TOTEM m McMur y Co e je ylbi ene Texas Totem Staff Linda Talbert Terri Howell Peggy Johnson Laura Wolldridgc Maisie Bell Juddi Hoell Mike Davis TOTEM Editor and Sports Editor Activities Editor Honors Editor Faculty Editor Clubs Editor Academics Editor Sponsor 4 ... a miracle with immeasurable grandeur. Every day’s experience designs the mold of each individual. Mere existence signifies potential; as we are a partner in this world of wonder. There is no end to the art of being. 5 in the natural and unnatural; When two people understand each other; In the fulfillment of hopes and dreams; When laughing as well as crying. For eternal happiness, we look for the beautiful. 7 blue, green, yellow, red Delicate hues penetrate all matter around us and give to it true identity. While searching the vivid shades and sculptured images, a faint light emerges; From which strength is gained to face tomorrow’s kaleidoscope. all fitting into the mosaic of earth. Coherence and order exist in all creatures and creations. Sensitivity and perspective are gained through contemplation of neverending patterns All are complex within themselves; yet insignificant in our complicated world. a big portion of living; comes through education. Encouragement toward higher goals: Opportunity for growth; Understanding of ourselves and others; Stretching our senses to embrace the world looking, listening, comprehend- ing. The masterpiece of humanity comes with the final emergence of the whole man. 13 Students Coming To McMurry Enter New Art Of Living 16 A new semester starts for MeMurry College different students from across Texas, across the United Slates, across the world lectures, labs, student leaching, directed studies Old Main, Wah Wahtaysec Park, and the new Amy Graves Ryan Fine Arts Center these make possible the Art of Learning, the Art of Relaxation, and the Art of Living 17 At McMurry not every class is a bor- ing lecture informal class discussions in literature, sociology, religion stu- dents teaching first in education classes then doing their practice teaching stu- dents expressing themselves in art labs, drama, speech, physical education classes directed studies January Term classes in Washington D. C.. Japan, and New Mexico students learning about the government by attending a Model U.N. meeting all varied in approaches but with the same end-the art of learning 18 Classes Different in Ways of Teaching 19 Studying Notes From Class Achieved in Many Places 20 Trying lo remember what the profes- sor said must not have taken notes that day maybe my roommate can help me sometimes realization comes in the quiet moments when a person is alone a date to study in the library 21 Sliming, Rush, and Pledging Help Students Make Friends Slimes and pledges have things they must do and other things that they can’t do don’t walk on the grass wear your maroon beanie men’s smokers and women’s coke parties organized as means of getting acquainted bids are signed after last rush party pledges learn to budget their time and do strange things 22 2 3 Learning From Participation In Events Practice makes perfect jumping over and over again, practice receiving the ball again until the time of excellence and perfection arrives knowing you have done your best coming to a new and different surrounding learning what your responsiblities are and seeing them through meeting and working with new people then after doing what you can. sitting back to see what will happen ?5 Indians Join Together in Participation Can't live with all study and no play cheerleaders lead students in expres- sion of Indian spirit men's social clubs compete in football intramurals PIT organization entertains men with like in- terests McMurry Indian present to boost spirit at football games rest from work and study 26 Time for Self After Studying Some people like to be by themselves others enjoy being in a group mu- sic cither by creating it yourself or just lis- tening to it is a common way of relaxing intramurals such as volleyball, foot- ball. basketball, and baseball provide ac- tivities for students enjoyment re- ceived at football pep rallies and games Freshmen carry out tradition of beat- ing drum to begin Homecoming celebra- tion 29 Homecoming Full of Tradition Putting up Teepee Village at the cold break of dawn soon the children come walking by with their Indian headbands on times to remember at the exes’ dinners the Homecoming Show continues the spirit the Freshmen start beating the drum Chief McMurry and Reservation Princess presented at the football game Home- coming ends for another year after the dance 30 31 32 Something For Everyone At Spring Thing First show your talent at throwing a frisbcc hamburger picnic between the dorms to refresh your energy last show by Kinncfer, McMurry's own sing- ing group then on to the dance featur- ing Sweet Smoke some dance oth- ers just sit. watch, and listen an excit- ing afternoon and night back to the same old grind 33 Identity Changes During Productions Importance today is placed on who I really am students arc trying to find out who they arc by such activities as the Homecoming Show. T I P. Sing Song, and plays students have an opportunity to become someone else express some of their own fellings relive some story book character provide a different slant on some well-known person through all of these productions, students learn more about others and how to live with them 35 College . . . Learning to Communicate 36 Associating and communicating with others letting strangers know about MeMurry College competing with and supporting others in the climb to honors laughing at yourself with others talking with people to express your own opinions and to listen to theirs infor- mal moments of talking with an under- standing friend 37 38 Although students at MeMurry are united in one way the desire to learn each one accomplishes it in a different way some stay one year others stay five some live in the dorm others at home and some commute some arc married some eighteen years old some forty years old some rich some poor 39 McMurry Feelings Expressed by Various Modes 40 People express their feelings and emo- tions in many ways paintings, mosa- ics. ceramics, sculpture painting signs and writing on the blackboard to promote spirit and interest and express opinions decorating for the Christmas holidays with the traditional tree, presents, stock- ings. carolers 41 Now That Goals Are Achieved . . . After many hours of attending classes, studying, and practicing, the proud and happy moment arrives when you can say that you have accomplished your goal whatever it may be your second touch- down to win the game. your 1000th point after playing basketball for the Indi- ans for three years a 3.8 graduating grade point. graduating from college at age 40 now that one goal is achieved another one is begun teaching scientific research athletic career 1971 Totem Dedicated to Mike Davis Totem Sponsor and Our El Sid 46 The smiling face of Mike Davis makes all who arc around him cheer up. He is remembered by his friendliness and sense of humor. Davis’s activities arc many at McMurry. Not only does he report on the sports, but he also makes an effort to assist the athletes and coaches in many ways. He works in conjunction with the Pub- lic Relations Department. Davis holds membership in CoSIDA and NAIA SIDA and is a sponsor of Alpha Sigma Chi social club at McMurry. Although Davis’s official title is Sports Informa- tion Director, he has also acquired the duty of year- book sponsor. During his four years at McMurry. Mike has been a great help to the TOTEM staff. We show our appreciation by dedicating the 1971 TOTEM to MIKE DAVIS 4? 48 Chief McMurry Jim Newton Reservation Princess Cindy Huston From Brownfield, Jim Newton is a Philosophy major and Religion minor. He has served as cheerleader. Junior class favorite and worked actively with the reli- gious life office. Jim has served as president of Kiva and member of Chanters. Cindy Huston from Gallup, New Mexico, is a Biology major and Chemistry mi- nor. She has been a cheerleader and Totem Beauty. Her senior year Cindy served as president of Thctu Chi Lambda social club and received the Ginny Carlson award for the outstanding senior girl. Both Jim and Cindy were elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 49 Who’s Who 1970 Catkj Mlggeruo f Abilene. Social Welfare major. Pi Kappa Delta. Dean' lUt. Secretary of SAG; Delia Beta fcpti- lon «octal club; debate Mitehnn f'a(or Gru- ver; Education major. SEA. Kappa Delta Pi. Wah Wahuyice. Dorm Council. Sophomore da favorite runner-up. Delta Beta hptilon o- ctuidub Cowrie Cockrell Brownfield; Education major. Pi Kappa Delta; Wah W’ahtAtec. Chan- terv Totem Beauty run- ner-up. Theta Chi Lambda «octal dub. OowvJ ( ok Peter v burgh; Biology major. American Chemical Society; Cheerleader. Chi Omiaon «octal dub Mr Cork) Abilene. Butt nett major. Junior clast vtce-preiidenl. Cheerleader: SAG sena- tor. KIV A todal dub 51 Who’s Who Cecil Dorn Wctneru Physical education ma- jor. SEA. P.E. Majort and Minors Club; KIVA social dub Glenda Grac) Abt- enc. Elementaly educa- tion major. Wah Wah- ia ice: served at fresh- man clan secretary; Totem Beauty Delta Beta Epsilon social club ym l.raJ, Ftcnslup Physical education ma- jor. played football four wars and named to All- Tesas College Team. A pha Sigma Chi soaal •Vo«ct Graham Lub- bock. Elementary educa- tion major; Wah Wah- u me; Sigma Tau Del- ta; secretary or Alpha Chi. Theta Chi Lambda soaalclub Barry Haenitch Eden. Secondary educa- tion major. Kappa Delia Chi SEA Alph“ S aw 52 Who’s Who Jerrt Halpin Gar- land. Hi wor major, four year on the foot- ball (cam. Alpha Sigma Cln tooal dub Irvin Hamilton Abi- lene. Chcmiatry major. American Chemical Society. Gamma Sigma E pii Ion. Prendent of Chi Omioon hcuI chib. Ca I Hudtcm hrevv. CbemitUy major, out- Handing lophomore CbemitUy itudenl. American Chemical Society. Sigma Tan Del- ta, Chi Omicron tonal chib. Ctndt Hutton Gal- hip. N M.. Biology ma- ior: Wah Wahuytce. Valentine Sweetheart nominee: RctervaUon Prince . Dean' Litl. Prendent of Theta Chi Lambda «octal chib. MtchrU Jam i ton Coleman. Llemcntary education major. Totem Beauty; Cheerleader. Athletic Sweetheart: Dclu Beta F.pwlon to- dalchib 53 Who’s Who John troth San Jon. N M . Art major: Chan- ters. KoSan social club. A ay Menejee Abi- lene. Elementary educa- Uon major; Kappa Della Pi; Alpha Chi; Wah Wahtayscc. Delta Bcu Epsilon social club; SEA Dave NoU Abilene. English major. Kappa Delia Pi. War W hoop: KIVA «octalclub. John Pier pout tl Pavo; Religion major: Student Council on Campus Ministries Vice-president of SAG John Ro le Abilene. Religion major. Reli- gious Life Council; SAG repre tentative. Marta Redelsperger Solicit. Art major. Kap- pa Pi. SAG rcpre enU- tivr and tetutor. Della Beu Epw Ion oaal chib. Aim Ruekfr Abi- lene: Math and Petition double major. Student Council on Campuv Mtmvtrie . Kappa Della Sigma. Harold S nem Far- mington. N.M.; Hialory major; SAG rcptcicnu- uve. Ko Sari %oaal club Saidi rhb Abilov. Elementary education major. Chanter v Theu Chi Lambda toculchib. m um WUltomum Lovmgton. N If . Sec- ondary education major. SEA. Junior da favor- ite runner-up; President of Delta Beta Ep.vilon vocial club bb Athletic Sweethearts Molly Burress and Reba Cooley 1971 Valentine Sweetheart Andie Arauza Runners-Up Marinell Sayles Cindy Huston Daresa Herring Totem Beauties Molly Burress From Abilene, sophomore Molly Burress has been a freshman TOTEM beauty. A member of Delta Beta Epsilon, she is the 1971 Miss Abilene Uni- verse. The speech major also served as freshman representative of SAG and Athletic sweetheart her sophomore year. 58 Pug Deavenport m A sophomore physical education major from Stanton, Pug Deavenport has served as both War Whoop editor and reporter. She is currently a cheerleader and an active member of Theta Chi Lambda social club, as well as Wah Wahtayscc. 59 Pam Evans Pam Evans, a social welfare major, was selected as her sophomore class favorite. From Abilene. Pam has held membership in Wah Wahtayscc and Delta Beta Epsilon social club. 60 Kay Givens A senior from Lorainc. Kay Givens is a business education major. She is also active as a member of Delta Beta Epsilon social club. Joni Harris From San Angelo. Joni Harris is a past TOTEM beauty, sophomore class favorite, and cheerleader. The senior English major was selected to Who’s Who her junior year. Joni also holds membership in Wah Wahtaysec. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta and Delta Beta Epsilon social club. 62 Michele Jamison A senior elcmcntar education major from Coleman. Michele Jami- son has supported McMurry as Athletic sweetheart, senior SAG repre- sentative and cheerleader. A senior class favorite and TOTEM beauty for four years. Michelle also is a member of SEA. Kappa Delta Pi. and Who’s Who as well as Delta Beta Epsilon social club. 63 Diane Tyll A freshman from Abilene. Diane is a former Miss Abi- lene. As a music major, she is active in Chanters. Drama is her current main activity along with membership in Delta Beta Epsilon social club. Sandi Webb Sandi Webb, a senior elementary education major with a specialization in physical education, is from Abilene. She is a member of Apollo and Chanters. Sandi is loyal to Theta Chi Lambda social club and was selected to Who’s Who this year. Dress pictures courtesy of Westwood Club of Abilene 65 Totem Beauty Runners’-Up 67 Freshman Class Favorites Sophomore Class Favorites Junior Class Favorites Cathy Biggerstaff and Moody Meixner 70 Senior Class Favorites Miss Universe — The Dream of Many Girls Five girls from McMurry were competitors in the 1971 “Miss Universe contest. The girls competing for the “Miss Abilene Universe were Maisie Bell. Molly Burress. Nancy Myers, and Irma Velasquez. Maisie and Nancy tied for the honor of Miss Congeniality.” Molly Burress won the title of Miss Abilene pictured at right with the 1970 Miss Abilene”. Diane Tyll. Teresa Moring competed in the Miss Texas Universe contest as Miss Fort Stockton (below). Molly and Teresa were both selected to be in the top five in the Miss Texas contest. In Memorium of Thressa Helen Wagner 75 Mr. D. L. Adcock Dr. W. A. Appling Dr. Paul H. Barnes Mr.C. E. Bentley, Jr. Mr. J. B. Bishop Mr. T. B. Blam Mr. B R. Blankenship Mr. John Blocker Dr. Marvin L. Boyd Mr. Maurice Brooks Dr. J. Walter Browers. Jr. Dr Claude W. Brown Dr. S. Duane Bruce Dr. Paul M. Bumpers Dr. J. Weldon Butler Bishop Alsie H. Carlcton Dr. Frank D. Charlton Rev. Milton R. Chester Mr. Urbane Childers Dr O P. Clark Mr. V. J. Coleman Dr. J. H. Crawford Board Dr. Austin Dillon Rev. Ted J. Dotts Mr. Rigdon Edwards Rev. Davis Edens Rev. Darris L. Egger Dr Brodacc Elkins Dr. Joe Emanuel Dr.O.H. Finch Dr. Roy Furr, Sr. Rev. B. C. Goodwin Dr. Jordan Grooms 78 of Trustees Rev. David Hamblin Dr Lloyd V Hamilton Mr. Lee Harrah Dr J. O. Haymes Mr Ralph Hooks Dr. Lloyd A Hughes Mr Waller F. Johnson Mr Morgan Jones Jr. Dr. Thomas K. Kim Rev. Wallace Kirby Dr. Charles E. Lutrick Mr. Eldon Mahon Dr H.L. McAlcstcr Mr. Raymond A. McDaniel Rev. James Miller Dr. Earl Nowlin Mr. Farris Oden Mr. L. D. Patton Dr. Marshall Rhew Mr. W. B Rushing Dr. Basil E. Ryan Mr. Jack D. Sargent Dr M. Buren Stewart Dr. Charles Thigen Dr. JohnS. Townsend Rev Clifford Trotter Dr. Harry Vanderpool Mr. Jim Watcrficld Mr. Gaston Wells Mr. W. F. Whitfield Mr. David Willson Dr. J. M Willson 79 Dr. Thomas K. Kim President Of The College 80 Dr. Joe C. Humphrey Administrative Assistant to the President Dr. Cleo Tarter Interim Dean of the College 81 Billy Phillips Business Manager Wilford Moore Director of Student Promotion Jerome Vannoy Registrar 82 Jewell Posey Dean of Women Dr. Alan L. Staley Dean of Men Dr. Bert Affleck Minister to the College 83 Jack Holden Director of Public Relations Joe Easterly Director of the Library J. Dean Williams Director of Development Charles Hogsett Director of Alumni Services 84 Gene Patty Admissions Counselor Randy Strickland Admissions Counselor Charles Ely Director of Dyess Center Frank Hollick Director of Media Center Lucian Gray Postal Clerk Connally B. Tibbs Director of Printing 8b Students Aided By Dorm Heads MRS MARY BYRD CHRISTOPHER HmKu of President Hall MRS. S B THOMPSON Supemsor of Hunt Dormitory MRS JIM NEELY Hostess of Martin Dormitory MRS WALTER O'KELLEY Relief Dormitory Supervisor 86 MRS. JUANITA DUBNEY Hostess of Boyce Hall MR. GEORGE H ADAMSON Assistant Pro fewer of Bum new an d Economic MR JACQUES R BAKKE Assistant Professor of Art MRS DOROTHY BARNES Assistant Professor of Physical Education MR WAYNE BARNETT Assistant Professor ol Accounting DR CLARK W BE ASLEY Assistant Professor of Biolog) MR PATRICK BENNETT Instructor in English MR JIMMY Bl ACK Assistant Professor of English MRS C AROl INE COUCH BLAIR Associate Professor of Speech DR EDMUND A BOJARSKI Associate Profewor of English DR VIRGII BOTTOM Profewor of Physic DR BETTY ANN BRADLEY Associate Professor of Education MR I STEPHEN BRENNER Assistant Profeevor of Psychology DR BRUCEC BROWNING Professor of Education MRS MURIEL BURR ESS Assistant Professor Of Speech DR RAYMOND T BYUM