McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1983 volume:

McMurry College 2 Joy in the start Fear in the journey Joy in the coming home 3 A part of the heart Gets lost in the learning 4 Somewhere along the road. 5 Along the road your path may wander A pilgrams faith may fail 8 9 Cursing the quest 10 Measureless nights forbode moments of rest Glimpses of laughter Along the road your steps may stumble 12 Your thought may start to stray, But through it all a heart held humble Levels and lights your way. 13 14 Gets lost in the learning. Somewhere along the road By Dan Fogelberg 1979-Hickory Grove Music All rights reserved 15 SO WHAT’S GONE ON? Dr. Lynn Jones was born in Dallas, Texas on January 14, 1946. He earned a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Sciences degrees from North Texas State University and received his doctorate of Political Science from the University of Missouri. His wife. Paula Jones, works in the Admissions office at McMurry College. He has one son, Stephen Kyle Jones. SO WHAT’S GOING ON? For Dr. Lynn Jones it is: 1. Participating on the student judiciary board. 2. Sponsoring Makona. 3. Teaching Political Science. Besides being an active and concerned faculty member. Dr. Jones has been a major influence on the McMurry campus since 1976 and because of his consistent loyalty, enthusiasm, giving attitude and general devotion to the students and life here at McMurry, we would like to dedicate the 1983 TOTEM to this distinguished and deserving man. 16 David S. Jordon £3 V into the Tire ne in his WhoJbri of anot own. Each year the members of Indian Insight help orientate freshmen with registration and general McMurry life Top right: New students wait in the Cam- pus Center Lounge before registration. Cen- ter: Indian Insight Members point the way. Bottom left: Lanny Ballard and Shelley Spence scan a McMurry Booklet. Bottom right: Registration can be a little mind bog- gling so can these two rnKSHMAw OlUKXTATION 18 - Activities The opening of school began with a picnic in Wawataysee Park This tradt tional get together was a nice success this year Pictured left A large crowd turns out in celebration of the opening of school Pictured below left Dr Paul Lack shows the Freshman how normal all McMurry faculty are Below Eddie and Renee are together for another great year Bottom Dt Kim Dr Vick try a Saga delicacy Activities - 19 Top: The three-legged race and tug-of-war are only two of the fun-filled activities in the Slime Olympics Center left: Lynn Kirby is a muddy mess after a round of tug-of-war. Center right: Everyone is relaxing after a hard day's play. Bottom right: Leslie Brown and Emory S. toss an egg. 20 - Activities (Center left) Spirit Indian Noemi Salmas begins the Homecoming ceremonies with the traditional shooting of the arrow (Center right) Reservation Princess. Sammie Dav- enport and Chief McMurry. Mark Haynes, smiles as they leave the football field. (Bottom right) Curious crowds wait in line to tour tipi-village. (Top Left) Dr Kim put the first spark in the fire during Homecoming festivities. (Top right) A childs shy smile is captured on film during a talk with an Indian squaw Activities — 21 A Tradition Midst the charm of tradition lingers special memories, friendships estab- lished, romances encountered, instruc- tion gained. Feelings experienced long ago are there too. colored by the gaiety of laughter, the agony of disappointment, the gloom of sadness. Wisdom of a sage unknown reminds us: no life, no love, ever crosses our path without affecting us in some way, forever. Within the depth of one’s soul well up the symphony of gratitude as one remembers simple greet- ings spoken, joys shared, counseling of- fered. To such an event as a homecoming, one brings pride in accomplishment: de- light marking achievement, perfection in progeny, superiority of knowledge. The remembrance of one’s status then, the Top right: John Horn makes a fearsome indian. Freshmen Garcia. Safronta Rogers and Rochelle McSherry beat the drum before Homecoming game Center right: Kiva club members prepare their tipi for competition. 22 - Activities experiences since and where one is now boosts the ego. The thrust of pride in success is mellowed by words from a writ er of contemporary note Just when we begin to think we are memorable, we meet someone who can’t seem to remem- ber who we are ” The imaginary balloon bursts and life is kept in perspective Pausing to reflect on the past, let us live the present moment with the under- standing that words, reactions — our own - affect the lives of others forever Let this be the challenge for enthusiasm, loving, caring, understanding Let grati tude for beauty in others and deeds of persons who touch our life be verbalized. Bear the responsibility with graciousness, remember the moment our path crossed theirs. — Tom Isbell Class of '59 Top left McM students Theresa R . Denise D .. Joel D . and Jeff L prepare to go on a traditional walk to the torch- light pep rally Center left: Cheer- leaders Dawn Mathews. Suzy Anthony. Dianna Harris and Lanky Haynes sup- port the Indian football team in a spirit line Center right: Fascinated kids ex amine a savage Indian Bottom left Women's division winning tipi. Theta Chi. is one of many traditional aspects of Homecoming Activities - 23 Dancin’ The Night Away! M.S.G. held dances every other Satur- day in Studio McM. Students got the chance to mix and mingle and spend an inexpensive evening out. Besides free en- tertainment. free munchies and drinks were occasionally served. 24 — Activities “Sharing Caring Christmas just the word brings back memories We remember the special gifts when we were younger That first bike, the B B gun from dad and the doll that wet from mom Now that those days have ended, the Christmas season has taken on a different light. During our college festivities, both girls' and guys’ dorms participated in the “Christmas Spirit” by having parties Cookies and punch and revealing secret Polly annas topped off the fun along with Santa visiting in both President and Martin Along with all the singing and exchang ing gifts, along with all the excitement and laughter like we knew in earlier years, there was even a quiet moment when Sarah Case read a Christmas story of giving in Martin. All of this togetherness and fun made us realize the importance of friends, sharing and caring, and of course, the true meaning of Christmas. Top left. Santa Urban gets a hug from President Resident. Karen Green Center left Karen Green. Becky Goodwin. Laura Boyer, and Sophie Palin watch and wait for their gifts Bottom left The whole group poses after the big Christmas Party Bottom nght Pam Bell. Lon Long. Berta Dennis. Kathy Leroy. Critter Salinas. Noemi Salinas. Jom Bishop and Julie Weese are all smiles during the gift giving and receiving Activities - 25 March 10th marked McMurry's fourth annual Jump Rope for Heart Money raised in the event went to the Kyle McCowen Memor- ium through the American Heart Association Pledges were collected for each minute a team jumped. The Jum- pathon promotes physical educa- tion and cardiovascular health Last year McMurry was awarded the state prize for raising the most mon- ey per student by any college or university in the state. Jump Rope 26 — Activities v M For Heart Pictured left. Becky Goodwin and Phil Lanz take a rest after fast and furious jump roping. Below left Truman Rog- ers jumps with the Gamma Sigma team Below Brian Smith, a Makona pledge fiarticipates in the Jump Rope for Heart Activities - 27 A Variety Of Fun College Series offers many things for many tastes There are different kinds of bands, choirs, film series, lectureships, and political speeches made by MSG. Right: Dr Harry Haines and Mr and Mrs Bennett listen to the welcome and introduction before the Concert Band plays during the Bennett-Willson Families Lectures. Below: Barbara Gesin. a member of Wah Wahtaysee. gathers cards at the end of a program Dr. Kim welcomes the students each fall and spring semes- Dr. Harry Haines makes a dramatic point about his topic during the Bennctt- ter at Convocation. Willson Lectures. 28 - Activities In the fall of 1982 the drama department put on a successful performance of Barefoot In the park Top Left: Who me? Top right: Care for some Tylenol? Left: The Lord only knows Above: I want a divorce (again!) Activities — 29 On Cue With Love McMurry's College Theater Department brought this epitome of love stories to life in the Ryan Little Theater The play, di reeled by Marion Castleberry, ran the weekends of February 24-26. and March 35 Chuck Fallon, a sophomore from Irving, played Romeo and Juliet was played by Jackie Willyard. a freshman from Wylie (suburb of Dallas). Bob Bein and Darrell Wofford, both McMurray graduates, had important roles in the play as well Other McMurry students in the cast were Law- rence Brame. Keith Hale. Bruce Wright. Eddie Lindeman. Tim Ruland. Keith Cox. Kenny Gregg. Bill Cuke. Kyll Hunt. Harry Starks. Tracy Hamblen. David Sorrells. Tina Haley. Callie Corthron. Jeff Miller. Michelle Dillard and Lori Martin The production of Romeo and Juliet was a success and received excel- lent reviews from students as well as area critics. 30 — Activities Honoring A Princess!! Once again the Verbal Arts class and Christian Life fellowship graced our campus with a fine film festival. This annual event took place February 13 • 15. The theme of the festival. Tri- bute to a Princess was quite spe- cial this year. The event honored Princess Grace of Monaco-Grace Kelly of Hollywood Sponsors of the festival were Dr. Joyce Carroll and Reverand John- nie Kahl. Chairpersons were Berta Dennis and Vicki Vick. Committee members were: Angela Merrill. Ra- chel Garza. Mel Reagan. Stephanie Draelos, Paula Radle. Danny Hutchinson, David Pomerinke, Lynn Kirby. Rusty Gage. Tashya Deerfield. Janae Neal. John Hen- drix. Sheri Goss. Mel Parrot. Cy Barrera. Alan Miner. Cheri Hoi- dridge. Noemi Salmas. David Cof- fey. Kyle Clark. Beth Tyler, Toby Gerhart, and LeJean Cornett Do It In The Spring! The thing in 1983 was to do it in the Spring' it seemed that everything there was to do was done in one week: from outdoor picnics, concerts and dances, to bowling, swimming, and putt-putt golfing, not forgetting our infamous, only-once-a-year. get-off-the-streets road rally All these things to do were brought to you by Becky Goodwin and MSG 32 — Activities Activities • 33 Womens Rush began with the Tush Tea held on January 27 in the Fyan Fine Arts Building To be eligible to attend the tea. the ladies had to have an overall GPA of at least 2.0. and have completed 12 hours at McMurry During this event, women were acquainted with Rush rules and procedures as well as meeting each social club's representatives After the tea. each club held coke and Rush parties to get to know the prospective pledges 34 — Activities Presentation is the formal spring cere- mony during which women pledges are introduced to the school as prospective members Fathers, brothers and boy- friends are asked as escorts at this spe cial time in the girl's lives “A Music Center left: Karen Tedford presents Dean Urban with a warm hug and the dedicatee award Top right Wendy Woods and Tashya Deerfield dance to a country and western portion of T I P.'s entertainment Bottom right: Ron King and William Allred make a handsome pair as they dance to l.H.R.'s 50's production. Bottom left The whole crew joined into a round of I Got the Music In Me for the grand finale of Sing-Sing '82 36 - Activities Extravaganza” Top left. Vicki Vick dances to We Got The Beat Top center Makona men sing a medley of Kenny Rogers music Top right: Jennifer Wood from Delta Beta pre- sents post WW II jaaiz Center left Paula Radle. Sandra White, Chris Huffman, and Robin McChntick of Alpha Pst por tray the roaring 20‘s. Bottom left: H E.l men perform in a barber shop quartet style during Sing-Song Activities — 37 Record Crowd Attends Senior Dinner A record crowd attended the dinner honoring the 1983 seniors. Approxi- mately 600 friends and relatives of the graduating class were on hand to hon- or our outstanding graduates Cammie Walrath, and Alan Davenport were named outstanding girl and boy. Dave Hutchison was named overall out- standing senior Also honored was Mrs Caton who retired this year. 38 - Activities Taking On The Tassle!! The senior of 1983 took their seats in Radford Auditorium for the last time as a student of McMurry College As they walked across the stage and received their diploma on May 7th, each must have been wondering where they go next. In his speech Stenhom tried to offer some words of guidance. Sten- hom was also awarded with an honorary degree in law along with the awarding of other degrees to the leader of Altersgate Methodist Church Activities — 39 Student Preview!!! The traditional McMurry Student Weekend is now enti- tled Student Preview and is presently hosted by the Admis- sions Department and Indian Insight The 1982-83 pre- views began with a small one and ended with a successful large one. 40 - Activities Find your niche and fill it. If it be never so little; if it is only to be hewer of wood and drawer of water, do something in this great battle for God and truth. -Spurgeon ORGANIZATIONS Club Sisters And Proud Of It Darla Barron Debbie Begin. President Becky Cole. Secretary Mary Daniel Pam Evans. Social Chairperson Cindy Fitch. Interclub Rep Karen Green. Treasurer Joan Heme Sherry Holbrook Gail Hudgens. Intramural Rep Chris Huffman Renee Lacy. Reporter Robin McClintick Gina Nichols. Chaplain Angela Pack P«jula Radle, Social Chairperson Lanny Ballard Alpha Psi Sweetheart Linda Sellers. Pledge Mistress Kim Sinclair Anna Thomas. Historian Alpha Psi Alpha was organized in 1953, but went inactive for several years. In the fall of 1980, the club was reorganized to develope a closer and richer friendship between members. This year they won Women’s Division Sing Song, were successful during Homecoming, had three fall and eighteen spring pledges. 42 — Organizations Martha Weisner. sponsor Sandra White Renee Lacy and Joan Heine: Sisterhood Is a ma- jor part of the picture Below: Sandra White. Pam Evans and Renee Lacy ham it up Top left: Karen Green and Paula Radle discuss business before the club meeting begins Left: Enjoying the festivities at the club Christmas party are Gina Nichols, Cindy Fitch. Mary Daniel, and Chris Huffman Above: Gall Hudgens and Robin McCIlntick: Club parties are eo-o-o much fun! 0 _C a «3 JO a. Organizations — 43 Working For The Green Judy Brashear, Intramural Rep Stephani Draelos. Alumni Sec Dottie Fitzner. Interclub Rep Susan Harnger Mrs Oyde McKee Herrington, Sponsor Margaret Jackson. V P Pledge Mistress Margaret Jenkins. Historian Ten Let , Alumni Sec Angela Merrill. Social Chairman Donna S Morehead. T reasurer Kelli Nelson Laurie Pittard. Marshall Rosalind Rankin. V P Homecoming Gloria Scott. President Cindy Sides Lon Snowden Rosalind jumps for joy as Delta Beta wins overall. 44 — Organizations Tanya Stalder R«tc Secretary Kelli Slnegl Linda Williamt- Corr Secretary Mrs Beth Hardy Wilson Sponsor Jennifer Wood Chaplain Docs not necessarily mean you are getting paid for doing a job. In this case, the girls of Delta Beta always work for the green. It's called club pride and shows up most around Homecoming. Sing Song and especially Intramural Sports Organized in the Spring of 1944, the aim of Delta Beta Epsilon is to foster happiness among its own members as well as all students and groups with whom they come In contact. 45 Delta Beta Epsilon Girls Stick Together Michelle Bowe. Treasurer Denise DeHaven. President Donna Dodge. Fall Pledge Lanky Haynes. Pledge Mistress Pauline Hoy. Secretary Keryl Neal. Vice President Kathleen Pitt. Interclub Representa- tive Jo Ray. Reporter Historian Truman Rogers, Gamma Signa Guy Lisa Swonger. Chaplain Linda Wells. Intramural Representa- tive Posing in the cactus garden, the members take on a serious look Gamma Sigma was organized in 1936 with the purpose to pro- mote cultural and friendly rela- tionships among the women of the campus. In 1981-82, the club re- grouped itself with nine associ- ates after graduating most of the members the previous year. This year. Gamma Sigma put up a tipi for Homecoming and was second in the Phonathon with a total of $6,177.50. 