McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1966 volume:

af 966 fttc79tcvvitf, (poMeye s4 iCe te, 7exa Vot. 43 (?owi “Deaton: IRo ent 7 CennetC I 2 activities ... 16 personalities ... 38 COLLEGE------- A time just for plantin' A time just for plowin'. A time to be reapin', A time to be sowin', It's so good to be young now, To be close to the earth, College . . . The green leaves of summer— the summer of LIFE. 3 organizations ... 66 athletics ... 104 academics . . . 136 advertising . . . 206 4 tune juat fa fiCcuttcet ', a tune ju t fan, frCotvut’ . . , 4 s4 time tc 6c icafrut a time ta 6c coiautf 6 to c M ome ?t yood ta e yocuup pcoca, ta e cCo e ta tde eantd . . . 10 4 tone to 6e countin' a yinl o£ cjoun oum . . . 66 'DeeUcattott To put down in words the way McMurry Collec students feel about our honoree is a difficult tas Within her, McMurrians see a friend as well as professor. For 43 years, McMurry students have looked t her for knowledge, inspiration, friendship, and help Her infinite patience has helped many McMurr students to understand the study of history to greater extent. As a teacher, counselor, and friend, she ha helped her students to reach a better understands of themselves and of their fellow students. She ha shared her knowledge with her students in the class room, and her loyalty and sportsmanship at thi stadium and gym. With grateful appreciation, admiration, and re spect we dedicate the 1966 TOTEM to our profes sorand friend, Miss Vernie Newman. '?'tie t £ Ojf Me 'tyea The Friend of the Year award is an award hat was initiated in the 1965 TOTEM. It is pre- ented to a person on campus that has shown riendliness, kindness, and has been a genuine riend to all of McMurry's students and faculty nembers. Bud is always handy when someone needs a ey to get in Radford or any little nook in Rad- ord. He has an uncanny knack for knowing here things are. But most important of all, he is keable, and knows most of the students by ame. For all of the above mentioned characteristics olus the fact that he is just a great guy the 1966 Friend of the Year is Bud Miller. Activities— A time to play, A time just for living. A time tor joys and sorrows. A time to be close to the earth, A time to be young. 17 'P'ie 6 K€ t Sccwcve OicentatuMi cutcC Registration is standing in long tirec lines—and walking—and writing—and talk ing—and many more things, but mostly it' just standing in long tired lines. A person stands in line to get informa- tion on how to register—he stands in line to collect blank cards—and then stands in line to fill them out—and. then to sign in classes if he's lucky enough not to meet a closed class first. He stands in line to give back all the precious paraphernalia he has so carefully collected and last of all he stands in line to pay. Froihmon sit through a wools of oriontotion which covors study mothods ond compus initiotion. Infinito tangles of studonts form linos oround tho switch- board as they wait for their materials. etweon orientation and registration thoro was a break for relaxation and ntortainment in the form of a mixer. Vith. filled in forms, class schedules and muddled minds freshmen return heir materials to tho offico. Final stop: The cashier's window where bills ore poid ond registration is finally completed. 19 4 SCcnte, S i . . . A slime, Sir, is so low, Sir, that he can sit on the edge of a thin sheet of paper. Sir. and never even touch the ground, Sir, and furthermore, Sir. a slime is so low, Sir, he can crawl under the belly of a snake, Sir, with a top hat on, Sir, and not even tickle the snake, Sir. A slime, Sir, is a mere spit in the ocean, Sir, please pardon my humble existence, Sir. Is there anything else I can do for you, Sir? 20 AKE: Eleven boys playing for all hey're worth. DD: Six exuberant cheerleaders for upport, four coaches eager for vic- ory, a crowd of students that care. RESULT: Spirit—an element that lolds a school up and together. 23 '?e4£ivitce “Seyitt cutcC ‘p 'it tced Procoding tho coronotion Hojs Akint did hit intorprototion of on Indian snake donco. Stove Miitolstot holds tho drum for Dorlyno Millor. prosidont of Woh Wohtoysee ot tho boots it. 26 s4tut @ Mtc tue6 02{ Ct6 Suttntee (PenenuMfy 76at Stante Stecteovt of 7eefiee Lynn Taylor prompts Deborah Silos to throw her magic powder in the council fire for future generations. z uC “yeefaee l t££aye s4ne Bonfire duty is no rospoctor of freshman persons evoi those of the fairor sox. y«� x SueatA ftor the bonfiro Dr. Bonnott starts the peace-pipe-smoking :oromony for peaco among the tribes. Frcddio Oberkamp lashes the poles together while Gordon Froy and Pat Hamiliton straighten out tho convas for the freshman teepee. Public school children are invited from Abilene and neighboring towns to view the Teepee Village with its realistic Indian life setup. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Baxter (played by Donnis Hackler and Grace Dibblo) consolo tho host of tho teenage houseguosts, Mr. Parchor. (played by Milco Patton). Froshmon took tho leads of tho tconagors in tho musical: they are Lola Pratt (Kathryn Stephens): George Crooper, (Pat Hamilton): Jono Baxtor. (Joanie Rodolph). i t 23 PieAent 7?tu4tc zC Seventeen a ifanyton 30 Stagecraft assistant Mary Lynn Melton discusses sconory chonges with technical director, Mr. Ernest Sublott. Vaccdeot££e 76e tte SeU During tho Singsong TIP’s now sponsor, Mrs. Swogorly, was proscntod with rosos. “TootlToot-Tootsio was TIP's offering during the Sing Song. Voluntoors drofted from tho band accompanied tho clubs’ singing groups. 32 3's presentation of Suwanco cinched the trophy in the men's division of o TIP Singsong. t zye fan, St ty io up 34 Studyitty 6 Coo6i ty ufr information for a refront . . . frnefraniny for a fay exam. . . . yettiny toyetAen to 4tudy faotony . . . Coo iny nfr (?na te, fcoain and . . . tafany a few minutee to tcaa tfait mayayine fon a science article. 35 T tcT tunn 7cute Out (?£nt4t K z '£ zntce cuuC 72 z tce Taking time out from carolinq Anna Jano Morris ond Nita Lou Davis fi their way to the punch bowl for refills. Office workers woro lod in Christmas carols by Mr. Olivor Bush during Publication office Christmas porty. 36 n order to provide inspiration for the carolers, Undo Thorsen venturos the icight of a choir to portray the Christmos Star. Christmas provides pertios, parties provide food, and Sherry Kay Tatum provides cake cutting directions. Mary Kay Sharp and Bill Richoy do tho Jerk at the IHR sponsored Christmas dance held in the Rodford Sociol Hell. Slow donees provided a rest from tho hectic pace of the Jerk, Frug, ond Watusi, for Mory Woodword and dote. 37 Personalities— Times of swirling colors, Tinkling laughter, Flashing smiles, And joyful tears. A limelight for People who like People. 39 TTtcTPtannfy 'P'iu€ce 1£o t Ue Ttuil “TCan t .e ta H ui 48 SetUon, 'P zwvute 0Kin6eH«C z££ 'fc.at uf ecvta. 49 ffuHcon, pavonite flattie Tiiein, '7 ti e ‘T itty 50 D vua ‘ReAcAettfaUen. Stephen. 7ftc fauy6ey 51 52 0?%eA wH4Ut 0?avonite s4 ute 'ZOoodjficcuf, P zt 'rtyotfUitan 0Kane i “TTfafoct l aCe ttc te Scveet£e nt 54 TftcTTt (fyeen£ zden ohhcc '3an enee, fiance 'ZOe i, “Dave J0Ca A6aiClf CencCa Oletet, 7 ti6e ’K tp, fudy s4dcoc 55 Sc6oot SeCeefo 7ote tt beauty De U e T ottda ?eeten. “SaCfcutf “WteCto . £Cai te T ci uten 'Ztfi 58 icpzCty cuuC 'pavonite cctutenA- 'life eact 7 eOt (?CaA4 tiate Chief McMurry and Reservation Prin- ess are nominated by petition and then lected by the entire body of upper- lassmen. The winners are kept secret ntil the Homecoming presentation. Each lass nominates favorites from within it- elf and ballot votes on the nominees in he run-off election. To be a nominee for hese high posts requires the respect and ecognition from classroom contempo- aries. 59 poy Tftedti Soft6 e e 7enny T tcVve ukm u 7lfr Sofi6o tuvie cuuC 0?'te46tHe t Select ‘77te H en z '7to ti«tee4- fan, p zv vute 60 “jRotent SAaccte Pat S ut 'pneoAma . ‘ UKHen Z{fe 7eam. 'THentherc 'Ttominate t UOner s4thletcc Sweetheart Sueie “T innard “Runner Tip, s4th£etic Sweetheart (Zlaeeee Select Ttonuneec far s4unaa£ “Valentine Sweetheart Sandy, Pirtle “See Dee Smith Svonne 'Pence 61 ■ r V ROBERT DARDEN Senior; Religion major; tennis Ko Sari Social Club; Forum RONALD HAMBY Senior; English major; Presidr Forum; Sigma Tau Delta BECKY GREENWALDT Junior; English and French Theta Chi Lambda; Wah Waht MSM ANN ASKINS Senior; Chemistry major; Kap Social Club; Wah Waht American Chemical Society ELAINE BILBREY Senior; Elementary Education Indian Band; SEA; Theta Chi L Social Club DANNY BRUCE Senior Sociology major; Ko S cial Club Chanters; MSM; Fori LARRY BRUNNER Junior; English major; junior president; Ko Sari Social Club TONYA CHILDS Senior; French and Spanish TIP Social Club; Wah Waht Kappa Delta Pi RONNY CULPEPPER Senior; Physical Educationil basketball team; Kappa DeN Alpha Sigma Chi Social Club; Tau Delta 62 ■ • —i 'pacuttty tuiti Studeat Onyautyittauc Select 20 Ha c 02 OHa l� 2!P nts wen Twenty-nine student's v ere nominated to Me- ! Murry's Who's Who Among Students ini American Universities and Colleges' . These students were chosen pn the four-qualities basis of: Scholarship, leadership, service, and charac- ter. Each fall the faculty, the student council, the senate, and a five-man selectio composed of administrative personnel select the students that they feel are the outstanding people on campus. r'jWJL . For the school term 1965-1966, the honors went to twenty seniors and nine juniors. Dv GLENDA HEIST Junior; English major; Cheerleader; Delta Beta Epsilon; Chanters ANN JOYCE Senior; Math major; Delta Beta Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; senior senator SANDRA HENDRICK Senior; History and Speech major; TI P; Wah Wahtaysee; Al- pha Psi Omega; Stu- dent Council W. O. KING Junior; Sociology ma- jor; Ko Sari; Band NORMA HUGHES Senior: English major; Alpha Psi Omega; Al- pha Psi Alpha; Wah Wahtaysee; MSM PAUL LACK Senior; History major; Ko Sari; Student As- sociation TOMMY JORDAN Junior; Speech major; Junior Senator KAREN LENAMON Senior; English major; Theta Chi Lambda; Wah Wahtaysee Stu- dent Senate; Women's Interclub Council: 63 MAW l IARfHjfc-i Educa- Senior; unior «w -n— - ialfiior; Elementary Lo- tion major; Chanters; Alpha Chi; Sigma tau; ca+Ten major; SEA; | Theta Chi Lambda; Wah Wahtaysee; Al- Kappa Delta Pi;uelta WahWahtaysee pha Psi Alpha Beta Epsilon SHARON KAY HARVIELEE OFFUTT MIKE PALMER MOORE Junior; Editor of GAL- Junior; Philosophy and Elementary Education LEON; English and Religion major; MSM; major; Wah Wahtay- Spanish major; Theta Forum; the Band; Sev- see: Kappa Delta Pi; Chi Lambda Wah en tee nth Annual Delta Beta Episilon, Wahtaysee; Diakonia Christian Citizenship Totem Beauty Seminar at Washing- ton, D.C. and New York 64 , 7eve tty- '7 U te Se«Uon cuuC tyci ti vi6 'TfawuttatecC ta r?Wa SANDRA PIRTLE Senior; Elementary Edu- cation major; Delta Beta Epsilon; Wah Wahtaysee; SEA; MSM; BRENDA SULLENGER Junior; History major; Theta Chi Lambda So- cial Club; ERWIN PRESTON Senior; History major; Forum; KIVA Social Club ROGER WARD Junior; Physics major; Debate; Chi Omicron Social Club; tennis team; junior class sen- ator SHARON REEVE Senior; Elementary Edu- cation major; Theta Chi Lambda Social Club; SEA; Wah Wahtaysee; Band; Kappa Delta Pi JACK WILCOX Senior; Business major; Cheerleader; Chanters; Windjammers 65 66 Organizations— A time for belonging, A time just for giving. A time to make friends to Last through the Fall and into The Winter. 67 Left to nqht: Lynn Varner. Bob Henderson. Erwin Proston. Larry Brunner. Row two: Brenda Sulinger, Gordon Froy, Steve Foster. Rick KirVendall. Row throo: Richard Drum, Ann Joyce. Tommy Jordon. Rick von Endo. Row four: Virginia Hiner. Jimetto McClean, Freddy Walker, Mark Holcomb. Top row: Joy Medlin. Craig Goodrum, Harvilee Offutt. Dr. Joe Humphrey Sponsor Mrs. Phil Chappell Sponsor Se tat Mr. Jockson King Sponsor 68 Studeat s44 his year's officers of tho Senate end Student Association are Steve ditflostot, Student Association President. Kathy Lewis. Secretary- roasurer, and Erwin Preston, President of the Senate. Through McMurry's Student Govern- ment Body, the students have an op- portunity to express their views. Each class elects four officers to serve on the Senate. Through these two organiza- tions students of McMurry are provided the Democratic processes of commun- ication within the college. Loft to right: Stove Mittlestot. Pat Homilton, Carlita Knight. Erwin Preston, Sandra Pirtle, Sandra Hondrick, Kathy Lowis. 69 The Men's and Women's Inte club Council is composed of tl president and a representative fro each of the men and women soci clubs on campus. The purpose c the Interclub Council is to serve i a connecting link for the organize tions and to make decisions on que: tions concerning the clubs. I; Left to right: Bill Richey, Loon Greenlee, Gory Cru Bob Usolton, Mr. Jackson King, Holland Evans, Dov Millor, Pot McCarthy, David Bonds, Carlos Moinor Richard Drum. (?ou tccC Social Club handbooks are pub- lished by the council. These contain rules concerning rush and other club functions. The Women’s Council sponsors the rush for all prospective members of the clubs. Sponsors of the Council are Mrs. Phil Chappell, dean of women, and Mr. Jackson King, dean of men. Loft to right: Normo Hughes. Dorlono Brown, Sandro Pirtle, Linda Miller. Faye Welch, Mrs. Phil Chappell, Karen Moloch, Diane Scott. Karen Lenamon. Janio Woir. Sharon Reovo, Judy Stricklin. Ann Joyco. 70 ‘Pt DeCta Pi Delta Phi, formed during the fall of 1965, s the youngest group on the McMurry cam- pus. It is the desire of this club to develop the talents of each individual member thus con- ributing to all phases of cultural, educational, and social activities at McMurry. Charter members set the goals for Pi Delta Phi for years to come. Jaclcio Franklin Charlotto Holote Theda Grimm Barbara Russo 71 Kappa Phi, organized in 1939, is the third oldest women's social club on the McMurry campus. Along with stressing spiritual and intel- lectual desires, Kappa Phi maintains its goal of self-improvement and friendship toward every- one. Miss Vernie Newman Sponsor Miss Dorothy Kraft Sponsor Diane Scott President Ann Aslfin Vice President Ann Ridens Recording Sec. Lynda Clack Corresponding Sec. Sue Wescott Troesuror Patricia Darlene Brown Jenny Kay Boyd Msrigean Clayton Melvia Dean Jones Deanna Dogonaar Judy Goedelce Carol Lynn Joinor Jean Mathis Ellio Morono Carol Musser Barbara Perry Sharon Robertson Botty Timmons Maude Wescott Donna Wilcox Samilue Woolard Marcia Young Nancy Scarborough 72 (? ii C( Ucn M Chi Omicron was organized in 1957. It is composed of men from many different fields of study who are united in brother- hood for the mutual purpose of stimulating school spirit, of increasing academic stand- ing, and of creating a common bond among its members. Charles Sanders Vice President Paul Fragua Recording Sec. Robort McClollan Treasurer Charlio Blanton Mike Brian James Dennis Andy French Tommy Sill Mike Haralson Ray Hamilton Ken Herring Curtis Hudman Clark King Rick Kirkondall Stephen McSaughey David Millor Jim Moss Doug Paxton Larry Roten Frank Stophonson Rick Stone Roger Ward Ryan Wintor Laurie Shaffer Sweotheart Pat McCarthy President Chi Omicron mombors started the year out with a back to school party. 