McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1969 volume:

INDIANS To l em McMurry College Abilene, Texas 1969 Life on the 2 Reservation People, tradition, and a complex of buildings make up McMurry College. McMurry 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 de- veloped into what is today a four year senior college offering studies in re- ligion, school teaching and administra- tion, medicine, law, science, industry, journalism, and business. Now, over forty years old, McMurry College, spon- sored by the Northwest Conference of the Methodist Church, ranks among the better liberal arts colleges in the south- west. Teepees .... 6 Battles 16 Tribes 36 Warriors 90 Pow Wow 130 Council .140 Chiefs .158 Medicine Men. .. 182 Indians 200 Coach P. E. (Pete) Shotwell Coach P. E. (Pete) Shotwell has been a legend in Texas coaching ranks. He began coaching in 1916 in Cisco and has since enjoyed three state championships and a chapter in Harold Rat- liff’s book, Towering Texans.” The legendary career suffered an interruption during World War I when Shotwell served as a pilot in 1918 and 1919. Coach Shotwell is the only Texas coach to ever win state football titles in three cities—Abilene, 1923; Breckenridge, 1929; and Longview, 1937. He is a charter member of the Texas Coaches Association, one of the originators of the as- sociation’s annual coaching school, helped set up the Interscholastic League, and was one of the first five individuals to be installed in the coaches association’s Hall of Honor. Following his first year of coaching at Cisco in 1916, Shotwell moved to Abilene where he headed the industrial arts department and coached football and baseball. Shotwell returned to Abilene following World War I where he coached at Abilene High School and Simmons College until 1926 when he moved to Alpine to coach at Sul Ross. After three years in the college ranks, Coach Shotwell returned to high school teaching and coaching at Breckenridge until 1935. He then moved to Longview for 10 years before moving back to Abilene for good in 1946. He was instructor and football coach at Abilene High until 1952, when he was named supervisor of health, safety and physical education for the Abilene public schools system. He joined the McMurry staff in 1956 as athletic and physical education director. Since that time, he has become a part of Mc- Murry College; and this Totem '69 is dedicated to Coach Pete Shotwell for his service to Mc- Murry. 5 HAIL TO OUR DEAR MCMURRY McMurry College is a complex of tan brick buildings situated in the south- west portion of Abilene, Texas. The campus covers approximately fifty acres between South Fourteenth and Hunt Streets and Sayles Boulevard and Ross Avenue. The architecture of the build- ings varies. One interesting feature of the campus is the unique Iris Garden which contains 317 varieties of irises. In the present, plans are being made concrete to start building a new fine arts building, a physical education building, and a student union building. These new additions, symbols of Mc- Murry’s growth, will nestle into the general campus setting and will offer students modern facilities in which to further their education. 7 Buildings on the Campus McMurry is a physical plant numbering 25 buildings, with a replacement cost of around $8,000,000, plus 30 two and three-bedroom frame homes for mar- ried students . Two major dormitories for men, hous- ing 224 students; and two major dormi- tories for women, housing another 304 students, plus one co-operative home for women supply housing for the stu- dents. The modern library, with a capacity of 125,000 volumes, is one of the newer buildings on campus. 10 II 21 13 SI LONG WAVE MAROON AND WHITE ... The first moon of the academic school year at McMurry is September, and the ninth moon is May. From this time (the fall to the spring) Indians be- come engaged in various activities. Every individual, club, class, and scho- lastic group has a program that contrib- utes to the entire college curriculum. The first moon is the scene of making new friendships and renewing old ones, getting into the swing of college, and settling down to studies. October, No- vember, and December combine foot- ball, basketball, homecoming, school dances, club parties, Sing Song, and holidays. January is the time of exams. February is the month of sweethearts; March is the month of pledging, April is the month of banquets, and May is the month of graduation for some and the end of a school year for others. Battles Convocation, the first assembly, is when new faculty members arc intro- duced. Marty Ferguson, Kathy Holden, and Judy Necb hand out headbands in the McMurry booth at the West Texas Fair. First Moon Many years ago Indian tribes moved their teepees across the plains of West Texas with the seasons in search of buffalo or a better place to live. In the tra- dition of their ancestors, McMurry Indians returned to the Reservation during the season of the first moon for a new year, a new quest. The first week found the one- feather tribe gathered for introduction to tribal rituals of orientation and registration. Beanie-clad freshmen campaigned for class officers, attended slime meetings, and tackled the job of organizing their class for the activities of the coming year. Registration is a time of decisions and much frustration. 18 Joanna Barnett and Suzy Copeland make appointment for Totem Pictures during registration. Square that hat. Slime,” says Joanna Barnett. The all-school dances arc enjoyed by both freshmen and upperclass- Would you believe, this years freshman boys are a close-knit group! men. 19 Second Moon Indian summer ... October the month of the second moon. Democratic Vice-Presidential Candidate, Edmund Muskie of Maine, made a short appearance on the Reservation during the last weeks on the campaign trail. Fall brought frosty morn- ings, pep-rallies, football streamers, rush parties, hours of preparation for Homecoming, picnics and the warm glow of a bonfire. Armed with baseball bats, the freshmen faced the yearly task of guarding the campus the night before the ACC game; and this year, it was the night before the Indian victory over their cross-town foes, (below). ★★★★ 20 The Student Association presented the campus with a count-down sign to be used for all sports (above). Below are pictured Mrs. Willson, Dr. Henry (speaker for Willson Lectures), Mr. Willson, and Dr. Bennett during the annual lecture series. To the left. Dean Crowe gives Bill Doanc and other Fighting Indians a pep talk. Above is the source of a favorite tune. Far Across The Brazos River ... 21 22 Third Moon November .. . cascades of autumn leaves covered the campus during November. Mid-term exams finally caught up with everyone, the fighting Indians won the last two football games of the season, and coeds donned long formals for the AW.S. Harvest Ball. One morn- ing the campus awoke under a blanket of snow which provided snow ball fights and construction of snow men for the industrious students. 23 Fourth Moon December brought the holiday mood to the campus. Clubs and organizations joined the Student Association in dec- orating the campus. McMurry met ACC at Moody Coliseum on the ACC campus and returned home with another bas- ketball victory. Club parties, dorm par- ties, and an all-school dance highlighted the festive season. The Christian Stu- dent Movement sponsored a drive for the Biafra fund as a special Christmas project. Carolers were heard outside dorm windows as the spirit of the holi- days enveloped the campus. 24 25 26 m Fifth Moon January ... the new year, 1969, brought students back to school to end the fall semester and start a new one. Typewriters echoing through dorm halls late at night gave evidence of dead week and finals. McMurry's basketball team found victory on the home court and fans went wild when McMurry beat ACC for the second time during the season. 27 Sixth Moon February ... The spring semester started with busy weeks of rush for social clubs. Cigar smoke, cigarette girls, and programs provided entertainment at smokers given by Men’s Social Clubs. A rush tea, pre- rush coke parties, and rush parties lead up to the deliberation of signing bids for Women's Social Clubs. The annual Senior Class Valentine Dance featured the an- nouncement of Valentine Sweetheart elected from representatives of each class. 29 Seventh Moon March .. . High school students arrived on campus for the fifth annual McMurry Student Weekend sponsored by the Student Association in cooperation with the Stu- dent Promotion office. Visiting high school students were special guests for a campus talent show, dance, and concerts by the Chanters and Indian Band. Mc- Murry Theatre presented Summertree” under the di- rection of Dr. Earle Winters. The month of March launched yearly activities of spring pledging for men's and women’s social clubs. The festive theme of the Mardi Gras provided the background for annual spring Presentation sponsored by Women’s Interclub Council. 31 32 Eighth Moon April .. . April brought the welcome change of spring activities to restless students. Spring ban- quets, picnics, and Easter vacation provided a rest from the books.” School politics, new platforms and proposed policies were presented to the student body by candidates for Student Association and Class officers. Ninth Moon May .. . those were the days my friend, we thought they’d never end ... the school year closed with finals and Graduation ... a time of goodbye ... a time of remorse ... a time of joy ... a time to give a brief look to the past and a long look to the future ... for we were young and sure to have our way. PRIDE OF OUR WESTERN PRAIRIES ... Although one community, McMurry consists of many organizations that function to make the reservation a better place to live. There are many clubs which are de- signed to combine the students who have a common interest in a particular academic subject or field. Other clubs are social in their purpose and service. These social clubs organize students for participation in intermurals, Home- coming, TIP Sing Song, and other com- petitive events. Honor organizations have a different basis from social clubs; but they, too, have a role on the campus. It is through these tribes,” or or- ganizations, that the students of Mc- Murry can work for the over-all im- provement of the entire college. 37 Trihos Indian Band Under the direction of Dr. Raymond T. Bynum since 1946 the MeMurry College Band has been fourfold in purpose—to nurture college spirit; to provide a worthwhile musical outlet for students at MeMurry; to serve as a public relations agent in presenting programs on the campus, in Abilene and over the Southwest; to provide along with formal courses a medium for training young people.who wish to follow music as a progression. Unique and a source of pride to Methodism is the ability of the band to present a complete Worship Through Mu- sic” service in the churches. 38 I--. V' .V ncnuRRY £ y 39 40 Under the direction of Professor Ray- mond T. Bynum, the McMurry Indian Band makes numerous public appear- ances. Featured twirler is Don Bushel I. Indian Band Drum major for the Indian Band this year is Art Haggerton; and twirlers are: Judy Clack, Cindy Picket, Karen Clack, Kay Orr, Linda Stacks, Janice Yarborough, and Sharon Robinson. Lower left are the officers: Buddy Bolerjack, President; Susan Sandlin, Secretary, and Barry Brock, Vice-President. Sherry Pip- kin, lower right adds that little extra” to the rendition of Cornin’ ’Round the Mountain.” 41 McMurry 42 Chanters The McMurry Chanters were organized in 1923, the same year as the college. Under the direction of Mr. Bernhardt Tiede. the Chanters are a big attraction for the college and townspeople. Through- out the school year, the Chanters activities include participation in Homecoming ac- tivities; performing at the Wilson Lectures and Dyess Air Force Base; the annual Christmas Vespers; and to climax the year they make a tour throughout Texas and New Mexico presenting formal concerts. Officers are, Brian Barrows—President, Ruth Cooley—Vice-President, Shirley Raw- lins—Secretary, Judy . James—Treasurer, Irene Thornton—Historian, Roger Powell —Manager, and Keith Ingram—Narrator. Row 1: Lyana Lance, Gloria Pineda, Ruth Cooley, Carla Ely, Kathy Farrell, Mary Wood, Mr. Bernhardt Tiede, Becky Weeks, Shirley Rawlins, Sally Miles, Judy Covington, Nancy Boyd, Linda Jones. Row 2: Darlene Mayfield, Judy James, Janice Berger, Gloria Richardson, Sally Ewoldt, Karl Heist, Harley Bradley, Jim Newton, John Leach, Kay Haynes, Gloria Patter- son, Frances Gregory, Connie Cockrell. Row 3: Carol Breedlove, Stephanie Bedford, Sandi Webb, Sue Lewis, Martha Lenamon, Jim Hoy, Truitt Mitchell, Irene Thornton, Francie Hcacox, Ellen McRcynolds, Carol Sloan. Row 4: Richard Petree, Bruce Edwards, Gay- len Beights, Keith Ingram. Tim Faulkcnbcrry, Roger Powell, Brian Barrows, Harley Bradshaw, Bill Huth, George Pitts. 43 Association of Women Students For its third year, the Association of Women Students held its Harvest Ball in the fall. This is the organization's main function and it has always been a success. At the end of the school year, AWS holds a coffee for graduating women of McMurry College. The organization is sponsored by Dean Chappell. 44 Alpha Psi Omega Organized in 1925, Alpha Psi Omega strives to promote and develop the betterment, growth, education and welfare of the drama and the live theatre on the McMurry Campus and sur- rounding community, and to give recognition to persons participating in theatrical activities. This organization serves as the governing board for the theatre group and is the nucleus for all theatre productions. Qualifications for membership are based on scholarship and a point system with points made from participa- tion in the productions and performing activi- ties of plays. Officers are, Dennis Townsend—President, Art Haggcrton—Vice-President, Jeanne Ro- dolph—Secretary and Treasurer, and Dr. Win- ters—Sponsor. Row 1: Kathy Stephens, Jeanne Rodolph. Row 2: Ted Routon, Art Haggcrton, Bruce Edwards. 45 Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, organized in 1967, is a national honorary speech fra- ternity. Members participate in speech tournaments with other Abilene colleges and with colleges in several states. Events include debate, poetry, extemporaneous speaking, original oration and prose. 46 Standing: Elaine Magee and Mrs. Muriel Burress. Row I: Bobby Caswell, Vicki Babbington, Cathy Wills, Connie Cockrell. Row 2: Mary Smith, Jill Con- way, Juanclle Brown, Ron Strader, Lydia Miller, Ed Williamson. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, a National Honorary Fraternity for F.nglish stu- dents, was organized in 1951. It encourages better writing and more worthwhile reading. 1st row: Carlita Clary. Lane Boyd. Tamra Mclnturf, Valerie Black. Eddie McAnally. Mary Buzan, Colleen. Morganthftll, Diane Encler. Donna Clcek. 