46 — Organizations m i| Hands on their hips, the women and their sweetheart show the spunk that they are made of Left: Snuggled together with true club spirit are (from left) Pauline. Denise. Michelle. Lanky and (back) Linda. Keryl. Lisa. Kathleen. Truman and Jo Organizations — 47 Gamma Sigma “Sailing On To Victory” Joni Bishop. Interclub Rep Tashya Deerfield. Berta Dennis Gma Farmer. Intramural Rep Rachael Garza, Serving Co- ordinator Diana Harris Debbie Jackson. President Ricky Johnson. Anchorman Dawn Mathews. Recording Sec. Georgiana Millerman. sponsor Shelley Pickett. Chaplain Lorna Potter. Treasurer Mel Reagan. Corresponding Sec. Noemi Salinas. 1st Vice Pres - Gobbettc Mistress Patricia Salinas June Spitler. Parliamentarian Karen Tedford. 2nd Vice Pres Sing Song T.I.P.'s athletes get together for a team meeting. 48 - Organizations Susan Tipton Natalie Warren. Historian and Keeper ol the Keys Beth Wills Susan Wolfenbarger Wendy Woods What club pledges in sailor suits and hats and knows the real meaning of the word popping ? T I P was organized in 1925 under the symbol of the anchor to promote friendship and sisterhood. They were very successful with Sing Song this year and also participated in and won many intramural sports. Top: Karin Otto and Lucy Hodges enjoy the food at a roast for Lucy during the summer Middle: Karen Tedford and Noemi Salinas make sure the tipi is tied properly Above: Debbie Jackson and Georgianna Mtllerman watch the tipi go up Left: T.l.P teamwork — everyone doing their part. Organizations — 49 Parade Of Red Roses Connie Anderson Cindy Armenia Demet ra Bagby Dacia Ball Jana Blanchara Li Bordelon Faye Brooks Barbara Brumley Temi Calvert Charlotte Case Corr Secretary Sarah Case Publicity Chairman Leigh Crane Tracte Edgar Terry Faulkenberry Sponsor Robin Floyd Becky Goodwin Cynthia Givan Interclub Rep Suzannah helps put up Theta Chi's tipi at homecoming Tern Ford Kim Groves 50 Lon McGee President Kristi McGinnis Iwana Miller Nancy Morrison Julie Olson Pug Parris Sponsor Melissa Patton Susie Peck Debbie Phillips Rec Secretary Mary Kay Ratje Intra mural Rep Sucannah Ruland Karen Schkade Philda Sloan Sammie Smith Chaplain Vicki Vick Susan Walker-Treasurer Mary Irby Kristy Jade Jeff Lust Theta Chi Guy Tracy Klansek Vice President Angie Lowe Cindy punks out for the annual Su g Song 51 Cammie Walrath- Pledge Mistress Theta Chi Lambda A Torch And A Smile Laura Anglin Rec Sec and Chaplain Dawn Bryan Intra mural Rep Social C Holly Davis ht VP Becca Green- Treas Mary Harm Shari Hutchins Trea 2nd Semester Debbie Jones Kime Jordan Karen Marvel Inter club Rep Cor Sec Dr Judy Minier Sponsor Leslie Newman 2nd V P Rush Lana Reeves Betsy Thompson Pledge Mistress Beth Tyler Dr Dee Tyler Sponsor Sherolyn Vasquez President Betsy Thompson shares her smile with Robin Dudding. the clubs new affiliate member 52 — Organizations Kevin Whigham. Fall Sweet heart. Shellie Warren. Histo- rian. Becca Greene. Kevin Whigham. and Lana Reeves furnish smiles for club mem bers Far left: Steve Davis is the Spring Sweetheart' What club carries torches and wears camel, black, and turquoise? Pi Delta Phi was organized in 1965 to deve- lope the talents of each individual thus contributing to all phases of campus life This year they participated in Homecoming. Sing Song, some Intramural sports, and had one fall pledge and three spring pledges. In preparing for Homecoming. (Above) Holly Davis. Karen Marvel, and Beth Tyler toured the Eastern Mesca lero Indian Reservation near Rudiosa, N.M where they met George. Organizations - 53 Pi Delta Phi Progress! This group of young ladies are made up of the President and a repre- sentative from each women's social club Working together, they are in charge of fall and spring rush, includ- ing Rush Tea and Presentation. They planned an all girls club get together to get the clubs involved with each other. They also try to solve problems that come up between the clubs. Pictured Right: Cindy Fitch. Debbie Begin, Sherolyn Vasquez. Gloria Scott. Lori McGee. Dottie Fitzner. Kathleen Pitt. Debbie Jackson. Denise DeHaven. Karen Marvel. Jom Bishop and Dean Gage Paine Officers pictured above L-R Debbie Jackson- Chaplain. Denise DeHaven-Recordtng Sec.. Karen Marvel- Vice Pres.. Jonl Bishop- President. Gage Paine- Sponsor 54 - Organizations Few Pledge Skip Hamaty was H E I ' fall pledge this year One of chores was helping to eat raw fish in front of the Cafe Mary Harris was Pi Phi's fall pledge One of the things she got to do was to carry Halloween candy in a pump- kin Sandra White. Mary Daniel, and Robin McClintick were Alpha Psi's fall pledges One of their chores was raising and lowering the flags everyday. Organizations - 55 Fall Pledges Non-Traditional Is Better Left: A few of the members have ideas evidenced by the raised hands Below: The officers are Carolyn Pence. Treasurer; James Car roll. Parliamentarian. Carol Ginnity. President. Bill Hansell. Vice President (not pictured Karen Aguiar. Secretary) Members are Karen Aguiar. Linda Blair. James Boyett. John Bradshaw. Barbara Carroll. James Carroll, Carol Ginnity. Barbara Hamilton. Bill Hansell. Margie Geissal Jeter. Pedro Arroyo-Julia. Wanda Lunn. Sharon Myers. Ron Regan. Fay Rousell. Scott Showalter. Maggie Straley. (not all are pictured) 56 - Organizations Group discussions are always very profitable Above: James Boyett is the group's re- presentative to the Student Services Com- mittee Second New Life is the motto of the first non-traditional social club on campus. Organized during the fall of 1982. Sigma Nu Lambda's basic goals are to provide understanding, companionship, academic, social and emotional support for all non-traditional students by helping them adjust into the college community and by helping to organize schedules, study time, and tutoring. The club stresses that no pledging is necessary and that invitations are sentou Organizations - 57 Sigma Nu Lambda Sir Mister (Member) Sir Which club wears triangles in colors of blue and gold while pledging? Which club loves to eat raw fish and squid in front of the cafeteria? Eta Epsilon lota, better known as H E.I., was organized in 1962 to fulfill the social needs of the members. This year H E.I. performed a barber shop mu- sic. complete with barber chair, derby hats and garters for Sing Song. Lanny Ballard Paul Brusewit; Sieve Davit Sherolyn Vatque; Sweetheart Robert Overhulser 58 Jon Nichols Wes Kelly Van Hayes Roy Lyn Dennis Dr Bill Dulin. Sponsor Doak Givan Mr Jud Hardy. Sponsor Jon Nichols Left: After a day of work, the H E l tipi is ready for the judges Above: Fall picnic was held out at the state park and many members and exes attended LU X Members. Exes. Sponsors and Sweethearts came together to celebrate at H.E.I.’s 20th Anniversary banquet at Klva Inn last spring. L to R. Standing: W Kelly. V. Hayes. D Hudson. R Overhulser. R L Dennis. M horner. L Ballard. B Adams. W Duran. M Adams. T Truong. B Brumfield. B. Gomez. G Grafton. P Brusewitz. Dr B. Dulin, Mr J Hardy. L to R. Seated: J. Nichols. C Givan. D. Givan, C. Givan. B Givan. B. Gtvan. B. Bern. B. Gillette Organizations - 59 Rooster Pride I H R , established in 1923. is the oldest men's social club on campus They are known by their club ensignia the rooster and proudly wear the club colors of red and white. They are avid participants of intra- murals and stress the importance of sportsmanship in college life Many members of I H R carry their love for sports out of the intramural field into the McMurry field and play on the McMurry football team Besides being talented in sports. I H R shows off their creativeness annually in T I P s Sing Song This year they performed to music of the fifties and sixties and surprised everyone by actually knowing the words to the songs, having elaborate costumes and performing intricate dance routines. Good job I H R we are so very proud. Like T I P., their sister club. I.H R. is known on campus simply by their initials. Only the members know the true meaning of the name of their club and pledge to keep it's secret through their life. Left to right Top to bottom Richard Olsen. Mike Collins. Raymond Allred. Chuck Fallon. Russell Woodall. William Allred. Mike Brewster, Jim Durham, and Todd Bynum 60 — Organizations I H R Officers Big Chief-William Allred Senior Big Chief- Raymond Allred Keeper-Richard Olsen Secretary-Chuck Fallon Scribe-Jim Durham Treasurer-Mike Brewster Historian-Russell Woodall Intramural Rep Todd Bynum Interclub Rep Mike Collins 61 H H I The Men Of Alpha Sig The men of Alpha Sig once again were active in intramurals and pledging on campus They are lead by officers pic- tured right: Marvin Williams, Glenn Coles, Lester Lavalias. Ray Winkles. Dar- rell Harris. Charlie Owsley. 62 — Organizations Top Darryl Harris and Callie Corthron take a break in Presi- dent dorm’s lobby. Left: Stare deep into my eyes.” says Ray Bottom: Alpha Sig’s home away from home during Homecoming Organizations - 63 Knights In Shining Armor Kelly Bonner Brook Boy ton Intra mural Rep Mike Brady Alan Harm President John Heol Bob Holden John Horn Rick Jannise Larry Kim Chm Nichols Sammy Reyes Scott Shaw Mike Smith Don Spence Vice Pres Frank Stamey Rick Waldralf-Treat, Rot Wegner Gary Wellt Sec Paul Williams David Young 64 — Organizations The pledges' annual joust in front of the cafeteria Fred Zermeno. Kristy Jack. Sweetheart Middle: Robert Mapp. Terry Tyler, and Kelly Bonner raise money during the McMurry Phonathon Above: The sword among the roses Middle right: Members and their dates get a taste of Hawaii during Rose Banquet Above: The Ko San Gentlemen They bring with them bouquets of roses, and experience on the battlefield (as pledges in front of the cafeteria). Ko Sari was organized in 1937 by a group of young men who felt that McMurry needed a closer fellowship among club members and higher scholastic standards. Organizations — 65 Ko Sari Master Tipi Painters Brian Biggs Don Boren Steve Chapman Mark ColIrr Trrn Alan Davenport V P Ssmmitf Smith Sweetheart Danny Emory pledge master Terry Gray Kenny Greg Greg Hawthorne Mark Haynes Inter club Rep Kyle Hunt Chaplain Phil Lang Historian Jeff Lust 1st sem ester President Mark Phillips Historian Robert Prewitt Cor Secretary Jeff Rademaket Rec Secretary Bill Wagner Intra- mural Rep Pictured Right Makona's tipi after a midnight white washing 66 - Organizations Member and their guests enioy good food and fellow- ship during MAKONA’s fall picnic Organized during the 1978-79 school year, MA KONA is one of the newest men’s social clubs on campus The club participates in Sing Song, Homecom ing. Intramurals, and holds fall and spring picnics This year during Sing Song. MAKONA danced away with every honor except Best Women's and Best Overall Phil Lanz and Mark Haynes check over the last minute touches on the tipi. Top: Members go nuts at one of McMurry's nighttime The Gardening Crew” includes G Hawthorne. B Wagner. $ Chapman. B Biggs. A. football games Davenport. M Coffee. R Prewitt. T Gray. K. Hunt, and J Rademaker Organizations - 67 Makona Top right: Alpha Psi Alpha pledges are Barbara Gesin, Valerie Chuber. Sheryl Browning, Janice Ladd. Debbie Spoonmore. Sue Stanley. Emily Barck. Nora Rawls. La Renda Murphree. Marian Vanderland. Suzan Collins. Leanna Kramer. Terri Estes and Denise Gillespie. Top: Theta Chi Lambda pledges are Jane Davenport. Kathy Le Roy. Angela McCall. Jeanna Barr. Pam Bell. Julie Weese, Polly Barbee. Sheri Browning. Mary Kay Swift. Darla Goodin. Lynn Kirby. Denise Carroll, and Kara Jack. Above: IHR pledges are Billy Yates. Tony Quitta. Kent Harding. Greg Bowman. Kevin Walker. Trey Harlin and two mystery pledges Middle Right: Ko Sari pledges are Rddi Delpup. Eddie Dake. Doug Guerrero. Robert La Berge. Steve Weber. Robert Mapp. Terry Tyler. Conrad Hameric, and Kevin Jordan Above: HEI pledges are Danny Hutchison. Jonathon Hamilton, Bill Duke and Bart Plumbley 68 — Organizations (Nol pictured opposite page) Alpha Psi pledges. Stephanie Crain. Shay South. Rhonda White, and Cheryl Howard Theta Chi pledge La Jean Cornett. Ph Delta Phi pledges: Cathye Williams. Francine Miller, and Sondra Simmons. The social clubs for men and women at McMurry have only local affiliation. Mem bership in a club opens doors to enjoyment and responsibility in activeness in each area of college life. To be eligible to pledge a social club one must be a full time student, have attended McMurry at least one complete semester and have a 2.0 GPA overall for work com- pleted The close friendships made in clubs are special and last for beyond graduation and the boundaries of the campus T I P pledges Lori Martin. Shariene Felio, Laura Boyer. Etta Rowe and Rochell McSherry Delta Beta Epsilon pledges: Julie Barry. Les- lie Brown. Paula Harris. Karole Hollen. Rhonda Gragg. Janae Neal, and Stacy Seymore. Alpha Sig pledges Kyle Clark. Mat Garcia. Marvin Williams, Wes Wilkerson. Garrad Webb and not pic- tured Toby Gearhart Makona pledges not pic- tured; Todd Rasberry. Barry Sutton. Brian Smith. Brian Walsh, Roge- lio Garcia. Frank Jacks and Kirby Martin. Organizations - 69 Spring Pledges Men’s Interclub Men Organize Activities A group of men made up of representatives from each of the men’s social clubs. Men’s Inter- club gets the clubs involved with the campus. Right: Wes Kelly listens as plans and decisions are made (or an upcoming activity Below: Dean Urban gives his highest opinion on an issue Bottom Right: Members are Don Spence. Treasurer: Alan Harris. Vice President. Lanny Ballard. Dean Urban: William Allred. President, and Mark Haynes Bottom: William Allred discusses a motion on the floor 70 — Organizations ■ - Ladies Serve Faithfully Wah Wahtaysee is a women's service organization They keep active by helping with College Series and school plays. Members are Sherolyn Vasquez, Laura Ellison. Angela Pack, Mary Kay Swift. Karen Green, Lynn Haggard. Barbara Gesin. Donna Dodge and Paula Radle 71 Wah Wahtaysee Alpha Phi Omega Wanted: Your Blood A P O was organized in 1964 (or the primary purpose of serving the college and community in all areas This year they helped the Red Cross carry out two very successful blood drives. Right: Greg Hawthorne, a devoted member, give� his blood as Jana Blanchard watches Below: Skip Hamaty doesn't mind giving his blood for a good cause Jana and Greg discuss other club functions as he finishes. Joan Heine watches the blood bag fill as a donor gives. 72 Promoting McMurry Indian Insight promotes friendliness while helping Freshmen and student week- enders. They are one of the most active clubs on campus. Pictured left are: Amy Hurst. Greg Hawthorn. Wal- ter Duran, Cindy Fitch. Eddie Dake. Tracie Edgar. Phil Lang. Renee Lacy. Keryl Neal. Bill Wagner. Steve Whipple. Linda Sellars. Lanny Ballard. Tauniya White. Paula Radie. Teri Ford, Paula Jones and Doug Wofford Organizations - 73 Indian Insight Students Representing Students Right: Freshmen senators are Jane Davenport. Rhonda White. Conrad Hameric. Kara Jack. Theresa Rice, and Terri Estes Be low Officers are Brian Biggs, Treasurer. Mark Haynes. Attorney General. Dave Hutchison. President. Becky Goodwin. Vice Presi dent B Wagner. R White. G. Hudgens. C Fitch. T Rice. S Case. Dean Walter Urban. D Hutchison. B Sutton. L Ballard. C Walrath, J. Davenport. K Jack. K Nelson. K Green. T Estes. B Goodwin. T Klansek. Dean Gage Paine. Mrs. Kathryn Hurst, P Lanz, P Berg, A. Davenport. M Haynes. C. Hameric. D Spence. A Harris. B Biggs (not pic Dr Greg Feris) 74 Organizations Junior senators are Bill Wagner. Tracy Klansek. Don Spence. Kelli Nelson, and Sarah Case (not pictured Yolanda Kennard) The MSG consists of students elected by the student body as their representatives. They welcome ideas and suggestions from students. MSG participates in and organizes various social activities. Homecoming, activities between McMurry and other colleges, student elections, financing activities of the student body and representing student opinions on campus. Above: Karen Green puts in many hard hours as MSG's executive secretary Middle: Senior senators are Alan Davenport. Cammie Walrath, and Alan Harris (Not pictured Donna Sue Morehead. Kristy Jack and Rick Waldraff) I I Above: Sophomore senators are Phil Lanz, Paul Berg. Gail Hudgens. Lanny Ballard. Cindy Fitch, and Barry Sutton Organizations - 75 McMurry Student Government Phi Beta Lambda Business Organization Keeps Busy Phi Beta Lambda is a national fraterni- ty for business majors and minors PBL was formed for the purpose of develop- ing competent, aggressive business men and women and strengthening self-confi- dence. This year Phi Beta Lambda had several interesting speakers Jack Grimm spoke to the group during the first semester In addition to meetings. PBL sponsors coupon-sheets that are distributed once or twice a semester They also sponsor dances and other money raisers to send members to business field competitions. Officers are Elaine Sides. Karen Green. Dr. Brown. Renee Lacy, Mrs. Stowe. Bri- an Biggs, and Brent Woodruff. 