' 2 McMURRY COLLEGE 1923 - 1968 4 McMURRY FOUNDED IN 1923 A rose is a rose is a rose.” Certainly we all know the famous line of poetry, but also in our minds is the thought: A college is a college is a college.” But as each rose is different, so must each college be different; and, indeed, McMurry has its unique characteristics. McMurry College had its beginning in 1923 as a two-year junior college under the presidency of Dr. J. W. Hunt. Since that time, McMurry has grown and developed into what it is today. Now, over 40 years old, Mc- Murry College, sponsored by the Northwest Con- ference of the Methodist Church, ranks among the better liberal arts colleges in the southwest. DEDICATION.............6 BUILDINGS.............10 CURRICULUM............28 CLASSES...............56 ORGANIZATIONS........104 SPORTS 160 ROYALTY..............202 ACTIVITIES...........224 ADVERTISEMENTS.......232 5 “CHOOSE YOU THIS DAY WHOM YOU HOUSE, WE WILL SERVE THE LORD” . . . Mrs. Bvnum his become dear ten the band students with her constant aid and friendliness. To those who have been members of the MeMurry Indian Band, these words are remindful of a sign which hangs in the MeMurry Band Hall and also of the life of the man who has been instrumental in the founding of the Indian Band. Dr. Raymond T. By- num has directed the MeMurry Band since 1946 and is one of the best known bandmasters in the Southwestern Uni- ted States. He is one of five Texans who hold membership in the American Bandmasters Association; is listed in Who’s Who in the South and South- west; is past President of the Texas Music Educators Association; is a mem- ber of the Texas Bandmasters Associa- WILL SERVE, BUT AS FOR ME AND MY tion, the Abilene Rotary Club; is an Elder in The Central Presbyterian Church of Abilene; is a member of several Masonic Bodies; and was named Bandmaster of the Year by American Bandmasters Association. What honors he has received, what accomplishments he has achieved, or what he will do in the future is not why this 1968 edition of the Totem is dedi- cated to Dr. Raymond T. Bynum (better known as '‘Prof'). He is being honored because of his influence which has been of so much value to thousands of stu- dents and to McMurry College. Prof, above, introduces a number during assembly. Below, Dr. Bynum watches a football game. 7 BUILDINGS SHOW PROGRESS ON CAMPUS Old Main, the oldest building on campus, is indeed a representation of the many and old traditions here at McMurry. Radford Student Life Center, better known as Radford Auditorium is a gift from Mrs. J. M. Radford, philan- thropist and prominent McMurry bene- factress. The building was completed and opened for student use in the fall of 1950. One of the most striking build- ings OJi McMurry's campus is the Jay- Rollins Library opened for use in Feb- ruary, 1964. It is a memorial to Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Nat G. Rollins from whose estate it was largely financed. Old Main, (he oldest building on campus is representative of the early traditions of McMurry. A Above is Mr. Gray in the campus post office. Looking out from Old Main one can sec the magnificent structure of Radford Auditorium. Radford and the omnipotent impression it gives is a source of strength for the entire college. The relatively new Jay-Rollins library is typical of the new style of architecture being used on campus. The library offers countless opportunities and means for study. MODERN BUILD The newer buildings on campus such as Maed- gen, Cooke, and the Finch-Gray Science Center show the new look of the campus in contrast to the older buildings like Gold-Star and Old Main. The architecture stresses the low and the sleek. The extensive use of glass and con- crete increases the striking appearance of the newly designed buildings. All of these charac- teristics help to give the illusion of expanse. The new Finch-Gray Science Center com- pleted in December of 1966, is indeed a source of pride for both faculty and students. Named in memory of the two families who contributed most towards its completion, the science center is the latest addition to the campus complex. C. E. Maedgen Administration Building was completed in 1962. A tribute to the late Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Maedgen of Lubbock, Texas, the building houses the administrative offices of the college. INGS LEND TO SPREAD OF CAMPUS On the opposite page, beginning at the upper left, is a view of the new sci- ence building, a lounging area in Maed- gen, a look at the end of the Science Building, and Maedgen. Above is an aerial shot of the Library, Science and Band Buildings while to the left is the Iris Graham Dining Hall. 13 IMPROVEMENTS ARE CAMPUS-WIDE Certainly the campus-wide improvements have greatly changed the overall appearance of the campus complex. From the addition of the new science center to the laying of new floor tile in Old Main, it can easily be said that things are hap- pening . The computerized systems, new this year, have certainly cut down on the time necessary for ever so many campus calcula- tions. We have tried to improve this past year; and so doing we can not help but improve the college in every facet of college development. All things considered, we can still see room for improvement; but no one can say that nothing is being done, for McMurry College is striving to ready its campus complex for the stu- dents of the future. The age of the computer is really here as shown by operator Bill Goosby. With all of (he new materials including carpeting, Old Main has been brought up to date. New science machines aid in student under standing. The modern center of many classes, Cooke Building received new paint and other improvements over the summer. Above, a side-long view shows President Hall, women's dorm; while below, the counterpart is Gold-Star, characterized by the pit''. DORMITORIES . ---------- - nm Tifim mil h i - i ii ii r ii ii ii « Jr£ !!! fix 11 Below an impressive aerial shot of President shows a bird's eye view of girls' Above and below show that dorm life varies, quarters. 16 MAJOR SOURCE OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY The dormitories on campus are undoubtedly the primary source of campus activity. Study and sleep are not the major time-consumers here. Whether the dorm be very large or very small, conversation and fellowship are the outstanding features. A dorm begins to be a home for you— not just a place to stay while you arc at school. Roommates, suitemates, lobby calls, phone calls, and all the rest add to make dorm life an integral part of college life. In ten years when we look back to college life, what we remember will be the activities of the dormitory. Above two freshmen take 5 for study. Dorm lots have to do for eating quarters when the ''Board convenes. 17 Boyce Hall homes women students who find life in the small dorm more like home. Rushing-Tumer is another small girls' dormitory on campus. Ten girls live in Ward Hall, the former home of the President of the college. The Iris Graham Dining Hall stands between President Hall and Gold Star Dorm on the campus. The Fine Arts Building is the site pf. asses and Chanter practice. - 18 BAND HALL PROVIDED BY FRIENDS The Iris Graham Memorial Dining Hall provides a place for students to enjoy both rrieals and fellowship and other students. One of the most adequate band re- hearsal buildings in the area is the McMurry Band Hall, completed in June, 1959. This two-story structure contains a large rehearsal room, offices, prac- tice rooms, and storage rooms. The $115,000 for its construction was pro- vided by friends of McMurry and of the McMurry Band. Opened in 1947, the Iris Graham Memorial Dining Hall ha,s a seating capacity for 400 persons and facilities for serving, nearly 1,500 hourly. The Dining Hall is a memorial of the Alumni and Ex-Students As- sociation to the late Iris Graham, registrar and an alumna of the col- lege. The Fine Arts Building, occu- pied in September, 1947, is equipped with teaching rooms for private lessons, teachers’ offices, and conference and practice rooms. Located just across Sayles Boule- vard, east of the campus, is a two- story, frame structure named Sallie C. Boyce Home, in memory of its donor. This is a girls' dormitory. The Alice Ward Home, given to the college by Mrs. Alice Ward of Hereford, Texas, was formerly the residence of the first president of McMurry, Dr. J. W. Hunt. On Sayles Boulevard, it has been con- verted into a cooperate residence hall for ten women students. 19 Both pictures above are of the McMurry Band Hall where music and fellowship abound. The last step of registration, and perhaps the costliest” is the stop at the business office window. McMURRY On Sunday, September 3. dorms opened to the new fresh- men and old returnees. Ves- pers and picnics also were sla- ted. On Thursday 707 upper- classmen registered utilizing the new IBM computer. Four hund- dred twenty-two frosh signed up for classes the following day which brought the enrollment to 1,129. After Dyess AFB per- sonnel and special students re- gistered, the total number en- rolled was 1,310. Classes began Monday, September 11, and many new experiences lay ahead for freshmen and upper- classmen alike. Because of the computer method of registering, spring semester enrollment was done in one day, January 24. Two classes were offered concern- ing the computer. There was an introduction course and a numerical analysis course. If one could find four square feet of empty space at all school party before fall classes began he was sure to have a good time. STUDENTS BEGIN COLLEGIATE YEAR Doris Reschenthaler, senior from El Paso, gave a helping Freshmen and new upperclassmen began the new collegiate year with orientation as- hand to McM newcomers. semblics in Radford. M. ?..frc?l?nJan (tom CIovjs K?V R°Scrs BOt in the slime Phil Swenson, Truitt Mitchell, Ricky Quy. Johnny Fitzhugh, and Bob Abbott look on spirit with her new green beanie. to some sliming activity. 21 Bill Middaugh and Mike Carr lend a helping hand during a student workday on campus. A good way to pass some time between classes is to go to the sub and get the cards!? Fall TIP pledge look a little weary as they scrub the deck. We all knew Pat Hamilton had a big mouth, but really! Pat Smith seems to be ignoring him. 22 Penny Oliver and Susan Harwell serve something cool to those who found homecoming a hot day. THE EVERYDAY COLLEGE LIFE Societies, of necessity, require of their mem- bers certain amounts of participation, and it is not long until one finds oneself caught in the routine too soon to become a predictable pattern of everyday events of college life. And as the various societal groups begin to place more taxing demands on their members for their time and talents, it is only in erratic moments that one has an opportunity to be oneself. With- in an ordered student existence one relinquishes identity ... is no more . .. becomes a part of something greater . .. 1966 BRONCO Left: Headbands for the thousands of school children that come to visit Teepee Village. On several winter days students found their cars iced over. 23 TEEPEE VILLAGE PROMOTES SPIRIT The traditional shooting of the arrow on Friday Exes from Lubbock have an active chapter of McMurry Alumni and came as a group on a char- morning begins Homecoming at McMurry Col- tcred bus this year to Homecoming. lege. As part of their duties in the Indian Homecoming, Freshmen supply firewood for the bonfire. It was in 1951 that the idea of Tee- pee village was conceived, the inspira- tion largely coming from Mrs. W. B. McDaniel. Exactly twenty-four years from the day that the first homecoming occurred, McMurry students erected the first Indian teepee village on Novem- ber 10, 1951. Alumni and ex-students returning for the '51 Homecoming found one big teepee in the center of the block north of the Student Center, and there several smaller teepees ar- ranged around the big teepee, repre- senting the Student Council. Home- coming activities have been modified some since their introduction, but the Village (being begun on Friday morn- ing after the shooting of the arrow) is still of primary interest to students, exes, and visitors. 24 The exes of MeMurry College enjoy a dinner together in the Indian gym during Homecoming activities. Freshman class president, Mike Carr, smokes the peace pipe while President Bennett and Bob Henderson observe. MeMurry students end the Homecoming activities with a dance following the football game with Texas A I. 25 The talents of The Windjammers were shared in the annual Homecoming Talent Show. Terry and Orabeth Mclver leave the stage after their part in the traditional Pinning of the Colors. Accompanied by Sara Stringer, freshman Sandy Webb gives her rendition of Indian Love Call.” Walter Dike and Mike Crevier impersonated the famous comedian team of Oliver and Hardy. 26 CORONATION IS MAJOR EVENT The Homecoming Coronation is the first major event of the Indian Homecoming to honor the re- turning Indians. Following the presentation of the royalty, each McMurry football warrior comes to the stage and has the maroon and white streamers of his tribe pinned on his lapel by his chosen squaw.” This ceremony symbolizes the old Indian tradition of going into battle with the Paleface covered with warpaint of the Tribe. Representatives of all members and exes of the Tribe take turns beating the tom-tom. Following the beating of the tom-tom, the Indians file to the ring of teepees in Indian Village where an authen- tic Indian dance is enacted and the camp fires are lighted from the center council fire which is set aflame by a bolt of lightning from the great spirit. The leaders of the Tribe then sit in a ring and pass the peace pipe, each puff symbolizing the spirit of unity and brotherhood of the Tribe in peace and battle. Crowned as 1967 Chief McMurry and Reservation Princess were Clay Pittard and Conni Hildebrand. Connie and Gary arc presented to the Homecoming crowd The campus royalty look on as Chief Bennett begins the first beat of the drum at the Saturday afternoon game with Texas A I. preceding the Homecoming game. 27 28 mRicM urn 29 BOARD OF TRUSTEES PASSES RULES Mr. D. L. Adcock, Rev. W. A. Appling, Mr. Paul H. Barnes, Dr. Gordon R. Bennett, Mr. Joe C. Benson, Mr. C. E. Bentley, Jr., Mr. J. B. Bishop, Mr. T. B. Blain, Mr. B. R. Blankenship, Mr. John Blocker, Dr. Marvin L. Boyd, Dr. Hubert H. Bratcher, Mr. Claude W. Brown, Dr. S. Duane Bruce, Dr. Paul M. Bumpers, Rev. J. Weldon Butler, Dr. Frank D. Charlton, Rev. Milton R. Chester, Mr. Urbane Childers, Mr. J. W. Collins, Dr. J. Howard Crawford, Dr. Austin Dillon, Mr. Rigdon Edwards, Dr. Brodace Elkins, Mr. James F. Elliott, Dr. John English, Dr. Joe Emanuel, Dr. G. Lemuel Fenn, Dr. Roy Furr, Dr. Jordan Gorrms, Dr. Timothy Guthrie, Dr. Lloyd V. Hamilton, Mr. Lee Harrah, Dr. H. M. Harrison, Dr. Vernon Henderson, Mr. Ralph Hooks, Dr. Lloyd Hughes, Mr. Walter F. Johnson, Mr. Morgan Jones, Jr., Rev. Wallace Kirby, Dr. R. Luther Kirk, Rev. Charles E. Lutrick, Mr. Eldon Mahon, Dr. H. L. McAlcster, Mr. Raymond A. McDaniel, Mrs. W. P. Newell, Judge Lee Nowlin, Mr. M. C. Puckett, Dr. H. Doyle Ragle, Mr. W. B. Rushing, Mr. Basil E. Ryan, Dr. Joe B. Scrimshire, Dr. Ralph Seiler, Dr. J. E. Shewbert, Bishop O. Eugene Slater, Bishop W. Angie Smith, Mr. Sam Steele, Rev. Charles Thigpen, Dr. Hubert Thomson, Mrs. L. M. Touchstone, Dr. John S. Townsend, Dr. Mansfield Tweedy, Mr. Gaston Wells, Dr. J. M. Willson, Mr. Arthur Wylie. Trustees enjoy eating together during the Willson Lectures every year. Dean Ramsey and other faculty members join the Trustees in a meal in the Iris Graham Dining Hall. 30 Mr. Walter Johnson, Dr. Bennett, and Dr. Willson appear to be very interested in the conversation. Dr. Willson made the Willson Lectures possible to MeMurry College through an endowment. Dean Ramsey addresses a group during a meeting. Dr. Joe Humphrey speaks at the convocation. The Trustees give the Dining Hall a different appearance. The Willson Lectures is a time when students see their ministers and even parents. 31 McM PRESIDENT ENDS 10th YEAR Dr. Gordon R. Bennett, seventh president of Mc- Murry College, is a native West Texan, born in Stamford in 1905. A graduate of Stamford High School, he attended Wayland College in Plainview for two years, and then went to Baylor University for his B.A. Degree, taken in 1927. He did graduate work at Texas Tech and Hardin- Simmons, where he took his M.A. The honorary LLD was bestowed upon him by Midwestern Uni- versity in 1953. Dr. Bennett became president of McMurry in 1958. He is the first lay member of the Methodist Church to hold the office; all previous presidents have been ministers. Prior to his election to the presidency, he was execu- tive vice president, assistant to the president and student promotion director. 32 WILLIAM BRYAN McDaniel VICE-PRESIDENT HOWARD L. RAMSEY DEAN OF THE FACULTY 33 JOE C. HUMPHREY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT JEROME VANNOY REGISTRAR 34 JOHN F. MEAD DIRECTOR OF DYESS A.F.B. CENTER Dr. Monk, Dean Ramsey, and Dr. Hofheinz meet to discuss campus issues. 