef John Horn, Chancellor Kevin Jordan Robert La Berge 184 — Onjanirations The men of Ko Sari have been very active participating in Homecoming. Sing Song and Phonathon Victorious in battle during Homecoming, the men won the Best Overall award for their tipi. At Christmas, they sponsored the Night Before Christmas' dance. During the Phonathon. they received 2nd place with a total of $7,865. And at the beginning of the new semester, they presented several scholarships endowed by their exes association to some very deserving students. Brio Rudi Delpup jubilantly raise the Best Overall ' plaque awarded lo the club during Homecoming Left Happiness abounds with Gaiy G Jatawn Well a the camera catche them in the Stu dent Center Braving the December cold, several member model their Santa Claus hat advertising their Night Before Christmas dance Organiration — 185 fAakona Men Rebuild Park Karen Green. Sweetheart Greg Hawthorne. Recording Secretary Frank Jack Brian Walsh t e up the leather for MAKONAs sign during the tipi tour Dr Lynn Jone , Sponsor Phil Laru. Vice President Kelly Burleson Steve Chapman. Treasurer Tim Crane. Sponsor Danny Emory. President Terry Gray. Corresponding Secretary Kirby Martin Jeff Rademaker Brian Smith Barry Sutton 186 — Organization They marched off to war. unfolded a rather large American flag and won the award for Best Men's Division during Sing Song in January with Changes in Wars The men of MAKONA social club also have started a project to rebuild a small park that was once behind Old Mam They have added benches and have plans to add tables, lights, and a small fountain MAKONA's members are involved in many organizations on campus and they also participate in Homecoming. Sing Song and intramurals Top Irtt Aiming high mlo the pile of wood. Danny Emory, club president, throws MAKONA's torch on the bonfire during Homecoming Abo re When club decided to put the benches back into the rock garden behind OfcJ Mam. Danny Emory and Steve Chapman were there to lend a helping hand Chowing down on hamburgers and SOMORES (chocolate bars graham crackers and marshmallows) Brian Smith. Greg Hawthorne, and Karen Green enjoy the sunshine during fall picnic Organizations — 187 x.o. Authentic Igloo Builders O Clark Beasley Walter Duran Dave G id ley Kenny Gregg Df David Klassen Bernard Lee Eddie Lmdrman Lance Proctor Harry Starks LMLk ft Walter Duran enplams the way to build an igloo to the children at tipi village Thao Truong Lee Zuber 188 — Organizations Krnny Gregg is actively involved In several of MeMurry plays and dramas The men of Chi Omicron startled everyone this year by building not a tipi, but an igloo for Homecoming. Representing the Alaskan Indian Tribe of Nunamuit, they succeeded in get ting and keeping the attention of students and visitors alike. Chi Omicron was revitalized in the spring of 1983. As indivi- duals they are very active in different organizations such as drama, science groups and the artistic fields. Organization — 189 Men And Women Pledges Many New Faces Pledging Alpha Pm Alpha are Robin Bond. Beth Shaffer Stephanie Peck. Rebecca Abenv Jackie Moody. Liu Met caff, and Hilda Dor sett Afiddfe right Twelve girl pledged Theta Chi They include Jenny Case. Leslie Word. Mary Lynn Thompson .Jeanne Wmkel . Jackie Ward. Frances Wilson. Jane Bridges. Liu Williams. Suun Bryan. Laura Leigh McLeod. Liu Jones. Becki Middleton Middle left Gamma Sigma has three pledges which Include Stacy Brown. Ken Zeller. Robi Zeller Right Pledging Delta Beta Epsilon are Mari Alvey. Laura Jowell. Vesha Coffey. Julie Davis. Julie Gates. Dee Gonzales, Stormy Magee Linda Lee Maloney. S«d Ramsey. Sharon Redman. Riu Romero. Stephanie Smith. Debra Stubblefield, and Julie Williams. 90 __ Organizations Ko San pledges arc David Allen. Malt Woodruff. Jim Boase. Doug Brown. Jame Wagstalf. Jimmy Thomas. Bakei Bryant. Ric hard Cofer. Bill Storey, Bryan Shackelford. Marney Edward . Tommy Gatlm. Tim Logan, and Jame Rutley (not all are pictured) Middle left TIP had two pledge They are Deewanna Rodnquer and Chnttina Sanchez Brio One of the large ! pledge cla es belong to Pi Delta Phi They include Sue Ras ewski. Lucy Barnett. Laurie Warren. Kelly Woodruff Vicki Layton. Linda Benavidez. Sarah Miller. Tonya McAlpm DeOrm Deaton. DeAnn Shipp. Martha Stone. Sheri Hayes Shara Eaton, and Shirla Forrest Alpha Sigma Chi pledge cla include Mike Campbell Mike Chaney. Travi Churchman. Kyle Clark. Jeremy Gomel. Ken Good man, David Magler. James Holman. Wayne Johnson. Marc Klinker man, Darrls Leverton. Jay Listenbee. Randy Martm. Pat Seymore. Steve Willyard Other pledge and their clubs not pictured are HEI— Rob Ballard. Robert Carlton. Steve Davi Roger Hayne . Mike Hutchison. Todd Jarrell. Jerry Jonas. Cole Jone , John Monto. Doug Runkles. Wayne Shaw. Damon Sypeft. Jack Whitefey IHR — Bobby Campbell. Van Grmnon, Lonnie Hite, Willie Joe. Chris Reed XO — Greg Aguilar Mark Boncser. Paul Burton. Glenn Loughran. Martin Olivares Scott Remert, Alan Richter. Hrael Robledo Pat Shaffer Mike