Professor of Instrumental Musk MRS JOYCE CARROL Lecturer in English Faculty 87 MRS PHIL CHAPPELL Associate Professor of Education MR JIMMIEW CHOATE Assistant Professor of Mathematics MR RICHIE F. CRAVENS Assistant Professor of Sociology MRS EVA J CRY Library Assistant DR RONDEL V DAVIDSON Assistant Professor of History MR J HENRY DOSCHER. JR Lecturer in Business Law DR FANE DOWNS Assistant Professor of History MRS JANICE DUNLAP Acquisitions Librarian MR MOHAMMED EL ATTRACHE Assistant Professor of Government MR CHARLES W. ELY Assistant Professor of Business Administration MR MANUEL FLORES. JR. Assistant Professor of Business Administration MR CHARLES J. FORNES Assistant Professor of Physical Education MR RONNIE GILES Assistant Professor of Physical Education MR JUDSON HARDY Assistant Professor of Mathematics DR F. LYNDOL HARRIS Professor of Chemistry MRS CLYDE HERRINGTON Assistant Professor of English DR. RALPH G. HESTER Professor of Phy sical Education DR JOHN P HILL Associate Professor of Elementary Education MR FRANCIS J HINKEL Associate Professor of Music MRS PAULINE HIX Instructor in English MR R M HIX Instructor in Education MRS LUCILLE HODGES Instructor in Mathematics MRS RUTH HODGES Library Assistant DR WALTERC HOFHEINZ Professor of Religion 88 McMurry Faculty Dedicated Toward Higher Standards MR FRANK HOI LICK Director of Media Center MRS JANICE HOWARD Instructor in Physical Education MR B CARl.EY HOWELL Assistant Librarian MR ROY JACOBS Assistant Professor of German DR W NORTON JONES. JR Professor of Chemistry MR HERSHELKIMBRELL Assistant Professor of Physical Education DR DAVID M KLASSEN Assistant Professor of Chemist rs DR KENNETHT LAWRENCE Assistant Professor of Religion 89 MR HOMER C LAXSON Associate Professor of Business Administration DR PETER K LEICHNER Assistant Professor of Physics MR CLYDE WILLSON LONG Associate Professor of Mathematics MR ANDERSON H LUMPKIN Assistant Professor of Mathematics MR ROBERT MILLER Lecturer in Art DR ROBERTC MONK Professor of Religion DR RICHARD D. MOORE Professor of Biology MR JOE H MURREY. JR Associate Professor of Business Administration MR OMAR NAIMI Assistant Professor of History MRS PATRICIA NAIMI Assistant Professor of Spanish MRS. RITA MARIA NAREDO Assistant Professor of Spanish MR JOHN FRED PHILLIPS Assistant Professor of Physical Education DR BENJAMIN L. PILCHER Assistant Professor of Biology MRS MELISSA PILCHER Instructor in French MR ARNOLD RICHARDS Associate Professor of Business Administration MR. GENE RISTER Assistam Professor of English State Coordinating Board Visits Campus 90 I)R A C SHARP Associate Prolcssor of Pbyfkl MR ROBERT SLEDGE Associate Professo of History DR ROY W SON STAG Professor of Chemist ry DR JOSEPH D STAMEY Associate Prolessor of Philosophy MR MACON SUMERl IN Lecturer in Music SIR SHERW'OODSUTER Associate Professor of Art MR MICHAELS SWANSON Assistant Professor of Mathematics MR RUSSELLN TAYLOR Lecturer in Geology DR S B THOMPSON Professor of Government MR BERNHARDT TILDE Associate Professor of Music DR ALEXANDERS UNGVARY Professor of History DR RICHARDC' von ENDE Professor of Music MISS LOUISE W ILLS Library Assistant DR LARI EW WINTERS Professor of Speech MR RUSSELL E W ITHROW Lecturer in Accounting MR TETSUNAO YAM AMORI Assistant Professor of Religion 91 MRS HERCHEL BATES Secretary to the Registrar MRS BERNICE BRUNNER Secretary to Administrative Assistant to the President MISS SUE CARNEY Secretary to the Registrar MRS LEONA DISCHNER Accounts Receivable Bookkeeper MRS LEROY ESTES Secretary to the Dean of the College MRS. E. A. GENTRY Secretary to the Librarian MRS WALTER GERMANS Assistant Student Financial Aid Officer MRS. WENDELL L GILLITT Secretary to Director of Alumni Relations MRS NORMAN GOOCH Bookstore Clerk MRS BILL HARRISON Cashier MRS.GENIE HENSON Switchboard Supervisor MRS W ALTER JARRETT Assistant Registrar 92 MRS ALLEN KESLER Bookstore Manager MRS F.RVIN KREMPIN N D S L ami W ork Studv Clerk MRS VIRGIL PATTERSON Secretary to the Minuter of the College MR DONALD F SCALES Assistant to the Business Manager MRS ROGER A SMITH Head Bookkeeper MRS BEVERLY TIBBS Secretary to Director of Development MRS D N. WARNER Secretary to the President MRS J DEAN Will | MS Secretary to Director of Development MRS IE H WODE Secretary to Director of Student Promotion 93 Cafeteria Maintenance cr Umbel Bate Ben Bilbrc) S D Burficld Jim Carter I B H Connell Doy Crawford B A Day Rufut Lee Day W C Floyd Merle Huff Robert Lawrence John LeBos Leroy McFernn Adolfo Martinez Floyd Milk Loire Mobley Roy Pnngic Pedro Sanchez Hermon Scott A H Thorn 95 Leading the Indians at 1970-71 Cheerleadert are (from top to bottom) Rhctta Houston, Mary Jo Neel, Pug Dcavenport. Johnny Lutrick, Dennis Alcorn, and Karl Heist Coaches Lead Athletic Program Coach Hershcl Kimbrell ha served McMurry for twelve ear He i head baikctball coach, a well a athletic director Also. Kimbrell help the foot- ball coaching stafT in the fall, working primarily with the defensive secondary 101 Playing a nine-game Lone Star Confer- ence schedule is comparable to fighting a hungry lion bare-handed; but. the Mc- Murry College Indians came away surviv- ing in 1970 by tying for fifth place in what is considered the strongest league in the NAIA. Buddy Fornes’ youthful team posted a respectable 5-and-6 season mark — playing their first II-game slate in 31 years — and carved out a 4-and-5 LSC record. School records fell like autumn leaves, with a passing and running attack spearheaded by quarterback Roger Mar- tin and tailback Archie Smith. “We were sitting pretty at 5-3 when the injury bug finally caught up with us.” says Fornes. “I couldn’t have asked for more from a young team than I got from this bunch. We won some games we weren’t supposed to. according to the experts.” The Indians opened with a surprising 30-13 conquest of a big. talented Prairie View A M club, before losing the next two to Texas A l (23-10) and Southwest Texas (40-16). Then things fell into place. Smith, a rugged 6-1. 207-pound senior, sliced his way through Stephen F. Austin for 222 yards to lead the Tribe to a 33-16 victory, and for an encore, he came right back the next Saturday with 225 in a 10-3 triumph over East Texas State. Smith rushed for a school record 1306 yards and made second team All-LSC. Martin, starting his first campaign at quarterback, set 10 school records with a strong right arm. His 335 attempts and 150 comple- tions erased LSC marks. Talented receiver Matt Chalmers, a four-year regular, closed a brilliant career with nine pass re- ceiving records and became the school's all-time leading pass catcher. After a big upset win over Sul Ross, the third in a row, the Indians fell to powerful Angelo State, 55-0. at Homecoming with injuries taking their toll. Offensive tackle Freeman Lamkin capped his college play- ing days by making first team All-LSC. The 6-4. 252-pounder had made second team as a sophomore and junior. Making first team in the defensive secondary was 5-11, 173-pound Joe Gillespie. Defensive end Jerry Halpin. a converted fullback, had a sensational junior year and was named to the second unit. While his punt- ing average dipped some, ace placekickcr John Williams had a record 50-yard field goal against Texas A l. Lanny Joe Bak- er. four-year letterman from Kermit. was named to the UPI All-Texas team as a defensive safety along with Lamkin. 102 Lone Star Conference — A Hungry Lion 1970 INDIAN SCORES McMurry College 30 Prairie View A M 13 Southwest Texas 40 McMurry College 16 Texas A l 23 McMurry College 10 McMurry College 33 Stephen F. Austin 15 McMurry College 10 East Texas State 3 McMurry College 31 Sul Ross State 21 Angelo State 55 McMurry College 0 McMurry College 19 Tarlcton State 14 Sam Houston State 33 McMurry College 14 Howard Payne 55 McMurry College 13 Abilene Christian 43 McMurry College 26 103 Rampaging Smith Brings Back Days Of Brad Rowland Back in ihc late forties MeMurry College had a swivel-hipped back named Brad Rowland, who dashed over, around and through the opposition for a record 4.347 yards in four seasons. Archie Smith, a strong 6-1. 207-pound tailback, came from relative obscurity last year by rushing for a school record 1.306 yards, breaking Rowland's single season record of 1.279. Smith (pictured right) needed an I Ith game to smash a 22-year old school record. Smith was simply a hard-nosed runner with ever-churning legs. said head coach Buddy Forties. “Once he hit the hole and got some daylight, he was a hard hombre to bring down. The Clarendon product had three memorable nights in maroon and white. In a revengeful victory over Stephen F. Austin, he streaked for 222 yards on 37 carries. The following Saturday, he rushed for 225 in a 10-3 triumph over East Texas State. And in a wild-scoring duel with Abilene Christian College. Smith picked up 223. Smith closed out a brilliant career with a record 579 carries for 2.564 yards and a rush average of 4.4. College Ball Separates Men from the Boys College football is a very demanding sport. Ask the 54 Indians who battled during the 1971 season. During two-a-day drills in late August and early September, coaches arc able to separate the men from the boys. One young man walked in with so-so high school credentials, but displayed in fast order that he could play the rough-tough college game. That was Sal Andrade, a 171- pounder from Coleman. Probably the smallest fullback in the Lone Star Conference. Andrade rushed for 330 yards to rank number 3 rusher on the team. “Not many freshman backs come right in and start in this league. said head coach Buddy Hornes. “Andrade is really some- thing to watch. He isn't overpowering. He isn’t exceptionally fast. He is. however, exceptionally dedicated and tough At left. Andrade rips through the Tarleton State defense for 13 yards in a 19-14 victory. Andrade proved himself a capable re- ceiver with 17 catches for 181 yards. 107 Secondary Produced School Records and Most Valuable Player The action taking place at right shows the Indian defensive secondary smothering an opponent's fumble. Coach Tommy Estes' defensive backs produced a school record of 24 interceptions with seniors Joe Gillespie and Lanny Baker leading the way. Gillespie, a star tailback on the fine 1968 team, made the switch to defense in 1969 and became one of the school's all-time greats. The 6-0, 175-pound Coleman ex was honored as Most Valuable Player” at the All-Sports Banquet and was first team All-Lone Star Conference. Gillespie and Baker, who was honored by UPI as a first team safety, each picked off eight passes to share another school record. Mike Barnes, a rookie from Big Spring, made a big hit in the opening game by steal- ing a Prairie View M pass on the goal line and returning 40 yards to w ipe out a scor- ing threat. Little Glenn Nix split time at one of the safety slots with Barnes, and was in on three steals. The three-year veteran was Van Grady, a cornerback who started as a sophomore on that torrid 1968 defensive unit. Grady's specialty was cutting on the rushing game and that he did with authority. The Indian secondary allowed only 136 yards per game through the air. 109 A Profitable Switch for Indians, Chalmers Coming to McMurry as a quarterback. Matt Chalmers made the switch to wingback because the coaches saw a gifted receiv- er. Chalmers caught the ball in a crowd as well as any receiver I’ve seen, said head coach Buddy Fornes. He had three great seasons as a wingback. Chalmers, a 6-1. 198-pounder from Gainesville, completed his playing days on the Reservation with nine school pass receiving records in his hip pocket. Records came his way in single game receptions (9). season (53), career (115). yards gained receiving for game (141), season (777) and career (1.545). most touchdowns catches game (3). season (10) and career (12). The 1969 campaign was the best for Chalmers, who caught the record 53 passes for 777 yards. That won him the team's Most Valuable Player.” This past season, he teamed with quarterback Roger Marlin catching the record 10 passes, including three in the First half of the victory over Sul Ross. 110 PRAIRIE. VIEW A M first clash uh fiant Roger Marlin sling for 271 yard defense ferocious Jerry llalpan. Darrell Phillip j cwmc Ng fourth quarter MeMurry 30. Pra.r w 13 TEXAS A l another scare lor Moggie record JO-)or- der h John W illiam holding penalty costly loo many interception Chorie Matula fee 101 yard (help11 AAI 23. MeMurcy 10 SOUTHWEST TEXAS had night for Tribe SW T rushing game superb wet turf at Sholwell Stadium Southwest Te a 40. MeMurry 16. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN Indian on rebound had iart but strong fim h Archie Smith on terror with 222 yard Hal Portet come through with TD bomb Matt C halmers bag two revenge MeMurry 33. SEA 15. EAST TEXAS STATE No 2 is so wect dcfcn«ccut down Jim Diet A Co. John William ' 2V sarder m third quarter Chalmers man with the hand MeMurry IU. tut Texas 3 SCI. ROSS STATE now n' three in a row' Martnvto- Chalmer for three in fir i half Leonard Peter caiehc m dutch defen hang on MeMurry 31.Sul Ro 21 ANGELO STATL I ho hungry Bobcat prevail Homecoming on bleak side Indian defeme A often stag- nant Jerry Austin runs like tank Angelo State 55. MeMurry 0 TARLETON STATI nice to be back on winning side Texan wmle hut spunky Chalmers with record sesenth TD pas and Chalmers sack eighth Tight off last-ditch rally MeMurry 19. Tar let on Stale 14 SAM HOUSTON STATE' I ho turnoser deadly for Indi- ans I red Rcc almost impossible to stop with 245 ycard uoog third quarter rally, but Sam Houston 33. Me- Murry 14 HOWARD PAYNE Yellow Jackets mobile, agile, and hostile this night all over by intermission Ram Colli- fWiwcr one fine rook OB H PC 55. MeMurry 13 ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE great how by Ar- ch Smith and Don Harr wild-scaring city Tight Leon- ard Peter shine so doe W ildcat defen ACC 43. MeMurry 26 President Tom K Kim wasn’t afraid to get near the action during the football season He shouted en- couragement when his busy schedule allowed Kimbrell’s Young Indians Fought Like Braves Minus their top scorer, top rcboundcr and best defensive player, the Indians per- formed above the expectations for head coach Hcrshcl Kimbrell during the 1971-72 season. New stars came to the front like center Johnny Watson, forward Mark Johni- gan. guard-forward Robert Hickman and guard Marc Case. Watson, a 6-7 stringbean. led the team in scoring with a 15.3 average, and also was the top rcboundcr with 9.0. Johnigan. only 6-4. turned into one of the Lone Star Conference’s best rebounders during the final 10 games. He finished second to Watson with an 8.7 average. Hickman, a 6-3 Garland product, was the top outside shooter, pouring in 14.3 points a game. The Indians, finished 12-16 for the year and 8-10 in league play, got a mid-sea- son shot in the arm from Case, the hard-driving Amarillo sophomore who finished as the top ficldgoal shooter. “The team had some great moments.” said Kimbrell. “With out top seven scor- ers returning, we cannot help but be stronger next season. 112 Aggressiveness «ii a big factor in the winning games Action Ir i (center Larr Nickels. So 51) and he (forward Johnny Watson. No 55) shows the Indians' big men driving the lane Those Guys Played Like Champions!’ In 12 years as head basketball coach at MeMurry College. Hcrshcl Kimbrcll has had some top athletes. He felt his 1970-71 club was average in talent, but “Those guys amazed me every time they suit- ed up. said Kimbrcll. One or two players would walk up to me before the game and tell me not to worry because they were ready to play. I sure liked that attitude. The usual starting five consisted of sopho- more guard Marc Case, junior guard Robert Hickman, junior forward Kerry Campbell, ju- nior center Johnny Watson, and junior forward Mark Johnigan. Junior Larry Nickels was a top reserve. Marc Case, the team’s recipient of the Bobby Chappell Award as the most inspirational play- er. proved just that. He thrilled the home crowds with his daring drives up among the giants of the league. And there was Mark Johnigan. a 6-4 forward, sweeping the boards at both ends. And there was Robert Hickman, ripping the cords from 25 feet. And there was Johnny Watson, hitting that soft jumper. We didn’t win the title, but the men gave a good account of themselves. said Kimbrell. 115 The mats of entan- gled ara abo r • vecood half action in the 77-73 conquexi Mark Johnigan (45) ended up with the rebound Johmgan and Joe Brewxter (31) have Sul Row guard Leonard Sparkman in a pre- dicament alright 116 Happy Days for Tribe With SWT, H PC Wins Five years of frustration ended on a sweet, so sweet a note for Indian coach Hcrshcl Kimbrcll. The 12-year veteran of college coaching finally bagged Lone Star Conference wins over South- west Texas State and Howard Payne. Going into the season, the Indians were 0-10 against both league foes; but a stunning 78-71 upset over Howard Payne in Indian Gym during the Christmas break got the ball rolling. A thrilling last second layup by Marc Case gave the Tribe a 65-64 road triumph over Southwest Texas. The Howard Payne victory proved costly for the Brown wood visitors, for the Yellow Jackets eventually finished the conference race in a three-way tic with Stephen F. Austin and Sam Houston State. The Indians swept the two-game scries with Southwest Texas, smashing the Bobcats 72-64 in Indian Gym. Mark Johnigan. in a hot rebounding duel with AII-LSC center Willie Terrell, grabbed off 16 rebounds. 