Lon Morris College - Alexandra Yearbook (Jacksonville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

.,.f'1 ll UL., ' ' .QM . - . - . ' 1 , . I We are special . . . They began and we continue Age brings wisdom . . . Age brings faith . . . Age brings us Reaching out Coming forth Graspin g the ideas they bequeathed Their hands span the ages . . . Our hands touch and reach forward Forming a bridge encompassing the years We are the H undredth. THE A LEX A N DRA I 973 Centennial Edition Volume XL VIII Twin Towers Building - Main building at Lon Morris College from 1906 to 1960. l Lon Morris College Jacksonville, Texas A, ,,,,,, , if C. E. Peeples Academic Center houses the Administration Offices and the Simon and Louise Hen- derson Library. E A 155: .1 i ,- nz: 521, ' The lar effrdwff flwfcofxlafrr 0f ' DeVQ5eHX lQHd 5911686 AYeHL1Qg1C0mS2S dQ!ClI1 during tgxeflentennial year. gf- f T , i u ,, .. f M 7:3 3, ., dw, M 311 JP .zsifsfif mafia. If 'V 2+ -L Assn 'Y' , W-fE?' gg W, X ., .z,fwf,5 qw, , ' Y W fag' 51353656 mx wszff ff2g55g'w 9555! 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E , 1 ,Q rg. .. 5 ,. 1 . gmassj , 1 y kfgf., .-1 1 -WL if . T1 1125, 51,5-1 Q 1 DR. C. E.f,PEEPLES -'Pfzisidem ofLor1 Morris College .f 1 : :NV 1 , , M 1 n rs - 2 ' ',,k 'AIL X H Nygaars9tQse gyicg NV1s !apkimgggssiyp repordhglpr ,P a coulpleg both for a Presideni aniffor a Tiicher. Bit the ggecord itsqlf is1s unimponHntgggshen'oneplreaiizes the spirit be- K hind it. Always is the word thatobest describes she two dgdi- 'siiatees - aflwayfs reaiizly td and ad 5rise,Qa1w5jis rdhdygfo s :always s Viflg. always Bghrcafs. h ' ' ' A' W , The-1973 Alexandra is ,lovingly dbdicgged to . E. s 4 if A .W Y M- 1 1 Yi , M mg,f,g , 1325. T - ,fl .ZD'if',.L v 3 . EWAIE' in u ,-1 F 1- 1' , ' vw,--A if ,W 4,i?...,3dg .f A . - fs .fsfl-1' -V 37: -rg,1,., Eh- Y Q. .. ' , J. . A- ff?-'F J' .7 4 , -' Q. 3 ,, f- ,N f is 1 A ! Yi One hay century 0 service given by. . . -NN 'E V .F VY- 9 I K' N r W i ' . . .Mn T E. Acker A graduate of Lon Morris College, Mr. Acker became very active in the work of the school. He wasa member of the board of trustees for fifty years and served as chairman of that board from 1937 until his death in 1972. Of the fifty years he was a member of the board, he did not miss a sin le meetin until the time of his last illness. Besides his involvement with Lon Morris College, he was also involved in the work og the Unites Methodist Church and in the Cigf of Jacksonville. He was a member- of more Gen- eral Conferences of United Methodist Churches longer than any other person. e also served as Mayor of Jacksonville for thirty- three years. L A lady of kindness, love, and sincerigf . She never ceased to be amazed as she observed her students' art work. ' -u 'l'he sweet lady with the pretty smile took great pride in the yearbook that she sponsored for seven years. At the time this picture was taken, She was always ready to help a student Heitheffealized that UPON Mrs- with a problem whether it be personal Moslel' S fetlfememv ,MI-, Burton or academic' would assume respons1b1l1ty for sponsoring the yearbook. . Mrs. C.P. Mosley In Ma , 1972, Mrs. C, P, Mosley retired from the job she had done so well for eight years. She came to Lon Morris to teach art but age: only one year her duties were expanded to include sponsorship of the Alexandra. She did both her jobs well and still had 7 time to be a good riend to all who knew her. EiY?'E!!LLJ51'!x'I2 Li bmqzf:-,f ls-.-1 -,f,,'1:1- , ,, -. .- .14 . f- Q . W my , 1 k - ' ' . , ., U . 5, . Q A Q 'imma 'rw A ' 'Y' ., - .1 ' 1 R . U uv K. : l 1 .b ., f M ' HJ wr W ' - qs v + I Hia . , . Q. F, 1 4' Za w ,Q uma W f 1 :www , N, ,, EQ.: 57. v'5??2rgE,, W fl, U' ra W M H 2 '5 ffm W 9 lf wzxwgxg W 4 'Q W 9 VS' X A H 1 I1 . sz W ' wm v 2-wa ku. M. ' if l. 52511: J 1 A ef V ' Wxf yu W- W W nl 1 13 ,Q 1 -wlwwlhx iff gf L ? ' ! , '1' N5 7 M L., ? f4 '5,. 0 mlm ii, W , bw A! ,H H M1 -TM MV -vw rm V7 N , W 'W WM 1 V V5 w v gfff si ' 'i ff 3 ' i We W 'H 3 Q? 'L W ' -51' ff 2F'i-fffkf' L1 W ww WY, Z ' W, . , A , .1-X K w' 1,-, 1 K 1 .V v 4 5 I W? A 'za m R B, w -a Q W I V ,, '. Sa Q? :Q .., .ig -' 1 I -sqm N 1 4 Hua.. Z A S fflff A, 1 Editor-In-Chief -2,- Assistant Editor-Iri-Chiefg - - Business Manager - - - - Art Editor ---------- Editor. and Classes Editor -iv 1 - Organizations Editor Sports Editor - - Activities Editor - - Drama Editors - -QE- Staff - - d BRENDA1 zrig BOLTON - - DONNA SHORT x 'T 5' H LOWELL THOMPSON - - MELISSA PRICE RHONDA DEGARMO - VIEELEN EIL!-IARTZ GARY MCGAUGHEY - -MARY NOOCHRAN - - --'- - - - HOLCOMB - - - TED LUEDEMANN - -vizosrnr CRAFT LEE MENASCO n'ERRr5ELL1o1ig1 KAREN PHLFER DONNA DOBBS g-, 1: In the one hundred year history of the schooi, the year- book has had two names. PEACH was published from 1913 through 1923 with the exception of 1918. in that year thelmoneyiwent tcfthe War Sufferer's Relief. 1924fedi- tion was entitled E Golden Yearbook E-QQ. Volume I of '-IL-LE. ALEXANDRA was published in 192Q5and hasbeen publish- ed beach ydeiiir since with the exception of:1933 when there was no book due to the depression. This 1973 edition is the 48th volume of Eh-g Ailerxandraifand the-459th ylearbookpppublished by ff the schoolf X A A Review 0 Outstanding people have much to LM C's Hrs! One I'-WM w DR. ISAAC ALEXANDER W K S'I'ROTHER M. L. LEFLER GEORGE FREEMAN WIN FIE REV. R. A. QLONJ Moms the fir t 100 year contributed Hundred years TE. C. scuntocrc DR. C. E. PEEPLES I 1 u 3 . L. E N. ' ' M'-1. ,, ,, ...W-W-.mm E.ACKER T. E. ACKER 1873 saw a young man, Dr. Isaac Alexander, with a great deal of determination and foresight open an accredited Methodist co-educational high school in Kilgore. In later years other equally foresighted men carried on Dr. Alexander's idea. W. K. Strother built the Twin Towers in Jacksonville in 1909. He was also responsible for securing accreditation for Alexander College in 1916. Social clubs, student government, and intercollegiate athletics were begun under the guidance of M. L. Lefler in 1912. G. F. Winfield secured Lon Morris' first endowments, work scholarships, and regular annual conference support. He also had secured Southern Association accreditation by 1928. R. A. QLonJ Morris gave the college his name and Lula Morris Hall in 1924. Serving Lon Morris for 53 years as a trustee and for 35 years as chairman of the board, was T. E. Acker. E. C. Scur- lock, the present board chairman, has contributed half a mil- lion dollars to the college in leading the Lon Morris building campaign since 1953. Dr. C. E. Peeples rescued Lon Morris from the debt it had fallen into during the Depression, secured a large endowment, and built a modern campus. Thanks to these men's dedication, Lon Morris is one of the most prosperous junior colleges in the nation today. The whistle blows, the clock starts an the game begins. Lon Morris has long been active in the sports field whether it was Girls Basketball in 1913 or the East Texas Championship Boys Basketball in 1921. Lon Morris teams have long been d characterized by a fighting desire to win, but more importantly to play the game fairly. The 1913 A. C.I. Boy 's Basketball team stayed on top for eight victories over rival schools such as Chandler High School and Rusk Academy. Rivalry with Jacksonville Baptist College was in full force in 1913 when we defeated them 18-5 and 33-6. Football was obviously a popular sport in 1914 when the squad had thirty members. The Captain was R. O. Moughon and R. G. Bo- ger coached. The team record shows that they won six of their games. Often to the tune of cheers like Boom a Ra- Ka, Boom a Raka, Boom a Rakakee. Rippa Zip- pa, Rippa Zippa, Rippa Zippa Zee! Boom a Raka, Rippa Zippa, who are we? OLD ALEXAN- DER! Don't you see? A. C.I. boasted an undefeated Girl's Basket- ball team in 1913. Their best game was a 10-0 victory over Tyler High School and like the boys' team, they soundly defeated Rusk Academy. Sports have always bee 1913 Boy 's Basketball 1914 Football Il 1913 A. C.I. Girls Basketball iu 1 apart of LM C history 'M W W A 1 YP 1 1 . A , .,,,' 1 .rz gv 'v' gf A E3 I ' ' T-'M , ' 'T' 5 arfiiiif u,5m,u3 H, mi W' ' fri Q -Q ' l i' W i? m,r' 2.1.2132 N 4 gpg 'T' S J N N M ,,,,,K L 5, ' rl, , , , ,. 3 , , , -- 1 ,Q-its -H, Q ., 1 1 1 1 'rw ' u HL- V 1 'U ' ' all in it - r - sr - -- 1 ' ' ' , - ' 1: T Q , I - , 1 1-I t E D J. 3 f ex -4 . ss A 1929 Men's Tennis 1929 was another Lon Morris triumph when the Men's Tennis Team won the State Championship in doubles for the second year in succession. Continuing their winning record, they also defeated Stephen F. Austin and the col- lege of Marshall in both singles and doubles in dual match- es. Alexander College claimed the East Texas Champion- -ship in 1921 in Basketball with the greatest team produced to that date. Going on to State, they lost to Grubbs Voca- tional College by a score of 28-36. But the team did trounce I. B. C. twice that year. Alexander College scored 295 points that season while their opponents only scored 189 points against them. The 1937 football team will not be re- membered for any great victories, but rather as UW -gif' s A Q ll l it 1921 Basketball for their hard work and good sportsmanship, and to a fighting Bearcat that is important. Their uniforms may look odd today and their rivals may not seem very impressive, but these sports teams bequeathed a love of hon- est competition and a determination to do their best that can be seen in Lon Morris sports today. 1937 Football 'I3 . . ww 1, ,ux,,1,. X , 1 W ug ,,x- M1 N , mf rw ,- , gm ra .1 as s 'Wi ,n.. My N1'w f 1 vu 'flat' f-few Wx ! -'Xt ,E I f W if :mt QQJ uw if-wt w ww '91 M O. , rx W lm .1 1-!! Nw KX, r w 2 1 1 f we fx it 11 ssss,,f x rf A 1 it fi fi ttf ' ,V V I' xv' 1 f Rx KJ 4 1' H 1 1 ,' ' W 1 , 1 1 X 4 t A iq X I rr IJ . 'Vi A 01 - , XL , r '!!! gb.: A , 1 1 1 ' -NJ -- do 0 1 MF .J st., aff f The Old Gym has vanished but the Lon Mor- ris spirit is still evident. 1953 Basketball - '- ' P-, ' 5E.:51l'Qgii l f 1..,. - 'V - -I-.'. - .' ' 1 - V f. .-.W-'-ff, f,+f , 3 l I : 1f::,:T'-'lg 3.,.V.jL I H - -- 1 V .. - '. .2-. n X 3' h, ,I f V. '-,- 11, 4 1. Y - V iw: 'H -'J , b ? ,ilu ISV 32 vii:-i ,.Uw l , .- '- , ' 1, 51 1 1 1B' D1' 'Tk' 11.-ff ew-3 5 , 1 1 ' ' f , l fg Q r' 'I ' Q 5 , ll A , ,v1h.H - . f' :Q - V -it f . 41 is X -, I i my , '-s 1 'EV .A . i n 4 VBR - . Q ,g r -'F'-4 --4 v V-. ' - ' , ' Q. 1 ngg., 54 -D N A A 1- A t, ' ' I V 9 14 fAif'.SiEi1 s1-Leica?ffi2f.e'f1l4Pf'm ' -53 V I s 11 wx .: !iL2sTitg:'1':'i-L51 - Q, -17 'gi','f?TfS,Ii+5,U - ., 9 15 1' . 1-.z1.gCz1z'.5,s H735 f . .-q v.-4 -,qs ,91 5 .ffzfppsf-:if--432 -ff A1 .- - 1 F'-' 15' an. iii!?'E12i1v'l'f--1-falvfi-aL2,1fE 3E:231-Egan '51, 1 -w'f 1941 Football .-V+ - 1---1,-M X Q l M 1 1 Wi' i ' ,,, -as Why F i iq U , MQ . 1 -fig, 1 , Q ul ' ,V Y w' 'y.t! ,,,! X 'lr H ' F ,, -, , 4 - X N A 1 W' ln!! fl ww: , 1 H , ,-1 ,bi 1948 Basketball A fvmi MH 1-1- 1 iii- ' 1 'Y' ' 7 W W t ,,,. lt ,.,. 1 11 , M W Nl 1 W1 M 5' ' Ywlwl Q' QW, In 1953 Lon Morris basketball was much older but just as determined to win as they had always been. The - A 1953 team captured the State Championship by defeating .- . uf -v ,. p U A 'iii 1 ll N Navarro Junior College 96-'76, South Texas Junior Col- lege '79-60, and Howard Junior College 86-76. Lon Morris played its last football game in 1941 but not without living up to the standard which had been set by earlier teams. According to the 1941 Alexandra, the team was Unsuccessfu1 as games won, the primary pur- pose of a ball club, yet successful as far as playing good, hard, and clean football. 1948 saw the Lon Morris Basketball 1958 State Basketball ChamPi0n5 team again as the East Zone Junior Col- lege Conference Champs. The Athletic department was building an unbeatable reputation. Ten years later, 1958, Lon Morris again captured the State Cham- i J Nl M wk X ,mfr ll A , X .Ha pw-an XY u Q 1 V 3 I 1 - ' X 1 W p10I1Sl'1iP. KR , The year is 1962, the Coach is Leon X xy ' J 1 Blackg Jim Bob Smith and Jerry Wade are - Xl W' the captainsg and Lon Morris is a National ' 5' ' Finalist in basketball. - V - ,. , 5 1971 saw the Lon Morris Basketball J p Q p q 1' p rf' th W team as the runner-up for the East Zone I A J J 1 J A ' 1 l J 1 Championship. It's been a long hard 5 p p 1 Q I - JJ road from 1913 no 1971. The years have F vp Wwpl Ml: been stained by tears and bitter-defeats 1 llilil lllll 111111 5 ll l +11 tt fl and bflghfened bl' many Cl1aff1P10HSl1iPS- . ' But most importantly, the years have en- 1962 Nallonal Basketball Flnallst dowed Lon Morris with a fighting tradition to be proud of today. '1 ' ,J ' tw 'X ' A A A 2- . A , - f T1 ,ri l . 'Lvl - Q, L w , - iili 1' - . it 1 . nh M p J ,I p ,m ir . 1971 Basketbau 11.. ' ' J lllr J i t 1 irrii Lil 1 J' 1 :Q 1' ' ' ' ig rt ali , f ' f, I, . .- . A -.1 'I , ' X X W? ' Q' I tl 1 X ,V fillhu, ,, or 1 fs 1 if -A may e p X. ' 1 pr . A 1 'i Y KJ! 4 f 'X I lv li 7 I5 And this fghting tradition can be seen in the faces of the 1973 BEARCA TS and the 1 1973 BEA RKETTES FOFHJCF .S'fU6l'6I'lZLS l 6ZLLll'l'l CIS CZCLIZZDY l'l'l6l'l'lbel'S in il -Q mv'-H ' Wi Mrs. Hams ' Mrs. Phifer Mrs. Finis Harris 1973 1 P I 1973 1930 Mrs. Wilbur Phifer 1937 gifs-. ,...- .- - . .- 3 ' ll?- V, ., 3 , . -qfg ' I ' ' Mr. Walter Harris 1973 anon, Mr. Ronald Johnston 1973 Mr. Chuck Moore 1973 o r , X M' NFS 'TT' Mr. Harris 1952 .WWW 1 'Jr C Mr. Johnston 1959 My it W ... A , .X IV! 1 - .wmv Y . .4 Mr. Moore 196 7 2 777 F 1 Mrs. Snoke 1973 Mrs. Beulah Snoke 1948 A f A 5 7 Q' ' i s v- V WF ' my 2. I Qt 7 N,-x R. E. Burton 7 1957 5. P I .H -Q Y x Mr. Burton 1973 Lon Morris is both a difficult place to leave and a good place to receive one 's academic background as proved by the number of former students who have returned to Lon Morris as teachers. Their present jobs all make use of the skills they acquired at Lon Morris as students. Mrs. Harris was once a member of Phi Theta Kappa and today she sponsors the organization. Mrs. Phifer teaches English today, pos- sibly because s e enjoyed the English club as a student. Mr. Harris received on the job training as Business Manager as he once was Bus- iness Manager for the Alexandra. Mrs. Smoke once served as reporter for the Masque and Wig and now sponsors Forensics. Mr. Johnston received the Tower- Goodwin Award his freshman year and was Presi- dent of the Student Body. Today he sponsors the Sigmas. Mr. Burton was the editor of Alexandra and now sponsors it. Mr. Moore was Vice President of Phi Theta Kappa and today continues his scholastic endeavors. Each decade of LMC history and the establishing 1914 Orchestra 1927 Cheerleaders 5 Kb? 1 . , - ' k 1 'gl 5 'M ' I E I ' 'if .5 ' 1 K.. - 5 I JR , Q 9 Q . V lf: F-fwyv: 'GF' V id E 1 Y 41 .X 4, -YwF1t?ffUE .' F51 gf?-12111: I-Tf.fr iif1 F - -145 1. ,QW - E F' lg 4' ns! , I xy A ,2a.i4Q- .s- Q A 4 ,.L'-FY . -L I N' ' J. , , T -ft' 4 E U E -if c14NI'::f,' Q- ' Z' y -'Lis ,Li -.juz .M Y 1934 Masque and Wig Prociluction 1940 Band F- has brought about changes of traditions 1952 Student Association Frontier Night Whether it 's cheering at a game, or- i rp ganizing Frontier Night, or dancing at y Homecoming, through the years Lon Mor- ris students have always taken out time for fun. Although the activities have changed with the times, the Lon Morris spirit of fun remains the same. In the 1920's, two boys and two girls could be seen at the games leading che- ers. Although 1972 boasts four boys and four girls, it was this group which estab- lished the precedent of an equal number of boys and girls. A .C.l. proudly introduced the orches- tra in 1914. By 1940 this orchestra had become a band. But some traditions do disappear. ln 1972 there is no school sponsored band. 1934 saw the Masque and Wig Theatre production, Master Way Farer, win the State Championship. Living up to a win- ning tradition, the 1972 production proved to be superior. 1941 Sextette The Sextet can trace thei.r history as an outstanding group of singers back many years. In 1941, as in 1972, they traveled throughout the state giving performances. Brush up on your square dancing, slip on your jeans, and head for the Student Association's Frontier Night. October 13, 1952, found the Lon Morris student body doing just that. Twenty years later, 1972, the Frontier Night had evolved into Fall Festival. Bonfire and mums come to everyone's mind when they think of Homecoming whether it's Homecoming '61 or Horne- coming '73, Spirited cheer- leaders and the Homecoming dance are integral parts of the Homecoming tradition es- tablished through the years. 1961 Homecoming Dance ' 4 M 1961 Homecoming Bonfire LMC campus reflects EE' - ' A ' 'W ' 'A ' 1 0 h h K - . ,YQ F. 'K , , L .'. 10 years ave seen c anges -h ,B-Q 1 -I by I W- A3 I rf- 5 .fi , not only in sports, activities, , I ' i t 1 ' , 5 it-Q ,Q - X I ' I and students, but also in build- , W U Q 'I I f ,- t i . .- in s. Beginning in 1954, the ' ' , ,Q . g is X U - I A , n My entire Lon Morris campus be- ,ff if x 5 g 15 x u ' qw gan to get a face-lifting. One 4 :ips I A ' A r of Dr. Peeples' dreams had been new buildings so as to provide better learning re- sources. With the building of V the Fine Arts building and the tearing down of the Twin Towers, the dream began to come true. The old Twin Towers was torn down to make way for the new administration building in 1960. The C. E. Peeples Aca- demic Center houses offices for the registrar, academic dean, dean of students, business manager, and president. The north wing contains the Hender- son Library which holds 20, 402 volumes. The A. Frank Smith Fine Arts Building was built in 1954. The workshop for the drama department, practice rooms for the music department, choir rooms and studios are found in the basement. The main floor boasts an au- ditorium seating 600 and the Zula Pearson theatre-in-the- round and classrooms. Basketball has been a major sport at Lon Morris for many years so it was only natural that a new gym was built in 1964. The Bob and Vivian Smith Gym seats 3, 000 and contains dressing rooms, a classroom, and the coach's of- fice. 8 f 'h-rn.:-us-Ugg.-:,,, as ' - -' L . 1- ,Vg-'z 4. 'f i i .I 3g,a.,,-.x, ,gf .. ,, ..- gg' .gl-Y ' Y, ,- -1 1 X ' ' h ' v - 1 r.. ..'.g. ,Y sz- ,QQM HV ,A ' ' 20 is .'4 C. E. Peeples Academic Center - Administration Building MEADE s' ,l' lk A. Frank Smith Fine Arts Building 4 --Sins' Vivan and Bob Smith Gym .',,,: ' g.7,.,1,,1:f.....,4i- ,a . ,, . .. -----f- ' 'Gu . . growth and prosperiw Moody Building Fllll Tlil' 1 !!' l! ! --as 'amass rr: . ' - ff - -21.J,tl':p ,. 'u .7-1. -- ' , ' ,--. . Y .2 . ...ff ,V lg, V .1 ., . p I-1 - 4- j,.,.15- , Y .-- ur, .... M . Q .. , gi, ', 1- , .,,.-riders. . . --- - , 4, .F .,f, . . , . , Paul Pewitt Science Building The Moody Building was completed in 1967. The class- rooms: lecture hall, and instructor's offices are located in it. The faculty lounge and the Publications office can also be found there. Many students can be seen in the Moody Build- ing between classes exchanging gossip on the twin staircases - always a popular spot, In 1961, the Paul Pewitt Science Building was added to the campus. Students can be found working in the labs any- time during the day. Ample room is provided for both indi- d q Scurlock Student Center vidual projects and the lab classes. The chemistry, biology, physics, and math departments are all housed in the science building. Each department has an individual classroom, labo ratory, and instructor's office. Scurlock Center was finished in 1959. This Student Union Building contains the cafeteria, bookstore, television room, and recreation area. Often the SUB can be seen gaily decorated for dances and the television room is always filled with students watching sports events. ..j.Lg ,.