35 CHARLES HOGSETT DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS JIM PICKENS MINISTER TO COLLEGE 36 GENE PATTY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT DEAN WILLIAMS DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT 37 JACK HOLDEN DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. Frey talks to some students interested in attending McMurry. PUBLIC RELATIONS DRAWS STUDENTS WADE FREY DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PROMOTION 38 MRS. PHIL E. CHAPPELL DEAN OF WOMEN MR. JACKSON KING DEAN OF MEN 39 FACULTY STIM Mr. Calvin Aday, Assistant Professor of Modern Language Mr. J. Hamilton Alexander, Assistant Professor of Economics Mr. W. Wayne Barnett, Instructor in Accounting Dr. Dominic Bisignano, Associate Professor of Eng- lish Mrs. Caroline Blair, Associate Professor of Speech Dr. Jack Blair, Assistant Professor of Education Mr. Frederick Block, Assistant Professor of German Dr. Virgil Bottom, Professor of Physics Mr. Clarence Brady, Associate Professor of Music Mr. Giles Bradford, Assistant Professor of History Dr. Betty Ann Bradley, Associate Professor of Edu- cation Mrs. Ina Britton, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Muriel Burress, Professor of Speech Dr. Raymond T. Bynum, Professor of Music Mr. Jimmie Choate, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics 40 ULATES INTEREST Dr. George Coats, Assistant Professor of Religion Mr. John Combs, Assistant Professor of English Mr. Joe Easterly, Assistant Librarian Mr. Paul Englestad, Assistant Professor of Music Mr. Lawrence Finley, Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Administration Mr. Charles Fornes, Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education Mr. Ronnie Giles, Assistant Football Coach Mr. Daniel Gore, Director of Jay-Rollins Library Mr. Jackson Gossett, Assistant Professor of Govern- ment Mr. Judson Hardy, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics Dr. Edward Harris, Associate Professor of English Mrs. Clyde Herrington, Assistant Professor of Eng- lish Dr. Ralph Hester, Professor of Physical and Health Education Dr. John Hilliard, Professor of Biology Mr. Francis Hinkel, Associate Professor of Music Not pictured: Mr. C. B. Darrell, Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Ruth Hodges, Instructor in Government Dr. Walter Hofheinz, Associate Professor of Reli- gion Mrs. Janice Howard, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion Mrs. Henri Gay Ison, Instructor in English Dr. Norton Jones, Professor of Chemistry Mr. Hershel Kimbrell, Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education Mr. James Klemm, Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogy Mr. Homer Laxson, Associate Professor of Business Administration Mr. Clyde Long, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics McMURRY BOASTS OUTSTANDING FACULTY Miss Mary Lynn. Instructor in Physical Education Mr. C. M. McLaury, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics Dr. W. L. Magnuson, Associate Professor of Chem- istry Dr. John Mead, Professor of English and Director of Dyess AFB Center Mr. Russell Meier, Assistant Professor of Sociology Mr. Robert Miller, Lecturer in Art Dr. Harold Mobley, Professor of Biology Dr. Robert Monk, Associate Professor of Religion Dr. Richard Moore, Associate Professor of Biology Mr. M. B. Morris, Associate Professor of Education Mr. Joe Murrey, Assistant Professor of Business Ad- ministration Miss Elizabeth Myatt, Associate Professor of Span- ish Mrs. Rita Naredo, Instructor in Spanish Miss Vernie Newman, Associate Professor of His- tory Rev. Jim Pickens, Minister to the College 43 INSTRUCTORS HAVE VARIOUS BACKGROUNDS Miss Jewell Posey, Assistant Professor of English Mr. Arnold Richards, Associate Professor of Busi- ness Administration Mrs. Janine Rosser, Assistant Professor of French and German Mrs. Lucicnne Rusconi, Instructor in Art Dr. A. C. Sharp, Associate Professor of Physics Mr. P. E. Shotwell, Associate Professor of Physical Education Mr. Robert Sledge, Assistant Professor of History Dr. Roy Sonntag, Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Alan Staley, Associate Professor of Psychology Mr. Joseph Stamcy, Assistant Professor of Philoso- phy Dr. George Steinman, Professor of Religion Miss Elizabeth Stinson, Associate Professor of Eng- lish Mr. Ernest Sublett, Assistant Professor of Speech Mr. Sherwood Suter, Associate Professor of Art Mr. Michael Swanson, Assistant Professor of Math- ematics Not Pictured: Dr. Macon Sumerlin, Lecturer in Music 44 Dr. Cleo Tarter, Professor of Education Mr. Russell Taylor, Lec- turer in Geology Mr. James Thomas, Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics Dr. S. B. Thompson, Pro- fessor of Government and History Dr. Alexander Ungvary, Professor of History Dr. Richard von Ende, Pro- fessor of Music Mrs. Ada Wilkins, Associ- ate Professor of Eng- lish Miss Emma Wills, Assistant Librarian Dr. Earle Winters, Profes- sor of Speech Mr. Russell Withrow, Lec- turer in Accounting Mrs. Kay Yonge, Assistant Professor of English Mr. Combs seems to be looking at his class lists for the new semester somcwliat warily. Rev- Pickens prepares for the weekly Communion service that is open to all students. 45 Mr . Krcmpcn cashes checks, receives work programs and payments, and chats with students. 46 Jeanic Henson accepts Barbara East's money for a Coke to be enjoyed in the Sub njUVETTBUSH Mr. Bush operates the print shop. His department prints programs for Homecoming and T.I.P. Sing Song. Mrs. Oliver, in the Business Office, keeps the accounts of the students straight. Mrs. Jarrett helps Eddie McAnally draw up his degree plan. Mrs. Jeter greets the students with a smile as they go through the cafeteria line. 47 Mr. Herchel L. Bates, Maintenance Superintendent Mrs. Patrick Bennett, Assistant Public Relations Mrs. W. C. Bickley, P.B.X. Operator Mrs. Bernice Brunner, Secretary to Assistant to President Mr. Oliver Bush, Manager of McMurry Press Mrs. Bryan Butler, Secretary to Business Manager Mrs. Mary Byrd Christopher, Secretary Librarian Mr. Frank Cockrell, Supervisor of Gold Star Dorm Mrs. Juanita Dabney, Hostess of Boyce Hall Mrs. Leroy Estes, Secretary to Dean of Faculty Mrs. Walter Germann, Secretary to Vice President Mrs. Norma Gooch, Bookstore Clerk Mr. Bush and Leonard Caswell look over the programs for Mrs. Bickley is the campus P.B.X. operator. Homecoming. 48 STAFF ENTERS INTO CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Mrs. George Hearn Bookkeeper The staff members and ladies in the busi- ness office are vital to the life of McMurry Col- lege. Not only do they cash checks and give change to enable the students to have enough dimes to wash, but many of them serve as club sponsors also. Everyone knows the value of the bookstore and of the sub. The students enjoy the con- venience of these businesses through the efforts of the staff. Mrs. Walter Jarrett Assistant Registrar Mrs. Allen Kesler Bookstore Manager Mrs. Ervin Krempin Cashier Mrs. W. A. Love Hostess of President Hall Mrs. Morris Miller Library Mrs. Jim Neely Hostess of Martin Dorm Mrs. Walter O'Kelly Hostess of Rushing Dorm Mrs. Don Oliver Accounting Mrs. Chester Parrish Cashier Mrs. Virgil Patterson Secretary to Campus Minister Mrs. Roger Smith Cashier Mrs. D. N. Warner Secretary to President Mrs. H. H. Wode Secretary to Student Promotion 49 MANY SERVICES RENDERED BY CAFETERIA Preparing meals three times each day for several hundred students can prove to be quite a chore. Besides the cooking to do, there are dishes to wash, tables and floors to be cleaned, and the book work to be done. This year to add a little color to the interior of the Iris Graham Dining Hall, a basic theme of orange was added to the walls and windows. If a student wasn't awake by the time he made it to breakfast, the brightness surely did the trick! 50 IS 52 MAINTENANCE PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE The windows would stay broken, the floors would stay dirty, the speaking system would never be turned on, the stage lights would always be off, and McMurry College would be minus some of the friendliest men and women on campus should the maintenance go on strike. The maintenance department does much more than the job requires. They give of their own time to aid the stu- dents on many occasions. Whether it’s working with the stage lights or res- cuing lost contacts from the lavatory drains, one can call on the maintenance department for aid. 53 54 55 56 57 SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES JANE CARL JOE COFFER FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP JANE HOY ROY 58 REYNOLDS wmm SENIORS ANTICIPATE GRADUATION During his four years at McMurry College, Carl Hubbard has been a member of KIVA social club, and Alpha Chi, besides being president of the senior class. Carl is from Abilene and is a Finance Major. A Religion Major and an English Minor, Bill Huth is from San Antonio. He is a member of Ko Sari social club and is vice-president of the senior class. Serving as secretary of the senior class, Deanna Degenaar is from Dallas and is a Business Education Major and a Math Minor. She is a member of Kappa Phi social club and Alpha Chi. Leonard Caswell, Senior Class Representative, is a Social Studies Major from Carlsbad. He is a member of KIVA social club. 59 LAST FALL REGISTRATION FOR SENIORS BERTIE SUE ALEXANDER, Abilene: Education Major, English Minor, Pi Kappa Delta secretary, Debate, SEA, TSTA. HARRY ASTERHOUDT, Milton, N.Y.: Elementary Edu- cation Major, Biology Minor, SEA. WILLIAM BENSON ALEXANDER. Breekenridge: P.E. and History Major, Alpha Sigma Chi, SEA. JASIM AL-KURAISHI, Baghdad-Iraq: P.E. Major, Art Mi- nor, Track and Field. LETA RUTH ALLEN, New Deal: Chemistry Major, Math Minor, Theta Chi Lambda, American Chemical Society, Gamma Sigma Epsilon Honorary Chemical Society Presi- dent, Alpha Chi secretary, CSM, Diakonia treasurer, Wah Wahtayscc. WEIL BEEKS. Hermleigh: Social Studies Major. Chi Omi- cron, SEA. ROLAND DOYLE BELL, Hamlin: Social Studies Major, I.H.R., Varsity Golf Team. TSTA. JOSEPH BENTLEY, Putnam: Speech Major, English Minor, Alpha Psi Omega President. BUDDY BOI.ERJACK, Perryton: Secondary Education Ma- jor, Music and P. E. Minor, Band vice-president, Ko Sari. MIKE BOLES, Abilene: Business Major, Alpha Sigma Chi. WILLIAM DAVID BOZARTH, Abilene: Accounting Ma- jor. CHERRI BRODSKY, Willoughby Hills, Ohio: Speech Major, English Minor, Theta Chi Lambda, SEA, Drama Club. BECKI BROSIUS, Rosuell. N.M.: History Major, English Minor, Theta Chi Lambda. Alpha Chi, Wah Wahtaysce. SEA. BOB BROWDER, Big Spring: Secondary Education Major, Math and Chemistry Minor, Chi Omicron, ACS, SEA. SARAH RUTH BROWN. Sudan: Secondary Education (History) Major, Speech Minor, Band secretary, Theta Chi Lambda, Wah Wahtaysee, SEA. 60 TOMMY BURRUS, Gail: P.E. Major, Chemistry Minor, Football, Alpha Sigma Chi. JOY BUSEY, Abilene: Elementary Education Major, Eng- lish Minor, Delta Beta Vice-president, Totem Beauty, Freshman—Sophomore—and Junior Class Senator, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Dorm Council, Who's Who. LARRY BUTLER, Hamlin: P.E. Major, History Minor, I.H.R., Intramural Council. JERRY CAMPBELL, Kress: Religion Major, English Minor, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Orchestra Tri-College, Band, Eta Epsilon Iota. JANE CARL, Goree: Elementary Education Major, Art Minor, Theta Chi Lambda Vice-president, SEA, Sophomore Class Sec.-Trcas., Junior Class Senator, Student Association Secretary. CHARLES CASAD. Roswell, N.M.: Art and History Major. Chanters. KIVA. BARRY GENE CASTERLINE, Corning, N.Y.: Religion- Sociology Major, Alpha Phi Omega, Forum, MSM, CSM. LEONARD CASWELL, Albuquerque, N.M.: Social Studies Major, KIVA Plcdgemaster, Delegate to Model U.N., Dele- gate to SCONA, Senior Representative. GWENDOLYN SUE CATE, Fluvanna: Religion Major, Sociology Minor, Theta Chi Lambda, Diakonia, Wah Wah- taysee. 61 Seniors chat while waiting to pay for their next-to-thc-last semester or very last semester at McMurry. BILLY JOE CREEL, Anson: English Major, His- tory Minor, SEA, Ko Sari. LYNDA DAVIS, Wildorado: Elementary Educa- tion Major, Music Minor, SEA, Band, Delta Omi- cron. NITA LOU DAVIS, Abilene: Elementary Educa- tion Major, English Minor, T.I.P. LYNDA CLACK, Abilene: Music Education Major, Band, Kappa Phi President, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Omicron, SEA. JOE COFFER, Borger: History and P.E. Major, Football, Alpha Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Senior Class Favorite. MARY RUTH COHLMIA, Sweetwater: Elementary Educa- tion Major, English Minor, T.I.P. Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. MICKEY COHLMIA, Sweetwater: Marketing Major, KIVA. CHARLOTTE CORBY, Van Horn: Biology Major, Chem- istry Minor, Pi Delta Phi President. MARY BETH CORE, Denton: Elementary Education Major, History Minor, SEA. 62 Senior, Curtis Hudman finds time to enjoy a game of pool. SENIORS ENJOY COLLEGE ACTIVITIES RONALD DAVIS, Dallas: Business Administration Major, Marketing Minor. DEANNA DEGENAAR, Dallas: Business Education Major, Math Minor, Kappa Phi Recording Secretary, Interclub, Alpha Chi, Senior Class Secretary. BARBARA EAST, Abilene: Elementary Education Major, Speech Minor, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta President, SEA, Alpha Psi Alpha Pledge Mistress. AUBREY DEAN EDWARDS, Waxabachie: Religion Major, Music Minor. DANIEL ELIAS, Carlsbad, N.M.: Science Education Major. JOE FAVOR, Eula: P.E. Major, Speech Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi. RAY FINDLEY, Bangs: Sociology Major, History Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi, Football. FREDDIE FOX, Colorado City: Track, Alpha Sigma Chi. FRANK FULLER, Abilene: History Major, English Minor, Band President, Alpha Phi Omega. JOHN GARRISON, Tye: English-History Major, KIVA. TERRY GILBRETH, Tye: Art Major, History Minor, KIVA. LINDA GILLIAM, Lovington, N.M.: Religion Major, Soci- ology Minor, Band, Diakonia, Theta Chi Lambda, CSM. Religion Council. ROGER GILMORE, Derning, N.AL: Marketing Major, I.H.R. BRENDA KAY GLENN. Abilene: Elementary Education Major, English Minor, Gamma Sigma, Wah Wahtaysce, SEA. JUDY GOEDEKE, Jal, N.AL: Elementary Education Major, English Minor, Kappa Phi, SEA. 63 FOUR-FEATHERED TRIBE LEADS ALL DON GOOCH. Abilene: Business Administration Major. KIVA. TOM GOSSETT. Corpus Christi: B.B.A. Major. KING GRAHAM, Hous- ton: P.E. Major, Math Minor, Football. DINAH GRAY, Abi- lene: Office Administra- tion Major, Business Ed- ucation Minor, T.I.P., Totem Beauty, Interclub, Reservation Princess Run- ner-Up, Who's Who. PATRICIA JO GREEN, Amarillo: Elementary Ed- ucation Major, English Minor, Delta Beta Epsi- lon, SEA President, Sig- ma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. JANICE GREGORY, Van Horn: Music Edu- cation Major, Theta Chi Lambda, Delta Omicron, SEA, Chanters. THOMAS GUNTHERBERG, Wil- liamsburg, Virginia: His- tory Major, Speech Mi- nor, Young Republicans. WENDY HACKLER, Bartlesville, Okla.: So- ciology Major, History Minor, Wah Wahtaysce, MSM, Delta Beta Epsi- lon, Who's Who. ART WAYNF. HAGGERTON, Carls- bad, N.M.: English Ma- jor, Speech Minor, HEI, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Featured Twirlcr. EI.MER HALTER, Con- way, Ark.: Accounting Major. BRENT HAMMETT, Artesia, N.M.: History Major, Government Mi- nor, Ko Sari. Dinah Gray helps lower classmen register. 64 RAYMOND HAYNES, Tucumeari, N.M.: Accounting Major. BOB HENDERSON, Perry ton: History' Major, English Minor, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Student Association vice-president. Student Association President, Who's Who, Ko Sari. CONNIE HILDEBRAND, Vernon: Secondary Education Major, Business Education-English Minor, Theta Chi Lamb- da, Wah Wahtaysce, SEA, Band, Reservation Princess. KENNETH HILDEBRAND, Vernon: Religion Major. So- ciology Minor, Ko Sari, Alpha Phi Omega, Band. Chapel Choir. SUE HILDEBRAND. Vernon: Elementary Education Ma- jor, English Minor, Theta Chi Lambda, Diakonia, Band, SEA. WESLEY HIRSCH, Seneca, Miss.: History Major, English Minor, Student Judge, HEI, CSM. MARK HOLCOMB, Abilene: History1 Major, English Minor, Student government, Sophomore Senator, Junior Class Presi- dent, Delegate to Midwest Model U.N., Who's Who, Ko Sari Chancellor of the Exchequer and Grand Sovereign. LEWIS HOLLAND, Abilene: Religion Major, History Mi- nor, CSM, Chairman Foreign Student Steering Committee. Alpha Chi. RITA ANN HOLLAND, Seymour: Secondary Education Speech Major, English Minor, Wah Wahtaysce, SEA, Delta Beta Epsilon. ALVIN HOLMES, Abilene: History Major, English Minor. LAWANDA HOSCH, Abilene: Elementary Education Ma- jor, English Minor, TSEA. JANE HOY, Graver: Elementary Education Major, Speech Minor, Theta Chi Lambda President, Wah Wahtaysce, SEA, CSM, Alpha Psi Omega Sec.-Trcas., Antigone, The Rivals, Chanters. CARL HUBBARD, Abilene: Finance Major, KIVA, Alpha Chi, Senior Class President. CURTIS HUDMAN, Post: Chemistry Major, Math Minor, Chi Omicron Treasurer, American Chemical -Society, Gamma Sigma Epsilon. CAROLYN HUGHES, Carlsbad, N.Af.. Sociology Major, Government Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon. AWS President. 65 VARIOUS MAJORS DRAW GRADUATES DAVE HUGHES, Abilene: General Business Major, KIVA. DON HUGHES, Abilene: P.E. Major, History Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi. RAYMOND HUGHES, Avoca: P.E. Major, History Minor. BILL HUTH, Texarkana: Religion Major, English Minor, Ko Sari, Senior Class Vice-President. JERRY IRBY, Raton, N.M.: Accounting Major, Sophomore Class Senator, Interclub, Chanters, KIVA President. MACKIE IRION, Abilene: P.E. Major, Speech Minor, Chi Omicron. PATRICIA DARLENE JOHNSON, Abilene: Math Major, Accounting Minor, Kappa Phi, Chanters. VIRGIL LOWELL JUDY, Jayon: History-P.E. Major, Dir- ty Shirts, Intramural Representative, NEA, TSTA. TOM KESLER, Abilene: Business Administration Major, Ko Sari. GWENN KING, Lubbock: English Major, Sociology Minor, Texas Tech—Band, Tau Beta Sigma Band Sorority. BILL KNOX, Dallai: Accounting Major, Economics Minor, Ko Sari. KENNETH KOON, Abilene: English Major, Speech Minor, KIVA, SEA. AUDREY JEAN KUYKENDALL, Andrews: English Major, Spanish Minor, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. JERRY ROSS LANE, Panhandle: Elementary Education- Religious Education Major. Speech Minor, Band Drum Major, CSM, Forum, Alpha Phi Omega, TSEA, Eta Epsilon Iota, Who's Who, Intcrclub, Dorm Representative. CARROLL LASSITER, Roswell, N.M.: Medical Technician Major. 66 AND HOPEFUL GRADUATES ALIKE . . . RAYMOND LEWALLEN, Ovato: Secondary Education Major, Math-English Minor, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. MARSHA LEWIS, Canton, Conn.: Elementary Education Major, History Minor, T.I.P., SEA, Galleon. JERRI KAY LINDSEY, Abilene: Biology Major, Gicmistry Minor, Alpha Psi Alpha, Alpha Chi, SEA, ACS, Gamma Sigma Epsilon. TERRI JAY LINDSEY, Abilene: Biology Major, Chemistry Minor, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Alpha, SEA, Wah Wahtaysce. RUTH ANN LITCHFIELD. Miami, Fla.: Elementary Educa- tion Major, P.E. Minor, T.I.P., Corresponding Secretary, SEA. ROGER LOYD, Amarillo-. English Major, Religion Minor, Band, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, CSM, President, Eta Epsilon Iota, Forum, Student Judge. GEORGE McBRIDE, Midland: General Business Major. DON McCORMICK, Abilene: Chanters. SHIRLEY McDANIEL, Abilene: P.E. Major, Speech Minor, Tennis, PEMM, Gamma Sigma. STEPHEN McGAUGHEY, Benjamin: Chemistry Major, Biology Minor, American Chemical Society, Chi Omicron. CINDY MAHON, Loraine: P.E. Major, Speech Minor, SEA, Gamma Sigma. DAVE MARSHALL, Sunnyvale, Calif.: Religion Major, Speech Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi, Cheerleader, Alpha Phi Omega, Focus, Senior Senator, Chanters. TIM MARTIN, Merkel: General Business Major, Finance Concentration Minor. RONNIE MEBANE, Snyder: Marketing Major, Alpha Sig- ma Chi. ROBERT MERRELL, Carlsbad, N.M.: Physics Major, Chan- ters. Sigma Pi Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega, Tennis Team, Al- pha Psi Omega. 67 HOMECOMING INVOLVES SENIORS ROBIN MIDDLETON, Winters: Biology Major, Chemistry Minor, Chi Omicron, Senior Class Senator. MARTHA MIERS, Dumas: Elementary Education Major, P.E. Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon Vice-president, Wah Wah- tajrsce, Junior Class Representative, Cheerleader, Chanters. JUDY MILES, Abilene: Speech-French Major, SEA, Wah Wahtaysce, Delta Beta Epsilon. DAVID MILLER, Kansas City, Mo.: Physics Major, Business Minor, Sigma Pi Sigma, Chi Omicron, Young Republicans, Band. CAROL MITCHELL, Abilene: Education Major, Art-English Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon. DAVID MITCHELL, Abilene: Accounting Major. GEORGE OCHS, Dumas: Elementary Education Major, English Minor, Band, I.H.R. BETTY ODOM, Cisco: Elementary Education Major, Eng- lish Minor. CLARK ODOM, Cisco: Biology Major, Chemistry Minor. KAREN PASHMAN, Jackson, Miss.: Chemistry Major, Math Minor, Alpha Psi Alpha, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Wah Wahtaysce, ACS, Alpha Chi. DOUGLAS PAXTON. Abilene: Marketing Major, Speech Minor, Student Senate, Speech, Intramurals, Chi Omicron. DOYLE PENDLETON, Abilene: Math Major, Chemistry Minor, Alpha Chi. KAY PHARR, Lubbock: Elementary Education Major, Eng- lish Minor, Theta Chi Lambda, SEA. JAMES PHILLIPS. Belen, N.M.: P.E. Major, Speech Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi, Sophomore Class Favorite Runner-up, Cheerleader. GARY PITTARD, Mozclle: Marketing Major, Football, Alpha Sigma Chi, Chief McMurry. 