Snyder AfAKOHA — Neal Barbee Organizations — 191 Speech Club Promoting Public Speaking Group member are Doug Qertti, Duke Woolen, Becky Goodwin. Bill Duke. Paul Berg, Tim Jarrell. David Do ey Lori Martin. Bruce While. M Sue Strohkirrh and Carroll Haggard The Pi Kappa Delta organization came about in 1967 because of student interest in debate and individual speaking. The group's purpose is to promote scholarships, mtellec tual and personal development and to recog nize outstanding contributions in the field of public speaking. Sue Strohkirch talk with Dr Gary Shanaleit at a faculty wuloo 192 — Organiiation M odel an. A Case Of Water Pistols?! Member of the Model United Nation team are Sandra White — Syria. Brian Smith — Syria. Pam Evan — Syria. Greg Hawthorne — Syria. Dean Gage Paine, sponsor. Vicki Layton — France. Cindy Fitch — France, and Dr Mike ElAltrache sponsor Not pictured are member and their countries France — Lee Malonev Jesu Estrada and June Spitler Mexico — Stephanie Draelos Martin Schoonover. Don Spence. Thomas Graham Sponser for the group are Dr Mike El At troche and Dean Gage Paine Delegates to the convention pomf out the countries they represented. The Model II.N. team did very well at the proceedings this time Howev er. they did almost get thrown out because of an incident concerning water pistols?! The team, as a whole was very successful. Oganuotion — 193 Ra-Atum Fitting In A group where people can gather, talk, and have a good time without feeling out of place is a good definition of what Ra-Atum is all about. Organized in 1982. the club s activities include meetings, dances, and social awareness programs. Above Wayne Johnson relaxes in the Student Center lounge Top Left Astor Boozer and Michelle Bowe discuss bonne during a club meeting Top Right Christine Robinson listens intently to the discus sion about coming club activities Right Officers are Darrell Williams. Chucky Rtx. Carl Hayes Todd Marshall. Odell Majors Harry Starks. Christine Robin son. Desiree Burgess, and Michelle Bowe 194 — Organizations Ra-Atum Right Dexter Goens and Chucky Fit discuss important club matter while waiting for the main business session to start Below Todd Marshall and Stella Reddick goo! off before a meeting in the Student Center Bottom left Member of the group are Derrick Morrow Todd Marshall Chn Joseph. Clarence Cephas Harry Stark . Stella Reddick. Carl Hayes. Dexter Goen . Anthony Hunt. I anky Haynes Mane W eat hereby Michelle Bowe. Desi Burge . Willie Joe Kim Vidal Christine Robinson. Chucky Fit Emily Barck Odell Maior A tor Boom Cedrac Johnson. Cheryl Howard. Darrell Williams Clyde McKenzie. and Wayne Johnson Bottom tight Deni Burgess questions a motion made by one of the other members during a meeting Organizations — 195 lActAurry Student Government Working With Both Sides The MSG organization consists of representatives voted on by each class of the student body. These representatives work with and between the faculty and the students to accomplish goals and set compromises on many issues. Comments, ideas and suggestions from the student body are always wel come. MSG organizes many social activities for McMurry students such as the Back to-Sehool picnic, Homecoming and Studio McM Above Senior senator «re Karen Green. Julie CM van. Sarah Case. Leigh Crane. Deb bw Phillips, and Becky Goodwin Top right Todd Bynum acts as President ol MSG while Paul Berg serves as Attorney General Members are P Lani. P Berg. T Bynum B Wagner. L Crane. S Case. L Ruder. D Phillips. S Browning. T Rke. G Paine R Delpup C Pitch. L. Brown. K Green. C Fallon. A Lipne. R Ballard. S Collins. L Ballard. B Goodwin. B Smith. M Daniel. J Kahl. M Edwards. C Homeric R Rome ro. R Ballard. J Olson, and T Graham 196 — Organisations Ptul Lenj serves as Treasurer lot MSG while Bill Wagner serves as Vice President Organnations — 197 Sophomore senators are Sheryl Browning, Rudt Delpup. Theresa Rice. Conrad Hameric and Leslie Brown Wah Wahtaysee Group Helps Functions Wah Wahtaysee is a service organization made up entirely of women. The group started out as a drum and bugle corp. but now they participate in services such as handing out programs for various performances of plays and at College Series functions. Above Of I Ken are Donna Dodge. Presi dent. Mary Kay Swift. Treasurer, and Ka ren Green. VlcePresident Secretary. Top right Dawn Harrenstein hands out programs and cards at Convocation Right Group members are Donna Dodge. Lisa Hughes, Mary Kay Swift. Lucy Bar nett. Vichy Layton. Jackie Moody. Dawn Harrenstein. Lynn Haggard. Becky Good win. Sue Strohkirch. and Karen Green 196 — Organizations A.P.O. Blood Drive “This Won’t Hurt” Alpha Phi Omega participates in many things every year but the most outstanding is the annu al blood drive Each year they help with a blood drive encouraging students to help by giving their blood. This blood drive was very successful and all who were involved hope the next will be the same Organized in 1965, this group serves the col lege and community in all