-, 5. 4-2-'af-eh - e F Fair Hall, the girl's dorm was built in 1956. It is a roomy, air-conditioned building covered with the paraphernalia of one hundred girls. Ar- ranged on the roommate, two suite-mate plan, Fair Hall is probably the noisiest and nosiest build- ing on campus. The two story building is set back from the street, surrounded by trees. A large liv- ing room provides a place for the men and women to visit. Mrs. Bertha Doris, better known as Ma- ma D, is the dorm mother. The men had to wait a little longer to get their new dorms. In the early 196O's, the men were living in Smith Hall and Lula Morris Hall. But Clark Hall was completed in 1965 and Brown Hall in 1969. Also arranged on the roommate, two suite-mate plan, these ultra-modern dorms are a constant source of irritation to the girls because the men enjoy spending so much time in them. Mr. S. D. Broadhurst serves as dorm master for both Brown and Clark Halls. Many changes have occurred Fair Hall ,?eK1!.. A' 'R . iii i- se 1 ' I , 1 - , A - U 3-1 X fir. X est. 1 x.lI int. .-.1 -Jo-:lx H Il- iw-rpg, -.-eh 4 Brown Hall ' I 1 if-ff -2-'13, ..-45. ,,.,, iefkggglzj-A-4' , A J: A Y ' Clark Hall on LMC campus in 100 years . 1. f '-5 ,W 'Y vw w T 4 wwii ' i 1' , Q ' 1 ' .i iw . l . sf ' P2 ' ,I ' Y ' '-- iff -' ', ' Y ,V . ff.: f f - gf - fx? 5 H sa A . . : 5 . , an Az..- , . , 1-I' 7? 1' fr- ' ' ' 13 -ffl ' ' - a I ' 'i '. 1111 ,Mi ' W ' 1 ,,, ww., . V f , W A iii. 7, ' l ' ft' - . ' A- 1 4' ,- ,. . - , s ji- '. ..,, - '- ' 4 ' ' ' w, ri -' J' 'M ., A - . iw G , W .im Ji .... ga ,N vRQ,,,,'Q' MV' .L 1 1 ry i M, g r W-H i iii luuN , my 1 -.Wwrf',q,. if - , , -. W -.. . m., , ,' . -N, iw w ww 1, iz , it i, . ww,,+r1 ' A W, 1, 2' . ut 1m Swa t , if 'Y ' ,,,.' l1 YX , L. . ' ,- 'I 1 ' 1 Qgcffiii -flip' f '3 'iEild2il'l U ' -A 1 lj...-m I -V Aff' 1 fri . ' A. 2 Qw- - ,A . 'N' - 1 .'Q:-.' '1,-TfF3...:'-m..- H ' -'31, +2 f.'.'E:'r?f 1.-:es 11-14.5,- my Alexander Collegiate Institute Sunset Hall Twin Towers : kg. Ltr.- .hw in .f:5 lr ,.--,. 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' L 4 ' H. . - .V P- zz., ff.-. .f V 'Melt 9 'c 9- - - - ::3r..r- ' .2 wie?-1 ij' ' H- -. .- , .vi r 4 A Lula Morris Hall Smith Hall - 1913 Alexander Collegiate Institute was located in the Sunset Building after it moved from Kilgore in 1894. As the school grew a newer building had to be provided so the Twin Towers was built in 1906. It was located where the C. E. Peeples Academic Center is located now. Sunset Hall was the first girl 's dorm and was used until it burned in 1914. It was located where the Moody Building is today. London Hall, originally named the Women 's Building, was the second girl 's dorm. It was also torn down to make way for the Moody Building. The Men's dorm, Lula Morris Hall, was built in 1925. lt was also used as a girl 's dorm in later years and torn down in 1973 . Smith Hall, also a boy 's dorm was used until 1969 and is still standing but unused. ..,. 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WW11LWWm'WWWW1Wmgf wfwrm WW WWWWWWW-N,W.yWmwWW.Wf WW WWW: WW-W, W SWAAWWM WWW WW! :AlWffgprWW55WiWi.'-W' LW. 311.31 WWWW W :LwW lWW!-WWLQWWWQWWWW HWWFWW . W ,MW WW A W W, ,W W-W W .. --W-.-W-,xi ii .3Q,-wg.. ..iizW,1Y5v,,W,ET7.H4'cf, 3:5 54- W W +- - 'W 'W' 'WWI' f'v'?'21'l-?m?f?' f-- . .Wax--'iwaf' - 12 .-W 2:.' 1 - ' -.+:,Wr:'-Qiiilfzi-ws.: -WW Q' , - Lg? W W W -Wt --3,5-WH, -,mi W -- . ' Evfff QWLWQE:-NW-EW? ' -WW WWWWWWMWWWWWWW-W WW W W V M W A 2 in W X ' 3 '? Wrf M E14 WW W ,vp WWW W W W W W - W F W M V 1 55, ,,,. + WWW-v V, '55- W X I W: W X We W W W' Y Wm W WW' W' WW W f ,W ff R . IWJJV W fa' . A' X -WWW H WW' V 1 ,xwxxx T W5 41:2 'W W WWWW-W W :Wx 4 WW W W W' WWSWW A .WWWW LLM W W W ,wW 'w4f-W 0 ' Wg ggi, I V ,I J W W gf- . , qui , W Q' W W W Y W WWW-W W WM W A WHA- J1' - ' , W ,W W DR. ISAAC W7 f0q,ndfenWofA1exandeqWWW1psg1turgW,H1873 WWWW W W W W JW, REV. R. A. QLONJ MORRIS - endowed the college W1111924 L'...,- .AJ uW - , -23--gf., 1 MR. E. C. SCURLOCK Chairman, Board of Trustees Board of Trustees Jeff Austin, Sr. R. G. Beall Dr. Derwood Blackwell J. B. Cook Mrs. Clyde C, Crawford Herbert E, Dishman John W. Ford E. R, Gregg, Jr. Dr. John W. Hardt 3. W. Henderson, Jr. W. W. Holman Rev. Morris House Mrs. W. B. Johnson Rev. Leslie LeGrand LON MORRIS COLLEGE Dr. Ed M. Mathison Dr. Wayne McClesl1.ey Latimer Murfee Rev. Lewis Nichols, Jr. Talley W. Nichols J. P. Owen George W. Pearson Paul H. Pewitt Gil K. Phares W. A. Pounds Dr. W. B. Randolph Arnold L, Reed Rev. James Lee Riley Allen L. Roberts Ex Officio: Bishop Kenneth W. Copeland - Resident Bishop Dr. A. C, Bell - District Superintendent, Palestine District Dr. Robert L. Gilpin - Pastor, First United Methodist Church, Jacksonville Board of Development Jeff Austin, Jr. W. E. Bailey Weldon Bailey Dr. H. A. Baker R. G. Beall Rev. Don Benton Jack Blanton Rev. Roddy Bland Bill Bradshaw Frank Brown Hayden Brown J. E. Brown Rev. Gus Browning Rev. Frank Cady John Dean Carter E. L. Chaney Cecil Cobble Rev. Nace Crawford Arthur O. Evans, Jr. Jack Farmer David E. Farnsworth Rev. Roy Felder Webb Finley M. W. Ford, Ir. Art Garret W. S. Gober, Jr. E. R. Gregg, Jr. J. R. Green Morris Hassell Dr. Wm. L. Hattaway Otto Hawkins Woodrow Herring Maurice Hinson Luman Holman Eddie Johnson Rev, R. Eugene lonte Rev. Robert J. Kalb Rev. Faulk Landrum Rev. Asbury Lenox Ed W. Lindsey Rev. Elza L. Love Dr. Jewel McClure Harry F. McEwen Joe R. May Rev, Wm. A. Miller Arthur L. Moore M. G. Moore Jerry D. Morrison Robert L. Nichols Talley W. Nichols Rev. Wayne C. Odom W . D . Partlow Rev. J. Carr Peel Rev. Ben Allen Pierce D. N. Pope Rayford Price Arnold L. Reed Rev. Eldon Reed Allen L. Roberts T. J. Robinson H. B. Sampson Rev. Roland T. Scales Earl W. Shank Mike Shapiro Grady Singletary Atma D. Stanford Don Strickland Harry Tilley Jack Tinkle Jack Traylor Dr. Floyd H. Verheyden Frank Waggoner Dr. Bruce Walker Jerry Walker Rev. Bob Waters Mr. Sc Mrs. Raymond West Mrs. A. R. Wilson Nat S, Rogers E. C. Scurlock Dr. J. Kenneth Shamblin Mrs. E. E. Sheffield R. A, Shepherd Dr. I. T. Shotwell, Jr. R. E. fBobJ Smith Rev. Chester Steele Ed W. Thorp Travis Ward Dr. Charles Williams C. N. Williford A. R. Wilson Jasper L. Wilson ,f-A! 5. 3 MR. R. G. BEALL Chairman of Executive Committee of Board of Trustees v 1.- MR. M. G. MOORE Chairman, Board of Development -.1-as v -. XXWXXNXXHXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXX .,,k ,XXX wr 1 F .XX 4. Xfa-1 es X , . .-,-. 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Y X-XX 1f'i'fifi:f5'g. ,. X XXXXX-XXX:-:zz-XXXXX ,,XXQ,XxW. XX ,W ,.q4XXX.XX, ,fX X EX ',5X:.gff5QyX'4 ? XX . X XX.. Xi A 1' if ::sfff.55Qg3 1' cfiikilfzazv I X , Y X X M ,J X L, X I X XT ' X 3135 ffifft X ' 0 o X 0 ' 4- I f'eSl ent O Lon OTTZXS' 0 ' e e X ' ' - Y XggaZkX,XX H K K 2,1 XS' ' ,wXXhXX11XXX'f'! WX! X ,XX X XX :XwXXL:ffE:6?2 :l,,,...,.,, XXff'g:,53, , - ,X .. : ixaf' Q, X X Xff3XwQE:XX XX H H' X' 'HX Tgim l,XX AXW?i!WdM H53 ' H -' X ' ,X it :: 3,52 - ' Xszf.XgsX3Xf ' 1 7' 'XXXXX XXX' 'XXX' fwgSgXgfgi1Xgs24s4Q2f . K 1 X' . Z . 1 Q -..- X HfW'ifmfXXXX A W1 xX X A. Y.. Y: J- -,Ab-'A-W -' 'A ' Xwm- f .511 . 'G .s T sfiiifzav XX XX Xefiisifssm :Sing X Xe! X Xeiilfii. XXX Vgzqak - X X XX XXXXXXXXXQ.XQXXXXXMSXXXQ.. f,XQeXXXX.,1XXw 'Xgggzs' X X K X N ,HW N 5f3i?5E3'f X.i5.,XX . X ::4 5ru::X HS M :Latin X , Xftgigw-1 XIXXXx3XXXXX,,!XXH X gm 355 H XX ,ba . XX XXX A XX XX 'fitQf'E1?AfX2XXX.'f XX XX I XX X XX XX XX XX XX,X.X,X., .XXXWXXXXXX XXXHXXXHXXX !XXYM3iW5i7?: , XX X XXX gi ' X X X XX XXXX XXX XX XX i3gXXpagX XX 1 Q xy, gsaziiiiy .U Mr. Walter Harris takes time to help a student with financial difficulties work out a plan to attend Lon Morris. 30 Administration Activebf Involved With Students A good relationship between the administration and the student body is imperative for a well organized school. And Lon Morris is a well organized school. The administration doors are always open to the stu- dent body who are often found in the various offices exploring problems, asking questions, and. requesting advice. Dean Fisher, Dean Matthews, and Mr. Harris all greet students with a cordial attitude, even if the student is the fifteenth interruption in the last ten minutes. Time is important to the administration, but students are more important. However, administration duties don't stop with the students. Dean Fisher is also responsible for the Public Relations for Lon Morris. He must keep Lon Morris in the front of people's minds. Dean Matthews can often be glimpsed showing im portant visitors around the campus, and Mr. Harris has been seen assuring Mr. Burton that the annual does have enough money for that little extra. Besides office duties, all three men share the responsibility of sponsoring the Student Council.. This is not an easy task as the students often come into the meetings ready to do battle and Dean Fisher, Dean Matthews, and Mr. Harris are slightly outnumbered. Dean Matthews also sponsors the Student Program Co- ordinating Committee, and Student Christian Movement. m:s... Many hours at hard work, not enough time, a great deal of patience, and a good sense of humor are necessary in- gredients for an administrator and Dean Fisher, Dean Matthews, and Mr. Harris all have them in goodly measure. Mr, Walter Harris came to Lon Mor- ris in 1957 as head of the Social Science Department. He became Business Manager in 1960. 1954 saw Mr. Wyman Fisher arrive at Lon Morris as a Business teacher. Typing, shorthand, and business were his specialties. He became Dean of Students in 1969. A few years later in 1957, Reverend Virgil Matthews joined the Lon Morris faculty as chaplain. He stayed on to become Academic Dean in 1969. Dean V1rg11 Matthews spends many hours at his desk catching up on his paper work. Department of Business Creates Tomorrow's Leaders The Clackety-clack of typewriters and the hum of adding machines signal one's entrance to the Business De- partment. Teaching students skills for today and tomor- row is their goal. ,ag -r.. ,' DUTTON J. BAILES Business Administration, B. S. , M. S. , East Texas State Universityg Graduate Study, East Texas State University. Department of Religious I Instruction Sponsors Coffee 'House Not only were the Coffee House and Student Christian Movement kept busy under Dean Matthews' sponsorship but the religious classes lost a little sleep too. Sounds of X ,,-..,, lively discussion came from the room as Dean Matthews invited questionsg a sign of a VIRGIL M- MATTHEWS teacher interested in his students. Religion. B-A- . H2-fC1iU 3im mons Universityg B.D. , M.A. , Southern Methodist Universityg Graduate Study, East Texas Department of Music Trains Sextet Sfmufmiw. This was a big year for both the Stella Russell Singers and the Centennial Singers. Because 1973 was the Centennial Year, both singing groups were much in demand. Many long hours were spent in rehearsal with the Fordyces who accept only perfection. AF' 11 J, , ROBERT R. FORDYCE Voice, B. M, , Maskingham Col- legeg M. M. , Indiana Universityg Graduate Study, Cleveland Insti- tute of Music. MRS. ROBERT R. FORDYCE Piano and Organ, B. M.E. , Mus- kingham Collegeg M. M. , Indiana Universityg Graduate Study with Guy Mater and Frank Mannheimer. Computer Added to Math Department Facilities Mr. Chuck Moore returned to LMC to join Mr. Ronald Johnston and Mr. Da- vid Rogers in the Math Department. Another addition was the computer which added a new dimension to math students - instruction in a technical skill. knowledge besides providing valuable 6 Q RONALD JOHNSTON Physics and Mathematics, B.S. , Southwest Texas State Universityg MAT, University of the South, Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Texas Adtl, University of Houston, Pan American College, Texas A8tM Uni- versity . Science Students Explore the World Around Them PAUL D. LOFTIN Biology, M. S. , East Texas State University g Graduate Study, Creighton University and Knox College F-gr-wsaul, CHUCK MOORE Mathematics, A.A. , Lon Morris College, B.S. , E.E. , University of Texas at Austin, Graduate Study, Stephen F. Austin State University and Southern Methodist University. DAVID M. ROGERS Mathematics and Chemistry, B. S. , M. Ed. , Stephen F. Austin State Uni versityg Graduate Study, University of Texas, University of Mississippi. Discovering new horizons is a common practice in the Science fields. Many LMC students found themselves challenged by the freedom to explore which they found in the Science Department. Dedicated teachers like Mr. Loftin, Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Johnston made exploring fun. Dedicated teachers naturally create outstanding productions as the drama department proved again this year. They welcomed Mr. Clifton Marshall whose talents as technical director added new di- mensions to productions. Mr. Journey left Lon Morris to continue his education. RODNEY H. BATMAN f B.A., Baylor Universityg M.F.A. , University of Texasg Graduate Stu- V dy, American Conservatory Thea- i tre. Drama Productions Highlight the Centennial Year li. Li ff' ,V H., I JAMES JOURNEY B.A. , Centenary Collegeg M. F.A ., Louisiana State Uni- versity. . and Art Department travels to Kimbell Museum The Art Department welcomed a well known face to a new job as Mrs. Shirley Matthews took over the teaching job. Field trips and new ideas kept the department humming with activity year round. I E i A im, Linda Parrish listens to Mr. Eatman 's advice. 4,-:Q .T-'I 42 T rt. I f CLIFTON E. MARSHALL Designer and Technical Di- rector, B.A. , Carson-New- man Collegeg M. F.A, , Uni- versity of Georgia. MRS. SHIRLEY MATTHEWS Art Education, B.A. , Baylor Univer- sityg MRE, Southern Methodist Uni- versityg Graduate Work, Stephen F. Austin State University. LMC Physical Training Aims for the Top. Coach Orr can always be seen actively participating with his stu- dents whether he is on the basketball court or illustrating volleyball skills. Always busy and always interested - Coach Lewis Orr. Library Aids Academic Achievement intra Miss JAN CRENSHAW Foreign Language Department Offers French ana' Spanish Whether she is instructing the Bearkettes or teaching French and Spanish, Mrs. Keblinger is the personification of the- involved teach- er. A desire to help and a willingness to listen make Mrs. Keblinger a popular teacher. LEWIS ORR Physical Education, B. S. , Texas Wesle- yan College: M.Ed. , North Texas State University. Academic standards hinge on the type of library a school possesses. Constant care and a great deal of patience are needed to keep a library in workable order Both of these qualities are exhibited by Miss Jan Crenshaw. Librarian, B. A. , B, S. , M, L.S. , Texas Women's Universityg Graduate Study, Texas Christian University. - g 3: ,Jaw -M- .-' X If N f v 1 4 CATHIE KEBLINGER French and Spanish, B. A. , Stephen F. Austin State Universiryg M.A. , Univer sity of Texasg Graduate Work, Stephen F. Austin State University, University of Texas. English Department Stimulates Student Creativigf Inspiring students to explore the field 'f of literature consumes the English depart- ments' time and talent. Open discussion and creative activities enabled Mrs. Har- ris to broaden the field of humanities. Mrs. Phifer concentrated on making Eng- lish a meaningful experience for her stu- dents. Years of teaching aided Mrs. Pe- eples in her continuing desire to make English relevant to today 's students. -It is with great regret that the English Depart- ment sees her retire this year. MRS. C. E. PEEPLES MRS. FINIS L. HARRIS English, B.A. , M.A. , Southern Metho- English, B.A, , Southwest Texas Uni dist University, Graduate Study, Univer- versityg M.A. , Stephen F. Austin: sity of Texas and East Texas University. Graduate Study, University of Bir- y Y W mingham, England. MRS. WILBUR PHIFER English, B.A, , M.A. , Sam Hous- ton State Universityg Graduate Study, Lamar Tech. Speech Increases Skills Mrs. Snokespent her time listening to students making speeches and then in Psychology trying to explain why the students said what they did. She was always ready to help the students whether it meant telling them the proper posture to as- sume for a speech or sponsoring the Forensic Team. MRS. BEULAH SNOKE Psychology, Speech, Forensics, A.A. , Lon Morris Collegeg B. S, , M.A. , Stephen F. Austin, Grad- uate Studies, University of Texas at Austin. 'tax' - x K RICHARD E. BURTON English History, American History, Government, A.A. , Lon Morris College B,S. , Sam Houstong M.Ed., North Texas State University, Graduate Study, Adams State College, Stephen F. Aus- tin. ,gil ,bmw I- ' 'H GLENDALL A. JONES, IR. American History, Government, B,A, , M. Th. , Southern Methodist Uniyersityg M.Ed. , East Texas State Universityg Ph. D. , North TCXHS State University. Mr. Harris added to an already crowded schedule when he began teaching government this year while joining Mr. Oliver, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Jones in teaching Western Civilization. History teachers are also interested in the pres- ent as Mr. Burton proved by his sponsorship of the Drill team, the Publications staff and the Alexander Historical Society. Social Science Department Strives to Relate Yesterday to Today It is not an easy task to' interest twentieth century students in fourteenth century history, but the teachers certainly tried. Because it was election year, Mr. Burton pointed out the similarities between yesterday 's elections and today 's to his history and government clas- ses while pointing out the beginnings of our political system to his English History class. Mr. Jones strove to make the forces behind the issues clear while Mr. Oliver taught his own unique view to his So- ciology classes. Q-are 2 f WALTER L. HARRIS Government-History, B.A. , M. A. , University of Texas, Graduate Study University of Texas, East Texas State University, University of Oma logical Seminary, M.A. , Stephen ha. F. Austing Graduate Studies, Uni- versity of Houston, George Pep- perdine. C. R. OLIVER Sociology, Psychology, Western Civilization, East Texas Baptist College, M. Div., S. W. Theo- .4-uv' N L N I MRS. TERRY MORRISON Registrar's Secretary Office Staff Hard at Work LMC Staff Provides MRS. MILDRED GIBSON Bookkeeper and Student Loans MRS. JESSE RAMSEY Dear1's Secretary A ' Af. 1 y ' 5 L it A 4, in y f fu' 1 zu ' A -5 'f' 1, :Iwi-Ala 27' 3 4- f 549 .4111 L . - ff 'fel L jf s L - i3ii7i fl- rg, '--'v.w..2-J' ' - 133 ' L-'J v 15 I go H Pi, I I lu., Q i ...fn MRS. J. D. DYKES Bookkeeper and MRS. BELLE NEWBURN Business Manager 's Secretary Secretary The office staff registers the students of L. M. C. each year. They also make! sure that all official business is carried out accurately and answer many questions for 5:11 students. 3. '. MRS. Q. L. BALL President's Secretary Color and Effciency U5 ev MR. NORMAN NEAL Dining Service Manager MRS. IEWELL EARLE Costumer Drama Department MR. S. D. BROADHURST Campus Security and Men's Residence Hall MR. BOB BRYAN Dining Service Assistant Manager :Qual pl' gi F Qu ' 1' -5515: 3 ,V 5' pw 5 if iqiv, tai r 'X -Y-1 'Vx A-L ptfQll,ga.IN'f'f1 ' :Lg-1-5,-.3.1:' X - xx . 1 w..I17, ,NX ' f , . 