117 s s 1970-1971 McMurry College Game Results McM VO 71 M 97 67 90 59 92 7X 67 M OPPONENT Midwestern Southwestern ACC Midwestern Sul Ross Angelo State Missouri Ncv«li Howard Payne Texas A A I Southwest Tex ST Austin Sam Houston St OR I 91 5 73 96 75 US M 82 71 69 M 97 63 75 SMU 94 84 Tar leton Slate NO 76 East Texas 89 77 ACC 73 76 Sul Ross 89 s: Angelo State 92 87 Hard in-Simmons 90 XI Howard Payne 88 87 Texas A 1 M 72 Southwest Te 64 M Hardin-Simmons 74 71 S.f Austin 92 83 Sam Houston no 92 Tar leton State 89 61 East Texas 49 118 LSC Standings Sam Mwi'ton 14 4 S. 1' Auum 14 4 Howard Pavnc 14 4 Southwest Ic 4 l 1 7 Sul Rm« 9 9 McMurr K 10 Amielo State 7 II Tcui A l 6 12 Eau Texa Stale 4 14 TarlclooSlaic i 15 119 The Unreal Finish In the history of the Lone Star Conference there had never be- fore been a three-way tic for the title. But it happened in 1970-71 when Stephen F. Austin, Howard Payne, and Sam Houston State all finished with identical 14-4 league records. SFA won a coin toss to decide the NAIA playoff representative. The Indians won once over Howard Payne and took a tall Sam Houston State team into overtime before losing. MeMurry entered the LSC in 1965 after several years as an independent member of the NAIA. The 1961-62 Indian team made the NAIA tourney in Kansas City, bowing to the eventual national champion in a first round game. That team is still the wmningest in Indian history with a 24-5 record. LSC representatives have made it to the NAIA tourney since 1965, giving the league the reputation as one of the nation's top small college families. Indian Thinlies Have Ups, Downs The 1971 Indian track team had its ups and downs. As expected pole vault- cr Rickey Parris made the big noise, soaring a record 17-0 'h twice, becom- ing the finest vaulter in Lone Star Conference history. Robert Bradley, the 1970 LSC sprint champion, never fully recovered from a leg injury and ran well below par. Ricky Hamilton, a sophomore Irom Munday. was a bright spot. The lanky quarter-milcr ran a career best of 48.9 for fifth at the LSC champion- ships in San Angelo. Ricky has the tools to be a great quarter-milcr.” said track coach Ronnie Giles. Senior Larry Lefevre. the hard-luck kid from Rule, finally was healthy for a conference meet, but failed to place in his specialty, the 440. He did run 48.3 twice and competed in the NAIA Track and Field Championships in Billings. Montana with Parris. Football-track star Chuck Anderson placed in several meets with his javel- in. throwing a best of 184-1. The mile relay of freshman Jerry Arnold. Bradley. Hamilton and Lefevre toured the cinders in 3.16.6. 122 1971 McMURRY COLLEGE TRACK ROSTER Chuck Anderson Dallas Javelin Junior Jerry Arnold Seymour 880 Freshman Robert Brudlcy Munday Sprints. Relays Junior Ricky Hamilton Munday 440. 880 Sophomore Mike Hughes Waco Sprints Sophomore Jerry Kunkel La mesa Shot Put Sophomore Larry Lefevre Rule 440. Relays Senior Rickey Parris Wylie Pole Vault Junior Doug Robinson Booker 880. Mile Sophomore Tommy Varner Bairtf LJ. TJ Freshman Ladd Webber Hobbs. N.M. Sprints Freshman Dwane McQuitty Booker 880. Mile Freshman 123 Young McMurry Squad Looks For Bright Future The 1971 Indian squad was the youngest in the school’s history, with four Ireshmen and four sophomores. The top freshman was Jerry Arnold of Seymour, who ran the open 440 and a leg on the mile relay. Tommy Varner competed in the long and triple jump, while Ladd Webber ran the sprints. Dwanc McQuitty of Booker ran the mile and 3-milc. Doug Robinson ran a sizzling 1:55.4 early in his rookie year, but a bad ankle ruined his sophomore year Kicky Hamilton finished strong as a sophomore with his 48.9 440. Other sophs were Jerry Kunkcl in the shot pul and Mike Hughes in the sprints. Shortly, after the LSC meet coach Ronnie Giles announced that he was moving to Sul Ross State University as line coach in football. Giles, a former Indian grid star, was the Indians' head track coach from 1967-71. 124 Rickey Parris above demonstrate the form he used to sail 174) M twice. Jerry Arnold upper left on oppoute page warm up for the open 440 Mike Hughe bottom opposite page round final turn in sprint rc by Ladd Webber left streak to tape in 220 Larry Lefevre upper left tbn wire sprint to a 48 J in 440 125 For Rickey Parris, a young lad who has come Irom relative obscurity in less than three years, the 17-foot barrier was some- thing else On March 13. the same day MeMurry College inaugurated Dr. Tom K. Kim as the next president. Parris finally con- quered 17 feet. It took place on the sun-drenched Shelton Track in Brownwood. It relieved a lot of pressure building up. re- called the 21-year-old former Wylie High athlete lt s sort of like the four-minute mile. Every one expects you to break it. but it is easier said than done. Just to prove the 17-0 ': effort at Brow nwood was no fluke. Parris smashed his ow n Lone Star Confer- ence record with another 17-0 Vj on April 23 in San Angelo. As the track season drew to an end. Parris owned the NAlA's top vaut and the nation's third best effort. Intercollegiate golf returned to the Reservation after a three- year layoff under new coach Tommy Estes. While the Indians failed to record a single match victory during the course of the season, three young golfers gained valuable tournament experience. Larry McNcely of Abilene. Malcolm Ricks. Jr. of Abilene, and Keith Rowland of Anson played colle- giate golf for the first time ever. Only Gus Guthrie will be a loss to graduation. Jerry Crumpton, a star in the spring football game, found time to play in several tournaments. Crumpton was on the 1968 golf team as a freshman. McNcely. the big left-hander, was the top scorer with a 75.9 18-hole average. He led the Indians at the Lone Star Conference meet with a 232 54-hole total with rounds of 78. 77. and 77. Host Angelo State won the team title with an 862 total com- pared to 869 for second place Stephen F. Austin. 128 Golf Returns To The Reservation In a match with Howard Payne College, senior Gut Guthrie (top left) uses his driver as he attacks a long par-5 hole. The team's top golfer. Larry McNcciy (middle left) carefully plays his trusty five-iron on the second day of the Lone Star Con- ference tournament in San Angelo Malcolm Ricks. Jr. (bottom left) watches the fhght of his ball during play with Abilene Christian College. Keith Rowland (below) addresses a shot at Mu- nicipal Golf Course 129 1 5t x E 0 aP The mctr her of ihc House and Senate arc knetUnf. David Dillman. Cid Fowler .from row Jrom left 10 nghi Cathy Biggcrstaff. Jill Gardner. Sherry Crume. Michele Jamison. Peggy Johnson, second row. Pat Ault. Su y Cloud. Harold Tinsley. Dave Ircat. Gus Taylor, third roh Jimmy Rodriquez. John Pier pom, Ken Youngblood. Harold Stevens. Hmilio Rodriquez. Bobby Brown. Glen Slanbcrry. VicCorley. Lee Ferris. Gary Harris. Dennis Aloorn. Ben Read, and John Ragle 132 SAG: Student Voice The purpose of Student Association Government is to realize their responsibilities in setting the educational, social, and spiritual atmosphere of this campus, to communicate effectively with the fac- ulty and the administration, and to provide a field for practical citi- zenship and leadership. They are responsible for campus movies, coordinating homecom- ing. Spring Thing. Student Weekend and other student activities. They arc also active in Model UN. The picture aho e mclude the executive officers: Dave Treat, president; John Picrpont. vice-president; Cathy Biggerstaff. secre- tary. and sponsors. Miss Jewel Posey, and Dr. Joe Humphrey 133 McMurry Band Enjoys Mexico Trip McMurry's band made a tour of Mexico during the 1970 summer. It served the college as a public relations agent spreading its musical talent throughout Mexico. Under the direction of Dr. Raymond T. Bynum since 1946. the band strives to feed school spirit, to provide musical presentations for interested McMurry students, to entertain at city-wide performances, as well as en- couraging the band members to develop their own particular musical skills. This year the band was proud to daw n their new daz- zling uniforms during their presentations. tl'flURRY First raw Carotya Walson. Lmda Rove. fUrbara Whorton. Sharon Smith. Janet McMullen. Gayla Sm.ih. Bob Hammond . Cathy P,n on. Pam Hughe . Janet Mmgu Cheryl Jordon: .SecWro Carla Dam. Melany Spark . Cindy Grave . Jim Pm on. Hope Caldaron. Karen McCarvon. John Read. David D.llman. Itond Carver. Kathy King Jim Hou ton Mike Sieinberg. Jana Thompton. Nancy Swindell, Jancy Smith. Larrv Sear . Ih.rJ row Julia Beal. Beth Upton. Renee Hoppe Dan C«ifr Fowl «Glenn Sear . Jan Brock. Marvin Gregory. Kay Orr. Ru ty Nichol . Bobby Brown. Gary Lander . Ronnie Cravcy. Pill Daviv Mary Rant . Paul Calrfnell. DonCnuwdl. Randy Hamilton. Linda Aker . Dara Stephen . ,fih row George Price. Paul Rider. Charlc Dkkcy. I any Cooke. Davd Reeve. David Cooke. Mark Maldm. Toby W,||,am . Mike Ford. Sulk row Eddie Harrison. Glenn Stanberry. Dr Raymond T Bvnum. L. a Hewlitt. Donald Buvhell. Phylli Movicr. and Mane Helm The band officere io (he left include presi- dent Jim Houston, secretary Sharon Smith, and vice-president Glenn Slanbcrrv The picture below was taken at a resting spot in Mexico 13b Presenting Playing the presenting horns ate from front to back Ronnie Cravcy. Gary Landers. Pitt Dant. Bobby Brown. Jan Brock. Kay Orr. Mamn Gregory . Glenn Scan. Rutty NicboU, and Mary Rantz The twirlen for 1970-71 are Cathy Pinton, Barbara Whorton, Kay Orr. Mcianv Spark , and Sharon Robinson. The feature (wirier and drum major arc Donald Buthcll and Eddie Harrison. Chanters Chanters hat two groups of singers now known as Apol- lo and the Hope Singers On stage are 1 lo right Gary Kcslcr and Reba Cooley. Kark Heist and Connie Cockrell. Barb Eich and Joe Frush. Gloria Pineda and Gaylon Bcightv. Sherry Penkert and John Leach The Hope Singers from Ujl to right art Karen Parker. Jean Diton. Sheryl Wil- liams. Stephanie Bedford. I.yana Lance. Tom Fuller. Diane Tyll. Janan Gregory. Reba Cool- ey. Gary kcslcr. Sherry Penkert. Joe Frush. Jesse White. Barbara keyes. Donald Burton. Sue Lewis, and Mike Tubbs 137 Chanters Are Again Well Rewarded 138 The MeMurry College Chanters were organized in 1923 for the fol- lowing purposes to instill the gospel of Christ through the ministry of sacred songs and Christian conduct, to unite students who love to sing, in a dignified and worthy vocal music program, to promote the singing of worthwhile sacred and secular choral music in the best possi- ble manner, and to help promote the name of MeMurry College throughout the states of Texas and New Mexico by virtue of annual tours. The choir is directed by Mr. Bernhardt Tiede. Activities include par- ticipation in Homecoming, Willson Lectures, Christmas vespers, and various service organizations. The choir makes two annual tours a year travelling through Texas and New Mexico. Finl ron Kathy Kunkel. Gloria Patterson, Glenda Lewis, Sherry Penkert. Anita Ryan. Janan Gregory. Doris Hall. Grcichcn Wynn. Karen Clardy. Maine l anders. Karen Kee- dy. I yana Lance. Snond rot Jane Slaton, Jean Dtson. Karen Parker. Francic Hea- cock. Richard Brooks. Sid Fowler. Karl Heist. John Leach. Tom Fuller, Pete Tamer. Gloria Pineda. Sharon Willmann. Thel Daniel; third rot Reha Cooley. Stephanie Bed- ford. Barbara Keyes. Janice Hardaway. Sue 1 ewis. Harold Tinsley. W ayne Foley. Diane T 11. Barb Eich. Judy Covington. Karen Grecnwaldt. Janice Stanford. Sheryl W illiams: Fourth row. Garry Kcsler. Joe Frush. Don Burton. Mike Tubbs. Jesse W hite. James Faulkcnberry. t res Merrel. Mike Knight. Brian Barrows, Donald Holladay During Tour 139 APO — Works In Conjunction With Intra-City Service Clubs Founded in 1964. the Omicron Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. National Service Fraternity provides an opportunity for McMurry College men to aid the campus and community in many ways that arc not otherwise provided such as traffic control at Homecoming, campus tours during student weekend, and distributing college class announcements and cards. First row Dr Pikhcr. Gary Hick . Jim Pinson, Gary London. We ky Barton, Robert Polvado. Ronald Cravcy; Second row David Hammond. James Greer. Robert Peak. Don McLaunn. Third row John Cole. Danny Whitehead. Ronald Ammons.Louis Duke, and George Price 140 International Club Welcomes Foreign Students The International Club was organized to provide an opportunity for foreign students to exchange ideas and facts concerning their respective countries. Such activities in turn make the students feel more welcome by their own sharing of valuable individual knowl- edge. Their members 3rc Betty Albert. Becky Hale. Ikuko Yamamori. Irma Velas- quez. Cheryl Williams. Carol Timmons, Hel- ena Sigucira. Stan Kucharski. Lucky Ak- povi. Dong Koh. Karl McGregor. Ghassan Abdul Khalik. Samir Farah. Sarry Alayam- ni. Rashad Saab. 141 Wah Wahtaysee Welcomes Reservation Visitors hVlIIT Talbert. Rotemary Butragc. Ginger Mullino. Mary Smith. Margie Medley; nr«r row up Norma Thompson. Jan V' “v,on 1jel nn Cilor, Karen Grccnwaldt. then Peggy Johnson. Linda Norris. Carolyn Kirby. Nancy Pcwitt. Judy Young. 1 mdl'A rTs’casle 1 ' '° ' H, ,da J Pjm tv- n'- Molls Burress. I cm Hosscll. Juddi Howell. Mary I ullcr. ( harlottc Adams, v y? ; r,nCut|,|nd JNt‘I.ed‘.en' Sjnc iraham‘ thcf,c Widmcyer. Gay Simmons l th rJuanelle Bro n. Kaths King, uih Nancy Roberts. Linda Christensen. Doris Hall, and Thel Daniel. J 14? Wah Wahtaysce was organized in 1926 for the purpose of promoting college spirit and a friendly college atmosphere. Originally it was an active pepsquad. For 13 years, it was a marching unit with military uniforms. Wah W'ahtayscc is now a campus hostess group that works to unite social clubs and campus organizations. Each year it ushers at Homecoming and Wilson Lectures. This year, it served at the Inauguration reception and the book sale with APO. Members are. more often than not. members of other clubs and organizations, but arc united in their desire to serve McMurry. Leading Ihc girl in Wah Wahtaysce (or 1970-71 are Charlotte Adams (President . Maclynn Calor (Secretary . Nancy Pc itt (Treasurer), and Linda Talbert (Vice-President) 143 144 Alpha Chi Involves Top Scholars Alpha Chi began on ihc campus of Southwestern Uni- versity as an honorary fraternity. Stimulation, develop- ment. and recognition of scholarship and character were the main goals set forth by the founding committee. The top ten per cent of the junior and senior classes arc invit- ed as members to the honor society. The society is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Member include Joe Hudman. Gloria Collar. Nancy Graham. Harold Stevens; iecond row. Kay Mcnefee. Cindy Macdgen. Marla RcdeUpcrgcr. Ginficr Mulbno. Daniel Boone, third row SyKia Hull. KyleCumby. Sharon Smith. Martha Sibley. Jamoc Overman; fourth row Bob Hardy. Davsd Rucker. Dale Cain. Kathy Houston. Janice Hardaway. Susan Lc Fevre; filth row Tommie Lindsey, Lorie Hollen. Linda Akerv Bonnie Ragland. Stephanie Bedford, uandotg Tommy Spillman. John Ragle. Larry Johnson. Roy Spore. Carl Hudson. Paul Suddath. Glenn Scars. Dr Stamcy. Dr Beasley, and Mr Sledge Officer include Nancy Graham. Joe Hudman. Harold Steven . Gloria Cullar The sponsors standing arc Dr Stamcy. Mr Sledge, and Dr Beasley Goal — Self-Expression Organized in the spring of 1967. Pi Kappa Della is an honorary fraternity for inter-collegiate debaters and orators. The membership is governed by the number of speech events an interested person enters. The categories in a speech tournament include debate, poetry, extemporaneous speaking, origi- nal oration and prose. In the above picture the speakers arc preparing for a tournament. They are Lydia Miller. Mike Meador. Cathy Biggcrstaff. Juanell Brown. Vicki Bab- binglon. and Mary Smith. Mrs. Burrcss is their instructor. Tom Grisham practices an oral interpretation at the right. 146 Is the Ultimate End Kappa Pi emphasizes the art activities on campus. Mr. Sherwood Sutcr spon- sors the organization. The club's purpose is to encourage art on the MeMurry campus and in the community. Activities include sponsoring student art shows and Tall and spring rush. Members include Carole Wilson. Bernice Brunner. Virginia Cox. Katherine Wal- la. Marla Rcdclspergcr; second row: Bca Garner, Mr. Bakke, Donald Bushcll. Mr. Sutcr. Billie Boswell. Delta Omicron Expresses Love of Music Della Omicron exists to provide a place where musical inclined students may meet and display their talents. The purpose is to inspire women music students in all areas of their lives. Activities include fall and spring open musicals, pledging, ushering for music department concerts, recitals, money raising activities and programs for the members. Members include Janet Mingus. Cheryl Jordan. Sharon Willmann. Janice Hardaway. Marjorie Nell Sledge. Sherry Pcnkcrt. Sheryl Williams. 