areas. Kirby Martin appear calm and relaxed a the nurse Inserts the needle to start the giving Organisations — 199 Indian Insight Encouraging Words The members of Indian Insight play a major part in encouraging new students to come to McMurry They organize and run the Student Weekends and help fresh men tour and get to know the campus. Right Member make plan and gel ready lor a Student Weekend Member include Taumya White Julie Weese. Jane Davenport. Leigh Crane Kara Jack. June Spitler. Marion Vandertand. Chen Holdridge. Renee Lacy. Polly Barbee. Emily Barck. Nancy Pittard. Becky Goodwin. Jim Durham. Eddie Dake and Conrad Mamnc 200 — Organization Phi Beta Lambda Developing Self-Confidence The Phi Beta Lambda organization is a national fraternity for business majors and minors. It was formed for the purpose of developing aggressive and selfconfident business men and women Paula Radie listens a the procedure o voting to ne officer ■ discussed Organisations — 201 Student Education Association Experience In Class The group spent the year with special guests who came in to share their experiences in the classroom. One of the special programs included teach ers that had recently graduated from McMurry. Cammie Walrath and Charlotte Case visited with the group about their experiences as new teachers Top right Becky Goodwin and Debbie Phil lip laugh at a tory told by one of the visitor Member ol the group include Shellie War ren. Debbie Phillip , Gloria Petei. Becky Goodwin Pat Cypert. Or David Collins. Terry Faulkenberry and Dawn Bryan 202 — Organisation Alpha Chi Scholarship And Character Alpha Chi is a national honorary which focuses on the promotion of scholarship and character It is open to persons of any major who rank academically in the upper 10 percent of the Junior and Senior classes This chapter has been at McMurry since 1926 Member of the group «re B Wagner, B Goodwin, K Green P Cypert, A Pack L Well . J Willyard. C Gmnity. L Bla.r, C Holdndge. C Fallon M Bigbee P Hoy M Bowe, A Thoma . B Smith. D Johnson. F Stamey. J Bigbee. Dr R Sonntag. and P Berg Top right Officer for the group are Becky Goodwin Bill Wagner and Karen Green Above Or Roy Sonntag listen as Dr Robert Sledge gives the honored students a brief background on Alpha Chi Organization — 203 Chanters Message Through Song Performing in concert is something that the Chant ers do very well. They perform for College Series and do special programs for the churches in Abilene Each year they go on tour to spread their message through song and encourage students to come to McMurry. Right The group perform a concert al College Series Left They are under the direction oI M Betty Karol Wilton Member are Mt Betty Wilton. Temi Calvert. Dana Burleton. Sieve Davit. Kelly Burleton. Brian Walth. Le gh Crane. Sutan Bryan. Sarah Cate. Gaye Brown. Tern Ford. Trudi Bartlet. David Pomennke Horace Abbott Kevin Bearden. Perry Adkitson. Lita Jonet Lon Martin Melitta Patton Mary Daniel. Jane Davenport Marney Edwardt. Skip Ha maty John Monto. Jim Tredenmck, Kerry Patton Joni Bithop. Jana Blanchard Jennifer Cate Leslie Word. Sue Stanley. Steve Davit. Phil Lam. Todd Jarrell, Arturo Mender. Nora Rawlt. Lynn Hull 204 — Organization night wind “Sing, Sing A Song.” Laura McLeod move lo the beat at the Stu dent Weekend concert Organized in the spring of 1982. Nightwind is directed by Ms Betty Karol Wilson They sing a variety of pop. secular, and religious music for student weekends, church groups and society groups ns — 20 Members are Laura Leigh McLeod. Skip Mamaty. Melissa Patton. Kelly Burleson. Mary Daniel. Ron Ballard. Terti Ford. Steve C Davis. Lisa Jones. Brian Walsh Joni Bishop, and Rob Ballard Music Men Vocal Participation A small but powerful men’s choir. McMurry Music Men per form in churches, for social gatherings, and at College Se- ries programs Individuals throughout the group also per form in the other vocal groups on campus The group is under the direction of Ms. Betty Karol Wilson Member «re M Belly Karol Wilson. Marney Edward . Kerry Patton. Sieve Davi Jim Tredenmck. Kelly Burle«on. Phil Lam. Brian Walsh, and Julie Weevr 206 — Organization Jazz Band Talent Attracts Playing concerts for College Series. Student Weekends, and just in general in the breezeway of the Student Center, the Jaw Ensemble proves themselves every time. In the spring semester, they go on tour to show high school students how a small school can develope a great Jazz group. Through these visits to high schools they hope to attract new students to McMurry. Members are Drew Lang. Jimmy Thomas. Sheri Hayes. Terry Cray. Randy Hayes. Ken Goodman Robert Mapp. Brian Shackleford. Kathy Boggs. Terry Everts. Ginger Ritz. Tommy Gatlin Ross Black Letter Julie Kmght Bruce Groner. Rodney Weldon. Pat Schaffer and Patricia Rogers (not pictured Tony White) The group is directed by Mr Tommy Fry Organizations — 207 Marching Band Better Than Ever Better than ever was the way the marching band performed. Each halftime was better than the one before, each pep