2nd row. Randy Toolcy, Sherry Tooley, Walter Baker. Carolyn Kirby. Susan Baltes, Kay Haynes. Sue Morrow, Ann Davis, Sue Darby. Cindy Ross. 47 Alpha Chi The Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Chi of McMurry, a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, began as a campus honor society at Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas in 1915. The national honor society was organized on the McMurry campus in 1935. Its purpose is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective. Membership in the organization, based on scholarship competition, comprises the top ten per cent, grade- point wise of the junior and senior classes. The organization also considers the qualities of character and reputation of prospective new members. Members and officers are. First row. left to right: Valeric Black—Secretary, Eddie McAnally—President, Julie Byrd—Treasurer, and Tamra Mclnturf. Second row: Bob Cole, Lynn Wcyrick, Randy Toolcy, Donna deck, Trisha McClintock, Lane Boyd, Walter Baker, Sue Darby, and Jan Twomcy. 48 49 American Chemical Society Open to Chemistry majors, McMurry's student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical So- ciety was organized to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional asso- ciation in the field to foster among talented chemistry students a pride in the profession. First row, left to right: Craig Litton, Chu k Hambrick, Irvin Hamilton. Ricky Quy, Joe Hudman, 'lomiiiy ,...lman, Elcazar Mascorro, and Dr. Sontag. Second row: Richard Gore, Tim Faulkenbcrry, Jackie Graham, Bob Cole, and Edwin Shaddix. 50 Society of Physics Students The Society of Physics Students consists of a single organiza- tion combining Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honor society, and the previously existing Student Sections of the American Institute of Phsyics (A.I.P.). The purpose of the club is to promote interest in physics. 51 Gamma Sigma Epsilon The Xi Beta Chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon was formed on the campus in the fall of 1965. The pur- pose of the organization is to serve strictly honorary functions. Sponsored by Dr. Jones, the organization works in correspondence with the American Chemical Society. Members and sponsors arc. Row 1, in lower picture: Ricky Quy, Dr. Harris, and Carolyn McCoy. Row 2: Richard Gore, Bob Cole, Joe Hudman, Dr. Jones, and Dr. Sonntag. 52 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, founded in 1951, is an honor society in education. It encourages high scholarship, personal standards, achievement, and improvement in teacher preparation. Officers, to the left, are Valerie Black—President, Linda Abies— Treasurer, Mary Anne Kunz—Historian, and Donna Cleek—Vice- President. Below arc the club’s new members. Standing: Donna Cleek. Row 1: Tamra Mclnturf, Sarah K. Field, Sandra Fritz, Beth Holman. Row 2: Darla Mawson, Susan Sandlin. Gay Perkins, John Massey. Old Members—Standing: Valeric Black. Row 1: Mary Anne Kunz, Joyce Roberts. Donna Cleek, Sally Rose. Linda Abies. Row 2: Glcnna Green, Ethel Waters, Patsy Girdncr, Betty Ely, Barbara Breedlove. Row }: Dr. Blair, Mrs. Bradley, Dr. Morris, Dr. Tartar. 53 54 Student Education Association The Student Education Association was organized in 1959 with the pur- pose of advancing interests of the teaching profession, promoting the welfare of children, and fostering the education of all people. Each year, the club attends the area workshop, the state convention, works on the spring picnic, and plans for a tea for student teachers and their cooperating teachers. Officers are, President, Linda Abies, Vice-President, Peter Nichols, Secretary, Nanette Brashears, Treasurer, Lynn Weyrick, Reporter, Tamra Mclnturff, and Publicity, Betty Kay Albert. 55 Delta Omicron The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Omicron Music Fraternity, formed in 1967, is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. Activities of Alpha Omicron include two musicals—one each spring semester. Row 1: Sherry Pipkin—Treasurer. Judy James—President, Sally Miles—Vice-President. Jo Ellen Duncan—Secretary. Row 2: Shirley Rawlins—Pub. Ch., I.inda Jones, Mrs. Sledge—Sponsor, Ruth Cooley—Music Advisor. 56 International Club The International club was formed this year with the purpose of giving foreign students the opportunity to be more active on campus. Open to all McMurry students, members are able to learn more about foreign countries. From row, left to right: Mrs. Bmnncr, Linda Green, Joyce Ng, Mary Whiitick, Linda Massey, Sherry Lockhcart, Joscphina Narcdo. Bach row: Emile Ripolcs, Bo Mcrrell, Alexander Kort, Assad El A Urache, Eleazar Mascorro, Dick Whiitick, Jose Barrintos, Mr. El. Attrachc. 57 War Whoop Staff Julie Byrd ...... K. O. Long Kay Schubert . .. Dave Noll ....... Lynn Weyrick . . Carolyn Hutchins ............ Editor .. . Sports Editor . Assistant Editor Business Manager . Special Reporter . Special Reporter Totem Upper left: Joanna Bamett—Royalty and Faculty Sections. Lower left: Linda Talbert—Classes and Activities Sections. Upper right: Roberta Buscy—Organizations Section and Cover Design. Lower right: Suzy Copeland—TOTEM Editor Photographers Working for both the War Whoop and the TOTEM, 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 inconvenient. They are seldom recognized, but Jim Bourne and Ronnie Ammons arc worth very much to the staffs of the TOTEM and War Whoop. 61 Wah imi� Organized in 1926, Wah Wahtaysee strives to promote college spirit and a friendly atmosphere at McMurry. Serv- ing as the campus hostess group, it is one club which tends to unite the social clubs and all other organizations in op der to have a unified campus. Club membership is based on scholastic abil- ity, leadership, character, and service. Members usually belong to other orga- nizations, but they are united in their desire to serve college and community. 62 Wahtaysee MEMBERS AND OFFICERS: 1st row: Nita Eds —Song leader, Valerie Black—Vicc-Pres., Tamra Mclnturf—President, Nancy I.eMay—Artist, Ev- elyn Franklin—Treasurer, Mrs. Hodges—Sponsor, Sandra Fritz—Secretary, Peggy Parrot. 2nd row: Linda Ray, Joni Harris, Cindy Watson, Kay Schultz, Teresa Quickel, Molly Campbell, Kathy King, Susan Baltes, Colleen Morganthall, Angie Fletcher. }rd row: Barb Mason, Kathy Pirtlc, Ruth Cooley, Elaine Magee, Pam Rhoades, Kathy Farrell—Historian, Sue Morrow. Roberta Busey, Martha Lcnamon, Linda Massey, Diane Engler. 4th row: Jan Pool, Sue Lewis, Janice Yarborough, Jana Johnson. Sharon Smith. Martha Sibley1, Beth Holman, Linda Christensen. 63 64 Alpha Phi Omega Spring of 1964 saw the formation of McMurry's Omicron Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. The club has been of much service on campus by working at Homecoming for traffic con- trol, passing out chapel bulletins, aiding the student govern- ment with campus elections and working with the Tuberculosis Association. Members are, 1st row: Craig Litton, Bryon Barrows, Doug Black, Bo Mcrrcll, Steve Campbell, Terry Windland, Bill Middaugh. 2nd row: Bill Clifton, Bob Rollins, Mike Crevicr, Mr. Cockrell, Dean King. 3rd row: Bill Arno, Larry Aultman, Robert Peake, John Cole, Ronnie Ammons. Wesley Barton. Dan Craig. Dennis Hackler, Mike Knight. 4th row: Barry Gisterlinc, Jim Bourne, Edward Hahn, Harley Bradley, Don Bridgewater, Bob Sncdcker, Richard Gammcrsfcldcr. George Pitts. 65 Men’s Social Club Alpha Sigma Chi presents its spring pledges, front row, left to right: John Hilgcr, John David Williams, Sandy Staley, Jerry' Crumpton, Chuck Anderson. Row 2: Bill Cathey, Jerry Halpin, Darrell Phillips, Hal Porter, Pat Holladay, Tom Perry. Row 3: Bo Mcrrcll, Dennis Phillips, Pat Sadler, Johnny Ray Watson, Mike Stephens, Roger Martin. Below arc KIVA Social Club spring pledges Vic Corley, Bobby Caswell, Sammy Nichols, Jackie Jackson, Geoff Hergcnradcr, Cecil Davis. Row 2: Jim Gobin, Danny Amcrson, David Ratlif, Gaylcn Bcights, Mike Davis, Mike Hansen, Steve Marth, Moody Meixncr. 66 Spring Pledges The Chi Omicron spring pledges, shown above, are: Andrian King, Bill Dean, David Reese, Travis Young, Steve McNeill. Row 2: Irvin Hamil- ton, Chuck Hambrick, Mike Jones, Larry Cook, Steve Scanned. Row 3: Carl Hudson, Mclivn Griffin, Edwin Shaddix, Dayvid Cole, Larry Scott, Curtis Michalson. KIVA spring pledges include John Riddle, Bob Richardson. Karl Heist, Bobby Harris. Bob Hardy, Gus Taylor. Row 2: Mike Purcell. Gary Spitzer. Jim Newton, David Kendel, Don McKinney, Danny Harvey, Lee Ferris, Tommy Ryan. 67 Men’s Spring Pledges The spring pledges of Ko Sari are «• to tight, tow I: Tommy Spillman, Glen Sears, George Pitts, Harley Mcrrcll. Row 2: Marvin Gregory, John Leach, Jim Houston, and Mike Knight. Pledging Eta Epsilon Iota social club this spring is Dan Craig. Displaying the rooster, the club symbol for IHR, arc pledges James Thomason and Mike Rollins. 68 Women’s Interclub Women's Interclub Council, composed of the president and a representative of each club, serves as a connecting link for all women’s social clubs. Sponsored by Dean Chappell, the council composes a rule book concerning pledging, sponsors a rush tea for all rushees, and presents the annual spring presentation. Officers are Pam Rhoades—Pres., Joanna Barnett—Vice-Pres., and Mary Anne Kunz—Sec. 69 INTFRCLUB COUNCIL: Standing: Pam Rhoades. First row: Kay Schubert, Mary Anne Kunz, Joanna Barnett, Tamra Mclnturf. Second row: Jeanne Rodolph, Judy Van Hook. Marilyn Dardin, Grace Dibble, Judy Moss. Third row: Dean Chappell. Ann Carrel I, Barbara Breedlove, Donna Keslcr. Alpha Psi Alpha Mr� . Jewel Posey— Sponsor Helen Coleman— President Colleen Mor tanthall— Viee-Pres. Organized in 1955, the club was originally known as Alpha Pi Alpha; in 1963, however, the name was changed to Alpha Psi Alpha. In addition to the social functions for club members such as picnics, banquets, intermurals, homecoming, and Sing Song. Alpha Psi Alpha sponsors a social for all social club members just before Spring Rush. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Jewel Posey. Pat Coleman— Secretary Sharon Darby— Treasurer Beth Holman— Chaplain Ann Carroll— Interclub Kathi Smith Intermural Dea Evans— Inter mural Betty Nichols Ann Neill 70 Gamma Sigma Gamma Sigma, formed 31 years ago in 1936, promotes friend- ship among all women of McMurry College. Loyalty to the school is very important. The club annually holds a fall picnic, a spring picnic, a Spring Banquet and an Exes Dinner at Home- coming. Janice Berger help erect a teepee pole at Homecoming. Jan Hill portrays a Wildcat at the ACC Pep Rally. Miss Elizabeth Myatt, Sponsor Miss Lula B. Myatt, Sponsor Pam Rhoades, President Sandra Fritz, Viet-Pres. Polly Richardson, Rec. Secretary Carolyn Grantham. Corr. Secretary Julie Byrd. Treasurer Grace Dibble, Inter club Rep. Jan Hill. Intermural Rep. Ann Brewer, Chaplain Linda Cheek, Marshall Janice Berger, Song Leader Jane Wooldridge, Reporter Pam Angel Sondra Lough Nancy Pcwitt 71 Delta Beta President: Donna Kcsler Vice-Pres.: Ruth Cooley Rec. Seeretary: Marilyn Kouns Treasurer: Suzy Copeland Core. Secretary; Sally Lewis Interdub Rep.: Mary Anne Kunz Parliamentarian: Sally Miles Marshall: Linda Stephens Chaplain: Lynn Wcyrick Intermural Rep.: Kay Schultz Historian: Roberta Buscy Social Ch.: Kathy Pirtlc Alumni Sec.: Joan Crowell Alumni See.: Teresa Quickie Reporter: Sue Lewis Photographer: Cheryl Corcoran 72 Epsilon Delta Beta Epsilon, organized in the spring of 1944, is sponsored by Mrs. Clyde Herrington. This year the club won first place women's division in Teepee competition, first place in Sing Song and the Spirit Trophy. Judy Abbott Carlita Clary Donna Clock Nita Eads Davcla Eadcns Kay Givens I.inda Green Patty- Green Joni Harris Michel Jamison Nancy LeMay Sandy Marcum Molly McCalcb Trisha McClintock Kay Menefee Vicky Ncwland Sylvia Richburg Kay Rogers Carol Sellars Karen Shucy Pam Tubbs Janet Wells Susan Williamson Janice Yarborough 73 Kappa Phi Mrs. forties. Sponsor Mrs. Howard. Sponfor Marilyn Darden, President Sherri Pipkin, Vice-Ptes. Ann Hollingshead, Secretary Linda Abies, Treasurer Barbara Breedlove, Interclub Rep. Carole Hutcheson, Pledge Mistress Carol Breedlove, Song leader Janice Giles, In ter mural Rep. Nancy Brashears, Historian Kay Prince, Exes Secretary Susan Baltes Linda Chastain Linda Christensen Karen Clack In 1939, Kappa Phi was organized, making it the third oldest women's social club on the McMurry campus. Winner of last year's scholastic award. Kappa Phi participates in Homecoming activities. Sing Song; has fall and spring picnics, a Spring Ban- quet; and is active in intermurals. 74 Pi Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Byrd Christopher, is the youngest social club on campus. The club sym- bol is a torch, repre- senting their motto, Lighting new path- ways into the world.” The colors are camel and black. Upper right: Pi Delta Phi Guy, Richard Fontaine, jokes with club members. Judy Van Hook— President Lynn Strader— Vice-Pus., Treat u rer Sheila Wolf— Secretary, Historian Jan Fontaine— Pledge Mistress Jeanne Rodolph— Chaplain, Inter club Rep. Karen Clayton Gayle Harding Lydia Miller Kathi Osborn Gloria Padilla TIP T.I.P., the oldest women’s social club on campus, was organized in 1925, and has the primary aim of keeping the black and white banners waving to promote friendship, to give its members a greater love for McMurry, and to contribute to the cultural, ! Mrs. Ronnie Giles, Sponsor Linda Ramon, Treasurer Mrs. Don Oliver, Sponsor Joanna Barnett, Interdub Rep. Judy Moss, President Carlcne Mcbanc, Intermural Rep. Cathy Holden, 1st Viee-Pres. Karen White, Reporter 76 spiritual, and physical growth of its members. Activities for the club include fall and spring picnics, a Christmas party, a spring banquet, summer reunion, and the annual T.I.P. Sing- Song. Janice Wagner, 2nd Vice-Pres. Cindy Gray, Chaplain Jill Harrison, Rcc. Sec. Linda Sprott, Historian Marly Ferguson, Corr. Sec. Katie Harrison, Keeper-of-thc- keys Brenda Betion Vicki Bonds Glenda Bounds Betsy Chalmers Fawn Chapman Kathy Farrell Linda Faucett Angie Flesher Susan Harwell Sylvia Jacques Karen Kelly Sharon Liles Barbara Mason Pam Mason Sharon Michl Betty Nayfa Linda Simpson Carroll Wilder 77 Theta Chi Brenda Blair Patricia Brown Sherry Burkhaltcr Anita Campbell Judy Clack Connie Cockrell Sherrie Dungan Linda Fleming Evelyn Franklin Sharon Garrison Frances Gregory Ann Haralson Stella Hcnneigh Cindy Huston Judy James Jana Johnson Cheryl Jordan Caroline Kirby Martha Lcnamon Sherri McWhirter Kay Madding Elaine Magee Linda Massy Patricia Mayberry Kathy Moore Marsha Moore Gndy Pickett Sharon Smith Linda Stack Irene Thornton Brenda Throckmorton Cindy Watson 78 Lambda Theta Chi Lambda is the second youngest women’s social club on the Reservation. The club, formed during the 1959 1960 school year, was organized by the charter members to have no personal pledg- ing. The year provides picnics, informal parties, and rush activities, cli- maxed by a formal ban- quet in the spring. The- ta Chi supports the school through partici- pation in all-school ac- tivities such as Home- coming and the T.I.P. Sing Song. Buddy Bolcrjack, Theta Chi Gu) Tamra Mclnturf, President Sarah K. Field. Vice-President Jo Ellen Duncan, Secretary Valeric Black, Corr. Secretary Peggy Parrott, Treasurer Kay Schubert, Intcrclub Rep. Cindy Berry, Intermural Rep. Gayle Conley', Pledge Mistress Nancy Boyd, Song leader Kathy Wills, Historian Mary Smith, Chaplain Below arc members of Theta Chi, presenting their medley of Patriotic songs which won them second place, women’s division in this year’s Sing Song. 79 Men’s Interclub The Men’s Interclub Council is composed of the president and a representative of each men’s club on campus. The council’s purpose is to serve as a connecting link for the organizations and to make decisions on questions concerning pledging procedures and questions concerning the clubs. Sponsored by Dean King, the officers are. Bill Moore—President, Johnny Fitzhugh— Vice-President and Larry Butler—Secretary. Members of the Men’s Interclub Council are seated, from left to right, front row, Charles Cate, Johnny Fitzhugh, A1 Ruprcck, William Davis, Bill Moore and Travis Hartgraves. Sec- ond row. Dean King, Larry Butler, Mike Goode, Chuck Vaillant, and William Newton. 