76 Losing Weight The Healthy Way Open to anyone who wants to engage in healthy ways to lose weight, lota Eta is a program of slow, deliberate weight loss, stressing only two pounds per week. Formed by Pug Parris to help fight fad diets, the group meets every Friday afternoon and offers encouragement and support for every mem- ber. The cafeteria has reports each week so that the students can better plan what type of meals to eat to obtain their goals. Far left: Mary Harris and Dest Burgess look over the calorie charts Above: Exercise in mod- eration is also a healthy way to lose weight Left: Students make sure that their count stays low for each item eaten Below: Brian Smith checks his progress on the scales. Organizations - 77 Iota Eta Chanters Make A Joyful Noise Excitement rages over a job well done. Chanters is a highly trained group of musicians which tour in both the fall and spring semesters. Their repertory includes traditional choral literature as well as new contemporary sacred works. Members are Cammie Walrath. Jane Davenport. Alan Davenport. Skip Hamaty, Robert Overhulser. Greg. Steve Davis. Phil Lanz. Robin Floyd. Sue Stanley. Temi Calvert. Sammie Davenport. Natalie Warren. Terri Ford. Jana Blanchard. Van Hayes, Kyle Hunt. Jeff Lust. Kelly Burleson. Lori Martin. Melissa Patton. Charlotte Case. Gaye Brown. Sara Gillingham. Mary Daniel. Dacia Lust. Becky Cole. Christine Robin- son. Brian Walsh. Leah Crane. Sarah Case, and Ms. Betty Karol Wilson. Practice sessions are hard but it's worth the work 78 Organizations Take A Musical Flight Nightwind was organized in the spring of 1982 and since then, has been doing very well. Under the direction of Ms Betty Karol Wilson, they sing a variety of pop. secular, and religious music for student weekends, church groups, and society groups This year the group learned how to dance by doing a number with the Charleston as a dance. They also learned how to do the jitterbug and a few waltz steps Left: The group relaxes on the steps of the Student Cen- ter Corner: Rick Waldrafl. Da cia Ball and Skip Hamaty practice outside Below: Excitement always generates from Nightwind as they put on their concerts Group members include Rick Waldraff. Dacia Ball. Skip Hamaty. Robin Floyd. Phil Lanz. Sara Gillingham. Brian Walsh, Angie Lowe. Bart Plumbley, (front) Kevin Whigham. and Mary Daniel (Not pictured: Tern Ford. Lanny Ballard, David Sor- rells. and Sue Stanley ) O c § -C CO z I Organizations — 79 “They’re Playing My Song” Singing comes naturally for Phil Lanz. Doak Givan. and Steve Davis Middle: Alan Davenport. Robert Over hulser. and Christine Burtner practice their face exercises during a rest Below: Turning their backs on everyone. Music Men members cannot seem to get serious A group made up of young men who sing sacred and secular music, Music Men’s membership has risen and fallen in the last several years. This year the men that made up the group did a terrific job They sing at church and civic gath- erings and take a number of short trips each year Members are Alan Davenport. Phil Lanz. Christine Brutner. Robert Overhulser. Doak Givan and Steve Davis (Not pictured Kelly Burleson and Kyll Hunt) 80 - Organizations Organizations - 81 Marching Band Fighting The Elements Neither rain nor sleet nor heatstroke can stop these figures from the appointed positions. The Indi- an Band was rained out and frozen, yet they per formed very well against these forces. They marched at most of the home half times and honored their exes at Homecoming. Top right: Tim Ruland, drum major. Is known for his dramatic entries onto the field Above: Twirlers. Philda Sloan, Laura Anglin. Betsy Thompson. Iwana Miller, Dawn Bryan and Tracte Edgar, added sparkle Right: The thythms of the drummers make walking into the stands more interesting Below: Flags, (t to b) Gail Hudgens, Debbie Jones. Suzannah Ruland. Polly Barbee. Terri Estes. Robin Dud- ding. Diane Dailey and Lana Reeves added colorful swirls 82 All Work, All “Play”-Makes It Go Officers Right are Holly Davis. Librarian; Barbara Brumley. Secre tary. Jeff Rademaker, President, David Young. Vice-President; Randy Hayes. Band Manager; Renee Lacy. Publicity, (Not Pic- tured: Gail Hudgens. Historian) The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr Tommy Fry and assistant Mr Chuddie Jones, played at the College Series and the lectureships this year and gave their final concert on April 19 They went on a six-day tour in March perform- ing in Ballinger. Brownwood. Brady. Kileen, New Braunsfels and San Antonio Some time was spent for sight seeing in down- town San Antonio, along the river walk and some for spending money at the Time Machine. Front Row: L Boyer. G. Nichols. J Weese. K Green. C. Williams. L Reeves. P Barbee. S Ruland Second Row: H Davis. A Thomas. I. Miller. C Letz. S Draelos. G Hudgens. D Morehead, L Newman. R Wegner. D. Bryan. S. Browning. M Vanderland. L. Anglin. T Estes. G. Hawthorne Third Row: L Kim. R Wledon. E Sedberry. L. Ballard. T Letz, B. Brumlet. M Duke, J. Rademaker S Reinert. P Shaffer. C. Gvan. P. Rogers. M. Isabel!. S Collins. L Davis, D Jones. Fourth Row: B. Tyler R. Lacy. R. Mapp. L. Dennis. T. Gray. R Hayes. B Thompson. C Hamnc, S. McCormick, S. Smith, R Blacketter. J. Hamil- ton. B Plumbley. C Wilder, M Haynes. K. Marvel, and J. Plowman. Back Row: D. Young. B Duke. H Sutton. Mr Tommy Fry. Mr Chuddie Jones. S Ditterline. A Hurst, and D Lang. (Not pictured L. Sellers. C Amderson and Mr Mike Hurley) Organizations - 83 Concert Band “In The Mood” Dazzling the audience with everything from rock songs to golden oldies, the Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Mr. Tommy Fry and Mr. Chuddy Jones, played for several college series and gave several solo concerts during the year. Tour was February 17-20 and stops were made in Odessa, Monahans and Ruidosa. 84 - Organizations Searching For A Better Understanding The Me Murry Geological Society was formed to help students to have a better understanding of the subject of Geology. It encourages students who are interested in the subject to look into it further and helps majors and minors in the field learn more through experience. Left: Dr Mateer and Byron Simpson discuss (he basics of a geological experiment Below: Dr Mateer hands out a list of activi- ties to club members Dave Gidley and Nabil Amer Members include: James Boyett. Dr Niall Mateer. Nabil Amer. Ms Hannah Rickman. Mark Sharp, Byron Simpson. Kip Kimbrell. Dave Gdley. and Dr. Schoefield Organizations — 85 Geological Society Gamma Sigma Epsilon Honorary Chemists A national honorary chemical fraternity organized in the fall of 1965. Gamma Sigma Epsilon’s membership is re- stricted to junior and senior students who are majoring in chemistry and who have shown strong scholastic aptitude. Top: Officers are Linda Sellers. Connie Anderson, and Rick Nason Above: Members are Dr. Roy Sonntag. Bill Wagner. Debbie Begin. Linda Sellers. Cindy Fitch. Susan Tipton. Charles Truong. Greg. Connie Anderson. Thuan Truong. (Back row) Brett Hann, Rick Nason. John Hoeff. Tauyna White and Dave Hutchison. (Not Pictured — Dr. David Klassen) 86 — Organizations •i' Tri-Beta Turns To Green Thumb Left: Tn Beta members study the different bones of the body by looking at a skeleton Below: Members are Dr Ben Pilcher. Xan Fitzgerald. Connie Anderson. Jennifer Woods. Charles Truong, and Dr Clark Beas ley Examining specimens under a microscope. Charles Truong and Connie Anderson work together on a class project. Organizations — 87 Beta Beta Beta Christian Life Fellowship Christians Rejoice Undoubtedly, one of the happiest looking clubs on campus this past year was Christian Life Fellowship. CLF met regularly throughout both the fall and spring semesters. Each and every club member did their part to promote a healthy Christian atmosphere on our friendly cam- pus As you can see from their smiling faces these students take pride in caring about people. 88 Organizations Athletes, Non-Athletes Take Christian Challenge A nationwide organization open to all interested students. Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes is a national, interracial group whose purpose is to confront ath- letes. coaches and young people with the challenge and adventure of following Christ through the fellowship of the church and their chosen vocation. Members (from top) are Jim Durham. Craig Jones. Todd Bynum. Bruce Schkade. Tracy Klansek. Suzy Anthony. Danny Hutchison. Diana Harris and Neil Lemond. Todd counts dues money before going on to other business Top: Officers-Danny Hutchison. Sec Treas.. Todd Bynum. Pres.; Jim Durham. Vice Pres.; Neil Le- mond, Pari. Organizations - 89 F.C.A. Getting Active In Religion Our active club in the religious area is Kappa Delta Sigma. This organiza- tion consists of those pictured right Back row; Tim Jarrell. Tauniya White. Steve Davis. Curtis Miner. Bill Duke. Kyle Hunt. Debbie Phillips, Mark Phil- lips. and Jon Nichols. Front row: Becky Cole. Sue Stanle and Brian Smith 90 Organizations Sociology Club Members of the Sociology Club included: Curtis Miner. Yolanda Kennard. D’Wayne, Sherry. Lester Lavalais. Laura Ellison. Wes Kelly. Becky. Doctor Mier, and Carol Not pictured is Partricia (Critter) Salinas. 91 V I Athletes Arouse Attention P E M M. has been very active this year organizing and sponsoring quite a few tournaments on campus. They held a Jr High basketball tourney and a volleyball tourney which was open to all clubs on campus The entry fee was a can of food which was given to a charity to help needy families during Christmas This only goes to show that P E majors and minors do have warm, thoughtful, and loving hearts Center left Kathleen Pitt, an active mem- ber of P E M M , is busy during a meeting. Officers below President- Cammie Wal- rath. Vice President- Mike Smith, Secre- tary Margaret Jackson. Treasurer Mary Kay Ratje P EMM Sponsors are Dr Greg Feris and Pug Parris Bottom (top row) Karole Hollen. Mary Kay Ratje. Cammie Walrath. Dr Greg Feri� (bottom row) Sophia Palin, Margaret Jackson. Julie Barry. Pug Paris. Kerry Hamilton, and Mike Smith. 92 — Organizations Speakers Learn How To Talk David Sorrells and Jeff Miller help make banners Organized in 1967. Pi Kappa Della's purpose is to promote scholarships, intellectual and personal development, and to recognize outstanding contributions in the field of public speaking Participation in intercollegiate contest, participation in debate and individual speaking helps to achieve membership Tim Jarrell and David Sorrells glue letters on their banner to be taken with them on competition Members are Scott Reeves. Jeff Miller. Becky Goodwin. David Sorrells. Pat Schaefer. Ron Stone. Sue Strohkirch. Carroll Haggard Organizations - 93 Pi Kappa Delta Alpha Chi ltYou Shall Know The Truth 5 and the truth shall make you free ” This is the motto of Alpha Chi. a national college honor scholarship society Focusing on the promotion of scholarship and character. Alpha Chi is open to persons of any maior who rank academically in the upper 10% of the Junior and Senior classes and whose characters have been passed by a faculty screening committee. Seated: Becky Goodwin. Pam Evans. Karen Green. Robin Floyd. Sarah Case. Melissa Peacock. Debra Wells. Charlotte Case. Cammie Walrath Standing: Dr Joseph Stamey. Dave Hutchison. Carol Gnnity. Linda Blair and Dr Robert Sledge Top: Vicki Harris gets ready for a meeting Right: Officers are Alan Davenport. Pres . Cammie Walrath. Vice Pres . Charlotte Case. Sec.; and Dave Hutchison. Treas 94 — Organizations Readers And Writers An English honorary and professional fraternity chartered in 1951, Sigma Tau Delta is open to students who are interested in the study of English, in writing and in publishing Activities the group participates in are poetry readings, films, guest speakers, meetings with oth- er chapters, and picnics. Left: Natalie Warren reads over a poem to be used in discussion for class Members are Lenette Kelly. Joni Bishop. Tashya Deerfield. Natalie Warren. Linda Dailey. Sandra White. Heather Guthrie, and sponsors Pat Bennett. Dr Gerald McDaniel, and Dr Bill Monroe Top: Linda Dailey thumbs through her dic- tionary to find the right words for her pa- per Organizations — 95 Sigma Tau Delta Spanish Society Stands Alone Once Again the Spanish Honor Society of McMurry consists of those pictured above from left to right; Dr. Eugene Hastings. Wendy Woods. Shari Taggart and Dr John Alvis. % _ Organizations Back On Their Feet Again!!! Chi Omlcron was revitalized during the spring of 1983. Several members of another social club on campus left their club, to form a club that they could believe. XO has a long way to go. but at least it is on its feet again! Organizations — 97 Model United Nations Delegation Takes Award The McMurry delegations traveled to Oklahoma University in Norman, Oklaho- ma February 2nd-5th The China delega- tion received a fourth for outstanding de- legation delegates election. The China delegation consisted of: Head delegate-Art Pertile, Larry Beville, Dave Hutchinson, Nancy Morrison. Noemi Salinas and Harry Starks. The Egypt delegation consisted of: Head delegate-Larry Kim. Linda Dailey, Stephanie Draelos, Conrad Hamrio and Sammie Reyes. The Nicaragra delegation consisted of: Head delegate Alan Harris. Cindy Fitch, Doug Guerrero, Robert Lagerge, Robert Prewitt and Paul Williams The Model U N sponsors are Dean Gaige Paine and Dr Mike El-Attrache 98 — Organizations War Whoop Prints Opinions The school newspaper, also known as the War Whoop, is published every two weeks during the fall and spring semesters except during school holidays and final exams. Not pictured in the pictures are Elsa Aquirre. As- sistant Editor; Sheri Ditterline and Kim Vidal. Report- ers; and the busiest people on staff, photographers Damon Sypert and Todd Rasberry Left: Advertising Manager. Callie Corthron. Sports Editor, Todd Bynum, and Managing Editor, Linda Dailey Below: Bruce Unrue. Sponsor; Shelly Warren, News Editor Left: Writing copy is a cinch for Assistant Sports Editor, Laura Boyer, and Columnist Larry Kim Above: Phil Lanz takes time out to read the news in the paper 99 War Whoop Danger!! High Voltage Working on a yearbook is fun until a deadline comes around, then everyone panics. The hard workers for 1982-83 are Dawn Mathews, editor; Leslie Newman, associate editor; Jane Davenport. Paula Radle, Shelley Pickett. Suzannah Ruland. and Laura Boyer Our pho- tographers are Damon Sypert, Todd Rasberry. Theresa Rice, and Thomas Brister We would like to thank each group who had patience with us. We also thank Georgiana Millerman and Bruce Unrue for their support and Dean Urban and Dean Paine for their encourage- ment and willingness to help us with names. 