rally the same The drum section, under the direction of Mr. Mike Hooley. had something new and different for each game. The band participated at all home games, at most of the pep rallies and had a heyday at Homecoming. Top right Drew Lang and Sarah Miller perform one of Mike Hooley original bell duett right: Susan Collins. Bryan Shackleford and Patricia Rogers concen trale on Ihe beat Bottom right The woodwind section struts their stuff Bottom Irft DeAnne Shipp jams on La Suerte Bebw Halftime performances take a while to put together, but they always work on the field 208 — Organisations Marching Features Coming Special Attractions Drum majors (or the band arc Robert Mapp and Renee Lacy The (lag corps 1 made up o Polly Barbee. Dee Goniales, Beck Middleton Tern Estes. Debbie Jones, DeOnn Deaton Angela Majors Karen Green. Kelly Woodruff. Susannah Ruland. and (not pictured Jackie Moody) Renee Lacy and Mr Tommy Fry discuss spacing problems in a formation during practice The twirling line includes Dawn Bryan, Iwana Mill er. Laura Anglin. Lana Reeves, and Betsy Thomp son Above Kelly Woodruff and Jackie Moody join the cheerleaders in a yell from the stands Organisations — 209 Concert Band Of Gongs And Vacuums Below THE COM3 Officer are Terry Evert . Rom Btackketter. Jeff Rade maker . David Young. Holly Davi . Leslie Newman. Ka ren Marvel and Julie Weese Middle right: Quest vacuu min , Dr Thomas Kim and Dr Fane Downs along with David Young and Drew Lang get wound up in their play mg S Draelos, A Thomas. H Davi K Green. G NichoU. J Weeae. L Barnett, B Middleton. 8 Shaffer. D Allen. J Moody. I Miller. R Wegner. D Deaton L Newman. S Browning M Vanderland. S Collin . P Roger . G Haw thorne. L Reeves. R Barbee. B Hamaty. B Shackleford. D Elton. K Goodman T Gray. R Hayes, B Thompson R Ballard. C Homeric. D. Shipp. R Ballard L Metcalf. S McCormick. J Kmght. P Schaeffer. B Groner R Weldon. M Isabetl. S Sharp. J Rademakers. S Reiner t J. Bridges. D Young. S Miller. M Lowther. A Hurst. D Lang. T Gatlin. T Everts. K Boggs. R Blackketter. G RlU. T McAlpin, R Mapp. M Wood ruff K Marvel. J Plowman. B Duke. S Hayes. J Thomas. F Kane 210 — Organuation Geological Society Learning Through Experience Craig Thompson from «he CTR survey company «poke with the group on the subject of radtome This society, formed during the 198283 year, is interested in helping students studying the field of Geology and major Top right Members of the group follow along with the speaker on some literature about his subject Members of the Geological Society are Craig Johnson, Valerie Chuber. John Oreikiel. Jeremy Gomez. Heidi Johnson, Bruce Boyd. Mark McKeehan, Ron Bollard. Dr Richard Schofield. Roy Sharp. Mike Foote. Jim Rutley. and Dr Maill Mnteer Organizations — 211 Gamma Sigma Epsilon Membership Priviledged Gamma Sigma Epsilon was organized in the fall of 1965 as a national honorary chemical fraternity Membership is restricted to junior and senior students who are majoring in chemistry and who have shown strong scholastic aptitude Cindy Pitch participate in the dltcuttion at one 0 the meeting Member include Dr Roy Sormtag. Keryt Neal. Tauniya White. Greg Aguilar. Don Spence, Conrad Ha meric. Cindy Pitch. John Hoef. Tory KidwHI. Bill Wagner, Rudi Del pup and Dr David Kiatvn 212 — Organization History Honor Society Studying The Past The History Club was organized for the purpose of helping and encouraging students interested in the study of history Above Left Dr Fane Downs and other staff members clown around during a lunch break Above Right Members of the group are Dr Fane Downs. Karen Aguiar. James Carroll. Dr Paul Lack. Dr Gary Shanafelt Joe Big bee, John. Dr Robert Sledge Organisations — 213 P.E. Majors And Minors Mixing School With Pleasure The members of P. E. Majors and Minors have been very active in the past months with trips and school activities and with the end of school approaching they decided to cancel everything else and have a party. And party they did. There were enough hot dogs, drinks, and dessert to have made anyone happy Pug Pam prepare to feed a piece of cake to Dr Greg Fern at the PEMM party 214 — Organization Organisation — 215 Sigma Tau Delta Interest In English Member «re Dr Bill Monroe. Par Bennett. Chen Hoidrtdge. Shelley Pickett. Joni Br h op, Becky Goodwin, Anna Thomas. Karen Marvel. Pat Cypert. Sarah Ca e, and Dr Gerald McDaniel Bottom right Joni Bishop lakes time out to chat with other members Beto Sponsors Bill Monroe and Pat Ben nett take port .n the festivities Chartered In 1951 as a professional English honorary fraternity. Sigma Tau Delta is open to students interested in the study of English, in writing and in publishing. The group participates in (JIL contests as moderators, poetry readings, films and they have guest speakers. 