73 ‘jD c s4Cfe£ z The purpose of Alpha Psi Alpha is to stimulate mental, moral, and emo- tional growth of the members as well as to encourage service to God, to the school, and to others. Alpha Pi Alpha was organized in 1955 with fifteen members. The name was changed in 1963 to Aloha Psi Alpha. Alpha Psi Alpha maidens joined in the traditional Indian spirit during Homecoming festivities. Mrs. Ruth Hodges Sponsor Linda Miller President Edith Gandre Vice President Sandra Blackwood Socrotary Kathryn Wilson Treasurer Barbara East Norma R. Hughes Jerri Lindsoy Torri Lindsey Mary Martin Laurol Norred Karen Poschman Lois Plumlee Varina Tyler Monno Walters Wanda Williams 74 Eta Epsilon lota was formed in the Spring of 1962. The club strives to ful- fill the social needs of men and at the same time develop the most outstanding qualities of each member. The main pur- pose of the club is to further the goals of McMurry College as set forth in the general catalogue by a program of academic, physical, and spiritual ex- cellence. Gory L Crum Richord Doniolsen Leon Greenleo Jerry Lono Joo C. Loo Norton Ritter Lorry Duone Toylor Phil Utton 75 “Seta. Judy Adcock Sharon Bennett Ann Gardnor Judy Hollis Merry Suo Howard Mary Johns Janico Kinnard Susie Kinnard Corlita Knight Carolyn Koon Lana Lenkor Joy Medlin Martha Miers Fredrica Millor Sharon Kay Mooro Sandra Pirtlo Carol Rode Carolyn Seago Laurie Shatter Lillie Mae Smith Rondo Tooter Jean Thomos Peggy Thompson Kay Wolkor Jan Ward Carol Whitehurst Linda Whitton Ann Joyco and Mrs. C. Horrington inspect decora- tions bofore the Delta Beta caroling party. Sue Gilbert Wondy Hackler Oraboth Henderson Delta Beta Epsilon was established on the principles of friendship and co-opera- tion. The club strives to obtain a wholesome, well-rounded program and works for the advancement of democracy and friend- liness on the campus. Mrs. Clydo Herrington Sponsor Ann Joyco President Glenda Hoist Vice-Pros. Darlono Millor Recording Sec. Gail Youngquist Corresponding Sec. Pot Mobano Treasurer 76 Danny Bruco Secretory Dick Fuchs Chonccllor of the Exchequer Don Allen Tructt Austin Lonnie Borbereo Richard Boumon Fun, food, and fellowship were on hand for the Ko Sari hoyride. Gono Boswoll Lorry Brunner John Colo John Cox John Curry Robert Darden Robin Green Brent Hammett Gory Harkins Harold Christopher Bob Henderson Kenneth Hildebrand Mark Holcomb Lewis Holland Miko King W. O. King Bill Knox Paul Lock Russell Mason J. O. Norred Roy Reynolds Dick Sigler Lynn Taylor Jody Thompson Rick von Endo Claude Wcscott Charles Wiggins Ko Sari was one of the first men's social clubs to be organized at McMurry. The club aims for a closer fellowship among mem- bers, encouragement of high scholastic and moral standards in the club, and the cre- ation of a more democratic spirit on the campus. S vu Mr. Paul Stubbs Sponsor Bob Usolton Grando Sovereign Holland Evans Counsellor 77 Gamma Sigma was organized in I93£ Its main purpose is to provide culture an friendly relationships among the women o the McMurry campus. Put your arms around mo, honey song. Sharon Bissoll Vico President Carole Sigler Recording Sec. Dorothy Medley Corresponding Sec. Ginger Baber Treasurer Julia Bobb Edna Byrd Donna Cator Doonio Chancellor Kathy Garrett Sharon Holmes Cindy Mahon Sandra Payno Susie Pool Susan Ratliff Paulotto Reid Penney Shipman Faye Welch Katrina Wells . . was sung by club mombors in the annual T.I.P. sing- 78 'l.Vf.TZ. IHR, organized in 1923 as the first Mc- Murry Men’s Social Club, has kept for 43 years its purpose of providing a lively fel- lowship for men of every educational dis- cipline interested in having a good time and making the campus a more exciting and meaningful place. IHR started out the year’s activities by sponsoring an all-school western party. Stanley Austin David Campbell Gary Coot Jimmy Cooper Roger Gilmore Bill Richey Biq Chief Rayford Williams Junior Big Chief Tommy Sloan Scribe Konnoth Deckard Keepor of the Lodgo Dan Givens Don Goodrum Keith Hardin Jack Harrison Joe Ingram Max Millor Steve Mittolstot Jackie Narrell Ronnie Null George Ochs Robert Prickett Mike Pugh 79 T.I.P., the oldest women's social club on campus, was organized in 1925. Its primary aim is to promote Mrs. Barbara Swaggerty Sponsor Judy Stricklin President Jo Botsy 8rian Virginia Lee Caton Vicki Coulston Nita Lou Davis Pam Erwin Geri Goza Sandra Hondrick Jane Horne Murlene Hughes Marsha Lowis Linda Livingston Helen McGinty Betty K. Moore Kay Poo Corol Prido Lottie Purcell Doris Rcschonthaler Mary Lou Smith Mary Kay Sharp Cheryl Stephenson La Gena Woavor Janie Weir Nancy Wilson Denise Wood friendship and to contribute to the cultural, physical, and spiritual growth of its members. Mrs. Walter Jarrett Sponsor Mrs. Sharon Bonds Sponsor Each year T.I.P. holps some needy family at Christmas. Betty Harrison Corresponding Soc. Kay Rogers Treasurer Linda Andress 8ocky Arwood Mary Ruth Birmingham Ginger Boomer EvaGeil Neichoy 1st Vico Pros: Tonyo Childs 2nd Vice Pres. Judy Guthrio Recording Sec. 80 ‘TC.iva, Mr. Gorold Richards Sponsor Mr. Gone Potty Sponsor Richord Drum President Kiva was organized in 1939 to spread friend- liness among the students and to provide a closely knit fellowship for its members. They preserve the traditions on campus and provide an opportunity for personal development. Vic Horrington Vice President Erwin Preston Recording Sec. Keith Lightfoot Corresponding Sec. Dove Osborn Treosurer Royoce Aikin Porry Anderson Eddie Brodshow Chuck Cosod Leonard Coswell Ron Clory Bob Collins Archie Dishman Wayno Dobbins Russell Dressen Ronnie Fullerton Joe Fulton Bill Greer Jim Hordy Carl Hubbard Dovo Hughes Jorry Irby Richard Jones Don Kendoll Dove King Josim-Kuroishi Jeff Lowis Bob Miller Ned Moore John Mourer Jorry Mullins Dusty Rhodes Franklin Roberts Lorry Singlor Danny Vailverde Clork Walter 81 La Juana Becton Marianne Ball Cherri Brodsky Bocki Brosius Pamela Brown Linda Gilliam Kay Gray Janico Grogory Stephanio Hcacock Connie Hildebrand Suo Hildobrand Gwon Landrum Judy Lawson Karen Lonamon Kathy Lowis Deanna McDaniel Billie McGregor Jimette McLoan Glenda Manefee Marian Meadows Donno Mooro Linda Neie Melissa Patterson Mory Jano Petrosi Kay Phacr Linda Ann Plunk Agnos Schroodor Doo Deo Smith The purpose of Theta Chi Lambda is to promote high standards of woman- hood through cultural, social, and aca- demic attainments at McMurry College. It was formed during 1959-1960 by ten charter members to have no personal pledging. Mrs. Bernice Bruner Sponsor Sharon Reeve President Hervioleo Offutt Vice President Carol Irene Sowell Recording Sec. Becky Greonwaldt Corresponding Sec. Elaine Bilbrey Treasurer Lota Allon Charlotto Altman Fun and fellowship provailod ot Camp Tonkawa. Sarah Brown Jane Carl Helen Crenshaw Judy Elqin Mary Gill Marilyn Ulbrick Lynn Walker Patti Joan Wagner Sarah Williamson Kay Wood lock Sandy Wylie Dorothy Ann Yatos Paul Lack Theta Chi Guy Elaine Snowdon Susan Stophens Camille Stono Karin Stono Brenda Sullonger Joana Teague 82 Alpha Sigma Chi was formed last yeat and is the youngest of the men's social clubs at McMurry. It was established in order to better serve our school and fellow students, to maintain the highest scholastic and moral attitudes possible, and to provide a healthy atmosphere of spirit, brotherhood, and fel- lowship. Club members took an activo port in the Teepee Village Jim Thomsen during Homecoming. President Corlos Moinord Vico Prosidont Freddie Wolko. Secretary Danny Crovorns Treasurer Vernon Asbill Benny Blythe David Bonds Bob Brotherton James Christopher Joe Coffer Ronny Culpepper Robert Dunn Roy Findley Ray Grimmet Roger Jordon Terry Mclvor Tim Marcum David Marshall Perry Milburn Stanley Mooro Leonard Peters Jimmy Rogers Dale Ruth Tim Stewart Jim Stovall Larry Thorn 83 DeCt z Eta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta was organized on May 18, 1951. Its purpose are to recognize achievement in education worth and to promote professional, intellectue and personal standards. Members also striv to recognize outstanding contributions to ed cation. Loft to riqht: Top row: Jerry Shorwih. Sharon Kay Moore. Mrs. Mourine Walker. Sponsor. Darlyne Miller. Richard Drum. Bottom row: Lindo Neie. Sharon Reevo. Morry Suo Howard. Tonya Childs. 84 Front row: loft to riqht—Glondo Menefoo, Kothy Lewis, Julio Bobb, Edna Byrd. Row two: Sarah Williomson, Carol Siqlor. Mrs. Ada C. Wilkins, sponsor. Becky Grccnwaldt. Row three; Buddy Doots, Mrs. Joy Hoopor, Mrs. Nancy Stovall, Karen Lenamon. Row four: Horviloo Offutt. Sharon Kay Mooro Ima Jean Bootty. Row five: Ron Hornby, Larry Brunnor. Sty tta DeCt z McMurry's Phi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, National Honorary Fraternity for Eng- lish students, was organized in 1951. The or- ganization strives to promote a mastery of writ- ten expression, to encourage v orthwhile read- ing, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among students of the English language and literature. Members also seek to stimulate a de- sire to express life in terms of truth and beauty, and to gain a first hand acquaintance of the literary masterpieces of our language. 85 Alpha Chi is an honorary s cioty for tho top ronking st donts in tho junior and soni classes. Left to right: First row—Mary Jano Motthow Sarah Williomson. Dr. Robe Piatt. Karen Lonamon, Lyr Walker. Second row—Quont Hondorson, Dorlyno Mille Jeon Mathis, Harvieleo Offut Becky Greenwaldt, Tomrr Gill. Third row—Miko Horo son, Chorles Thomas, Larr Brunner. Jim Moss. Rogor Wl son Word. Manuol Floros. Jr Miko Palmer. 'ytyotuvi Societies— z«tcC Siynuz Second Sigma Pi Sigma is tho Physics Honor Socioty. It has regular meetings the first of each month. Shown horo oro, Left to riqht: First row—Jomos C. Thompson, Judson Hardy. A. C. Sharp. Leslio Dobbins. Dovid Ottowoll. Rogor Word. Virgil Bottom. Second row— David C. Miller Dorilyn Ishom, Paul J. Cowon. Joel K. Noil. Joel Bass. Francis M. Hud- son. Tom Sparks, Mrs. Ann Bentloy. John C. Cox. Third row—-John J. Roho, Lewis De- Mont. James Moss. Dale Wood, Bill LeFuzo, Truott Aus- tin, Trumon Holcombe, Thur- mon O Pylant. 86 s4lfe l z Ottteya Left to right: Bo Morroll, Floyd Self. Diono Scott, Jonie Weir. Richard Bau- man. Buddy Doots President The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega is to encourage theatre on the campus and give recognition to deserving persons participating in theatrical activ- ities. This organization serves as the governing board for the theatre group, and is the nucleus for all theatre productions. Qualification for membership is based on schol- arship and a point system with points made for participation in the production and performing activities of the play. This year the drama department produced the play Seventeen and also Antigone . A chil- dren's play, Mr. Popper's Penguins , was pre- sented by the department. 87 S.£.s4. Student Education Association was reorganized in 1959 under the direction of Dr. Sina Mott. The or- ganization strives to advance the interests of the teach- ing profession, promote the welfare of children, and foster the education of all the people. The organiza- tion also maintains as its purpose the desire to interest men and women in teaching as a career and to provide active professional membership on the local, state, and national levels during the teacher preparation period. The organization sends several representatives to the State Convention each year. Sharon Reeve Member of the Year 90 S.E.A. Officers: Judy Lawson. Social chairman; Frcdrica Miller. 1st Vico-Prosident: Judy Hollis, Secretary: Shirloy Easley. 2nd Vico- Prosidcnt: Carolyn Koon, Publicity chairman; Merry Suo Howard. Historian; Sharon Recvo. Treasurer; Mrs. D. W. Mays. Sponsor; Kothy Lewis. President. ettenftte t4' rfoAoccatcoit Lettermen's Association was formed to pro- mote athletics and a better understanding of athletics on the campus and in the community . . . Requirement for lettering in football is that the player play in twenty quarters a season. To letter in track an athlete must place first or second in any major or national meet or score a total of 50 points a season in all meets. For an athlete to letter in basketball, he must play at least one-half of the games in a season. Stanley John David Austin Bentley Bonds Tommy Joe Ronnio John Chester Burres Coffor Culpepper Curry Daugherty Kenneth Greg Freddie Ronald Gordon Thomos Doan Alvis Deckard Foris Fox Greon Hubernak Hyde Ingram Jackson R°9er Tom Terry Carlos Tim Millard Stanley Harold Jordon Kincaid Mclver Mainord Marcum Shivors Moore Murroll Harior Roger Stansbury Doylo Slayton Jim Sellers Stovall Dale Ruth Larry Thorn Daniol Valonxuolo Froddio Walker 91 72 iecto S«t ?eC4t zct n td Conductor of the McMurry College Chanters since 1963, Paul Engelstad has earned an enviable reputation as one of the outstanding choral conductors in the Southwest. This prestige is evidenced by the many requests which have come to him to act in the capacity of adjudicator and clinician at the many contests and choral festivals in the state. Professor Engelstad has earned his degrees from St. Olaf College in Minnesota and DePaul University in Chicago. Dur- ing the summers of 1958 and 1959 he took time off from his busy schedule to study Choral Art with Roger Wagner, director of the famous Roger Wagner Chorale in San Diego, California. In the summer of 1961 he studied at Union Theo- logical Seminary in New York taking courses from Robert Fountain of Oberlin Conservatory. Professor Engelstad is active in church work and at present is Director of Music at Aldersgate Methodist Church in Abilene. Besides conducting the Chanters, Professor Engelstad teaches voice and music education. He is a life member of the American Choral Directors Association and is currently in his third year as Regional Governor of the National As- sociation of Teachers of Singing. He is a member of the ac- tive United States Army Reserve and is commissioned a Major in the Infantry. He is a veteran of World War II and saw action in the south Pacific during that war. Paul J. A. Engelstad 92 (?£ z tten6 The McMurry College Chanters were organized in 1923, the same year that the college was established by the Annual Conference of the Methodist Church. The Chanters perform a complete church service and one of their specialties is a program of secular music. In January of 1966 the Chanters made a nine-day tour to perform 18 concerts in 14 cities and towns in South and East Texas, producing standing ovations at each concert. While on tour the Chanters sang in Hamilton, Hous- ton, Pasadena, Galveston, Corpus Christi, Port Lavaca, San Antonio, New Braunfels, Austin, Clifton, Irving, Dallas, Fort Worth, and Abilene. While on tour they made a color video tape at KRLD TV station in Dallas. ront Row: Donno Kesler. Lindo Plunk, Korin Stone, Dorothy Voter, Billie McGregor, Judy Lippord, Judy Jomos. Trisho Gorrison, Mortho Miors, iloino Trotter. Soroh Doily, Betty Ann Welch, Jonice Gregory. Second Row: ucy Guin. Mory Gill, Undo Abies, Glcndo Hoist. Judy Young. Morcio oung, Lone Lcnker, Koy Groy, Wondo Nixon. Glorio Horno, Vicki Swoidom. Pom 8rown. Third Row: John Cox. John Plunk. Lorry Brunner, 80 Merrill, Richord Jones, Roy Roynolds, Roger Powell, Chuck Cosod, Don Allen, Hector Porgo. Fourth Row: Don McCormick, Jorrel Elliott, Don McCune, Dovid Peovey. Gory Boyer. Richord Perks. Pot Homilton, Jody Thompson. Clork Woltor. Gordon Frey, Donny Bruce. 93 Dr. Raymond T. Bynum Dr. Raymond T. Bynum, director of the Me Murry College Band since 1946, is one of the best known bandmasters in the Southwestern United States. He is one of the five Texans in the American Bandmasters Association, an or- ganization of a limited membership of 127. He seryed at one time as president of that associa- tion, and also was president of the Texas Music Educators Association in 1963. Through a Rotary contact, the Rotarians took the band on a tour of Western Europe in 1955. During the past few years, Dr. Bynum has come up with something new in church worship services—a worship through music program that has been presented in many churches throughout the Southwest. Fronf row: Eloino 8ilbrcy. Fayo Hall, Suson Sandlin. Gloria Robinson, Virginia Hinor, Tip McDonald, Doug Lloyd. Linda Stephens, Pam Ripper, Barbara Brantley Marilyn Ulbrich, Carol Sowoll. Russell Mason; Sharon Roovo. Row two: Dick Richordson. Linda Davis, Melinda Mason, Jooy Stephens, Suo Hildobrand. Ellen Nicholson, Koron Lonamon. Von Copoland. Reba Rodgors. Glenda Monofeo. Dovid Allen. Susie Copoland. David Hammond, Robert McClollon. Row threo: Lota Allon, Donno Willis. 8o� ly Ely. Judy Sessions. Linda Gilliam. Donna Wilcox. Woody Noll. Roger Lloyd, Konnoth Hildobrond. Sarah Brown, Borboro Breedlove. Bill Clifton. Row four: Jerry Campbell. W. O. King. Mike Reed, Linda Clock. Sondy Sandlin. Froddy Ovcrxamp. Johnny Cornelius. Dr. Bynum. Lew Carter. Jerry Lano, Jill Young. Lillian Dovis. George Ochs. Albert Williams. Gary Couble. Greg Hoctor. Row fivo: David Antilloy. Truett Parsons, Frank Fullor. Bill Goosby, Dionn Dunn. 94 Jerry Lone—Drum Mojor In the fall of 1965, the Indian Band made a tour of the cities surrounding the Lubbock area. Each year the band makes two ex- tended tours in West Texas and New Mexico te present programs in high schools, :hurches, service clubs, and other civic gatherings. The band is known for its Latin- flavored rhythms, variety numbers, and stirring symphonic and concert overture ar- rangements. Specialty numbers of the versatile Mc- Murry musicians make use of the English handbells, the Post Horn, the Celest, and a wide assortment of Latin-American instru- ments. MAIDENETTES: Left to right: Lindo Clock. Dionn Dunn. Koren Lenomon, Jill Young, Lillian Dovi . 'DtafaMta, Diakonia provides worship, guidance, and a means of service foi young women on the McMurry Campus. This group seeks to share and bear witness to the Christian gospel as well as to provide fellow ship for members. Glorio Robinson Prosidont L-R: Botty Ely. Botty Timmons. Mory Gill, Molisso Pottorson. Ginqor Coton, Loto Allon. Chorlotto Altmon, Lindo Plunk, Undo Noio, Undo Gilliom, Ruth Thoos, Sondro Williomson, Corel Sowell, Borboro Burns. Melindo Moson. 'P lUttt Ron Hamby President Forum is an organization open to men on McMurry’s campus. This organization strives to promote a Christian atmosphere and fellow- ship for its members. Open discussions in the regular meeting have generated renewed in- terest among the students. The men are stu- dents who are planning to enter some church related vocation. ft to right: Roger Loyd, Wesley Horsh, Doug Loyd. Richard White, jintin Henderson. Ron Hamby. Leon Greenlee. Dr. George J. Stein- n. sponsor. Joel Gentry. George Romiroz, George Butler. PtU Members of Alpha Phi Omega act as the host to campus visitors and serve as host on special occasions. The Organization strives to Assemble men in fellowship, develop leadership, promote friendship, and provide service to humanity. bottom row:'80 Merrill. George Ramirez, Steve Henely, Alex Roman, Doan Joe Ison King, sponsor. Barry Casterline, President. Gory Crum, Danny Howord. Dove Spralding Row two: Joy Vaikenaar, John Hinkle. Lorry Sherwitz, Larry Breeden, Jasim Al-Kuraishi, Leon Greenlee, Hector Parga, John Key, Truetf stin. Top row: Jorry Sherwitz. Ed Hart. Joe Coffer. Joe Loe. 7HSM. Methodist Student Movement is an ac- tive member of the World Student Christian Federation, a world-wide interdenomination- al student missionary effort. The purpose of M.S.M. is to provide opportunity for each student to grow spiritually and intellectually in a Christian fellowship that seeks to serve Christ and his Church. Rov. James Pickons Mike Palmer Vico-Presidont Linda Gilliam Socrotary Lowis Holland Treasurer Mombcrs seem oagor to volunteer thoir help for a worthy project. tyzUeott Stafi The Galleon, McMurry's literary mag- azine. has been published biennially since it was founded in 1923. The purposes of the Galleon are to encourage students to give outlet to their creative ability as well as to urge their striving for such excellence as justifies publication, which include the quali- ties of simplicity, clarity, superior diction, and style. Dr. Fulton Catlin Sponsor Horviloo Offutt Editor .