TABLE OL CONTENTS Activities Honors . Sports . Clubs .. Faculty Classes A« v TOTHM STAFF Linda Talbert Juddi Howell Terri Howell Peggy Johnson Kathy Cloud 3 'MOua . W X rr °o. 1+ is now and in ihis 'fa ° ' world +hal we musf live. Andre G«dc Cte f -or. % — - « . 5 ' %0 « 0 Time for Expression 6 8 ii MUt Ss flw .. % £? “Kvery time Serves for the matter that is Then horn in't. n Shakespeare 14 College Series and College Wor- ship have had both traditional and new programs this year [)r Kim be- gan the college series by presenting his welcome to the students and his hopeful outcomes for this year at McMurry Also 1r Macon Sumer- lin. lecturer in music at McMurry presented a program of electronic music on McMurry s new -.ynthe- si er He presented some of his own compositions besides those of classi- cal composers such as Bccthovan The Covenant Players presented a program for college worship in the fall In the fall of 1971. McMurry was given .ccreditation by the National Council of Accreditation for Teacher's I ducat ion after being evaluated by a national committee In the spring of 1972 McMurry was finally given the word to begin con- struction on the new physical educa- tion complex which will be com- pleted by June I97.V representa- tive front the football, basketball, and track teams participated in the groundbreaking ceremony Freshmen Learn Traditions of McMurry Spirit 17 18 Fans Make It All Worthwhile Homecoming 1971 began with the traditional ca morning ceremony and groups erecting Teepee Village. Activities continued as elementary children in the Big Country urrived to view Teepee Village. The first day’s events was highlighted by the Homecoming show. “Gotta Sing, Gotta Dance. Immediately following the show was the pinning of colors and the carnation that announced Darcsa Herring as Reservation Prin- cess and Carl Hudson as Chief McMurrv Exes Din- ners on Saturday gave opportunities for visiting with old friends and making new friends Another Home- coming ended as the Indians took a 16-14 victory over Sul Ross. Homecoming 1971 The Reservation Comes Alive in Teepee Village V Production Relevant to Today’s Problems McMurry's new Little Theatre was the place of the first play of the year. “Long Day's Journey into Night by Eugene O'Neill. The play dealt with dope addiction, disease, and lack of communication among family mem- bers: it was believed to be an account of O’NciU's life. Cast members in- cluded Gary Smith. Debbie Holder. Pat Welch, Mike Mcadcr. and Judy McMurry. Teresa Moring was assis- tant director to Gary Eidridge. direc- tor of the production. The concept of “total theatre was involved in the production of “Faces of War” adapted from Irwin Shaw's “Bury the Dead. The elements of guerrilla thea- tre. encounter groups, psycho- drama. improvisation, and multi- media were all mixed together to portray six soldiers corpses who refused to be buried and the six women who were associated with them. The cast members were Pat Welch. Karl Heist. John Blackwell. Mike Shapiro. John Leach, and Bill Gray. The wom- en were Teresa Moring. Vicki Rucker. Bonnie Ragland. Judy McMurry, Joanna Heald, and Debbie Holder. The play was directed by Gary Lldridge. Corpses Refused to Be Buried AFN f CM WLLLUnLb lv you? Student Weekend 1972 ' “We all find time to do what we really want to do.” William Heal her 34 35 Slimes Quickly Learn Traditions of McMurry 37 Students Find Time for Relaxation Even Busy Day 38 Time for Talking i 41 42 43 Couples Enjoy Outdoor Sun 44 Christmas is a Time of Sharing 45 Unusual Tasks Expected of Pledges 46 47 Pancake Eating Contest w “I can't believe I ate the whole thing.” “There's a time for all things.” Shakespeare ji College Classes the Place for Contemplation 7 Varied Individuals, Methods, Devices, Compose Uniqueness of McMurry 52 53 Some Journeyed Across the Border for January Term The Teaching-Learning Process Remains 56 57 Dedicatees Aim Is to Help Students The 1972 TOTl l is dedicated to three very special men of McMurr College Dr Ra mond T Bynum. Dr S B Thompson, and Librarian Joe l.astcrly I hese men have one thing in common which has made them great. the have been more interested in helping stu- dents mature than merely filling a position in the college Although Dr Bvnum studied to become a Spanish teacher, he became interested in starting a band program at Abilene High School in 1926. During the next twenty scars, the fugle Band became the leading high school band in the state Then, in 1946. Prof Bvnum came to McMurrv where he also built up the band ml a prom- inent performing group Kven though Dr B num be- gan his 46 vear career with little training as a bandsman, he has had a great influence on the band program of Abilene as well as Texas. Dr Thompson came to McMurrv in 1951. where he has held the positions of Dean of Men. chairman of the division of social sciences, and a social science profes- sor Dr Thompson has a wide variety of talents as he is an ordained minister of the I nited Methodist Church besides being author of the pri e winning book ( ON- I I DIR ATI PI R( HASINti A il NTS He has also served in administrative positions in several colleges After a briet time in public school teaching. Mr l-ast- crlv decided to pursue a career as a librarian, lie came to McMurrv as cataloguer in 1964 Since then he has given much ol his time to the librarv and McMurrv Two major accomplishments have been achieved under Easterly's supervision which improved the librarv the classification system was changed from the Dewey Deci- mal System to the l ibrary of Congress System: the number of volumes has increased from 72.0 ) ) in I96X to over 100.000 volumes at present Even though these men are officially retiring, they are still vivacious and “young at heart” The personalities of these men will continue to affect McMurrv as well as those persons and places of future pursuits I he 1972 TOTI M salutes Dr Bynum. Dr Thompson, and Mr Easterly for their outstanding service to McMurrv Col- lege. 61 62 Chief McMurry- Carl Hudson Reservation Princess Deresa Herring AbieneN own Deresa Herring in an I lemcntary Iducation major and an Art minor She has served as an Indian Cheerleader. Valentine Sweetheart, and a Totem Beauts Runner-l p. Deresa is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and serves as their corresponding secretary as well as membership in TIP So- cial Club and SI As a Chemistry major and l.nglish minor from Kress. Carl Hudson has achieved the position of (irand Alchemist for Gamma Sig- ma I psilon and vice president of the American Chemical Society. He serves as the vice president and interclub representative of Chi Omicron Social Club and as the treasurer of Alpha Chi Honor fraternity. Carl and Deresa have been both selected in ho’s Who 63 Royalty Runners-up Margaret Watson Gus Taylor 64 MARC CASfc: Amarillo. PE major Mom inspirational player in 1971 Basketball. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Vice-Presi- dent of Alpha Sifma Chi. PUG DEAVENPORT Stanton. P.E major. Mead cheerleader, spons editor of the War Whoop. Wah Wahtaysec. Theta Chi Lambda DAVID DILLMAN Mules hoc. History major, band. President of Kiva. class representative for SAG: SACi Model UN; Phi Alpha Theta VICKY DODSON Wybc; Spanish major; cheerleader. Wah Wahtaysc; Delta Beta Epsilon. Special Honors Scholar- ship in Spanish. 1971 All-Star Basketball intramurals MARVIN GREGORY Sum ford. Math major; historian and secreury for Ko San social dub; Band. Student Council on Campus Ministries Dave Dillman Marvin Gregory N icky Dodson Who’s Who 1971 Who’s Who MII.VIN GRIFFIN: Abilene. Physics major; President of XO Social Club. January Term Committee. SPS 1)1 RISA IILRRING Abilene: I kmcntary I duc.ition major. Kappa Iklta Pi: IIP Social Club; chccrkadcr BARRY HOI M R Abilene: Biology major; football: Fellow- ship of Christian Alhkles; Ko Sari Social Club I ARR HOI I FR Ahikne. Accounting major. President of FCA. President of Ko Son Social Club: football PIGGY JOHNSON Midland Accounting major. Vice-Pres- ident of junior class; treasurer of Delta Beta l.psilon Social Club; Wall Wahlaysec historian, freshmen senator. Melvin Griffin Larry lloclcr Peggy Johnson Deresa Herring KARIN MH Y Amherst. Mas sochusclls. I lemcnlars I dotation major. Chanters GARY LANDt-RS Abdent. History major. Band. Chi Omi- cron Social Chih. SAG; SA(i Model UN. Phi Alpha Theta MOODY MIIXMR laude. B. olops maior Rita Social luh TIRISA MORING H Stoci ton. Drama major. lotem Beauty Alpha Pm ()mrjj NANC Y MY RS Ahilcnc Social Science major. Delta Beta I psilon S4ki.iI luh. SACi. reporter for the XAar Whoop. SACi Model UN. Phi Alpha Theta RICKEY PARRIS: Wylie; P.E major; NAlA Indian Pole Vault- ing Champion. Lone Star Con- ference Pole Vaulting Champion SHERRY PENKERT: Abilene: Mu ne Education major: Chanter : Theta Chi Lambda. Wah Wah- layscc: Delta Omicron. DAVE REEVE: Friona; Chem- istry major: Band. XO Social Club; Alpha Chi Honor Frater- nity; Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chemistry Fraternity. ROY SPORE: Dallas; Religion major; Student Council on Cam- pus Ministries; Religious Life Council; Alpha Chi Honor Fraternity: XO Social Club; Kappa Della Sigma. LINDA TALBERT Abilene; Elementary Education major; Delta Beta Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi Honor Frater- nity; Wah Wahtayice; Phi Alpha Theta: Totem editor GUS TAYLOR Muleshoc. Reli- gion major. Prendent of Student Association Government. Kiva Social Club NORMA THOMPSON Abilene. History major; President of Wah Wahtayscc. junior class congress- man. Phi Alpha Theta: Dean's List every semester at McM PHIL VANDfcRPOOL Amarillo History major; President of Senior Class. Kiva Social Club GRETCHEN WYNNE Tulia. Religion major. President of Student Council on Campus Ministries; Chanters; Kappa Delta Sigma Ralph Turner Valentine Sweetheart Vieki Chandler 70 1972 Athletic Sweetheart Pemzv Johnson cc; 71 Freshman Class Favorites and Runners-Up |jn I udirvtwfi IIj cI I'uMcll ( At Ky ■ 4 i jvonicN 72 Sophomore Class Favorites and Runners-Up Jean lack 1 ircinny jnJShcrvI lluic Junior Class Favorites and Runners-Up I'cjjjsv l hn on 72 I .ivunicN MAC Mcl C i jrnl N.iiitu I I jrr Hocfcr Senior Class Favorites and Runners-Up 72 FavorrtC' | jvh! DiIIhm' Karen kccilv 1972 Totem Beauties Debbie Beck A sophomore from Shamrock. Debbie Beck is an I nglish major who has served as a member of the Stu- dent Affairs Com mil tec as well as membership to Delta Beta bpsilon Social Club. Molly Burress As well as 1971 Miss Abilene Universe, junior blc- mentary bducation major Molly Burress has been a ‘70 and ‘71 Totem Beauty. 1971 Athletic Sweetheart. She also serves as a member of SA(i. Delta Beta bpsilon. and Wah Wahtaysee. 76 Mersha Elliott A Freshman from Brou nwood. Mersha Elliott has al- rcady achieved the positions as Freshmen Class Con- gressman and as a member of Chanters. Tina Hamilton A Sophomore from Abilene. Tina Hamilton is a Psychology major. She participates in Chanters 77 Sheryl Huie Shervl Huie, a Sophomore from Dallas, is an Llc- mentary t.ducalion major. She is a member of Thcla Chi Lamboda Social Club Peggy Johnson As an Accounting major from Midland, junior Pcgg Johnson has achieved the positions of President of Wah Wahtayscc. Junior Class Vice President, and Senators for the Freshmen and Sophomore Class. She is a mem- ber of Delta Beta F.psilon and serves on the Totem Staff 78 Teresa Moring Teresa Moring. an active Drama major from Alice, has achieved the Dean's List in both ‘70 and '71 as well as a Totem Beauts Runner-Up. ✓ Nancy Myers Abilene's own Nancy Myers is a junior Social Science major who has been honored as the Second Runner- Up for Miss Abilene Universe ‘71. Miss Congeniality 71. Totem Beauty Runner-Up for 70 and '71. She has served on the War Whoop, and SAG and held member- ship in Delta Beta Epsilon Social Club 79 Totem Beauty Runners-Up Maisie Bell Meadow Lark Bradford Amelia Dyer Kathy Fulls Sarah Morrison Sherry Penkert Susan Roeder D'Lyle Wilks 80 Sports Is Achievements, Skill... . Most Important of All, Working and Thinking As a Team 84 85 Indian Coaches Direct Attacks Against Enemies At Left Coaches Tommy hstes and Buddy I ornes watch the proceedings on the field with great interest Coach fornes is the head football coach and Tommy I-vie iv the xcsistant coach for both football and basketball, in addition to coaching the Ciolf team Above ( oach Her shell kimbrcll offers words of encouragement to a basket- ball player before the game Coach Kimbrcll is both head basketball coach and Athletic Director 86 iMCh Kimbfcll and McMurr) Sports Infor- mation Director. Mike Davi discus the pros- pects for the car during lwo-U-days in August (left Coach James Christopher doubles as both the Head Track coach and as assistant football coach He demonstrates the correct way to Nock, to the offensive line (Below left During a fall pep rail). Budd I-ornes gets his chance to speak before the football supporters (Below) The hard-working MeMurry Indian Cheer leader for 1971-72 arc Barr New. Vick) Dodson. David Alcorn. Darcsj Herring. Pug Deavenport. and Mike McCalcb The school spirit depended on these lh leaders and they did their job well. ob Sewell Barry The voice of the lighting McMurry Indians came through loud and clear in 1971-72 The KNIT radio crew of Dave Martin and Mike Tubbs traveled to even football and basket- ball game Boh Sewell, one of McMurry‘s biggest supporters, was on hand for the games, also. Joe Humphre). Jr. assisted in announcing duties for the honv basketball games. nd Mike lumbbreVJ The new Wishbonc-T offense and a young defense spelled rebuilding year for coach Buddy Fornes' MeMurry Indians. The Tribe won two of 10 games, both victories in the final moments of play at P.E. Shotwell Stadium We had to go with young people, especially on defense. said Fornes. At one time we had nine freshmen starting on de- fense All 11 defensive starters return for the 1972 season. After three crush- ing defeats from ACC. Texas A l and Southwest Texas, the Indians bounced back with a stunning last-quarter rally to nip Stephen I Austin. 30-29. That rally was a great one. recalls Fornes. Those screen passes from Page (James) to Andrade (Sal) worked like perfection. The Indians thrilled a homecoming crowd two weeks later with a final sec- ond 16-14 triumph over Sul Ross. Roger Martin hit rnd Bobby Busby in the deep right-hand corner of the end one for the winning touchdown. Page was honored as Lone Star Conference Player of the Week for his play in the win over Stephen F Austin. Sal Andrade was the Indians' top rusher with 439 yards and 43.9 game average. I.add Webber, a 5-9, 155-pounder, led the receiving corps with 20 catches for 238 yards and one touchdown Rookie middle linebacker Gary Rayburn was the team's top pass interceptcr with five John Williams finished his career at MeMurry with 21 punt and place-kick records. Williams averaged 40.5 yards per punt as a senior, winding up a four-year average of 40.1. Rookie safety Daniel Johnson showed future potential with three interceptions, one going 79 yards for a touchdown against Sam Houston State. At the All- Sports Banquet in May. the following players were given special awards: Larry Hoefer. Outstanding Back Darrell Phil- lips. Outstanding Lineman Most Valu- able Player. Dale Jackson (center), and Outstanding Kicker. John Williams. Defensive back Mike Barnes (No 23 returns a punt against powerful Southwest Texas for 17 yards in a 42-3 loss al San Marcos (Below Defensive end Robert Slaughter (No 74 on ground) recovers a SLA fumble on the Indians' 27-yard line Looking on are Nick Farrell (No 27), Jerry Arnold (No S3) and l.eo Johnson (No S$) (Right) A first game injury sidelined rookie defensive back Jerry Boles against ACC. (Below Right) Members of the 1971 Fighting Indian Football team arc Front Row Left to Right Roman Harper. Mike Barnes. John Williams. Ronald Jones. Jerry Crumpton. Delbert Hearing. Joe Reeves. Jerry Boles. Chuck Anderson, and Rick kirkham Second Row Larrv Frank- lin. Junior Brown. Louis fiockc. Pal Flolliday, Ladd Webber. Richard Smajstrala. Jerry Arnold. Jell Bennett, and Guy Cook Third Row Mitchell Anderson. Jay I nderwood. Joe Basham. Bobby Jester. Tommy Ratliff. Dale Jackson. Charles Alexander. Darrell Phillips. Dan Evans. Fourth Row trainer Mike Chase. Nick Farrell. Robert Slaughter. Rick Cardwell, Jim Schut c. Larry Ffoefer. Jack Gregory 90 Indians Try Rebuilding Around Wishbone I'iflh Row: l.onnic Cast on. Randy Rocmisch. (iary Rayburn. Leo Johnson. Sal Andrade, Terry (Jriffcn. Jack C onner. James Page Sixth Row Mike Rosenberg. Doug Upshaw. Daniel Johnson. Barrs Miller, Barry Mocfcr. Bobby Busby. Sieve (irissom. Mike Robinson. Roger Martin Seventh Row trainer Charles Carter. Neil Lemond. coach Buddy Forne , coach Hcrshcl Kimbrcll, coach James C hris- topher. coach Bobby Halbert, manager Boh Patty, coach Tommy Fstes. coach Lewis Bradshaw 91 Eight Seniors End Careers Al the conclusion of the Howard Payne game at P.L. Shotwcll Stadium on November 20. 1971. eight Indians seniors completed their college careers. Offensive tackle Mike Rosenberg was a four-year regular, even making the lineup a a rookie back on the mights 1968 outfit. The 6-3. 230-pounder from Gainesville earned honorable mention AII-LSC twice and made the UPI All-Texas team as a senior. Kicking specialist John Williams set 21 school records with his educated foot. He was LSC Punter of the 1960s” and fin- ished with a 40.2 punt average and had a LSC record 50-yard fieldgoal. Budd Fornes hailed Williams as the finest punter-kicker he ever had the opportunity to be associated with in football. Other offensive linemen capping their play- ing days were guard Pat Holiday and center Dale Jackson. Quarterback Roger Martin ended up owning most of the school passing records, despite several shoulder injuries. Offensive backs concluding their college days were fullback Chuck Anderson, owner of the longest run (91 yards) from scrim- mage and tailback Jerry Crumpton. Steve Grissom was the only senior lost from the defensive unit. Roger Marlin, veteran quarterback (No 10) otter sophomore quarterback .lame Page some advice during the opener with Abilene Chrutian College (Opposite Page) Fullback Chuck Anderson break loose for 19 yard again ! tough Southwest Texa defense. (Above I.eft) Quarterback James Page (No. 16) operate the Wishbone-T in season opener with ACC He hand offthc fullback Chuck Anderson (No 30) (Left). 