McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1985 volume:

Changing With The Times Totem 1985 Opening — 1 Drew l.ang in rmiRhl practicing. .1- .ilw.iv , his marimlM to gel for another one of hi perferi performance I-mg is a junior music m.i|or Cole Jones and I.is� Kllinger l«M k keen in I heir fit)' costumes at 1 he Halloween (lance pm on by Pi Phi annually. I.uev Barnett lakes timeout from the intramural fnotliull game to smile for the camera Harnett w extremely active on campus in various organizations 2 — Opening Clowning Around Roy Lyu Dennis and Doug Gordon, both HE! men. rest after playing football at a mixer Freshmen Derek Bobbin . Kevin Whaley. Kurt Ashmore. Tracy Mwrphree. Scott llrown. and Bob Hatch gel together and clown around. What is there to do at MeMurry? Many would say there's plenty. For example, during the week there are intramurals to become involved in sports. On weekends, the dances offer entertainment. Al- though the dances were crowded with HSU and ACU students. McM students still enjoyed getting down. Still others enjoyed their own forms of en- tertainment making school less dull. Opening — Fresh New Season With the start of a new semester, came many new faces. The most obvious of new faces were the freshman class who gallantly upheld all old traditions. New faces were added among the cheerlead- ing squad, band, flag corp. twirlers. and of course the football team. Head Coach Birmingham coached the Braves for his first season. Everyone tried at best to keep up with old traditions, but with new faces came changes, changes that opened up to a fresh new season for McMurry. Paul Evans, freshman class president, displays his leader- ship by putting the finishing touches on the bonfire that the freshman worked so hard on for Tipi Village. 4 — Opening New faces make up the cheericading squad. The new cheer- leaders are Laurie Jowell. Stormy McGee. Robert Mapp. Man Alvey. Julie Williams, and Jackie Ward. Spint Indian for the second year is Robin Dudding. (Across the page) As always the cheerleaders make a run through sign for the players. Except this sign was special because it marked the opening of the Homecoming game agmst Tarloton. Although the Braves did not win, they played their hearts ouL Lornn Potter. TIP member, proudly tell local school children of her club Indian. Loma is involved with various other organizations on campus. Opening — 5 Ph Phi member Beth llunuly. DcOnn Deaton, and I-nine W.irren take a pleasant .«troll by the lake on a Sunday after- noon. Ii.ill.is ('mi � e . C liff llurriv « ame to Mgn autograph during the Ooaehita Baptist game 6 — Ojietimg Familiar Faces Familiar Crowds Kreshm.in Bobbie Turner pl.iys lour Kindt' for .ill of the children .it Homecoming Phil l n .|irrsiil«'iil of l he i udent Uxl how - hi true x'lffor Ihc e.imcra One of the neatest aspects at oul Me Murry is that you can get to know everyone easily. It’s small homey atmosphere enables you to be in a relaxed state, thus allowing you to be yourself and get to know everyone. College has helped some students come out of their shell and Ik more assertive making strang- ers turn into familiar faces. Opening — Getting Involved Getting involved is the key to finding a place at McMurry. Here, there are so many different activities to become a part of. Some are traditional. Others are just spur of the mo- ment. One of the funniest annual events is the Slime Olympics, held each fall. Other tradi- tional events include Homecoming. Sing Song and Pledging. College Worship has become a regular for some. There are numerous ways to find enjoyable things to do. Attending dances can be fun. But so can sitting around chatting in the Snack Bar. Or goofing around in the dorms. It is up to the individual, but McMurry is a college that welcomes those who want to get involved. Slime Olympics is always fun for everyone. Even Dr Kim always comes and enjoys the excitmem. Pi Phi member Tricia Rogers enjoys watching the Egg Toss after she and the McMurry President lost. Freshman Louis Bracken still manages to keep a smile, even as he is pulled from the dreaded mud pit. g — Opening Freshmen Roberta Nicholson and Beth Parkman. take advan- tage of College Worship. College Worship usually is held on Thursdays and is led by college students. College Worship is not mandatory by McMurry College: but to all those who partici- pate. it ts a must every week Bobby Campbell struts around campus being his normally friendly self. Campbell plays football for McMurry and is a member of IHR men's club. Opening — 9 A McMurr) 'ludent runs (o class in a hurry In hopes of looking at his noles for a test one more time. Johnnie Knhl anti Dr. Sharp. familiar profes stirs, walk hack to claw after a hartl workout in the gvm. C heerleaders .lulie Williams. Mari Alvey. anil ItotMTl Mapp sit liatk anti wait for the fresh- man to show up for Slime Olympics 10 — Opening Joining The Fun But Still Find Time For Studies Almost everyone is in- volved m many fun activities at the fhg Mur , but still manage to find time to study. Kach person has to find their own special time and place. Martin lx l bv seems to Ik a |M pular spot for both men and women. There are other |K)pular places such as the Snack liar and the Library. Getting .1 balance of studying lime and fun lime is hard, but once achieved, a person may enjoy all of his college years care free Mull Woodruff 'tniKKlo In kitf hi- i .1111 oul of Ihr ilri-.uh-tl ni i m I pit Woodruff i .1 iih iiiImt of Ko Sari Mrn'� «-I11I1 OlM-nut); — 11 Musically Inclined In keeping up with McMurry being a liberal arts college, music takes on an important role. McMurry offers Band and Chant- ers to those who can sing and play instruments. On the other hand, there are those who just love to listen to the popular tunes. Everyone has a love for music, but each person is allowed to ex- press their love in their own way. The loves runs anywhere from Beethoven’s Fifth to the rock played at the dances. People’s love for music changes with the change of time. Drum Major Suran Collins leads the Band in a favorite tune during halftime Prob- ably. Collins' most memorable halftime was when she is presented as Reservation Princess. Ko Sari men'� club displays their true col- ors at their Nerd Dance. Never before was polyester and plaid so popular. 12 — Opening The Music Men of MeMurry show ihcir own individual style as they sing at the Homecom- ing Show. They usually take tours. Their pia- nist is Laura l igh McLeod. The MrMurry Band play the Baltic Hymn of the Republic as they roll out the giant American flag and the beautiful red. white, and blue, streamers. Opening — 13 MAKONA demonstrato its skills in choreography for the audience. They won awards for Best Musk and lies! Chore ography Jane Davenport. MAKONA sweetheart, sports her Theta Chi Sing Song outfit as she helps pianist latura laigh Mr I .cod Bill Duke. Drew fong. and Valerie la'mon eoneentrate as thev prepare themselves for the next movement forward H — Opening That’s Entertainment MhwCh P01 2 011'8 individual talent is what makes McMwrry complete. Talent that is expressed in many forms For example, the musicals behold many excellent singers, dancers, and song- writers. All the audience can say is. “That’s en- tertainment. “ Alpha P� i Alpha gel rc.iHv for iheir finale bv Upping their haU lo I hr audience. They nurd the I homo of Now Orleans M A KONA'� pros Kirn i. Greg Hawthorne, sings Cod Moss the t SA for the fmalr of Sing Song Opening — IT� Totem Dedicatee 1985 TOTEM w dedicat- y's most respected and a ‘ member . Rev. Johnnie has given many years . Minister, as well as teat Tin staff of ever-ending. He goes ml to many stuck iconic a favn he mingles well v colleagues. It is not Jogging or participat friend mid inspiration to 1 ho know him. CHANGING WITH THE TIMES Divtioon Page — 17 18 Freshmen Come On Strong In Olympics In keeping up with the McMurry tradition of ‘'sliming” the freshmen, the annual Slime Olympics were held on October 13. It was on this early Saturday morning that the freshmen went head on against the upperclass- men in several sporting events. From sack races to the exciting Tug-of-War. each participant gave his all in the competitions that provided everyone with a very fun experience. This yearly event, which is sponsored by the cheerleaders, serves as a means to help the freshmen get acquainted with the upperclassmen as well as the faculty. It also helped fresh- men by having something for them to get involved in. The 1984 McMurry Slime Olym- pics can be said to have been a smashing success as many stu- dents. both freshmen and upper- classmen attended the event. The day itself was highlighted when the college president. Dr. Kim. joined in the fun in the Tug-of- War and although he ended up in the mud puddle, seemed to enjoy the event very much. Above right Danny Rodriguez readies himnolf lo race a� freshmen classmate look on. Below right Enjoying the agony of defeat . Dr Kim an In the mud puddle after being overpowered by the opposing ■ido Opposite page top Morn Metzger and Albert Hatcher «how different reactions after landing in the dreaded mud puddle Far right. Freshman Lira Rodrlguex en- joy the experience of participating In the Slime Olympic Middle: Matt Woodruff give It hi all in tug-of-war Right Cheer- leader Iwori Jo well hold on to the rope before officially beginning the tug-of-war. — Activities New Freshmen Uphold Old Traditions At the beginning of each year, it is always easy to spot the fresh- men on McMurry’s campus. They are usually the ones who are wearing their little red beanies, are buttoning up and down ten times a day for upperclassmen, or are mooing while they milk the milk machine in the cafeteria. In late August, as the fall se- mester began, freshmen arrived on campus. Some looked eager, others frightened, many con- fused. McMurry was the begin- ning of a whole new lifestyle for many of them. The freshmen had orientation and an all day get-acquainted ses- sion in which they got to know about the many things that were to come up during the year. McMurry traditions, and their new classmates. This helped them all feel more comfortable and at ease as they began to feel more and more at home on campus. The freshmen later proved themselves with their spirit as they upheld the many McMurry traditions that they had been taught. These included the all night beating of the drum on Homecoming, and being in charge of giving teepee tours in Wahwa- taysee Park on Homecoming day. 20 — ACtlVlUM Above left Showing their enthusiasm for the Indians, a group of freshmen cheer the team on during a foot lull game. Below left: Try-to cope with the heat of a warm night, students take advantage of some free time outside the campus center Thou not himself a freshman. Doug Runkles (above) helps a friend move into Martin Dorm Activities — 21 Indians Give Their Best ... With a feeling of celebration in the air. Homecoming festivi- ties at McMurry College offi- cially began as teepees began to spring up in Wah Wahtaysee Park. This marked the begin- ning of two days filled with fun. frolic, and celebration. The campus was filled with exes and hundreds of other visi- tors who came to see the dis- play of teepees that had been set up to represent each fraternity and sorority. Other homecoming activities in- cluded the pep-rally which was held outside of Radford and was fo'lowed by a lighted torch pro- cession to Old Indian Gym. Al- though the night was bitterly cold, many showed up to the pep- rally as well as the bonfire, which was held the following night after the Homecoming Show where the recipients of Chief and Princess McMurry title were announced. This year the honor went to Greg Hawthorne and Suzan Collins. The celebration continued with the football game on Saturday, which unfortunately resulted in a loss for the Indians. Everything came to an end with the Home- coming dance which was held in the Mabee Room. AcuviiJe� — 23 Planning, Hard Work, Produce Success 24 — Activities Opposite page: Greg Hawthorne and Su- san Collin . Mr Murry Chief and Reserva- tion Pnncess. Far left: Senior Robin Dud- ding concentrate on her flag routine dur- ing the Homecoming game halftime. Above left; Gallic Corthron get involved In Homecoming activities by telling the many visitors to Wah Wahuysce Park about the different teepees Above: Mem- ber of Delta Beta Epailon sorority work hard together in an effort to get their tee- pee ready before Judging. Left. A young visitor of the reservation spot a photogra- pher while her companions listen closely to the tour guide. Activities — 25 Above: Craig Kyle. Becky Middleton, and !X ug Kunkle «II enjoy them elve« attired in their Halloween rottumr� Right: Vicki (.avton anti Shirla Forre«t patiently await more newcomer u they were In charge of collecting admission. 2(1 — Activities Studio McM Highlights Weekends The tights were out, the music was on—what was seen on week- days as the Snack Bar suddenly transformed itself into Studio McM. The fun started every weekend as the dance held in Stu- dio McM became a highlight and much welcomed sight to take the students mind away from classes, labs, and homework. The dances held almost every weekend at McMurry always proved to be a success as students came and had fun with friends dancing to the music. Students not only from McMurry enjoyed the music and dancing atmo- sphere; fellow college students from Abilene Christian Universi- ty and Hardin-Simmons Universi- ty also Joined in on the fun. Several social and campus clubs took advantage of Studio McM and sponsored dances. There was everything from a nerd dance, to a barn dance, to a costume dance where everyone came dressed in outlandish and very creative cos- tumes. I .eft: C'olc Jone and Liu Elltngcr take pan in (he fun and dancing at the Hallow- een twtumr dance � pan no red by Pi Delta Phi McM Stages Fine Set Of Play Productions Theatre productions at McMurry were always a popular event as the extraordinary acting talents of those involved kept the students and others attend- ing. coming back for more. The plays put on involved long hours of hard work, practice, patience, and determination. In the end. it all paid off as the plays were well liked by all. Some of the productions this year included. Phila- delphia Here 1 Come , The Taming of the Shrew, A Christmas Carol, Of Mice and Men. and a one- man play, Paul Robeson which starred McM's own Dr. Morris Baker. The plays not only provided entertainment, but attendance to any of these went towards a College Series credit as well. 28 — Activities Left: Cailie Corthron and Chns Harper in a scene from “The Taming of the Shrew.” Above nght. In a scene from ''Philadelphia Here I Come.'' are two of the actore Glenn Ixnighnin and Call Corthron Above: Chris Harper of Abilene and UcMurry senior David Doaaey playing Pe- trocclo and Christopher Sly in ‘Taming of the Shrew.” Activities — 29 Left: Portraying America'� Lady Liberty I «Minie Winkels keep� in time with th« muwr during Theta Chi’ performance Above Matt Woodruff and Rick Cofer both competing for Ko Sari, portray two character from 'Wizard of Or.’’ Sing Song salutes ‘Hometown U.S.A.’ The r Kh annual Sin Son , sponsored by T.I.P. wo� held on Sunday. January 27 The fimdnustnc event, whoac proceed went to the renovation of Radford Auditorium, proved to be a gfe.it «uerru a� it wb« a favonie of all who turned out to see it Sm Son in an event in which member of I hr men and women social club at MrMurrv gel together and perform «hit and dance� under a choaen theme Tht enr. the evrnt m omler the theme of ' Hometown U.S A Art Minted nirh •kite a Kan � New York, and Texo� The OWlll winner� of tj� e competition nere Theta hi 1-amha. who danced to New York. New York For their salute to the mate of Katwu. Ko San received the award for bed costume and for l c t crowd plctwer The award for t� c� t music and choreographs wan given o Makona men'� club for their performance in honor of the tate of Texas. The performance thin year waa given in honor of Ms. Helen 7n,pry. director of President Dormitory, and toShellie Pickett. Smg Song chairwoman It wa dedicated to the operator� of the campus print shop. Mr and Mr (Vmnallv Tibb' Above theta Chi Lambda sorority member dance to the music of ‘New York. New York “ This performance won them the title of best overall Above nght Makona members proudly «and by the Makona Express They were the winners in the best music and choreography category Activities — 31 College Serie As part of McMurry’s effort to enhance students cultural knowledge. College Scries programs were held each semester The events and special programs within College Senes for the 1964-1985 school year ranged from guest speakers, to musicians, stage performers, to some religious services such as Thanksgiving and Raster. Also, a Convocation to welcome students at the beginning of each semester was included within College Senes. Attendance to at least four events each semester was mandatory. By attending, students not only filled their College Series requirements but also learned many new things as well and got acquainted with several aspects in culture that they otherwise might have not had the chance to. j rjk ActiviUrt Enriches McM Above left Dr Kim welcome student back during Spring Convocation Above right: Dr AC. Sharp. Physics Professor lead the faculty procession in the Fall Convocation ceremony I «eft Jaxx Ensem- ble performs at the Christmas Concert Above Dr Ia u Hotenbcrger speaking during Women's Histo- ry Week Opposite page Singer Emtl.v Aronson Dr Warren Martin during the Bennett Willson Lec- tures The coming of Spring brought warmer days and pleasant out- looks as the end of the semester neared. Events around the cam- us were many and varied. Spring ing. club banquets, sun bathing and outdoor sports were just a few of the activities that went on. The annual Spring Thing, spon- sored by MSG. was kicked off with an outdoor barbecue, which was changed to the inside of the cafeteria at the last minute due to an untimely rain shower. The oth- er happenings during the week in- cluded evenings of miniature golf, bowling, skating, a Philharmonic concert; and was culminated with a dance in Old Indian Gym with the music of the Cole Younger Band. As time headed into the warmer days of April, it was apparent that warm weather was indeed here as everyone replaced hot sweaters and jackets with cool shorts and sandals. Favorite pastimes for McMurry students ranged from playing sports outside the dorms to relaxing on pleasant afternoons while soaking up the rays and working on the tan. Spring months also marked the time when different clubs and or- ganizations held their annual ban quets. These were held at various locations around the city, and one was even held in a tent in the mid- dle of Wah Wahtaysee Park. As May rolled around, students began (finally!) turning their at- tentions to their studies, prepar- ing for the dreaded final exr ' which marked the end of the mester and another year. 34 — Activities Spring Relaxes Campus Opposite Page: Dressed in “outdoor formal attire. Todd Whi- senhunt. Mark Kllnkerman and Travw Churchman en oy the food at the sports picnic held late In April Top Student dance to the country music of the Cole Younger Band at the Spring Thing Dance in Old Indian Gym. Above■ With warm night prevailing, the most comfortable attire at Me Murry dances were cool shorts Left: Crsxy antics on campus during the spring included some unexpected surprises, such as the spring look exhibited by Makona pledges Ronnie Munn and Jack Brcdehoft Activities — 35 Spring Brings Rush, Presentation With the new semester under- way. many activities came to the campus. For McMurry women, it was the time for Rush and Pre- sentation. Rush activities began on Febru- ary 1. with the Rush Tea. which was sponsored by the Women's Interclub. It was at this time when all the eligible women got the opportunity to meet and talk to the members of various social clubs on campus. All who attended the Tea then had the opportunity to go to the Rush and Coke Parties held by each club in which all who were interested, got to know more about the particular club. With the signing of bids on Feb- ruary 15. pledging was officially underway. On March 23. the for- mal spring presentation was held. • The pledges from each social club were formerly introduced as friends and family members looked on. 36 — Activities Opposite pane top: During spring Presentation. Ka- sey Bradley accept a rose from cJub sister Cindy Filch as her escort, Steve Queen, looks on Below Marti Metzger looks over the itinerary for the night during Kush Tea. Above left Blessing Mboma reads over the rules and regulations of Bush Middle Sherry Weiaenhom. and Krume Faul, both Delta Beta pledge , fulfill one of their duties by donating their time at the Phone-A-Thon. Left: Joanna Ni- chols. walks across the parking lot after a day of classes In her T.C.L pledge outfit. Above: Valene Lemon. Alpha Psi pledge Activities — 37 McMURRY INDIANS Upper lefl: An unidentified dance-goer liter- ally gets into the 'Reach Party’ theme Above: Beth Kirkpotrick move to the beat at a ‘Studio McM’ dance Right. With shovel in hand, two student head tor Wahtaysee Park. Opposite page: Randy Beach) enjoy tome popcorn along with omc prospective stu- dent during Student Preview. Susan Rohe get caught by a photographer in an unex- pected place Bottom: Linda Fclan partici- pate In the Painting of the Braves a Tony Bustamante contemplate the game about to be played Bill Duke give teepee tour to visitors during Homecoming • 38 — Activities « In A Class All Of Our Own! Activities — Facelift Gold Star Undergoes Complete Renovation As part of Me Murry's renova- tion project. Gold Star Memorial Dormitory began to take on a new look in the fall of 1984 as construc- tion crews began to transform it into one of the most modern dorms on campus. Gold Star, one of the oldest men's dormitories at McMurry. will become a women's dorm be- ginning in the fall of 1985. Martin Hall will in turn be accomodating male siudents. As work crews began working, the first and fourth floors of this very unique dorm were left unoc- cupied by students who moved into Hunt or into Boyce Hall, an old dorm located across the street on Saylcs Boulevard. By the end of the year, only 33 people were left living in the dorm. Its uniqueness, which was obvious in the rooms, walls, and lobby, slowly faded away as work crews threw down walls and made the dorm a very different looking structure which would now be suited to accomodate fe- male students. Above: Gold Star Dormitory an it looked in March of 1985 a construction crew worked on the first and fourth floor . Op- posite page top: Wall partitions on the fourth floor Right; The originality of the remaining residents on third floor shows up on the wall outside of their H.A.'s door This wall would also eventually be torn down. Bottom: On the first working days, work crews tediously labored in order to clear the walls and floors in order to begin the renovationi. 