1 ,-pig: rf l 1-X -f. , mf V MR. BOB OFFICER Postmaster and Bookstore Manager MR. JAMES HAWKINS Maintenance Supervisor All of the Lon Morris staff helps provide needed assistance to many of the L. M. C. stu- dents. Not only the adminis- tration needs themg so do the students! MRS. BERTHA DORRIS Dorm Supervisor Fair Hall W., Honors z u H we 1 1 ' w 71.354 H 62- 1 Honors at Alexander College 1919 included igi such honors as Being CLlriosit3fEatN, 'J 'iDorrr1itoiE5f ' Favorite, Most Popular Boy Dormitory Favorite, Biggest Talker, and Biggest Pessimist. M Z ,guage f , B l 1h.1 B A r xWff1-' . , .Z W ., 2 WHO'S WHO Lon Morris College has been a symbol of high stand- bers of Who's Who are lar ely responsible for main- ards and academic leadership for one hundred ears. taining these standards. 'Fhrough their academic But it takes very special students to maintain these leadership, they are keeping true to Dr. Isaac Alex- higlh stand ards. Recognized for their high scholastic 3I1d6f'S dream. Wh0's Who is the highest honor that ac ievements, leadership, participation in school 21 LOD MO1'riS Student Can have bestowed upon them activities. and co-operation with others, the mem- bythe faculty. ...fi i wwe? C --r Helen Bilhartz Earning the respect of fellow students is an un- usual achievement for a freshman. Helen Bilhartz, however, has managed to gain the confidence and admiration of many students. Diligent work on the annual as organizations editor earned the respect of the staff, The Bearkettes and the Alexander Histori- cal Society, in which she served as treasurer, also made many demands on her time. Scholastic achievement also characterized Helen and she earned a place on the Distinguished Dean's List. Brenda Bolton Always on the move, Brenda Bolton divides her time between many organizations. As Editor- in- Chief of Publications, Brenda spends many long hours throughout the year working to produce an annual the students will treasure. Skill, patience, and two years of hard work combine to make Brenda the logi- cal choice for the Publications Award, the highest recognition the staff can give. Brenda was also rec- ognized by the drill team for her outstanding leader- ship by being elected as a lieutenant. Student Council and the Student Planning Co-ordinating com- mittee also demand a great deal of Brenda's time, besides maintaining a high grade average. Leader- ship, skill, service and recognition by her peers all combine to make Brenda a member of Who 's Who In American Junior Colleges. A truly outstanding Bearcat, Brenda has added much to the tradition of excellence at Lon Morris. , 42it' r iss' wr --- -we' - ...ai .5 . 5535 N-ing. e 1. ,, agar., -2: 2, W' r ' 'rf ' ' mmm' m:x-- ' 'Wg' 1 ' -mms ' ' '-'E' Ly M A M ,, 'ff ' Whois Who Ivan Deadrick b ' Always ready to serve, Ivan Deadrick has had no trouble gaining and keeping the respect of the Student Body. As President of the Student Council, Ivan has had the difficult and often exasperating job of mediating between the students and the adminis- tration. A dedicated worker, Ivan has earned the reputation of a president who gets things done. y When he's not in classes, Ivan can often be found on the stage of the Fine Arts Building. A member of Delta Psi Omega, Ivan has been seen in many Lon Morris productions. Recognition has come tobl him in his selection to Who's Who Among Students in American I unior Colleges and as the recipient of the 1972 Tower-Goodwin Outstanding Freshman Award. Always ready to do his share, Ivan has con- nibuted much to the standards of Lon Morris College. ,...,.-- - - , .t-..Vf-+-T' ,, Q ,H J. 1 H , ,Ls If i - ! ., may-MM I, .,-,Th V' 2 - ,, - L ' .. , . Hg 5. ' ---,., K -. 1: 'z - Q ge' .p J ' 1 .f I .. 3- F'-ta. v.. l it 'Qi J 'Terry Elliott Leadership is an outstanding quality, exhibited by outstanding students like Terry Elliott. When- ever something important is being planned, Terry s...,r... I sssisfifl ,. -X It A or . I ' 1 ,. W, .filet ' M ,I Q-, I W -eg I 1 1- Ufssitssss m M111 . H l ,, ,n 'mul s gps. it y . riff: -' V ,gqd33fIgl1'm I. 'E::g'E': 7 I sm at,rQae 4 will be there helping. She received a specialhonor M when she was the first studentrin Lon Morris' history to be asked to serve on the Board of Development. Her leadership. quality was easily discerned by her fellow sorority members who elected her President of the Zeta Theta Gamma Sorority after serving a year as Freshman Representative. But Terry is also known for her intelligence which earned her mem- bership in Phi Theta Kappa. An active member of Student Council and the Student Program Coeordi- nating Committee, she worked hard todo her share in keeping the Centennial school year running smoothly. Terry's intelligence, leadership qualities, ,,vgT,s'lf2f3Z1fg,g, 'N M 1 M , .5 a-qw, A ufssirraeas ., ...-Legg, .ffm and genuine interest in doing her best for the student 'I l body at Lon Morris were recognized in her selection gg to Who Ys WhoAmong Students in Iunior.Col1eges. r ,I n isis .. args H M W Qszsfw' H M ii ,,.sl1A4l i . wfllilbwl 1... , Y., ru rx, M I., M gh W HWwwww11,,,,1hwrHrrrr r,,rWmr.,yF. ,. NW rr., Vg mi Zia Q55 , M, iii, L : Y 5 Y - Y aj - :Yr at Y: eg ru ., , ,.: : --,zf , Ea 3 tgw ak my Hug, Mal W wig 2, gf 'M M.. idle r 'u,r.Q. 1 rgumgsy ullrgylwww-rut-:git rrw.. Hryggy wwiwwwlmxlwxx tg 3 3 H ' W' 5'5 'E EM 'E H W 4 M EJ A H W W -V is sri 4 a QV is 5, R ,V :xy ,Y L is Neva Jane Guinn i iii Courage is synonymous with Neva Jane Guinn. Despite the fact that she is classified as legally blind Jane accomplishes more than many people in the school. Second period can find her in the gym learn- ing a routine for the Bearkettes' performance at a 4 basketball' game. During the afternoons, she is '1al busy practicing with the Centennial singers. Lambda Sigma Gamma Sorority and the Alexander Historical Society also count on Jane's supportf But school comes first with her andsrshe works hard to keep hers: grades up. When one thinks sof lane, one thinks of her courage to follow the goal she has chosen for her life. C' V' L FN 59 ,A 'g sg X? If WW! 1 g ! '-fa ! I I I Q s.1f yi A, i 4 3 ,r ' is ru ur , gags. se ggi, :EE ' Y sew wtyf'H ' 't r- g 'Q Q ? shim H in 1. ,Air Ms.. Wfgiy gigs 5 Q Mgr: r. r. ggi. H H. ug pigs EZ,-3 E 9 ruilw emerges Hgh H'Efg5gfggw H1 ,,. masse Q? gk 5 ,sv gy! wr,issa.t,, rawrgjuwfig ww .sn Wi 'K Cathy Ha!! 'W A willingness toe accept responsibility has estab- lished Cathy I-la1l's reputation at Lon Morris. During the second semester she was given the job of turning the Alexander Historical Society from a dying or- S ganization into an active interesting club and she succeeded. Her 'ability to work with people and org ganizations is matched by her intelligence which was recognized when shemwas elected to Phi Theta Kappa. Active, responsible students like Cathy have made- Lon Morris an outstanding school and are laying the foundation for another century of excellence. M H W it W MH. if -gf Hi' ' no sv-rr -as Y- Y Y sf? Q- 'hm' - aff, - i f ' - RFQ 2 s i M. it was , , i i iii l iiliiililivim it i .p 3 ppp i Who s Who F 1 M . M in is s , me asa X ee H Y Yu 'crew ex ,. in H H x H H esef:-3 'W f .: if r l . 7 ,gg ages PW I lik., M W l .fi V ii gg.. jig, , .v l KD! 'l Bl!! H ammons Gary M c Gau ghey Scholastic achievement is a wellgknown char- Always being able to help, out when necessaryp li acteristic of Bill Harnmons and was recognized with a new idea has made Gary McGaughey an in- t through his election as Vice-President Of Phi Theta valuable member of the publications staff. His ex-Q 2 Kappa. His participation in student activities also y cellent coverage of the sports season has won him, earned him a place in Who's Who Among Students the acclaim ofhis fellow students and his hard work in American Junior Colleges. Hard work and ability has earned him the respect of his fellow staff mem- have given Bill the 0pP0rfUI1ity I0 excel. an oppor- bers. Gary's scholastic ability has given him a place p H tunity which he does not misuse. H on the Dean'silIist. His hard work, willingness to' work with others, true ability, and above all, scho- m lastic excellence have all worked together to earn his f place in theffl9'73 Who's'Who. M uw K it sarss ' e V tiilft Ee ah., x V ,rr . V Y lu w . W - r , -LQ' 'iff-'fe H ' www wi- is if 2:6336 1 ,. N... JL., ....,. ,.,,.l.. ,... xi fm .. . . f . . 1-Qing in-: K3 if it .iirr A e as , r r A gr ,,,,, M , M X ees fx S 1-,G , A an, .1 A t s, PamelayaNix0n Achievement is a good adjective to use when describing Pamela Nixon. Best known to Lon Morris as P. I. , she is one of the most active students on campus. As President of the Student Christian Movement, P. I. has endeavored to make Lon Morris a Christian School in the truest sense. She also spends a great deal of time traveling throughout Texaslwith the Sextet. But P. J. does not allow ex- tracurricular activities to interfere with her school m work and she was elected to Phi Theta Kappa as a freshman. Service is another of P. J. 's qualities and she can often be found at Student Council and Student Planning Co-ordinating Committee meet- ings. Lon Morris' feelings about P. J. can be seen in her election to Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges: of 5 ...g:.i -L gglh Chidi wagwup Adjustment to college is difficult for anyone, especially when home is Nigeria. Learning new 'customs and creating a different life style, however, did not .keep Chidi Nwagwu from being an outstand- ing student on campus. Chidi took to American life with enthusiasm and a keen interest in the differences between Lon Morris students and Nigerian students. A high grade average and activity in Student Chris- tian Movement took up a great deal of Chidi's time. It took a great many people with different back- grounds to make Lon Morris the school it is today. It is only fitting that as Lon Morris begins its second hundred years, Chidi should have played an outstand- ing part in creating that tradition. 5- f XV . W- - ET 1 r fd- f ' 1l H r-1r ..1 r -- Q 'f 'rf1fr'i'i 2 ,QE ' ' fff , ' W' rs' r' .fy if it rt.. r ,,rr. si , rr' ff A t2 ft it .Qs it s it g ,yypyk ,...,. rrrll . 1 a- a . . a -L-. ,, rrfzusilif U H H will Q 4-. Whos Who f I' 1 n Elaine Perry Versatility is a key trait of Elaine Perry. y But she combines the task of being housewife. mother, and student with apparent ease. Justifiably popular with the students, it's hard to say whether Elaine comes down to their level or they grow up to Not only is Elaine a fine homemaker, she is also very talented in art and spends many hours hard at work on her creations. And her hard work pays off as signified by her election to Phi Theta Kappa. is .la ,P ,, ! friendliness has loggseemed Kathy Pierce's orutr standing characteristic to her fellow students, but her outstanding scholastic ability has gained the respect and admiration of her teachers. Her position as secretary ofiPhil'I'heta Kappalwdyiproves, however, I that her intelligence has also been noticed by her peers? Kathy is also recognized for her artistic abil- ity. She hasfworked very hard to i'iii developirthis rarenrr and several of her creations were exhibited for Cen- tennial. A willing worker, Kathy has never hesi- tatednto help ont whensshe is needed. Kathy has l long done her best for Lon Morris . . . with a smile. ,C 5 , - Pa... pez 7,64 .LE. mai qw-,5:..:,-ep-.I-ff... ,, --.,.-.., -ra a.- We---T - -may J. gf., - 'VE ' v I v sf v - ggi El: -- Y E i 'gli :EEL . 1. , , !' i? 1 f'iizf:1f'Z' Y 5.73 1fgE 1 ',i?i!'YH ffwieb Y Y, :,,w:v-E'.!:iv'1 Mi .. flea, li: ie . , 1 1 ' A J' W sg: urs.. 'HQ' gf 33: W.. is 5 sy: it :ss 5: r.m...Hsa Q :gt U, H. 5 if Z? I Q5 ' 'J ' 'Q J 5 Y 1, Yi 9 W 5 Y W- all -E' is asia an, sts M J44Q,,L,, ,,,e MM... is jig , ,,, , Kg ,gg ,A :i,fN?5gVM Lf ,ig 7 , 3 J A Who S Who Q4 Melissa Price Whether she's being nominated for Campus ' Beauty oi Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, Melissa Price's name isioften found before the student body. It is rare to find beauty, brains, and popularity combined in one person, but Melissa manages to do just that. As a Class Favor- ite her Freshman Year, a nominee for Homecoming Queen, Campus Beauty, and LKA Sweetheart, Me- lissa is often found on the socialiside of campus ac-r tivities. But on thescholastic side, she has been elected to Who 's Who for two years, and been chosen Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Her high grade average earned her membership in Phi Theta Kappa and her talent as an artist can be seen in the cover ofthe 1973 Alexandra which she designed. Through her varied factivities, Melissa represents the best of Lon Morris ,gquulfw It is if H 5 , ,. , xg , 1 M M J Donna Short 5 Y Involvement is Donna Short's key trait. For i two years she has contributed a great deal of her J time and talents to Lon Morris College. As editor of the Bearcat for two years, Donna was in an ex- cellentposition to work with both students and ad- h ministrators. As assistant editor of Publications, Donna worked hard to co-ordinate the Bearcat and 6 Alexandra in their coverage of Centennial Year. Wllecognized for her intelligence, she was elected as President of Phi Theta Kappa. But Donna was also involved in the Lon Morris social life and served as Secretary-Treasurer of the Zeta Theta Gamma Sorority. Twoi years in Student Council and the Student Planning Co-ordinating Committee gave her f a unique opportunity to put her ideas into Lon Morris. The respect of the faculty for Donna was shown by J her selection to Who 's Who Among Students in Am- erican Junior Colleges. Long hours of work were Donna 's contribution to the Centennial Year and her l imprint will long be felt on the school. J Mf ag' sig ,L 1' fu r. 'J' if if? 'Q' rriiirr at 'we -. H 'MM5 NW! Wxiisii iisi in hlgf ii, M g ,QQ Efff :fif WH MWF ' HQ - rm ui -- mg Q .ei rg i A ll' J ffr vin tee fest u fa Q .i if W Mi '1'i S-N JJ Yerft, in 1 4 W M YF L W ,if Y- Y Y: , , ,e-mg-.. , .,i,.f.... Y- 2 - ,Mi .if dimmer, 2 f f M ,fir ..2:'..n, .1. L-: W: . --- S-- af. , rss gr is a Va . -- Y sm. Ml. X: 2 ,. lla Q, . ..5Zf5 '.'i9-ri W A .4 1 . ,aa asa... v.x 1, u '- M -Em Eaiaaf-'12 H A ,,., Lea ., , awe... Ha.- .,S,5?n, , . :gal as .wie .fe-P !1! 'f 'ri .1-an Q . it may ' I frrfigfzffr 1 l di K E, 5, gi as ggi l as 'E Q .25 ii 1 -4 ii it 'Ji E+ 5 ' it aw Jana S hrum Smiling and friendly are two good adjectives to describe Jana Shrum. Despite her busy schedule, Jana is always ready to take time out for others. An active participant in drama, she has had parts in several productions and traveled with the sextet per- forming Century Mid the Pines. Despite time spent traveling and learning parts, I ana manages to excel scholastically. This achievement was recogf- nized in her election to Phi Theta Kappa. An active, well-rounded student I ana is one who believes in tak- ing advantage of all life has to offer and offering all she can give to life. gt, P 1 i A ig agp. Q Wa n:. . uw- . , i ear.. M-QM , qt' - , gp- i Nag, Deborah Wood ' f' A spirit of Christian service is personified in. Deborah Wood. Active in the Student Christian Movement and Maranatha, Deborah gives much of her spare time to work on the Maranatha House? She is often in demand to sing and play the guitar for different church groups in the area. Sunday evening will find heiihelping out at the coffeehouse. School- work also takes up a great deal of Deborah's time and has led to her selection to Phi Theta Kappa. For one hundred years, Lon Morris has trained stu- dents for Christian leadership and Deborah Wood, is an example of the best Lon Morris can offer. ,, -,X i H it H H H ii , .ma Lee-5-as 1- it w n it 1 it 1 ' , 1 Jia, W 1, , , , , i , ww. H it ' Q. fa s ii uw H W as-1 r-egfgwg - h 1 is S - V : M .K - iii.. Y X , N . ,, P , Y 1 'i W - i . mist' r in Wi f2fef2.2Q..iuz:.fiQi,.iL..-.1..,:'1rfi.,,..'..123 ,Lang :f..ifQi4, 52225-' 3' f J 1 ' W f xy ll h, - .... ..li uwliiii l H , A W uw, ::!zx.ezL'-zzz rw -sexism ,N H w w w H, ,N Jig ' pau I wwwulsovfxvc , .i ,Y V i w ,V 1 'sfifgiiwwwd i 'Y 4 x r ja aaa N M evgfjiii gi? syn is , jifiii' .i Mm 5 Whois Who Among Students American Junior Colleges To be named to Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges a student must excel in all facets of school and community life. Students are nominated by their own school on merits of aca- demic standings, service to the community, leader- ship in extracurricular activities, and future poten- tial. Each school is limited to a set number of nominations. These nominations are decided upon by the administration. Membership includes stu- dents from every state and from several foreign nations. 'fb' J 1 'E F1-55' YH'-5 S-2' if? gi w.. wr- ' -55,1 , . pl, . a V 1 u 3 ,' J.: , A Yuri:-1 MARY COCHRAN IVAN DEADRICK BRENDA BOLTON 'i TERRY ELLIOTT 'Q BILL HAMMONS PAMELA NDC ON MELISSA PRICE DONNA SHORT EDDIE VA LVERDE Student Council President Ivan Deadrick Sophomore Favorites Trudy Holt and Rick Morris Freshmen F avori ies CJ. Taylor, Annalee Jefferies, Melissa Waa'a'y, and Robert Craft Sigma Sweetheart ana' Lambda Beau Will Wiggins ana' .I an Washburn LKA Sweetheart and Zeta Beau Bert Walker and Melissa Price Publications Award Brenda Bolton The Publications Award is given each year to a member of the Publications Staff. The Award is chosen by members of the staff. The person chosen is one.whom the staff feels has contributed the most to Publications. Outstanding Freshman Jana Shrum Founders A ward Bill Hammons Runner- Up n Pamela Nixon Campus Beauties Campus Beauties are chosen by popular vote of the entire student body. Either Sophomores or Freshmen can be chosen. Because there are so many beautifull people on the campus, no one beauty is chosen. . ..-.g... MARSHA PAVLETICH REGINA HUNTER MELISSA PRICE MARY COCHRAN 5fBBIE DURHAM KATHY HOWES U f ll , , :,- Y , ! DONNA DOBBS 5 -5 ----5. '- g -gs 1 -N S , w Q T.. Homecoming Queen Patsy Scott Mr. and Miss Spirit Chuck Peters ana' Elaine Ti ggs Basketball Sweetheart Dee Dee Goodson ctivities -1 , W 252. X. Y X ' my ii Q :QW i ' - u -I -1. . 'f, - ,1!' d ' J - , ,-'G1r'1 '- Aw 5- ,,:, . 4, . r- I' -wf: ': :Q r ,. ,gf-5-A-'m ww - - ,E 14 . ' ik ' sf- f ix-j,.,:f V- 1 ' ..5f'V7.,gfQ.-W jf: : ' . 1: ' , .. Ma . Yi 1, sm ,, ?kSjf'f.Lf.f ' f f-31, Qi- F, 1. .., W , wwf gwsmn W U- fr f7:gsQ'w ' -1 , 4 1 1 W 1 1 w S ' ,ww i ,' A W in ' N 2' ' n W 3 Y 1 J x ,' 2 , , , F , y ul, 5 M Y D K ,. A ,, , WZ may ,yr Wi 8 ww N lk J ' 1 -. W ,fr 1 4 6, f . ll FA . Mm . XA ww, iw x' M 4 m. U . tw H V A s I' fvli. 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' ff-iff 1 WYE VJ A AW, f v ,, M,-,F 1 , ' ,MM 'mm UBL -' Y W w ,,3' K' 3-wa., M 1 Activities of 1920 included such things as picnics, taking a drive, taking a nap, and taking a wa1k with a friend. i i 65 , , 1 muy, Pledge Week Is Zeta's pour it on their pledges! Messy Zeta's after informal initia- It feels so good! ! tion . Fifi L51 E?-lf? f x-.,,f -'rw Frlfi A a V , E V J, gf x XT - W g . Y., x 7 k ' J' f - I V Sigma and Lambda Pledges are told what to do. 4 Zeta President, Terry Elliott, is proud of her creation! f?Q'reM'tiT2 h a?i 5 -ssawfw P was? P. P-2':rsasf'i5'e - ' L 453 L.-Ea:-an-r..:? .V In F. ,-'W - - ,QV U ,Tj at a.w, ,,l we , ' e 7? 'f Kr- I P . U -'N . gl , --- -P V f ,.. 