148 The American Biological Society The American Biological Society was formed this year. The organization strives to promote lasting interest in biology for its members. The members often are pre med majors, but some are straight biologists. The sponsors include Dr. Pilcher and Dr. Beasley. The members left to right arc Dayvid Cole, Cindy Huston. Linda Akers. Pat Coleman. Willard Pourpour. Ken Frazier. Ellen Darby. Dr. Beasley; second row: Bill Dean. Gary Harris. Carrol Timmons. David Kendal; third row: Dr. Pilcher. Jim Lemon. Curtis Nicholson. Bob Hardy. Y Gamma Sigma Epsilon and American Chemical Society Coordinate Efforts Gamma Sigma Epsilon provides an opportunity for other colleges in the dty to participate in mutual activities. Aiming to inclusively serve honorary functions, the organization is directly related to the American Chemical Society. The McMurry chapter of the organization was founded in 1957. The encouragement of interest in chemical fields is the basis of McMurry’s student affiliate chapter of the chemical society. The students at the right seem to find this basis well-founded. Pictured below are Dr. Klassen, Tommy Spillman. David Reeve. Dr. Harris. Bob Hardy: second row: Dr. Sonntag. Dr. Davis. Larry Scott. Carl Hudson. Bill Caffcy, Dr. Jones. Edwin Shaddix. Joe Hudman. and Irvin Hamilton. 150 24 Cr S2.il 42 Mo ts.ts 74 w 25 Mn S4.i| 43 Tc •t) 75 Re si I 31 II 113.92 114.11 27 2« 29 Co Ni Cu Zn Go SI N SI 44 4J.S4 IS M 4i.72 7 45 46 47 41 4« Rh Pd Aa Cd In Ii2.fi IM.7 M7.il 112.11 1M.74 77 7$ 79 I0 II lr Pt Au Ho Tl r.2 mil 2901 W.1 4S.2J W7.1 Pr Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma was organized last February (1970) in response to the needs of those persons who were interested in church related occupations to share a common concern. The next few months were busy: details of the organizational structure were worked out with the help of the faculty sponsor. Ted Vammamori, and Bert Affleck. The spring semester did not close without servcral inspiring programs explaining various ministries, and a picnic honoring the graduating senior religion majors. This year Kappa Delta Sigma plans to continue to explore the ministry opportunities as well as sponsoring several projects. The main projects for the year are a ministry to the State School, a ministry to the Rehabilitation Center, a ministry to the Sears home, and a ministry to the coffee house. The Reflector. We arc also aiming to provide a fellowship for those interested in church occupations, to study various forms of the Christian ministry, and to serve others both on and off campus. 152 New Organizations On Fellowship Of Black Students Several of MeMurry’s black students formed an organization on campus known as the Fellowship of Black Students. The or- ganization strives to serve McMurry by welcoming other black students to the campus. The organization creates an opportunity for these students to have a place where common tics can be found. Campus PE Club The physical education directed students founded an organiza- tion this year to help in furthering their education. With common interests, the members find activities along with discussion more enjoyable. This provides a very good opportunity for problems in teaching to be discussed. 153 Members r« i le lionghl. Jooi Harm. Luther Hollowed. Beth Coleman. Bill Blackburn. Gloria Cullar. Judy Campbell, and Carolyn Kirby Pledges from left 10 right art Mary Tabb teoitd,. Charlene Bennett. Betty Anne Bowen. Sue Lewis. Susan Williamson. Rodney Hcathcott. Carol Shortess. Brenda Throcmorton. Charles Allen. Launc Hand, and Nancy Pewui IS4 Sigma Tau Delta Strives For Creativity McMurry's Phi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, a National English Honor Society, was organized in March 1951. Its aim is to recognize literary achievement by English majors and minors, pro- mote student writing, and encourage advanced study of literature. Officers and sponsor are Mrs Ada Wilkins. Mr Gene Rister. Mrs Joyce Carroll. Judy Campbell. Carol Shortest. Gloria Collar Mrs. Cariotta Wildhaik. Carolyn Kirby. Mr Jimmy Black, and Dr Selma Bishop 155 SEA Promotes a Worthy Cause SEA. the Student Education Association, of McMurry exists to promote interest for potential teachers. Its main goal is to further education for all people in order to fight the ignorance which has proved detrimen- tal to our society. During the year the members can be active in an area workshop, the state convention, a spring picnic, and a tea for student teachers and their cooperating teachers. Members arc Belly Albert president. Luther Hollowcll Vice president, Laura Coffey secretary, Georgia Walker publicity. Paula Hcathmgton reporter. Ranald Ammons. Julia Beal. Doris Blackburn. Hazel Bless. Wilma Jo Buck. Sherry Burkhaltcr. Rose- mary Burr age. Beth Coleman. Mary Cumby. Janel Dans. Jill Fannin. Kristine Gish. Nancy Graham, t.inda Green, Elizabeth Holland. Luretha Hollon. Judi Howell. Terri Howell. Cynthia Jamison. Kathy King. Mary Lewis. Tommie Lindsey. Janet McMullen. Sandy Marcum. Cynthia Mcnefee. Lydia Miller. Carla Moore. Marsha Moore. Lee Mosty. Ginger Mullmo. Vicki Ncwland. Janice Over- man. Gloria Patterson, Edward Pryor. Sharon Robinson. Mary Smilh. Mary Lou Sparks. Phyllis Stribling. Susan Thomav Alice Wilkerson, Susan Williamson. Denise Willis. Sharon Michl 156 a k History Club Forms In 1971 In the spring of 1971, a chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, an international honor society in History, was installed on MeMurry campus. The organization strives to promote the study of History by the encouragement of research, good teaching, publica- tion. and exchange of learning and thought among historians. The officers in the above picture include Larry Johnson vice- president. Linda Talbert secretary-treasurer. Sylvia Hull historian, and Harold Stevens president. The members pic- tured below include on the first row: Sylvia Hull. Dr. Davidson. Kane Downs, Mr. Sledge. Harold Stevens; second row Linda Johnson. Ellen Darby. Maribcll Gilbert. Patsy Teten; third row. Evelyn Hughes. Virginia Armstrong. Martha Sibley. Linda Talbert. Gloria Cullar; fourth row: John Ragle, Larry Johnson. Jim Houston. Bill Blackburn. David Dillman 157 Kappa Delta Pi Furthers Teacher Preparation The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Activities include a speaking engagement for Dr. Staley on Relevance of education. The organi- zation sponsors a tea for student teachers and supervising teachers. 1S8 Member include Maelynn Calor. Linda Chris- tenson. Micbcle Jamison. Mn Chapcll. 'etond row Susan Thomas. Nancy Pewitt. Yolanda Lope . Tommie Lindsey; third row Janice Ber- ger. Ann Brewer. Sylvia Hulmcv Sandy Neal. Mary Kyle Cumby. Paula Terrell; fourth row Janice Overman. Susan Le Fevre. Jom Harris. Margaret Cooper. Marijanc McAdoo. Nancy Graham. Rachel Sonntag; bonding Dr Tarter. Davela Edens. Randy Hamilton, and Barry Hacmsch Pledges pictured are Daresa Hemng, Virginia Armstrong. Cindy Maedgen. trtond row Betty Caldwell. Dale Cain. Rosemary Burragc. Lorne Motion, third row (ungcr Mullino. Margie Med- ley. Marsha Moore. Kathy King. Roberta Jack- son. Sharon Smith; fourth row Bonnie Ragland. Margaret Watson. Kyle Cumby. Mary Lou Sparks, and Phyllis Schmcder Dorm Councils The hau of the dorm council is to identify internal operating proce- dure and guide for administration of the dormitory, and. to serve a a judicial body with initial jurisdic- tion over cate of alledgcd rrmconducl Ph lured at top of opposite page are member of Martin Dorm Council They arc Rhetta Hou ton. Mary fuller. Mary Smith. Janet Mc- Mullen. Charlotte Adam . Anita Ryan. Joni Harris. Glenda Gracy. Lynn Carngan. Karen Grccnwaldt. Charlotte Lawrence. Maelynn Cator. Mr Neeky (dorm moth- er . Sue Lewi , and Chen Widmey- cr At I hr bottom are member of President' Council They are Tony Hudson. Linda Green. Diane Sauer. Linda Ointtcnton. Anita Campbell. Mr Christopher (dorm mother). Ginny Rider, Jeanne fcl- bott, Beverly Lowry. Joic Thomp- son. Karen Clayton. Judy Young. Christine Gith. Stella Henmgh. Margaret Watson, and Kathy Mill- er The Hunt Dorm Council at top left are Keith Rowland. Car Hud- son. Danny Whitcomb. Harold Stevens, Lee ferns, Jim Houston, and Jimmy Hayet At bottom left from Gold Star Dorm arc Stan Kucharski. Jerry Halpm. Mike Rosenberg, and Dan Givens 161 War Whoop Staff Pug Deavcnport worked a editor of the ncw papcr thi year. fulfilling the photography need for both the H 'or Whoop and Totrm 1 Robert Brook the head photographer Other photographer include R. A Moultrie and John Keith 162 Acting « feature editor, Wendy Tooley often interviews newsmakers Mario Montes, sports editor, busily proof- reads articles for his deadline 163 Linda Talbert. the editor of the Tottm. propor- tion a picture on the triplicate. Generally tpcaking. ihe organize the complete annual. Brio 1 Tern Howell who 1 making a memo. She work on the activi- ty tcction in the hook Manic Bell at the hol- low right take a break from work. She planned the dub and organiza- tion tcction. 164 Juddi Howell, working on the classes section, ar- ranges for class pictures on the phone Laura Wooldridge at the Itli serves as faculty editor She is typing copy for one of her pages 165 Interclubs — Women’s Interclub is composed of the president and a representative of each club. Miss Jewell Posey, now the Dean Women, sponsors interclub. The organization’s func- tions embody pledging specifications, a tea for all rushecs, and Spring Presentation of each club’s pledges. The members arc: Mary Smith. Ginny Rider. Cindy Gray. Cindy Huston. Diane Sauer. Barbara Hammond. Lydia Miller, Ginger Mullino. Jan Hill. Miss Jewell Posey. Char- lotte Lawrence. Susan Williamson. Darlene Mayfield, and Bonnie Ragland. 166 Achieve Rapport Mcn interclub develops guides for promoting inter-club relations and serv- ices to members and to the college. The membership represents the president and representative for each club. This year’s activities include a dance and judi- cial functions. Members include: Lanny Baker. Charlie Bishop. Irvin Hamilton. Bill Dean. Joe Gclispe. Al Rupprccht. Jim Newton. Tommy Spillman. Harold Stevens. Ken Todd. VicCorlcy. and Dr. Staley, the sponsor. 167 Larry Baker prendent Larry Nickel vicc-pre idcnt LynnCaton recording iccrctary Mike Rotenherg trea urer Van Grady intramural representative Roger Martin parliamentarian Jerry Halptn plcdgcmavtcr Joe Alcala Joe Ba ham Lea Brad ha« Alpa Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Chi. the newest men's social club on campus, was or- ganized in 1965. A Christmas Dance, a Spring Banquet, and spring and fall picnics arc parts of Alpha Sig’s functions. The club is active in in- tramurals having won the over-all competition in 1969-70. Alpha Sig- ma Chi sponsors various projects throughout the year. 168 Denim Campbell Marc Caie Malt Chalmcr Robert Slaughter Mike Stephen 1-arry Du ck Van Grime John Hilgcr Mike Holguin Pat Holladay Oifton Lmcccum Rudy Mantei Glen Ni Randy Ni Bobby Patty Pete Peter Henry Ramirez Emphasizes Sports’ Activities 169 Dr Henry Dose her sponsor Mr SherwoodSutcr sponsor Mary Anne Parks sweetheart Irvin Hamilton president Carl Hudson vice-president Dave Reeve recording secretary Carlton Watson corresponding secretary Rick Stivers treasurer Bill Dean mtcrclub representative Jim Houston intramural representative Mickey Light historian Joe Hudman plcdgcmaster Roger Thompson chaplain l ee Allen Alan Bates Jack Benton Bill Caffey Sun Chapman Richard Houston Mike Jones 170 Chi Omicron Strives For The Unique Sieve Kiniev Gary Lander Jim Lemon Johnny Luirtck Sieve McNeill Barry New Curti NichoUon Sieve Scanned A student cross-section banded together forming Chi Omicron in 1957. Chi Omicron believes in the individual, promoting honesty, courtesy, and development of latent talents. A unity of pur- pose in brotherhood and pleasure bonds the membership. This highly individualized group, inte- grated into a fraternity, promotes their pleasure-loving interests through numerous functions in- cluding spring and fall picnics. Christmas and spring banquets, a Polliwog party, and a German feast, as well as their unusual homecoming exhibits. 171 Margaret Watson sweetheart Judton R Hardy sponsor Frank A. Hollick sponsor MikeCrevicr president John W ickham vice-president Lacy Hogue secretary George Abernathy Clovis Brow n Donnie Chambers Dan Craig Ben GafTord Ronald Galloway Randy Hamilton Jimmy Hayes Ed Pryor Al Rupprocht Mike Slagle Ken Todd HEI-Stresses Scholastic Excellence hta Epsilon Iota was formed in the spring of 1962. There were fourteen charter members who felt a new club should be organ- ized to develop the most outstanding qualities of each member, and to stress the importance of the individual. The dub forms as its purpose the goals of Me Murry College, stressing physical, mental, and spiritual excellence in college life Through the stress of mental excellence. Eta Epsilon lota won the Interclub Scholastic award for the last 4 years for having the hishest over-all grade point average. Tommie McCall Big Chief Bill Johnson Senior Big Chief Chirk Bishop Junior Big Chief Dan Given Scribe John Read intramural representative IHR Shows Its Spirit Founded in 1923. IHR remains ihc first mens social club on campus. The club's pur- pose is to bring about a close relationship between the students and to provide a center- ing point for activity on the MeMurry campus. Activities for the year include fall and spring picnics, banquets, and intramural activities. The club’s sponsor is Mr. Taylor. David McCall Keeper of the t.odgc Rod) Ammonv Beryl Armstrong Boh Hammond Boh Richardson 173 KIVA With the emblem of the KIVA bird which originated from Indian folklore. KIVA mens’ social club was founded on the MeMurry campus in 1939. The KIVA birds have traditionally been known as ”Medicine Men , ordained to preserve In- dian traditions and to promote school spirit and brotherhood on the Indian reser- vation. Each year KIVA sponsors fall and spring picnics, a Black and White dance, a Christmas party, a spring banquet, and a summer reunion. Niu Trinkner Sweetheart Jim Newton President Paul Lenker Vice-president Bryan Jennings Recording Secretary Sammy Nichols Corresponding .Secretary Jim Me Aden Treasurer Vic Corky Interclub Representative JimGobm Intramural Representative John Riddle Historian Danny A met son Historian Geoff Hergenrader Tail-twister Tommy Trmkner Plcdgcmastcr Dennis Alcorn Tom Anderson Gay Ion Heights 174 Bobby Caswell Cecil Davis David Diilman l.ee Ferris Mike Ford Joe F rush Bob Hardy Bobby Harris Danny Harvey Carl Heist Jackie Jackson David Kindcl John Lincwcavcr Steve Marih Moody Meitner Mike McCaleb Don McKinney Dave Noll Johnny Pocr Art Raymond enjoys true brotherhood Ben Read Tom Ryan Bruce Saucreoph Gary Spit cr Dave Treat Russ Wise George H Adamson Sponsor Manuel Flore . Jr Sponsor Gene Patty Sponsor Randy Strickland Sponsor 175 The Knights Of Ko Sari Harold Stevens — Counsellor Marvin Gregory Secretary Mike Knight Chancellor Steve Barton Intramural rep Don Bushel I Scribe John Leach Scribe Ken Frukr Greg Ekis Commander Mike Steinberg Historian Glenn Stanbcrry Magistrate Gary Kcslcr Songleader 8nan Barrows Randy Cotncy Tom Fuller Jcrel Graves Eddie Harrison Barry Hocfer Larry Hocfer Jim Houston Gil Hull Harley Murrell Wayne Parham Emilio Rodrigue? Mike! Tubbs 176 Take Active Participation In School Affairs At McMurry Sylvia Hull Mr JacquoBakkc Dr Clark Beatley Dr. Earle Winter Tommy Spillman tweetheart iponwr sponsor sponsor Grand Sovereign Ko Sari, the second oldest men’s club on campus, was formed in 1937 in the spirit of knighthood. 3nd each spring the Knights take young Squires into their order during pledge season. Activities on the Ko Sari calendar include fall and spring picnics, a Christmas party, and the annual spring banquet. (In addition Ko Sari members arc helping to bring joy to the residents at Abilene Slate School with parties and oth- er activities.) 'WOv Chi Omicron Pledges of Chi Omicron arc David Cooke. Tob Williams. John Keith. Rick Rooks. Donald Criswell. Bill Alexander, and Bill Ripper 178 Kiva Kiva pledges include Keith Row- land. James Page. Ken Young- blood. Cid Fowler. John Ccartcy. David Alcorn 1 knotting). Bill Davis 'hanging!. Bill Johnson. Jesse White. Phil Vandcrpool. Lee But- ler. Gary Harris. Vic Ivey. Larry Wad cck. and Barry Cruz Eta Epsilon Iota HEI pledget arc John Kampschrocder. Robert Har- grove . Gary London. David Purr. Mike Meador. Cri Merrell. Donnie Holladay, Gary Brown. Charlie Alexan- der. Gene Shutcr, Joe Reeves. Ko Sari Pledget of Ko Sari are Jeff Walter . Steve Moore. Ralph Turner. Jack Gregory. Mark Luc . Mike Hughe . Nick Far- rell. Roger Nicboll. Jame Faulkcnberry. Steve Martin. Robert Kirk 179 Alpha Psi Alpha Emphasizes Social Service Alpha Psi was organized March 9. 