40 — Features Jkb? Feature — 41 Student Previews Student Preview weekends at McMurry served as a way for pro- spective students to get a taste of what campus life is all about. Throughout the year, three such weekends were held. High school students came and stayed in the dorms, went to classes with their student hosts, and got a chance to talk with professors in the area of study that they were most interested in. The purpose of these weekends were to help the students get acquainted with the campus, the people, and the over- all aspects that McMurry has to offer. Thase who came, enjoyed them- selves very much and got to ex- plore the campus. The people who worked hard to make such weekends passible were those in Admissions and stu- dents involved in Indian Insight. Above; Students participating in the Pre- view got a chance to talk to professors of the area that they were most interested in. Right: Several prospective Indians lake a walking lour of the campas. 42 — Activities CHANGING WITH THE TIMES ORGANIZATIONS Divuiion Page — 43 Becky Ahens Barbara Gcsin- Bakcr. Homecoming Chairman Sheryl Browning Suzan Collins. Reporter Mary Daniel. Sing Song Chairman Siplw $si £Upija Hilda Dorsett Dona Elton Pam Evans Cindy Fitch. President Debbie Flournoy Greg Hawthorne. Sweetheart Janice Ladd. Intramural Representative Alpha Psi Alpha women's social club contin- ued its rise back to prominancc on the McMurry campus during the 1984-85 school year. Originally founded in 1953. the club had been inactive for several years before a group of young women re-organized the club back in 1980. Members of Alpha Psi Alpha worked through the night in shifts at a local convenience store which was having a gasoline promotion to help raise funds to purchase a new teepee for use at Homecoming. Through this effort and others, the club succeeded and displayed its new pur- chase at the annual Teepee Village. Robin McChnuck. Irur.imur.il Representative Lu a Metcalf Helen Marie Monroe. Sponsor Jackie Moixiy 44 — Organizations Kim Moore LaRenda Murphreo. Recording Secretary Cina Nichols. Social Chairman • 2nd Vice President Angela Pack. Historian Angie Putman Paula Radio. Treasurer Nora Rawls. Corresponding Secretary LeaAnne Rudder Beth Shaffer Debbie Spoonemore Pledge Mistress • 1st vice President Lccsa Stamcy Sue Stanley. Chaplain Anna Thomas Rhonda White Sandra White. Parlamentanan Marty Uisncr. Sponsor Stephanie Wills Alpha Psi Alpha members Angie Pm man and I-eAnnc Rudder team up. Organizations — 45 ®dta He ta Epsilon Mari Alvoy. Social Chairman Julie Barry. Intramural Rep. Kyle Clark, Key Man Julie Gates. Marshall Dee Gonzales. Alumni Secretary Rhonda Gragg. Chaplain Paula Harris Mrs. Herrington. Sponsor Karole Hollcn. Vice President Pledging Natalie Jordon Delta Beta Epsilon has always been a strong participant in Home- coming. Intramural , and other activities. They received 10 pledges this Spring. 46 — Organizations Stormy Magee. Corresponding Secretary Lee Maloney. Treasurer Angela Merrill. President Stephanie Smith. Historian and Photographer Lon Wafer. Parltmentanan Julie Williams. Recording Secretary Laurie Jowoll. Interclub Rep. Jan Mason Lynn. Sponsor Sharon Redman. Alumni Secretary Stacey Seymore. Vice President. Homecoming Organizations — 47 ©amma Michelle Bo we. President Tern Brockman. Intramural Representative Donna Dodge. Secretary Tommy Gipson. Gamma Sigma Guy Shcrolyn Hallmark. Reporter Linda Haynes. Vice President-Sing Song Pauline Hoy. Vice President-Banquet Jo Ray. Vice President- Homecoming Lisa Tallam. Treasurer Mane Weathcrsby. Chaplain Linda Wells. Interclub Representative 48 — Organizations Donna Dodge greet the Board of Trustee . Beth Kirkpatrick pretends she is smiling again Gamma Sigma is a club made up of ladies that are active in many different organizations. Even though this club has re- mained fairly small, they par- ticipate in Homecoming. Phone-a-thon. and intramurals. This year, they made the finals in volleyball as well as basket- ball. Organizations — 49 m mita mi Lucy Barnett Linda Benavidez Cathe Boggs The ladies of Pi Delia Phi have had their ups and downs in the past, but seem to be on an upward swing and are going strong. This year, they participated in Homecoming, Sing Song, and intramurals in which they made it to finals in both volleyball and basketball. Pi Phi worked hard in an effort to restore the stage in Radford Auditorium which, with the help of students and faculty, was successfully completed. In the spring. Pi Phi received 12 new pledges. Pi Phi was orga- nized in the fall of 1965 to develop the talents of each individual member thus contributing to all aspects of campus life. 50 — Organizations Vicki Layton Francine Miller Lana Reeves DeOnn Deaton consoles Lana Reeves after their defeat in football Pi Phi proudly displays their crest on the new stage floor of Radford Organizations — 51 Cfji Xamttfa In Sing Song 1985. the ladies of Theta Chi. once again walked away with Best Overall . They participated actively in Homecoming. Phone-a- thon. Sing Song, and Intramurals. Sandra Acker Amy Anderson Trudi Bartlett Jana Blanchard Tcm Ford Mary Irby Kara Jack Lcalee Loving Angela McCall Jane Bridges Susan Bryan Polly Campbell 52 — Organizations Pug Pams. Sponsor Melissa Patton LaRac Phillips. Sponsor Karen R as berry Nancy Rodriguez Mary Kay Swift Mary Lynn Thompson Bnan Walsh. Sweetheart Jackie Ward Lisa Williams Jeanne Winkles Leslie Word Organizations — 53 % I-iura Boyer. Parliamentarian Dr. Nancy Dark. Skipper Tashya Deerfield. Recording and Corresponding Sec Shanene Felio. Chaplain Diane Hams, Gobbette mistress and Homecoming Chairman. Ron King. Anchorman Rochelle McSherry. Social Chairman. Intramural Rep. and Serving Coordinator Marsha Moreland Shelley Pickett. Sing Song Chairman. Historian. Interclub Rep. and Keeper of the Keys Loma Potter. Treasurer % Dee w ana Rodriquez Christina Sanchez June Spitler. President Debra Williams 54 — Organizations Shelley Pickett. June Spiller. and Shanenc Felio deliberate and the 1984-1985 Sing Song Each year. TIP presents all the Social Clubs in a song- and-dance presentation; Sing Song. This year, the theme was “Hometown U.S.A. . These ladies did well in in- tramural football, but be- cause of the size of the club, were unable to participate in the Spring Intramural events. However, they were active participants in Home- coming and Phone-a-thon. Organizations — 55 Women’s Interclub Womens Interclub is comprised of the President and Inter- club Representative from each social club. They make up an advisory committee and a governing body for the Social Club activities. Each person has a say in all of the activities planned. They elect their own president and executive officers. Dean Gage Paine is their sponsor. Interclub Represent lives include: Linda Denise Carroll. Lana Reeves. Beth Hamaty. Wells. Michelle Bowe. Cindy Fitch. Robin Dean Gage Paine, Shelley Pickett, and Trudi McClintick. June Spitler. Stacey Seymore. Bartlett. 56 — Organizations Fall Club The Alpha Psi fall pledges were Lenna Monge. Donna Elton. Lea Anne Rudder. Angie Pittman, and Debbie Flournoy. Leslie living and Trudi Bartlett became members of Theta Chi last fall. Organizations — 57 Spring Club Pledges Pi Phi Beverly Adams. Melissa Charlie, Tonja Clark. Lisa Ellinger. Vicki Kessler. Roberta Nichol- son. Diane J. Perry, Shawna Smith, Stephanie Solo- mon. Dcbby Hoerster Alpha Sifrma: Byron Boemg. Joe Nichols. Dan Gainey. Todd Nicks. Chns Joseph. Tommie Brown. Jeff Schlapp. Todd Whisenhunt. Rick Burrell. Horace Bos- ton. Ray Jacobs. Eddie Brown. Micky Johnson. Gamma Sigma:Beth Kirkpatrick. LaDonnn Hardee. Carol Hutchins. Delta Beta: Lisa Breary. Lori Brugicr. Kristine Faul. I cslie Goodin. Car- Alpha Psi Suzanne Bippcrt. Kasey Bradley. Lisa Clark. nc Hal1- D,ann R,ffe- Shem Weisenhorn. K-Kay Williams. Malinda Wil- Melanie Firestone. Jeannette Gonzalez. Valerie Leman! I,ams- Alison Smith. Debbie Spegal. Angie Wilson 58 — Organizations IHR: Tracey Murphrce. Bobby Hatch. Curtis Brown. Tim Bur- gess. Kevin Whaley. Derek Robbins. James Lantnp. Larry Mar- tin. Efram Jackson. Tony Bustamante. Jeff Durden. Joe lackey, Alvin Skrabanek. Sam Pledger. Hunter Ohlen. Jeff Spear. Geoff Tadda. Steve McClellan (Theta Chi). Deanna Adams. Brenda Barnes. Manea Bellinger. Lynda Felan. Lynn Glaze. Dawn Graydon. Kim Kinsey. Blessing Mboma. Joanna Nichols. Beth Parkman. Holly Penkert. Susan Rohe. Jan Tucker (Makona) Mark Krimm. Steffen Morrow. Steve Queen. Ronnie Munns. Thomas Campbell. James Hopper. Danny Rodriguez, Hollis Millikin. Don Abens, James Marrs. Mark Taylor. Paul Walker. Chuy Rodriguez. Jack Bredehoft. Paul Evans. Chris Porter. Thomas Young. Racharles Barnes XO: Scott Deardorff. Jesse Chappa. Steve Howard. Manny Munoz. Doug Oertli. Odell Majors. Roger Garcia. Roy Tambunga. Kevin Burke HEI: Jimmy Roberta. Mark Ca- son. Martin Cooper. Michael Power. Todd Crawford. Organizations — 59 Alpha Sigma The members of Alpha Sigma included: Matt Arnold. Byron Boenig. Horace Bos- ton. Eddie Brown. Tommie Brown. Rick Burrell. Mike Campbell. Travis Church- man. Kyle Clark. David Cullison. Dan Gainey. Toby Gerhart. Ken Goodman. Da- vid Hagler. Albert Hatcher. James Hol- man. Ray Jay Jacobs. Mickey Johnson. Wayne Johnson. Chris Joseph. Marc Klin- kerman. Jay Listenbee. Randy Martin. Joe Nichols. Randy Nix. Todd Nicks. George Ragsdale. Phil Rowe. Jeff Schlapp. Darrell Sullivan. Dugan Turnbow. Bob Tyler. Steve Wtllyard. Ray Winkels. Todd Whi- senhunt and Wes Wilkcrson. The Alpha Sigma officers included (L-R) Dugan Turnbow. Sgt. at Arms. Darrell Sullivan, vice president; Ray Winkels. president; Marc Klinkerman. Interclub Rep; and David Hagler. secrotary trea- surer Others were Randy Martin, intra- mural representative. 60 — Organizations +jn Left: Alpha Sigma member Joe Nichols spent many Work Study hours working in the Rose Garden Below: Lmda Wells. Alpha Sigma's Sweetheart, strikes a pose in front of the Campus Center. Organizations — 61 Rob Ballard Steve Davts Roy Lyn Dennis Bill Duke Doug Gordon Skip Hamaty John Hamilton Roger Hanes Dan Hudson Danny Hutchison Mike Hutchison Todd Jarrell Cole Jones Debbie Jones. Sweetheart 62 — Organizations HEI's Cole Jones ines to perfect yet another sport John Monto David Pomcnnke Damon Sypcrt Jim Tredenmck Danny Hutchison strikes another GQ pose This year HEI has been stronger than over. They stress individuality, yet always seem to pull together when togetherness is needed most. HEI worked together with their sister club, Pi Delta Phi, to participate in Sing Song this year. They also participated in Homecoming and Intramurals. Organizations — 63 % 1) The members of !HR pull together to try to devastate the other Intramu- ral softball teams. The men of IHR are very ac- tive in many types of activities on campus. Many of these men play football for McMurry They all. however, participate in Intramurals. Sing Song, and Spring Thing. They received 3 rather large pledge class this spring. Kent Harding and Trey Harlin take a cruise 64 — Organizations IHR camped oul for their «tag weekend. Mike Brewgter and Jim Durham are ready to leave for the weekend Organizations — 65 Mo avt David Allen Jim Alvis. Sponsor Moms Baker. Sponsor Mark Boasc Kelly Bonner Doug Brown. Scribe Baker Bryant. Scribe Rick Cofer. Scnbe Eddie Dake. Knights Grand Commander Rudi Delpup. Scribe Marney Edwards Tommy Gatlin John Gibson. Sponsor The men of Ko Sari have been very active on campus as well as off campus for many years. This year, not only did they participate in Hofne- coming, they won Best Overall for their tipi in Tipi Village. They also helped out in a off-cam- pus project by serving gasoline at a local E-Z Serve to raise money. 66 — Organizations Francis Hinkcl. Sponsor John Horn. Chancellor Pam Horn. Sweetheart Mark Isa bell Kevin Jordan Timothy F. Logan. Scribe Robert Mapp Joe Plowman Jim Rutley Frank Stamey. Grand Sovereign Jimmy Thomas. Intramural Representative Jim Wagstaff Steve Weber. Secretary Organizations — 67 Ron Ballard Nell Barbee Randy Beachy. sponsor David Chaffin Tim Crane, sponsor Jane Davenport Terry Gray Greg Hawthorne Frank Jacks 68 — Organizations Makona is a men’s club full of individuals with various talents and skills. Even though the club is rather small at present, everyone was sur- prised at the 19 pledges it received this spring. Makona participates avidly in Homecoming. Sing Song. Spring Thing. Phone-a-thon. and in- tramurals. The men of Makona portray ihe famous Rosa's Can- tina in the 1984 1965 Sing Song. Prank Jacks tries to live it up with not one. but two ladies of Theta Chi. Organizations — 69 X® Jeff Douglass Pam Evans Sweetheart Roger Garcia Jesse Chapa Scott Deardorff 70 — Organizations Steve Howard Dr David Klassen. sponsor Bernard Lee Odell Majors Manny Munoz Scott Reinert Chi Omicron. XO. is a relatively young club that is on the rise. This club started with very few members, and has rapidly grown to become one of the larger mens' clubs. This pledge season. XO received eight pledges who have added not only in number, but also in talent and individuality. XO's 1985 presi- dent is Martin Olivares. Organizations — 71 Ra-Atum The members of the RaAtum service club during 1984- 5 included: (Back Row. L-R) Anthony Hunt. Carl Hayes. Manan Williams. Clyde McKenzie; (Front Row. L-R) Dr David Collins (aponaor), Colandra Green. Kim Monroe. La Wanda Blaylock, Michelle Bowe, Cheryl Howard, and Rev Johnnie Kahl (spon- sor). In the few short years of its existence on the campus, the RaAtum service club has become one of the most active and generous groups at McMurry. The club was probably best recognized for its sponsorship of a number of dances on the campus, but RaAtum used all the money it raised at these dances for service-related projects. RaAtum sponsored several events in recognition of Black History Week at McMurry. including a motivational speaker in Robert Williams and a pro- gram. The club also hosted a talent show for junior high youth in the community. And. RaAtum gave away a large amount of food to needy families at Thanksgiving and through the local Methodist Ser- vice Center. Officers for 1984-85 were: Cheryl Howard, presi- dent: Anthony Hunt, vice president: Michelle Bowe. secretary: and Carl Hayes, treasurer. Rev. Johnnie Kahl and Dr. David Collins sponsored the club. 72 — Organizations Manning the admission table at a RaAtum £ance are (L-R) Kim Monroe. Colandra Gr n. UWanda Blaylock. Cheryl Howard and Michelle Bowe. Organizations — 73 M.S.G. The MeMurry College Student Government (MSG) functions as a link between the College’s students and the Administration. Consisting of five Senators and a President from each class, the MSG provides a forum for student concerns and is the primary organizing body for many campus social activities. The 1984-85 MSG met weekly to discuss issues concerning students. Senior Phil Lanz provided leadership as MSG President. Vice President Pam Evans was responsible for planning many events. THE TOP TWO MSG EXECUTIVES: for 1984-85 were President Phil Lanz. senior from Garland and Vice President Pam Evans. senior from Abilene. SESIOR CLASS SENA TORS were left to right): Jim Durham of Clyde. Shelley Pickett of Farmington. N.M., Suzan Col- lins of Dimmltt, Mary Daniels of Abilene and Brian Smith of Las Alamos. N M. President for the class was (standing) Paul Berg of Denton. JUNIOR CLASS SENA TORS were (left to right): Sondra Simmons of Los Lunas. N.M.. Bill Duke of Devine. Sheryl Brown- ing of Monahans. Brian Walsh of El Paso and Julie Barry of Abilene. Class President (standing) was Denice Carroll of !x ving. N.M 74 _ Organizations the sophomore class offi- cers were (left to right): Senators Rob Ballard of Rochester. LcAnne Rudder of Alpine. Mike Hutcheson of El Paso. Leslie Word of El Paso and Ron Ballard of Roch- ester. Class President (standing) was Doug Brown of Amarillo Serving The Student Body THE MSG EXECUTIVE COUNCIL in- cluded Treasurer Greg Hawthorne, senior from Tulia. and Attorney General Lanny Ballard, senior from Rochester THE SI PREME COURT JUSTICES were (left to right): Chuck Fallon. Jim Tredennick. Rhonda Gragg. Cindy Fitch. Brent Woodruff, and Efram Jackson FRESHMAN CLASS SENATORS in- cluded (left to nght): Steve Queen of El Paso. Beth Park man of Las Cruces. N.M.. Bacharles Barnes of Denton. Brenda Barnes of Hereford and Danny Rodriguez of Phillips. Class President (standing) was Paul Evans of Abilene. Organizations — 75 Marching And Concert Band The members of the 1984-35 McMurry Band were: David Allen. Lucy Barnett. Suzanne Bippert. Rom Blackettor. LaWanda Blaylock. Catherine Blacket- ter. Kascy Bradley. Fred Brown. Sheryl Browning. Timothy Burgess. Melissa Charlie. Tonja Clark. Suzan Collins. Scott Deardorff. DeOnn Dea- ton. Max Dobbs. Bill Duke. Amy Dwirc. Dona Elton. Terry Everts, Melanie Firestone. Leslie Goodin. Terry Gray. Beth Hamaty. Randall Hayes. Sheri Hayes. Dcbby Hoerstcr. James Hopper. Aimec Hurst. Frank Kane. Anthony Krukowski. Jane Krukowski. Kreg Kyle. Cynthia Larson. Val Lemon. James Massey. John McEntyre, Becki Middleton. Jackie Moody. Gina Nichols. Pat Parsons. Victona Payne. Michael Power. Lana Reeves. Chuy Rodriguez, Liza Rodriguez. Trisha Rogers. Scott Sanford. Elizabeth Shaffer. Pat Shaffer. DeAnne Shipp. John Smith. Debra Spegal. Anna Thomas. James Thomas. Paul Walker. Ross Wegner. Rodney Weldon. Sandra White. Karen Whiteley. Amy Winans. David Wishart and Matt Woodruff. Far Right; The 198-1-35 McMurry Band officers were Terry Everts. Randy Hayes. Gina Nichols and Sheri Hayes. Right: Another day of marching and goofing off! 76 — Organizations The 1964-1985 Percussion Section led the band Terry Gray and Randy Hayes display an outstanding per- formance at the Homecoming game The Marching and the Concert Season for the 1984- 1985 Band has been one of the greatest yet. The band returned to school this year one week sooner than the rest of the returning students to begin work on the marching drills, and the extra time really paid off. In the Spring, the band toured in the panhandle of Texas as well as New Mexico ending up in Ruidoso. They played their final concert in Roswell. NM on their way back to McMurry. Organizations — 77 Jazz Band The 1984 85 Jazz Band consisted of the following mem- Cathyc Hlackkcttcr. Frank Cane. Patrick Shaffer, bers: Mike Power. Sheri Hayes. Randy Hayes. Terry Rodney Weldon. John Smith. Amy Winnas. and Tonja Everts. DeAnne Shipp. Paul Walker. John McIntyre. Clark. The 1984-85 Jazz Band in concert. The 1984-85 McMurry Jazz Band had several outstanding performances throughout the year. The Jazz Band is selected each year by playing their in- struments for Mr. Tommy Fry. and then he makes his selection from those participants inter- ested. Each year, the Jazz Band improves from the year before 78 — Organizations The 1984 Fall Twirlers were Senior Lana Reeves, and Freshman Dobby Hoerster. The 1984-1985 Flag Corp members were: Angela Majors. Becki Middleton. Jacki Moody. Robin Dudding. Tonja Clark. Debbie Jones. Becky Abens. Leslie Goodin. Poll v Campbell. Stephanie Smith. DeOnn Deaton. Sharon Redman, and Dee Gonzales. Organizations — 79 Chanters Sing With Joy Perry Adkisson. Glenn Bennett. Sandra Acker. Jana Blanchard. Laura Castro. Susan Bryan. Shan Pedigo. Chnsty Burtner. Jenny Case. Sharon Weaver. Mary Daniel. Steve C. Davis. Steve P. Davis. Jane Daven- port. Beth Kirkpatnck. Terri Ford. Kay Gray. Keith Hale. Ron Ballard. Trudi Bartlett. Lynne Hull. Frank Jacks. Leslee Loving. John Monto. Rob Ballard. Beth Parkman. Kerry Patton. Melissa Patton. Paul Evans. Phil Lanz. Arturo Rios. Laura Leigh Mcl eod. Sue Stanley. Susan Rohe. Jim Tredennick. Mary Lynn Thompson. Bnan Walsh. Steve Queen. Leslie Word. Heather Whitehead. David Pomerinke. Hollis Millikin, Mike Hutchinson. Debra Debusk. Renea Melton. This year Chanters, McMurry’s performing choir, represented McMurry Col- lege through an extensive tour of West Texas and New Mexico under the direction of Mrs. Betty Karol Wilson. This was Mrs. Wilson’s last year at McMurry. 