©ft to Right: Jomes Peacoct, Dr. Fulton Cotlin, Cris Coomos, Annotto 8rashoars Joonno Offutt, Nanetto Brashcars, Norma Hughes, Harvile© Offutt. Ellen slicholson. 99 Mr . Billio Powers Marilyn Jones Anno Woodbury Shorry Koy Tofum Suzy Copeland Jill Young Anna Jono Morris Clifton Hayes .. Marilyn Jon Anne Woodbu Shorry Kay Tatu . . Suzy Copela ....... Jill You Anna Jane Mor . Barry Castorli Sfevo Riord Robert Mcrr Mrs. Billie Powe Editor ............ Feature Editor_____ Managing Editor .. Sports Editor...... Organization Editor Business Manager .. Photographers .... Sponsor............ Anne Woodbury. Barry Casterline, and Jill Young discuss picture that will bo usod in tho annual. Marilyn Jonos. editor, and Mrs. Billio Powors chock over final copies of the onnuol Suzy Copeland. Don McCormick, end Anna Jane Morris wor. pogos. herd to meet tho deadline. 100 Editor ..................... Edna Byrd Managing Editor Richard Bauman Business Editor ... Rick Kirkcndall Sports Editor .... Tommy Jordan Photographers .. Barry Casterline, Robert Merrell, Steve Riordan Reporters................Joy Hart Linda Thorsen Julie Byrd Sponsor............... Gene Patty ’ono Patty Edna Byrd Richard Bauman Rick Kirkendall Craig Goodrum mmy Jordan Robert Merrell Barry Casterline Stove Riordan [ily at work on the woolly War Whoop are Richard Bauman, Steve Riordan, Linda Thorsen, Julie Byrd, Joy Hort, and Edna Byrd. 101 02t z 02{S a£t z f4ee Wah Wahtaysee was organized in 1926, in 1933 adopted the military uniforms and was a marching unit until 1946. This organization now serves as the hostess group on campus. It is one group which tends to unite the social clubs and all other organizations in order to have a unified cam- pus. It has one of the largest memberships of any organization at McMurry. Wah Wahtaysee strives to promote college spirit and a friendly atmosphere on the campus. This group is well-known through- out Abilene for its help with such drives as Red Cross, Easter Seals, and Polio. This year they spon- sored a style show. The main function is the fall banquet. 102 Officers: Vicki Swiodom, Song loador; Kafhv Lowis, Treasurer; Sarah Williamson, Roportor; Sharon Roovo. Vice-President; Bocky Grconwaldt, Sec- retary; Mrs. R. C. von Ende. Sponsor; Harviloo Offutt, Artist; Darlyno Millor, Prosidont. '77te tuvUa tt McMurry College has lost one of the greatest ducators to ever walk the halls of this institution, fiss Jennie Tate, former head of the mathematics epartment and dean of women, passed away on uesday, February 8, 1966. Everyone who ever knew Miss Tate respected her. v fellow faculty member said of her, She was a 'Oman of very few words and very strong con- ictions. One of her former students said, A t of people are better men and women because was their privilege to know Jennie Tate. She 5ft a great heritage. Miss Tate came to McMurry when it opened its loors for the first time in 1923. She headed the lathematics department from that time until her etirement in 1963. From 1935 to 1951 she served s dean of women. She, more than any other per- on, seemed to personify the spirit of McMurry. McMurry College and her students will long re- lember Miss Tate in our minds and in our hearts. Nq will love her forever, and her contributions o McMurry will live forever. 103 104 Athletics— A time just for winning, And a time just to lose. A time for a common goal. A time to play the game For all it's worth. A time just for teamwork. 105 7«teUatt s4t6lete 'rtyav . Sxftencevtcect (Zooc iet Pete Shotwell joined McMurry in 1956 after ' winning high school seasons against no losing on and three state championships at three schools. As a student Grant Teaff was one of McM all-time great linemen. He has coached at Oil Bo and Greenbelt games and produced two NAI track champions. Hershel Kimbrell has built a winning dynasty c the hardwoods and is also the football offensiv line coach. Buddy Fornes is defensive bacbield coach an golf coach. As a McM athlete he was All-Tex« Conference one year. Ronnie Giles is defensive line coach. He lettere three years in McM as a tackle. P.E. (Poto) Shotwell, Athletic Diroctor. is often referred to es doon of Texes high school coeches—a title he eorned by coaching. P.E. Shotwoll. Grant Teaff. Buddy Fornos. Hershel Kimbrell. and Ronnie coach, Kimbrell is head basketball cooch. Fornes is golf coach an Giles form the Athlotic Staff of McMurry College. Teaff is head football Giles s line coach. 106 Lonnie Barboroe Janio Woir 'TPtcWC (£ teenle clen Accept eApMUifctity fwi SpOUt The art of cheerleading . . . practising rhythm until you are sick, smiling when tears are about to overflow any moment, jumping when your legs feel like dead weights incapable of leaving the spinning ground be- ow . . . these are all part of the glory of leading the crowd. Yet it is worth the effort when the crowd re- sponds with enthusiasm. The personality of any institution is made up largely of the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body. At McMurry, the larger spectator crowds usually turn out for football and basketball—emotions run high on occasion, and the cheerleader's job becomes a neces- sity. Chants, short yells, songs, and sound effects are all led by the cheerleaders—they are part of the re- quirements of the art of cheerleading. The McMurry cheerleaders spend a week each sum- mer at Southern Methodist University attending a special cheerleading school in order to be more cap- able of leading the Indian fans at athletic events and at pep rallies. Milo King Judy Adcock Dave Marshall Glondo Hoist 107 Freddy Wolkor, Denny Crovoni. ond Floyd Sweim discus '65's possibilities. Grent Teeff shows e roloxcd mood thot didn't lest through ovory gemo of the soeson. 108 }«tcUa t Stant 02ttct '2V n6out , ?Kjcence An eight-day schedule crammed with three workouts a day faced the McMurry Indians as Coach Grant Teaff and his staff prepared the tribe for their 1965 football opener. The team was on the field in pads at 6 a.m. and the 57 players reported back to the practice field in shorts at 2:30 p.m. Then they donned the uniforms again for a 7:30 p.m. workout. Stress Fundamentals Teaff and his staff of Hershel Kimbrell, Buddy Fornes and Ronnie Giles stressed fundamentals dur- ing the early days of drills. The pleased head coach told local sports report- ers that the squad was the best conditioned in his 12 years of coaching and playing. Injuries Hurt Offense Floyd Swaim, the previous season's first string tailback for McMurry. slipped on a muddy field and tore a ligament in his right knee, putting him out of action for the year. The loss of Swaim hurt the Indians' offense im- measurably. Even though he was the shortest and lightest man on the squad, the team respected his ability and voiced their sentiments for his injury. A native of Breckenridge, Swaim ran the 100 in 9.6 and turned in the best of the Team with a 5.12 time. An oight-day schedula of pro-sooson workouts included throo sessions doily. Tho Indians woro ii uniforms at 6 o.m., in shorts through tho heat of tho doy. ond bock ot uniforms for night proctico dike Copeland . onny Hicks . . . . 7ary Pittard . . . im Marcum . .. 'onneth Deckard ?reg Ferris .... cotty Pruett . . . iene Murrell . . . lonnio Green . . om Kincaid . . . . Jordon Hubenak ill Mooro ...... im Russell....... ilvis Jackson ... Breckenridge Johnny Olson . . . Jackie Narrell . .. Eddie Terbush . . . Rogor Jordan . . . Jim Stovall Fort Worth Harold Murrell . . Fort Worth King Graham . . . . Doyle Slayton . . . Jerry Alexander . . Larry Owens .... Fort Worth Roger Stansbury . . Tommy Burrus . .. . . Mansfield Vernon Asbill . . . . Chester Dougherty ............ Vidor .......... Loraine .......... Abilene ........... Dallas ........ Palestine ........... Jayton Baton Rouge, La. ............ Pharr ... Wichita Falls ....... Cleburne ... Horatio. Ark. ............. Gail ... Sterling City ..........Perryton 109 Ronnio Groon trios hard to gain a few yards in a McMurry war with Trinity. Stanley Austin . . Larry Coffman . Ronald Sitton . . . Freddy Walker . Stanley Mooro . . Steve Grissom . . . Joe Coffer........ Bobby Halbert . Carlos Mainord . . Larry Roton Terry Mclver Richard Windham John Bentley . . . David Bonds Chip Puckett .... Ray Findley ...... Dalo Ruth......... Harlan Sellers . . . .... Hamli .. . Littlefieli .. Littlefieh ........ Spu .... Lorain . . Winter ..... Borge .. . Eldoradc . . Greenville San Antonie Santa Anne ....... Bairc .. . Amarillo .... Hamlin . . . . Winters ...... Bangs Weatherford . . . Amarillo! kcUcuu ‘3'iea6 zat 'Ifeon't StnetUk 0H ct pOi4t l icton f o morning of the Son Angolo gomo a now Rosor- With tho help of the slimo class Lonnjo Borboreo, Judy Adcock. Glenda Hoist, ond Dovo fion Princess. Terri Loyne Teoff. wos born. Morsholl bring tho fighting Indians onto the field for onother oxciting boll gomo. rry Mclvor — chosen fighting Indian ogoinst Son McMurry tailback Scotty Pruett scromblos for thoso badly needed inches as a determined igolo for his outstanding dofonsive ploy ond o field group of Trinity University Tiger defenders try to push him backwards. al. Ill The Tribe shows anxiety that is apparent each year when they play cross-town rival A.C.C. Sonny Hicks leaps to avoid a blocker while making a short gain against Stephen F. Austin. Jackio Narroll gives an all-out offort whilo a whole group of Stephen F. Aus Lumberjacks gang tacklo the McMurry College bollcarrior. Dospitc an excellent effort on the part of tho Tribo’s offensive unit, quart back Miko Copeland is brought down by an alert A.C.C. lineman. 112 «tdccut 'WoKct Sfrcwfo TftcWt l 6ctontf Redskins tied Trinity 12-12. They out- played the Tigers but their own mistakes cost them victory. Before the ACC game coaches surprised the Redskins with shirts lettered with the Indian word for victory— Cumba . Russell kicked a fieldgoal but ACC scored a touchdown and two points. The tribe re- acted with a 70-yard march and forged ahead 9-8. After the game the dressing room was bedlam until Coach Teaff spoke — You promised me you'd give your best — and you did. Jo© Coffer — won Fighting Indian Award for eight tackles ond blocking a fiold goal against Sul Ross. Chosfor Douherty—named Fighting Indian in Trinity game, won honorablo mention on All-Texas College team. Grant Teaff has coached the Tribe since I960 and is a former Indian player himsolf. 113 Tom Kincoid it brought down by Arlington Robolt in a gomo that climaxed McMurry's Homecoming and ended a 12-yoor Homecoming Win tradition. Chip Puckett daros Texas Lutheran's No. 77 whilo Indian Mainord stops Paleface 64. The Indians collected their fourth victory of tho season. 16 0. Twico named to recoive the Fighting Indian award — No. 64 Larry Roten played brilliant dofonso against Southwest Texas and Texas Luthoran. But S zCfc Bobcat Victory A 17-6 defeat by the Southwest Tex Bobcats followed the Indian victory ovc ACC. Holding the Bobcats to minus yarc age in their first series of downs, the Ind ans formed a wall shielding Kenneth Deckar as he returned a punt 48 yards to the SV Texas 14 yardline and put six points on th scoreboard. | The tribe began another march the abruptly halted when a fumble was recov ered by the Bobcats. From there it was defensive battle for the Indians, but the managed to make more yardage throug the air than on the ground which was « change of pace. Unlucky Thirteen Redskins played Arlington State in th Homecoming bout which was preceded b 12 McM Homecoming victories. Numbe 13, however, was unlucky — the Rebel rolled 43 points over the Redskins' 16. In dians finally began to move the ball, bu time ran out. Victory over Texans Disappointed over their own spoilec Homecoming, the Warriors took revenge during the Tarleton Texans' homecoming ir the form of a 3-0 victory due to a Jim Rus sell 3 I-yard field goal in the second quarter A tense moment of the game came wher on fourth down and lacking one yard or their own 29 yardline, the Redskins wenl for and gained necessary yardage insteac of punting. Freddy Walker held the Texans to only three charges into Indian territory with a 39.9 average in his punting. Collecting Scalps Back on the winner's side, the Tribe add- ed another scalp to their collection by de- feating Texas Lutheran 16-0. This win gave McMurry a 4-3-1 standing for the season, encouraging for a young and relatively in- experienced team that had suffered early season injuries. shman Sonny Hicks intercepts en Arlington ;s in tho Homecoming geme. Roger Stensbury caught a pass to scoro McMurry's only touchdown in the game with the Howard Payne Yellowjackets. Jim Russell kicked the extra point. ger Stansbury — chosen Fighting Indian for ense against Stephen F. Austin. Ronnie Green ground out 91 yards against Tarloton to be- come the Fighting Indian of the week. One scoroboord reassured McMurry Collego fans. f HOME VISITORS • • • • •• • • • • • • • • ••• • • YDS JO GO QUARTER • ••• • ••• 1 • € J I i i f 115 Fivo seniors donned the meroon end white for the lest time et Cerlos Meinord, Freddy Welker, end Devid Bo ids. tho Howerd Peyno gome. They ere Stenley Austin, Lerry Roten, End Chostor Dougherty gethers in tho footboll dospito tho offorts of e vory determined Stophon F. Austin dofonder. Traveling deep into East Texas to play Stephen F. Austi the Indians were defeated 45-29. The first half of the gam was dominated by the potent Stephen F. Austin offensi The Maroon and. white tribesmen came back in the secon half to play a better brand of football, but the one-side score of the first half was too much for the fighting Indian The Indians returned to Abilene to play the Howar Payne Yellowjackets in Public School Stadium the ne week. When the two teams squared off it looked like toss up. “ eevut: 4 -?-5 McMurry 9 Angelo State College Opponenti 7 12 Trinity University 12 0 Sull Ross State College 3 9 Abilene Christian College 8 6 Southwest Texas State College 17 16 Arlington State College 43 3 Tarleton State College 0 16 Texas Lutheran College 0 29 Stephen F. Austin College 45 7 Howard Payne Collegev V 10 vo Dyoss nurses look on os Coach Pomes' son radices for the Sul Ross gome. Despite a brilliant defensive game Dy the Head-hunters, the tribe was defeated on a field goal at the very ast of the game. Five seniors dooned the maroon jnd white for the last time at the Howard Payne game. All five were on the defensive unit, so the Tribe will have the offensive, unit back in full force for next year’s season. The defensive unit will need to be strengthened somewhat. Dolo Ruth wos awarded Fighting Indion of the week for his 10 tockles ond 6 ossists. Corlos Moinord wos nomed Little All-Americon ond All-Tcxos College team mmober besides boing picked to recoivo the Fighting Indion oword twice this ycor—at the ACC ond Arlington gomes. Moinord had 18 tockles. 6 ossists and o blocked field goal to his crodit ot tho ACC game while a recovered fumble, 12 tockles. ond 6 ossists wore chalked up to him during the Homocoming game. 117 02Oct ?etv-Seaaotteet 'PCayenA NAME Dean Ingram Franklin Roberts Millard Shivers Russell Noll Ronny Culpepper John Curry Charles Busey Tommy Lankford John Gleockler Joe Kethley Danny Noll Jimmy Adams Kenneth Ferguson HOMETOWN POS. HT. WT. CLASS Abilene G 5-11 165 Sen. Farmington, N. M. G 6-0 165 Soph. Marlin C 6-9 215 Jr. f Pueblo, Colo. F 6-4 210 Sen. Garland G 6-3 170 Jr. Andrews G 5-9 150 Jr. z Ft. Worth G 6-3 195 Fresh. Ft. Worth P 6-5 210 Fresh. Ft. Worth G 5-8 145 Fresh. Abilene P 6-6 190 Fresh. Pueblo, Colo. G 6-3 195 Fresh. M 1 Winters G 5-11 185 Fresh. Jal, N. M. G 5-11 185 Fresh. The McMurry Indions ore pictured standing from left to right: Coach Kimbroll, Dean Ingram, Paul Pendergrau, Dan Noll, Ronny Culpoppor, Joo Kethloy. Russell Noll, Millard Shivors, Lloyd Mitchell, Tommy Lonkford, Coach Hershel Kimbrell, a 1950 graduate of Mc- Murry and an outstanding player for the college, began his seventh year of coaching at McMurry with a five- year record of fifteen wins per season. Assisting Coach Kimbrell was Preston Vice, who had used up his eligibility while leaving a high game score Chorles Busoy, Franklin Roboris, John Curry, and Coach Preston Vice Kneeling from loft to right aro John Gleockler, Jimmy Adams, Konnoth Ferguson, Abner Shellman, and Gene Wilson. of 41, earning a place last year on the NAIA District Eight team, placed on the All-Texas Basketball team for two years and was named to the second team NAIA All-American in his Freshman year. The two coaches had a fairly young team consistinc of two seniors, three juniors, one sophomore, and sever freshmen with which to work. 118 Doon Ingram gives that needed extra effort so vital in basketball as tho Indians battle Austin Collego. 