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Page 2
Alumni selected to represent University
continued from page 1

Harriet Atchley
Williams
BS ‘69, MEd ‘71
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Mike Reece
BBA ‘69, MS ‘74
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Mike Morrow
BS ‘61, MEd ‘62
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George Purefoy
MPA ‘78
|

Stephen Hood
BS ‘94, MS ‘99
|

Dr. Steve Simpson
MS ‘80, EdD ‘87
|

Mingfeng Jin
MBA ‘03
|

Dr. Linda Watkins
MS ‘77, EdD ‘92
|

Alan J. Shannon
BS ‘72
|

Richard Briley
BS ‘83, MS ‘95
|

Thomas D.
Starkey, Jr.
BSW ‘99
|

Donny J. Richards
BBA ‘98
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Dr. Bradley
Chilton, Jr.
BS ‘75, MS ‘77,
EdD ‘81
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Mike Conaway
BBA ‘70
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Bobby James
Brown
BBA ‘78
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..........................................................
“You’ve gone out, you’re changing the
world
and making it a better place to live.”
President McFarland to the Ambassadors
...........................................................
at Illinois State University in Normal and a
resident of Normal.
Physics — Stephen
John Hood, diffusion equipment engineer at Motorola Corporation
in Austin and a resident of Pflugerville.
Political science —
George Purefoy, city manager for the City of Frisco and a
Frisco resident.
Sociology and criminal justice
— Dr. Ray Von Robertson, assistant professor in
the department of sociology, social work and criminal justice
at Lamar University in Beaumont.
Ambassadors from the College of Business and
Technology are:
Accounting — Bobby
James Brown, senior partner in the accounting firm of Brown
& Davis, LLP and a Denison resident.
Mike Conaway, a Midland resident, certified
public accountant, and Republican nominee for Congress in Texas’
new 11th Congressional District.
Business administration and management
information systems — Donny Richards,
store manager at Tractor Supply Company in Bastrop.
Economics and finance —
Mingfeng Jin, president and editor-in-chief of USA Chinese
News in Houston.
Industrial engineering and technology
- Alan J. Shannon, business and technology executive
who provides information technology consulting services to organizations
in the Dallas- Fort Worth metroplex. Shannon is a Plano resident.
Ambassadors from the College of Education and
Human Services include:
Counseling — Dr. Roberto
Moreno, adjunct counseling faculty member at A&M-Commerce
and supervisor and therapist for the Counseling Institute of Texas
in Garland. Moreno is a Garland resident.
Harriet Atchley Williams of Commerce,
an elementary school teacher for 23 years and an elementary school
counselor for six years.
Educational administration —
Dr. Bradley Chilton, executive director of the Office of Planning,
Evaluation, and Institutional Research at Tarleton State University
and a Stephenville resident.
Mike Morrow of Huntsville, former executive
director of the Association of Texas Professional Educators and
recently retired as superintendent of the Windham School District
in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.
Dr. Maxine Thornton-Reese, retired Dallas
ISD classroom teacher, counselor, and district administrator,
and a former community college instructor. Thornton- Reese is
the District 4 representative on the Dallas City Council.
Dr. Mary Ann Reynolds of Houston, retired
associate superintendent of the Fort Bend ISD and vice president
for Business Development at Stuart Title Company in Houston.
Elementary education —
Dr. Alan B. Sowards, assistant professor in the department
of elementary education at Stephen F. Austin State University
in Nacogdoches.
Health, kinesiology and sports studies
— Dr. Steve Simpson, professor and director of
Athletic Training Education Programs at Tarleton State University
in Stephenville.
Psychology and special education
— Dr. Richard E. Hughes, director of Psychological
Services for Dallas County Schools.
Secondary and higher education
— Coleen Edens Butterfield, director of instructional
technology and curriculum resources at DeSoto ISD.
Dr. Linda Watkins, president of San
Jacinto College South in Houston.
Mike Reece, assistant superintendent
for Human Resources and Operations for Rockwall ISD.
Social work — Thomas D.
Starkey Jr., program director for Heritage Health Services in
Greenville.
|

USPS-346-930
Mailing Information |
The Pride is an official publication
of Texas A&M University-Commerce, Commerce, Texas 75429,
and is published four times per year in the months of January,
April, July and October. Second-class postage paid at Commerce,
Texas. The Pride is distributed without charge to former
students, faculty, staff and friends of Texas A&M University
Commerce. It is published by the Office of Marketing in
support of Alumni Relations. It is printed in the A&M-Commerce
Instructional Printing Facility, Commerce, Texas 75429. |
| Administration |
Keith D. McFarland, Ph.D.,
President
Deborah Davies, Interim Director
Marketing & External Communications |
|
Editorial Staff |
Deborah Davies, Executive Editor
Jane Martyn, Interim Alumni Director
Ashley Tubbs, Managing Editor
David Walvoord, Photographer
Darron Moore, Art Director
Jaime Harper, Pride Online
Mary Lou Hazal, News Service Writer
Lorraine Pace, News Service Writer
Bill Powers, Staff Writer, Sports |
|
Alumni Association |
The Alumni Association
was organized in 1890 to promote the University and to contribute
to the general welfare of the University and its Alumni. |
|
Executive Board
|
Rene Castilla, President
Rheba Icenhower, Vice President
Jandy Thompson, Secretary
Kenneth Foust, Treasurer
Jerry Hyde, Member-at-Large |
| Alumni Relations |
Jane Martyn, Interim
Director
Priscilla Merriman, Events Coordinator
Linda Bobbitt, Administrative Assistant
Alumni Relations is located on the first floor, west side,
of the Sam Rayburn Memorial Student Center, 903-886-5765.
|
| Inquiries and Submissions |
Inquiries and contributions
of information may be made at 903-886-5765 or alumni_relations@tamu-commerce.edu |
| Mission |
Texas A&M University-Commerce
nurtures and educates for success through access to academic,
research, and service programs of high quality. |
 |
|