80 — Organizations Music Men I «a ura Leigh McLeod - Accompiam.it. Phil Lanz. Kerry Patton. Brian Walsh. Frank Jacks. Paul Walker. Glenn Bennett. Jim Tredenmck. Rob Ballard. Ron Ballard. John Monto. Betty Karol Wilson - Conductor Organizations — 8] Vocal Ensemble Vocal Ensemble participated in various types of ser- vices. Terry Gray introduces the Vocal Ensemble. The Vocal Ensemble this year was a new type of singing group introduced to Me Murry by Mrs. Betty Karol Wil- son. They sang at the Mall of Abilene, and at a Madrigal Dinner. Vocal Ensemble members include: Lynn Hull. Glenn Bennett. Jenny Case. Laura Leigh McLeod. Keith Hale. Kay Gray. Kerry Patton. Mel Thompson, and John Monlo. 82 — Organizations Indian Insight Indian Insight members pictured: Risa Romero. Becky Abens. Polly Campbell. Jackie Moody. Lynn Hull. Glenna Hams. I s- lie Word. Nancy Pittard (sponsor). Lome Jameson (Sponsor) The members of Indian Insight play a major part in encouraging new students to come to McMurry. They actively participate in Stu- dent Preview weekends, and help freshmen become oriented into the school when they arrive. Kelly Woodruff. Gina Nichols. Jeannie Winkels. Susan Bryan. Sheryl Browning, and Chen Holdndge. Organizations — S3 Alpha Phi Omega Cindy Fitch. APO’s President, and Shem Weisenhom paint an old train depot in Lawn. TX. Lucy Barnett and Anna Thomas work hard on one of APO's Service Projects. Alpha Phi Omega is a National Service Fra- ternity. This organization provides service for the campus, the community and the nation. Cindy Fitch and Anna Thomas attended the National Conference which was held in Wash- ington. D.C. this past Christmas. Sectional Conference will be held at McMurry next year. APO welcomes all individuals who like to participate in serving others, and has begun to grow stronger each year. Pledging takes place each fall. 84 — Organizations The members of Alpha Phi Omega pictured are Baker Bryant. Kevin Bearden. Mark Taylor. Risa Romero. Dirk Hedges. James Hopper. Francis Wilson. Rick Coffer. Sheryl Browning. Jacki Moody. Ronya Simard. Alison Smith. Cindy Fitch. RaCharles Barnes. Curtis Schmidt. Kreg Kyle. Lucy Barnett. Sherri Weisenhorn. James Wagstaff. Anna Thomas. Debbie DeBusk, Doug Brown, and Leslie Word. Organizations — 85 Wah Wahtaysee Wah Wahtaysee is a service organization made up entirely of women. The group started out as a drum and bugle corps, but now participates in services such as hand- ing out programs at various school perfor- mances. ushering plays, and College Series functions. They also are responsible for pro- viding hot chocolate at Homecoming. Debbie Jones helps with College Senes Vicki I-ay ton actively participates in all school functions dealing with ushenng. 86 — Organizations The members of Wah Wahtaysee for 1984-85 includ- Jones. Vicki Layton; (Front Row. L-R Ruth Ann ed: (Back Row. I R) Donna Dodge. Jackie Moody. Hudson. Lynn Haggard. Sandra Zoeller and Beth Kirk- I june Warren. Michelle Gager. Sucy Nowlin. Debbie patnek Wah Wahtaysee officers were Sandra Zoeller. histori- an; Vicki Layton, vice president; Donna Dodge, president; Jackie Moody, secretary: and Debbie Jones, treasurer. Organizations — 87 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes FCA members pictured are: Neel Lomond. Kent Harding. Travis Churchman. Doug Runkels. Jackie Ward. Bobby Campbell. Michelle Gager. Jim Durham. Ruth Ann Hudson. Mark Knmm. Coach Birmingham. Coach Odenwald. and Efram Jackson. 88 — Organizations Christian Life Fellowship Several of the Christian Life Fellowship officers McLeod. Rev Kahl. Mary Irby; (Front Row. I.-R) Sue gather with Campus Minister Johnnie Kahl after Chap- Stanley. Todd Rasberry and Jenny Case el. Pictured are (Bark Row. L-R) Laura Leigh Sharing in McMurry Colleges concern that knowledge and vital piety” are an essential combination in a Christian-based education, the Christian Life Fellowship (CLF) group meets regularly to coordinate ways of sharing God’s love on campus and in the community. The group worked in missions, worships. Bible Studies, prayer and fellowship as well as spon- sored the annual Film Festival. Officers included Brian Smith, president; Sue Stanley, vice president; Melissa Patton, secre- tary; and committee heads Laura Leigh McLeod. Mary Irby. Todd Rasberry. Jenny Case. Chen Holdridge and Doug Runkles. % Organizations — 89 Alpha Chi Membership in the Alpha Chi national honor society is one of the highest academic honors a Me Murry student can attain. During the 1984-85 school year, the James Winford Hunt chapter of Alpha Chi sported a roll of 65 members, including several fac- ulty members who attained membership while in college themselves. Eligibility for Alpha Chi is based on character and schol- arship. The upper 10th of the junior and sen- ior classes are elected to membership each year. Toward the end of March. Dr. Robert Sledge and a group of McMurry students attended the Alpha Chi national meeting in Louisville. Ky. Right The Alpha Chi officer for the McMurry chap- ter were. Bnan Smith, president; Anna Thomas, vice president. Pat Cypert. secretary; and Paul Berg, trea- surer. Sponsors included Dr. Roy Sonntag and Dr. Rob- ert Sledge Below Left. The winners of the Alpha Chi-sponsored College Bowl were the team Brand X Members includ- ed (clockwise) Duke Hooten. Jon Randel. Rusty Tate and Heather Guthrie. Below Right: Among those who attended the Alpha Chi national meeting were (L-R) Thomas Young. Pat Cypert. Bnan Smith and Dr Robert Sledge. 90 — Organizations 1984-85 Alpha Chi Membership Nelda Bell Paul A. Berg Margo Bigbee Paul Bohnwagner Michelle L. Bowe Pat Cypert Connie Darden Rudi Del Pup William Monroe Duke Katherine E. Dungan Pamela A. Evans Charles M. Fallon. Jr. Cynthia Fitch Frank Daniel Garza Heather Allen Guthrie Paul Kay Harris Gregory J. Hawthorne Cheri Holdridge Susan A. Holmes Duke E. Hooten Jennifer Hopkins Pauline Hoy Aimee F. Hurst Heidemarie Johnson Ty Kerley Janice Ladd Troy Lynn Landes Drew P. Lang Bernard Lee, Jr. Bruce McConnell Laura Leigh McLeod Linda Lee Maloney Charles W. Martin, IV Melissa Mayfield Andrew Scott Miller Jacqueline Dawn Moody Angela Pack Melissa Ann Patton Shelley R. Pickett Lynn Price Rena M. Popma Lorna Potter Deborah Pyzdrowski Donna J. Ray Brian B. Smith Frank Stamey Sue Ann Stanley Martha C. Strickland Bonnie Lucile Taggart Anna Beth Thomas Linda Wells Joy York Thomas W. Young Louis J. Zientek, Jr. Faculty Dr. E. Lyndol Harris Lynn Lack Dr. Gerald McDaniel Chester Myers Pug Parris Dr. Robert W. Sledge Dr. Roy Sonntag Dr. Joe Stamey Janney Taylor John Valentine Gwen Vincent Organizations — 91 Model United nations of the South-West Early in the spring semester, a group of McMurry political science students were given the opportunity to learn first hand how the nations at the Unit- ed Nations operate when they attend- ed the Model United Nations of the Southwest meeting in Norman. Okla. Led by Dr. Mike El Attrache. the 12 students spent several days at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, representing del- egations from Israel, Japan and India in ceremonies and activities modeled after the actual United Nations. Japan Israel India Greg Hawthorne Pam Evans Paul Berg Vicki Layton Duke Hooten Jon Randcl Rusty Tate Lee Maloney Sandra White Jim Wagstaff Brian Smith Mark El Attrache The McMurry delegation representing Israel won an Outstanding Delegation award. 92 — Organization Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is a national honor society to recognize students who excel in their study of biology and biologi- cal research. The McMurry Pi Beta Chapter of the organization was founded in 1979. The members of the McMurry chapter of Bela Beta Beta included (Back Row. L-R) Cindy Fitch. Dr. Richard Moore. Donna Elton. Dr Clark Beasley. Martha Strickland. Dr. Ben Pilcher. Pamela Evans; (Front Row. L-R) Ross Wegner. Scott Stubblefield. Paul Berg and Tv Kerly Organizations — 93 Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma is a group of McMurry stud- nets who are pursuing church-related occupations following graduation. Under the sponsorship of Campus Minister Johnnie Kahl. the group played a major role in the weekly College Worship. The group holds regular meetings to promote fel- lowship. to study various forms of the Christian ministry and to serve others both on- and off-cam- pus. Right The Kappa Della Sigma officers for 1964-85 were (left io right) Jenny Case, secretary; Sue Stanley, vice president; Mike Lay. chaplain; and Bill Duke, president. Below Members of the McMurry chapter of Kappa Delta Sigma included (Back Row. 1,-R) Susan Rohe. Frank Jacks. Kreg Kyle. Fred Brown. Kim Kinsey. Chen Holdndge. (Front Row. L-R) Todd Rasberry. Laura Leigh Mclx?od. Bill Duke. Sue Stanley and Mike Lay. along with Jenny Case (seated). 94 — Organizations Pi Kappa Delta McMurry is the home of the Texas Alpha Gamma chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta national forensics hon- or society. Organized in 1967. the national organiza- tion was formed in 1912 to promote scholarship, intel- lectual and personal development and to recognize outstanding contributions in the field of public speak- ing. Members of the McMurry group competed in sever- al tournaments and other events during the year. Dr. Carrol Haggard and Dr. Kristin Marshall sponsored the group. Members of the McMurry chapter of Pj Kappa Delta were (left to right): Byron Bocnig. Doug Ocrtli. Lee Ann Rudder. Dr Kristin Marshall. Kim Kinsey. Dr. Carrol Haggard and Bill Duke Not pic- tured is Marci Metzger Organizations — 95 SERV1C Phi Beta Lambda Many of McMurry’s top business students were mem- bers of the Beta Alpha Gamma chapter of the Phi Beta Lambda national business organization. The group was established to help develop competent, aggressive business leadership as well as to develop character and prepare members for useful citizenship. Officers for the McMurry chapter of Phi Beta Lambda were (Front Row. L-R) Larcnda Murphre. treasurer; Pauline Hoy. (Back Row. L-R) Jackie Stowe, sponsor; Paula Radio, secretary; president; and Chuck Fallon, vice president. 96 — Organizations Student Education Association Alxivc: Members of the Student Education Association listen in to a discussion at one of their meetings. flr ow.The MeMurry chapter of the Student Education Asso- ciation was led by President Pat Cypcrt (left) and Vice Presi- dent Anna Thomas. Christi Jowers Brady was the group's Se- cretary Treasurer. The McMurry Chapter of the Student Education Association is an organization of students who hope to enter the education field following graduation, and is affiliated with the National Education Asso- ciation and Texas Slate Teachers Association. Members included Amy Anderson. Cathy Bond. Margo Bigbee. David Cox. Pat Cypert. Donna Dodge. Cindy Darby. Lisa Hancock. Mary Harris. Christi Brady, DeDe Lemen, Melissa Mayfield. Pau- la Purcells, Kim Taley. Anna Thomas and Thomas Young. Dr. David Collins is the group’s sponsor. Organizations — 97 Gamma Sigma Epsilon Gamma Sigma Epsilon is a national honorary chemistry society, and was established at McMurry in 1965. Membership is restricted to junior and senior students who have shown strong scholastic aptitude in chemis- try. Members of Gamma Sigma Epsilon at McMurry included John Horn. Cin- dy Fitch. Greg Aguilar. Paul Berg. Rudi DelPup. Conrad Hamric and new- ly elected members Dora Elton. Tim Logan. Johnny Ruland and Scott Stubblefield. The Gamma Sigma Epsilon officers for 1984-85 were: (left to nght) Paul Berg, vice president; Cindy Fitch, president; and Rudi Del Pup. secre- tary treasurer. 98 — Organizations Phi Alpha Theta Chartered in 1971. Phi Alpha Theta is an interna- tional honor society for history. The Sigma Beta chapter seeks to promote excellence in the study and writing of history and provides opportunities for stu- dents and professional historians to share ideas. The McMurry group included a large number of history students and professors as well as faculty peo- ple from the other disciplines of the college. The McMurry chapter of the Phi Alpha Theta history honor society included (Bark Row. L-R) Art Lawler. Chester Myers. Dr Rob Sledge. Gwen Vincent. Nita Keesee. Pat Cypert. Dr. Gary Shanafell. Mike Meyers and Dr. Fane Downs. (Front Row. L-R) Jonathan Randel. Duke Hooton. Rusty Tate. Heather Guthrie. Da- vid Cox. Jennifer Hopkins, and Brian Smith Organizations — 99 P.E. Majors And Minors Not only was the McMurry College Physical Education Majors and Minors Club one of the most active on campus in 1984-85. it was honored as be- ing one of the best P.E. clubs in the state by the Texas Association of Health. Physical Education. Recreation and Dance (TAHPERD) at its annual convention in San Antonio. A number of PEMM Club members were on hand at the convention, and others even went later in the year to a national P.E. students convention in Atlanta. Ga. The group sponsored a number of events during the year, including the Heart Association’s Jump Rope for Heart and a West Texas P.E. Association workshop. Officers were Kerry Patton, president; Jo Ray. vice president; Amy Anderson. secretary trea- surer; Jackie Ward, reporter; and Julie Gates. In- tramural Representative. Twenty-one other P.E. students were members of the club. Top Right Members of the McMurry PEMM delegation gath- er outside a restaurant in San Antonio while attending the state TAHPERD convention. Middle Right: PEMM Club president Kerry Patton displays a plaque the club won for being the top PE club in the state Below PEMM members participated in a badminton clinic at the West Texas P.E. workshop earlier this year. 100 — Organizations Sigma Tau Delta Above The members of the MeMurry chapter of Sigma Tau Delta included (Back Row. L-R) Sandra White. Jon Randel. Paul Berg. Pat Cy- pert. Dr Gerald McDaniel. Evelyn Nowlin. Dr. Bill Monroe. (From Row. L R) Anna Thomas. Shelley Pickett and Heather Guthrie Left: The Sigma Tau Delta officers included (left to right) Shelley Pickett, historian; Sandra White, president; and Pat Cypert. secretary- treasurer Not pictured is vice president Brian Walsh. Sigma Tau Delta is a professional so- ciety and honorary fraternity for stu- dents who are interested in the study of English and the fields of writing and publishing. Organizations — 101 Kappa Delta Pi The membership of the McMurry chapter of Kappa Delta Pi included: (Back Row. L-R) Dr Bill Larmer, Cathline Ruff. Sondra Simmons. David Cox, Martha Strickland. Brenda Smith. Tnssa Shotl. Margo Bigbee and Jimmie Richmond; (Front Row. 1,-R) Tammie Wallace, Jamie Jeffers. Alicia Grimes. Patrice Johansen. Christy Burtner. Connie Darden and Dr. Ann Cook. Established in 1951. the Eta Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi recognizes students who excel academically in the field of education. The purposes of the group includ- ed encouraging high professional, intellectual and per- sonal standards among its members and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The group annually inducts new members into its membership. 102 — Organizations Sigma Delta Pi Chartered in 1975. the Lambda Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was formed to honor those students who seek and attain excellence in the study of the Spanish language. The members of the organization in 1984 85 were (Above. L-R) Rich- ard Aguirre. Rhonda Gragg. Sherrie Taggart. Beatrice Bongiorno, Ga- bnela Rueda. Annette Sweet. Dr. Bill Short. Angeles Clark. Dr. James Alvis (sponsor) and Gabriel Flores. Organizations — 103 The new Sigma Delta Pi inductees gather after their induction ceremony. Phi Me Alpha The members of Phi Me Alpha include. Glenn Bennett. Matt Woodruff. James Hopper. Mike Power. Anthony Krukowski. Jimmy Thomas. John Monto. John Smith. Paul Walker. Pat Parsons and Art Rios. John Monto presents the new banner. Phi Me Alpha is a mens fraternity that has been reorganized this past spring. This is a fraternity for those men interested in music, but it is not for music majors only. This organization is involved with various service projects in the Music Department, and plans to go Nation- al next fall which will result in a slight name change to Phi Mu Al- pha. 1(M — Organizations Galleon A small staff and a number of contribut- ing writers worked hard during the first part of the school year in putting out what they hoped would be another in the long line of award-winning McMurry literary magazines, the GALLEON. The GALLEON continued its streak of winning awards at the annual Texas Inter- collegiate Press Association convention when a number of contributors to the 1984 magazine picked up prizes. Under the leadership of Dr. Bill Monroe, the GALLEON staff spent the first part of the year soliciting submissions of prose, po- etry and art to the 1985 magazine. They made their final selections just before the Christmas break, and by May. a fine looking magazine was being distributed all over campus. The 1985 GALLEON staff included (left to rl ht)Chen Holdndge (Editor). Beth Kirkpat- rick. Shelley Pickett. Brian Walsh and Roy Lynn Dennis. Other staff members were San- dra Acker. Heather Guthrie. Keith Hale, and Jerry Jonas Organizations — 105 Charting The Events On Campus The 1984-85 school year was a year of changes for the McMurry student newspaper, the WAR WHOOP. The staff of the bi-monthly publication moved their production facilities on-campus, re-de- signed their mast head and section headings, and stnved to provide the readers with more feature and opinion articles. The small staff worked hard throughout the se- mester in searching for interesting: story material, interviewing newsmakers and putting the informa- tion into words. Students provided readers with information about tuition increases, nuclear physicists on the faculty, student body opinion and many other time- ly topics. Through columns, the WAR WHOOP writers told of humorous experiences, opinions on record albums and the fabulous, wondrous World of Sci- ence.” SPORTS Keeping up with the anucs and efforts of McMurry's athletes were Sports Edi- tors Alvin Skrabanek (left) and Brad Ellison. 