80 Eta Epsilon Iota was founded in the spring of 1962. The main pur- pose of the club is to further the goals of Mc- Murry College through mental, spiritual, and physical development. HEI sponsored its first annual new ca show this year; it participates in Homecoming, Sing Song and intermurals; and holds winter and spring banquets and pic- nics. Eta Epsilon lota Penny Thompson, 1HR Sweetheart John Billing Sieve Campbell Jim Carpcnler Charlie Cate Bill Clifton Mike Crevier Mike Landrum Al Rupreck Ed Stumm Richard Thompson Raney Tooley Dr. John Combs, Mr. Judson Hardy, Pete Nichols, Maurice Heath, Bruce Edwards, Byron Sibbctt, Ted Routon, Sponsor Sponsor President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Pledge Master 81 Alpha Sigma Chi, the newest men's social club on cam- pus, was organized in 1965. Club activ- ities include fall and spring picnics, a Christmas Dance, and a Spring Ban- quet. This year for Sing Song, Alpha Sigma Chi paid special tribute to former McMurry football player. Marine 2nd Lt. Jim Stovall, killed in Viet Nam. Joe Alexander Larry Coe Barry Hacnisch Gary Pitlard Lanny Baker Larry Coffman Gordon Hubenak George Ramirez John Bentley Larry Duyck Chuck Kimmel Robert Rivera 82 Sigma Chi David Black Ray Findley Freeman Lamkin Mike Rosenburg Bobby Bolding Joe Gillespie Tommy Lankford Ronald Sitton Sieve Bowman Bill Goosby Stan Moore Henry Solis Matt Chalmers Van Grimes Glen Nix Pat Steger Mr. Francis Hinkel— Sponsor Bill Moore— President Jim McWhirter— Vice-Pres. Barry Casterline— Secretary Sandy Staley— Pledge Master Van Grady— Sgt.-at-Arms Bill Davis— Interclub Rep. David Cain— nlermural Rep. 83 There are as many years of tradition behind IHR as there are behind McMurry College, for the two were both found- ed in 1923. IHR has fall and spring picnics, a spring ban- quet, a summer reunion, a Western dance, and an all-school Christmas dance. This year the club won 2nd place, Men’s Teepee Division at Homecoming. Robert Shousc, Big Chief Larry Butler, Sr. Big Chief Scottic Brown, Jr. Big Chief Bill Middaugh, Scribe Johnny Overman, Keeper-of-the-Lodge Rodger Bell, lnhrmur.il Rep. Wesley Bloomshicld, Parliamentarian Doyle Bell Claude Branton Freddy Doyle Ed Lara David McCall 84 Tommie McCall Bill Steadman Ko Sari Bill Hutch, Counsellor Keith Wyatt, Secretary Ricky Quy, Chancellor of the Echequer Walter Taylor, Scribe Tim Faulkenbcrry, Historian Truitt Mitchell, Knight’s Grand Commander Ko Sari Social Club was founded in 1937. The fellow Knights take young Squires into their order in the spring pledging activities. Ko Sari's calendar holds dates for fall and spring picnics, a Christmas par- ty, and a spring ban- quet. The club won 1st place, men’s teepee di- vision and over-all win- ner at Homecoming this year. They also won 2nd place, men’s division in Sing Song. Buddy Bolcrjack Kenneth Frazier Bill Goode Warren Gossett Gil Hull Loyd McWhirter John Massey Harold Stevens Tony Westbrook 85 Kiva Kiva Social Club, founded in 1939, has the emblem of the Kiva bird which origi- nated from Indian folklore. A Spring Banquet, the Kiva Black and White Dance, a Christmas party, and fall and spring picnics are among Kiva’s yearly activi- ties. Active in intermurals, the club sponsors various proj- ects throughout the school year; and this year they cap- tured first place men's Sing Song competition. 86 Birds Joyce Roberts, KIVA Sued heart Mr. Busby, Sponsor Mr. Patty, Sponsor Johnny Fitzhugh, President Franklin Roberts, Vice-President Phil Swenson, Rec. See. Roger Powell, Corr. Sec. Clifford Taylor, Treasurer Eddie Sides, Pledge Master Travis Hartgraves, Interclub Rep. Bob Abbott, Intermural Rep. Bob Collins, Tail twister Dave Noll, Chaplain John Murray, Historian David White, Historian Tom Anderson Jim Bccton Jim McCurdy Art Raymond Jim Bourne Bob Russell Don Gooch Danny Skaggs Bryan Jennings Dave Spradling Paul Lenkcr Randy Strickland K. O. Long David Treat Jim Me Aden Tommy Trinkncr 87 A student cross section founded Chi Omicron in 1957. Unity of purpose—not biased singularly —characterizes Chi Omicron: that purpose be- ing in an academic milieu. To implement this purpose, Chi Omicron stages several parties such as spring and fall picnics, a Christmas banquet, a Polliwog party, and a spring banquet. Chi Omicron is a very distinct club, as was shown at Homecoming with their interpretation of an Indian Reservation of today, and by their contribution to this year's sing song. Upper left: XO members and dates enjoy their Christmas Banquet. Upper and Lower right: Scenes from XO's entry for Sing Song. 88 Omicron Charles Sanders Roycc Bennet Jay Valkcnaar William Newton Robin Middleton Chuck Vaillant Larry Robertson Teresa Graham President Viee-Pres. Ree. See. Corr. See. Treasurer Interclub Intermural XO Sueetheart Bill Arno Bill Bridges Darwin Brown Mike Carter Bob Cole Larry Conlec Richard Gore Jackie Graham Don Haden Steve Hind ley James Houston Joe Hudman Clark King James Lemon John Mingus Bob Moore Richard Petrcc Wayne Ray Alfred Stephens Rick Stivers Tommy Strealy Dennis Townshend 89 SPIRIT OF HONOR, TRUTH, AND RIGHT ... Indian intercollegiate athletics origi- nated in the year 1923 with a football contest between McMurry and Thorp Springs College. Since that time Mc- Murry has fielded four championship football teams and four NAIA-zonc champions in basketball. A member of the tough Lone Star Con- ference since 1966, McMurry is in com- petition with Sul Ross, Howard Payne, Stephen F. Austin, Sam Houston, Texas A I, and Southwest Texas for the conference crowns in each sport. The Tribe faces opponents on the foot- ball field, on the basketball court, on the track, on the tennis court, and on the golf course each year. Warriors Coaching the Indians this year arc: Ronnie Giles. Assistant Football and Head Track Coach; King Graham, Assistant Football Coach; Buddy Fomes, Head Football Coach; and Hcrschel Kimbrcll, Assistant Football Coach and Head Basketball Coach. War Chiefs 92 Indians Achieve 8-2 Season At the beginning of the season. Coach Buddy Fornes was quoted as saying, Every game will be tough this year. No team in the conference can be taken lightly. Even the supposedly 'down teams’ can catch you if you’re not careful.” Of course, Coach Fornes knew what he was talking about. But before the season was over, all of the competing colleges in the Lone Star Conference knew that the Mc- Murry Indians had improved a lot; and the Tribe’s 8-2 season proved it. The Headhunters started their campaign by piling up 413 yards rushing and 32 first downs to smash Tarlcton (in the rain) 58-7 in a non-conference game. 94 95 Football After an open date, the Indians called upon the famous Sitting Bull Defense to blank the Angelo State Rams 25-0 and added an- other non-conference win to the record. All Indian Tribes have a most-hated foe— McMurry's is, without question, Abilene Christian College. The best thing to do to a bitter foe is to defeat him; and, that is exactly what McMurry did to ACC. The defense and offense of the Tribe combined to hand the Wildcats (without question) a 16-3 loss and, in so doing, set a NAIA record for holding the ’Cats to a minus 77- yards rushing. A long way from home, McMurry Indians faced Bast Texas State and lost their first game of the season. It was a defensive bat- tle from the start to the finish, but the Tribe came out on the short end of the 20-0 score. Football Homecoming on the Reservation calls all the for- mer Indians home for feasts and celebrations. To add to the festivities this year, the McMurry foot- ball team outscored Sam Houston State 10-7 to bring victory to the camp. The game that added that 2 to the last column of the Indians season record was played in Kingsville, and it was almost a repeat of the clash between the two in 1967—Texas A. I.'s Pullin ran a touch down punt return both years to clinch a Javalina victory. It was not a reverse of last year, but it was better this way. Until the last 1:09 minutes of the game, Southwest Texas State Bobcats thought they had the game in the bag. But what the Cats did not know was that McMurry was using an old Indian trick with the West-Texas wind to revenge the 59-0 defeat of the year before. Archie Smith plunged for a six-inch Indian touchdown, and Southwest Texas was forced to go home in utter de- feat. 100 Sul Ross tried the trick with the wind but found that it did not work for wolves. The Braves proved that they could either go with or against the wind and ran up the largest score since the first game of the season (30-15). With a winning season already secured, the Tribe set out to achieve the desired 8-2 season. They continued toward their goal with a 30-7 defeat of the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks. Last but not least came Howard Payne Yellow jackets! The Jackets were not satisfied with their 2-6-1 season and wanted to add another win to their list, but the Tribe came back in the last half to tie and finally go ahead, 24-22, for a win and an 8-2 season. 101 Football Tally Windham - Little All-American Fighting Lanny Baker— Desdemona John Bentley— Amarillo Steve Bowman— McCamey Matt Chalmers— Gainesville Larry Coffman— Sweetwater Jerry Crumpton— Ft. Worth Chester Doughtery— Perryton William Davis— Cedar Hill Ray Findley— Bangs Joe Gillespie— Coleman Van Grady— Abilene Hank Harvey— Ft. Worth Gordon Hubcnak— Ft. Worth Dale Jackson— OIney Freeman Lamkin— hiding Jim McWhirtcr— Dallas 104 Indians Bill Moore— Abilene Stanley Moore— Loraine Glen Nix— Colorado City Tom Perry— Haskell Darrell Phillips— Lubbock Dennis Phillips— Lubbock Gar)' Pittard- - Gould busk Hal Porter— Highland, bid. Chip Puckett— Winters Richard Puckett— Winters Robert Rivera— Sweetwater Mike Rosenberg— Gainesville Ronald Sitton— Littlefield Archie Smith— Clarendon Sandy Staley— Dallas John David Williams— Kilgore 105 Football 58 McMurry College—Tarleton State 7 25 McMurry—Angelo State 0 16 McMurry—Abilene Christian College 3 20 Hast Texas State—McMurry 0 10 McMurry—Sam Houston State 7 14 Texas A I—McMurry 9 21 McMurry—Southwest Texas State 17 30 McMurry—Sul Ross State 15 30 McMurry—Stephen F. Austin 7 24 McMurry—Howard Payne College 22 Basketball Coach Hershel Kimbrell raised his McMurry basketball record above the .500 mark this season as the Indians notched their first winning season since 1966. The Tribe captured eleven victories in a row in the cramped confines of Indian Gym before a loss to Southwest Texas State snapped the string. Time and again the Warriors battled from behind to take a squeaker. The season was highlighted by two victories over ACC and a tie for the mythical city cham- pionship. To ihc left: Max Mainords enters game, jumps for rebound, and passes ball. Above. Jimmy Adams goes up for two against Howard Payne. Causscy's shot was not hindered by this Wildcat as MeMurry defeated ACC for the second time this year. Max Mainord hands off to Adams against Abilene Christian in the tightly packed Indian Gym. Charlie Tabb adds two to the score against Wayland Baptist College. NO Randall Caussey goes up for two against Wayland. Basketball Let's go!” The five starters for the Indians get ready to display another session of fine basketball. On January 27, the Redmen staged a stunning upset by defeating the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks 75- 72. At that time, the 'Jacks were rated the number three small-col- lcge team in the nation. Stephen F. Austin fielded a team that had an average height taller than McMur- ry's biggest man, but the Indians, dubbed the Might)' Mites, chopped down the Lumberjacks in the last eight seconds of play. The Maroon-clad cagers climbed to thirteenth in the national polls themselves—the highest rating ever given an Indian athletic team. Seniors Max Mainord and Jimmy Adams captained the Indian efforts. Mainord broke his own school re- bounding record of 252 caroms in the nineteenth game of the season against Texas A I, and climaxed a brilliant career at McMurry with his best season ever. He never ceased to amaze the fans with his passing, driving, and his ability to outjump and outfight a bigger man for a crucial rebound. Adams poured in points in the man- ner to which he has accustomed Tribe followers in his four-year tenure on the Reservation. Adams was ably assisted by junior Randall Caussey, who held down the other guard position and battled Adams for team scoring leadership. The shifty Sweetwater product dazzled spectators numerous with his de- ceptive ball-handling and his long- rang jump shots. Two other juniors filled out the starting five for the Indians. Ill Tommy Lankford and a Wayland player await the result of the shot and prepare for possible rebound. Max adds two points to the Indian cause. Mainord strains as he recovers the ball. Max gets one of the many rebounds that broke the school The Indians show their enthusiasm as the tribe pulls ahead, record. 112 113 After the victor)’ against Stephen F. Austin, the crowd went wild with excitement. Basketball Above: Charles Tabb and Max Mainord seem to question the official's call. Randall Caussey and Jimmy Adams compare notes on the game. Lower right: Caussey demonstrates his dribbling skill that thrilled spectators all season. Willie Nelson was the defensive mas- ter for our heroes. Always drawing the opponent’s best scorer, Nelson never failed to turn in a fine performance. He proved to be the team's best shoot- er in clutch situations. Charles Tabb was the big man for the locals. When Tabb went on the war path, as he did for 31 points against Stephen F. Austin, he was virtually unstoppable. Famous for winning close games, the Tribe often turned to the strength from the bench to win the game. Tommy Lankford and Charles Busey were prom- inent substitutes. Lankford and Busey, both from Fort Worth Richland, start- ed the season with good records. Lank- ford had a 48.3 percentage in field goals his sophomore year and was the number two rebounder with 136 his junior year. Busey was often called up- on to demonstrate his good defensive play. Probably the strongest player phys- ically on the team, Busey played ex- tremely well in tense moments. 