100 - Organizations Organizations — 101 Galleon Galleon Spurs Creativity The Editors of the 1982-1983 Galleon were Karen Marvel and Anna Thomas. The faculty advisor was again Mrs. Kathryn Hurst The Galleon is distributed free of charge, once a year to the student body, faculty, staff, and all interested parties The Galleon displays the diverse talents evident across McMurry's campus. We recognize and showcase works from all artistic fields. It was founded in 1924 Galleon Staff Karen Marvel and Anna Thomas, co-editors, Jeff Wo- mack. Art editor. Linda Dailey. Dave Gidley. Aimee Hurst. Larry Kim. Beth Tyler. Debbie Phillips, and Jom Bishop HONORS contr Chief McMurry Mark William Haynes was chosen Chief McMurry during Homecoming 1982. Mark will be graduating in May with a BBA degree with a concentration in Management He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Haynes and is from Abilene. His McMurry activities included Attorney General- McMurry Stu- dent Government, Band. Jazz Band and Brass Choir. MA KONA Social Club. Vice-President of Phi Beta Lambda, and Rotaract. When asked about his future plans. Mark said that he wanted to become an alumni of McMurry. find a job and be happy at anything he does. He is also interested in doing public relations work. 104 - Honors Reservation Princess As an English major from Plainview, Texas. Sammie Smith was elected “82 Reservation Princess. During the last four years, Sammie has been active in many things She has sung for the McMurry Chanters for four years at Mac. Sammie has also participated in McMurry Student Government. As a member of Theta Chi Lamb- da. she was Pledge Mistress for 1983. This fall Sammie became the wife of Alan Davenport. Honors — 105 Walrath Cammie Cammie Walrath. chosen senior class favorite, is a Secondary Educa- tion major from Sante Fe. New Mexi- co. Her minor is pre-physical therapy. Her activities through the years at McMurry have included: Academic Policies Committee. Alpha Chi, APO. Chanters. Christian Life Fellowship. Bible Study Leader, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MSG. Athletic Trainer, Captain of Volleyball. Basket- ball and Track participant. Theta Chi Lambda. PEMM. Kappa Delta Phi. In- dian Club Athlete of the year, Deans list Art Pertile Arthur Lee Pertile. a senior from Midland, Texas was also chosen class favorite. Art is an active member of McMurry Student Govern- ment. Ra Atum, The men’s track team, and is quite active in intramurals. 106 Honors Junior Favorites Patricia Salinas was chosen Junior class favorite. She is a Sociology major and a Psychology minor. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J L Salinas of Brownsville Her activities at McMurry include: TIP social club. Treasurer of the Sociology Club and plans on being Miss America 1983. (“Eat your hearts out! ) Bill Wagner was chosen Junior class favorite also. He is a Natural Science Major with an English minor. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M Wagner of Pasadena. Bill's activities at McMurry include: MSG senator. Makona Vice-President. In- dian Insight. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Chi and Alpha Phi Omega. Honors — 107 Sophomore Favorites Karen Schkade was chosen as Sophomore class fa- vorite. She is a Physical Education major and an undecided minor. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Schkade of Albany Her activities at McMurry in- clude 1982-83 Cheerleader. Theta Chi social club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes David E Young was chosen as Sophomore class favorite He is a Criminal Justice major and a Police Science minor He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Ray- mond S Young of Burkburnett His activities at McMurry include Ko Sari social club, and Band. 108 - Honors Freshmen Favorites Teresa K Rice was chosen Freshmen class favor- ite. She is a Biology major and a Religion minor She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Patrick J. Rice of Graham Her activities at McMurry include MSG Freshmen Class President, and Freshmen Representative to Dorm Council. Emmeri Sedberry was chosen as Freshmen class favorite He is a Business Finance major and an undecided minor He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Edward C. Sedberry of Killeen. His activities at McMurry include: Band and Stagehand. Honors - 109 Lori McGee Lon McGee is an Elementary Education major from Grand Prarie, Texas. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl M McGee. This year Lori was the president of Theta Chi Lambda She has participated in FCA. Kappa Delta Pi and MSG Alan Davenport Alan Davenport is a business major and a Math major from Uvalde, Texas. He has been the president of MA- KONA, the Sr. class. Chanters, and Alpha Chi. He has also been on the Dean's list, and Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. He was also a member of McMurry’s Academic Policies Committee. 110 — Honors Margaret Jackson Margaret Jackson, senior runner up is from Coppell, Texas and is a Phys- ical Education and English major. She is a McM Trainer and is a member of DBE, MSG Supreme Court, Kappa Delta Pi, Pemm, and Sigma Tau Delta. She is also on the Dean’s List. Jeff Lust is a Physical Education major from Littlefield. Texas. He has a major in English. He is active in Chanters. Indian Insight, Music Men. Men's interclub. Kappa Delta Sigma, and was President of MAKONA Jeff Lust Stephanie Draelos is a junior from Silver City, New Mexico. She is active on campus and is one of the lovely ladies of Delta Beta Epsilon. John Hoef is a Chemistry major from Abilene, Texas. He carries a minor in Biology. He is an active member of Ko Sari, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, APO, and Alpha Chi. Stephanie Draelos John Hoef Honors — 111 Freshman Sophomore Runners-up Freshman Lynn Kirby is an Elementary Education major from Hays, Kansas and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs C E Kirby. Her activties at McMurry in- clude FCA. Student Ser- vices and Theta Chi. Freshman Trey Harlin is a Geology major with a mi- nor in finance His parents are Mr and Mrs David Harlin. Jr from Snyder Trey's McMurry activities are Indian football. IHR. and FCA Suzan Collins is a sopho- more from Dimmitt with a Physical Therapy major. Her parents are Mr and Mrs Wayne Collins. Su- zan's McMurry activities include Indian Basketball. Band, and Alpha Psi Al- pha. Sophomore Chuck Fallon is a Finance major with a minor in computer science from Irving. His McMurry activities are Indian foot- ball and captain. Romeo and Juliet”. Pi Kappa Del- ta. IHR and secretary, and Hunt Dorm R.A.. secre- tary treasurer. 112 — Honors Totem Favorites The 1982-83 TOTEM staff has created a new section in the yearbook In the honors section you will normally find the most popular and high honor stu- dents. Yet. there are those students on campus who do not receive the honors of most popular, though they are friendly and outgoing And there are those who work hard in classes, but don't quite make the who's who list The following twelve students are some of these people and we would like to honor them Mary Kay Ratje is a member of the Theta Chi Lambda She is active in PEMM in which she holds an office She is a senior Physical Education Major from Borger, Texas She participates on both the McMurry Volleyball and Track teams. Honor - 113 Karen Tedford Junior Karen Tedford is a business major from El Paso She is soon to be the bride of Brian Mirau As a member of TIP. she holds the office of first Vice President She was also a 1981-82 cheerleader. Phillip Rhodes Phillip Rhodes, also known affectionately as Bug, is a senior from Knox City. He is a phys- ical education major and serves as the intramu- ral student coordinator. He was a member of the McMurry track team and is now an assistant coach. 114 Honors Cindy Fitch Pre-med major Cindy Fitch is a sophomore from Amarillo She is active in MSG and Indian Insight She is also a member of Alpha Pi Al pha William Allred As president of IHR. William Allred has been active In many things He's a political science major and is married to Kathie Franklin Allred William has played football for four years and was a captain He has also played golf for four years and is president of the men's interclub Honors — 115 Donna Sue Morehead With as much affection as those who call her D S , Donna Sue. Mom. and Momma Sue the TOTEM staff would like to honor Donna Sue Morehead. Donna has been active in almost every aspect of campus life since her first day here four years ago. She is a member of Delta Beta Epsilon, the McMurry Band. McMurry Student Government. Dorm Council and was an R A Donna is an Education Major in the fields of English and History. Brian Biggs Economic major Brian Biggs graduates this May with a minor in Finance. He is from San Antonio. Texas. His activities include MSG Treasurer. Vice-President of Phi Beta Lambda and a member of MAKONA. 116 Honors Debbie Begin Debbie Begin is a Chemistry major from Sil- ver Springs. MD. She is a senior member of Indian Insight and works actively in the Student Services office She is also President of Alpha Psi Alpha Paul Berg Paul Berg is a sophomore Premed. major from Denton. Texas. He is a member of Tri- Beta For his first year at McMurry he was named outstanding biology student. He has also received honors for his academic average as a member of the McMurry Basketball team. In the spring of 1983 he was elected McMurry Attorney General. Honors — 117 Berta Dennis Psychology major Berta Dennis is a senior from Los Alamos. New Mexico. She is a mem ber of T I P and the student manager of SAGA Her hobbies are playing guitar, drawing and working on cars Berta is Noah Rucker's right hand and has helped keep the Caf running smoothly for the past four years. Things just won’t be the same once she has gone. Tim Ruland Junior Tim Ruland is a theater major from Hereford. He is married to Suzannah McGaughey Ruland. Tim is active in McMurry’s creative arts departments. He has been a mem- ber of band for two years and was also a drum major. In the theater department, he has par ticipated in five productions. He had parts in The Flowering Peach. Romeo Juliet, Rashoman, and A Christmas Carol. He was the prop manager for “Barefoot in the Park. 118 Honors Connie Anderson is a Chemistry and Biology major She is active in Tri- Beta. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Theta Chi Lambda. Band and Alpha Phi Omega James Boyett is a Management major and a Geology minor. He is active in Phi' Beta Lambda, is President of the McM Geological Society, is in Sigma Nu Lambda He received the Out- standing Geology Student Award in 1981-1982 and has made the Dean's List every semester Charlotte Case is an Elementary Edu cation major and a Reading Special Education minor. She is active in The- ta Chi Lambda. Christian Life Fellow- ship. Dean's List, Alpha Chi, Student Education Association. Chanters. Abi- lene Optimist Club, and Outstanding Youth Who’s Who Named For 82-83 Alan Davenport is a Math major and a Business minor He is active as Presi- dent of MAKONA. President of Alpha Chi. President of Chanters. President of the Senior Class. Music Men. Alpha Phi Omega, and Dean's List Tammie Edmondson is an Accounting and Office Administration major She is active in Theta Chi Lambda. Honors - 119 Gina Farmer is a Physical Education and English major She serves as Intra- mural Representative for T I P and plays basketball and tennis. She made the all-region basketball team in 1982 and the all-conference team in 1983. She is also active in Sigma Tau Delta and P.E Majors and Minors Cynthia Frosch Givan is an Elementary Education major and an English minor. She is active in Theta Chi Lambda. Band. Jazz Band. Dean’s List. Sigma Tau Delta and performed in the Mime Carousel David Hutchison is a Natural Science major and a German minor. He is ac- tive as MSG president. Alpha Chi trea- surer, Tri-Beta Biological Honor Soci- ety. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chemistry Honor Society. Alpha Phi Omega, FCA. CLF, and has been on the Dean’s List and the National Dean’s List. He also received a Youth Appre- ciation Award from the Abilene Opti- mist Club. Pete Jaramillo is an Accounting major He is active in Dorm Council. Intramu- ral sports, in Phi Beta Lambda and on the Men’s Basketball team. He has been active in PE. Majors and Minors. Mexican-Amerlcan Club, was a Resi- dent Assistant in Gold Star and has been on the Dean’s List. Kristy Jack is a Business Finance ma- jor. She is active in McMurry Student Government. Theta Chi Lambda. Al- pha Phi Omega, Dean’s List and the National Dean's List. Larry Kim is a Chemistry and Philos- ophy major and an English minor. He is active in Band. Jazz Band. Ko Sari. War Whoop. Galleon. Dean's List. Al- pha Chi. and Gamma Sigma Epsilon. 120 — Honors Lon MaGee is an Elementary Educa tion major She is active in Theta Chi Lambda as President. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. McMurry Student Government, as Dorm President and as an R A She has been on the Dean's List and was chosen as Outstanding Young Woman Richard Nason is a Chemistry major and a Physics and Math minor He was chosen as the Outstanding Physics and Math Student, been on the Dean's List and was the Most Valuable Player on the Tennis team in 1981-82 Melissa Peacock is an Accounting ma- jor She is active in Phi Beta Lambda, Alphi Chi. McMurry Women's Basket- ball. All Conference. 80-81.81 82. 82 83. All Regional and State 80-81, 81- 82. Most Valuable Player 81-82 and the 110% Award 79 80. 80 81. 81 82 Arthur Pertile 111 is a Social Science- Pre-Law major He is active in Abilene Optimist Club. Outstanding Youth Award. Ra-Atum, Track Team. Con- ference Track. Track Freshman of the Year. McMurry Outstanding and a Senior Class Favorite. He is also active in MSG senior senator. NAIA Track All-American 4x400 meter relay 1982. Head delegate Model United Nations 4th, Outstanding Delegation (China). Robert Prewitt is a Political Science, major and a Business minor He was on the Freshmen and Sophomore Sen- ates. Executive Council. Vice Presi dent, in MAKONA. Hunt Dorm R A and Council. Alpha Chi. Honor Soci- ety. National Dean's List. Phi Beta Lambda, and Indian Insight. Honors - 121 Sammy Reyes is a Social Science ma- jor and a Business minor. He is active on the Student Services Committee. Alpha Phi Omega. Ko Sari. Model United Nations, of the Southwest. Academic Policies Committee, Dean's List Fay C. Roussel is an Elementary Edu- cation major and a History minor. She is active in Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Nu Lambda. Dean’s List. Noemi Salinas is a Pre-Law major and a Business Administration minor. She was in Band for 2 V? years; was Flag Corp Captain; Most Outstanding Fe- male. Latin-American Club-Secretary; International Club; T I P . Social Club. Serving Coordinator. 1st Vice Presi dent and GOBBETTE Mistress; She was a Model United Nations Delegate for 3 years; MSG treasurer - Board of Trustees; and Spirit Indian. Linda Sellers is a Chemistry major and a Math minor She is active in Alpha Psi Alpha. Indian Insight. A.P.O., Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Dean's List, and Outstadning Sophomore Chemis- try Major. Sammie Smith Davenport is an English major. She is active in Chanters. Theta Chi Lambda. McMurry Student Gov- ernment. and was chosen Reservation Princess. Charles Thuan Truong is a Biology- Chemistry major He is active in Al- pha Chi. National Honor Society. Gamma Sigma Epsilon and Tri-Beta. He has also been on the dean's List, the National Dean's List and was the outstanding Freshman Mathematics Student, the Outstanding Freshman Chemistry Student, and the Outstand- ing Sophomore Biology Major. He was also a member of the International Club 122 - Honors Sherolyn Vasquez is a Secondary Edu- cation major. She is active in Pi Delta Phi as President and was an R.A in President Dorm. Cammie Walrath is a Secondary Edu- cation major and a Physics and Biol- ogy minor. She is also a Pre-Physical Therapy minor. She is active in Theta Chi Lambda. P E. Majors and Minors. Alpha Chi. APO. C.L.F , MSG.. F C A , Varsity Athletics. Chanters. Academic Policies Committee Robin Floyd is an Applied Sociology major and a Psychology minor. She is active in Chanters. Nightwind, Phoe- nix. Alpha Chi. Theta Chi Lambda, and Dean’s List. Beth Wills is a Physical Education ma- jor and a Math and English minor. She is active in basketball, volleyball, ten- nis teams, T I P as Intramural Repre- sentative. 1st Vice Pres., and GOB- BETTE Mistress. Sigma Tau Delta, P E. Majors and Minors. Kappa Delta Pi. MVP tennis 1981-82. and Intramural Supervisor. Jennifer Wood is a Biology major and a Chemistry minor She is active in Alpha Chi. Tri-Beta, Dean’s List. Na- tional Dean's List. Outstanding Junior Biology Student, and Delta Beta. Honors - 123 Departmental Awards Students honored for outstanding work in their major not pictured were: Cammie Wal- rath. Carolyn Pence, Rebecca Cole, Cheri Hoi- dridge. Fay Roussel. Randy Joe Bigbee, Wes Kelly, Marge Bigbee. Michael Lee Foote. Ta- mara Trotter, Amankwah Ofori Buansi, Nahn Tran. Katherine Dugan, Kime Chau Bui. Bar- bara Howell. Terrence Truong, Michell Bowe, Conrad Hamric. Bernard Lee. Della Durham and Pauline Floyd. Pictured top to bottom, left to right: Melissa Meacock- Texas Assoc Accountant Award; Mark Phillips-Cal C Wright Cholar- ship; Charlotte Case - Excellence in Education Award; Harry Starks - Out- standing Theater Student, Mary Kay Ratje- Outstanding Physical Education Major. Renee Massle- Blanche Cal- houn Scholarship; Karen Green and James Boyett. Lee J. and Billie B Woods Scholarship and Wall St. Jour- nal Award. 