94 Freshman tailback Terry (iriffen finds some daylight worth eight yards m the Southwest Texas game (I.eft) Defensive tackle Darrell Phillips hauls down Southwest Texas' Monroe Daniels after a short gain Mike Barnes back' up the play for the Indian'. (Above) Trainers Mike Chase (lcfti.mil Charles (arter (Right) aid injured Indiun. while coach Rudd) I ornes looks on. (at Right) Indian Defense Calls on Youth The MeMurry Indians went with the youngest defensive lineup in the school’s 48-year history during the 1971 football season. Nine starters were fresh from the high school ranks, and they had to tackle the mighty Lone Star Conference attacks Outstanding performances in the front four were turned in by end Robert Slaughter and tackle Darrell Phillips Phillips, quickest tackle in the league at 190 pounds, made honorable mention All-Lone Star Conference. The linebacking corps was freshman from left to right and down the middle Middleman Gary Rayburn picked off five passes, while being flanked by Nick farrell and Tommy Ratliff. Leo Johnson and Char- les Alexander made up the other end and tackle slots. The defensive secondary was young with rookie Daniel John- son joining )uniors Barry and Larry Hoefer and sopho- more Mike Barnes Jerry Arnold, another rookie, logged plenty of playing time. The Indians' lop rusher, sophomore tailback, side-stepped a Bobcat defender for 15 yards Andrade finished uh 439 yards for the season. (Right) Last-minute talk takes place prior to Abi- lene Christian College opener Coach I-ornes leaves talk to the captains. (Bottom) Chuck Anderson finds the going tough on the ground in the ACC battle (Below) Roger Martin demonstrates ho quarterbacking skill at the MeMurry home field (Opposite Page at Top) 96 Storybook Finish Wins Homecoming If you didn't drive the Wishbone-T you weren't keeping up with the latest offensive vehicle. So Indian head coach Buddy I orncs threw the Slot-I out the win- dow and inserted the modern, explosive wav to travel Sophomore James Page directed the show from his quarterback slot. Rounding out the hackficld were senior fullback Chuck Anderson, sophomore tailback Sal Andrade and senior tailback Jerry Crumpton. The Indians gained over 235 yards per game, with Page pocketing 78 of them. Andrade, a hardnosed runner from Coleman, rambled for 439 yards to pace the rush- ing attack. Andrade switched to tailback from fullback with the return of veteran Anderson, who was on his heels with 410 yards. Both Andrade and Anderson aver- aged better than four yards per carry. A talented of- fensive line helped fuel the Wishbone-T. Four-year letterman tackle Mike Rosenberg closed out a bril- liant career, despite bad knees. Center Dale Jackson, also a senior was consistent as ever. Pat Holliday, one of the l.one Star Conference's smallest offensive guards, had an outstanding final campaign. Senior backup quarterback Roger Marlin played enough to lead the Indians in passing with 65.8 yards per game. His story- book final second touchdown pass to tight end Bobby Busby gave the Tribe a thrilling 16-14 Homecoming vic- tory over Sul Ross and earned him “Fighting Indian of the Week” honors. Other offensive starters were tackle Joe Basham, guard Jay Underwood and split end Ladd Webber, all returning in the fall f Abilene Christian College f Tv Texas A I Southwest Texas State Stephen F A Hast Texas State SX n F Austin | T«xas Sol Ross State )Angelo State larleton State Houston State Howard Payne OPP 53 37 42 29 53 14 48 24 24 40 Jerry Crumpton (No 24) pushes a- hcad for extra yardage while team- mates hold up the Sam Houston de- fense (above). John David Williams shows his kicking form at San Mar- cos (right) Ronald Jones (No 31) warms up for the Southwest Texas game, which saw MeMurry's only points come from W illiams' toe (up- per right). The Stephen F Austin score, shown at right, was a close game in which No. 34 kicked some important points in MeMurry's come from behind victory 98 Kicking Specialist Williams Owns 21 School Records John David Williams came to McMurry to demon- strate his kicking abilitv back in the spring of 1968 Coach Buddv Fornes watched the 5-10, |78-poundcr boom long kickoffs and split the uprights from 50 yards out with regularity. ’ 1 doubt if I've ever been blessed with such a great kicker as long as I've coached. said Fornes recently Williams. No. 34. established 21 school records for kicking. After his sophomore year he was already named Long Star Conference Punt- er of the 1960s . The native of Leverett's Chapel (near Kilgore) set school marks for: most PAT's attempted game, season and career; most PAT's made. game, season, career; most field goals attempted game, sea- son. career and longest field goal (50 vards); most field goals made game, season and career (18); most punts game, season, career (262); best punting aver- age season (44.6) and career (40.2). most ards punt- ing game, season, career (10,539). TOTHS - A r 3 QUITS YBS.TD 60 : r I ary s Christian 61 79 20T)I04 69 X4 OPP McM Texas El Paso Hardin-Simmons Abilene Christian Northern Illinois Abilene Christian Sul Ross State Howard Payne Southwest Texas State Texas A Si F Sam Houston Slate Angelo State East Texas State Tarlcton Slate Angelo State Sul Ross State Howard Payne outhwest Texas State Texas A Sc I Hardin-Simmons Sam Houston State Stephen F. Austin East Texas Slate Tarleton State Ball handling is the name of the game Marc Case, Far Bight, and Keith Sullivan and l.arry Nickels, at Right, show ACC what ball control is all about. Above. Keith prepares to drive against Sam Houston. Close Scores Separate Victories, Defeats Coach Kimbrdl went to battle with his youngest club since 1965. Two starters were fresh from the high school ranks, and two others were juniors who had never been full-time regulars be- fore. The Indians played an awesome non-conference schedule, battling with clubs like Texas at El Paso, and Northern Illinois. The Indians had losing streaks and winning streaks during a 6- and-20 season. “We decided to play good, strong competition with our youth so they could learn what it was all about,’’ says Kim- brcll. In Lone Star Conference action, the Indians were 5-and-l3. “Our effort was outstanding.” said Coach Kimbrcll. “We just ran up against too many big. tall people.” In the home game with Sam Houston. Coach Kimbrcll advises Robert Hickman on strategy (Top) Case looks for someone to pass to (Below). Upsets—Pro and Con Mark Indian Record ST MARY'S Kerry Campbell lead attack, but Indians fall lhort in season opener. 77-73 Kim- brdl impressed even in defeat LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN Indians roared past LCC in Howard Payne Clastic. 94-83 Marc Case. Robert Hickman poured in 16 points TEXAS El. PASO Young Tribe learns lea- son from the Big Boys in P Paso. 71 47 Marc Case misses trip with had ankle that Miner de- fense is something else' HARDIN-SIMMONS Indian drop pair to crosstown rivals at Taylor County Coliseum, 86-77 and 70-52 Cowboys win with height, experience ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Strong ACC club whips Indians twice. 79-66 and 101 -82 Keith Sullivan hits 13 of 13 free throws and scores 27 points in second game NORTHERN ILLINOIS Big Jim Bradley and Co. run and gun down Indians in Cowboy Clas- sic. 108-90, despite Campbell's standout perfor- mance (22 points). SUL ROSS STATE Rick Penny, that sharp- shooting rookie, hits 20 points as Indians win first Lone Star Conference game. 75 65 at Alpine and break five-game losing streak . . it’s Penny once again, this tune with 24 points in sweep 98-85. HOWARD PAYNE Indians win a thriller. 66-65. and lose a heart-breaker. 97-94. in one overtime Marc Case hits a last second free throw in vic- tory at Indians Gym Kimbrcll calls both games great effort by Indians. SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE- A typical South- west Texas-MeMurry lcrie Bobcats win both ISC games. 67-64. and 77-75 . . Sylvester Brown connects on three-point to spoil Indians bid in first game and limes runs out in return match at San Marco TEXAS AAI Javdinas sweep conference con- tests for first lime ever. 89-87 and 97-92 Algic Neal bombs for 41 point Indians' Sullivan hits career high 31 points in defeat. SAM HOUSTON STATE Powerful Bcarkats just too tall, strong for Indians Tribe gets scare at Huntsville, but loses 61-52 . Lister. White arc difference in MeMurry's upset bids again. 86-73. STEPHEN F AUSTIN NAlA’s No 2 dub. SFA. takes Indians serious with 79-66 and 89-74 victories Harris, fiords are in dass with Sam Houston’s White. Lister ANGELO ST ATE I ongest tame of season sees Indians lose. 104-103 in double overtime ... In- dians get revenge in Indian Gym. 94-91 as Penny heads for Rookie of Year honors with 24 big points EAST TEXAS STATE Indians shooters go blind in 69-57 loss Lions prove to be great shooters 1. a I ever blows Indians down at Commerce. 80-64 as Lions sweep series for first time since 1966. TARLFTON STATE Indians split pair with improved Texans . Penny fires in 21 points to lead Indians’ 87-84 victory, but Texans roared buck to win season finale. 79-68 at Stcphcnvillc Members of the 1971-197’ MeMurry Basketball team are Standing from Left to Right: Kerry Campbell. MarcCa.se. William Baldwin. Richard Male. Val Stephens, I arry Nickels. Keith Sullivan. Mike Mahanay. Andy Davenport. Joe Bob Brewster. Robert Hickman, and Roger C ase Kneeling arc Rick Penny and Richard W ashington 103 Ciuards. Case and Penny, run in to assist Nickels in encounter with Northern Illinois (Above). Joe Bob Brewster lakes a shot against Sul Ross, with Keith Sullivan looking on (Right) Reach for Success Seniors Larry Nickels. Kerry Campbell and Robert Hickman finished their college careers. Nickels was a two- year letterman. transferring from New Mexico Military Institute as a junior. Kimbrcll rates him among the best hustling players he ever coached. Nick will be one of my all-time favorites. said Kimbrcll. He's the type you'd want you son to follow as far as hustle, dedication and leadership. Campbell, also was a junior college transfer, an outstanding rebounder at 6-2. Kerry as LSC Player of the Week once and ended up as the No. 2 rcbounder in his final season. Hickman was the veteran, play ing in 81 games the the Tribe. He started most of three cam- paigns. a fine outside shooter. Southwest Texas named him to their All-Opponent team. Juniors Joe Bob Brew- ster 3nd Marc Case will form the nucleus of the 1972-73 club. Brewster, a rawboned 6-5 produce of Albany, re- covered from a bad ankle and finished as the No. 3 rc- boundcr. Case, a swift 6-3 guard, directed the pattern of- fense and was a highly-regarded driver. “Brewster and Case give us two fine players to get next year's club off the ground. said Kimbrcll. Brewster hit 59.1 per cent from the field and averaged 7.8 points per game, while Case hit 7.5 points a game and led the team in assists. Robert Hickman drives against tough opposition in Taylor County Colosium against Hardm-Simmons (Top). Fighting for the ball arc ACC's Kent Mar- tern and Marc Case (Right I. Freshmen: Profitable Addition for McMurry Roundballers Guard Rick Penny and postman Keith Sullivan had out- standing rookie seasons at McMurry. Penny was named “Lone Star Conference Rookie of the Year by the league's coaches. The 6-3 sharpshooter hit a sizzling 52.5 per cent from the Held, missing Russell Noll's school record of 54.0. Me also led the Indians in scoring with 14.6 per game, in foul shooting with X4.1 percent. Sullivan, a 6-6 stringbean. adjusted to the post position after playing forward in high school. He rewrote the single game rebounding record with 23 against Sul Ross State and was the team's top season rebounder with a game average of 6.7. Penny had two 26-point games and was the team's top scorer in eight games. Sullivan had the top game for an In- dian with 31 against Texas A l. Subs Roger Case. Mike Mahanay and Rich Washington saw' some action. Case is the older brother of teammate Marc. Mahanay. a junior varsity player a , a freshman, hit a key bucket in the 94-91 victory over Angelo Slate Washington played in eight games and never missed a free throw. “These three could push some one for a starting berth next season. said Kimbrcll. All three are aggressive players. The elusive ball prevent problem for Kern Campbell (Above) and for the entire team against ACC (Left) Sam Houston find the Indian tough on defense and offense Larry Nickel (Extreme Left), Rick Penny (Top Left), and Marc Case (Middle Left), all show real aggressiveness and quick- ness with the ball 107 Andy Davenport lay in a shot for MeMurry over taller defenders (Above) Thought are of the minutes to come for Coach Kimbrcll and members of the team (Top Right) Sharpshooting Rick Penny makes 2 points over Cro icr of ACC (Right). Young Indians Show Poise, Promise The Indians, with two rookies in the starting lineup, took on powers from the NCAA in Texas El Paso and Northern Illinois. Texas El Paso, the 1966 NCAA champion, finished with a fine 21-6 rec- ord and made the NIT Tournament. Northern Illinois lost but five games and won its league championship be- hind super soph Jim Bradley. The Indians lost to UTEP at El Paso, 71-47. after leading early in the game by 10 points. Marc Case missed the game with a twisted ankle. Northern Illinois stopped the Tribe in the Cowboy Clas- sic. The Indians also took on crosstown foes Hardin-Simmons and Abilene Chris- tian. also NCAA University division clubs. Combine these teams with 18 games in the tough LSC. and you have yourself a competitive basketball sched- ule. It takes muscle in the LSC to be victorious. Joe Bob Brewster shows a Sul Ross defender how to get the rebound (Topy Sullivan gets an easy layup in the same game that he got 23 rebounds for a new school record (Left) Coach Christopher Has Hopes for Improved Season New track coach James Christopher assembled a 10- man track team for the 1972 season. It included three freshmen, three sophomores, three juniors and one sen- ior Junior quartcr-miler Ricky Hamilton was a strong candidate for points in the Lone Star Conference Cham- pionship meet at Commerce in April. The product of Mundas ran a 48.9 as a sophomore. Junior shot putter Jerry Kunkcl was shoving the 16-pound ball near 50 feet, which Christopher figured would claim some points. Sophomores Jcrr Arnold. Richard Smajstrla and Tom- my Varner were prospective points-gctlcrs. Smajstrla and Arnold were football players, with Arnold starting in the defensive secondary. Rookies Paul Pierce (milcr). Jerry Boles (440) and Rogers Lankford (pole vaultcr) were good recruits. Rickey Parris on his way to new heights at right Above. Ricky Ham- ilton, junior. practices for the 440 and mile relay. Ill Parris, Robinson Set New Records Rickey Parris will go down as one of the most decorated athletes to wear maroon and white for the McMurry Indians Parris, a 5-10, 150-pounder from Wylie, improved his pole vault mark from 14-0 (high school) to a new NAIA outdoor record (I7-01:) during a storybook career. He won more than 30 meet titles and claimed three straight NAIA championships. As a junior Parris won the NAIA indoor title (record 15-7). NAIA out- door title (record 16-4) and l.one Star Conference title (record 17-0';). With the 1972 Olympics Games just around the corner. Parris would he a candidate to represent the United States by winning first or second at the NAIA Outdoor Meet in Billings. Mt. Miler Doug Robinson had run the 4-lap race but five times before he stepped off 4:11.0 for third at the Bor- der Olympics to break the nine-year old school mark of 4:12.2. set back in 1963 by Ian Studd. Feb 12 Feb. 25 26 March 3-4 March 11 March 18 March 25 April 7-8 April 15 ' April 22 April 28-29 May 3 May 19 May 26-2f June 1-3 1 Jem Boles, freshman from Stamford, is shown (at Left) resting before performing at the Lone Star Conference meet at Commerce Sophomore from Seymour, Jcrr Arnold i Be- low) participates in the 440 and Mile Relay for the Tribe 1972 MeMURRY INDIAN TRACK ROSTI R Jerry Arnold Sc mour 440. Mile Relax Sophomore Jcrr Boles Stamford 440. Mile Relay Ireshman Kicks Hamilton Mundav 440. Mile Relay Junior Jerry Kunkel Lamesa Shot Put Junior Rogers Lankford Knox City Pole Vault freshman Rickey Parris Wylie Pole Vault Senior Doug Robinson Booker 440. Mile Relay Junior Richard Smajsirala Seymour 440. Mile Relay Sophomore Tommy Varner Baird U.TJ Sophomore 113 Golfers Attend Area Tournaments It was the consensus ol I one Star onlcrence goll coaches and longtime followers that the l 72 linkslers were the lines! in the league's historx Stephen I Austin swept to the leant championship over runner up Angelo Slate McMurrx's lop goiter was huskx I arrx Mc'yeelx. the long-hitting Icily from Ahilene ( ooper. who finished 25th in a talented field .it the Spring meet in C ommcrce McNeelv fired rounds of ?7. and Mso shooting for coach I nmmx Isles’ team were Damn Jackson. Waxne Parham. Keith Rowland and lerrx ( rumpton Jerry Crumpton 114 Volleybailers Excell in Tough Season The McMurry V llc bull team competed with team from all over the Mate of Tcxav Member of the 1971-1972 Volleyball team were From I eft to Right Karen McCar- vo n, Del a Moore. Sheryl White. R a Ruet . Kay Herron. Janice Stanford. Linda F cll. Shcrron Baumann. Sandra Carter, and Dorothy Bar no (vponvon I ntramurals Provide Competition for All lmr.1mur.1K in provided an important segment in the life ol .1 MeMurrs student I he sear began with vollevball lor the girls and football for the boss I aeh club participated with the same vigor and enthusiasm for everv sport ( om pet it ion was close in each sport with titles being won hv narrow margins I reshmen. Dirts Shirts. Martin and President dorms added to the partici- pation of intramurals hv the girls and boss social clubs Records were broken in both major and minor sports Overall it was a vcr successful sear for individuals as well as teams 116 Lynne Barry aimed for ihc target in an end of archery (Far Left) Gayla Hutton prac- ticed the correct way to bump a volleyball a a participant from Martin Dorm. (Oppo- se Page. Right) XO and Dirty Shirts, battled it out in an intrjmural football game at Indian Stadium tTop Left) Bill Math . Bill Speeglc and Bob Ovtcrcamp map out strategy before taking to the Held (Above) Volleyball ypotuor. Dorothy Barno (Left) played a a faculty member on the court 117 Alpha Sig Takes Men’s Championship Alpha Sigma Chi swept championships in football, basketball, volleyball and softball. Other firsts places were won by Kivu in track and field, and XO in bowl- ing Outstanding performers for Alpha Sig were Roger Martin. Lew Bradshaw and Danny Beliah. The 1971 - 72 season made it three in a row for AFX to win the overall championship Some of Kiva's outstanding players, who helped bring the second place overall trophy to Kiva, were Moody Mcixncr. Jim Ciobin and John Riddle The freshmen finished third in the standings. Due to a large number of players, the freshmen were divided into two teams, and the team which placed the highest in each sport received the points. Cicnc Parrish. Stan Coffman and Richard Aguirre played for the freshmen. Pug Dcavcnport and Kay Herron closely guard Marla Rcdclvpcrgcr in a girls basketball game which saw Della Bela come out the victor. (Top Left) Boys basketball was always a rough affair which called for close officiating. Steve Schneider has hts bcsl shot (Above) from the corner, us Carl Hudson trie to guard him 118 It look like a forrest of arms (Left! «hen two girls dub compete in a basketball game The winner is seldom decided until the last few minutes of the encounter The Spring track meet for girl was a series of broken record In the Ml sard dash Donna llar- ridgc defeated Wanda McIntyre. Debbie Baker and I inda I ell (Top) The Shot Pul wa won b Nancy Kaiser, but (Above) Robbie Swenson gave it the old college tr ' 119 Pi Delta Phi Wins All At the Women’s Intramural Sports Ban- quet in April. Pi Della Phi was named as the overall women’s champion. Linda h cll of Gamma Sigma was named the Outstanding Woman Athlete Pi Phi. led by Jodi Stapleton. Janice Stanford and Shirley McKee, placed first in voile) bull and ar- chery. Theta Chi won badmitton and had outstanding performances from Pug Deavenport. Donna Harndge and Sheryl White. Delta Beta took firsts in basketball and bowling Marla Redelspergcr. Karen McCarson and Shcrron Baumann played well for their club. Nancy Kaiser and Chcric Wills paced the Independents past the field in softball and track and field 120 Men's soft kill was conducted at a nearby elementary school with several games going on at once Bill Mciandcr looked for the home run for XO (lop left) Jim Schui c slid home for a run for Kiva with time to spare (Far Left) Janice Stanford won the high jump in fine form, far ahead of her competitors (Opposite Page. Right) Shins trophies given at the women's banquet represented mans hours of work and practice to mans girls (This Page lop) Linda Adams (Left) and Wendy Tooley (Above) were members of the Me Murry tennis team They competed in several tournaments and tried to develop an interest in intramural tennis SAG Expresses Students’ Views From Row Dr. Alan Staley (sponsor), Dr Ken Lawrence (sponsor). Dr. Bert Affleck (sponsor). Brenda Mathis, Sully Stone. Pug l cj'cn- port. Norma Thompson. Nancs Mycr . Jill Gardner. Dr Joe Hum- phrey (sponsor . Mi Sanya Sullivan (sponsor) Second Row Phil Vandcrpool. John Riddle. Jimmy Pierce, l urry Conner. Richard Aguirre. Gary Lander . Gary Harris Third Row Sid Fowler. Vic Ivy. David Dillmun. Ralph turner. Glenn Slanberry. I redd Run kcl, Alan t.udinglon, Gene Parrish The Siudeni Association (iovernment was established to set the educational, social, and spiritual atmosphere on the MeMurry campus, to communicate effectively with the faculty and the administrators, and to provide a field for practial citizenship and leadership. SAG sponsors various si cial activities, such as the campus movies Other activities of the Student Association (iovernment are plan- ning Homecoming, creating better relations between Me- Murry and colleges, providing for student elections, di- recting student weekend, and representing student o- pinions on campus issues. 