1954. Our purpose is to encourage service to in- dividuals. the college, nation, and the world. We want our members to be active in all phases of life and to enjoy life to the fullest of their ability. Alpha Psi tries to stay active on campus and we have a fall picnic, a Christmas slumber party, a tea for the other women's clubs, and a spring picnic and banquet Mrs. Joyce Carroll sponsor Bonnie Ragland president Linda Aker vice-president Jan Slaton intramural represenative Stephans Bedford treasurer Darlene Mayfield mtcrclub representative Nancy Swindell historian Sarah Mcarrcll Patricia Neil 180 Jan Hill president Marilyn Lambert vice- president Gloria Cullar corr. secretary Nancy Pewitt treasurer Ginny Rider interclub Charlotte Adams intra- mural representative Barbara Lusk reporter Judy Covington song leader Luana Bailey chaplain Pam Billingv marshall Janice Berger Ann Brewer Virginia Cot Kathy Rath Kathy King Debby Krause Kathy Lange Linda Norris Pat Proctor Nancy Roberts Gay Simmons Katherine Walla Louise W'tlkerton France Wilson Mrs Mcrchcl Bates sponsor Gamma Sigma Wins Spirit Awards Gamma Sigma was organized in 1936. making it the second oldest club on campus. Activities during the year include the fall picnic, fix’s Dinner at homecoming, and participation in the TIP Sing-Song; in the spring. Gamma Sigma has its annual banquet, a mother-daughter luncheon, and a spring picnic. There is also a summer reunion. The purpose of the club is to promote friend- ship on campus. 181 Mrt Clyde Herrington sponsor Susan Williamson president Linda Green vice- president Sue Lc -.s recording tec. M Rcdelspergcr corresponding tec Peggy Johnson treasurer Margaret Cooper mterdub rep. Lynda Smith intramural rep. Amu Ryan historian Sandy Marcum parliamentarian Nancy Myers reporter Glenda Gracy alumni tec Delta Beta Paula Terrell alumni secretary Maclvnn Cator chaplain Delta Beta F.pstlon under the sponsorship of Mrs. ManjaneMcAdoo marshal Clyde Hcrnngton was formed in 1944. The Purpose of the club is to foster friendliness on the campus. The club participates in T.I.P. Sing Song and Homecom- ing. where it won over-all tepee in 1970. Gkn Moter social chairman Maine Bell photographer Jean Blakcncy Susan Brand Brenda Bryant Rosemary Burrage Molly Burress Dale Cam Linda Conner Vicki Dodson Davcia Edens Pam Evans Mary Fuller Kay Givens Janice Hardaway Jont Hams Kbetta Houston Michele Jamison Mary Jane Jordan Kay Killingsworth Susan Le F ewe Janet McMullen Sara Morrison Susan Neville Vicki New land Jan Nunnally Sylvia Kichburg Karen Shucy Karen Simpson Linda Talbert Girls In Green This year the girls in green were active in spring pledging. In addition they had a spring picnic and very successful Spring Banquet. The girls also made a ski trip to Red River which they hope to make an annual function in conjunction with their Ski Party Dance. 183 Kappa Phi Kappa Phi. organized in 1939. is the third oldest women’s club on campus. Kappa Phi has as its goals self-improvement and friendship. The club also stresses spiritual and intel- lectual desires, and it is one of the clubs to win the scholastic trophy most often. Kappa Phi has as its colors rose and two shades of blue. The members’ sweaters are royal blue with a light blue and rose emblem. Each fall Kappa Phi sponsors a faculty coke party which permits the faculty and admin- istration to gather with students outside the classroom. Kappa Phi is also an avid partici- pant in intramural activities. Major social events on the Kappa Phi calendar include fall and spring picnics, exes dinners, a Christmas party, a summer reunion, and the highlight of the year, the Spring Banquet. Dorothy Barno tpontor Barbara Hammond presi- dent Linda Christensen v ce-pr«- idcnt Nancy McKee recording tec- rctary Sandra Neal l reatu re r Diane Sauer mtcrclub repre- sentative Paula Hcathington Linda Lightfoot Pi Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi was organized in 1965. The torch being the symbol “lights new pathways into the world. Pi Phi has been acive in many school functions winning the costume award in T.I.P. Sing-Song as well as the basketball sec- tion of intramurals. Pi Phi members wear camel and black as their colors. It is the youngest club on campus, and Mrs. Muriel Burgess serves as sponsor of the club. 184 Lydia Miller pres idem Kathy Barth vice-presi- dent Jo Buck secretary Lynda Crumpton trea- surer Joann Stapleton intra- mural representative Ginger Mulli no mterclub representative Sonjj Parr chaplain Jane! Davis Jill Fannin Bca Garner Jan Justice Elaine Landers 18b Cindy Hutton prctidcm Sherry Burk halter vice- president Cheryl Jordan recording secretary Anita Campbell corre- tponding secretary Sharon Garmon trcaturcr Mary Smith — interclub Pug Deaven port-intramural rcpretentative Cheryl Whitc-hutonan Carolyn Kirby-publicity Dciusc Willit-parliamenta- rian Sherry Penkert-aong leader Connie Cockrell pledge Mitt rest Jo Baker Sherry Crume Caria Dam Barb Etch Nancy Graham Karen Grcenwaldt Linda Haerutch Donna Hamdgc Stella Henmgh Kathy Houtton Barbara Kcyet Kathy Lack Gayle Leach Kay Madding Martha Moore Gloria Patterson Norma Pederson Mary Pern Powell Sharon Smith Dara Stephens Sandy Webb Barbara Whorton Shcrnc Widmaycr Kathy Young 186 Active In Many School Activities Jim Hamilton Theta Chi Guy Mr . Smith sponsor Theta Chi Lambda Theta Chi Lambda was organized in 1959-60, and is sponsored by Mrs. Roger Smith It was organized to have no personal pledging. During the year, activities include ski-party, picnics, slumber par- ties. service projects, airplane washing, and the annual spring ban- quet and dance. Theta Chi supports the school through participation in all-school activities such as Homecoming and the T I P. Sing Song. 187 Mrv David Cry Dick Richardson Cindy Gray Karen Kcllcv Marilyn Young Tern Howell Juddi Howell Sponsor Anchor Man President Vice-president Recording Sects Corresponding Secy Treasurer Judy Young Intcrcluh Rep Sherry Michl lnir.imur.il Rep Mary Anne Park Dcl a Moore JtiMonan Pledge Mi lre Jill Gardner Keeper of Key Denmc Dunn Chaplain TIP’s Sing-Song Livens Activities T I P. is the oldest women's club on campus, organized in 1925. The club's purpose is to promote friendship, to give its members a greater love for Mc- Murry and to contribute to the cultural, spiritual, and physical growth of its members. Each year T.I.P. sponsors a Sing-Song providing competition among the social clubs. Also, other annual activities include picnics, a Christmas party, a spring banquet, and a summer reunion. The picture to the right shows T.I.P.'s opening number at their annual Sing-Sing. Kjihy Full Christine Gi«h Darcta Herring Lyana Lance Charlotte Lawrence Sharon Liles Jane Lynn Gloria Pineda Linda Spr oil Joy Stephen Glenda Throckmorton Georgia W alkcr 189 Delta Beta Delta Beta pledge are front tr i to right Pat Long. Fredda Core. Vicki Chandler. Suzanne Schult . Janan Gregor . Jan Haynct. back Ada Black. Sharon Bauman. Susan Car- son. Debbie Beck. Diane Tyll. Linda Smith. Reba Cooley. Karen McCar on. Niki Mathis. Karen Given . Karen Clardy. Lynn Seal. Diane Andcr . Kar- en Parker. Tncia Eden Pi Phi Pledge Tor Pi Phi are Gina Flore . Chmti Kahl. Judy Marcum. Diana Ortega. Irma Velasquez. Gretchen Scott. Shirley McKee. Maxine Phil- lip , June Lynn. Sally Stone, Becky Adcock. Donna Flop- kin . Sidney Green. Wanda McIntyre. Lora Charlton. Su- san By roe 190 Theta Chi Then Chi Lambda pledge are Carol)n McBndc. Ra- th) Wood, Carol)n Wanon, Brenda Mathi . Maxine Henmgh. Jean Dtxon. Jeanne Elliot. Wend) Tooley. lop ro Kathy Pinson. And) Aurau a. Janet Mmgu . Me- lany Spark . Debbie Sharp. Mar) Rant , Lisa o lett, Kim McClellan. Cindy Graves. Jo Lynn Haenish. Kay Herron. Debbie Hazelwood Gamma Sigma Pledge for Gamma Sigma include Barbara Mc- Daniel. Ann Holland. Ann Parker. Mary Lee TIP T I P pledge are Ester While, Connie Jamison. Rosana Gonzales. Cathy Atkins, and Maurmc Chaney 191 Senior Group Works Together For Last Time ADAMS, PAULA. Dallas tlemenlan Education Map . Hiik i Minor. K jppj Delta Pi. S.b A ALBERT. BETT Y. Eritch. Elementary Educatum Major. Speech Minor. Alpha Pm Alpha. S E A I President and Area C oordinator) ALCALA. JOE. Monday: Marketing Major. Alpha Sigma C hi Al CORN. DENNIS. Roswell. N M Marketing Major. KIN A. Freshman Class Vice-Provident. Avvivunt C hcerleader-Junior. Head Cheerleader-Senior AMERSON. DAN. Halfway- Religion Major. Speech Minor Speech Minor. KIVA ANDERSON. THOMAS. El Paso Marketing Major KIVA ARMSTRONG. VIRGINIA. Mt Holly. N J Elementary Educatum Major English Mint BAKER. LANNY JOE. Dcsdcmona E‘h steal E.ducatum Major, lit lish Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi (Vice-President and President). Fresh man Class President. EootbalM years. NN ho‘s Who BARROWS. BRIAN. Sunburst. Montana Music Education Major KoSari. S E A . Alpha Phi Omega. Chanters. U.M.OC BARTH. KATHY. Nocona Physical Educatum Major. Speech Mi- nor. Pi Della Phi (Vice-President) BEAL. JULIA. Graham. Kentucky Business Educatum Map . S E A . Band BERGER. JANICE. Vega Elementary Education Major Music Mini . Gamma Sigma (Song Leader). Delta Omicron (Music Activi- ties). Kappa Delta Pi BILLINGS. JON. Abilene: English Major. Histoes Mint BILLINGS. PAM. Abilene Elementary Education Major. English Mint . Gamma Sigma (Reporter. Recording Secretary. Mar shall). Waj Wahtayscc S E A . Dean's List Bl ACKBURN. DORIS. Brownfield Elementary Educatum Major English Mint . SEA 195 Students Relax After Classes Students from different classes pUy a game of volleyball to take their thoughts away from tests BLESS. HAZEL. Bismarck. N Dak Secondary Education Major. Histors ami English Minor. SEA. BONDS. GEORGE. Abilene Physical Education Major. Speech Minor BOONE. DANIEL, Eoley. Alabama: Business .Administration Major BREWER. CYNTHIA ANN. Childress Elementary Education Ma- jor. .Art Minor. Gamma Sigma (Secretary). Kappa Delta Pi. S E A BROOKS. ROBERT. Abilene Marketing Major. TOTEM Photographer BROW N. CLOVIS. El Paso Elementary Education Major Physical Education Minor. Assonate Dean of Intramurals BRYANT. BRENDA. Garland Business Educatum Major. History Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. Totem Beauty Runner-Up BURKHALTER. SHERRY. Lubbock Special Educatum Major Art Minor. Theta Chi Lambda. Theta Epsilon. S.E.A BL'RRAGE. ROSEMARY. Richardson. E ementan Educatum Ma- jor. Speech Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. W ah Wahtaysec. Drama. SE A 196 BYARD. RUSSELL. CLAUDE: Religion and Philosophy Major CAIN. CAROLYN DALE, Pampa Secondary Education Major. Speech and English Minor. Delta Bela Epsilon. W'ah W a bias sec. So- homorc and Junior Class Secretary. Dean' List CALDWELL. BETTY. Abilene Post Graduate CAMERON. DAVID.Stratford: hutch Music Major. Religion Minor. Kappa Delta Sigma, Chantcrv Council on Student Ministries. Abilene State School-Coordinator CAMPBELL. ANITA. Daltav Art Education Major. Speech Minor Theta Chi Lambda (Historian. Corresponding Secretary). Kappa Phi. S.E A CAMPBELL. JUDITH. San Antonio Math and English Major. AE pha Chi. Sigma Tau Della (President). Band. Council on Student Ministries. CARR. MICHAEL. Pampu Marketing Major. Accounting Minor. Ercshman President. Class Easoritc. McMurry Business Men's Association CATHEY. CINDY. Blackwell. Elementary Education Major. History Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon CATOR. MAELYNN.Grustr: Education Major. English Minor Delta Bela EptilonfChaplainl.W'ah W'ahtayscc (Secretary). Kappa Delta Phi (Secretary), SE A . Runner-Up Sophomore Class Easoritc CHALMERS. MATT. Gainesville Business Major. Alpha Sigma Chi. Football CHILDRESS. MARC. Abilene Religion Major. Philosophy Minor CHRISTENSEN. LINDA. King stand Elementary Education Major. Spanish Minor. Kappa Phi (Vice-President. Pledge Mistress). Kappa Delta Phi (President). Wah W ahtj see. S E.A CLAYTON. KAREN. Dcming. N M E lementary Educatum Mai. Phy sical Education. Minor. Pi Delta Phi. S.E.A COCKRELL,CONNIE, Lcvclland Education Major Theta Chi Lambda. Chanters. Debate COFFEY. LAURA. Dallas Education Major. English Minor. S.E.A 19? COLEMAN. LOU JEAN. Abilene: I hemixtrx Major Math Minor. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. American Chemical Society COLEMAN. PATRICIA. Albuquerque. N M Biology Major Chemistry Minor Alpha Pm Alpha. A I B.S CONNOR. LINDA. Pampa Elementary Educatum Major. Physical Mutation Minor. Delta Bela fcpwlort. C heerleader OOPER, MARGARET. Hamlin Elementary Education Major. English Minor. Della Bela Epsilon. Kappa Della Phi. kah Wahtaysce COUCH. BILLIE. Dallas: Philosophy Major. Psychology Minor CREVIER. MIKE. San Antonio Petition Major. Speech Minor. Alpha Phi Omega I Vice-Presidcni). Eta EpMlon lota (Secretary). Eor- um (Secretary and Treasurer). McMurry Players COLLAR. GLORIA. Abilene History Major. German Minor Gamma Sigma (Corresponding Secretary). Sigma Tau Delta (Vwc- Prevdent) CUMBY. KYLE. Mangum. Oklahoma Elementary Educatum Ma- jor. English Minor. Kappa Delta Pi. SEA DARBY. NORMA ELLEN. Carlsbad. N.M Secondarx Educatum Major. Biology Minor. A I B S DAVIS. CECIL. WcincrL Physical Educatum Major. Business Minor. KIVA.S E A DAVIS. JANEL. Artesia. N M Elementary Educatum Major. Physi- cal Mueatum Minor. Pi Delta Phi. SEA DICK.COLBURN. Abilene Economics Major DOW N|NG. SANDRA. Hereford: Elementary Educatum Major. Speech Minor DRESSEN. PATTY. Abilene: Elementarx Educatum Major. Biology Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon DUYCK. LARRY. Garland Marketing Major. Alpha Sigma Chi. Basketball 198 ME' Sub Provides Meeting Place EASTER LING. CALVIN. Ri mg Star: Sinology Ma or. Spanish Minor. HEI, Dormitory Council EDENS. DA VELA. Dalhart Elementan Education Ma or. Phytka! Education Minor. Dclu Beta Epvilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Band FRANK. REGENA.Coahoma Secandan Education Ma or English and Hu tor i Minor. SEA FRAZIER. KENNETH. Brownfield Bioktg i Motor. ( hemistry Minor. KoSan. A I B S FULLER. TOM. Abilene: Religion Ma or. German Minor. KoSari. Chanter (Chaplain). Poor Richard Almanack GAMER ISEELDER. RICHARD. Albuquerque. N M General Business Major GARRISON. SHARON. Hereford Elemental Education Ma or Speech Minor. Theta Chi Lambda GAYLE. CLINTON. Abilene Social Science Ma or. Seconders Edu- cation Minor GILBERI. MARIBELL, Abilene Secondary Education Ma or. Eng hsh and Histon Minor 199 New Facilities Improve Working Conditions Practice is more enjoyable and private since the music department moved to Amy Graves Ryan Fine Art Center GILLETTE. ROBERT. Abilene Elementary Education Motor. Muik Minor. HEI. Alpha Pvi Omega. S E A.. Band. Chanters GIVENS. KAY. Lorainc. Buunen Education Motor. Delta Beta Epsilon. GR ADY. OLEN. Abilene Ehyucal Education Major. Englnh Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi (Intramural Representative). Football! A ll-Tc as College Team). GRAH AM. N ANC Y. Abilene Elementalv Education Major, Enylnh Minor. Theta C hi I ambda. Alpha Chi (Secretary ). Kappa Delta Phi. Wah Wahtayvcc. Dean's List. GRAY. CINDY. Clovis. N M Office Administration Motor. T I P (President. Chaplain. Keeper of Keys, Interdub) GREEN. LINDA, l.cvelland: Elementary Education Motor. English Minor Delta Beta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha ( hi 200 GRIMES, PETER. Stamford Physical Educat ton and Art Ma or. History Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi, Football. GUTHRIE. CHARLES. Hardinsbury, Ky: Secondary Education Ma or. Social Studies Minor GUTHRIE, GERALD. Abilene: Physical Education Ma or. History Minor. IHR. S.E A GUTHRIE. LAURA. Dallas Elementary Education Ma or, Physical Education Minor HAENISCH. BARRY. Abilene Social Studies Mutor. Secondary Education Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi (Secretory), Kappa Delta Pi. S.E A. HAENISCH. I INDA. Abilene- Elementary Education Ma or Histo- ry Minor. Theta Chi l ambda HALL, RALPH. Jackson. Mm: Accounting Ma or HAMILTON. IRVIN. Abilene: Chemistry Mu,or Bndogv Minor Chi Omicron (President). Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Vice- President) HAMILTON. KANDY LEE. Brownfield: Music Ma or. HEI. Kappa Delta Pi (Treasurer). Band HAMMOND. BARBARA. Merkel Elementary Education Ma or. History Minor. Kappa Phi (President). Alpha Phi Omega HAMMOND. DAVID. Merkel Physics Ma or. Math Minor. Alpha Phi Omega. Society o( Physics Students HARRIS. JONI. San Angelo English Ma or. History Minor. Della Beta Epsilon. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. W'ah W'ahyaysec HARRISON. EDDIE. Winters In Ma or. Speech Minor, ho Sari. Kappa Pi (Treasurer). Band (Drum Major) HEATHCOTT. RODNEY. Aspermont Physic Ma or. Math M .ir. Society for Physics Students. Eilm festival Committee. Galleon Editor. HENNKiH. STEI.EA. Amarillo Elementary Education Ma or. Eng- lish Minor. Theta Chi Lambda (Corresponding Secretary). SEA 201 HEWLETTE. ANNETTE JAN. Columbus. Ohio Secondary Educa- tion Major. Social Studies Minor MILL. JAN. Noodle Physical Educatum Major. Speech Minor. Gamma Sigma (Intramural Representative). Volleyball HOLGVIN. MICHAEL. McCumey Physical Education Major. Spanish Minor. Alplu Sigma Chi HOLLON. LOUTHA. Broote Elementary Education Major. History Minor. S E A HOLLOW ELL. LUTHER. Abilene English Major. Speech Minor. Sigma Tau Delta.S.E A (Reporter. President) HOLMAN. W ILSON. Childress Religion Major. History Minor. Kappa Della Sigma. Student Council on Campus Ministries HU DMAN. JOE. Post Chemistry Major. Math Minor. Chi Omicron. Alpna Chi (Vice-President). (iamma Sigma Epsilon (President). SAG HULL. GILBERT. Mineral Wells: History Major. Speech Minor. Ko Sari HULL. SYLVIA. St Louis. Missouri English Major. History Minor kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Chi. KoSari Sweetheart HUSTON.CINDY.Gallup. N M Biology Major. Chemistry Minor. Theta Chi Lambda. Wah Wah taysee. ALBS. Cheerleader HU TCHINS. DAVID. Merkel: Religion Major. English Minor lit TTO. TONY. Post: Science Education Major. S.E.A JACkSON. ROBERTA. Ft W orth Elementary Education Major. An Minor. Delia Beta Epsilon. Wah Wahtayscc(historian). TOTEM JAMISON. MICHELE. Mu ell: Elementary Education Major. Phys- ical Education Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon, kappa Delta Pi (Viec-Presi- dent). S E A , S.A.G.. Senior Representative. Cheerleader. TOTEM Beauty JEFFCOAT. JIMMY. Cisco- Biology Major. History Minor 20 2 Holidays Unite Students in Activities JENNINGS. BRYAN. Abilene Social Science Major. Psychology Umor. KIVA (Corresponding Scacury). Junior Class Representa- tive. Senior Class Vice-President JONES. EDWARD. Lorenzo: rttucatEducation Matt . Speech Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi. Basketball JORDON. CHERYL. Carrollton Mum Education .Major. Music Theory .Minor. Theta Chi I.ambdj. (Recording Secretary). Delta Omi- cron (Chaplain. Mumc Advisor). Band KELLEY. KAREN. Denver City Elementary Education Major. Art .Minor. T I P. (Treasurer. Second Vice-President). S E A KILLINGSWORTH. KAY. Roby: Elementary Education Major. English Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon KING. ADRIAN. Hied so Physics Major Math and German Minor. Chi Omicron. KING. KATHY. San Antonio Social W elfare Major. History and Social Science Minor. Gamma Sigma, Wah Wahtavsee. S.E.A.. Band KIRBY. CAROLYN, Syndcr: Secondary Education Major. English Minor. Theta Chi Lambda. Sigma Tau Delta. Wah Wahla see. S E A. KORT. ALEXANDER. Jerusalem Marketing Major. Alpha Phi Omega. International Club (President). ?03 Relaxation Occupies Part of Seniors’ Days Even though seniors, C hjrlottc Lawrence and Roger Martin, have crowded schedules, they take some time to rcla and watch television KUMAR. MICHAEL VIJAY. Meirut. India Marketing Motor LACK. KATHY. Abilene. Elementary Education Major. English Minor, Theta Chi Lambda LAMBERT. MARILYN. Abilene: Secondary Education Major. Speech and English Minor. Gamma Sigma (Vice-President I. S. LA LAMKIN. FREEMAN. Luling Physical Education Maior. English Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi. hootball LAWRENCE. CHARLOTTE. Bryan: Elementary Education Major. English Minor T l P . InterElub Council. Co-Athletic Sweetheart. TOTEM Beauty LE E'EVRE. LARRY. Sagcrton Physical Educatu . Major. English Minor. Track I EMON. MMES. Ackerly Biology Major. Chemistry Minor. Chi Omicron pjedge-master. Corresponding Secretary) LENKI-.R. PAUL. Abilene Accounting Major. KIVA (Chaplain. Vice-President) LEW IS. SUE. Rule. Elementary Education Major. English Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon (Parliamentarian and Recording Secretary), Wah Wahtaysee. S.E A.. Chanters (President and Vice-President). Kappa Della Pi 204 LEWIS. SUSAN. Abilene Business Maior LIGHTFOOT, LINDA KAY. Abilene Secondary Education Motor. Kappa Phi. Alpha Chi. Kappa OelU Phi I II.ES. SHARON. Abilene Elemental • Education Major. Htstorv Minor. T I P .(Secretary and Vice-President). Kappa Delta Pi. Wall Wahtaysec.S.E.A.. Dean's Lid LINDSEY. TOMMIE. Abilene. Elementary Education Motor Speech Minor, Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. S E A LOPEZ. YOLANDA. El Paso: Elementary Education Motor. Biology Mmor. Kappa Delta Pi. S E.A LUSK. BARBARA. Abilene Secondary Education Major, french and English Minor. Gamma Sigma (Reporter). Ml ADEN. JIM. Abilene: finance Major. KIVA (Intramural Reprc tentative. Treasurer). Dean's List. MC.AIXX). MARIJANE. Haskell Elementary Education Major English Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Phi. M ah Mahtaysee. MCKE1E, NANCY. Loving ton. N M : Secondary Education Major History and English Minor. Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Phi MCMULL EN. JANET. ColoradoCily: Elementary Educatum .Ma- jor. Speech Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. S E A . Band. Dorm Council M ADDING. KAY. Dallas English Major. History Minor. Theta I hi Lambda MAEDGEN CYNTHIA.Coleman: Secondary Education Major, french Minor MARCUM. SANDY Dmas Physical Education Motor. English Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon (Parliamentarian). S E A. M ARTIN. ROGER. Gainesville Physical Education Motor. History Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi. Football MASON. MARTHA. Ballinger Marketing Motor. Band. Z05 Seniors Initiate Freshmen to Indian Spirit MEADOR. MIKE. Albuquerque, N M Physical Education Major. Speech Minor. Pi Kappa Delta, Debate MENEFEE. KA . Abilene Elementary Educatum Major. IIutur Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon. Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. Wah Wahtay- see. S.E.A. MILLER. LYDIA. El Paw Secondary Education Major. .Spec hand Spanish Minor. Pi Delta Phi tPresident). IntcrclubCouncil (Presi- dent). Pi Kappa Delta. MOORE.CARLA. Abilene: Elementary Educatum Ma or. Engloh Minor. S.E.A MOORE. MARSHA. Mundas Elementary Educatum Major. Hma- rt Minor. Lheta Chi Lambda. Kappj Delta PI, Alpha Chi. S.E.A MOYERS. MARJORIE. Abiknc Economici Major. Business Mi- nor. Alpha Chi NEAL. SANDRA JO. Arvin. California Elementary Education Ma- jor. History Minor. Kappa Phi (Treasurer). Kappa Delta Pi. S.E.A NEILL. PATRICIA. Mund s Physical Educatum Major. History Minor Alpha Pm Alpha (President and Secretary), SEA NEVILLE. SUSAN. Abiknc Elementary Education Major. English Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. Wah Wahtayscc. S.E.A Indian spirit comes alisc at the torchlight pep rally for the football team ?06 I f NEWLAND. VICKI. Hamlin Elementary Education Major. English Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. S E A. NEWTON. JIM. Brownfield Philosophi Major Religion Minor KIVA (President). Cheerleader. Chanter'.. Who's Who NIX. Gl.EN. Colorado City: Phi neat Education Major. Biology Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi. Football NIX. TOMMY. Dallas GeneralBusiness Major. Marketing Minor NOLL. DAVE. Abilene: Engluh Major. Art Minor. KIVA. Kappa Pi OVERMAN. JANICE. Idalou: Elementary Education Major Physi- cal Education Minor. Delta BcU Epsilon. Kappa Della Pi. W ah Wah- Uyscc. S E.A.. Band Maidcnette. PATTERSON. J R . Abilene Business Major. Religion Minor PETERS. LEONARD. Seymour Physical Education Major Speech Minor PEWITT. NANCY. Bovina: English Major. Art Minor. Gamma Sigma (Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer). Kappa Della Pi. Wah Wahtayscc PORTER. HAL. Highland. Indiana Social Science Major. Alpha Sigma Chi. Football POL'PORE. WILLARD. Iron Mountain. Michigan Secondary Edu- cation Major. General Science Minor, American Institute of Biological Science. PRYOR. EDW ARD. Abilene: Business Education Major. Histon Minor. H.E.I., Alpha Phi Omega S E A R AMIREZ. HENRY'. Bryan: Physical Education Major. Spanish Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi RAYMOND. ART. Abilene Marketing Major. KIVA (Correspond- ing Secretary). RICHARDSON. RICHARD. Colorado City Physk Major. Ger- man Minor. Band. T I P Anchor Man ?07 Kinnefer Performs at Homecoming Entertaining McMurry faculty and students at several event 1 the Missing group Kinnefer composed of Lee Ferns. Jim Newton, and David Kmdcl RICHBURG. SYLVIA. Abilene Secondary Education Maior. Htsto- ry Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. RIDFR. GINNY. Midland Elementary Education Major Htologi Minor. Gamma Sigma. S.E A . Dorm Council ROBINSON. ED, Bath. Ne York PhiucalEducation Ma or. Hnto- ry Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi (President) ROBINSON. SHARON. Shamrock Elemental Education Major Speech Minor. S t.A.. Band. Maidcnctlc RODRIQUEZ. EMILLO JR . Bridgeport: Management Major Se- nior Class Representative RODRIQUEZ. LINDA. Abilene Secondary Mucauon Major Gov- ernment and History Minor ROSENBERG. MIKE. Gainesville History Major. Government Minor Alpha Sigma Chi (Secretary, Treasurer. Pledge Master). S A G., Senior Representative. Football RUFFIN. GARY. Sweetwater Accounting Major RUPPREC HT. AL. Perrylort But men Major. Physical Education Minor HEI I Interclub Representative). S A G. (Judge). ?08 RUSSELL. JIM. Mansfield Phvucal Education Ma or. Htstorx Mi- nor. Football SAXON. LYNN ANN. Albuquerque. N M ,Secondary Education- Ph vital Educatum Ma or. Hiftorv Minor, Volleyball, Tri-College Track Team SEITZ. NANCI. Carlsbad. N SI Spamth Ma or. Enghih Minor I I P (Pledge Mistress). SEYMORE. PHIL. Merkel Marketing Ma or SHADDIX. kDW IN. Abilene C hem it try Major, Math Minor. Chi Omicron. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, American I hcmical Society SHUEY. KAREN. St Petersburg. Honda Elementary Mucatum Ma or. Phyvical Educatum Minor. Della Beta Epsilon. S E A . TO- TEM Beauty Runner-Up. Freshman Secreary-Treasurer SIBLEY. MARTHA. Abilene Hntorv Ma or. Government Minor SIMCO. BARRY. Abilene: General Buuneu Ma or. ButmesvCluh SMITH. DONALD. Abilene History Major. Biohgv Minor. ROIC SMITH. MARY. Hawley: Elementary Education Ma .-r. Speech Minor. Theta Chi lambda (I ntcrclub Representative). Pi Kappa Del- ta. S E A . Debate. Dorm Council SMITH. SHARON. Abilene Education Ma or. Government Minor Theta Chi Lambda. Nk ah Wahtaysee. Band SONNTAG. RACHAEL. Abilene: Elementary Educatum Major. Kappa Delta Pi. S E A SPARKS. MARY. Roby Butmes Education Ma or, Englnh Mm, Kappa Phi. S E A SPILLMAN. TOMMY. Abilene: Chemntry Ma or. Math Minor. Ko Sari (Grand Sovereign). Alpha Chi. American C hemical Society. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Who's Who Junior Class Representative STALDER. DONALD. Tuscola Religion Ma or. Government Minor 709 STfcPHENS. MIKE, Lamcsa Physical Education Mayor. History Minor, Alpha Sigma Chi STEVENS. HAROLD. Earmington, N M Htxtorx Major Oerman Minor. Alpha Chi. Ko Sari. S A G STIVERS. RICK. Olne . Illinois Accounting Major. ChiOmicron I Recording Secretary. Treasurer) STRIBLING. PHYLLIS. Albany Elementary Education Major. English Minor. Kappa Della Pi. S E A TABB. MARY. Abilene History Major. English Minor TEETER. JIMMY. Lubbock Church Music Major. Religion Minor. Kappa Delta Sigma. Band TERRELL. PAULA. Haskell Elementary Education Major. Art Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Phi. W ah W’ahtaysce. TO- TEM Beauty Runner-Up TREAT. DAVE. El Paso: Philos,fh i Major. Religo Minor KIVA. SA.Gl President!. President of Sophomore and Junior Classes TRINKNER. TOMMY. Abilene GeneralBusmen Major. KIVA (Intramural Representative. Pledge Master. Tailtwister) VOORHEES. LARRY. Abilene Education Motor W ALLA. ROBERT. Merkel Business Education Major. Art Educa- tion Minor WALLICK. GLEN. Abilene. Businesi Marketing Major WATSON. CARLTON. Santa Anna Marketing Major. Chi Omicr on W EBB. SANDI. Abilene: Elementary Education Major Physical Education Minor, ThetaChi I ambda.Chanters. Apollo 16 W HEELER. MICKEY. Abilene Biology Ma or. ( hemiury Minor American Institute of Biological Saenocs. American Chemical Society 210 Vi SUB — The Crowded Place To Be In the SUB. Modern from till classe gather to get their mail, get something to eat. or go to the bookstore WICKHAM. DANNY. Sweetwater: Religion Major. History Minor HEI. Tennis. WILLIAMSON.SUSAN. Lovington. N M Secondary t.duration Mayor. English and Physical Education Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon (President. Corresponding Secretary). Women's Intcrclub Council (Secretary-Trcasurer). S A G .S.b A WOOD. VIOL KT. Albany: English and An Major. Secondary Educa- tion Minor YANDLLL. AL TON. Clyde Sociology Major. Psychology Minor YATES. SAMUEL. Tye: Business Administratum Major, Economics Minor YEILDING. ELAINE. Abilene: Elementary Educatum Major Speech Minor. Kappa Delta Pi 211 YOUNG. MARILYN.Stamford: Elementary Education Major. Eng- lish Minor. I I P. (RecordingSecretary). Juniors Come Closer to Their Goal George Abernathy, A tpermom Charlotte Adams, Brownuoad Jim Adkins, O Brien Vicky Adkms, Knox City Linda Akers. Philipi Ronald Ammons. Abilene Luatu Bailey. Abilene Layn Barry. Abilene Wesley Barton. Abilene Stcphany Bedford. Abilene Gaylon Bcights. Dallai Cathy Biggcrstaff. Abilene David Black, tula Jean Blakcncy. Abilene Rulhic Boles, Siam ford Bill Boswell. Abilene Robert Bradley. Mundai Lewis Bradshaw, Far well Susan Brand. Abilene W anda Brewer. Abilene Juanellc Brown. Rolan Mike Brown. Anion Donald Bushcll. Abilene Patsy Byers, Merkel Pam Carson. Merkel Michael Carter. Abilene Bobby Caswell. O'Donnell OsorCaton. Aioca Beverly Coffer, Border Shirley. Coffer. Barger John Cole. Anson Don Courvisicr. Denier. Colorado Judy Covington. Chiu. ,V M Virginia Cox, Abilene Dan Craig. Ft Sumner. M 213 Library Facilities Encourage Study Lynda Crumpton. Rule Char lei Collar. Abilene Ronald Davis, Ar testa. V if Bill Dean. Hayfield. Colorado Eddie dc Vries. Abilene David Dillman. Muleshoe ioe Lager. Quanoh Paul Early. Abilene Linda Lllenbrachc Anton Pamela Ellis. Abilene Jill Fannin. Rule Kathy Fulls, Abilene Ron Galloway. A xpermont Sherry George. Abilene Wendell Gi n. Abilene Glenda Gracy. Abilene Jcrcl Grates. ( otorado City Sydntc Green. .Spur Martin Gregory. Stamford Melvin Griffin. Abilene Barbara Hale. Hawley Becky Hale..Sfl t Antonio Janice Hardaway. Abilene Robert Hardy. Abilene Datid Harrell. Abilene Bobby Harm. .Sen Angelo Kirk Harruff. Dalhart Danny Harvey,Stamford Karl Heist, £7 Paso John Helm. Rochester Darcva Herring. Abilene Robert Hickman, (jorland Lacy Hogue. Gilmer Pat Holladay. Hobbs. V M The MeMurry library provides a place for preparation of term papers and class presentations George Holland. Abilene Ann Hooks, Abilene James Houston. Abilene Jim Houston. Dallas Kathy Houston. Artem, A W Carl Hudson. Lubb k Johnny Hutchison, Wheeler Jacks Jackson. Abilene Jackie Johnson. Abilene J.C' Johnson. Abilene Mary Jones. Lorenzo Wayne Jones. Bul alo. Y Mary Jane Jordan. Waeo Kathy Keith. Odessa Martin Kemper. Coleman 215 David Kindcl. Loving Ion. W Steve Ktnvcy, barmington. S SI Dong Koh, Seoul. Korea MK.-h.icl, Knight. Vernon Gayle I each. Abilene Susan LeFevre. Rule Mickey Light. Abilene Steve McElroy, Abilene Roy McEwen. Aspermont Karl McGregor. Abilene DcAnna McLin. Abilene James McMillon, Abilene Lam McNccly. Ai rne Steve McNeill. Abilene Ldward Mantooth. Abilene Billy Marshall. Abilene Darlene Mayfield. Abilene Margie Medley. Abilene Dwight Moody Meitner. Claude Dcl a Moore. Colorado City 216 Class Pictures Begin 1971 TOTEM Glenn Moser. Abilene Ginger Mullino. Rochester Harley Murrell, (imxer Barry New. PenxerCitx Sammy Nichols. Abilene t urlio Nicholson. Santa Ram. N V Larry Nickels. Albuquerque. N St Melbourne. O'Banion. Austin Kay Orr. -V weelnaier Randy Pair, Hanlex David Parr, Hoidada Sonja Parr. Abilene Rickey Parris. Abilene Gloria Palicrson. Amarillo Myra Paller son. Abilene Bob Pally. Abilene Robert Peak. Abilene William Perkinv. Blackwell Amla Phillips, l.ubbock Darrel Phillips. I uShock John Pierpoot. Houston Gloria Pineda. San Antonio R O. Polvado. Abilene Palnaa Proctor. Abilene Bon me Ragland. Abilene John Ragle. I uhboek Ben Read. Odessa John Read. Abilene Marla RcdeUpcrgcr. tolletl Dave Reeve, hriuna John Riddle. 1.1 Pam Niki Royal. Artesia. N M David Rucker. Abilene John Sage, San Angelo fcstella San Juan. Abilene 217 Diane Sauer, Rotcoe Bruce Saucr opf. hi Paw Jim Suullo, Dallas Stesen Scanned. Abilene PhyllisSchneider. Abilene Cifcnn Scars, Dallas Carol Shortest. Socorro. V f Ricky Simco. Abilene Karen Simpson. Abilene Michael Slagk, Dumas ?18 “Where Do I Go?” Lynda Smith. Lowngton. A M Michael Sparkman. Sweetwater Gary Spit cr. Slam ford Roy Spore. Dallas Glenn Sumbcrry. Wichita Falls Gary Steven , Hawley Linda Talbert. Abilene Guv Taylor. Mule 'hoe Patsy Tctcn, Abilene Phil Vanderpool. Albuquerque. M Margaret Watson. Wichita, koma Danny W hitehead. I.amesa Louise Wilkcrson, Abilene Denise Willis, Hamilton John Wilson. Abilene The annual homecoming show end with a wish lor love and peace as the answer to ”W here Do I Gd - ?I9 Sophomores Look Forward to New Status Veda Adam . Hovdada tfumcc Alexander. Abilrnr Lee Allen. .4 hilt nr Virginia Andrus. Lotfng. M Andrea Arau a. Abilrnr Bc rl Armstrong, Abilrnr Brenda Armstrong. Han Patricia Ault. Lutle Rock. Ark Jo Baker. Ifrming . . f Jo Barton. Abilrnr Steve Barton, Aberonih Joe Basham, Lhermarr. Calif Marla Bateman. Abilrnr Robert Bates. Abilrnr Sherron Baumann. Per r ton Maioc Bell. Abilrnr Danny Bellah, W'oodxon Charlie Bishop. Hamlin Ada Black. Brrokenridgr Carroll Blevins. Abilrnr John Boland. Hawlhornr N J Salvador Borrego. Trent Jim Bounds. Abilrnr Charles Boykin. Da yum. Ohio, Janice Braunc. Abilrnr Bobby Brown. McLean Junior Ray Brown, I.ubbotk Molly Burress. Abilrnr Guy Bush. Abilrnr Donald Butler. Midland John Butler. Abilrnr Barbara Byrne. Dallai Billy Caflcy. Albani Paul Caldwell. Panhandle Dennis Campbell, h Worth January Term — A Break from the Ordinary David Carver. Abilene Marc Cave. Anaheim. Cali) Debbie C aswell. O'DomeU Donnie Cham be r , Raymond Mile Sun Chapman. Abilene Jim Cockrell. Abilene Kaye Conley. Merkel Larry Conner. I mug Randy Coiney. f atten Char let Co . Stamford Sheric C rume. A bilene Don Criswell. Abilene Roger Dam. Southwest Harbor. Maine Thel Daniel. Spearman Carla Davis. Winters Kay Davis. Abilene Pug Deavenpori. Stanton George Dellcnbaugh. Midland Vicky Dodson. Abilene Jerry Drummond. Abilene Louis Duke. Graham Dennic Dunn. Abilene ilium Dunk j, Blairwille. Penn Tricia fcdens. Dal ban Eddie Elmore. Abilene Carla tly. Abilene Debra F ngcl. Killeen Claudia Evans. Abilene Pam Evans. Abilene Linda E ell. ( .dorado City James Eaulkenbcrry. Brownfield Ysau Florcv Abilene Mike Ford, h Stockton Mary Fuller. I bilene Ben GalTord. Snider 222 Jill Gardner. I •«•• Judy Gsthiright. Kilgore Stcse Gentry. 