68 President Bennett awaits to present MeMurry Royalty with a plaque at the Indian Homecoming game. PATSY POOL, Abilene: Elementary Education Major, Speech Minor, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. SUSIE POOL, Vaughn, N.M.: Elementary Education Major, History Minor, Gamma Sigma President, Interclub Presi- dent, Wah Wahtaysec. SEA, Dorm Council. ROBERT LEE PRICKET. Abilene: Business Education Ma- jor. I.H.R. STEVE RADWAY, Abilene: LINDA RASCHKE, Colorado City: Elementary Education Major. History Minor, SEA. DORIS RESCHENTHALER, El Paso: History Major, Eng- lish Minor, Wah Wahtaysee President, T.I.P. President, Junior and Senior Senator, Sophomore Class Favorite, Sigma Tau Delta, Diakonia. ROY CURTIS REYNOLDS, Phoenix, Ariz.: Religion Major, Sociology Minor, Chanters, Ko Sari, Student Association, Forum. SHEILA RICHARDSON, Warren, Ohio: Office Administra- tion Major. JANE SPEARS ROBERTS, Clyde: Elementary Education Major, English Minor. 69 SAM ROBERTSON, JR., Abilene: History Major, Theatre Minor, MeMurry Theatre, Debate Vice-president, Track, MSM. SHARON LYNN ROBERTSON, Dallas: Elementary Educa- tion Major, English Minor, Kappa Phi, Senior Senator, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, SEA, Wah Wahtaysec. SYLVANIA ROBINSON, Ranger: Elementary Education Major, Speech Minor, SEA, MSM. NANCY ROGERS, Eula: Elementary Education Major, Eng- lish Minor, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. RICHARD ROLLINS, Amarillo: Math Major, Physics Mi- nor, Alpha Phi Omega. JIM ROSE, Abilene: English Major, History Minor. ROBERT RUSSELL, Abilene: Secondary Education Major, P.E.-History Minor, KIVA. BARBARA ANNE RUSSO, Tuscola: Elementary Education Major, Art Minor, Pi Delta Phi Vice-President, Wah Wah- taysec. DALE RUTH, Weatherford: P.E. Major. History Minor. Football, Alpha Sigma Chi, Lcttcrman Association. SANDY SANDLIN, Abilene: Elementary Education Major, English Minor, Band, TSEA, Chapel Choir. ROSALENE SCOTT, Winters: Accounting Major, Business Minor, Intramural Council, Bows and Arrows, Chapel Choir. GEORGE SIGLER, Abilene: History Major, Government Minor, Ko Sari, Track. LINDA SIMPSON, Rule: Math Major, Spanish Minor, T.I.P., Wah Wahtaysec, SEA. LAVETA SINCLAIR, Plain view: Elementary Education Ma- jor, English Minor, Alpha Psi Alpha, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, SEA, Diakonia, Wah Wahtaysec. DEE DEE SMITH, Midland: Business Education Major, Theta Chi Lambda. 70 ROGER STANSBURY, Horario, Ark.: P.E. Major, Business Minor, Football, Alpha Sigma Chi. KARIN STONE, El Paso: Elementary Education Major, English Minor, Kappa Delta Pi President, Theta Chi Lambda Treasurer and Chaplain, Martin Dorm Council President, Wah Wahtaysec. LARRY TAYLOR, Tuscola: Chemistry Major, Biology Mi- nor, ACS. LARRY DUANE TAYLOR, Turia: Math Major, Chemistry, HEI. RONDA TEETER, Santa Rosa, N.M.: Elementary Educa- tion Major, P.E. Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon President, Wah Wahtaysec, Kappa Delta Pi, TSEA, Who's Who. MARTIN THORSHEIM, Dallas: Economics Major. HAROLD TURNBOW, Abilene: Business Major. 71 LAST YEAR FILLED WITH FUN AND WORK DANNY VALVERDE. Dewing, N.Af.: Biology Major. Chemistry Minor, KIVA. PATTIE WAGNER, El Paso: Elementary Education Major, Art Minor, Theta Chi Lambda, SEA. AARON WALDROP, Abilene: BBA Major, Economics Minor, Chi Omicron Vice-president. CLARKE WALTER, Roswell, N.Af.: History Major, P.E. Minor, Windjammers. Who's Who, Chanters, Student As- sociation, KIVA, Chief McMurry Runner-up. MONNA WALTERS, Albuquerque, N.Af.: English Major, History Minor, Alpha Psi Alpha Vice-president and Pledge Mistress, Wah Wahtayscc. JAN HELENE WARREN, Abilene: Elementary Education Major, French Minor, SEA, Galleon, Diakonia, MSM. WILLIAM CLAUDE WESCOTT, Seminole: Math Major, History Minor, Cheerleader, Ko Sari, SEA, Student Asso- ciation. RAY WESTBROOK, Po eei: Art Education Major, History Minor. RICHARD WHITE. Albuquerque, N.Af.: Religion Major. Sociology Minor, Forum, MSM. Ko Sari. DONNA WILCOX, Abilene: Elementary Education Major, English Minor, Band, Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. DONNA WILLIS, Hamilton: Elementary Education Major, Math Minor, Theta Chi Lambda, Band, SEA. DONALD EVERETT WILLMOTH, Cincinnati, Ohio: Busi- ness Major. DALE WOOD, Abilene: JUDY YOUNG, Abilene: Elementary Education Major, Music Minor, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Chanters. MARCIA YOUNG, Abilene: Music Education Major, Applied Music Minor, Chanters, Kappa Phi, Charter mem- ber of Alpha Omicron chapter of Delta Omicron. Claude Wcscott, Senior class member, joins other cheerleaders in supporting the Tribe. 73 JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES TAMARA MclNTURFF GORDON HUBANEK FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP MARY LEMON PAT HAMILTON 74 THIRD-YEAR STUDENTS NEAR FINISH President Gordon Hubenak is a Physical Education major from Fort Worth. He is a member of the football team and of Alpha Sigma Chi social club. He was chosen Jun- ior Class Favorite. From Dallas, Jim McWhirtcr is a business education major and another member of the Indian Football team. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Chi. Serving as President of Diakonia, and a member of C.S.M. Betty Whitehead is Secretary-Treasurer of the jun- ior class. She is an elementary education major from Dem- ing, New Mexico. Doug Loyd from Amarillo is Junior Class Representa- tive. He is a member of MSM, was in the Indian Band, is President of the Texas MSM, and is a member of the National Council of MSM. 75 McMURRY’S After the games, Sidney McCown is walked off the field by— not one—but three girls 1 Linda Abies Abilene David Alderman Abilene Jerry Alexander Wichita Falls David Allen Abilene Larry Ray Altman Hedley Mar)' Amcrson Abilene Larry Angus El Paso William Arno Fairfax, Virginia Kate Asbill Jal, N. At Mickey Bad ley El Paso Jose Barrientos El Salvador Carlene Benson Lamesa Mike Beverly Lovington, N. M. Beth Biggs Stanton Douglas Black Carlsbad, N. M. Valerie Black Ft. Worth 76 JUNIORS ANTICIPATE GREAT YEAR Brenda Blair, Plains Jim Bourne, San Antonio Annette Brashears, Sweetwater Nanette Brashears, Sweetwater Barbara Breedlove, Ot anah Darwin Brown, Abilene Pat Brown, El Paso Edith Buerger, Skidmore Russell Byard, Abilene Julie Byrd, Abilene Aaron Canslcr, Mankato, Minn. Ann Cirrcll, Iraan Candy Carroll, Throckmorton Charles Cate, Downey. Calif. Joe Cawthon, Dallas Linda Check, Abilene Vicki Clark, Odessa Donna Cleek, Panhandle Bill Clifton, Shamrock Linda Cloud, Clyde Larry Coffman, Sweetwater Bob Cole, Petersburg William Larry Coe, Lancaster Bob Collins, Abilene Pam Collins, Abilene Danny Conway, Talpa Jill Conway, Talpa Tom Cook, Plain view Suzy Copeland, Bangs Eddie Creel, Abilene Dwight Crenshaw, El Paso Joan Crowell, Ft. Worth Genette Cudd, Perryton Sarah Daily, Laredo Sharon Darby, Abilene Marilyn Darden, Hermleigh Wendell Davies, Abilene Grace Dibble, Valley Stream. N.Y. Dorothy Sharon Duboise, Abilene Diann Dunn, Coleman 77 THIRD-YEAR STATUS LOOKS GOOD AND Betty Ely, Roswell, N. ill. Diane Engler, Abilene Sam Faris, Abilene Linda Fawcett, Dallas Alan Faulks, Abilene Marty Ferguson, Abilene Sarah K. Field, Bronco David Fields, Abilene Johnny Fitzhugh, Abilene Hank Frankcnbcrg, Abilene Patricia Franklin, Haskell Trish Garrison, Plain view Mike Goode, Lubbock Bill Goosby, Abilene Warren Gossett, Amherst Jackie Graham, Abilene Carolyn Grantham, El Paso Mrs. Glenna Green, Abilene Patty Green, Midland Jayne Grimes, Abilene Lanellc Groh, Lamesa Dennis Hacklcr, Vernon Don Haden, Abilene Edward Hahn, Mason Pat Hamilton, Lubbock Barbara Hammond, Merkel Larry Hampton, Wheeler Ronald Haney, Abilene Gayle Harding, McCamey Gary Hawk, Gainesville, Via. Jimmy Heathington, Rotan Steven Henley, Junction Virginia Hiner, Abilene Judy Holcomb, Abilene Bonnie Hood, Abilene Gordon Hubenak, •' . Worth Carole Hutcheson, Los Alamos. N. AL Judy James, Hamilton Sylvia Jacques, Abilene Phillip Jenkins, Abilene 78 SO DO GRADUATION PLANS FOR 1969! m aSMMShm(M Eugene Jennings, Abilene Pamela Jessup, Norwalk, Conn. Linda Johnson, Abilene Gene Joyce, Winters Eddie Kehl, Abilene Donna Kcslcr, Abilene Charles Kimmel, Abilene Mary Anne Kunz, Plainview Stephanie Lafon, Baird Julie Landers, Sweetwater Ronnie Langley, Abilene Helen Love Lawing, Lake Waccamat Pat Lee, Abilene Mary Lemon, Abilene Andrew Lewis, Del Rio Sally Lewis, Coleman Sondra Lough, Sundown Doug Loyd, Amarillo Eddie McAnally, Cross Plains Sidney McCown, Miles Jim McCurdy, Abilene Tamra Mclnturff, Dumas James McKown, Abilene Linda McMahon, Verbal in Jim McWhirter, Dallas Anna Martinez, Abilene Dora Martinez, Abilene John Massey, Abilene Linda Massey, Abilene Darla Mawson, Abilene Ralph Meixncr, Roby Bill Middaugh, Stratford, Conn. Nick Moore, Hamlin Colecn Morganthall, Midland Sue Morrow, El Paso John Murray, Albuauerque, N.M. Norma Nation, Azle Linda Neskorik, Girard Ronnie Newton, Hawley Peter Nichols, Vermilion, Ohio , N.C. Michi Ohtakc, Tokyo, Japan Dennis Opitz, Haskell Lochie Opitz, Haskell Johnny Overman, Hamlin Robert Pclton, Abilene Leonard Peters, Seymour Richard Petree, Abilene Ronal Piland, Clyde Katherine Porter, Abilene Roger Powell, Tularosa, N.M. Kay Prince, Abilene John Rackler, Anton Cynthia Radway, Stamford George Ramirez, San Antonio Mickey Redwinc, Abilene Richard Richardson, Colorado City Larry Robertson, Abilene Jeanne Rodolph, Hobbs, N.M. Sally Rose, Burbank, Calif. Cindy Ross, Amarillo Ted Routon, San Antonio Diana Russell, Abilene Johnny Russell, San Antonio Jose Salas, Abilene Charles Sanders, Van Horn Susan Sandlin, Abilene Eddie Schroeder, Manchester, N. Hamp. Linda Seago, Pampa Robert Shousc, Merkel Byron Sibbct, Abilene Eddie Sides, Denver City Ronald Sitton, Littlefield Grace Smith, Austin Oscar Smith, Goldsboro Pat Smith, Midland Robert Snedeker, Canton, Ohio Henry Salis, San Antonio Charles Spooner, Livermore, Calif. David Spradling, San Francisco, Calif. Sandy Staley, Dallas 80 Marilyn Darden and other Juniors lead Torchlight Pep Rally March. Patrick Stcgcr, Houston Kathryn Stephens, Childress Linda Stephens, Spur Robert Stephens, Abilene Don Stewart, Panhandle Ron Strader, Lubbock Johnny Strickland, Abilene Randy Strickland, Abilene Phil Swenson, Avoca Bob Swindle, Abilene Clifford Taylor, Abilene Luella Taylor, Abilene James Jay Thomason, Ft. Worth Charles Vaillant, Haverhill, Mass. John Jay Valkenaar, Abilene 81 Lynn Varner Godfrey, III. Connie Vaughn Abilene LcRoy Watkins Jal, N. Mex. Betty Welch Crowell David White Abilene Karen White Abilene Betty Whitehead Denting, N. Mex. Kathy Wilbanks Los Vegas. N. Alex. Kathy Wills Lneders Sheila Wolf Sweetwater Carol Lynn Wood Abilene Pat Hamilton, above, enjoys sights of Teepee Village and, below, leads group of students in practice for Homecoming Talent Show. 82 Tl c Indians of today battle on the football field or gym floor, but they still possess bravery, honor, etc. INDIANS STILL FIGHT FOR VICTORY Signs and megaphones are used to support our Tribe on to victory. 83 CLASS CHOOSES ABLE LEADERS Editor of the War Whoop, a member of KIVA, and a member of the Student Association, K.O. Long was elected as president of the Sophomore class for the school year 1967-68. K.O. is from Abilene and is a graduate of Cooper High School. Vice-President, Ed Stumm is from St. Petersburg, Flo- rida. In college, Ed has been active in the student govern- ment. Cindy Watson, Secretary-Treasurer, is from Farmington, New Mexico. She is a member of Theta Chi Social Club at McMurry. Sophomore Representative, Kay Schubert, is from Sweet- water. She is a member of the War Whoop staff and of Theta Chi Lambda social club. 84 SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES MARSHA McCLEAN WILLIE NELSON FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP CINDY WATSON K.O. LONG 85 SOPHOMORES BEGIN SECOND YEAR Sherry Adams, Abilene Joe Alexander, Abilene Robert Allison, Abilene Dick Ang, Djakarta, Indonesia John Archer, Abilene Susan Baltcs, San Antonio Joanna Barnett, l ort Worth Brian Barrows, Sunburst, Mont. Bonnie Batts, Abilene Rodger Bell, Hamlin Roycc Bennett, Abilene David Bentley, Brownfield Cindy Berry, Rolan Sherry Bevins, Borger David Black, E da Wesley Blomshield, Abilene Bobby Bolding, Plainview Claud Branton, Abilene Donald Briggs, Abilene Barry Brock, Abilene Jere Burrus, New York, N.Y. Sue Bynum, Abilene David Cain, Panspa Jim Campbell, Albuquerque, N.M. Steve Campbell, Phillips Ernest Caplc, Midland Youlinda Carey, Merkel Randall Caussey, Sweetwater Linda Chastain, Sweetwater Kathy Christensen, San Antonio Judy Clack, Abilene Larry Con lee, Clyde Gayle Conley, Robert Lee Ruth Cooley, Denver City Cheryl Corcoran, Ft. Worth William Davis, Dallas Janice Dean, Arlesia, N.M. Tommy Denny, Carlsbad, N.M. Walter Dike, Albuquerque, N.M. Jo Ellen Duncan, Pampa 86 CLASS ENJOYS BEING UPPERCLASSMEN Jane Ki Hebrew, Vernon Adrian King, Bledsoe Donna Kirklcy, Abilene Marilyn Kouns, Midland Linda Kuntz, Dim milt Michael Landrum, Fluvanna Mary Deenc Langford, Abilene Larry LeFevre, Sagerton Nancy LeMay, Coleman Martha Lenamon, Albany Bob Lester, Colorado City K. O. Long, Abilene Rosclla Dale Long, Lueders Frances Longoria, Raymondville Judy Lyles, Ballinger Cindy McCann, hornet a Marsha McClean, Irving Trisha McClintock, Abilene Pat McClure, Morton Amanda McFaddcn, Abilene Lloyd McWhirtcr, Spearman Iilaine Magee, Abilene Linda Marsh, Abilene Jayne Martin, Biloxi, Miss. Truitt Mitchell, Denver City Kathleen Moore, Albany Leslie Wayne Mooring, Abilene Elizabeth Morris, Irving Joscfina Narcdo, Abilene Sue Nash, St. Louis, Mo. Willie Nelson, Newark, N.J. William Newton, San Antonio Doris Nixon, Hermleigh Wanda Nixon, Hermleigh Dan Noll, Abilene Laura Jane Nymeyer, Carlsbad, N.M. Richard Ogden, Abilene Kathi Osburn, Abilene Gloria Padilla, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Peggy Parrott, Midland. 89 CHEER IS FOUND IN SOPHOMORE CLASS Sherrie Pipkin, Clovis, N.M. Kathy Pirtle, Sundown Tommy Pitts, Ackerly Richard Plaskct, Greentown, Pa. Glenn Proctor, Abilene Richard Puckett, Winters Teresa Quickel, Harwell Richard Quy, Abilene Herlinda Ramon, San Antonio Peggy Rannefeld, Hermleigh Shirley Rawlins, Ardmore, Okla. Marshall Ray, Mineral Wells Rita Ray, Ovalo Pamela Rhoades, Crosbyton Polly Richardson, Abilene Sylvia Richburg, Abilene Ed Robinson, Bath, N.Y. Mike Rollins, Cisco Max Ruff, Grants, N.M. Robbie Russell, Stamford Kay Schubert, Long worth Marianne Scott, Abilene Nina Shahecn, Abilene Karen Shuey, St. Petersburg, Fla. Barry Simco, Abilene Stanley Simmons, Nolan Donald Smith, Abilene Kathleen Smith, Albuquerque, N.M. Lynne Smith, Brownfield Linda Starkey, Ruidoso, N.M. George Steadman, Abilene Sara Stringer, Odessa Ed Stiunm, Newburgh, N.Y. Cynthia Taylor, Lubbock Jean n a Taylor, Seymour Walter Taylor, Quitaque Linda Terry, Freer Mary Jo Thompson, Baird Oliver Thompson, Liberty, Miss. Irene Thornton, Dimmitt 90 Ross Tipps, Blackwell Randy Tooley, Hereford Dennis Townsend, Beaverdale, Penn. Stanley Trammell, Sweetwater Wilkie Tsang, Hong Kong, China Pam Tubbs, Abilene Judy Van Hook, Abilene Flavio Veiga, Sao Paolo, Brazil Pamela Wares, Corpus Christi Cindy Watson, Farmington, N.M. Tom Watts, Clyde Jean Webb, Idalon Rickey Welch, Post Lynn Wcyrick, Abilene Carroll Wilder, Tuscola Bob Wineingcr, Amarillo Lynn Ann Wisdom, Abilene Jane Wooldridge, Graham James Wyatt, San Antonio 91 FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES KAY SCHULTZ MIKE CARR CLASS FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP KAY NEWTON TOMMY STREALY 92 NEWCOMERS GET INTO COLLEGE SWING The freshman uass of 1967-1968 chose as their presi- dent Mike Carr from Pampa. Mike was a member of the Key Club and the Student Association in high school. Lee Ferris, Vice-President, is from Fort Worth where he graduated from Haltom High School. In high school he was active in athletics, President of the Senior class, a mem- ber of FTA, and a member of FBLA. Leah Holloway is from Olney where she served as cheer- leader, played basketball, and was a member of the Na- tional Honor Societ)’. She was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the freshman class at McMurry. A graduate of Stamford High School, Molly McCaleb was elected Freshman Representative. In high school, Molly was a member of the band, a majorette, a member of the National Honor Society and the Student Council. 93 SLIMES BEGIN COLLEGE CAREER Rhonda Abbott, Anson Betty Kay Albert, Fritch Joe Alcala, Munday Charles Allen, New Deni Danny Amcrson, 01 ton Ronald Ammons, Abilene Thomas Anderson, FJ Paso Pam Angel, Abilene Jackie Armstrong, Clovis, N. M. Lanny Baker, Kermit Joe Dennis Barbian, Abilene Dan Baucum, Midlothian Julia Beal, Carlsbad, N. M. Jane Bell, Graham Roy Bel lew, Abilene Janice Berger, Vega Billye Bigham, Abilene Jon Billings, Abilene Bill Blackburn, Abilene Carolyn Bowden, Abilene Nancy Boyd, Breckenridge Barbara Brady, Abilene Rodney Brashears, Sweetwater Carol Jean Breedlove, Quanah Cynthia Ann Brewer, Childress William David Bridges, Borger Donald Bridgewater, Midland Julia Kay Bridgewater, Midland Susan Brown, Abilene Michael Bucirka, Buffalo, N.Y. Wilma Jo Buck, Artesia, N. Af. Shirley Bull, Abilene C. E. Bunkley, Stamford Sherry Burkhalter, Lubbock Donna Burks, Abilene Roberta Buscy, Ft. Worth Paula Jean Butlar, Quanah Bob Calhoun, Abilene Anita Campbell, Borger Molly Campbell, Kress 94 Nita Campbell, Capstan, N.M. Lynn Canada, Abilene Sheri Cannefax, Abilene Jim Riffc Carpenter, Abilene Michael (Mike) Carr, Pampa Mike Carter, Abilene I;awn Chapman, Karnes City Linda Chapman, Abilene Marcus Childress, Coleman Linda Christensen, San Antonio Kathy Chumrcy, Plain view Karen Clack, Abilene Karen Clayton, Deming, N.M. Linda Clifton, Shamrock Joe Cochran, Stamford Connie Cockrell, Brownfield Laura Ann Coffey, Dallas Patricia Coleman, Albuquerque, N. M. Larry Connell, Abilene Doroteo Contreras, Jr., Robs town Vic Corley, Abilene Michael Crevier, San Antonio Bill Crouse, Abilene Valeric Crowder, El Paso Jerry W. Crumpton, Ft. Worth 95 Rodney Br.isht.us, slime cap saving, energetically entertains upperclassmen. Leah Holloway, among other Slimes, enjoys the Faculty-Freshman Picnic. BEANIES MAKE LIFE INTERESTING Sue Lewis, Michelle Jamison, and Linda Green model beanies. Joyce Maxine Dacus, Snyder Pamela Daugherty, Abilene Jancl Davis, Artesia Mike Davis, Abilene Susan Dean, Abilene Martin Devaughn, Sweetwater Suzanne Dixon, Morse Fred Doyle, Abilene Linda Duffield, Abilene Pam Duncan, Abilene Sherrie Dungan, Artesia, N. M. Larry Duyck, Garland 96 Davela Edens, Lubbock Robert Lee Ellsworth, Albuquerque, N. Af. Galen Engel, Abilene Lee Fen's, Ft. Worth Linda Fleming, Corpus Christi Janie Foster, Abilene Edward Fourton, Abilene Betty Frantzen, Fredericksburg Kenneth Frazier, Brownfield Tom Fuller, Abilene Sharon Garrison, Hereford Gloria Gaston, Abilene Elvis Paul Gees! in, fay ton Connie Gilbert, Fredonia Nelda Gilbreth, Tye Kay Givens, Loraine Vcrniccc Glasgow, Rincon, N.M. Jim Gobin, Perryton Cindy Gray, Clovis, N. M. Linda Darlene Green, Rule Bill Gregor)-, Van Horn Frances Gregory, Van Horn Aubrey Griffin, Stamford Peter Vanburen Grimes, Stamford Barr)' Haenisch, Eden Deborah Halasz, Albuquerque, N. M. Robert Hall, Fluvanna Frances Hallmark, Alamogordo, N.M. Chuck Hambrick, Abilene Irvin Hamilton, Abilene Willis (Buster) Hamilton, Amarillo Dorothy Marie Hamlin, Palacios Ann Haralson, Nocona Jonila Harris, San Angelo Larry Hart, Littlefield Hank Harvey, Ft. Worth Kay Haynes, Gatesville Lankston Morse Headley, Albuquerque, N. Af. Rodney Heathcott, Aspermont John Thomas Helm, Ouanah 97 Stella Hen nigh, Follet Bcttyc Hester, Seymour Phyllis Hicks, Rolan Janice Hill, Noodle Susan Holley, Abilene Brenda Holliday, Albuquerque, N. M. Leah Holloway, Obtey Luther Hollowcll, Abilene James Houston, Abilene Jim Houston, Dallas Kenneth Howard, Nacona James Hoy, Gruver Wilson Hulman, Childress Pat Hunter, Lubbock Benjamin Hustcd, Los Lunes, N.M. Cindy Huston, Doming, N. If. Slime-meetings for the boys include showers, exercise, and sing-songs like