106 — Organizations NEWS News Editor Laura Leigh McLeod (left) was re- sponsible for the content of the WAR WHOOP, making assignments and writing a bulk of the copy. Managing Editor Julie Gates was in charge of the production of each issue, as well as writing NHOOP FEATURES Columnists and Writers (left to right) Manea Bel- linger. Jack Bredehoft and Hoy Lyn Dennis kept readers informed Not pictured is columnist Ber- nard l«ee and several other contributing writers who helped out as part of classwork Organizations — 107 TOTEM Turns Into Project Putting out a yearbook which accurately and creatively captures the nine short, but action- packed months of a school year is no easy chore! But the staff of the 1985 TOTEM did its best to meet that challenge. And though problems contin- ually arose (as they do with any major undertak- ing). the TOTEM staff hopes this book is one of the best yet! TOTEM photographers were seen throughout the year at almost every campus event, capturing in photographs the faces and activities that were the 1984-85 school year. The TOTEM staff mem- bers chose the best of that artwork for inclusion on the pages of the book, and then tried to explain in words that it was that all these ridiculous-looking college students were doing. We hope the 1985 TOTEM has everything in it that was the 1984-85 school year. All the names. All the faces. And all the memories. Right TOTEM sponsor advisor Bruce Unrue looks over some of the work that TOTEM editor Kelly Wood- ruff has done. Below Two important staff members were Nora Reyes (left), who put together the Sports Section, and Assistant Editor Cabbie Rueda. who was responsible for the open- ing section and provided many creative ideas for the rest of the staff. 108 — Organizations Lefi The TOTEM pho- tographers included stu- dents Paul Walker (left) and James Hopper Below: Section editors for the yearbook included (left to right) Marci Metzger. Honors; Jackie Moody. Organizations; and Lucy Barnett. Organiza- tions. Not pictured is Ro- berta Nicholson. Class Sec- tion Editor Organizations — 109 A Few Parting Shots 110 — Organizations Changing With The Times SPORTS Division — III Victory Dreams Shattered; Inexperience Hinders Tribesmen. The 1984 football season began with high hopes. There were plenty of ex- perienced players from a champion- ship team the year before. There was a new coach in Don Birmingham. And. there were some fresh newcomers. But the dream of another champion- ship season was never fulfilled by the Tribesmen. Their season concluded with a disappointing 3-7 finish and third place in the conference race. The Indians were hurt by a lack of offensive firepower all season long. Key members of the offensive line were lost or injured. The leading rush- er from 1983. tailback Efram Jackson, missed the entire season with a knee injury. And. the McMurry passing at- tack misfired on both ends. The Indian defense, however, was a different story. Coach Larry Shackel- ford’s defensive troops helped keep McMurry in nearly every game. The Tribe gave up just 13.3 points per game in conference play and played a key role in preserving the three games the Indians won. Probably the biggest obstacle facing the team early in the season was an especially difficult non-conference schedule. The Tribe faced four straight NAIA Division I teams, two of them nationally-ranked. Even with a 12-7 win over Western New Mexico, McMurry entered conference play with a dismal 1-3 mark. The surprising Austin College Kan- garoos. who eventually won the TIAA title, surprised the Indians in their con- ference opener, defeating the Tribe 24- 10. The downfall continued the next week with a 20-3 loss at Tarleton State. Tony Quitta helped McMurry past Sul Ross State with a last-minute field goal in the third game. But the Indians did not win again until the final game of the season. 27-13 at Sul Ross. Above: New McMurry Coach Don Birming- ham looks on from the sidelines. Below: The In- dian offensive lineup prepares to advance to- wards a touchdown. 112— Football Above: The going looks lo be getting tough for McMurry quar- Below Right: McKenzie rocks back to fire a pass in the season tcrback Clyde McKenzie as a WNMU lineman gives chase. Below opener against Ouachita Baptist. Left. The Braves take the field before a game with enthusiasm. Football — 113 1H — Football Pride And Traditions Never Change 1984 Honored Braves TIAA FIRST TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE P Billy Yates. DB Chuck Fallon. LB Toby Gerhart. LB Tony Quitta. DE Kent Harding. DE Dugan Turnbow. TIAA SECOND TEAM ALL- rnvrrprvrr OT Russell Woodall. FB Ron King. DT Mike Brewster. DT L.W. Dieterich. DB Horace Boston. NAIA ALL-AMERICA P Billy Yates (Second Team) LB Tony Quitta (Honorable Mention) Opposite Page. Top: The 1084 McMurry College Indians. Opposite Page. Bottom: Scott Reasonovcr tries to turn the corner. Below. Left: The Tribe joins in a display of unity after the game. Left: Coach Birmingham discusses play selection with quarterback Clyde McKenzie. Below Mike Campbell (80) sets to plant a block on a WNMU defensive back Football — 115 Football Scoreboard MfM OPPONENT Off. RECORD 3 Ouachita Baptist(H) 30 0-1 12 Western New Mexico H) 7 1-1 7 A r kansas- Monucc 1 Io A) 23 1-2 0 Texas Lutheran ColIege A) 23 1-3 10 Austin ColIegetH) 24 1-4.0-1 3 Tarleton Slate A) 20 1-5.0-2 16 Sul Ross Stated!) 13 2-5.1-2 10 Ausun Collegef A) 13 2-6.1-3 0 Tarleton State(H) 7 2-7,1-4 27 Sul Ross State A) 13 3-7.2-4 FINAL RECORD; M TiAA RECORD: M-4 OlitlMSt) Right: The Indians get fired up before taking the field of battle. Below: Defensive Coordinator Larry Shackelford talks things over on the sidelines with members of his unit. Below Right. The hard-hitting Indian defense puts the stop on an op- posing ball carrier 116 — Football McMurry Indian Spikers; A Tough Team To Beat A general lack of height, experience and depth made the 1984 McMurry College volleyball team a vulnerable one. Even though they did have a few weak points, the Indians proved time and time again to be a lough team to beat! Many times the Tribe played close with high- ly-ranked opponents and put a scare into teams which thought they might have an easy time on the court against McMurry. Senior Jo Ray. an all-conference selection, and Junior Julie Barry provided the team with the consistency that experience players bring. Both Ray and Barry were among the national statisti- cal leaders in serving percentage. Newcomers Kim Frisch and Jackie Ward of- ten sparked the team with their inspired play at the net. Other team members included Julie Gates. Lenna Monge. Traci Burson and Stacey Conklin. Cammie Walrath. a former member of the McMurry team, was the first-year coach for the young squad. The team finished with a 5-24 season record. Left Members of the McMurry Volleyball team gather around new Coach Cammie Walrath for a pre-game pep talk. Below Left Jackie Ward concentrate on the ball Below: Kim Frisch and Jo Ray celebrate after a good play Volleyball — 117 Above Right: Kim Frisch (1) and Julie Gates reach to try and stop a spike from the other side of the net. Above: Setter Lenna Monge tips the ball off her fingertips for teammate Julie Gates (12). Right Newcomer Jackie Ward, spiking the ball, became one of the team's lop play- ers by season's end. Monge (3) looks on. 118 — Volleyball Volleyball Scoreboard OPPONENT SCORES RECORD Bishop College 15-7.15-10.15-13 1-0 Dallas Baptist 15-3.15-12.15-6 2-0 St. Edward’s 4-15.11-15 2-1 Pan American 5-153-15 2-2 Texas A l 7-15.9-15 2-3 Southern Arkansas 4-15.11-15 2-4 Trinity 15-5.9-15.7-15 2-5 Texas College 10-15,9-15 2-6 Howard Payne 3-15.12-15.9-15 2-7 Abilene Chnstian 5-15.4-153-15 2-8 Lubbock Chnstian 3-15.4-15.2-15 2-9 Eastern New Mexico 11-15,9-15.7-15 2-10 St. Mary'5 4-15,8-153-15 2-11 Tarleton State 14-16.8-15.7-15 2-12 Sul Ross State 15-13.13-15.6-15.15-12.13-15 2-13 Austin College 15-7.15-33-15.15-8 3-13 Texas Wesleyan 11-15.5-15.10-15 3-14 Lubbock Christian 3-15.11-15.11-15 3-15 Incarnate Word 15-7.9-15.13-15.9-15 3-16 Texas Women's Unlv. 11-15.7-15.5-15 3-17 Lubbock Chnstian 14-16.13-153-15 3-18 Sul Ross State 6-15.15-113-15.15-5.11-15 3-19 Howard Pavne 0-15.12-15.4-15 3-20 Dallas Baptist 15-10.15-1.15-13 4-20 Mary Hardin-Bavior 0-15.1-15.10-15 4-21 Schreiner College 15-7.15-9.15-12 5-21 Tarleton State 8-15.11-15.15-9.6-15 5-22 Austin College 11-15.10-15.6-15 5-23 Sul Ross State 8-153-153-15 5-24 FINAL RECORD: 'TIAA C ?altrtB(t G Lcfi: Lcnna Mongo and Jackie Ward stretch high to block a shot for the Indian Volleyball Team. Below Coach Cammie Walrath brought years of experience as a player to the team. Volleyball — 119 Champions Again! The pressure is always on the McMurry College basketball team to carry on with the many traditions its predecessors have established. The 1984-85 squad had no trouble doing that. The Indians, for the seventh time in the last nine years, won the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA) championship after fighting off tough challengers like Tarleton State and Austin College. And. for the eighth consecutive year. Coach Hershel Kimbrell led his troops into the NAIA District 8 post-season playoffs. Kimbrell’s squad looked like it would have the depth and experience to be a good one. but the Tribe made their coach’s 26th year at McMurry a nerve-racking one. Only two players were able to perform in every game with four starters going down at one point or another with injuries or illness. But the Indians regrouped, winning nine of their last 11 regular season games to finish 16-14. BELOW: The members of the 1984-85 McMurry Indian Basketball Team were: (Back Row. L-R) Greg Graham. Nick Fowler. Stan Laing. DeWayne Johnson. Anthony Hunt. James Richardson. Jeff Johnson. Willie Hill. Butch Bearden; (Middle Row. L-R ) Student Coach Clyde Davts. John McGee. Martin Cooper. Pat Seymore. Micheal Mights. Daniel Spivey, Coach Hershel Kimbrell: (Front Row. L-R Sean Schooley. Doug Gordon and David Spivey. 120 — Men's Basketball Indian Basketball Scoreboard McM OPPONENT OPP RECORD 60 Wayland Baptist 70 0- 1 73 Texas Lutheran 80 0- 2 73 Lubbock Christian 68 1- 2 93 Texas College 88 2- 2 73 Southwestern Univ. 93 2- 3 85 Eastern New Mexico 73 3- 3 67 Texas Wesleyan 68 3- 4 62 Eastern New Mexico 65 3- 5 67 Dallas Baptist 59 4- 5 89 Howard Payne 81 5- 5 63 Schreiner College 64 5- 6 102 Incarnate Word 60 6- 6 72 Baylor University 104 6- 7 80 Texas Lutheran 93 6- 8 61 Austin College 58 7- 8 54 Lubbock Christian 61 7- 9 64 Tarleton State 73 7-10. 0-1 67 Angelo State (OT) 68 7-11 61 Sul Ross State (OT) 60 8-11. 1-1 64 Dallas Baptist 58 9-11 68 Austin College 59 10-11. 2-1 75 Texas Wesleyan 77 10-12 75 Tarleton State 68 11-12. 3-1 76 Schreiner College 72 12-12 78 Incarnate Word 47 13-12 102 Sul Ross State 79 14-12. 4-1 74 Eastern New Mexico 75 14-13 96 Angelo State (OT) 90 15-13 84 Austin College 76 16-13. 5-1 NAIA DISTRICT 8 PLA YOFFS: 75 Wiley College 94 16-14 •-TIAA Conference Games Opposite Page. Above: Guard Jeff Johnson's I a to-season heroics helped the Indians in their surge Above Left; Senior Nick Fowler was one of McMurry’s better defensive players. Below Left: Fowler also provided the team with a basket or two Men's Basketball — 121 Tribe Carries Winning awards and honors is nothing new for the McMurry College Indians. But perhaps the greatest honor of the sea- son went to longtime Coach Hershel Kim- brell. who was selected for induction in the NAIA's National Hall of Fame. Below: Post Butch Bearden tosses the ball inside to teammate Sun Laing (45). Center Nick Fowler hooks a shot over a Tarleton defender. Opposite Page. Top: On Tradition Senior post Greg Graham was the team's lone player named to the NAIA District 8 team, but he was joined by guard Jeff John- son as a member of the TIAA All-Confer- ence team. Second-team selections included McMurry forward Stan Laing. Fowler keeps an opposing player from driving the lane Opposite Page. Bottom: Bearden is surrounded by Angelo State defenders. 122 — Men s Basketball Lady Indians Build For Future Me Murry Coach Marlene Joy and her Lady Indians kept a real- istic approach to the 1984-85 sea- son. Even with four returning starters, they knew it would be a difficult season. Joys young ladies stayed right on schedule, improving gradually as the season progressed. After being beaten badly in some early- season games, they began giving some tough teams all they could handle. The Tribe found a new arch ri- val during the year, as well. While powerful Tarleton Stale and Sul Ross were battling it out for the conference title, the Lady Indians had a war of their own go- ing with Austin College for the third place prize. McMurry won fight, whipping the Lady 'Roos twice to finish with a 2-4 TIAA record. Sophomore Tina Beal was the team's most consistent player, but newcomers Deana Wilson and Diann Riffe also showed great promise. The Indians did score more points and win more than they did in 1983-84. finishing the season at 4-21. Right: Freshman Diann Riffe tosses the ball over a defender Opposite Page; Above Left; Guard Terri Brockman, a junior, was the elder states- man on the team. Below Left: Deana Wil- son. a transfer student, became the Lady Indians' leading scorer by season's end. Below Right. Riffe uses her quickness to work past a defender. 124 — Womens Basketball Women’s Basketball Scoreboard McM OPPONENT OPP RECORD 53 Texas Lutheran College 67 0- 1 61 Incarnate Word College 44 1- 1 58 Lubbock Christian College 70 1- 2 51 Howard Payne University 85 1- 3 46 Texas Wesleyan University 74 1- 4 37 Eastern New Mexico 73 1- 5 40 Lubbock Christian College 60 1- 6 48 Howard Payne University 86 1- 7 54 Schreiner College 92 1- 8 50 Lubbock Christian College 73 1- 9 45 Incarnate Word College 47 1-10 64 Sul Ross State 80 1-11 60 Mary Hardm-Baylor 69 1-12 59 Tarleton State 81 1-13.0-1 40 Texas Woman’s University 48 1-14 76 Austin College 47 2-14. 1-1 61 Sul Ross State 83 2-15. 1-2 53 Mary Hardin-Baylor 79 2-16 56 Texas Wesleyan University 91 2-17 62 Texas Woman's University 47 3-17 56 Tarleton State 76 3-18. 1-3 51 Schreiner College 76 3-19 70 Austin College 55 4-19. 2-3 51 Sul Ross State 78 4-20. 2-4 42 Eastern New Mexico •-TIAA Conference Games 65 4-21 Women'� Basketball — 125 Upper Right: Sophomore Tina Beal is surrounded by Tarleton TexAnns as she launches a shot toward the basket. Lower Right The members of the 1984-85 McMurry women's basketball squad were: (Clockwise, from top) Coach Marlene Joy. Julie Gates. Dunn Riffe. Tina Beal. Marsha Moreland. Tern Brockman. Deana Wilson. Marci Metzger. Ronna Wilson and (center) manager K-Kaye Williams Not pictured are Angie Wilson and Tana Smith Below: Marlene Joy. who took over the team's head coaching job just prior to the spring semester, has great plans for the future of women's athletics at McMurry College 126 — Women's Basketball Women Cagers Use Hustle, Hard Work During the 1984-85 season. McMurry's women’s basketball players proved they could stay on the court with just about anyone. In spite of having just a couple of players on the bench ready for relief duty, the Lady Indians went full speed all game long and never gave less than 100 percent! Two of the team’s members were recognized with post-season honors. Sophomore Deana Wilson of Wylie, who was a freshman in eligibility, was named TIAA Freshman of the Year as well as a guard on the conference’s first team. Tina Beal was chosen as a second-team forward by the TIAA coaches. Wilson and guard Marsha Moreland were honored by the conference during the season as Players of the Week. Above Left: Junior Tern Brockman drives in for a layup in a hard-fought game against Mary Hardin-Baylor Above Right Guard Deana Wilson puts up a shot in traffic as teammate Julie Gates provides a screen Women's Basketball — 127 A Track Dynasty Could it be that Coach Larry Shackelford and his McMurry men's track team are on the verge of starting another of those TIA A athletic dynas- ties? In 1984. Coach Shack’s squad pulled off the upset of the decade by unseating perennial TIAA track champion Tarleton state. Then again in the spring of 1985. the Tribe made it two titles in a row at the conference meet. But this time, it wasn't even close as McMurry ran away with the trophy. 