119 Millard Shivers goos up for two points while the boys on the bench observe. Su fren e, 4ctco t — ' Red ‘S z 6et nCC The Indians saw their first action against San Angelo State and claimed the first vic- tory 87-74 for the 1965-66 season. Two bands of Indians battled it out when Mc- Murry met Midwestern for the second game of the season which resulted in a 79-68 defeat for McMurry. The first half saw a tight battle rage between the two Tribes; but in the third quarter, the Midwestern team forged ahead. With a 81-66 victory over Austin College, the Tribe brought their season standing to 2-1. Russell Noll, seeing limited action after be- ing benched with an injured knee, helped de- feat Austin College 84-72. The Indians compiled a big lead against Way- land but still had to fight to win 86-83. Work- ing under a full-court press, the Tribe was led by Lloyd Mitchell with 35 points. ACC handed the Indians a 78-57 defeat in the first encounter of the two teams. Denny Noll ond Midwestern opponent vlo for bell es members of both squeds look on. 120 NO SMOKING Strategic pJanj aro mado by the Rodskins with tho aid of the coaching staff during a time out. Joe Kothloy is covored by Texas A l while Millard Shivers and Charles Busey look on—willing but unable to holp. Doan Ingram comes up to give aid. 122 In their second meeting, Wayland edged p f McMurry 85-84 with a hot streak from the fc line. Again the Indians faced Angelo State, but tl Rams avenged the earlier defeat with a 86-61 vi tory. The Midwestern team was the victor with a 7 68 score; but Coach Kimbrell said, They playe their hearts out. Joe Kethley led the team with 17 points whe McMurry was bypassed by Pan American 79-60. Using the Redman's wary ways, McMurry force 45-40 victor ACC to play a slow, low-scoring gam Russ Noll netted 26 points. A 88-82 defeat for McMurry came from Sout west Texas in the first conference game. Victory returned when the Tribe toppled A? 76-64. Ronnie Culpoppor. senior guard, roaches high for ley up shot regerdle of Austin State's efforts. John Curry races toward basket as a Cowboy rushes to cut him off at tho pass. Glenda Heist calls for more spirit while Davo Morshell sets tho be on the drum. This enthusiasm displayed by the fans added much p )anny Noll finds an opponent's foot in the way as ha drives in for two points. the basketball season. ’rR.ecanda (? iatCe tyed octet Sxfieniectee {faceted McMurry went down before HSU Cowboys 66- 57. Russ Noll was hurt in scramble for rebound dur- ing first East Texas victory (64-62), the second end- ed 78-65. The Noll brothers paced McMurry in the 92-91 Stephen F. Austin victory. Coach Kimbrell gained victory number 100 as college coach with defeat of Sam Houston. Sul Ross triumphed over McMurry 101-83; a Howard Payne 68-63 win followed. The Tribe defeated Sam Houston 83-78; then fell 114-97 to Stephen F. Austin. Jimmy Adams netted six points in last 1:25 minutes to give HSU Cowpokes only a 92-91 win. Shivers take advantage of being free from opposition to make two point . 965-66 Sc McMurry... ...87 74 ... McMurry... ...68 79 .. McMurry... ...81 66 .. McMurry... ...84 72 ... McMurry... .. .86 83 .. McMurry... ...57 78 ... . . Abilene ChristiarH McMurry... .. .84 85 .. McMurry... ...61 86 ... McMurry... ...68 79 .. McMurry... ...79 60 ... Pan AmcricarH McMurry... ...40 45 ... McMurry... ...82 88 ... ... South Vest Texai McMurry... ...76 64 ... McMurry... ...57 66 ... . . . Hardin Simmon; McMurry... ...62 64 ... ... East Texas State McMurry... ...65 78 ... McMurry... ...91 92 ... . . Stephen F. Austin McMurry... ...80 78 ... McMurry... ...83 101 .. McMurry... . .63 68 ... McMurry... ...83 78 ... McMurry... ...97 114 .. . . Stephen F. Austin McMurry... ...91 92 ... McMurry... ...71 90 ... McMurry... ..113 83 ... McMurry... ...61 55 ... McMurry... ...95 76 ... Coach Hershol Kimbroll qivos advice to Charlos Busey from tho sidolinos. Coach Kimbroll gained his hundredth victory this yoar. The throo soniors on tho team this soason aro Doon Ingram, Russell Noll, and Ronnio Culpopper. Doan and Russoll loffored four timos, ond Ronnio lettored two years. All throo lod tho Tribe well this soason. Jimmy Adams, Joe Koihloy, and Millard Shivers gain best rebounding position during a practice scrimmogo. Acluolly. tho practice sessions aro whero tho mistakes of tho lost game are correctod. 126 ‘jR.ua ei 'TtaCC zcU 07 t e ctt familiar sight before a game is the McMurry Indians in their progame, or warm-up , activity. Howard Payne College gained Lone Star Conference title as they toppled IcMurry 90-71. Russ Noll hit 26 points during the first half; then Lankford, Kethley, Busey, |anny Noll, and Ingram made 30 points in six minutes to defeat Sul Ross I 13- The Tribe added another victory to make it two in a row when they downed jxasA l 61-55. The last of the season came with a 95-76 defeat from the hands of South- est Texas. Next season is already in the plans. A roforco is a necessity in a basketball gome: but to the Indions, the cheerleaders and full stands ore a outstanding factors. Undor the basket and up for two! Rus- sell Noll odds another two points to his conference lead. Noll had an avorage for the season of 25.3. 127 Dovid Bonds was named All-Amorica NAIA 1965 track and field team. Ho sot school rocords in five hurdle ovonts. ond is studont-assistant coach this yoar. '7'tdZe 'PouttcCs, (ZtttcC u The McMurry track team should be a strong contend for the Lone Star Conference title this year. Contribute to this expected victory will be the fact that the meet v. be held on the McMurry track and that the Indians lot especially strong in the distance races. Coach Grant Teaff joined the ranks of track coaches wi no previous experience, one scholarship, a track guide boo and enthusiasm. During his eight seasons as track coach f McMurry, Teaff has gained much knowledge of track and team that ranks among the top in college circles. Larry Thorn in the 880 and Jimmy Rogers in the mile wei second in the conference last year. Newcomers Roger Moore, an 880 and broad jump entr and Dean Ruth, a high school 880 state champion; give adde power in the distance events. A transfer, Leonard Peters, a past state champion in bot high and intermediate hurdles, will compete in these evenf and the mile relay. Past itate champion in both the low and intermediate hurdlei. Leonard Poteri tramferrod this year from Boylor in order that he might run for McMurr Potors is e sophomore from Seymour. 128 ?etCe Jasim Al-Kuraishi will be trying to break his 48.6 Indian slay record in the 440-yard dash. Thomas Hyde, running the sprint and mile relays, will also iter the dashes. His best times include 9.7 in the 100; 21.6 the 220; and 48.9 in the guartermile. Third in the conference last year with 9.5 in the 100-yard jsh, Kenneth Deckard has run a 2 1.6 220-yard dash and also ns on the sprint relay. Another quartermiler who will run on the mile relay is Danny alenzuela. His best time is 48.0 in the 440. A promising sprinter with the Tribe this year is Dewitt ndrew. Ronald Sitton, playing football this year, runs on the mile jlay and in the 440-yard dash. Polevaulting for the Indians is Dick Sigler. Freddie Waller, having used his eligibility running in tho 440- yard dash and on the mile relay, is now a studont-assistant coach. Captains for tho 1966 tract season are Larry Thorn, a senior from Dallas, and Thomas Hyde, a Divido junior. irry Thorn. Thomas Hyde, Ronald Sitton, Sonny Hicks, and. Jasim Al-Kuraishi will n on tho mile reloy team. OCcC ‘t eea'icto- c t “Dcuup i ‘Seitup ‘S'to ett Itu tyca Richord Windhom, a freshman football and track man from Baird, throws the shot for the Indians. 100 Yard-Dash (9.2w. 9.4) i 220 Yard-Dash (20.3) , 1 440 Yard Dash (47.9) 880 Yard Dash (1:51.5) Mile Run (4:12.2) Two-Mile Run (9:18.0) 440 Yard Relay (40.9) Mile Relay (3:13.2) Two-Mile Relay (7:55.5) Sprint Medley (3:25.4) Distance Medley (10:28.5) 110-Meter High Hurdles (14.6) 120-Yard High Hurdles (14.1) 220-Yard Low Hurdles (23.4) 330-Yard Intermediate Hurdles (37.5) 400-Meter Hurdles (52.3) 440-Yard Hurdles (52.0) 1 Javelin (230-3) Discus (147-2) Shot Put (53-1) ! Broad Jump (26-4 %) Pole Vault (13-9 I. 2) i; High Jump (6-5 jjjj) Hop, Step, Jump (49-7) 3000-Meter Steeple Chase (9:13.9) The above is the school records as they stand befort the 1966 season. With the past records of the presen track team, the records in many events are in a good posi tion to be broken. Due to the early publication of the TOTEM, this year': track team is not covered fully. It is the thought and hope of many that the McMurry team will prove itself to truly be a Lone Star Conference contender and set new record? to be covered in the next publication. oach Toeff hat coached the Tribe through eight soasons of track and hat built much wider program in this sport. Windham throws a practice heave while other team membors work out in background. Evy Martinez shoots for a par-four on tho ninth groon of Maxwell Municipal Golf Course while teammates look on. S frect “P zn, tfat 'pKMt (fetyen Twelve matches are scheduled tor the spring ot 196 as the Totem goes to press. Coach Buddy Fornes likes th season's prospects. Three of the players are new to Me Murry team—Robert Abbott, Mark Holcomb, Evy Mai tinez. ’Coach Fornes expects McMurry's returning player: Perry Anderson and Gary Cook to shoot par golf thi year. Anderson has participated two years and Cook ha participated three years. Pictured is McMurry's golf toam for I9 6 Bob Abbot, Perry Anderson, Coacl Fornes. Gary Cook, ond Evy Martinez. 132 7e tni Sea6o t Wct i S fiect4tco t With a relatively young, inexperienced team, McMurry ces a season with eighteen Matches and some out-of- wn, two-to-three-day trips. The conference meet will held here on campus May 13-14. Returning from the last year's third-place championship am are Robert Darden, Nordy Bayoth, and Bo Merrell. ewcomers to strengthen the team are Jim Heathington d Ronnie Fullerton. McMurry faces ACC March 9 for the first of two times, ardin Simmons will meet the Indians three times this sea- n. 133 Jim Heofhington, Robort Darden, Dan Pitzer and Nordy Bayoth aro lined up fo practice their boclchond and forehand strokos. 134 Academics— A time just for plowing, A time just to learn. A time just for planting, The seeds of new knowledge. A time for to change, A time for to grow. 137 SWW 7'iu4tee6 Mr. D. L. Adcock Dr. Tilden B. Armstrong Dr. Gordon R. Bennett Mr. Joe C. Benson Mr. C. E. Bentley, Jr. Mr. T. B. Blain Mr. B. R. Blankenship Dr. Fisher Blanton Dr. Marvin L. Boyd Dr. Hubert H. Bratcher Rev. S. Duane Bruce Dr. R. B. Bryant Dr. Paul M. Bumpers Dr. Frank D. Charlton Rev. Milton R. Chester Mr. Urbane Childers Dr. O. P. Clark Mr. J. W. Collins Dr. J. Howard Crawford Dr. Austin Dillon Dr. Brodace Elkins Dr. Joe Emanuel Dr. G. Lemuel Fenn Dr. O. H. Finch Dr. Roy Furr Dr. Jordan Grooms Dr. Timothy Guthrie Mr. Lee Harrah Dr. H. M. Harrison Dr. Joe O. Haymes Dr. Vernon Henderson Dr. Lloyd Hughes Mr. Walter F. Johnson Mr. Morgan Jones Jr. Dr. R. Luther Kirk Dr. E. D. Landreth Mr. Eldon Mahon Mr. Raymond A. McDaniel Mrs. W. P. Newell Judge Lee Nowlin Mr. M. C. Puckett Mr. W. B. Rushing Mr. Basil E. Ryan Dr. Joe B. Scrimshire Dr. H. Dewitt Seago Dr. Ralph Seiler Dr. J. E. Shewbert Bishop O. Eugene Slater Bishop W. Angie Smith Mrs. L. M. Touchstone Dr. John Townsend Dr. Mansfield Tweedy Dr. R. L. Willingham Dr. J. M. Willson Sr. Mr. Arthur Wylie 138 Honorary Chairman . Chairman ............ First Vice-Chairman . Second Vice-Chairman Third Vice-Chairman Fourth Vice-Chairman Secretary ........... Treasurer .......... Bishop W. Angie Smith a Bishop Eugene Sla Dr. J. M. Willson, . . . Mr. Walter F. Johns .... Dr. Mansfield Twoo .... Mr. B. R. Blankensl Mr. T. B. Bl ...... Mr. Maurice Bro ...... Dr. H. M. Harris Pne icteat t e @oftteye Gordon R. Bennett, McMurry's eventh president who took office in 958, has been prominent in the field f education in West Texas since the 930's and is a prominent Methodist ayman who served as elected dele- gate to the General Conference of he Methodist Church. He has held offices of trust in many church and :ivic organizations. As a person he has been described yy a secretary as humble and has j strong sense of responsibility. :ampus minister— congenial gentleman fean of men— a man's man who has an interest in the success of his students. faculty member— downright honest :ab driver— real keen former student— wonderful person :ollege student— down to earth :ollege student— sense of humor, he takes things as they come. Mrs. Gordon R. Bennett is one of Abi- lene's leading citizens. She is a member of the Abilene Woman's Club, McMurry Woman's Club, and is an honorary member of Delta Kappa Gamma. She says that her main hobby is people, and is also a devoted grandmother of two. faculty wife'— she is energetic, gracious, concerned with others, well-informed, and does so many things with her hands. student— she's a gracious lady. Fit to be the first lady of McMurry College. Administrative member of the college— I've always been impressed by her gra- ciousness. 139 4cC tu tcdt iatco t Dr. W. B. McDaniol—Vice-President Mr. Jorome Vannoy—Registrar Mr. J. Doan Williams—Diroctor of Development Dr. Howard Ramsoy—Doan of Faculty Dr. Josoph C. Humphroy Administrative Assistant to the President Mr. Jack Holden Director of Public Relations Mr. Bill Fiveash Business Monoqe Dr. John F. Mead Director Dyess Branch 141 sticUtuttcAtfiotive St z££ Mr. Waydo Froy Director of Student Promotion Rov. Jamos Pickens Minister to the college Mrs. Phil Chappoll Dean of Women Mr. Jackson King Dean of Men Mr. Rex Kondall Director of Alumni Association 142 Zctettce tutet 7 % zt6e« i ztic Dr. E. Lyndal Harris Assoc. Profossor, Chemistry Mr. Clydo Wilson Long Assoc. Profossor. Mathematics Dr. Roy W. Sonntag Assoc. Profossor. Chomisfry Mr. Donald W. Adlong Asst. Professor, Mathematics Mr. Cyldo 6. Bottroll Asst. Professor. Biology Mr. Judson R. Hardy Asst. Professor. Mathematics Mr. Andrew O. Lercho Asst. Professor. Mathematics Dr. W. L. Magnuson Asst. Profossor. Chomistry Dr. Everett Roach Asst. Profossor, Mathematics Dr. A. C. Sharp Asst. Profossor. Physics Mr. Paul Stubbs Instructor. 8io!ogy Mr. Russoll N. Taylor Instructor. Geology 143 Miss Elizabeth Myatt Assoc. Professor, Spanish Miss Elizaboth Stinson Assoc. Profossor. English Mrs. Ada C. Wilkins Assoc. Profossor. English Dr. Fulton Catlin Asst. Profossor, English Mrs. Clydo M. Herrington Asst.. English Miss Jewell Posoy Asst. Profossor, English Mrs. Janino Rosser Asst. Professor,.French Mr. Frederick Block Instructor. Gorman Mrs. Barbara Bruns Williams Instructor, English Mrs. Kay Yongo Instructor, English Mrs. Henri Gay Ison Instructor. English Mrs. Rita Maria Norodo Instructor, Spanish z ut Dr. Lloyd D. Huff Choirmen Dr. John F. Moad Profossor, English 144 SdciCClttOtt Dr. Cloo W. Tarter Chairman, Education Dr. Joe C. Humphrey Professor, Education Mrs. Arvaloo A. Chappoll Assoc. Profossor, Education Dr. Konnoth Lowis Assoc. Professor. Education Mr. P. E. Shotwcll Assoc. Profossor, Physical Education Mr. Grant G. Toaff Assoc. Professor. Physical Education Mr. Hershol E. Kimbrell Asst. Professor, Physicol Education Mrs. Suo Cox Mays Asst. Profossor, Education Mrs. Maurino V alkor Asst. Profossor, Education Mr. Chartos J. Fornes Instructor. Physical Education Miss Dorothy C. Kraft Instructor, Physical Education Mrs. Barbara J. Swagorty Instructor, Physical Education tutcC 'i 6cCo4oft ief, Dr. Goorgo J. Stoinman Mr. J'm T. Pickens Chairman Assoc. Professor. Philosopl Mr. Bert Affleck, Jr. Mr. Georgo W. Coals. Jr Asst. Profossor. Religion Assl. Professor, Religion Dr. Walter C. Hofhoinz Dr. Robert C. Monk Asst. Profossor. Roligion Asst. Profossor. Religion 146 Joining in the Tuesday morning singing of hymns. Mr. Jim Pickons seems to meditate on the chapol service whilo, in tho background. Mr. Engelstad directs tho congregation. Dr. Raymond T. Bynum Professor, Instrumental Music Dr. Earl Winters Profossor, Speech Mrs. Carolino Couch Blair Assoc. Profossor. Speech Mr. Clarence Brady Assoc. Profossor. Music Mr. Francis J. Hinkol Assoc. Professor, Music Mr. Sherwood E. Sutor Assoc. Profossor, Art Mr. Paul J. A. Engolstod Asst. Profossor. Music Mr. Ernest R. Sublott Asst. Professor. Speech Mrs. Muriel Burross Instructor, Spooch Mr. J. Robert Miller Lecturer, Art Mrs. Lucionno Collaor-Rusconi Instructor, Art Mrs. Gonovra von Endo Instructor. Art 147 SocccU Science Mits Vornio E. Newman Assoc. Professor. History Dr. Mohammed El-Attracho Asst. Professor. Government Dr. Robort M. Platt Asst. Professor. Sociology Mr. Robort Slodgc Asst. Professor, History Mr. Vornon G. Spcncc Asst. Professor. History Mrs. Ruth W. Hodges Instructor, Government Mr. Jackson King Instructor. Psychology Mrs. Patricia Beyer Instructor. Psychology 148 'Su t te4 rfcUHittiA iattott Dr. Josso B. Johnson Choirman Mr. Arnold N. Richards Assist. Professor. 8us. Admin. Mr. Grovor Gillott, Jr. Assist. Professor, Bus. Admin. Mr. Gorald L. Richards Assist. Professor, Bus. Admin. Mr. Farron M. Sadler Assist. Professor, Bus. Admin. Mr. Thomas D. McKinnon Instructor, Bus. Admin. Miss Porma A. Rich Librarian Miss Francos Burragc Assist. Librarian Mr. Joo Easterly Assist. Librarian Mr. C. W. Romans Assist. Librarian 149 WtcJTtunny St z££ Olivor Bush McMurry Pres Gone Patty Director, Sports Information Mrs. Billio Powers Asst.. Public Relations Mrs. Allen Rosier Manager. Bookstore Mrs. Sharon Bonds Secretary, Alumni Assoc. Mrs. Bernice Brunnor Secretary Mrs. Mary Byrd Christophor Socrotary, Alumni Assoc. Mrs. Mario Estos Socrotary Mrs. Doris Hydo Secretary Miss Ruth Lanham Secretary, Business Office Mrs. Solma Warner Secretory Mrs. Charlotto Wodo Secretary Miss Juanita Dabney Hostess. Boyco Hall Mrs. Joy Hart Hostoss. President Hall Mrs. Bernico O'Kelly Hostess. Rushing Dorm Miss Jewel C. Posoy Hostoss. Martin Hall 150 A, N. D. Burfiold Maintenance Roy Burfiold Maintenance R. H. Connoll Maintenance Tom Coopor Custodian Burvol Day Maintenance Bud Millor Maintenance Jamos Mitchell Maintenance Mrs. Ida Boa Naylor Maintenance Ernest Park Maintenance J. S. Scott Maintenance Charlos Sparks Custodian John B. Winn Maintononco Mrs. W. C. Bickley Switchboard Mrs. Nottie Abies Maintononco Horchol Botos Maintenance Superintendent Mrs. Nancy Berry Maintononco 151 S uon, (£Ccia O ccen President .......... Vice-President ... Secreta ry-T reasu rer Representative ... Rick von Ende Ray Hamilton ... . Judy Hollis Sandra Hendrick 154 t Oun, Senio 'fyea DENNIS ANDERSON Knox City Major: Physical Education; Minor: History Kiva Social Club ANN ASKINS Tyo Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics Wah Wahtayseo, vice-pros, of American Chemical Society, vice- pres. Kappa Phi STANLEY AUSTIN Hamlin Major: Physical Education; Minor: History IHR Keeper of the Lodge. Tri-captain of Football 1965, Letter- man's Assn. TRUETT AUSTIN Lubbock Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physics Golleon. War Whoop staff, Math Club, Alpha Phi Omega sec- retary, Ko Sari Knight's Grand Commander GINGER BABER Abilene Major: Secondary Education Gamma Sigma, treasurer; Student Education Association VICKI BALFANZ Abilene Major: Elementary Education; Minor: P.E. TIP Social Club, Totom Beauty Runnor-up, Junior Class Valentine Sweetheart, S.EA. BETTE BASS Abilene Mojor: Elomontory Education; Minor: English Gammo Sigma. Studont Education Association IMA JEAN BEATTY Abilene Major: English; Minor: Sponish Prosidont Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi EARL R. BEAVER Abilene Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics American Chomistry Socioty Affiliate. Science Club MARIANNE BELL Big Spring Major: Sponish; Minor: English Thote Chi Lombdo. parliamentarian ELAINE BILBREY Abernothy Major: Elomontory Education Theta Chi Lambda treasurer, S.E.A., Bond, Woh Wahtayseo CHARLES BLANTON Woodland Part, California Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry Chi Omicron Social Club DAVID BONDS Hamlin Major: Physical Educoion; Minor: History Track, captain; Football, captain; McM Outstanding Athlete 64. 