216 — Or sanitation Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Making A Purpose Happen Chuck Fallon and Coach Rodney Murphy went on television backing chil dren with muscular dystrophy These students have a purpose In life and through F. C. A. have found a way to make it possible Their purpose is to confront ath letes, coaches and young people with the challenge and adventure of following Christ through the fel- lowship of the church and their chosen vocations. This is the pur pose of F. C. A., a group of stu dents which is open to all interest ed Member include Neil Lemond, Duma Harris, Ron King, Julie Berry. Julie Gales. Janae Neal. Lon Long. Elram Jackson. Danny Hutchison, Jim Durham. Johnnie Kahl. Chuck Fallon. Coach Rodney Murphy. Coach Rich ard Morrow. Coach Verna Wilson, and Bobby Campbell Organizations — 217 War Whoop By Students, For Students The War Whoop is the college newspaper which is published every two weeks during the fall and spring semesters. It is a member of the Texas Inter collegiate Press Association Articles are written by students selected for the particular topics and story information is accepted from anyone. Many of the staff were not available for the pic- tures. These were Todd Bynum, Sports Editor: Thomas Graham, Assistant Sports Editor; Callie Corthron. Advertising Manager; Laura Leigh McLeod. Karen Marvel. Sandra White. Jerry Jonas. Tina Haley. James Hopper. Photographer; and Cur tis Schmidt. Advisor. Nfw Editor it Shellie Warren and Managing Editor It Julie Gatet Tony White ter vet at a Photographer and alto Damon Sypert tervet at a Photographer a reporter Bruce tinrue kept the tamty o the group at an ad vi tor 4 218 — Organizations Galleon Literary Award Winner The past three years, the Galleon lit erary magazine has been a high award winner. This year, the 1982-83 Galleon won an Honorable Mention in the State contests and individual awards were won by Mark Williams, for a poem, and Jeff Womack, for an illustration. The Galleon staffs reception to give out the 1984 copies was climaxed with a spe oal cake Michael Brusewitz and D Bill Monroe de liberate over a peer ol writing submitted for the Galleon Members ol the Galleon stall are Michael Brusewitz. Chen Ho Id ridge. Anna Thomas, coeditor. Karen Marvel, coeditor. Or Bill Monroe, sponsor, and (not pictured Jeff Womack. Art Editor Heather Guthrie Bril Storey, Shellie Warren Jerry Jonas. Dave Gidley. Photographer, and Damon Sypert. Photographer Organizations — 219 Totem Patience Brings Relief Leslie N«m n. assistant editor, tries to contact a group to set up a time for pictures to be taken Jackie Moody, Activities Editor, and Ketly Woodruff. Honors Editor, complete fi nal layouts for their pages Brio Lucy Barnett and Tonya McAlpin. Sports Edi tor. take their pick of p C lures off of a negative sheet Middle right Our staff includes Leslie Newman. Jane Davenport. Lucy Barnett. Tonya McAlprn. Jackie Moody. Damon Sypert. Kelly Wood ruff, Down Mathews. Surannah and Ton Ruland. James Hopper, and Bruce (inrue Jane Davenport helps type up and proof copy for pages to be turned In 220 — Organizations Biuce Unrue. TOTEM sponsor. keep staff member in line. sometime . We finally made it! The job is done and we are thrilled To the Office of Student Services. Johnnie Tibbs and the other ladies in the print shop. Bruce (Jnrue and Curtis Schmidt and to each group who was patient with our people, we extend our sincere thanks for your help, coo- peration. encouragement, and support. Middle Mr Down Mathew , editor inch tel, keep a firm reign on the office happening and keep the taff ulcer under lock and key Damon Sypert. photogra pher. alway ha a camera ready for anything Above Together again Thi time we con actually mile a smile of relief and mean it James Hopper, photographer, came in during the spring semester a a life aver Organizations — 221 A Memorial Clinton Hodges When young people first enter college they are full of anticipation of a new life. Often they carry the dreams of family members back home. Clinton Hodges was one of these freshman. Living the dream of his father. Clinton did attend college and he lived hts own dream through participation in the McMurry Band In hi first semester. Clinton died tragically In a car accident and with him died many dreams. In memory of a young man who carried those dreams as far as he could we remember: Clinton Hodges AAAAAAAAAA Abens. Rebecca 32. 46. 137. 190 Adams. Beverly 32 Adams. Robin 24 Adkisson, Perry 32. 147, 204 Aguiar. Karen 24. 174. 175, 213 Aguilar. Gregory 30 Agguirre, Susie 32 Aldridge. Steve 32 Allen. Dana 32 Allen, Linda 24. 30 Allred. William 24. 30. 120 Alvey. Mari 32. 118. 139, 190 Anderson. Amy 32, 214, 215, 170 Anglin, Laura 24. 30, 168, 209 Anthony. Susan 24, 30. 119 Antwi, Samuel 30. 131 Acher, Ronald 32 Arroyo-Julia, Pedro 24. 174. 175 BBBBBBBBBB Baccus. Jay 32 Bagby. Demetra 24. 30. 119, 148. 171 Baker. Rebecca 32 Ballard. Lanny 32. 129. 139. 144 Ballard. Robert 32. 139. 205. 210 Ballard. Ronald 32. 138. 139. 205. 210 Barbee. David 32 Barbee. Neal 32. 191 Barbee. Polly 32. 36. 170. 200. 209. 210 Barck, Emily 32 Barnett. Lucy 32. 148. 190, 210. 220. 221 Barone. Randall 32 Barr. Jeanna 32. 170 Barrera. Veronica 32 Barry. Brent 32 Barry. Julie 32. 