124 - Honors Pictured above top to bottom, left to right are Robbie Malone-Outstanding History Student, Sharon Ruth Crawford-Outstanding Senior Psychology Major. Alan Davenport-Outstanding Senior Math student. Kit Kimbrell-Outstanding Advanced Geology Student. Bryon Simpson Outstanding Advanced Geology Student. Mark Williams Gussie Bonham Scholarship; Laura Smathers Tidwell Outstanding English Graduate, and Robin Floyd-Outstanding Senior Sociology Major Honors — 125 Pictured top to bottom, left to right Linda Blair Outstanding Junior Math Student. Bill Wagner Outstanding Nat ural Science Major; Sammie Antwi-Out standing Computer Science Major. Lin da ScllersChemistry AIC Award; Rick Nason Outstanding Student Athlete and Outstanding Senior Biology, and Pam Evans Outstanding Junior Biology Student 126 - Honors CLASSES All That Hassle For One Little Tassle!! ROBIN ADAMS. Baird CONNIE ANDERSON. Springtown CARLOS ANTOLINE. Abilene CYNTHIA BARNHILL. Abilene RUSSELL BEAMER. Abilene DEBORAH BEGIN. Silver Spring. Md LARRY BEVILL.Abilene BRIAN BIGGS. San Antonio ELIZABETH BORDELON. Abilene JANA BOWLES. Pecos JAMES BOYETT. Abilene MICHAEL BRADY. Merkel FAYE BROOKS. Abilene MELANIE BROWN Abilene TERRI BROWN. Abilene PAUL BRUSEWITZ. Abilene DENISE BURKE. Abilene MAX BURKHEAD. Arlington POLLY BURKHEAD Abilene CHARLOTTE CASE. Hobbs. NM MARK COFFEE. Lubbock MICHAEL COLLINS. Ft Worth KENNA COTTON. Goree DOMINGO CRUZ. San Antonio ALAN DAVENPORT. Uvalde 128 - Classes Senior Larry Kim jams on the saxaphone in McMurry Ja z Band HOLLY DAVIS. Odessa KARRIE DOCTOR. Johnston. Iowa TAMMIE EDMONDSON. Abilene GINA FARMER. Merkel JOYCE FERGUSON. Abilene STEPHEN FITZGERALD. Tulsa. Okla ROBIN FLOYD. Alamogordo. NM ATURO GARCIA. Abilene CYNTHIA GIVAN. Deming, NM DOAK GIVAN. Seagraves HOLLY GOOD. Abilene VAN HAYES. Snyder LORRI HAYNES. Coleman MARK HAYNES. Abilene RITO JO HEBERT. Abilene ROBYN HEDRICK. Abilene FREDA HEIRMAN. Abilene WENDY HOGAN. Merkel SHERRY HOLBROOK. Casper. Wy. TERESA HOWARD. Clyde SHARI HUTCHINS. Abilene DAVID HUTCHISON. El Paso Classes - 129 MARGARET JACKSON. Coppel PETE JARAMILLO. Donna KARRELL JONES. Abilene KIM KAMPERT. Abilene WESLEY KELLY. Amarillo LARRY KIM. Abilene CINDY LAIRD. Clyde LESTER LAVALAIS. Houston JEFF LUST. Littlefield DAVID LYNN. Lone Oak DEBORAH McCANDLESS. Abilene KYLE McCOWEN. Abilene LORI McGEE. Grand Prairie TONY MARSH. Abilene DONNA SUE MOREHEAD. Canadian DAVID MORGAN. Silsbee RICHARD NASON. St. John, N B. Canada ED NELSON Midland RICHARD OLSEN. Abilene MELISSA PEACOCK. Woodson GLORIA PEREZ. Abilene VIRGINIA PETTIT. Lamesa LAURIE PITTARD. Brownwood ROBERT PREWITT. El Paso 130 - Classes I BRENT PROCTOR. Abilene Opposite page Mark Havnes and Dr Kim relax at the Faculty Student Picnic ROSALIND RANKIN. Midland MARY KAY RATJJ, Borger SAMMY REYES. Abilene FAY ROUSSEL. Abilene NASSER SAAD. Lebanon NOEMI SALINAS. Brownsville LINDA SELLERS. Seagraves FRANK SHOTLOW. Houston ELAINE SIDES. Abilene BRYON SIMPSON. Abilene SAMMIE SMITH Crosbyton GARY SOUTH. Seminole SHARI TAGGART. El Paso JAMES TREDENNICK. Abilene MARY ELLEN TRUNCALE. Bridge City CHARLES TRUONG. Shamrock SHEROLYN VASQUEZ. Espanola. NM THOMAS WADSWORTH. Abilene CAMMIE WALRATH. Santa Fe. NM SALLY WEISS. Abilene DEBRA WELLS. Haskell CHRIS WILDER. Killeen BETH WILLS. Wheeler JENNIFER WOOD. Corpus Christi EMERSON YATES. Abilene Classes -131 Many Personalities Abound In Tribe Freshmen girls help with spirit at Indian football game Horace Abbott, Sweetwater Linda Abies, Abilene Elsa Aguirre. Abilene Linda Allen. Abilene Amy Anderson. Casper. Wy. Laura Anglin, Hamilton Sujy Anthony. Ft Davis Cynthia Armenta. Lubbock Lynne Arthur-Meyer, Decorah. Iowa Demetra Bagby. Abilene Dacia Ball T or C. NM Lanny Ballard. Rochester Polly Barbee. Big Spring Emily Barck. Santa Fe, NM Jeanna Barr. Clyde 132 — Classes Darla Barron, Abilene Julie Barry. Abilene Ellen Basham, Abilene Glenn Bearden. Abilene Brad Bell. Austin Pam Bell. Graham Patrick Bennett. Abilene Paul Berg, Denton Joe Bigbee. Merkel Margo Bigbee. Merkel Joni Bishop, Artesia. NM Lynda Blair. Abilene Jana Blanchard. Sweetwater Laura Boeshart, Franktown, Co. Astor Boozer. Centerville Michelle Bowe. Roswell. NM Greg Bowman. Childress Laura Boyer. Arlington Brooks Boynton, Abilene Judy Brashear, Monahans Tommy Brewster. Abilene Terri Brockman, Woodson Eddie Brown, Woodson Gaye Brown, Albuquerque, NM Leslie Brown. Carrollton Sheri Browning, Monahans Sheryl Browning. Monahans Barbara Brumley. Hereford Earl Bruner. Galveston Dawn Bryan. Winters Classes - 133 Kim-Chau Bui. Vietnam Laretta Bunselmey. Abilene Mark Burchett. Abilene Desiree Burgess, Abilene Dana Burleson. Anson Todd Bynum. Junction Dean Caifey. Clyde Temi Calbcrt. Breckenndge Suzanne Capshaw. Albuquerque, NM Sarah Case. Hobbs. NM Dina Casey. Abilene Clarence Cephas, San Marcos Steve Chapman. Abilene Judi Christensen. Kemp Valerie Chuber. Schulenburg Kyle Clark. Ballinger Pat Coe. Abilene Suzan Collins. Dimmitt LaJean Cornett, Ruidoso. NM Callie Corthron. Buffalo Gap Keith Cox. Houston Stephanie Crain, San Antonio Deborah Crumpler. Abilene Ricky Cullum. Princeton Patricia Cypert. Abilene Linda Dailey. Garland Eddie Dake. Lewlvllle Diane Dailey. Portales. NM Mary Daniel. Albuquerque. NM Jane Davenport. Uvalde 134 — Classes Jana Deakins. Breckenridge Tashya Deerfield. Ft Stockton Denise DeHaven. Westminster, Md Rudi Delpup. Houston Joel Dement. Clyde Roy Lynn Dennis. Midland Sing Song participants get excited during the announcing of the winners Michelle Dillard. Pasadena Sheri Ditterlme, Sanderson Donna Dodge. Morlarty. NM Rusk Dorset!. Abilene Jeffrey Douglas. Galena Park Stephanie Draelos, Silver City. NM Ramona Duckett. Killeen Robin Dudding, Huntington Beach. Ca Mary Duke. Buffalo Gap Bill Duke. Devine Dave Earnest. View Tracie Edgar. Albany Carol Elick. Abilene Sherrie Emory. Abilene Julie Etheredge. Abilene Pamela Evans. Abilene Classes - 135 136 ____ .««111 Snyder Chuck Fallon. Irvine John Fanning. Abilene Shariene Felio. Odessa Cindy Filch. Amarillo Albert Fitts, Abilene Terri Ford. Sweetwater Gae Lynn Futch. Clyde Matt Garcia. Sweetwater Pattic Garcia. San Antonio Rogelio Garcia. Juarez. Mexico Rachel Garza. Abilene Barbara Gesin. Sweetwater Denise Gillespie. Walden. NY Darla Goodin. Abilene ■•‘««ea tx Albuquerqm RaV Gomez. Stamford Sheri Goss, Lone Grove. Gothard. Crane Rhonda Gragg. Albuquerque. NM ,er� V Gary. Killeen Karen Green. Richardson Rebecca Greene. Sante Fe. NM Kenneth Gregg. Abilene Freshman wait patiently for instructions to set u their tipi for Homecoming. “ Classes Kimberly Groves. Bethel, Alaska Doug Guerrero. Houston Heather Guthrie. Baird David Haggler. Breckenrldge Tommy Hague, Princeton Tina Haley. Abilene George Hamaty, Irving Greg Hamaty. Irving Tracy Hamblen. Happy Jonathon Hamilton Santa Fe. NM Betty Hammons. Abilene Conrad Hamric. Rotan Lisa Hancock. Abilene Bret Hann, San Angelo Kent Harding. Texico. NM Diana Harris. El Paso Mary Harris. El Paso Paula Harris. Abilene Greg Hawthorne. Tulia Carolyn Haynes. Abilene Linda Haynes. Odessa Joan Heme. Carlsbad. NM Randall Hetntz, Abilene Annabelle Henerson. Mesa, Az Lycia Hicks. Hawley Leesa Higgin bottom. Cross Plains Mane Holfman. Dover. Del Karole Hollen. Corsicana Bryan Hollis. Abilene Stephen Holloway, Memphis. Tn. Classes - 137 McMurry football fans enjoyed watching the games under the new stadium lights Duke Hooten, Mason John Horn, Springer. NM Cheryl Howard. Albany Pauline Hoy, El Paso Gail Hudgens. El Paso Chris Huffman. Lockney Kyll Hunt. Amarillo Sandy Hunter. Abilene Mary Irby. Carlsbad. NM Mark Isbell. Lubbock Kara Kack. Albuquerque. NM Frank Jacks. Austin Debbie Jackson. Trent Tim Jarrell. Richardson Margaret Jenkins. Brown wood Eric Jepson. Abilene Willie Joe. Odessa Darryl Johnson. Wichita Falls Dedra Johnson. Philadelphia. PA Dewayne Johnson. Lubbock Kaylo Johnson. Wellington Wayne Johnson. Amherst Craig Jones. Dimmltt Deborah Jones. El Paso 138 - Classes Gregg Jones. Big Spring Juliann Jones, Santa Anna Mark Jones, Anson Rhonda Jones, Plainview Stephanie Jones, Abilene Kevin Jordan, Abilene Kimberly Jordan, Abilene Chnstt Jowers. Merkel Kathy Kahl, El Paso Lenette Kelly. Santa Fe. NM Ron King, Irving Lynn Kirby, Hays. Kansas Paul Kirk, Sweetwater Tracy Klansek. Weatherford Janet Klinker, Abilene Rebecca Knight, Buffalo Gap Leanna Kramer. Ozona Robert LaBcrge. Albany Renee Lacy. Wellington Janice Ladd. Garland Drew Lang. Monahans Phil Lanz, Garland Bernard Lee. Hong Kong Janet Leggis. Lynnwoood. Wash. Kathie LeRoy, Crosby Celeste Letz, Abilene Teri Letz. Abilene Terri Llngenfelter, Abilene Susan Lombardi. Abilene Lori Long. Carrizo Springs Classes 139 Angie Lowe. Crosby ton Randy Mabey. Winters Jeff Marsh. Abilene Charles Martin. Abilene Kirby Martin. Mimbres. NM Karen Marvel, San Antonio Dawn Mathews. Boerne Bridget Meador. Aspermont Angela Merrill. Austin Oliver Merrill. Fairfield, Ca. Francine Miller. Winters Iwana Miller. Roscoe Curtis Miner. El Paso Dolly Montemayor. Abilene Michell Monto, Miami. Fla. Deana Moreland. Abilene Kenneth Morning. Houston Nancy Morrison, Abilene LaRenda Murphree, Mesquite Angela McCall. Tuscola Robin McClintick, Sedalia, Co. Sherry McCormick. Abilene Marc McMusker, Abilene Kristi McGinnes. Crosbyton Anthony McGraw. Lubbock Clyde McKenizie. Wichita Falls John McMahan. Amarillo Kilian McSherry Deming, NM Janae Neal. Abilene Keryl Neal, Midlothian 140 - Classes Leslie Newman, Coleman Gina Nichols. Abilene Jon Nichols. Clarendon Barbara Northcutt. Abilene Martin Olivares. San Antonio Julie Olsen. Abilene Zelda Orr. Trent Robert Overhulser. Snyder Jamie Owens. Abilene Angela Pack. Rotan Bernie Papilla. Abilene Sophia Palm. View Russell Parks. Abilene Michael Parrott. Abilene Melissa Patton. Roscoe Susan Peck. El Paso Dennis Perry, Buffalo Gap Debbie Phillips, Amarillo Mark Phillips, Amarillo Shelley Pickett. Farmington. NM Kathleen Pitt, Abilene Bart Plumby. El Paso Lanky Hanynes and Chris Joseph participated in the traditional Painting of the Braves. Classes - 141 Tammie Polk, Sweetwater David Pomennkc. El Paso Stacta Pod. Abilene Lorna Potter. Abilene Jeff Rademakers. Clear Lake City Paula Radle. Waco Todd Raspberry. Childress Nora Rawles. Ft Stockton Donna Ray. Trent Jo Ray. Poolville Victor Read. Matador Pat Gracis, Sufronia Rogers and Rochelle McSherry carry on the tradition of keeping the beat of the Homecoming drum Mel Reagan, Abilene Charlie Reed. El Paso Lana Reeves. Clyde Scott Reeves. Belen. NM Scott Reinert. Albuquerque. NM Teresa Rice. Graham Larry Richardson, Abilene Sara Rock. Abilene Patricia Rogers. Abilene Sufronia Rogers. Odessa 142 - Classes Truman Rogers. Abilene Bobby Romero. Abilene Etta Rowe. Abilene Johnny Rowland, Farmington. NM Suzannah Ruland, Wheeler Tim Ruland. Hereford Ann Salisbury. Abilene Dina Sarten, Buffalo Gap Connie Scheets. Rochester Bruce Schkade. Tehachapi. Ca. Karen Schkade. Albany Martin Schoonover. Harlingen Emmen Sedberry, Killeen Stacy Seymore. Merkel Mark sharp. Abilene Cindy Sides. Carlsbad. NM Sondra Simmons. Belen. NM Kim Sinclair. Ozona Lynn Singleton. Center Philda Sloan. Munday Brian Smith. Las Alamos. NM Judy Smith. Abilene Kila Smith. Abilene Perri Smith. Waco Carol Snider. Seguin Lori Snowden. Abilene David Sorrells. Iraan Don Spence. Abilene June Spitler, Killeen Sue Stanley. El Paso Classes - 143 Vicky Staples. Phoenix. Az Harry Starks. Tucson. Az Jack Stine, Wichita Falls Ron Stone. Longview Darrell Sullivan. Woodson Barry Sutton. Knox City Mary Kay Swift. Toyah Lisa Swonger. Abilene Bonnie Taggart. El Paso Tami Tanker day. Tuscola Steve Taylor. Clyde Karen Tedford, El Paso Anna Thomas. Amarillo Betsy Thompson. Stamford Susan Tipton. Bloomfield. NM Regina Torres, Anson Nhan Tran. Dallas Thoa Troung. Midwest City. OK Beth Tyler. Marble Falss Kurt Urban. Abilene Marion Vanderland, Killeen Jack Vaughn. Princeton Vicki Vick. Abilene Kim Vidal. Gallup. NM Lachelle Wade. Tuscola Bill Wagner. Pasadena Martin Walawicz. Buffalo Gap Hank Waldrop. Sweetwater Susan Walker. Sweetwater Brian Walsh. El Paso 144 - Classes Laurie Warren. Abilene Natalie Warren. Odessa Philda the Witch Sloan shows headstart students how to carve a Halloween jack-o- lantern Shellie Warren. Odessa Danny Washington. Abilene Marie Weathersby. Roswell. NM Garrard Webb, Houston Julie Weese. Burkburnett Ross Wagner. Midland Linda Wells. Haskell Steve Whipple. Clyde Mark White. Abilene Rhonda White. Coppell Sandra White. Abilene Taumya White. Rule James Wilderson. Abilene Cathye Williams. Abilene Mark Williams, Longview Paul Williams. Abilene Richard Wtlmans. Carrollton Ray Wmkels. Anson Dean Wood, Grand Prairie Katherine Woods. Tuscon, Az. Classes - 145 146 Classes A11H3VJ 148 - Faculty Dr. Thomas Kim Dr. Kim. The name is known and recognized by every student at McMurry College Maybe some reasons for this may stem from the fact that Dr Kim gets involved with virtually all events on campus Incoming freshmen usually get their first impression of him at the Slime Olympics as he gets right in there with them His other interac- tions with students include Homecoming, McMurry Student Govern- ment, picnics, and even directing the Jazz Ensemble at College Series One thing often noticed by many students is that whenever Dr Kim walks on campus, he always has a smile on his face and a cheery ‘‘Hello’’ for each of them. Faculty - 149 Vice-President Paul Jungmeyer Dr. Paul Jungmeyer is McMurry's Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Col- lege. He has been at McMurry for many years and is well liked by faculty and students alike. Vice-President Jack Holden Jack Holden is McMurry's Vice-President for De- velopment and Public Relations. Mr. Holden has been with the college for many years and is respected by all. 150 - Faculty Vice-President Bobby Dusek Bobby Dusek is Vice Presi- dent of Financial Affairs and has been employed by McMurry since 1981 Walter Urban is Vice Presi- dent of Student Services and has been at McMurry for four years. Vice-President Walter Urban Faculty - 151 Board Of Trustees The Board of Trustees consist of representatives from both the Northwest Texas and New Mexico Annual Conferences. They meet in conjunction with the lecture series, once in the fall and once in the spring, to determine the needs of McMurry. Chairman- Jere Lawrence 1st Vice Chairman- Walter Johnson 2nd Vice Chairman- Ted Johnson 3rd Vice Chairman- Farris Oden 4th Vice Chairman- Harold Crawford Secretary- Chuck Erwin Treasurer Ralph Hooks Executive Committee Honorary Chairman-Bishop Louis Schowengerdt 152 - Administration Development Above Charles Hogsett-Director of College Relations and Planned Giving. Janney Taylor Assistant Director of Development. Suiie Burnett Secretary for Develop- ment Office. Jack Holden-Vice President for Development and Public Relations, and Robert Brown Administrative Assistant to President and Associate in Develop men! Alumni Services Left Janney Taylor Director of Alumni. Gretchen Tucker Assistant Director of Alunm Services, and Terry Faulkenberry-Secretary for Alumni Admissions Left LaRae Phillips-Admissions Counsel- or. Tim Crane-Admissions Counselor. Doug Wofford-Director of Admissions, Paula Jones Assistant Director of Admis- sions. Nancy Pittard Admission Counselor Administration — 153 Campus Center The campus center is one of the busiest places on McMurry’s campus. It is kept running smoothly and efficiently by (pictured left to right) Maribell Gilbert • Director of Campus Center Placement; Leilan Gooch • Bookstore Manager; Lois Spear • Asst to Director of Campus Center; Wanda Lunn Text Manager, Jo Spencer • Postal Clerk; Ruth Dickey • Head Postal Clerk. Reta Patterson • Asst to the Minister of the Collec.- 154 Administration Student Services Dorm Supervisors Top left Mr Hardy. Nan Gillette. Mr O'Kel- ly. Gage Paine, Helen Emery. Mrs Caton. and Mr Wilson Center Patty, Gwen, and Bobbye. working diligent ly in the Registrar's office Registrar Bottom left Mattie Hill. Gwen Vincent. Patty Roberson. Sue Stamey. Colleen Hadley, and Bobbye Fry Faculty - 155 Maintenance And Library Department The maintenance and library staff of McMurry College work hard both to maintain the physical aspect of the col- lege. as well as the intellectual aspect of the school. Joe Specht is the head of the Jay Rollins Library and Larry Groner heads the Maintenance depart- ment. In both cases, everyone here owes these people a great deal of thanks for all the hard work they put in to make life here at McMurry a little easier and brighter. 