124 Al left. Gu Taylor and Jill Gardner. SAG officer!, present a program for college wor- ship Belov are officer for SAG They are Sid Fowler (vice-president). Brenda Mat hi (secretary-treasurer), and Gu Taylor (presi- dent) 125 Band Presents Worship Service to Churches Directed by Dr. Raymond T Bynum since 1946. the McMurry College Band has four main purposes to nurture college spirit; to provide a worthwhile musical outlet for students at McMurry ; to serve as a public relations agent in presenting programs on the campus, in Abilene, and over the Southwest; to provide along with formal courses a medi- um for training young people who wish to follow music as a profession. Unique and a source of pride to Methodism is the ability of the band to present a complete “Worship Through Music” service in the churches FRONT ROW Carolyn Watson. Carol Warner, Donna Cooper. Cindy Gravet. Kathy Kunklc. Cherry Smith. Kathy Pinson, Pam Hughes. Kay McMcnamy. Janet Mingus. SECOND ROW ( aria Davis. Mclany Sparks. Barbara Whorton, Jo Baker. Rhanjc Hoppe. Karen McC arson. Lee Ann Crowell. Lynn Olson. Roxanne Hall. David Dillman, David Carver. Mike Steinberg. Jana Thompson. Nancy Swindell, l arry Scars I HIRD ROW Marvin Gregory. Carol Tucker. Roger Nichols. Bobby Brown. Mary Rant . Gary landers, Ronnie Cravcy. Brian Allen. George Price, Donald McLaren. Donald Hutchinson. Tim McGaughy. Don Criswell. Charles Dickey. I ind.i kcrs. Gaylon Dickey. Edwin Wimberly, Dara Stephens FOURTH ROW Danny Castleberry. Alan I udington. Ralph I urncr. Paul Rider. Larry Conner. David Reeve. Mark Dillman. James Laulkcnbcrry. Mark Mauldin. Jack Rodgers. David Cooke. Mike l ord BACK ROW' Randy Stevens. Gknn Stanberry. Dr. Raymond T Bynum. Bruce Bolick. Phyllis Mosier. Donald Bushcll, Marie Helm. 126 Band Presents Worship Service to Churches Directed hv Dr Ravrmmd I Hvnum since ihe 1c 1urr_v ( olle e Hand has lour mam purposes to nurture col lee e spirit. t provide a worthwhile musical outlet lor students at Mc 1urr . to serve .is a puhlu relations aecnt in present me programs on the s.impus. m hilene. anti over the Southwest, to provide alone with formal courses a medi- um tor tr.iintne vounj people who wish to lollow music as a profession I mque and a source ol pride to Methodism is the ahilnv a the hand to present a complete 'AV orship I hroueh Musk” service in I he churches IKON I KOW ( .ir i. i W.tis..n. t ii i Wjrncr. Donna ( '•'•per. intlv Oravc- k.iiln k tinkle. hern Smith k illis Pinson I'.im lluphcs k.iv Me Men.urv lanci M ini'ii si OSD KOW t ,i r I.« I .is in Mcl.mv Sp.irk % M i r i it,. W i. ■ -t i • 11 I • Baker Kli.iii.ic I l,,ppc. k.ircn Mi .ir s. i, I ec nn I vnn OU.ir K. o .1 me 11.ill David Dillm.m. David i arver. Mike Membere. tana 1 liompsnn S.incv Swindell I .urv Sv.i' I 111K I KOW M.irvin fiivT- rv , r« 1 tucker. Koeer Nichols. Ituhln Brown Mart Kant . «,irv I under Konrnc c i.ivev. Brian Mien, tnvii'c Price. Donald Met arc .. ( ■ 1.11(1 Hutchinson. Inn NKOau hv. Don n v ell hafles DkVcv. I mill kcr .avion Dickev, I il m W imlverlv Dar.i Stephens lot Kill KoW Dannv asileticrrv Man I ui|in|M m, Kalph lurner Paul Kidcr. I arr onner. David Keeve. Murk iJitlnijn. lanio I uulkenherrv. M irk Mjul.tr l ick Kintycrv Djvi.lt k.. Mike I onl B k KOW K.tndv Steven olenn St.mhcrrv. Dr Kavmond I Hvruirn Bruce Bolnk PhcIDs Mo m DoM il.IBu-.hcll M ine Helm 126 Officere for the 1971-1972 MeMurry Band arc Donald Buvhcll(vice-president), Barbara Whorton (vccrctary). and David Reeve, (president). Twirlcre for the 1971-1972 MeMurry Band are O'Lyle Wilks. Bonnie Young. Barbara Whorton. Melanie Sparks, and Cathy Pinson 127 Officer' i r I he I J I I MeMurrv H.iml jre Donjlil Bwvhcll ( uc problem t B.irKif j W M- n re: uv -■ ! I • i.i.l Kce-v , . - !i I . . the | 7| | r; NKMurr BjtoI .ire l l vie ilkv Bonnie -uni!. B.irku.i Wh..ft..n, Mcljn c sp no. . .1 ( ith I ■ . n 127 128 I citurc r • , .r the I' ' Me Mum H-int! l)..n.iW Mu.hell lr tti Silcr c l rum Mj| k i.-r ihc |9 l IW’ MeMum Hum] 1 Ijhio I .lulkinhcm liom B'- nlicM 128 Chanters Tour Texas and Georgia Front Row: Cherc Mcncstrina. Connie (ioodwm. June Sluton. Sheryl Williams, Dixie Pederson. Ann Simmons. Melinda Stone. Nunes Baugh. Mersha I lliott. Thcl Daniel. Karen Kccd . I lame Tame Second Row Norma Matteson, Jo Anna Rakestraw. Sherry Penkert. Jean Dixon. Pat Noll. Karen (irecnwaldt. Anita Ryan. Cheryl Starrett. Sharon Willmann. Marilyn Bcights Third Row Jimmy Pierce. Dersen Rodgers. Sid Fowler. Bill Taylor, ( res Mcrrcl. Pete l ame . Robert Stone. Don Sehcr. John Fillbraudt. Bill Parmenter Buck Row John Rakestraw. Donald Burton. ay- lon Bcights. Joe Frush. (Jury Brown. Paul Walker. John Leach, Sieve Chappell, arry Kcslcr. Mike Knight 129 Chanters Provide Many Local Programs Organized in 1923. (he McMurry Col- lege Chanters strive for the following pur- poses 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 sing- ing of worthwhile sacred and secular choral music in the best possible manner, and to help promote the name of McMur- ry College throughout the states of Texas and New Mexico by virtue of annual tours. The choir is directed by Mr. Bernhardt Ticdc. Another McMurry singing group is the Mope Singers. Activities include participation in Homecoming. Willson lectures. Christmas vespers, and various service organization programs. The choir makes two annual tours a year travelling through Texas and New Mexico. Pictured at right is Mr. Bernhardt Ticdc. director. Pictured at Top far Right arc the Hope Singer . Member arc Cheryl Starrett. Bill Taylor. Sharon Willmann. Paul Walker. Jean Dixon. Steve Chap- pell. Ann Simmons. Don Burton. Mersha lilliott, Robert Stone, Jane Slaton. C'hcric Mincstrina, and Don Setter. Dancers for the group are Joyce Stewart. Sharon Johnson, and Marilyn Bates 130 TOTEM Staff At Right, I inda Ijlbcrt. 1971-1972 TOTEM editor, look through the 1971 MeMurry yearbook She plan the overall organization for the TOTEM I inda was also section editor for the facultv section. Below, Peggy Johnson decides on some football picture . She is editor of the sport’s section of the TOTEM The 1971 TOTEM won third place in Division II in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Awards At Top Left. Juddi Howell, club and organization section editor, chooses some pictures for her section At Left. Kathy Cloud marks some pictures for the honor's section of which she is editor Above. Terri Howell, editor of the classes and activities sections, types some copy for one of her sections 133 WAR WHOOP Staff Co-editors for the 1971-1972 WAR WHOOP (Me- Murry newspaper) are Stan Kucharski and Mario Montes. The W AR WHOOP won third place in Division II in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Awards. 134 I' tW 135 Wah Wahtaysee Serves As Campus Hostess Group Organized in 1926. Wah Wahtaysee strives to promote college spirit and a friendly atmosphere at McMurry. Serv- ing as the campus hostess group, it is one club which tends to unite all other women's organizations. Wah Wahtaysee members usher at the Bcnnet-W ilson Lectures in the fall and spring Also the members sponsor a book sale with APO. Front Ro Hope Temple. Glenn Moser. Nancy Myers. Anita Ryan. Maisic Bell. Norma Thompson. Pug Deavenpori. C indy Graves. Vicks Dodson Second Rot Juancllc Brown. Tern Howell. Juddi Howell. Debbie Tubbs. Brenda Mathis. Rcncc Parham. Kay Herron. Claudia F.vans. Gay Simmons. The! Daniel. Back Row Carolyn McBride. Karen McCarson, Quata Kirk. Kathy Wood. Vicki Chandler. Dara Stephens. Peggy Johnson. Molly Burrcss. Barb Mitchell. Karen Kecdy. Maine Fame . Mrs S B Thompson, sponsor 136 At Left Ada Black. ah Vkahtaysec member. help cll hook at the annual Book Sale that Wah Nkahtay cc co- sponsor At Lower Left Peggy Johnson, newly elected presKlcnt of VNah Wahtayscc, talks wnh the 1971-1972 president. Norma Thompson Below. Gay Simmon . Wah Wahl ay see 1971-1972 vice-president, gives Juddi Howell, the I972-I97J vice-president omc suggestions for next year's style show 137 APO Helps With Pancake Supper Omicron Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded in l%4. with three cardinal principles of being a leader, a friend, and serving others APO serves the campus at homecoming by directing traffic and usher- ing at the program APO serves the community by helping at the AAUW Book Sale, and collecting money at the Rehab Square Dance. APO serves the nation by conducting a bathtub pull to collect money for the Heart Fund. These arc just examples of many projects that APO docs each year Sweetheart for APO for 1971-1972 is Carol Tucker, pictured at Right Pictured Below arc APO spring pledges. Terry (iriffin. Dann Castleberry, and Bill Parmcntcr 138 PO Mem her afe HM K Rim M P..Kjd • H.-njId mm..ns ! a id IIjt. murid. PjuI Krdcr. Ilf Pilwher luhn ( ..le IKON! i.KOI I I arrv, N«..- Ronnie rj o, ! •'• Mvl laren '.in lllU I mi Plfiwn PO Officer, jre I ROM Rim I r v Near Ronnie ( f.i- Ojfv Hu BM K Rim Hr P.khC'. I a .d III • i.l Paul K.do Dorm Council Plans Dorm Activities Mem her •• ire Mjn m - unol jrc I r. nt P w Sheri I hue M.mnell s.ulc . hern N ulm.ivcr I'eei-'v 1 • l.n'C nii.iK jn k irco ireem ildt. Itonn.i INu .in |torni..n ,itu|r I ■ rI I I'd D.imcl •tie tl.im mil ( mi Simmon iia k..M Member ..r ik- Munt l). rm t ouru.il jre I cc M.rvtv N i c Pre Mr- s H rh. mp on. Denni. 1 •' n cnij Prc ulen: iM.irul.fk i. Mjlt I udineion. Iimmv H.ivc . toll I cuerh4 her Sevrci.irv . •••! keni .nine 140 I he h.iNis •'! the councils in t« identilv internal operating procedures and euide !••• administration oi the d-rmi- t r . and i«t serve -in a imlicial hodv with initial jurisdiction over cases ol aHedged miscondue: .:niiic anec Tom dorm dances to rap sessions. Halloween l irtv.( hri'tmaN partv. and other such activities H.iik Ki-v I..MC lav M itv.itv' V ii .ni. su-.iM llvrnc I mil a iii Njno R- hc iv V|r- I lind.-phcr iili'fin uixlhoi I imii K- u I itdil.i ore. M.i’i:. rtl • ind • o.iu- Wends I... • I c s. K'.innv I Hurt. i W .ilkcr 141 Alpha Chi Promotes High Scholarship and Honor Oriimm.iInu? mi the campus nl Southwestern I m cersity lph.i hi h.is .1 purpose in promote .irul recop m e scholarship and service, .mil in promote ihnse ele- ments nl character which make scholarship cllcciivc Members .ire chosen Irnm the t p ten per cent nl the junior anil emnr classes • ' McMurry Membership in Vlpha hi is lor lilc with special provisions lor election of distinguished persons to honorarv memberships I his year the orpuni afinn hud a hant|uel at the I own ( ner Restaurant with |)r I (minus k Knil as speaker I r.ini K S.irn .i I h.mip nn. Pal Xult.r it. I Ku. hjfO ■ Hcifi'c I ■ ns n Second R w fhrhhic I icwcll Xil.iHI.Kk l‘u(f Dc.oci i M l ) oul Kccvc I hitd K I ' K ' .'i sicdpe i s if 1 Morrison « ilccn llcndi n nie Met c.m lolm N.u‘l I • ■uni Kl.ukic lohns.ni HohPnlv.iil Kt.Haiti Mallet I ind.i Xkcr. Paul Ruler 142 APO Members arc BACK ROW Bob Polvado. Ronald Ammo . f)a d Ham- mond. PjuI Rider. Dr. Pikher. John Cole FRONT GROUP Larry Sear . Ronnie Cravey. Don McClarcn. Gary Hicks. Jim Pinson APO Officers arc LRONT ROW Larry Scan. Ronnie Cravey. Gary Hick BACK ROW Dr Pikher. David Hammond. Paul Rider I funi K.i I iml.i iff i I uni M. I If C i I. H- 'c K SpufC V ..ml K I imj.i I IN. K .. , N ■ Hi v 1 ■ I N’ ! K • ■ I luniv I ufi I jmkiv Miki Mil jfcn. I..hn IVf punt I uurth K « I ac I itrv llucfcr. K .ilph I urnet. .n II . !• n M3 Dorm Council Plans Dorm Activities Member of the Martin Dorm Council arc f ront Row. Sheryl White. Marinell Savles. Cheric Widmaycr. Thel Daniel, and Cia Simmons Back Row Peggy Johnson. Janet Mingus. Anita Ryan. Karen firccnwaldt. Donna Hobart. Susan Thornton, jnd Charlotte Adams Members of the Hunt Dorm Council arc Lee Most) Vice-Prcs.. Sirs. S B Thompson. Dennis T ownsend-President. (Standing), Alan Ludington, Jimmy Hayes. JefT Fewer bac her - Secretary, and Kent Young 140 Institute Instills Pride in the Biological and Medical Professions the Nmertcan litstuiutc ol HiuIouk.iI Sciences provides I he opportunity lor the students of the hmlouic.il or medical sciences at MeMurrv ( ollegc to have the common henelits ol proliSMoii.il association and to have the mtcllcstu.il slim ul.ition that arses Irom the prokscional activity ol preparing and presenting the scientilic material helorc biological audi- ences. I he clui strives to loster and encourage a professional .. , ... spirit among the members of the ( haptcr ami the students Members 4rc Dr He .isles i sponsor Ralph lurncr. Sieve V.m- . . , , . . mil. M in ( foum I lien Djrhs. jr.a kuctursk I .ml.. U -. thc 'shool and to inspire and instill prolesslOII.il pride in I .ars Hoctet, I .if's Sears jmJ Dr iMchcr «sponsori. the biological and medical sciences 144 The basis of the dorm councils is to identify internal operating procedures and guides for administration of the dormi- tory. and to serve as a judicial body with initial jurisdiction over eases of allcdged misconduct. Activities range from dorm dances to rap sessions. Halloween Party. Christmas party, and other such activities Buck Row: Joyce Tale. Margaret Watson. Susan Byrne. 1 inda Norris, Nancy Roberts. Mrs t hnstopher (dorm mother) Front Row Fredda Core. Janice Stanford. Cindy Gram. Wendy Toolcy. Jeanne l lliol. Georgia W alkcr Ml Pi Kappa Delta Promotes Activities of Orators and Dehators Oream ed in the spnne ol I• “ . |’i kappa Della i' an honnrarv Ir.ilcr rttt lor inter-collegiate debaters and orators Members are selected Irom students who participate m a required number ol speech events Debate, poetrv. estem- poraneoiis speakine. oriental •'ration, and prose are the categories hi a speech tournament Mcmtvers Jfc ur |'jU..n Mr. Burr . ici„. • itnoioc I ...icr .in.! K,ir Ik-i.i 145 Alpha Chi Promotes High Scholarship and Honor Originating on the campus of Southwestern Uni- versity. Alpha Chi has a purpose to promote and recog- nize scholarship and service, and to promote those ele- ments of character which make scholarship effective. Members are chosen from the top ten per cent of the junior and senior classes of McMurry Membership in Alpha Chi is for life with special provisions for election of distinguished persons to honorary memberships This year the organization had a banquet at the Town Crier Restaurant with Dr. Thomas k. Kim as speaker. Front Ro Norma Thompson. Pat Ault. Carol kucharski. Peggy Johnson. Second Row Debbie Caswell. Adj Black. Pug Dcavcnport. David Reeve Third Row Dr Robert Sledge (sponsor}. Sarah Morrison. Colleen Henderson. Connie McLean. John Ragle fourth Row Jackie Johnson. Bob Polvado. Richard Mallet. Linda Aker . Paul Rider 142 Chemical Endeavors Advanced Mimtui. ( i.imm , , I p ,|. ■■ I K )S I K OA I .-.! ( r •v I ' M- I I'tn MdlMlkO ll- K..V s..nnt.„- II.ivmI Huu I -m Vk IIIIHHKnW i i h • i H t ll.if.lv iri II,«t n HM k Kf )U Hili ( illo I N ■ I , I he i Hcl.i h.ipter i l i.mim.i Siirm.i I psilon w.i founded in lui.' with the purpose . 1 servitu.’ tncll honor ,ir (unctions I he lr.iicrrut strives to lurtlier eheinie.il ailv.imemeni .imi r.iise the sl.itus o| ehemists in both , e.i- iJemiL .imi imiustri.il cmleniors I .ieh I .ill outstanding eheimstrv nt.i|ors ire imlueted mt« the 1e lum lupiet In reeoeniiton l r i Het.i h.ipter’s ••utsi.iiiiliue peitorm- anee these p.ist two ve.irs. the h.ipter w.is ,iw.ir«le«l .i lov me eup 146 From Row turns. Gary Linda Norris. Toni McElroy. Carolyn McBride. Roy Spore Second Row Linda Talbert. Clare Richardson. Beth Ulton Third Row Toby Wil- I andcrv Mike McLaren. John PierpoM f ourth Row David Cooke, Larry Hoefer. Ralph Turner. Carl Hudson 143 Delta Omicron Provides Fellowship for Women Music Students Mph.i Omicron ( haptcr ol Delhi Omicron. .in Inter nation,il I’rolesMonal Mum . I r.tlcrmix. lusters lellow ship among women music students .nui generali) in- spires them in all aspects ol I heir lives Nctivitics include monev raising events, and ushering lot departmental concerts, recitals, and musicals the members .ire. Irnrti tell i Ki hi. her re Mincslrm.i Kh.m.ie M ppe Nhine Helm . f «l Warner. I'jI Soil nnmr • Iwki Hr Non I rule i sjsnisi'i I. I.tnice St.inluril. Slier v I Willi, mi Vur -n Will rrrann iscvrciarv). t.mci Mntpus t Ki'-I'res i Shcrrv I’enkcri iPresi item i 147 Institute Instills Pride in the Biological and Medical Professions Member arc Dr. Beasley «sponsor), Ralph Turner. Sieve Scan- ncll. Mall C hisum. I.llcn Darby. Carol Kucharski. Linda Akers. Larry Hoefcr, Larry Sears, and Dr Pilcher (sponsor) The American Instutute of Biological Sciences provides the opportunity for the students of the biological or medical sciences at McMurry College to have the common benefits of professional association and to have the intellectual stim- ulation that arises from the professional activity of preparing and presenting the scientific material before biological audi- ences. The club strives to foster and encourage a professional spirit among the members of the Chapter and the students of the school and to inspire and instill professional pride in the biological and medical sciences. 144 GALLEON Wins Third in Division II M iv K 11 is Si,••ill'..: K Mile NcIn '' H W ill- mis Ml i lll.lvk. '•■.•r Mi H ..k ' ■ ■ I'•'■i' K i a I r Ki.ic i••... i lu.lv M. Mur'. Mr- A lUIn uki.