115 Basketball Serving as a scout and an assistant coach was Ken Ferguson, senior from Jal, New Mexico. Edward Jones, sophomore who was a freshman lctterman from Lorenzo High was all-district and all-state in high school. Jones proved to be a valuable substitute. When the Tribe needed help under the bucket, David Cain was the man to send into the game. The junior from Pampa played in 22 games as a sophomore at McMurry. Freshmen on the team who aided in games were Johnny Ray Watson, Robert Hickman, and Roger Case. Watson hails from Lorenzo and was, like his cousin Edward Jones, all-state. He is the tallest player on the team. Robert Hickman is an all-district player from Garland High with an average of 17 points per game. Hickman can either play guard or forward. Roger Case, better known as Spider, comes from Amarillo Tascosa where he was known as the best defensive player in district 3-AAAA last year. In high school, Case hit 16 points per game and lettered three years. Not even a Howard Payne Yellowjackct «em to stop Jimmy Adams when he gets ready to pass the ball. Coach Hershel Kimbrell stands to give instructions to team. 116 Coach Kimbrell talks with the officials during a time-out. Co-captains, Max Mainord and Jimmy Adams, meet with the opposing captain and the officials before the start of the game. 117 The bench watches the game more intensely than do any other group of spectators. Basketball Jimmy Adams— Winters Charles Buscy— Ft. Worth David Cain— Pam pa Randal Caussey— Sweetwater Larry' Duyck— Sweetwater Kenneth Ferguson— Amarillo Robert Hickman— Garland Edward Jones— Lorenzo Tommy Lankford— Ft. Worth Willie Nelson— Newark, N..J. Charlie Tabb— Harlan, Ky. Johnny Ray Watson— Lorenzo 119 120 Season Record McM 98 90 83 86 90 94 98 103 71 82 89 60 93 85 84 94 75 80 93 69 83 62 92 92 78 79 (18-9 and 8-6 in LSC play) Angelo State Midwestern University Angelo State Wayland College Abilene Christian Hardin-Simmons University Morningside College Baptist Christian Wayland Colleeg Texas Tech Sul Ross State Howard Payne College East Texas State Abilene Christian East Texas State Sam Houston State Stephen F. Austin Hardin-Simmons University Texas A I Howard Payne Southwest Texas State Southwest Texas State Sul Ross State Stephen F. Austin Sam Houston State Texas A I Opp. 70 86 86 78 79 91 79 92 72 80 88 89 84 75 83 90 72 86 86 81 88 66 91 110 91 78 121 Freddie Fox displays the form that has broken many broad-jumping or . 122 Track Jan. 24-26 Astrodome Indoor National Relays Houston, Texas Mar. 1 Southwestern Track Meet Fort Worth, Tex. Mar. 8 East Texas State All- Col lege Meet Commerce, Texas Mar. 15 Tarleton State Triangular Mar. 22 Stephen F. Austin Stephenville, Texas Mar. 29 Invitational Nacogdoches, Texas Texas Tech Invitational Lubbock, Texas Apr. 11 Texas Relays Austin, Texas Apr. 12 Tarleton State Invitational Stephenville, Texas Apr. 19 Howard Payne Invitational Brownwood, Texas Apr. 26 Southwest Texas State Invitational San Marcos, Texas May 2-3 State High School Meet Austin, Texas May 9-10 Lone Star Conference Meet Kingsville, Texas May 17 Tyrus Terrell Relays Beaumont, Texas May 31 District U.S.T.F.F. Meet Abilene, Texas June 6-7 NAIA National Outdoor Championships Albuquerque, N. M. 124 125 Track Running track for McMurry this year arc six boys: John Riddle, Freddie Fox, Robert Bradley, Lewis Bradshaw, Rickey Parris, and Larry Le- fever. Fox, a senior, and LcFever, a sophomore, are the only veterans returning. Parris, a freshman from Wylie, won state in the high school pole vault. He will vault, high jump, and broad jump for McMurry. Riddle is a distance man from FI Paso. Lewis Bradshaw also pole vaults and runs the 440-yard dash and the relays. Bradley, a Munday freshman, runs the relays and the 440 along with Larry LeFever. Fox, a holder of many broad jump records, also runs on the relay teams. Robert Badlcy stretches his le muscles for the relay. John Riddle crosses the finish line. Above, Robert Bradley exercises before practice. Below, Larry LeFevcr limbers up to run the 440-yard dash, and the sprint and mile relays. 127 128 WE CHERISH YOUR TRADITIONS The Indians of McMurry observe the ancient rituals of their forefathers in a modern setting. Each year, the tribe members who have wandered from the reservation return home for two days of festivities and for war with an en- emy. Teepee Village is unique and has been proclaimed by expert Indian his- torians as one of the most authentic reproductions of the original red men’s settlements. Each social club and a few non-social organizations put up a teepee sur- rounded by extras peculiar to a specific tribe of Indians. The Village appears to become more authentic and to have more sights of interest each year due to the carry-over of knowledge and re- search. Pow Vow In 1951 alumni and ex-students returning to McMurry found one big teepee in the center of the block north of the Student Center and several smaller teepees arranged around the big teepee. This idea, inspired by Mrs. W. B. McDaniel, has continued through the years to make McMurry’s Homecoming a colorful unique picture of Indian life. 132 Pow Wow Who's V 134 The traditional shooting of the arrow early Friday morning signals the beginning of Homecoming festivities. Friday is spent erecting Teepee Village, preparing for the evening bonfire and conducting school chil- dren around the Village. Each social club puts up a teepee based on a particular In- dian tribe. A committee of judges picked by the Student Association grades the teepees on authenticity. This year's winners, an- nounced during halftime of the football game, were: Women’s Division first, Delta Beta Epsilon, second. Theta Chi Lambda; Men’s Division first, Ko Sari, second, I.H.R. The over-all winner, Ko Sari, is pictured below. 136 137 The Homecoming Coronation was the first major event of the Indian Homecoming to honor the returning alumni and exes. This year’s theme, Who’s Mr. Big?, was carried out in a variety show featuring campus talent. Following the talent show and presentation of the royalty, each tribal leader beat the tom-tom and the Indian na- tion marched to Wah Wahtaysee park for the lighting of the bonfire. All campfires were lighted from the council fire; and, then, the leaders sat in a ring and smoked the peace pipe to symbolize the spirit of unity and brotherhood of the Tribe in peace and battle. The football game was held on Saturday afternoon followed by the Homecoming dance on Saturday night. EVER TRUE WE LL BE ... The very nature of man’s civilization demands some type of leadership; col- lege life is no different. The student body at McMurry is governed by an elected student government, modeled by that of the United States. Each class elects four representatives which com- pose the House; and one senator is selected from each class to form the Senate. The class presidents also serve in the student government. In the spring general elections, the Student Body President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer are chosen by the students to serve for the following year. In addition, the Head Cheerleader is a member of the Student Government. Leading the college in support of the athletic teams are the six elected cheer- leaders; while the boys who excel in athletics and letter” in their respective sports are the leaders in this field. Each year the faculty, a designated committee, and the Student Govern- ment nominate students who are lead- ers on McMurry’s campus for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. These selected individuals com- bine with the Student Government, Let- termen, and Cheerleaders to serve the college. Council Student Association K. O. Long calks with Kay Schu- bert—Jr. Sen., Kathy Moore— Student Association See., Barry Casterline—Sr. Sen., Bobby Harris —Fr. Sen., Tommy Strealy—Soph. Sen., and Jackie Graham—Student Association Vicc-Pres. Lower left—Mr. Jack Holden and Dr. Joe Humphrey talk with Jackie Graham, Student Association Vice- President. Lower right—Keith Ingram, Fresh- man class President, helps Brenda Bryant with her glove for the TO- TEM Beauties contest. Standing: Jackie Graham—Student Association Vice-President. Row 1: David Treat—Soph. Pres., Kay Rog- ers—Soph. Rep., Cathy Wills— Fres. Rep., Marilyn Kouns—Clerk. Row 2: Bob Cole—Sr. Rep., Sally Miles—Sr. Rep., Peggy Parrott— Jr. Rep., Larry Cook—Fres. Rep., Line Boyd—Jr. Rep. Row S: Mar- garet Cooper—Fres. Rep., Kay Schultz—Soph. Rep., Janet Wells— Soph. Rep., Elaine Magee—Jr. Rep., Rep., Steve Campbell—Jr. Rep. Row 4: Gordon Hubenak— Sr. Pres., Joe Hudman—Soph. Rep., Ray Findley—Sr. Rep., and Mike Beverly—Sr. Rep. 143 Student Association The delegates to the Model UN in February had to do extensive research before leaving for St. Louis. David Treat, Kay Schultz, K. O. Long, Kay Srhubert, Lane Boyd take a deserved rest. K. O. Long, a Junior from Midland, served the 1968-69 school year as Student Association President. 144 Measuring plots for teepees arc Gaylcn Heights. Larry Cook, and David Treat. 145 Michele Cheerleaders Add Spirit Challenging the grandstand with sideline support, six cheerleaders personified the games, brilliant in victory, determined in defeat. To the cheerleaders falls the responsi- bility of kindling the expression of support, pride, and the Indian spirit. They must also take an active part in the initiation of Freshmen and in posting the time, place, and date of pep rallies. Assuming student leadership through this office were: Truitt Mitchell, head cheerleader; Jim Newton; Vic Corely; Cindy Houston; Michele Jamison; and Joni Harris. Cindy Joni 146 Truitt Mitchell, head cheerleader, is instrumental in the arousement of school Cindy Huston, Joni Harris, and Michele Jamison tell the fresh- spirit. men what sliming is all about. The cheerleaders for 1968-69 are, from Uft to right, Truitt Mitchell, Michele Jamison. Joni Harris, Vic Corley, Cindy Huston, and Jim Newton. 147 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN: Four-year: Stanley Moore John Bentley I rry Coffman Jim McWhirtcr Ronald Sitton Robert Rivera 1itfcfuro Puckett Jerry Andrus Matt Chalmers Kay Findley Freeman Limkin Bill Moore sandy Staley Lanny Baker Chuck Anderson Stcv r Bowman Wil ic Davis !Joc Gillespie Van Grady Hank Harvey Mike Rosenberg Archie Smith John David Williams 148 Who’s Who LINDA ABLES: Abilene, Elementary Education Major, Kappa Phi—Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi—Treasurer, Chan- ters, Student Education Association—President, Wah Wah- taysce—Song Leader. VALERIE BLACK: Ft. Worth, English Major, Theta Chi Lambda—Chaplain, Corresponding Secretary, Wah Wahtaysee—Secretary, Vice-President, Alpha Chi—Sccre- atry. Kappa Delta Pi—President, Sigma Tau Delta—Vice- President. BARBARA ANN BREEDLOVE: Quanah, Secondary Ed- ucation Major, Kappa Phi—Vice-President, Intcrdub Council, Band, Diakonia—President, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta, A.W.S. Governing Board, S.E.A. 150 TOMMY BURRUS: O'Donnell, Physical Education Major, Alpha Sigma Chi, Football, Track, Junior Class Favorite. SUZY COPELAND: Bangs, Physical Education Major, Delta Beta Epsilon Treasurer, Intcrmural Council, Totem Editor, Student Education Association, Senior Class Favorite Runner- up, Band, Maidenette. JULIE BYRD: Abilene. Biology Major, Gamma Sigma—Re- porter, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, I.M.M.A.—Treas- urer, Alpha Chi—Treasurer, War Whoop—Reporter, Man- aging Editor, Editor. 151 Who’s Who SARAH K. FIELD: Bronco. Business Education Major, Theta Chi Lambda—Vice-President, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi. Reservation Princess, Wah Wahtaysce, S.E.A. CHESTER DOUGHERTY: Pcrryton. Physical Education Major, Alpha Sigma Chi, Football—Lctterman four years. Honorable Mention All Texas ’65, Second Team All-Conference '66, Second Team All-Conference ’67, Honorable Mention All American '68. RAY FINDLEY: Bangs, Sociology Major, Alpha Sigma Chi, Student Association, Football, Senior Class Favorite, S.E.A., CSM. 152 JOHNNY FITZHUGH: Abilene, Accounting Major, Kiva—President and Pledge Master, Chief MeMurry Runner-up, Student Association Judge. GORDON HUBF.NAK: Ft. Worth. Physical Education Major, Alpha Sigma Chi—Interclub Rep., Chief Me- Murry. Football lettered 4 yrs., All-Texas 1968, All-Con- ference 3 yrs., Jr. Class President, Sr. Class President, Jr. Class Favorite, Student Director of Intermural. DONNA KESLER: Abilene, Elementary Education Major, S.E.A., Chanters, Wah Wahtaysee, Delta Beta Epsilon— Secretary’ and President, Interclub. 153 Who’s Who TAMRA McINTURFF: Dumas, Elementary Education Major, Sophomore Class Favorite Runner-up, Junior Class Favorite, Run- ner-up to Reservation Princess, Theta Chi Lambda—Secretary and President, Wah Wahtaysec—Vice-President and President, S.E.A. —Reporter, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. JAMES MeWHIRTER: Dallas, Marketing Major, Football Let- terman, Letterman's Club, Alpha Sigma Chi—Pledge Master and Vice-President, MeMurry Businessmen’s Association—Parliamen- tarian, Junior Class Vice-President. GARY PITTARD: Mozelle, Marketing Major, Football, Alpha Sigma Chi, Business Club, Lettermen’s Club, Student Senator. 154 CHIP PUCKETT: Winters, Marketing Major, Football, Alpha Sigma Chi. CHARLES SANDERS: Van Horn, Chemistry Major, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Chi Omicron, Alpha Chi. RONALD SITTON: Littlefield, Marketing Ma- jor, Football, Track, Alpha Sigma Chi. Who’s Who DAVID CAIN: Pampa, History Major, Basketball, Junior Class Vice-President. K. O. LONG: Abilene, History Major, Freshman Class Sen- ator, Sophomore Class President, Student Association Presi- dent, Sports Editor War Whoop, Delegate to Model United Nations, Delegate to SCONA, Kiva—Interclub Representa- tive, Sophomore Favorite Runner-up. MARILYN KOUNS: Midland. Elementary Education Major, Freshman Class Favorite, Delta Beta Epsilon—Recording Sec- retary, Sophomore Class Senator, Totem Beauty, House of Rep- resentatives—Clerk. 