the one below. Sharon Hutchins, Abilene Johnny Hutchison, Wheeler Michele Jamison, Coleman Bryan Jennings, Abilene Jeanie Jennings, Bremerton, Wash. Butch Johnson, Vernon David Johnson, Abilene Jana Johnson, Seymour Margaret Ann Johnson, Hamlin Edward Jones, Lorenzo Jcnda Lee Jones, Phoenix, Ariz. Cheryl Jordan, Carrollton McMURRY HAS MANY THINGS TO INTEREST NEWCOMERS - SPORTS, SLIMING, AND STUDIES Maxwelle Kapus, Abilene Karen Ann Kelley, Denver City Alanna Kennedy, Abilene Kathy King, San Antonio Ray Kinscrlow, Seagraves Carolyn Ann Kirby, Littlefield Alexander Kort, Jerusalem-]ordan Judy Ann Landers, Abilene Janie Landrum, Littlefield Charlotte Lawrence, Seminole Carolyn Letter, Abilene James Lemon, Ackerly Mary Ann Lemons, Memphis Paul Lenker, Abilene Sue Lewis, Rule Sharon Liles, Abilene 99 PAPOOSES FIND COLLEGE LIFE BUSY Reba Lindsey, Albuquerque, N. M. Craig Earnest Litton, Lubbock Dinah Lovett, Roby Kathy Loving, Abilene Barbara Lusk, Abilene Jim McAden, Abilene Lynda McAnally, Me gar gel Molly McCaleb, Stamford Loretta McCasland, Grand Prairie Kerry Rickey McKennon, Shallowaler Janet McMullen, Colorado City Kay Madding, Dallas Ronnie Mahan, Abilene Danny Manes, Waco Sandy Marcum, Dumas Vance Marquez, Abilene Cassandra Marshall, Abilene Roger Martin, Lubbock Efr£n Martmez, Jr., Seminole Eleazar Mascorro, Cd. Juarez, Mex. Barbara Mason, Palos Verdes, Calif. Rob Mattson, Lubbock Kathy Meeks, Nocona Kay Menefce, Abilene Larry Mcnefec, Odessa Sharon Michl, Newton, III. Lydia Miller, El Paso John Mingus, Abilene Bob Moore, Abilene Marsha Moore, Munda) Kenneth Morrison, Abilene Brenda Morton, Roby Harley Murrell, Gruver Jerry Myers, Abilene Robert Nabcrs, Blackwell Judy Need, Abilene Edward Nctzcl, Brazoria Vicki Newland, Hamlin Anita Kay Newton, Weinert Joyce Ng, Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia 100 Sandra Webb looks thoughtful after tasting the punch which was served at the Freshman Reception. William Steve Norris, Abilene Gary Oakley, Abilene Van Grady, Biloxi, Miss. Penny Oliver, Clyde Biff Ord, Dallas Gary Owens, Abilene Marilyn Parker, Alamogordo, N. M. Mamie Patterson, Merkel Robert Peak, Roswell. N. M. Joe Pel ton, Abilene Nancy Pcwitt, Borina Dennis Phillips, Lr bbock Cindy Pickett, Stanton David Porter, Port Stockton Hal Porter, Highland, Ind. Rickie Prindlc, Abilene FESTIVITIES TURN TO STUDIES Edward Pryor, Abilene Renee Radic, El Paso Henry Ramirez, Bryan Linda Ray, Uano Art Raymond, Abilene Reuben Reyes, Odessa Robert Richardson, Colorado City Ginny Rider, Midland Glenna Riggan, Trent Sharon Robinson, Shamrock Nikki Rockett, Abilene Danny Rodgers, Olney Emilio Rodriquez, Jr., Van Horn Linda Rodriquez, Abilene Ruth Kay Rogers, Clovis, N. M. Gary Ruffin, Sweetwater A1 Rupprecht, Perryton Lana Schulte, Shiprock, N.M. Kay Schultz, Olton Kathy Schwarz, Abilene Charles David Scott, Jr., Goree Charles David Scott, Sr., Avoca Mary Scott, Goree Sherry Scare)', Abilene Donna Selman, Lubbock Edwin Shaddix, Abilene Alan Rand Shafer, Winters Martha Sibley, Abilene Danny Skaggs, Kermit Gwen Smith, San Angelo Leslie Smith, Colorado City Mary Virginia Smith, Hawley Mike Smith, Gainesville Sharon Smith, Abilene Vic Smith, Abilene Essie Sparks, Abilene Tommy Spillman, Abilene Linda Sprott, Pt. Worth Linda Carol Stack, Lavington, N. M. Alfred Stephens, Childress Mike Stephens, Lam esa Harold Stevens, Farmington, N.M. Joe Stewart, Lovington, N.M. Richard Stivers, Olney, 111. Tommy Strealy, Olney Jimmy Teeter, Lubbock Wanda Thetford, Abilene Bertie Thomas, Rolan Susan Thomas, Albuquerque, N. M. Susan Kaye Thomas, Waco David Treat, El Paso Tommy Trinkner, Abilene Helen Ward, Snyder Pat Ward, Estelline Carlton Watson, Santa Anna Diane (DeDe) Webb, Jourdanton Sandi Webb, Abilene Janet Wells, Dumas Mickey Wheeler, Abilene Danny Wickham, Sweetwater Barbara Wilkins, Albuquerque, N. M. Melissa Williams, Abilene Susan Williamson, Lovington, N. M. Idoma Wilson, Abilene Terry Windland, Del Rio Jeff Wolf, Abilene Joe Wood, Breckenridge Ray Woodard, Merkel Janice Yarbrough, ldalou Jean Young, Hamlin Marilyn Young, Stamford 104 Above, the Student Council, composed of the executive council and a representative from each class, meet to discuss student activities. They are Dob Henderson, (President), Jane Carl, Kay Schubert, Molly McCalcb, Leonard Caswell, Bob Shouse, Doug Loyd, Claude Wcscott and Roger Loyd. Discussing student government arc Kay Schubert, Peggy Parrott, Leonard Caswell, and Bob Henderson. Bob Henderson served as President of the Student Association for the 1967-1968 school year. 106 Freshman Senators: Kay Newton Cindy Pickett Dec Porter Kay Rogers Sophomore Senators: Jcre Burras Marilyn Kouns Marsha McClean Elaine Magee Junior Senators: Mike Beverly Mar)' Ann Kunz Mar)’ Lemon Bill Middaugh Senior Senators- Dave Marshall Robin Middleton Doris Rcschenthaler Sharon Robertson STUDENT ASSOCIATION GUIDES POLICIES 107 The Aida trumpets were played by: (l-r, t-b) Ron Hosack. Bruce Pember, Brown Smith. Mike Reid, Barry Brock, Danny Rodgers, David Porter, Jana Johnson. Ann Haralson, and Lynda Clack. MeMURRY BAND SERVES COLLEGE Under the direction of Dr. Raymond T. By- num since 1946 the MeMurry College Band has been fourfold in purpose:—to nurture col- lege spirit; to provide a worthwhile musical out- let for students at MeMurry; to serve as a pub- lic relations agent in presenting programs on the campus, in Abilene and over the South- west; to provide along with formal courses a medium for training young people who wish to follow music as a profession. Unique and a source of pride to Methodism is the ability of the band to present a complete Worship Through Music service in the churches. This service has been given over the Southwest in the largest sanctuaries and in the smallest cha- pels and always with a warm reception. Leading Che band onto the field were: (l-r) Linda Stack, Lynda Clack, Judy Clack, Karen Clack, Janice Yarbrough, and Sharon Robinson. 108 From Ir r to right: Susan Sandlin. Faye Hall. Polly Richardson. Jo Ellen Duncan. Lynda Davis. Janet McMullen, Pat McClure. Karen Clack, Lynn Smith. Linda Stephens. Sue Bvnum. Gwen Smith. Cheryl Jordan. Judy Clack. Dick Richardson. Sharon Smith. Janice Yarbrough. Sharon Robinson. Cindy Pickett. Fran Hallmark. Suay Copeland. Sue Hildcrbrand. Jim Houston. Kathy King Molly Campbell. Art Haggerton. Larry Menefee. Doug Conley. Evelyn Franklin. Robert McClellan, Betty Ely. Jimmy Teeter. John Mingus. I.inda Stack. Linda Clifton. Carlton Watson. Julia Beal. Roger Loyd. Kenneth Hilderbrand. Buddy Bolerjacfc. Charter Allen, David Allen. Sarah Brown, Tommy Streayl. Barbara Breedlove. Lynda Clack. Mike Reed. Barry Brock. Bruce Pembrel, David Porter. Brown Smith, Ron Hosack, Danny Rogers. Jana Johnson. Ann Horalson. George Ochs. Bill Steadman, Ricky Quy. Charles Dickey. Bob Richardson. Tommy Watts. Davela Edens, Frank Fuller, Dr. Raymond T. Bynum, Eddie Harrison, Claud Branton, and Sherry Pipkin. Jerry Lane, senior from Panhandle, led the 1967 Marching Indian Band. Band officers for 1967-68 were Frank Fuller, Bolerjack, Vice-President. President; Sarah Brown, Secretary; and Buddy 109 At the Christmas Vespers, the Chanters presented a program with the added attraction of the Cooper High Choir. no Chanters arc, left to right, firJl row: Dr. Paul Engclstad, Lee Ann Gooch, Betty Ann Welch, Frances Gregory, Kathy Swartz, Jane Hoy, Kay Newton, Lucy Guin, Carol Breed- love, Janice Berger, Susan Harwell, Judy James, Betty Hester, and Martha Lenamon. Second row: Barry Castcrlinc, Jcrrel Elliott, Bill Hamilton, Clark Walter, Connie Cockrell, Sandy Webb, Kay Haynes, Janice Gregory, Bruce Edwards, Pat Hamilton, C. E. Bunklcy, and David Bentley. Third row: Larry Hart, Brian Barrows, Sarah Stringer, Linda Abies, Nancy Boyd. Trish Garrison, Ruth Cooley, Judy Young, Ginny Kctchum. Debi Halasz, Mike Tubbs, and Truitt Mitchell. Fourth row: Chuch Gisad, Tim Faulkcnbcrry, Roy Reynolds, Sharon Hutchinson, Shirley Rawlins, Roger Powell, Janice Giles, Irene Thornton, Jim Hoy, Rodney Brashears, and Mike Crcvicr. Throughout the school year, the Chanters have had many activities to keep them busy, in- cluding performances at the Wilson lectures, the Abilene Rotary Club, the Abilene Lions Club, and Dyess Air Force Base. In January they toured West Texas and New Mexico, singing at the Methodist churches and in Carls- bad Caverns. The trip covered 1400 miles and included 26 performances. The Chanters also gave two concerts, one in January and one in the spring. At the Christmas Vespers, medleys of Christmas carols were provided by Clark Walters, Janice Berger, Judy Young, and Jcrrel Elliott. Ill CHAPEL CHOIR REORGANIZED THIS YEAR This year, the Chapel Choir was re-organized by Dr. Paul Engelstad and is open to all McMurry students. Meeting on Mondays and Wednesdays, the choir practices to sing each Tuesday in chapel. Members are, first row. left to right, Sherry Pipkin, Sissy Taylor, Carol Ann Drickey, Linda Ray, and Lynda Clack. Sec- ond row, India Stowe, Kenneth Holder, Helen Ward, Bob Wineinger, Barbra Wilkins, and Dennis Hackler. Third row. Pam Wares, Leslie Smith, Linda Christensen, Richard Gamersts- felder, Kathy Christensen, Joyce Dacus, and Pat Ward. Mr. P.iul lin cistad. Director. DIAKONIA PROVIDES FELLOWSHIP Betty Whitehead discusses plans for service projects with Diakonia members. The)' are, first row: Kathy King, Barbara Breedlove, Linda Terry, Pat Cole- man, Betty Ely, and Betty Whitehead. Second row: Brenda Holiday, Susan Bakes, Lcta Allen, Linda Christiansen, and Reba Lindsey. Left: In December, Diakonia and Forum gave a joint Christmas caroling party. Here Laurie Coffee, Pat Coleman, and Phyllis Hicks contribute their part. Diakonia officers are: Betty Whitehead—Pianist Betty Ely—Activities Ch. Kathy King—Publicity Barbara Breedlove—Vice-Pres. Linda Terry—Publicity Ch. Lcta Allen—Treasurer 113 Left: CSM presented various speakers during the school year. Lower left: In February two VISTA volunteers came to speak to MeMurry students. Right: A VISTA volunteer explains rewards of his work. NEW CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT FORMED AT McM The MSM (Methodist Student Movement) was re-organized in the fall of 1967 as the Christian Student Movement. The purpose of the group is to provide opportunity for each student to grow spiritually and intellectually in a Christian fellow- ship that seeks to serve Christ and His church. Mem- bers hold an interest and concern for the full scope of problems facing our world today, a sense of responsibility for persons, a desire to be informed, and an awareness of the need for action and change. 115 FORUM SERVES SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Forum originated in 1927 with the purpose of in- spiring men to enter the field of religion. Some of the year’s activities include: Replacing of absent pastors of rural churches, Forum-Diakonia Retreat, Forum- Diakonia picnic, and helping at the Locust Community Center. Above; Mr. Darrell and Forum members hold an informal discussion. Left; Diakonia and Forum members met for a joint Christmas caroling party. Below; Professor George Stcinman, sponsor, directs a meeting of Forum. 116 A. P. O. PARTICIPATES IN ACTIVITIES A.P.O. member get together at a pep rally to help rouse Indian spirit. Spring of 1964 saw the formation of MeMurry’s Omi- cron Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. The club has been of much service on campus by working in Home- coming for traffic control, passing out Chapel Bulletins, aiding the Student Government with campus elections and working with the Tuberculosis Association. The club is sponsored by Dean King. Members of A.P.O. and their dates dance at the Christmas party given at Camp Ton- kawa. WAH WAHTAYSEE HOSTS CAMPUS Organized in 1926, Wah Wahtay- see strives to promote college spirit and a friendly atmosphere at McMurry. Serving as the campus hostess group, it is one club which tends to unite the social clubs and all other organiza- tions in order to have a unified campus. Club membership is based on scholas- tic ability, leadership, character, and service. Members usually belong to other organizations but they are united in their desire to serve college and com- munity Right: Organizing the year's activ- ities are Valerie Black, Sarah Kay Field and Elaine Magee. Left: Donna Kesler passes the col- lection plate at the concert given by the Chanters on their return from tour. Nita Eads passes out programs to Roberta Buscy and Steve Bowman at the Chanter concert. ’ First row: Colleen Morganthal, Sherry Bevins, Judy Miles, Donna Keslcr, Trisha McOintocfc, Valerie Black, Peggy Parrott, Linda Chastain, Nancy I.cMay, Karen Pashman, and Julie Byrd. Second row: Pat Smith, Ginny Kctchum, Chcri Turner, Jeanette Cudd, Pam Tubbs, Tamara Mclnturf, Kay Schubert, Sondra Lough and Jan Warren. Third row: Sandra Fritz. Linda McMahon, Theresa Quickie, Carol Hutchison, and Marilyn Darden. Fourth Row: Lynn Wcyrick, Elaine Magee, Youlinda Carey and Nita Eads. Fifth row: Sarah Kay Fields, and Mrs. Hodges. Officers include: Sarah K. Field—President, Tamara Mclnturf—Vice-President, Valeric Black—Secretary, Stephanie Lafon— Treasurer, Linda Abies—Song Leader, Artists—Jane Hoy and Mary Buzan, and Representative—Pat Smith. SEA PREPARES FUTURE Pat Green gets pointers on how to present material effectively. Susie Pool explains principles of geography at Dyess Elementary School. 120 TEACHERS FOR CAREERS The Student Education Association was organized in 1959 with the purpose of advancing interests of the teaching profession, promoting the welfare of children, and fostering the education of all people. Dur- ing the teacher preparation period, active professional membership is provided on the local, state and national levels. Each year, several students represent McMurry’s chapter at the state convention. The Club is very active during the year, participating in the area work- shop and the state convention, and planning a spring picnic and tea for student teachers and their cooperat- ing teachers. S.E.A. OFFICERS: Ronda McGaughcy—Treasurer Pat Green—President Linda Abies—Secretary Lynda Davis—Publicity Jerry Lane—Vice-President KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS: Ronda McGaughey—Vice-President LaVeta Campbell—Historian Judy Young—Treasurer Donna Wilcox—Secretary Karin Stone—President 122 KAPPA DELTA PI PROMOTES PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Eta Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was organized in May of 1951. The purposes of the club are to recognize achievement and pro- mote excellence in professional edu- cation, and to improve intellectual, personal, and professional stand- ards. Karin Stone, President, gives a talk on educa- tion at one of the meetings. Kappa Delta Pi members stand for the invocation before a meeting. 123 LITERARY MAGAZINE GOES TO PRESS Dave Noll re-types a story for publication. This year a new publication was formed on campus. Replacing the Galleon”, the Literary Magazine publishes outstanding works of McMurry students in the fields of poetry, art, photography, and writing. The purpose of the magazine is 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. Frank Fuller and Olis Johnson read poetry entries. 124 ALPHA PSI OMEGA ENCOURAGES THEATER Organized in 1925, Alpha Psi Omega strives to encourage the theater on cam- pus and to give recognition to persons participating in theatrical activities. This organization serves as the governing board for the theater group and is the nucleus for all theater productions. Qualification for membership is based on scholarship and a point system with points made from participation in the productions and performing activities of plays. Above: Jane Hoy at the club initiations. Joe Bcntly, president, discusses Hello, Out There!” with Dr. Winters, sponsor. 125 Right: Jane Hoy as Lydia Languish and David Black as Captain Jack Absolute in The Rivals. DEBATORS PARTICIPATE IN VARIOUS STATE TOURNAMENTS Organized in the spring of 1967, Pi Kappa Delta is the second youngest organization on campus. It is an honorary fraternity for intercollegiate debators and orators. The mem- bership is governed by the number of speech events an in- terested person enters. The categories in a speech tournament are debate, poetry, extemporaneous speaking, original oration and prose. Pi Kappa Delta hosted a novice tournament for the second year in a row this spring. Officers of the club include Barbara East—President, Jcre Burrus—Vice-President, Elaine Magee—Secretary, Bryan Osborn—Treasurer, and Mrs. Muriel Burress—Sponsor. Barbara East and Mrs. Burress discuss plans for an ap- proaching tournament. Pi Kappa Delta members include: Mrs. Murial Burress, Jerc Burrus, Barbara East, C. E. Bunklcy, Bertie Alexander, Bryan Osborn, Lydia Miller, Ron Strader, and Elaine Magee. 126 Lucy Guin presides over a meeting of Delta Omicron. WOMEN’S MUSIC FRATERNITY FOUNDED This year for the first time, a national music fraternity was formed on campus. In September, the Brownwood chap- ter joined the MeMurry Chapter in its Installation service to observe Founder's Day. Officers arc. President. Lucy Guin; 1st Vice-Pres., Judy James; 2nd Vice-Pres., Marcia Young; Secretary, Betty Ann Welch; Treasurer, Lynda Clack; Director of Musical Ac- tivities, Janice Gregory; Publicity, Ruth Cooley; Historian, Ginny Ketchum; Warden, Shirley Rawlins; Chaplain, Lynda Davis; Pledge Master, Sherry Pipkin; and Faculty Advisor, Dr. Von Ende. Below, Janice Gregory, Lynda Clack, and Ruth Cooley practice singing in their spare time. Members of Delta Omicron arc. Itft to right, front row: Sherry Pipkin, Janice Gregory, Lucy Guin, Dr. Von Ende, Lynda Clack, and Betty Ann Welch. Back row: Mrs. Howard Ramsey, Shirley Rawlins, Judy James, Lynda Davis, Ruth Cooley, Ginny Ketchum, and Marcia Young. 127 New members: Donna Cleek, Mary Ann Kunz, Valerie Black, Rita Ann Holland, Constance Utton, Bob Henderson, Pat Smith, Karin Stone, Tamara Mdnturf, and Julie Landers. SIGMA TAU DELTA SEEKS EXPRESSION McMurry’s Phi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, National Honorary Fraternity, for English students, was organized in 1951. The organization strives to promote a mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to stimulate a desire to express life in terms of truth and beauty. Two-year members, ofjieers, and sponsors: Jerry Campbell—President, LaVcta Campbell—Vice-President, Doris Rcschcnthalcr—Publicity, Pat Green—Sec- retary, Mr. Combs—Sponsor, Mr. Darrell—Sponsor, Dr. Bisigano—Sponsor, and Roger Loyd. Right: New member, Donna Cleck, greets Jerry Campbell, President. 128 GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON ENDS THIRD YEAR Charles Sanders, Roger Loyd, Leta Allen, Larry Taylor quet. In the fall of 1965, Xi Beta chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon was formed with the purpose of serving strictly honorary functions. The most important event of the year is the installation of officers, which takes place in the fall and Karen Pashman enjoy dinner at the Gamma Sigma Epsilon fall ban- in the form of a dinner. Sponsored by Dr. Jones, the club works in correspondence with the American Chemical So- ciety. The fall banquet was held at Lavender's cafeteria this year, and the new officers were installed. ACS PERFORMS EXPERIMENTS Open to chemistry majors, McMurry’s stu- dent affiliate chapter of the American Chemi- cal Society encourages professional interest in chemistry. It presents programs given by visiting lecturers, faculty and advanced students. Bill Calhoun performs an experiment in one of the labs. Members of ACS, firsi row: Karen Pashman, Leta Allen, Steve Mc- Gaughey, Bob Browder, and Clark King. Second row: Connie Vaughn, Ricky Quy, Bob Cole, Curtis Hud- man. and Richard Collins. Members of ACS, first row: Richard Gore, Eddie Shaddix, Tom Helm, and Dr. Harris. Second tow: Craig Litton, Tommy Spillman, Eleazar Mascorro, Dr. Sontag, and Dr. Jones. 