65; Fiold- Track NAIA All American, Sonior Favorite, Who's Who GINGER BOOMER Claudo Major: Elomontory Education; Minor: P.E. TIP Social Club. S.EA. JAMES EUGENE BOSWELL Abileno Majors: Piono, English, Education; Minors: Speech, Psychology, Music Ed. Band, KoSori scribe, historian; Sigma Tau Delta 155 JIMMY E. BOWMAN Abileno Major: General Business MIKE BRIAN Abileno Major: Economics Chi Omicron Sociol Club MARGIE BRIGGS Abileno Major: Sccrotariol Science Alpho Chi JAMES DELBERT BROWN Colorado City Major: Education: Minors: English History DANNY DUANE BRUCE Childress Major: Sociology; Minor: Roligion KoSori, Chontors DAVID WAYNE BURTON Winters Major: Physical Education Sfieetat Occ z iio t '7?t 6e P mcC '7?£e tuvue EDNA MARIE BYRD Abileno Major: English; Minor: History Wah Wahfaysee. Sigma Tau Dolto, S.E.A.. Who’s Who; Gom Sigma Sociol Club. War Whoop Editor DAVID M. CAMPBELL Anson Major: Education; Minor: Physical Education I.H.R. Sociol Club, Studont Education Assn. MIKE CARROLL Abilene Major: Pre-low Chi Omicron Social Club LEW L CARTER, II Abileno Major: Secondary Education; Minor: Sociol Scienco Alpha Phi Omega vico-pros., Eto Epsilon lota. Band president TONYA CHILDS Abileno Major: Sponlsh Fronch TIP Social Club, vico-pres., Wah Wahtoysee, Sophomoro Sonato Kappa Delta Pi. S.E.A. JAMES CHRISTOPHER Dallas Major: Physical Education; Minor: Mothomotics Football 62. 65. Alpho Sigmo Chi, Studont Judgo, Junior Favor!! Runner-up, Chiof McMurry Runner-up. Who's Who RONALD J. CLARY Rochester. Indiana Major: Accounting Kiva Social Club MARIGEAN CLAYTON O'Donnell Major: Elomentory Education Koppo Phi Sociol Club JIMMY COOPER Homlin Major: Physical Education; Minor: History I.H.R. Sociol Club. Football, 2 years 156 nny Culpepper end tty Parker discuss tho omecoming festivitios, ilo rolexing et dinner the cefeterio. VAN COPELAND Colemon Major: Biology: Minor: Chemistry S.E.A., Chi Omicron, Band vice president GARY CRUM Dorrouzett Major: Moth Eta Epsilon loto, Alpho Phi Omega RONNY CULPEPPER Gorlond Major: P. E.. Minor: English Basketball. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi RICHARD DANIELSON Baird Major: Spanish Eto Epsilon lota. Alpha Phi Omega ROBERT DARDEN Clyde Major: Rcliqion; Minor: English KoSari. Sophomore Senotor, Junior Closs President, Varsity Tonnis, War Whoop Business Manager, Forum vico president DON DORNON East Palestine, Ohio Major: Roligion, Minor: Music President of Chontors '64 '65. Forum HARRY DRAKE Perryton Major: Accounting RICHARD DRUM Anson Major: Social Studies Froshmon vico president, Sophomoro Senotor. vico president Stu- dent Association, Sonior Sonator, KIVA president. Kappa Delta Pi. Who’s Who BILLY DUNLAP Baird Major: Businoss 157 ROBERT G. DUNN Albany, Georgia Major: Business Alpha Sigma Chi HAROLD ELDRIDGE Abilene Major: Accounting R. STANLEY ERWIN Huntsville, Alaboma Major: History, Math Debate HOLLAND EVANS Brownfield Major: Business Administration Ko Sari, President Intramural Council 1964, Baskotball MANUEL FLORES Las Vegas, Now Moxico Major: Finonco JANE FORD Abileno Major: Elementary Education, Minor: English T.I.P. Charles Sandors scorns to be hoving problems during the T.I.P. Sing Song performance. RICHARD FUCHS Dol Norte, Colorado Major: General Business. Minor: History Roprosontetive to Modol Unitod Nations. Ko Sari SANDRA GARDNER Trent Major: Elementary Education KATHLEEN GARRETT Georgetown Major: P.E.. Minor: English Gamma Sigmo, Prosidont of Intromural Council, P.E.M.. S.E.A. TOMMY GILL Abileno Major: Accounting Chi Omicron, Alpha Chi 158 s4 t tuaC Setup Sotup Icvupe )NALD C. GOODRUM on jor: P.E., Minor: Spooch ?. S.E.A. ON WHITTEN GREENLEE ckenridgo {or: Religion um. H.E.I. ILLIAM GREER uquorquo. Now Mexico jor: Business Administration 'A JS GUTHRIE dland jor: Accounting .R.. Freshman Closs Roprosentativa )N HAMBY Spring ijor: English urn President tED HAMILTON ►ileno ijors: Secondary Education, Social Studies =.A. iDDY HAMILTON ilene ajors: Math Education, Secondary, Minor: History EITH HARDIN ira ajor: Elementary Education ETTY HARRISON idland ajor: English I.P. LLIE RUTH HAWKINS ilene ajors: English, Art DN KELLY HAYS ilora ajor: Religion OHNNY HEATLY ent ajor: History. Minor: Speech sppa Delta Pi EON HENDERSON anyon lajor: History snator I9M ANDRA HENDRICKS bilene lajor: Speech, Minor: History I.P.. Woh Wahtoyseo, S.E.A., Alpho Psi Omega, Junior Senotor, Senior Rep- )sonfativo. Dobato )AVID HI EBERT laskoll lajor: Math, Minor: History ihi Omicron UDY SITCHLER HIEBERT ibilone lajor: Elemvntory Education ihonters, vice president DNA EARLE HILL ylvester lajor: Elementary Education oppo Delta Pi. Dean's List OHN HINKLE oswell. N. Mex. (ajor: Finance 159 Donm . , , latKp ten., 02V vi6, Nettie ‘Pitwza C. O. HOLT, JR. Haskell Major: Marketing JERRY HOLT Abilono Major: Spooch JOY HOOPER Abilono Majors: History. English Alpha Chi. Galleon Staff JANE HORNE Santa Anna Major: Elementary Education T.I.P., S.E.A. BOBETTE PATTERSON HORTON La mesa Major: Biology Band. Wah Wahtaysoo. Diokonio. Who's Who. Alpho Chi. Alpho Psi Alpl president ROY HOUGHTON Abilono Major: Business MERRY SUE HOWARD Potoet Major: Elementary Education. Minor: English Delta Beta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi prosidont, S.E.A., Woh Wahtaysoo. Band NORMA RUTH HUGHES San Antonio Major: English, Minor: Speech Woh Wohtayscc. Alpho Psi Alpha vico prosidont. Alpho Psi Omega, S.E.A. DEAN INGRAM Abilono Major: P.E. Basketball Captain, Alpha Sigma Chi JOE INGRAM Fort Worth Major: Art, Minor: Sociology I H R MELVIA DEAN JONES Jayton Major: P.E. S.E.A., P.E.M., Kappa Phi, Prosidont ANTHONY EARL JORDAN Eastland Major: Business ANN JOYCE Winters Major: Maih Alpha Chi vico prosidont. Kappa Delta Pi. Dolto Bota Epsilon president. Soniol Senator BETTY KINNARD Cross Plains Major: Secondary Education Alpha Chi, S.E.A. RICK KIRKENDALL Abilene Major: Morkoting Senior Sonato. Wor Whoop Businoss Manager, Chi Omicron KENITH HOGAN Merkel Major: Elementory Education JUDY HOLLIS Midland Major: Social Studios Senior Class Secretary, S.E.A. TRENA HOLMES Shallowator Major: Sponish. Minor: History 160 Truett Austin hectically irons a shirt at the last minute. PAUL D. LACK Abilono Major: History Student Association Judge, Ko Sari Social Club, Modol U N Representative ALFRED LeMOND Stanton Major: Religion; Minor: Art KAREN LENAMON Albany Major: English; Minor: Physicol Education Theta Chi Lambda, Interclub vico-pros., Sigma Tau Delta, Weh Wahtaysee, Band Maidenette, Reservation Princoss-1965, Totem Beauty KATHY LEWIS Doming, N. Mox. Major: English; Minor: History S.E.A. president, Theta Chi Lambda, M.S.M., Sigma Tau Dolta, Alpha Chi, KoSari Sweothoart, Freshman fevorito, Froshmon Sonator, Junior Representa- tive. Student Body secretory. Wah Wahtaysee. Chontors. Who's Who KEITH LIGHTFOOT Midland Major: Accounting Froshman fovorito. Studont Sonote, Kivo Social Club corresponding secretary LINDA LIVINGSTON Big Lako Major: History TIP Social Club JOE C. LOE Major: Business Alpha Phi Omega president, H.E.I. Social Club TOMMY W. McANINCH Merkel Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics Studont Chaptor Amorican Chemical Society president JIMETTE McLEAN Friona Major: Religious Education Chontors. Wah Wahtaysee. Senafo Clorfc. Theta Chi Lombdo. Intermural. Intor- club representative CARLOS MAINORD Greenville Major: Business Alpha Sigmo Chi vice-pres.. Football copfoin TIM MARCUM Snyder Major: Physical Education Alpha Sigmo Chi, Football, Golf JOHN MARSHALL Abileno Major: History; Minor: English Chi Omicron 161 £ vUy TtfauUnp, ate rffc tKGQK THoHfy SeKt U MRS. MONTIE MEAD Abilono Post-graduate BOB MILLER Trinidad Major: Business Kiva Social Club DARLYNE MILLER Jal, N. Me . Major: Elementary Education Delta Beta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Wah Wehtaysoo president. S.E.A.. Jun Class secretary, Who's Who FREDERICA FAY MILLER Brady Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Art Delta Bota Epsilon. S.E.A. MAX A. MILLER Fort Worth Major: Elementary Education: Minor: Biology I.H.R. Social Club. Football, Track STEPHEN K. MITTELSTET Borger Major: English. French; Minor: Roligion M.S.M. president, Forum. I.H.R. Social Club. Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigr Tau Delta. Sophomore favorite, Student Assn, president BETTY K. MOORE Midland Major: Business; Minor: English TIP Social Club, president. S.E.A., Freshman Class secretary DONNA MOORE Abilene Major: English Theta Chi Lambda. Alpha Chi. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Wah Wa taysee NED MOORE Hamlin Major: History Kiva Social Club SHARON KAY MOORE Jayton Major: Elementary Education Kappa Dolta Pi. Dolta Bota Epsilon Sociol Club. Woh Wehteyseo. S.E.A.. Tote Beauty. Athletic Swoothoert ELIDA MORENO San Antonio Major: English; Minor: Spanish Kappa Phi, M.S.M., Beaus and Arreaus, Wah Wahtaysoo, S.E.A. DWAYNE HARRY MORGAN Abilene Major: Marketing LARRY MORGAN Abilene Major: Marketing LYNDA NEIE Fort Worth Major: Elomontary Education Theta Chi Lambda. Eta Epsilon lota sweetheart, Kappa Delta Pi, Diekonia BILL NELSON Throckmorton Major: Business Administration DON NEWQUIST Stamford Major: Morkoring Young Domocrats prosidont RUSSELL NOLL Puoblo. Colo. Major: Pre-Pharmacy Basketball, Who's Who. Kiva. Lottarmen's Assn. J. O. NORRED Sweetwater Major: Religion Philosophy Ko Sari, Forum. Band, War Whoop Staff 162 Student teaching in the afternoons occupies much of Larry Singlor's timo. Horo he is working with students at Lincoln Elomontory. HARRY OSTERHOUDT Milton. N. Y. Major: Physical Therapy JAMES PAYNE Cross Plains Major: Secondary Education Eto Epsilon president SANDRA PAYNE Kompnor Major: Business BARBARA PERRY Grady. N. Mex. Major: Elementary Education. Minor: English Kappa Phi, S.E.A. SANDRA JANE PIRTLE Sundown Major: Elemontory Education S.E.A.. Dolto Beto Epsilon. Student Council Representative. Weh Wahteysoo LOIS PLUMLEE Cisco Major: Business Education. Minor: History Diokonio. Alpha Psi Alpha. S.E.A. JOHN D. PLUNK Stratford Major: Church Music. Minor: Religious Education H.E.I., Alpha Phi Omega. Chanters Asst. Dir. KAY POE Eastland Major: Elementary Education. Minor: History ERWIN PRESTON. JR. Potoet Major: History Student Association vice pros.. Junior Class Senator. Forum. KIVA SUSAN RATLIFF Artosie. N. Mex. Major: History Gamma Sigma. Wah Wahtaysoo. S.E.A. KENNETH DON RAY Merkel Major: Elementary Education. Minor: P.E. BETTY REDDEN Abilene Major: Social Studies S.E.A., Alpha Chi 163 'ZVtKcCata , . , 4 7c tte IRetaxuu COLETA REED I Abilono Major: Elomontory Education Ji Student Education Association I SHARON REEVE Friona Major: Elomontory Education Thofo Chi Lambda president: Band. S.E.A., Weh Wahtaysee. Kappa Do Pi. Sophomore Senator PAULETTE REID Abilene Major: Social Science Gommo Sigma BILL RICHEY Abilono Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physical Education I.H.R. Big Chief CECIL ROBINSON Homlin Major: Physical Education: Minor: History CAROL RODE Abilono Major: Elomontory Education; Minor: English Delta Beta Epsilon. S.E.A. LARRY ROTEN San Antonio Major: Business Chi Omicron. Football STEVEN SAMPLE Abilene Major: Chomistry Student Affiliate Amorican Chemical Society CHARLES SANDERS Anson Major: Math-History Chi Omicron; Sophomoro Class Vice Pres. JERRY P. SCHERWITZ Roby Major: History-Businoss Administration Alpha Phi Omoga. Kappa Delta Pi. S.E.A. DIANE SCOTT Clyde Major: English Kappa Phi president. Alpha Psi Omega. S.E.A. CAROLYN SEASO Brownfield Major: Elomontory Education Delta Beta Epsilon, S.E.A. FLOYD SELF Haskoll Major: Speech Alpha Psi Omega CAROLE SIGLER Abilono Major: English Wah Wahtaysee. Gamma Sigmo OLGA MARIE SIMEROTH Abilene Major: Elomontory Education S.E.A. LARRY SINGLER Lakeland. Flo. Major: Spanish-English Bowling Teom, S.E.A.. KIVA DOYLE SLAYTON Pharr Major: P.E., Minor: English Football. Track TOMMY SLOAN Rochester Major: P.E., Minor: Moth I.H.R.. Kappa Delta Pi 164 ptee s4£ten uH� t ELAINE SNOWDON Memphis Major: Elementary Education, Minor: English Theta Chi Lambda, Wah Wahtaysce, S.E.A. Band FRANK STEPHENSON Eula Major: Marketing Chi Omicron Sandy Hendrick and Hoss Akin spend a precious afternoon window shopping for Christmas presents. RICK STONE Carlsbad, N. Mox. Major: Chemistry Chi Omicron. Junior Class Favorito NANCY STOVALL Kormit Major: P.E.. Minor: Government Alpha Lambda Delta JUDY STRICKLIN Abilene Major: Elementary Education. Minor: English Kappa Dolta Pi. S.E.A., Cheerleader. Totem Beauty. Athletic Sweotheart. Who's Who. TIP pres. FLOYD SWAIN Brockcnridgo Major: Business Administration Football, Track JERRY SYRUS Abilono Major: Business Administration JOANNA TEAGUE Kcrons Major: Elemenfory Education, Minor: English Thota Chi Lambda. S.E.A. THOMAS CHARLES WELLINGTON, II Potorsburg, Virginia JIM THOMSEN Morgan City, La. Major: History. Minor: English Alpha Sigma Chi president PEGGY THOMPSON Cloudo Major: Religious Education, Minor: Spooch Dolto Beta Epsilon. Wah Wahtaysec 165 02O vi 'ZOfoofi GutefrutcUtty £ve t DALE THORP Abileno Major: Morkoting. Minor: Art Studont Association LAWRENCE R. TURANO Albuquerque, N. Mox. Major: Roligion, Minor: Art BOB USELTON Horoford Major: Biology, Minor: Chemistry Science Club I, 2, 3: Ko Sari Grand Sovereign, 4. DANIEL VALENZUELA Ft. Stockton Major: Physicot Education Kiva: Track; SEA: P. E. Majors Club BILLY VAUGHT Canodion Major: Church music Chanters; Eta Epsilon lota PRESTON VICE Garland Major: Businoss Basketball; Assistant Coach; Who's Who; Boskotball Captain 63-64. Alpl Sigma Chi. RICK VON ENDE Abilene Major: History. Minor: Government Sonior Class Prosidont; Ko Sari; Student Sonate: Alpha Chi president; Whc Who; Model United Notions Oelegate. RONALD VOSS Knox City Major: Accounting FREDDIE BYRON WALKER Spur Major: Physicol Education and History Senior Class Sonotor; Alpho Sigma Chi; Letterman's Club; Fellowship of Chri: tion Athletes. JAMES PAUL WALKER Eunice, N. Mex. Major: History FAYE COKER WELCH Colorado City Major: Elementary Education Gommo Sigmo: Intramural Council pres., S.E.A.; Woh Wohtoysco KATRINA WELLS Loraino Major: Elementory Education Gamma Sigma; S.E.A. Dorm Council. SUE WESCOTT Seminole Major: Businoss Education Koppa Phi; Woh Wahtaysee; S.E.A. DUANE H. WEST Albion, Mich. Major: Accounting LARRY WHITE Anson Major: Math. Minor: Chemistry CAROL WHITEHURST Abilene Major: Businoss Delta Beta Epsilon DONALD JACK WILCOX Irving Major: Businoss Cheerleader; Chanters; The Three Windjommers. RAYFORD WILLIAMS Homlin Major: Elementary Education I.H.R. 166 ScviftCtf, 'PaAAiKp tycasi tye defeat acxoAA-tewK xivatA 9-Z . “Sxo6e oux omeconUtt txadi- Uma . . . (ZoKAtnecctiA fax 'Hetv Science ccddi t deytot . . . '®%efi4ix4it£oHA fax d xeieCuatloK . . . y en. t texe cvoa SetUcx “Day . . . 4kcC (?o K He tce HeMt . . . WANDA WILLIAMS Pompo Major: Elementory Education, Minor: History Alpha Psi Alpha, Oiakonia, S.E.A., Wah Wah- taysoo SARAH C. WILLIAMSON Odessa Majors: English. Roligion, Minor: Spanish Wah Wahtaysoo, Alpha Chi, Thota Lambda, S.E.A., Sigma Tou, Oiakonia Chi Edna Byrd and Dick Kirkendall discuss publication prob- lems of the War Whoop. GEORGE WILLIS Abilono Major: Accounting NANCY WILSON Dallas Major: Art Education, Minor: English T.I.P., Totom Boouty Runner-up RYAN WAYNE WINTER Abilono Major: Accounting Chi Omicron SAMILUE WOOLARD Nocona Major: Elomontery Education Kappa Phi, S.E.A. JANEY YARDLEY Cisco Major: Elemonfary Education, Minor: English JOHN YOUNG Abilono Major: English, Minor: Spooch 167 tyunuvi (?Cci 4, Cfifteens President .......... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Representative ... .. Larry Brunner .. . Jerrcl Elliott Helene Crenshaw ... Sandra Pirtlo 168 (faeett Suttunen' 0? 