156 RICHARD PUCKETT: Winters. Accounting Major, Football, Alpha Sigma Chi. PAM RHODES: Crosbyton. Business Education Major, Dean’s List, Gamma Sigma President, Women’s Interclub. PAM TUBBS: Abilene, Business Education Major, Totem Beauty, Delta Beta Epsilon, Student Education Associa- tion, Wah Wahtaysec, Alpha Chi. 157 158 YOUR HALL OF FAME ... McMurry, like any institution, has its outstanding personalities. The Corona- tion ceremony at Homecoming is when Chief McMurry, Reservation Princess, and Class Favorites are announced. Sixteen finalists in the Totem Beauty contest are chosen by a panel of judges and the eight winners arc picked by the student body by popular vote. The Athletic Sweetheart is the choice of the football, basketball, and track men. Each class elects a nominee for Valen- tine Sweetheart, and the winner is se- lected by popular—a penny per vote, that is. Chiefs 159 CHIEF McMURRY Gordon Hubenak SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Sally Lewis Ray Findley JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES Elaine McGee Lane Boyd SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Joni Harris Jim Newton CLASS FAVORITES Mary Jane Jordan Gayland Beights CO-ATHLETIC SWEETHEARTS Michele Jamison Sally Lewis VALENTINE TOTEM BEAUTY Nita Eads TOTEM BEAUTY Joni Harris __ •' TV 1 v .-. TOTEM BEAUTY Michele Jamison TOTEM BEAUTY Tamra Mdnturff TOTEM BEAUTY Kay Schultz TOTEM BEAUTY Nancy Tillman RESERVATION PRINCESS RUNNER-UP Tamra Mdnturff CHIEF McMURRY RUNNER-UP Johnny Fitzhugh i� mL JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITE RUNNER-UPS Trisha McClintock Brian Barrows SENIOR CLASS FAVORITE RUNNER-UPS Suzy Copeland Jim Bourne FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP Margaret Cooper Johnny Ray Watson SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP Cindy Huston Lanny Baker 178 Marilyn Kouns VALENTINE SWEETHEART NOMINEES Pegge Price Cindy Huston 179 TOTEM BEAUTY RUNNER-UP Connie Cockrell TOTEM BEAUTY RUNNER-UP Brenda Bryant 180 TOTEM BEAUTY RUNNER-UP Ruth Cooley TOTEM BEAUTY RUNNER-UP Kay Givens 181 TOTEM BEAUTY RUNNER-UP Sally Lewis TOTEM BEAUTY RUNNER-UP Charlotte Lawrence TOTEM BEAUTY RUNNER-UP Ellen McReynolds TOTEM BEAUTY RUNNER-UP Kathy Pirtle 183 IS IN OUR HEARTS ... McMurry has continued through the years to develop its faculty, and each year the list of distinguished professors grows longer in the college’s many aca- demic fields. McMurry numbers among its faculty members professors with the Ph.D. degree from the University of Colorado, Purdue, Indiana, the Univer- sity of Texas, Johns Hopkins, Colum- bia, Vanderbilt, the University of Pitts- burgh, Yale, Louisiana State, Kansas, and others. Approximately one third of the profes- sors who teach academic subjects at McMurry' hold a doctoral degree. Mc- Murry faculty members are studying under Danforth, Fulbright and other special grants, and several scientific re- search projects are currently being car- ried out by members of the faculty. fftodicinemen Wise (Board of Mr. D. L. Adcock Dr. 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. Maurice Brooks 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 Dr. J. Howard Crawford Dr. Austin Dillon Mr. Rigdon Edwards Dr. Brodace Elkins Mr. James F. Elliott Dr. Joe Emanuel Dr. Roy Furr Rev. B. C. Goodwin Dr. Jordan Grooms Dr. Timothy Guthrie Dr. Lloyd V. Hamilton Mr. Lee Harrah 186 Men Trustees) Dr. H. M. Harrison Dr. Vernon Henderson Mr. Ralph Hooks Dr. Lloyd A. Hughes Mr. Walter I;. Johnson Mr. Morgan Jones, Jr. Rev. Wallace Kirby Dr. R. Luther Kirk Dr. Charles E. Lutrick Mr. Eldon Mahon Dr. H. L. McAlester Mr. Raymond A. McDaniel Rev. James Miller Mrs. W. P. Newell Dr. Earl Nowlin Judge Lee Nowlin Dr. H. Doyle Ragle Dr. Marshall Rhew Mr. W. B. Rushing Dr. Basil E. Ryan Dr. J. E. Shewbert Bishop O. Eugene Slater Mr. Sam Steele Dr. M. Buren Stcw'art Dr. Charles Thigpen Dr. Hubert Thomson Mrs. L. M. Touchstone Dr. John S. Townsend Dr. Mansfield Tweedy Dr. Harr)' Vanderpool Mr. Gaston Wells Dr. Lee R. Williamson Mr. David Willson Dr. J. M. Willson 187 188 DR. W. B. McDaniel Vice-President DEAN PORTER CROW Dean of Faculty 189 DR. JOE HUMPHREY Assistant to President MR. VANNOY Registrar MR. LANK Business Manager 190 DEAN ARVALEE CHAPPEL Dean of Women DEAN JACKSON KING Dean of Men MR. BERT AFFLECK Campus Minister 192 DR. BETTY BRADLEY Upward Bound MR. WILFORD MOORE Director Student Promotion Mrs. W. A. Love Hostess President Hall Mrs. Jim Neely Hostess Martin Dorm Mr. Frank Cockrell Supervisor Gold Star Mr. Jackson King Supervisor Hunt Dorm Mrs. Walter O’Kelly Hostess Ward Hall Mrs. J. B. Dabney Hostess Boyce Hall 194 Medicine Men Mr. Bert Affleck, Minister to the College Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mr. W. Wayne Barnett, Instructor in Accounting Dr. Dominic Bisignano. Associate Professor of English Mrs. Caroline Blair, Associate Professor of Speech Dr. Jack Blair, Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Genevieve Blair, Lecturer in Education .Dr. Virgil Bottom, Professor of Physics Dr. Betty Ann Bradley, Associate Professor of Education Mrs. Muriel Burress, Professor of Speech Dr. Raymond T. Bynum, Professor of Speech Dr. Raymond T. Bynum, Professor of Music Mr. Joe L. Byrom, Assistant Professor of Business Ad ministration Mr. John Combs, Assistant Professor of English Mr. C. B. Darrell, Assistant Professor of English Mr. Mohammed El-Attrache, Assistant Professor of Government Mr. Charles W. Ely, Assistant Professor of Business Administration Mr. Charles J. Fornes Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mr. Ronnie Giles, Assistant Football Coach Mr. Judson Hardy, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. Edward Harris, Associate Professor of Chemistry Mrs. Clyde Herrington, Assistant Professor of English Dr. Ralph Hester, Professor of Physical and Health Education Mr. Francis Hinkel, Associate Professor of Music Dr. Walter C. Hofheinz, Associate Professor of Religion Mrs. Janice Howard, Instructor in Physical Education Dr. Joe C. Humphrey, Administrative Assistant to the President Mrs. Henri Gay Ison, Instructor in English Mr. Roy Jacobs, Assistant Professor of German 195 Dr. W. Norton Jones, Professor of Chemistry Mr. Hcrshel Kimbrcll, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mr. James Klernm, Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Charles Kutzleb, Assistant Professor of History Mr. Kenneth T. Lawrence, Assistant Professor of Religion Mr. Homer C. Laxon, Associate Professor of Business Administration Mr. Clyde Wilson Long, Associate Professor of Math Mrs. Richard A. McClellan, Instructor in History Mr. C. M. McLaury Assistant Professor of Math Dr. W. L. Magnuson, Associate Professor of Chemistr) 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 Administration Miss Elizabeth Myatt, Associate Professor of Spanish Mrs. Rita Narcdo, Instructor in Spanish Mr. John Fred Phillips, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Miss Jewell Posey, Assistant Professor of English Mr. Arnold Richards. Associate Professor of Business Administration Mrs. Janine Rosser, Assistant Professor of French and German Dr. A. C. Sharp, Associate Professor of Physics Mr. Robert Sledge, Assistant Professor of History Dr. Roy Sonntag, Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Vernon Spence, Assistant Professor of History Dr. Alan Staley, Associate Professor of Psychology 196 Medicine Men Dr. Joseph D. Stamcy, Assistant Professor of Philosophy Dr. George Stcinman, Professor of Religion Mr. Ralph D. Stoaks, Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Ernest Sublctt, Assistant Professor of Speech Mr. Malcon Sumcrlin, Lecturer in Music Mr. Sherwood Suter, Associate Professor of Art Mr. Michael Swanson, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. J. Glenn Tallant, Professor of Economics Dr. Clco Tarter, Professor of Education 197 Mr. Russell Taylor, Lecturer in Geology Mr. James Thomas, Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr._S. B. Thompson, Professor of Government and History Mr. Bernhardt Ticdc, Associate Professor of Music Dr. Alexander Ungvary, Professor of History Dr. Richard von Ende, Professor of Music Mrs. Ada Wilkins, Associate Professor of English Dr. Earle Winters, Professor of Speech Mr. Russell Withrow, Lecturer in Accounting Mrs. Kay Yonge, Assistant Professor of English Not Pictured: Mr. W. L. Burke, Instructor in Government, Mr. Jimmie W. Choate, Assistant Professor of Math Medicine Men Mrs. Herchel Bates, Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. Patrick Bennett. Assistant Public Relations Mrs. Bernice Brunner, Secretary to Assistant to President Mr. Melvin Busby, Dining Hall Manager Mrs. Bryan Butler, Secretary to Business Manager Mrs. Mar)' Byrd Christopher, Cashier Mr. Mike Davis, Sports Information Director Mrs. Calvin L. Dischner, Bookkeeper Mrs. Leroy Estes, Secretary to Dean of Faculty Mrs. James W. Fluty, Supervisor of Technical Services—Library Mrs. Genie Henson, Switchboard Supervisor Mrs. Ruth Hodges, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Walter Jarrett, Assistant Registrar Mrs. E. A. Gentry, Secretary to Librarian Mrs. Walter Germann, Secretary to Vice-President Mrs. Allen Kesler, Bookstore Manager Mrs. Norman Gooch, Bookstore Clerk Mrs. Velma Krcmpin, Bookkeeper Mrs. Cecil McLaury, Instructor in Business Administration Mrs. Don Oliver, Bookkeeper Mrs. Virgil Patterson, Secretary to Campus Minister Miss Ouida J. Pruett, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Roger A. Smith, Business Office Manager Mrs. Catherine Stanley, Biology Lab Assistant Mrs. D. N. Warner Secretary to the President Mrs. Maty Whittick, Secretary to Director of Alumni Relations Miss Louise Wills. Assistant Librarian Mrs. H. H. Wode, Secretary to Director of Student Promotion 199 Maintenance Hcrchcl Bates A. R. Bean Ben Bilbrcy N. D. Burfield John Clifford R. H. Connell Horis Davis Wad F. Davis B. A. Day Robert E. Lawrancc Bud Miller Glen Mobley Luis Quesada R. L. Ravenscraft Pedro H. Sanchez Hermon Scott A. H. Thomas Richard Vincent W. P. Watts B. R. Zapata 200 Cafeteria In preparation for serving, Benny sorts the Going over the menu for the day are Nita Eads, Elva Bracclin, Weldon Cook, and Ruban Horn, silverware. Birdie Bur son and Nellie Jeter serve A1 Rupprccht as Jeff Powell, taking numbers, looks on. Below, Doc Johnson prepares the silvcrwar for washing. ALL HAIL TO THEE ... Fall enrollment for McMurry reached an all-time high in 1968. 215 seniors, 242 juniors, 285 sophomores, and 567 freshmen comprised a total of 1309 fulltime students. Dyess Air Force Base contributed 243 students, bringing the enrollment to 1611. The majority of the student body of McMurry hails from the Northwest Texas Conference of the Methodist Church, but students from foreign states and foreign countries are also inhabitants of the reservation. Indians are interested in many fields of studies as well as many activities. Some students are at McMurry as a prelimi- nary to graduate school or medical school while others are here in pursuit of various other careers. 203 Indians Seniors Finish College Career Serving the senior class as officers arc: Gordon Hubenak, president; Jim Bourne, vice-president; and Marty Ferguson, secretary-treas- urer. 204 ABBOTT. BOB. Abilene: Social Studies Major, KIVA Iniermur.il Rep.. Golf Team. ABLES. LINDA. Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major. English Minor, Kappa Phi. S. E. A.. Kappa Delta Phi President, Wah Wahtaysec. Chanters. Who's Who. ADAMS. JIMMY, Winters: Education Major, Lcttcrmen's Assoc. ALDERMAN DAVID, Abilene: Accounting Major, Busi- nessmen's Assoc. ALEXANDER. JOE BOB, Abilene: Biology Major, Chemis- try Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi Scrgeant-at-Arms and Treas- urer. TOTEM staff. ALLEN, DAVID, Abilene: Secondary Ed. Major, Social Studies Minor, Band. ALTMAN, LARRY. Hedley: Sociology Major, Religion Minor, Alpha Phi Omega, Forum, CSM co-chairman. AMERSON, MARY, Abilene: Secondary Ed. Major, History Minor. ANDERSON, ANDY, Abilene: Music Ed. Major, Band. ARNO, BILL, Fairfax, Virginia: Sociology Major, Govern- ment Minor, Alpha Phi Omega Vice-President and Presi- dent, Chi Omicron. ARRANT. GARY, Abilene: Marketing Major. ASBILL, KATE, Brcckenridge: Elementary Ed. Major, Eng- lish Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon, Kappa E elta Phi. BADLEY, MICKEY, El Paso: Sociology Major, Psychology Minor, Alpha Phi Omega, CSM. BAKER, BYARD, Ft. Worth: Education Major. BAKER, WALTER, Abilene: Secondary Ed. Major, English and History Minor, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, SEA. BECTON. JIM, Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major, Physical Ed. Minor, KIVA. BELL, DOYLE, Hamlin: Social Studies Major, IHR, Golf Team. SEA. BEVERLY, MIKE, Lovington. New Mexico: History Major, Government Minor, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma Chi Intramural Rep., Student Association Representative and Senator, Young Republicans. BIGGS. BETH. Stanton: Secondary Ed. Major, P. E. and Math Minor. SEA. BLACK. DOUGLAS. Carlsbad: Social Studies Major, Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Master. BLACK. VALERIE. Ft. Worth: English Major, History Minor, Theta Chi Lambda Chaplain and Corr. Sec., Wah Wahtaysec Sec. and Vice-Pres., Sigma Tau Delta Vicc-Pres., Alpha Chi Sec., Kappa Delta Pi Pres., Who's Who. 205 BLAIR, BRENDA, Plains: Physical Ed. Major, Business Ed. Minor. Theta Chi Lambda, SFA. BOLERJACK, BUDDY, Perry ton: Secondary Ed. Major, Music and P. E. Minor, Ban Ko Sari. BONDS. VICKI. Odessa: TIP. BOURNE. JAMES, San Antonio: Business Major, Alpha Phi Omega, KIVA. TOTEM—War Whoop Photographer, Senior Class Vice-Prcs., Sr. Class Favorite Runner-Up. BRASHEARS, NANETTE. Sweetwater: Elementary Ed. Ma- jor, P. E. Minor. SEA Sec., Kappa Phi Intermural Rep. and Historian, PEMM. BREEDLOVE. BARBARA. Quanah: Secondary Ed. Major, Spanish and English Minor. Band. Kappa Phi Vice-Pres., Intcrclub Council, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Diakonia Pres., Who’s Who. BROWN, DARWIN, Abilene: Business Major, Chi Omicron. BROWN. PATRICIA. El Paso: Elementary Ed. Major, P. E. Minor. SEA, Theta Chi Lambda. BL'ERGER. EDITH, Skidmore: Elementary Ed. Major, P. E. Minor, SEA. BURRUS, TOMMY. O’Donnell: Lettermen’s Assoc., Who’s Who. BUSEY, CHARLES, Ft. Worth: Education Major, Biology Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi. Lcttermcn's Assoc. BUTLER. LARRY. Hamlin: Physical Ed. Major, History Minor. IHR Intcrmural Rep. and Interclub Rep., SEA. BYRD, JULIE, Abilene: Biology Major, Math and Chemistry Minor, War Whoop Editor. Alpha Chi Trcas., Wah Wahtay- scc, Gamma Sigma Corr. Sec. and Trcas.. Who's Who. CANSLER, AARON, Mankato, Minn.: Marketing Major, KIVA. CARMICHAEL, TYRA, Rotan: Secondary Ed. Major, Speech Minor. CARRELL, MILDRED, Iran: Math Major, Speech Minor, Wah Wahtaysee, Alpha Psi Alpha Trcas. and Interclub Rep., SEA. CARROLL, CANDY, Throckmorton: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor. CASTERLINE, BARRY, Corning, N. Y.: Sociology Major, Religion Minor, Sr. Senator, Alpha Phi Omega Pres., Forum, CSM, Who's Who, Photographer, Alpha Sigma Chi Sec., Chanters. CHEEK, LINDA, Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major, History Minor, Gamma Sigma Treas. and Marshall. CLARY, CARLITA, Gruvcr: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon Intcrclub Rep., Soph. Rep., Senate Clerk, TOTEM Beauty, SEA, Sigma Tau Delta. CI.EEK, DONNA, Panhandle: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon Interclub Rep. and Scc.