| ............. I he M I l K 1urr student published .mil written liier.it m.iiM ine «on third pl.ue in Divim. : II .it the Iev.is Inter- olleei.ite I’ress ssov i.itnm Words I he m.ij-M mc includes poems, short stories, .uul es- s.ins In McMurr students Oriv'innl di .mini's .ire used .is illustrations in the m.ie.i me I ditor lor the I T|. I‘ ’? ( M I I ON is Hili Hl.iekhurn Sponsors .ire l)r K islet Mrs ildh .sk. .md Mr lll.ick 1 48 Pi Kappa Delta Promotes Activities of Orators and Debators Organized in the spring of 1967. Pi Kappa Delta is an honorar;, fraternit for inter-collegiate debaters and orators. Members are selected from students who participate in a required number of speech events. Debate. poetr . extem- poraneous speaking. original oration, and prose are the Member «re Gary Patton. Mrv Burrcu(sponsor). Mike Meador, categories in a speech tournament. Genevieve Foster, and Karl Hent. M5 Photographers Help Make Publications 1.im .wm.iiC' 'c Iuik'tl in ' t . l. 1..- photographer i I eft. B . daii:% take ■ picture .1' football panic bove. Matt ( Imum pel '.«me pun fi : • refresh hmi'ell after taking some picture' .it .1 l u hlk.it Department l’art . I he photographer' take picture' • the IOII 1 VMI(K)I’ -il public 1' ' Ok l . in general 149 Chemical Endeavors Advanced Members of (ijmnu Sigma Lpsilon arc I RON f ROW David Car- ver. Don McLaren SI CONI) ROW Dr Roy Sonntag. David Reeve. Toby Williams fHIRD ROW Jack Renton. Boh Hard). Carl Hud- son BACK ROW Bill Caffev. Dr Norton Jones The Xi Beta C hapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon was founded in 1965 with the purpose of serving strictly honor- ary functions The fraternity strives to further chemical advancement and raise the status of chemists in both aca- demic and industrial endeavors. Each fall outstanding chemistry majors are inducted into the MeMurry Chapter. In recognition for Xi Beta Chapter's outstanding perform- ance these past two years, the Chapter was awarded a loving cup. 146 Sigma Tau Delta Sponsors Visiting Poets k ltirr ' Phi I psiloM hiipici Sium.i I .m Doll. .1 iution.il I nidult honor ociel . w;is orpnm ed in M.irch 1 1 Some o| u recent .tctiviiio h;ue included helping ‘{•meor Mtme poets .mil sponsoring student poctrx re.u m : I he orp.im iiiion'x .nm to 1 • promote the m.is- ter nt written expression. encourupe worthwhile readme, .mil loNler .1 spirit ol lellowship .niione men .md women peci.ili my nt the I neli-di l.ineti.iee .md liter.itnre 150 H.uk K-. M I let rtrn,!..u 1 ,p..nv.ii 1 (i.i Sinmi. nv I’.il'v lv.ion.Mf Hl.uk ispuiu.iri, I 1 I iikwc.i. P.il uli Intui l M.‘rpt ni. I r Kotor t pol v. .f 1 I I .ml K A ( l.tuvll 1 I I .IH' I ,|f 1.1 NhiWJCS' Delta Omicron Provides Fellowship for Women Music Students Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Omicron, an Inter- national Professional Music Fraternity, fosters fellow- ship among women music students and generally in- spires them in all aspects of their lives Activities include money raising events, and ushering for departmental concerts, recitals, and musicals. The members arc. from Left to Right. Chcric Mincstnnu. Rh.in.ie Hoppe. Marie Helm, Carol Warner. I it Noll. Connie Goodwin. I)r Von l-.ndc (sponsori. Janice Stanford, Sheryl Williams. Sharon Will- mann (secretary). Janet Mingus (Viec-Prcs). Sherry Pcnkcrt (Presi- dent) 147 Buck Row Claudia Evans. Don Courvtsicr. Barh Mil- chdl. Susan Most ad Front Row Jan l.incwcavcr. Jamcc Stanherrs. Margaret Watson. Karen kcuhnc Back Row Elaine Tame . Katherine Walla. Jud Mc- Murry Vick. Rucker Middle Row Melinda ( orkill. - nn Holland. Jennifer Nelson f ront Row Maxine Phillips. Thcl Daniel. Carol W ood 151 GALLEON Wins Third in Division II Back Row ia Simmon . Jennifer Nelson. Bob William . Bill Black- burn. Mr Black (sponsor) From Row Dr Rnler (sponsor). Judy Mc- Murry. Mr W ildhack (sponsor) The GALLEON. MeMurry student published and written literary magazine won third place in Division II at the Texas Inter-Collegiate Press Association Awards. The magazine includes poems, short stories, and es- says b McMurrv students. Original drawings are used as illustrations in the magazine I ditor for the 1971- 1972 GALLEON is Bill Blackburn. Sponsors are Dr Ristcr. Mrs. Wildhack. and Mr Black 148 Kappi Delta Pi Encourages High Standards in Teacher Preparation Front Ro I md.i Talbert. Darc a Herrin)?. Vicky Dodson. Molly Burresv Matsic Bell. Connie Mcl.can. Margaret Walton. Second Ro Dara Stephens. Tern Howell, Kathy Osburn. Colleen Hender- son, Karen Grccnwaldt. Susan Byrne Back Row; Charlotte Adams. I.ancsta Mathis. Mrs Hernandez (sponsor), Glenn Moser. Jane Slaton. Anita Ryan. Maxine Phillips. Juddi Howell. Mrs Chappell (sponsor). Dr hdgerton Organized in 1911 at ihc University of Illinois. Kappa Delta Pi encourages excellence in scholarship, high per- sonal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, distinction in achievement, and contributions to edu- cation. Proposed activities are a Christmas parts, lectures, and a reception honoring supervising teachers and their student teachers. A few members will attend a national convention in Phoenix, Arizona in the spring. New mem- bers arc inducted each spring. 152 Photographers Help Make Publications Mans activities arc included in being a McMurry photographer At Left. Bill) Adams takes a picture at a football game. Above. Matt Chisum gets some punch to refresh himself after taking some pictures at a Publicii) Department Part). The photographers take pictures for the TOTEM. WAR WHOOP, and publicity for McMurry in general. 149 • ' Dooming some plans for the following car for the Eta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi arc Terri Howell, president for 1972-73 and Margaret Watson, president for 1971-72. Glenn Moser works with three students in math during her fall semester of student teaching with Mrs Gordon at Crockett 153 Sigma Tau Delta Sponsors Visiting Poets McMurry’s Phi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, a national I nglish honor societ). was organized in March 1951. Some of its recent activities have included helping sponsor visiting poets and sponsoring student poctrv readings The organization's aim to to promote the mas- ters of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in the English language and literature. 150 Back Row Mr . Herrington (sponsor). (ia Simmons. Patsy Tcien. Mr Black (sponsor), Jan I mcwcavcr. Pal Ault. John Picrpont. Ur Ristcr (sponsor) Front Row Claudia Ivans, Carol Shortens SEA Programs Help Students Prepare to Teach The MiMurry Student I ducat ion Association was organized to help future teachers at all levels as they pre- pare to teach S I A sponsors monthly meetings with pro- grams supplying information that can he used in planning to teach and later he used in acutal teaching situations The I'sc of Audio-Visual Materials and What a Princi- pal l ooks for in a Teacher were two of the program topics this year Through the meetings and other S I .A activities, members can gain a better insight into the teaching profes- sion Activities include attending a state S I C onvention in the spring and hosting a Spring Teacher Appreciation Tea for student teachers and their coordinating and super- vising teachers McMurry S I A had thirty three members in 1971-|‘ 72. I RONT ROW | r I diction (sponsor), Terri Howell tset's areas . ludd. Howell. Nancy Myers SI (ONI) ROW l.cc Moms (vice-pres . Dr it ill (sponsor). Hecks Hardy. Bclh Hardy (pres ). Sue Church. Ysau Mores. Jon ( carles 154 Back Kov. Claudia Evan . Don C'ourvKicr. Barb Mit- chell. Susan Most ad front How Jan Line ca cr. Janice Stanberrs. Margaret Watson, Karen Kcuhnc Back Row Elaine Tante . Katherine Walla. Iud Me Murry. Vicki Rucker Middle Row Melinda Cork ill. Ann Holland. Jennifer Nelson I ront Row Maxine Phillips. Ihel Daniel. Carol Wood 151 New Club Organizes for Math Students Beginning its first year of activity, the McMurry Math Club's purpose is to help students who need a math background in their studies and to initiate a know- ledge of everyday math into the populous. Such under- takings of the club arc to help America change to the metric system from our English system, to provide an understanding of the slide rule for everyday use. and to attempt to find other ways in which the club might aid society at McMurry through a math initiation. Roger Allan. Mr t.onftt sponsor I. Mr Lumpkin (sponsor). Gene Parrish. Robert Polvado. Terry Griffin, David Rucker. Richard Mallet. Marvin Gregory. Beth Utton, Jolynn Galvin, Debbie Caswell. Clara Williaimon. Dr Dulin. Mrv Hodge . Mr Swanson (sponsor ) 155 Kappi Delta Pi Encourages High Standards in Teacher Preparation Front Row I inda Talbert. Darcsa Herring. Vick Dodson. Molls Burro . Maisic Bell, Connie McLean. Margaret Watson Second Ross Dara Stephens. Terri Howell. Kaths Osburn. Colleen Hender- son. Karen Grccnwaldt. Susan Bvrnc Back Row Charlotte Adams. Lanesta Mathis. Mrs. Hernandez (sponsor). Glenn Moser. Jane Slaton. Anita Ryan. Maxine Phillips. Juddi Howell. Mrs Chappell (sponsor). Dr L.dgcrton Organized in 1911 al the University of Illinois, kappa Delta Pi encourages excellence in scholarship, high per- sonal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, distinction in achievement, and contributions to edu- cation. Proposed activities are a Christmas party, lectures, and a reception honoring supervising teachers and their student teachers. A few members will attend a national convention in Phoenix. Arizona in the spring. New mem- bers arc inducted each spring. 152 Physical Education Club Discusses Goals (Sitting:) Jimmy Allen, («ary Rayburn, Junior Brown. Lew Brad- shaw. Jay I nderwood. Bob Patty. Richard Washington Standing Richard Light. Randv Roemisch, Terry finlay. Barry Miller. Leo Johnson. Richard Smajstrula, Connie Goodwin. Mike Barnes. Char- lotte Adams. Wanda Brewer Members of the P.fc. Club are those students who are either majoring or minoring in Physical Education. The P.E. Club provides an opportunity for students with com- mon interests to meet together. At the club meetings, members can discuss common problems and goals of physical education teachers. 156 Dooming tome plan for I he following car for the I u f psilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi are Terri Howell. president for 1972-73 and Margaret Watson. president for 1971-72 ( lenn Moser work with three student in math during her fall semester of student teaching with Mr Gordon at Crockett 153 Phi Alpha Theta Promotes Study of History Phi Alpha Theia is an international honorar) society in history. The membership is composed of students and professors who have met the academic standards of the organization. The broad purposes of the organization are to promote ftic study of history and to bring students and teachers together both intellectually and socially. The Sigma Beta Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was organized on campus in the spring of 1971. The highlights of the year's program are the spring and fall induction of ne members. From Ro Colleen Henderson. Chcric W d maser. Kathy Taylor. Bobbie F.stcs. Nancy Myers. Linda Talbert Second Ro Jerry Drummond. Dr. Rister (sponsor), Dr Do ns (sponsor), John Boze- man, Jr.. Tom Thompson. Jackie Johnson. Gary Landers. Ralph Turner. Patsy Tetcn, Glenn Moser. Gay Simmons 157 SEA Programs Help Students Prepare to Teach The McMurry Student I ducat ion Association was organized to help future teachers at all levels as they pre- pare to teach. S.E.A sponsors monthly meetings with pro- grams supplying information that can he used in planning to teach and later be used in acutal teaching situations. “The Use of Audio-Visual Materials and What a Princi- pal Looks for in a Teacher' were two of the program topics this year Through the meetings and other S.E.A. activities, members can gain a better insight into the teaching profes- sion. Activities include attending a state S.E.A. Convention in the spring and hosting a Spring Teacher Appreciation Tea for student teachers and their coordinating and super- vising teachers. McMurry S.E.A. had thirty three members in 1971-1972. FRONT ROW Dr F.dffcrion (sponsor), Terri Howell (icc'y-trcav). Juddi llowcll. Nancy Myers SFCONI) ROW' I cc Mosty (vice-prc ). t)r. Hill (sponsor). Becky Hardy. Beth Hardy (pres). Sue Church. Ysau Flores . Jon Ccarlcy 154 Fellowship of Black Students Stress Importance of Black Heritage BACK ROW Dr. Yamamon (sponsor). Wanda Scoti. I inda Hamilton. Carolyn Jones. Mary Jones. Kerry Campbell. Junior Brown. Ricky Hamilton. Archie Smith. Donald Burton FRONT GROUP; Paul Walker. Meadow Bradford, Beverly Lowry. Rich- ard Washington. Organized in 1969 ihc f ellowship of Black Students was es- tablished to create an understanding of the cultural heritage of Blacks and derive a sense of pride from this heritage. The organization provides a means for students to discuss common goals and experiences. The group had a banquet in December and were special guests at an informal gathering at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kim. 158 New Club Organizes for Math Students Beginning its first year of activity, the McMurry Math Club's purpose is to help students who need a math background in their studies and to initiate a know- ledge of everyday math into the populous. Such under- takings of the club arc to help America change to the metric system from our English system, to provide an understanding of the slide rule for everyday use. and to attempt to find other ways in which the club might aid society at McMurry through a math initiation. Roger Allan. Mr I ong( sponsor I. Mr l.umpkin (sponsor), (icnc Parrivh. Robert Polvado. Tcrr GrifTin. David Rucker. Richard Mallet, Marvin Gregors. Beth I non, Jol nn (ialvin. Debbie Caswell. Clara Williamson. Dr. Dulin. Mrs Hodges. Mr Swanson (sponsors) 155 International Club Represents Heritages Around the World The International Club was organi ed to provide an op- portunity for the members to exchange facts and ideas about their respective countries or region of the United States. At activities, such as the Club's Christmas Part), the mem- bers shared experiences and ideas. When a person under- stands the characteristics of a country, the person can better understands the individuals of that country. Other activities include sponsoring a faculty reception and a summer picnic for the club members. International Club members pictured below arc Back Row Mr Mohammed Ll-Attrachc (sponsor). Susana Quintero. Mousa Awad, Tons Abou-Avsy, George Shadid. Rashad Saab, abil A ram our i. l-atsal Richam. Stan Kucharski. Ka uya Kurokawa, Godfrey Wanogho, Hcdeo Takcmura. V cha Ruhatakankovit. Lucky Akpovi 159 Physical Education Club Discusses Goals (Sitting: Jimmy Allen. Gary Kay burn. Junior Brown. Lc Brad- haw. Jay Underwood. Bob Patty. Richard Washington Standing Rk.hard Light. Randy Roemisch. Terry F inlay. Barry Miller, l.co Johnson. Richard Smajstrala. C onnie Goodwin. Mike Barnes. C'har- lotte Adams. W anda Brewer Members of the P.l Club are those students who are either majoring or minortng in Physical Education. The PE. Club provides an opportunity for students with com- mon interests to meet together t the club meetings, members can discuss common problems and goals of physical education teachers. 156 Interclubs Provide for Interaction of Clubs Women's Intercluh is composed of the president and a representative of each club. Miss Sandy Sullivan. Dean of Women, sponsors interdub. The organization's func- tions include setting pledging specifications, a tea for all rushees. and Spring Presentation of each club’s pledges The Men's Interclub of McMurry is an organization to provide regulations for the various men's ocial clubs. Intercluh provides an opportunity for inter club relations. Members include the president and a representative from each men’s social club. The organization’s sponsor is Dr. Stales. Dean of Men. Member of Women' Intercluh are Kathy tuli . Miss Sandy Sul- livan. Nancy Myers, Loui c Wilkcrvon. Margaret Watson, (ilenn Mo er. Linda Aker . Dcl a Moore. Pug Dcavcnport. t heric Wid- mayor, and I uana Bailey 160 Phi Alpha Theta Promotes Study of History Phi Alpha Thcia in an international honorar) societ) in history. The membership is composed of students and professors who have met the academic standards of the organization. The broad purposes of the organization arc to promote the stud) of histor) and to bring students and teachers together both intellectuali) and sociali). The Sigma Beta Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was organized on campus in the spring of 1971 The highlights of the scar's program are the spring and fall induction of new members. t-ronl Row ( ollccn Henderson. Chcric Widmaycr. Kathy Taylor. Bobbie Kstes. Nancy Myers. I inda Talbcri Second Ron Jerry Drummond. Dr. Ristcr (sponsor). Dr Downs (sponsor). John Boze- man. Jr.. Tom Thompson. Jackie Johnson. Gary Landers. Ralph Turner. Palsy Teten. Glenn Moser. Gay Simmons 157 Members of Men's Intcrclub arc From Row: David Dillman. Jim Houston. Larr Hocfcr. Second Row: Richard Houston. Hohn Hil- gers. Carl Hudson. Larry Nickels. Third Row: Chuck Anderson. Lacy Hohuc. Bobby Brown. Mike Crevier. Intcrclub members por- tray'the theme of“Suparand Spice at the annual Presentation of Women's Social Clubs 161 Fellowship of Black Students Stress Importance of Black Heritage BACK ROW Dr Vamamon (sponsor). Wanda Scott. Linda Hamilton. Carolyn Jones. Mary Jones. Kerry C ampbell. Junior Brown. Kicky Hamilton. Archie Smith. Donald Burton I RONT GROl P Paul Walker. Meadow Bradford. Beverly I owry. Rich- ard Washington Organi cd in 1969 the fellowship of Black Students was es- tablished to create an understanding of the cultural heritage of Blacks and derive a sense of pride from this heritage. The organization provides a means for students to discuss common goals and experiences. The group had a banquet in December and were special guests at an informal gathering at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kim. 158 Delta Beta Epsilon Mrv Clyde Hcrrmglon-sponsor Glenn Mover-president Lynda Stcarns-vicc-prcsidcnl l.inda Talbert-recording see. Vicky Dodson-corresponding see. Peggy Johnson-treasurer Nancy Mycrs-inlcrdub rep. Vicki Chandler-historian Mary Jane Jordan-parliamentarian Reba Cooley-reporter Ada Black-marshall Karen Clardy-photographcr Glenda Ciracy-alumm see Maisic Bell-alumni sec. Diane Anders Sponsored by Mrs Clyde Herrington Delta Beta Hpsilon was established in I‘ 44 with a purpose to foster friendliness on campus In hoth Homecoming and T I P Sing Song the club won first place woman's division. Delta Beta has several spring functions. They are active in spring pledging. In addition they have a spring picnic and dinner dance. Cadillac played for the annual Ski Party all school dance. For the second year, the “girls in green” journeyed to Red River for a weekend of skiing. At right. Marla Redelsperger touches up the paint on Delta Beta's teepee at homecoming International Club Represents Heritages Around the World The International Club was orgam ed to provide an op- portune lor the members to exchange facts and ideas about their respective countries or region of the United States At activities, such as the Club's Christmas Parts, the mem- bers shared experiences and ideas When a person under- stands the characteristics of a country, the person can better understands the individuals of that countrx Other activities include sponsoring a faculty reception and a summer picnic for the club members lntcrnjtion.il C lub member pictured beto are Back Ro Mr Mohammed fcl-Atirachc (sponsor). Susanj Quintero. Mou a v jd. Tons Abou-Ass). Cieorgc Shadid. Ka had Saab. Nabil Aramouri. I aital Kichani. Stan kuchartki. Ra uxa Kurokawa. (jodfre) Wanogho. Hcdco Takcmura. Vicha Ruhatakankovit. t.uckx Akpovi 159 Shvrr..