130 PHYSICS SOCIETY - SIGMA PI SIGMA The McMurry chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was organized in 1962. It is the Physics Honor Society and consists of members from Abilene Christian College, Hardin-Simmons University, and McMurry College. Sponsored by Dr. Sharp and Dr. Bottom, meetings are held once a month. Linda Starky, Charles Allen, and a guest speaker enjoy refreshments after a club meeting. Above: Dick Ang, Dr. Sharp, and Bo Mcrrcll work with an experiment. Fin row: Bo Mcrrcll, Dick Ang, Adrian King, Tim Propst, and Bill Goosby. Second row: Dr. Sharp, Mr. Thomas, Larry Conlee, Dr. Bottom, and Flavio Veiga. 131 ALPHA CHI HONOR SOCIETY Senior members, f rjl row: Karen Pashman, Deanna Dagenaar. Judy Young, Lcta Allen, Pal Green, LaVeta Campbell, Lawanda Hosch, Belly Odom, and Joy Buscy. Second row: Sieve Steed, Roger Loyd, Lewis Holland, Jerry Campbell, Clark Odom, Doyle Pendleton, and Ronald Davis. The Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Chi of McMurry, organized in 1935, boasts a membership of thirty-two juniors and seniors. The organization encourages scholarship and a devotion to truth. Membership in the organization, based on scholarship competition, comprises the top ten percent, grade-point wise, of both classes. The organization also considers the qualities of character and reputation of prospective new members to be inducted each semester. Sponsors of the club are Dr. Mattison, Dr. Coats, and Mr. Darrell. Officers include Jerry Campbell—President, Roger Loyd—Vice-President, Leta Allen— Secretary, and Karen Pashman—Treasurer. 132 INDUCTS THIRTY-TWO MEMBERS r. Coals, sponsor, discusses «he year's activities with Jerry Campbell, president. Junior members, first row: Eddie McAnally, Valerie Black, Jeanette Cudd, Barbara Breedlove, Virginia Hincr, Julie Byrd, Michi Ohtake, Patsy Girdner, and Carolyn McCoy. Second row: Sarah K. Field, Dennis Opitz, Bob Cole, Don Haden, Charles Sanders, Ethel Watters, and Katherine Porter. 133 McMurry students danced to the music of “The Southernaires” at the Harvest Ball. AWS HELD SECOND HARVEST BAL Completing its second year, the A. W. S. (Association of Women Students) held the Harvest Ball in October, and at the end of the school year, they had a coffee for the grad- uating women. Above, Jackie Armstrong hands Johnny Strickland and Joanna Taylor some punch as Cindy Pickett and Mary Jo Thompson look on. Officers of A. V. S. are, Carolyn Hughes, President; Cindy Berry, Publicity; Dean Chappell, Sponsor; and Mary Jo Thompson, Vice-President. 134 TOTEM STRIVES FOR EXCELLENCE When the rush is on, Mike Davis helps out on the sports Editor—Suxy Copeland section. Astistant Editor and Activities—Donna Clock Royalty and Faculty—Marilyn Kouns Cover and Organizations—Roberta Buscy Sponsor—Mike Davis Suzy Copeland discusses new layouts with Marilyn Kouns. Donna Clock works to meet one of the four dead- lines. 135 NEWSPAPER KEEPS STUDENTS 136 LYNN WEYRICK. special reporter. JULIE BYRD, co-editor. INFORMED ON WEEKLY ACTIVITIES The campus newspaper, the War Whoop, is pub- lished by the college and is edited by the student staff and co-editors. The purpose of the weekly edition is to stimulate thought and to provide an interest in campus activities through a coverage of campus news, editorial views, and sports. Each year, representatives of the paper attend the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association held in April. MRS. CHARLENE BENNETT, sponsor 137 KAY SCHUBERT, special reporter. EDDIE SMITH, business manager. PHOTOGRAPHERS CAPTURE CAMPUS LIFE Jim Bourne puts the finishing touches on a print. Right: After developing a ative, Ronnie Ammons puts it up to dry. Working for both the War Whoop and the TOTF.M, the photographers are invaluable. They put in many hours, sometimes working far into the night. As part of their seemingly unending work, they must be present at all school activities, no matter how late or inconvenient. They are seldom recog- nized, but the photographers are worth very much to the staffs of the TOTEM and War Whoop. 138 WOMEN’S INTERCLUB SPONSORS TEA Composed of the president and a rep- resentative of each club, the Women’s Interclub Council serves as a connecting link for all women’s social clubs. Spon- sored by Dean Chappell, the council composes a rule book concerning pledg- ing, sponsors a rush tea for all rushccs and presents the annual spring presenta- tion of pledges. Officers of the Council are, Susie Pool—President, Connie Hil- debrand—Vice-President, and Donna Cleek—Secretary-Treasurer. Above: Donna Cleek and Susie Pool make preparations for the rush tea. Interclub Council: Standing: Susie Pool and Dean Chappell. First row: Doris Rcschcnthalcr, Ronda McGaughcy, Deanna Degenaar, Grace Dibble, Donna Cleek and Lynda Clack. Second row: Sharon Darby, Colcen Morganthall, Connie Hildebrand, Barbara Russo, Pat McClure, and Jane Hoy. 139 Mrs. Ted Ellingcr: Sponsor Miss Mar)- Lynn: Sponsor Doris Reschenthalcr: President Julia Landers: 1st Vice-Pres. Nila Lou Davis: 2nd Vice-Prcs. Angie Flcsher: Recording See. Mary Lou Butler: Corr. Sec. Mary Ruth CAhlmia: Treasurer Cathy Holden: Reporter Dinah Gray: Interclub Rep. Judy Moss: Intermural Rep. Jill Harrison: Chaplain Becky Arwood: Historian Linda Ramon: Keeper of the Keys Katie Harrison: Parliamentarian TIP SING-SONG Organized just two years after the founding of the college, TIP has been in existence since 1925. The club's activities include picnics, a Christmas party for needy children, a Spring Banquet, and the annual TIP Sing Song. This year TIP has two new sponsors, Mrs. Ted El linger and Miss Mary Lynn, who were pre- sented with roses at the TIP Sing Song. Judy Moss secures a raccoon tail on one of the teepee s poles. In helping to erect the TIP teepee, Dinah Gray drives a stake into the ground. THEME WAS “HALLS OF IVY” THIS YEAR As is traditional, TIP presented the Sing Song this year. Above, the host club presents the Notre Dame Victory March. Joanna Barnett Sherry Bevins Glenda Bounds Vicki Clark Linda Faucctt Marty Ferguson Lee Ann Gooch Marsha Lewis Ruth Ann Litchfield Pam Mason Betty Nayfa Linda Simpson Janice Wagner Karen White Denise Wood 141 Miss Elizabeth Myatt: Sponsor Miss Lula Myatt: Sponsor GAMMA SIGMA ENJOYED PICNIC Grace Dibble: President Carolyn Grantham: Vice-President In 1936, Gamma Sigma was organized. This early founding date makes it the second oldest club on campus. Activities for the club include a Mother-Daughter luncheon, fall and spring picnics, a Spring Banquet, and an F.xes Dinner. Linda Cloud: Recording Sec. Julie Byrd: Corr. See. Linda Cheek: T reasurer Susie Pool Interclub Rep. Sondra Lough: Inlermural Rep. Pam Rhoades: Song Leader Janice Dean: Chaplain Stephanie Lafon: Marshal Cathy Dodson Sandra Fritz Above. Gamma Sigma members attempt to hang a Welcome sign on the dorm. Portraying raiders, the club sang the Texas Tech Fight Song for their entry in the TIP Sing Song. Linda Johnson Cindy Mahon Linda Neskorik Polly Richardson Linda Terry Jane Wooldridge 142 KAPPA PHI BABY SATS AT HOMECOMING Kappa Phi, organixed in 1939, is the third oldest women's social club on the McMurry campus. The club has fall and spring picnics, a Spring Banquet, and is active in intcrmurals. This year Kappa Phi sang the University of South- western Louisiana's Fight Song”, and Louisiana Col- lege's Alma Mater. Above, Sherry Turner, Kay Prince, and Nanette Brashears tic logs together for their teepee. Kappa Phi competed in the TIP Sing Song. Sponsoi: Miss Vcrnic Newman President: Lynda Clack Vice-President: Barbara Breedlove Secretary: Carole Hutcheson Treasurer: Marilyn Darden Interclub Rep.: Deanna Degcnaar In term ural Rep.: Annette Brashears Historian: Peggy Rannefcld Song, Leader: Marcia Young Alumni Sec.: Linda Abies Pledge Mistress: Judy Gocdeke Nanette Brashears Linda Chastain Virginia Hincr Janice Howard Josefina Narcdo Sherri Pipkin Kay Prince Chcri Turner Carol Lynn Wood 143 Delta Beta presented a medley of College Years , Mr. Touchdown U.S.A.”, and All American Girl”, which won second place in the TIP Sing Song. Above. Rhonda Teeter and Donna Keslcr sing Mr. Touchdown U.S.A. DELTA BETA Delta Beta Epsilon was organized in the spring of 19 4 by 20 charter members. The club has an all-school dance, fall and spring picnics, a Spring Banquet, and Spring Rush. For the second consecutive year, the club won both Women’s Division and Overall teepee competition at Homecoming. Delta Beta won second in the TIP Sing Song. For the second year in a Delta Beta won the Wor Mrs. Clyde Herrington, Sponsor Suzy Copeland Joan Crowell Gae Nell Freeman Patty Green Marilyn Kouns Mary' Lemon Linda McMahon Judy Miles Kathy Purtlc Teresa Quickel Linda Stephens Pam Tubbs Lynn Varner Lynn Wcyrick Kathy Wilbanks 144 WINS TEEPEE COMPETITION on and Overall teepee itition. President: Ronda Teeter Intcrclub Rep.. Donna Clcek Vice-JPres.: Martha Miers hi term ural Rep.: Karen Shuey Ree. Sec.: Donna Kesler Pari.: Linda Scago Corr. Sec.: Carolyn Hughes Chaplain: Ruth Cooley Treasurer: Pat Green Historian: Mary Ann Kun Marshal: Pat Smith Photographer: Nancy LcMay Delta Beta displays much spirit at the pep rallies. Karen Shuey, Mary Ann Kunz, Judy Miles, Pat Green, Martha Miers, Carolyn Hughes, and Patty Green form victory line while singing a football medley in the TIP Sing Song. THETA CHI LAMBDA TAKES TROPHY Cindy Berry Pal Brown Sarah Brown Sue Bynum Gwen Calc Judy Clack Genetic Cudd Jo Ellen Duncan Sarah K. Field Janice Gregory Lancllc Gorh Sue Hildebrand Judy James Mary Elaine Joiner Marsha McClean Panic Wagner and Cheri Brodsky congratu- late each other upon winning the TIP Sing Song. Sponsor: Mrs. German Them Chi Guy: Bob Henderson Kathy Moore Elizabeth Morris Peggy Parrott Cindy Ross Kay Schucbcrt Dee Dee Smith Jeanna Taylor Irene Thornton Pattie Wagner Cindy Watson Betty Welch Kathy Wells 146 IN TIP SING SONG WITH MEDLEY President: Jane Hoy Vice-President: Jane Carl Interdub Rep.: Connie Hildebrand Pledge Mistress: Cheri Brodsky Recording Sec.: Tamra Mclnturff Treasurer: Karin Stone Theta Chi won the First Place Women’s Division in the TIP Sing Song with a medley consisting of the MacGill alma mater, the Southern Cal fight song and the Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech . Jane Hoy dresses as an Indian for Homecoming. The second youngest women’s club on campus, Theta Chi Lambda, was formed during 1959-1960 by ten charter members who wanted no personal pledging. This year the club won second in the Women's Division of teepee competition for Homecoming and first in the TIP Sing Song with their medley of three songs, MacGill Alma Mater,” Southern Cal fight song, and the Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech.” Chaplain: Valeric Black Parliamentarian: Sarah Daily Historian: Donna Willis Intermural Rep.: Gayle Conley Publicity: Becki Brosius Corresponding Sec.: Leta Allen ALPHA PSI ALPHA JOINED HEI IN SING Organized in 1955, the club was originally known as Alpha Pi Alpha; but in 1963, the members elected to change the club's name to Alpha Psi Alpha. Besides the social functions for club members such as picnics, banquet, Homecoming, and Sing Song, Alpha Psi Alpha spon- sors a social for all social club members just before Spring Rush. Sharon Darby President Mona Walters: Vice-Pres. I met mural Rep. Pledge Mistress Betty Ely: Secretary Ann Carrel I: Treasurer Colecn Morgenthall: Chaplain Dea Evans: Parliamentarian Karen Pashman: Historian Katherine Porter Left, members of Alpha Psi Alpha erect their homecoming teepee. Alpha Psi Alpha and HEI jointly presented Buckle Down Win- socki! in the TIP Sing Song, as shown by Sharon Darby, Coleen Morgenthall, and Art Haggcrton. Miss Jewell Posey, Sponsor 148 President: Charlotte Corby VieePres.—Treat. Barbara Russo Secretary: Lynne Smith Interclub Rep.: Judy Van Hook Intermural Rep.: Pat McClure Diann Dunn Kathy Finley Kati Osburn PI DELTA PHI HAS FALL PLEDGING The newest women’s club on the McMurry campus, Pi Delta Phi was formed in 1965 and is in its third year of exis- tence. Pi Delta Phi has both a fall and spring pledge program, enters a teepee in competition for Homecoming, presents a song in the TIP Sing Song each year, and is active in intramurals. The club also has spring and fall picnics and a Spring Banquet. Mrs. Mary Christopher, Sponsor Robert Pelton, Judy Van Hook, Barbara Russo, Pat McClure, Lynne Smith, Charlotte Corby, Pi Delta Phi Guy Kati Osburn, and Diann Dunn sing College Days , their entry in the TIP Sing Song. 149 MEN’S INTERCLUB DETERMINE RULES Dean King explains pledging rules to Gordon Hubenak, K. O. Long, Peter Nichols, and George Ochs. The Men's Interclub Council is com- posed of the president and a representa- tive of each men's club on campus. The purpose of the council is to serve as a connecting link for the organizations and to make decisions on questions concern- ing rules for pledging procedures and on questions concerning the clubs. Spon- sored by Dean King, the officers are, George Ochs—President, Bill Knox— Vice-President, and Peter Nichols—Sec- retary-Treasurer. 150 Men’s Intertlub Council: Dean King, Bill Knox, George Ochs, Gordon Hubenak, Peter Nichols, K. O. Long, and Charles Sanders. IHR SPONSORED ALL-SCHOOL DANCE Roger Gilmore decorates a Christmas Tree for tire annual IHR Christmas All-School Dance. George Ochs Senior Big Chief Doyle Bell Junior Big Chief Robert Shousc Scribe Johnny Overman Keeper-of-the-Lodge There are hs many years of tradition behind IHR as there are behind MeMurry College, for the two were both founded in 1923- IHR has fall and spring picnics, a Spring Banquet, a summer reunion, a Western Dance at the first of school, and an all- school Christmas dance. Larry Butler Intramural Rep. Mr. Russell Taylor Sponsor Larry Angus Scott Brown I.H.R. presented the Oklahoma University fight song for their entry in the TIP Sing Song. Pat Lewis Bill Middaugh Jackie Narrcll Robert Prickett Roger Gilmore Big Chief 151 KO SARI PRESENTED TALENT SHOW Mark Holcomb Grand Sovereign Bill Knox Counselor Bill Huth Knights Grand Commander Gordon Frey Secretary Kenneth Hildcrbrand Scribe Ricky Quy Historian Claude Wescott Chancellor of Exchequer Buddy Bolcrjack Billy Joe Creel Jackie Eddy Tim Faulkenbcrry Warren Gossett Pat Hamilton Brent Hammett The second oldest men's social club on campus, Ko Sari was founded in 1937. The members are called Knights and the pledges are called Squires. The club calendar lists fall and spring picnics, a Christmas party, and a Spring Ban- quet. Ko Sari won second this year in men's division of teepee competition at Homecoming and, also, second in the TIP Sing Song. The club sponsored a talent show this year with pro- ceeds going to Flavio Vciga. Ko Sari presented The Sheik of Abilene in the TIP Sing Song. 152 WITH PROCEEDS GOING TO FLAVIO Warren Gotten, (he sheik of Abilene, arrived via a ladder and performed an exotic (?) Egyptian dance. Bob Henderson Tom Kcsler Eddie McAnally Lloyd MeWhirter Truitt Mitchell Dave Morris John Massey Roy Reynolds George Sigler Johnny Strickland Richard White Kieth Wyatt 153 KIVA CAPTURED FIRST PLACE IN TIP Vice-Pres.: Vic Harrington Recording Sec.: John Garrison Cotr. Sec.: Terr)- Gilbreth Treasurer: Eddie Smith Tail Tuister: Eugene Jennings Bob Abbott Sponsor: Melvin Buslcy Aaron Cansler Chuck Casad Leonard Caswell Mickey Cohlmia Bob Collins Johnny Fitzhugh Kenneth Koon Don Gooch Travis Hartgravcs Carl Hubbard Richard Jones K. O. Long Jim McCurdy Ray Mason Nick Moore John Mourcr John Murray Dave Noll Roger Powell Franklin Roberts Bob Russell Eddie Sides Randy Strickland Phil Swenson Clifford Taylor Danny Valverdc Clark Walter David White 154 SING SONG AND MEN’S TEEPEE DIVISION With the emblem of the KIVA bird which ■originated from Indian folklore, KIVA men’s social club was founded on the McMurry cam- pus in 1939- Each year KIVA sponsors fall and spring picnics, a Spring Banquet, the KIVA Black and White Dance, a Christmas party, a toy drive for children in an orphans home, plus a reunion- fishing trip to Lake Brownwood every summer. This year KIVA won the Men’s Division in teepee competition in Homecoming and in the TIP Sing Song. For the Sing Song they sang the Whip ’n Poo Song and Dixie”. KIVA captured the Men’s First Place Trophy in the TIP Sing Song with '’Dixie and The Whip ’n Pooo Song. FREAK-OUT _ In October, KIVA held its fall picnic. Kenneth Koon, Clifford Tay- jl lor, Mickey Cohlmia, and John Mourer were the cooks for the affair. The KIVA Freak-Out party was enjoyed by all. Mr. Gene Patty, Sponsor Jerry Irby. President 155 CHI OMICRON BOOSTED SPIRIT Julia Landers, XO Sweetheart Charles Sanders: President Aaron Waldrop: Vice-Pres. Curtis Hudnun: Treasurer John Russell: Pledgcmaster Clark King: Historian Robin Middleton: Core. See. Wendell Davies: Recording See. Roycc Bennett Bob Browder Darwin Brown Chi Omicron was organized in 1957. Since that time the dub members have been kept busy with spring and fall picnics and a Spring Banquet along with other ac- tivities. At a football game this year, club members pre- sented a skit using the club hearse at the beginning of the game. In the TIP Sing Song the boys sang the Aggie War Hymn.” Dressed as Boy Scouts, Chi Omicron contributed the Aggie War Hymn to the TIP Sing Song. Larry Conlec Jack Graham Don Hadcn David Miller William Newton Larry Robertson Jay Valkcndar 156 HEI SANG “BUCKLE DOWN” IN SING SONG Joining with Alpha Psi Alpha this year, HEI sang Buckle Down Win- sock i” for the TIP Sing Song. Other club activities include picnics, a Christ- mas party, and a Spring Banquet. F.ta Epsilon Iota was formed in the spring of 1962 and is the second young- est men’s club on campus. Art Haggerton, Larry Taylor, and Maurice Grif- fin put the finishing touches on the HEI teepee. Mr. Judson Hardy, Sponsor Jerry Lane— President Michael Landrum— Vice-President Charles Cate— Treasurer Pete Nichols— Historian Randy Toolcy— Parliamentarian Ed Stumm— Intramural Rep. Jetty Campbell Steve Campbell Bill Clifton Tommy Cook Bruce Edwards Maurice Griffin Art Haggerton Wesley Hirsch Roger Loyd Larry Taylor Larry Taylor and Michael Landrum, along with members of Alpha Psi Alpha, participate in the TIP Singsong. 157 Alpha Signia Chi licld its annual Christmas Dame December 1. ALPHA SIGMA SUCCESSFUL DANCE Jim MeWhirter and Janet Wells dance to the Sounds of Life” at the Christmas Dance. William Alexander Vernon Asbill John Bentley David Black Bobby Bolding Steve Bowman David Cain Larry Coe Joe Coffer Larry Coffman Joe Favor Ray Findley Freddie Fox King Graham Don Hughes Ronnie Mebanc Stanley Moore Joe Murrey Willie Nelson Leonard Peters Gary Pittard Ronald Sitton Sandy Staley Roger Stansbury 158 CHI HAD A CHRISTMAS The newest men's social dub on campus, Alpha Sigma Chi, was organized in 1965. Alpha Sigma Chi enjoys fall and spring pic- nics, a Christmas dance, and a Spring Banquet. The club is very active in intermurals. Mr. Francis Hinkcl. Sponsor Jerry Alexander, Pres idem Dave Marshall. Vice-President Ed Robinson. Secretary Steve Steed, Treasurer Jim McWhirter Pledge Master Gordon Hubenak. Interclub Rep. Mike Beverly, Intermural Rep. Joe Bob Alexander. Sgt. at Arms Below, Sandy Staley and Jim McWhirter erect their teepee for teepee village. 