4£ ‘lu'ut (foCct Dissecting a shark. Lewis Dement enjoys the gold of Indian Summer. The glass of milk? Why not? Judith Adcock. Lubbock Woody Adcock. Amarillo Royace Aikin, Clarksville Jasim Al-Kuraishi, Iraq Donald Alton, Lomosa Charlotte Altman, Artesia. N.M. Porry Anderson. Kermit Gary Arrant, Abilonc Milton Asbill, Sterling City Vernon Asbill, Sterling City Robort Askow, Phoenix. N.Y. Julio Babb, Abilene Lonnio Barbereo, Dallas Sammy Barrora, Abilene Richard Bauman, Odessa Sharon Bennett. Dumas Sharon Bisscll, El Paso Sandra Blackwood. Comanche Benny Blytho, Dumas Eddio Boldcrs, Abilene 169 Jonny Boyd, Willcox. Arir. Terry Brcodon, Colorado Ci Jo Brian, Abilono Robert Brieo, Abilono Darlono Brown, Abilono Karon Brown, Uvaldo Virginio Brown, Abilono Larry Brunner, Grant� . N.M, Craig Brunette, Crane Anthony Bruwotti, Abilono Georgia Bryan, Abilono Goorgo Butlor, Amarillo Helmer Carlton, Eunico. N.M Virginia Caton, Avoca Donna Cator, Morso Deenie Chancellor, Truth or Consoquonces. N.M. Gretchon Chottor, Bothotda. Ohio Clark Walter. Roswoll Vicki Coultton, Vora Danny Cravens. Kemoy Holcnc Crenthaw, Eunico. N.t John Curry, Andrews Julia Dcathorago. Abilene Kenneth Deckard, Kormit Buddy Deets, Donvor City Lewis DoMont, Plainview James Dennis, Moran Wayne Dixon, Abilono Jorry Duncan, Hamlin Petor Duran, Abilono 170 The Old Town Singers, Tommy Jordon. Joo Stroop. and Lynn Taylor made numerous appearances cn campus. Among these were the Western Dance. :olk Song Festival, and Homecoming Talent Show. Shirley Easley, Dumas Jano Edwards, Phila.. Pa. Daniol Elias. Carlsbad. N.M. Jorrcl Elliott, Ranger Richard Ellis, Abilono Ronald Esman, Eula Joe Favor, Eula Tom Ferguson. Bryan Andy French, Hamlin Joe Fulton, Floydada Edith Gandro, Ploosenton Billy Gentry, Sudan Sue Gilbert, Lockncy Mary Gill, Artesia, N.M. Bruce Gillette, Abilene 171 Unda Gilliam, Lovington. N Dan Givant, Ft. Worth Kay Gray. Abilene Robin Groon, Clarendon Ronald Green, Wylie Beclcy Greenwaldt, Brownwo Cocolia Grime , Houston Raymond Haynes. Tucumcari. N.M. Mike Haralson, Abilono Tommy Harbin, Abilono Jim Hardy, Abilono Vic Harrington, Toxico, N.M Evonno Haught, Shallowater Stophanio Heacock, Austin Sarah Heimor, Abilono Glonda Hoist, El Paso Annio Henderson. El Paso Orabeth Henderson, Snydor 172 ko King. Judy Adcock. Janie Woir. Dovo Marshall. Glenda Hoist, ond Lonnio Borbaree lead the Braves through the Homecoming crowd chonting Ala imbo. Ala Cumba. Quentin Honderson. Tell Eddy Horrora, Aspermont Jan Horring. Post Kennoth Hildebrand, Vernon Wesley Hirsch, Seneca. Mo. Charlotto Hollott, South Bend. Ind. Joo Honoycutt, Abilene Gloria Horn, Abilene Judy House, Son Antonio Dave Hughes, Abilene Murlene Hughos, Artosio. N.M. Bovorly Hunt, Abilonc Thomas Hyde, Divide Konneth Johnson, Loraine Novis Johnson, Floydada 173 Marilyn Jones, Plains Richard Jonos, Abilono Thomas Jonos, Trent Roger Jordan, Dallas Thomas Jordan, Abilene Don Kendall, Killeen Mrs. Georgia Kimbroll, Abil W. O. King. Waco Susie Kinnard, Abileno Carolyn Koon, Seogoville Jerry Lane, Panhandlo Judy Lawson, Lubbock John LeBus, Abileno Darroll Lee. Soottlo. Wash. Kathryn Lesly, El Paso Mary LeStourgeon, San Anto Raymond Lowollon, Ovalo Jeff Lewis, Rulo Marsha Lewis. Canton Patrick McCarthy, El Paso Robert McClellan, Poarland Deanna McDaniol, Doming. N.M. Shirley McDaniel, Abilone Billie McGrogor, Ralls Mary McIntyre, Abilene Karen Maloch, Hobbs. N.M. Tim Martin, Morkol Russell Mason, Bollingor Eldon Mathis, Winters Joan Mathis, Floydada 174 Skinning rabbits fun? It seemed to enthrall a young visitor to McMurry's campus during Homecoming I9 5. Shirley McDaniel just accepted it as a necessary experience of lifo at tho Village. ‘P'UMtoteA’ SfrOtit . . . TPCcuttf 'Tfeta SxfrenleHce Mary Jane Matthews, Winters j Pat Mebane, Snydor Dorothy Medloy, Lubbock Glenda Menefoo. Roswell. N.M. Perry Milburn, Abileno David Miller. Shroveport. La. Linda Miller, Abilene Cindy Moore. Son Antonio Rogor Moore. Merkel Jim Moss, Abilene John Mouror. Wildorado Geno Murrell, Joyton Harold Murrell, Jayton Carolyn Musser, Abileno Dallas L. Nash. Abileno Eva Gail Noichoy, High Island 175 Harvieleo Offutt, Doming. David Otburn, Abilono Michael Palmor, Spearman Richard Parks, Wheeler Don Allon Parmolly, Merkel Molissa Pattorson, Haskell Jamos Peacock. Ill, Roswell. N.M. Charlene Pendloy, Hamlin Mary Jane Petrosi, Paterson, NJ. Jim Phillips, Bolon, N.M. Linda Plunk, Stratford Robort Prickott, Clydo Vernon Ragland, Abilene Bud Rainoy, Woinort Dusty Rhodos, Clarksville The Windjammers cor plimentod not only ther solves, but tho namo McMurry Collogo wi vocal talent. Followin the trend of '65 Ja Wilcox. Clark Walf and Jorrol Elliott ontr tained with mostly fc songs. 176 Joe Rice Sweetwater Ann Rident, Seminole Stephon Riordan, Farmington, N.M. Norton Ritter, Grantt, N.M. Gloria Robinson, Shamrock Jimmy Rogers, Elbert Kay Rogers, Throckmorton Richard Rollins, Amorillo A week-end at homo was great! But it was good to get back to school, too. Dwight Crenshaw helps Holeno. his sister, unload tho car in front of President Hall. The noxt day . . . Monday. Charlos Russell, Merkel Dalo Ruth, Weatherford Nancy Scarbrough, Abilene Agnos Schroeder, Abilone Carol Sewell, Dumas Mary Seymore, Merkel Mary Kay Sharp, Rome. N.Y. Penny Shipman, Abilono Thomas Stewart, Ft. Worth Camille Stone, Artesia, N.M. 177 Jim Stovall, Palestine Joe Stroop, Abileno Brenda Sullenger, Snyder Victoria Swiedom, Abileno Paulette Swift, Helotes Larry Thorn, Dallas Janice Thiner, Abilene Marilyn Ulbrich, Potoot Dorothy Voter, Mason Katha Lynn Wolkor, Snydor e ‘PfanttHp . . . s4 m,7c hc t Se eanntKp 178 Jack Asbill. Jerry Schorwiti. and Helene Crenshaw study in Jay Rollins Library. o most McMurry students, tho Jay-Rollins Library soon became a second home away from home. It stayed open each night until tep o'clock when tho faithful few trudgod back to dorms or car and wont home to study. Don Wallaco, Abilene Mike Ward, Abilono Roger Wilson Ward. Denver City LaGena Weaver, Hamlin Clark Dean Webb. El Paso Harley Webb, Abilone Janio Woir, Abilene Danny Ray Williamson. Lovington, N.M. Sandra Williamson, Colorado City Kathryn Wilson, Alamogordo. N.M. Lucile C. Wilson, Merkel John D. Wistl, Abilene Kay Woodlock. Abilone Gail Youngquist, Stomford Virgil Judy, Jayton 179 Sofi£o tcone O ccen President .......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Representative ... Bob Henderson Don Fullbright .... Jane Carl Carlita Knight 180 0 4 0 s4ften 'tyc ' • Some of 'Zfo .etunned Typically sophomore ... no longer excused as a esnman . . . trying to decide on a definite major . . this is a sophomore. The Class of '68 started out strong in number and rong in spirit, but after a trial year of college life, arriage, transfer, and drop-outs claimed a large per- 9nt of the class. It seemed like only yesterday that college was a far-off dream. Now there are only two more years for most of us ... 'a time to be sowing' . . . today is tomorrow's memory and yesterday's dream; a sopho- more holds yesterday's dream and tomorrow's fu- ture . . . Michael Alin, Stoccdele Ben Alexander, B-eckenridgo 8ertio Alexander, Abilono Karen Allen, Carlsbad, N.M. Lota Allen, Childress Linda Andress, Gardena. Calif. Mike Babington, Abilono Jim Boardon, Abilono Jimmio Bocton, Petersburg LaJuana Bocton, Idalou Neil Beeks, Hermleigh Doyle Boll, Hamlin Bill Bonnott, Vornon John Bontley, Amarillo Joseph L. Bentley, Putnam Judy Bigham, Abilono Mary Ruth Birmingham, Sweetwater Buddy Bolerjack, Perryton Mike Boles, Abilene Judy Briscoe, Abilono Cherri Brodsky, Clovoland, Ohio Rebecca Brosius, Roswell, N.M. Robert O. Browder, Jr., Big Springs Pamela Brown, Abileno Sarah Brown, O'Donnell Edith Buerger, Skidmoro Tommy Burrus, Gail Wayne Butler, Stinnett Russell Byard, Claudo Geary M. Callan, Abilono 181 Jorry D. Campbell, Kress Michael Campbell, Blackwell Jane Carl, Goree Chuck Cased, Roswoll. N.M. Wanda Casey, Abilene Borry G. Casterline, Corning N.Y. Leonard Caswoll. Albuquerquo, N.M. Harold Christopher, Dalles Lynda Clack, Abilono Stephen T. Clovor, Abilene Joe R. Coffor, Borgor Mickoy Cohlmin. Swoetwater Shorry Collier, Abilene Bob Collins, Abilono Don Colwell. Hobbs. N.M. Raymond Charles Cooke, Abilono Douglas Copoland, Lawn Charlotte Corby, Van Horn John Wosley Cox, Artesia, N.M Billy Joe Creel, Anson Ruth Ann Cunningham, Miami Nita Lou Davis, Abilene Daniel R. Deathorago, Abilono Deanna Dogonaar, Dallas Eddio de Vrios, Abilene Russell Drosson, Abilene Barbara East, Abilene Archie Earl Echols, Lockott Judy Eglin, Van Horn Bob Ely, Amarillo Pam Erwin, Tiburon. Colif. Larry D. Farr, Woodward. Okla. Larry Don Farr, Abilono Ray Findley. Bangs Johnny Foster, Kcrmit 182 For o package at the post office window in tho Sub. Sylvia Robinson, a sophomore, works as a mail Student Punttetfrute in 20on6 PnoyttfUK Linda Foster, Abilene Freddie Fox, Colorado City Gao Nell Freeman, El Paso Don Fullbright, Abilene Frank Fuller, Abilene Joyce Furlow, Loroino Ann Gardner, Abilono Terry S. Gilbroth, Tyo Roger Gilmore, Deming, N.M. Judy Goedeke, Jal, N.M. Don Gooch, Abilone James A. Gooch. Abilone Craig R. Goodrum, Abilene King Graham. Baton Rouge. La. Dinah Gray, Abilene 183 Jenico Gregary, Van Horn Phyllis Griffin, Abilene Ray Max Grimmotf, Snydor Geoffroy Grubb, Abileno Wondy Hackler, Odessa Edward Hahn, Mason Kay Hamilton, Vornon Brent Hammett, Artosia. N.K1 Edward Hart, Norwalk. Conn. Grogory T. Hoctor, Abilene Jamos Michaol Hofloy, Abilen Bob Hondorson, Porryton Frances Hermann, Abilono Gingor Hestand, Ram pa Rojoan Hicks, Tront Connie Hildobrand, Vernon Suo Hildobrand, Vernon Dennis Hinkle, Abilene Mark Holcomb, Androws Holland Lewis, Miami Sharon Holmos, Abilono Carl Hubbard, Abileno Curtis Hudman, Post Carolyn Hughes, Carlsbad. N.M. Don E. Hughes, Abilono Raymond Hughos, Avoco David Hutchins, Floydada Jorry Irby, Shiprock. N.M. Michaol Loo Jotor, Abilono Mary Johns, Imperial Carol Lynn Joiner, Tye Tommy Kesler, Abilene Carol Ann King, Dallas Clark King, Blodsoo Carlita Knight, Gruver 184 Bill Knox, Dallas Carol Lamb, Abilono Gwen Landrum, Fluvanna Patricia Lango, Abilono Lana Lonkor, Abilono Tho cafeteria lino provided a placo for gossip, studying, watching people, or just daydreaming. (ZoCCeye . . . . alette Jorri Lindsey, Abilono Torri Lindsey, Abilone Roger Loyd, Amarillo Al Ludwick, Farmington, N.M. David Lundgron, Luodors Carol Lylos, Abilono Gregory McAdams, Lawn Bon McClung, Albuquerque, N.M. Don McCormick, Dimmitt Kirby McCravey. Snyder 185 Stophen McGaughoy, Benji Helen McGinty, Abilono Karl McGregor, Abilono Terry Mclver, Santa Anna Jerry Don McWilliams, Mo Cindy Mahon, Loraine Ray Mason. Donvor City David R. Marshall, Sunnyva Calif. Ronnio Mobano, Snydor Joy Medlin, Abilono Robin Middleton, Winters Martha Miers, Dumas Nicky Moore, Hamlin Stanley Moore, Loreino Jerry Mullins, Tyler Pefr Set 'Tteov 07'uuUtcoH A torch light pop rally in front of Gold Stor Dorm sot off tho onnual Homecoming festivities for the 8raves in 1965. Roger Gilmore ond Ronnie Null enjoy the light from torchos carried by the slimos. 186 THiCCioet ectune tyieet 79ttHi4ten 'ZOitJi 0?tne 4C vi k ho annual fall Willson Lectures were briefly interrupted whon screaming fire trucks panicked tho visiting ministers, faculty, and student body by pulling up at adford Momorial Auditorium. A broken fluorescent light caused the false alarm. Petor Nichols, Vermilion, Ohio Corky Northerns, Snyder Goorgo Ochs, Dumas Jerrio Paino, Bowio Jay Frank Parks, South Plains Karon Pashman, Abilene Douglas Paxton, Abilono David Poavoy, Havorhill, Mass. Doylo Pondloton, Stamford Kay Pharr, Lubbock Gary Pittard, Mozollo Suzi Pool, Voughn, N.M. Hubort Portor, Hobbs, N.M. Patricia Powell, Bloomfield. N.M. Carol Pride, Abilono 187 Lottie Purcell, Luedors Steve Radway, Konton, Ohi Michaol Roid, Abilene Doris Reschenthalor, El Paso Alice Resposs, Houston Linda Reynolds, Abilono Roy C. Roynolds, Phoonix, A Barry Rhew, Lorenzo Franklin Roborts, Farmington N.M. Sharon Robertson, Dallas Sylvia Robinson, Rangor Karon Ann Rodgors, El Paso Rhoba Rodgors, Carlsbad, N Nancy Rogors, Eula Jimmie Roso, Abilono 188 Larry Taylor, Becky Arwood, Jerry Irby, Chuck Casad, Douglas Poxton, ond Joy Medlin socialize while waiting for tho mail to bo put up.' sconce eiAune 'ZtocviA nwccte TtCotKeHtartcf 'ZelaxatioK Sharon Smith reads the comics at the desk in President Hall. Sandy Sandlin, Abilene Losiio Mac Saylos, Tuscola Sandra Lou Scaramoll, Abilene Julia Scott, Abilene Harlan Sellors, Amarillo Dick Siglor, Abilone Doo Doo Smith, Midland Eddie Smith, Swoctwator Lillie Mae Smith, Gruver Mary Lou Smith, Abilene Looking out tho window, one could seo Old Glory . . . Joey Stephens, Abilono Susan Stephons, Abilono Cheryl Stophenson, Abilono Karin Stone, El Paso James Strother, Abilono a. N.t«j Jimmy Taylor. Santa Rosa. Larry D. Taylor, Tulia Larry L. Taylor, Tuscolo Lynn Taybr, Abilono Ronda Tootor, Santa Rosa. N.t 190 irsday, November II, 1965 found war in Viet Nam on Veterans' Day. lorica was involved in affairs around the globe and youth across the ion were demonstrating for or agoinst her policies. McMurry students led with Abilone Christian College and Hardin-Simmons University in a Patriotic Rally and march in an attempt to express o fooling of patriotism. This sot off o chain reaction of effort for peace, better understanding, and concern for world offoirs on campus. Student s4n cuen, zlt to PutUotc Jean Thomas, Abilono Jody Thomason, Big Spring Botty Timmons, Albuquerque, N.M. Clinton Trigg, Abilono Harold Turnbow, Ovolo Varina Tyler, Estoncia. N.M. Phillip Utton, Aitoc. N.M. Danny Valverde, Doming. N.M. Pattio Wagner, El Poso Martha Kay Waldrip, Knox City Kay Walker, Abilono Jan Ward, Clovis, N.M. Cloon Warner, Homlin Jan Warron, Abileno Claudo Weseott. Seminole 191 Lillian Maudo Wescott, Seminol© Richard Whit®, Albuquerquo. N.M. Linda Whitton, Cross Plains Donna Wilcox, Abilono Dalo Wood, Abilono Donna Willis, Hamilton Karon Willson, Abilono 192 Ifo, toot niyfa 7 elc«l tt yet dtudy . . . 'Ti etl fame a yuif today . . . occiely fa wouldn't . . . 7'tl too6 ifa } 6now tfa anewen . . . Tlext oenteote not a claeo ’e ene ten . . . 7'nt neatly toiny to fame to dtant diy- uny in .. . t?inal depone ''00 tony . . . Monday Abilor.o Abilcno 193 Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Representative ................................ Gordon Frey ................................. Eddie Turbush .................................. Libbye Sloan .................................. Pat Hamilton 194 'SCutte ' SucceA fiut Picnic A slime, sir, is so low, sir ... that he can sneakily the freshman flag on a rainy night among the wash, urthermore, sir, he can successfully arrange to meet th 253 of his fellow classmen early Saturday morning fh only four unfortunate upperclassmen finding him. Orientation, registration, the first football games, ofessors, and upperclassmen were all a whirl of rose colored memories to most freshmen. The class ot '69 set out to be the biggest and best freshman class yet. Traditional challenges of flying the flag and having a freshman picnic were met and the freshmen got the privileges of walking on the grass and wearing their beanies unsquared. Robert Abbott. Hondo Gary Abernathy, Baird Linda Ablet, Abilene Jimmy Adamt, Winters Katio Adkins, Anton Jerry Aloxandor, Wichita Falls David Allen, Abilene Linda Allen, Ralls Susan Allen, Roswell, N.M. Larry Altman, Hcdley Raymond Andorson, Abilene Lawronce Angus, El Paso Evelyn Ansloy, Lockney Nancy Austin. Austin Jimmy Barnes, Brownfield Sandra Barnos, Albuquerque. N.M. Bill Barslow, Abilene Linda Beavor, Abilone Clark Bonham, Lovington, N.M Linda Bennett, Vernon Bovorly Bertram, Hobbs, N.M. Diana Bertrand, Mount Berry, Ga. Katrina Bottos, Abilene Michaol Bovorly, Lovington, N.M. Jamos Bieroth, Abilene Janice Bigham, Abilone Reeves Black, Carlsbad, N.M. Valerio Black, Ft. Worth Brenda Blair, Plains Christina Bolan, Coushatta. La. Glenda Bounds, Dunellen. N ' Joan Bounds, Abilene Gary Boyd, Abilene John Branch, Anson Barbara Brantley, Lovington, N.M. Annette Brashears, Swootwafor Nanette Brashears, Sweetwoter Barbara Broodlove, Quonoh Roger Brosfiold, Sominolo Darwin Brown, Abileno Noll Brown, Coloman Trlsh Brown, Ennis 195 pon, OtUtf $ .53 s4CC t e 'putt SCttutttp Dianne Bryant. Thro Rivers Kathy Bunts-, El Paso Kon Burkett. Abilono Barbara Burns, Newport News. Va. Charles Busoy, Ft. Worth Mary Buxan, San Antonio Audria Byorly, Merkel Linda Byorly, Rotan Julio Byrd, Abilene Jan Cammach, Hobbs, N.M. Aaron Cansler, Mankato. Minn. Joan Carlton, Carlsbad. N.M. John Carpontor, Carlsbad. N.M. Mildred Carroll, Carlsbad. N.M. Candy Carroll, Electra Billy Chanoy, Abilono Vicki Clark, Odosso Donna Cleek, Panhandle 8ill Clifton, Shamrock Sabra Clifton. Abilono Linda Cloud, Clyde Larry Coo, Lencostor Larry Coffman, Littlefiold Gary Cole, Abilono Sterley Colo, Petersburg Richard Collins, Abilono Robort Collins, Abilono Thomas Cook, Lubbock Chris Coomes, Abilono Suzy Copoland, Bangs Johnny Cornolius, Abilono Eddio Creel, Abilene Dwight Cronshaw, Eunice Martha Crow, Artosio Joan Crowell, Ft. Worth Genotto Cudd, Porryton Sarah Daily, Lorodo Sharon Darby, Abilono Marilyn Darden, Hermleigh Barbara Davis, Abilono Lillian Davis, Schulenburg Lynda Davis, Wildorado Bocky Dola Rosa, Coloman Charlos Denny, Carlsbad, N.M. Grace Dibble, Valley Stream, N.Y. Mary Charlos Dick, Abilono Chester Doughorty, Porryton Patty Dressen, Abilene 196 Donna Koslor purchases a Slime cap from her mother. Mrs. Kesler, at McMurry Bookstore. With namo and hometown on the front and Beat the Rebels on the bill, of- ficial sliming season opened the second wook of September and losted until tho Tuesday after Homecoming. Sharon Duboiso, Abilene Sandra Dudloy, Abilene Jimmy Dukos, Abilene Alan Dunlap, Jayton Diann Dunn, Coleman Ronald Duran, Abilene Eddio Ed ins, Abilcno Diana Edminstor, Pampa Lynn Edwards, Post Botty Ely, Roswell, N.M. Russell Emerson, Abilene Shorron Emmert, Winters Linda Estes, Bovina Rita Ann Farr, Seymour Alan Faulks, Abilene Linda Fawcett, Dallas Ken Ferguson, Jal. N.M. Grog Foris, Fort Worth David Fields, Abilono Kathy Finloy, Abilene Johnny Fitihugh, Abilene Lochio Footo, Haskell David Forsyth, Dallas