-Treas., Wah Wahtaysee, SEA, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi Vice-Prcs., Alpha Chi. 206 CLIFTON, BILL, Shamrock: Sociology Major, Psychology Minor, Band, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Epsilon Iota. COE, LARRY, Lancaster: Business and P. E. Major, Alpha Sigma Chi. Intcrmural Council. COFFMAN, LARRY, Brown wood: Physical Ed. major, His- tory Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi, Lettermen's Assoc. COLE. BOB, Petersburg: Chemistry Major, Math Minor, Chi Omicron, Gamma Sigma Epsilon Pres., ACS Pres., Alpha Chi, Sr. Rep. COLEMAN, HELEN, Lake Waccamaw, N.C.: Elementary Ed. Major, P.E. Minor, Alpha Psi Alpha Pres, and Inter- club Rep., SEA. COLLINS, BOB, Dallas: Chemistry Major, Biology Minor, KIVA Tailtwister, Am. Chem. Soc., SEA. CONWAY, JILL, Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major, Speech Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon, Maidenette. SEA, TOTEM. COPELAND, SUZY, Bangs: English Major, P.E. Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon Treas. and Intermural Rep., Band. Maidenette. TOTEM Editor. SEA. Who's Who, PEMM. Sr. Class Favorite Runner-up. CRENSHAW. DWIGHT, El Paso: History Major. CROWELL. JOAN. Ft. Worth: Elementary Ed. Major, P.E. Minor. SEA, Delta Beta Epsilon. DARBY, SHARON, Abilene: Accounting Major, Alpha Psi Alpha Pres., Sec., and Treas. DARDEN, MARILYN, Hermlcigh: Elementary Ed. Major, P.E. Minor. Kappa Phi Pres, and Sec.. Intermural Council Vice-Pres.. Wah Wahtaysee, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. 207 DIBBLE. GRACE. Valley Stream, N. Y.: Elementary Ed. Major, Spanish Minor, SEA. Gamma Sigma Treas. and Pres. DOUGHTERY. CHESTER. Perryton: Physical Ed. Major, History Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi, Lettermen's Assoc.. Who's Who. DUBOISE, SHARON. Abilene: Chemistry Major, Math Minor, Am. Chem. Soc., Gamma Sigma Epsilon. DUNCAN, JO ELLEN. Pavipa: Elementary Ed. Major, Music Minor, Band, SEA, Theta Chi Lambda Sec., Delta Omicron Sec. DUNNAM, JIM, Abilene: Economics Major, Business Minor. EDWARDS. AUBRY, Abilene. ENGLF.R, DIANE, Abilene. FANCOVIC. VIRGINIA, Abilene: Spanish Major, English Minor, Kappa Phi. Fresh. Sen., Student Assoc. Judge, Who's Who, Band. Wah Wahtaysee. A’pha Chi. SEA. FARIS, SAM, Abilene: Sociology Major, Psychology Minor. FAULKS ALAN, Abilene: Marketing Major, Businessmen’s Assoc. FAWCETT. LINDA. Dallas: Business Ed. Major, TIP. FERGUSON. MARTY. Abilene: Sociology Major, English Minor, TIP Corr. Sec., Sr. Sec. FERIS. GREG. Ft. Worth: Physical Ed. Major, Speech Minor. FIELD. SARAH K„ Bronco: Business Major, P. E. Minor, Wah Wahtaysee Pres., Theta Chi Lambda Vice-Prcs., SEA, Alpha Chi. Who’s Who. Reservation Princess. FINDLEY. RAY, Bangs: Sociology Major, History Minor, Lettermen's Assoc., Student Assoc., Alpha Sigma Chi, SEA, Who’s Who, Sr. Favorite. FITZHUGH. JOHNNY. Abilene: Business Major, Account- ing Minor, KIVA pledge master. Pres., Who’s Who, Chief McMurry Runner-Up. FOSTER. JOHNNY. Hawley. FOSTER. Jl’DY. Hawley. FOSTER, SUE, Cross Plains: Elementary Ed. Major, P. E. Alinor. I-'OX, FREDDIE. Colorado City: History Major, P. E. Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi. Lettermen's Assoc. FRANKENBURG, HANK. Abilene: Marketing Major, Busi- nessmen's Assoc. 208 FRANKLIN. PAT. Haskell: Business Ed. Major, Speech Minor. Alpha Psi Alpha. GIRDNER, PAT. Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor, Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Phi, SEA. GOOCH. DON. Abilene: Business Major, KIVA. GOOSBY, BILL. Abilene. GOSSETT, WARREN. Amherst: Religion Major, Philosophy Minor, Soph. Pres., Ko Sari. GRAHAM, JACKIE, Abilene: Chemistry Major, Math Minor, Student Assoc. Vicc-Prcs., Chi Omicron, Am. Chem. Soc. GRAHAM, KING. Houston: Physical Ed. Major, Business Minor, Lcttcrmen's Assoc., Alpha Sigma Chi. GRANTHAM. CAROLYN. El Paso:' Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor. Gamma Sigma Vicc-Pres. and Corr. Sec., SEA. GREEN, GLENNA, Abilene: Secondary Ed. Major, Biology Minor, Kappa Delta Pi. GREEN. PATTY, Midland: Elementary Ed. Major. P. E. Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. SEA. GROH, LANEI.LE, Lamesa: Business Ed. Major, Theta Chi Lambda. HACKLER, DENNIS, Vernon: Business Major, Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Psi Omega, Chapel Choir. HADEN, DON. Abilene: Accounting Major, Chi Omicron, Alpha Chi. Businessmen's Assoc. HAHN. EDWARD, Mason: Social Science Major, Alpha Phi Omega. HAGGERTON, ART. Carlsbad: English Major, Speech Minor. Band, Drum Major, Feature Twirlcr, Eta Epsilon Iota Vicc-Prcs., Alpha Phi Omega Plcdgemastcr, Alpha Psi Omega Vicc-Pres., Best Supporting Actor. HAMPTON. LARRY. Wheeler: Elementary Ed. Major, Math Minor, Alpha Phi Omega, SEA. HANEY. RONALD. Abilene: Biology Major, Chemistry Minor. HAYDEN, PEGGY, Abilene: Speech Major, English Minor. HF.NI.Y, STEVE, Junction: Finance Major, Alpha Phi Omega. Chi Omicron. HERRING. CAROLYN, Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. HOLLINGSHEAD. ANNETTE, Sweetwater, Elementary Ed. Major, P. E. Minor, SEA. Kappa Phi Intermural Rep., PEMM. 209 HOOD, BONNIE, Abilene: Elementary Ed.Major, Kappa Delta Pi HUBENAK. GORDON. Ft. Worth: Physical Ed. Major. Speech Minor, Jr. Pres., Sr. Pres., Alpha Sigma Chi, Letter- men’s Assoc., Jr. Favorite, Who's Who, Chief McMurry. HUTCHESON. CAROLE. Los Alamos, N. M.: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor, Kappa Phi, Wah Wahtaysce, SEA. HUTH, BILL, Texarkana: Religion Major, English Minor, Ko Sari. JACQUES, SYLVIA, Abilene: Secondary Ed. Major, Biology Minor, TIP. JAMES, JUDY, Hamilton: Music Ed. Major, P.E. Minor, Theta Chi Lambda, Delta Omicron Pres., Chanters . JONES, LINDA, Muskegon, Mich.: Religion Major, Music Minor. KESLER, DONNA, Abilene: Elemensary Ed. Major, History Minor, Chanters, Wah Wahtaysee, SEA, Who’s Who, Delta Beta Epsilon Sec. and Pres. KIMMEL, CHARLES, Abilene: History Major, Spanish Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi. KING, CLARK, Abilene: Chemistry Major, Math Minor, Chi Omicron Vice-Prcs. KOON, DIANA, Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major, P.E. Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. KUNZ, MARY ANNE, Plainview: Secondary Ed. Major. History Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon Interclub Rep., Intcrclub Council Sec., SEA, Kappa Delta Pi Historian, Sigma Tau Delta. 210 LAFON. STEPHANIE. Baird: History Major, English Minor, Gamma Sigma, Wah Wahtaysec. LANKFORD, TOM. Ft. Worth: Physical Ed. Major. Speech Minor, Let ter men's Assoc.. Alpha Sigma Chi. LEE. PAT. Abilene: History Major, English Minor. LEWIS. SALLY. Coleman: Elementary Ed. Major, P. E. Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon, SEA, Sr. Favorite. LOUGH, SONDRA, Sundown: Elementary Ed. Major, His- tory Minor, Gamma Sigma, SEA, Wah Wahtaysec. LOYD. DOUG. Amarillo: History Major, Government Minor, Band, CSM. MCANALLY, EDDIE. Cross Plains: English Major, French Minor, Alpha Chi Pres., Sigma Tau Delta Pres., Ko Sari, Soph. Vicc-Pres,. Soph. Favorite. MCCOY. CAROLYN. Abilene: Chemistry Major, Math Minor, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. MCCURDY. JIM. Abilene: Marketing Major, KIVA. MCINTURF, TAMRA, Dumas: Elementary Ed. Major. Eng- lish Minor, Theta Chi Lambda Sec. and Pres., Wah Wahtay- sec Vicc-Pres. and Pres., SEA Reporter, Sigma Tau Delta, Jr. Favorite, Who’s Who, Reservation Princess Runner-Up. MCKOWN. JAMES. Midland: Physics Major. Math Minor. MCWHIRTER, JIM, Dallas: Marketing Major, Lcttcrmen’s Assoc., Alpha Sigma Chi Vice-Pres., Jr. Vicc-Pres., Business- men’s Assoc. Pari., Who’s Who. MARTIN, JOY, Abilene: English Mayor. Speech Minor. MARTINEZ, ANNA. Abilene: Physical Ed. Major, History Minor. MASSEY, JOHN, Abilene: History Major, English Minor, Ko Sari. MASSEY, LINDA, Abilene: Secondary Ed. Major, History Minor. Theta Chi Lambda. MAWSON, DARLA. Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major, Speech Minor, War Whoop, SF.A. MEBANE. CARLENE, Lamcsa: Physical Ed. Major, English Minor. TIP. MEIXNER, RALPH, Roby: Secondary Ed. Major, Biology Minor. MIDDAUGH, BILL. Stratford, Conn.: Accounting Major, Jr. Senator, IHR Scribe, Alpha Phi Omega Trcas., Business- men’s Assoc. MIDDLETON, ROBIN, Abilene. 211 MILES. SALLY, Corsicana: Elementary Ed. Major. Music Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon. Delta Omicron Vicc-Prcs., Chanters, SEA, Sr. Rep., Totem Beauty Runner-Up. MOORE, BILL, Abilene: Math Major, History Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi Pres., Intcrclub Council, Lcttermen's Assoc. MOORE. NICK, Hamlin: Finance Major, KIVA. MOORE, STANLEY, Loraine: Lcttermen’s Assoc., Alpha Sigma Chi. MOORE, TRISHA, Plainview: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor, Chanters. MORGANTHALL, COI.EEN. Odessa: Sociology Major, Eng. lish Minor, Chapel Choir, Diakonia, Wah Wahtaysec, Alpha Psi Alpha Pari., Chaplain, Vicc-Prcs. and Pledge Mistress. MORROW, SUE. El Paso: Education Major, English Minor, Athletic Sweetheart, SEA. MOSS, JUDY, Anson: Physical Ed. Major, Speech Minor, TIP President. NATION. NORMA, Azlc: Physical Ed. Major, English Minor. NAYFA, BETTY JEAN, Sweetwater: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor, TIP, SEA. NESKORIK, LINDA, Girard: Elementary Ed. Major, Art Minor, Gamma Sigma. NICHOLS, BETTY, Roswell: Elementary Ed. Major, Music Minor, SEA, Band, Alpha Psi Alpha, Wah Wahtaysec. NICHOLS, PETE, Vermilion, Ohio: Education Major, Social Science Minor, SEA Vice-Pres., Eta Epsilon Iota Sec. and Pres., Intcrclub Council. NOLL, DANNY, Pueblo, Colo.: Marketing Major, Alpha Sigma Chi, Lcttermen's Assoc. OBITZ, DENNIS, Haskell: Accounting Alajor, Alpha Chi. OBITZ. I.OCHIE, Haskell: Accounting Major. OHTAKE, M„ Tokyo, Japan: Art Ed, Major, Spanish Minor, Who’s Who. Alpha Chi. Kappa Phi. OSBORNE, BRYAN, Abilene- Marketing Aiajor, Pi Kapp3 Delta. OVERMAN. JOHNNY, Hamlin: Social Studies Major, I HR. PARKS, JAY, South Plains: General Business Major. PARRAMORE, JAMES, Abilene: Atarkeling Aiajor, Senator, SEA, Eta Epsilon Iota. 212 PILANI), RONAL, Clyde: Accounting Major, Kiva. PIRTLE, KATHY, Sundown: Elementary Ed. Major. English Minor, Cheerleader, SEA, Della Bela Epsilon Social Ch., TOTEM Beauty. PITTARD, GARY, Mozelle: Marketing Major, Alpha Sigma Chi, Lettermen’s Assoc., Chief MeMurray, Who's Who. PORTER, HUBERT. Hobbs, N. M. PORTER, . KATHERINE. Abilene: Elementary FJ. Major, English Minor, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Alpha. SEA, Kappa Delia Pi. POWELL. ROGER. Tularosa, N. M.: Elementary Ed. Major, P.E. Minor, Chanters Mgr., Kiva. 213 PRINCE, KAY, Abilene: Biology Major, Chemistry Minor, Kappa Phi. PUCKETT. CHIP. Winters: Marketing Major, Alpha Sigma Chi, Who's Who. Lettermen's Assoc. RACKI.ER, JOHN, Smjrer: Finance Major, Businessmen's Assoc. Pres. RAMIREZ. GEORGE. San Antonio: Spanish Major, Religion Minor, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Sigma Chi, Forum. RICHARDSON, DICK, Colorado City: Physics Major, Mash Minor, Band. RICHARDSON. POLI.Y, Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor, Band, Gamma Sigma Rcc. Sec., SEA. ROBERTS, FRANKLIN, Farmington, N.M.: Physical Ed. Major, English Minor, Kiva. ROBERTS. JOYCE. Carlsbad. N.M.: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor, Kappa Delta Phi. ROBERTSON. LARRY, Abilene: Accounting Major, Chem- istry Minor, Chi Omicron Intermural Rep. 214 RODOLPH, JEANNE, Hobbs, N. M.: Sociology Major, English Minor, Pi Delta Phi Interclub Rep., CSM, Alpha Psi Omega Sec.-Treas. ROSE. SALLY. Burbank. Calif.: Elementary Ed. Major, History Minor. Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. Alpha Chi. ROSS. CINDY, Amarillo: Elementary Ed. Major, English Minor, Theta Chi, SEA. ROUTON, TED, San Antonio: Speech Major, English Minor, Eta Epsilon Pledge Master, Alpha Psi Omega, SEA. RUSSELL, JOHN, San Antonio: Chemistry Major, Biology Minor. Chi Omicron Pledge Master. RUSSELL. LAREE. Abilene. RUSSELL. ROBBIE. Stamford: Elementary Ed. Major, Speech Minor, SEA. SALAS, JOSE, Abilene: Religion Major, History Minor, Forum. SANDERS, CHARLES. Van Horn: Chemistry Major, Eng- lish Minor, Chi Omicron Pres., Alpha Chi, Am. Chem. Soc., Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Who’s Who. SANDLIN, SUSAN. Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major, Math Minor. SEA. Wah Wahtaj-see, Band Sec.-Treas. SCHROEDER, EDWARD. Manchester. N. H : History Mayor, Political Science Minor, Chapel Choir, Tennis Team. SELLERS. HARLAN, Amarillo: Secondary Ed. Major, P.E. Minor, Lettcrmen’s Assoc. SHOUSE, BOB, Merkel: IHR Big Chief, Who's Who, Stu- dent Assoc. Vicc-Pres. SIBBET, BYRON. Abilene: Marketing Major, Eta Epsilon Iota Treas. SIDES. EDDIE. Denver City: Secondary Ed. Major, English Minor, Kiva. NO SMOKING llOR m cijoj SIMPSON, LINDA, Rule: Mathematics Major, Spanish Minor, Wah Wahtaysee. TIP. SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. SITTON, RONALD, Littlefield: Marketing Major, Letter- men’s Assoc., Alpha Sigma Chi, Who's Who. SMITH, GRACE, Austin: Sociology Major, Psychology Minor. SNEDEKER, ROBERT. Canton, Ohio: History Major, Gov- ernment Minor, Alpha Phi Omega. SOLIS. HENRY, San Antonio: Biology Major, Chemistry Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi. Alpha Phi Omega. SPOONER. CHARLES, Livermore, Calif.: Religion Major, Math Minor. Chi Omicron, Forum. SPRADL1NG, DAVID, Dallas: Sociology Major, Psychology Minor, Kiva, Alpha Phi Omega. STALEY, SANDY, Dallas: Lettcrmcn’s Assoc., Alpha Sigma Chi. STEGER. PATRICK. Houston: Business Major, Alpha Sigma Chi. Businessmen's Assoc. STEPHENS, LINDA, Amarillo: Elementary Ed. Major, Speech Minor, Band. Delta Beta Epsilon, SEA. STEWART, DON, Abilene: Business Major, Businessmen’s Assnc STRADER, RON, Lubbock: Speech Major, Drama Minor, Debate. Chi Omicron. Pi Kappa Delta. STRICKLAND. RANDY, Abilene: English Major, Speech Minor, Kiva. 216 SUTTON, PATRICIA. Abilene:' English Major, French Minor. SWINSON, PHIL, Avoca: Social Studies Major, Kiva, Cheerleader. TAYLOR, CLIFFORD. Abilene: Accounting Major, Kiva Treas. TROSTLE, SUE, Wilson: Elementary Ed. Major. Art Minor. VAILLANT, CHUCK, Haverhill. Mass.: History Major. English Minor, Chi Omicron Interclub Rep. VALKENAAR, JAY. Abilene: Chemistry Major, Biology Minor, Chi Omicron Rcc. Sec.. Alpha Phi Omega. VAUGHN, CONNIE, Uvalde: Education Afajor, Chemistry Minor, Am. Chem. Soc. Sec.