3:- 12 1-1 ,A 5 ,U .i5L,:i'ffJq -r - ' i i Sigma Pledges at Loves Lookout. I Fumly pledges at Breakfast the last day . Fun and Exciting! ! I Carrol Owens and Karen Youngblood were chosen as Melody Shannon was chosen as Lambda Best Pledge. LKA and Zeta best pledges. The dance ending pledge week finds Couples enjoy the slow dances! everyone ' 'wrapped up! ! ' ' .N 1-1 if W ,, Becky Hemphill and Terry Burroughs enjoy the music. -,J Green and White Game The team and Coach Orr anxiously await the start of their in- trasquad game. The Green and White game is an intrasquad game played by the Bearcats each year in Oc- tober after cheerleader try outs. It not only adds excitement to the cheerleader tryouts, it gives the players a chance to practice before the season starts. BooBoo Evans makes an effort to block Richard Martin as he goes for the basket! Cheerleader Tryouts UP, UP. and away! ! Tommy Hollis and Gayle Slater demonstrate their ability as future cheerleaders. I I1 I! K . - 'f , - ' A X j Allis- i The crowd watches closely to judge the ability of their Debbie Rye and Farrel Bordelon wait eagerly for their turn future cheerleaders. to try out. I I 'qi' S i gmas Tackle LKAS X . JG av fu A ,lu , Q, I x 2 F 1 The two leaders, Meyer Blankfield and Barry Bailey, Tired players find time to smile. shake before the big game. Proud Sigmas after their victory. b ! -fa Fa!! Festival Is ya, -1 'N-1' fishy jk 1 mysterio a bash ! ! Dr. C. E. Peeples provides a history of Lon Morris for the opening convo- cation. Convocations Provide Bishop Francis Gerald Ensley spoke for the three days of the Willson Lectures Q v' rf: Outstanding Alumni, Dr. and Mrs. John Hardt, Mr. Arnold Gathering together and singing spreads warmth and Reed, and Mr. Frank Adams were presented awards by Dr. friendship. Peeples . Interest and Enjoyment Henry Grover was an added attraction at a Lon Morris convocation in February . The proud group after the decoration of the Christmas Tree . Folk Singing before the Thanksgiving Holidays gets students in the mood for the coming festiv ities. The crowd works hard to make this tree the best. Christmas FOFHQCZZ . . Dance, Dance, Dance! Melissa enjoys exploring the Rose Gardens. . . . And finally a slow number! Members of the crowd admire one another. A restful moment at last. Everybody's Pillow from Baton Rouge performed fantas tically at Tyler Rose Gardens for the Christmas Formal. A Day in the Snow .aj Dean Matthew's house looks beautiful in the snow Everything is covered! Love's Lookout is beautiful! Carrol Owens and Stephanie Caprie- lian enjoy the snow. L.:.a,....,, ,-,....,, A.. ,,, Kathy Watson and David Marek find David Turner in front of Smith Hall. out how cold the snow really is! ! A. ., S ii... David Turner gets snowed in! D ' I' ,.. gwunnsmsrvf ggi! 'K---:nn Jnvyvnuapne I a 1fY!,qj!l!'4'lEEL. Q -'E A4 ,B A Homecoming finalists Patsy, Mary, Donna, and Melissa ride proudly in the parade. Trudy and C. J. demonstrate their ability at the homecoming dance. Homecoming Brings f 'tv'fvfiiE?iiF?FPi W' ffvhlfrnclrrtrurn . ,, A s , urruvrvfrrrrrrvgg. V-H-5, VY'!Y'KKlIlYl!!lYYl f -Y-ef-'1f:, Y frrvvvrrzfrtvllumu' ' ' Lftllllvfvttvflrrrrr vvvlvrvyrl t!K!'Y!! lfrtuyrxx' Kllvuu 1T::i?J- ie- h my 5 f Cheerleaders lead a pep rally downtown to en- courage spirit for the coming game. N The boniire blazes before the night's game. Fun and Excitement lgrynuki , ,. 7, - I . - 11' 'Y A , f' H .ia '. fp-I f,g'EQ':F , 'f'i+--' ' '- ' :iz ,,.-'wflfff N .- ' , if -3 ' 'wfxjjg 1 ': ' A r 1 ,,ll1g'b1.i X' ' L ii K X It.-A : T'f1:'L7Q fl 'M I , at . ' .' , . 1 '.. .'4 w,-4 -Q' ' , ' , U ig, ,,g,, , 1 -' ' H -- ' if- 1, h L ,L 'V t 1, 'L 1.1 Head Cheerleaders Trudy Holt and Meyer Blankfield pre- Gilbert King names DeeDee Goodson Basketball sweetheart. sent Chuck Peters and Elaine Tiggs with the Titles Mr. and Miss Spirit. y Homecoming finalists and excorts await the naming of Homecoming Queen. - i bv- ? ,. ' Patsy Scott, escorted by Ivan Deadrick was named 1973 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming night ends with a Lon Morris victory over Tyler. Spring F ormal . '11 n O Gary McClain and his band, the Elevators, pro- Dean Matthews tells Mary and Stephanie how much vided the entertainment for the Spring Formal held he is enjoying the dance and the loud music! ! in the Elk's Lodge in Tyler. Trudy Holt and C. J . Taylor show off their dancing Barry Bailey, Stephanie Caprielian, Sam Duree , and ability . Karen Youngblood prove that they're the best! the Best Ever! ! ! Dance. Dance, Dance! ! I Karen and Windall dance to the music. I 1 1 e 13116 and Rocky 6l1j0y the II11.1SiC and the dance. The crowd enjoys the fun and excitement 1 Dr. Peeples presents Sandy Duncan with alumna award. Centennial Celebration ' -5:41, ix X ' 'mf 95- Y-, -,,-g.-g'r:1ufL- ,. .i gsgw nie: gs i 'rf Q- 1, , ', , 1'x:'4i-'app-, ,I . F- ' 4 Z l'z4 5 'i' 1 I :E V gg . ,2 'Q , . '- -su The first order of business: registration. ' I I - . W, Y YJ-ug, Y HV, Y V.. .- --1 V 1 ' ' --' ... - ... -en.. , ... -- .Q-., r ' V ,FW-X T.' . - ' v Alumni visit before the program begins. gf Mr. O. P. Adams, Mr. Marshall Brown, Mr. Arch Pearson, Mr. Wallace Windrni11 Phillips, Mr. Ed Kiley, and LMC Coach Lewis Orr. Fun for A!!! ! Senator John Tower speaks to capacity crowd. Mr. Arnold Reed, President-Elect John Fellers, and Mr. R G. Beall r h F, .f-as-.M 1 y an 0 P Mr. E. C. Scurlock, Bishop Kenneth Copeland, and Senator Mr. E. C. Scurlock getting ready to speak. John Tower Awards and Speeches Are Given Dr. Peeples presents Mrs. Ball with an outstanding alumna award . Dr. C. E. Peeples is presented a painting by Mrs. Io Anne Nichols Harrison. Dr. Glendall Jones, Bishop Pope, Mr. E. C. Scurlock, Bishop Copeland , and Senator John Tower await the moment to speak. Dr. Peeples and Mr. E. C. Scurlock admire their gifts. A Beautzful Day Made Everything Great! 'Ur Rayford Price, Dr. C. E. Peeples, and Dean Wyman Fisher A beautiful day found everyone eating outside. I Terry Elliott breaks ground at the ground breaking ceremony Dr. C. E. Peeples, Reverend Wallace T. Shook, Mr. and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Dr. C. E. Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Dr. Charles Williams, and Bishop Ken Peeples. neth Copeland LKA -Zeta Campout - Sam Rayburn Lake A card game keeps Mr. Loftin Trying to sing keeps Farrel, Sam tries to help the terrific and Sigma Sam Duree busy. Mary, and Debbie out of every- trio out! ! body's way! Sigma Will Wiggins gets his fortune Mr. Loftin offers his assistance told by Marsha. in cooking. Terry, Farrell. Judy, Mike , and The Lake turned out to be quite . Marsha pose for the camera! ! beautiful! i The LKA's and Zeta's chose Sam Rayburn as their yearly outing. The camp- out turned out to be quite a success, along with the help of Zeta sponsor Mr. Loftin. S i gma 'S and Lamba'a's Say Shreveporfs Best! ! Finally there! ! Ramada Inn welcomes Sigmas and Lambdas President Barry Bailey and Vice President Will Wiggins Th1s IS too good to be true! Good food at last! ! -.H I Along with the banquet came dancing The Sigma Delta Phi fraternity and the Lambda Sigma Gamma sorority held their final banquet at the Ramada Inn in Shreveport, Louisiana. Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Eat- man were also present. The ban- quet was very much a success and everyone had a great time! 1 1974 Lambda Officers with sponsor Mrs. Old President Barry Bailey with new Presi- Eatman dent Vernon Grote Ist Annual Honors Day Is Great Success The first Annual Honors Day was held on May 2 and was a great success. The banquet was held in Scurlock Center and was attended by members of the student body and their guests. The occasion was for the purpose of stressing scholastic achievement. Those honored included Who's Who, Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, Scholarship awards, athletic awards, and Awards to those who had excelled in a particular field of study while attending LMC. ' ' Q 5' J f Winners of the National United Methodist Scholar- ships are Jana Shrurn, Karen Phifer, Ramona Carter, and Sherrie Ashmore. Eddie Valverde received the Ford Foundation Scholarship . Dean Virgil Matthews served as Master of Ceremonies for the Honors Day Banquet. The Richard CTontob Talamantez Memorial Scholarship was presented to David Curtis Ctop rightj by Mike Coleson and Terry Elliott. The Scholarship was made possible by Tonto's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Talamantez. 4 X rr . 1 Those named to Lon Morris Who's Who are: Jana Shrum, Debbie Wood, Donna Short, Helen Bilhartz , Mrs. Elaine Perry, Kathy Pierce, Pam Nixon, Brenda Bolton, Ivan Deadrick, Terry Elliott, Bill Hammons, lane Guinn, Cathy Hall, Melissa Price , Gary McGaughey, and Chidi Nwagwa. 1, National Junior College Who's Who recipients are Mary Cochran, Terry Elliott, Donna Short, Brenda Bolton, Pam Nixon, Ivan Deadrick, Ted Leudemann, Bill Harnrnons, Melissa Price, and Eddie Valverde. Sports Awards went to: Trudy Holt, Leadership Award: Rick Morris, Play Maker Award: Marsha Pavletich, Spirit Award: Alonzo Harris, Outstanding Free Shooterg Mike Nolen, Most Improved Playerg Marvin Jackson. Rebounder Award: and Kenneth Smith, Most Valuable Player. The Awards were presented by Coach Lewis Orr. Tracey Powell was presented the Drama Award by Rodney Batman. y -if I Melissa Price received the Art Award from Mrs. Virgil Mat- , thews. is T all The Modern Languages Award went to Pam Nixon, presented by Mrs. Finis Harris. Mr. David Rogers awarded the Natural Science Award to Bill Hammons. Mr. Glendall Jones presented the Social Science Award to Donna Short. .ev rx- F' tt me-gf TQ.-4' A 4 Donna Short enjoys the sun! . 'Ns - ,E W 'iff Q. -' 'f ,V1 xp, .I ' ' Faces. . .and A x 5 . JM ' x .WJ 34 1'-Q., ., :,5'i':kgf?m,a - r -NEF- xdax af sr. ri. Sam Duree believes in flexing his C. I . Taylor thinks the lake is the best place muscles before jumping in the lake! to be! P 1 . Ll. V nu- aff' Lon Morris students are always found Mary Cochran gets caught before she catches Helen Bilhartz packs to leave LMC! ! hard at work! ! someone else! 5, -V -. 5.1 rwvul my-rt., ,' , L v Evfbx-I rf' l 1 .. 1'- i'w! LT5' , .Na V-wr.,-.1 -,H m '1.::,',,.-If I V.,-,,.,x.-L -v ' 54,11 , u-'.-,dwg urs,-.1-.4....-vw - 'i'-in-n .e V1 ' . yr. .L 4-aim. A g.: ,Lael vi ' itfrp F . ,1,..,., , , ,,.....L X - 1' 'Fr T.1.fQf'. ff fl.. pfr.:-' Zfigfi i ':2 r if V- - .e.-gf -lm.-, , I v Q n -'I' 1 xi ,.' .N ,, ,Xl . E 1 .ham ., , , L. W w ' x H. ' l' ,Q Shirley Wyatt's foldout! ! LKA's prepare for another victim at fall festival! Fun!! ! David Marek, Helen Bilhartz, and Drill Team sponsors Mr. Burton and 1973 Drill Team officers seated with Kathy Watson and David Turner are Mrs. Keblinger pose for the camera! their 1974 officers standing behind ready for homecoming! them. 1973 Homecoming Queen Finalists A day at the lake is fun and exciting! ready for the parade! Stephanie Caprielian tests her C . J . Taylor gives a sigh of Barry Bailey enjoys a coo1 strength! relief! swim in the lake! ! W w W w Organizations 555 uf .'rA.3: 'Jr Z5 1 .1 uv X. - , . my Hllrfm fl 'lfnufyfaf' IV. X, i .,.. A-9 Wu mid ami gon, Ol lf!. 'f J5if'2':'fl'Uf.'gS'1' Ku- fum Au nslrnk'-4 0157, ,fl 'lj Akf,',.'f P v 1 , W If mlm'-Lvl'-slr rvtvw I! hv thr rn ,L ,XM-!uaI:dunt nf thc duh M x mm- heieixyawnrqix ku qtfwnrmi my Wa W ww 'WHMWI fe! D lfhl' Pau-finer .mr ,4v1n.,.,,, K, NIH'-P: Bfurfh' Xu, ' ' No. 5 kg, .MM 'P0i Qik.r glrlx bu-' Lair:-ln .xg Yr-f-Thad 'N' , .A yfdf av mn MU Qlibh Mnnarvr h Ihr gz. pg 1 4,1 m,..1. hand ln-izmyf wr, um plana um- .Q Macaw y 7' - ':v- ' I rx U ' Tum Minn . fzr1,4,.fl,1. VM' ' , ,.. ,,,, S, 'bf 5Wf'k fVl-x.'1,-N y-vrfiu'rYe45!WW9l' erm-mr. 01150 1:11 .nhfr ihingx nm! RV n .r-Sul! uw f--Howmr rw--u Ql'0lQl Y'I ll! www WQW,wW hill: A, W Wfkn, wut:-In: Allen Mc. Ufsui-n mungerz H, fi Da- s-h:rI', JM 'l r1lawQv?Ml, 'I'-am !?l.u'f'wm1 Ju K i'!-nufhm. D- fha lhnsmrd Bradley. 7 3 V ': v Pmlry, I.--nn-srrv 1-.mia-3' Minds Krnpvtkyf :Qvwwwk YWiKnQW ' MLM ,,,. GW ,,,. Qi,QfQl.,.MQllflN xL I , nv- ' iw- Kng'C'lub Mah. -. -.-... ,,f, yn' The '-- Club' vw! hw reg- M1411 W'W'MfNwh Wy P' Ulf-P- 77 WW ' km 'KM BY- .V V . . fhlm A W 'ii I v Air--ew! RY UNRK Hilf- Nffftillilk Cm-UMR! X yu. mx. nys-nt' WW MMWMMM W H f wa '.X'w13iv'Wq if Asghrkwnluu, ,M Doi, .4 nl.. .u . rn . - Limb' 'N' V I N I N G' - N ' 'X W, v, ' ' if, , TRW! f?,wvwfz,f 15U5'ff,-'J M, Gin p ua. ' ': fl .-rn 1A.1.L.' an . yuan! rj:-Y: nl won M-1 l,.-5.7.3 'km ,,r,,,.W. gms M nw mmw,Nmmm wmwmmigg l 1- Mwihll num 1-us' In thi f,ru,y'.iA, f 0- 'M 1 Te' 4 my w A 41M 71 ,1 N J V . NSW- A 1 Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a National Honor Fraternity for I r. Colleges. Lon Morris was the first college in the state of Texas to charter the Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity and the second college to obtain a charter in the nation. Phi Theta Kappa is an organization to award those who have achieved scholastically throughout the year. One must have a minimum of 57 grade points for freshmen or 54 grade points for sophomores to be accepted into the organization. Zi-. X V ,,., 4 .... .W t Phi Wheta jawn svonsons Mu.l,M,M1iv Miss Lucius Rrcnunsos TO ALL T0 WHOM TH ESE PRESENTS SHALL COME GREETING: 2 Be ii ufiswii um 1 charter mi nie umbiii' mein iii I chapuir i-if nie sfifiay iii Phi Trim Kappa ax Lon Mimi, csnqa in be know.. as mio Chapin, is hereby granted to :he following person: as chimer members Lhereof, conveying i in siifmwn an he ii i ii to them and tn their du y e led :msncinles and I privileges nppermining is all duly wiiiiiiiiimi Piii Theta Kappa weiiim. TO: Brutus Nolwoon jmnix Couswiw Josie Ls!-: Rucsmr Riium, Pnuicx 5 1 i ghls n Louis Hurrrzn DAM: Sum: Etuxon Tiuiv l.'l',Snorwiz1.L.jl, Mlmounnitz Rzmsmi i 1 CHARTER Mi-:Means 5 IN TILQTIMONY wi-is:iuaoF, inf .igiiiiiim ol iii: President mia . sammy .ii iii. nm-1 Council and nie mi nf mis ssciuy iii: iimiiiiis msd. Q miie this iaui any iii Jiiiiiim-, 1919 at si. joseph, Missouri. Y Vvisufnzu Cimn-ics. , rmiiimi. 1 ' Gm.-riusxm Blumvi p sammy. L . .7 ,Qaida QK , f i I Qu , , aa: ,,if2'i Py5'? i. . . Ui i ii ' H 'A ii 'ig'3?- iii: a 2? ' 5. u -W1 of, Q 9:45 G7-9 efli wife:-'Q , lik? .. K K, ., , . ...,. ..- - . ., , menu. ..-.M The original charter of 1929 . Sherry Ashmore Debbi Durham Terry Elliott Cathy Hall Bill Hammons Susan Heitmann La Juan Martin Pam Nixon Elaine Perry MEMBERSHIP Tracy Powell Kathy Pierce Melissa Price Patsy Pruett Donna Short I ana Shrum Saralyn Thompson Ed Watson Johnny Williams Debbi Wood i 1973 Phi Theta Kappa sponsor, Mrs. Harris, and officers. Donna Short, President iifiifi: i'-7:31-'Iliff PST? ' iifwilif. ' 'l lfi2i?3?EffT, YA T 'Q ii'i'f5i ' 'MEETS ' Ilia' v ,i fu , ,fi ly I. . -. gi W 1 ' 1.1 If hz' naw- V mis 1- . -'1 ' Hi' i M.:-D i - -. i V .-1 -' ' ' 3 WA- M.. , . hfifi N. . , ,I MA. J, if Y ' ii: f:.J,' '.i ' v 1, 1 -fv- , ' X lm ,I ,A iixilai. li H lp.?X'Y1 fa. NM,.gi I Bi'-xiii 5r3if:i is 1 ' wi-: ' ' g, , E Q 'js it --A3 P Z' ,.ri?-Qi-gfi1'l1i,i? 51 QF? -fi ig, '. : .i'i-vi-J-12-i'f', . 1- W i, iff-1' ifiii-'i-wi'i:t- :xi-ii, -4 1. , Q' i yi'i:! 1 ,?'L I.l'1g--'fy 2 if 'i 'Ili ia i 125114 -' i.vs.L,ig 1-f T ti if if ,t iai ,Q-i'fii'5iY! 1'i i H1ii1ig - 1.321 f ' - V- 'ni -Fei' 7553 :L . 2 it ii -rw I i E iiiiin ti, , gig i '1gf ? 'iz-H ..L :'fQ'ifi,' V T.: .-i, .gifts Jia Bill Hammons, Vice President Kathy PiS1'C6, Secretary W Qs avi Y? if 121 Sherry Ashmore 'QV' LaJuan Martin -'FT?3f -1'3 HFS-.'.,.M1,, . Patsy Pruett . ,TW Debbi Wood ITF .ij W -. k A -V ..Ff. W3W?TWW' srwwmgwqg Debbi Durham Terry Elliott Cathy Hall ' ' v Ear Pam Nixon Elaine Perry Tracy Powell iwlafsti.. P I ana Shrum Saralyn Thompson Ed Watson 1 :fffiffff 5EFTT?'f '.f P T ' ' T P fish? uf,-ffvay y ifuifr 5 LN41' ' f Y f Eggfq one sr r yy .-- g fjfgksf, y ff . , y ,i my P T 2 raqwrfHq,w,ow I V, 'T -,-v 4 'A , i.:1riff 1512: ' ' IJ' I una? gf- N , ,,J aim' H as .sf, iff, 11.1 I If ' 1 -wa L , 'Qi f if W ,Ch i 9:'llf3f-' '- 4 A V nal- ' -L4 . Bill Hammons, Tracy Powell, and Jana Shrum continue the Phi Theta Kappa tradition of initiation. Susan Heitmann inf T A ny .ww 1 A Melissa Price v--e--f' TJWWEP Johnny Williams Student Council Student Council officers and representatives, representing their fellow classmates, strived to make LMC one of the best colleges in the state. Through their many desires, they came upon many problems. Subjects such as the girls' cur- few, vending machines, the parking lot behind Clark Hall, and preparation of a new school con- stitution created active discussions. The Student Council also made it possible for Lon Morris stu- dents to enjoy many dances, including the Howdy Dance, Christmas Formal, Homecoming Dance, and the Spring Formal. To be a member of the Lon Morris Student Council one must be a presi- dent of any organization or club. Ivan Deadrick, President: Ted Luedemann, Vrce Presr dent: Mary Cochran, Secretary: Bill Sanders, Trea SUICI . Student Council members discuss the upcoming Spring Formal. M embershnv Barry Bailey Meyer Blankfield Brenda Bolton Ramona Carter Harriet Clay Mary Cochran Ivan Deadrick Terry Elliott John Garrison Bob Greaves Darleen Hoffpauir Karen Holcomb Ted Luedemann Pam Nixon Kathy Ott Bill Sanders Mike Scalora Larry Steele Mark Thomas Student Council officers in action :-- . I Student Christian y A Movement The Student Christian Movement is an interdenominational organization which seeks to encourage Christian fellowship on campus. The SCM, meeting regularly on Wednesday nights, has recreation activities, .EL tt... E. Qs, Dk Vs..-2' IWI . AIDA f 1 A+ . H I 'n H 4 d 1 d hi . d t Dean Matthews and Dean Fisher view the award they received from Pam stu ent- e wors p services, an gues Nixon. speakers. The Lighthouse, a Christian cof- feehouse , met each Sunday night at 8 p.m. This Centennial year the SCM sponsored a surprise party to honor Dean Matthews, Dean Fisher, and Mr. Harris for their many years of service to Lon Morris. In April it arranged an on campus revival with Pat Day and Thee Teams. The sponsor and advisor of the SCM is Dean Virgil Matthews. The Council , members are P. J. Nixon, President: Bob Greaves, Carrol Owens, Debbie Wood, James Jackson, C. J. Taylor, Glenroy Beach, Ted Campbell, and Rusty Sitton. f an a: - . f ,yaJ3:1N-' J- f - . rj '- 2. 71 '31 -A Asa'-C . ' - ta.