156 - Administration Print Shop The Print Shop 1� operated by (left to right) Johnnie and Connally Tibbs Academic Advisement Lynn Lack is the Director of Academic Advisement and Learn ing Assistance Center. Public Relations The Department of Public Relations consists of (left to right) Bruce Unrue and Georgianna Millerman Faculty - 157 English Department The English Department is composed of (left to right) Mary Buzan. Jacki Cutbirth. Gerald McDaniel-Chairperson Dept of English. Pat Bennett. Joyce Carroll, and Kathryn Hurst Modern Language Department The Modern Language Department consists of (left to right) Jim Alvts-Chairperson Dept of Modern Languages and Eugene Hastings 158 - Faculty Fine Arts Pictured in the Fine Arts Department are {Left) J Miller. S Sutter. Chairperson Dept of Art (Below) J Gibson Chairper- son Dept of Music. Francis Hmkel. Holly Hughes. Betty Karol Wilson. Tommy Fry. Chuddic Jones Carroll Haggard Chairper son Division of Fine Arts Applied arts Dept of Speech and Theater Marion Castleberry. Carolyn Strohkirch. and Joe Harris Faculty - 159 Lyot 1 - I— I vrri The Pyscology Department consists of Dr. James Vick- I jyLI lLylC CJ J Chairperson of Pyscology and Dr Delores Tyler Sociology The Sociology Department includes Dr Russell Meter-Chairperson Department of Sociology, and Mrs Lillie Campbell Religion McMurry's Religion Department is made up of Dr Joseph Stamey Chairperson of Philosphy. Rev. Johnnie Kahl-Campus Minister. Dr William Barrtck, Dr Philip Shuler Chairperson of Religion, and Dr Robert Monk Chairperson of Humanities 160 - Faculty Education Department The education department is composed of (pictured left) Dr Bill Larmer-Department head Dr Judy Mimer Dr David Collins Dr Ann Cook Faculty - 161 Business Department The Business Department consists of (left to right) Dr Robert Brown Professor of Business Administration Chairperson; Ann Liprie. John Valentine. Jackie Stowe. Dr Robert Swanson. Frances Herman. Jeff Totten, and secretary - Norma Jean Dorsey. 162 ■■■■ Political Science The Political Science Department consists of (left to right) Lynn Jones and Mike El-Attrache-Chairperson Dept of Political Sci- ence History The History Department consists of (left to right) Robert Sledge. Gary Shanafelt. Paul Lack-Chair- person Dept of History and Fane Downs. Faculty - 163 Math Department The McMurry Math Department consists of (left to right) Michael Swan- son. Lisa Hughes. Bill Dulin - Chairperson Division of Science and Mathematics and Dept of Mathematics. Lucy Hodges. Hannah Rickman. Ramona Townsend, and Judson Hardy 164 Administration Physics The Physics Department consists of (left to right) A C Sharp-Chairperson Dept of Physics and Carl Ba- con Chemistry Left: The Chemistry Department consists of (left to right) Roy Sonn- tag-Chairperson Dept of Chemis- try. David Klassen. and Lyndol Har- ris. Biology Above: The Biology Dept consists of Richard Moore. Ben Pilcher. Kar in Otto, and Clark Beasley-Chair- person Dept of Biology Geology The Geology Department consists of (left to right) Naill Mateer Chairperson Dept, of Geol- ogy and Richard Schofield Faculty - 165 Physical Education Department P E Department consists of (left to right) Greg Fens. Hershel Kimbrell. Cliff Odenwald. Ralph Hester. Chairperson Division of Education and Dept of Physical Ed.. Pug Parris. Rodney Murphy. Verna Wilson. Larry Shackelford. William Hadley. Richard Morrow, and Johnnie Ray 166 Administration there is of you Training Program In Tip “Tape” Shape The training staff for all of the athletic teams for the 1982-83 seasons consisted of (L-R) Travis Churchman. Laurie Warren, Ray Winkles. Christie Neuman. Lon Long. Margaret Jackson. Kelli Nelson and Bill Hadley (Not pictured Charlie Owsley and Kyle McCowen) 168 - Sports Kathleen Pitt Jeanna Barr Michelle Bowe Spikers Work Hard Coach Wilson Julie Barry Margaret Jackson Sports - 169 Angela Merrill Mary Kay Ratje Coach Verna Wilson began her first season with McMurry in 1982 She and her spikers started off slowly, but improved steadily throughout the sea- son. Most likely the Indians best show- ing was at the TIAA conference Tour- nament. McMurry took third place against Tarleton. Receiving honorable mention were senior Cammie Walrath. sophomore Michelle Bowe and freshman Jeanna Barr was named freshman of the year This season's talley was a disap- pointing 5-20, but Coach Wilson is looking forward to next season. She believes the young team has a promis- ing future Margaret Jackson Jo Ray Cammie Walrath Beth Wills 170 — Sports I.. McMurry Indians Alter winning the TIAA championship two years ago. the McMurry football team fell upon times, ending up with a dismal 3-7 record in 1981. The 1982 season started off with a lot of unanswered questions. The problem was that many of the key players off that team had graduated, and new head football coach Rodney Murphy was really unsure of what he had to work with. He found answers quickly as the season began, though many weren’t necessarily the ones he had hoped for With lots of positions to fill. Murphy found himself having to play many more freshmen and mex perienced players than he wanted to. Of course, out of this adversity came some good The young and inexperienced players gained quick experience and showed, by the end of the season, that they would be a team of the future Freshmen like quarterback Clyde McKenzie and wide receiver Bobby Campbell came close to breaking a number of school records And. a young but agres- Rodney Murphy Head Coach Barry Shackleford Del Coot Dick Morrow Sec Coach Cliff Odenwald Line Coach Bill Hadley Trainer Jim Allen Off Back� Max Burkhead Stu ent Coach Mike Smith Student Coach Mark Odem Equip. Manq Sports - 171 sivc defensive unit kept the Indians in close games with more talented teams. In fact, with all the improvement the team showed during the year and all the optimistic talk about the future, the team's final tally of 2-8 was quickly forgot- ten Opening the season on the road against Lubbock Christian, the Indians still had many unanswered ques- tions. The Chaps defeated McMurry the season before for their first win against a T1AA team, and were looking to make it two in a row. Things did not look too promising early as LCC jumped off to a 7-0 lead But as the Chaps were driving near the end of the second quarter, Mickey Johnson picked off a Chap pass and raced 35 yards for the tying score. The Tribe finally took control of the game in the second half. Ricky Sells, who started the year at quar- terback. escaped on a seven-yard TD run to make it 14-7. Placekicker David Lynn then edged his way into McMurry record books with a 55 yard field goal. In McMurry's 14-3 loss to Austin College, all the makings of an upset were present. The AC Kangaroos were playing their first game after winning the NA1A championship. But the Indians were confident after an opening win. This game also marked the home debut of the Indians New uniforms and helmets. They were playing their first game under the new lights of Indian Jim Durham 58 G Jeff Douglas 82 TE Joel Dement 72 G Eric Davis 7DB Gien Coles 35 RB David Coffey 4 DB Kyle Clark 26 DB Bobby Campbell 48 WR Todd Bynum 62G Ed Brown 49 DB Mike Brewster 69DT Gordon Henry 59C 0 ltfMURRY f. 1 J WMURRY 172 - Sports Stadium. Also, it was the first home game for head coach Rodney Murphy However, the dreams faded quickly when the Indian of fense was stalled Punter Billy Yates had his kick blocked deep in McMurry territory. The ’Roos recovered and scored shortly. Murphy then took a bold step, entering freshman McKen- zie in the game at quarterback. It was a gamble which would pay dividends all year McKenzie led the Indians down field, but a fumble cost them an opportunity to tie the game A short punt set the 'Roos up for a second score. McMurry's only points came on a 37-yard Lynn field goal early in the fourth quarter McKenzie finally brought the McMurry offense alive for the Sul Ross game, but the Indians couldn’t keep up with the powerful Lobos, who eventually won the conference cham- pionship. McMurry’s defense played well early, holding Sul Ross to field goals on its first two possessions. Then, the Indians went ahead 7-6 when McKenzie hit speedy wide receiver Willie Joe for a 17-yard score Both teams kicked field goals to make it 10-9, but the lobos hit a long pass just before the half and went ahead 17-10 The final two quarters were marked by wide-open offense and many turnovers Sul Ross struck quickly to take a 36-10 lead By the time McKenzie hit Randy Tarrant and Campbell on scoring passes, it was too late The final score was 43-24 McMurry thought it might be on its way to a second win against Tarleton when a TSU fumble was recovered two minutes into the game The Indians took an early 7-0 lead on a Lester Lavalais run. But that was it for the Tribe as the tough Tarleton defense took over and stopped McMurry cold The Indians lost the ball six times, which the Texans capitalized on. converting three turnovers into scores. Chuck Fallon 21 DB Toby Gerhart 44 LB Kent Harding 87 DE Trey Harlin 70 T Darryl Harn« 13QB John Hendru 24 RB Eric Breed 9 DB Horace Boston 1 FS Astor Boorer 83 TE Kelly Bonner 74 DE Brad Bell 76 T 173 Traveling to Colorado College. Murphy and his men were looking forward to a three-day vacation in the Colorado Rockies and a break from TIAA opposition. However, they were mildly surprised by the CC offense The only problem was the McMurry defense fell victim to the chilly mountain air. and a little one- armed speedster who ran circles around the secondary all day long. The result was a 49-32 loss By the sixth game of the season, which was against LCC. the Indians were confident they could play and that they could beat Lubbock Chris- tian for the second time of the sea- son. Things went pretty much as planned. McMurry hit quickly on a 23-yard pass from McKenzie to Joe. Lynn added a 39-yard field goal the next time the Indians had the ball to make it 10-0. Darryl Johnson 40 T J Hicks 43 LB MCMURRY William Allred 15TE John Hotchklns 61 G Richard Aguirre 60G Elram Jackson 25 RB VFKiJRKY Tod Herring 63 LB Willie Joe 85-WR © V MCMURRY Troy Hlbler 79 DT Darryl Barclay 8-DB 174 — Sports Gerry McDowell Wayne Johnson Chm Joseph 55DE 84 WR 67 LB Suddenly, though, LCC struck back A 76-yard screen pass made It 10-7. and the Chaps threatened to tie it with a field goal that sailed off to the left. The Indians couldn't do anything on offense and took a 17-7 lead just before half- time only when Joe broke loose on a 59-yard punt return McMurry again took control early in the second half when McKenzie found fellow freshman Campbell on a 51- yard TD pass. But LCC came back and were behind just 24-23 with 9 minutes left in the game. The tribe wasn't able to breathe easy until McKenzie broke away on a 39-yard run with 1:12 left on the clock When time ran out. McMurry was victorious 31-23 ( a Mc] tfURRY I MWlffij RY Ron Kmg 40 RB Letter Lavalais 34 RB David Lynn 3 PK Greg Martin 39 LB In the Austin College rematch, the Indians played catch- up to a tougher Kangaroo team. The Roos jumped off to a quick 14-0 lead. It took a big play, a 67-yard McKenzie to Campbell pass, to put McMurry on the board. But Austin College scored again to take a 21-10 halftime lead Scoring early in the third quarter, the Roos made things tougher for the Indians. By blocking a Yates punt. AC went ahead 35-10. By the time McKenzie hit Joe on a 28-yard TD pass, and again on a 44-yarder. it was too late The final outcome being 35-24. Sports - 175 Gyde McKenzie Jell Miller 6QB 66 DT Shawn Miller 68 T Brian Mirau 57 DT Armando Morales John Parker 52 DE 77-DT The Thrill Of Victory And Wanting to make a good impression for the Homecoming crowd, the Indians were looking for a win against the Sul Ross Lobos. However, they had a tough task ahead of them. Defense was to be the key, and the Indian defensive unit kept the explosive Sul Ross offense off the board until late in the second quarter. At halftime, the Lobos held a shakey lead of 7-0 But Sul Ross was playing tough defense, as well. And at halftime, McMurry had managed only 86 yards offense. The Lobos added to their advantage with a long scoring drive early in the third quarter. It wasn't until McKenzie found Campbell streaking across the middle for an 82-yard scoring pass that McMurry made it on the board. vmuRi Bob Perkin 86DE Tony Qultta Randy Ralne Bruce Schkade Jim Schoonover Ricky Sell 53 LB 11 PK 38 RB 88 DB 10-QB 176 Mark Sharp Randv Tarranl Jack Vaughn 50C 80WR 65LB Kevin Walker Parris Watson Billy Yates 12 QB 2TE 23 P Garrard Webb Darrell Williams Dugan Turnbow Terry Wheeler Marvin Williams Ed Wilson 64 T 56-LB 51 LB 81-TE 75 DT 89 DB Sports - 177 178 - Sports Cagers Visit NAIA Playoffs For Fifth Straight Season Pictured L R Coach Kimbrell. Kevin Webber. Keith Wood. David Pomermke. Clarence Ce- phus. Steve Holloway. Greg Bowman. Barry Lindsey. Doug Gordon. Dewaync Johnson. Clyde Davis. Trent Morning. Todd Marshall. Rogelio Garcia. Greg Grahm. Stan Lang Sports - 179 For the fifth straight year in a row. Coach Hershel Kim- brell led the McMurry men’s basketball team to the NAIA District 8 post season playoffs. He accomplished this by guiding the team to a 12-16 season mark and a 6-2 TIAA Conference tally. The squad finished second in the confer- ence behind Lubbock Christian. Guard Kenneth Morning passes the ball off against LCC Junior guard Clyde Davis and freshman Dewayne Johnson. 180 - Sports There were a few seasonal bests achieved by McMurry. Total points scored was 96 against Our Lady of the Lake. The margin of victory was set at 28 points against Sul Ross Against Tarleton, the sea- (continued on page 182) Freshman forward Greg Bowman eyes the rim. Sophomore post Stan Laing protects the ball Greg Graham, soph. post, slams one home. Sports - 181 son high for field goal shooting of 62.5% was set The Indians made 10 of 11 free throws against Mary Hardin-Baylor for a percentage of 91. In that same game. MCM grabbed 54 re- bounds for a season high Stan Laing. Barry Lindsey and Kevin Webber Individual highs were also set this season Junior forward Ke- vin Webber set a scoring high of 29 points Sophomore, posts Stan Lang and Greg Graham set rebounding records of 14 Gra- ham also made 12 field goals in one game for a seasonal best Webber hit 8 free throws to set a season high Sports - 183 All TIAA Conference picks were Webber to the first team, second team picks were Graham, Lindsey, and Lang Kenneth Morn- ing and Kevin Webber were both chosen for the All TIAA Tournament squad Paul Berg achieve the Academic All TIAA Conference team C C . Steve and Roger show off their unique styles. 184 - Sports Todd and Doug show «heir toughness 1982-83 Reservation Basketball McM 78 St. Edward’s 77 67 Texas Wesleyan 59 70 Mary Hardin-Baylor 58 68 Baylor University 88 96 Lady of the Lake 102 77 St. Edward's 85 71 Mary Hardin-Baylor 57 48 Lubbock Christian 71 58 Texas Wesleyan 70 65 UT • San Antonio 92 69 Lady of the Lake 54 67 Howard Payne 69 76 Tarleton State 73 76 Eastern New Mexico 79 62 Howard Payne 79 80 Eastern New Mexico 82 90 Sul Ross 62 52 Lubbock Christian 69 88 Austin College 72 60 Midwestern 61 59 Lubbock Christian 60 53 Austin College 52 71 Midwestern 87 78 Sul Ross 60 83 Tarleton 68 TIAA Tournament 84 Tarleton 76 56 Lubbock Christian 58 NAIA District 8 Playoffs 75 Wayland Baptist 90 T1AA Conference Games 186 — Sports Cagers Have Long Season 1982 brought great hopes and expectations for the McMurry Women's basket ball team, after coming off a superb season in ‘81 However, those feelings turned to disappointment and disbelief To start the season off. many new faces joined the squad Among them was new head coach, Verna Wilson, who replaced Rene Hicks. It took time for the team to get used to each other and a new coach, but the season opener against Ranger Junior College looked promising McMurry won 77-64, with Melissa Peacock and Tracy Klansek both hitting 19 points Things slowed down a little when the Indians lost to South Plains 78-62. but the optimism was still high After beating Howard Payne. 