-Treas., Gamma Sigma Epsilon Treas. VAUGHN. EDDIE, Lueders: Business Major, English Minor. WAGNER. JANICE, El Paso: Elementary Ed. Major, P.E. Minor, TIP. WATKINS. LEROY. Jal. N. M.: Religion Major, An Minor. WATKINS, WILLIAM, Abilene: Biology Major, Chemistry Minor, A IBS Pres. WATTERS. ETHEL, Abilene: Spanish Major, English Minor, Alpha Chi. WESTBROOK. TONY, Potcct: Art Major, History Minor, Ko Sari. WEYANT. DAVID. Bedford. Penn.: Social Science Major. WHITE, DAVID, Abilene: Business Ed. Major, English Minor. Kiva, SEA. WHITE, KAREN, Abilene: Elementary Ed. Major, History Minor. TIP, SEA. WHITE, I.YNN, Godfrey. III.: Speech Major, English Minor, Fr. and Soph. Senator. SEA, Chanters, Delta Beta Epsilon. WHITTICK, DICK, Regina, Canada: History Major, Track. WILDER. CARROLL, Tuscola: Elementary Ed. Major, Math Minor. TIP. WILLS, KATHY, Lueders: Secondary Ed. Major, Chemistry Minor, Theta Chi Lambda, SEA. WOLF, SHEILA, Sweetwater, An Aiajor, English Alinor, Pi Delta Phi. 217 Juniors Achieve Upperdassmanship Travis Hartgraves, president, David Cain, vice-president, and Cindy Berry, secretary-treasurer, head the junior class for 1968-69- 218 Sherry Adams, Weiner! Dick Ang, Diakarta, Indonesia Gary Baccus, Abilene Susan Baltcs, San Antonio Joanna Barnett, •' . Worth Brian Barrows, Sunburst, Montana Brenda Bccton, Abilene Rodger Bell, Hamlin Cyndy Berry, Rolan Wesley Blomshield, Big Spring Bobby Bolding, Plainview Steve Bowman, McCamey Lane Boyd, Dumas Claud Branton, Abilene Bill Bridges, Abilene Donald Bridgewater, Midland Barr)- Brock, Abilene Andy Brown, Anson David Cain, Pampa James Campbell, Albuquerque, N.M. Molly Campbell, Kress Steve Campbell, Phillips Melba Carter, Abilene Sam Casey, Abilene Charles Gate, Downey, Calif. Randall Causscy, Sweetwater Betsy Chalmers, Abilene Linda Chastain, Sweetwater Gayle Conley, Robert Lee Larry Con lee, Clyde Ruth Cooley, Denver City Cheryl Corcoran, •' . Worth Sue Darby, Abilene Steve Davis, Arlesia, N.M. William Davis, Dallas Nita Eads, Pampa Joe Eager, Ouanah Bruce Edwards, Mineral Wells Russ Emerson, Abilene Dea Evans, Childress 219 Three-Feather Tribe Kathy Farrell, St. Michaels, Maryland Tim Faulkcnbcrry, Brownfield Connie Fecly, Putnam Charles Ferguson, Midland Sandra Fritz, Hermleigh Richard Gamertsfelder, Albuquerque, N.M. Mark Gcrrard. Houston Janice Giles, Abilene Sue Gill, Abilene Rosclla Fisher, Lueders Evelyn Franklin, Poteet Royce Dean Glover, Abilene Mike Goode, Lttbbock Richard Gore, Abilene Teresa Graham, Abilene Helen Gregg, Dallas James Grydcr, Abilene Bill Guy, Abilene Frances Hambrick, Abilene Pat Hamilton, Abilene Steve Harper, Haskell Eddie Harrison, Winters Jill Harrison, Abilene Kathy Harrison, San Antonio Travis Hartgraves, Abilene Sharon Heidelberg, Midland Wilson Heidelberg, Midland Jan Hewlett, Columbus, Ohio Chris Higgins, St. Louis, Mo. Manuel High, Justin Kathy Holden, Abilene 220 Kenneth Holden, Abilene Beth Holman, Lorenzo Richard Holzcr, Jersey City, N.J. David Hutchins, Merkel Tony Hutto, Post Mary Joiner, Tye Adrian King, Bledsoe Patricia King, Merkel Donna Kirkley, Abilene Marilyn Kouns, Midland Michael Landrum, Fluvanna Mar)' Dccne Langford, Abilene Ronnie Langley, Abilene Larry LcFcvrc, Sagerlon Nancy LcMay, Coleman Martha Lenamon, Albany K. O. Long, Abilene Frances Longoria, Raytnondville Trisha McClintock, Clyde Jeffrey McDaniel, Albuquerque, N.M. Amanda McFaddcn, Abilene Lloyd McWhirtcr, Spearman Elaine Magee, Abilene Joyce Martin, Biloxi. Miss. Kenny Miller, Haskell 221 Truitt Mitchell, Denver City Rudy Montcz, McCamey Beth Moore, Abilene Kathleen Moore, Albany Wayne Mooring, Abilene Josefina Naredo, L t Habana, Cuba Willie Nelson, Newark, N.J. Ronnie Newton, Abilene William Newton, San Antonio Imogcnc Nixon, Hermleigh Wanda Nixon, Hermleigh Dave Noll, Washington, D.C. Laura Nymcycr, Carlsbad, N.M. Gloria Padilla, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Peggy Parrott, Midland Bobby Phillips, Abilene Sherrie Pipkin, Clovis, N.M. Tommy Pitts, Ackerly Marlene Powell, Lovington, N.M. Glenn Proctor, Abilene Teresa Quickcl. Parwell Ricky Quy, Abilene Herlinda Ramon, San Antonio Shirley Rawlins, Ardmore, Okla. Mickey Rcdwinc, Abilene Pam Rhoades, Crosbyton Sylvia Rich burg, Abilene True� Roberts, Abilene Mike Rollins, Cisco Jim Russell, Abilene Patrick Sadler, Junior Kay Schubert. Longworth Gene Shackelford, Stamford Karen Shucy, Abilene Stanley Simmons, Nolan Donald Smith, Mesc uite Jim Smith, Cisco Kathleen Smith. Albuquerque, N.M. James South, Clyde D. D. Stalder, Tuscola 222 Bill Steadman, Abilene Kathy Stephens, Childress Lynne Strader, Brownfield Edward Stumm, Newbnrch, N.Y. Barbara Sutton, Abilene Charlie Tabb, Dayton, Ohio Norma Talbert, Keyes, Okla. Walter Taylor, Quitat ue James Thomason, Ft. Worth Irene Thornton, Dim mitt Nancy Tillman, Albany Randy Toolcy, Hereford Sherry Toolcy, Borger Stan Trammell, Sweetwater Pam Tubbs, Abilene Judy Van Hook, Abilene Flavio Veiga, Sao Paulo, Brazil Flonita Lyn Wallace, Sudan Cindy Watson, Farmington, N.M. Ricky Welch, Post Lynn Wcyrick, Abilene Charles Wiggins, Abilene Ed Williamson, Odessa Lynn Wisdon, Abilene Jane Wool ridge, Graham Johnny Wyatt, Rochester James Keith Wyatt, San Antonio 223 Sophomores Further Education 224 Judy Abbott, Abilene Betty Albert, Fri cb Joe Alcala, Munda) Charles Allen, New Deal Danny Amerson, Olton Ron Ammons, Abilene Tom Anderson, VJ Paso Pam Angel, Abilene Jackie Armstrong, Clovis, N.M. Lanny Baker, Kermis Dennis Barbian, Abilene Kathy Barth, Nocona Julia Beal, Grants, N.M. Janice Berger, Vega Jon Billings, Abilene David John Black. Eula Carol Breedlove, Ouanah Ann Brewer, Childress Teddy Brown, Snyder Marianne Brunetti, Abilene Brenda Bryant. Garland Jo Buck, Artesia, N.M. Sherry Burkhaltcr, Lubbock Roberta Busey, •' . Worth Anita Campbell, Dallas Lynn Canada, Abilene Sheri Cannefax, Abilene Mike Carr, Pam pa John Carter, Abilene Mike Carter, Abilene Bill Cathy, Winters Matt Chalmers, Gainesville Linda Chapman, Abilene Mark Childress, Coleman Linda Christensen, San Antonio Karen Clack, Abilene Karc-n Clayton, Deming, N.M. Connie Cockrell, Brownfield Laurie Coffey, Dallas Pat Coleman, Albuquerque, N.M. 225 Jay Conley, Baird Larry Connell, Abilene Vic Corley, Abilene Mike Creiver, San Antonio Jerry Crumpton, •' . Worth Charles Cullar, Abilene Gloria Cullar, Abilene Cecil Davis, Weinert Janel Davis, Ar esia, N.M. Joyce Daucus, Snyder Susan Dean, Abilene Freddie Doyle, Abilene Sam Dubl erly, Hondo Larry Dudley, Abilene Pam Duncan, Abilene Sherrie Dungan, Artesia, N.M. Larry Duyck, Garland Davcla Edens, Lubbock Assad El-Attrachc, Soneida, Syria Charlene Everheart, Abilene Lee Ferris, Ft. Worth Linda Fleming, Corpus Christi Joe Ford, Abilene Betty Frantzen, Fredericksburg Kenneth Frazier, Brownfield Tom Fuller, Abilene Sharon Garrison, Hereford Clinton Gayle, Abilene Connie Gilbert, Vredonia, Kansas Kay Givens, Loraine 226 Jim Gobin, Perry ton Van Grady, Abilene Nancy Graham, Lubbock Gndy Gray, Clovis, N.M. Linda Green, Rule Frances Gregory, Van Horn Aubrey Griffin, Stamford Van Grimes, Stamford Barr)' Hacnisch, Eden Chuck Hambrick, Abilene Joni Harris samples one of the tasty treats prepared in Iris Graham Dining Hall. Dorothy Hamlin, Palacios In-in Hamilton, Abilene Ann Haralson, Nocona Joni Harris, San Angelo Hank Haney, Pt. Worth Kay Haynes, Gatesville Tom Helm, Quanah Stella HennighjPo lelt Pattic Hill, Abilene Jan Hill, Noodle Susan Holley, Abilene Brenda Holliday, Albuquerque, N.M. Luther Hollowcll, Abilene Wilson Holman, Childress Ron Hosack, Santa Rosa, Calif. Jim Houston, Dallas Jim Houston, Abilene Jim Hoy, Gruver 227 Two-Feather Tribe Joe Hudman, Post Gil Hull. Mineral Wells Patricia Hunter, Lubbock Cindy Huston, Raton, N.M. Johnny Hutchison, Wheeler Michele Jamison, Mozelle Bryan Jennings, Abilene Jana Johnson, Seymour Butch Johnson, Lubbock Edward Jones, Lorenzo Ellen Jones, Abilene Cheryl Jordan. Carrollton Karen Kelly, Denver City Kay Killingsworth, Roby Kathy King, San Antonio Carolyn Kirby, Littlefield Peggy Kohlsteadt, Abernathy Alex Kort, Jerusalem Freeman Lamkin, Luling Charlotte Lawrence, Seminole James Lemon, Acker Iy Paul Lenkcr, Abilene Sue Lewis, Rule Tommie Lindsey, Abilene Craig Litton, Lubbock Dinah Lovett, Roby Kathy Loving, Abilene Barbara Lusk, Abilene Jim Me Aden, Abilene Lynda McAnally, Me gar gel Molly McCaleb, Abilene Janet McMullen, Colorado City Kay Madding, Dallas Ronnie Mahan, Abilene Sandy Marcum, Dumas Roy Marshall, Mineral Wells Eleazar Mascorro, Chihuahua, Mexico Barbara Mason, Palos Verdes, Calif. Larry Mcncfcc, Odessa Kay Mcncfce, Abilene 228 Saudi Webb and Mr. Gray, top, dis- tribute letters; Kay Schultz and K. O. lamp converse with Dick Richardson in the center; and, students enjoy volley- ball between Martin and Hunt dorms. Sherry Midi I, Newton, III. Lydia Miller, El Paso Bob Moore, Abilene Marsha Moore, Munday l enneth Morrison, Abilene Brenda Morten, Roby DeVaughn Morton, Sweetwater Ed Murphy, Ira Harley Murrell, Graver Judy Necb, Abilene Ann Neill, Munday Ed Netzel, Brazoria Vicki Newland, Hamlin Jim Newton, Brownfield Glen Nix, Colorado City Joyce Ng, Abilene Gary Owens, Abilene Marilyn Parker, Alamogordo, N.M. Robert Peak, Sanderson Joe Pelton, Abilene Nancy Pewitt, Bovina Dennis Phillips, Lubbock Cindy Pickett, Stanton Betty Jean Pruski, Abilene 229 Two-Feather Tribe Edward Pregor, Abilene Henry Ramirez, Bryan Linda Ray, Uano Art Raymond, Abilene Mario Reyna, Falfurrias Ginny Rider, Midland Sharon Robinson, Shamrock Danny Rodgers, Olney Linda Rodriquez, Abilene Kay Rogers, Clovis, N.M. Max Ruff, Grants, N.M. Gar)- Ruffin, Sweetwater A1 Rupprccht, Perryton Lynn Saxon, Abuquerque, N.M. Kay Schultz, Olton Mary Scott, Abilene Donna Sclman, Lubbock Phil Seymore, Merkel Edwin Shaddix, Abilene Martha Sibley, Abilene Paul Sims, San Antonio Danny Skaggs, Kermit Archie Smith, Clarendon Leslie Smith, Colorado City Mar)- Smith, Hawley Sharon Smith, Abilene Mary Lou Sparks, Abilene Tommy Spillman, Abilene Linda Sprott, Ft. Worth Linda Stack, Lotinglon, N.M. Mike Stephens, Lamesa Harold Stevens, Farmington, N.M. Rick Stivers, Olney Tommy Strcaly, Olney Don Summers, Abilene Jimmy Teeter, Lubbock Wanda Thetford, Abilene Susan Thomas, Waco Brenda Throckmorton, Abilene David Treat, F.I Paso 230 Sometimes the work piles up, and the library is the only answer. Vic Corley takes a break for a game of ping-pong in the sub. Tommy Trinkner, Milwaukee, Wis. Mike Walla, Merkel Helen Ward, Snyder Carlton Watson, Santa Anna Sandi Webb, Abilene Becky Weeks, Dallas Janet Wells, Dumas Mickey Wheeler, Abilene Danny Wickham, Sweetwater Susan Williamson, Lovington, N.M. Terry Windland. Del Rio Jeff Wolf, Abilene Ray Woodard, Merkel A. C. Yandell, Clyde Janice Yarbrough. Idalou Marilyn Young, Stamford 231 Freshmen Adapt to College Life Elected to lead the freshman class arc Keith Ingram, president, Gaylon Beights, vice-president, and Glenda Gracy, secretary-treasurer. 232 George Abernathy, Aspermont Roy Acosta, Abilene Charlotte Adams, Brownwood Linda Akers, Phillips Dennis Alcorn, Roswell, N.M. Eunice Alexander, Abilene Cindy Antillcy, Winters Willie Arrington, Rocky Mount, N.C., Carolyn Atkins, HI Paso Luana June Bailey, Abilene Paula Barnes, Albuquerque, N.M. Agustin Barron, Jr., Hamlin Wesley Barton, Abilene Stephany Bedford, Abilene Gaylon Beights, Dallas Simon Bcnfield, London, United Kingdom Laync Berry, Abilene Don Bertram, Abilene Charles Betancourt, Dallas Jean Blakency, Abilene Jimmy Boren, Spur Jim Bounds, Beaumont Ray Boyd, Abilene Harley Bradley, Seagraves Lewis Bradshaw, Harwell Susan Brand, Abilene Juanclle Brown, Rolan Gary Broyles, Abilene Gail Burgess, Midland Nancy Burleson, Hula Rosemary Burrage, Richardson Donald Bushel I, Abilene Dale Cain, Pampa Jerry Callaway, Abilene Pat Callison, Abilene Mike Carter, Abilene Ray Carter, Roanoke, Va. Sonja Casey, Rule Bobby Caswell, O'Donnell Tim Cate, Mundelein, III. 233 One-Feather Tribe Lynn Caton, Avoca Maelynn Cator, Graver Margaret Chalmers, Abilene Mike Chase, Abilene George Chisholm, Abilene Cheryl Chookas, Dallas Niki Coats, Alpine Dayvid Cole, Petersburg John Cole, Silverton Beth Coleman, Midland James Con lee, Clyde Larry Cook, Winters Leslie Cooper, Farwell Margaret Cooper, Hamlin Judy Covington, Clovis, N.M. Virginia Cox, Abilene Dan Craig, Ft. Sumner, N.M. Shirley Cupps, Abilene David Dillman, Muleshoe Charles Eggcr, Sweetwater Pam Ellis, Abilene Kathy Elmore, Abilene Carla Ely, Abilene Jill Fannin, Rule Jeannie Fawcett, Dallas Ronald Fcndley, Roswell, N.M. Charlotte Ferris, Abilene Mary Fullbright, Abilene Kathy Fulls, Abilene Peggy Galloway, Buffalo Gap Ron Galloway, Aspermont Freshmen and faculty greet each other at their picnic held during orientation week. 234 Sherry George, Abilene Bobby Gilbreth, Abilene Mike Goosby, Abilene Glenda Gracey, Abilene Carol Graham, Abilene Donald Graves, Abilene Doug Green, Sweetwater Sydnie Green, Spur Sidney Green, Jr., Sweetwater Britt Gregor)', Floydada Man-in Gregory, Stamford Melvin Griffin, Abilene David Hale, Abilene Robert Hale, Abilene Jan Hall, Anson Darrell Hanna, Harwell Gerald Hanna, Abilene Mike Hanson, Abilene Bob Hardy, Abilene Janice Hardaway, Hamlin David Harrell, Abilene Bobby Harris, San Angelo Kirk Harruff, Dalhart Kathy Hart, Vallbrook, Calif. Francie Heacock, Austin Jo Anna Heald, Ft. Stockton June Heidrich, Albuquerque, N.Af. Karl Heist, : Paso Sherry Hefley, Lawn Jeannie Hennigh, Follett Robert Hickman, Carland 235 One-Feather Tribe Robert Hicks, Albany Kay Hod nett, Hamlin Lacey Hogue, Gilmer Pat Holladay, Hobbs, N.M. Elaine Holmes, Abilene Nancy Holzmann, Abilene Kathy Houston, Artesia, N.M. Carl Hudson, Lubbock Pamela Hull, Peru, Ind. Carolyn Hutchins, Colorado City Gaylon Hutto, Post Keith Ingram, Clovis, N.M. Dale Jackson, Olney David Jackson, Abilene Jackie Jackson, Abilene Mike Jackson, Abilene Larry James, Abilene Paula Jochctz, Sweetwater Jackie Johnson, Abilene Linda Johnson, Abilene Rebecca Johnston, Buffalo Gap Mar)’ Jones, Lorenzo Mike Jones. Clovis, N.M. Mary Jane Jordan, IVaco Kathy Keith, Odessa Tim Kelly, Tuscola David Kindcl, Loving!on, N.M. Jacqueline King. Wellington Beth Kinnibrugh, Floydada Stephen Kinsey, Farmington Mike Knight, Colorado Springs, Colo. Marilyn Lambert, Hawley Lyana Lance, Abilene Porter Landreth, Englewood, Colo. Kaye Lavender, Burnet John Leach, San Jon, N.M. Stanley Lcamon, Merkel Mickey Light, Abilene Edward Link, Brownfield Mar)' Jane McAdoo, Haskell 236 Ginger Mullino consults Dr. Spence, history prof, about new schedule. Laurie McDonald, Fabens Joan McElroy, El Paso Steve McElroy, Abilene Cindy McMullen, Abilene Larry McNccly, Abilene Ellen McReynolds, Lockney Patsy Mauntes, Hamlin James Markle, Abilene Mary Marrs, Ft. Worth Efrcn Martinez, Abilene Linda Matysiak, Rule Susan May, Rule Darlene Mayfield, Abilene Margie Medley, Abilene Moody Mcixncr, Roby Randy Melcher, Brownfield Ginny Merchant, Loving, N.M. James Merritt, Snyder Sandra Miller, McGuire, N.f. Delza Moore, Colorado City Ronald Morgan, Abilene Linda Moschera, Cookstown, N.J. Glenn Moser, Abilene Ginger Mullino, Rochester Linda Nesmith, Abilene Susan Neville, Abilene Beverly Nicholson, Santa Rosa, N.M. Curtis Nicholson, Santa Rosa, N.M. 237 One-Feather Tribe Sammy Nichols, Abilene Marsha Null, Winnie Kay Orr, Winters Carol Page, Poteel David Parr, Floydada Rickey Parris, Abilene Gloria Patterson, Amarillo Rocky Patterson, Toledo, Oregon Bob Patty, Abilene Betsy Pepper, Roscoe Tom Perry, Haskell Darrel Phillips, Lubbock John Pierpont, F.l Paso Gloria Pineda, San Antonio Alice Porter, Cordon Pcggc Price, Dumas Pat Proctor, Abilene James Pruitt, Brownfield John Ragle, Abilene Ben Read, Odessa John Read. Abilene Marla Rcdclspcrgcr, Follett David Reeve, Friona Gloria Richardson, Colorado City John Riddle, El Paso Karen Ricgel, Artesia, N.M. Andrew Ricss, Sanderson Niki Royal, Artesia. N.M. David Rucker, Abilene Tommy Ryan. Abilene Alfonso Saldivar, La nesa 238 Mike Jackson helps gather firewood for Home- coming bonfire. David Treat, sophomore class president man helpers attempt to mark off plots Village. This year the village was in of an M instead of the traditional Diane Sauer, Roscoe Bruce Saucrzopf, El Paso Steve Scanned, Abilene Debby Schrocdcr, Abilene Phyllis Schneider, Abilene Larry Scott, Abilene Yvonne Scott, Abilene Glenn Sears, Dallas Darrell Sclke, Hobbs, N.M. Dctta Sheffield, Abilene Gary Shifflett, Abilene Kara Sides, Friona Sue Simmons, S steel water Karen Simpson, Abilene Carol Sloan, El Paso Dexter Smith, Dumas Don Smith, Midland Lynda Smith, Lovington, N.M. Nancy Smith, Abilene Mickey Smoot, Odessa Randy Spence, Abilene Gar)1 Spitzer, Sagerton Roy Spore, Dallas Glen Stanbury, Abilene Bill Stanton, Petersburg , and fresh- for Teepee the shape circle. 