'Abitent Kristine Gish. Framinglon. N M K jl.icl Goo alc . Abilene Jerry Gooch. Fkunne Carolyn Graves. oloradoCity Ken Greases. Van Horn Karen Grcen aldt. Brv n vod James Greer. Abilene David Guthrie. Abllene Doris Hall. Los Alamos. X If Buddy Hamilton. Abilene William Hamilton. Mundat Boh Hammond. Merkel In the camp counci ling class during January term classes, one student gains experience in fishing 223 Before ihe ne hand uniform ar- rive drew iv casual for an afternoon football game KiU Hanks. i hilrnr Ooniu Harridge. Hermit Donna Hayes. Jhilrnr Jimmy Haye . Lovinglo . W Jan Haynes. Lowtgton. N M Sarah Hcarrcll. I hilrnr Paula Heathmgton. Nolan Marie Helm. Rochester Colleen (lender von. A hilrnr John Hendrick. Dallas Barry Hoefer. A hilrnr Larry Hoefer. Ahilmr Deborah Holder. Denver City Worth Ramsey Holder. Ahilmr Rhetta Houvton. Ahernaihy Juddi Howell. Ahilmr Tern Howell. Ahilmr Tom Hudson. Spearman Jim Jmkiru. S'or man. Olka Bill Johnson, Hamlin 224 Band Adds Enthusiasm to Football Games Janice Johnson. l.ubboik Leo Johnson, Garland Peggy Johnson. Midland Carolyn Jones, Lora me Jan Justice. Petersburg Kjrcn Kemper. ( oleman Garry Kctlcr. Abilene Barbara Keyes. Abilene Quata Kirk Midland Bonnie Kirkland. Abilene Garry Kiser.Svlsester Debby Krause. kbernathv Sun Kucharski. ( htcago. Ill Kathy Lange. Abilene Blame Landers. A:le Mary Lee. Dalla Richard Light. Abilene John Line caver. Abilene Gary London.Stamford Johnny Lutrtck. Abernathx Carolyn McBride. Abilene Mike McCaleb. Abilene Mike McLean. Eunice. N M Richard Mallett. Abilene Jim Mardis. Muleshoe Lanesta Mathis. Abilene Mark Mauldin. Morion Cres. Mcrrcll. Shallo water Emily Merritt, El Paso Barbara Mitchell. Rob Gloria Mixire. Merkel Hatton Moore. Clide Pat Morgan. Dumas Teresa Moring. Alice Sarah Morrison. Abilene 22b Labs Provide Valuable Experience for Students 226 Phyllis Mower. Denting. N M Lee Mosty, Center Point Nancy Myers. Abilene Mary Jo Neel. Ft Worth Joel Nelson. Abilene Judy Nichols. Abilene Roger Nichols, Winters Ruth Nicman. Abilene Linda Norris. El Paso Jan Nunnally. Abilene John O'Loughlm. Abilene C athcrinc Ostroski, Michigan Jesse Parham, Colorado City Ann Parker. Abilene Mary Parks. Abilene 1 rudi Peak. Abilene Norma Pederson. Austin Sherry Penkcrt.’.-lAi rnr Kenneth Peterson. Abilene Michael Petty. Post Richard Pierce. Abilene Jim Pinson. Roswell. M Johnny Poer. Abilene Robert Polvado. Abilene Mary Powell.Stanton Jane Price. Abilene Tams Price, Perrylon Keith Rase). Temperance. Mich hli abcth Ray. Abilene Larry Ray. Ariena. N M Clara Richardson. Tucumari. N M Paul Rider. Grants .1 Sandra Ridgeway, Del Rio Peggy Rihcrd. Big Spring William Ripper. BullheadCm Art: Nancy Robcrtv, Petw Vicki Rucker. DnwCiiy Amu Ryan, Abernalhs Ra tud Saab. Lebanon Kay Sander . S+eei+aier Brenda Scab. Abilene Debbie Sharp. Hamlin Gay Simmon . Solan Jane Slaton. Slratjord Robert Slaughter. Rochester Student li tcn to in lruction before a biology experiment begin Gayla Smith, Abilene Jantoe Stanford. San Anionto JoAnn Suplcton. Petersburg Muhael Steinberg. Dallas Dara Stephen . Abilene William Steven . Abilene Nancy Swindell. Abilene Pedro Tame . Harlingen Kennv Tanner. Rule Harold Tate. Merkel 227 Finals and Holidays Keep Students Busy Hope Temple. Abilene Jotc Thompson. U Paso Norma Thompson. Abilene Roger Thompson. Abilene Tom Thomson. Border Susan Thornton. Dimmitt Carol Timmons. Waco Ken Todd, Otnei Ralph Turner. Waco Larry W adscck. Rochester Thrcvsa Wagner. Abilene Jean W alker. Plaint Katherine Walla. Merkel Richard W ashington. Vernon Bill Weeks, Abilene Along vsith finals students find time for Christmas decorat- ing in the dorms 228 Eva Westmoreland. Hermit Sara While. Perry ton Sheryl White. Aneua M Barbara Whorton. Tahaia Cheric Widmayer. Aneua. .M Toby Williams. Abilene Carole W ilson. .Abilene Bitty Wisdom, Abilene Carolyn Wren. Munda Katarina Wright. Abilene 229 230 Freshmen Begin As Low Man On Totem Pole Judy Adam . Abilene Gknn Adamvon. Midland Becky. Adcock. I ameui Lucky Akpovi. Sigma l)a id Alcorn. Roswell. M Bill Alexander. Roswell. ,V M Char lex Alexander. Ore Cm Roger A lien. Sunra v Jan Amcrvon. Olio i Mary Anderx. Stamford Salvador Andrade. Hitman Patty Andrux. Anion David Antilley. Abilene Jerry Arnold. Seymour Debbie Ate . A Silent Cathy Atkin . El Rato Mike Bamev Big Spring Ann Battcy. Eloidada Roger Bcuird. Mrrh.fl Debbie Bcvk. Sam rock Danny Bell. Oairmllr Joe Bentley. Brownfield Jancie Berkgrcn. Morton Renee Bernard. Colorado C'ily John Blackwell. Abilene Jerry Bole . Stamford Rick Brook . Odrwa Gary Brown. Abilene Mike Bros lex. Abilene Sharon Bruner. Hamlin Brenda Br arowxki. Abilene l.auna Bullock. T t Bobby Buxby. Amarillo Lee Butler. Abilene LynnCarngan. Roswell. .V M 231 Susan Carson. Burger Charles Carter. Little field Jon Cear Icy. Loving tot . S M Vicki Chandler. Abilene Maureen Chancy. Abilene Lora Charlton, La legat. % M hjrcn C lardy. Loving ion. N W Ramona C loud. Colorado City Susan Cloud, .Son Juan. Puerto Rtto Larry Coat . Abilene Freshmen had a slight delay in receiving their caps because the first caps that arrived had the wrong year on them When the caps arrived freshmen rush to the SUB to buy one of their own Jackie C onner, io W Duvtd Cooke. Abilene Rcba Cooley. Sweetwater Fredda Core. Car land Pam Corn. Abilene Stan Cosby. Panhandle Tommy Cotncy. Pollett Ronald Cravey. Petoi LanctteCulp. Abilene Keith Curlec. Stinnett 232 Slime Caps Finally Arrive For Seniors of’74 Joann Curran. Wichita Fall Susan Darnell. Vernon Bill Davis, rung David Davis, SmJrr Puts Davis. Boerne William Davis, l.ueden Kathy DcSari. Kinchelde. Mich Jean Dixon. Ranger Sam Dyes . Wellington Margaret Hag lest on. Abilene Jeanne Elliott. ElPato Terry Elliott, Amarillo Bobbie Estes. Abilene Mark Estes. Flmdada Lee Evers. Abilene Nick Farrell. Slaton Terry Finlay. Eden Wayne Foley. I.mrlland Sid Fowler, l.extlland Omcr Fuller. Kamav Karen Givens, l.oraine OrtciKia Gonzales. Abilene Rosanna Gonzales. Albuquerque A ,W Linda Gossett. Anther it Al Graham. Wichita. Kan Cynthia Graves. San Antonio Jacquclync Green. Abilene Carlu Grccnhaw. Abilene Janan Gregory. Stamford Jack Gregory. Flovdada JoLynn Haenitch. Eden Tina Hamilton, Abilene Sheila Hamner. rrent Beth Hardy. Abilene Robert Hargrove. Smder 233 Students Decorate Dorms For Christmas Gary Harris. San Angelo Tish Hawkey. Debbie Ha lewood. Stanton Maxine Hennigh. Amarillo Kay Herron. Pou Ken Herron. Pou Urry Hcih. BeUn. .V V Lisa Colleen Hewlett. Columbus. Ohto Gary Hick . MerkeI Donnie Holladay. Hobbs N M Anne Holland, Coki•nan Jan Holland. Amarillo Glenda Hoover. Abilene Charlotte Hopkins. Miami Donna Hopkins. Pam pa Khanae Hoppe. Winters Michael Don Hudson. Big Spring Pam Hughes. Abdene Sheryl Huic, Hallos Vic Ivy. Pi Slockion Cindy Ann Jamison. Abdene C on me Jamison, Abdent Linda Jennings. Ollon Christy Kahl. £7 Paso Kenny Kirk. Seagnues Robert Kirk, Abilene Mark Knutson, Anson William LaGrangc. Abilene Nancy LaRock. Amhoni Barbara Leighton. Abilene Brenda Lemon. Lubbock Reggie Lesvng. Abilene Donna Lewis. Oklahoma City. Okla Glenda Lewis. San An loam Steve Leyh. Abilene 2 34 Two girl m the dorm get in the Christmas spirit by making a stained glass window Karin Liebig. ElPaso Pal Long. Abilene Sharon Lovelace. Fori Worth Karen McCarson, Elbert Kim McClellan. Post Dale McCleshcy. Far ,ell Barbara McDaniel. Tucumcarl. t Donald McLaren. Anton Wanda McIntyre. Tuscola Shirley. McKee, Abilene Keith McMetumy. ShalloHOter Ginger McNcely. Abilene Mike Mahanay, C leburne Cindy Marlcy. Wichita Falls Yvonne Marquee. Abilene 235 Freshman Sneak Picnic is Successful Sharon Martin. Abilene Palrioa Martinez. Prewill N V Stephen Mart n. (Juanah Brenda Mathis. Houlada Nikki Mathis. Abilene Jeannean Maxwell. Abilene fcdna Mcrrell. Merkel Kathy Miller. Midland Janet Mingus. bnona Mario Montes. Abilene Jerry Moore, or man. OKla Pat Moore. Merkel Steve Moore. Abilene Norma Morales. Hamlin Linda Morris, Abilene Kay. Morris. Abilene R A Moultrie. Pompa Brenda Moses. Abilene Oehbie Myerv Palla Jennifer Nelson. II Paxo Myrlc Nelson. Abilene Rudi Nelson. Andrew W illiam While Nesmith. Abilene W illiam Jeff Newman. Abilene Wayne Loyd Norman. Sunneii. Diana Ortega. M inim James Page. Quanah Morris Pair. Hawlei Karen Parker. Abilene Kenneth Patterson. Woll orth Amy Phillips. Port Worth Marine Phillips. Rotan C athy Pinson. Abernathy Larry Pi mi. San Antonio 1 eland Powers. Lubboek 736 Herbert Prince. Abilene Marie Province, tl Pa Mar Rant . Abernathy David Eldon Rcdcltpcrgcr. I alien Joe Rcevcv 0timer Mike Ri ey. Sketman Phylli Ruber icon. Cotton Center Jimm Rodriquez. Bridgeport Patricia Ann Rodriquez. Dalla Linda Rove. Fori Sumner, N M A majority of the freshmen meet in the Social Hall in the carls morning hour for their peme of water and cracker . Pete Rovenbaum. Abilene Keith Rowland. Anson Mike Sander . Abilene Nancy Sanford. Abilene MarmcllSaylev Tuscola Susan Schultz. .New Monmouth. J Grctchen Scott. Houston Lynne Seale. Abilene Larry Scar . Dalla Nancy Sherman. Abilene 237 I he freshmen have a chance to ihov their McMurry spirit at the pep rallies. Helena Siqucira. San Paulo. Bra:it Jody Slagle. Midland Janet Smith. Abiltnr Linda Smith. Amarillo Wendell Smith. Abiltnr Metany Sparks. Abiltnr Judy Stockton. San Angelo Sally Stone. LI Paso Jutta Stubblefield. Germany Jane Stovall. Abiltnr 238 Another Year, Another Freshman Slime Class Weldon S anger. Post Sherry Taylor. (halo Billyc Tharp. A biltnt Holly Thomason. Abiltnr Barbara Threat!. Wtchna Falh Harold Tinsley. San Antonio Wendclyn Toolcy. Flovdoda Kathy Tubbs. Abiltnr Jim Tyer. Clrburnt Diane Tyll. Abiltnr Sherwm Upsha . Roby Beth Utton. A:trc. .M. Tommy Varner. Baird Irma Velasquez. Abiltnr Mmcrua Villarreal. Ballmgrr Roger Vinson. Ijraptunr Paul Walker. Abiltnr Jeff Walter. Rtnwrll. A V Nancy Ward. Asprrmonl Tommy W ard. Abiltnr Carolyn Watson. Abiltnr Jack Webb. Slaton Esther White, ibiltnr Jesse W hite. Albany Robert W illiams, Abiltnr Sheryl Williams. Abiltnr Sharon W Mlmann. LaCostr Linda Wilt. Hamlin Kathy Wood. Abiltnr Kathy Wyer, Lubbock Ikuko Yamamori. Abiltnr Jan Young. Hamlin Ken Youngblood. Iowa Park James Warren, Abiltnr 239 Faculty Index Adamson. Mr. George ? Affleck. Dr Bert 87. 3 Bakkc. Mr Jacques 87, 147. 177 Barnet. Dorothy 7. 4. 1 4 Burnett. Mr Wayne 7 Bales. MrvHcrchel 92. 181 Bates. Mr Herchcf95 Beasley. Dr Clark 87.144.177 Bennett. Mr Pat 7 Bilbrcy. Ben 95 Black. Mr Jimmy 87 Blair. Mrs Caroline87 Bojarski. Dr hdmund87 Bottom. Dr Virgil 87 Bradley. Dr Betty 87 Brenner. Mr Stephen 87 Browning. Dr Bruce 87 Brunner. Mrs Bernice92. 147 Burficld. N O. 95 Burrest. Mrs Tommy 87. 146 Bynum. Dr Raymond87. 134 Carney. Miss Sue92 Carroll. Mrs Joyce87. 180 Carter. Jim 95 Chappell. Mrs Arvalec 88.159 Choate. Mr Jimmie 88 Christopher, Mrs Mary 160 Connell. B H 95 Cravens. Mr Richie 88 Crawford. Doy 95 Cry. Mrs Eva 88.118 Davidson. Dr Rondel 88.157 Davis. Mr Mike Day. B.A.95 Day. Fufus95 Ditchncr. Mrs. Leona 92 Doscher. Dr J Henry 88. 170 Downs. Miss Fane 88. 157 Dunlap. Mrs. Janice 88 Easterly. Mr Joe 84 EFAttrachc. Mr. Mohammed 88 Ely . Mr Charles 88.85 Estes. Mrs. Leroy 92 Estes. Mr Tommy 100 Flores. Mr Manuel 88.174 Floyd. W C 95 Fornes. Mr Charles 88.100 Gentry. Mrs. E. A. 92 Giles. Mr Ronnie88.100 Gullit. Mrs Wendell 92 Gooch. Mrs Norman 92 Germann. Mrs Walter 92 Gray. Mr Lucian 85 Hardy. Mr Judson88.172 Hams. Dr Lyr dol88.150 Harmon. Mrs Bill 92 Henson. Mrs Genic92 Herrington. Mrs. Clyde 88. 182 Hester. Dr Ralph 88 Hill. Dr John 88 Hmkcl. Mr Francis 88 His. Mrs Pauline 88 His. Mr R M 88 Hodges. Mrs Lucille88 Hodges. Mrs Ruth 88 Hofhcin . Mr Charles 88 Hogsctt. Mr Charles84 Holden. Mr Jack 84 Hollick. Mr Frank 89. 172.85 Howard. Mrs. Janice89 Howell. Mr B Carley 89 Huff. Mr Merle95 Humphrey. Dr Joe81 Jacobs. Mr Roy 89 Jarrctt. Mrs. Walter 92 Jones. Dr W Norton. Jr. 89. 150 Keslcr. Mrs. Allen 93 Kim, Dr Thomas K 111.80 kimbrcll. Mr Hershel 89.119. 101 Klassen. Dr David 89. 150 Krempin. Mrs Erwin 93 Lawrence. Mr Kenneth 89 lawrcncc. Mr Robert 95 laxon, Mr Homer 90 LcBiss. Mr John 95 Leichner. Dr. Peter 90 Long. Mr Clyde Willson 90 Lumpkin. Mr Anderson 90 McFerrm. Mr Leroy 95 Martinez. Mr Adolfo95 Miller. Mr Robert 90 Mills. Mr Floyd 95 Mobley. Mr Leslie95 Monk. Dr Robert 90 Moore. Dr. Richard 90 Moore. Mr W,|ford82 Murrey. Mr Joe90 Naimi. Mr Omar 90 Naimi. Mrs Patricia 90 Narcdo. Mrs Rita 90 Neely. Mrs Jim 160 Patterson. Mrs. Virgil 93 Patty. Mr Gene 175.85 Phillips. Mr John 90 Phillips. Mr Billy 82 Pikher. Dr Benjamin 140 Pilcher. Mrs Melissa 90 Posey. Miss Jewell 166.83 Pnnglc. Mr Roy 95 Richards. Mr Arnold90 Ristcr. Mr. Gene.90 Sanchez. Pedro 95 Scales. Mr Donald 93 Scott. Hermon 95 Sharp. Dr A C 91 Sledge. Mr Robert 91. 144.157 Smith. Mrs. Roger 187.92 Sonntag. Dr. Roy 91.150 Staley. Dr Alan 167.83 Stamcy. Dr. Joseph 91. 144 Strickland. Mr Randy 175.85 Sumcrlin. Mr Macon9l Suter. Mr Sherwood 91. 170.147 Swanson. Mr Michael 91 Tarter. Dr Cleo 159.81 Taylor. Mr Russell 91 Thomas. A H 95 Thompson. Dr S B 9| Thompson. Mrs. S B 86 Tibbs. Mrs. Beverly 93 Tibbs. Mr Connally85 Tiede. Mr. Bcrhardt9| Ungvary. Dr Alexander 91 Vannoy. Mr Jcronc82 Von Endc. Dr. Richard 91 Williams. Mr Dean 84 Williams. Mrs Dean 93 Wills. Miss Louise 91 Winters. Dr Earle 91.177 Withrow. Mr Russell 91 W ode. Mrs. H H 93 Yamamon. Mr. Tctsunao 91 2 0 Abernathy. George 172.213 Adarm. Charlotte IK1. 213. 160 Adam . Judy 231 Adams. Paula 195 Adams. Veda 22« Adamson. Glenn 231. 175 Adcock. Rebecca 231.190 Adkins. Jim 213 Adkins. Vicky 213 Aker . Linda 134.180.213.144 Akpov,. Lucky 231.141 Albert. Betty Kay 195. 141 Alcala. Joe 168. 195 Alcorn. David 231,17 Alcorn. Dennis 195. W. 174 Alexander, Charles 231,179 Alexander, Eunice 221 Alexander. William Wayne 231.178 Allen. Charles 154 Allen, Lawson Lee 170,221 Allen. Roger 231 Amerson, Jan 231 Amerson. Danny 195. 174 Ammons. Rode 173 Ammons, Ron 140. 213 Anders. Diane 231. 190 Anderson. Charles 122.107 Anderson. Tom 195. 174 Andrade. Salvador 231 Andrus. Patty 231 Andrus, Virginia 221 Antilley, David 231 Arau a. Andrea 221.57, 191 Armstrong. Beyrl 173.221 Armstrong. Virginia 195.221. 157, 159 Arnold. Jerry 125.231 Ates. Debbie 231 Atkins. Catherine 231.191 Ault. Patncia 221 Bubmgton. Vicki 146 Bailey. I.uana 181.213 Baker. Lanny Joe 168. 195.167 Baker. Jo Lynn 186.221 Barnes. Mike 231 Barrows. Brian 176, 195. 139 Barrs. Layn2l3 Rirth. Kathy 195. 185 Barton. Joy 221 Barton. Steve 176.221 Barton. Wesley 140.213 Basham, Joe 168.221 Bateman. Marla 221 Bates. Alan 170.221 Baltcy. Ann 231 Bauman. Sherron 221. 190 Bcaird. Roger 231 Beal. Julia 134. 195 Beck. Debbie 231. 190 Bedford. Stephanv 180.213. 139. 144 Bcights.Gaylon2l3.l74.139 Bclf. Dannv 231 Bell. Mais.c22l. 183.164 Bcllah. Danny 221 Bennett. Charlene 154 Bentley. Joe 231 Benton. Jack 170 Berger.Janicel8l.l95.159 Student Index Berkgren. Janice 231 Bernard. Renee 231 BiggcrstafT. Cathy 146,213.70.51 Billings. Jon 195 Billings. Pam 181. 195 Bishop. Charlie 173.221,167 Black. Ada 221.190 Black. David 213 Blackburn. Jane 195 Blackburn. William 154.157 Blackwell. John 231 Blakcncv. Jean 213,183 Bless. Ha cl 196 Blevins. C.C 221 Boland. John 221 Boles. Jerry 231 Boles. Ruth 213 Bonds. George 196 Boone. Dan 196. 145 Borrego. Salvador 221 Boswell. Bill 213.147 Bounds. Jim 221 Bowen. Betty Anne 154 Bovkin. Charles 221 Bradley. Robert 122.213.107 Bradshaw. Lew 168.213 Brand. Susan 213. 183 Braune. Janice 221 Brewer. Ann 181. 195.159 Brewer. Wanda 213 Brewster. Joe Bob 116.119.120 Brock. Jan 134. 136 Brooks. Rick 231.139 Brooks. Robert 196.162 Brown. Clovis 172. 196 Brown. Gary 231. 179 Brown. Juancllc 146.213 Brown. Junior 221 Brown. Mike 213 Brown. Robert 134.136.172.220.221 Broyles. Mike 231 Bruner. Sharon 231 Bryant. Brenda 196.66. 183 Br o owski. Brenda 231 Buck. Jo 185 Bullock. Launa 231 Burkhaltcr. Sherry 186. 196 Burrage. Rosemary 196. 159.183 Burress. Molly 221. 56.58. 183 Burton. Donald 139 Busbv. Bobby 231 Bush. Guy 221 Bushcll. Donald 134, 136. 176.213. 147 Butler. Don 172.221. 178 Butler. Sheppard Lee 230.231 Byard. Russ 197 Byers. Patsy 213 Byrne, Barbara 221 Byrne. Susan 190 Caffey . Bill 170.221, 150 Cam. Dale 197.212. 144. 