75 73. hopes and expectations began to run high again McMurry's balloon was deflated rather quickly, though, when Hardm-Simmons dropped the Indians. 94-58 Following that game. Coach Wilson and her team, began to ride a roller coaster with more deep valleys than high peaks Playing Ranger again, McMurry lost, 82-73. Then the team entered the Eastern New Mexico University Tournament. In which McMurry was eliminated in three games The women lost to Eastern New Mexico University. 84-46, then beat Hardin- Simmons University. 71-69, and then lost a close game to Lubbock Christian College. 77-76 Sports - 187 Cagers Have Long Season Beginning TIAA conference play at Lubbock Christian College, the tribe lost. 72- 64. At this point, the outlook for the women was still good. They had been showing steady improvement throughout the season Hosting Texas Wesleyan College. McMurry lost. 75-54. Traveling to Howard Payne, the Indians suffered yet another defeat, losing. 108-60. On the road again, this time in Stephenville. the lady cage;$ met the Tarleton Tex-Anns and lost 75-57. putting their conference record at 0-2. Angelo State visited Hunt PE Center and came away with a win over the Indians. 69-59. Sul Ross also visited McMurry and lost 69-64. This win marked the ladies' first conference win. Hitting the trail to San Angelo. McMurry lost 81-46 to Angelo State Meeting up with Centenary, a team which had four girls over six foot tall. McMurry lost 69-59. Melissa Peacock Terri Brockman 188 — Sports A bright spot in the season was MeMurry’s trouncing of Austin College on Jan. 24. Soundly defeating the ’Roos 101-46. many season highs and school records were broken and set The team tied the school record for most points scored. 101 It also set a season high for the margin of victory, which was 55 points. Another record that was set was the field goal shooting percentage, which was 55.4% Still another record was that of free throw percentage, which was 79.2%. Individual records were set by senior Melissa Peacock, who broke Tammy Gober's single game high point record. The new mark was 42 points Peacock also set a new rebounding record of 25 and field goals made. 17. She also set a record of free throws made in the Sul Ross game, making 14 buckets Hosting LCC. McMurry was unable to win, losing 71-59, dropping their conference mark to 2-3. Traveling to Sherman to meet Austin College again, the ladies had another field day, winning 77-43 The team had another season high, this time in rebounding McMurry pulled down 68 rebounds. Next, the Indians entered the Angelo State Tournament With two quick losses to Angelo State 77-66 and Midwestern 83-60. the squad was quickly eliminated With five games remaining in the season. McMurry had a 3-3 record in TIAA play and an overall record of 6-15. Then, hosting Tarleton, the Indians dropped another game. 87-80. Going to Fort Worth to play Texas Wesleyan, the Indians lost. 74-60 Coming home for their final games of the season. McMurry lost hard fought games to Hardin-Simmons 73 61 and Eastern New Mexico 75-70 Gna Farmer Outgoing seniors were (L-R) Kenna Cotton, Gina Farmer. Melissa Peacock. Beth Wills Sports — 189 After playing a 23 game season, final statistics for the team were: 591 field goals made out of 1495 attempted, for a percentage of .395 In free throws McMurry excelled, making 308 out of 506 for a .609 percentage. Total points were 1490 for an average of 64.8 per game. In rebounding, the Tribe pulled down 1084 rebounds for a 47 1 per game average. Turnovers were rather numerous for the squad, connitting 522 for an average of 22.7 per game Personal fouls were moderately high; 427 with 12 foul outs on the season. Brenda Lang Beth Wills 190 - Sports Individual statistics Gae Lynn Futch, a freshman played in 22 of McMurry’s 23 games She made 6 of 32 shots from the field for a percentage of 188 From the free throw line, she made 7 of 14 for a 500 percentage Futch had 19 total points for a .8 per game average. She also pulled down 29 rebounds for an average of 1.3 per game She commit- ted 18 turnovers on the season for a .8 average With 6 assists, she had an average of .3. Futch also had 30 per- sonal fouls, but did not foul out once Terri Brockman, also a freshman, played in 15 games She had 31 total points for a 7.1 PGA. Shooting from the field, she made 12 of 37 for a .324 percentage. Making 7 of 13 free throws, she had a .538 percentage Brockman also grabbed 23 rebounds to average 1.3 per game On assists, she had 12 for a .8 PGA She only averaged 1.5 turnovers per game, to- talling 23. She committed only 14 fouls and never fouled out Senior Melissa Peacock played in every game this season She led the Suran Collins Tracy Klansek Kenna Cotton Sports — 191 team in scoring and rebounding. Peacock shot 326 times from the field and made 148 for .454% She made 125 of 174 free throws for .718%. Her total points were 421 with an 18.3 PGA. She hit the boards for 247 rebounds and 10.7 PGA. She had 39 assists on the season and averaged 1.7 per game. Turnovers were low. with 65 and a 2.8 average. She committed 42 personal fouls, but never fouled out of a game Gina Farmer, also a senior, played in all 23 games She managed to lead the team in personal fouls, with 81 and fouled out five times. However, she came in second behind Peacock in free throw percentage with .659. She made 29 of 44 shots. From the field. Farmer attempted 213 shots and connected on 80 for .357%. She aver- aged 8.2 points per game with a total of 189 She came up with 61 rebounds to average 2.7 per game. She also led the team in assists with 83 and a 3.6 average. In turnovers, she had 91 for a 3 9 average Another senior. Beth Wills played in 22 games. She hit 22 of 67 shots for a .328% She attempted 39 free throws and made 19. .487%. She totalled 63 points for a 2.9 average, she had 38 rebounds averaging 1.71 per game She assisted 8 times for a 4 PGA She had 27 turnovers and averaged 12 per game. She made only 14 fouls and did not foul out Freshman Brenda Lang was the height of the team, being 6T' She played in every game and had a total of 128 points for a 5.6 PGA. She shot 155 times and made 60 for .387%. Out of 28 free throws attempted, she made .8 for .286%. She had 146 rebounds and average 6.3 per game. She also had 12 assists for a .5 PGA. Lang committed 56 turnovers and 54 fouls for a 2 4 PGA and fouled out of one game 192 - Gris Basketball Yolanda Kennard Junior Tracy Klansek led the team in turnovers with 132 for a 5.7 average. However, she was second in total points behind Peacock, with 291 for 12 7 average She made 113 of 266 field goals for .425%. From the line she was 65 of 106 for 613%. She collected 125 rebounds for 5.4 PGA. She assisted 60 times for a 2.6 PGA Fouling 61 times, she fouled out of 2 games Kenna Cotton, also a senior, appeared in 22 games. She shot 90 times for 24 buckets earning a .267 percentage. She made 7 of 1 free throws for .636%. She totalled 55 points and averaged 2.5 per game. Rebounding 23 times, she averaged 1.1 per game With nine assists. Cotton had a .4 average She made 28 tur- novers for a 1.3 average. She committed 29 fouls, but never fouled out. Sports - 193 Junior Yolanda Kennard played 23 games and was second in rebounding with 206. averaging 8.9 per game Kennard shot 267 times and connect- ed 113 times for 423%. She attempt- ed 71 free throws and made 38 for 535%. Total points were 264 and an average of 11.5 per game She made 27 assists and had a 1.2 PGA Ken nard turned the ball over for a 3.5 PGA. She had 58 fouls and fouled out of two games Sophomore Suzan Collins was in 13 games She hit 3 of 10 field goals for .300%. Shooting 500% from the line, she made 3 of 6 free throws She totaled 9 points for a 7 PGA She snatched 14 rebounds and averaged 1 1 per game She had 2 assists and a 2 PGA. Collins made 8 turn overs, averaging .6 per game. She had twen- ty fouls and did not foul out. 194 - Sports McMurry tracksters take the season in stride. Pictured on the left is Coach Larry Shackleford for the men's track team Below. Back Row Greg Hawthorne. Bug Philip Rhodes. Coach Shackleford. Mark Odom, and Efram Jackson Next Row Billy Yates. Ricky Johnson. Russell Woodall. Carl Hayes Second Row from the Front Craig Jones. Randy Martin. Ougan Turnbow. Jeff Douglas Sports - 195 The McMurry Men’s track team had one very successful season during 1983. Although many team members were young, it was apparent how individual improvement pro- gressed with time under the direction of Coach Shackleford. Some of the Indian's stronger events were the long and triple jumps, as well as the hurdles. The mile relay record of 3:13.1 was definitely within reach of the McMurry tracksters, prov- ing their potential to be champions. The men’s team compet- ed in nine meets, and they hosted their own Indian Relays where they placed a hard-earned first. Greg Beasley 800m. Bobby Campbell-400 m. relay, 1600m. re- Jeff Douglas-high jump, long jump, and the lay and the 400m. dash. triple jump. The toughest compe- tition for the men proved to be the purple and white of Tarleton, but McMurry was more consistent and pulled away as winners on quite a few occasions. All in all, a great deal of credit should be given to this team for their hard work and dedica- tion to reaching their goals. 196 — Sports Jeremy Gome 5000 m Run Pole Vault Not Pictured Kent Harding Discuss Greg Harthorne 1500 m Run Carl Hayes Long Jump Triple Jump 400 m Relay Efram Jackson 100 m Dash 200 m Dash Long Jump Triple Jump Willie Joe 100 m Dash 200 m Dash 400 m Relay 1600 m Relay Wayne Johnson 110 High Hurdles 400 m Relay 400 m Intermed. Hurdles Sports - 197 Craig Jones Randy Martin 400 m. Run 110 High Hurdles 1600 m. Relay 400 m. Intermed Hurdles Discuss Dugan Turnbow Javelin: Not Pole Vault 400 m. Relay Plot. Tony Quitta Above: Sprint relayers Willie. Bobby. Wayne and Carl. 198 - Sports Pictured below are McM's mile relayers From left to right is Willie Joe. Randy Martin. Bobby Campbell and Craig Jones Russell Woodall Shot Discuss Billy Yates High Jump Triple Jump Not Pictured: Vick Reed Long and Triple Jumps Not Pictured: Keith Wood. High Jump Sports - 199 Ricky Johnson 100 Dash 220 Dash Above: Mark Odom Manager Bottom Right: Philip Bug Rhodes Student Assist. Coach 200 - Sports Coach Greg Fens Members of the ladies track team from front to back are Jeanna Barr, Terri Brockman. Jo Ray. Lanky Haynes. Gae Lynn Futch. Debbie Jackson. Mary Kay Ratje and their coach. Dr Greg Fens Women's Track - 201 202 - Sports Top Left Gae Lynn Futch 5000 m Run 1500 m Run 800 m Run 800 m Medley Bottom Left Linda Lanky Haynes 400 m Dash. Spnnt Relay 800 m Medley. Mile Relay Long Jump Center R ght Debbie Jackson High Jump. Mile Relay- 400 m Hurdles Sprint Relay- Women's Track - 203 Top Right Mary Kay Murky Ratjc 1500 m. Run. 800 m Run Mile Relay. Shot Put Javelin. Discuss Above: Jo Ray 100 m. Hurdles 400 m Hurdles Sprint Relay Long Jump 800 m Medley McMurry's Women mile relayers are pictured in the bottom right hand corner. They include Terri Brockman, Lanky Haynes, Deb- bie Jackson, and Murky” Ratje. 204 - Sports Top: McMurry's golf learn includes Coach Morrow. William Allred. Kevin Walker. Gerry McDowell. Raymond Allred. Chris Nichols and Kirby Marlin Left. Coach Morrow. Above: Kevin Walker. Sports - 205 McMurry’s Team Golfs “Up To Par”. V f- r 206 Men � Golf Men’s Players Take Honors! A new addition to McMurry's coaching staff is tennis coach Dave Vmsant With this addition, an improved tennis team and a second place at the conference tournament came as well McMurry's men made a fine showing, placing two singles and one doubles team Taking second in the number one flight was Lance Proctor Win ning top honors in the number two flight was Rick Nason In the doubles competition. Nason and Proctor teamed up to beat Abilene Christian in three sets. New coach Vinsant. was proud of his team and the way they performed I Sports - 207 And They Were Swingin!! The McMurry Women’s Ten- nis team came away from Con- ference with several honors. Beth Mills received all-confer- ence in both singles and doubles. And Gina Farmer received con- ference in doubles. Both ladies advanced to district play. Coach Dave Vincent, new to McMurry, worked long hours to help prepare both the women’s and men’s team for competition. Pictured right Coach Dave Vincent. Janice Ladd Pictured below Beth Wills. Barbara Gesin and Gina Farm- er. 208 - Sports Athletes Honored Athletes who were honored by their fellow athletes and by the coaches were recognized on the evening of April 21st In the Mabee Room of the Campus Center. The evening began with a presentation by the cheer- leaders to the McCowen's dedicating the banquet to Kyle McCowen and the evening ended with a presentation to the McCowen’s by the trainers Athletes Honored in Football were: Armondo Morales. Chuck Fallon. Bobby Cambell; In Volleyball-Jeanna Barr. Cammie Walrath and Michelle Bowe; In Womens Basketball Melissa Peacock; In Men’s Basketball-Kevin Webber, Barry Lindsay, Stan Laing; In Golf- Chris Nichols; In Tennis-Beth Wills Lanz Proctor; In Men's Track- Willie Joe. Craig Jones. Carl Hayes and Bobby Cambell; In Women’s Track- Linda Haynes, and Mary Kay Ratje. Athletes with the highest grade point were Cammie Walrath and Rick Nason Male and Female Athletes of the year were- David Lynn and Melissa Peacock i Sports - 209 Students Get Physical Athletics at McMurry is not restricted to Conference competi- tion Many Students participate in physical fun through competi- tion is football, basketball, volleyball, bowling, raquetball, track, softball etc Social club and independent teams competed. Walking away with high points were. T I P and independent teams such as the No Names basketball pictured below. Pictured left to right top row: Rochelle McSherry. Noemi Slamas. Lori Martin. Berta Dennis. Shanene Felio. Shelley Pickett. Wendy Woods. Sina Farmer. Second Row. Laura Boyer, Lorna Potter. Tashya Deerfield. June Spitler. and Debbie Jackson 210 - Sports Top left-Overall intramural football champs Back row-Chris McNair. Gary Ditterline. Martin Wolowicz. Thomas Jones. Keith White Front row-Harry Starks. Ernest Merritt Dudley Woo- dard. Ricky Sells. Pete Jaramillo. Ricky Johnson Center right A sweet smile is caught at an intramural game Bottom right Makona and H E I battle to the end of yet another intramural football game Sports - 211 Cheerleaders Spirit “Clicks” The 1982 83 Cheer leading Squad consist- ed of — Dawn Math- ews Head Cheer- leader. Noemi Salinas Spirit Indian. Suzy Anthony. Diana Har ris. Janae Neal. Lanky Haynes and Karen Schkade The squad learned that it was hard work with little credit, but worth every minute They were under the out- standing leadership of Ann Liprie 212 — Sports AAAAAAAAAAA Abbott. Horace 132. 18 Abies. Lmda 132 Adams. Robin 128 Aguiai. Karen 56. 57 Aguirre. Elsa 132 Aguirre. Richard 174. 178 Alexander. Mike 178 Allen. Jimmy 171 Allen. Linda 132 Allred. Raymond 60. 61. 205. 206 Allred. William 60. 61. 70. 115. 205. 206. 174 Atvis. Jim 158 Amer. Nabil 85 Anderson. Amy 132 Anderson. Connie 50. 82. 86. 87. 128. 119 Anglin. Laura 52. 53. 81. 82. 83. 84. 132 Anthony. Suzy 23. 89. 132. 212. 213 Antolme. Carlos 128 Antwi. Samuel 126 Armenta. Cindy 50. 132 Arroyo. Julia 56. 57 Arthur -Meyer. Lynn 132 BBBBBBBBBBBB Bag by. Demetra 50. 132 Ball. Dacia 50. 79. 81. 50 Ballard. Lanny 18. 42. 58. 59. 70. 73. 83. 79. 81. 132 Barbee. Polly 18. 68. 83. 132 Barbee. Neal 207 Barck. Emily 68. 132 Barclay. Darryl 174 Barnhill. Cynthia 128 Barr. Jeanna 68. 132. 169. 201. 202 Barnck. William 160 Barron. Darla 42. 133 Barry. Julie 26. 69. 92. 133. 169 Basham. Ellen 133 Beamer. Russell 128 Bearden. Glenn 133 Beasley. Clark 87. 165 Beasley. Greg 196 Beagm. Debbie 42. 86. 128. 117, 54 Bern. Bob 30 Bell. Brad 18. 133. 173 Bell. Pam 25. 68. 133 Bennett. Pat 95. 158 Bennett. Patrick 133 Berg. Paul 117. 126. 133. 180 Bev.ll. Larry 128. 98 Bigbce, Joe 133 Bigbee. Margo 133 Biggs. Brian 76. 128. 116 Bishop. Joni 25. 48. 54. 95. 102. 133 Blair. Lynda 56. 57. 133 Blanchard. Jana 50. 72. 88. 133 Boeshart. Laurie 133 Bonner. Kelly 64. 173 Boozer. Astor 133. 173 Bordelon. Elizabeth 50. 128 Boston. Horace 173 Bowe. Michelle 46. 47. 133. 169 Bowles. Jana 128 Bowman. Greg 68. 133. 179. 181 Boyer. Laura 25. 63. 69. 83. 99. 100. 101. 133 Boyett. James 56. 57, 85. 119, 124. 128 Boyton. Brooks 64. 133 Brady. Micheal 64. 128 Bradshaw. John 56. 57 Brame. Lawrence 29. 30 Brashear. Judy 44. 