--'L PAM NIXON, President Words cannot express FIRST ROW: Bob Greaves, Ted Campbell. Pam Reese, Pam Sommer- field, Belva Crumbie, Mary Womack, Chidi Nwagwu, Glenroy Beach: SECOND ROW: Carrol Owens, Eddie Valverde, Pam Nixon, Glenda Montgomery, Bill White, Jeannene Stanford. Jack Douglas: THIRD ROW: David Curtis, Virgil Matthews, Bill McCann, James Jackson, C. J. Taylor. V N I w Lje Service Life Service is an organization for all students that plan a future with any kind of Christian work. Most members of Life Service are taking religion courses under their own sponsor, Dean Matthews. They have various speakers come throughout the year. Other activities that Life Service have dut- ing the year are done with SCM . BOB GREAVES, President JJ 'IO O Masque and Wig - Delta Psi Omega is a National Drama Honor Fraternity. To become a member, a resume of theatre work is submitted and according to a point system new members are invited to join. Their work, whether on crew or on cast in a role , is very important. The purpose is to fur- ther theatre through films , skits, or rap ses- sions. This year Delta Psi was able to have the Houston Contemporary Dance Company. Cindy Coots is caught in the web at the Delta Psi Spook House during Fall Festival. Delia Psi Omega Larry Steele, President of Masque and Wigg Cindy Coots, Vice President of Masque and Wig: Loya McReyno1ds, Secretary of Delta Psi Omega. M embershiv in Delta Psi Omega Officers this year are John Garrison as president, Benny Choate as vice president, and Loya McReyno1ds as secretary. Other mem- bers are: Laurence Binder, Ivan Deadrick, Brick Hartney, Susan Heitman, Eric Houser, Ted Luedernann, Larry'Stee1e, and Sandy Swearinger. ,fEf'J rw-L 1-5 1.,,T 1-wi FE I-I+. THE FORENSIC TEAM: Regina Hunter, Mrs. Beulah Snoke, spon- sor: Susan Heitmann, Larry Steele, Paul Crump, Glenroy Beach, and Charles Johnson. The luncheon at Lamar University was a high point of the tournament. Forensics Southwest Texas State Universigf Speech Festival LMC Forensic students received Excellent ratings in public speaking and interpretation events at the 25th annual speech festival at Southwest Texas State Univer- sity in San Marcos, Texas. Participating were Jerome Lee, Houston, who entered Entertaining Speeches: Paul Crump, San Antonio, Impromptu Speeches, Poetry Interpretation, Dramatic Literature Ca cutting from The Boys In The Band J , Original Poetry and Reader's Theatre: Glenroy Beach, St. Vincent, West Indies, Impromptu Speeches and Original Poetryg Susan Heir- man, Rosenberg, Poetry Interpretation and Reader's Theatre: Larry Steele, Winnie, Poetry Interpretation and Reader's Theatre: Charles Johnson, Houston, Dra- matic Literature and Reader's Theatre: Shirley Wyatt, Irving, Poetry Interpretation and Reader's Theatre. The Reader's Theatre, a first for Lon Morris College was taken from Jacque Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris by Eric Blau and was received well by the Critic Judges and the receptive audience. Entering the festival were 39 colleges and universities from a four state area. Lamar University Forensic students at Lon Morris College participated in the Spindletop Oral Interpretation Festival at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas. Special guest critic at the Festival was Dr. Beverly Whitaker, Associate Pro- fessor of Speech at the University of Texas. At the final perform- ance Saturday aftemoon was the Critic's Choice consisting of a Reader's Theatre program when the LMC group performed their cutting from Jacque Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. ' ' Participating were Paul Crump, Larry Steele, Charles Johnson, and Regina Hunter. In Poetry Interpretation Larry Steele read I Will Not Go Back: 1 James Franklin, The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock: Johnson. A Winter's Taleg in Literature Interpretation , Crump read ' 'Rigger Mortusg ' ' Franklin , The Investigation: ' ' Hunter , Animal Farm: Johnson, Under Milkwoodg and Steele, A Christmas Memory. Crump participated in Original Poetry. The students are directed by the Forensics Coach Mrs. Beulah Snoke. I 9 72- 73 LMC Cheerleaders Being a Lon Morris Cheerleader often involves much hard work. There are hours spent in practicing, and even more hours spent in making signs to complete the spirit Lon Morris has for their basketball team . What was rewarding about their job? When spirit was gener- ated. when audiences' blank expressions were trans- formed into smiles and laughter, and when students brought their new found enthusiasm to the games, the spirited eight found that their long hours and intense preparation was worth it. KEQ Q Cheerleaders boost spirit for Homecoming game . EVERYBODY is supposed to be practicing! ! ! , Y NG PP ER Ni s Head Cheerleader - Meyer Blankfield 'rswlslf' Y ' I V N04 Head Cheerleader - Trudy Holt V -1 - ,s ,f,v-an an W 5 Moon W t tl ER. Farrel Bordelon Stephanie Caprielian Tommy Hollis TERRY Marsha Pavletich Gayle Slater Saralyn Thompson Practice , practice and more practice , 103 1972-73 Beczrkettes Captain , Kathy Ott In their second year of existence, the Bearkettes once again entertained basketball fans at halftime of home games. Composed of approximately twenty members, the group worked to earn money for their uniforms in addi- tion to their performances. With prac- tice three days a week, bake sales, and serving as ticket takers for the reserve seat section of the gym, each drill team member had specific responsibilities. The year was not an easy one and many obstacles had to be overcome. But each girl who served as a Bearkette was a better person for having done her part to help the Beark- ettes become a lasting part of Lon Morris College. Lieutenant Brenda Bolton Lieutenant Ramona Carter .-:T QV, Lieutenant Donna Dobbs Lieutenant Mary Scaggs BEARKETTE MEMBERSHIP: FIRST ROW: Mary Scaggs, Donna Dobbs, Kathy Ott, Brenda Bolton, Ramona Carter: SECOND ROW: Mary Cochran, Jane Guinn, Debra Williams, Elaine 'Tiggs, Jane Garrett, Vicki Williams: THIRD ROW: Belva Crumbie, Helen Bilhartz, Cathy Watson, Karen Young blood, Debbie McAna11y, Patsy Scott Barbara Reeves, Mary Womack, Ramona Elmer. Sponsors are Mr. R. E. Burton and Mrs Cathie Keblinger. I r F . . Q' 1 .ug ,Q I . , X 2 '- in I fr . -....,,, V, .J . 'Lu- Q il-ns. I .- BUSINESS OFFICERS: Karen Youngblood - Treasurer, Helen Bearkettes support the Bearkats at a home bas- Bilhartz - Secretarly, Mary Cochran - President, and Patsy ketbau game. Scott - Vice-Presi ent. Drill team supports the Bearcats in the vic- tory line . ' Bearkettes getting ready for homecoming parade . Alexander Historical Sociezy The Centennial year was the most active year for M embershp Helen Bilhartz David Castleberry Yolanda Cazares Terry Elliott Jane Guinn Kathy Hall Grady McDanie1s David Marek Barbara Reeves Donna Short Cathe Watson Karen Youngblood the Alexander Historical Society. And what a great year it was. The Historical Society went on several ield trilps throughout the gear. The first trip was to Killoug Monument whic proved very interesting for all who attended. Another all-day-long field trip was taken to Jefferson, Texas, where the Historical Society went on a tour of the famous Excelsior House Hotel, the Jefferson Historical Museum, many beau- tiful homes, and even a flea market. Other tri s were made to the Loftin House in Bullard and tllie Martin House on Sunset Street which was our first college site. Anyone can be a member of the Histor- ical Society but it was organized especially for those interested in history . The sponsor this lyear was Mr. R. E. Buton, who went on all the fie d trips with the group. V nt-1' Publications Staff Annual - Newspaper ex. s .Il 5 Many long , tiring, but rewarding hours of work went in on the 1973 Alexandra. The 208 page story of Lon Morris Col- lege was compiled by eight editors and other staff workers. The staff met together once a week for organizational pur- poses, but much work was carried out individually at home and in the dorms. The work all started in the fall of 1972 when the staff began selling ads all over town. Nine months later, after endless hours of making layouts, remaking lay- outs, and writing copy, the final May deadline was greeted with relief by all staff members. The Publications Staff also put out several editions of The Bearcat during the year. Two papers were published during both semesters. Articles covering all activities on campus were covered in the school newspaper. Brenda Bolton, Editor-in-Chief if i I T , E' ..., Donna Short. Assistant Editor Rhonda DeGarmo, Class and Copy Editor -vii' The last minute rush to get the annual done keeps everyone busy. ggL25v ov I Mary Cochran, Activities Editor Gary McGaughey, Sports Editor Lee Menasco, Staff Worker Helen Bilhartz , Organizations Editor Karen Holcomb, Fine Arts Editor Lowell Thompson, Business Manager Robert Craft, Staff Worker Mr. Richard Burton, Sponsor 109 Lambda Si gma Gamma Lambdas started the year with several successful functions, among them a rush party at Love's Lookout, and another pic- nic at the lake campgrounds, and an after hours party in the dorm. Then rush week activities started Sunday for Lambda pledges with the sorority attending church with the brother fraternity, the-Sigmas, and then cleaning up the ampitheatre at Love's Lookout. The week included many late night par- ties, duties, wearing pretty pink bows, signatures and con- ferences, ending Saturday night with formal initiation and pledge dance. Lambdas made tray favors for the patients of Nan Travis Hospital for the service project. In April a garage and bake sale was held the week previous to the final ban- quet. The banquet, held at the Ramada Inn of Shreveport, Louisiana , was highlighted by the announcement of the 1973-1974 officers. V .5 .x '-,ix ,K i V ,. , . , x .L .. . N. LQ K X SN ..U ag . Q . X., 1 , ' y p l Lambda beauties during Pledge Week. 110 ! E.. ,, - - .u-, v-33 P Dianne Powell, Vice President: Loya McReynolds, Parlia- mentariang Karen Holcomb, President: not pictured, Becky Hemphill, President in Fall Semester. -.. ,X WM as A Guess who? Would you believe Lambda pledges during initia tion. Lambda pledges can even keep a smile while being initi- ated . M embershgv Marsha Brewster Lynn Drury Susan Griffenburg Jane Guinn Karen Holcomb Megan McMinn Loya McReyno1ds DiAnne Powell L- ' 1-, 3 ' gggzgfrg-'-. , 'Tl f' if : 1. ji ha. 3-1 k 115 V . Lambda pledges also go through a formal initiation. Tracy Powell Barbara Reeves Natalie Roberts Jeanene Robertson Shiela Stevens Sandy Swearingen Ian Washburn Shirley Wyatt Jana Fayle Pledge week came to an end at the Lambda formal initia- tion . Lambdas and Sigmas enjoy a wonderful meal at then Family Dinner . This past year marked an important year in the college, as well as in the Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity. The Sigma Fraternity stands for service , fidelity, and courage. With an active membership of 40 and with many years of active service , the fraternity has played an important role in the life on Lon Morris campus . This past year was filled with many social parties as well as service activi- ties. It all ended with the final ban- quet which was held in Shreveport. The membership this year learned the meaning of brotherhood and experi- OFFICERS: Will Wiggins, Vice-Presidentg Bill Sanders, Secretary-Treasurer Lau enced a year of success, one that was rence Binder, Parliamentariang and Barry Bailey, President. full of enjoyment and one that will be remembered for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnston are sponsors of this organization. l 'Q.'i '2-ig' sr' 'A J - sl gmt , . ,,,gz5sfg2?1'f f'. .tl l Lf.. fi ,fm 'Q ff -' ' ' ff11x,v,.g4T I t V--fn.-' - - 'r. ,J'f '15-T-'?C: .V ' ' L, nf? 45'eq!' z. 1 Mir.,-f.Q'x. -at Reggie Condray, Super Solicitor initiation 5 - during Si gma Delta Phi 23 sf' .' 3 3.3 . IL' i 06.4 Sigmas during pledge week A ctive M embershp Barry Bailey LeRoy Bauer Joe Berry Laurence Binder Benny Choate Sam Duree Danny Emmerson John Garrison Vernon Grote Max Hurst Carl Koellman Irvin Lindsey Ion Morehouse Bill Sanders Larry Scott Will Wiggins ,, g-.N fgqgegu' if V , ,,..,, , I .xiii N I 4, . , 3 . . An afternoon at the ampirhearre will long be remembered by Sigma pledges Heckling is a favorite pastime for the Sigma actives. 4 Zeta Theta Gamma Active is the best adjective to describe the Zeta Theta Gamma sorority. A watermelon party and Weiner roast thrown by the Zetas and the LKA's gave new stu- dents a chance to decide whether to join a sorority or go independent. Once a girl decided to join she was in for a week of singing, marching, cheering at fratemity football practices, and lots of Komfort. As the week came to a close she was pelted with eggs, mustard, and cornflakes before formally becoming a Zeta. Everyone had fun during the week but service to the community was also important. In December the Zetas and LKA's held a Christmas Party for children in the Jacksonville elementary schools. Gifts were donated by community merchants enabling us to make Christmas even brighter for the children. March was the month that the LKA's and Zetas joined forces to work in the Jacksonville March of Dimes. The highlight of this year's activities for Zetas was the Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Red Barn in Tyler. After dinner, the Zeta officers were introduced and a short program depicting the history of Zetas was presented. The year was fast approaching a close when the -annual LKA-Zeta campout was held. Rain threatened to ruin the weekend. but with the aid of a deck of cards, a monopoly set, and the Zeta sponsor, Mr. Paul Loftin, everyone had a really good time. The final event of the year was the LKA-Zeta Banquet at the Red Barn when new officers were announced. . . . 2, . o T , , -,vs .ff- .u , 1 1 ww . ZETA OFFICERS: Saralyn Thompson, Social Chairman: Donna Short, Secretary-Treasurerg Marsha Fleischer, Vice President Terry Elliott, Presidentg Mary Cochran, Historian: Judy Shillings and Karen Youngblood, Freshman Representatives. Informal Initiation brought Zeta pledges out in their best Zeta pledges experience the joy of informal initiation. l The after-effects of the informal initiation M embershp Helen Bilhartz Stephanie Capreilian Ramona Carter Mary Cochran Belva Crumbie Lucy David Donna Dobbs Debbi Durham Terry Elliott Dale Pick Marsha Fleischer Jane Garrett Sherry Hawkins Trudy Holt Kathy I-lowes Linda Kiernaski Cheryl Kotin Debbie McAnally Kathy Ott Debbie Parrish Marsha Pavletich Melissa Price Debbie Rye Mary Jane Scaggs Cari Shields Judy Shillings Donna Short Ieneane Stanford Saralyn Thompson Brenda Turner Cathe Watson Mary Waldrep Tam Wolda Mary Womack Karen Youngblood Sponsor: Paul Loftin 1 - ----- The Zeta car keeps pace in the Homecoming Parade . The Zetas brought healthy appetites to the Campout. Food and smiling faces were a common sight at the LKA-Zeta Campout. 115 Lambda Kappa A Qyha The LKAs were a unified fraternity of many active members. The fraternity motto is Second to None. Rush was the opening of LKA activi- ties. There were several hot dog and melon par- ties at the first of the year to which everyone was invited . Next came the never to be forgotten Pledge Week , where the actives taught the pledges their place in life. As the year progressed the LKAs sponsored a Christmas for underprivi- leged children with the help of their sister sorority the Zetas. And of course the dribble to Tyler will be remembered for years to come. Following tra- dition, the LKAs collected for the March of Dimes and got well over S100 . The LKA-Zeta Campout was held at Lake Sam Rayburn and the LKAs could be found cooking for the girls! 1973 was a busy year for the LKAsg the fraternity truly lived up to their motto of Second to None. LKA OFFICERS: Farrel Bordelon, Secretary: Mike Payne, Chaplain: Chuck Peters, Social Chairman: Meyer Blankfield, Presidentg and Vice- President, Bob Greaves. Not pictured is Rex Jowell, Treasurer. 6 ' x LKA pledges suffered through informal initiation at the rodeo arena. M embershiv Meyer Blankfield Farrel Bordelon Gary McClain Mike CHawky Nolen Larry Burress Mike Odom Ken Cosby Carrol Owens David Curtis Mike Paine Jack Douglas Chuck Peters Bob Greaves Jim Roberts Bob Henderson Duke Sherley Stuart Jones C. I. Taylor Rex Iowell Bert Walker Lee Menasco Ed Watson Rick Morris Bill White Rocky McCain Sponsor - Bob Bryan X Y. X-.v Second to None' ' Y Fine Arts ' rx ' 'fffvfsri-f.2, ,, - ' .ii-ILE. ,, Q u-ww . , , ,. ,+ 1,w,WQ.,,a.,m 1 M- 'J me E X Y '- WW gf, ,AZ-fu - Q if by W' -V-.w::1 A -, w w W M Y -, f - '1?vf27 'fi'FF Y ,. M X -- 2 ' ' I ' F 4 ' F' ' . ' ' '-' A nr Q, wa . 1 Q QM f , gg, I5 1' 3,-ak, , I' , f ' 1 ' M 'QM 1 WL Lv ' . 1? -cf'-F Wing 'M di UIMMNHWFFW NA in Wiwufw- 'W M A-', M ' ' f HURQAHIUPi XDOUGLAS 2,7 V 'VY ' Q ' , -1 Wa Y I fn i 1 W 5 A 6651-r :1 W 1 q 1,W?W x ? ' QV. X, G Y 54 rT1?HSf-i5n BLISS. ' 55 - Three Sisters by Anton Chekov directed by Rodney Eatman assisted by Billy McQui11en Entered in the American College Theatre Festival, Three Sisters was chosen for regional finals and was per- formed at the Scot Theatre in Fort Worth January 17, 1973. MMNR Loya McReyno1ds CO1yab, Kim Parks CMashaJ, and Deb- Debbie Long bie Long flrinaj Brick Hartney CKu1iginJ, John Garrett Clfedoticj, and Ion Morehouse CRoddeyJ n ,, Glenn Pmett fthe Doctorj and Kim Ker fSo1yonyh , V John Garrison CBaronJ Max Hurst Wershininj Teresa Frame CNata1iaJ and Richard Crane 0 CAndreiJ Whois H Wy N ow? nil of , - by Oliver Hailey X -, directed by James Journey ,, assistant director Benny Choate presented in Zula Pearson .. Theatre-in-the-Round N N s xfTwf ' f r Dale. Gordon Jannene Robertson as Faye Precious fSonny Hallenj Ken Newman fHorse Hallenj and Annalee Jeffries Tim Mahaffey qPopJ watches as Sonny and Mary spice up a cake fMary Hallenl An intense moment from the controversial production. H01-Se and Faye pop in, F Iotsam The Me Nobody Knows Tommy Hollis, Debbie Long, Lynne Drury, Suzanne Burrows, and Chris Counter. Life as viewed in retrospect by the people of Spoon River Anthology directed by Kim Ker directed by Dianne Powell Wisdom from the words of slum children. Tam Wolda tells her story in the Edgar Lee Master's classic. I s -V743 ,I-51. rf 7 , -, .Q 1- V E, It 1- 'H+' xl. To Be Young, ' y Gzfted and Black l l - A-A--4,4 f wt. 1' -- f:1g:f.,,,:r By Lorrainne Hansberry I -U... ,-- Directed first semester by James Jour- v 112.43- ney, second semester by Mavoumeen 51? ff..f5E Dwyer S assistant director C- 1 ft, Darleen Hoffpauir ' in h Q One of Masque and Wig's tour shows, this ensemble played to audiences across the state. The cast includes: James Franklin, Charles Washington.. J Carl Koelmann, Harriet Clay, Melissa - Waddy, Richard Morgan, Charles Johnson, Jana Shrum, John Malone, Gayle Slater. Paula Lee, and Regina Hunter. Apple Tree Directed by Rodney Batman assisted by Rhonda Reading Back from last year with the same cast, Apple Tree entertained many throughout the state. Tl1is miniature musical features Ivan Deadrick as the snake, Ken Newman as Adam, and Georgeanne Gutske as Eve. uw., - W r v-, The Birds The chorus of birds in Cloud Cuckoo Land - Left to right, lst ROW: Annalee Jefferies, Loya McReyno1ds, John Garrett, Sandy Perry, Lori Rousseau: 2nd ROW: Reggie Condray, Darleen Hoffpauir, Laurence Binder, Teresa Frame, Cindy Cootsg 3rd ROW: Larry Steele, Eric Houser, Tracey Powell: 4th ROW: Melissa Waddy, LeRoy Bauer, Marsha Brewster, John Malone, Jackie Wilson, Ivan Deadrick, and James Franklin. Pithetaerus CBenny Choatej rides on Bue- lipedes CCharles Washingtonj. Jana Shrum narrates the show as the Prompter. Roadrunner Uon Morehousey zooms through Cloud Cuckoo Land . Iris Goddess CKaren Holcombj flirts with THE GODS: Hercules fBi11 Sandersj, Neptune fDon Dewvalll, and Barbarian Pithetaerus. God CBi11 McCroryJ Procne Uudalon Wyattj and her chorus: 4Laurence Binder, Ivan Deadrick, John ua:- rett, and Eric Houserb. Pithetaerus CBennie Choateh plays the crazy game of Hollywood Squares with Jimmy The Birds receive a message from Big Bird Stewart CLynn Dowdj, Katherine Kuhlmann CSusan Heitmanj, Peter Lorre CRichard of Sesame Street fChar1es Iohnsonj. Cranej, Rod McKuen fBob McC1endonJ, and Humphrey Bogart CGene Bakery. -- Ken Newman as Tevye , the milkrnan M , An.. -' , -,. - , , - , Q . 1 N - K - n ,. Q 1 . V X A A A' . .' A ' ff' . ff T f' y- flmfig 'fy FV. 1' ff. ,I - 1 ,. ' , or In Tevye's dream appear visitors from the dead - Fruma Sarah CNata1ie Rob- Motel many Steen Sings ffMjIac1e of ertsj, The Rabbi, and Grandma Tzeitle CKaren Holcombj Miracles to Tzeitle fGeorganne Gustkej The townspeople of Anatevka - Tracy Powell, Suzanne Burrows, Ieannene Robertson, Darleen Hoffpauir, Jana Shrum, Marsha Brewster, Cindy Coors, Susan Heitman, Georganne Guske, Ken Newman, Lawerence Binder, Vernon Grote, Lynn Doud, Richard Crane, Bob McC1endon, Glenn Pruitt, Larry Steele, Tommy Hollis, and Charles Johnson. 6 The men of Anatevka and soldiers Brick Hartney, Jon Morehouse, Ivan Deadrick, John Garrett, and Eric Houser. Yenre the Matchmaker qTracey Pow e11J Tzeitle and Motel are wed. The family gathers for Sabbath prayer. 1 1 ,- ' i 1 x, -'iw I . . f H ,Jag V-str-'J , ' , ' fefvw N , Q' l 'ly 1. 'W . i f - N , Tevye takes the Fiddler fBenny Choatej with him to his new life in America . Chava Uana Shruml, Tzeitle CGeorgeanne Gutskey, and Hodel CDar1ene Hoffpauirj sing Matchmaker. 