121-81. at the Alpine meet. Withoug a strong showing in the field events, the Indi-runners had to make up some ground by scoring often in the various races on the meet’s final day. Sophomore Albert Hatcher, who missed the 1984 season, led the way with wins in the 200 and 400 and strong showings with the two Indian relay teams. He was named the TIAA's Freshman of the Year and Outstanding Performer at the meet. McMurry used a squad of nearly 30 athletes to knock TSU and the other conference schools out of scoring positions in the other events at the meet. Greg Hawthorne won the 1500 while Jack Whitely and Randy Martin led 1-2-3 sweeps in the 800 and 400 hurdles, respectively. Hatcher, long jumper Carl Hayes and a num- ber of other Indian athletes qualified throughout the year with their performances to compete at the NAIA National Track Meet in Hillsdale. Michigan late in May. 128 — Men’s Track Opposite Page. Top: Freshman Stephen Gray came in at midterm and bolstered the team with his strong long jump performances. Lower Left: Coach Larry Shackelford observes a workout while Bobby Campbell stands by for advice. Lower Right Pole vaulter Joe Bellar springs toward another another good vault. Top: The members of the 1985 McMurry track team were: (Back Row. L-R) Carl Hayes. Todd Crawford. Iverson Godfrey. Larry Wydermyer. Marc Klinkerman. Phil Rowe. Doug Runklcs. Chris Joseph. Mike Chaney. Stephen Gray, Dan Gainey. Coach Efram Jackson; (Middle Row. L-R) Mark Cason. Greg Hawthrone, Jack Whitely. Mark Krimm. Albert Hatcher. Billy Yates; (From Row. L-R) John Bagley. Bobby Campbell. Randy Martin. Wayne Johnson. Travis Churchman and Todd Whi- senhunt. Middle: McMurry distance runners work on their speed during a spring workout Below Left Albert Hatcher often left the crowd behind in the 400- meter dash. Below Right.'Travis Churchman shows good form in clearing the hurdles. Lady Tracksters Threaten McMurry College women’s track Coach Cammie Walrath had honestly thought her 1985 squad had a chance to unseat Texas In- tercollegiate Athletic Association powerhouse Tarleton State at the conference meet in 1985. She loaded up the team with 15 competitors, entering several women in numerous events in hopes of compiling enough points to outdistance the TexAnns. But Tarleton’s talent line con- tinued to run too deep and the TexAnns were able to keep the McMurry women in their familiar role as bridesmaids in the final standings. Freshman Diann Riffe. howev- er. left no doubt that the Indians might be a team to contend with in the future as she competed in 12 different events, winning six second-place medals. Her efforts earned her TIA A Freshman of the Year and Outstanding Performer honors at the meet. Sophomore Julie Gates was the TIAA shot put champion and freshman K-Kaye Williams set a conference record of 60.33 in the 400-meter dash. Marsha Moreland was a winner in the 1500. Like their male counterparts, the McMurry women tracksters competed in numerous events and meets throughout the spring in hopes of qualifying some of their better athletes for the NAIA Na- tional Track Meet. Coach Walrath was proud of the things her women were able to ac- complish! Opposite Page. Top Jackie Ward and Lisa Rodriguez work on their starting form. Lower Left: LaWanda Blaylock tries her hand (and tongue') at throwing the javelin. Lower RightCoach Cammie Walrath provided encouragement. Left: Distance run- ner Lisa Rodriguez works out. Below Linda Lanky Haynes warms up at the conference meet. Bottom:The members of the 1985 McMurry women's track squad included: (L-R) Jackie Ward. Coach Cammie Walrath. Ruth Ann Hudson. Lisa Rodri- guez. Julie Gates. Marci Metzger and Diann Riffe. Not pictured were Linda Haynes and Marsha Moreland. Women's Track — 131 lurry G Athletic Assoc u And they did Rick an imp had U ic ccnferenc «SlOU, •au.se df.iriklrrt 01 iter In thil spni women’� squad jp pi, lenre, ran Lon Wafer ive spring, winnu ennia Top: The members of the 1984-85 McMurry College tennis team were: (Back Row, L-R) Coach David Davis. Jay Baccus. Chns Porter. Neal Barbee (Middle Row. L-R) Frances Wilson. Racharles Barnes. Paul Evans. Rick Pezoulas and Val Lemon; (Front Row. L-R) Sue Raszewski. Lon Wafer and Kim Nguyen Not pictured are Traci Burson and Robert Carlson Left: Freshman Chris Porter, probably the most improved player over the year, reaches for a serve. Above‘Sue Raszewski shows concentration in waiting on a serve. Tennis — 133 Inexperience Hampers Golfers The enthusiasm and innocence of youth could not make up for the overall inexperience on the 1984-85 McMurry College golf team, which found itself in last place of what it hoped would be a tightly-contested Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA) race. The Indians held firm to a second-place spot in the conference tournament behind Sul Ross State until the final day of league play, when both Tarle- ton State and Austin College slipped up from be- hind. Sul Ross ran away with the conference crown. Freshmen Sam Pledger. Tim Inman and Kurt Ashmore joined sophomore Brad Thompson and senior Kirby Martin as members of the team. Geoff Tadda also participated with the team, which was under the leadership of athletic coordinator John- nie Ray. The team played in several tournaments throughout the fall and spring, and showed signs of promise for the years ahead. Top: The members of the 1985 McMurry Golf Team were: L- R) Kirby Martin. Brad Thompson. Tim Inman. Sam Pledger and Kurt Ashmore. Right: Senior golfer Kirby Martin sizes up a putt during a spring tournament. Martin was the lone upperclassman on the 1984-85 squad 134 — Golf Top McMurry athletic coordinator Johnnie Ray served as the 1984 85 golf coach, giving the players pointers on their technique and impressing them with his 'Trivial Pursuit knowledge on the road Below Left: Freshman Sam Pledger looks down the fairway after teeing off Below. Sophomore Brad Thompson, here contemplating his situation on the fairway, was the team's most consistent player, winning team medalist honors at the end of the season. Coif — 135 Athletic Picnic With the spring weather so tempt- ing. the cheerleaders decided to switch the annual Athletic Banquet out of doors and turn it into an infor- mal picnic affair. The awards on the opposite page were given. Top Right: Keith Wood lets a water bal- loon fly during one of the picnic games. Top Left: Mark Knmm and his track team- mates weren't about to let an opportunity to dress up pass them by. Below Right Track Coach Larry Shackelford shoves in another mouthful of barbecued brisket. Lower Left: It's chowtime! 136 — Athletics 1984-85 McMurry Athletic Honorees FOOTBALL MOST VALUABLE PLA YER - Chuck Fallon. DB, Irving. TOP OFFENSIVE BACK - Ron King. FB. Irving. TOP DEFENSIVE BACK - Chuck Fallon. DB. Irving. TOP OFFENSIVE LINEMAN - Trey Harlin. Snyder. TOP DEFENSIVE LINEMAN - Dugan Turnbow, DE. Houston. MOST IMPROVED PLA YER - Kurt Ashmore. QB. Hale Center. OFFENSIVE SPIRIT A WARD - Geoff Tadda. WR. Fort Worth. DEFENSIVE SPIRIT A WARD - Bob Tyler. LB. Ore City. BEST FRESHMAN OFFENSIVE PLA YER - Kurt Ashmore. QB. Hale Center. BEST FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE PLA YER - Leonardo Cortez. DE. San Antonio. VOLLEYBALL MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLA YER - Kim Frisch. Fr., Katy. MOST IMPROVED PLA YER - Julie Gates. So.. Moody. MOST VALUABLE PLA YER - Jo Ray. Sr.. Poolville. MEN'S BASKETBALL 1984-85 TIAA CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS!!! MOST VALUABLE PLA YER - Greg Graham, Sr., P. Houston. TOP REBOUNDER - Greg Graham. Sr.. P. Houston. TOP SCORER - Greg Graham. Sr.. P. Houston. BOBBY CHAPPELL SPIRIT A WARD - Stan Laing. Sr.. F. San Angelo. WOMENS BASKETBALL MOST VALUABLE PLA YER - Tina Beal. So.. F. Wylie. LEADING SCORER - Deana Wilson. Fr.. G. Wylie. LEADING REBOUNDER - Diann Riffe. Fr.. F. Stratford. 110 PERCENT A WARD - Julie Gates. So.. P. Moody. MOST IMPROVED A WARD - Marsha Moreland. So.. G. Anson. MOST ACADEMIC A WARD - Tana Smith. Jr.. P. Goldthwaite. MENS TRACK CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1985!!! CARL HERROD M. V.P. A WARD - Albert Hatcher. Fr., Oakwood. TOP FIELD EVENT PERFORMER - Carl Hayes. Sr.. Wichita Falls. TOP TRACK PERFORMERS - Wayne Johnson. Sr.. Amherst; and Randy Martin. Sr.. Merkel. MOST IMPROVED A WARD - Doug Runkles. So., Midland. NEW CAPTAINS - Bobby Campbell. Jr.. Moody; and Albert Hatcher. Fr.. Oakwood. WOMENS TRACK MOST VALUABLE ATHLETE - Diann Riffe. Fr., Stratford. TOP FIELD EVENT PERFORMER - Julie Gates. So.. Moody. TOP TRACK PERFORMER - Marsha Moreland. So.. Anson. TENNIS MENS T.I.A.A. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS!!! MENS MOST VALUABLE PLA YER - Jay Baccus. So.. Anson. WOMENS MOST VALUABLE PLA YER - Lori Wafer. Jr.. Albany. MENS MOST IMPROVED A WARD - Chris Porter. Fr.. Cross Plains. WOMENS MOST IMPROVED A WARD - Traci Burson. Fr.. Clyde. BEST WON-LOSS RECORD A WARD - Rick Pezoulas. So.. Abilene. GOLF TEAM MEDALIST - Brad Thompson. So.. San Saba. ATHLETIC TRAINERS KYLE McCOWEN SCHOLARSHIP - Robert Carlson. So.. Odessa. FACULTY A THLETIC COMMITTEE AWARD Chuck Fallon. Sr.. Football. Irving. Award — 137 Cheerleaders Preserve Traditions Among the many activities the cheerleaders were involved in. pro- moting Spirit became the most impor- tant. Like every year, they took on the task of exposing the freshman to what is called “Indian Pride. The freshmen went up against upperclassmen in the Slime Olympics. The freshmen eagerly participated, although the cheer- leaders made sure the freshmen were humbled by the upperclassmen by the strict, but fun Slime rules. The cheerleaders held several Pep Rallies to cheer on the Indian Football team and planned several activities for the Homecoming, one of which was the Annual Lighting of the Torch. Many of the old traditions were pre- served by the cheerleaders. The join- ing of the hands and singing of the Alma Mater was one of them. Opposite page- Top left: Robert Mapp cheers on the football team. Center- Spirit Indian Robin Dudding and Cheerleaders Julie Williams. Stormy Magee, Laune Jo well, perform at the Homecoming half-time. Bottom left: Man Alvcy stands tall while performing at the football game. This page - Top right Laura Jowelt starts the Tug of War at the Slime Olympics Bottom Cheerleaders Robert Mapp. Man Alvey and Jackie Ward join hands in the Alma Mater Cheerleaders — 139 Trainers Keep Teams Healthy Keeping McMurry's many student-athletes healthy and healed was the job of Coach Bill Hadley and his staff of student athletic trainers during the year. Hadley had a crew of around 10 students who worked under him as part of McMurry's pre-professional athletic training program. This group was responsible for preven- tive and rehabilitative treatment for the athletes, along with important duties such as keeping the water jugs filled. Top Right: Head Trainer Bill Doe Hadley and Brent Barry stand by on the sidelines during a team workout Below Right Junior trainer Tern Brockman straps on another strip of tape to the ankle of sprinter Bobby Campbell. Below: The members of the McMurry athletic training staff were: (Hark Row. I.-R) Mike Chaney and Robert Carlson; (Middle Row. LR Coach Bill Hadley. Ruth Ann Hudson. luiune Warren and Marc Klinker- man: (Front Row. L.-Ri Terri Brockman. Ray Winkels and Lon Long. Not pictured were Brent Barry and Travis Churchman. 140 — Athletics NAIA Honors Coach Kimbrell McMurry College's longtime basketball Coach Hershel Kimbrell has won many honors and awards in his career, but it is doubtful any will surpass the tribute he received in the spring of this year when the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) installed him in its National Hall of Fame. Kimbrell. a 1950 graduate of McMurry. has been the head basketball coach here for the past 26 years. After nine seasons and eight district championships at Garland High School. Kimbrell returned to his alma mater in 1959. In only his third year, he led the team to the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City, only to lose to the eventual national champion in the first round. In his 26 seasons, he has led the team to a record of 381-345. A lifetime of accomplishments were brought to light at the NAIA’s annual Hall of Fame Luncheon during the group's national convention in Kansas City in early April. Kimbrell is the third person from McMurry to be included in the NAIA Hall of Fame. Above left: McMurry College basketball Coach Hershel Kimbrell proud) displays the placque he was presented with at the NAIA National Hall of Fame Luncheon Left: Kimbrell waves at one of his many friends w ho attended the luncheon Below: The McMurry coach chats with one of the other inductees prior to the luncheon. Athletics — Ml Students Do Battle On Intramural Fields 142 — Athletics Competition amongst clubs and students was at its peak this year in McMurry’s Intra- mural Sports Program. Offered as an opportunity to provide students who do not participate on the organized in- tercollegiate athletic teams with the chance to gam some recreation of their own. Intra- mural rivalries are no less in- tense than those that exist be- tween McMurry and the other schools in the T.l.A.A. Members of the winning in- tramural teams competed for Intramural Champion' T- shirts. but the satisfaction of dominating a rival club or orga- nization often provided the greatest reward for accom- plishments on the field. After the dust had settled from the end-of-year softball tournament, the final team standings saw H.E.I. leading the men's division with 1067.5 points and Delta Beta topping the women’s competition with 853 points. The second-place men's team was the Falcons with 1045 points, while Makona finished in third place with 853. The second-place women’s team was the Cole Slaw Bangers with 620 points, and Alpha Psi Alpha took third with 615. Opposite Page. Top Left Practice makes perfect for Mike Hutchison Bot- tom Left: Brother Danny Hutchison is never one to dish off the ball when the game is on the line. Opposite Page. Right: Eddie Brown shows perfect eye-on-the-baU concentration during the softball tournament Above: Brian Smith has the competi- tion waiting at the free-throw line dur- ing an intramural basketball battle. Lower left: Randy Nix reaches out fora base hit. Lower right Angie Pittman delivers a pitch. Athletics — 143 Athletic Hall Of Honor For the second straight year, the McMurry College Athletic Department honored its proud heritage by staging the annual Athletic Hall of Honor Induction Ceremonies in March. Eleven of McMurry’s most honored and decorated former athletes and one former col- lege administrator were selected for the Hall of Honor, which was established in 1984. The twelve (represented in the photograph above) were: (BACK ROW. L-R) L.D. ‘‘Sandy” Foreman. Class of 1935; Charlie Da- vis. Class of 1960; Clyde “Slim” Park, Class of 1929; C. B. Buck Osbum. Class of 1931; Mel B. Jowell. Class of 1949 (represented by Doug Jowell); and Don Loyd. Class of 1949. Also; (FRONT ROW. L-R) Johnny Brook- shire. Class of 1938 (represented by Mrs. Chris Hay ter); O.P. Thrane. Administrator 1936-51. (represented by Dr. Joe Humphrey); Bob Tharp. Class of 1930. (represented by Ada Bu- chanan); Frontz Myatt. Class of 1950; and Floren Hoefer. Class of 1949. Not pictured was C.E. Cricket” Christian. Class of 1938. The McMurry Athletic Hall of Honor was begun in 1984 by members of the McMurry Indian Club, and the induction dinner was once again a huge success. 144 — Athletics CHANGING WITH THE TIMES HONORS Honor — MR Chief McMurry Greg Hawthorne It wasn't in the personality of the 1984-85 Chief McMurry, Greg Hawthorne, to be the center of attention. But one look around the campus and there were many places where the senior from Tulia could be found. Hawthorne was a four-year member of the McMurry Band, as well as the Indian men’s track team. He held three seperate offices, in- cluding president, in Makona men’s social club: and was elected treasurer for MSG as a senior. His involvement with student government began with a one-year seal on the Student Supreme Court. Hawthorne was also a mem- ber of Alpha Phi Omega service club and the Alpha Chi national honor fraternity. Prior to his election as Chief McMurry. Hawthorne was a Senior Class favorite in 1983-84. 146 — Honors Reservation Princess Suzan Collins From a list of her activities, one might begin to believe that the 1984-85 Reservation Princess. Suzan Collins of Dimmitt. was majoring in extra- curricular activities. Collins, who actually majored in psychology, definitely didn’t have the time to spend huddled over the books. She was active in both the Alpha Psi Alpha women's social club and the Alphai Phi Omega service organization. She also served two years as a class senator on the MSG. and was elected reporter for the Women’s Interclub. As a sophomore at McMurry, Collins even found time to earn a spot on the Indians’ wom- en’s basketball team. She took her energies to the field as a senior, directing the McMurry Band’s halftime shows as Drum Major. 147 Senior Favorites Karen Rasberry Paul Berg Karen is an office administration major from Albany. She has been a member of Theta Chi Lambda. Kappa Della Sigma, Indian Insight, a cheerleader and was named to the Dean's list in 1982. Paul is a natural science major from Denton. He has served as President of the Senior Class and Senator and attorney general of MSG. 148 — Honors Junior Favorites Diana Harris Bill Duke Diana is a junior from El Paso who is majoring in education. She has been a cheerleader, secretary of FCA and homecoming chairperson for TIP social club. Bill is from Devine and is majoring in speech. He is a member of the McMurry Band, Christian Life Fellowship. Alpha Phi Omega. He is a senator of his class and he has appeared in a number of drama productions. Honors — 149 ——— Sophomore Favorites Mary Lynn Thompson Doug Brown MaryLynn is a religion major from Plain- view. She is a member of Christian Life Fel- lowship. Chanters. Theta Chi Lambda and she has performed in a number of drama produc- tions. Doug is a business major from Amarillo. He is president of the Sophomore class, a member of Ko San, Alpha Phi Omega. Indian Insight and he too has performed in a number of dra- ma productions. 150 — Honors Freshman Favorites Brenda Barnes Danny Rodriguez Brenda, of Hereford, is majoring in business. She is a member of MSG. Alpha Phi Omega and is a pledge of Theta Chi Lambda. Danny is an accounting major from Phillips. Danny is also a senator of MSG and he is a pledge of Makona. Honors — 151 Chief Princess Runner Ups Randy Martin Pam Evans Randy Martin is a senior from Merkel who js majoring in Physical Education. Randy runs track for McMurry and is also an active member of Alpha Sigma. Pam Evans is a Biology major from Abi- lene. Pam is vice-president of MSG. a mem- ber of Aplha Psi Alpha and Beta Beta Beta. 152 — Honors Sr. Runnerups Mary Daniel Jim Tredennick Mary is a senior education major from Dallas. She is active in Chanters, Alpha Psi Alpha social club and MSG. Jim is a senior from Abilene who is ma- joring in physical education and psychol- ogy. He is an active member of H.E.I. men’s social club, Young Republicans. Chanters. PEMM club and Music Men. Jr. Runnerups Sheryl Browning Ron King Sheryl is a junior from Monahans with a major in education. She is active in many areas on campus including Alpha Psi Alpha. MSG. CFL. Indian Insight and Band. Ron is a junior accounting major from Irving. Ron is a Member of IHR and FCA. He also plays for the Braves football team and golf team. Honors — 153 Soph. Runner Ups Jackie Ward Baker Bryant Jackie is a Physical Education major from El Paso. As a Sophomore, she is ac- tive in Theta Chi Lambda. PEMM club, and FCA. Jackie served as a cheerleader this vear and also played women's volley- ball. Baker is a Sophomore Geology major from Amarillo. He is active in Alpha Phi Omega service club and Ko San social club, as well as Indian Insight. Fresh, Runner Ups Beth Parkman Mark Krimm Beth is a Psychology major from Las Cruces. N.M.. Beth is active in Chanters. MSG. and she is a pledge of Theta Chi Lambda. Mark is a Physical Education major from Kingwood. Mark plays football for McMurry and he is also active in PEMM and FCA. Mark is a pledge of Makona. 154 — Honors Who’s Who Every year, a number of Me Murry Col- lege students are elected to “Who’s Who Among American College and University Students” by a panel composed of Dean Walt Urban and a number of faculty mem- bers. These students represent the upperclass- men who have been most involved with ex- tracurricular activities and honors through- out their carrers at McMurry. and the TO- TEM believes they all are well-deserving of the honor. Top Left HEATHER GITHRIF. has used her artis- tic and intellectual skills to contribute to the GAL- LEON staff. Sigma Tau Delia. Alpha Theta and the McMurry Band. She is a member of Alpha Chi and was a member of the College Bowl championship team. Brand X Middle Left LINDA WELLS was also a member of the Aplha Chi honor society while at McMurry. as well as an active member of Gamma Sigma social club She was a member of Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Delta Pi and the Dorm Council as well as Alpha Sigma's Sweet- heart. Bottom l ft JIM DURHAM, pictured with Rev Johnnie Kahl. was a member of McMurry football team. FCA. McMurry Student Government and Indian Insight He was also active in IHR social club and the Hunt Dorm Council, and was elected T I P's Anchor Man Above. There were very few places where the face of PAMELA EVANS couldn't be seen. She was a member of Wah Wahtaysee. APO. Model United Na- tions. Rotoract and various academic clubs. She served as Vice President of MSG in her senior year and was a member of Alpha Chi She was honored as the rece- pient of the Jenny Carlson Award for being the Out- standing Graduating Senior Woman Honors — 155 Who’s Who Right: KAREN RASBERRY is a member of Theta Chi Lambda as well as Women's Interclub. She is ac- tive in Christian Life Fellowship and Indian Insight, along with Kappa Delta Sigma. She was a cheerleader and a Class Favorite Below TOBY GERHART closed out an award-filled football career a year early. He was twice an all-con- ference performer and was named to several Academic All-Conference teams. He was also a member of Alpha Chi. F.C.A. and the Computer Club. Right CINDY FITCH left her mark in a number of campus organizations. She was a member of Alpha Psi Alpha social club and was active in MSG. APO. Inter- club. Indian Insight and the Dorm Council. She was a member of several departmental clubs and honor soci- eties and even played women’s basketball one year. Not Pictured AMY Ai 'DRRSO. was a member of Theta Chi Lambda social club and an active member of the P.E. Majors and Minors Club. She also participated in track for McMurry JANA BLANCHARD was a member of Alpha Phi Omega. Theta Chi Lambda social club and Chnstian Life Fellowship. She was also an active member of Chanters and Night Wind. MICHELLE BO WE was a member of Alpha Chi. Gamma Sigma social club. RaAtum service club and Beta Bela Beta. She also served on the McMurry Su- preme Court and the Homecoming Advisory Council as well as participated on the McMurry volleyball team AM ANEW AH O. BUANSlw honored as the out- standing student in the Math and Physics Departments several times, and tutored many of his classmates in these difficult areas. 