57. 114. 164. 214. 215 Basham. Ellen 33 Beadel. Jr.. Robert 33 Beal. Tina 33. 73. 69 Beaman. Frank 33 Bearden. Glen 33 Bearden, Kevin 33. 217, 214, 215 Beaty, Roy Lee 33 Beachamp, Ray 33 Bell. Delores 33 Bell. Pam 33. 118 Benavidez, Linda 33 Index Berg. Paul 33. 131. 132 Bigbee, Margo 131 Bigbee, Randy 24. 30. 123 Bird. Steve 33 Bishop. Joni 24. 30. 128. 148, 172 Blackketter, Ross 33. 207, 210 Blair. Cheryl 24 Blair. Lynda 24. 122 Blanchard. Jana 33. 170. 204. 214, 215 Boase, Jim 33 Boggs. Catherine 33. 207, 210 Bolen, Sandy 33. 69 Boncser. Mark 33 Bond. Robin 33. 190 Bongiorno, Beatrice 33 Bonner. Kelly 33. 64. 143 Bonney. Richard 33 Boozer. Astor 33 Boswell. 33 Bowe. Michelle 34. 131. 128. 145 Boyd. Bruce 34 Boyer. Laura 33. 34. 69. 172 Boyle. David 34 Boynton. Brooks 30 Brady. Timothy 34 Brewster. Mike 34. 134, 182 Bridges. Jane 34, 190. 210 Brockman. Terri 34, 73. 69 Brown. Aaron 34. 178 Brown, Douglas 34 Brown, Eddie 178 Brown. Gaye 25. 30. 112 Brown, Jacqueline 34 Brown. Leslie 34 Brown, Stacy 34. 57. 190 Browning. Sheri 34 Browning. Sheryl 34 Brumley, Barbara 25 Brusewitz, Michael 34 Bryan, Dawn 25 Bryan. Susan 34. 147, 190 Bryant. Baker 34 Buansi, Amankwah 131 Buck. Richard 30 Bui. Kim Chau Thi 34. 131 Bullock. William 35 Burgess, Desiree 25 Burkhead, Max 30 Burleson. Dana 35 Burtner, Christine 35 Burton. Paul 35 Buzbee, Scott 35 Bynum. Todd 35. 135 cccccccccc Callahan. Debbie 35 Champed. Bobby 35. 148 Campbell, Micheal 62. 178 Capshaw. Suzanne 25. 30 Carey. Sheryl 30 Carlson. Robert 35 Carroll, Barbara 174 Carroll. Denise 35 Carroll. James 25. 30. 131. 174. 175 Carroll. Wesley 25. 178 Carter. Bradley 35 Case. Jennifer 35. 190 Case. Sarah 25. 30. 124 Casey. Dina 35 Cephas. Clarence 25 Chadwick, Ranae 172 Chaffin. David 35 Chaney. Mike 35 Chapman. Stephen 25. 30 Chuber. Valerie 35 Churchman. Travis 35. 178 Cipollone, James 30 Clark, Kerry 35. 178 Cofer. Richard 35 Coffey. Vesha 35. 190 Cole. Collen 35. 69 Cole. Rebecca 30. 123 Colley. Karen 35 Coleman. Lyda 35 Collins. Suzan 35. 176 Corley. Leslie 35 Cortese. Francis 35 Corthron. Callie 35. 172 Cox. Timothy 36 Crain. Stephanie 36, 69 Crane. Leigh Ann 25. 30. 120. 140. 147 Crow. Elena 36 Cruz, Domingo 25 Cypert, Patricia 36. 147 DDDDDDDDDD Dahlke. Lyndaon 36 Dake, Edward 36 Dailey. Diane 25. 30. 129 Daniel. Mary 36, 147 Dansby, Denise 36 Darby, Cindy 30 Inde - 223 Darden. Connie 36 Davenport. Jane 36. 147 Davis. Clyde 25 Davis. Holly 25. 30. 121 Davis. Julie 190 Davis, Randall 25 Davis, Steve 36 Davis. Steve P. 25 Dawson. Travis Day. Jon 36 DeBusk. Debra 36. 37 DeHaven, Denise 36. 176 Deakins. Jana 36 Deaton. DeOnn 36. 69 Deerfield. Tashya 36 Delp. Robert 36 Delpup, Rudi 36, 114 Dement. Joel 36, 182 Dennis. Roy Lyn 36 Devery. Thomas 36 Dick, Deborah 36 Deiterich. Lawerence 37 Dill. Thomas 37. 147 Dillard. Michele 37. 146. 147 Dodge. Donna 37. 141. 145. 131 Donowho. Pamela 37 Dorsett. Hilda 37. 190 Douglas. Jeffrey 37 Draelos. Stephanie 25. 30. 121, 131 Dudding. Robin 37. 139. 141 Dudgeon. Philda 25. 30 Duke. Bill 37. 147 Duncan. Frank 37 Duncan, Mark 26 Dunlap. Kelly 26. 30 Dunne. Joseph 137 Duran. Walter 37. 188 Curham, James 37. 134. 172 EEEEEEEEFE Early. Leslie 37 Earnest. David 26. 30 Eaton. Shara 37. 177 Edgar. Tracie 30. 37 Edwards. Marney 37. 115 El Attrache, Bashar 26. 30 Elliot. Steve 6 Elton. Dona 37. 131 Emory. Daniel 30 Estes. Taresa 37 Evans. Cynthia 37 Evans. Pamela 37. 117 Everhear. Carolyn 37 Everheart. James 26 FFFFFFFFFF Fain. Kimberly 37. 138 Fallon. Charles 37. 113, 128 Fare, Lana 38 Farris. Deidra 38 Fattig, Robert 41 Faul. Kristine 38 Faulkenberry. Teresa 26 Felio, Shariene 39. 172 Fitch. Cynthia 38. 175 Fitts. Albert 38 Fitts, Alexander 38 Fitzner. Cottie 130 Flores. Gabriel 26 Ford. Terri 38. 130. 144. 171 Forrest. Shirla 38. 177 Frank. Fred 38 GGGGGGGGGG Gafford, Keith 30 Galan, Rachel 30 Gainey. Dan 178 Gamble. Kelly 38 Gammeter. Daniel 26. 30 Garcia, Matilde 38. 178 Garcia. Rogelio 38 Gardner. Pamela 38 Garza. Rachel 38 Gates. Julie 38. 57. 69. 70. 190 Gatlin. Thomas 38. 47 Gerhart. Toby 38. 140. 178 Gesin. Barbara 38 Gidley, Dave 188 Ginnity. Carol 26. 122 Goens. Doxter 38 Goettsch. Greg 38 Gomez. Jeremy 30. 178 Gonzales. Dee 38. 190 Gonzales. Leandro 38 Goodin. Darla 38, 30 Goodman. Ken 178 Goodwin, Rebecca 26. 122 Goss. Sheri 39 Govia. Isabell 39 Gragg. Rhonda 39. 147, 148 Graham. Thomas 39. 138 Grant, Julie 39 Gray. Lana 39 Gray. Terry 39 Green. Karen 26. 30. 116. 122 Grenne. James 30 Gregg. Kenneth 39. 131. 132, 146. 147. 188 Grimes. Alicia 39 Grinnon. Van 39 Grissom. Randy 178 Groner. Larry 39 Guajardo. Joe 39 Guthrie. Heather 39 HHHHHHHHHH Hacker. Joyce 39 Hagler, David 39, 178 Hale. Keith 39. 147 Haley. Andrea 26. 30. 127, 147 Hallmark. Sherolyn 39 Hamaty. George 39 Hamaty. Gregory 39 Hamblen. Tracy 26. 30. 147 Hamrick. Linda 39 Hamilton. John 39 Hamilton. Kerry 39. 131 Hamric. Conrad 39. 40. 118. 140 Hancock. Lisa 39 Hardee. Kyle 39 Harding. Kent 39. 182 Harrenstein. Dawn 39 Harris. Diana 39. 57. 143. 147. 