127 ' written by Jean Annouilh A directed by Mavourneen Dwyer assisted by Bill McCroy the Moon 'fxfx RSTVW 0 3 .. f Q Q i' in V' A .Wm Q 6 4 'g't ,'XlX ' P s P ftfcf 'QQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQGQ Q Q Q P 5 D Q r 1 ' ff' If! i SQ I' r l , k. ,ik v 4 4 Q r Q Q ief, K ,fig 4 fb Q N N 1' Q - M Quai: fgfg-54.,'2', --: i'?Ef7q X f, -,f.Q-:-.14-Q,-avg, -Q y 'Jiwaeww - igifl-:P H 7 .Q : . 5 CY 55 fix. 51? '. cv 41 vi '- Tfk if Q . N6 4,., ' Q' . -K' - ' Ni' ,. ,. . wg-' 'fqf Q vig' f Q flfw Q Q Q C Q 3 Q - Q Q : Q- C irq - xi! ly! I, Q 'fair Q If , fl V. . I .QP Q l . ' vf?'U- f1Fi'fQQab' Q MNIKS F' Capulet Uana Shrumj, Madame Desmottes CKim Parksl, and Vernon Grote 128 1 x ' 5 H J Q3 1 -- no 74 J ,ff V I L k Charles Johnson as Joshua, John Garrison as Hugo! Frederich, Jeannene Robertson as Isabelle, and Loya McReyno1ds as Mother in this delightful comic farce. vvvv-Q' is rx' 1 C f f C 4 'Qkttyi Q 0 4- 4 Q '2,,fomA KO!!! euwfu, . lxtkt .xc Q Lovers Patrice Dombelles fRichard Morianj and Lady India CKaren Weemsj camp around while Messhersmann fRichard Morgany and daughter Diana CTeresa Framej loo on. A Typical Year at M czsque and Wi g N 'I . qi Y A THE CABARET GIRLS: TOP ROW: Chris Counter, Ieannene Robertson, Tra- cey Powell, Georgeanne Gutske, Suzanne Burrowsg 2nd ROW: Tam Wolda, Loya McReynolds, Shirley Wyatt, Julie Turriff: 3rd ROW: Rhonda DeGarmo, Darleen Hoffpaiur, Laurie Rousseu. '- f ' lu . ., JV. f L -E .'. i .N-XXX vn- Darleen Hoffpauir and Karen Weems camp it Lights flash on the set of the smash hit talent show Cabaret. up for the camera . Times have changed since Masque and Wig's production of Little Mary Sun- DiAnne Powell says the drama depart- Shinef' in 1954, ment makes her feel her age. il1 l Mr. Journey demonstrates his fantastic lecturing talents. Q QXQX 'Sh it' vs- ' '. Ejf:.,xW,iA 1 M, I T 4 w X ... xusfnzi tn-QN if 'xkfv 'ff s - -. K .. L R - .N-, , ,f , l , 'S ,I lx X ' L95 S, -:W rp, Q, 0 Twin 41 ' , R 'L . Fir ' 3.8 ff? A3 ' N-4 - 'A lf!-A . I' r -V rs ,, I1 mx ., E' ' , - 3. - ' y' I C A 3.-,V N,,. V, ', I. ' ,tx K ,'n-.mini n ix ff, vu 74 . .f .ry V If 4,5351 vga. iv-2 ,iinxgtgjghi I '- 3 h if , a - M QW rf p 1 ' sf' 1' 4 ' if'-of if ':- 1 ,-. -A ve .-1st,.1!Y1'l '.t.ne --, Drama students romp on the lawn: Jan Buecsher, Brick Hartney, John Garrison, and Karen Weems .,.-.r.Y............-W .,?,,. .,,..r,- .-H -L,-:,,,?:,f X.. ' ,A ,l V- N ','., ,...,.,....... t. , . ,,.r.-,...,..,- -,,. ... 'ur Max Hurst relaxes in the green room dur- ing the run of Three Sisters .......A.....K . ,N sn , ,tmp 'L ' ' u H ' Suzanne Burrows works hard during crew. 131 A Llp... S? 2-i?E:?3 PL wif- us' lg L 1 QQ 1 ,- ,. ,, it-isa!-if h 1 -f Sa .'-.Qi--' .,. 'LL' : -'T' Q, -'T-arf. f -,.E1f-:ff-if '13 45:53 -mf 1 'Q- 'LQ I ,,- -N41 4 c r 'GM' Richard Morgan enjoys getting lit up. Mr. Marshall takes a breather. The hard-working cast of To Be Young, Gifted and B1aek in a dress rehearsal. A The Centennial Si gers Phyllis Watkins , accompanist Robert Fordyce , director Y' ' Y-ss, -, .X 5. , -v ev EH fifi' FIRST ROW: Bob Wood, Glenroy Beach, Rocky McCain, Tommy Hollis, Rusty Sitton, Drew Gillespie, Gene Hendry, David Curtis: SECOND ROW: Holly Kirkwood, Kathy Ott, Donna Pickens, Pam Reese, Pam Nixon, Jane Guinn, Carolyn Paris, Brenda Goodman: THIRD ROW: Connie Pursley, Pam Sommerfield, Jeanene Stanford, Paula Raules, Donna Dobbs, Phyllis Watkins. The choir prepares to perform by working in trios. 1 , 11246, .-l,, 15 N 4 k.. xv V A 1. ,. Y. s FIRST SEMESTER SEXTET: Jeneane Stanford, Pam Sommerfield, Pam Nixon, Connie Pursley, Kathy Ott, Donna Dobbs, accompanied by Phyllis Watkins. m e i' LQ, V . I 1 're s S A S S Centennzal -1 tk lu ,af H 'lg - I. Ni '11 - '4. I, rx! -:I ' ' if-' t I ,. , ,,, J S e Wi vainly: dwwkg - ,,', , Tl N y! : ws Yu 'C , 4, xy N U ?Tff' W 15. 3 Wk if fl' Ei TQ' U 3 :Q T T 1 T y T usse Szngers 1 v lv ,gd M ll .Ll all , Ml X Y J l The old Bishop's Belles of 1957 if -f iii . A 1' +11 ' 3 x ' 4 S' ' 5' T S : X' X w wx' in WJ I M D V ,I , is-W, 1 - ,: JL Tm , I I Y ' r 4 -I- .5 N ix in Q .yy r 1 5 0 , T 1 E w X H T T 1 'rv-wg... 'wh 52 38 f Z ,UU EQ ,nz OIT! aiy SE gil U3 71.3 'ESE' CL'-I 1 .I-11 . :I I Kb O O O E W E. 'U -E P-' an 2 2 5 U O E N U O U' U' Ty U O I-I ELT gli., R N 9 '4 O 1 Q--.. nv-E755 5 Z D-In N O P . U CD U' U' H- CD 1 135 6 Art Instructor - Shirley Matthews Greg Radliff , Mrs. Matthews, and Melissa Price Paper mache sculpture A group of art students toured the Tyler Museum of Art 4 ,,, , . I i Soap and paper sculpture Art students enjoy the works on display at the Kimball Museum at Fort Worth The lovely exterior of the Kimball Museum A paper-mache sculpture from a Lon Morris artist ... -H .. .,.,,,..-. V 4' at .., Another work of art I 13 7 thleiics if - I -.-. G I --- - --- v -- YW, WY! 2' 7' 'Y C 1 1 Y ' ' ' M wp'-.-v1'?1?Tf77Ljfffmgfi- f7ff1fTEEY1,5i Ik vp' 'lf' 5 V '- 'A -1 1 ,L1'11' - Uf-:1 . f- 1 ' IJ vit' vi ' 1 - - . ' 1 P5 -- - r - ff' j 'JL' 11, , .X .MLT .5 fy .- I ' 11-nl! -7-53 1 1 3 ..- 1:5-5 .2 1, 1 . 1 ff' ' , l 'ii tL-'1 li 1-ff? N r1 ' ' . .1 1' , 1 , 1. ,' '1 W ' ' I l ' 1 V . -a 1 ....a- Y , 1 2' ' - ' 1 MW 11111 . 1 1 1 i X 1 Q. .J . X ,X X . , I '11 ' -I 41-' 1:2 71. 2:. iff. 1 f, ..f.p:'-'V' ' ' J-5 - Jw I ', P 'M ' 'LL T ' E' ,,.i -1.1,L- 1 LA-..-......,-.f -fy 1... ' '11 f ' 1 . F 'f9 'fL-:y : ' ' 1 1--W -. 1-hz- 4 ,, 1 , P-ww.: . 5 A -A: ' 13.2. '1-Q ,lr 1 ---1: . Lal H : A ' 11- 1 .W 1 iq an f- 1 1 XA . X KN: - X X::v7:,X:-,, L - 1 , 1 2 . . -f 1 1 11 1 .1 . . .1-.gb 1, 1 ' 1 TE-..y1 ' . ' gf- .. V V 1 fi? -rgff,1,,1'f' S 1 M X 4. - - ', - 1 1' ',' n':, -'.,1' . 'j' 1 - 1. - - 1 .,:,Xgq ,Y -- W ,CX X 1.1 , - - - - 1'i,,l',:' , , ,U , M, M.. ,, , ,11 1 ., 1 1 ' ' , ' :pw 1 j 4 EW 1 1 1, 1 i -4 , , . Y' 1 1 I' fu T' 1' '. 11 I X , .Lib A, , X 1 V , 1 '11-1 S X X X.: , 'XX, . C 111 111, :DA Q . . 1 '31, ' , '? 1, 1 1 f ' . . . ,. . ,. f-31 1 . , E . 5 41, 3 1 , V. . . , 1 - ' ek' i '5' 37' x WH Wifi WW 1 'gf - , 'fdiigzgu T3 E'nQWT 'E 1 ij A I W f jf' -. l XX P416 .L1'L1,X , 11.115155 3 ' :XXX -:, I' U . X , ' , 11 X F 1 I ' ' 5 ' 1 1 . V 351' 1 ' 1 gg. if ,1 1 1 X X . X ' - 1-ati' Xa- X11 1 if - . 1 1 '11 ' . , - 1 ., , f , f , .. '1- ff-M . V,-'fX ,?f X Ex X r,,ff,,,Q - XQx.k 1 U ' r g- X , 1 l2f1 Q Q . 1 1 ffm -1 1 1 bfi: ,, ' we Z ,-.ff 1 Y Q,Qj,,,f Xl' X X X 1' 1 11 AXWXN, X WM VM b 1 1 1 1 . lgffgfj g A 1 1 1 1 .P f15:'r 1f'5f 1E i if x Q11 xl 1. 1 1 f .LEX NHXX X I X X KX -V qfgaffl X,-, MN' , , .. ,, , 1 .H 1' 'din J-,.' M., .. .4 11- 1 'I , , .' ' , ',v 5' 5 'lt 11. ,'. I .,.,:.g , M f H Xi-LX Xu 5 1 ,,.. A .M A , ,Mfg 4 r, , ,, 1 ,, ELL '.'-65'-Mfg: ' - .' A 1 ff 1.- 1 - n ,- XX 'Xp X .A.- . ...gJ.QJ' -. -:Li X . X 1 dm - 1 X XX ..,X1 j,-wi ' i X XXX :E 1 . F- ' . ' ' ' .-, X11 Q' 1--1 1 , - .rg , 4 1, ' , 1 --Y X W 1 - 1 -xi ' 1 - Q: 1' E ' I ' ' 'f . ' 1 1 Q 1 ' ,', '1' 1 . .1 1 2 :1'1 l.Q',f ., ':- . , 'W .- gig, ' ,..1Q11 X K x 1- ' .Fffrl 1 1 . . h . JW: ,I ve-fi-PL, ,- H-be 525: S ' 1 - ,g .F'-61.-if .. 4. 1 . 1 -A -'wb f . --C--,+L-1 -M , '-1112511314-'tiff' v L-r3,,,.,-gf,-.,'5- ' li H f'f',T' ,if-.-j,. 'T . -J 'fm-' 1 ur , If 'avi -.-,Q ,-, 3 ,- .i 2-'z , 1, ,z 53- -1 1 1 kj :Y',g11XIw, N, - ' -,113 '--1:.wg,,: 2-f-gi..-jf,1,1----,gkiyfgL11X..1n. . '-' -Vi' . .. ':,f'r1- Q 51 1 -uf I-'rv' ' '. ,'- ',-1 Q' ,W ,nw Y, - ' 4:1-:L 'LEA .ir L Sports are as much a part of Lon Morris Cciilege foday tht-:y? Qi11ere ? patina? Algxhnkiei' Collegfafie inu fu W 139 . U -- 4 AA---:1!,, -'J -1.-f .E vig- Y :Lf . 1 .. .... . 11. L fir Basketball Coach Lewis Orr: A Man of Many Moods .Q qw ' fbi T V T T I Sideline Shots IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF HARD WORK DONE WITH LITTLE PUBLICITY: Thanks to: Asslstant Coach, Dee Green Trainer, Tim Hall Manager, Bob Henderson 1 WW' ' x X uf 'xi 's 5 Q Jr 'fr -if-' -rf: f gf 11j:f2g:51PTjff:Ty,., ',,'Tf '12 1 '!.31I :-jf? Q 1 1 1 ,Six , rl .X M- V ,KL ,-,. li L' I...J 1. l ., ..4, , . '- -1 . .I ' ,Q 11 I, Y i I .,' 1- ali 54 C JJ TOM BROOKS, 6-2, Freshman Ken Killer Cosby, 6-6, Freshman Larry Burress, 6-'7, Freshman F l h h ,,.. u - . rv ff - MV- - 1 -ls,--'QMEQQ' WU, l iwrkwG-U, : V 1 1 w rf-i 1 x-- Q ig., . , . gl-,Q r 1 4 EM , k,:gff1E!Y7'L'! , V li M .. ,,,.i'- g - 4 A E rl , ,. , ,, , i I , sn Jw: 15 'Lai L, H . . , ., . 4- .,1,,f.' . . .,. ,, ' -1 ,4 , ,,, ,. -, , v4,,, .'1'4,l'Q li .sr ff-ff :fir i-'F K-we. - ' -5 ' 1 - , 'fa - 1, - -. ,. . f-1:-'4 fr- ?-'Y' 1' 5- ,4., wwf- ff. lf' 'F ,X is'-wif vygiii 'Ps ,, 1-J? 1 'ir 11,1-z ' H1255 uw H -1 -' . . 1-1: a Jj. ,H -.ur 'li' S --ry. Flat? Q-7.'ElL',w -' w 'FYI 'IT'f77. L .1 , -?'?w- .IW '- ' WS' CE 9 - fgivf' -13' I J Y:.5f7'.i.L fill 'A-3 l'-f-I' ip - V 1. l Tas' .1 ,, V - - ,rs 1 E. ,E z X, wy- ,,:3 'Mr rf, M , 1- H5-If ,jhSI -- ,.,-if. ,- 1 fx-N., f L. , UL, 1 'Sy L 'N F 'A if A!zv:3m, - Lx: , ,, re' 4, -,-,- r Maurice Boo Boo Evans, 5-8, Freshman 141 Wi' RICKEY MORRIS Ln 'E' J! S X xg JF!! r?j n J w yi sl .....BHE1 , . ,, if X-.4 2 KENNETH Grasshopper SMITH, 6-7, Sophomore Basketbalfs Role: The Hundred Years The Lon Morris basketball team did not begin the century of growth, but it has ended the hundred years in first class fashion. The basketball team has become the main school vent for energy and excitement and has carried that level of spirit through to the second century of LMC 's growth. The basketball team must be congratulated for providing physical release to balance the pressures of academ- ic endeavors, thus helping to round out the scope of the learning experience. The Sixth Man , LMC 's student bod y, whoops it UP with anti- A pache sentiment. J 7 72- 73 Lon Morris Bearcat Score Sheet 'CATS OPP. 77 74 San Jacinto J. C. 105 90 Eastfield College 97 72 Dallas Baptist 108 68 +College of the Mainland 89 '73 +Lee College 99 85 +San Jacinto J.C. '73 62 Panola County J.C. 93 '72 HUT at Arlington Frosh 106 100 4fSan Jacinto J. C. s '71 70 Henderson County J.C. 104 C27 102 Kilgore J.C. 76 83 Angelina County J. C. i' '74 71 Grayson County J. C. 97 70 'Southwest Christian 76 Q17 78 'McLennan County J. C. '79 72 Navarro County I. C. 7 80 Q25 78 Tyler J. C. 79 64 Louisiana Tech J . V. 85 75 Jacksonville Baptist College 64 62 Paris I. C. J' 82 77 Navarro County J. C. 'k 87 107 Henderson County J. C. 'A 112 94 Kilgore J. C. 'i 87 81 NTSU Frosh 88 67 Angelina County J. C. ' 95 68 Grayson County J.C. J' 85 69 Panola J. C. ' 85 CD 89 Tyler J. C. 101 70 Paris J. C. 'A 86 75 Jacksonville Baptist College 77 69 Henderson County J. C. ss '15 Tyler J.C. ff 85 82 Wharton J . C. 76 84 Wharton J . C. 69 71 Wharton J. C. fly denotes overtime game Q23 double overtime game Region 14 North Zone team + Angelina Classic game BEARCAT PT. AVERAGE PER GAME 86. 5 FOE'S PT. AVERAGE PER GAME 77.1 TITLES WON BY LMC Angelina County Classic Lon Morris College Classic Region 14 North Zone Tournament FINAL RECORD 30-6 CONFERENCE 17-3 if denotes LMC Classic game ' McLennan Classic game North Zone Tournament game Practice, Practice, ana' Practice Makes Perfect Hightower Loses His Cool. Larry Burress plays Ring Around the Bench A 'wel .g.b...., .., ,, X' X X Maurice Evans grimaces and bears it. M01'1'iS 1'1'10bi1iZ6S. Bob Henderson thinks, Too bad I miss all this fun. The Spirit of '7 Basketball at Lon Morris has always carried with it conflict and spirit, but the season of '72-'73 marked a rebirth of school spirit and team unity some- times absent in previous years. Rein- stated was the pre- game team huddle at mid-court along with the team standing for the tip-offs. The fans, made power- hungry by successive LMC victories, be- came more rabid than usual. The cheer- leaders volunteered their support with voice and paint brush. In all, it was a season of life and fluid motion, of energy over apathy. X Pre-game foot stompin' and sign bustin'. jx 'F Warm- up l xrl ri vf 1 ol '1 H V Cheerleaders Post Peffinenf P1'0Paganda- A blur of determination: The team huddle. . I! I 'ix J' ' 'J' jug .a fy 147 The Rise of the Team A Look at the Bearcat season record discloses the obvious: the 'Cats beat a lot of people. Not shown in the record is the fact that this was a real team, a group deeper than the starting five that de- feated opposition not by one man heroics, but by team effort. This depth, as much as anything, led to the capture of the conference crown. XX f Gilbert gets the jump on TIC. .gr ,xi ..,y V ,, A fi In 7 '- ' . . .ff '- ':1 'I,i': :,i f ,i ,, A, .. ,,., , . , .. , ,,-,,.-.,- 41- ,, 'w '- H, ......4. .5 :.-53 , - . ', . . , 3, -. wa, . i. -Q.,.+.',,,,, -.1-,mae-.a,.,.,..:r.,......7.L. . - , .af,..x:'- r ,, ,. - ' ' ,.L.:24-ILWS4-i. Alonzo burns rubber. m , . . , Wdiihmndn'--' f A I I 1 Hightower flies high over Navarro. Marvelous Marvin Jackson fires on 'I'y1e.r. .1, R--, N if 5 4 BER! sr Y gy 2, S Y ' ' 5 T fi 1 E i ' y I A fua. Fx 1 - L- ,H I LMS OF 7.1 . . , 15y1i.p'.:' .. ' I V 1, . v. , '27 I i' ', , :gl r JU T2 52 - i my ,N 1 faq .Q A P I X ' 'on -an N - c -dv- ,A dm I 1 f ' M '- fl i .1 ,I K Lf ,. Q ,t A r' q .E y l 5. Y' ' , 4 Body odor or not, you've got to cover him, 'Hawk'. I- f My 'in l x? ..g' 'f J, f f I' 'ri' ,. in F- YA F ' y x -' I N Q W-7 r- -QE! ' - df! , f c ax. eff - - o c we - y 1 y y y ' D g f ., ff. - - , , X. y Q, y , -Q Lf .4 Q ' ' ' X qt Harris puts it up. Hawk and Tommy discuss one of Odom's fancy moves. I49 uv Nothing Succeeds Like Success - Almost The Lon Morris losses were very important. They kindled in the players a desire for improvement and left future hills to climb for the returning freshmen. The six losses were heavily outweighed, however, by the thirty, count 'em, thirty victories. The wins were tangible proof of the natural talent, work, and dedication necessary to defeat other teams with the same goals. A. , --.4-w's- ..! ...f X J - N W 7'i 'vii.,fsg 'Q 'S'-Ar.. .sa----gh cl 4 ..GrasShoPper-' grabs the tip. Terry plays Deee-fense. King to Harris on the fast break. v, ll' I' .4 -I 'f,... J 1 + , fn.- '4 C. C 7 ,ff . I -lv? 4 i Y 1 Pre-championship game jitters. LMC Becomes Number One! Q., 1 . 4 .Sp 'ii s f' ,.... 4 -. n T t new 1 The defense rises to the occasion. Alonzo and Grasshopper pose with awards. In Athens LMC defeated conference co-leaders I-ICIC and TJ C to win the Region 14 North Zone Tournament, thus carry- ing on the tradition of basketball excellence at Lon Morris. The triumphant team takes the trophy! ! ! I f 'N fl! 'I . 1 1 1 1. ' ' f . '.' l 4.1m in V fr K f Soccer Personnel Them at a homegame Chidi Bill Sam Elias Muhammad George N wagwu White Duree Farah Murad Yadi Ahmad T aha Larry Glenroy Jaffer Ted Ibraheem Scott Beach Diwan Campbell Kadah Saleem Greg Zidani Radlw Ghazi Mohammad H aya A hmad Audi Haj N F Soccer Keeps on l l i, K zckzn The Cavalier soccer team faced the chal- lenge of the second hundred years of college growth by trying to rally support for the team and preventing the extinction of soccer, the international sport, at LMC. Led by the per- sistent Saleem Zidani, the team played several games and exhibited the true college spirit by playing and practicing for no other award except the thrill and satisfaction of accom- plishment. It is this type of spirit and courage which is the backbone of small junior colleges and in this spirit is the secret to a life filled with energy and motion. The soccer team members have thus added an important though underpublicized facet to their lives. Mohammad Ha1Ja stretches to make the save -1 ,V ra- , Wiugfwuvlk nos?-sw. 'I nv .'A44 X :ww C I P 'Yi Y B- , . -z.. 'Q - ,,.' iff' A an . .. , t 1 fy r fi l V I 5, 1, fwelfz gw, if . . 'Tv ,W , 1 ,, ., ,, t ' . V as 139 ' I 0 ,I ,. 'lf 'Auf'-'35-if I - Q . I v . .f z J ' :cfiiiw21:f2w '?m4-if 2z?1af2Qfw-1, t e 1 . , 4 X ,K W 4. g,ll w .u. pq . , I V 'df U: 1 - s fm- , , -- r . l?41Z:-fQ,.?', 9 t 1 ' wg? airif ,- n:l.,. fi, ,ft :1 :i.,1 'I fff'L5 'fT'W , QQ :-' j' , .' V ':,.1l,, -' ,,,5. .1 Qi'.., :.,.g,,',..,.,'-5 'j,j,- 11.-' I-1 11,-:: 5-rf: 4 . ,,1,,w. . ,v,.,-p - : t-- ml ,-.- J. .f ba., , ,.,.. .,',4-,,:,,,, 1 5' -B M , . .-, VJ, Y .,1 :,:l 'Q p ,ZZ i.:u F A 1 I I i m er-mm A 'C -, N -3:lf'55EEFQ5f55 - ' ''1iffif3?if?.?:1iL.fe?f5i2i?fi?5f'1f?E5??f'if2F27155 .?1 A1Q:: L4 M , t a , - y QWWQGQHQQQNJUQG mWW'e il 0 Q. , 63 ' it '1 4 I md wr - -- 'U ll , C on erence N etters The Lon Morris tennis team was represented in Paris, Texas at the conference championships on April 26 by tennis players Barry Bailey, Jack Douglas, Cathy Hall, Holly Kirkwood. Bob Greaves, Lee Menasco, Ed Watson, Irving Lindsey, and Meyer Blankfield. ,. , 5 I Y I rv I 1 b Y V 'le :L W., lst: - I rt ,. If. . 'Y ?g?!:D,4,E5.' 1 - 'Nj , W, . '.5 f1l 5 -1' IF: 1.2 -. 1'.'Z1, , :,' . 1- '.',' ,'. A' 2 V 'L '-,1, zu-.s Lf.',i5 'VU' ' 'r 4-f'1r,,wf.,f 'V-uf,l',.'Qg f,-'.ff, Hg.-' H Q , , V-: ,Y ,..wpq,g.z.1 95 ,Ml-.H-5 H I X fnfif- Q 4 lf-: wgI',J,1wfff'.1H15 1-Wes: A N ,,',,5,3,. N V , L W3-.,,,,::,, 'Q' -':. JEV5fQW Ja ' :! lPl'1' . - ' '1,.i.:iS'f?Hg5g'J V' 'lwflfsp F 1' 1 ' .,:'., . 4 .,:1-vwgiif-.,ce:.:. 'rffdiil ':!3'31g. 'A il. 1 N N y ' ry ' ll - N '52, .:3'i'.iflf,f, :Q:.'49L3!5q3f ff5 ,'lf,4 ..2.m .fel ..-t w t I rf' awful. 121vs,1u.,1s,1wfmkaiiixwtigQAQJLMQ1 . ' The huge multi-million dollar Bearcat tennis com- plex I '-: .5 0 rs. Coach Chuck Hopson Cwearing tiej along with photo hams Cstandingj Bob Greaves, Jack Douglas, Meyer Blankfield, Lee Menascog Ckneelingj Ed Watson, Irving Lindsey. - Q af 4 155 TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS: Cstandingj Bill McCann, Lee Menasco, Cathy Hall, Ed Watson, Jack Douglas: Ckneelingj Bob Greaves, Irving Lindsey, Meyer Blankfield. The tennis team enjoyed a year jillea' with activity. The team took trips to several local cities to partici- pate in tournaments. Under the volunteer leadership of Chuck Hopson, the team established itself as a major student undertaking. The team was a blend of a few experienced sophomores and many new freshmen. The total success of the team cannot be measured in terms of losses and wins, but must be measured in the satis- faction gained by actively participating in a team motivated only by the possibility of success. 156 . . , . t tt ,, , ,, i J t , , , ,V V , . . , 1 Y, . t . ,, . V, . it A ,. 1 Wvt: V H . I K. . I '- A ... . AM U mx-1 H U t :A 'V .,-2 - ., ,:.r--:-- .4 Vfitrlgwq,--5f.rqxe' Q X, - mg,-,f,u ' ' if WM as X, Nfl' g X Q fxv N N ' N' 3 .X Q X .X as 5 NP, IVF, if .Q jx ' .'-L xx xg' 'N 'xii' 1. I 7X 'X :v , . ' .f ,' I 11 I X px. . . '- f KI.A'5,A 1, XL. xv. NN, 'WX .Q ,KA x X57 P N, X, . X Lui 'L 'r. QA ' thnx' 'xi-N v'-1, IQNXAUAN XM NF! xr X' 45:5 P...-s it-' 'PL . xx- ' N t- . '-- y' -r V ' X X .-.1u-fA 5125- 7 't'-QQ ' X -..f, Ibn.. STA,-'QF-Z Q. '1wt.'2a., Nag, X., XL 'X' xt . C 'x Meyer mashes the ball mightily. D A ' 19 -U' i s Y 1 r il vp- -Q r 's : 1, V' 'Ye !T 'T F 'i' H ' xl r ., , . , ' I l Y I I In u 1 1 S 1 H l l I I 'Q I Q I I l ,l , I, , ' Q 1 1 I I l , ll , - -,.. Q' 0 I I I What are you doing, Irvin? 5i?':157illE?f5?W A i ' I t 0 'llindshw r 1-H, N W-..., ,. W., , X-Ev .J 1 ,wi-.,,. w ,sw 1 ' -mmf: ,,,, E251 irif-.gf - xl: . thw- .,g',,g,-N'-IMI ' ,g,-up .fun ww.. iw 2 x '1-. '-:R-a :H-, 2 nz, -. U ,,.,.:,q vm- gt, . ' 'VN ii N M 1 l Y., Wow '..H.1' .W N 1:5 5, 4 J' PM . ! Look at the power in Bailey's serve. If he had hit the ball . . . . -,.,F,,,.pqf-wfa1:+11'I-'- fslflff ,f5.'i'::E?f:f1. 13 I The Coverall Kid, Lee Menasco. Ed psyches himself up. ':1-Mil.. A r51'rvi:eft5jfLf2g.gintrilfaff,lirgcf-Iflyifglimjj,3, M5115-!fgg,5'V 7 fd 'g 'J'1 5 l .N-Hg,-,.. 'wgfg UVM' UH 1 ,Intl I .' ,la 5 z, 1 .1 V 1, , - . , . ,. ., :f1z'l1q:s'gm'12,-isg.',iigQf!i'?k.ft,iW, 1-gs-,'g fm:gg.'5rsm11-.Ag' 'M .q,,.,-,545q.gg1.'1:a Hg w 1-1 1 FF5llE?Q5!Y5E'SiffL'? fWf1', W ' fi 'f 12V7i2PE'f:' 'HW' . Pg, w.i12f'j2i!t:5Rifilfvz53235355-:!!'ii.,- vw 'MQ . 51'??5?'fwif-!33ff2Iifs?2if!l!fEfE1? 