Dixio Fostor, Abilono 197 'P'teA H H- 7efiee 'Tfon-SoccctC Stave Fostor, Adrian Hank Frankonberg, Abilene Gordon Frey, Abilono Marilynn Gamine, Albuquorquo. N Kathy Garnott, Hobbs. N.M. Patricia Garrison, Plainview Wally Gormann, Abilono John Gloeckler, Ft. Worth Rita Goldade, Linton. N.D. Bill Goosby, Abilono Warren Gossett, Hart Patty Green, Midland Donnis Hackler, Vornon Homer Hadon, Abilene Faye Hall, Tyler Patrick Hamilton, Lubbock David Hammond, Merkol Larry Hampton, Whoolor Ian Haney, Abilene Ronald Haney, Abilono Hank Hardwick, Ft. Stockton Nancy Hardy, Abilono Dorothy Hare, Amarillo Suo Harpor, Abilene Hoyd Harrison, Staford Dallas Hart, Lancastor, Ohio Joy Hart. Roswell. N.M. Richard Hart, Abilono Barbara Hastings, Clovis Marvin Hawkins, Cooper Jimmy Hoathington, Rotan Galaird Hodden, Abilene Ronald Henley, Abilene Steve Honley, Junction Carolyn Horring, Abilono Joo Higgins, Merkel Virginia Hinor, Abilene Sharon Hogue. Abilono Cindy Holland, Breckenridge Dena Holloy, Ballinger Donnis Holt, Abilono Richard Houston, Abilono Danny Howard, Abilene Suo Howard, Baird Jane Hoy, Gruver Gordon Hubenak, Ft. Worth Elta Huett, Abilene Emot Huntsman, San Antonio 198 Carolo Hutchoson, Los Alamos, N.M. Sylvia Jacques, Abilene Judy James, Hamilton Phil Jenkins, Abilene Joyce Johnston, Carlsbad. N.M. Linda Johnson, Abilene Lynda Jonos, Abilene Carol Joplin, Roby Pat Hamilton Indianizes Dennis Hacklor for the annual Indian Village during Homecoming. Donna Rosier, Abilene Joo Kothloy, Abilene John Key, Mineral Wells Jana Kilo, Rulo Charles Kimmel, Philadelphia, Pa. Tom Kincaid, Snyder Morla Kiner, Amarillo Norma King, Abilene Androa Kingsbury, Whitoface Doborah Knox, Abilone Konnoth Koon, Carlsbad. N.M. Paul Kozma, Abileno Al Kraker, Abilene Mary Kunx, Plainviow Stephanio Lafon, Baird David Lamar, Abileno Peggy Lambert, Hawley Patricia Lambright, Pampa 199 actfivut ... a, Cace fat K onAfefi z td pcat Mhith Julia Landers, Sweotwotcr Ronnio Langley, Abilene Ralph Lanham, Cisco David Largent, Abilene Marcia Leach, Abilono Palsy Loo. Abileno Mary Leman, Abileno Ruth Lemon, Aclcorly Andrew Lewis, Dol Rio Pat Lowis, Doming, N.M. Judy Lippard, Lamosa Micloy Lofton, Toxico. N.M. Sondra Lough, Sundown L. D. Lovolaco, Abilene Lonnie Lovoll, Odossa Doug Loyd, Amarillo John MacDonald, Abilono Eddie McAnally, Cross Plains Sidnoy McCoun, Miles Don McCuno, El Poso Jimmy McCurdy, Abilono Tip McDonald, Abilene Tamra Mclnturff, Dumas Pat MeKennon, Baird Betty McQuado. San Antonio Kathleen Martin, Abilono Evy Martinez, Abileno John Massoy, Abilene Linda Massoy, Abilono Molinda Mason, Ballinger Johnny Mathis, Winters Mary Mathis, Abilono Carla Matson, Pampa Bob Moador, Idolou Ralph Moixnor, Pampa Mary Molton, Abileno Betty Michl, Newton William Middaugh, Stratford Judy Milos. Abilone Lanollo Mitcholl, Lamosa Jano Moore, Tulsa Karolyn Moore, Groham William Mooro, Cleburno Donno Morgan, Clovis, N.M. Coleen Morganthall, Midland Anna Jano Morris, Abilene Judy Moss, Anson John Murray, Albuquerque 200 Linda Noskorik, Girard Bonnyo Nowman, Abileno Phillip Newson, Lueders Ellen Nicholson, Marfa Joanio Offutt, Doming, N.M. Michi Ohtako, Tokyo, Japan Dennis Optix, Haskell Johnny Overman, Hamlin Jim Owen, Hereford Larry Owens, Cleburne Radford Memorial Auditorium scon becamo not only a familiar landmark, but a welcomo sight os tho closs of '69 mado McMurry home. Wanda Nixon, Lakoviow Dan Noll, Pueblo, Colo. Kato Null. Jal, N.M. Freddy Oberkamp, San Angelo Hector Parga. Irving Botty Parkor, Jayton Rick Parker, Abilene Wayno Parsons, Georgetown James Patterson, Spearman Jerry Patton, Clydo Mrs. Noll Patty, Abilone Jan Poarce, Dallas Robert Pelton, Abilone Paul Pendergrass, Meadow Richard Potroo, View Diane Phillips, Rofan Woody Nall, Brownfield Linda Neeb, Abilene 201 Today while tho blossoms still cling to the vine . . we’ll seronado tho men's dorms! It was sliming, it was fun, and wo’ll romombor it whon tho gr leaves of summer are calling us home. Linda Phillips, Farwell, N.M. Kathryn Piorco, Abilono Ronal Piland, Clyde Danny Piher, Liberal. Kan. Doboreh Placo, Minorol Wolls Tommy Poor, Abilene Marlono Powell, Lovington, N.M. Rogor Powoll, Tularosa. N.M. Pamela Pratt, Colorado City Brenda Price, Abilene Kay Prince, Abilene Chester Puckott, Wintors Ann Quarles, Ft. Stockton Cynthia Radway, Stamford Sue Raglo, Lubbock John Rahe, Abilene Goorge Ramirez. San Antonio Alozandor Ramon, San Antonio Bocky Rawls, Hobbs. N.M. Karen Ray, Merkel Mickey Rodwino, Abilono Richard Richardson, Colorado City Eva Richman, Midlond Jeanno Rodolph, Hobbs. N.M. 202 wX?t0t fo Cynthia Rom. Amarillo Tod Routon, San Antonio John RumcII, San Antonio Doan Ruth. Weatherford John Ruth. Abilene Joso Salas, Abilene Charlos Sanders, Van Horn Loo Roy Sandors, Anson Susan Sandlin, Abilene Larry Schorwitz. Roby Eddio Schroodor, Abilene Donise Schulz, Abilone Linda Seago, Brownfiold Nanci Soitx, Carlsbad. N.M. Lon Solf. Van Horn Lynn Sellers, Lamesa Judy Sossions, Lovington. N.M. Sandy Show, Midland Paul Short. Katy Robert Shouso, Morkol Eddio Sidos, Denver City Andy Simpson, Winters Linda Simpson, Rulo Ronald Sitton, Littlefield Libbyo Sloan, Ruidoso. N.M. Oscar Smith, Goldsboro Pat Smith, Midland Thomas Smith, Abilono Cyndeo Snyder, Midlond David Spradling, Novato. Calif. Alan Stanfiold, Winters Katy Stapp, McCamoy Patrick Steger, Houston Kathryn Stephens, Childress Linda Stephens, Post Don Stewart, Abilone Johnny Strickland, Abilene John Sutter, Post Jan Sutton, Knox City Sherry Tatum, Abilono Clifford Taylor, Abilene Roy Taylor, Ysleta Ruth Thoes, Wichita Falls Karloon Thomas, Abilene Dick Thompson, Abilene Linda Thorson, Midlond Jerry Tibbs, Abilene Tom Timmons, Los Angelos, Colif. t 203 That first Homocoming . . . romombor tho villago? Romombor tho donca? Remembar tha parents' tea? The freshman boys will long romombor the bonfirr Ross Tipps, Floydada Cheryl Toomiro. Totum Kermit Troibs, Frcdoricksburg Suo Trostlo, Lubbock Elaine Trotter, Dumas CindvTurnor, Minoral Wells David Turner, Abilene Charles Vaillant, Havechill, Mass. Jay Valkonaar, Abilono Lynn Varnor, Godfrey. III. Cecil Vaughan, Lueders Vaughn Constance, Abilono Larry Walker, Abilono Bill Wallace, Sovonneh, Ga. Suo Wallis, Eunice, N.M. Betty Welch, Crowoll Larry Welch, Abilene Terrianno Wheeler, Abileno Botty Whitehead, Doming Kathy Wilbanks, Las Vogos William Watkins, Abilone Albert Williams, Spur Eugono Wilson, Portsmouth. Ohio Richard Windham, Baird Charlie Workman, Abilono Sheila Wolf, Swootwatcr Anno Woodbury. Odessa Fred Wright Jill Young, El Paso Doris Zackarias, Basohor, Kan. 204 Advertising— A time for means, for strings, and things. A time to support, A time to be supported. A time to buy and to sell. A place to say thank you. 207 Who Helped Make the Annual Possible Dr. Mack F. Bowyer, MD Dr. W. Kenneth Day, MD Dr. H. H. Hamilton, MD Dr. F. Carlton Hodges, MD Randall Jackson, Attorney Eldon B. Mahon, Attorney Dr. William C. Pierce, DDS Dr. D. G. Porterfield, MD Dr. R. Lee Rode, MD Dr. Mary Booth Steward, MD Dr. Jarrett E. Williams, MD WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT Anna Jane Morris—Business Manager Fastest, Friendliest Service in Abilene! PROCTER AUTOMOTIVE Complete Auto Repairing 1325 Butternut OR 2-9894 When Your Heart Has a Message Say It With Flowers BLOSSOM AND GIFT SHOP 1027 N. Mockingbird Phone OR 4-7629 209 ABILENE AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALER'S ASSOCIATION Arrow Ford Manly Pontiac Village Motors Lovelady Dodge Rogers Oldsmobile Max Fergus Motors Fred Hughes Buick Taylor Chevrolet Hill Hill Rambler Mcllwain Cadillac Co. Abilene Chrysler-Plymouth Carmichael-Westmoreland Lincoln Mercury Buy Your New or Used Car from an Authorized Dealer MARTIN'S McMURRY DRUG Complete Fountain Facilities Across 14th from Martin Dorm Vjuuwia! WELCOMES ALL COEDS! Complete Wig Service Lone Star Styles Committoe Member Mombor of Notional Hairdrossors Cosmetologists Assn. Mombor of Texas Assn, of Accredited Beauty Culturists OR 4-2658 216 Leggett FRANCES MEYER—Owner IksJ 'THE WIST TEXAS HOUSE' 4 STATIONERS, PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES Cedar at North Fifth OR 4-4339 Abilene, Texas 211 MiA ABILENE, TEXAS WARRIORS WIGWAM Plenty Good Food Prepared by the Squaws of Ara Slater Food Service for Hungry McMurry Indians £ gf-gS ' Sg’i?'5 hiffgR '..v,--. INDIAN PieEWATE ■ Mk farms « � ABILENE PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY Stationers - Printers - Lithographers 218 Cedar OR 4-2673 Free Parking While Shopping ABILENE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. The Finest Food Anywhere— ALL YOU CAN EAT . . . 98c—$1.25 (Limit one meat) I I I I I Private Banquet Room — Catering Lavenders Cafeteria RIVER OAK SHOPPING VILLAGE OR 4-9193 742 South 2nd St. Wholesale Supplies Congratulations to McMurry College For Continued Growth eAuice I am the only servant and worker in the United States whose average pay per hour is lower today than it was 10 or 20 or even 30 years ago. As if that wasn't enough, I work around the clock-24 hours a day at base pay—no overtime ... no extra charge for Sundays or holidays; no coffee breaks; no fringe benefits; no vacations. 1 West Texas Utilities i Company an investor owned c ompany 1 Reddy Kilowatt Your Electric Servant Compliments of QUALITY PRINTING CO., INC. specializing in publications letterpress and offset no job too large or small always insist on Quality Call Bill Sexton for Consultation on Your Printing Needs 324 Mesquite OR 4-6262 Csliiolt’s funeral 3£ome, FJnc. Chapel of Memories 542 Hickory Dial OR 4-4355 ABILENE, TEXAS LION HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Plenty of Free Parking While Shopping Philco Radios—Televisions Refrigerators, Ranges, and Washers Roper Gas Ranges—Hoover Cleaners Phone OR 2-3241 Abilene, Texas 526-34 Cypress Street 214 Security Keeps You YOUNG! YOUNG Keeps You Secure! DrPepper the friendly Pepper-Upper • General Insurance • Life Insurance • Bonds R. L YOUNG INSURANCE Your Independent Insurance Agent In West Texas For Over 60 Years Alexander Building (Mezzanine Floor) OR 3-4263 Abilene, Texas BURGER CHEF 2525 South 14th One Block Wost of McMurry People on the Go . . . Go Burger Chef College Budgets and Burger Chef Belong Together 215 GRANT JONES, C.R.C.U. RUSSELL HOWERTON Bonds Auto Fir© Auto Liability Dwelling Rr© Home Owners Commercial Fire Workmens Comp. ABTEX INSURANCE General Insurance For Professional Insurance Counselling Dial ORchard 4-1358 FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE . IN THE SOUTHWEST! DOWNTOWN 502 CEDAR ALLEY ARTS and CRAFTS 13 BURRO ALLEY (Off Willis) ABILENE, TEXAS Phone OR 3-6111 ART SUPPLIES OIL PAINT WATERCOLOR PAINT PASTELS COLORED TISSUE PAPER . LINEN and COTTON CANVAS SKETCHPADS and DRAWING MATERIALS BRUSHES for OIL and WATERCOLOR QUALITY WATERCOLOR PAPERS CELLUCLAY (paper-macho medium) GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT . . . For Pre-Teen Sis Thru College Miss 3648 N. 6 in Westwood Plaza Grissoms in River Oaks ORIGINAL PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE AT REASONABLE PRICES IN OIL WATERCOLOR PEN and INK CHARCOAL COLLAGE WOOD SCULPTURE MOSAICS METAL SCULPTURE 216 Whoro tho Arfitts Meet We wish to express our thanks to you for the patronage of our coin-operated washers and dryers in your dormitories AMERICAN COIN-METER CORPORATION OF ABILENE GOLDEN SPEED WASH iRiuer 26 Spoed Queen Wathor 6 Largo Dryor OPEN 6 A.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT Hair Dryor—Modern Equipmont Located Knights Center GRACIE GOLDEN, Ownor 5 2801 South 14 OR 2-0189 Abilene's most distinctive shopping center KIKER-WARREN, INC. Directors of Funerals Air and Land Ambulance Service North Second at Beech OR 4-5225 Abilene, Texas Abilene Bookstore, Inc. Abilene Savings Austin Camera Rivor Oaks Barber Shop Bea Haney River Oaks Beauty Shop Fabric Mart Gem Hise Cosmetics Grissom's Lavender's Cafetoria Lee Optical M System Bonds Mobil Station Olan Mills Oliver's Shoes Paul's Shoes J R Pharmacy S Q Clothiers Sno-White Bakery Tho Golden Door T G Y Stores River Oaks Texaco Station Thornton's Watt Doll House White's Wood's Zale's Jewelers For All Your Auto Parts MORRISON AUTO SUPPLY KEN MORRISON NAME BRANDS FAIR PRICES 3218 South 14th Street OR 4-3851 Abilene, Texas 79605 UNCLE VAN'S PANCAKE HOUSE 32 Different Varieties of Pancakes We Also Sorvo Stoaks, Sandwiches, Soafood and Spaghetti You Can Taste the Difference FOR RESERVATIONS, 3449 North First Phone OR 2-8821 217 Your TOTEM photographer” 218 McMURRY BOOKSTORE MRS. OLETA KESLER, Manager 219 SENIORS Andorson. Donnis 155 Askins. Ann 155.72,62 Austin. Stanloy 91. 155. 110. 79. 116 Austin. Truott 155.161.77 Bobor, Ginqor 155. 78 Balfonz. Vicki 155,57 Bass, Bette 155 Beatty. Ima Joan 155. 85 Beaver. Earl R. 155 Boll, Marianne 155, 82 Bilbrey. Elaine 155. 82. 94. 95. 62. 57 Blanton. Charles 155, 73 Bonds. Dovid 91. 155. 110. 58. 70. 83. 116. 128 Boomor. Ginqor 155. 80 Boswell. James Eugeno 155. 77 Bowmon. Jimmy E. 156 Bradshaw. Eddie 81 Brian. Miko 156. 73 Briggs. Margie 156 Brown. Jamos Dolbort 156 Bruco, Oanny Duane 156, 172, 77. 93. 62 Burton. Dovid Wayno 156 Byrd. Edna Marie 156. 167, 78. 101. 85 Campboll, David M. 156, 79 Carroll, Mike 156 Carfor.LewL.il 156.75.95.94 Childs. Tonya 156.80.62.84 Christopher. Jamos 156.83 Clary. Ronald J. 156, 81 Clayton. Mariqoon 156. 72 Cook. Gory 79.132 Coopor. Jimmy 156. 79 Copelond, Van 157.94.95 Cowen. Nancy 71 Crum. Gory 157, 70, 75 Culpepper, Ronnie 157, 83, 118. 121. 122. 123. 62. 126 Danielson. Richard 157. 75 Darden. Robort 157. 77. 62. 133 Dishman, Archie 81 Dornon, Don 157 Drake. Harry 157 Drum. Richard 157. 70. 81. 84. 68 Dunlop. Billy 157 Dunn. Robort G. 158. 83 Eldridgo. Harold 158 Erwin. R. Stanley 158 Evans. Holland 158. 77 Floros. Manuel 158 Ford.Jane 158 Fraquo, Paul 73 Fuchs. Richard 158. 77 Gardnor. Sandro 158 Garrett. Kathleen 158. 78 Gilbert. Suo 76 Gill. Tommy 158. 73 Goodrum, Donald C. 159. 79 Gozo. Gori 80 Greenleo. Leon Whitten 159. 70. 75 Groer. William 159.81 Guthrio. Gus 159 Guthrie. Judy 80 Hamby. Ron 159. 62, 185 Hamilton. Fred 159 Hamilton. Ray 154. 73 Hamilton. Teddy 159 Hardin. Kofth 159.79 Harkins. Gary 77 Horrison. Betty 159. 80 Harrison. Jack 79 Hawkins, Billie Ruth 159 Hoys. Jon Kolly 159 Heatly, Johnny 159 Honderson. Leon 159 Hendrick. Sandra 159, 154. 165. 80. 63 Hiobort, Dovid 159 Hiobort. Judy Sitchler 159 Hill. Edna Earlo 159 Hinkle, John 159 Hogon, Kenith 160 Hollis. Judy 160.154.76.90 Holmes. Trena 160 Holt. C. O.Jr. 160 Holt, Jerry 160 Hoopor. Joy 160. 85 Horne. Jane 160.41.80 Horton. Bobottc Pottorson 160 Houghton. Roy 160 Howard, Morry Sue 160. 76. 90, 84 Hughes. Norma Ruth 160. 70. 74. 63 Ingram. Dean 160. 118, 119, 121, 122, 126, 91 Ingram. Joe 160,79 Jones. Molvia Doan 160. 72 Jordan, Anthony Earl 160 Joyce. Ann 160. 70. 76. 63. 33. 68. 86 Kinnard. Betty 160 Kirkondoll, Rick 160. 49. 167. 73. 101, 68 Lack. Paul D. 161.77.82.63 LoMond. Alfred 161 Lonamon, Karen 161. 43. 48. 70. 82. 94. 95. 27. 63. 85 Lewis. Kathy 161. 49. 82. 90. 85. 102. 86 Liqhtfoot, Keith 161.81 Livingston. Linda 161. 80 Loo. Joe C. 161. 75 McAnninch. Tommy W. 161 McLean. Jimette 161, 82. 64. 68 Mainord. Carlos 161. 110. 70. 83. 117, 116. 91 Marcum. Tim 161.109,83,91 Marshall, John 161 Martin. Mary 74. 64 Moad, Mrs. Montio 162 Meadors, Marian 82 Miller. Bob 162. 81 Miller. Darlyno 162, 76. 26. 84. 64. 102. 86 Miller. Fredorica Fay 162, 76. 90 Millor, Max A. 162,79 Mittelstet. Stephen K. 162, 79. 86 Moore. Betty K. 162. 80 Moore. Donna 162, 82 Mooro. Ned 162. 81 Moore. Sharon Kay 162, 76. 84. 64 Morono. Elida 162, 72 Morgan. Dwayne Harry 162 Morgan, Larry 162 Nele. Lynda 162. 82. 96. 84 Nolson. Bill 162 Nowquist, Don 162 Noll. Russell 162. 118, 123. K 126. 127. 91 Norred. J. O. 162,77 Norrod, Laurel 163, 74 Null. Ronnio 163. 48. 186, 79. 27 Ostorhoudt, Harry 163, 82 Payne, Jamos 163, 75 Payne, Sandra 163, 78 Perry. Borbara 163. 72 Pirtle, Sandra Jane 163. 70. 61. 65 Plumloo. Lois 163. 74 Plunk. John D. 163.93.92 Poe. Kay 163. 80 Preston. Erwirt Jr. 163. 81. 65. 68 Rotliff, Susan 163. 78 Roy, Kennoth Don 163 Redden. Botty 163 Reod, Coiota 164 Reeve. Sharon 164. 70. 82. 94. 6 90. 84. 102. 86 Roid. Paulotto 164, 78 Richoy. Bill 164.59.70.79,37 Robinson. Cecil 164 Rode. Carol 164, 76 Roten. Larry 164. 110, 114, 7 116.91 Sample, Stevon 164 Sonders. Charlos 164, 158, 73 You said you read that in PLAY80Y? 220 jrwilz, Jerry R. 164, 178 . Diono 164.70.72.78 30. Corolyn 164, 76 .Floyd 164.87 ar, Carolo 164, 78, 85 aroth, Olga Mario 164 |!er. Larry 164, 163, 81 ton, Doyle 164, 109, 91 n, Tommy 164.79 th, Sammy 165 •vdon, Eloino 165, 82 jhcnson, Frank 165, 73 ic. Rick 165, 73 all, Noncy 165,85 c'«tin. Judy 165,47,58,70,80 in. Floyd 165. 108 jj. Jerry 165 gue, Joanna 165,82 mson. Jim 165,83 mpjon, Peggy 165, 76 rp, Dale 166 jno, Lawronco R. 166 ilton, Bob 166. 70. 77 enzuola, Daniel 166,91, 131 ight, Billy 166, 75 e, Preston 166 . Ende, Rick 166, 154, 77. 68. 6 s. Ronald 166 lk.er. Freddie Byron 166, 108, 10. 83. 116, 91. 129, 68 ilkcr, James Paul 166 slch, Faye Coker 166, 70, 78 illington, Thomas Chorles II 165 ills. Kotrina 166, 78 sscott, Sue 166. 72 ist, Duane H. 166 tifo. Larry 166 litehurst. Carol 166, 76 Icox, Donald Jack 166, 176, 65 lliams. Rayford 166, 79 lliams, Wanda 167, 74 lliamson, Sarah C. 167, 82, 96. 95. 102, 86 lllis, George 167 ilson, Nancy .167, 59. 80 inter, Ryan Wayno 167, 73 oolard, Samilue 167, 72 rdloy, Janoy 167 ung, John 167 INIORS Icock, Judith 169, 55. III. 173, 76. 107 Icock, Woody 169 kin. Royace 196.165.81.26 -Kuraishi, Jasim 169, 81. 130, 129, 131 Ion, Donald 169,77,93 tman. Charlotto 169, 96 idcrson, Perry 169, 81, 132 rant, Gary 169 ibill, Milton 169. 178 (bill. Vernon 169.109.83 (kow, Robert 169 ibb, Julie 169, 78. 