- Ilii.' iv.i Icjn HI • . nt M.iK H..r v I rn C jftif i I C ii|.l 'Tv VUi M Sjr.ih M ■ k I’ .f«Lv' I M .-I, Kw-Jv.-r.fc-vr Vnt, Kv • Susjnru V ... I vnnc Sc-ill Hi . I truli Situifi N • : 163 Interclubs Provide for Interaction of Clubs Members ol Women's Interclub arc kalhv lulls. Miss Sands Sul- livan. Nancy Myers, l.outse Wilkcrson, Margaret Watson. (ilenn Moser. Linda Akers, t)cl j Moore. Pug Dcuvenport. Chcnc Wid- may er. and 1 uana Bailey Women’s Inierclub is composed of the president and a representative of each club Miss Sandy Sullivan. Dean of Women, sponsors inierclub The organization’s func- tions include setting pledging specifications, a lea for all rushees. and Spring Presentation of each club’s pledges. The Men’s Interclub of Me Murry is an organization to provide regulations for the various men’s social clubs. Inierclub provides an opportunity for inter club relations. Members include the president and a representative from each men’s social club. The organization’s sponsor is Dr. Staley. Dean of Men 160 Gamma Sigma Mr. llcMid Hales- pt.n«.r I u.in.i H.iilcv proulcnl K •' . Kinii vKc prcM«k nl K i'.Iu I .ifu-i . V ifyjini. • ci N oivv tfc.i.urcr I ■ •uivc UilkviMin inicrcluh rvp I iriil.i I oli inlr imur.il rcp l .it Pruvlof-.iinir leader tkhlw K r m«c in n .h ill I iml.i nff i. v li.ipl.nn (i.imm.i Signia was organized to promote tellowship among its members leading to a feeling of sisterhood not only during the years at Me Murry but iko alter graduation through this fellowship (iumma Sigma hopes to spread friendship and unity throughout the campus Ciamma Sigma was lounded in I'Xft and is the second oldest social club on campus Its colors are electric blue and silver I he club’s stvial activities include fall and spring picnics, tall and spring rush, homecoming eves dinner, a mother-daughter luncheon, and a spring banquet Mso (omnia Sigma participates in mtramurals. I I | Sing Song, homecoming and other campus activities i right. Virginia o and I inda Norris bring back memories ol the old west by singing Oklahoma at the I I I Sing Song Member of Men' Inter club arc Front Row: l a id Hillman. Jim Houston. Larr Hocfcr Second Row Richard Houston. Ilohn Hil- gers. ( arl Hudson. I arr VickeK Third Row ( huck ndcr on. I ac llohuc. B«.bh Brown. Mike I rcvicr Interclub member por- tra the theme of Supar and Spice at the annual Presentation of Women' Social C lub 161 h.irloilv Vljrm nn lloll.iml k.ith kuv Hirh.w.i McD.imiv'I 165 Brcmij Mums «.i Stnint tu k.itfccnrtc i Delta Beta Epsilon Mr , Cl dc Herrington-sponsor (ilcnn Moscr-prcsidcnt I nda Steariw-vicc-prcMdcnt Linda Talbcrt-rccording ec. Vicky Dodwm-corrccponding cc. Peggy Johncon-trcaMircr Nancy Mycrvinlcrclub rep. Vicki C handlcr-hintonan Mar Jane Jordan-parliumentarian Reba Cooley-reporter Ada Black-marshall Karen Clardy-photographer (ilenda (iracy-alumni sec Maine Bell-alumni sec. Diane Anders Sponsored b Mrs Clyde Herrington Delta Bela hpsilon was established in 1944 with a purpose to foster friendliness on campus. In both Homecoming and T I P. Sing Song the club won first place woman's division. Delta Beta has several spring functions. They arc active in spring pledging. In addition they have a spring picnic and dinner dance. C adillac played for the annual Ski Party all school dance, l or the second year, the girls in green journeyed to Red River for a weekend of skiing. At right. Marla Redelspcrgcr touches up the paint on Delta Beta's teepee at homecoming. Pi Delta Phi M - m • , ' i i r •..v M inr i VS r , • Milit.' I ili I mnir it .v pfMikfll SmOi i I'.irf fu 4.f.|ini' «i. Sh.r . ■ M. kci outer Nu i Mvr •. mun I'.'1 ftp I ' W i .Ail...............limit |l lep luilv M .it.mu tiist.in hi Ik i K.i hc;t plol cmi ifCN I vrul.ii t uoipton . h.ipl.nn M. k. .j, ,,k | i Dell.i I’hi. I he soundest v' i.il club «•n campus. «.i' i rj!.im e l in I Wo I he purpi'M.1 vv.is to tlcvclop ihe talents « 1 each irnli.ulual member Contributing to .ill phase of Lultur.il. ciiucation.il. ami social .utivitie on campus i one ol the primarv l'.mUoI I'i l clta IMii 166 Shcrron Bauman Debbie Beck Jean Blakcncy Molly Burrevx Lynn Carrigan I redd j Core Nikki Mathis Sarah Morrison Karen Parker Turner Marla Kcdclspergcr Anita Ryan Susanne Schul I nnc Scale Barry Linda Smith Norma Thompson During the I 71 T I P Sing Song. Delta Beta sang Secret Lose Pictured at Left arc Shcrron Bauman. Vicky Dodson. Ada Black, and Mary Jane Jordon 163 Helping i rc ue in Indian atmircphcre at Homecoming arc I licit.i I’ 1 mem hef' • ifct tic' N il cr i«d I f.i .1' Inn I or.1 ( harlion Hcj '.liner l nn,i Ilopkin alula Me Inn tc I aneM 1 M.ithu M 1 • Janice Stanford Joann Stapleton SalU Stone Julia SiuhWelield Irma V elaquea f irctehen VV .like’ 167 Gamma Sigma Mrs llcrchcl Batcvtponsor l.ujna Bdik -president Kathy Keith-vicc-prcsidcnt Kathy Lange-recording see Virginia Cox-eorresponding see. Nancy Roherts-treasurer I ouisc Wilkerson-intcrclub rep Linda I ell-intramural rep Pat Proctor-song leader Debby Krausc-marshall I inda Norris-chaplain Gamma Sigma was organized to promote fellowship among its members leading to a feeling of sisterhood not only during the years at MeMurry but also after graduation. Through this fellowship Gamma Sigma hopes to spread friendship and unity throughout the campus. Gamma Sigma was founded in 1936 and is the second oldest social club on campus. Its colors are electric blue and silver. The club’s social activities include fall and spring picnics, fall and spring rush, homecoming exes dinner, a mother-daughter luncheon, and a spring banquet Also Gamma Sigma participates in intramurals. T.I.P. Sing Song, homecoming and other campus activities. At right. Virginia Cox and Linda Norris bring back memories of the old west by singing ‘’Oklahoma” at the T.I.P. Sing Song. Theta Chi Lambda Theta Chi I amhda was organi cd in 1959- I960 specifically for the purpose of no personal pledging Active in all phases of MeMurry life. Theta Chi participates annually in homecoming. T I I’ Sing Song, and intramurals t homecoming. Theta Chi received a Division I rating for their Black - foot teepee and at Sing Song I97|.they were named the overall winner During the first semester. Theta Chi holds a faculty coke party, fall picnic, and Christmas parly The second semester is high-lighted by pledging activities plus a picnic and banquet Dorothy Rarncs-sponsor I ynn Lack-sponsor Carl Hudson- lhct.i ( hi (iuy Chcric Widmaycr president Thcl D.intcl-vicc-prcsidcnl Barbara W horton-recordmg sec Dara Stephens-corresponding sec Carolyn McHridc-trcasurcr Pug Dcavcnporl-intcrclub rep Jo I ynn Hacnisch-intrjmur.il rep Cindy (iraves-historian (iavlc I each-publicity Carla Davivparliamcnurian lean Divon-song leader Karen firccn aldt-pledge mistress Wendy Toolcy-chaplain Brenda Mathis-social committee Sherry Pcnkert-voci.il committee Janet Mtnguvcocial committee Sheryl W hitc-socul committee 168 Keeping the fire burning to cook a rabbit, Barbara McDaniel helps bring back the Indian's traditions during Homecoming Charlotte Adams Ann Holland Kathy King Barbara McDaniel Brcndj Moses Gay Simmons Kjthcnnc Walla 165 Ihc ftclK I argo Wagon eould .ilmovl he %cen dunnv Ihctal hiSpcrfnrnpinecin the I I I' Sin? Song Andie V iu .i 1« Raker I e.tlic I ooper H.irh I kh Jeanne I liot Donna liar ridge Dehtue lla lcMood M.i inc Hcnmjfh K. llcrron I iva Hewlett Shcrel lluic kim Mel kllan ( alhe Pi neon M.ir I erne Powell Mare Rani Melanie Spark jrolen W al on kalhe VN ood kaihe N oung 169 Pi Delta Phi Mrs Walter icrman-vpomor Michael revicr-Pi Phi Guy Margaret Walvon-prcsidcnt Jill Fannin-vice-president Sonia Parr-rccordmg vcc Shirley Mckcc-trcavurer Susan Bvrnc-intcrcluh rep Jill WaUttorth-mtramurul rep Judy Marcom-hntorun f chra Ravhcrry-plcdgc mistress Lynda (rumpton-chuplam Becky Adcock Pi Delta Phi. the youngest social club on campus, was organized in 1965. The purpose was to develop the talents of each individual member. Contributing to all phases of cultural, educational, and social activities on campus is one of the primary goals of Pi Delta Phi. 166 T.I.P Mrs James (hristophcr- kippcr Mrs D.iwd r -skipper Mrs Bill Dulin-skippcr Mrs ( arllon I lodges-skipper l a c Treat-A nebor Man Del a Kavc Moore-president Juddi llowcll-vice-prcMdcnt Susan Thornton-recording see Kalanna k right-corresponding sec Fern Moveell-trcasurer Kaihv I ulls-intcrclub rep Jane I vnn-inicrmural rep Connie Jamison-historian Dares.1 llcrring-plcdgc mistress (icorgia k alkcr keeper of kc s C arolc Vkood-chaplain T I IV. the oldest social club on campus, was organized to promote friendship, to give its members a greater love for MeMurry and to contribute to the cultural, spiritual, and physical growth of its members TIP spon- sors a Sing Sting each year as competition a- mong the social clubs on campus. Other an- nual activities include fall and spring picnics, a Christmas parly at the Sears Home, a spring banquet, and a summer reunion The club also participates in homecoming and hosts a din- ner for TIP txes. t right, two Abilene school students help Daresa Herring in reliv- ing the Indian heritage at the I I P display at Homecoming Helping to create an li dian atmosphere at Homecoming arc Pi Delta Phi mem- bers. (iretchcn Walker and Lora Charl- ton Lora Charlton Bca Garner Donna Hopkins W'anda McIntyre Lancsta Mathis Mackey Phillips Janice Stanford Joann Stapleton Sally Stone Julia Stubblefield Irma Velasquez Gretchcn Walker 167 IZl ouii ) iru pur uni) r 1411 urlN r • .ur ) n A.. itor 'jxpu.nu . I I 0 S i uis ,| I 1 •’'Ml i uun(| i unii pnf UO|JOUI |XU| | l pU3|i) Ui'jJS rpui 1 . Ulil l r 3J3J jaupjri)||if xaurij ucojnrj 'UM)) |||R Theta Chi Lambda Theta Chi l ambda js organized in 1959- I960 specifically for the purpose of no personal pledging. Active in all phases of MeMurry life. Theta Chi participates annually in homecoming. T.I.P Sing Song, and intramurals. At homecoming. Theta Chi received a Division I rating for their Black- foot teepee and at Sing Song 197|. they were named the overall winner. During the first semester. Theta Chi holds a faculty coke party, fall picnic, and Christmas parts. The second semester is high-lighted by pledging activities plus a picnic and banquet. Dorolh) Barnes-sponsor L nn Lack-sponsor Carl lludcon-Thcta Chi Guy Cherie Widmayer-prcsidcnl Thcl Daniel-vice-pressent Barbara Whorton-rccording see Dara Stephens-corresponding sec. Carolyn Me Bride-treasurer Pug Deavenport-interduhrep Jo I vnn Maemsch-inlramural rep. Cindy Graves-historian Gayle I.each-publicity Carla Davis-parliamentarian Jean Dison-song leader Karen Grccnssaldt-pledge mistress Wendy Toolcy-chaplain Brenda Mathis-vKi.il committee Sherry Pcnkcrt-soctal committee Janet Mingus-social committee Sheryl W'hitc-vKial commulce 168 Alpha Psi Alpha Mrv Joyce Carroll-iponsor Linda Akcrvprcsidcni Jane Slat on-v ice- president Jean Walker-recording cc Marie Melm-inlcrcluh rep Sharon Willmann-imramural rep Bonnie Ragland-publicilv Sarah llcarrcll Nanc Swindell Alphs Psi Alpha was organized March 9. 1954 with the purpose of encouraging service to individuals, the college, and the world. Members strive to be active in all phases of life and to cnjo life to the fullest of their ability. Activities include fall picnic. Hx’s dinner at Homecoming, participating in the T I P. Sing Song, caroling at Christmas, and a spring picnic and banquet. At right is Alpha Psi Al- pha's Indian displav at Homecoming. Andie Arju .i Jo Baker Leslie Cooper Barb fcich Jeanne Eliot Donna Harridge Debbie Mj Icm ihkJ Maunc Henmph Kay Herron I.isj Hewlett Sheryl Huic Kim McClellan Cathv Pi noon Mary Lerne Powell Mary Rant Melanie Sparkt Carolyn Watson kath W i od Kathy Young 169 I Russel Tayloc-Wisc Man (sponsor) Daniel (iivcns- Big C hicf Bill Johnson-Junior Big Chief Bob Hammond-Scribc Mike Dudlcy-Kcepcr-of-lhc-Lodgc David Hammond Gig Hedden John Hendrick Bob Richardson IHR IHR pledges can be identified during pledging by their IHR shirts worn backwards. The IHR pledges for the spring 1972 are Doug Upshaw. Art W'icbusch. Mike Robinson, and Lonnie Gaston. Steeped in tradition yet will- ing to move forward with the changing times. IHR is today as it has been for nearly fifty years, a brotherhood of gen- tlemen. I HR's social functions help the members maintain an enjoyable balance of scholas- tic pursuits and recreation. Fellowship, responsibility, and teamwork, these things make IHR a stimulating and edu- cating experience for the men of MeMurry. 173 T.I.P Mr Jamct Christophcr-skippcr Mr J)j idCry- kippcr Mr Bill l uhn- kippcr Mr . Carlton Hodgc - kippcr Da cTreat-Anchor Man Dcl a Kaye Moorc-prc idcnt Juddi Howell-VKC-prcsident Su an Thornton-recording sec. Katanna Vk right-corresponding sec. Tern Howcll-trcaturer Kathy Full -intcrcluh rep Jane Lynn-mtcrmural rep Connie Jamison-historian Daresa Herring-pledge mistrevt Georgia Walker-keeper of key Carole Wood-chaplain T I P.. the oldest social club on campus, was organized to promote friendship, to give its members a greater love for McMurry and to contribute to the cultural, spiritual, and physical growth of its members. T.I.P. spon- sors a Sing Song each year as competition a- mong the social clubs on campus. Other an- nual activities include fall and spring picnics, a Christmas party at the Scars Home, a spring banquet, and a summer reunion. The club also participates in homecoming and hosts a din- ner for T. I P. Exes. At right, two Abilene school students help Daresa Herring in reliv- ing the Indian heritage at the T.I.P display at Homecoming. Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Chi. the newest men’s social club on campus, was organized in l%5. A Christmas Dance, a Spring Banquet, and spring and fall picnics are parts of Alpha Sig’s functions The club is active in intramurals having won the over-all competition in 1969-70. Alpha Sigma Chi sponsors various projects throughout the year. Larry Nickels-president Marc Ca c-vice-president Lew Bradshaw-intrumural rep Chuck Andcrson-plcdgemastcr Joe Basham-sargeant at arm Robert Slaughter-sarpcant j| arms Richard Aguirre Johnn Bailey Mike Barnes Joe Bob Brewster Bobby Bushs Mike Chase Terry Finlay Charlie Guernsey 174 Lonnie Hobbs Pat Holladay Leo Johnson Cathy Atkins Maureen Chanes Jill Gardner Tereu Moring Linda Sprott Glenda I brock morion Judy Young During ih TIP Sing Song. T I P member ang You Can’t (let a Man With a Gun” and “Do’in W'hdl Comes Naturally. 171 Kent LeFevre Ken I ightfoot Rud Monte Randy Nu Bob Patty Hcnr Ram ire Gary Rayburn Randy Rocmisch Randy Stone Jay Underwood An Alpha Sigma member help contribute to the football «pint of MeMurry during the week before the Me Murry-Abilene Chrnlin College football game 175 Chi Omicron A student cross-section bunded together forming ( hi Omicron in 1957. Chi Omicron believes in the individual, promoting honesty, courtesy, and development of latent talents A unity of purpose in bortherhood and pleasure bonds the membership. This highly indi- vidualized group, integrated into a fraternity, promotes their plea- sure-loving interests through numerous functions including spring and fall picnics. Christmas and spring banquets, a Polliwog party, and a German feast, as well as their unusual homecoming exhibits I indu Cole-sweetheart Carl Hudson-president Richard Housion-intcrclub rep t a)vid Cole Bill Alexander David Cooke Don Criswell Bill Dean Foot ball intramurals is one activity that keeps Chi Omicron members busy in the fall 176 Alan Balo Jack Benton Mike Brown l-ddie dc Vries Melvin (iriffm Jim Houston John Keith Steve Lcyh Dave Reeve Steve Scanned Roy Spore Paul Suddath Roger Thompson Dennis Townsend Toby Williams 177 HEI Mr Hcrchcl Batcs-nponsor Mr Judson Hardy-sponsor Sonja Parr-swccthcart Lacy Hoguc-prcsident Clovis Brown-vice-president George Abernathy Charles Alexander Gary Brown Donnie Butler Larry Conner MikeCrevier Bob lintel Robert Gillette James Greer John Hal worth Kent Hargrove Jimmy Hayes Donnie Ifolladay John Kampshroeder Gary London Roy Mcfcwcn Mark Mauldin Mike Meador Mike Petty Monte Pillion Bob Radway Gene Shooter Jody Slagle Pete Tame Danny Wickham 178 Eta Epsilon lota was formed in the spring of 1962 by fourteen charter members. The goals of H.E.I. arc much the same as those of MeMurry College, stressing physical, mental, and spiritual excellence in college life. In stressing mental excellence. H.E.I. has won the scholastic award for the last four years. This year H.E.I. was named the overall winner of teepee village at homecoming. Other annual events include intramurals, fall and spring picnics. T.I.P. Sing Song, Christmas party, spring banquet, and a summer reunion. Members from Hfcl sang I Am On My Way and Wan- dering Star” for the 1971 T I P Sing Song 179 KIVA Mr. Gary Hldridge-sponsor Mr. Gene Patty-sponsor Mr Randy Slrickland-sponsor Kay Mcixner-swcetheart David Dillman-prcsidcnt Karl Heist-vice-president John DulTcy Riddle-recordmg sec. Moody Mcixncr-corresponding sec. Gaylon Bcightvintercluh rep. Danny Harvey-intramural rep. Bobby Harm-historian Steve Marth-historian Sammy Nichols-plcdgcmasler Jim Gobin-plcdgemaslcr Bobby Caswcll-chaplain Bruce Saucrzopf-taillwistcr Singing Gold Fever and Best Things . KIVA won first place in the men's division of the 1971 T I P SmgSong David Alcorn Lee Buller Barry Crew Bill Davis Lee Leris S d Fowler Mike Ford Joe Frush Ted Gregg Gary Harris Vic Ivy John l.inewcavcr Mike McCaleb Don McKinney James Page Johnny Poer Ben Read Keith Rowland Jerry Sims Bill Stevens Gus Taylor Phil Vandcrpool Larry Wad eck Jess White Bob Whctscll Russ Wise Ken Youngblood With the emblem of the KIVA bird, which originated from Indian folklore. KIVA men’s social club was founded on the McMurry campus in 1939.The KIVA birds have traditionally been known as Medicine Men”, ordained to preserve Indian traditions and to promote school spirit and brotherhood on the Indian reservation. Each year KIVA sponsors fall and spring picnics, a Black and White dance, a Christmas Party, a spring banquet, and a summer reunion. 181 Ko Sari I r Clark BcaUey-vponvor Carolyn Gravcvswcct heart Larry Hoefer-Grand Sovereign Jim Houcton-Counccllor Ralph Turner-Secretary Mike Knight -Chancellor of the t ichcqucr Jack Gregory-intramural rep Garry Kctlcr-hntonan Barry Hocfer-ccribe James Faulkcnbcrry -scribe Jcrel (iraves-Knights' Grand Commander Harley Murrcll-Magristratc Founded in 1937. Ko Sari unites men with various interests and talents into a single body that cherishes and adheres to virtues of Knighthood. The men of Ko Sari enjoy the fraternal companion- ship of Knighthood and perpetuate the virtues of obedience to God. service to others, and honesty for one's self in the lives of the members and in the pledges (Squires) which arc inducted in the spring. At right. Ko Sari members set up their Indian village at Homecoming. 