5ff5,1Y ' M 'a. ,i.H2ff?':1i1Hi5l A ' ' '5' J? l jf '1' 11' ifW1iff?-'ff5i'1'3S41nIi4ifrt-'I''Li1:'?12'i1:5gJhrr1!u--E: +1'-'fm-:-iggritmig ,mv1'5i141,y5:'Eg.::1f 1' 'wa i.:f'II:l1ff3'v-QU 5Q.y5?ff?y:1'f5'!i-1 J 'l'iS , -''i!'1!e:g1-,':fZl-1i'f-QU:-' 'WL hl :llVi:,' 'SW f 4'1If'.'-'1 1.. ', 'fl5'l!'U. 4!fl1l'.:-5-:'-'!l '1 97 ' 'l h!'.',r ' 'ff 'lu ' 1- 1 'I'-:7 ..,-i.l'v',:'f.'rI-.1,WI5-it--1, -1., Il,--!-mf. .rl-ll e,t.,tfHl,-f'1x-.Jgv.l.4YIr!':.lf4,K. 511145131 ef ,1-g'-gt:-.1 glu V '.t:.2':11::-ilfhafiEm f-U 'Wa'--as 4-1fe ' wf1lf.'-I5f,f,,:'e,:,i,'--'1' f-:A-flill':':gl'.u,'f3f 152-.if :2Qw'2'.l'i:l'- 1EE5315E13f515?f:E'z!r:f!ICf3g!i?ZSfQfj,:Qig.gZf.f.fZ9g:f5F?!lg511fjfa,Ifiall51ii,sfEEif51555355,'QE-zffilfgffllglrff:1::f:5igg:tfw!'il, ., fzl:r5:q17-1if:'fi- 121:41 .,-:,f'f:.i:'i :'I'e ',.-P5 ff-in .' -nf,-q4.:f.:'s G- 1-', 1f. 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ZHEzvwi t,-' W- 'w'3f'1,'7: '?'flew' HQ' V 1 lf ff ill5l56K7fil3545n1mgla!Qif2iftfif-'UvKilimlfmfrw-1 5 fh'?w ffi'f' 5l: 5 gEilt95Em'?'V llillifn.-'mi - '11 m3eEif1nI!fw9'nr4T,.,k1'.'x':4f-is-.,., ,A 1i:it, m'il.' - n!.r -f1i1'F:'.Hs'i' N: ,y :r :nw-',,-elhivi--i -Q f tL,L if-. 1' ' ' wx! k':',1:5Sr-242'-'v nil?jlgup-galif3151ffE5'F'f 'ffsrfi if z'1z.j?1ilL'-Qwglflgi fgiiigfzfisgguzsfgegriagv s ,xy s lf 'gg-,f--'-'gf f,5'-Q5 'i'- 1,1 i..tQ5.,f ,, - 13, , ,gr Q .!,1f,i .:.g --: g.-,lip-.5 gg,-g,Qg,5.x'1!g UWLQEXEEREH, '- 'hz-x1'lf-'.l'::'-- , Jfiivxlp 3Ti2:!5!54l1f1f!xLsl'7, Vfrlz' Wlatplqzf-3. fn- - imE'Jf412 v'+ :- 1 w'.'1:'m1, wh' 24.21 W rwllj -fvlivsvfl'-'HEQEI1-J' mi,ifagb,glpffgll1'Efgg.g.4.34:uf?iEJftfFr?3'gf-9 -fl 2:-mi ' f p m i nm:5iiy.1?E:r1fPi'Pii Ki wfxwv-'1x'7m'1H 'L'Efwvhfi:1s'Pit-iwf-r2'i'w2 31l-Wi ' - 12. '3',:'if?:3i.a,f-':.4-.1 -1 Iwwfawlwunai. azzliatwiuim-ma-:qvg':ri,p:Qgmi:5Q,.?1:'.,'2,i4f'H ., Q. , . Mail-ycf:-','1fV,1l!w1T'urvl112tf:'it l' 1L4fw'z1.' as nlwsfsfrfhrcsffwr WL his 'Pi W '14s5f19'ff'hif's 5rr' F J513 iff'lP ...sh ffg 4 '. rm film 1r5':::!53,.a'1??l1s-,-,l 1,-f'i'f.2'!v r1 H I 1 H1 b 1' ffl Mutvmfliq IVWIJWI.-. English on the ball? asks Jack. Is that an ethnic slight? '. The shirtless wonder, Bob Greaves. 157 Sophbmores 1 f w A W - t,D 'if , , o tr' F A ls . A F. , ' 'N 1 - ' 'V 1 ,. W .J ,m,,., KM V 1 JT , .., .' N 1 .w, ,rz H -ug. lv ---4 n duff' w ' 1' X ' f 1 , 1 53, in M 'Y ' ,. -w ' U Y N, ' H b 3 ' may 1 1:1 ' ip ' ,. 5 5 M ,HCM wx W 'M 5 Q '- 'lr M' V, ,N W W.ggw:Aw,. . ,,,, Becky Alexander West Columbia, Texas Barry Bailey Baton Rouge, La. Sigma Delta Phi - 2 yrs - Presi- dent: Runner-Up Freshman Pav- orite Laurence Binder Pearland, Texas Sigma Delta Phi - 2 yrs: Delta Psi Omega: Drama Senate - Sec Meyer Blankfield Houston, Texas LKA - President: Head Cheer- leader: Freshman Class Pres. : Tennis Team Captain: Student Council: Mr. LMC Debbie Bearden Jacksonville, Texas Sheron Berry Jacksonville, Texas 5 'J 7'l,, - 5' :imlffrrx , al f'v1'fx N .JJ Is it a bird? Is it a plane? NO! It is Vernon Grote. .twin . 1 33 01? QF ,Zi Brenda Bolton Jacksonville, Texas Editor in Chief - Annual - Freshman: Editor in Chief - Publications - Sophomore: Stu- dent Planning Coordinating Committee: Bearkettes - 2 yrs Lieutenant - Sophomore: Who's Who American Junior College Farrel Bordelon Groves, Texas Secretary - Lambda Kappa Alpha: Cheerleader w Y '-Qing. , -- Terry Burroughs Lufkin, Texas ,' -I -9:-fgwlw Stephanie Caprielian l.os Angeles , California Zeta Theta Gamma: Best Pledge T Zeta's: Bearcat : Sophomore Class Secretary Bennie Choate Dallas, Texas Vice President - Deltas Psi Omega: Sigma Delta Phi: '72 Sigma Best Pledge: '72 Lambda Beau: '72 Mr. Sigma Mary Cochran Pasadena, Texas '72 LKA Sweetheart: Freshman Favorite Runner Up: Secretary - Student Body: Secretary - Stu- dent Planning Coordinating Committee: Historian - Zeta Theta Gamma: '73 Homecom- ing Queen Nominee: President - Bearkettes: Activities Editor - Annual '73 Campus Beauty Who's Who American I unior College.. Cindy Coots Dallas, Texas Vice President - Masque and Wig Theater. Paul Crump San Antonio, Texas Sigma Delta Phi: Director of Box Office Masque and Wig Theater ,I jx F93 Lucy David Debbie Durham Dallas, Texas Zeta Theta Gammag Phi Theta Kappag Campus Beauty Henderson, Texas Ivan Deadrick Houston, Texas Sigma Delta Phig Delta Psi Omegag Green Room Playersg Secretary of Drama Departmentg y Student Council - Presidentg Who's Who in American Junior Collegeg Drama Senate - Sec- retary: Tower Goodwin - Most Outstanding Freshman: Chair- man Student Coordinating Committee l Paul Durrett -: wg Houston, Texas :gs -'UQ Don Dewvall Houston, Texas Donna Dobbs Hgugton, Texas Mike Payne is one of the many who spend hours playing pool in Sextetg Centennial Singers: the Silb- Homecoming Queen Nominee: Miss LMCQ Campus Beauty: Bearkettes - Lieutenant gl '39 5-,...4l v ' ' 5 '-fin ,A- I . -Qy Terry Elliott Dallas, Texas Freshman Zeta Rep. g Zeta Theta Gamma - Presidentg Student Councilg Student Planning Co- ordinating Committeeg Histori- cal Societyg Phi Theta Kappag Deans List - Sophomoreg Who's Who in American I unior Col- leges Elias Farah Israel ,A M, rx X lik ,gkiisu ,.- ,ri fi. -fl! Marsha Fleischer Houston, Texas Freshman Zeta Rep. Zeta Theta Gamma - Vice President emu ,A ,.f-7-5 Teresa Frama Dallas, Texas Drew Gillespie Port Arthur, Texas Dale Gordon Bon Aqua, Tennessee Sigma Delta Phi Bob Greaves Texarkana, Texas Life Service - Presidentg Student Christian Movement - Vice- Presidentg LKAg Student Council Vernon Grote Robsto wn, Texas 163 X . R o .G I L, A, ,1 i,.l?,g ' - 4:94 I Jane Guinn Gladewater, Texas Bearkettesg Historical Society: Lambda Sigma Gammag Cen- tennial Choir Ronnie Hawkins , Jacksonville, Texas Georgeann Gustke f ,do A-if' 'fb ,,,w ..- XVV Q U' A-F 'H QQ? fr? Hampton, Va. Alonzo Harris Dallas, Texas Brick Hartney Houston, Texas Best Freshman Actor Award Delta Psi Omega Vic Hawkins Houston, Texas , N -il-279 Love in the Lobby Featuring: Kathy Ott and Randy Thomas. Susan Heitmann f Trudy Holt Rosenburg, Texas Phi Theta Kappag Delta Psi Omega: Second State Poetryg Dean's List Becky Hemphill 84 Beaumont, Texas Lambda Sigma Gamma - Presi- dent p , ws Darleen Hoffpauir Houston, Texas Lambda Sigma Gammag Soph- omore President Karen Holcomb 699 Jacksonville, Texas Lambda Sigma Gamma - Presi- dentg Student Council: Publica- tions Staff - Drama Editorg Out- standing Director of House Aww Gilmer, Texas Head Cheerleaderg Zeta Theta Gammag Freshman Favorite Runner Upg Sophomore Favorite Eric Houser LaPorte, Texas Nancy Jenkins Rusk, Texas Alan Johnson Jacksonville, Texas Dean's List 'iii fiirgs ,af 4:53 Q , FU! 'Om Rex Iowell Jacksonville, Texas LKA Fraternity - Treasurer Elliott Knight Arlington, Texas Sigma Fraternity Freddy Krc LaPorte, Texas Sophomore Class President Fritz Lang Houston, Texas .rg Ted Luedemann Houston, Texas Student Council - Vice Presi- dentg Delta Psi Omegag Sigma Delta Phig Student Planning Co ordinating Committeeg Social Committeeg Dean's Listg Pub- lications Staff: Who 's Who in American Ir. Colleges Debbie McAna11y Mt. Selman, Texas Zeta Theta Gamma Sigma President, Barry Bailey and Zeta Vice-Presi- dent Marsha Fleischer dance with each other at Formal Initiation. nl J :Cr 5,5 Loya McReynolds Faq? Wortham, Texas A Lambda Sigma Gamma - Par- liamentarian and Whipg Delta ax Ps1 Omega - Secretary, Student cgi? ' Councilg Sophomore Class Treasurer 5 1 ...A Rick Morris Dallas, Texas Lambda Kappa Alpha: LMC Basketball Team - Freshman and Sophomore yrsg Free Shoot- ers Award - Freshman Year: -.- Sophomore Favorite l .-Tw C..,P Tommy Nays Jacksonville, Texas Air Ken Newman 'Y Houston, Texas X Most Outstanding Drama Stu- A R 5 A dent - 19'72g National Finalist if-3 '54 - United Residents Theatre As- ' Q f sociation -- F, Pam Nixon Baytown, Texas Student Christian Movementg Who's Who in American Junior Colleges Chidi Nwagwu Nigeria Kathy Ott Beaumont, Texas Stella Russell Singersg Centen nial Choir: Captain of Bear- kettes - Freshman and Sopho- more yrsg Outstanding Fresh- man Carol Owens Grapeland, Texas Lambda Kappa Alphag Best Pledge in LKA - Sophomore Year 'l'7 T'!n ,f 'wr 'EDN Hn- an BE - Q Linda Parrish Morgan Universal City, Texas Mike Payne Jacksonville, Texas LKA Chaplain Sandy Perry Dallas, Texas Charles Peters Houston, Texas LKA Fraternity Mr. Spirit P19 L HL ,,.,aaz.q Rusk, Texas Kathy Pierce Jacksonville, Texas Phi Theta Kappa - Secretary Treasurer H I l- ' Dianne Sessions, Danny Waites, I ohn Wise and Richard Van Cleave congregate in Moody to pass the time. DiAnne Powell Baytown, Texas 1 Lambda Sorority 'Q 7 I-fr 1147 'il y f A Tracey Powell Houston, Texas ' in--Q, fl f ' J. Ln' Ywv-4 . f xii- ---w , If if - or 'Q M3 .5-' fb .-afi, -K . . if ng, ni Melissa Price ' ' . Jacksonville, Texas Zeta Theta Gamma: Phi Theta Kappag Dean's Listg Freshman Favorite: Homecoming Queen Nornineeg Historical Society: Who's Who in 1972: Publications Staffg Campus Beautyg Who's Who in American Junior Col- leges if XJ ' . sT' 1x A 5 -155 'gg T 'Q R , Af A 1 VI 'Vik Patsy Pruett H-V Rusk, Texas Phi Theta Kappa IU! , -Q 'ilijti !J clara N Nl ' 1 A ' Il at -. 7422, 1' , 9 but 1 1' .. - L V, ii -..--vabl' ' E44 -. lv , , B 'wig' ai -- , ia' yy I ' rv 1 ' q 5' 'Q ., -A ,,-Q B. JDK. -A 6 '1 J 1 3 Pamela Resse Houston, Texas Lambda Sorority: S Council Barbara Reeves Henderson, Texas Historical Society Jim Roberts Tyler, Texas Cheerleader Maria Rodriguez Houston, Texas CMg Religious 169 Billy Bob Sanders u Henderson, Texas Student Council - Treasurerg Sigma Delta Phi - Sec. -Treas.: Student Planning Coordinating . 3 9 I w Committee , - ' Tbfzi-if, Y X f Ay Wy , Q Larry Scott P' ' Salida, Colorado . W Siu ' N 'Y' W f ml Patsy Scott . Q. .,. p Cushing, Texas A ' Sf ' Bearkettes - Vice Presidentg , y ' Freshman Favorite Runner Up A ' ' ' 1973 Homecoming Queen '.. Donna Short Dallas, Texas Phi Theta Kappa - Pres.: Bear- cat - Editor in Chiefg Publica- tions Staff - Assistant Ed. 3 Zeta Theta Gamma - Sec. g Alexan- der Historical Society - Vice Pres.g Student Councilg Who's Whog Dean's List: Who's Who in American Junior Colleges Kenneth Smith Dallas, Texas Lambda Kappa Alphag Freshman Favorite Runner Upg Defensive Player of Yearg All Texas East- ern Conference: Most Valuable Playerg Angelina Classicg Lon Morris Classicg Mclennan Clas- SIC Larry Steele Winnie, Texas Masque and Wig - Pres.: Stu- dent Council ' ' ' -Q. 4:4 f- . I X x V DiAnne S essions Jacksonville, Texas Last minute cram by Berry Bailey and Stephanie C aprielian. '1 'S-T al 'i I' -iff k Randy Thomas A ,191 Will Wiggins Dallas, Tgxag V ffgx it New Orleans, Louisiana 'lf ? .J-J hw. ' J V x LY. X S Saralyn Sue Thompson IOUHHY Wi11iaT1'1S Dickinson, Texas I Jacksonville, Texas Phi Theta Kappa National Hon- J A- np or Societyg Zeta Theta Gamma w - Social Chairrnang Dean's List H J, Q H Freshman and Sophomore Years Cheerleader - Sophomore Yearg Lab Assistant - Biology Eddie Valverde Houston, Texas Who's Who in American Junior Colleges w Q f'- V, N 3 Phyllis Watkins Jacksonville, Texas Accompanist for Centennial ii Choir and Stella Ruwell Singers Bert Woodall Grand Saline, Texas Shirley Wyatt Irving, Texas Masque and Wig Theatre: Lamb da Gamma Sigrnag Dean's List 171 Freshmen V a f Sherrie Ashmore Henderson, Texas FRESHIMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President: Mark Thomas Vice President: C. I. Taylor Secretary: Tarn Walda Treasurer: Paula Lee Freshman Representatives: Laurie Rousseau Mike Scalora I' 8 S 0 WZ S CZ S fl Gene Baker Houston, Texas Glen Roy Be West Indies if ch Mehli Banadkoki Iran Rahn Beary Brookshire , Texas 'We -X N. . 1 six. sa -is Helen Bilhartz Dallas, Texas 'A '55 H Q'N S rss Marsha Brewster Hurst, Texas -,fgk 4' ' 1 5 5 ' m ' lx u, lr V, Y . , r . .' if , . -,L ,. ,X v 11 -, -If-rf5Q'I 'ff f-, ., Lf- ,W-,w1':,1..w ' . rf - a s 'ff .-e1f,wf.w ' ' LL' fgY'LLiys! f ff 5 X' li 39 . . Q MQ ., , , v ref-Ri' W 'iw 'N x LeRoy Bauer Winnie, Texas Joe Berry La Porte, Texas E -gg--., Rebecca Bradford Alto, Texas , ' S xxx. gl, . fs si ag. x. S -Q 21-,Aix F I IF' ' . 'Z' , ,,'x V ll 'L 1 -xv r f 1 1 fl' ' . ' :.. ,. , 5 x 1 ,,. ' ' 'L,.. 'Y ., ' ' I T fi 'N E C' md, 4' . 'iff 2 Lana Brock Rusk, Texas ianX Ian Buescher Beaumont, Texas Ramona Carter Longview, Texas Harriett Clay Houston, Texas Nair' Reggie Condray Dallas, Texas 9 J is 6- D. lu ANI! , A 'Qi' 1. MX x ,fff LI! Y . Larry Burress Plano, Texas uw, David Castleberry Dallas, Texas Winifred Cockrell Hitchcock, Texas QKQ-X .W ' gn A2751 - ' ' 1 Q . ' 1 w ,Q 44351-P - - ' : ip :A ' U'---K-b:ri2a.I, H ' X A lf N--f' ' casa Ken Cosby Houston, Texas ,A - I, 'Qin -mx 'ig qw! Suzanne Burrows Ted Campbell Overton, Texas Beaumont, Texas Al KFTXT' Yolanda Cazares Houston, Texas Vicki Williams and Ken Amos share a joke in the science building. '-wr:-339 Chris Counter Robert Craft Toledo, Ohio Pattison, Texas Lynn Dowd and Debbie Long listen to a record in the romantic mood of Henderson Library. Q .V 3 H15 W4 X 1. i ' 1 L 7.9, -T 1 QQ, . ,. -1 2. ay, ri' l, ' X if Jaffe: Diwan Jack Douglas Virgin Islands Longview , TSXGS -,,,.,-A Nita Crane Jacksonville, Texas :UK IVR rn , ---- L 1 'Tr 4 ,L n ia ,s Y' ask' is Y- rw if .r N . 351. ry arg, Li , -: gunner I 9 -' , ' '3'- L Grady Daniel Jacksonville, Texas . JB ' X rl N1 r '4' is ' X 1' 7 u X I A 'wg A ' . gs K X' 4 5 I Frances Davis Freeport, Texas ,ns ww-- C5215 Lynn Dowd Dallas, Texas -N 'i x, I' V l 1 , 'H -by 3- X v W, V, - AT fl., , W . f. ,'. +' 1 , v-Q' X nw 2 1 X, ' I F' ,- 1 ' ,L X ', A f 1 . f f' x x N W I ' A ,e H1 if 1 . ,, ,', Li , .i -. mf- V -i Belva Crumbie Dallas, Texas Mike Darby Jacksonville, Texas 42-l Rhonda DeGarmo LaPorte, Texas 'UN M8 Lynne Drury Houston, Texas Ramona Elmer Beaumont, Texas J 39 Barbara Fippinger Houston, Texas J .f 'nf w. . ,MJVQV-'1 - 4, X' 415- -1'-,, 'Nj -af' ,W it-'r ,f in T 1 in ' f' ga ,ix .TQ James L. Franklin Richmond, Texas Nusa' John Garrett Baytown, Texas N-r' Maurice Evans Denton, Texas 0-1 James A. Franklin Mineola, Texas rarxrs lane Garrett Orange, Texas gs :N 'yrs 'Fw -,- , ai' '21 5 4 ' ' L Douglas George Jacksonville, Texas 31,3 'l ' G J if ,V 'f :Q ' . 1 H rg W Q. , W l 1 'J pf ,, 1 . V f 1 vp, f T. J v 1 7. V 1 I 1 , EJ' . ls L3 3 ' 1' s. s 9 as ax .,.' u.:, .l. ' T ,2 ...,' A - pangs? :'0'.L za' D313 Fjck Eddie Fieldillg Houston, Texas Wills Point, Texas Freshmen Mix Study With Pleasure, Fun, Excitement, Joy, Good Times, . . 4, -cw N r ,nn pin Brenda Goodman DeeDee Goodson Jacksonville, Texas Dallas, Texas ,ae .54-pf Tommy Hollis Van Howard J3,CkSO1'1Vi116, Texas Tyler, Texas Ray Hurtash Jacksonville, Texas Drama students recuperate from rehearsal. ,James Jackson 2. AZ , f sw, -rf 1 O , PWS 'Q--f-vi 'W-1,- 'X s 1 Q Z , . 1 1, 'N .' 'f' ' ' ' ' , jg iv I1 X M . A ff: ,Lx , , I' 1, iid lf W 1 W3 1 1, ' , 3 N, W N, r n lr? r-if AA ww an 1 Q' Y, w in 1 - 5 r ' K :Milt - M - I I W J ll A Kathy Howse Houston, Texas Regina Hunter Galena Park, Texas Q1-2.5 '5' Annalee Jefferies Port Arthur, Texas Houstgn, Texas 43 'K-7 Charles Johnson Larry Jones Houston, Texas Houston, Texas iq I .,..-- -any Stuart Jones Linda Kiernaski Dallas, Texas Overton, Texas 4 ,ll y v I was Y H ,,, 'w XW I A X , , yt win -. 1, f -U l',,H..4h,,l, , .- A li 1 I Lg: N.: u 1 -rf. . :.-'- ,:,YZi1-L12-2 ifff--Fflili-iw! , -' 1. 32 -xinfiffz,-1,,.f ' 11 r 3' 'H I5 1 -156: 'y L 1321122 1 sv., an 'a A 75-fr Z 11:5 51 rg' If A 44 'irvff ' 'f if bra aff of 1,1 ' Johnny Green Grapeland 'D' '25-55, f '5 fxgp Susan Griffenberg Lynda Guinn Ahmad Haj Houston Jacksonville Israel Cathy Hall Jacksonville Danny Harper Jacksonville Robert Henderson Houston 4-'xt ,rg r A' -wx Kathy Hall Tim Hall Jacksonville Universal City 3 Freshman Drama Majors fffliliffifffms Take Break From Rehearsal 6 253. 'i ' ,K Q'- for K , Lee Hill Beaumont 17 9 l A -11 'TI' Holly Kirkwood Carl Koellman Port Arthur, Texas Houston, Texas Karolyn Paris takes a break between clas- ses. ,. -5' g. ,.L,'Qf.Q'?Z :inf iffafci Q-Hfiflf 'Gas 'Y' . 4, Qui Q' ff ' -1' . vq,'u3 v'5 -H? 4 Veronica Lister Rocky McCain Houston, Texas Mt. Belview, Texas Hr' t, I h -X ,f -A T 'C2'.2r' .W-N ' S' f rl? . his ,, E H A Cheryl Kotin Galveston, Texas Matthew Lamb Galveston, Texas Paula Lee Houston, Texas 5494- Bill McCann Houston, TSXHS Kenneth Lakes Brookshire , Texas -N 9,nx- ,pp FAU? Jerome Lee Houston, Texas Debbie Lindley Sabine Pass, Texas i' Gary McClain Tyler, Texas ,pv- 'fi -'off' Bob McClendon La Porte, Texas Glenn McHenry Houston, Texas -s Y, J uf,-Q , A - 1,1 I , it L J' wi 5 4. f' .4 1 A :gk 1. .tl if 1 T. 1 tr R13-A :. 'N - '1.'J N ' Y ' V , NN . t X 'f A, of T 5 Us fi John Malone Houston, Texas Bill McCory Cleveland, Texas on .Hx ' -. . 5 3 . .g 'E,'1zf 'L, Asif A- gl if 4' J Jackie McLeroy Jacksonville, Texas , 1 4-A . Z' ' T 1' TN. V7 X B. David Marek Dallas, Texas f is PSN '. , W 4, ,T ' is P0 T - .- if e A , nqi h . gf I Laluan Martin Cindy Matlock Jacksonville, Texas Cushing, Texas William MCD aniel Nacogdoches, Texas All V Gary McGaughey Jacksonville Texas 4113'- Me gan McMinn Houston, Texas Freshmen Recover From Pledge Week in Time for Finals X 3, yy -fra --f Lee Menasco Edwin Miller Alief, Texas Tyler, Texas Jon Morehouse Dallas, Texas Freshmen and Sophomores Close Communication Gap 4 Cedelia Mims Palestine, Texas xx! . 1' X Kay Motley Henderson, Texas Chris Newman Sabine Pass, Texas , e -X vw, i . A' - V ,yin 71 - 11 ' --f , 7'3 1 191:-:S 6 -n ll l ri' o 4 , all my Don Nystrom Mesquite , Texas st' Iris Moore Houston, Texas Edmond Murrell Houston, Texas Kenneth Newsome Jacksonville, Texas A X L: V . 'l' if 'A Q ? Mike Odom Texas City, Texas :Bal , 'gigaigfm -z ,4- .c ' ' . Iv, , Q0 If Bill Parks Bob Parrott Houston, Texas Reklaw, Texas TJ? P AQ W sf r4.5 :fin ' P ' li 'i,- 1522 'nl ' pf. .'l - ' h i-X, , Glen Potter Dallas, Texas Donna Pickens Houston, Texas -15' r Connie Pursley Richardson, Texas Jimmy Pnyor Rusk, Texas 1 -1, 41715 51 nv- nrxxi' 1 Greg Radliff Paula Rallis Houston, Texas Bremond, Texas f'c'N?s Marsha Pavletich Karen Phifer Jacksonville, Texas HOUSIOH, TCXQS Glenn Pruitt College Station, Texas B111 McCrory and Tommy Nays dlscuss matters of common 1n terest , on if, ' Q, , L W .Ai IL w g-, - tk . YV J J of fs. -...T, L xx, Mm ash , l .' -V 1 y 'Q 1+ -we J ,, he , gru b Q 1 In L , Jiri - Q, 5 mf 'H ' ,1.lY' If ' V lg .QEf,- llwl L.. J.. X Jw, E .N M, A Ill, , - WT .!!e!,i,. 3 :71 'fjl f Q ,n,,,,'.l :LI S X 4 kv 1: , , llyflf 0 :uf -O. n -:e Q .Zu . x . ,rggw ,FLM K 'N xl: 5 Natalie Robeits Channelview , Texas Jeannene Robertson Edgewood, Texas 'if :Na ' I 'lx 'SQ , am ,. 1 ' ' , V vl -I Y w . ml A . 'xo- yf is ' so f 5'-QTETQQFW1 , me ,i,x'g2 V ,., :,,' 771.1 ffffsj., 5 1 J 'turf '11 ,en fzenl, ' fo, ' , . , .. si-,ff Qi ' 2: 1',.s , U Mike Scalora Houston, Texas Freshmen xluu V 0 4' . N , John Sanders Jacksonville, Texas Mary Jane Scaggs Jefferson, Texas . 'iff ' J Y 'WJ ' Vps E . - ' as 1 lf , . , f We Melody Shannon Rick Shannon LaPorte, Texas Gonzales, Texas .1 , L' ' ,.. ,. ., an 'S ,rx and ' Sophomores Q J Become Better ' ' A cquainted Carol Shields Woodville, Texas J N my W 1'- I, V 'V' ly ith! ' Rusty Sitton Bunn, Texas Jana Shrurn Port Arthur, Texas Sandra Smith Jacksonville , Texas Pam Sornmerfield Houston, Texas '11-'H' I C. I . Taylor Daingerfield, Texas Lowell Thompson Jacksonville, Texas Brenda Turner Huntsville , Texas A -1' ,- 'ctw' Jeanine Stanford Shelia Stevens Pamela Sylestine Woodville, Texas Dallas, Texas Livingston, Texas xW Kay Teer Rusk, Texas 4,,,..,.,,5 I . Elaine Tiggs Bryan, Texas Mrwi qu ,ffl .A r ' , ,, . , ,N 4 A, aw. fb. Q , - - -, David Turner Dallas, Texas Mark Thomas Cut and Shoot, Texas Robert: Craft listens attentively to Patsy Scott study for classes. 