156 — Honors Top Left MELISSA PATTON was a prominent member of Chanters and Night Wind as well as being active in Theta Chi Lambda social club. She was also a member of Christian Life Fellowship. Wah Wahttysee and Alpha Chi: along with the National Speech and Hearing Association Top Right DONNA DODGE was most visible as the pro--: . dent of Wah Wah lay see service club, but she was also an active member of Gamma Sigma social club Donna served on the GALLEON staff and was a member of Kappa Delta Pi education honor society Bottom l eft; CIIERI HOLDRIDGE was honored as the school's top graduating senior with the Harry Soloday Award, and it was no wonder. The Abilene native was active in Christian Life Fellowship. Indian Insight. Rotoract. Band. GALLEON and numerous honor societies, including Alpha Chi. She was the recepient of countless scholarships while at McMurry Bottom Right PAULINE HOY was active in Phi Beta lambda. Indian Insight. A PO and Gamma Sigma social club. She was a member of Alpha Chi and received several scholarships while on campus Honors — 157 Top Right SHELLEY PICKETT smiling face could he seen at many places across the campus She was a member of TIP social club. Alpha Chi. MSG. and Indian Insight She was active in Sigma Tau Della, the Dorm Council, the GALLEON and TOTEM staffs and is a former cheerleader Bottom Right LINDA LANKY HAYNES couldn’t keep her friendly face hidden for long, either. She was an active member of the women s track team. RaAtum service club and Gamma Sigma social club. Linda was also a member of the P E. Majors and Minors Club and appeared in some theater produc- tions. She is also a former cheerleader Belo� GREG HAWTHORNE a.k.a. Chief McMurry) made his mark in several areas including the McMurry Band, the track team and Makona men's social club. He was also active in MSG. serving on the Supreme Court, and was a member of Alpha Chi. Who’s Who Not Pictured CLARENCE CEPHUS played one year on the McMurry basketball team, then became active through- out the campus. He was a member of RaAtum service club and the Gold Star Dorm Council. DEBORAH JONES was an active member of numerous clubs, including Wah Wahtaysee and Pi Delta Phi social club. She was involved with Christian Life Fellowship, the McMurry Band and the Sociology Club. Deborah was elected Sweetheart of the HEI men's social club. ROSS WEGNER was a member of the Ko San men's social club as well as Alpha Phi Omega service organiza- tion. He also participated in the McMurry Band and Beta Bela Beta biology club. 158 — Honors Top Left: ROBIN DUDDING w probably best known in her role as Spirit Indian, but she was also active in Pi Delta Phi social club. Indian Insight. Wah Wahtaysee and the MrMurrv Band's Flag Corps Bottom Left FRANK STAMEY. a member of Ko San social club, was active with the Men's Intcrclub and served on the Student Services faculty committee He was a mem- ber of Alpha Chi and participated in the College Bowl Top Right JO RAY put her name on the top of the national volleyball statistics list during her four-year career as one of the top players in the nation. She was also a member of Gamma Sigma social club, the P E. Majors and Minors Club. Kappa Delta Phi and Sigma Tau Delta. Jo also ran track for McMurry Bottom Right TERRI FORD' face was a familiar sight around the Music Department in her roles as a member of Chanters and Night Wind She was also active in CLF. Indian Insight and Theta Chi Lambda social club. Honors — 159 Who’s Who Right: BRENT WOODRUFF, pictured here with Ron King (right), is an active member of Makona social club. Indian Insight and Phi Beta lambda. He was also a member of the Young Republicans, the Supreme Court and was an Resident Assistant. Above ANNA THOMAS (left) is a member of Alpha Phi Omega service club and Alpha Pst Alpha social club. She was active in Sigma Tau Delta, the Student Education Association, the Band, and the GALLEON staff Anna was also a member of Alpha Chi. SANDRA WHITE (right) was also a member of Alpha Psi Omega and Alpha Psi Alpha clubs She was active in Sig- ma Tau Delta, the Young Republicans and Model United Nations as well as contributing periodically to the WAR WHOOP. Right: CHARLES “CHUCK FAL- LON came as close to being BMOC (Big Man on Campus) as anyone. He was a four-year football letterman. winning all-conference honors for his play and his classroom work. He was a member of MSG. FCA and Phi Bela Lambda. Chuck was a member of 1HR social club and won numerous scholarships while at McMurry 160 — Honors rm Left GRKC AGUILAR was an active member of XO men's social club and Gamma Sigma Epsilon chemistry honor society He was honored several umes with departmental academic awards Below PAUL BERG, found time to be involved with a num- ber of organizations, including MSG. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Phi Omega service club and XO social club He played a couple of years on the basketball team, then turned his atten- tions to activities like Beta Beta Beta. Rotoract and Alpha Chi honor society. He was the Alpha Psi Alpha Sweetheart as well as the recepient of the Anthony Hunt Award for the outstand- ing graduating senior male Left: PATRICIA CYPERT may be the most photographed person in this annual, as she was a member (and probably an officer) in a number of organizations. Pat was active in Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Tau Delta. Student Education Association and Rotoract as well as a member of Alpha Chi Above PHIL LANZ, the MSG president for 1984-86. was an active member of Makona social club. Indian Insight. Men s Intcrclub. Alpha Phi Omega service club and Phi Beta Lambda. He was also a member of Chanters. Night Wind and the Music Men as well as a participant in Christian Life Fellowship and on the Hunt Dorm Council. Honors — 161 Faces In The Crowd Anyone (well, any underclassman) knows that it's not just seniors who make the world go 'round at McMurry College! Some of McMurry’s most involved and active students are freshmen, sophomores, juniors and in-betweens. So this year, the TOTEM would like to start a tradition of recognizing those highly active, highly visible faces on campus who (because they were not seniors!) were NOT selected to “Who's Who. The TOTEM hereby congratulates these Faces in the Crowd. Top: Julie Gales (left) and Marsha Moreland were two energetic participants in McMurry's athletic program Right Jimmy Thomas and his smiling face Below Right Jennifer Philips, daughter of Gold Star Dorm Director Garry, temporarily overcomes camera shyness. Below Left Nick Flowler was difmitely a •'character on the men’s basketball team. 162 — Honors Top Loft: Allison Smith and Bill Duke chat between classes in the parking lot Middle Left Bobby Campbell and Odell Majors were always ready to accomodate any camera Bottom Left: I .aura Leigh McLeod puts the finishing touches on a WAR WHOOP Top Right Freshman Brenda Barnes believed in getting involved. Bottom Right. Julie Wil- liams' smile livened up the sidelines at many football and basketball games. Honors — 163 Faces In The Crowd Top Right Pam (Be 11) Horn didn't let mar- ried life keep her from being involved. Middle Right Mark Caton (left) and Albert Hatcher made it a point to meet plenty of people. Below Left Doug Gordon brought out the crowd reaction when he emerged from Coach Hershel Kimbrell's bench on the basketball team. Below Right Stormy Magee kept spir- its high as a cheerleader. 164 — Honors Top Left Geoff Tftdda and Suun Rohe were two well-known and well-liked fresh- men. Middle Left: Diana Harris, Cindy Evans and Roehellc MeSberry kept the Pnnt Shop running smoothly. Middle Right: Marney Ed- wards saw humor in a lot of things Below Left: There was no mistaking the mug of John Monto. Below Right Kerry Patton pauses between classes. Honors — 165 Faces In The Crowd Top Right Jeannie WinkeU was a friend to all Middle Right Dou Brown and Mike llutrhi- 10a became the new leaders of the McMurry Stu- dent Government. Middle Left Todd Ratberry was active in the school's religious activities. Bottom Left Jack Whiteh doesn’t seem too impressed with Doug Runkle biceps. Bottom Right Gabby Rueda put in many hours working on the TOTEM 166 — Honors Top Left: Mark Taylor, a freshman from Denton, pauses on his way to class Middle Left: Steve Queen and Beth Parkman were two members of a friendly and active Fresh- man class Middle Right: Freshman Paul Ev- ans of Abilene gets around! Bottom Left: Su an Collins was a promi- nent member of several organizations Bot- tom Right Martin Ontivaros was seldom seen without a smile! Honors — 167 Faces In The Crowd Above Left: Mark Krlmm and Jackie Ward enjoy the togetherness of McMurry. Above Right Danny Hutchiion always made his presence felt Below Left Larry Wydermyer catches up on the latest news. Below Right: Bob and Ron Ballard weren't exactly mso- perable 168 — Honors Changing With The Times FACULTY Divioton Pajtc — 169 Dr. Thomas Kim, President Ask anyone who has spent two. three or four years at McMurry College and they will tell you without a doubt that the one thing that makes McMurry a special place is the people. And that begins right at the top. where a caring and concerned Ad- ministration and Faculty make a McMurry education that much better. From Dr. Thomas Kim. the McMurry president for the past 16 years, to the people who keep the campus looking sharp; the Facul- ty. Staff and Administration of McMurry College keep things running smoothly and looking to- ward the future. Dr Thomas Kim. President of the Col- lege since 1970. is never one to stay hidden away in his office When he is not out drumming up support for McMurry. Dr. Kim is out on the campus, greeting stu- dents and faculty alike. 170 — Faculty Board Of Trustees The McMurry College Board of Trustees is a group of community leaders, businessmen and United Methodist ministers from throuthout Northwest Texas and New Mexico who have a sin- cere interest and involvement with the College. For 1984-85. this group included: Dr. Alex Bick- ley, James Blackman. Tucker Bridwell. Claude Brown. Glenn Brown. Dr. Bervin Caswell. John Chalmers. Harold Crawford (chairman) Dr. Mark Dorff. George Dupree and Joe Eason. Also; Davis Edens. Dr. Brodace Elkins. Charles Erwin, Rev. Kennth Ford. Dr. Don L. Forsman, Rex Fuller. S.L. Garrison. Dr. Leonard Gillingham. Dr. Richard Gooding. J.W. Gordon. Dr. David Hamblin. R.C. Harral, Harold Harringer. and A.L. Holland. Also; Ralph Hooks. J. Harold Hughes. Ted John- son. Walter Johnson. W.T. Johnson. Bennie R. Jones. Dr. Thomas Kim. J.D. Kinsey. Jim Latch. Jere M. Lawrence. Rev. Weldon McCormick. Ray- mond McDaniel. Jr. Eugene McElvaney. Rex Mauldin. Dr. C.B. Melton. Bynum Miers. J.T. Mose- ley. Dian Owen and Russell Parchman. Also; Rev. Bruce Parks. Bishop Louis W. Schowengerdt. Bob J. Surovik. Wendell Tooley. Dr. Clifford Trotter. Harry Vanderpool. J.B. Wat- kins. Herbert Willborn. Dr. Ira Williams. Jr., and Dr. J. Douglas Wofford. In the photo above, a large majority of the Board members gather after their Spring Board Meeting with Dr. Kim and other members of the Adminis- tration for a photo. Faculty — 171 Vice Presidents Above Ijcft: Dr. Paul Jungmeyer. Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Col- lege. speaks to a gathering Above Right: Jack Holden. Vice President for Development, has served McMurry for more than 25 years in a fund-raising capacity. Right: Dean Walter Urban. Vice President for Student Services, is a common sight at many campus events. 172 Top Loft: Don Scales. Vice President for Finan- cial Affairs, directs McMurry's Business Office and financial operations. Below Left: Dr Bob Brown became the new Vice President for Development and Public Relations midway through the 19S4-S5 school year Below Right Mary Blanton and Sue McAllister serve as executive secretaries for Dr. Kim and Dr Jungmeyer. respectively. Faculty — 173 Business Administration Faculty Right: Among those professors teaching in the Computer Sciences Department are Beverly Lenoir and Louis Vott. Below: The large Business Administra- tion faculty includes (Back Row. L-R) Dr Robert C. Brown. Thomas Smith. Dr Hen- ry Doscher. John Valentine; (Middle Row. L-R) Robert Swanson. Frances Hermann. Dr. Jeff Totten. (Front Row. L-R) Paula Shahon. Ann Liprie-Spence. Dr. Nancy Dark and Jacqueline Stowe. 174 — Faculty Math And Science Dept. Above: The Biology Department faculty includes Dr. Richard Moore. Dr Clark Beasley. Kann Otto, and Dr Ben Pilcher Left:The Chemistry faculty consisted of Dr. Roy Sonntag. Dr. David Klassen and Dr. Lyndol Harris. Faculty — 175 Math And Science Faculty Right Dr. A.C. Sharp and Carl Bacon were the members of the McMurry Physics faculty. Below: The Mathematics Department fac- ulty consisted of Dr. Bill Dulin. Don Allen. Dr. Chun Jin l ce and Jud Hardy 176 — Faculty Above The faculty from the Abi- lene Intercollegiate School of Nurs- ing included (Bark Row. L-R) Julie Reakes. Mary Jane Ashe. Elaine Forrest (Dean). Jan Huff. Nancy Cone: (Middle Row. L-R) Helen Monroe. Molly Hall. Shirley Mom- son. Jane Magee. Barbara Foutr. (From Row. L-R) Ann Garcia. Nan- cy Tierney. Rosie Gusman and Mar- tha Chandler. Left: The Geology Department faculty was made up of Dr Richard Schofield and Dr Niall Mateer Faculty — 177 Education And P.E. Faculty The Education Faculty includ- ed (Back Row. L-R) Dr. Ann Cook. Dr. Bill Larmer. Dr. Judy Minier-Mateer. and (seated) Dr. David Collina. Not pictured was Dr Jean Bamck. The Physical Education Department faculty consisted of (Back Row. 1,-R) Dr. Greg Fens (chairman). Frank Rausch. Hershel Kimbrell. Johnnie Ray (Athletic Coordinator). Cliff Odenwald. Larry Shackelford (Front Row. L-R) Don Bir- mingham. Bill Hadley. Cammie Walrath. Marlene Joy and Pug Parris. Kimbrell. Birmingham. Walrath. Joy. Shackel- ford. Rausch and Odenwald all served as well as coaches of McMurry's many athletic teams. 178 — Faculty Fine Arts Faculty The Art Department Faculty included Vic Behrens. J. Robert Miller. Kitty Benson. Sherwood Suter and George Holland. Leading the Speech and Theatre Departments were Manon Castleberry. Dr Kristin Marshall and Dr. Carrol Haggard Not pictured is Ed Marshall The Music Department faculty in- cluded John Gibson. Tommy Fry. Cheryl Allen. Francis Htnkel. Betty Karol Wilson. Rick Robinson and Tom Stirzaker. Faculty — 179 Social Science Faculty Dr Lynn Jones and Dr Mike El At- trache made up the faculty of the Politi- cal Science Department. Instructing students in the History Depart- ment were (Bark Row. L-R) Dr. Robert Sledge. Dr Paul Lack. (From Row. L-R) Dr Fane Downs and Dr Gary Shanafelt. 180 — Faculty Sociology And Psychology The Sociology Department faculty consisted of Dr. Russell Meier and Dr Emory Burton Faculty — 181 English And The Humanities The English Department faculty consisted of (Bark Row. I.- R) Jeff Wolf. Jacki Cutbirth. Dr William Monroe. Dr. John B. Allison. Dr Mary Buzan. Pat Bennett and Dr Joyce Carroll. Dr. Gerald McDaniel (seated) was the Department Chairman. 182 — Faculty Foreign Languages And Religion Dr. William Short and Dr. James Alvis were the key members of the Foreign Lan- guage Department. The Religion and Philos- ophy Department consist- ed of (L-R) Dr Robert Monk. Dr. Phil Shuler. Dr Joe Siamey. Dr Bill Bar- rick and Rev. Johnnie Kahl Faculty — 183 Financial Aid And Services Right: Helping students find ways of fi- nancing their education are the members of the Financial Aid Office: (left to nght) Irene Taylor. TGSL Clerk; Mary Swanson. Direc- tor; and Mary Lockhart. Associate Director. Above: Mr. Bill Massey was a key mem- ber of the College's Business Office as Comptroller. Right: The staff in the Business Office included (Back Row. L-R) Barbara Ha- vard. Joyce Leach. Jean Smith and (seat- ed) Tracic Gray. Not pictured were Kim Sullivan and Sue Carney. 184 — Faculty Recruiting And Records Charged with the challenge of finding new stu- dents for McMurry College are the members of the Admissions Office staff (left to rifht) LaRac Phil- lips. Lone Jameson. Tim Crane. Nancy Pittard and Randy Beachy The efforts of the Admissions Office are support- ed by the efforts of staff members Kay Cleveland. Mary Sparberry. and (seated) Sue Owen Assisting students with registration and records are the members of the Registrar s Office staff: (Bark Bow. L-R) Bobbye Fry. Colleen Hadley. Ja- nice Cook: (Front row. I.-R) Gwen Vincent (Reris- trar) and Sarah Slamcy (A««i tant Registrar). Faculty — 185 Development And Alumni Under the direction of Jack Holden and Dr Robert C Brown, the Develop- ment staff of (L-R) Charles Hogsett. Jannie Taylor (Alumni Director) and Mary Ann Butler were responsible for raising funds for the College Development Office secretaries were Norma Jean Dohrse and Angela Pegram Assisting m the Alumni Office were Assistant Alumni Director Gretchen Tucker («rated) and secretary Mary Lynn Thompson. 186 — Faculty Student Services Ix-fi: The Student Services Office is ably manned by Asso- ciate Dean of Students Gage Paine (Mated) and secretary Barbara Pentecost. Below Melva Wharton was a service to those students under the weather in her position as School Nurse The Residence Hall Directors during the 1984-85 school dy. Hunt; Sylvia Sapsky. Martin; and Helen Emory. Presi- year were I.efi to Right) Garry Philips. Gold Star; Jud Har- dent Faculty — 187 In The Campus Center Above Left: The Campus Center and Placement Of- fice was under the direc- tion of Manbell Gilbert and Phillis Milliken. Above Right: Reta Pat- terson assisted Rev John- nie Kahl in operating the Campus Minister's office. Lower Right Keeping up with things in the Book Store were (L-R) Martha Weisner. Avo Roberts and Mary Burger, manager 188 — Faculty Above Left. The Jay-Rollins Library, a center for learn- ing and study on campus, was staffed by (Back Row. L- R) Susan Throckmorton. Donna DeVnes-Hestand Me lynda Chatham and Lynn Haggard (Front Row. L-R) Steve Fulton. Mary Ramsey and Joe Specht. director Above Right: Ed Marshall, a member of the Theater Faculty, doubled as Director of the Media Center Lower Left Joan Mooney, secretary, and Wanda Kirk- patrick kept things in line with the McMurry Dyess AFB program Lower Right Iva Lively and Mavis Horn were always good for a friendly face at the Snack Bar Faculty — 189 Campus Image-Makers The Public Relations Office kept the public and the campus informed about McMurry events. The office staff consisted of Sports Information Director Bruce Unrue, Director Curtis Schmidt and secretary Caue Ingram (sealed). Mark Odom (above) was a familiar and welcome sight around the Athletic Department where he was Equipment Manager as well as bus driver, assistant coach, etc. When the pressure was on. the Cam- pus Print Shop always responded under the direction of Johnnie and Connally Tibbs 190 — Faculty Behind The Scenes The Athletic Department was kept m line by Alhleuc Coordinator Johnnie Ray (left) and kept healthy by Athletic Trainer Bill Hadley. “Mac Murrle!” was the familiar greeting to callers to the campus from Switchboard Operator Genie Henson. McMurry's massive computer op- erations were kept in operation by Computer Services staff Michael Swanson and Lisa Hughes. Faculty — 191 Serving The College Familiar faces around the Iris Gra- ham Dining Hall included (Back Row. L-R) SAGA Food Service Di- rector Noah Rucker. Louise Pugh. Willie Lockett. Norma Spells. Alice Gay; (Front Row. L-R) Danny Har- rell and James Tate. The McMurry College Mainten- ance staff included (Back Row. L- R) James Lively. Weldon Strong. Harold Clevenger. Charlie Chinn. Bob Wilson and Ben Bilbrey: (Front Row. L-R) Jeff Finn, Loyd Gunter. Steve Garza. Mark Odom. Larry Groner. Walter Keys. Minnie Scott and Sue Lively. 