182 Donald Bushcll Rand Colne) Tomm) Cotnc) Don Courvnicr Mark Kmd Nick I arrdl Jack (iregorv Kirk Harruff John I each Slanle) l.camon Stove Martyn Steve Moore Roger NichoU Wayne Parham (ilen Stanherrv JefT Walter 183 1972—Spring Men’s Social Club Pledges Hfcl pledge ore kem Young. I) jnc McQuilty, (iaylon Dickey. Herbert Prince KIVA pledge jrc Jimmy Pierce. Ronnie Han- hury. Scott Jones. Jim Schut c. Rick Penny. Weldon SwangCT. Richard Hale, (iuy Cook, Lout Ciockc. Mark Dillman. Richie Cullins, Danny Leans. and icne Parrish Alpha Sigma ( hi member. Leo Johnson. Joe Basham, and Boh Patty, talk with two of their pledges. Rands Roemisch and (iur R as burn KoSari pledges arc Jack Bernard and Jeff hcucrbaehcr. Chi Omicron pledges arc Richard Thompson. Don Thomason. Bill Webb. Rands White. David Carver. Matt Chisum, and Ken Savage 185 1972—Spring Womens’ Social Club Pledges Delta Beta Epsilon pledges arc (Front Row) Beth Hardy. C ind Davis. Martha N allacc. Kathy Macfchn. ( ailc Berryman. Debbie Porter. Phoebe Skcllcy. and l.ee Ann Crowell Second Row Barbara Leighton. Kaths Tihhels. Robbie Swenson, (icncviesc Foster, (iail Schneider. Joyce Stewart. Marilyn Bcightv and Vickie Bradshaw Third Row Char- lene Black. Donna Hobart. Joanna I asterly. Margy Hollcman. Debbie Hobart. Jan Berg- q«mt. Sharon Johnson Pi Delta Phi pledge ts Mary Shooter 186 TIP Pledges for 1972 are Risa Ruet and Laura Fackleman. Gamma Sigma Pledge for 1972 a Sandy Tjardcs. Theta Chi Lambda Pledges for 1972 are Julie Wallin. Jerri Rhodes. Judy Burt. Denise Dcndy. Carol Warner. Terry Sham brook. Donna Cooper. Mcrsha Elliott. Julie Holden. Cyn De Sturdivant. Vicki Cumming. Kathy Fowler. Trumi Christian. Janice Trigg. Martha Hammond. Laurie Stern. Mindy Stone, and Pam Hughes 187 Board of Mr. Bo Adcock Mr. D.L. Adcock Mr. Paul Barnes Mr. J B Bishop Mr. John Blocker Dr. Marvin Boyd Mr. Maurice Brooks Dr. J. Walter Browers. Jr. Dr. Claude W. Brown Dr. S. Duane Bruce Dr. Paul Bumpers Dr. J. Weldon Butler Bishop Alsie H. Carleton Dr. Bervin Caswell Dr. Frank D. Charlton Mr. V.J. Coleman Dr. Austin Dillon Rev. Ted Dotts Rev. Davis Edens Mr. Rigdon Edwards Rev. Darris Egger Dr. Brodacc Elkins Dr. Roy Furr Rev. B.C. Goodwin 190 M t Trustees Dr. Jordan Grooms Rev. David Hamblin Dr. Lloyd Hamilton Mr. Ralph Hooks Mr. Elmer Hudspeth Mr. Waller Johnson Mr. Bennie Johes Mr. Morgan Jones Dr. Thomas K. Kim Rev. Wallace Kirby Dr. Roycc Lewis Dr. H.L. McAlcstcr Mr. Bynum Miers Rev. James Miller Mr. Farris Oden Mr. L.D. Patton Dr Marshall Rhew Mr W B Rushing Mr. Jack Sargent Dr. M. Buren Stewart Mr. Don Studdard Dr. Charles Thigpen Dr. Clifford Trotter Dr. Harry Vanderpool Rev. Jack Wallis Mr. Jim Water field Mr. Gaston Wells Mr. W.F. Whitfield Rev. Mark Williams Mr. David Willson Dr P O Clark Dr. O.H. Finch Mr. Lee Harrah Dr. J O Haymes Dr. J.M. Willson 191 Dr. Thomas K. Kim President of the College 192 193 MR. CHARLES HOGSETT Director of Alumni Services DR RONDEL VAN DAVIDSON Director of January Term and Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs MR WILFORD MOORE Director of Admissions MR. JACK HOLDEN Director of Public Relations 195 MISS SANDY SULLIVAN Dean of Women Professors Strive for Creative Expression Art MR SHERWOOD SUTER Associate Professor MR JACQUES BAkkE Assistant Professor MR J ROBERT Mil LER Lecturer Biology DR BENJAMIN L PILCHER Assistant Professor l)R (LARK W. BEASLEY Assistant Professor DR RICHARD D MOORE Professor Business Administrat ion MR MANUEL FLORES. JR Assistant Professor MR W WAYNE BARNETT Assistant Professor MR J HENRY DOS TIER Lecturer MR CHARLES W ELY Assistant Professor MR IIOMER I AXSON Associate Professor MR JERRY W SIMS Instructor MRS JACQUELINE B STOWE Assistant Professor Chemistry DR W NORTON JONES. JR Professor DR EDWARD I HARRIS Professor DR DAVID M KLASSEN Assistant Professor DR ROY W SONNTAG Professor Education and Psychology DR BRUCE C BROWNING Professor 196 DR BITTY ANN BRADLEY Associate Professor MR I STEPHEN BRENNER Assistant Professor MRS ARVALEE CHAPPELL Associate Professor MRS I I NORA Y HERNANDEZ Assistant Professor DR JOHN P HILL Associate Professor DR JOE C HUMPHREY Professor DR. ALAN L STALEY Associate Professor DR C.W TARTER Professor English DR JIMMY R Bl ACK Assistant Professor MR EDMUND A BOJARSkl Associate Professor MRS CLYDE HERRINGTON Assistant Professor MR GENE R ISTER Assistant Professor MRS CARIOTTA WILDHACK Assistant Professor MRS KAY YONGE Assistant Professor MR PATRICK BENNETT Instructor MISS JEWELL POSEY Assistant Professor Geology MR RUSSELL TAYIOR Lecturer History DR RONDEl DAVIDSON Associate Professor DR LANE DOWNS Assistant Professor DR OMAR NAIMI Assistant Professor 197 MR ROBERT SLEDGE Associatc Professor DR ALEXANDER S UNOVARY Professor Languages MR ROY JACOBS Assistant Professor MRS RITA MARIA NARfcDO Assistant Professor MRS MELISSA PILCHER Instructor Mathematics DR BILL J DULIN Associate Professor MR JUDSON R HARDY Assistant Professor MRS LUCILLE HO DOES Instructor MR CLYDE WILSON LONG Associate Professor MR MICHAEI SWANSON Assistant Professor MR FRANK HOLLICK Director of Media Center Instructor in Communications Music DR RICHARD t VON END! Professor DR RAYMONDC BYNUM Professor MR FRANCIS J HINKEt Associate Professor MR BERNHARDT TIED! Associate Professor Physical Education DR RALPH G HESTER Professor MRS DOROTHY BARNES Assistant Professor MR JAMES M CHRISTOPHER Instructor MR CHARLES J FORNES Assistant Professor MRS JANICE HOWARD Instructor Varied Methods Used in Teaching MR HERSHEL KIMBRELL Assistant Professor MR JOHN FRED PHILLIPS Assistant Professor Physics DR VIRGIL BOTTOM Professor MR LEROY HUMPHRIES Assistant Professor DR AC SHARP Associate Professor Political Science MR M EL ATTRACHE Associate Professor DR SB THOMPSON Professor Religion and Philosophy DR ROBERT C. MONK Associate Professor DR BERT AFFLECK Associate Professor DR WALTER C HOFHEINZ Professor DR KENNETH T LAWRENCE Auociatc Professor DR JOSEPH D STAMEY Associate Professor DR TETSUNAO YAM AMORI Assistant Professor Sociology MR RICHIE CRAVENS Assistant Professor Speech DR EARLE W WINTERS Professor MRS CAROLINE COUCH BLAIR Associate Professor MRS MURIEL BURRESS Assistant Professor Library MRS EVA CRY Library Assistant MRS RUTH HODGES Library Assistant MR CARLEY HOWELL Assistant Librarian 199 Staff Helps College Run Smoothly MRS HF.RCHEL BATES Secretary BRENDA BREEDEN Cashier MRS BERNICE BRUNNER Secretary MRS MARY BYRD CHRISTOPHER Hostess of President Hall MRS J B DABNEY Hottest of Boyce Hall MIKE DAVIS Sports Information Director MRS LEROY ESTES Secretary MRS E.A. GENTRY Secretary MRS WENDELL L. GILLIT Secretary KAY GIVENS Secretary MRS NORMAN GOOCH Bookstore Clerk LUCIAN GRAY Postal Clerk 200 MRS GENIE HENSON P.B.X. Operator VIRGINIA HOUGH Secretary MRS WALTER JARRETT Assistant Registrar MRS ALLEN KESLER Bookstore Manager MRS ERWIN KREMPIN N.D.S.L Clerk MISS CINDY LOOPE Secretary MRS JIM NEELY Hostess of Martin Dormitory MRS WALTER O'KELLY Dormitory Hostess MRS VIRGIL PATTERSON Secretary EUGENE PATTY Admissions Counselor DONALD SCALES Business Office M anager RANDY STRICKLAND Director of Student Recruitment MRS GASTON THOMAS Payroll Clerk MRS S B. THOMPSON Hunt Dormitory Supervisor MRS GEORGE TIBBS Secretary CONNALLY B TIBBS Director of Printing 201 Cafeteria 202 Maintenance Hcrchcl Bate A.R. Bean Ben Bilbrcy N. I) Bur lie Id Rufus L. Day Orville Drake Wylie Harwell l.andon Leper Tony l.o ano Leroy MeFerrin Herman Scott A ll. Thomas 203 Graduation Goal in Sight for Seniors Leading the Senior Clast of 1971-72 arc Russell Wise Vice-President. Phil Vandcrpool President, and Kathy l ulls Secretary-Trcasuicr 206 ABERNATHY. GEORGE. Abilene. Animal Science Major, English Minor, HEI, t ban- ter . ADAMS. CHARLOTTE. Bro n ood Physical Education Major. English Minor. Gamma Sigma. Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Chi. Wah Wahtavsce ADKINS. JIM. O’Brien Education Major. Business and English Minor ADKINS. VICKY. Kno City Education Major. English and History Minor AKERS, LINDA. Phillips Biology Major. C hemistry Minor. Wah Wahtavsce. Alpha Phi Alpha (President). A I B S. (Vice- Prcs ), Intcrdub. Kappa Delta Sigma. Alpha Chi. Band AMMONS. RON AID. Abilene Second- ary Education Major. Alpha Phi Omega. S E A . Photographer ANDERSON. CHARLES. Dallas Phys- ical Education Maior. Political Science Minor. Varsity Eootball Lettcrman-J years. Varsity Track BAILEY. LUANA, Abilene Social Wel- fare Major. Psychology Minor. Gamma Sigma (President) BARKY. 1.AYN. Abilene Political Science Major. Sociology Minor BARTON. WESl LY. Abilene Natural Science Major. Mathematics and Educa- tion Minor. Alpha Phi Omega. Society of Physics Students BLIGHTS. GAYLON. Dallas finance Major. Philosophy Minor. KIVA (Inter- dub Rep ). Chanters (President). Ercsh- man Class President and Vice-President. Sophomore Class President Bill. JANE. Graham Elementary Educa- tion Major. History Minor Bl AKENF.Y. JEAN. Abilene Elementary Education Major, English Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi BRADSHAW. LEWIS. Earsscll Physical Education Major, Elistory Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi (Intramural Rep). Intramural President. Physical Education Majors Club (President). Student Asst Eootball Coach. Track BRADY. BRUCE. Clyde Art Major. Drama Minor BREEDEN. TERRY. Colorado City: Biology Major. Chemistry Minor BREWER. W ANDA. Abilene Physical Education Major, English Minor, Physical Education Majors Club BROWN. MIKE Anson Science Education Major. Chi Omicron Bl SHELL. DONALD. Abilene Art Major. Political Science Minor. Ko San, Kappa Pi (Vicc-Prcs), Band. Ecaturc Twirlcr CARSON. PAM. Merkel Elementary Education Major, English Minor 207 Seniors Sponsor Valentine Contest CARTER. MICHAEL. Abilene General Business Maior, History Minor C'ATON. GLORIA. Stamford Elementary Education Major. English Minor. Theta Chi Lambda. TSEA, Chanter CATOS. LYNN. Stamford Physics Major. Math Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi, Society of Physics Students, CHALMERS. MATT. Gainesville Bus- iness and Business Education Major, Polit- ical Science Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi, KootbalMycar CHALMERS. RU THIE, Stamford English Major. Spanish Minor COFFER. BEVERLY. Abilene English Major. Music Minor. Fellowship of Black Students. Chanters, President Hall Dorm Secretary. COLE. DAYVID. Petersburg Biology Major. Chemistry Minor, Chi Omicron. ALBS.. American Chemical Society, Cheerleader. Who's Who COLE. JOHN. AnsomPhysics Major. Math minor. Alpha Phi Omega (President and 2nd Vice-Pres.). Society of Physics Student's (Vice-Prcs.) CONNELL. LARRY. Abilene Business Major. Management Minor COONROD. GWEN. Hawley Elementary Education Major, English Minor, Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi COVINGTON. JUDY. Clovis N M Church Music Major, Religious Education Minor. Gamma Sigma. Delta Omicron. Chanters Pianist. Hope Singers. COX. STERLING. Ballinger Marketing Major COX. VIRGINIA. Abilene EJementury Education Major. Art Minor, Gamma Sigma. Kappi Pi, S.E. A. CRAIG. DAN. Ft Sumner. N.M Religion Major. Edglish Minor. Eta Epsilon lota (Intcrdub Rep ), Kappa Delta Sigma (Pres- ident), Alpha Phi Omega. S.A.G (Fresh- man and Sophomore Rep.). Band CREVIER. MIKE. San Antonio: Religion Major. Philosophy Minor. HEI, APO CRUMPTON. LYNDA. Rule Elementary Education Major. Physical Education Minor. Pi Delta Phi. TOTEM Beauty Runner-Up DARBY.ELLEN. Carlsbad. N M Second- ary Education and Biology Major. History Minor, Alpha Chi. Phi Alpha Theta, A.- IBS.. Texas Education Commission. DAVIS. RONALD. Artcsia. N.M. Bus- iness Management Major DeVRIES. EDDIE. Abilene Accounting Major. Chi Omicron. Dll I MAN. DAVID. Mulcshoc History Major. English Minor, Kiva (President), Band. SAG, Model U N 208 fcARI.Y, PAUL. Abilene English Major. Speech Minor EASTERLING. CALVIN. Rising Sur Sociology Major. Spanish Minor EICH, BARBARA, (.cneva. Neb Political Science Major. History Minor. Lheta Chi Lambda. Chanters. Apollo, Homecoming Show FANNIN. JILL. Rule Elementary Educa- tion Major, Physical Education Minor. Pi Delta Phi (Vice-Prcs ). S.E A EARRIS. LUCY. I csington. Kly Elemen- tary Education Major, Art Minor FULLS. KATHY. Abilene Elementary Education Major, English Minor. T I P (Intcrclub Rep). Inlcrdub Vice-Pres. Senior Class Secretary-Treasure. GALLOWAY. RON. Aspcrmoot Mar- keting Major. Psychology Minor, HEI (Treasurer) GARNER. BEATRICE. Abilene Art Education Major. History Minor, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Pi GILLETTE. ROBERT. Abilene Speech and Theatre Major. Music Minor, HEI. Alpha Psi Omega. Men's Intcrclub Council. Band. Chanters Gil l IT. WENDELL. Lyford Education Major GIVENS. DANIEL. Et. Worth Secondary Education Major. English and History Minor. IHR GOBIN, JIM. Abilene Sociology Major. Social Welfare Minor. KIVA (Intramural Rep ), Intramural President GOLDSMITH. STANLEY. Abilene fun- eral Business Major. ROTC GRACY. GLENDA. Abilene Elementary Education Major. Speech Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Eorcnstcs. Vkho's Who. TOTEM Beauts, freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomore Class Rep GREGORY. MARVIN. Stamford Math cmatics Major, Music Minor. Ko Sari (Historian and Secretary). Kappa Delta Sigma. SCCM (Vice-Pres). Band GRIFFIN. MELVIN. Abilene Physics Major. Mathematics Minor. Chi Omicron (President). Sigma Pi Sigma. Society of Physics Students (President and Secretary), S A G Judge GRIMES. VAN. Stamford Physical Ed- ucation Major. History Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi GRIMES. ROBERT. Abilene finance Major HALE. BARBARA. Hawley Elementary Education Major, English Minor HALE. REBECCA. San Antonio, Social Work Major. Psychology Minor, Inter- national Club (Sec ) 209 HAMMOND. DAVID. Merkel Physics Major. Mathematics Minor. Alpha Phi Omega (President). Society of Physics Students. Band HARDY. BOB. Abilene Chemistry Major. Biology and Mathematics Minor. Alpha Psi Omega. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Pm. American Chemical Society. Me Murry Players. HARRELL, DAVID. Abilene General Business Major HARRIS. BOBBY. San Angelo History Major. English Minor, Kiva (Historian). Freshman Senator. Sophomore and Junior Vice-Pres HARRUFF. KIRK. Dalhart Biology Major. Chemistry Minor. Ko Sari HF.ALD. JOANNA. Pecos Speech Major. Drama Minor HtlST. KARl.. F.I Paso Theatre Major. Homecoming Show HELM. JOHN. Rochester Physics Major. Mathematics Minor. Alpha Phi Omega. Society of Physics Students, American Chemical Society. HLRRING, DAK ISA. Abilene hlemcnlary education Major. Art Minor, T I P (Cor- responding Secretary). Kappa Delta Pi (Secretary), Junior Class Valentine Sweet- heart. Dean's List. TOTEM Beauty Runner- Up. Cheerleader HILGERS, JOHN. Austin Marketing Major. Alpha Sigma Chi. Intcrduh Vice- Pres HOGUE, LACY. Gilmer Marketing Major, MEI (President), Men's Intcrduh Council (Secretary -T rcasurcr). HOLLADAY. PAT. Hobbs, N M Physical Fducalion Major, Government Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi. Varsity Football HOUSTON. JAMFS. Abilene Marketing Major, Chi Omicron (Intramural Rep and Sgt at Arms). Alpha Phi Theta HOUSTON. JIM. Dallas Business Major, Ko Sari (Counsellor), Theta Chi Guy. Dorm Council. Band (President). HOUSTON. KATHY. Artcsia. N.M Accounting Major. Theta Chi l ambda. Alpha Chi. Student Member of Admissions Committee HUDSON. CARL. Lubbock Chemistry Major, Fngltsh Minor. Chi Omicron (Vice- Pres,). Alpha Chi (Treasurer). Gamma Sigma Fpsilon (Grand Alchemist), American Chemical Society, Men's Intcrduh (Pres- ident), Who's Who. Dean's List JACKSON. MIKF. Abilene Finance Major Accounting Minor. Ko Sari, Fresh- man Class Rep JOHNSON. JACKIE, Abilene History Major. Political .Science Minor. Alpha Chi. Phi Alpha Theta JONES. MARY. Loecn o Office Ad- ministration Major. Fellowship of Black Students (Secretary-Treasurer). SAG Judge JORDAN. MARY JANE. Waco Piemen- tars Education Major. English Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon. T.S F..A. Freshman Class Favorite 210 Degrees Are Obtained and Jobs Begin KEEDY. KAREN. Amherst. Mass El- ementary Education Major, Mathematics Minor. Chanter KEMPER. MARTIN. Coleman General Business Major KNIGHT. MICHAEL. Vernon Account- ing Major, Chanters I AN DON. GARY LANGE. KATHARINE Abilene El- ementary Education Major. Art and German Minor, Gamma Sigma LEACH. GAYLE. Abilene Social Welfare Major. Psychology Minor. Theta Chi I ambda. W ah W uhlayscc LEACH. JOHN. Amarillo Art Major. English Minor. Ko San (Secretary), Kappa Pi (President). Who's Who. Chanters, Homecoming Show LINEWEAVER. JOHN. Abilene Second- ary Education Major. Biology Minor Me ELROY. STEVE. Abilene Religion Major. Speech Minor MC EWEN. ROY. Ahilcne Mathematics Major. History Minor, HEI. APO MC GREGOR. KARL. Abilene Biology Major. Chemistry Minor. International Club MC KINNEY. DON. Abilene Marketing Major. Political Science. Kiva, SAG. Intramurals. MCMILLON. JAMES. Abilene Account mg Major MCNEILL. DAN Abilene Marketing Major. Chi Omicron MAN TOOTH. EDWARD. Abilene Mar keting Major MARTH. CHARLES. happagua. N Y french Major. Business Minor MEIXNER. DWIGHT. Abilene Biology Major. Chemistry Minor. Kiva MICHAEL. VIJAY KUMAR. Meerut. India Management Major, International Club MINER. THOMAS. Abilene Accounting Major MONTI S. K l DY. Abilene Physiol Id ucation Major. History Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi 211 Relaxation—a Part of Colle.se Life MOORE. Dtl.ZA KAYE. Colorado City Physiol Education. Business Minor. T I P (Recording Sccreury.lt! Vice-Prcs. Prcv idem). S.E.A . Phvsical Education Club. Varsity Voile)ball MORRISON. SARAH. Abilene Account- ing Major. Delta Beta Epsilon MOSER. GLENN, Abilene Elementary Education Major. History Minor. Delta Beta Eptilon (President). Women's Inter- club Cou ncil (President) MURRELL. HARLEY. Gniver Business Major. Finance Minor, Ko Sari (Intramural Rep ). Band NEW. BARRY. Denver City Finance Major, Management Minor. Chi OmiCTon. C heerleader NICHOLS. SAMMY. Abilene Phytical Education Major, History Minor. Kiva. NICKELS. LARRY. Albuquerque. N M General Business Major, Alpha Sigma Chi. Intcrclub, Basketball PAIR. RANDY. Hawley Marketing Major PARHAM. JESSE. Colorado City Phys- ical Education Major. Speech Minor. Ko San. Fellowship of Christian Atheletcs. Physical Education Chib PARR. DAVID. Eloydada Physical Ed- ucation Major. History Minor. HEI (In- tramural Rep). Intramurals Secretary PARR. SONJA. Abilene Elementary Ed- ucation Major. Physical Education Minor. Pi Delta Phi. T S.E A PARRIS. RICKEY. Abilene Phvxical Edu- cation Major. History Minor. Track Team 212 PATTY. BOB. Abilene Physical Education Major. History Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi. Football Mgr . Track Trainer PEAK. ROBERT. Avoca Religion Major. Philosophy and History Minor. Alpha Phi Omega. Kappa Della Sigmu. Forum PEAK. TRUDI. Pecos Social Science Major. Education Minor. Wah Wahtaysec. Alpha Chi PEI.TON. JOT. Abilene Accounting Major. Management Minor PERKINS. Wll I I AM. Blackwell Religion Major. Business Minor. PHILLIPS. DARREL. Lubbock Math- ematics Major. Physical Education Minor. Football. PIERCE. RICHARD. Abilene Manage- ment Major, Dean's List PIERPONT, M)IIN. Houston Philosophy and Religion Major. English Minor, Alpha Chi. Sigma Tau Delta. SCC.M. National Student Register, S.A.fi (Vice-Pres, and Judge). Dean's I ist, Who's Who POI.VADO. R O . Abilene Government Major. History Minor PROCTOR. PAT. Abikne Social Welfare Major, Speech Minor, Gamma Sigma (Song Leader). Chanters RAGLAND. BONNIE. Abilene English Mjjor. Drama Minor. Alpha Psi Alpha. Alpha Chi, Kappa Della Pi. Drama Prod- uctions. RAGLE. JOHN. I ubbock Rclgion Major. History Minor. Alpha Chi (President and National Council member). Phi Alpha Theta. S A G. (Junior Rep ). National Stu- dent Register. Religious Life Council. Stu- dent Member of Curriculum Revision Com- mittee. Who's Who RASCO. RITA. Abilene Elementary Ed- ucation Major. English Minor READ. BEN. Odessa Biology Major. Chemistry Minor, Kiva, Junior Class Rep . Senior Class Congressman REDELSPERGER, MARLA. FotktuAn Major, Biology Minor. Delta Beta Epsilon (Corresponding Secretary. Historian). Alpha Chi. Kappa Pi. f reshman Class Rep. Soph- moorc Class Senator. Who's Who REDWAY. ROBERT REEVE. DAVID. Enona Chemistry Major. Biology Minor, Chi Omicron (Secretary, Treasurer). Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Sec- retary). Alpha Chi, Band RICHARDSON BOB. Abilene Business Administration Major, IHR. Band RIDDLE. JOHN. El Paso Social Welfare Major. German Minor. Kiva (Historian. Secretary). Worship Committee. Track RUCKER. DAVID. Abilene Mathematics and Religion Major. Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Sigma (Special Projects Chairman. President. Social Functions Chairman). Student Council on Campus Ministries. Intcrdcmoninational Endcavcrs Chairman. Student Member to library Committee. SAG 213 SAUER OPF. BRUCE. El Pjw Secon- dary Education and Social Science Major. Kiva. SAULI.O, JIM. Dallas: Marketing Major. Accounting Minor. Chi Omicron SCAN NELL, STEVE. Abilene Biology Major. Chemistry Minor. Chi Omicron (Recording Secretary). American Institute fo Biological Sciences SHARP. LORETTA, Abilene Elementary Education Major. English Minor SHORTESS. CAROL. Socorro. N M Religion Major. English Minor. Kappa Delta Sigma (Secretary). Sigma Tau Delta (Treasurer). SCCM (head of Missions Com- mittee). Judicial Board SIMCO. RICKY. Abilene General Bus- iness Major SPEEGLE. William. Borger Marketing Major SPITZER. GARY. Sagerton finance Major. Kiva, SPORE. ROY. Dallas Religion Major. English Minor. Chi Omicron. Alpha Chi (Secretary). Student Council on Campus Ministries STALDER. DONALD. Hugotoo, Kansas Religion Major, Government Minor STANBERRY. GLENN. WidttU I .ills Historv Mator. Speech Minor. Ko San (Magistrate). Teacher Education Committee. Junior Class Senator, Senior Class Senator. Band (Vice-Pres ) STENBERG. STEPHANY. Ahilene Church Music Major, Alpha Psi Alpha. Delta Omi- cron. Alpha Chi, Chanters. STEPHENS. MICHAEL. Lamesa Phy- sical Education Major. History Minor. Alpha Sigma Chi. SUDDATH. PAUL. Us Vegas. SM Chemistry Major. Mathematics Minor. Chi Omicron. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Chi, American Chemical Society (President) TALBERT. LINDA. Abilene: Elementary Education Major, History Minor. Della Beta Epsilon, Wah Wahtayscc. Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Chi. Phi Alpha Theta. TO- TEM Editor TATE. JOYCE. Graham General Business Major. Finance Minor. Fellowship of Black Students. Dorm Council TAYLOR. GUS, Mukshoe Religion Major. Philosophy Minor. Kiva. Band, MMUN Delegate. Sophomore Class Rep., Soph- omore Class Favorite. Junior Class Pres- ident. S A.G President TEMPLE. HOPE. Abilene Elementary Education Major. English Minor TETEN. PATSY. Abilene English Major, History and Religion Minor. Sigma Tau Delta. Phi Alpha Theta. Religious l ife Com- mittee THOMPSON. NORMA. Ahilene History Major. Government Minor, Delta Beta Epsilon. Wah Wahtayscc (President). S A G Senior Congressman 214 New Gym Started As Seniors Leave TOWNSEND. DENNIS. Beaverdale. Penn Speech Major. History minor. Chi Ormcron (Corresponding Scctctar . Chaplain). Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Psi Omega (Prendent). Hunt Dorm Council (President). VANDERPOOL. PHII.. Albuquerque. N.M.: History Major. Political Science Minor. Kivu. Senior Class President WALKER. JOAN. Brcckcnridge; Elemen- tary Education Maior. English Minor WATSON. JAN.Noodle Physical Education Major. Speech Minor. Gamma Sigma iIn- tramural Rep . President). Volleyball Team. Outstanding Woman Athlete WATSON. M A RG A R ET. Wichita. K a nsas Secondary Education Major. History Minor. Pi Delta Phi (President). Kappa Delta Pi (President). S.E.A WHEELER. MICKEY. Abilene Biology Major. History Minor. A I B S WICKHAM. DANNY. Sweetwater Rcli gion and Political Science Major. HEI. Ten- nis Wll.KERSON. LOUISE. Abilene Elem entary Education Major, History Minor, (iamma Sigma (Marshall, Co-Marshall, Intramural Rep , Intcrclub Rep ), S E A (Treasurer). WILLIS. DENISE.Hamilton Elementary Education Major. History Minor. Theta Chi Lambda (Parliamentarian). S.E.A. All-Star Basketball. WISE. RUSSELL. CorpusChnsti Second ary Education Major. History and Political Science Minor. Kiva. Senior Class Vice- Prcs W YNNE. GRETCHEN.Tulu Religion Mu jor. Philosophy Minor. Kjppa Delta Sigma (Secretary). SCCM (President). Chanters 215 l eading the Junior C'Utt of 1971-72 are Peggy Johnson Vice-President, Sherry Pcnkcrt Secretary-Treasurer. and Larry Conner President 216 McMurry Feels Like Home to Juniors Virgimu Andrus. Loving. N M Andie Anuu, Abilene Brenda Armstrong, Hart Patricia Ault. Little Rock, Ark Jo Baker. Deming. N. M. Joe Barnard, Abilene Joy Barton, Abilene Joe Basham, Livermore. Cal Alan Bates, Abilene Shcrron Baumann. Pcrryton Maisic Bell. Abilene Danny Bcllah, Woodson Charlie Bishop. Hamlin Ada Black. Breckcnridgc Bruce Bolick. Abilene James Bounds. Wichita. Kan Janice Braunc, Abilene Bobby Brown. McLean Junior Brown. Lubbock Kay Broyles. Abilene Molly Burrcss, Abilene Donald Butler, Plamvicw Susan Byrne. Levclland Bill CalTcy. Albany Paul Caldwell. Panhandle David Carver. Abilene Marc Case. Anaheim. Cal. Roger Case. Anaheim. Cal Debbie Caswell. O'Donnell Terry Chancy, Abilene Randy Chapman, Albuquerque. N M Stan Chapman. Abilene George Chisholm, Abilene Kaye Lynne Conley. Merkel Larry Conner. Imng 217 Friends Are Made to Last a Lifetime David Cooke. Abilene Fredda Core, Garland Melinda Corkill, kingvtlle Sian Cosby. Borger Randy Colney. Abilene Barry Crew , Abilene Thcl Daniel. Spearman Carla Dan , Winter Bill Dean, Anson Pug Deavenport. Stanton Vicky Dod on. Abilene Jcrrcll Drummond. Abilene Helen Egger. Abilene Claudia Evan . Abilene Linda Ezell, Colorado City David Held . Abilene Mike Ford. Ft Stockton Joe Fru h. Abilene Ben GafTord. Snyder Linda Gallagher. Ablicnc Jill Gardner. Abilene William GetU. Washington. III. Jerry Gooch. Plainview Karen Grccnwaldt. Temple James Greer. Abilene Charles Guernsey. Abilene William Hamilton. Munday Bob Hammond. Merkel Rita Hanks. Abilene Donna Harhdgc. Kermit Jimmy Hayes. Lovington, N M Sarah llearrcll. Abilene Mane Helm. Rochester Colleen Henderson. Abilene John Hendnek. Dallas 218 Pat Hinds. I illlcficld Barry Hocfcr. Abilene Larry Hoefer. Abilene Tom Hoffman. Slaton Deborah Holder. Denver City Juddi Howell. Abilene Tern Howell. Abilene Bill Johnson. Hamlin Peggy Johnson. Midland Carolyn Jones. 1 ora me Rafael Kelley. Abilene Garry Kcsler. Abilene Quata Kirk. Abilene Deb by Krause. Abernathy Stan Kucharski. Chicago. Ill Carol Kucharski. Waco Gary Landers. Abilene Stanley Lcamon. Abilene Mary Lee. Dallas Barbara Leighton. Abilene Steve Leyh. Abilene Jan Lincwcaver. Abilene Carolyn McBride. Abilene Mike McCaleb. Abilene Toni Mchlroy. Spearman Mike McLean, humcc. N M Larry McNcely. Abilene Richard Mallctt. Abilene Jody Marcom, Spur Lanesta Mathis. Abilene Mark Mauldin. Morton Cherc Mencstnna. Wcstville. Ill Cres Mcrrcll. Shallowater LeRoy Messenger. Abilene Howard Mims. Abilene 219 Students Experience Varied Weather Barbara Mitchell. Roby Gloria Moore. Merkel Hatton. Moore. Clyde Teresa Moring. Alice Phyllis Mosicr, Dcming. N.M Lee Mosty. Center Point Nancy Myers. Abilene Linda Norris, hi Paso Ralhi Osburn. Abilene Sherry Penkcrt. Abilene James Pinson. Roswell. N.M. Johnny Poer. Abilene Robert Polvado. Abilene Mary Powell. Stanton Lcland Powers. Lubbock George Price. Lcvclland Jane Price. Abilene Debra Rasbcrry. Crowell Larry Ray. Artesia. N.M Paul Rider. Grants. N M Nancy Roberts. Pecos Susan Rocdcr. Abilene Vicki Rucker. Denver City Anita Ryan, Abernathy Kay Sanders. Sweetwater Tommy c Jean Scarls, Ballinger Pat Selman. Hobbs. N.M. Gary Simmons. Nolan Jane Slaton. Stratford Robert Slaughter. Rochester Linda Smith. Amarillo Joann Stapleton. Petersburg Dara Stephens. Abilene William Stevens. Abilene Nancy Swindell. Abilene 220 James Tally. Abilene lilainc Tame , A la Pete Tame . Harlingen (-.li abcth Thomas. Abilene Jana Thompson. Abilene Jok Thompson, hi Paso Roger Thompson. Abilene Tom Thomson. Borger Susan Thornton. Dimmiti Georgia Walker. Gruver Jean Walker. Plains Katherine W'alla. Abilene William Watson. Haskell Pat Welch, hi Paso Sheryl W hite. Artcsia. N M Barbara Whorton. Tahoka ( bene Widmaycr. Artcsia. N M Toby Williams. Abilene C lara Williamson. Tucumcari. N M Bitty Wisdom. Abilene Kalanna Wright. Abilene Judy Young. Trent Kathy Young. Austin Sue Church. Oflon 221 222 Sophomores Participate in January Term Nancy Abernathy. Abilene Becky Adcock. I.amcsa Lucky Akpovi. Nigeria David Alcorn. Roswell. N M Bill Alexander. Roswell. N M Charles Alexander. Ore City Roger Allen. Sunray Dune Anders. Stamford Cathy Atkins. HI Paso B J Barnett. Stamford Nancy Baugh. Santa Anna Roger Bcaird. Merkel Debbie Beck, Shamrock Joe Bentley. Brownfield John Blackwell. Abilene Gary Brown. Abilene Lee Butler. Abilene Theresa Carrigan. Roswell. N.M Susan Carson. Borgcr Charles Carter, Littlefield Susan Casey. Albany Johnny Cathey. Wingate Vicki Chandler. Abilene Maureen Chancy. Abiknc Karen Clardy. Loving!on, N M Larry Coats. Abilene Rcha Cooley. Sweetwater Tommy Cotncy. Abilene Ronald Craves. Pecos Joann Curran. Wichita Falls Bill Davis. Irving David Davis. Snyder Paula Davts. Abilene Jean Dixon. Ranger Richard Dodson. Abilene 223 Sophomores No Longer Low Men on Totem Pole Mike Dudlc . Merkel Sam Dycss. Wellington Jeanne Elliott, El Paso Robert Eslel. Lake Lu ernc. N Y Bobbie Estes, Abilene Mark Estes. Floydada Lee Evers. Abilene Nick Farrell. Slaton James Faulkenbcrry. Brownfield Terry Finlay. Eden Sid Fowler. Lcvclland Loren Gardner. Clyde Connie Goodwin. Hobbs. N M Linda Gossett. Matador Al Graham. Abilene Cindy Graves. San Antonio Carla Grecnhaw. Abilene Jack Gregory. Floydada Jo Lynn Hacnoch. Lubbock Roxanne Hall. Dalhart Beth Hardy. Abilene Robert Hargrove. Snyder Gary Harris. San Angelo Debbie Ha lcwood. Stanton Maxine Hcnntgh. Amarillo Kay Herron. Post Ken Herron Post Vickie Hester. Hobbs. N M Lisa Hewlett. Columbus. Ohio Gary Hicks. Merkel Bobby Hinckley. Dallas Donald Holladay. Hobbs. N M Anne Holland. Coleman John Hol warth. Denver. Col. Charlotte Hopkins. Muni 224 R hjn.ic Hoppe. Winters Roberta Howell. Abilene Pam Hughes. Abilene Shcr l lluic. Dallas Albert Hull. San Francisco. Cal Kerrs Hurst. Loren o Vic Ivy. Fort Stockton Jim Jinkins. Norman. Okla John Kampschroedcr. St Louis. Mis Gorr Kiser. Sylvester Karen Kuchnc. Abilene Brenda Lemon. Lubbock Donna Lewis, Abilene Ken I ightfoot. C olorado City Pat Long. Abilene Karen McCarson. Libert Kim McClellan. Post Barbara McDaniel. Tucumcari. N M Wanda McIntyre. Tuscola Shirley McKee. Abilene Donald McLaren. Anson Keith McMcnany. Shallowatcr Dwanc McQuitty. Booker Sharon Martin, Abilene Patricia Marline . Prewitt. N M Stephen Marty n. Quanah Brenda Mathis. Big Spring Nikki Math . Abilene Barry Miller. Princeton Janet Mingus. Lriona Mario Montes. Abilene Jerry Moore. Abilene Pat Moore. Merkel Steve Moore. Abilene 225 Friends Meet in Cafeteria to Visit Roger Nichols. Winter Wayne Norman. Jr.. Stinnett Jame Page. Quanah Renee Parham. Colorado City Karen Parker. Abilene Maxine Phillip . Rolan Cathy Pinson. Abernathy Sue Pohl. Big Spring Herbert Prince. Abilene Jo Rakestraw, Heidelberg. Germany Mary Rant . Abernathy John Raymond. Providence. R I Patricia Rodrigue . Dallas Linda Rose, f ort Sumner. N M Keith Rowland. Anson Nancy Sanford. Abilene Marine!! Say lev Tuscola Susannc Schul . New Monmouth. N.J. James. Schut c. Dallas Ginger Scott. Abilcen Lynne Seale. Abilene Larry Sears. Dallas Donna Shed. Abilene Gene Shooter. Abilene Jody Slagle. Midland bvely n Smith. Odessa Wendell Smith, Abilene Mclany Sparks. Abilene Sally Stone. Albuquerque. N M Jane Stovall. Abilene Jutta Stubblefield. Germany Weldon Swangcr. Post Kathy Taylor. Lubbock Kathy Tibbcls. Rotan Cirvdy Tice. Abilene 226 Wcndclyn Toolcy. Hoydada Jack Townsley. Abilene Carol Tucker. Booker Ed Turk. Jal. N.M Ralph Turner. Comanche Sherwin Upshaw. Roby Beth t lion. A lec. N M Tommy Varner. Baird Irma Velasquez. Abilene Minerva Villareal. Ballinger Jeff Walter. Roswell. N.M Carolyn Watson. Abilene Jack Webb. Slaton Jesse White. Albany Art Wiebusch. Houston Sheryl Williams. Abilene Sharon Willmann, I aCostc Tommy Wilson. Alpine Linda Witt. Hamlin Kathy Wood. Abilene 227 Jan Young. Hamlin Ken Youngblood. Iowa Park Student Weekend Dance Sponsored by Freshmen The Freshmen class officers for 1971-72 are Donna Hobart Vice-President. Richard Aguirrc-Prcsidcnt, and Kay McMcnamy Secretary-Trca-urcr 228 Billy Adams. Abilene Linda Adams. Sweetwater Calvin Adamson. Tahoka Mike Adkins. Rochester Richard Aquirre. Abilene Scott Andress. Borger Linda Andrus. Anson Donna Armstrong. Abilene Dan Babcock. Sn dcr Debi Baker. Abilene Debbie Baker. Abilene Linda Baker. Childress (ilenna Batson. Littlefield Wanda Baiter. Irving Marilyn Bcights. Dallas Myra Bennett. Lueders Charlene Black. Breckcnridgc Chery l Blakcncy. Abilene Linda Blancctt. Littleton.Col. Jan Blomshield. Abilene Meadow Bradford. Ft. Worth Vickie Bradshaw. Anson Sabra Brown. Carlsbad. N M Cynthia Burgess. Crane Judy Burt. Abilene Elizabeth Byars. Austin Sandra Carter. Littlefield Steven Chappell. Roswell. N M Matthew Chtsum, Stinnett Trumi Christian. Farwell Dave Cloud. San Juan. Puerto Rico Kathy Cloud. San Juan. Puerto Rico Larry Cockerell. Haskell James Conlan. Abilene Guy Cook. Kermit 229 Freshmen Register, Buy Books, Slime Donna Cooper. Cisco Rush Costia, Abilene Sieve Cowan. Belton Lee Ann Crowdl. Abilene Richie Cullins. Coleman Vicki Cumming. El Paso Cindy Davis. Winters Mary Davis. Irving Denise Dendy. Abilene Alan Diencr, Champaign. III. Mark Dillman. Mules hoe Amelia Dyer. Fayetteville. Tenn. Joanna Easterly. Abilene Kirk Edens. Dalhart David Edwards. Abilene Mcrsha Elliott. Brown wood Danny Evans, Kcrmrt Laura Fackdman. Abilene Jeff Feuerbacher. Floydada Genevieve Foster. Ekctra Susan Fourmcnt. Abilene Kathy Fowler. Lcvdland Steve Freeman. Clovis. N.M. Terri Frizzell. Brownfield Jolynn Galvin. Albuquerque. N.M. Randy Gary. Arlington Peggy Gctls, Washington, III. Richard Gilmer, Amarillo Debbie Goyne, Abilene Bill Gray. Cameron Terry GrifTm. Ashland. Ala. Richard Hale, Floydada Linda Hamilton. Monday Martha Hammond. El Paso Ronnie Hanbury. Dalhart 230 Janet Hardy. Abilene Dana Harper. Abilene Allen Hasty. Spnngtown Pam Hendrix. Abilene Lynanne Hill. Winters Randy Hisey. Abilene Debbie Hobart. Alamogordo. N M Donna Hobart. Alamogordo. N M Ronnie Hobbs. Abilene Julie Holden. Abilene Debbie Holland. Amherst Margy Holleman. Abilene Gary Holloway. Tuscola Gary Hundley. Abilene Donald Hutchison. Clayton. N M Gayla Hutton. Childress Sharon Johnson. Richardson Debbie Jolly. Abilene Launcicc Jones. Stamford Scotty Jones. Amarillo Nancy Kaiser. Center Point Kimberly Kelley, San Antonio Fred Kunkcl. I.amcsa Rogers Lankford. Knox City Herbert I.attimorc. Abilene Robert l.aycock. Shamrock Patricia Liberatore. Abilene Robin Lilies. Albuquerque. N M Beverly Lowery. Abilene David Me Fall! Abilene Tim Me Gaughy. Dalhart Paula McGinlcy. Sweetwater Kay McMcnamv. Shallowatcr Judy MeMurry. Andrews Cathy Macklin. Big Spring 231 Ralph Malone. Abilene Janice Middleton. Lueders Larry Moreman. Post Jams Morgan. Snyder Jimmy Nelson. Brownfield Sandra Newsom. Rochester Pat Noll. San Antonio Mary Norman. Stinnett Lynn Olson. Hamilton Debra Parchman. Loving. N.M Melanie Parks. Slaton Bill Parmcntcr. Big Spring Gene Parrish. Farmington. N.M Kathy Pearce. Josephine Jimmy Pierce. Roswell. N M Deborah Porter. Highland. Ind Kitty Powers. London. England Vicki Powers, McAdoo Judith Price. Subic Bay. Phillipincs Ha cl Purtcli. Brownfield Carol Ramsey. Monahans Danny Rey nolds. Abilene Jere Rhodes. Farmington. N.M Farouk Richam. Lebanon Randy Roemisch. Hermleigh 232 Freshmen Learn Flow to Wear Beannies Ansel Roney. Art cm a. NM Pete Rosenbaum. Abilene RtsaRuci . f t Worth David Sandlin. Paducah (iail Schneider. Abilene Wanda Scott. Ila lehurst. Mi Houston Scabolt. Kcrmit Jim See. Santa Anna Gordon Settle. Abernathy Teresa Shambrook. H Paso Vicki Shelton. Dallas Ann Simmon . Gallup. N M Phoebe Skclly. Pampa Cherry Smith. Boerne Gary Smith. Baltimore. Md Roy Starkey. Abilene Cheryl Starrett, Crosbyton Val Stephens. I amesa Jay Stevens. Abilene Randy Stevens. W'inters Slimes Quickly Learn to Become Indians Joyce Stewart, Irving Melinda Stone. HI Paso Randy Slone. Seymour Robert Stone. Albuquerque. M Cyndc Sturdivant. Clovis. N M Keith Sullivan. (tarland Robbie Swenson. Avoca Morris Thomas. W'dfTorth George Tibbs. Abilene Sandy Tjardcs. Clovis. N M Janice Trigg. Abilene Teresa V andcvcntcr. I.uedcrs Vicki Varner. Baird Cathy Walker. Abilene Connie Walker. Abilene Martha Wallace. Lovinglon. N M Julie W allin, Dalhart Carolyn Ward. Aspermont Carol W arncr. Bowie Homer W'atson. Wichita. Kan 234 Thomasinc Weal. Abilene Rand) While, Abilene Jem Wilcox. Abilene D'Lyk Wilks. Olton Cherie Wills. I uedcr Bill) Wilson. Morurt). N.M Glenda Wilson. Mapps finds Yancy. Abilene Andrea Young. I as Cruces. N VI David Young. Abilene 235 Kent Young. Dalhart l ee Ann Young. Abilene Faculty Index Affleck. Dr Ben 195.199.124 Bdkkc. Mr Jacques R. 196 Barnes. Mrs Robert 168.198 Barnett. Mr W Wayne 196 Bates. Mrs. Hcrchcl 164.200 Bates. Mr Hcrchel 178.203 Bcaslo. Dr Clark W 182.196.144 Bennett. Mr Pat 197 Black. Mr. Jimmy R 197.150.148 Blair. Mrs Caroline C. 199 Bcjarski. Dr Edmund A 197 Bottom. Dr. Virgil E. 199 Breeden. Mrs. Terry 200 Brenner. Mr F. Stephen 197 Browning. Dr. Bruce C. 196 Brunner. Mrs. Bernice 200 Burress, Mrs. Tommy 199.145 Bynum. Dr Raymond T. 126.198 Carroll. Mrs Michael 172 Chappell. Mrs. Arvalcc 197.152 Christopher. Mr James 170.198 Christopher. Mrs Mary Byrd 200.141 Cravens. Mr Richie F 199 Cry. Mrs. David 170.199 Dabnes. Mrs. J.B 200 Davidson. Dr Rondel V 194.197 Dam. Mr. Mike 200 Dose her. Dr. J. Henry. Jr. 196 Downs. Miss Fane 197.157 Dulin, Dr. Bill J 155.198 Easterly. Mr. Joe A. 195 Kdgerton. Dr Betty 152.154.197 El-Attrache. Mr. Mohammed 199.159 Eldndgc. Mr Gary 180 Ely. Mr Charles W 1% Estes. Mrs. Leroy 200 Flores. Mr Manuel. Jr. 196 F ornes. Mr Charles J 198 Gentry. Mrs E.A 200 Germann. Mrs. Walter 166 Gfllit. Mrs Wendell L 200 Givens. Miss Kay 200 Gooch. Mrs. Norman 200 Gray. Mr. Lucian 200 Hardy. Mr Judson 178.198 Harm. Dr. E Lyndol 196 Henson. Mrs. Genie 201 Hernandez. Mrs. Fred 197.152 Herrington. Mrs. Elgin 162.197.150 Hester. Dr Ralph G 198 HiL Dr John P 154.197 Hinkle. Mr. Franca J. 198 Hodges. Mrs. Carlton 155.170.198 Hodges. Mrs Frank C. 199 Hofhein . Dr. Walter C. 199 Hogsett. Mr. Charles 194 Holden. Mr Jack 194 Hollick. Mr. Frank 198 Hough. Mrs. Leon 201 Howard. Mrs. Janice 198 Howell. Mr B. Carley 199 Humphries. Mr. Leroy 199 