5 v, 2 - --s-M , ,1 Julie Turriff Melissa Waddy Dallas, TCXaS Houston, Texas Sarah W alker Jacksonville, Texas Workouts in the Gym Give Freshmen cz LU t X H Mary Waldrep Bridge City, Texas ii. Jan Washburn Houston, Texas ,Q 6, Cathy Watson Trinity, Texas i i ffl-.-A Bill White Richardson, Texas ., . M .X .N 1, ,P X 1 , ,...- I x V' f ' r .fi x 1 LW, , E I, .QA gh , as .' vw I ' if' --ir f Q1 ' .f x J If 'u Bert Walker Humble, Texas I Q,-Jjjj, . A b ,x 5 ffl? ' X11 f , JV.-J...-L - -.., 3,53 ,xy . ., fy, , . U HHH-1. . V, ' f' ,ily ,,,, . .4 A.,. X ,Zl- Charles W ashington Houston, Texas C, 1? Ed Watson Marquez, Texas 1 T- rtrs . fd., Debra Williams Palestine, Texas J ! 1 XNB in I 'L ! li' 1 1 1 N H Vicki Williams Jacksonville, Texas 1 'fi g I I I V ' 7 .I v ' X -, .J -l M Q55- Debbie Wood Richardson, Texas nl KN 2,4-+5 Ted Wylie Bryan, Texas 93 1-5 ff YWN Qi., Q ,? view-up Aurang Zeb Pakistan 3 H , X wt I 3-l X I q I 'v' -7 I A, X I ,lvl I .I ,J ,1 , I , 'I 'I III! rf' IJ I I II, ' I Jackie Wilson Tam Walda Mary Grace Womack Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Longview, Texas Bob Woods Houston, Texas we - ,, AAI E M I 1 Aiimyy .5 V 'ibn e Karen Y oungblood Jefferson, Texas Judalon Wyatt Houston, Texas Gearry Rogers, Carrol Owens and Larry Jones have a casual workout in the gym. Advertisements e , H ' 1 1 : X I . ..... tr,::Vgw'aXv j I , . TJ un. , I R Pj fN A F A fx I l ' NJ .J Q I I I r i l pkg-373,-:ec f J -+- ' 349' Lf Firsf Guaranfy S'l'a+e Bank which was locafed af 'Phe presenf slfe of Perry Brofhers, l08 Easf Commerce Sfreei' FRATERNITY ZOE SORORITY SECOND TO NONE STARKEY USED CARS ,Eggs Ex+ra clean cars and pickups r N 800 Soufh Jackson in Jacksonville Qoggfggfi Phone 5894405 Jackson i Jacksonville, rem TREADWE'-L THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME EXXON AMBULANCE SERVICE 586-2222 Disfribufor of excellenf Exxon produc+s F I I unera nsurance Marke+ing Depar+men+ - Wholesale Sales Office . . 400 W. Larissa 586-2066 l00I Corm'rh Road - Jacksonville TEXAS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Friendly Bank Complefe Banking Services Drive Up Tellers 586-223I 222 S. Ragsdale S. Ragsdale and Rusk 191 BEABDEN MM eww, fm. Posl' Office Box 28I i Jacksonville, Texas 75766 DISCOUNT CITY Downfown Jacksonville BoI+on, Rusk and Bonner SI'reeI's Dial 586-2428 Discoun'I Pharmacy 586-9804 HIGHLAND LAN ES Enioy your P.T. or Open Play Rusk Highway Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Webb LANG-'S JEWELRY Serving Jacksonville and Easf Texas 'For over 50 years It's the real thing. Cgige. I 0 COCA-CO LA J k nviIIe, Texas BOTTLINC-3 as 5075766 586-8833 I I9 Nacogdoches L.: A.C. JENKINS INSURANCE Rlx BEAUTY sl-IOPPE 2I7 S. Ragsdale in Jacksonville Firsl. Naiional Bank Building Insurance as close as Jacksonville lLzTr5g23n5egi', For Appoinimeni' Call: Tire If no answer 589-I '03 586'254I and 589-I I I3 4I 7 S. Main BaH'ery S+ore FIRESTONE GRAPHIC ARTS TIRES Phone 586- 19262 M U RPH Y BROTH ERS Moonv GLASS TEXACO FURNWURE 3I2 S. Main in Jacksonville 40I SouI'I1 BoI'Ion in Jacksonville Phone 586-228l CITY FLORAL 589-3 I 60 JACKSONVILLE 401 s. Ragsdale LIVESTOCK Fm 586-22II MARKET 586.8035 KEBE A.M. FLOW office 2141586-9802 ERS WIRE KO AND P. 0. Box 583 MQRRCW- OL FM' Barn Loca+ion: U.S. 79 Eas+ a+ S.H. 204 REACH33? JACKSONVILLE TOUCHING TEXAS SHOP You SA'-E PAINE EVERY AUTO SUPPLY SATURDAY CO, 586-3559 4I0 E. Commerce LAFAYETTE RADIO AND ELECTRONICS Owner and Opera'I'or Charles L. Barbier 2I3 E. Commerce P' O' B32 27? JACKSONVILLE 22215334 Saqjznii CHAM BER 2I9 S. MAIN YOUNG CLEANERS Homer Ragsdale - own CLEANING -- PRESSING - ALTERATIONS , sxxrxq II N 1 . N., L X XXX K Xjxbx V,. Y TT: ,TQ S-, -Q55 x , . E231 ' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH of JACKSONVILLE I I5 W. Larissa S day School 9:45 M rning Worship I0:55 ning Worship 7:00 H1 Fellowship boo REV. ROBERT GILPIN, PASTOR ABELL PHARMACY JIM ABELL Regls'IerecI Pharmaclsf PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 282 Soufh Mann Jacksnvl Open 730AM +o600PM Phone 586 8949 586 2478 Cosmehcs Grfis Shoppmg Cen'l'er on PonI'a Highway EAST TEXAS OFFICE SUPPLY CO Rlchard Wa'I'son Mgr Lei' Us Plan Your New Office Plan Hermes and Addo x Adders Calculafors and Typewrlfers ld 586 2454 --.M N S 22.5 Main msceuur cnrren Phone 586 3687 Hwy 204 MAY DRUG INC FIAYNE USED CARS DML5862208 Phone 5891201 405 W Larzssa Used Complefe Drug Servnce JACKSONVILLE TEXAS 75766 Cars Free Delwerv Larissa and BILL ISAACKS S Ragdale OFFICE RESIDENCE COMPLIMENTS 589 9 I9I 589 OI49 Jacksonville Texas 75766 MASQUE AND FLOURNOY WK? FULLER DRUG-s FLOOR PREscRlPTloNs COVERI NG Free Delivery GAYLON HALBERT INS 586 2284 CARPETING LINOLEUM T LE INSURANCE AGENCY 20' E' Commerge I I8 Nacogdoches Sfreef Jacksonville, Texas 75766 PiIo+ Life Insurance Phone 586 mb' Firsi Na+ionaI Bank Building 589 4265 o I ' ... Q I ' - . . . , . . ' WMIRI NIU ILWIYS BUY IHL fIIHIIOIIlI'.'. I S 6 , 0 -.,,55? .1,f, , 5,.. . :,. r, , fwf 'f v .WE 52,3541 ,L VQiiL.:.,.,:55fIff,,, . ,5:. .wf::f:.:,,::.,.,g:g5I 13 1 -:5::.:.,:f.,,-.515 ' - ' 1 I 0 1 . OF POWELL CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE, I N C. JACKSONVILLE TEXAS 5 6 O. L HOLCOMB 81 SON JOHN DEERE AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT DAIRY OUEEN NO. I 81 2 STATON DUKE LU M BER COMPANY NB ,.,? A CENTRAL A sf B OFFICE BAPTIST SUPPLY C H U RC H COMPLETE Fqr over OFFICE 80 years b- -- -- -- OUTFITTERS +he name 586-273I GOULD 3l5 NECHES in Easi' Texas JACKSONVILLE has mod for 'I'he 'finesi in monumenis. GCU LD MONUMENT 4 WORKS W C. R. Thompson 5 5 586-9264 Jacksonville 5 E 500 W. Larrisa fi gi? ' -E f x Souihern Ba p'I'is+ Conven+ion HAROLD LANSFORD, Pas+or TOMMY SULLIVAN FORD Sales ' Service Trained Mechanics 586-2266 HENDERSON HIGHWAY JACKSONVILLE CongraI'uIaIions 7A LL YHO X-2AsA'c.s: Nc: CUSTOM MOLDING QUALITY TOOLING RAYMOND PIGGLY WEST wneew INS. 9' W1 SIQMAS all l og 7, 3595 and 'ffsfw LAM BDAS AEI' Nwwbe Wshnua you banmmd onus IWRST NATKWUM. Il' - , I ll l JACKSONVILLE . Member F.D.I.C KATHY PARSLEY SCHOOL OF TWIRLING fpkv 'lf if J. E. BUCK and MARY LOUISE EARGLE THE DIAMOND SHOP lv ggi. ,Y 4 'x l KS , - L , 11. 'QI' ,,,,3x :Ca-P .J-- Jw - 13 , 2. .'S'm. 'fig' ' - ' - .1 'Turf . -' .ll Yn',ig! ':.gf if ' ,Q 9,5 A' . i. 6 :fi 1,5 ' 757,55 ' Y- il -- .lil , I ' -' W 1 - Q ,uf -' fa E ,Q b.,. ' ,E JN E :-' 1 4. ' .1 gong 11. '. 1 1 - ' 'Z 'X 1' ' K A? v :T -I l I A 5 at A- K D 3 Y . i . 1 t ,If T' H i s ' .T 4 ' ' .L-EEF if A 'V 7 .E '-ts ll' The Touch of Ouali+y Dial: 589-8266 IO7 Commerce Jacksonville, Texas 2I4 E. Rusk Phone: 586-985l Nigh+s Safurclays Sundays and Holidays Dial: 586-80l0 SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY JOB PRINTING Sfahonery and Office Forms Forms For Your Thousand and One Individual Prln+ed Hems S FAR'l'?5!EN'I STS IES Loca+ed Across from Texas Bank 8: Trus'I' Co. BUCK'NG 'AM PWNTERY 586-8533 ,zui I Debbie, Divided 'Ihis year, we sfand a +es+. Lee I I8 Eas+ Commerce 586-24I9 NICHOLS-KUSAN INC. N. BoI+on sae-983: da' If ..-1 'i' . 5 1 I. 'fl' JACKSONVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN Savings and Home Loans Since I925 ,..-'- .i A Century of Service In today's transient modern society, things are discarded once they have served their purpose. Lon Morris College has refused to be discarded but instead has adapted itself to the changing society. In over one hundred years, Lon Morris has sent students to two world wars and numerous smaller conflicts Lon Morris alumni have worked to bring the world out of the ashes of these conflicts, and put it back on a iirmer footing. Throughout these years, the school has stood as an example of solidity and cherished tradi- tions that may adapt to changing ideas but will not be discarded. With the destruction of Lula Morris Hall, a new modern campus stands. But despite the face lift to the exterior, the interior has not changed. The be liefs and ideas of Isaac Alexander in 1873 are still being imparted to Lon Morris students in 1973. A century has closed and a new era is beginning. What it will bring, no one can say. But the students of Lon Morris' second century have a firm foundation to build on, one that has been made stronger by the hard work of the students of 1973. This centennial annual is an example of the ideals and trust we have re- ceived frorn our predecessors and now, in turn, pass on to the future. BRENDA BOLTON Editor-in-Chief of Publications DONNA SHORT Assistant Editor-in-Chief oftPub1ications Acker, T. E. -- Adams, Frank -- Adams, O. P. ---- Alexander, Becky ---- Alexander, Dr. Isaac -- Amos, Kenneth ----- Ashmore, Sherrie--- ----6, 11 ----72 ----so -----160 ----11,21 -----174 ----174, 97 Bailes, Dutton ------------------- 32 Bailey, Barry---160, 70, 166, 170, 85 Baker, Gene -------------------- 174 Ball, Mrs. ----- Ball, Mrs. Q. L. --- Banadkaki, Mehli ---- Bauer, LeRoy ----- Beach, Glen Roy --- Bearden, Debbie --- Bolton, Brenda --161, 9, 50, 57, 104, Beall, R. G. ----- Beaty, Rahn ---- Berry, Joe--- Berry Sheron--- - ----82 ----as ---174 ------174 ----174, 99 -----160 ----91,28 ---174 ---174 ----------1eo Bilhartz, Helen ------ 9, 105, 42, 174 Binder , Laurence --------------- 160 Blankfield, Meyer---160, 53, 70, 77, 102 105, 108, 42, 98, 107 Bordelon , Farrel ------- Bradford, Rebecca --- Brewster, Marsha -- Broadhurst, S. D. -- Brock, Lana ---- Brooks, Tom ---- Brown, Marshall --- Bueschar, Jan--- -1e1,e9,1o3 ---------174 ---174 ----39 ------174 ---141, 149 ------so ---------175 Burress, Larry ---- ---175, 144, 146 Burroughs, Terry --- Burrows, Suzanne--- Burton, R. E.--- -- ------161, 67 ---175, 122 --17, 37, 105 Index Byran , Bob - - - ----39 Campbell, Ted ------------- 175 , 99 Caprielian, Stephanie -161, 170, 103, Carter , Ramona ------ 78, 75 -175 . 104, 105 Castleberry , David -------------- 175 Cazares , Yolanda ---- Choate , Bennie ---- ----175 ----161 Clay, Harriett ------------- ---- 1 75 Cochran, Mary ---161 9, 50, 60, 76, 78, 105 Cockrell , Winifred ---- Condray , Reggie - - - ----175 -------175 Copeland, Kenneth ------- 81, 82, 83 Cosby, Ken ------- ---- 1 75, 141 Counter, Chris -- ------------- 176 Craft, Robert -------- 55, 9, 176, 185 Crane, Nita ---- ------------ 1 76 Crane, Richard ---- ---- 1 20 Crenshaw, Jan--- --------- --35 Crumbie, Belva --- ---176, 105, 99 Crump, Paul --- ------- -161 Curtis, Daniel --- ---99 Daniel, Grady --- ----176 Darby, Mike --- ----176 David , Lucy ---- ----162 Davis, Francis ------------------ 176 Deadrick , Ivan - -- 162 50, 52, 77, 43 DeGarmo, Rhonda ------------ 176 , 9 Dewvall, Don --- ----162 Diwan , Jaffer ------------- ---- 1 76 Dobbs , Donna ---- 162 Dorris, Bertha --- Douglas, Jack ---- Dowd, Lynn ---- Drury, Lynne --- Duree, Sam ---- 9, 53, 61, 76. 104,105 ------39 ---176, 99 -------176 ----176, 122 ------va Durham, Debbie ---- Durrett, Paul ----- Dykes, Mrs. I. D. -- Earle , Jewell ----- Eatman , Rodney ---- 162, 61, 97 ---------162 ----as ----39 ----34 Eatman , Mrs . Rodney ------------- 85 Elliott, Terry-163, 9, 50, 97, 66, 83, Elmer, Ramona ----- Ensley, Bishop Francis 43 - ---- 177, 105 ------------72 Evans, Maurice ---- 177, 68, 141, 146 Farah , Elias - - - ------------- -163 Fellers, John ---- Fick, Dale ---- Fielding, Eddie --- Fippinger, Barbara --- Fisher, Wyman --- Pleisher, Marsha --- Fordyce, Robert ---- Fordyce, Mrs. Robert --- Frame , Teresa ----- Franklin, James A . --- Franklin, James L. -- Garrett, Jane --- Garretr, John --- Garrison, John ---- George, Douglas ---- Gibson, Mrs. Mildred--- Gillespie, Drew ----- Goodman, Brenda --- Goodson, DeeDee --- Gordon, Dale --- Greaves, Bob --- Green, Johnny ---- Griffenberg , Susan ---- Grover , Henry ----- ----91 ----177 ----177 -------177 ----31, 83, 99 ----163, 166 -------32 -------32 ----163 . 120 ------177 ------177 ----105, 177 ----177, 120 ------120 ----177 ----as ----163 ------177 -----177, 63 163, 77, 121 -----163, 99 ------179 ----179 --------73 Grote, Vernon--- ---- 163, 160, 85 20 5 Guinn, Jane --- ---164, 79, 105, 44 Guinn , Lynda ----- ------------ 1 79 Guske , Georganne Haj , Ahmed ------- Hall, Cathy--- Hall, Kathy--- Hall, Tim ------ ----164 -------179 ---179 , 97, 44 -------179 ------------179 Hammons, Bill ------- 51, 96, 97, 45 Hardt, Dr. and -Mrs. John --------- 72 Harper, Danny ---------- ----- 1 '79 Harris, Alonzo---164, 142, 148, 149, 150. 151 Harris, Mrs. Finis- Harris, Walter ---- Hartney, Brick ---- Hawkins, James --- Hawkins, Ronnie ---- Hawkins, Sherry --- Hawkins, Vic --- Heitmann, Susan --- Hemphill, Becky --- Henderson , Robert -- Hightower, Clarence --- -- ---- 96, 36, 17 ----17, 30, 37 ----164, 120 ------39 ----164 ----119 ----164 ----165. 97 ----165. 67 - ------ 179 . 146 142. 146. 148 HiH4 Lee ---------------------- 179 Hoffpauir, Darleen Holcomb, Karen-- ---- ---------165 --------165, 9,79 Hollis, Tommy ---- 178, 69, 122, 103 Holt, Trudy -165, 54. 76. 77. 102, 78 Howard , Van ---------- ------- 1 76 Howse , Kathy - - - Houser , Eric - - - Hunter , Regina ---- Hurst , Max ---- Huttash , Ray ---- Jackson, James ---- Jackson, Marvin ----- Jefferies, Annalee ---- Jenkins, Nancy --- Johnson. Alan --- Johnson , Charles ---- 206 ----178.61 ----165 ----178, eo ----120 ----178 ----178, 99 ----142, 149 ----178, 55 ----165 ----165 ----178 Johnston, Ronald --- Jones, Glenda1l--- Jones, Larry ---- Jones, Stuart --- Joumey, James --- Jowell, Rex ----- Keblinger , Cathie ---- Ker , Kim -------- Kiely , Ed ------- ----17, as -------37 -----178. 187 ------178 ----34 ----166 ----35. 105 ----120 ----so Kiemaske , Linda --------------- 179 King, Gilbert ------ 77 Kirkwood, Molly ---- Knight, Elliott --- Koellman, Carl -- Kotin, Cheryl --- Krc, Freddy --- Lakes, Kenneth--- Lamb, Matthew -- Lang, Fritz ---- Lee, James ---- Lee, Paula ---- Lefler, M. L. ---- Lindley, Debbie ---- Lister, Veronica ---- Loftin, Paul ----- -- Long, Debbie --- ----- 142, 148, 150 ---------180 ----166 ----180 ----iso ----166 ----180 ----180 ----166 ----180 ----180 ----11 ----180 ----180 ----------33 120 . 122 . 176 Luedemann, Ted ------------- 9, 166 McAnally, Debbie ---- McCain, Rocky --- McCann, Bill ---- McClain, Gary ---- McClendon, Bob ---- McCrory, Bill ------ McDaniel, William ---- McGaughey , Gary ---- ----166, 105 ----180, 79 ------180 ----iso, 78 ------181 ----181,183 ---------181 181, 9, 45, 109 McHenry , Glenn ---- ----------- 1 81 McLeroy . Jackie ---- McMinn , Megan ---- ----181 ------181 McReynolds, Loya ---- ----- 1 67, 120 Mahaffey, Tim --- Malone, John ----- Marek, David ---- - ---121 -----181 ----181,75 Marshall, Clifton ---- ------ 3 4 Martin , Laluan --- Martin, Richard --- Matlock, Cindy --- Matthews , Shirley ----181, 97 ------ea -----181 ---------------34 Matthews, Virgil --31, 32, 99, 78, 75 Menasco , Lee ---------------- 182 , 9 Miller, Edwin ---- Mims, Cedelia --- -----182 --- ---- -182 Montgomery , Glenda ---- ------ 9 9 Moore, Chuck ------- ---- 1 7, 33 Moore, Iris ---- Moore, M. G. -- -----182 ------28 Morehouse , Jon ------------ 120 , 182 Morris, Rick ------- 167, 143, 54, 146 Morris, Rev. R. A. Morrison, Mrs. Jerry ----- Mosley, Mrs. C. P. Motley. Kay ----- Murrell, Edmond - KLOHJ ------ 11, 27 ----as -- ---7 -----182 -- ---- 183 Nays, Tommy ---- ---167, 183 Neal, Mr. Norman --- ----- --39 Newburn, Mrs. Belle --- ----38 Newman, Chris ----- ------ 1 82 Newman, Ken ----- ---167, 121 Newsome , Kenneth ----- ------182 Nixon, Pam ------ 167, 51, 97, 99, 46 Nolen, Mike ---- - --------- 149, 143 Nwagwu, Chidi--- Nystrom, Don ---- Odom, Mike ---- Officer, Bob ---- Oliver, C. R. -- ----167. 99. 46 --------182 ---182, 143 ------39 ------------sv Orr, Lewis --- ---- 35, 68, 140, 80 Ott, Kathy ------- 167, 164, 104, 105 Owens, Carol ---167, 187, 67, 99, 75 Paris, Karolyn --- Parks, Bill --- Parks, Kim ---- Parrish, Linda ---- Parrott, Bob ----- ----180 ----183 -----120 ---168,34 --- ----183 Pavletich, Marsha ------ 183, 60, 103 Payne, Mike ------ Peeples, C. E.---3 Peeples, Mrs. C. E. Perry, Elaine ----- Perry, Sandy ---- Peters, Charles ---- Phifer, Karen ----- Phifer, Mrs. Wilbur Philips, Morgan --- Phillips, Mr. W. --- Pickens, Donna ---- -----168, 162 5, 11, 29, 72, so, 82, as -----5,36 ----97,47 -----168 ---168, 77 ----9, 183 ----17, 36 ----168 -----so ---------183 Pierce, Kathy ----- ----- 1 68. 96. 47 Pearson, Mr. Arch ---- Potter, Glen ------- Powell, DiAnne --- Powell , Tracy ---- Price , Melissa ---- 169 , Price, Rayford --- Pruett, Patsy ----- Pruitt, Glenn ---- Pryor, Jimmy ---- Pursley, Connie --- Radliff , Greg ---- Rallis, Paula ------ Ramsey, Mrs. Jesse ---- Reed, Arnold ------- Reese, Pamela ---- Reeves, Barbara --- Roberts, Jim ---- Roberts , Natalie --- Robertson . Jeannene ----------so ----183 -----169 ------169. 97 9, 51, 56, 60, 74, 76, 97, 48 -----------as ---169, 97 ----183, 120 -----183 ----183 ----183 ----183 -----as ----72, 81 ---169. 99 ----169, 105 -----169 -----184 ----184, 120 Rodgers, David --- Rodriqueze, Maria --- Rogers, Gearry --- ----as ----169 ----187 Rye, Debbie ----- ---- 6 9 Sanders, Billy Bob ---- ---- 1 70 Sanders, John ----- ----------- 1 84 Scaggs, Mary Jane ----- 184, 104, 105 Scalora , Mike ---- ---------184 Scott, Larry -------------------- 170 Scott, Patsy 170, 62, 76, 77, 185, 105 Scurlock, E. C. ------- 11, 28, 81, 82 Sessions, DiAnne --- Shannon, Melody ----- Shannon, Rick ---- Sherley, Newton --- Shields, Carol ---- -----170 , 168 ----184, 67 ----184 ----143 ----184 Shook , Wallace T . ------ ------- 8 3 Short , Donna ------ 170 9, 51, 96, 48 Jana --- ------- 184, 97, 49 Shrum . Sitton Rusty --- Slater, Gayle -------- Smith Kenneth ---170 , Smith Snoke l Sandra ------------ Beulah - - - Sommerfield , Pam -- - Stanford , Jeanine ----- Steele , Larry ----- Stevens, Sheila ---- Strother, W. K. -- --------184 ------69, 103 144,150,151 ----184 ----17, as ----185 ----185,99 ----170 ----185 ----11 Sylestine, Pam --- ---------- -185 Taylor, C. J. ---- 185, 55, 76, 78, 99 Teer, Kay ---- -------------- 1 85 Thomas, Mark ---- ---- 1 85 Thomas, Randy ---- ---171, 164 Thompson, Lowell ------------ 9, 185 Thompson, Saralyn Sue--171, 97, 103 Tiggs, Elaine ------- 185, 63, 77, 105 Tower , John ---- ---------- 8 1 , 82 Turner, Brenda ---- Turner, David -- Turiff. Julie-- Valverde , Eddie --- Waddy, Melissa --- Waites, Danny ---- Waldrep, Mary ---- Walker, Bert ----- Walker, Sarah ----- Washburn , I an ------ Washington , Charles Watkins , Phyllis ---- -- Watson, Cathie ---- Watson, Ed ---- White, Bill ---- ----185 ---75,185 -------186 171,51,99 -----186. 55 ----168 ----186 ---56, 186 -----186 ---56, 186 ----186 -------171 ----186, 105, 75 -----186, 97 -----186, 99 Wiggins, win ----- ---171, 65, 85 --------79 Wiggins, Windall ----- Williams, Dr. Charles ---- ------ 8 3 Williams , Debra ----- ---- 1 86 , 105 Williams. Johnny---- ------- 171, 97 Williams, Vicki ------- 187. 174, 105 Wilson , Jackie ----- ---------- 1 87 Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. ---83 Winfield , George Freeman - - - - - - 11 Wise , John -------------- ----- 1 68 Wolda, Tam --------- ---- 1 87, 122 Womack, Mary Grace ---187, 105, 99 Wood , Debbie ----------- Woodall, Bert --- Woods, Bob --- Wyatt, Iudalon --- Wyatt, Shirley --- Wylie, Ted ----- 187, 97, 48 -------171 ----187 ----187 ----171 ------------187 Youngblood, Karen--187, 105, 78, 67 Zeb , Aurang ---- ----187 207 A utographs B 1 ? r 1 1 A I K n We are speczal They began and we contznue Age brzngs wzsdom Age brzngs fazth Age brzngs us Reachzng out Comzng forth Graspzn g the zdeas they bequeathed T hezr hands span the ages Our hands touch and reach forward Formzng a brzdge encompasszng the years We are the H undredth s a Q n ' 1 u I 0 0 Q a a 0 Q n o o Q a a o o 0 U 0 ' u s ' l