133 Breed. Eric 173 Brewster. Mike 60. 61. 172 Brewster. Tommy 133 Bnar. Jim 22 Brockman. Tern 133. 188. 201. 202. 204 Brooks. Faye 50. 128 Brown. Eddie 133. 172 Brown. Gaye 133 Brown. Leslie 20. 133 Brown. Melanie 128 Brown. Robert 76. 153. 162 Brown. Tern 128 Browing. Sheri 68. 126. 133 Browing. Sheryl 68. 83. 88. 133 Brumley. Barbara 50. 83. 133 Bruner. Earl 133 Brusewitz. Paul 23. 37. 58. 59. 88. 128 Bryan. Dawn 82. 83. 52. 53. 133 Bui. Kim Chau 133 Bunselmeyer. Loretta 134 Burchett. Mark 83. 134 Burgess. Desiree 77. 134 Burke. Denise 128 Burkhead. Max 128. 171 Burkhead. Polly 128 Burleson. Dana 134 Burnett. Suzie 153 Burtner. Christine 80. 81 Buzan, Mary 158 Bynum. Todd 60. 61. 99. 134. 172 CCCCCCCCCCC Caffey. Dean 134 Calvert, Temi 50. 88. 134 Campbell. Bobby 172. 198. 199. 196. 209 Campbell. Lillie 160 Capshaw. Suzanne 134 Carroll, Denise 68 Carroll. Barbara 56. 57 Carroll. James 56. 57 Carroll. Joyce 31. 158 Case. Charlotte 50. 88. 119. 124. 128 Case. Sarah 50. 88. 134 Casey. Dina 134 Castleberry. Marion 159 Caton, Eva 155 Cephas. Clarence 134. 179 Chapman. Mary 76 Chapman. Steve 134 Christensen. Judy 134 Chuber. Valerie 68. 134 Churchman. Travis 168 Clark. Kyle 31. 134. 172 Coe. Pat 134 Coffee. Mark 76. 128 Coffey. David 31. 172 Cole. Becky 42 Coles. Glenn 172 Collins, David 161 Collins. Michael 60. 61. 128 Collins. Suzan 68. 83. 112. 134. 191. 194 Cook. Ann 161 Cornett. LaJean 31. 88. 134 Corthron. Callie 29. 30. 63. 99. 134 Cotton. Kenna 128. 189. 191 Cox. Keith 30. 134 Crain, Stephanie. 134 Crane. Leigh 50 Crane. Tim 153 Crawford. Sharon 125 Crumpler. Deborah 134 Cruz. Domingo 128 Cullum. Ricky 134 Cutbirth 158 Cypert. Patricia 134 DDDDDDDDDDD Dailey. Linda 95. 98. 99. 102. 134 Dake. Eddie 19. 68. 73. 134 Dailey. Diane 134 Daniel. Mary 42. 43. 55. 79. 81. 134 Avenport, Alan 80. 81. 37. 119, 128, 125 Davenport. Jane 68. 100. 101, 134 Davis. Clyde 179 Davis. Eric 172 Davis. Holly 52. 53. 83. 129 Davis. Steve 52. 53. 58. 59. 80. 81. 88 Deakins. Jana 135 Deerfield. Tashya 31. 36. 48. 135, 95 DeHaven. Denise 23. 26. 46. 47. 54. 135 Delpup. Rudi 68. 135 Dement. Joel 23. 135. 172 Dennis. Berta 25. 31. 49. 118 Denniv Roy Lynn 37. 58. 59. 135 Dickey. Ruth 154 Dillard. Michele 30. 135 Ditterline. Gary 211 Ditterlirw, Sheri 83. 135 Docter. Karrie 129 Dodge. Donna 46. 71. 135 Dorset!. Rusk 83, 135 Dorsey. Norma Jean 162 Douglas. Jeffrey 135. 172. 195. 196 Down. Fane 163 Draelos. Stephanie 31. 43. 83. 98. 135 Duckett. Ramona 135 Dudding. Robin 52. 53. 135 Duke. Mary 135 Dulm. Bt.. 164 Duke. William 30. 68. 83. 88. 135 Durham. Jim 60. 61. 172. 89 Duran Walter 37. 73 Dusek. Bobby 151 EEEEEEEEEEEEE Earnest Dave 135 Edgar, Tace 50. 73. 82. 135 Edmondson. Tammie 119. 129 El Attract . Mike 98. 163 Elxk. Carol 135 Ellison. Laura 71. 91 Emery. Helen 155 Emory. Sherrie 135 Emory. Danny 37 Estes. Tern 68 Etheredge. Julie 135 Evans. Pamela 42. 43. 126. 135 Everheart. Ja.e 22 Everts. William 136 FFFFFFFFFFFFF Fallon Chuck 60. 61. 112. 136, 173. 177 Farmer. Gna 48, 120. 12«. 189. 208 Fanning. John 136 Faulkenberry. Terry 50. 153 Felio. Shanene 136 Ferguson. Joyce 129 Fens. 92. 166. 201 Fitch. Cindy 42. 43. 54. 73 Fitts. Albert 136 Fitzgerald. Stehpen 129 Fitzgerald, Xan 87 Fitzner. Dot tie 44. 56. 136 Floyd. Robin 50. 79. 81. 123. 125. 129 Ford. Tern 50. 73. 79. 81. 88. 136 Fry. Bobbye 155 Fry, Tommy 159 Futch, Cae Lynn 136. 187. 201. 202 GGGGGGGGGGG Gage. Jerry 31 Garcia. Arturo 129 Garcia. Matt 136 Garcia. Paltie 22. 136 Garcia. Rogolio 136. 179 Garza. Rachel 31. 48. 136 Gerhart. Tobby 31. 173 Gesin. Barbara 28. 68. 71. 136. 208 Gbson. John 159 Gdley. Dave 22. 85. 102 Glbert. Manbell 154 Gllespoe. Denise 68. 136 Gllette. Nan 155 Gllingham. Sarah 79 Gnnity. Carol 56. 57 Gvan. Cynthia 50. 83. 120. 129 Gvon. Doak 58. 59. 80. 81. 129 Gooch. Leilan 154 Good. Holly 129 Goodin. Darla 68. 136 Gomez. Jeremy 197 Gomez. Ray 136 Goodwin. Rebecca 25. 27. 50. 93. 136 Gordon. Doug 179. 180 Goss. Sheri 31. 136 Go!hard, Lisa 136 Gagg. Phonda 88. 136 Gaham. Greg 179. 181. 186 Gay. Terry 37. 83. 136 Geen. Karen 25. 42. 43. 71. 76. 77. 83. 136. 124 Geene. Rebecca 136. 52. 53 Gegg. Kenneth 30. 136 Goves. Kimberely 50. 137 Guerroero. Doug 68. 93. 137 Guthrie. Heather 95. 137 HHHHHHHHHH Hadley. Bill 177. 168. 171 Hadley. Colleen 155 Harrard. Carroll 93. 159 Haggard. Lynn 71 Hagler. David 137 Hague. Tommy 137 Hale. Keith 29. 30 Haley. Tina 30. 137 Hamaty. Gorge 37. 55. 72. 78. 81. 137 Hamaty. Greg 137 Hamblen. Tracy 30. 137 Hamilton. Barbara 57, 56 Hamilton. Jonathan 68. 83, 137 Hammon . Betty 137 Hamnc. Conrad 68. 83. 98. 137 Hamilton. Kerry 92 Hancock. Lisa 137 Hann. Bret 86. 137 Hansell. Bill S6. 57 Harding. Kent 68. 137. 173. 178. 197 Hardy. Jud 58. 59. 155. 164 Harlin. David 68. 112. 173 Harriger, Susan 44 Harris. Alan 64. 70. 98 Harris. Darryl 62. 63. 173 Hams. Diana 23. 48. 137. 89. 212. 213. 137 Harris. Joe 159 Harris. Lyndol 165 Harris. Mary 55. 52. 53. 77. 137 Harris. Paula 137 Hastings. Eugene 158 Hawihorne. Greg 72. 73. 83. 137. 195. 197 Hayes. Van 37. 58. 59. 88. 129 Haines. Harry 28 Haynes. Carl 195. 197. 198 Haynes. Carolyn 137 Haynes. Linda 23. 46. 137. 201. 202. 203. 204. 212. 213 Haynes. Lori 76. 129 Haynes. Mark 21. 70. 76. 83. 104. 129 Herbert, RitaJo 129 Hedrick, Robyn 129 Heme. Joan 42. 43. 72. 137 Hemtz. Randall 137 Heirman, Freda 129 Henderson. Annabelle 137 Hendrix, John 173 Henry. Gordon 172, 178 Herman. Frances 162 Herring. Tod 174 Herrington 44 Hester. Ralph 166 Hibler. Troy 174 Hicks. Lycia 137 Hicks. T.J 174 Higginbottom. Leesa 137 Hill. Mattie 155 Hinkle. Fances 159 Hodges. Lucy 164 Hoef. John 64. 87. Ill Hoffman. Marie 137 Hogan. Wendy 76. 129 Hogsctt. Charles 153 Holbrook. Sherry 42. 91. 129 Holden. Bob 64 Holden. Jack 153. 150 Hoilen. Karole 92. 137 Hollis. Bryan 137 Holloway. Stephen 137. 179 Hooten. Duke 138 Horn. John 22. 64. 138 Hotchkin. John 174 Howard. Cheryl 138 Howard. Teresa 129 Hoy. Pauline 46, 138 Hudgens. Gail 42. 43. 82. 83. 138 Huffman. Chris 37. 42. 43. 138 Hughes. Lisa 164 Hunt. Kyle 30. 88. 138 Hunter. Sandy 138 Hurst. Aimee 73. 83. 84. 102 Hurst, Kathryn 158 Hutchins. Shan 52. 53. 76. 129 Hutchinson. Danny 68. 89 Hutchinson. David 86. 98. 120. 129 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Irby. Mary 51, 138 Isbell. Mark 84. 138 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Jack. Kara 68. 138 Jack. Kristy 51. 120 Jacks. Frank 138 Jackson. Debbie 48. 49. 54. 138. 201. 202. 203. 204 Jackson. Efram 174. 195. 197 Jackson. Margaret 44. 92. 130. 168. 169. 170 Janmse. Rkk 64 Jaramillo. Pete 120. 130. 211 Jarrell. Tim 93. 88. 138 Jenkins. Margaret 44. 138 Jepson. Eric 138 Jeter. Margie Geissal 56. 57 Joe. Willie 138. 174. 197. 198. 199, 209 Johnson. Darryl 138. 174 Johnson, Dedra 138 Johnson. DeWayne 91. 138. 179 Johnson. Kaylo 138 Johnson. Ricky 48. 174. 195. 200. 211 Johnson. Wayne 138. 175. 197. 198 Jones. Chuddie 159 Jnes. Craig 89. 138. 195. 198. 209 Jones. Deborah 52. 53. 82. 138 Jones. Gregg 139 Jones. Jubann 139 Jones. Karrel 130 Jones. Lynn 16. 163 Jones. Mark 139 Jones. Paula 73. 153 Jones. Rhonda 139 Jones. Stephanie 139 Jones. Thomas 211 Jordan. Kevin 68. 76. 139 Jordan. Kimberly 52. 53. 139 Joseph. Chris 175 Jowers, Christi 139 Jungmeyer, Paul 150 216 KKKKKKKKKKK Kahl. Kathy 139 Kampert. Kim 130 Kelly. Lenette 95. 139 Kelly. Wesley 58. 59. 70. 91. 130 Kennard, Yolanda 91, 193. 194 Kim. Larry 64. 83. 98. 99. 102. 120. 130 Kim. Thom a 19. 21. 28. 84. 149 Kimbrell. Hershell 79. 166 Klmbrell. Kip 85. 125 King. Ron 36. 139. 175 Kirby. Lynn 20. 68. 112. 139 King. Paul 139 Kahl. Johnnie 160. 88 Klansek, Tracy 51. 54. 89. 113. 139. 191 Klassen. David 165 Klmker. Janet 139 Kmght. Rebecca 139 Kramer. Leanna 68. 139 LLLLLLLLLLLL I LaBerge. Robert 68. 98. 139 Lack, Lynn 157 Lack. Paul 19. 163 Lacy. Renee 18. 19. 42. 43. 73. 76. 84. 139 Ladd. Janice 68. 139. 208 Lamg. Stan 179, 181. 182. 185. 186 Laud. Cindy 130 Lang. Brenda 190 Lang. Drew 83. 139 Law. Phil 27. 73. 80. 81. 79. 139, 211 Larmer. Bill 161 Lavalais. Letter 91. 130. 175 Leggio. Janet 139 Lemond. Neil 89 LeRoy. Kathy 25. 68. 139 Let . Celeste 83. 139 Lett. Ten 44. 83. 139 Lei. Bernard 139 Lindeman. Eddie 30 Lindsey. Barry 179. 182 Lingenfelter, Terri 139 Lipne. Ann 213. 162 Lombardi. Susan 139 Long. Lon 25. 139. 168 Lowe. Angie 51. 140 Lynn. Wanda 29. 56. 57. 154 Lust. Jelf 23. 51. 130 Lynn. David 130. 175 MMMMMMMMMM McCall. Angela 68. 140 McCandless. Deborah 130 McCImtick. Robin 37. 42. 43. 55. 140 McCormick. Sherry 83. 140 McCowen. Kyle 130. 222 McLucker. Marc 140 McDaniel. Gerald 95. 158 McDowell. Gerry 175. 178. 205. 206 McGee. Lon 51. 54. 121. 130 McGinnis. Knsti 51. 140 McGran, Anthony 140 McKenne. Clyde 140. 176 McMahan, John 140 McNair. Chris 211 McSherry. Rochell 22. 140 NNNNNNNNNNN Nason. Richard 86. 121. 126. 130. 201 Neal, Janae 140, 149. 212. 149 Neal. Keryl 46. 73. 140 Nelson. Ed 130 Nelson. Kelli 44. 168 Neuman. Christie 168 Newman. Lesbe 52. 53. 100. 101. 141 Nichols. Chris 64. 205. 206 Nichols. Gina 42. 43. 141 Nichols. Jon 58. 59. 141 Northcutt. Barbara 141 oooooooooo Odenwald. Cliff 166. 171 Odom. Mark 171. 195. 200 O’Kelly. Bernice 155 Olivares. Martin 141 Olson. Julie 51. 141 Olson. Richard 60. 61. 130 Orr. Zelda 141 Otto. Kann 165 Ovcrhulser. Robert 88. 80. 81. 58. 59. 141. 211 Owens. Claudme Owens. Jamie 141 Owsley. Charlie 168 PPPPPPPPPPPP Pack. Angela 42. 71, 141 Paine. Gage 54, 98. 155 Palin. Sophia 25. 92. 141 Papiilta. Berme 141 Parker. John 174 Parks. Russell 141 Pams. Pug 52. 92. 166 Parrott. Michael 141 Patterson. Jackie 179 Patterson. Reta 154 Patton, Melissa 51. 141 Peacock. Melissa 121. 124. 130. 188. 189, 209 Peck. Susan 51. 141 Pence. Carolyn 56. 57 Peret. Gloria 130 Perkins. Bob 176 Perry. Dennis 141 Pertile. Arthur 98. 121 P. tM. Virginia 130 Phillip . Debbie 51. 102. 141 Phillip . La Rae 1S3 Phillips. Mark 141. 124 Pickett. Shelley 48. 100. 101. 141 Pikher. Ben 87. 165 Pitt. Kathleen 46. 54. 92. 141. 169 Pittard. Laurie 44, 130 Pitlard, Nancy 153 Plumbley. Bart 68. 79. 81. 83. 141 Polk. Tammie 142 Pomennke, David 142. 179 Pool. Stacia 142 Potter. Lorna 48. 142 Prewitt. Robert 18. 76. 98. 121. 130 Proctor. Brent 131 QQQQQQQQQQ Quitta, Tony 68. 176. 198 RRRRRRRRRRRR Rademackcrs. Jeff 142 Radle. Paula 31. 37. 42. 43. 71. 73. 100. 101. 142 Raines. Randy 176 Rankin. Rosalind 44. 131 Rasberry. Todd 88. 142 Ralje. Mary 51. 92. 131. 113. 124. 170. 201. 204. 209 Rawls. Nora 68. 88. 142 Ray. Donna 142 Ray. Johnnie 166 Ray. Jo 46. 142. 170. 201. 202. 204 Read. Victor 142. 199 Reagan. Mel 31. 48. 142 Reed. Charlie 142 Reeves. Lana 52. 53. 142 Reeves. Scott 93. 142 Regan. Ron 56. 57 Reinert. Scott 142 Reyes. Sammy 64. 98. 122. 131 Rhodes. Philip 195. 114. 200 Rice. Teresa 23. 18. 109. 142 Richardson. Larry 142 Rickman. Hannah 85. 104 Roberson. Patty 155 Rock. Sabra 142 Rogers. Patricia 142 Rogers. Suflronla 22. 142 Rogers. Truman 27. 46. 143 Romero, Bobby 143 Roussel. Fay 56. 57. 122. 131 Rowe. Etta 143 Rowland. Johnny 143 Ruland. Suzannah 51. 100. 101. 143 Ruland. Tim 30. 82. 118. 143 ssssssssssssss Saab. Nasser 131 Salmas. Noem. 21. 25. 48. 98. 122. 131. 149. 212. 213 Salinas. Patricia 25. 48. 107 Salisbury, Ann 143 Sarten. Dina 143 Schafer. Pat 93 Schects. Connie 143 Schkade. Bruce 89. 143. 176 Schkade. Karen 51. 143. 108. Schofield. Richard 85. 165 Schoonoves. Jim 176 Schoonover. Martin 143 Scott. Gloria 44. 54 Sedberry. Emmeri 20. 109, 143 Sellers. Linda 42. 86. 73. 122. 126. 131 Sell. Ricky 176. 211 Seymore. Stacy 26. 143 Shackleford. Larry 171, 166. 195 Shanafelt. Gary 163 Sharp. AC 165 Sharp. Mark 85. 143. 177 Shaw. Scott 64 Shotlow. Frank 131 Showalter. Scott 56. 57 Shuler. Philip 160 Sides. Cindy 44. 143 Sides. Elaine 44. 76. 131 Simmons. Sondra 143 Simpson. Bryan 85. 125. 131 Sinclair. Kim 42. 143 Singleton. Lynn 143 Sledge. Robert 163 Sloan. Philda 51. 82. 143 Smith. Brian 26. 77. 143 Smith, Judy 143 Smith, Kila 143 Smith. Mike 64. 92. 171 Smith. Sammic 21. 51. 105. 122. 131 Smith. Pern 143 Snider. Carol 143 Snowden. Lori 44. 143 Sonntag, Roy 86. 165 Sorrells. David 30. 79. 81. 93. 143 South. Gary 131 Spear. Lois 154 Spence. Don 64. 70. 143 Spence. Shelley 18 Spencer. Jo 154 Spitler, June 48. 143 Spoonmore, Debbie 68 Stalder. Tanya 45 Stamey. Frank 64 Stamey. Joseph 160 Stanley. Sue 68. 79. 81. 143. 155 Staples. Vicky 144 Starks. Harry 30. 98. 124. 44 Stine. Jack 144 Stone. Ron 88. 93. 144 Stowe, Jacqueline 76. 162 Straley. Maggie 56. 57 Stnegal. Kelli 45 Strohkirch. Carolyn 159 218 Strohkifch. Sue 93 Sullivan. Darrell 144 Sutton. Barry 144 Suter. Sherwood 1S4 Swanton. Michael 164 Swanson. Robert 162 Swtlt. Mary Kay 68. 71. 88. 144 Swonger. Lisa 46. 144 Sypert. Damon 100, 101 TTTTTTTTTTTT Taggart. Bonnie 144 Taggart. Shan 131 Tankersiey, Tami 144 Tarrant. Randy 177 Taylor. Janney 153 Taylor. Steve 144 Tedlord. Karen 36. 48. 144. 114 Thomas. Anna 42. 102, 144 Thompson. Betsy 82. 84. 52. 53. 144 Tibbs. Connalty 157 Tibbs. Johnnie 157 Tidwell, Laura. Smathers 125 Tipton. Susan 49. 86. 144 Torres. Regina 144 Totten. Jell 162 Townsend. Romona 164 Tran. Nhan 144 Tredennlch. James 131 Truncate, Mary Ellen 131 Truong. Charles 37. 86. 87. 122. 131. 126. 207 Truong. Thao 86. 144. 207 Tucker. Gretchen 153 Turnbow. Dugan 195, 198. 206 Tyler. Beth 144. 102. 52. 53 Tyler. Dee 52. 53. 160 Tyler. Terry 66 uuuuuuuuuuu Unrue, Bruce 99. 157. 224 Urban. Kurt 144 Urban. Walter 25. 26. 36. 70. 151 vvvvvvvvvvv Valentine. John 162 Vanderland. Marian 68. 88. 144 Vasguer. Sherdyn 54. 58. 52. 53. 59. 71. 123. 131 Vaughn. Jack 144. 177 Vick. James 19. 160 Vick. Vicki 31. 37. 51. 77. 144 Vidal. Kim 144 Vincent. Dave 205. 208 Vincent. Gwen 155 wwwwwwww Wade. Lachellc 144 Wadsworth. Thomas 76. 131 Wagner. BUI 86. 72. 107. 126. 144 Wladrall. Rick 64. 79. 81 Walawicr. Martin 18. 144. 211 Waldrop. Hank 144 Walker. Kevin 26. 68. 177. 205 Walker. Susan 51. 144 Walrath. Commie 51. 123. 131, 92. 170 Walsh. Brian 144 Warren. Laurie 145. 168 Warren. Natalie 49. 95. 145 Warren. Shellie 52. 53. 99. 145 Washington. Danny 145 Watson. Parris 177 Weathersby. Marie 145 Webb. Gerrard 145. 177 Weber. STcve 68 Webber. Kevin 179 Weese. Julie 25. 68. 145 Werner. Ross 64. 14 Weisner. Martha 43 Weiss. Sally 131 Wells. Debra 131 Wells. Gary 64 Wells. Linda 46. 145 Wheeler. Terry 177 Whigham. Kevin 52. 53. 79. 81 Whipple. Steve 73. 145 Whitaker. Patricia White. Keith 211 White. Mark 145 White. Rhonda 18. 145 White. Sandra 37. 43. 55. 95. 145 White. Tauniya 73. 86. 88. 145 Wilder. Chris 131 Wilkerson, James 145 Williams. Darrell 177 WiUims. Cathye 145 Willims. Linda 45 Williams. Mark 125. 145 Williams. Marvin 177 Williams. Paul 64. 98. 145 Wills. Beth 49. 123. 131. 170. 189. 190. 208 Willyard. Jakc.e 30 Wilmans. Richard S 145 Wilson. Bettye Karol 159 Wilson. Beth 45 Wilson. Ed 177 Wilson. Tom 155 Wilson. Verna 166. 169 Winkels. Ray 63. 145. 168 Wofford. Darrell 30 Wolford. Doug 73. 153 Wolfenbarger, Susan 49 Womack. Jell 1-2 Woodall. Russell 60. 61. 195. 199 Wood. Dean 145 Wood. Jennifer 37. 45. 87. 123. 131 Wood. Keith 179. 199 Woodard. Dudley 211 Woodruff. Brent 76 Woods. Katherine 36. 49. 145 Wright. Bruce 30 Wyrtck. Nancy 146 YYYYYYYYYYYY Yates. Billy 68. 146. 177. 195. 199 Yates. Emerson 131 Young. David 64. 108. 146 ZZZZZZZZZZZZ Zuber. Lee 147. 207 220 n In Memory Of At the young age of twenty-one, one of God's kindest and loving creations was taken away from us. Kyle McCowen, who died February 1. 1983, was more than a McMurry trainer, he was a devoted friend of many of the athletes, students, and professors he worked with. Those of us who knew the sweetness of his voice and the beauty of his smile are assured a remembrance of the honor of sharing his life's dreams and goals. Always his warmth and love are with us and, as we go on, we will treasure in our hearts the pleasant memories we have of Kyle and pray that a little of his caring ways will live on through us, as he taught us. 222 mS. � • % Once again it has been a long grueling year, but the TOTEM Is here for your enjoyment Editor in-chief Assist Editor Color Section Club Section Editor Sports and Activities Editor Mugs and Faculty Editor Dawn Mathews Leslie Newman Dawn Mathews Leslie Newman Jane Davenport Suzannah Ruland t Paula Radle I Damon ypert Dafcir Mathews Laura Boyer . Shelley Pickett Georgiana Millerman Lloyd Jones Kay Wilson Ann Liprie BruQ jXJnrue Mark Phillips Todd Rasberry Teresa Rice Thomas Brister Linda Dailey Craig McLean Photographer Sports Copy Copy Assistant Special thanks to Contributing Photographers hses?'use o-