159.183 Calderon. Hope 134 Caldwell. Betty 197.159 Caldwell. Paul 134.221 Cameron. David 197 Campbell. Anita 186, 197 Campbell. Dennis 169.221 Campbell. Judy 197. 154 Campbell. Kerry 118 Carr. Mike 197 Carrigan, Lynn 231.1(0 241 Carson. Pam 213 Carson. Susan 232. 190 Carter. Charles 232 Carter. Michael 213 Carver. David 134.222 Cave. Marc 169.222. 115 Caswell. Bobby 213.175 Caswell. Debb.e 222 Cathey. Cindy 197 Caton. Lynn 168.213 Cator. Maclvnn 197. 51.160. 159. 182 Cearley. Jon 232 Chalmer. Matt 169, 197. 109 Chambers. Donnie 172.222 C handler. Vicki 232.190 Chaney. Maureen 232. 191 Chapman. Stan 170.222 Chariton. Lora 232. 190 Childress. Marc 197 Christensen. Linda 197, 160, 159. 184 Hardy. Karen 232, 139.190 Clayton. Karen 197, 160 Cloud. Linda Susan 232 Cloud. Ramona 232 Cockrell. Connie 186.197.51. 139 Cockrell. Jim 222 Coffer. Beverly 213 Coffer. Shirley 213 Cole. Dayvid 51 Cole. John 140.213 Coleman. Beth 154 Coleman. Jean 198 Coleman. Pat 198 Conley. Kaye 222 Conner. Jackie 232 Conner. Larry 172.222 Connor. Linda 198. 183 Cooke. David 134.232.178 Cooke. Larry 134 Cooley. Rcba 232.56.139. 190 Cooper. Margaret 198.159. 182 Core. Fredda 2J2. 190 Corley. Vic 194,51.174.167 Corn. Pam 232 Cosby. Stan 232 Cotncy. Randy 176.222 Cotncy. Tommy 232 Couch. Bill 198 Coumsier. Don 213 Covington. Judy 181.213.139 Co . Charles 222 Co . Virginia 181.213, 147 Craig. Dan 134. 172.213 Crave). Ronald 134.136. 140.232 Crcvier. Michael 172. 198 Crews. Barry 178 Criswell. Don 134. 222. 178 Crumc. Sheric 186. 222 Crumpton. Lvnda 214.185 Collar. Charles 214 Cullar. Gloria 181. 198. 144.154 Culp, lunette 232 Cumby. Mary Kyle 198. 144. 159 Curlcc. Keith 232 Curran. Joann 233 Dam. Roger 222 Daniel. The! 222. 139 Daniel. Susan 233 Darby. F.llen 198.157 Davis. Carla 134. 186.222 Davis. Cecil 198, 52. 175 Davis. David 233 Davis. Kay 222 Dav.s, Janel 198. 185 Davis. Ronald 214 Davis. Pitts 233. 134. 136 Davis. William 233. 178 Dean. Bill 170.214. 167 Deavcnport. Pug 186.222.98. 59. 162 DcfTcnbaugh. George 222 Dcsarl. Kathv 233 Devnes. Lddic2l4 Dick. Colburn 198 Dickey. Charles 134 Dillman. David 134.214. 175. 157 Di on. Jean 233. 139. 191 Dodson. Vicky 222.183 Douglas. Dcbi 139 Downing. Sandra 198 Drcvsen. Patricia 198 Drummond. Jerry 222 Duke. Louis 140. 222 Dunn. Denise 222. 189 Dunka. Bill 222 Duyck. Larry 169. 198 Dyes . Sam 233 Lager. Joe 214 Lagleston. Margaret 233 Early. Paul 214 tasterlmg. Calvin 199 Eden. Da vela 199.159.183 Edcnv Tricia 222.190 Eich. Barbara 186.66. 139 Ekis, Greg 176 Ellebracht, Linda 214 Elliott. Jeanne 233. 191 Elliott. Terry 233 Ellis. Pam 214 Elmore. Eddie 222 Ely. Carla 222 Engel. Debbie 222 Estes. Bobbie 233 Estes. Mark 233. 179 Evans. Claudia 222 Evans. Pam 222.60.69.183 Evers. Lee 233 Ezell. Linda 222 Fannin. Jill 214.185 Earah. Samir 141 Farrell. Nick 233.179 Eaulkenbcrry, James 222. 139 179 Ecru. Lee 194. 175,160 Emlay. Terry 233 Elores, Gina 190 Flores. Ysau 222 Eoley. Howell 233. 139 Lord. Mike 134.222.175 Fowler. Sid 2.30.233. 139.178 Erankc. Regcna 199 Frazier. Kenneth 176.199 Erush. Joe 175. 139 Eulfcr. Leon 233 Fuller. Mary 222. 61. 183 Fuller. Tom 176. 199. 139 Fulls. Kathy 214.189 Gafford, Ben Michael 172. 222 Galloway. Ronald Victor 172.214 Gamcrtsferdcr. Richard 199 Gardner. Jill 223. 189 Garner. Beatrice 147. 185 Garnson. Sharon 186, 199 Gathnght, Judy Annelle 223 Gayle. Clinton Crenshaw 199 Gentry. Steve 223 George, Sherry Ann 214 Gilbert. Marihell 199. 157 Gillespie. Joe Wiley 167 Gillette. Robert 172.200 Gillit. Wendell 214 Gish. Tcemc 223.189. 160 Givens. Kay 200.61. 183 Givens. Dan 173. 160 Givens. Karen 233. 190 Gobtn. Jim 174 Gonzales. Ortcncia 233 Gonzalez, Rafael 223 Gonzales, Rosanna 233. 191 Gooch. Jerry 223 Gossett. Linda 233 Gracy. ilenda2l4.52.160. 182 Grady. Van 168.200. 52.102 Graham. Albert 233 Graham. Nancy 186.200. 52.145.159 Graves. Carolyn 223 24? Grave . Cindy IJ4.230.2J3.191 Grave . Jercl 176.214 Gray. Cindy 200. 188.166 Greaves. Kenneth 223 Green. Jackie 233 Green. Linda 200. 160. 182 Green. Sydnic 214. 190 Greenhaw. Carla 233 Grecnwaldt. Karen 186.223. 139. 160 (irccr, Jamcv 140. 172.223 Gregory . Marvin IJ4. 136. 176. 214 Gregory. Jack 233. 179 Gregory. Janan 233. 139.190 Griffin. Melvin 214 Gnme . Van 169. 201 Gmham. Thomas 146 Guthrie. Charles 201 « Guthrie. David 223 Guthrie. Gerald 201. 129 Guthrie. Laura 201 HacniKh. Barry 201.52. 159 Hacnisch. Barry 201. 52. 159 Hacnisch. Jo Lynn 233, 72. 191 Hacisch. Linda 186.201 Hale. Barbara 214 Hale. Becky 214. 141 Hall. Doris 223. 139 Hall. Ralph 201 Hatpin, Jerry 168. 53.161 Hamilton. Buddy 223 Hamilton. Imn 170.201. 53.167, 150 Hamilton. Jim 187 Hamilton. Randy 134. 172. 201.159 Hamilton. Ricky 122 Hamilton. Tina 233 Hamilton. William 223 Hammond. Barbara 201. 166.184. 184 Hammond. David 140.201 Hammond. Robert 173.223.134 Hamnci. Sheila 233 Hand. Laurie 154. 197 Hanks. Rita 224 Hardaway. Janice 214,66.73. 19.139. 145. 148. 183 Hardy. Mary Beth 233 Hardy. Becky 214 Hardy. Robert 214.175.145. ISO Hargrove. Kent 233.179 Harrell. David 214 Harridge. Donna 186.224 Harris. Gary 230.234. 178 Harris. Jom 201.62.154.160.159.183 Harris. Bobby 212,175.214 Harrison. Eddie 134.136. 176.201.50 Harruff. Kirk 214 Harvey. Danny 214.175 Hawley. Tish 234 Huyes. Donna 224 Hayes. Jimmy 172.224 Haynes. Janice 224.66. 190 Hazelwood. Debbie 234. 191 Hcacock, Francic 139 Hcarrcll. Sarah 180, 224 Hcathcott. Rodney 201, 154 Hcathington. Paula 224.184 Heist. Karl 214.99.175.139 Helm. Tom 214 Helm. Mane 134.224 Henderson. Colleen 224 Hendrick. John 224 Ilennigh. Stella 186. 194.201.73. 160 Hennigh. Manne2J4.191 Hergenrader. GcofT 174 Herring. Daresa 214. 189. 57.67.159 Herron. Kay 234. 191 Herron. Marcclyn 234 Heth. Larry 234 Hewlett. Jan 202 Hewlett. Lisa 134.234.191 Hickman, Robert 214.118 Hick . Gary 140.234 Hilgcrs. John 169 Hill. Jan 181.202.166 Hoefer. Barry 176.224 Hoefer. Larry 176.224 Hogue. Lacy 172.214 Holder. Debby 224 Holder. Ramsey 224 Holguin. Michael 169.202 Holladay. Donald 234. 139. 179 llolladay. Pat 169.214 Holland. Elizabeth Anne 234. 191 Holland. George 215 Holland. Janice 234 llollon. Loric 202, 144. 159 243 Hollowell. Luther 202. 154 Holman. Wilson 202 Hook . Ann 215 Hoover. Glenda 234 Hopkins. Charlotte 234 Hopkins. Donna Kuy 234.190 Hoppe. Rhanac 134.234 Houston. James 215.157 Houston. Jim 134. 135. 176. 170.215 Houston, Kathy 186. 215. 145 Houston. Rhctta 224.98. 72.161.183 Houston. Richard 170 Howell. Juddi 224.188.165 Howell. Terri 224. 188, 164 Hudman. Joe 170.202. 144.150 Hudson. Carl 170.215. 53.73. 144. 160. 150 Hudson. Mike 234 Hudson. Toni 224, 160 Hughes, livelyn 157 Hughes. John Michael 125.220.179 Hughes. Pam 134.234 Huie. Sheryl 234 Hull. Gil 176. 202 Hull. Sylvia 177.202. 145.157 Hulmes. Sylvia 159 Huston. Cmd 186.202.48.53.57. 166 Hutchins. David 202 Hutchison. Johnny 215 Hutto. Tons 702 Ivy. Vic 234.178 Jackson. Jackie 215,175 Jackson. Roberta 202, 159 Jamison. Cindy 234 Jamison, Connie 234. 191 Jamison. Michele 202. 71.53.63.159. 183 Jcffecoat, Jimmy 202 Jennings. Bryan 194. 203.174 Jennings, Linda 234 Jinkins. Jim 224 Johmgan. Mark 116 Johnson, Leo 225 Johnson. Jan 225 Johnson. J.C 215 Johnson. Larry 157.144 Johnson, Linda 157 Johnson. Peggy 220.225. 182. 165 Johnson. William 173.224,178 Jones. Carolyn 225 Jones. F.dward 203 Jones. Mary 215 Jones. Mike 170 Jones, Wayne 215 Jordan. Cheryl 134. 186.203. 148 Jordan. Mary Jane 215.183 Justice. Jan 225, 185 Kahl, Chnsty 234,190 Kccdy. Karen 139 Keith. John 178 Keith. Kathy 181.215 Kelley. Karen 203. 188 Kemper. Karen 225 Kemper. Martin 215 Kcsler. Garry 176.225. 139 Keys. Barb 186. 225.139 Killingsworth. Kay 203. 183 Kindel. David 216.175 King. Adrian 203 King. Kathy 134. 181.203. 159 Kinsey. Steve 171.216 Kirby. Carolyn |?6.203.154 Kirk. Kenney 234 Kirk. Quata 225 Kirk. Robert 234.179 Kirkland. Bonnie 225 Kiser. Garry 225 Knight. Mike 176.216.139 Knutson. Mark 234 Koh. Dong 216. 141 Kort. Ale 203 Krause. Dcbby 181.225 Kucharski. Stan 225.160. 141. 163 Kumar. Vijay 204 Kunkel. Kathy 139 l-ack. Kathy 186.204 Lagrange. Bill 234 1-ambcrt, Marilyn 181.204 Lamktn. Freeman 204.104 Lance. I.yana 189. 139 Landers. Elaine 225.139. 185 Landers. Gary 134. 136,171 Lange. Katherine 181.225 I .a rock, Nancy 234 1 awrence. Charlotte 20 . 189, 166. 160 Leach. Gayle 186.216 Leach. John 176. 54.139 1«. Mary Elizabeth 225. 191 LcFcvrc. Larry 125.201 LcFcvrc. Susan 216. 144. 159. 183 Leighton, Barbara 234 Lemon. Brenda 234 Lemon. James 171.204 l.cnkcr. Paul 204. 174 Lessing. Reggie 234 Lewis. Donna 234 Lewis. Glenda 234.139 Lewis. Sue 204. 139. 154. 160.182 Lewis. Susan 205 Ixyh. Steve 234 l.icbig. Karin 235 Light. Mickey 170.216 Light. Richard 225 Lightfoot, Linda 205. 184 Liles. Sharon 205. 189 l.incccum, Clifton 169 Lindsey. Tommie 205. 145.159 Lincwcavci. John 225. 175 London. Garv 140,225.179 Long. Pat 235. 190 Lopez. Yolanda 205. 159 Lovelace. Sharon 235 Lusk. Barbara 181.205 Lutnck. Johnny 171.225.99 Lynn. Jane 189 Lynn. June 190 McAden. Jim 205. 174 McAdoo, Murijunc 2 5. 159.18? McBride. Carolyn 225, 191 McCalcb. Mike 225. 175 McCall. Dav.d 173 McCall. Tommie 173 McCarson. Karen 134.235.190 McClellan. Kim 235.191 McCleskcy, Dale 235 x McDaniel. Barbara 235, 191 McElroy. Steve 216 McEwcn. Roy 216 McLaren. Donald 235 McGregor. Karl 216.141 McIntyre, Wanda 235. 190 McKee. Nancy 205.184 McKee. Shirley 235. 190. 184 McKinney. Don 175. 139 McLaren, Donald 140 244 McLean. Mike 225 McLin. DeAnna 216 McMenamy. Keith 235 McMillon. James 216 McMullen. Janet 161 McNccly. Ginger 235 McNccly. Larry 216. 129 McNeill. Steve 171.216 Madding. Kav 186. 205 Macdgcn. Cindy 205. 145. 159 Mahanay. Mike 235 Mailed. Richard 225 Mantooth. Edward 216 Marcom.Judy 190 Marcum. Sandy 205. 182 Mardis. Jim 225 Marlcy. Cindy 235 « Marque . Yvonnc2J5 Marshall. Billy 216 Marth. Steve 175 Marlin. Roger I6K. 205 Martin. Sharon 236 Marline . Pat 235 Martin. Steve 235. 179 Mason. Martha 205 Mathis. Brenda 236.191 Mathis. Lancsta 225. 185 Mathis. Nikki 236. 190 Mauldin, Mark 134 . 2 2 5 Maxwell. Jcannean 236 Mayfield. Darlene 180.216. 166 Meador. Mike 146. 206. 179 Medley. Margie216. 159 Meitner. Moody 216. 70. 175 Mciscfee. Kay 206. 54. 145 Mcrrcll. Ctes 225.139. 179 Mcrrcll. E-dna 236 Merritt. Emily 225 Michl. Sherry 189 Miller. Kathy 236 Miller. Lydia 146.206. 50. 166.185 Mingus. Janet 134.236. 148. 191 Mitchell. Barbara 225 Montes. Mario 236. 163 Montes, Rudy 169 Moore. Carla 206 Moore. Dcl a2l6. 189 Moore. Gloria 225 Moore. Hatton 225 Morrc. Jerry 236 Moore. Marsha 186.206 Moore. Pat 236 Moore. Steve 236.68.179 Morales. Norma 236 Morgan. Tricu 225 Monng. Teresa 225.67 Morris. Kay 236 Morris. Linda 236 Morrison. Sarah 225. 183 Moser. Glenn 217.18J Moses. Brenda 236 Master. Phvllis 134.226 Mosty.Leel72.226 Moultrie. Robert 236 Moyers. Marjorie 206 Mullino. Ginger 217,166.145, 159. 185 Murrell. Harley 176.217 Myers. Dcbb.c 236 Myers. Nancy 226.67.182 Neal. Sandy 206. 159. 184 Neel. Mary Jo 226.98 Neill. Pat 180.206 Nelson. Myrlc 236 Nelson. Jennifer 236 Nelson. Joel 226 Nelson. Rudi 236. 68 Nesmith. Billy 236 Neville. Susan 206. 183 New. Barry 171.217 Ncwland. V.cki 207 Newman. Bill 236 Newton. Jim 207.48. 49. 174. 167 Nichols. Judy 226 Nichols. Roger 226. 179 Nichols, Rusty 134. 136 Nichols, Sammy 217.174 Nicholson. Curtis 171.217 Nickels. I .any 168.217.113 Nicman. Ruth 226 Ni . Randy 169 Nix, Tom 207 Nix. Glen 169.207 Noll. Dave 207. 175 Norman. Wayne 236 Norns. Linda 181.226 Nunnally. Jan 226.183 O'Bamon, Melbourne 217 OLoughlin. John 226 Orr, Kay 134.136.217 Ortega. Diana 236.190 Ostroski. Kay 226.185 Overman. Janice 207. 145.159 Page. James 236.178 Pair. Randy 217 Pair. Morris 236 Parham. Wayne 176 Parham. Jesse 226 Parker. Ann 226.191 Parker. Karen 236.139. 190 Parks. Mary Anne 170.226, 189 Parr. David 217.179 Parr. Sonja2l7. 185 Parris. Rickey 125.126. 127.217 Patterson, (ilona 186.217.139 Patterson, James 207 Patterson. Kenneth 236 Patterson. Myra 217 Patty. Bob 169.217 Peak. Bob 140.217 Peak. Trud. 226 Pederson. Norma 186,226 Pcnkcrt. Sherry 186. 220. 226.67. 139. 148 Perkins. Bill 217 Peters. Leonard 169. 207 Peterson. Kenneth 226 Petty. Mike 226 Pew in. Nancy 181.207.154. 159 Phillips. Amy 236 24b Phillip . Anna 217 Phillip . Darrel 217. 103 Phillip . Mackey 236 Phillip . Maxine 190 Pierce. Richard 226 Pierpont. John 217. 54 Pineda. Gloria 217. 189. 139 Pinson. Cathy 134.136.236. 191 Pinson. James 134. 140.226 Pi xim. Larry 236 Poer. John 226. 175 Pdvado. R O 217 Polvado. Robert 140.226 Porter. Hoi 207 Pouporc. Bill 207 Powell. Mary IH6.226 Powers. Lciand 236 Pncc. George 134.140 Price. Jane 226 Price. Tams 226.185 Prince, Herbert 237 Proctor. Pat 181.217 Province, Mane 237 Pryor, fcdward 172.207 Ragland. Bonnie 180.217. 166. 144. 15 Ragle. John 217. 54. 144. 157 Ramirez. Henry 169.207 Rantz. Mary 134. 136.237. 191 Rasbcrry, Debra 185 Rascv. Keith 226 Ray. Elizabeth 226 Ray. Larry 226 Raymond. Art 207.175 Read.John 134.217 Redelxpcrgcr. Eldon 237 Rcdehperger. Maria 217.55 145. 147. 182 Reese. Dave 134. 170.217. 150 Reese . Joe 237.179 Richardson. Clara 226 Richardson. D ck 207. 188 Richardson. Robert 173 Richborg. Sylvia 208. 183 Ricks. Malcolm 129 Riddle. John 217.174 Rider. Gmny 181.208.166.160 Rider. Paul 134.226 Ridgway. Sandra 226 Riherd. Peggy 226 Riley. Mike237 Ripper. William 226.178 Robert . Nancy 181.227 Robertson. Phyllis 237 Robinson. Ed 208 Robinson. Sharon 136.208 Rodnqucr, Emilio 176, 208 Rodriguez. Jimmy 237 Rodngucz. Linda 208 Rodriguez. Pat 237 Rooks. Rick 178 Rose. Linda 134.237 Rosenbaum. Charles 237 Rosenberg. Mike 168.208.160 Rowland. Keith 237. 129. 72. 160. 178 Royal. Niki 217 Rucker. David 217. 55. 144 Ricker. Vicki 227 Ruffin. Gary 208 Rupprecht. Al 172.208.167 Russell. Jim 209 Ryan. Anita 227. 139. 160. 182 Ryan. Tommy 175 Saab. Rashad 227.141 Sage, John 217 Sanders. Mike 237 Sander . Sandra Kay 227 Sanford. Nancy 237 San Juan, Estclla 217 Sauer. Dune 218.166. 160. 184 Saucrzopf. Bruce 218.175 Saullo, James 218 Saxon. Lynn 209 Saylct. Murincll 237. 57 Scanned. Steve 171.218 Schneider. Phyllis 218. 159 Schultz. Susan 237.190 Scott. Gretchen 237,190 Scott. Larry 171.150 Seale. Lynne 237. |90 Seal . Brenda 227 Scars. Larry 134.237 Sears. Glenn 134,136.144.218 Seitz. Nanci 209 Seymore. Phil 209 Shaddix.Edl7l.209. 150 Sharp. Debbie 227. 191 Sherman. Nancy 237 Shortest. Carol 218.154 Shuey. Karen 209. 183 Sibley. Martha 209.145.157 Stmco. Barry 209 Simco. Ricky 218 Simmons. Gay 181.227 Simpson. Karen 218. 183 Siqucira. Helena 238. 141 Slagle. Jody 238 Slagle. Michael 172.218 Slaton. Jane 180.227. 139 Slaughtor. Robert 169. 227 Sledge. Marjorie Nell 148 Smith. Donald 209 Smith. Gayla 134,227 Smith. Jan 238 Smith. Jancv 134 Smith. Linda 238.190 Smith. Lynda 219. 182 Smith. Mary 146. 186. 209 166. 161 Smith. Sharon 134. 135. 186. 209. 144. 159 Smith. Wendell 238 Sonntag. Rachel 209. 159 Sparkman. Mike 219. 139 Spark . Mary Lou 209.159 Spark . Mclany 134.136.238.191 Spillman. Tommy 177. 209. 167. 144.150 Spitzcr. Gary 219.175 Spore. Roy 219. |44 Sprotl. Linda 189 Staldcr. Donald 209 Sunberry. Glenn 134.135. 176.212.219 Stanford. Janice 227, 139 Stapleton. Joann 227. 185 Steinberg. Mike 134. 176.227 Stephen . Dara 134. 186.227 Stephens. Joy 189 Stephen . Mike 169,210 Stevens. Harold 176.210. 55.73.167. 145, 157.160 Steven . Gary 219 Steven . William 227 Stivers. Rick 170.210 Stockton. Judy 238 Stone. Sally 238. 190 Stovall. Janie 238 Striblmg. Joan 210 Stubblefield. Jutta 238 246 Suddath. Paul 144 Swangcr. Weldon 239 Swindell. Nancy 134.180.227 Tabb. Mary 210,154 Talbcrl. Linda 219. 157. 183. 164 Tame . Pedro 227,72. 139 Tanner. Kenney 227 Tate. Jarold Austin 227 Taylor. Gus 212.219 Taylor. Sherry Lynn 239 Teeter. Jimmy Keith 210 Temple. Hope 228 Terrell. Paula 210. 159.182 Tctcn. Patsy 219.157 Tharp. Billyc Ann 239 Thomas. Suvan 159 — Thomason. Holly Ann 239 Thompson, Anna Jo 228.160 Thompson. Jana 134 Thompson. Norma 228 Thompson. Roger Kirk 170.228 Thomson, Thomas 228 Thornton. Susan Kay 228 Threat!. Barbara Lynn 239 Throckmorton. Brenda 154 Throckmorton. Glenda 189 Timmons. Carol 228.141 Tinsley. Harold 239.139 Todd. Ken 1 2.228.69. 166 Toolcy. Wcndelyn 239. 191. 163 Townsend. Dennis 171 Treat. Dave 210.71.175 Tnnkncr. Thomas 210.174 Tubbs, Kathy 239 Tubbs. Mikcl 176.139 Turner. Ralph 228.179 Tycr. Jim 2J9 Tyll. Diane 239.64. 139. 190 Upshaw. Shcrwin 239 Litton. Beth 134.239 Vanderpool. Philip 219.178 Varner. Tommy 239 Velasquez, Irma 239, 190, 141 Villarreal. Mincrua 239 Vinson. Roger 239 Voorhccs. Larry 210 Wadzcck. Larry Douglas 228,178 Wagner. Thrcssa 228 Walker. Georgia 189 Walker. Paul 239 Walker. Wanda Jean 228 Walla. Katherine 181.228. 147 W alla. Robert Michael 210 W'allick. Glen 210 Walter. Jeff 239. 179 Ward. Nancy 239 Ward. Tommy 239 Warren. James 239 Washington. Rtchard 228 W atson. Carlton 170.210 Watson. Caroly n 134. 239.191 Watson. Johnny Ray 113 Watson. Margaret 172.219. 160.159.185 Webb. Jack 239 Wcbb.Sandi 186.210.55.65 W ebber. Ladd 125 W eeks, William 228 Westmoreland. Eva Kay 229 Wheeler. Mickey 210 White. Jesse 239.139. 178 W’hite. Sarah 229 W hite. Shery l Ann 186.229 W hite. Esther 239. 191 W hitchead. Danny 140.219 W horton. Barbara 134. 136. 186.229 W ickham. Danny 172.211. 160 W idmaycr. Chcric 186.229. IftO Wilkcrson, Alice Louise 181.219 Williams. 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