159 161 Coach Giles, Mrs. Giles, Terry and Orabeth Mclvcr leave the field after another Indian victory. The defeat of ACC by MeMurry called for celebration and for carrying Coach Kimbrcll from the court. TRIBE’S COACHES ENJOY GOOD YEAR The hardest place to play a basketball game is the bench. Coach Kimbrelt plays the games by pointing out mistakes, giving advice, and by doing a lot of praying. 162 BUDDY FORNES RONNIE GILES HERSHEL KIMBRELL CARLOS MAI NOR D PRESTON VICE Coach Buddy Fornes coached the Indians to a winning season «his year. Returning for his second year as head football coach at his old alma mater, Coach Buddy Fornes certainly enjoyed a good year. He was joined by assistant coach, Ronnie Giles who is also an ex- Indian grid star and Carlos Mainord who served as student assistant coach after his college career at McMurry which ended with his selection to Little All-America in 1965. To complete the list of coaches are two more McMurry graduates. Hershel Kimbrcll is in his ninth season as head basketball coach. Preston Vice returned as assistant coach to the college where he set many records which still stand. 163 Stanley Moore and other team members board bus Tribe seniors this year are, (front row from left to right), Joe Coffer, Terr)' Mclvcr, King to journey to P. E. Shotwell stadium and to a game. Graham, Scottie Pruett, (back row) Harlan Sellers, Tommy Burrus, Roger Stansbury, and Harold Murrell. All the sports writers said that the McMurry College Indians would be greatly improved in 1967—but that they would probably still end in the cellar in Lone Star Conference play be- cause the team was still entirely too young. What most sports writers did not know was that those young” Indians were tired of end- ing in the cellar and were determined to do something about the situation. Their strategy began with long, hard workouts in the spring which brightened several skies for their coach with new hopes. Coach Fomes' hopes mounted when the boys returned for the fall session, most of them heavier. The Saturday scene in the cafeteria is one of Maroon and White Jerseys and of Indians anticipating the game that night. 164 YOUNG TRIBE CREATED CHANGES Perhaps it’s good that the Tribe was fairly new around the Lone Star Con- ference or they might have known that McMurry wasn't supposed to make a very good showing. However, their lack of knowledge brought back a part of that spirit that used to be found on campus—football, Indian football, Spirit! Yes, even the stands had people in them this year when the victories began to fall on the Maroon and White side. Well, it’s doubtful whether or not the opponents noticed any increase in at- tendance of the fans, but they certainly noticed that the Indians had changed. Most of the enemy had heard of the Sitting Bull Defense” but they were quite surprised to find that McMurry Offense meant business also. After a successful 6-4 season, Coach Fornes expressed the feelings of all Indians when he told his boys, Boys, I love you all! 165 Rain forced the team into the gym for some workouts. Abo%-e, Coach Fornes talks to the boys. GRID HISTORY REVEALED Joe Humphrey’s research for his thesis entitled, THE HISTORY OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLET- ICS AT McMURRY COLLEGE, points out that McMurry football has had its sensational moments from the very beginning. The rivalry between McMurry and ACC began when R. M. Med- ie)', the first Indian head coach, ac- cepted the challenge from ACC on Sept. 27, 1930 to stage the game at Parramore Field on Hardin- This drum is the heap big medicine to inspire Braves. Simmons campus. Rains kept both clubs from good workouts all week, and on the morning of the big day Coach Medley received a phone call from someone identifying himself with ACC and calling the game off. Medley turned his boys loose for the weekend, but about 4:00 p.m. he received word that the game was still on. He finally found just enough players to field a team. ACC won 24-0. Cheerleaders entered field in the unique car supplied by Ed Fishcl, cheerleader sponsor and Indian fan. A familiar sight at the beginning of every game is the raising of Old Glory, a brief moment of tribute to our free and mighty nation. 166 167 Out of the dressing room and onto the field behind the cheerleaders and Indian, the McMurry Fighting Indians charge to face another foe. __ iCMUHS rMTTDttt ANDRUS, Jerry Anson ALEXANDER, Jerry Wichita Falls BOWMAN, Steve Me Carney BURRUS, Tommy Gail CHALMERS, Matt Gainesville COFFER, Joe Borger COFFMAN, Larry Littlefield DOANE, Bill Amarillo DOUGHERTY. Chester Perryton FINDLEY, Ray Bangs GILLESPI, Joe Coleman GRAHAM, King Baton Rouge, La. HALBERT. Bobby Eldorado HUBENAK, Gordon Fort Worth LAMKIN, Freeman Luling McCOWAN, Sidney Miles McIVER, Terry Santa Anna McWHIRTER, Jim Dallas MARTIN, Roger Jal, N.M. MOORE, Bill Cleburne MOORE, Stanley Loraine Terry Mclvcr grabs a Yellowjackct as FIGHTING Indians arc in high spirits after one victory which helped to give them a 168 -i Tally Windham comes in to aid. INDIANS winning season of 6-4. MURRELL, Harold Jayton PETERS. Leonard Seymour PITTARD, Gary Mozellc PRUETT, Scottie Fort Worth PUCKETT, Chip Winters RIVERA, Robert Sweetwater SELLERS. Harlan Amarillo SITTON, Ronald Littlefield SMITH. Archie Clarendon SMITH. Mike Gainsvjlle STALEY. Sandy Dallas STANSBURY, Roger Horatio, Ark. WEST, Larry West Columbia WINDHAM, Tally Baird ,tm. «2®2S irMTTBDV 0UEffY 169 “INDIANS BECOME INDIANS AGAIN” Jerry Andrus races with the pigskin while good blocking opens the way. Wilford Moore, known as Blood and Guts, ran the football forces at McMur- ry after World War II. His teams were known around the state as Giant Kil- lers”. Disaster struck in the fall of 1963, when McMurry elected to go into the new Texas Athletic Conference using only half-scholarships. But now the Indians are back in town! It was his- tory, August 31, 1967, when McMurry head coach Buddy Fornes said; This is it!”—This is when the Indians be- come Indians again! 170 Four Fighting Indians clobber an opponent in the way that they used all year to gain first place in defense in the Conference. San Angelo Rams down Leonard Peters who raced for yardage. 171 The football team enjoy pep rallies—even slimes who chase their slime caps. McMURRY INDIANS TASTE VICTORIOUS Above, Chester Dougherty puts an end to an opponent's efforts; and below, Coach Giles adds bits of advice to boys during game. Carlos Mainord and Coach Kimbrcll critically watch practices. 172 SEASON FOR FIRST TIME SINCE ’62 Nothing but yells, shouts, and tears were in evidence after the game in the Indian dressing room, but amid it all the feeling of a real sense of pride in a job well done was evident. The most common sentence was: We did it! We did it!” The Tribe had won four close games to turn last year's dismal 1-8-1 season into a highly successful 6-4, the best mark since 1962. The strongest part of the Indian at- tack was its defense allowing oppo- nents only 79-6 yards a game on the ground. The McMurry defense was nationally ranked all season and ended first in the Lone Star Conference. Quarterback Richard Puckett proved that he is just the man McMurry has been needing to move the ball both in the air and on the ground. The Indians opened with a 16-14 win over San Angelo, followed with a 36-0 trampling of the Tarleton Texans, and then lost (by the scoreboard only) to ACC. The Tribe’s first Lone Star Con- ference win in history came when they downed East Texas 13 9. McMurry went on with their winning streak to defeat Sam Houston 7-0. Malt Chalmers preparing to loss one of the passes which marked him as a very promising quarterback. 173 Chip Puckett and Terr)1 Mclvcr arc on hand to halt any farther yardage by an ACC Wildcat. HPC DEFEAT BROUGHT INDIAN SUCCESS The future conference champion, Texas A I, gave the team a 13-7 defeat followed by the worst defeat in McMur- ry history 59-0 by S.W.T. Then came the Tribe back on the winner’s list with a 33-0 mauling of Sul Ross. The good things again were detained by Stephen F. Austin which barely beat McMurty 10-3. But a determined Tribe of Indians came from behind to beat the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets 14-13. Coach Fornes said: ”1 told myself in August we’d be lucky to stay on the field with three teams this year. I guess people expect me and my staff (Ronnie Giles, Carlos Mainord and Hcrshel Kimbrell) to take the credit, but we cannot. We coached as we always have. The kids convinced themselves they could do it and they did.’’ Yes, it is a happy Reservation about this year; but McMurry is looking to- ward next year and an even better sea- son. Gordon Hubenak, Jim McWhirtcr, and Busier Hamilton watch game from the bench for a while. 174 September 16 McMurry. . . . ... .16 Angelo State .. 14 September 23 McMurry.... ....36 Tarleton State .. . 0 September 30 McMurry. .. . 10 A. C. C .. 13 October 7 McMurry. .. . ... .13 East Texas State ...9 October 14 McMurry. . . . 7 Sam Houston ... 0 October 21 McMurry. .. . 7 Texas A I .. 13 October 28 McMurry. .. . 0 Southwest Texas State ... ...59 November 4 McMurry.... ....33 Sul Ross State ... 0 November 11 McMurry. .. . 3 Stephen F. Austin .. 10 November 18 McMurry. .. . 14 Howard Payne ... 13 M i •THwlgflH' INDIANS NAMED TO ALL First Team Gordon Hubcnak—offense King Graham—defense mm CONFERENCE TEAMS Second Team Jerry Andrus—offense Tally Windham—defense Harlan Sellers—defense John Bentley—defense Terry Mclver—defense Chip Puckett—defense Chester Dougherty—defense JIMMY ADAMS Winters BOBBY BOLDING Plainvicw CHARGES BUSEY Fort Worth DAVID CAIN Pampa RANDALL CAUSSEY Sweetwater LARRY DUYCK Garland KENNETH FERGUSON Jal, New Mexico BOBBY HALL Fluvanna EDDIE JONES Lorenzo TOMMY LANKFORD Fort Worth MAX MAINORD Greenville WILLIE NELSON Newark, New Jersey DAN NOLL Pueblo, Colorado CHARLES TABB Harlan, Kentucky After an Indian Basketball victor)-, Max Mainord is congratulated for a job well done. Max Mainord shoots during practice while team- mates practice at a side goal. 176 In hc City Championship game with H-SU Charles Buscy (31) lets a fielder fly. PRESS! PRESS! RUN! RUN! Hershel Kimbrell pondered the ques- tion fired his way by a sports writer, and then replied, Well, we’ve got to be better than we were last season.” This was an informal press conference several days before his McMurry team was to open the 1967-68 season in San Angelo against Angelo State’s Rams. The Indians were still reeling from their anemic 5-22 record inflicted the year be- fore. But the Tribe arose, yes they did. The 1967-68 club went with a full-court press and occasionally used the fast break, just as Kimbrell said it might. What’s more, the Indians won 11 games for their best season in three years. Fol- low the road of the 1967-68 club in the pages that follow in words and pictures. 177 ADAMS HITS 43 AND SCHOOL MARK Jimmy Adams popped the nets for 43 points and a new school record in a foul-infested 116-99 victory over Sam Houston State in an unbelievable season- ending game. As Adams was rewriting the school one-game scoring mark of 41 points set by Preston Vice back in 1962, the two clubs were banging up each other in fine fashion for 75 fouls. There were nine players excused for five fouls, but in the meantime here was Adams cashing in on 12 of 19 field goal attempts and adding another 19 points at the charity line for his total. With just over two minutes to play, Adams left to the sound of a standing ovation in ancient Indian Gym. The young muscular man pictured above is Charles Tabb, all 6-d and 230 pounds of him, and he came on at mid-term to give the Indians several strong performances. When the Bird Dog spoke, his Indians got the message. Taking advantage Coach Kimbrcll gives instructions to Jimmy Adams, of a time out he discusses the next move with his team. 178 MAX MAINORD - JUMPED LIKE A GIANT Standing but six-fcct-four in a re- bound war with giants, Max Mainord established himself as one of the top rebounders in McMurry's history. He hauled down 252 misfires in 26 games for a 9.7 game average and ranked among the best five in the Lone Star Conference. Mainord, who was fre- quently bothered by fouling, which led to abbreviated time on the court, had his best night of 19 rebounds in the second Southwest Texas State game. The Greenville junior came to McMurry as a sophomore transfer and quickly made the starting lineup. An All-American prepster in high school, Mainord was a state high jump champion. Max was known as a great driver in traffic, in other words, he can drive the lane for buckets with the enemy coming at him from all sides. When conference time rolled around, Mainord really found his shooting eye. He hit 54.5 per cent from the floor and averaged 12.2 per game. His season scoring average was 12.9. Mainord has one more year in which to chase the school rebounding record. And there are few who doubt his ability to make it in 1968-69. A big man with a soft touch, that was Mr. Tabb. The big sophomore postman hit a sizzling 5(5.3 per cent of his FG's in LSC play. McMurry players watch their teammates battle rugged Stephen F. Austin, the LSC champ, the second time around. McMurry gave the tall Lumberjacks a mighty scare before falling, 79-71. 179 Dan Red Noll, a forward from Pueblo, Colo., decides it is time to check into a same. Tire 6-2 junior won his third letter. Adams, at 6-0, had a great junior year and laid the grounds for an even finer final season. He made 480 points. Two heads arc better than one and Hcrshcl Kimbrcll and Preston Vice prove it as they survey the action at hand. This is Max Mainord at work, crouching with the opposition blocking his path to the bucket. He works well in traffic. 180 Tabb uncorks a shot which found its target better than 55 per cent of the time. The Harlan, Kentucky product averaged 10.9 points per game. The razzle-dazzle sophomore, who came to McMurry with nothing but a hope and a prayer of playing for the Tribe, Randall Causscy scores in a 27-point performance. Showing moves of a veteran, Causscy (above) estab- lished himself as one of the top guards in the LSC. This is No. 25 Adams of the Indians who became one of the best scorers in McMurry basketball history as a junior. 181 182 Both city rival matches with Hardin-Simmons were thrillers. Randall Caussey, in the picture above, battles the Cowboys in the 79-66 loss in Indian Gym. TRIBE 5th IN STRONG LEAGUE On the face of it, the Lone Star Con- ference was tough and solid. Stephen F. Austin possessed young talent which won the championship. Howard Payne, which was surprised at the finish and only able to place second had the strength. And then came those amazing McMurry Indians, who had finished seventh the year before with only three conference wins under their scalps. With such people as Jimmy Adams, Randall Caussey and Max Mainord tak- ing charge, the Indians pulled up two places for fifth with a respectable 6-8 standing. The Tribe met Howard Payne twice in losing causes, 73-64 and 104- 97 and were only two points down with 3:04 left against SFA. We didn’t let anyone embarrass us this season,” said Kimbrell. £Jext year. I'd like to re- verse the situation.” When it came to controversy, the LSC had plenty to offer. Writers and basket- ball fans alike, felt the LSC was the strongest league in Texas, better than the Southwest Conference. At the end, there were few who felt any other way. It was the best and toughest LSC I ever saw,” said Kim- brell. 183 It has been said a basket, on a basketball court does attract a crowd, so Edward Jones (33) and Dan Noll don't miss a thing. IT WAS THE SEASON THE INDIANS SEASON RECORD: We Opp. 80 Angelo State..............90 63 Midwestern U..............74 59 Hardin-Simmons .......... 61 83 Abilene Christian.........72 92 Wayland College...........89 74 Midwestern U..............93 101 Angelo State..............80 66 Eastern N.M...............82 79 Wayland College...........68 62 Sul Ross State........... 73 66 Sul Ross State .......... 63 64 Howard Payne..............73 79 East Texas State ........ 71 76 East Texas State......... 63 84 Abilene Christian......... 81 75 Sam Houston State........ 73 68 Stephen F. Austin.........93 73 Texas A I ............... 74 75 Southwest Texas..........102 66 Hardin-Simmons .......... 79 80 Southwest Texas ......... 88 102 Texas A I ............... 89 97 Howard Payne.............104 62 Sul Ross State........... 65 71 Stephen F. Austin.........79 116 Sam Houston State....... 99 A meeting of the Big Four: Hcrshel Kimbrcll joins Randall Caussey and Max Mainord as they discuss a finer part of the game with an official. Jimmy Adams, the record-holder for single game Quiet, please. It is Max Mainord at the foul line. Mainord, who drew more fouls than anyone else scoring with 43 points unlimbers his jumper during during the season tries one in the H-SU second game. warmups. RETURNED TO THE WARPATH At times his mind was a bundle of statistics for that was his job. Mike Davis, the sports publicist, checks in. Hcrshel Kimbrel, the veteran Indian coach who completed his ninth season as the boss, upped his career wins at McMurry to 119. Pandemonium prevails above as McMurry players and fans rejoice after sweeping a pair of games from crosstown rival Abilene Christian College by 83-72 and 84-81 scores. 185 Mike Davis, director of sports information, chats with the track team while Larry LeFevre loosens up for running and Freddie Fox and Coach Giles discuss the year's prospects. TRACKSTERS VIE IN L.S.C. RACE Returning this year to run track for MeMurry is Freddie Fox, 6’4 , 206-pounder from Colorado City. Freddie has twice jumped 26-feet two-inches to become the second Texas collegian to ever clear 26 feet. He is the defending NAIA outdoor long jump champ and record-holder in Lone Star Conference. Anticipating another LSC crown in the long jump and a return to the NAIA finals in May in Albuquerque, Freddie presents much hope for Coach Giles. 186 Danny Manes and Ruben Reyes finish another quarter-mile in one of their daily workouts. Danny Manes, Larry LcFcvre, and Ruben Reyes pose in the traditional McMurry track uniform. Below, Freddie Fox warms up before broadjumping. A junior, Dewitt Andrews runs the 100 and 220 dashes and possibly a leg on the 440-yard relay. Larry LeFevrc promises to run the quarter in less than 48.0 this season. 187 CINDER RACERS Joining Fox on the team are Dewitt Andrews, Larry LcFevre, Leonard Peters, Teddy Brown, Danny Manes, and Ruben Reyes. Leonard Peters is the record- holder at McMurry for the 120- yard high hurdles. Coach Giles may pull some football and basketball players such as Buster Hamilton, Max Mainord, Willie Nelson, James Crossley, and Jerry Andrus. These additional men would add depth in the distance runs and in the relays plus in the in- dividual events. Ruben Reyes, a freshman from Odessa, will run the 880-yard dash and also aid the mile relay. Danny Manes, a freshman from Waco, is a miler and also will run a leg on the mile relay. Before running Freddie Fox limbers up with several exercises and drills. Fox displays the form that carries him past 26 feet in the broadjump. 188 A junior from Colorado City, Freddie Fox is a sprinter in addition to being a fine broadjumper. It seems to take a lot of exercise, but it has already won Freddie a Lone Star Conference crown; so it must pay off. This is a familiar scene—Coach Giles with the stop watch and the boys preparing to run. 189 Already established as a fine sprinter, Dewitt Andrews looks forward to another good season. Pete Quinterro practices his forehand. Many boys begin practice in the cold months of January and February. 