172 Harris, Darrell 178 Harris. Glenna 39 Harris, Dwaine 30 Harris. Mary 39 Harris. Paula 40 Harvey. Jerry 40 Hatcher. Albert 40. 118 Hawthorne. Gregory 26. 112. 119 Hayes. Carl 26 Hayes. Robert 142. 147 Haynes. Linda 37 Haynes. Roger 40 Haywood. Sonya 40 Head. Joe 40 Head. Trudi 40. 147 Heine. Joan 26. 30 Heirman. Freda 26 Henry, William 40 Hernandez. Stella 26. 30. 121 Higginbotton. Leesa 40 Hights, Michael 40 Hill, Willie 40 Hise, Lonnie 40 Hodges. Clinton 40. 136 Hoef. John 30. 124 Holdridge. Cheri 40. 131 Hollen, Darole 40, 57 Holley. Melanie 50 Hollis. Bryan 27 Holman. James 40. 178 Hooten. Duke 40 224 — Index Hopkins, Jennifer 40 Horn, John 40 Hoy. Pauline 40 Hudson, David 40 Hull. Lynne 40. 138 Hunt. Anthony 40 Hunter, Sandy 27 Hurst. Aimee 27. 207, 210 Hutchison. Daniel 41. 180 Hutchison, Mike 41 Irby. Mary 41 Isbell. Mark 41 JJJJJJJJJJ Jack. Kara 41. 170 Jacks, Frank 41 Jackson, Debra 27. 30. 172. 176 Jackson. Efram 41 Jaquws. Rosemarie 30 Jarrell, Johnny 27. 30. 124, 131. 146 Jarrell. Todd 41. 204 Jenkins. Margaret 27 Joe. William 41. 60. 163. 126 Johnson. Cedrac 41 Johnson. Eddie 41 Johnson. Craig 41 Johnson. Wayne 27. 160 Jonas, Jerry 41 Jone, Cole 41 Jones. Lisa 41. 136, 190 Jones. Rhonda 41 Jones. William 27. 30. 116 Jordan, Deven 41 Jordan. Kimberly 27. 30 Jordan, Natalie 41 Joseph, Christopher 41 Jowell, Laura 41. 139. 190 KKKKKKKKKK Kahl. Kathryn 41 Kane. Frank 41 Kelly. Lenette 27, 30 Kelly. Wesley 27 Kendall. Linda 41 Kennard. Yolanda 30 King. Ron 41. 143. 182 Kirk. Paul 41 Kirkpatrick, Shawn 42, 146. 147 Klinker. Janet 27 Klinkerman. Marc 42. 179 Knight. Julie 42 Koenig. Jon 42 Koy, Rodney 42 LLLLLLLLLL LaBerge, Robert 42 Lacy. Renee 42. 113, 127. 176 Ladd, Janice 42 Lancaster, James 42 Lanz, Phillip 42 Lavalais, Lester 179 Lawrence. William 146 Lay. Michael 42 Layton. Victoria 42. 139, 147 Lee. Wai 42. 131. 188 Legg, Jackie 42 Lentini, James 42 Leonard. Lorraine 131 Leverton, Darrin 42. 179 Lewis. Donald 42 Lindeman, Edward 42, 146, 147, 188 Lindsay. Jerry 38. 42 Listenbee. Jay 42. 179 Lombardi, Susan 27. 123. 131 Long. Helori 42. 53 Loughran, Glann 42. 146. 147 Loving. Leslee 42 Lowther, Linda 42 Lowther. Mitchell 210 Magee, Stormy 42. 190 Magers. Angela 42 Majors. Odell 42 Maldonada. Jesus 42 Maloney. Lee 43. 190 Marrow. Joseph 27 Marshall. Todd 30 Martin. Charles 43 Martin. Kirby 43 Martin. Lori 43. 139, 172 Martin. Randy 43. 179 Martin. Victoria 43 Martinez, Hope 43 Marvel. Karen 27. 30. 120, 135, 176 Massie, Larita 131 Masters. Olivia 30 Mathews. Dawn 27. 33. 38. 117. 120. 142, 172. 176. 220. 221 Mathews. Hans 146 Mayfield. Melissa 43 McAlister. Sue 44 McCall. Angela 44 McCandless. Deborah 28. 30 McClintick. Robin 44 McClintock. Dana 44 McConnell. Karen 28 McConnell. Robert 44 McCormick. Sherry 44 McKean. Jimmie 44 McKenzie. Clyde 44. 61 McLeod. John 28 McLeod. Laura 44. 190 McSherry. Rochelle 44. 172 McTaggart. William 44 Mehan, Hope 43 Merrill. Angela 43. 176 Merrill. Oliver 43 Merritt. Earnest 30 Metcalf. Lisa 190 Mickelson. Daren 131 Middleton. Rebecca 43. 190 Mier, Sharon 174 Miers. Mark 43 Miller. Francine 43 Miller. Iwana 30. 43. 131 Miller. Lisa 147 Miller. Sarah 43 Miner. Alan 131 Miner. Curtis 43 Mirau, Karen 27. 39. 145, 172 Mizell, Deyanira 43 Monge, Lenna 43. 57 Montemayor. Diosdado 43 Montgomery. Barbara 27 Monto. John 43. 147. 177 Monto. Michelle 43 Moody. Jacqueline 43, 190 Moore. Gerrell 30 Moore. Kimberly 44 Moore. Mary 44, 69 Moreland. Deana 28. 30 Moreland. Marsha 44. 69. 70 Morris. Sharon 30. 130. 131 Mosley. Danny 30 Mueller. Teresa 44 Murphee, LaRenda 44 Myers. Sharon 30. 131 MiNNNNNNNN Neal, Janae 44. 134. 142, 143 Neal. Keryl 28. 30. 120 Nelson. Kelli 28. 30. 120 Newman. Leslie 28. 30. 168, 201, 210. 220. 221 Nguyen. Kim 131 Nichols. Gina 44 Nichols. Jon 30 Northcutt, Barbara 28 lode — 225 oooooooooo Odom, Christine 44 Oerti, Douglas 44 Oldham, Jeannette 30 Olivares, Martin 44 Oliver. James 44 Olson. Julia 28. 30. 124. 171 Olson. Myra 44 Orr, Mark 44 PPPPPPPPPP Pack. Angela 44 Pack, Stephanie 45. 190 Padilla. Bernabe 45 Parham. Susannah 45. 147 Park, Douglas 131 Patton. Kerry 45. 140 Patton. Mellisa 45. 171 Pearce. Ave 30 Pearce. Wesley 45 Peeples. Patti 45 Perez. Gloria 28 Philips. Rebecca 30 Phillips. Debbie 28. 30. 119. 171 Phillips. Donald 28. 30. 123 Pickett. Shelley 45. 131. 142. 143. 172 Pierson. Wade 179 Pitt. Kathleen 28. 30 Pittard, Laurie 28 Pittman. Angela 45. 46. 137 Pittman. Paige 45 Pomerinke, David 45 Pool. Stacia 45 Popma. Rena 131 Potter. Lorna 45. 172 Proctor. Lance 45. 188 Proctor. Robert 28 Proffitt. John 45 Pyzdrowski. Deborah 45 RRRRRRRRRR Rademaekers, Jeffrey 24. 28. 30 Radie, Paula 45 Ramey. Sidney 45. 190 Randel, Jonathan 45 Rasberry. Todd 45. 134. 136 Raszewski. Susan 45. 177 Ratje. Mary 28. 30. 54. 57. 110. Ill, 121. 171 Rawls. Nora 45 Ray. Fred 45 Ray. Jo 45. 57. 141 Redden. Loretta 45 Reddic, Estella 46 Redman. Sharon 46. 190 Rees. Brent 46 Reeves. Lana 46. 209. 210. 168 Regan. Ronald 46. 174. 175 Reinert, Scott 46 Riccomi. Linda 46. 139 Rice. Teresa 46 Richter, Alan 46 Riggins. Scott 46 Rios, Arturo 46 Ritz. Virginia 46 Robinson, Christine 46 Robledo. Israel 46 Rodriguez, Deewana 46. 