85 rboree, Lonnie 169, 55, III, 173, 77. 107 rrora, Sammy 169 luman, Richard 169.77.87.101 innott. Sharon 169, 76 ssoll. Sharon 169, 78 ackwood, Sandra 169, 74 ytho, Benny 169, 83 ldors, Eddie 169 yd, Jonny 170,72 oodon, Terry 170 ion, Jo 170, 80 ice, Robert 170 othorton, Bob 83 rown. Darlene 170. 70, 72 rown. Karen 170 rown. Virginia 170 runner. Larry 170, 168, 77, 93,62, 85. 68, 86 runette, Craig 170 ruwotti. Anthony 170 ryan, Georg io 170 utlor. George 170 larlson, Hclmor 170 iaton, Virginia 170, 80, 96 lator, Donna 170, 78 ihancellor. Deonio 170, 78 Chester, Gretchen 170 Cola, John 77 Coulston, Vicki 170. 40. 80 Cravens, Danny 170, 108, 83 Cronshaw. Helen 170, 168. 178, 82 Curry. John 170.77,118.124 Deatherage, Julio 170 Deckord.Konneth 170, 109.79,91. 131 Dects. Buddy 170. 87, 85 DoMent. Lewis 170. 169 Dennis. James 170. 73 Dixon, Wayno 170 Dobbins. Wayne 81 Duncan, Jerry 170 Duran. Petor 170 Easloy. Shirley 171. 90 Edwards, Jane 171 Elias. Doniol 171 Elliott. Jorrel 171, 168, 176, 93. 92 Ellis. Richord 171 Esman. Ronald 171 Favor. Joe 171 Ferguson. Tom 171 Fronch, Andy 171,73 Fullerton. Ronnie 81, 133 Fulton, Joe 171.81 Gondro. Edith 171, 73 Gentry, Billy 171 Gilbert, Sue 171 Gill, Mary 171,82.93,96 Gillottc, Bruco 171 Gilliam. Linda 172. 82. 94. 96. 98 Givens. Dan 172, 79 Gray. Kay 172.82.93 Green, Robin 172, 77, 98 Green. Ronald 172, 109, 110, 115. 91 Grconwaldt, Becky 172, 82, 62, 85, 102. 86 Grimes, Cecelio 172, 74 Grimm, Theda 71 Guin, Lucy 93. 92 Haynes. Raymond 172 Haralson. Mike 172. 73 Horbin, Tommy 172 Hardy. Jim 172,81 Harrington, Vic 172,81 Haught. Evonne 172 Hayes. Clifton 100 Heacock, Stephanie 172,82 Hcimcr, Sarah 172 Heist. Glonda 172, 55. Ill, 173. 76. 93. 107, 63. 124 Henderson, Annie 172 Hondorson, Oreboth 172, 76 Henderson. Quentin 173 Herrera, Eddy 173 Horring. Jan 173 Herring. Kon 73 Hildebrand, Kcnnoth 173. 77. 94 Hirsch, Wesley 173 Hollett, Charlotte 173 Honeycutt. Joe 173 Horn, Gloria 173, 93 House, Judy 173 Hughes, Dave 173, 81 Hughes, Murlene 173, 80 Hunt. Beverly 173 Hyde. Thomas 173,91.129.131 Jackson, Alvis 109. 91 Johnson, Kenneth 173 Johnson. Novis 173 Jones. Marilyn 174, 100 Jonos, Richard 174, 81, 93 Jones, Thomas 174 Jordan, Rogor 174,109.83,91 Jordan, Thomas 174, 171, 63, 101, 68 Kendall. Don 174.81 Kimbroll. Mrs. Georgia 174 King. Mike 50.55.173.77,107 King. W. O. 174.77.94.63 Kinnard, Susie 174, 76, 42. 61 Koop, Corolyn 174, 76, 90 Lane. Jerry 174.75.95,94 Lowson, Judy 174, 82. 90 LoBus, John 174 Lee, Darroll 174 Losly, Kathryn 174 LeStourgeon, Mary 174 Lcwallen, Raymond 174 Lewis, Joff 174,81 Lewis. Morsho 174, 80 McCarthy. Potrick 174, 70. 73 McClellan, Robort 174, 73, 94 McDaniel, Deanna 174, 82 McDaniel. Shirley 174. 175 McGregor, Billio 174. 82. 93 Mclntyro, Mory 174 Maloch, Karen 174, 70, 78. 54, 57 Mortin. Tim 174 Mason. Russell 174. 77. 94 Mathis, Eldon 174 Mathis, Jean 174,72 Mobane. Pat 175, 76 Medley. Dorothy 175, 78 Menofee, Glenda 175,82,94.85 Milburn, Perry 175. 83 Miller. Dovid 175, 70. 73 Miller. Linda 175. 70. 74 Moore. Cindy 175.71 Moore. Roger 175, 131 Moss, Jim 175, 73, 86 Mouror. John 175, 81 Murrell, Geno 175. 109. 59 Murrell, Harold 175.109,91 Musser, Carolyn 175, 72 Nosh. Dallas L. 175 Neichoy. Eva Goil 175. 80 Offutt. Horviclce. 176. 99. 85. 64. 102. 68. 86 Osburn. David 176, 81 Palmer, Michael 176, 98, 64. 86 Parks. Richard 176, 93 Pormolly. Don Allen 176 Patterson, Melissa 176, 82. 96 Peacock. James III 176. 99 Pendley. Chorlone 176 Petrosi. Mary Jane 176, 82 Phillips. Jim 176 Pirtle, Sandra 168 Plunk. Linda 176.82.93.96 Prickott. Robort 176, 79 Pugh, Mike 79 Ragland, Vernon 176 Roinoy. Bud 176 Rhodes, Dusty 81 Rice. Joe 177 Ridens, Ann 177, 72 Riordan, Stephen 177, 101 Ritter, Norton 177, 75 Robinson. Gloria 177, 94, 96 Rogers, Jimmy 177,91 Rogers, Kay 177, 80 Rollins, Richard 177 Russell, Charles 177 Ruth. Dale 177, 110. 83. 117. 91 Scorbrough, Noncy 177, 72 Schroeder, Agnes 177, 82 Sowoll. Corol 177,82.94,96 Seymore. Mary 177 Shoffer, Lourie 73, 76 Sharp. Mary Kay 177, 80. 37 Shipmon. Penny 177, 78 Shivers. Millord 118, 119, 121, 122, 125, 126.91 Stowart. Thomos 177 Stone. Camille 177,82,86 Stovall. Jim 178.109.83.91 Stroop, Joe 178.171 Sullengor, Brenda 178,82,65,68 Swicdom, Victoria 178. 93, 102 Swift, Paulette 178 Thorn. Lorry 178, 83. 91. 129, 131 Thiner, Janice 178 Ulbrich, Marilyn 178, 82, 94 Vater, Dorothy 178 Wolker. Katho Lynn 59, 82. 86 Wallace. Don 179 Woltor, Clork 176,170,81,93 Walters, Monna 74 Word. Mike 179 Ward. Roger Wilson 179, 73, 65 Weaver. LaGena 179, 80 Wobb, Clork Doon 179 Webb. Harley 179 Weir, Janie 179, 50. 55. 173, 70. 80. 107. 87 Williamson. Danny Ray 179 Williamson. Sandra 179 Wilson, Kathryn 179, 74 Wilson, Lucile C. 179 Wistl, John D. 179 Woodlock, Kay 179,82 Youngquist, Goil 179, 76 Votor, Dorothy 83 Judy. Virgil 179 SOPHOMORES Akin, Michael 181 Alexander. Ben 181 Alexander. Bortio 181 Allen. Karen 181 Allen. Leta 181,82,94.96 Andress, Lindo 181, 80 Antilley. Dovid 94 Arwood. Becky 188. 80 Babington, Mike 181 Bearden. Jim 181 Becton. Jimmie 181 Becton. LoJuana 181. 82 Boeks. Noil 181 Boll. Doylo 181 Bennett, Bill 181 Bentley. John 181,110,91 Bentley. Josoph L. 181 Bentloy. Kitty 71 Biqham. Judy 181 Birmingham, Mory Ruth 181, 80 Boloriock. Buddy 181 Boles. Mike 181 Boyer, Gory 75. 93 Briscoe. Judy 181 Brodsky, Chcrri 181. 82 Broslus, Rebecca 181. 82 Browder. Robert O. 181 Brown, Pamela 181, 82, 93 8rown, Sarah 181. 82. 94 Buorgor, Edith 181 Burrus. Tommy 181, 109.91 Butler. Wayne 181 Byard, Russell 181 Collon. Goory M. 181 CampboM. Jerry D. 182,75,94 Campbell. Michael 182 Carl. Jane 182,180,82 Cased, Chuck 182.188,81,93 Cosoy. Wondo 182 Casterline, Barry G. 182, 101, 100 Caswell. Leonard 182. 81 Christophor, Horold 182, 77 Clack. Lynda 182, 72. 95. 94 Clover. Stephen T. 182 Coffer, Joe R. 182, 110, 113, 83. 91 Cohlmin, Mickey 182 Collier, Sherry 182 Collins. Bob 182, 81 Colwell, Dan 182 Cooko. Raymond Chorios 182 Copeland, Douglas 182 Corby. Chorlotto 182, 71 Cox. John Wesley 182,77,93 Cunningham, Ruth Ann 182 Dovis, Nita Lou 182, 80, 36 Deatheraqo, Daniel R. 182 Degenoor, Deonno 182, 72 do Vries, Eddie 182 Dressen, Russell 182, 81 East. Barbara 182, 74 Echols, Archie Earl 182 Eglin. Judy 182. 82 Ely. Bob 182 Erwin, Pom 182, 80 Forr, Lorry D. 182 Farr. Larry Don 182 Findley. Roy 182,110,83 Foster, Johnny Foster .Linda 183 Fox. Freddie 183, 91, 131 Franklin, Jackio 71 Freoman, Goo Nell 183 Fullbright. Don 183. 180 Fullor. Frank 183, 94 Furlow, Joyce 183, 53 Gordnor. Ann 183. 76 Gilbroth, Torry S. 183 Gilmore. Roger 183. 186, 79 Gocdoko. Judy 183, 72 Gooch, Don 183 Cooch, James A. 183 Goodrum, Craig R. 183, 101, 68 Graham, King 183. 109 Gray. Dinah 183 Gregary. Janice 184, 82. 93 Griffin, Phyllis 184, 71 Grimmott. Roy Max 184, 83 Grubb. Geoffrey 184 Hacklor, Wendy 184, 76 Hahn. Edward 184 Hamilton, Kay 184 221 Hammett, 8ront 184. 77 Hart, Edward 184 Hector, Grogory T. 184,94 Hofley, James Michael 184 Honderson. Bob 184. 180.68 Hermonn, Frances 184 Hostand. Gingor 184 Hicks. Roioan 184 Hildebrand. Connio 184, 82 Hildebrand. Suo 184, 82, 94 Hinkle. Dennis 184 Holcomb. Mork 184. 77. 132. 68 Holland. Lewis 184.77.98 Holmes. Sharon 184, 78 Hubbard. Carl 184, 81 Hudmon. Curtis 184, 73 Hughes. Carolyn 184 Hughes. Don E. 184 Hughes, Raymond .184 Hutchins, David 184 Irby, Jerry 184. 188. 81 Jeter, Michool Lee 184 Johns. Mory 184, 76 Joinor, Carol Lynn 184. 72 Kesler. Tommy 184 King, Carol Ann 184 King. Clark 184. 73 King, Dave 81 Kinnard. Janice 76 Kniqht. Carlita 184. 180. 56. 76 Knox. Bill 185. 77 Lamb, Corol 185 Landrum. Gwon 185. 82 Lange, Patricia 185 Lenker, Lana 185. 76, 93 Lindsey. Jerri 185.74 Lindsey. Terri 185.74 Loyd. Rogor 185, 75. 94 Ludwick. Al 185 Lundgron. David 185 Lyles. Carol 185 McAdams. Grogory 185 McClung. Ben 185 McCormick. Don 185, 93. 100 McCravoy. Kirby 185 McGaughoy. Stophon 186, 51 McGinty. Holcn 186, 80 McGregor, Karl 186 Mclver. Terry 186. 110, III. 60. 83. 91 McWilliams. Jorry Don 186 Mahon. Cindy 186. 78 Moson, Ray 186 Marshall. David R. 186, 55, III. 173. 83. 107 Mebano, Ronnio 186 Modlin. Joy 186. 44. 188, 60, 76. 68 Merroll. Robert 93. 87. 101, 133 Middleton. Robin 186 Miors, Martha 186, 76. 93 Mitchell. Lloyd 118 Mooro, Nicky 186 Moore. Stanloy 186, 110, 83. 91 Mullins. Jerry 186, 81 Norrell, Jackio 109, 112. 79. 91 Nichols. Potor 187 Northerns, Corky 187 Ochs. Goorgo 187, 79, 94 Poino, Jerrio 187 Parks. Jay Frank 187 Poshman, Karon 187, 74 Paxton. Douglas 187, 188, 73 Poavey, David 187, 183. 93 Pendleton, Doyle 187 Potors, Leonard 83, 128 Pharr, Koy 187.82 Pittard, Gary 187,109.91 Pool. Suzi 187.78 Porter. Hubert 187 Powell. Patricia 187 Pride. Carol 187. 80 Pruett. Scotty 109. 111.91 Purcell. Lottie 188. 80 Rodway. Stovo 188 Reid, Michaol 188. 94 Roschenthalor. Doris 188, 51, 80 Respess. Alice 188 Roynolds, Linda 188 Reynolds. Roy C. 188,77,93 Rhow, Barry 188 Roberts. Franklin 188.81, 118 Roborfson, Sharon 188, 72 Robinson. Sylvia 188, 183 Rodgers. Karon Ann 188 Rodgors, Rhobo 188, 94 Rogors, Jimmy 83 Rogors, Nancy 188 Roso, Jimmio 188 Russoll, Jim 188.109,115.91 Russoll, Robort 189 Russo, Barbara 189, 71 Rykor. Brod 189 Sandlin, Sandy 189. 94 Soyles, Loslio Mac 189 Scaramoll. Sandro Lou 189 Scott, Julis 189 Sollors. Harlan 189, 110, 91 Shollman. Abner 118 Sigler. Dick 189. 77 Smith, Doe Deo 189. 56. 82. 61 Smith, Eddio 189 Smith. Lillie Mac 189, 76 Smith. Mary Lou 189. 80 Smith. Pot 190 Smith. Sharon Ann 190. 189 Southard. Gary 190 Stonsbury. Roger 190. 109, 115, 91 Stapp, Sarah 190 Stophons. Joey 190, 94 Stephorns. Susan 190. 82 Stephonson, Cheryl 190, 80 Stono. Karin 190,82,93 Strothor, James 190 Taylor. Jimmy 190 Taylor. Larry D. 190. 75 Taylor, Larry L. 190 Taylor. Lynn 190.171.77,27 Teotor. Rondo 190, 56, 76 Thomas, Jeon 191.76 Thomoson, Jody J9I. 77, 93 Timmons. Botty 191. 72, 96 Trigg, Clinton 191 Turnbow, Harold 191 Tylor, Varina 191 Utton. Phillip 191. 75 Valvordo. Danny 191. 81 Wagnor, Pattie 191, 82 Waldrip. Martha Kay 191 Walker. Kay 191,76 Ward. Jon 191.76 Worner, Cleon 191 Warron, Jan 191 Woscott. Claude 191, 77 Wescott, Lillian Maudo 192, 72 White, Richard 192 Whitton. Lindo 192. 76 Wiggins. Charlos 77 Wilcox. Don no 192, 72. 94 Willis, Donna 192, 94 Willson. Karon 192 Wood. Dalo 192 Wood, Doniso 193, 56, 80 Woodward. Mory 193, 37 Wylie, Sandy 193 Yandcll. Pat 193 Young, Judy 193, 93 Young, Marcia 193, 72, 93 FRESHMEN Abbott. Robort 195, 132 Abernathy. Gory 195 Abies, Linda 195. 93 Adams, Jimmy 195, 118, 121, 126 Adkins, Katie l§5 Alexander. Jorry 195,109 Allen. David 195, 94 Allon, Linda 195 Allen. Susan 195 Altman, Larry 195 Anderson, Raymond 195 Angus. Lawronco 195 Ansloy. Evelyn 195 Austin. Nancy 195 Barnes, Jimmy 195 Barnes, Sandra 195 Barslow, Bill 195 Boavor, Linda 195 Bonhom. Clark 195 Bennott, Linda 195 Bortram, Beverly 195 Bertrand, Diono 195 Bettes. Katrina 195 Bevorly. Michael 195 Bieroth, James 195 Bigham. Janice 195 Black. Rcovos 195 Black. Volorie 195 Bloir, Brenda 195 Bolon, Christina 195 Bounds, Glenda 195 Bounds. Joan 195 Boyd. Gary 195 Branch, John 195 Brantley, Barbara 195, 94 Brashears. Annotte 195. 99 Brashcors. Nonetfo 195, 99 Broodlove. Borboro 195, 94 Brown, Darwin 195 Brown, Nell 195 Brown, Trish 195 Brosfiold, Roger 195 Bryont. Dianne 196 Bunts. Kathy 196 Burkott. Kon 196 Burns. Barbara 196, 96 Busoy. Charles 196. 118, 121, 126 Buzan, Mary 196 Byorly, Audrio 196 Byerly, Lindo 196 Byrd. Julie 196.101 Cammach, Jan 196 Canslor, Aoron 196 Carlton. Jean 196 Carpenter, John 196 Carroll. Mildred 196 Carroll. Candy 196 Cauble, Gory 94 Chanoy. Billy 196 Clork. Vicki 196 Cleek, Donno 196 Clifton. Bill 196 Clifton. Sabro 196, 94 Cloud. Linda 196 Coo. Larry 196 Coffman. Larry 110 Colo. Stcrloy 196 Collins. Richard 196 Collins. Robert 196 Cook. Thomas 196 Coomos. Chris 196 Copolond. Mike 109,112 Copeland, Sury 196, 94, 100 Cornolius. Johnny 196, 94 Crool, Eddie 196 Crenshaw, Dwight 196 Crow, Martha 196 Crowell. Joan 196 Cudd, Gonette 196 Doily, Sarah 196, 93 Darby, Sharon 196 Dordon, Marilyn 196 Davis, Barbara 196 Davis. Lillion 196. 95. 94 Dola Rosa. Becky 196 Davis. Lynda 196, 94 Donny, Charles 196 Dibble. Grace 196, 30 Dick, Mary Charlos 196 Doughorty, Chostor 91. 196, 109. 113, 116 Dresscn, Potty 196 Duboiso. Sharon 197 Dudloy. Sondro 197 Dukes, Jimmy 197 Dunlap. Alan 197 Dunn, Dionn 197, 95, 94 Duran. Ronald 197 Edins, Eddie 197 Edminster. Diana 197 Edwards. Lynn 197 Ely. 8et� y 197, 94. 96 Emorson. Russoll 197 Emmort, Sherron 197 Estes. Linda 197 Farr. Rita Ann 197 Faulks, Alan 197 Fawcott. Linda 197 Forguson, Kon 197, 118 Feris. Greq 91. 197, 109 Fields, David 197 Finloy, Kathy 197 Fitzhugh, Johnny 197 Footo. Lochio 197 Forsyth, David 197 Foster, Dixio 197 Fostor, Stovo 198, 68 Frankenberg, Hank 198 Froy. Gordon 198. 194, 93. 29, 68 Gamine, Marilynn 198 Garnett, Kathy 198 Garrison, Patricia 198, 93 Germonn, Wally 198 Gloockler. John 198.118 Goosby. Bill 198, 94 Gossott. Warron 198 Groon, Patty 198 Grissom, Stove 110 Hacklor. Donnis J98. 199. 30 Hadon. Homer 198 Helbort, Bobby 110 Hall, Faye 198, 94 Homilton, Patrick 198, 52, l‘ 199, 30. 93 Hammond. David 198, 94 Hampton. Larry 198 Haney. Ion 198 Hanoy. Ronnio 198 Hardwick, Hank 198 Hardy. Nancy 198 Hare, Dorothy 198 Harpor, Suo 198 Harrison, Floyd 198 Hart. Dallas 198 Hart, Joy 198. 101 Hart. Richard 198 Hostings. Barbaro 198 Hawkins. Marvin 198 Heathington. Jimmy 198.133 Hcdden, Galoird 198 Henley. Ronold 198 Hcnloy, Steve 198 Herring. Corolyn 198 Hicks. Sonny 109. 112, 115, 12 131 Higgins. Joe 198 Hincr. Virqinia 198, 94. 68 Hogue. Shoron 198 Holland. Cindy 198 Holley. Dona 198 Holt. Dennis 198 Houston. Richard 198 Howard. Danny 198 Howard. Suo 198 Hoy.'Jano 198 Hubcnok. Gordon 198, 109. 91 Huott, Elta 198 Huntsman. Emot 198 Hutcheson, Carole 199 Jacquos, Sylvia 199 James, Judy 199, 93 Jenkins. Phil 199 Johnston. Joyco 199 Johnson. Linda 199 Jones. Lynda 199 Joplin. Carol 199 Jordan. Danny 199 Kohl. Eddio 199 Kosler. Donno 199, 197, 93 Kethley, Joo 199, 118, 119, 122 126 Koy, John 199 Kile. Jana 199 Kimmol. Charles 199 Kincoid. Tom 199.109,114.91 Kiner, Mcrla 199 King. Norma 199 Kingsbury. Andrea 199 Knox, Doborah 199 Koon. Konneth 199 Kozma. Paul 199 Kroker, Al 199 Kunz, Mary 199 Lafon, Stephanie 199 Lomar. David 199 Lambert. Peggy 199 Lambright, Patricia 199 Landers, Julia 200 Langley, Ronnio 200 Lonham, Ralph 200 Lankford. Tommy 118, 121 Lorgent. David 200 Loach. Marcia 200 Leo. Pofsy 200 Lemon, Mary 200 Lemon. Ruth 200 Lewis. Androw 200 Lewis. Pat 200 Lippard. Judy 200, 93 Lofton. Mickoy 200 Lough. Sondra 200 Lovclaco. L. D. 200 Lovell. Lonnio 200 Loyd, Doug 200. 94 MacDonald, John 200 McAnally, Eddio 200 McCoun. Sidney 200 222 -uno. Don 200. 93 'urdy, Jimmy 200 )onald, Tip 200, 94 nturff. Tamra 200 (ennon, Pat 200 puado. Botty 200 rtin. Kathlcon 200 rtinox, Evy 200. 132 ssoy. John 200 ssoy, Undo 200 son, olinda 200. 94. 96 this, Johnny 200 this. Mory 200 tson. Carla 200 ador. Bob 200 ixnor, Ralph 200 Iton. Mory 200.31.57 chi. Botty 200 ddauqh, Williom 200 os. Judy 200 tcholl. Lanollo 200 ore, Jane 200 soro. Korolyn 200 lore, William 200, 109 irgan, Donno 200, 45 irgantholl, Coloon 200 arris. Anno Jono 200, 36. 100 ass, Judy 200 irray, John 200 II. Woody 201,94 :ob, Linda 201 iskorik, Linda 201 iwmon, Bobbyo 201 iwson, Phillip 201 cholson. Ellen 201.94,99 xon. Wando 201, 93 11. Don 201, 118, 119, 120, 125 ill. Koto 201 aorkamp, Freddy 201,94 futt, Joonio 201,99 itake, Michi 201 son. Johnny 109 aitr, Dennis 201 mormon, Johnny 201 won, Jim 201 wens. Larry 201, 109 rqo. Hoctor 201, 93 fleer. Botty 201.157 rkor. Rick 201 rsons Truott, 96 irsons, Woyno 201 ittorson, Jomos 201 itton. Jorry 201 itty, Mrs. Noll 201 larco. Jan 201 slton, Robort 201 sneo, Evonne 61 indergross, Paul 201, 118 stroe, Richard 201 lillips, Diano 201 lillips, Linda 202 orco, Kathryn 202 land, Ronal 202 tier. Danny 202 ace. Deboroh 202 or, Tommy 202 swell. Morlono 22 jwoll. Rogor 202, 93 ratt, Pamola 202 Ice, Bronda 202 ico. Kay 202 :kott. Chostor 202.110,114,91 arlrjs. Ann 202 jway. Cynthia 202 jle. Suo 202 io. John 202 nirex, Georgo 202 non. Alexander 202 vis. Becky 202 lay. Karon 202 iedwino, Mickey 202 ichardson, Richard 202, 94 Richman. Eva 202 Rippor, Pam 94 Rodolph, Joanno 202. 30 Ross. Cynthia 203 Routon. Ted 203 Russoll, John 203 Ruth. Doon 203. 131 Ruth. John 203 Solos, Jose 203 Sandors. Charlos 203 Sandors. Loo Roy 203 Sandlin. Susan 203, 94 Schorwitx, Lorry 203 Schroodor, Eddie 203 Schulx, Deniso 203 Seago, Linda 203 Seitz, Nanci 203 Self. Lon 203 Sellers, Lynn 203 Sessions, Judy 203, 94 Show, Sondy 203 Short. Paul 203 Shouse, Robort 203, 60 Sidos, Eddie 203 Simpson. Andy 203 Simpson. Linda 203 Sitton, Ronald 203.110.129 Sloan. Libbyo 203, 46. 194 Smith, Oscar 203 Smith, Pat 203, 60 Smith. Thomos 203 Snyder, Cyndoo 203 Soradling, David 203 Stanfiold, Alan 203 Stapp, Katy 203 Stogor, Patrick 203 Stophons. Kathryn 203, 30 Stophens. Linda 203, 94 Stewart, Don 203 Strickland, Johnny 203 Suttor, John 203 Sutton, Jon 203 Tatum. Shorry Kay 203, 37. 100 Taylor, Clifford 203 Taylor, Roy 203 Terbush, Eddio 109, 194 Thoes. Ruth 203, 96 Thomas. Karleon 203 Thompson. Dick 203 Thorsen. Linda 203. 37, 101 Tibbs. Jorry 203 Timmons, Tom 203 Tipps, Ross 204 Toomiro, Choryl 204 Treibs, Kormit 204 Trostlo. Suo 204 Trotter, Elaine 204, 93 Turnor, Cindy 204 Turnor, David 204 Voillant. Charlos 204 Valkonoor, Joy 204 Varner, Lynn 204, 68 Vauqhon, Cocil 204 Vaughn, Constance 204 Walker, Larry 204 Walloco, Bill 204 Wallis. Suo 204 Welch, Betty 204, 93 Welch. Lorry 204 Whoolor, Torrianno 204 Whitehead, Botty 204 Wilbanks. Kothy 204 Watkins. William 204 Williams, Albert 204, 94 Wilson. Eugono 204, 118 Windham, Richard 204, 110, i30. 131 Workman, Charlio 204 Wolf. Shoilo 204 Woodbury. Anno 204, 52, 100 Wright. Fred 204 Young. Jill 204,95.94.100 Zackarios, Doris 204 223