239 One-Feather Tribe School spirit went wild this year as social clubs and freshmen plastered the campus with victory signs. Charles Stephens, Childress Frances Stephenson, Claude Carl Stubbs, Grants, N.M. Paul Suddath, Abilene Don Swanson, Brownsville John Sylvanus, Abilene Linda Talbert, Abilene Gus Taylor. Mulesboe Rose Templeton, Santa Be, N.M. Paula Terrell, Haskell Patsy Tctcn, Abilene Steve Thornton, San Antonio Glenda Throckmorton, Abilene Gary Thrasher. Abilene Thomas Tilbrook, Abilene Carol Tilley, Albuquerque, N.M. Mario Trejo, Bryan Kay Vance, Lubbock Pat Vanderpool, Amarillo Scott Van Zandt, Abilene 240 Linda Walker, Anson Pam Walla, Merkel Sandi Ward, Hermleigh Kay Watkins, Midland Thomas Watkins, E da Johnny Ray Watson, Lorenzo Margaret Watson, Andrews Dong Chul Kol, Korea Vicki Watt, Ft. Worth Cher)l Weeks. Baird Larry Wcllhauscn, Abilene Dave Whitaker, Mesquite John White, Waco Jeannic Williams, Harwell John Williams, Leverett’s Chapel .Prissy Williams, Abilene Thomas Williamson, Haskell Myra Wilier, Los Alamos Denise Willis, Hamilton Cathy Wills, Abilene Russell Wise, Corpus Christi Pauline Womack, Lubbock Mar)’ Wood, Colorado City Susan Wooldridge, Graham Mike Wyatt, Rochester Grctchen Wynne, Tulia Samuel Yates, Tye Mellinda Zchrcr, Anson 241 Brown, Scott Allen 84 Brown, Teddy Eugene 225 Broyles, Gary Brent 233 Brunotti Marianne D. 225 Bryant. Brenda Ann 225, 142, 180 Buck, Wilma Jo 225 Buerger, Edith Lou 206 Burgess, Gail 2 3 Budchaltcr. Sherry 78, 225 jBumson, Nancy Annette 233 Burrage, Rosemary 233 Jjurnis. Tommy Lee 206� 15 If Buscy. CJmlcs 2TO?tl8 Buscy, Roberta 60 63, 2257'72£ Bushel), Donald Fred 40, 233 Butler, Larry Gene 206, 84, 80 Byrd, Julie 206, 71, 151, 58, 48 Bccton, Brenda Kay 77, 219 Bccton, Jim 205, 87 Bedford, Stephany Anne 233. 43 Beights, Gaylon Thomas 165, 232, 233: Abbott. Robert Harold 205, 87 Abbott, Judy Ann 73, 225 Abernathy, Gcorj Charles' 233' Abies, Linda Jean 205, 5, 74, 150, 53 Acosta, Roy A. 233 Adams, Charlottce Jo 233 Adams, Jimmy Lynn 205, 108, 110, 115, 116. 117,118 Bell. Rodger Lynn 84,219 BeJIRolam? Doyle 205,84 Bennett, Royic Bentley, John 82 104 Berger, Janice Irene 71, 225, 43 Berry, Cyndy Jane 79, 218, 219 Berry. Laync 233 Berfom. ' Tomas Don 233 Bc4anccur£( liases CrtflUr 233 Beverly, William M u hat: 20:', 143 '-«J£iggS, MayrT3eth 205 BilimJs Qh Carroll 81,225 Black, DavidJohn- 83, 225, 65 Black, Reeves Douglas Black, Valerie Gay 205, 63, 78 53, 47, 48 Blair, Brenda Merleen 206, 78 J Hil ccncy, Carol Jean 233 B!omshicld IJarry Wesley 84, 219 BoTcftngvJtobert Eugene 83, 219 Albert, Betty Kay 55, 22 W AkaI.i'.Joc_Chavey 225 Alcorn. Dennis Rex 233 Alderman, David LeRoy'SOi Alexander, Eunice Kathryn 233 . Alexander, Joe B. 205, 82 Allen, Charles Roy 225 A Hen, David Andrew 205 Altman, LarryJC 205, 65 Amersrm,.Mary Lou '-2Q5 Amerson, Ammons, Ronald Maurice 65fc 225, 61 AncJeTsoo Qi.irles E. 66 Anderson, ThonfSsJ} 87, 225 Anderson. William A., Ang, Dick 21 Angel, Pamela Kay 71, 22,' Antillcy, Cynthia Ann 233 Armstrong, Jackie Faye 225 Arno, William Anton 205, 65, 89 Arrant, Gary Wayne 205 Arrington. Willie C. 233 Asbill, Kate Null 205 Atkins, Carolyn Virginia 233 Callaway, jerry Lee. 233 CalT!?b?s4Jatricia Kay 233 Campbell. AmfiHk 78. Campbell, James 21 Campbell, Molly Faye 219, 63''' ' Campbell, Steven Forrest 65, 81, 219, 143 .Canada, Mary Lynn 225 CarmebuLShcri Lea 225 Cltnsl r, Aaron G - 206 OrmichaeTT ya Toretta' 206 liter, Wayne Douglas 81 3Tiy44«dMichacl 225, 22 J w, Carrell, MiltlTeUs nn 206, 69, 70 Carroll,. Candy Sue ’506 . Carter, MclbaThtfi JM jCarttnMkhacl High , 233 Ray l fank 233 Bolcrjack, RuwS'Al cn opds, Vicki 206, 77 B ??frdiaL 3 Bounds. Glcncfc Ana Bounds, James Hubert Boyd, Edward Raymond 233 43 «n Bradley, Harley Lee 65, 233,4? Bradshaw, Lewis E. 233, 43 Brand, Susan Launa 233 Branton, Claud 84, 219 Brashc-ars, Nanette 206, 55, 74 Breedlove, Barbara Ann 206, 69, 74, 150, Babington, Vicki Lynn 46 Baccus, Gary Wayne 219 BadlcY M yG 205 Baker, Byard Franklin 205 Baker, Lanny Joe 82, 178, 225, 104 Baker. Walter L. 205,47,48 B.dtes, Susan Louise 219, 63, 74, 47 B.ifbian. Joe Dennis 225 L Barnes, Paula Marie 233 B.imctV; Joanna 219, 60, 69, 76, 19 teJfr.trker-BcnPfcld. Simon Philip 233 Barr, ii, Agustin 2 3 Barrow, Brian E vere� 219, 7 7?. 43 Barth. Katfiy Meeks 225 Casey, Sonja Jeanne 233 C astcriine, Barry Gene 206 65, 83, 142 ( .;'v.. !, Bobby Noel 233, 66 Cm. Charles H. 81,219,80 ( ; i i .othy Alan 233 Cathey. W illiam Glynn 225,66 ( aton. Oscar Lynn 234 Caussey, RanWi 09 110, 115, 219, 11 ( h.-.hr.c-rv Be erly 219, 77 Chalmers, M r;aret Rose 234 Ch.tmnrs. Matthew Rufus 83, 225, 104 C hapman. Fawn Simmons 77 Chapman. Linda Nitric 225 Breedlove, Carol Jean 74, 225, 43 Brewer, Cynthia Ann 71, 225 Bridges, Bill Frank 89, 219 Bridgewater, Donald Eugene 65, 219 Brock, Bariy LynoOn 41, 219 Brown, Andy Paul 219 Brown, Cecil Darwin 206, 89 Brown, Juanelle • 233, 46 Brown, Patricia Louise 206, 78 a Marie 225 Darby, Sharon Lynn 207, 70 Darden, Marilyn Sue 207, 74, 69 Davis, Cecil Ray 226, 66 Davis, Roberta Janel 226 Davis, Steve 219 Davis, William Allan 219, 84, 80, 104 Dean, Susan 226 dXan, William David 67 Dibble. Grace 208, 71, 69 Dillman.rDavid 234 Doanc, William Robert 21 Dougherty, Chester 208, 152, 104 Doyle, Freddy 226, 84 EHibberly. Sam Allen 226 Duhoise, Dorothy Sharon 208 Dudley, Larry 226 Dump, Apple 232 Duncan, Jo Ellen 208,79, 55 Duncan,,Pamela Alden 226 Dungan, Sherrie Jane 226. 78 Dunnam, James Alfred 208 Duycfc, Larry 827 118 its. Ferris, Charlotte 234 Field, Sarah K. 208, 160, 152, 79, 53 Findley, Ray 208, 162, 152, 83, 143, 104 Fisher, Rosclla Long 220 Fitzhugh, John 208, 176, 153, 89, 81 Fleming, Linda 226, 78 FIcsher, Angie 77, 63 Fontaine, Jan H. 75 Ford, Joseph Charles 226 Foster, Johnny R. 208 Foster, Judy Ann 208 Foster, Sue 208 Fox, James Fredrick 208, 124, 122 Frankenburg, Henry Curtis 208 Franklin, Evelyn 220, 78, 63 Franklin, P ric ia Ann 208 Frantzen, Betty Rose 226 Frazier, J£enneth Dunvard 85 fcitz, Sandra 220, 71, 63, Full bright. Mar)' Florence 234 Fuller, Tom 226 Fulls, Mar)’ Katliryn 234 -£ads, Nita 219,168. 73, 63 Eager Joe Glynn 219 EdensTDavcIa :73 Ed wards Aubrey Dean 208 Edwards, Bruce Howard 219, Egger, Charles Frank 234 El .'Attrache, Assad 226,57 Ellis. Pamela Kay 234, 241 Galloway, Peggy Lea 234 Galloway, Ronald 234 Gamcrtsklder, Richard 220, 65 Garrison, Sharon 226, 78 Gayle, Clinton ( renshaw 226 George, Sherry Ann 235 Gilbreth, Bobby N. 235 Gerrard, Mark Oswald 220 J.ini?e Marie 220, 74 Gill. GIon.y.Sue 2 20 Gillispic, Joe Wiley S3, 104 Girdner, Patsy Jean 209, 53 Givens, Kay 226, 73, 181 Glover, Roycc Dean 22C G°bin, J n Ray 227 Gooch, Donald 209. 87 Goode, Billy Mike 220, 85?80 Goosby, Joseph Michael 235, 83 Goosby, William Anthony 209 Gore, Richard 220, 89, 50, 52 Gossett, Warren 209, 85 Gracy, Glenda 235, 232, 169 Grady, Olen Van Buren 227, 83, 104 ■r. Diane EscobedoTOneida Cuellar Evans, Dca Everheart, Virginia Charlene Ewoldt, Erma Sarah 43 ■ Tancoyic. Virginia Hincr 208 -Fannin, FarisTSSlnucl 208 ■ Farrell, Kathlecn R fc ''T’Sulkj iberry, Tim 22 V8$7’$' Faulks ATStl Q w 208 ITBeweett, Jeannie 23 “ � «. LT rett dnda . 208, 77, 167 Feely CionmeTH [•02 22 . Fendlcy,Ronald Jay 2S K Fergtison, Charles 220 Ferguson. Kenneth 118 Ferguson. Martha 208,� 204, 7 Feris. Greg 20S J Teris, Lee 226, 241, 67 I Graham, Jack 209,89,- 0,1 Graham, Nancy Louise 227 TlTsham, S. King 209 Graham WaJi. 220,89 prtntliain. Carolyn Je?Tt� 209 Graves, Dpnald ilton 235 Gray, Cynthia Ann 227, 77 Green, Douglas Lee 235 Dacus, joyie 226 Darby, Linda Sue 219, 47, 48 243 Trances Heald; Jo An Heath, Mauri Hcflcy, Sherr Gregor)’, Cecil j .Gregory, lfWfes griffin, AubreyJ Griffin. McJfldC Heist, Kar U Helm, John ufl r?eof fry pison, Jana zWJH llison.LimL 23 6 insou Otis Wayne 228_ Hadder. DcfcTsJT.iyne . 209, Oatffl I209, -8 H Jiiscfc Basr Charlcs .2 7, 82 Hag£erton. jt waync 209,45 Hahn, Edward 209 65 Hale, Robert G. Hall, Jan Halpin, Jeny 66 4- j Hambrick, Chuck 22?f 50, 67 Hambrick, Frances 20 Av, Hamilton, Irvin Lincolny ??, 50, 6 Hamiltoh, Patsy Jayne • H.unl i uporothv 22 Jr Homy lofcuu ry'Jraffl'O Hancy, Rtg Lv n n j£209 Hajini E rrcir r J.ii i a crahj 235 j Han va Jam 3 Michael - Ann Rachel 22'T,|S iAArdrwav, Janice5 Kay . . Joiner, Mary-Elainc 22 J Jones. Edward Earl 118 Jgne I-inda 210,43 Jones, Mary J. 236 Mones, Mike Earl 236, 67 [Jordy, Cheryl Ann 228, 78 Jordon, ifAtfijane 236, 165 Keith, Kathryn Elizabeth 2$ Kelley, Karen Ann 228, 77 Kelley, Tim Jade 236 Kesley onnaf 210, 133, 72, Killingswo Kay 228 JCimmel CKirlcs 210. 82 %Cirflel. Ifevid Merle 'line Janet - 6, rrison Myglf amela Sue Hinder, Patricii 228 L f Kirby, CaroIyr A v Kirkley, Donna Gayle . Knight, Michael Wayi TTart, Kathryn Anne i Hartgraves, Travis 220, 2raj| Harvey, Danny 67 7 Harvey, Henry I.cc 227, 104 jJarweil, Susan 77. itchcson, C Kort, Alexander John 228, 5 1 ■riiiiai n 2l, 156, 72, 1 Kunz, Mar)'Anne 210,72, 69, 53 McKown. Jar McKusick. C. McMullen. C McMullen. J: MeNeely, I McNeill. Dai Lamkin, Ft Lance, Lyai •prter, Moore, Kathleen 4 Moore, Marsha 229, 78 Moore. Patricia Ann 212 Moore, Roi3 VrPaiiH K9; 89 1 Moofll Stan ley 212,83.10s Moore. William F. 212, 83� Mooring, Lcsfie Wayne 222 ■ Mc 'hi «4 .“James 10 McWhirfer, Malcom Lloyd -2 1 85 k Maddox, Rav ■' S Mahan, Ranald Eli laine Howar Morrow Lcw Mk)-Sue 27 72 63,43 LcxmfSkJy Jane -211, 162, 72, 166, 182 Light, Mickey 236 Liles, Sharon 77 | Lindsey, Tommie Jo Link, Edw.arcLConJad 236 . Litton. Ccjjg l:.]|pi 229‘j63, 50 Long. Kl y : . 56, 87, 144, 58, M.trtui Martinez, £ M a rt i nez Wen, Mascorro, E. Villa Mason, Barbara 228, Mason, Pam EnwfT fcl Massey, Mary Linda Matysiak, Lynda 237 • Mawson. Darla 211,-53 May. SJkn 237 Patricia Jeanv Mayfield, Darfcne 237 Mcbane Sftmi iJA, I i , illV | MedlA, Margie PJBM rancisca Wing. K thy T.ynri Loyd. Doug!as2u Lusk, Barbara 228 ■Aden. James 228, 87 jJnoAMarijanc 236 Hftff, Eddie Joe 2U ftMl)-. Bynda Jo Newtoi Mcixn William 89, lcuhaiU, Virg Ann Merrcil W W n 65, Merritt, James Barron 237 Michl, Sharon Ann 229, 77 hydtnM William Lewis Nicholso PWl z Nicholson, Curtis A. Nix, Truman Glen Nixon, Imogene 222 Nixon, Wanda Louise KTe JoiWriftkYau W6n7Davc 222 87; 58 Norman, Floyd Lee cTnturf f, Tamft : 65, 55, 53, 47, 48 245 f ' IT ' a i yr- RussclI. Jimmy Dalc 222 v W 215 Wll— 215 RhKhic nri 215 ■ ■ 1 ipf, Bnicc 239 Saxon, Lynn 230 mc-11, Strvcn Michael 39, 67 fliss Diane 239 ' Schrot dcr, Debra Ann 239 f Schrocder, Edward James 215 Schubert, Donna Ray, 4222, 79, ( 145 14’ BZ3 SI 144, 246 Porte --vP IWqU, f[ Powell, Ro, Pregor. Edw Price, Margaret Anne 238, 179 Prince, Jody Kay 214,74 Proctor, Glenn 222 ctor, Payid3 238. 4- Pruitt, Janies Harold 238 105 87' Routon, Ted 215,81,45 Royal, Niki 238. Rucker, David Ray 238 Ruff, Max 230 waine recht, Alf 2V0, 81, Sloan, Carol Ann 239, 43 Smith, Archie 230, 105 $mith, Dexta ikcnt..4|j39 . Smith. Donald R. 239 Smith, Donald Edward 222 Smith, Grace M. 216 Smith. Jam Smith. K. Dianne z22 Smith. Kathleen 70 Smith, Leslie Mari 30 Smith. Lynda M Virginia,. 230. 79, 46 Smith,' Naiic7jean 2 ) Smith, Sharon Ann 2 0.' 78, 63 Smoot, Mickey O. 239_ m Watters. 1 «el M. 217, 53 Webb. San li 231,229,43 iH:•• ■ Weeks, Rebecca Ellen 231. Thomason. James Jay Thompson Penny i Thompson, Hi hard Thornton, Irene 22. Thornton. Stephen V W. brook, Tony 217, 85 Wes ' David Franklin 217 Weyrui Bonnie Lynn 223,72 Wheeler, James Michael 231 Whitaker, Franklin Dave 241 White, David Alan 217,87 White.' John Dennis 241 Win: Karen 217,76 White l .nnV. 217 Whitt; k Richard 217,57 W:i h im. John Daniel 231 Wi i-Charles L. 223 Wilder. ( andl 217,77 Wilier, Myra Ijvciyn 241. (Williams, Gloria Jean Ml Williams, J ?hn David 24T $6 Williams, Priscilla 241 Williamson, Edgar 223,46 Williamson usan 231, 73 Williamson Jfhomas Wayne 2 Willis, Deoisr 241 Wills, Kathy .V . 9. 1-13. 46 Wills, Cathy 241 cl ham, Richard Bi ks to. : md, Terry Lee 2. :.65 W .i I.ynn Ann 223 Well. Jo Davis 231 Wolf. Sheik: Je anc 217,75 «mppi j John Randolph 239 nMlaWld Thomas 230, 68, 50 jary Lynn 239,67 . Charles Lewis 216 I :: 'rmorton, Brenda g230'. Throckmorton, Glenda 3e40 Ttlbro- Thomas Charles Tilinu :. .Nancy 223, 175 Titlcy, Carol 240 Toole) . Randy 47, ■ Toolev, Sherry 223. Townsend, Dennis S9 B Trammell, Stan Thomas '2 3 Treat. Daud___2 r- 24r239, 1 143 Trejo, Mario Cruz 240 A'nkm r, Tommy 231, 87 ftstllSuc 217 TtA bs,Vamela Jean 223, 73 JgjmcyJan Butler 48 oner, . Donald Dean 222 Saunders Skeen, III 216, 83, 66, nberry, Glenn Matthew T 239 nton, Bill 239 Steger, Patrick Lcstei 216, 83 Stephens, Alfred 89 Stephens, Charles W 240 Stephens. Kathryn Marie 223. 45 Valkenaar, Jay 217,89 Vance, Linda 240 Vanderpool, Patrick Henry 240 Van Hook, Judy Stephensop?JFranccs Mae 240 Stevens, Harold 230, 85 t Stewart. Don A. 216 j Stivers, Richard Max 230, 8 Strader, Lynne 323. 75. ' -Strader, Ron Rx $s,.: 216, 46 Str aly, Tommy Harris 230, 89, 142 Wood, Ma« - Martha 241,43 Woodard. F umy Ray 231 Wagner. Janice Kay 217,77 Walker, Linda 241 Walla, Pamela 241 Walla, Robert Michael 231 Wallace, Flonita Lyn 223 Ward, Helen Jane 231 Ward, Sandra Kay 241 Woold: Stumrn, Edward And retv 2 Suddath, Paul 240 Summers, Don A. 230 jP BaiaraBrtdy 223 t ufa ttuii, Patricia � 17 Swanson, Don Eugene 240 Wyatt, James Keith 223, 85 Wyatt, Michel Steven 241 Wynne, Gretchen 241 iwenson, Phil Allen 217, 87 Yarbrough, Janice 231, 73, 63, 41 Yates, Samuel Dewey 241 Watkins, LeRoy 217 Watkins, Thomas Glenn 241 Sylvanus, John Ed 240 Tabh. Cfoirlcfua223. 113. 115, 111, 118 Talbert, Linda Jane 240, 60 Talbert, Norma Ilcanc 223 Taylor, Gus 240, 67 Watkins, William 217 Watson{ Carlton Hall 231 Watson; Cynthia 223, 78, 63 Watson, Johnny Ray 211, 178, 66, 118 Young, Marilyn Jo 231 Young, Travis Wayne 67 247 Zehrer, Mcllinda 241 Hail to our dear McMurry; Long wave Maroon and White; Pride of our western prairies; Spirit of honor, truth, and right. We cherish your tradition; Ever true we’ll be. Your hall of fame is in our hearts, All hail to thee. « «