190 Wilkie Tsang displays his skill with the backhand swing. Denny Wickham serves in a practice game. TENNIS PLAYERS BEGIN PRACTICE Pete Quinterro serves high and hard in an attempt to win a game in a friendly contest. Eddie Schrocder practices his backhand swing. There have been boys out working out and improving their skills for some time. The tennis team which will represent the college in Conference play will be chosen from these boys. 191 Pete Quinterro stretches to grab a low ball during practice. Above, girls from President Hall and Martin Dorm build a human pyramid. Below, the same girls play football in front of President Hall. 192 A McMurry student participates in archery as a pastime. Tony Westbrook, Gary Pittard, Buddy Bolerjack, and Joe Bob Alexander participate in an intermural basketball game. EXTRA CURRICULAR SPORTS ENJOYED There are many events on campus which entail sports in addition to the regular intercollegiate competition. Stu- dents enjoy not only classes in sports and recreation but also intermural programs, and individual and group participation in games and activities. To the left, Ko Sari and Alpha Sigma Chi engage in an intermural basketball game. 193 Bob Abbott prepares to putt in a practice session. Below, Bob tees off. GOLF CREATES INTEREST IN SPRING Bob Ahlstrand displays his skill while David Lundgrcn observes. Below, David gives it a try. 194 195 CHEERLEADERS BRIGHTEN McM SPIRIT Cheerleaders have many obligations and duties on the Mc- Murry campus. Keeping that Indian spirit alive is, of course, the main objective of the cheerleaders; but they must also take an active part in the initiation of the Freshmen, in providing means of transportation to and from games, and in posting the time, place, and date of pep rallies. The sue people who were elected to and who served in these positions as Indian cheerleaders have certainly done their jobs well this year. The pep rallies were full of new and entertaining skits, yells, and (naturally) spirit. To the left, Claude Wescott and Kathy Pirtle demon- strate one of the skills of the cheerleaders. Leading the Indians on to victory this year were, from left to right, Truitt Mitchell, Kathy Pirtle, Claude Wescott, Linda Seago, Phil Swenson, and Nancy LcMay. 196 Kathy Pirtlc and Claude Wescott converse with the photographer from the Abilene Reporter Neu . All six cheerleaders showed acrobatic ability, but the three girls showed bravery as well. Phil Swenson, complete with some careless Slime's cap, adds rhythm Truitt Mitchell led yells, cheers, chants, and even ‘ sliming ’ to the pep rallies with his drumming. 197 Miss Mary Lynn senes as sponsor of «he women’s Intcrmural Council and «he entire program. Sondra Lough, Judy Moss and Gayle Conley discuss «he most effective ways to hold a basketball tournament. and the top three teams in total points at the end of the year are honored with trophies. Some individual honors are also given. The program is not designed for competition, how- ever; it is designed to offer wholesome activities for McMurry Women Students. Miss Lynn and Pat McClure plan the order in which the various teams will compete. The Women's Intramural program at McMurry offers women students an opportunity to participate in sports and to compete with other interested women students. Each club or organized group takes an active part in several sports throughout the year. The winning teams are given points for each sport, Pa« McClure, Ann Brashcarcs, and Kay Schultz represent «heir teams in the Intermural Council meeting. 198 The Men’s Intcrmural Council from left around circle: King Graham, Mike Beverly, Ed Stumm, Joe President Eddie Sides addresses the council. Hudman, Lee Feris, Jim Campbell, Buddy Bolerjack, Jackie Graham, Eddie Sides. The men's intermural council sets up the rules, the times, and the scoring sys- tem for the intermural program. The boys enjoy the intermural program great- ly because many of them played high school sports. 199 Jim Campbell, Buddy Bolerjack, and Jackie Graham listen intently at a meeting. FORTY-SIX BRAVES FOOTBALL Lanny Baker Tommy Burrus Joe Coffer Larry Coffman Chester Doughtcry Ray Findley King Graham Gordon Hubcnak Terry Mclvcr Jim McWhirtcr Bill Moore Stanley Moore Harold Murrell Gary Pitta rd Scottie Pruett Chip Puckett Richard Puckett Harlan Sellers Ronald Sitton Sandy Staley Roger Stansbury Tally Windham BASKETBALL David Cain Randall Caussey 200 LETTER IN SPORTS Not pictured: FOOTBALL Jerry Andrus John Bentley Matt Chalmers Bill Doane Bobby Halbert Kenneth Lamkin Robert Rivera Larry West BASKETBALL Jimmy Adams Charles Busty Tommy Lankford Max Mainord Charles Tabb TRACK Teddy Brown Larry LcFcvrc Rucbcn Reyes Red Noll INDIAN BRAVES Onward they move To cope with the foe, The Chief and his warriors Bravely go. In colorful splendor Abreast they tread— The warp and woof Of richest thread. Wildcats and tigers Are beasts of prey. But the Chief and his tribe Seek to win this day. Outstretched arms, Stately he stands— Sacrificing to the sun All his tribe, every man. They battle the enemy, The struggle is a den, Each straining the leash For there’s a victory to win. Arms akimbo, Bared head to the wind— He silently atones The success—the end. (from the 1938 Totem, poem by Neil Daniel. Willie Nelson Red Noll TRACK Dewitt Andrews Freddie Fox Danny Manes Leonard Peters 201 202 ROYALTY 203 GARY PITTARD CHOSEN CHIEF McMURRY Gary Pittard is a senior Indian football player from Mozelle, Texas. He is majoring in marketing. Gary is a member of Alpha Sigma Chi social club. 204 CONNIE HILDEBRAND REIGNS AS RESERVATION PRINCESS Connie Hildebrand is a senior business education major from Vernon. She is an English minor. At McMurry, Connie has been active in Theta Chi Lambda social club, S.E.A., and is presently serving as president of President Hall. 205 PATRICIA GARRISON A junior from Plainview, Pa- tricia Garrison is an elementary education major with a special- ization in English. At McMur- ry she has been a member of the Chanters. McMURRY 206 ELECTS TOTEM BEAUTIES DINAH GRAY Dinah Gray is from Abilene. She is a senior office adminis- tration major with a minor in education. A member of T.I.P., Dinah is a former Miss Abilene, a Totem Beauty, and Runner- up to Reservation Princess. 207 STUDENTS ELECT BEAUTIES LEE ANN GOOCH Lee Ann Gooch is a sophomore from Abilene and is a graduate of Cooper High School. She is a member of T.I.P. social club, and she sings with the McMurry Chanters. 208 MICHELE JAMISON Michele Jamison, a freshman from Mozelle, is major- ing in education. She is active in sports at McMurry. In high school, she was cheerleader, a member of FHA and played basketball. 209 MARILYN KOUNS A member of Delta Beta Epsilon, Marilyn Kouns is a student senator, is an elementary education major, works on the Totem staff, and was Freshman Class Favorite. SOPHOMORE SENATOR CHOSEN BEAUTY 210 FRESHMAN CHANTER ELECTED KAY NEWTON Another freshman active in sports, Kay New- ton is a graduate of Weinert High School where she was a member of the choir. At McMurry she is a member of the Chanters. 211 TOTEM BEAUTIES PARTICIPATE IN KATHY PIRTLE A cheerleader for McMurry this year, Kathy Pirtle is a sophomore ele- mentary education major from Sun- down. She is a member of Delta Beta Epsilon. MANY COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS PAT SMITH Pat Smith, a junior from Midland, is also majoring in elementary education. She is a member of Delta Beta Epsilon, Student Education Association, and Wah Wahtayscc. 213 TRIBE PICKS FAVORITE MAIDEN Selected by the athletes to reign as Athletic Sweetheart 1967-68, Sue Mor- row is a junior elementary education ma- jor from El Paso. Sue is active in the intermural program at McMurry. 214 ROYALTY RUNNERS- UP SERVE CAMPUS A former Miss Abilene, Dinah Gray is a senior at McMurry where she is majoring in Office Adminis- tration and minoring in education. She is a member of T.I.P. and a Totem Beauty. Dinah is from Abilene. One of the Three Windjammers, Clark Walter is a senior history major from Roswell, New Mexico. At McMurry, Clark has been active in the Chanters, is a member of KIVA social club and was named to Who’s Who in American Colleges. 215 RUTH COOLEY SHARON GARRISON JANE HOY BEAUTY Ruth Cooley, a sophomore from Panhandle, is a Music major. She is in Delta Beta Epsilon and the Chan- ters. A freshman from Hereford, Sha- •ron Garrison was active in FHA, F.N.A., N.H.S., Tri-Hi-Y, and Choir in high school. She is an education major. From Gruver, Jane Hoy is an elementary education major with a minor in speech. She is president of Theta Chi; is a member of Wah Wahtaysee Chanters, C.S.M., and S.E.A. 216 Lynn Weyrick, Pam Tubbs, Sharon Garrison, and Jane Hoy pose amid a Christmas scene. GINNY RONDA KETCHUM McGAUGHEY DENISE NARRELL FINALISTS CHOSEN Denise Narrell adds her charm to the jolly sea- sonal display. Ginny Ketchum, a sophomore from Springfield, Missouri, is an elementary education major and a music minor. She is a member of the Chanters at McMurry. An elementary education major and a Physical Education minor from Santa Rosa, New Mexico, Ronda McGaughey is a senior at McMurry. She is President of Delta Beta Epsilon; a member of Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., Wah Wahtaysee, and Who’s Who in American Col- leges. Denise Narrell is a senior Phy- sical Education major from Abilene, She is a member of T.I.P. and a Totem Beauty Finalist. 217 Jane Hoy adds beauty to a Yuletidc scene. Ruth Cooley, Kay Newton, Ginny Ketchum, and Pat Smith present very- striking contrast to Santa Claus. PAM TUBBS LYNN WEYRICK BEAUTIES HAVE VARIED INTERESTS Pam Tubbs is from Abilene where she graduated from Cooper High School. A sophomore at McMurry, she is a member of Delta Beta Epsilon, and a Totem Beauty. Pam is a Business Major and a Physical Education minor. Another graduate of Cooper High School and from Abilene is Lynn Wey- rick who is also a sophomore. Lynn is a History major and an art minor. She is a member of Delta Beta Epsilon, the War Whoop Staff, Wah Wahtay- see, and S.E.A. 218 Connie Hildebrand was elected by her class as the Valentine Sweetheart Representing the Junior class at the Valentine dance was Kathy Wilbanks. Nominee. VALENTINE SWEET- HEART PRESENTED Above, is Marilyn Kouns, the sophomore class nominee for Sweetheart; the Valentine Sweetheart for 1968 is to the left. Janet Wells was elected by the freshman class as their nominee and then was elected by a penny-a-vote in an all- school election. 219 TWENTY FOR JOE BENTLEY | Senior Speech Major, pha Psi Omega tfj BARRY C A STEP PSenior Religion and Soci- ology Major, Alpha Phi Omega, l orum, CSM. DEANNA DEGENAAR Senior Business Education Major, Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi, Senior Class Secretary. JERRY CAMPBELL Senior Religion Major, Band, Orchestra, Alpha Chi, Sigma gto Delta, Eta t Epsilon Iota. LEONARD CASWELL Senior Social Studies Maj- or, K1VA, Senior Senator. GORDON FREY Junior History Major, Ko Sari, Student Government, Freshman Class President. JANE CARL Senior Elementary EducaH tion Major, Sophomore . Sec.-Trcas., Junior Senator, Theta iChi Lambda Vice- president, Student Associa- tion Secretary, Senior Class vorite. SARAH DAILY Junior Spanish Major, The- ta Chi Major. FAH GRAY ■nior Office Administra- tion Major, T.I.P., Totem Beauty, Runner-up Reser- vation Princess. m 220 FIVE STUDENTS SELECTED WHO’S WHO LIST JANICE GREGORY Senior Music Education Major, Chanters, Theta Chi Lambda, SEA, Delta Omicron. WENDY HACKLER WISE Senior Sociology Major, Delta Beta Epsilon, Wah Wahtaysee, Dining Hall Council. patjjamllton Junior History Major, Chanters, Freshman Class Favorite, Windjammers, Junior Class- Favoritc Runner-up. VIRGINIA HINER Junior Spanish Major, Band, Student Govern- ment Judge, SEA, Kappa Phi, Wah Wahtay- scc. 1 221 JANE HOY Senior Elementary Education Major, Theta Chi Lambda President, Wah Wahtaysee, Chanters, CSM, SEA. DAVE MARSHALL Senior Religion Major, Alpha Sigma Chi, Chanters, Cheerleader, Senior Senator. MICH I OHTAKE Junior Art Education Major, Kappa Phi. KAREN PASHMAN Senior Chemistry Major, Alpha Psi Alpha, Alpha Chi, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Wah Wahtaysee, ACS. DOUG PAXTON Senior Marketing Major, Intermurals, Stu- dent Government, Speech, Chi Omicron. SUSIE POOL Senior Elementary' Education Major, Gamma Sigma President, Interclub Council President, Dorm Council of President Hall, SEA. JUNIORS AND SENIORS NAMED FOR 222 DORIS RESCHENTHALER Senior History Major, T.I.P. President, Wah Wahtayse President, Sigma Tau Delta, Dia- konia, Sophomore Class Favorite, Junior and Senior Class Senator. RONDA TEETER McGAUGHEY Senior Elementary Education Major, Delta Beta Epsilon President, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Wah Wahtayscc. MARTHA WELCH Senior Elementary Education Major, SEA, Theta Chi Lambda. CLAUDE WESCOTT Senior Math Major, Cheerleader, Student Government, Ko Sari, SEA. SHOUSE Chemistry Major, I.H.R., Student As- Vicc-President. YOUNG Elementary Education Major, Chanters, Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, SEA. HONOR The juniors and seniors are selected by the faculty, the student council and senate, and a five-man selection committee composed of ad- ministrative personnel and Student Association president and vice-president. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. 224 cjJOflS 225 .H.E. WINDJAMMERS During the past two years, The Windjammers—Jerrell El- liot, Brown wood; Clark Wal- ter, Roswell; and Pat Hamil- ton, Lubbock—have brought more attention to McMurry than any other group in the college’s history. They appeared twice on the statewide televi- sion show Talent 66” and Talent 67. The group also appeared at Six Flags Over Texas and have been in hun- dreds of concerts on college campuses and in cities across Texas, New Mexico, and Okla- homa. Their music was a mix- ture of humor, satire, and folk with a variety of popular hits and country music. Piano, flute, clarinet, kazoos, guitars, and even a big jug gave their songs a special note. The college will be different without these three, but our best wishes go with them wherever the road may lead. Marsha McCIcan directed the Homecoming talent show, Kaleidoscope of Memories. Among the acts were vocal groups, a piano solo, a pantomime, dancing, and a singing chorus. Prof Bynum gave faculty children a chance to perform at the Christmas band concert in Radford. Pam Tubbs and Karen Shucy prepare for the Delta Beta ski party. 228 Freddy Fox helps himself to supper at an outdoor meal. Rodney Brashears and Bruce Edwards work on the kaleidoscope backdrop for homecoming. The Newcomers, Bill Hamilton, David Bentley, and John Archer, do a little practicing outside of Martin Dorm. Mrs. Jeter, serving at the cafeteria for 20 years, was honored. It’s a right comer sweep and off for the goal line, or is it the hoop?! Bad The Lceland Singers, Lee Ferris and friend from HSU, sing for homecoming. Returning for Homecoming, Libby Walter and Don Fullbright have a good time at the dance. 230 weather kept the boys off the field but not out of practice. Upperclassmen got a renewed taste of sliming upper hand. when Turnabout Day came and freshmen had the Cheerleaders, football players, and fellow co-captains Scottic Pruitt look on as co-captain Terry Mclver seems to be having something amusing to say at the homecoming pep rally. 231 Abbott. Rhonda 94 Abbott, Bob 21,154,194 Abernathy, Gary Abies, Linda 76, 111, 121, 143 Adams, Jimmy 176. 178, 179, 181, . 182, 184 Adams, Sherry 86 Adkins, Katie Ahistrand Robert 194 Albert Betty Kay 96 Alcala, Joe 94 Alderman, David LcRoy 76 Aldridge, Ronny Girrol Alexander, Jerry 76, 159, 168 Alexander, Joe Bob 86, 159, 193 Alexander, Bertie Sue 60, 126 Alexander, Loctta Lynn Alexander, Sue Alexander. Bill 60. 158 Al-Kuraishi, Jasim 60 Allen. Charles Roy 94. 131 Allen, David Andrew 76 Allen, Lcta 60. 113, 129, 147, 130, 132 Allison, Robert 86 Altman, Larry 76 Amcrson, Mar)1 76 Amerson, Rodger Dan 94 Ammons, Ronald 94 Anderson, Charles Anderson, Patricia Gayle Anderson, Thomas 94 Andrews, Dewitt 187, 189, 200 Andrews, Jerry Don Andrus, Jerry 168, 170, 175 Ang, Dick 86, 131 Angel, Pamela 94 Angus, Larry 76, 151 Antilley, James Douglas Antilley, Thomas Leonard Appleton, Marvin Arhecr, John Douglas 86, 229 Armstrong, Jackie 94, 134 Amo, VilIiam 76 Artis, Ronald Arwood, Becky 140 Asbil, Vernon 158 Asbill, Kate 76 Ashwander, Nancy Barrett, William Becks. Neil 60 Bentley, Jon Gill Bettes, Katrica Ann Baccus, Gary Wayne Bad ley, Mickey Baker, Lanny Joe 94, 200 Bailiff, Martha Ann Baidry, David Baltes, Susan Louise 86, 113 Bantz, Ronald Barbian, Joe Dennis 94 Barnett, Joanna 86, 141 Barrientos, Jose 76 Barrows, Brian 86, 111 Bartee, Gary Bartee, Larry Barthlow, Lewis Barton, Joy Basso, Clifford Batts, Bonnie 86 Baucum, Dan 94 Baughman, Karen Beal, Julia 94 Beeton, Brenda Kay Becton, Jimmie Becks, Raymond Bell, Jane 94 Bell, Rodger 86 Bell, Roland Doyle 60, 151 Bel lew, Roy Earl 94 Bennett, Roycc Dan 85, 156 Benson, Carlenc 76 Bentley, John 158, 175 Bentley, Joseph 60, 125, 220 Bentley, David 86, 111, 229 Berger, Janice 94, 111 Berry, Cindy 86, 134, 146 Beverly. Mike 76, 107, 159, 199 Bevins, Sherry 86, 119, 141 Biggs, Mar)' Beth 76 Bigham, Billye Laura 94 Billings, Jon Carroll 94 Bishop, D. A. Black, David 86, 125, 158 Black, Reeves Douglas 76 Black, Valeric 76, 118, 119, 127, 147 Blackburn, Jeffery Scott Blackburn, Wm. (Bill) 94 Blackwood,Sandra [Blair, Brenda 77 Ucmshield, Wesley 86 1 ding, Bobby 86, 158, 17 derjack, Buddy 60, 109, 152, 1 3, 199 g, Michael Joe 60 Ifant, Kenneth rGlenda 141 I Bourne, Him 77, 138 Bowden, C|jolyn 94 1 M u Bowman, Si Boyd, Nancy Boyd, Silvia Bozarth, Wm. Brady, Barbara Branton, Claud Brashears, Rodney' 94. 