Humphrey. Dr. JoeC. 193.197,124 Jacobs. Mr Roy 198 Jarrett. Mrs Walter 201 Jones. Dr. W Norton. Jr. 146.196 Kesler. Mrs. Allen 201 Kim. Dr. Thomas K 15 Kimbrcll. Mr Hershcl 108.199 Klasscn. Dr David M 1% Krempin. Mrs. Ervin 201 Lack. Mrs. Paul 168 Lawrence. Dr Kenneth T 199,124 La son. Mr Homer 1% Long. Mr, C W. 155.198 Loop. MosCindy 201 Lumpkin. Mr. A.H. 155 Miller. Mr Robert 196 Monk. Dr Robert C 199 Moore. Dr. Richard D. 196 Moore. Mr Wilford 194 Naimi. Dr. Omar 197 Narcdo. Mrs. Jose 198 Nedy. Mrs. Jim 201 O'Kelly. Mrs Walter 201 Patterson. Mrs. Virgil 201 Patty. Mr. Gene 180.201 Phillips. Mr. John Fred 199 Phillips. Mr Billy P 193 Pilcher. Dr B L 139.196.144 Pilcherm Mrs B.L. 198 Posey. Mas Jewell 197 Rater. Mr. Gene 197.150.148.157 Scales. Mr Donald F. 201 Sharp. Dr. A C. 199 Sims. Mr. Jerry W. 196 Sledge. Mr. Robert 198.142 Sonntag. Dr. Roy W. 146.196 Staley. Dr. Alan 195.197.124 Slamcy. Dr. Joseph 199 Stowe. Mrs. Jacqueline 1% Strickland. Mr Randy 180.201 Sullivan. Miss Sanya 195.160.124 Sumerlm, Mr. Macon 15 Sutcr. Mr. Sherwood 196 Swanson. Mr. Michael 155.198 Tarter. Dr Cleo 193.197 Taylor. Mr Russell N. 197.173 Thomas. Mrs. Gaston 201 Thompson. Dr. S.B. 199 Thompson. Mrs. S B 140.201.136 Tibbs. Mrs. George 201 Tibbs. Connally B. 201 Ttedc, Mr. Bernhardt 198 Ungvary. Dr Alexander 198 Vannoy. Mr. Jerome 193 von Endc. Dr. Richard C. 147.198 Vongc. Mrs. Kay 197 Wildhack. Mrs Michael 197.148 Winters. Dr. Earle 199 Yamamori. Dr. Ted 158.199 Abernathy. George 207,178 A her ruthy. Nancy 223 Abou-Assy, Tony 15 Adams. Bills 229.149 Adam , C harlotte 207.165.152.140.156 Adams, l.mda 229 Adamson. Calvin 229 Adcock. Becky 223,166 Adkins. Jtm 207 Adkins. Mike 229 Adkins. Vicky 207 Aguirre. Richard 229.174.124 Akers. I inda 207.126.160.172.144.142 Akpovi. Lucky 223.159 Alcorn. David 223. IK I Alexander. Charles 223.178 Alexander. Bill 223,176 Allen. Brian 126 Allen. James 156 Allen. Roger 223 Ammons. Ronald 207.139 Anders. Diane 223.162 Anderson, ( buck 207.174.161.193 Andress. Scott 229 Andrus. Linda 229 Andrus. Virginia 217 Aramouri, Nahil 159 Arau a. Andie 217.169 Armstrong. Brcndj 217 Armstrong. Donna 229 Atkins. Catherine 223.171 Ault. Pat 217.142.150 Aw ad. Mousa 159 Babcock. Don 229 Bailey. Johnny 174 Bailcs. I auna 207.164.160 Baker. Debbie 229 Baker. Dcbi 229 Baker. Jo2I7.I69.I26 Baker. Linda 229 Barnard. Joe 217 Barnes. Mike 174.156 Barnett. B.J 223 Barry, l.ayn 207 Barton. Joy 217 Barton. Wesley 207 Basham. Joe 217.174.185 Bates. Alan 217.177 Bates. Marilyn 130.186 Batson. Glcnna 229 Baugh. Nancy 223.129 Baumann. Sherron 217.162 Baxter. Wanda 229 Bcaird. Roger 223 Beck. Debbie 223.163.76 Bcighls. (.ayIon 207.180.129 Beighls, Manlsn Jean 229,129 Bell. Manic 217.152.136 Bell. Jane 207 Bcilah. Danny 217 Bennett. Myra 229 Bentley. Joe 223 Benton. Jack 146.177 Bcrgqutst. Johanna 186 Bernard. Jackie 185 Berryman, (iaile 186 Bishop. Charles 217 Black. Ada2l7.l62.l42.l37 Black. Charlene 229.186 Blackburn. Bill 148 Blackwell. John 223.30 Blakcnes. Jean 207.163 Blakcney. Cheryl 229 Blancctt. Linda 229 Blomshicld. Jan 229 Student Index Bdich. Bruce 217.126 Bounds. Jim 217 Borcman. John (Jr.) 157 Bradford. Meadow I ark 229.158 Bradshaw. Lew 207.174.156 Bradshaw. Vickie 229.186 Brady. Bruce207 Braunc. Janice 217 Breeden. Terry 207 Brewer. Wanda 207.156 Brewster. Joe Bob 109.174 Brown. Clovis 178 Brown. Gary 223.178.129 Brown. Juancllc 136 Brown. Junior 217.158.156 Brown. Mike 207.177 Brown. Bobby 217.179.126.161 Brown. Sabra 229 Broyles. Kay 217 Burgess. Cyndi 229 Burrcss. Molly 217.163.76.152.136 Burt. Judy 229.187 Burton. Donald 130.158.129 Busby. Bobby 174 Bushell. Donald 207.126.127.128.183 Butler. Donnie 217.178 Butler. Lee 223.181 Byars. I li abcth229 Byrne. Susan 2I7.I66.I52.I4I Caffey. Bill 217.146 Caldwell. Paul 217 Campbell. Kerry 158 Carrigan. T Lynn 223.163 Carson. Pam 207 Carter. Charles 223 Carter. Michael 208 Carter. Sandra 229 C arver. David 217.126.146.185 Case. Marc 217.65.106.174 Case. Roger 217 Casey. Susan 223 Castleberry, Danny 126.138 Caswell. Bobbv 180 Caswell. Debbie 217.155.142 Cathey. Johnny 223 Caton. Lynn 208 Caton. (ilona 208 Ccarlcy. Jon 154 Chalmers. Ruth 208 Chalmers. Matt 208 Chandler. Vicki 223.162.136 Chancv. Maureen 223.171 Chaney. Terry 217 Chapman. Randall 217 Chapman. Stan 217 ( happed. Steve 229.130.129 Charlton. Lora 167 C hase. Mike 174 Chisholm. George 217 Chisum. Matt 229.144.149.185 Christian. Trumi 229.187 Church. Sue 154 Clardy. Karen 223.162 Cloud. Dave 229 Cloud. Kathy 229.133 Coats. Larry 223 Cockered. Larry 229 Coffer. Beverly 208 Cole. John 208 Cole. Dawn! 208.176 Cole. John 139 Cole. I inda 176 Conlan. James 229 Conley. Kaye Lynne 217 Connell. Larry 208 Conner. Larry 217.178.126.124 Cook. Guy 229.184 Cooke. David 218.126.176.143 Cooley. Reba 223.162 Coonrod, Gwen 208 Cooper. Donna 230.126.187 Cooper. Leslie 169 Core. Lrcdda2l8.l63.l4l Cork ill. Melinda Ann 218.151 Cosby. Stan 218 Cosby. Susan 223 Costm. Rush 230 Cotncy. Randy 218.183 C'otney. Tommy 223.183 Courvisier. Don 183.151 Covington, Judy 208 Cowan. Steve 230 Cox. Virginia 208.164 Cox. Sterling 208 Craig. Dan 208 Craves. Ronald 223.126.139 237 ?s5teu I S Crevier. Mike 208.178.166.161 Crew . Barry 218.IKI Criswell. Don 126.176 Crowell. Lee Ann 230,126.186 Crumpton. Jerry 98 Crumpton. Lynda 208.166 Cullim. Richie 230.184 Gumming. Victoria 230.187 Curran. Joann 223 Daniel. Thel 2I8.I68.I40.I29.I31.136 Darby. Ellen 208.144 Davenport. Andrew 108 David. Carla 218.168.126 Dav . Cindy 230.186 Davis. David 223 Dave . Mary 230 Dava. Paula 223 Davis. Ronald 208 Davis. Bill 223.181 Dean. Bill 218.176 Dcavcnport. Pug 2I8.6$.I68.I60.I24.I42.I26 Dempscs. Eddie 208 Dendy. Denise 230.187 DeVries. Eddie 177 Dickey. Gay Ion 126.184 Dickey. Charles 126 Dicner. Alan 230 Dtllman. David 208.65,180.126.161.124 Dillman. Mark 230.126,184 Dwon. Jean 223.168.130.129 Dodson. Richard 223 Dodson. Vicky 218.65.162.152.136 Drummond. Jerry 218.157 Dudley. Mike 224.173 Dyer. Amelia 230 Early. Paul 209 Easterling. Calvin 209 taslcrls. Joanna 230.186 Edens. Kirk 230 Edwards. David 230 Egger. Helen 218 Eieh. Barb 209.169 Elliott. Jeanne 224.169.141 Elliott. Mersha 230.130.77.187.129 Enrique . Shay 135 Estd. Bob 224.178 Estes. Bobbie 224.157 Estes. Mark 224.183 Evans. Claudia 218.151.150.136 Evans. Dan 230,184 Evers. Lee 224 E dl. Linda 218.164 Eackdman. Laura 230.187 Fannin. Jill 209.166 Ferrell. Nick 224.183 Farris. Lucy 209 Eaulkcnberry. James 224.126,128.182.140 E'er is. Lee 181 Ecucrbachcr. Jeff 230,185 Fields. David 218 Fillbrandt. John 129 Finlay. Terry 224.174.156 Flores. Ysau 154 Ford. Mike 218.181.126 Foster, Genevieve 230.186 Fourmcnt. Susan 230 Fowler. Kathy 230.187 Fowler. Sid 224.181.129.124.125 Freeman. Steve 230 Friaell. Terri 230 Frush. Joe 218.181.129 Fulls. Kathy 209.170.160 Gafford. Ben 218 Gallagher. Linda 218 Galloway. Ron 209.179 Galvin. Jolynn 230.155 Gardner. Jill 218.171.124.125 Gardner. Loren 224 Garner. Bca 209.167 Gaston. Lonnie 173 Gary. Randy 230 Gctts. Peggy 230 Gctts. William 218 (illlettc. Bob 209.178 Gillit. Wendell 209 Gilmer. Richard 230 Givens. Daniel 209.173 Gobin, Jim 209.180 Goeke. Louis 184 Goldsmith. Stanley 209 Gooch. Jerry 218 Goodwin. Connie 224.147.129.156 Gossett. Linda 224 Goync. Debbie 230 Gracy. Glenda 209,162 Grahan. Al 224 Graves. Carolyn 182 Graves. Cindy 224.168.126.141.136 Graves. Jcrel 182 Gray. Bill 230.30 Grccnhaw, Carla 224 Greenwaldt. Karen 218.168.152.140.129 Greer. James 218.178 Gregg. Ted 181 Gregory . Marv 209.65.126.155 Gregory . Jack 224.182.183 Griffin, Melvin 209.66.177 Griffin. Terry 230.155.138 Grimes, Van 209 Grimes. Robert 209 Guernsey. Charlie 218.174 Haentsch, Jo Lynn 224,168 Male. Barbara 209 Hale. Becky 209 Hale. Richard 230.184 Hall. Roxanne 224.126 Hamilton. Linda 230.158 Hamilton. Ricky 158 Hamilton. Tina 77 Hamilton. William 218 Hammond. David 210.139.173 Hammond. Martha 230.187 Hammond. Bob2l8.l73 Hanbury. Ronnie 230.184 Hanks. Rita 218 llardv, Janet 231 Hardy. Beth 224.154.186 Hardy. Becky 154 Hardy. Bob 210.146 Hargrove. Robert 224,178 Harper. Dana 231 Harper. David Harrell. David 210 Harridgc. Donna 218.169 Harris, (iary 224.181.124 Harris. Bobby 210.180 Harruff. Kirk 2IO.IK3 Harvey. Danny 180 Hasty. Allen 231 Hayes. Jimmy 218.178.140 Ha elwood. Debbie 224.169 Hcald. JoAnna 210.30 Hcarrcll. Sarah 218.172 llcddcn. (ialoird 173 Heist. Karl 210.180.30.145 Helm. Marie 218.126.147.172 Helm. Tom 210 Henderson. Colleen 2IB. 152.142.157 Hendrick. John 218.173 Hendrix. Pam 231 Hennigh. Maxine 224.169 Haring. Daresa 210.66.20.63.170.152 Haron. Kay 136 Herron. Ken 224 Haron. Laura K 224.169 Hester. Vickie 224 Hewlett. Lisa 224.169 Hicks. Gary 224.139 Hilgas. John 210,161 Hill. Lynannc 231 Hinckley. Bobby 224 Hinds. Pat 219 238 Hocy. Randy 231 Hobart, Debbie 231.186 Hobart. Donna 23I.I40.IK6 Hobbs. Ronnie 231 Hobbs. Lonnie 174 Hoefer. Barry 219.66.182 Hoefer. Larry 219.66.182.161.144.143 Hoffman. Tom 219 Hogue. Lacs 210.178.161 Holden. Julie 231.187 Holder. Debbv 219.29.30 lloHadas. Donald 224.178 Holladas. Pat 210.174 Holland. Debbie 231 Holland. Ann 224.165.151 Hollcman, Margs 231.186 Holloway. Gary 231 llol warth. John 224.178 Hopkins. Charlotte 224 Hopkins. Donna 167 Hoppe. Rhanae 225.126.147 Houston. Jim 210.177,161 Houston. Jim I 210.182 Houston, Kathy 210 Houston. Richard 176,161 Ilowcll. Juddi 219.154.170.133.152,137.126 Howell. Roberta 224 I lowcll. Terr i 219.154.170.133.152.153.136 Hudson. Curl 210.168.63.146.176.161.143 Hughes. Pam 224.126.187 Huic. Sheryl 224.169.78 Hull. Jack 224 Hundlcs. Gary 231 Hurst. Kerrs 224 Hutchison. Donald 231.126 Hutton. Gay la 231 Ivy. Vie 224.181,124 Jackson. Mike 210 Jamison. Connie 170 Jinkins. Jim 225 Johnson. Leo 174.185.156 Johnson. Jackie 210.142.157 Johnson. Peggy 219.66.162.132.78.140,142. 137.136 Johnson. Sharon 231.130.186 Johnson. Bill 219.173 Jolly. Debbie 231 Jones. Carolyn 219.158 Jones, l.ouncice 231 Jones. Mary 210,158 Jones. Ronald 98 Jones. Scott 231.184 Jordan. Mary Jane 210.162 Kaiser. Nancy 231 Kampschrocdcr. John 225.178 Keedy. Karen 211.67.129.136 Keith. Kathy 164 Keith. John 177 Kelley . Kim 231 Kelley. Rafael 219 Kemper. Martin 211 Kcsler. Garry 219.182.129 King. Kathy 165 Kirk. Quata 219.136 Kiser. Garry 225 Knight. Mike 211.182.129 Krause. Debbv 219.164 Kucharski. Stan 219.134.159 Kucharski. Carol 144.219.142 Kuchnc. Karen 225.151 Kunkcl. I redds 231.124 Kunkcl. Kathy 126 Kurokawa. Ka uya 159 I anders. Gary 219.67.126.124.143.157 Lange. Katharme2l 1.164 Lankford, Rogers 231 l.attimorc. Herb 231 Lay cock. R Lynn 231 Leach. Gayle 211.168 Leach. John 211.30.183.129 Leamon. Stanley 219.183 Lee. Mary 219 LeFevre. Ken 175 Leighton. Barbara 219,186 Lemon. Brenda 225 Lewis. Donna 225 Lcyh. Steve 219.177 Liberatore. Pat 231 Light foot, Ken 225.175 I ight. Richard 156 Litlcy. Robin 231 Linewcavcr. Jan 219.151.150 Linewcaver. John 211,181 London. Gary 211.178 Long. Pal 225 Lowery. Beverly 231.158 Lynn.Jane 170 Ludington. Alan 126.140.124 McBride. Carolyn 219.168.136.143 McCalcb. Mike 219.181 McCarson. Karen 225.126.136 McClaren, Don 139.143 McCldlcn. Kim 225.169 McDaniel. Barbara 225.165 McElroy. Steve 211 McElroy. Toni 219.143 McEwcn, Roy 211.178 McFall. David 231 McLaren, Donald 225 MeGaughy, Tim 231.126 McGinlcy, Paula 231 McGregor. Karl 211 McIntyre. Wanda 225.167 McKee. Shirley 225.166 McKinney. Garry 181 McKinney. Don 211 McLaren. Donald 225.126.146 McLean. Connie 152,142 McLean. Mike 219 McMcnamy. Kay 231.126 McMcnamy. Keith 225 McMillon, James 211 MeMurry. Judy 231.29.30.151.148 McNcely. Larry 219 McNeill. Steve 211 McQuitty. Dwane 225.184 Mcaklin. Cathy 231.186 Mahannay. Mike 106 Mallctt, Richard 219.155.142 Malone. Billy 232 Mantooth. Edward 211 Mar com. Judy 219.166 Marth. Steve 180 Marth. Charles 211 Marty n. Steve 183 Mathis. Brenda 225.168.124.125.136 Martin. Sharon 225 Mathis. Lancsta 219.167.152 Math . Nikki 163 Matteson, Norma 129 Martinez. Pat 225 Marty n. Steve 225 Mauldin. Mark 219.178.126 Meador. Mike 178.29.145 Mcixner. Moody 211.67.180 Menestrina. Cherc 219.130.147.129 MerrcILCres 219.179.129 Messenger. LcRoy 219 Michael. Vijay 211 Middleton, Janice 232 Miller. Barry 225.156 Mims. Howard 219 Miner. Tom 211 Mingus. Janet 225.168.126.147.140 Mitchell. Barb 220.151.136 Montes. Mario 225.135 Monies. Rudv 211.175 Moore. Dd a 212,170.160 Moore. Gloria 220 Moore. Hatton 220 Moore. Jerry 225 239 Moore. Pat 225 Moore. Steve 225.18 M or cm an. Larry Don 232 Morgan. Jams 232 Muring. Teresa 220.67.30.171.79 Morrison. Sarah 212.163.142 Moser, (ilenn 212.162.160.152.153.136.157 Moses. Brenda 165 Matter. Phyllis 220.126 Mostad. Susan 151 Monty. Lee 220.179.154.140 Murrell. Harley 212.1X2 Myers. Sanes 220.67.162.154.79.160.124. 136.157 Nelson. Jennifer 151.148 Nebon. Jimmv 232 New. Barrs 212 Newsom. S Kay 232 Nichols. Roger 226.126.1X3 Nichob. Sammy 212.174.161 N«. Rands 175 Noll. Pat 232.147.129 Norman. Mary 232.135 Norman. Wayne 226 Norris. 1 mda 220.164.141.143 Obon. Lynn 232.126 Osburn, kathi 220.152 Page. James 226.1X1.93 Pair. Rands 212 Parchman. Debbie 232 Parham. Wayne 212.183 Parham. Renee 226.136 Parker. Karen 226.16.3 Parks. Mda me 232 Parmenter. Bill 232.138.129 Parr. Dastd 212.179 Parr. Sonja 212.178.166 Parris. Rickey 2I2.-6X Parrish. Gene 232.155.124.184 Pans. Bob 213.175.185.156 Peak. Bob 213 Peak. Trudi 213 Pearce. Kathy 232 Pederson. Dixie 129 Pdton. Joe 213 Penkert. Sherry 220.68.168.147.129 Penns. Rick 106.108.184 Perkins. Bill 213 Petty. Mike 178 Phillips. Darrell 213 Phillips. Masinc 226.167.152.151 Pierce. Jim 232.129.124.184 Pierce. Richard 213 Pcirpont. John 213.150.143 Pillion. Monte 178 Pinson. C athy 226,169.126.127 Pinson. Jim 220.1 39 Peer. Johnny 220.181 Pohl. Sue 226 Pols ado. Bob 213.220.139.155.142 Porter. Debbie 232.186 Powell. Mary 220.169 Powers. Kilty 232 Powers. I eland 220 Powers. Vicki 232 Price. George 220.126 Price. Judith 232 Price. Jane 220 Prince. Herbert 226.184 Proctor. Pat 213.164 Purtell. Ha cl 232 Quintero, Susana 159 Radwas, Robert 178 Ragland. Bonnie 213.30.172 Ragle. John 213.142 Rakestruw. Jo Anna 226.129 Rakestraw. John 129 Ramirez. Henry 175 Ramsey. Curol 232 Rant . Mars 226.169.126 Rasberry. Debra 220.166 Roseo. Rita 213 Ray, l.arry 220 Rayburn. Gars 175.185.156 Raymond. John 226 Read. Ben 21 3.181 Reddsperger. Marla 213.163 Redwas. Robert 213 Reese. Dave 213.68.126.127.146,177.142 Rey nolds. Dannv 232 Rhodes. Jere Nell 232.187 Richam. Laisal 159 Richardson. Bob213.173 Richardson. Claire 143 Rider. Paul 220.126.139.142 Riddle. John 213.180.124 Roberts. Nancy 220.164.141 Rodgers. Dersen 129 Rodgers. Jack 126 Rodriquez. Patricia 226 Rocdcr. Susan 220 Rocmrsch. Randy 232.I7S.IX5.I56 Rones. Ansel 232 Rose. Linda 226 Rosenbaum. L.C 232 Rowland. Keith 226.181 Rucker. David 213.155 Rucker. Vicki 220.30.151 Ruetz. Risa 232.187 Ruhatukankovil. Vicha 159 Ryan. Amta 220.163.152.140.129.136 Saab. Rashad 159 Sanders. Sandra 220 Sandlin. David 232 Sanford. Nancy 226 Saucr opf. Bruce 214.180 Saullo. Jim 214 Savage. Ken 1X5 Saylcs. Marine 226.140 Scanned. Steve 214.177.144 Schcr. Don 130.129 Schneider, (jail 232.186 Schulz. Suvanne 226.163 Schulze. Jim 226.184 Scott. Ginger 226 Scott. Wanda 232.158 Scabolt. Houston 232 Scale. Ly nnc 226.163 Scars. Larry 226.126.139.144 Scarb. Tommyc Jean 220 Sec. Jim 232 Selman, Pat 220 Settle. Leonard 232 Shadid. George 159 Shambrook. Terry 232.187 Shapiro. Mike 30 Sharp. Loretta 214 Shed. Donna 226 Shelton. Vicki 232 Shooter. Gene 226.178 Shooter. Mary 186 Shorten. Carol 214.145.150 Since. Ricky 214 Simmons, Ann 232.130.129 Simmons. Gay 220.165.140.150.148.137.136. 157 Sims. Jerry 181 Skdlv. Phoebe 232.186 Slagle. Jods 226.178 Slaton. Jane 220.130.172.152.129 Slaughter. Robert 220.174 Smajstralo. Richard 156 Smith. Archie I5X Smith.Cherry 232.126 Smith. Lvelyn 226 Smith, (iary 232.29 Smith. I mda 220,163 Smith. Wendell 226 Sparks. Mclany 226.169.126.127 Spccglc. William 214 Spit cr. (iary 214 Spore. Roy 214.6«. 177.143 SproU, Linda 171 Staldcr. D.D. 214 Stanberry. Glenn 214.126.1 «3.124 Stanberry. Janice 151 Stanford, Janice 147.167.141 Stapleton, Joann 220.167 Starkey. Roy 232 Starrett. C heryl 232.130.129 Stearns. Linda 162 Steinberg, Mike 126 Stenherg. Stephans 214 Stephens. Dara 220.16«. 126.152.136 Stephens. Mike 214 Stephens. Val 232 Stem. Laurie I «7 Stevens. Jay 232 Stevens. Rands 232,126 Stevens. Bill 220.181 Stewart. Joyce 234,130.1«6 Stone. Melinda 234.187.129 Stone. Rands 234.175 Stone. Robert 234.130.129 Stone. Sally 226.167.124 Stovall. Jane 226 Stubblefield. Jutta 226.167 Sturdivant. Cyndc 234.187 Suddeth. Paui 214.177 Sullivan. Keith 234.106.109 Swangcr. Weldon 226 Swenson. Robbie 234.186 Swindell. Nancy 220.126.172 Takemura. Ilcdco 159 Talbert. Linda 214.68.162.132.152.143.157 Tally. James 221 Tame . Maine 221.129.151.136 Tame . Pete 221.178.129 Tate. Joyce 214.141 Taylor. (Jus 214.69.181.125 Taylor. Kathy 226.157 Taylor. Bill 130.129 Temple. Hope 214.136 Teten. Patsy 214.150.157 Thomas. Lli abcth 221 Thomas. Morris 234 Thomason. Don 185 Thompson. Joic 221 Thompson. Jana 221.126 Thompson. Norma 214.69.163.124.142.137. 136 Thompson. Roger 221.177 Thomson. Richard 185 Thomson. Tom 221.157 Thornton. Susan 221.170.140 Throckmorton. Glenda 171 T.bbcls. Kathy 226.186 1 ibbs. George 234 Tice. Cindy 226 Tjardes. Sandra 234.187 Toolcy. Wendelyn 226.168.141 Townsend. Dennis 215.177.140 Townslcy. Jack 226 Treat. Dave 170 Trigg. Janice 234.187 Tubbs. Debbie 136 Tucker. Carol 226.126.138 Turk. Ed 226 Turner. Ralph 226.69.126.182.144.124.143. 157 Underwood. Jay 175.156 Upshaw. Doug 226.173 Utton. Beth 226.155.143 Vandcrpool. Phil 214.69.181.124 Vandeventer. Teresa 234 Varner. Tommy 227 Varner. Vicki 234 Velasquez. Irma 227.167 Villarreal. Minerva 227 Wad cck. Larry 181 Walker. Cathy 234 Walker. Connie 234 Walker. Georgia 221.170.141 Walker. Grctchcn 167 Walker. Joan 215 Walker. Paul 130.158.129 W alker, Jean 221.172 Walla. Katherine 221.165.151 Wallace. Martha 234.186 Wallin. Julie 234.187 Walsworlh. Sherre Jill 166 W alter. Jeff 183 Wanogho. Godfrey 159 Ward. Carolyn 234 Warner. Carol 126.147.187 Warner. Georgia C. 234 W alter. JefT 227 Washington. Richard 106.158.156 W atson. Carols n 227.169.126 Watson. Homer 234 Watson. Jan 215 Watson. Margaret 2I5.I66.I60.I52.I51.153. 141 Watson. Kennv 221 W ebb. Jack 227 Webb. Bill 185 Welch. Pat 221.29.30 West, Thomasme 235 Wheeler. Mickey 215 W hetscll. Bob 181 White. Jesse 227.181 White. Randv 235.185 W hite. Shery l 221.168.140 W horton. Barbara 221.168.126.127 W ickham. Danny 215.178 W idmav er. Cherle 221.168.160.140.157 Wiebusch. Art 227.173 Wilcox. Jerry 235 Wilks. O’Lyle 235.127 Wilkerson. Louisc2I5.I64.I60 W illiams. J D 98.99 Williams. Robert 148 W illiams. Sheryl 227.147.129 W illiams. Toby 221.146.177.143 Williamson. Clara 221,155 W illis. Denise 215 W illmann. Sharon 227.130.147.172.129 W ills. Cheric 235 W ilson. Glenda 235 Wilson. Tommy 227 W ilson. W allace 235 W imbcrly. I dwin 126 W tsdom. Buts 221 W ise. Russ 215.181 Witt. Linda 227 Wood. Carole 170.151 Wood. Kathy 227.169.136 W right. Kathanna 221.170 Wy nne. Grctchcn 215.69 Yancy. Cindy 235 Young. Andrea 235 Young. Bonnie 127 Young. David 235 Young. Jan 227 Young. Kent 235.140.184 Young. Judy 221.171 Young. Kathy 221.169 Young. Lee Ann 235 Youngblood. Ken 227.181 242 Graduation Is an End and a Beginning 244 245 Time Was. . . 247 Time Is Past. Robert Greene 248 1 . M ' • M . .. • •., « I M!| ........................ 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