192 — Faculty Changing With The Times - CLASSES Divuoon Paffi — 193 Greg Aguilar. Samo Domingo. NM Richard Aguirre. Abilene Amy Anderson. Casper. WY Pedro Arroyo Julia. San Juan. PR Lanny Ballard. Rochester Neal Barbee. Big Spring Paul Berg. Denton Ross Blackkcttcr. Shamrock Jana Blanchard. Sweetwater Kelly Bonner. Dumas Michelle Bowe. Roswell. NM David Boyle. Abilene Mike Brewster. Hurst Christy Burtner. Sun Rise Beach 194 — Seniors Polly Campbell. Abilene Travis Churchman. Valley Mills Suzan Collins. Dimmit David Cox. La Mesa Timothy Cox. Abilene Pat Cypert. Abilene Mary Daniel. Abilene Steve Davis. Alamogordo. NM Tracy Deatherage. Abilene Tashya Deerfield. Fort Stockton Michele Dillard. Pasadena Donna Dodge. Monarty. NM Jim Durham. Clyde Pam Evans. Abilene James Everheart. Abilene Chuck Fallon. Irving Doidra Farris. Abilene Cindy Fitch. Amanllo Tern Ford. Abilene Toby Gerhart. Winters Seniors — 195 Barbara Gesin, Sweetwater Tommy Gipson. Abilene Greg Goettsch. Canyon Heather Guthnc. Baird David Hagler. Breckenndge Beth Hamaiy, Marble Falls Kerry Hamilton. Stratford Greg Hawthorn. Tulia Chen Holdendge. Abilene Bryan Hollis. Abilene Cheryl Howard. Albany. GA Pauline Hoy. El Paso Daniel Hudson. Coleman Sandy Hunter. Abilene Mary Irby. Carlsbad. NM Frank Jacks. Austin Willie Joe. Odessa Patnce Johansen. Odessa Debbie Jones. El Paso Rhonda Jones. Abilene 196 — Seniors Peter Kenms. Plano John Kiel. Abilene Janet Kay Klinker. Abilene Phil Lanz. Garland Denise Lemen. Abilene Ten Letz. Wylie Donald Lewis, Abilene Charles Maldonado. Stamford Robert Mapp. Odessa Kirby Martin. Mimbres. NM Randy Martin. Merkel Melissa Mayfield. Avoca Robin McClintock. Plano Angela Merrill. Austin Alan Miner. El Paso Angela Pack. Rotan Lorna Patter. Abilene Melissa Patton. Roscoe Shelley Pickett. Farmington. NM Joe Plowman. Abilene Seniors — 197 David Pomennke. El Paso Stacta Pool. Abilene Rena Popma. Washington DC Paula Radle. Waco Jon Randel. Abilene Karen Rasberry. Abilene Donna Ray. Trent Jo Ray. Trent Lana Reeves. Clyde Ronald Regan. Abilene Charles Roberts. Abilene John Rowland. Abilene Bruce Schkade. Tehac Ta Mark Sharp. Abilene 198 — Seniors Brian Smith. Los Alamos. NM June Spitler. Killeen Frank Stamey. Abilene Darrell Sullivan. Woodson Barry Sutton. Abilene Mary Kay Swift. Toyah Lisa Swonger. Abilene Cathye Sylvanus. Abilene Rusty Tate. Abilene Steve Taylor. Clyde Anna Thomas. Amanllo Jim Tredennik. Abilene Tammie Wallace. Haskell Steven Weber. Abilene Ross Wegner. Midland Linda Wells. Haskell Sandra G. White. Abilene Brent Woodruff. Coleman David E. Young. Thomberry Lee Zuber. Abilene Seniors — 199 Commencement: The End Of A Long Road Dr. A.C. Sharp leads the faculty as the procession begins. 200 — Seniors TOP LEFT: Chen Holdridge is presented with the Harry Soloday Award as the outstanding graduating senior TOP RIGHT: Pam Evans was named the recepient of the Ginny Carleson Award. BOTTOM LEFT Paul Berg was chosen as the winner of the W Anthony Hunt Award BOTTOM RIGHT Dr Robert Monk was the featured speaker at the Commence- ment ceremonies. Seniors — 201 Kathy Abernathy. Howe Rosemarie Abila. Abilene Sandra Acker. Abilene Deanna Adams. Dallas Perry Adkisson. Abilene Steve Aldridge. Winters Bobby Allen. Sabinal David Allen. Clovis. NM Katherine Amerine. Abilene Bill Anderson. Dayton A group of McMurry Students cheer the Braves on. BJ. Anderson. Wellington Matt Arnold. Aubrey Kurt Ashmore. Hale Center Jay Baccus. Anson 202 — Classes Cheryl Bally. Weatherford Becky Baker. Talpa Centennial Rob Ballard. Rochester Ron Ballard. Rochester Brenda Barnes. Hereford Charles Barnes. Denton Lucy Barnett. Dallas Carolyn Barnhill. Abilene Julie Barry. Abilene Veronica Barrera. Abilene Trudi Bartlett. Sweetwater Ellen Basham. Abilene Tina Beal. Abilene Kevin Bearden. Abilene Gordon Beene. Plamvetw Dolores P Bell. Abilene Manca Bellinger. Abilene Linda Benavidez. El Paso Glenn Bennett. El Paso Vanessa Bethany. Spur Classes — 203 Suzanne Bippert. Castroville Wanda Blaylock. Odessa Lynn Blaze. Coleman Mark Boase. Graham Byron Boemg. Katy Beatrice Bongtorno. Italy Michael Bonney. Abilene Emma Boone. Anson Laura Boyer. Arlington Kasey Bradley. Dalhart Jack Bredehoft. Dallas Louis Brackens. Dallas Celeste Brewster. Abilene Thomas Brewster. Abilene Jane Bridges. North Richland Hills Tern Brockman. Woodson Douglas Brown. Amanllo Eddie Brown. Woodson Fred Brown. Eldorado Jenny Brown. Abilene 204 — Classes Tommie Brown. Woodson Sheryl Browning. Manahans Susan Bryan. Plainveiw Baker Bryant. Amarillo Kim Chau Bui. Abilene Tim Burgess. Irving Dana Burleson. Anson Richard Burrell. Dallas Brenda Burton. Houston Tony Bustamante. El Paso Dean Caffey. Clyde Bobby Campbell. Moody Robert Carlson. Odessa Denise Carroll. Carlsbad. NM Amy Carson. Las Cruces. NM Wayne Carson. Abilene Jennifer Case. Hobbs. NM Dina Casey. Abilene David Chaffin. Las Cruces. NM Michael Chaney. Firona I Classes — 205 Jessie Chapa. Odessa Steve Chapman. Abilene Melissa Charlie. Gallup. NM Chene Chase. San Antonio Shu Mei Chen. Panama Robin Chrestman. Doming. NM Lisa Clark. Ballinger Tonja Clark. Plainveiw Rick Cofer. Irving Lyda Coleman. Farmington. NM Stacey Conklin. San Antonio Pearly Conners. Abilene Cindy Cook. Abilene Marlin Cooper. Roswell. NM Kevin Corbin. Abilene Leslie Corley. San Antonio Callie Corthron. Buffalo Gap Todd Crawford. Midland Doug Cummins. El Paso Eddie Dake. Lewisville 206 — Classes Connie Darden. Abilene Jane Davenport. Uvalde Jill Davi.s. Austin Steven C Davis. El Paso Scott Deardorff. Odessa DeOnn Deaton. Winters Debra DeBusk. El Paso Rudi Delpup. Favetteville. AR Joel Dement. Clyde Bobbv Dent. Sweet water Deborah Dick. Abilene L.W Dietench. Otto Max Dobbs. Odessa Nick Dockum. Sweetwater Jeff Dohrse. Abilene Jeffer Douglas. Houston Michelle Douglas. Houston Robert Dowse. Abilene Bill Duke. Devine Jeff Durden. Stone Mountain. GA Classes — 207 Charles Durham. Abilene Della Durham. Abilene Amy Dwire. Big Spring Lisa Eady. Durango. Co Charlotte Eaton. Abilene Shara Eaton. Abilene Doug Runkics helps with the moving -in process. Mamcy Edwards. Austin Kris Eichenbcrger. Clovis. NM Brad Ellison. Lubbock Dona Ellon, Sachsc Paul Evans. Abilene Terry Everts, Snyder Lynda Felan. Crane Shanenc Felio. Odessa 208 — Classes Melanie Firestone. Dalhart Debora Flournoy. Abilene Shirla Forrest, Odessa Samantha Franklin. Childress Dcsinc Frazier. Abilene Kim Frisch. Katy Michelle Cagcr. Houston Rogellio Garcia. El Paso Karla Gamer. Abilene Debra Garza. Abilene Julie Gates. Moody Tommy Gatlin. Andrews Denise Gillespie. Walden. NY Dee Gonzales. Abilene Leandro Gonzales Jr.. Stanton Leslie Goodin. Kilgore Rhonda Gragg. Albuquerque. NM Gwen Gray. Abilene Lana Gray. Mesquite Dawn Graydon. Abilene Classes — 209 Alicia Grimes. Abilene Bruce Groner. Abilene Joe Guajardo. Winters Joyce Hacker. Abilene Sheila Hagaman. Abilene James Hailey. Dallas Jonathan Hamilton. Albuquerque. NM Paula Hanke. Cross Plains La Donna Hardee. Carrollton Kent Harding. Texico. NM Trey Hariin. Snyder Paula Hams. Abilene Albert Hatcher. Oak wood Carolyn Haynes. Abilene Roger Haynes. Lubbock Mark Hengst. Victoria Manuel Hernandez. El Paso Lcesa Higginbottom. Cross Plains Michael Hights. San Antonio Debby Hoerster. Boeme 210 — Classes Cedric Holland. Wichita Falls Karole Hollen. Aurora. CO LuAda Holonbck. Abilene Duke Hooten. Mason Beth Hopkins. Clovis, NM Aliena Hopper. Coleman James Hopper. Abilene Robert Housewnght. Austin David Hudson. Coleman Ruth Ann Hudson. Graham Scharlyn Hudson. Haskell Lynne Hull. Taos. NM Carol Hutchins. Hughes Springs Mike Hutchinson. El Paso Lori Hyatt. Abilene Hector Ibarre. Ft. Stockton Tim Inman. San Saba Kara Jack. Albuquerque. NM Todd Jarrell. Dallas Cedrac Johnson. Houston Classes — 211 Craig Johnson. Abilene Debbie Johnson. Abilene DeWayne Johnson. Lubbock Jerry Jonas. Abilene Cole Jones. Buffalo Gap Kevin Jordan. Abilene Natalie Jordan. Abilene Christ! Jowers. Merkel Ntta Keesee. Abilene Ty Kerley. Abilene Vicki Kessler. Albuquerque. NM Kim Kinsey. Albuquerque. NM Beth Kirkpatrick. Abilene Shawn Kirkpatrick, Abilene Nancy Koerner. Abilene Mark Knmm. Kingwood Anthony Krukowski. Irving Kreg Kyle. Lubbock Joe Lackey. Waco Janice Ladd. Garland 212 — Classes Catherine Lankford. Sinton David Lantnp. Abilene James Lantnp. Abilene Michael Lay. Abilene Bernard Lee J.. Hong Kong Minnie Lee. Abilene Pauline Lee. Hong Kong Jan I-egg. Abilene Valerie Lemon. Brownwood Jay l-isienbee. Kilgore Lori Long. Camzo Springs Becky Longbotham. Clyde Lorraine Lopez. El Paso Glenn Loughran. Los Alamos. NM Leslee Loving. Tuscola John Maceda, Norfolk. VA Angela Magers. San Antonio Rachel Maldonado. Abilene Scott Manchaca. Friendswood James Marrs. Graham Classes — 213 Charles Martin. Abilene Larry Martin, Abilene Etta Martinez. San Antonio James Massey. Abilene Blessing Mboma. Niger a Angela McCall. Tuscola Bruce McConnell. Abilene Ron McCoskill. Abilene Steve McCraw. Gatesville Andrea McGaughey. Wheeler Clyde McKenzie. Wichita Falls Laura Leigh McLeod. Stephenville Tim McPherson. Abilene Rochelle McShcrry. Faywood Laura Medina. Taos. NM Renea Melton. Post Lisa Metcalf. Aspormont Mam Metzger. Stratford Shannon Miers. Abilene Jamie Miller. Alpine 214 — Classes Hollis Millikm. Abilene Janni Mizell. Breckenndge John Monio. Valley Spnng Jaqueline Moody. Killeen Kim Moore. Houston Marsha Moreland. Anson Stefan Morrow. Richardson Ronald Munns. Baird Manny Munoz. El Paso LaRenda Murphree. Dallas Brad Nalley. Merkel Shorn Neal. Abilene Kim Chong Nguyen. Midwest City. OK Gina Nichols. Abilene Joanna Nichols. Abilene Roberta Nicholson. Belen. NM Todd Nicks. Palo Pinto Randy Nix. Odessa Stacy Nowlin. Lake Jackson Angie Ortiz. Abilene Classes — 215 Jose Oruz. Abilene Bcmio Padilla. Abilene Beth Parkman. Las Cruces. NM Pat Parsons. Marker Heights Kerry Patton. Roscoe Victor� Payne, Fort Hood Shari Pedigo. El Paso Holly Penkert. Abilene Debra Perkins. Abilene Diane Perry. El Paso Chris Pitman. Abilene Angela Pittman. Houston Mike Pollock. Abilene Jan Tucker. Sondra Simmons, and Jeanne Winkles look very happy to be at Me Murry Chns Porter. Cross Plains 216 — Classes Michael Power. Bolen. NM Steve Queen. El Paso Mary Ramsey. Tuscola Todd Rasberry. Tye Kim Rasor. Anson Sue Raszcw’ski. South Hadley. MA Nora Rawls. Ft Stockton Randal Reid. Idalou Nora Reyes. El Paso India Reynolds. Abilene Regi Riccomi. Richardson T K. Rice. Graham Diann Riffe. Stratford Scott Riggins. Hawley Jim Roberts. Carlsbad Susan Rohe. Las Cruces, NM Frank Romo. Waco LeaAnne Rudder. Abilene Gabby Rueda. El Paso Doug Runkles. Midland Classes — 217 Jim Rutley. Roswell. NM Margaret Saboleh. Sierra Leone Christina Sanches. Goree Scott Sanford. Universal City Amy Sapaugh, Abilene Tina Saviltsky. Imperial Jeff Schlapp. Oswego. IL Pat Seymore. Henrietta Stacy Seymore. Merkel Tracy Shackelford. Irving Beth Shaffer. Abilene Patrick Shaffer, Abilene Susie Sharp. Abilene Yvonne Sheffield. McCaulley Richard Sheilds. Snyder Melissa Shelton. Austin Darla Sherrill. Post DeAnnc Shipp. Burnet Ttissa Snoh. Lawn Sonya Simard. El Paso 218 — Classes Sondra Simmons. Helen. NM Alvin Skrabanek. Dallas Alison Smith. Plano Brenda Smith. Nolan Glcnna Smith. Abilene Judy Smith. Abilene Shawna Smith. Abilene Stephanie Smith. Fort Worth Tana Smith. Abilene Stephanie Solomon. Irving Shay South. Clyde Jeff Spear. Allen Debra Spegal. Waco Daniel Spivey. Moorohead. Ms David Spivey. Moorehead. Ms Debbie Spoonemore. Hobhs. NM Steve Stanley. Abilene Sue Stanley. El Paso Kathy Stevenson. Abilene Martha Stone. Irving Classes - 219 Georgina Sioui. Pampa Martha Stnckland. Abilene Teresa Sumpter. Bothell. WA Padmaja Sunkavalli. India Annette Sweet. Abilene Damon Sypcrt. Abilene Bonnie Taggart. El Paso Alanna Taylor. Abilene Mark Taylor. Denton Colleen Tedford. Abilene Mike Tedford. Corpus Chnsti Michelle Templeton. Abilene James A. Thomas. Killeen Brad Thompson. Garden City Mary Lynn Thompson. Plainview Jan Tucker. Keller Bobbie Turner. Lubbock Mary Valis. Chraioval Lon Wafer. Albany Jim Wagstaff. Abilene 220 — Classes Kevin Walker, El Paso Paul Walker, El Paso Brian Walsh. El Paso Jackie Ward. El Paso Tammy Warhek. Hawley l auno Warren, Abilene Sharon Washington. Dyess AFB Marie Wcathersbv. Roswell. NM Sharon Weaver, El Paso Garrard Webb. Houston Sherri Weisenhom. Dumas Rodney Weldon. Shamrock Kevin Whaley. Elm Mott Terry Wheeler. Abilene Todd Whisenhunt. Abilene Hughlen White. Carlsbad. NM Rhonda White. Coppell Heather Whitehead. Abilene Jack Whiteley. Moody Vonda Whitmire. Abilene Classes — 221 Jennifer Williams. Anson I June Williams. Abilene Lisa Williams. Del eon Malinda Williams, Moody Angie Wilson. McLean Deana Wilson. Abilene Ethel Wilson. Abilene Frances Wilson. Novice Ronna Wilson. Abilene Amy Winans. Houston Jeanne Winkles. Anson David Wis hart. Abilene Kelly Woodruff. Coleman Matt Woodruff. Colorado Spnngs, CO Marlene Woolf. Anson I-eslie Word. El Paso 222 — Classes CHANGING WITH THE TIMES INDEX Index A ABENS. Becky ... 44. 79. 83. ABENS, Don ................59 ABERNATHY, Kathy 202. ABELA. Rosemarie ....... 202. ACKER, Sandra .52,80,105,202. ADAMS, Beverly .... 58, 194. ADAMS, Diana ........... 202. ADKISSON. Perry 80, 202. AGUILAR, Greg 70.98.161.194. AGUIRRE. Richard 103, 194. ALDRIDGE, Steve ........ 202. ALLEN, Bobby ...... 114, 202. ALLEN, Cheryl .......... 179. ALLEN, David ... 66, 76, 202. ALLEN, Don ............. 176. ALLISON, Dr. John .......182. ALVEY, Mari .. 5.10.46.138,139. ALVIS, Dr. James 66, 103, 183. AMERINE, Katherine ..... 202. ANDERSON, Amy . 52, 97, 100, 156, 194. ANDERSON. Bill ......... 202. ANDERSON, BJ............ 202. ARNOLD, Matt ...... 60. 202. ARROYO-JULIA, Pedro .194. ASHE, Mary Jane ........ 177. ASHMORE, Kurt . 3, 114, 134. 137, 208. B BACCUS. Jay ... 133,137, 202. BACON, Carl 176. BAGLEY, John .......... 129. BAILEY, Cheryl .... 58. 203. BAKER, Becky .......... 203. BAKER, Dr. Morris . 28,66,181. BALLARD, Lanny .... 75, 194. BALLARD, Rob .62, 75, 80. 81, 168, 203. BALLARD, Ron 68, 75, 80. 81, 203. BARBEE. Neal 68, 133, 194. BARNES. Brenda . 59. 75. 151, 163, 203. BARNES. Racharles 59. 75. 85. 133, 203. BARNETT. Lucy . 3, 50, 76. 84. 85. 109, 203. BARNHILL, Carolyn ..... 203. BARRERA, Veronica ..... 203. BARRICK, Dr. Jean .... 178. BARRICK, Dr. William ... 183. BARRY, Brent ......... 140. BARRY. Julie 46, 74. 117, 203. BARTLETT. Trudi . 52,56.57,80. 203. BASHAM, Ellen ........ 203. BEACHY, Randy 38. 68. 185. BEAL. Tina .. 48. 124, 126, 127, 137, 203. BEARDEN, Butch ... 120, 122. BEARDEN, Kevin 203. BEASLEY. Dr. Clark 70.93.175. BEENE, Gordon ........ 203. BEHRENS, Vic ......... 179. BELL, Dolores ........ 203. BELL, Nelda ............91. BELLAR, Joe ...... 128, 129. BELLINGER. Mariea 59. 107, 203. BENAVIDEZ, Linda .. 50, 203. BENNETT. Glenn . 81, 82. 104, 203. BENNETT. Pat ......... 182. BENSON. Kitty .........179. BERG, Paul 70,74,90.91,92,93. 98, 101, 148, 161, 194, 201. BETHANY. Vanessa ..... 203. BIGBEE, Margo .. 91, 97, 102. BILBREY, Ben ......... 192. BIPPERT, Suzanne . 58, 76, 204. BIRMINGHAM, Don 88. 112, 114, 178. BLACKETTER, Catherine . 76. 78. BLACKETTER, Ross 76, 194. BLANCHARD. Jana .52,80,156, 194. BLANTON, Mary .........173! BLAYLOCK. LaWanda . 72. 73. 76, 130, 204. BLAZE, Lynn .......... 204. BOASE. Mark 66, 204. BOENIG, Byron .58,60,95,204. BOGGS, Cathe ...........50. BOHWANGER, Paul ........91. BOND. Cathy ............97. BONGIORNO, Beatrice 48,103, 204. BONNER. Kelly 66. 114, 194. BONNEY, Michael ...... 204. BOONE, Emma .......... 204. BOSTON, Horace .. 58. 60. 114, 115. BOWE, Michelle 48. 56, 72, 73. 91. 156, 194. BOYER, Laura ..... 54, 204. BOYLE, David ......... 194. BRACKEN, Louis .... 8, 204. BRADY, Christi .........97. BRADLEY. Casey 37. 58. 76. 204. BREARY, Lisa .............58. BREDEHOFT, Jack .35,59,107, 204. BREWSTER. Celeste ...... 204. BREWSTER. Mike . 65,114,115, 194. BREWSTER. Thomas ....... 204. BRIDGES. Jane 52, 204. BROCKMAN, Terri 48,125,126. 127, 140. 204. BROWN. Curtis ......59, 114. BROWN. Doug . 66. 75. 85, 150, 166. 204. BROWN. Ed . 58. 60. 114, 142. BROWN, Fred .... 76. 94. 204. BROWN. Jenny 204. BROWN. Dr. RobertC. .171,173, 174, 185. BROWN, Tommie . 58, 60, 205. BROWNING,Sheryl ..44,74,76, 83, 85. 153. 205. BRUGIER, Lori 58. BRYAN, Susan . 52, 80. 83, 205. BRYANT, Baker . 66,85,154,205. BUANSI, Amankwah ....... 156. BUI, Kim Chau .......... 205. BURGER. Mary ........... 188. BURGESS, Tim ... 59, 76. 205. BURKE, Kevin ....... 59. 70. BURLESON. Dana 205. BURRELL. Richard 58,60,205. BURSON, Traci . 117, 133, 137. BURTNER, Christy 80,102,194. BURTON, Brenda ......... 205. BURTON, Dr. Emory ...... 181. BUSTAMANTE. Tony . 38. 59. 205. BUTLER, Mary Ann . 171, 186. BUZAN. Dr. Mary ......... 182. C CAFFEY. Dean ........... 205. CAMPBELL, Bobby 9, 88, 114, 128, 129, 137, 140, 163, 205. CAMPBELL. Mike . 60,114,115. CAMPBELL, Polly .. 52, 79. 83. 195. CANE, Frank ..............78. CARLSON, Robert 133,137,140. CARNEY. Sue ............ 184. CARROLL, Denise 52. 56, 74, 205. CARROLL. Dr. Joyce 182. CARSON, Amy 205. CARSON. Wayne 205. CASE. Jennifer 52,80,82,89,94. 205. CASEY. Dina ............ 205. 224 — Index Index CASON, Mark .. 59,114,129,164. CASTLEBERRY. Marion .. 179. CASTRO, Laura ...........80. CEPUHS, Clarence .......158. CHAFFIN, David ..........68. CHANDLER, Martha .......177. CHANEY, Michael . 114,129,140. CHAPA, Jesse .. 59, 70, 206. CHAPMAN, Steve ........ 206. CHARLIE, Melissa . 58, 76, 206. CHASE, Cherie ......... 206. CHATHAM, Malynda .......189. CHEN, Shu Mei ......... 206. CHINN, Charlie ........ 192. CHRESTMAN, Robin ...... 206. CHURCHMAN, Travis . 35, 60, 88. 114, 129, 140, 195. CLARK, Angeles .........103. CLARK, Kyle .............46. CLARK, Lisa ....... 58, 206. CLARK, Toiria . 58,76.78,79,206. CLEVELAND. Kay .........185. CLEVENGER, Harold ......192. COFER, Rick ... 30, 66. 85, 206. COLEMAN, Lyda ......... 206. COLLINS, Dr. David .72,97,178. COLLINS, Suzan . 12. 23. 25, 44, 74, 76, 147, 167, 195. CONE, Nancy ............177. CONKLIN. Stacey .... 117, 206. CONNERS. Pearly ....... 206. COOK. Dr. Ann .... 102, 178. COOK. Cindy ........... 206. COOK. Janice ...........185. COOPER, Martin .. 59, 120, 206. CORBIN, Kevin ......... 206. CORLEY. Leslie ........ 206. CORTEZ. Leo .... 114, 129, 137. CORTHRON, Callie .. 25,29,206. COX. David ... 97, 98, 102, 195. CRANE, Tim ........ 68. 185. CRAWFORD, Todd . 59.129,206. CULUSON, David ..........60. CUMMINGS, Doug ........ 206. CUTBIRTH, Jackie ...... 182. CYPERT, Pat 90.91,97,99.101, 161, 195. D DAKE, Eddie . 66, 206. DANIEL, Mary 44, 74, 80, 153, DARBY, Cindy .............97. DARDEN, Connie 91, 102, 207. DARK, Dr. Nancy .........174. DAVENPORT. Cindy .........52. DAVENPORT. Jane . 14, 52, 68, 80, 207. DAVIS, Clyde ............120. DAVIS. David..... 132, 133. DAVIS, Jill ............ 207. DAVIS, Stephen C.... 80. 207. DAVIS. Steve ... 62, 80, 195. DEARDORFF, Scott . 59,70,76, 207. DEATHERAGE, Tracy . 195. DEATON. DeOnn . 6, 50. 51. 76. 79, 207. DEBUSK, Debra ... 80. 85, 207. DEERFIELD, Tashya . 54, 195. DELPUP, Rudi . 66. 91. 98. 207. DEMENT, Joel...... 114, 207. DENNIS, Roy Lyn . 3,62,105 107. DENT, Bobby ............ 207. DEVRIES-HESTAND, Donna .. 189. DICK, Debra ............ 207. DIETERICH,L.W. . 114,115.207. DILLARD, Michele ........195. DOBBS, Max ........ 76. 207. DOCKUM, Dick ........... 207. DODGE, Donna .. 48. 49, 87. 97, 157, 195. DOHRSE, Jeff ........... 207. DOHRSE, Norma Jean .. 186. DORSETT, Hilda ...........44. DOSCHER, Dr. Henry ......174. DOSSEY, David ............29. DOUGLAS, Jeff ..... 70, 207. DOUGLAS, Michelle .......195. DOWNS, Dr. Fane ... 99. 180. DOWSE, Robert .......... 207. DUDDING. Robin . 5, 25, 50, 79, 138, 139, 159, 198. DUKE, Bill .. 14,38,62,74,76,91, 94. 95, 149, 163, 207. DULIN, Dr. Bill ......176. DUNGAN, Katherine ....91. DURDEN. Jeff .... 59, 207. DURHAM, Charles ..... 208. DURHAM. Della ....... 208. DURHAM, Jim ... 64, 65. 74, 88. 114, 155, 195. DWIRE, Amy ...... 76. 208. E EADY, Lisa ............ 208. EATON. Charlotte ...... 208. EATON, Shara ...... 50, 208. EDWARDS, Mamey . 66, 208. EICHENBERGER, Kris .. 