95, 111, 229 Bras hears, Annette 77, 143, 19jr Brashears, Nanncttc 77, l Braze!I. Malinda Carol Breeden, Terry Breedlove, Barbara 77,113,143 Breedlove, Carol Jean 94, 111 Breedlove, Girolyn Ann Brewer, Cynthia Ann 94 Bridges, Bill Frank Brewer, Wanda J. Bridges, Wm. David 94 Bridgewater, Donald 94 Bridgewater, Julia 94 Briggs, Donald 86 Brock, Barry 86, 108 Brodsky, Chcrryl 60, 146, 147 Brooks, Richard Brosius, Becki 60, 147 Browder, Robert 60, 130, 156 Brown, Cecil Darwin 77, 156 Brown, Jackie Kay Brown, Patricia 77, 146 Brown, Ronnie Lee Brown, Sarah 60, 146 232 Brown, Teddy 4Brown, Wendell Brunctti, Pat Bryant, John Bucirka, Michael 94 Buck, Wilma 94 Buckcllcw, Nancy Buerger, Edith 77 Bull, Shirley Jeane 94 Bunkley, Claude 94, ill, 126 Burkhaltcr, Sherry 94 Burks, Donna Jean- 94 Burrus, Jerc 86, 107, 126 Burrus, Tommy 61, 164, 168, 200 Busey, Charles 176, 177 Busey, Joy 61, 132 Busey, Roberta 94, 135 Butlar, Paula Jean 94 Butlar, Larry 61, 151 Butlar, Mary Lou 140 Buzan, Mary 124 Byard, Russell 77 Byerly, Audria Bynum, Sue 86, 146 Byrd, Julie 77, 87, 119, 142, 136 Cain, David 86, 158, 176, 200 Calhoun, Robert 94 Calhoun, Will Reed 130 ( Campbell, Anita 94 Campbell, James 86, '199 Campbell, Jerry 6l, 128, 157, 132, 220 Campbell Molly 94 Campbell, Nita Ann 95 Campbell, Steven 86, 157 Canada, Mary Lynn 95 Canady, Jimmy Don Canncfaz, Sheri 95 d' Cansler, Aaron 77, 154 Caple, Ernest 86 Carey, Youlinda 86, 119 Cargilc, Martin Carl, Jane 58, 61, 106, 147, 220 Carlton, Jan Carney, Patricia Ann - Carpenter, Jim 95 Carr, Mike 22, 25, 92, 93, 95 Carrel I, Ann 77, 148 Carroll, Candy 77 Carter, Charles Mike Carter, J. Mike Carter, John Carter, Melba Casad, Charles 6l, 111, 154 Casterline, Barry 61, 111, 220 Caswell, Leonard 59, 6l, 106, 154, 220 Cate, Gwen 61, 146 Cate Charles 77, 157 Cathey, William Glynn Caussey, Randall 86, 176, 181, 182, 184, 200 Cawthorn, Joe 77 Chalmers, Matt 168, 172 Chaney, Bill Chapman, Fawn 95 Chapman, Linda 95 Chastain, Linda 86, 119, 143 Check, Linda 77, 142 Childress, Marcus 95 Christensen, Kathleen 86,112 Christensen, Linda 95, 112, 113 Chumrey, Mar)- Kathleen 95 Clack, Judy 86, 108, 146 Clack, Karen 95, 108 Clack, Lynda 62, 108, 112, 127, 143, 139 Clack, Vicki Clark, Vicki 77, 141 Clayton, Karen 95 Clcek, Donna 77, 128, 135, 145, 139 Clifton, Linda 95 Clifton, William 77, 157 Clinch, Thomas Clouatre, Byron Cloud, Linda 77, 142 Cochran, Joe 95 Cockrell, Connie 95, 111 Cockrell, Jana Cockrell, Frank Coe, Larry 77, 158 Coffer, Joe 58, 62, 158, 164, 168, 200 :fey. Laura 95 Coffman, Larry 77, 158, 168, 175, 00 t ilmia, Mary Ruth 62, 140 Imia, Mickey 62, 154, 155 ilbert, Joyce (16, Bob 77, 130 ’atricia 95, 113 illins, Bob 77, 154 llins, Pamela 77 linsjiRicharti 130 Ice Ljirry 86, 131, 156 tnlcyi Gayle 86, 147, 198 ile)', Rowland Doug icjl, Larry 95 itreras, Doroteo 95 I ly, DanicKji 77 VI A jm A Conway, Jill 77 Cook, Dcrrell Cook, Thomas 77, 157 Cooley, Ruth 86, 111, 127, 145, 216, 218 Copeland, Suzy 77, 135, 144 Corby, Charlotte 62, 149 Corcoran, Cheryl 86 Core, Barbara Core, Mar - Beth 62 Corley, Victor 95 Cornish, Joseph Cox, Cube Cravens, Daniel Crcagh, Ruth Ann Creel, Billy 62, 152 . Creel, Eddie 77 Crenshaw, Dwight 77 Crevier, Mike 26, 95, 111 Cropco, Linda Cross, Christine Crossland, Geraldine Crossley, Jim Crouse, Bill 95 Crowdern, Nita Crowder, Nita Crowder, Valerie 95 77, 144 Erumpton, Jerry 95 Cudd, Gcnctte 77, 119, 146 233 Tony Cunnin WBiH Cunningham,•Wary Daais Joycc 96,112 Daily, Sarah 77, 147, 220 Dalton; Jerry ... Darby, Linda Darby, Sharon 77,139, 1- Darden, Marilyn Sue :75® Daugherty, Pamela Gail 9 Dfvies,' Wendell 77, 156 Fleming, Linda 97 FIcsher, Angie 140 Foster, Frank Foster, Johnny Foster, Judy Foster, Lois Jane 97 Fox, Freddie 63, 158, 186, J88, 200. 229 — Foiirton, Edward I, 97 Frankcnbcrg, T?en ry 78 Franklin, Pamcia 78 Franklin Evclyn 87 Frantz n; Betty 97j • Frazier, Kcnheth y 97 Davis. Lynda 62, 109, 121, 127 Da NTfa ‘ 62, 140 avis, Roberta Davis, 'Ronald Davis, Ronny Davis, Steve Davis, filliam 86 Dean, Janice 86, 142 Dean, Susan Jane 96f. . Degenaar, Deanna 63, 143, 59, 139, 132, 220 Denny, Tommy Denton, Jacinta P D aughn 96 de Vries, Eddie de Vries, John Dibble, ferace Virginia 77, 139, 142 Dickens, Ralph Dickey, John Charles Dike, Walter 26, 86 Dirmcir, Judith Dixon, Suzanne 96 Dixon, David Doan, William Robert 168 Dodson, Cathy Annette 142 Donahue, John Michael Dority, Ronnie Dougherty, Chester 168, 172, 175, 200 Doyle, Fred 96 Drickcy, Carol Jean 112 Duboisc, Dorothy Sharon 77 Dufficld, Linda 96 Edwards, Bruce 87, 111, 157, 22 Edwards, Jimmy Fl-Attrache, AssadI 8 JJ Elias, Daniel 63 Elliotyerml Ml, 226, 227 Flliqg, Mattie Ellsworth, Robert 97 Ely, Betty RuthKT' 113, 148 Engel, Galen 97 Engler, Diane 78 Esh, Teresa Elizabeth Esman, Ronald Ethridge, Bruce Evans, Claudia Evans, Dca 87, 148 Evcrhcart, Charlene JH Fanous, Emile Faris, Sam 78 Farnsworth, Beverly Farrell, Kathleen Xnn 87 Faulkcnberry, Tim 87,111,152 Faulks, Alan 78 Favor, Joe 63, 158 Fawcett, Linda 78 Ferguson, Charles 87 Ferguson, Kenneth 176 Ferguson, Marty 78, 141 Feris, Greg Feris, Lee 93, 97, 199, 230 Robin Freeman, Gac Nell 144 Freeman, Glen Frey, Gordon 152, 220 Fritz, Sandra 87, 119, 142 Frizzell, Allan Couglas - Fry, Riclm -' ‘ Fuller, Frank 63, 109, 124 Fuller, Tom 97 Fullilove, Faye Harris Fulwiler, Ronny Gaskin, Harry Garaton, Mary Ellen ertsfelder, Richard 87, 112 Garrison, John 63, 154 Garrison, Patricia 78,111,206 Garrison, Sharon 97, 216 Gaston, Gloria 97 Geeslin, Elvis Paul 97 Gerrard, Mark 87 Gibncr, Tom 87 Gilbert, Connie 97 ] Gilbreth, NeHa Jo 97 Gilbreth, Terry 63, 154 Giles, Janice 87, imam Halasz, vonne Heath ington, Heidt-TT ra- Sharon 87 ,t Heidelberg, Wilson tj? 7 t 7 Gillespie, Joe Gflliam, Linda 63 Gilmore,’j n Roger 63, 151 Girdmcr, P tsy Givens, Kay 97 Glasgow, Verniecc. 97 Glenn, Brenda Gobin, Jim 97 Goedeke, Jewell (Judy) 63, 143 Goldsmith, James goldsmith, Stanley Goldston, Larry (3ooch, Don 64, 154 Gooch, Lcc ua 87,111,1 Goode, Mikj Goosby, William 14, 78 Gore, Constance Gore, Richard 87,130 Gossett, Warren 152, 153 Gossett, Tom 64, 78 Grady, Olen Graham, Jack 78, 156, 199 Graham, King 64, 158, 164, 168, 175, 199, 200 Grantham, Carolyn Jean 78’ i42 Gray, Cindy 97 Gray, Dinah 64, 140, 207, 215, 220 Gray, Kay Ann Green, Glcnna 78 Green, Linda 96, 97 Green, Patricia Jane 144 Green, Patricia Jo 64, 120, 121, 128, 145, 132 Green, Patrick Gregory, Janice 64, 111, 127, 146, 221 , Gregory, Beey Gregory Frances 97, 111 Griffin, Aubrey Lee 97 Griffin, Ean Edwin Griffin, Maurice 157 Grimes, Jayne 78 Grimes, Peter 97 Grisham, John Gryder, James Groh, Lancllc 78, 146 ■ Guin, Lucy 111, 127 ■ Hackler, Dennis 78, 112 Hackler, Wendy 64, 221 Haden, Homer Don 78, Haenisch, Barry 97- Hafely, Lynn Ann - Hagjgtp. Hahn, 156 H lbertjjBob l68| Haf l abeth _ Hall. FayeT 7 09 TlafTRobert 97, 176 Hallmark, Frances Jean 97 Bin, Jerry Halter, Hambrick, hu’ck :97 J Hamilton, Irvin 97 Hamilton, Pat 22, 74, 78, 111, 152, 221, 226, 227 Hamilton, Bill 111, 229 Hamilton, Willis (Buster) 97, 174 Hamlin, Dorothy 97 Hammett, Clarks Brent Hammond, Barbara 78 Hampton, Larry James 78 Hancock, George Hancock, Kenneth Hand, Patti Haney, Ronald 65, 78 Haralson, Ann 97, 108 Hardin, Geneva Ann Harding, Gayle 78 Harkcy, Ouida Dobbins Harper, Joe Steven 87 Harrington, Victor 154 Harris, Jonila 97 Harris, Oliver Lee Harrison, Bobbie Harrison, Eddie Harrison, Kathrync 87, 140 Harrison, Nancy Jill 87, 140 Hart, Larry 97, 111 Hart, Richard TfeIm, John 97, 3p Henderson, Bob 153 Henley, Steven Hennigh, Stella 9 Herring, Alton Herring, Hattie Herring, Carolyn Hester, Bettye 98, 111 Hester, Elizabeth Hewlett, Annette 88 Hicks, Phyllis 98, H3 Higgins, Christina 88 High, Manuel 88 Hildebrand, Connie 27, 65, 147, 139, 205, 219 Hildebrand, Kenneth 65, 153 Hildebrand, Nelda Sue 65, 146 Hill, Janice 98 Hill, Pattic Hilliard, James Ronald 88 Hincr, Virginia 78, 143, 221 Hirsch, Wesley 157 Hogan, Carolyn Holcomb, Judy 78 Holcomb, Mark 65, 152 Holden, Kathy 88, 140 Holder, Kenneth 88, 112 Holland, Lewis 65, 132 Holland, Rita 65, 128 Holley, Susan 98 235 Holliday, Brenda 98, IJ6 Holloway, LeStP fo- , 9- Hollowell.-Lutliyr 98 . Holman, Marion Elizabeth 88 i HfSlnun, Wilson , Alvin 108 Holt, Dennis Holzer, Richard Hi hoover, Shirley Hosack, Ronald Hosch, La Wanda 65, 132 Houston, James Fred 98 Houston, James Melvin 98 Howard, Daniel Howard, Darryl Howard, Janice 143 Howard, Kenneth 98 Howerton, Eddie 88 Howie, Larry Jacques, Sylvia 78 James, Donna 88 James, Judith 78, 111, 127, 146 Jamison, Michele 95, 99, 209 Jenkms, Phillip 78 Jenkins, Charles Jennings, Gene 79, 154 Jennings, Fred 99 Jennings, Jean 99 Jessup, Pamcla ' Hoy, Jane 58, 65, 111, 139, 147, 216, 218, 125, 222 Hoy, James 98 Hubbard, Girl 65, 154, 59 Hubenak, Gordon 74, 75, 78, 159, 168, 174, 175, 150, 200 Hudgins, Roger . f Hudman, Curtis 65, 56, 130, 199... - Hudman, Joe Don . Hughes, Alton Hugbesf Carolyn 134, 145 Hughes, Dave 6Q Hughes, Don 66, 158 • Hughes, Raymond 66 Hull, Gilbert Hulmap, Wilson 98 Hunsaker, Robert (klmntc Patricia Husted, Benjamin 98 Huston, Lucinda 98 | Hutcheson, Carole 78, 119, 143 Hutchins, David 88 Hutchins, Sharon 99 Hutchinson, Sharon 111 Hutchison, Johnny 99 Huth, Bill 59, 66, 152 Hutto, Tony 88 Johnson, Beverly Johnson, David 99 Johnson, Jana 99, 108 Johnson, Linda 79, 142 Johnson, Margaret 99 Johnson, Otis 124 Johnson, Patricia 66 Johnson, Ray (Butch) Johnson, Sharon Johnston, Giarles Joiner, Mary 88, 146 Jones, David Jones, Donna Jones, Edward 99, 176, 183 Jones, Jenda 99 Jones, Karen ▲ Jones, Lanny Jones, Richard 154 ■L£ ■ I . Jordan, Cheryl 99 Joyce, Gene 79 Judy, Virgil 66 Kapus, Maxwellc Alice 99 Kay, Ervan Kehl, Edward 79 Kelley, Karen 99 Kell}, Rayford 88 Kennedy, Alannaf 99 Kershaw, 'Iliomas Kcslcr, Donna 79, 118, 119, 144, 145 Kesler, Thomas 66, 153 V Ketchum, Virginia (Ginny) 87, 88, 119,127,217,218 J Keillcbrcw, Mary Jane 89 Killian, Ken Kimmel, Charles 79 Kindannon, Mary King, Gwenn 66 King, Charles Adrian 89, 131 King, Clark 130, 156 King, Kathy 99, 113 King, Norma Kinserlow, Ray 99 Kirby, Carolyn 99 Kirby, Susan Kirkley, Donna 89 Knight, Gerry Knox, Bill 66, 150, 152 Koon, Kenneth 66, 154, 155 Kort, Alexander 99 Kouns, Marilyn 87, 89, 107, 135, 144, 210, 219 Kuntz, Linda 89 Kunz, Mary Anne 79, 107, 127, 145 Kuykendall, Audrey 66 Lafon, Stephanie 79, 142 Lamb, Carol Lambert, Earl Lander, Judy 99 Lamkin, Freeman 168 Linders, Julia 79, 128, 140, 156 Landrum, Mike 89, 157 Landrum, Janie 99 Lane, Jerry 66, 109, 121, 157 Langford, Mary Decne 89 Langley, Ronald 79 Lankford, Tommy 176 Lara, Edward Lassiter, Carroll 66 lowing, Helen 79 Lawrence, Charlotte 99 Lee, Patsy 79 Lefcvrc-; Larry 89, 186, 187 Lcfler, Martha Carolyn 99 LeMay, Nancy 89, 119, 145, 196, 197 Lemon, James 77 Lemon, Mary 74, 79, 107, 144 Lemons, Mary 99 236 Mascorro, Mason. Norma Mattson, Robert 100 i Lcrumon, Martha 89, 111 Lcnkcr, Paul 89 Lester, Robert 89 Lewallen, Raymond 67 Lewis, Andrew 79 Lewis, Marsha 67, 141 Lewis, Mary Sue 96, 99 Lewis, Pat 151 Lewis, Sally 79 Liles, Sharon 9? ! Lindsey, Jerri 67 Lindsey, Rcba 100, 113 Lindsey, Terri 67 LitchficI, Ruth Ann 67, 141 Litton, Craig 100, 130 Long, K. O. 84. 85, 87, 89, 136, 150, 154 Long, Rose! la 89 Longoria, Francisca 89 Lopez, Joe | Lough, Sondra 79, 119, 142, 198 Lovet, Dinah 100 Loyd, Douglas 75, 79, 106 Loyd, Roger 67, 106, 128, 129, 132, 157 Lundgrcn, David 194 Lusk, Barbara 100 Loving, Jimmie : . r H? , Loving, Kathy 100 Lyday, Charles Lyles, Judy 89 Lytle, Mamie jg McAden, James 100 McAnally, Eddie 47, 79, 153 McAnally, Lynda 100 McBride, George 67 Molly 93, 100, 106 eCann.jpndy 89 xCaslaifa, Loreti $dcClean, Marsha(:--85, 87,Ji9, 107, 146, I 228 McClintock, Patjjjgi 89, 119, 139 McClure, Pat 89, 109, 149, 198 McCormick, Don 67 McCown, Sidney 79, 168 McCurdy, Jimmy 79 ’ 54 McDaniel, Shirley 67 McFadden, Amanda 89 McGaughey, Stephen 67, 130 Mclnturff, Tamra 74, 79, 119, 128, 147 Mclver, Terry 164, 168, 173, 175, 231, 200 McKennon, Kerry 100 McKown, James 79 McMahon, Linda 79, 119,144 McMullen, Janet 100, 109 McWhirter, James 75, 79, 158, 159, 168, 174, 200 McWhirter, Lloyd 89, 153 Madding, Kay 100 Magee, Elaine 89, 107, 118, 119, 126 Mahon, Cindy 67, 142 Mahon, Ronald 100 Mainord, Max 176, 179, 180, 184 Manes, Danny 100, 200, 187, 188 Marcum, Sandra 100 Marquez, Valcnin 100 Marsh, Linda 89 Marshall, Cassandra 100 Marshall, Dave 67,‘107, 159,122 Martin, Diana Martin, Jayne 89 Martin, Roger 100, 168 artin, Tim 67 Mjartinez, Anna 79 Martinez, Dora 7 Middleton, Robin 68, 107, 156 Miers, Martha 68, 145 Miles, Judy 68,113,144 Miller, David 68, 156 Miller, Lydia 100, 126 Mingus, John 100 Mitchell, Carol 68 Mitchell, David 68 Mitchell, Truitt 21, 89, 111, 153, 196, 197 Moore, Bill 168, 200 Moore, Bob Paul 100 Moore, Joseph (Nick) 79, 154 Moore, Kathleen 89, 146 Moore, Marsha 100 Moore, Stanley 158, 164, 168, 200 Mooring, Leslie 89 Morganthall, Colcen 79, 119, 148, 139 Morris, Dave 153 Morris, Elizabeth 89, 146 Morrison, Kenneth 100 Morrow, Sue 79, 214 Morton, Brenda 100 Moss, Judy 198, 141 Mourer, John 154, 155 Murray, John 79, 154 Murrell, Harley 100 Murrell, Harold 164, 169, 200 Murrey, Joe 158 100 j. 00 Josefina S9, 143 Mi awson, Dari debane, Ronnie 67, 158 Meeks, Kathy 100 Mcixner, Ralph 79 Ienefee, Lawrence 100 Mencfec, Cynthia Kay 100 Merrell, Robert 131 Michl, Sharon 100 Middaugh, Bill 22, 79, 107, 151 Nelson, Willie 85, 89, 158, 176 Neskorik, Linda 79, 142 Netzel, Edward 100 Newland, Vicki 100 :on, Kay 92,100,107,111,211, 218 Newton, Ronnie 79 Newton, William 89, 156 Ng, Joyce 100 Nichols, Peter 79, 157, 150 237 Pricket, Robert Prince, Kay 8 Prindle, Rickie Proctor, Glenn Props t, Timoth; Pruett, Scottie Pryor, Edward Owens, Gat)' 101 Propst, Timotl Pruett, Scottie Pryor, Edward Nixon, Doris 89 Nixon, Wanda 89 Noll, Dan Noll, Dave Norris, Willian Oakley, Gary Ochs, George Odom, Betty 132 Odom, Elizabeth 68 Odom, Floyd 68, 132 Ogden, Richard 89 Ohtakc, Michi 80, 220, 22 Olcn, Grady 101 Oliver, Penny Opitz, A auui.i, vji Parker, Marilyn 101 Parrot?, Peggy 89.T06, 119, 146 Pashman, Kawn 68, 119, 129, 148, 222, 130, 132 Patterson, Mamie 101 Paxton, Doug 68, 222 Peak, Robert 101 Pelton, Joe 101 Pclton, Robert 80, 149 Pence, Edward 108 Pendleton, Doyle 68, 132 Peters, Leonard 80,158,169,171, Petree, Richard 80 Pewitt, Nancy 101 Pharr, Kay 68 W . Ilips.%iu l01 Phillips, James 68 Pickett, Cynthia ! 01, 107, 134 Pi land, Ronal Pipkin, Sherrie 90, 112, 127, 143 Pirtlc, Kathy 90,144,196.197, 212 Pittard, Gary 27, 68, 158, 169, 204, 200, 193 Pitts, Tommy 90 Plaskct, Richard 90 Pool, Jonna Sue 69, 120, 142, 139, 222 Pool, Patsy 69 Porter, David 101, 107, 108 Porter, Harold 101 Porter, Katherine 80, 148 Porter, David 101, 107, 108 Powell, Roger 80, 111, 154 69, 151 Kay 80, 143 Rickie 101 Glenn 90 131 164, 169, 231, 2001 Edward 102 i uckett, Chip 1% 173, 175,. 200 uckctt, Ridftrd -90, 165, 200’ f ofjickel, Jeresa 90, 119,144 ' Hiintcro, Pedro 190, J91 )uy. Richard 21, 90, 152, . Ladder; Johnr 80 Iva ic, Renee 102 RadwSy, Cynthia Radway, Steve 69 Ramirez, George 80 pH Henry Ramon, 'HerTTnda 90, 140 Ranncfeld, Pegg)1 90, 143 Rashke, Linda 69 Rawlins, Shirley 90, 111, 127 Ray, Linda 102,112 Ray, Marshall 90 Ray, Rita 90 Raymond, Arthur 102 Redwine, Mickey 80 Reid, Thomas Mike 108 Reschenthaler loris 21, 69, 107, 1-28, • 139 83. ' - Jr - m Reyes, Rurhch 102, 187, 188 Reynolds, Roy 58, 69, 111, 153 Rhoades, Pam 90, 142 Richardson, Polly 90, 109, l42 Richardson, Richard 80 R idiard son °bePF k 2 Richardson, Sheila 69 Richburg, Sylvia 90 Rider, Virginia 102 Riggan, Glcnna 102 Rivera, Robert 169 Roberts, Jane 69, 154 Robertson, Larry 80, 156 Robertson, Sam 70 Robinson, Edwin 90, 159 Robertson, Sharon 70, 107 Robinson, Sharon 102, 108 Robinson, Sylvia 70. Rockett, Nikki 102 Rodgers, Danny[ 102, 108 Rodolph, Jeanne 80 Rodriguez, Emilio 102 Rodriguez, Linda 102 Rogers, Nancy • 70 Rogers, Kay 21,102,107 Rollins, Jeanne , Rollins, Bob Mike 90 Rollins, Richard 70 HH70 Rosenbcrg M 1’69 90 cy .ossander, Carol Rosser, Denise Routh, Ralph Routon, Ted 80 Ruff, George Max Ruffin, Gary 102 Ruppredit, George 102 Russell, Diana 80 Russell, Frances Russell, John 80, 156 Russell, Patricia - Ruscll, Robbie 90 Russell, Bob 70, 154 Russo, Barbara 70, 149, 139 Rutledge, Penny Ruth, Dale 70 Salas, Jose 80 Strcaly, Tommy 92, 103 Sanders, Charles 80, 129, 156, 150 Sandlin, Sandy 70, 109 Sandlin, Susan 80 Sandoval, Rodolto Saunders, Mar)’ Saunders, Nancy Saylcs, Leslie Mac Scales, Donald Schrocdcr, Edward 80, 191 108 Schubert, Kay 84, 87, 88, 90, 106, 119, 146, 137 Schulte, Lana 102 Schultz, Kay 92, 102, 198 Schulz, Mike Schwarz, Kathy 102, 11 Scott, Charles Sr. 102 Scott, Charles Jr _ 102 Scott, Marianne 90 Scott, Mary 102 Scott, Rosalcnc 70 Sc Ago, Linda 80, 14 5, 196, 197 Seals, Carol Ann Sl rcy, Sherry 102 filers, Harlan 164, 169, 175, 200 Sclihan, Donna 102' _l Seymore, Phillip Shaddix, Robert 102, 130 Shafer Alan 102 Shahcen, Virginia 90 Sharp, Lori Shiflet, Warren Shouse, Robert 80, 106, 151, 223 Shuey, Karen 90, I4j5, 228 Skaggs, Daniel 102 Slaughter, Tommy Sliva, Joseph Smart, James Smith, Anna Smith, Archie 169 Smith, Charles Brown Smith, Donald 90 Smith, Eddie 137, 154 Smith, Grace 80 Smith, Gwendolyn 102 Smith, James Smith, Kathleen 90 Smith, Dec Dec 70, 146 Smith, Leslie 102, 112 Smith, Lynn 90, 149 Smith, Mar)’ 102 Smith, Mike 102, 169 Smith, Oscar 80 Smith. Pat 22, 80, 119, 128, 145, 213 Smith, Sharoft „102 Smith, Vicki ‘102 Snedker, Robert 80 Sneed, Glenda! Soloski, Thomas Sosa, Santos Steadmaqt StearJh ! 90 Stause, Dennis George ihn Steed, Steve 71,159,132 Stcgcr, Patrick 81 Stephens,’Alfred 102 Stephens, Kathryn 81 Stephens, ft%da 81, 144 Stephens, Michael 103 Stephens, Robert 81 Stcppic, Ingrid Stcppic, Richard 7lj il_____________________ Stevens Harold 103J Stewart, Don Stewart, Joe 103 Stinchcomb, Marilyn Stittis, Jeanne •jw. Stivers, Daniel Stivers, Richard Stone, Karin 71,121, Stowe, India 112 ■ Strader, Ronnie 81, OiriCKiand, JKandy 81,154 Strickland, John 81, 134, 153 Prissy [Stringer 103 Stumm, Ed Sibbett, Albert 80 Sibley, Martha 102 Sides, Eddie 8a 154, 199 Sigle Gwrge 70, 153 - Simmons, Stanley 90 Simpson, Don Simpson, Linda 70,141 - Sinclair, La Veta 70, 122, 128, 132 South, J Sparks, Essie 102 Spence, Marian_ - Spillman, Harold Thomas 102, 130 Spooner, Charles 80 Spradling, David 80 Sprott, Linda 102 Stack, Linda 102, 108 Stalder, Dq| Staley7$andy 80, 158, Stanfield, Alan «.Stansbury, Roger 71, 158,464, 169, 200 «CStanWn, feoilgla Summerlin, Charles Sutton, Patricia Swenson, PhjI 21, 81, 154, 196, 197 Swindle, Bcbby 81 . Tabb, Charles 176, 178, 181 Taliaferro, Ken Ta Icy 69. 200 Taylor, Jarfjs Clifford 81, 154, 155 Taylor, Jear na 90, 134, 146 Taylor, Lacr ' Duane 71, 129, 157 Taulrtr T I aa “7i 239 Taylor, Walter 90 Teeter, Ronda 71, 121, 122, 144, 145, 139, 217, 223 Teeter, Jimmy 103 Templeton, Judy Terry, Linda 90, 113, 142 Thetford, Wanda 103 Thomas, Byrde 103 Thomas, Susan Irene 103 Thomas, Susan Kaye Thomason, James 81 Thompson, Mary Jo 90, 134 Thompson, Dick Thompson, Oliver 90 Thornton, Irene 90, 111, 146 Thorsheim, Martin 71 Throckmorton, Brenda Tipps, Ross 91 Toolcy, Randy 91, 157 Townsend, Dennis 91 Trammell, Stan 91 Treat, David 103 , L LIN t: Tsang, Wilkie 91, 90 W( T i iKIm O i rv 1 1 A 1 A A 1 O 1 i Verner, Jean Vice, Preston Vick, Billy Wagner, Janice 141 Wagner, Pattie 72, 146 Waldrop, Aaron 72, 156 Wallace, Danny Wallace, Don Wallick, Lcstcrfl 72, 111. 154, 215, 226, Walter, Clark 227 Tubbs, Pam 228 Tubbs, Mifcd 111 Turnbow, Harold 71 Turner, Chcri 119, 143 Twilla, Frances Twomcy, Bert Tyson, Cynthia Utton, Constance 128 Utoon, Phillip Valliant, Charles 81 Valkendar, John 156 Vacucrdc, Danny Valvcrdc, Danny 72, 1- Van Hook, Judith 91, 149 x r -Vannoy, Robert Varner, Margie Lynn- Vaughan, Cecil Vaughn, Constance 82, 130 Vaulcnaar, John J. 81 Veiga, Flavio 91, 131 .rfiiWWPi r Walters, Monnj£ 72, 148 Watters, Ethel m Ward, Helen 72, 103, 112 Ward, Patricia 1103, 112 Wares, Pamela I91J 112 Warren, Jan 119 Watkins, Leroy 82 Watkins, William Watson, Carlton 103 Watson, Cynthia 84, 85, 91, 146 Watts, Thomas 91 'eatherby, Ger 'ebb, Diane 103 Webb, Jean 91 Webb, Sandra 26,103 1? Weeks, James Wcincrt, Jimmifl______ Welch, Betty 82, 111, 127, 146 Welch, Martha 1223 Welch, Rickey pi, 195 Wells, Janet 103, 219 Wcscott, Claude 72, lj)6|fig2lJ 197, 223 West, Larry 169 Westbrook, Roy Tony 72, 193 Wcyrick, Lynn 91,119, 144„216, 218, 136 rr Wheeler, J. M. (Mickey) 03 , White, Richard 72, 153 White, David 82, 154 Whited Karen 82, 141 Whitchair, Ken Whitehead, Betty 75, 82, 113 Whitten, Loyse Wickham, John Daniel 103, 190 Wicks, William Wiggins, Lawrence Wilbanks, Kathy 82, 144, 219 Wilcox, Dana Wilcox, Donna 73, 122 Wilder, Carroll 91 Wilkins, Barbara 103, 112 Williams, Charles Williams, Herbert Wiiliams, Melissa 103 Williamson, Susan 103 Willis, Donna 73, 147 Willmoth, Donald 73 Wills, Kathy 82, 146 Wills, Vida Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Helen Wilson, Idoma Sue 103 Wilson, Jerry Windham, Tally 169, 175, 200 Windland, Terry 103 Wincingcr, Robert 91, 112 Winters, Steve Wisdom, Lynn 91 Wist!, Linda Kay Wolf, Jeff 103 Wolf, Sheila 82 1I Wood, Carol 82, 143 Wood, E Wood, Wood, William Dole 73 Woodard, Ray 103 Woods, Elaine Woodward, Alcthann Wooldridge, Meri Jane 91, 142 1, Wiley rl4l, 217, tic Joseph 103 ■ 1 Wrotcn, WiIcy Wyatt, James Keith 91, 153 Wyatt, Johnny Yarbrough, Janice 103, 108 Yerger, Larry Young, Jean Marie 103 Young, Judith 73, 111, 122, 223, 132 Young, Marcia Kathryn 73, 127, 143 Young, Marilyn Jo 103 Young, Partick Cloud 240
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