177 Rodriquez. Marie 46 Rogers. Truman 46 Romero. Risa 46. 190 Rowland. Johnny 28 Rudder. Lea 46. 137 Ruland. Suzannah 47, 210, 220, 221 Ruland, Tim 47. 147 Rumsey, Edwin 30 Runkles, Douglas 46, 137 Rutley. James 47 SSSSSSSSSS Sadler. James 47 Salinas. Patricia 30. 126, 172 Sanchez. Mary 47. 177 Sarten, Dina 47 Savilisky. Tina 47 Schkade. Karen 47. 126, 134. 136. 171 Schoonover, Jim 179 Scott. John 47. 131 Seeman, Faye 47 Seider. Dixon 47 Seymore. Patrick 47. 179 Seymore. Stacy 47 Shackelford. Bryan 47 Shackelford. Aaron 47 Shaffer. Elizabeth 47. 190 Sharp. Mark Sharp. Martha 40. 140 Sharp. Roy 47 Shaw, Wayne 47 Shipp, Barbara 47 Shoemake, Kerry 47 Shofner, Joseph 47 Sides, Cindy 47 Sides. Elaine 30 Simmons. Sondra 47 Slater, Miriam 47. 146 Smith. Brian 48. 148 Smith, Judy 48 Smith. Michael 127 Smith, Stephanie 190 Solorzano. Rosa 48. 148 South, Sheryl 48 Spence. Don 28. 30 Spitler. June 48. 145. 172 S poo nemore. Deborah 48 Springfield, Eugene 48 Stalder, Scott 30 Stalder, Tanya 28. 30. 176 Stamey. Frank 48 Stanley. Sue 48 Starks. Elyce 28 Starks. Harry 29. 30. 117. 119. 146. 147. 188 Steele. Deborah 48 Steele. Karol 29 Stevens. Laurie 172 Stone. Martha 47. 48 Storey. William 48 Stubblefield. Debra 48. 190 Stubblefield, Jimmy 131, 140 Sullivan. Darrell 48. 179 Sutton, Barry 48 Sweet, Annette 48 Swift. Mary 48. 171 Swonger. Lisa 179 Sypert, Damon 48 7T77T7T77T Taggart. Charlotte 48 Tarrant. Randy 30 Taylor. Scott 48 Taylor, Stephan 48 Templeton. Lesa 48 Theisen. Sharon 69. 70. 71. 72 Themins-Brown, Laura 48 Thomas. Anna 48. 131. 162. 163, 210 Thomas. James 48. 191. 207. 210 Thompson. Betsy 30. 168. 169, 176. 210 Thompson. Mary Lynn 49. 147. 190 Tipton. Susan 29. 30 Truong. Terrence 30. 131. 188. 189 Tumbow. Dugan 179 Turner. Carl 49 Tyler. Bobby 139, 179 Tyler. Elizabeth 49. 210 Tyler. Terry 49 VVVVVVVVVV Vails, Mary 49 226 — Index Vanderland. Marian 49, 210 Vidal. Kim 49 wwwwwwwwww Wade. Lenora Wafer, Loir Wagner. William 29. 30. 131. 110. 123. 134 Wagstaff, James 49 Wakesfield. Karen 49 Walker. Brenda 49 Walker. Susan 29. 30 Walsh. Brian 49. 147 Wang. Shua.Min 49 Ward. Jackie 49. 190 Ward. Linda 49 Warren. Laurie 49. 53 Warren. Natlie 29. 172 Warren. Shellie 29. 30. 122, 168, 169. 218 Weathersby. Marie 49 Weber. Steven 49 Webster. Jacqueline 30 Weers. Lana 49. 30 Weese. Julie 49. 171 Wegner. Ross 49 Wells. Gary 30 Wells. Linda 49 Westmoreland. William 49 Wheeler. Terry 49 Whisenhunt. Todd 49 White. Jonathan 40 White. Anthony 50 White. Mark 50 White. Sandra 50 White. Tauniya 50 Whorton. Lee 29. 131 Wilcox. Jerry 29 Williams. Cathye 29 Williams, Darrell 50 Williams. Debra 50. 69. 71 Williams. Gary 29. 30 Williams. Gregory 30 Williams, Julie 50. 190 Williams. Laurie 50 Williams. Lisa 50. 136, 190 Williams. Mark 121 Williams. Paul 50. 117 Williams. William 30 Willis. Melinda 29. 30 Wilson. Frances 50. 190 Winkels. Jeanne 50. 190 Winkels. Ray 50. 53. 178. 179 Winters. Donna 29 Wise. John 50 Wolowicz, Martin 50 Womack, Jeffrey 131 Woodall. Russell 182 Woodard. Dudley 179 Woodruff. Brent 50 Woodruff. Kelly 50 Woods. Katherine 29. 30. 172 Word. Leslie 50. 137. 138. 190 Wyrick. Nancy 50 YYYYYYYYYY Yates. Billy 60 Yates. Emerson 30 Young. Linda 29 Young. Susan 50 Young, Thomas 50 7777777777 Zeller, Keri 50. 190 Zeller. Frances 50. 190 Zuber, Lee 30. 188 Individuality . . . 220 — Og mx t on . . . Is Something Special . . . Orgaruution — 229 230 The Last Time It's been a long year full of hard work and deadlines, but the hardest layout in any yearbook is the editor's note. The TOTEM'S last deadline is today and soon, all of the staff's struggles and frustrations will be mailed away for the last time. The last time; an occasion that deserves a great salutation. A memorable phrase or poem that brings back all the sentimental feelings of McMurry 1983-84. Perhaps a few wise remarks of how many times the staff and an organization both missed a photo assignment or how we couldn't find the correct name for the right face would be appropriate. McMurry College's life is tradition and the TOTEM is no different. The staff may come up with new and innovating ideas, but tradition carries through. We hope this years TOTEM, produced by your fellow students, brings back all the joy, tears, pain and love you were a part of on this campus and we ll forget about the poem or • the last time. Editor-in-chief . . Dawn Mathews Assistant editor . . Leslie Newman Color Section Editor . Lucy Barnett Club Section Editor . . Leslie Newman Sports Section Editors . Tonya McAlpin Dawn Mathews Classes Section Editor . Suzannah Ruland Activities Section Editor . . Jackie Moody Faculty Section Editor Jane Davenport Honors Section Editor . . . Kelly Woodruff Photographers Damon Sypert James Hopper Tony White Dawn Mathews Sponsor . . Bruce CJnrue Special Thanks to Wayne Hennington Curtis Schmidt Kay Wilson Vicki Layton Shelley Pickett Jimmy Thomas Joe Gerhart Thomas Brister


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