208. EL ATTRACHE, Mark 92. EL ATTRACHE, Dr. Mike . 92, 180. ELLINGER, Lisa .......58. ELLISON, Brad .. 106. 114, 208. ELTON, Dona 44.57,76,93.98. 208. EMORY. Helen ......... 187. EVANS, Cindy ......... 165. EVANS, Pamela . 44. 70. 74, 91, 92, 93. 152, 155, 196, 206. EVANS, Paul . 4. 59. 75, 80. 133, 167,208. EVERHEART, James ........195 EVERTS. Terry .... 76, 78, 201 P FAELON, Linda ...........38. FALLON, Chuck 64, 75, 91, 96. 114, 115, 137. 160, 195. FARRIS, Deidra .........195. FAUL, Krisine ..... 37. 58. FELAN, Lynda ...... 59, 208. FELIO, Shariene .. 54. 55. 208. FERIS, Dr. Greg ........100. FINN, Jeff ............ 192. FIRESTONE, Melanie . 58, 76, 209. FITCH. Cindy . .37,44,56,75,84, 85. 91, 93, 96. 156, 195. FLORES, Gabriel ........103. FLOURNOY. Debora . 44.57.209. FORD. Terry . 52, 80, 159, 196. FORREST, Dr. Elaine ....177. FORREST. Shir la 26, 50, 209. FOUTS, Barbara .........177. FOWLER, Nick .. 120, 121, 122, 123, 162. FRANKLIN, Samantha ... 209. FRAZIER, Desirie ...... 209. FRISCH, Kim .117,118,137,209. FRY, Bobbye ............ 185. Index — 225 Index FRY. Tommy .. 77. 78, 179. FULTON, Steve ........189. G H GAGER, Michelle ..87,88,209. GAINEY. Dm . 58,90.114.129. QiRfli, Ann ..........177. GARCIA. Rogetio . . 59. 70, 209. GARNER. Karla ....... 209. GARZA. Debra ........ 209. GARZA. Frank ..........91. GARZA. Steve ........ 192. GATES, Jutte . 46. 100, 107, 117, 118, 126, 127, Ida 131. 137, 162. 209. GATLIN, Tommy .. 13, 66, 209. GAY, Alice ...........192. GERHART. Toby 90.114, 115, 15a 196. GERIES, Todd .........114. GESIN. Barbara ....44, 19a GIBSON, John ......6a 179. GILBERT. MaribeU .....188. GILLESPIE, Deniae 209. GIPSON, Tommy .... 48, 196. GLAZE, Lynn ...........59. GODFREY, Iverson .. 114, 129. GOETTSCH, Greg 66, 19a' GONZALES. Dee . . 46. 79, 209. GONZALES. Jeanette ....58. GONZALES, Leandro . 209. GOODIN. Leslie 58. 76, 79. 209. GOODMAN, Ken...........60. GORDON. Doug 3.62,120.164. GRAGG. Rhonda ... 46. 75. 103, 209. GRAHAM. Greg . 120, 122, 137. GRAY, Gwen .......... 209. GRAY. Lana Kay .. 80. 82, 209. GRAY, Stephen .... 128. 129. GRAY, Terry .... 68. 76, 77. 82. GRAY, Trade ......... 184. GRAYDON, Dawn .... 59, 209. GREEN. Colandra .. 72, 73. GRIMES. Alida .... 102. 210. GRONER, Bruce ........210. GRONER. Larry 192. GUAJARDO. Joe ........210. GUNTER, Loyd ........ 192. GUSMAN. Rode ........ 177. GUTHRIE, Heather 90, 91, 99, 101, 105, 155, 196. HACKER, Joyce ........210. HADLEY, BIU ... 140. 17a 191. HADLEY, Colleen ......185. HAGAMAN, Sheila ......210. HAGGARD, Dr. Carrol 96,179. HAGGARD, Lynn .... 87,189. HAGLER, Davkl ... 60, 196. HAILEY. James ........210. HALE, Keith ...... 80, 82, 106. HALL, Carrie ..........58. HALL, Molly ......... 177. HALLMARK. Sherolyn 48. HAMATY, Beth . . . 6, 50. 56, 76, 196. HAMATY, Skip ..........62. HAMILTON, Jonathan 62, 210. HAMILTON, Kerry . 100, 196. HAMRIC, Conrad .. 66, 98. HANCOCK, Lisa .........97. HANES. Roger ..........62. HANKE, Paula .........210. HARDEE, LaDonna 58. 210. HARDING, Kent 64, 88, 114, 115, 210. HARDY, Jud........... 176, 187. HARUN.Trey 64,114,137,210. HARPER, Chris .........29. HARRELL, Danny ...... 192. HARRIS. Diana .. 54, 149, 165. HARRIS, Glenna ........83. HARRIS. Dr. Lyndol 91, 175. HARRIS. Mary ..........97. HARRIS, Paula 46. 91, 210. HARRISON. Eddie .......66. HATCH, Bobby 59. HATCHER, Albert 18, 60. 128, 129, 137, 164, 210. HA YARD, Barbara .... 184. HAWTHORNE, Greg .15,23,25, 44.68,75.91.92.128,129,146,158, 196. HAYES. Carl 72, 128, 129, 137. HAYES. Randy 66. 76, 77. 78. HAYES. Sheri ..... 77. 78. HAYNES, Carolyn ......210. HAYNES, Linda 48, 131. 158. HAYNES. Roger ........210. HEDGES. Dirk ..........85. HENGST. Mark .........210. HENSON. Genie ........191. HERMANN, Frances .....174. HERNANDEZ. Manuel . 210. HIGGENBOTTOM, Leesa . 210. HIGHTS. Michael .... 120, 210. HILL, Willie .......... 120. HINKEL, Francis ... 67, 179. HOERSTER. Debby . 58, 76 69, 210. HOGSETT, Charles ... 171,186 HOLDEN, Jack .. 171, 172,186. HOLDRIDGE, Chert . 83, 89, 91, 94, 106, 157, 196 201. HOLLAND, Cedric ........211. HOLLAND, George ........179. HOLLEN, Karole .....46, 211. HOLLIS. Bryan ..........196. HOLMAN, James ......60. 114. HOLMES, Susan ...........91. HOLONBEK, LuAda ........211. HOOTEN, Duke .. 90, 91, 92, 99, 211. HOPKINS, Beth ..........211. HOPKINS. Jennifer . . . 91. 99. HOPPER, Aliena .........211. HOPPER, James . 59.76,85,104, 109, 211. HORN. John ........ 67. 98. HORN. Mavis ........... 189. HORN, Pam ......... 67. 164. HOUSEWRIGHT, Robert . 211. HOWARD, Cheryl . 72, 73. 196. HOWARD, Steve ..... 59, 70. HOY, Pauline 48.91,96.157,196. HUDSON, Daniel ........ 196. HUDSON, David ..........211. HUDSON, Ruth Ann 87,88,131, 140, 211. HUDSON. Scharlyn .......211. HUFF, Jane ............ 177. HUGHES, Lisa .......... 191. HULL, Lynne . 80. 82, 83. 211. HUNT, Anthony ..... 72. 120. HUNTER. Sandy ......... 196. HURST, Aimee ......76. 91. HUTCHINS. Carol 58, 211. HUTCHISON, Danny ... 62, 63, 142, 168. HUTCHISON, Mike 62. 75, 80. 142. HYATT. Lori ............211. I IBARRE, Hector .........211. INGRAM. Cade ...........190. INMAN, Tim ........134, 211. IRBY, Mary .... 52, 89, 196. ISBELL. Mark ............67. 226 — Index Index J JACK, Kami ..........52, 211. JACKS, Frank . 68,69.80.81,94. 19d JACKSON. Efram . 59.75,88.129. JACOBS. Ray ...... 58, 00,114. JAMESON, Lorie .... 83, 185. JARRELL, Todd ......82, 211. JEFFERS, Jamie ......... 102. JOE, Willie ............. 19a JOHANSEN. Patrice . 102,19a JOHNSON, Cedrac .........211. JOHNSON, Crain ..........211. JOHNSON. Debbie .......212. JOHNSON, DeWayne . 120, 212. JOHNSON, Heidemarie .... 91. JOHNSON, Mary Lynn ... 18a JOHNSON, Jeff .... 120, 122. JOHNSON, Mickey . 58, 60. 114. JOHNSON. Wayne .80,115,129, 137. JONAS, Jerry ......106, 212. JONES. Cole . 2, 27. 62, 63. 212. JONES. Debbie . 50,62,79.86,87. 158, 196. JONES, Dr. Lynn .........180. JONES, Rhonda ...........196. JORDAN, Kevin ......67, 212. JORDAN. Natalie ....46, 212. JOSEPH. Chris . 58,60,114,129. JO WELL. Laurie .5,18,47,138, 139. JOWERS. Christi ....97. 212. JOY, Marlene ... 124, 126, 178. JUNGMEYER, Dr. Paul . 172, 201. K KAHL, Rev. Johnnie .. 10,16.72. 89. 94, 155, 183, 188. KANE, Frank .............76. KEESEE, Nita .......99. 212. KERLEY, Ty .....91, 93, 212. KERUTIS, Peter ...... 197. KESSLER. Vicki .....58. 212. KEYS, Walter .........192. KIEL, John .......... 197. KIM, Dr. Thomas .. 18, 33, 170, 171, 200, 201. KIMBRELL, Hershel . 120, 141, 178. KINO, Ron . 54,114,115,137,153, iea KINSEY. Kim .. 59, 94, 95, 212. KIRKPATRICK, Beth .38,49,58, 80. 87. 105. 212. KIRKPATRICK, Shawn ... 212. KIRKPATRICK. Wanda .. 189. KLASSEN, Dr. David . 71. 175. KLINKER, Janet Kay ...197. KLINKERMAN. Marc .. 35. 60. 129, 140. KOERNER, Nancy .......212. KRIMM, Mark . 59, 8a 114.129, 136, 154, 168, 212. KRUKOWSKI, Anthony ... 7a ____ 104,212. KRUKOWSKI. Jane .......7a KYLE, Kreg . 28 59, 76, 85, 94. 212. L LACK. Lynn .............91. LACK, Dr. Paul ......... 180. LACKY. Joe ..............212. LADD. Janice ...44, 91. 212. LAING. Stan .. 120. 122, 137. LANDES. Troy ...........91. LANG. Drew ........2, 14. 91. LANKFORD, Catherine ... 213. LANTRIP, David ........213. LANTRIP, James 59. 114, 213. LANZ, Phil . 7.68.74,80,81.161, 194, 197. LARMER. Dr. Bill .... 102, 178. LARSON, Cynthia ..........76. LAWLER. Art ..............99. LAY, Michael ........94, 213. LAYTON. Vicki 26. 51, 86. 87. 92. LEACH, Joyce .......... 184. LEE. Bernard 71, 91, 107, 213. LEE. Dr. Chun Jin ...... 176. LEE. Minnie ............213. LEE, Pauline ...........213. LBGG, Jan ..............213. LEMEN. Denise ..... 97,197. LEMON. Valarie . 14, 37, 5A 78 133, 213. LEMOND. Neel ............88. LENIOR, Beveriy ........174. LETZ, Terl ........... 197. LEWIS, Donald ..........197. LISTENBEE, Jay ....6a 213. LIVELY, Iva ............189. LIVELY, James ..........192. LIVELY, Sue ............192. LOCKETT. Willie ........192. LOCKHART. Mary ......184. LOGAN, Timothy .....67. 98 LONG, Lori ........140, 213. LONGBOTHAM, Becky 213. LOPEZ, Lorraine ........213. LOUGHREN, Glen . 29, 71, 213. LOVING. Leelee 52.57.80.213. LYNN. Jan Mason ..........47. MCALLISTER, Sue .... 173. MCCALL. Angela ..52, 214. MCCLELLAN, Steve .....59. MCCLINTOCK, Robin 44, 56, 197. MCCONNELL. Bruce .91, 214. MCCOSKILL, Ron 214. MCCRAW, Steve .......214. MCDANIEL. Dr. Gerald 91,101. 182. MCENTYRE, John . 76. 78. MCGAUGHEY, Andrea ... 214. MCGEE. John ......... 120. MCKENZIE, Clyde .72,113,114, 14. MCLEOD, Laura Leigh . 13, 14, 53, 80. 81. 82. 89. 91. 94, 107, 163, 214. MCPHERSON, Tim .....214. MCSHERRY, Rochelle . 54, 165, 214. MACEDA, John .......214. MAGEE. Jane ....... 177. MAGEE. Stormy .. 5.47,138,139, 164. Index — 227 Index MAGERS, Angela .....79, 213. MAJORS, Odell 59,71,114.163. MALDONADO. Charles . . . 197. MALDONADO. Rachel 213. MALONEY, Linda Lee 91, 92. MANCHACA, Scott 114, 213. MAPP, Robert . 5.10.67,138,139, 197. MARRS, James .......59, 213. MARSHALL. Ed....... 179, 189. MARSHALL Dr. Kristin ... 95. 179. MARTIN, Charles......91, 214. MARTIN. Kirby 68, 134, 197. MARTIN, Larry .......59. 214. MARTIN, Randy .. 00, 128, 129, 137,152, 197. MARTINEZ. Etta ..........214. MASSEY. BUI ............ 184. MASSEY, James .......76, 214. MATEKR, Dr. Niall .......177. MAYFIELD, Melissa .91,97,197. MBOMA, Blessing . . 37. 59, 214. MEDINA. Laura ...........214. MEIER, Dr. Russell ......181. MELTON, Renea ...........214. MERRILL. Angela .... 47, 197. MTCALF. Lisa ........44. 214. METZGER, Marti . 18.37.95,109, _____ 126, 131. 214. MEYERS, Mike .............99. MIDDLETON, Becky .26,53,76, 79. MlkatS, Shannon .........214. MILLER, Andrew ...........91. MILLER, Frantine .........51. MILLER, Francis ..........53. MILLER, J. Robert .......179. MILLER, Jamie ...........214. MILIJKTN, Hollis . 59, 80. 215. MIUJKTN, Phillis ........188. MINIER, Alan ............197. MINIERpMATEER, Dr. Judy . 178. MIZEU„ Janni ............215. MONGE, Lenna . 57,117,118,119. MONK, Dr. Robert .. 183, 201. MONROE, Dr. William .101,105, 182. MONROE. Helen ...... 44,177. MONROE. Kim ........ 72, 73. MONTO, John .62,80,81,82,104, 165, 215. MOODY, Jacqueline 44, 76, 79, 83, 85. 87. 91. 109, 215. MOONEY, Joan ........... 189. MOORE, Kim .........45, 215. MOORE, Dr. Richard 93. 175. MORELAND. Martha . 54. 126, 127. 131, 137, 162, 215. MORRISON, Shirley ...177. MORROW, Stefan ..59, 215. MUNNS, Ronald ... 35, 59, 215. MUNOZ, Manny 59. 71, 215. MURPHREE, LaRenda . 45, 96, 215. MURPHREE, Tracy . . . 59, 114. MYERS, Chester ..91, 99. N NALLEY, Brad ......114, 215. NEAL, Sheri ............215. NGUYEN, Kim Chong .133,215. NICHOLS, Gina . 45, 76. 83, 215. NICHOLS, Joanna . 37, 59, 215. NICHOLS, Joe .. 58, 60, 61. NICHOLSON, Roberta .. .9, 58, 109, 215. NICKS, Todd . 58, 60, 114, 215. NIX. Randy .. 60, 114, 143, 215. NOWLIN, Evelyn .........101. NOWLIN, Stacy ...........87, 215. 0 ODENWALD, Cliff .88,114,178. ODOM, Mark ........... 190. OERTLI, Doug ..... 59, 95. OHLEN, Hunter .....59, 114. ONTIVAROS, Martin .. 71, 167. ORTIZ, Angie ..........215. ORTIZ, Jose ...........216. OTTO, Karin .......... 175. OWEN. Sue ............ 185. P PACK, Angela ... 45, 91, 197. PADILLA, Bemie ...........216. PAINE, Gage .... 56, 187, 200. PARKMAN, Beth . 9, 59. 75, 80. 154, 167, 214. PARRIS, Pug .... 53, 91. 178. PARSONS, Pat 59.76,104,216. PATTER, Loma ............197. PATTERSON, Rita .........188. PATTON. Kerry . 68, 80, 81, 82, 165, 216. PATTON, Melissa .53,80,89,91, 157, 197. PAYNE, Victoria ... 73. 76. 216. PEDIGO, Shari ......80. 216. PEGRAM, Angela ............ 186. PENKERT, Holly .....59, 216. PENTECOST, Barbara . 163,187. PERKINS, Debra .............216. PERRY. Diane .......58. 216. PEZOULAS, Rick . 132,133,137. PHILIPS, Gary ..............187. PHILIPS, Jennifer ......... 162. PHILLIPS, LaRae ... 53, 185. PICKETT, Shelley . 54,55,56,74, 91. 101, 105, 158, 197. PILCHER, Dr. Ben .... 93, 175. PITMAN, Chris ..............216. PITTARD, Nancy ............ 185. PITTMAN, Angela . 45, 57. 143, 216. PLEDGER, Sam ........ 134, 135. PLOWMAN, Joe ...... 67, 197. POLLACK, Mike ..............216. POMERINKE, David . 62.80,198. POMPA, Rene ........91, 198. POOL, Stacie .............. 198. PORTER. Chris . 59,133,137,216. POTTER, Loma .......5, 54, 91. POWER, Michael .59,76,77,104, 217. PRICE, Lynn .................91. PUGH, Louise .............. 192. PURCELLS, Paula .............97. PYZDROWSKI, Deborah 91. Q QUEEN, Steve .. 37, 59, 75, 80, 167, 217. QUITTA, Tony ......114, 115. 228 — Index Index R RADLE. Paula . 45, 96, 198. RAGSDALE, George.....60. RAMSEY. Mary .. 189, 217. RANDEL, Jon 90,91,92,99,101. 198. RASBERRY. Karen 53.148,156, 198. RASBERRY, Todd 89. 94, 166, 217. RASOR, Kim ...............217. RASZEWSKI, Sue . 133, 217. RAUSCH, Frank ............178. RAWLS, Nora ........45. 217. RAY. Donna .........91, 198. RAY, Jo . 48, 100, 117, 137. 159, 198. RAY, Johnnie 134,135,178,19l! REAKES, Julie ............177. REASONOVER, Scott . 114,115. REDMAN, Sharon ....... 47. 79. REEVES. Lana .. 51, 56. 76, 79. REGAN, Ronald ........... 198. REINERT, Scott ............71. REYES. Nora ............. 108. REYNOLDS. India ..........217. RICCOMI, Regi ............217. RICK. T.K.................217. RICHARDSON, James 120. RICHMOND, Jimmie ........ 102. RIFFE, Diann . 58.124,126,130, 131, 137, 217. RIGGINS. Scott ...........217. RIOS, Arturo ...... 80. 104. ROBBINS, Derek ... 3. 59. 114. ROBERTS, Avo ............ 188. ROBERTS, Charles ........ 198. ROBERTS, Jim .......59, 217. ROBINSON, Rick ...........217. ROBLEDO. Israel ...........71. RODRIGUEZ, Danny 18,59.75, 151. RODRIGUEZ. Chuy ...........76. RODRIGUEZ, Deeana .........54. RODRIGUEZ, Lisa 18. 76. 130, 131. RODRIGUEZ, Nancy ..........53. ROGERS. Tricia .....8. 51. 76. ROHE, Susan 38.59.80.94.165, 217. ROMERO. Risa ..............85. ROMO, Frank ..............217. ROWE. Phil ........ 60. 129. ROWLAND, John 198. RUCKER, Noah ........ 192. RUDDER, LeaAnne . 45. 57. 75, 95, 217. RUEDA, Gabby . 103. 108, 166, 217. RUFF, Cathline ...... 102. RULAND, Johnny ........98. RUNKLES, Doug .21,26,88.89, 129, 137, 166. 208, 217. RUTLEY, Jim .......67, 218. s SABOLEH, Margaret ....218. SANCHEZ. Christina ...218. SANFORD. Scott ...76. 218. SAPAUGH. Amy .........218. SAPSKY. Sylvia ...... 187. SAVTLISKY, Tina ......218. SCALES, Don ......... 173. SCHKADE. Bruce 114, 198. SCHLAPP, Jeff ... 58, 60. 218. SCHMIDT. Curtis 85, 190. SCHOFIELD. Dr. Richard 177. SCHOOLEY, Sean 120. SCOTT, Minnie ....... 192. SEYMOUR, Pat ... 120, 218. SEYMOUR, Stacy . 47, 56, 218. SHACKELFORD, Larry .. 116, 128, 136, 178. SHACKELFORD, Tracy .114, 218. SHAFFER, Beth 45. 76. 218. SHAFFER, Pat .... 76. 78. 218. SHAHON, Paula ........174. SHANAFELT, Dr. Gary 99.180. SHARP. Dr. A.C. . 10.33,176,201. SHARP. Mark .....114, 198. SHARP, Susie .....13, 218. SHEFFIELD, Yvonne ....218. SHELTON, Melissa 218. SHERRILL, Darla 218. SHIELDS. Richard 218. SHIPP, DeAnne . 51. 76, 78. 218. SHORT. Dr. BUI 103. 183. SHOTT, Trissa .. 102. 218. SHULER. Dr. PhU ......183. SIGALA, Sandra ...... 198. SIMMARD, Sonya ...85. 218. SIMMONS, Sondra 51. 74, 102. 216, 219. SKRABANEK, Alvin .. 59. 106, 114, 219. SLEDGE, Dr. Robert 90,91,99, 180. SMITH, Allison . 58.85.163.219. SMITH, Brenda ..... 102, 219. SMITH, Brian 68.74,89.90.91. 92, 99, 143, 199. SMITH, Glenna ...........219. SMITH, Jean ............ 184. SMITH, John 76. 78. 104. SMITH, Judy .............219. SMITH, Shawna ......58. 219. SMITH, Stephanie . 47, 79. 219. SMITH, Tana . 126, 137, 219. SMITH, Thomas ...........174. SOLOMAN, Stephanie 58. 219. SONNTAG, Dr. Roy 90,91,175. SOUTH, Shay .............219. SPEAR, Jeff ....59. 114, 219. SPECHT. Joe ............ 189. SPEGAL. Debra 58, 76. 219. SPELLS. Norma ...........192. SPENCE, Anne Liprie _____174. SPITLER, June . 54, 55. 56. 199. SPIVEY. Daniel .....120, 219. SPIVEY, David 120, 219. SPOONERMOORE, Debbie 45. 219. SPRABERRY, Mary ........ 185. STAMEY. Frank 67.91,159,199. STAMEY. Dr. Joe ....91. 183. STAMEY. Leesa ............45. STAMEY. Sarah 185. STANLEY. Steve ..........219. STANLEY. Sue . 45,80.89.90,91, 94. 219. STEVENSON. Kathy ........219. STIRZAKER, Tom 179. STONE, Martha ......51, 219. STOUT, Georgians ....... 220. STOWE. Jacqueline 96. 174. STRICKLAND. Martha 91. 93. 102, 220. STRONG. Weldon ..........192. STUBBLEFIELD. Scott . 93. 98. SULLIVAN, Darrell ... 60. 199. SULLIVAN, Kim ...........184. SUMPTER, Teresa ........ 220. SUNKAVALLI, Padmaja 220. SUTER, Sherwood ........ 179. SUTTON. Barry 199. SWANSON. Corky 184. SWANSON, Michael 191. SWANSON, Robert 174. SWEET, Annette .... 103, 220. SWIFT. Mary Kay 53. 199. SWONGER, Lisa .......... 199. SYLVANUS, Cathye ........199. SYPERT, Damon 62. 220. Index — 229 Index T TADDA, Geoff .. 5 IK 184.137, _ 105. TALLANT.Un ...............4 TAMBUNGA. ROf ...........58. TATLoEhw ... ..... W. :9L 171� 181 riTLCXU --------------- Star m g£ 45� 7184� 86, 80181,17,101. 180,198. 87.71104. 161281 THOMPSON. Bred . 134,181187, 220. THOMPSON. Mary Lynn .5181 82. 151 281 THROCKMORTON. Sunn . 181 TIBBS, Carnally .........191 TibhS. Johnnie ........ 190. TIERNEY. Nancy .........177. TOTTEN, Dr. Jeff .... 174, 201. TREDENN1CK. Jim 62. 75. 80. 81. 153, 199. TUCKER, Bobbie ........ 220. TUCKER, Gretchen 186. TUCKER, Jan ... 59. 216, 220. TURNBOW. Dugan . 114, 115, 137. TURNER, Bobbie ...........7. TYLER, Bob ....... 114, 137. u UNRUE. Bruce .. 108, 190. URBAN. Walter . 172, 200. V VALENTINE, John ... 91. 174. VAL1S, Mary ............... 220. VICK. Dr. James ............181. VINCENT. Gwen . 91. 98.186. VOIT, Louis ................174. WAFER, Lori .47.132,133,137, 220. WAGSTAFF, Jim . 07,85,92,220. WALKER, Kevin ...114,221. WALKER. Paul .69,76,78, 81, 108, 221. WALLACE, Taznmk .. 102,198. WALRATH, Cammie . 117,119, 130,131,178. WALSH. Brian . 53, 08, 80. 81. 101, 106, 221. WARD. Jackie . 5,53,88,100,117, 118, 119, 130. 131, 139, 154, 168, 221. WARLICK, Tamy ............22L WARREN, Laurie 6,51,87,140. 221. WASHINGTON. Sharon . 221. WEATHERSBY, Marie 48,221. WEAVER. Sharon 80. 221. WEBB, Garrard .....114, 221. WEBER, Steven 67, 199. WEGNER. Roes .67,76,93,158, 199. WEISENHORN, Sheri 37. 58, 84. 85. 221. WEISNER, Martha ... 45, 188. WELDON, Rodney 76. 78. 221. WELLS. Linda .. 48, 56. 60, 91. 155, 199. WELLS, Sandra .......... 199. WHALEY. Kevin 3. 59. 221. WHARTON, Melva ..........187. WHEELER. Terry ..........221. WHISENHUNT. Todd . 35, 58, 60, 129, 221. WHITE, Hughlen ..........221. WHITE. Mark ..............67. WHITE, Rhonda ...... 45, 221. WHITE, Sandra . 45,76.92,101, 160. WHITEHEAD, Heather .80,221. WHITELY, Jack . 114, 128, 129, ____ 166,221. WHITELY, Karen ...........76. WHITMIRE, Vonda .........221. WILKERSON, Wes ...........00. WILLIAMS, Debra ..........54. WILLIAMS, Jennifer (K-Kaye) . 58. 126,130, 222. WILLIAMS, Julie .. 5,10.47.138, 139,163. WILLIAMS. Laurie ....... 222. WILLIAMS. Lin ...... 53. 222. WILLIAMS. Malinda ... 58. 222. WILLIAMS, Marion .........72. WILLIAMS, Wade ..........114. WILLS, Stephanie .........45. WILLYARD, Steve ........0a WILSON, Angie .. 58.126, 222. WILSON. Betty Karol . 80.81.82, 179. WILSON. Bob .............192. WILSON, Deana . 124, 125, 126, 137.222. WILSON, Ethyel ......... 222. WILSON, Francis 86. 133, 222. WILSON, Ronna...... 126, 222. WINANS, Amy .... 76. 78, 222. WINKELS, Jeanne .. 30, 53. 83. 166, 216, 222. WINKELS, Ray ....... 60. 140. WISHART, David . 59, 76, 222. WOLF, Jeff ............. 182. WOOD. Keith ............ 136. WOODALL, Russell .. 114, 115. WOODRUFF, Brent 68,75,160, 199. WOODRUFF, KeUy .51,83,108, 222. WOODRUFF. Matt . 11, 18, 30, 67. 76, 104, 222. WOOLF, Marlene ......... 222. WORD. Leslie . 53.75.83.85.222. WYDERMYER, Larry .114,129, 168. WYRICK, Nancy .......... 222. Y YATES, Billy .... 114, 115, 129. YORK. Jay .............91. 230 — Index YOUNG. David YOUNG, Thomaa ....«7. 199. 59.90,91.97, 222. Into ZIENTEK, Louia ZOELLER, Sandra ZUBER, Lw .... .... 91. 87.222. 71. 199. EDITOR Kelly Woodruff ASSISTANT EDITOR Gabriela Rueda SECTION EDITORS AND STAFF Nora Reyes Lucy Barnett Roberta Nicholson Marci Metzger Jacki Moody PHOTOGRA PHERS James Hopper Paul Walker Bruce Unrue Curtis Schmidt Other Contributors ADVISOR Bruce Unrue SPECIAL THANKS TO Curtis Schmidt Dr. Robert C. Brown Dr. Thomas Kim and all the fac- ulty. staff and students for their coopera- tion. — Credits