THE 1936 TOTEM Published by the Students of McMurry College ABILENE :: :: :: :: :: TEXAS WORTH BAUGH ARTIST MTOOWims rww (:WWilW ieHWAfTBfl«i MNMMit :■ ■ WiinMikAWliA1' 'VMt.'iA ‘ J B HOLT EDITOR C L HARLESS MANAGER WJWV v., r nwjt.twuMvwv v.v . w ttCWMMWIM :. wwww '.1 i ,y;.. ,v, w,v■tmMW'ivfritimy ' ■ .• a waw4w«w j:.;'V - ,msw Foreword Historians sot down the events of the Lone Star State's colorful history, so that now Texans in pausing for their centennial celebrations can portray and vis- ualize the glorious past. The staff realizes that each of vou have experienced through this year joyful events—events, which might be forgotten momentarily but will be relived with added pleasure as you turn in future years the pages of this book. We have tried to catch the spirit of the campus—to preserve the vivacity and spontaneity of it all—and to bind friends, teachers, and the scenes as they really were for your future pleasure and proof for doubting posterity. If this 1936 Totem brings to mind the victories, defeats, joys, disappoint- ments, and friends of the happy days spent on the reservation and keeps the fire of that McMurry spirit ever aflame in your heart, this editor-in-chief and his braves have reached the trail's end for which we started in search. Dedication This book could be dedicated to one of the understanding faculty members of our school, for we have many of them; to an event, for there are scores from which to choose; to the McMurrv spirit, for it is unsurpassed; to youth, for it is the finest any generation has known. But no, we go down to the inner and more cherished depths of our hearts and gratefully dedicate this 1936 Totem to the MOTHFRS AND DADS, whose loyalty, love, and self-sacrifice have placed us here on this campus. The spirit of friendliness and the genial fineness which permeates the reservation arc traceable to the homes of the individuals making up the school. Not willing to let such a heritage and our placement here be the extent of their activity, they banded together the Mothers' and Dads' Club to contribute materially to the growth of McMurrv. This year, besides placing a fountain in Hunt Hall, they gave the school the fine 32 passenger bus. shown in the inset. Such a gift indicates the magnanimity of our parents. We do this bit to express sincere appreciation to those who will ever have faith in us—MOTHHR AND DAD. m y. 62959 w m President Hall Gymnasium lOOHOS 3HJ, PRKSIDKYrs MKSSACK I IKK. .1 stately l uil iiir_'. i- made lor servire, l nt like lire Imilding it must lie J oeiupied in oulei to realize thi -ervier. The m t pathetii woid of -ai red lii'toiy are. The muster i- not here. Wi re the ma-ler always at home the building Mould l.e occupied and worthwhile achievements wrought. KI.h.i- must lie eovernl. window- diapcd. and |iii lure- are to It? selected and linn? on the wall- Happy i- that Iwy or girl. and n-eftil i- that life wlmli selects, wi 111 care, and guards with a jealous care, these ornaments of hi- or her life. It i- the earnest prayer. the supreme la«k of muii college I’rexy that his life lie given in helping you. tin- hov-and girls of McMimy College of the year IW5-36. to realize y our greatest ambition- and highest aspirations in useful. worthwhile cndeavoi. The things are mighty few on earth That wishe ean attain. Whate'er we want of any worth Vve got to work to gain, T. W. ItltAMIAM. PrrsMrnl. noswKl.i. hi in ni I i i.n 1 |{ l l. .1- «Iran i ( lli family. h..Ill Iki-ui-ll li.i- (ill .I .1 hi;. | |aiv in (In aihiiin- i'lr.ilimi of 1 In affair- .if llu «o||«'«c. It ha- Imtii Ik- «ho ha h'.nl in thr |ii« ino- lion ih- «..it, mil-ofr ul llic •■•ll. .'i. -iuli ai haml ..ml -Imlrnl tiij -. | leaking rnsaj:i.,iiii'iil . .uni nlln-i a«t Niti - . hi'.in l5o ««'|| 1 aim M.Miirn fimn ilir M. I.ran high mIhhiI. «Ihtc he w.i Mi|irriiilriulail. m l'M3 ami ha hue in a«iiv«- «Inly iinv. II- i- a graduate i| Lnl Ti-n.ii Slat.- Teaehri’ taillegi- ami mm hold an M . ili'(!iiv. Ih- I11- Invii valnahh in tin- |i« ilion hr mtunI in Imvuii-4 In- hail a very ividr hi .f «••nlatl in •-«In. atiiin.il line . |U :«I«- Ivuig li l.-«l in Win ' Who of Aimii.an I'alin aiion. In- 1- .1 Ida- iii.'iiiIh-i of tin- T« a ! ii T«-.nivr ' « riali« n; lln- National l.ilmation —m ial-.ui; ami i r« uiai •ln-.i-iurr of lln- l', lm inn l i i ion of the ...Mil..11 .if |. mi. College . Il«- ha- hit'll «illing I h- l| in any way u( r« lull noik out our |irol |«'tn uni ii.iv ho«n him i-lf to Im- wr yin|Mlhrtie ami iindeiMundiiig. Hi- ahility to mix ami (•• «oik uith .....| l«- ha- Invii of nun h lM-nr(il, l il«r 1 J %MKS I! HIICMW Si:«.RtfAK -TK :AsrHKi:. I k n oi Sn I MKS I.. I KKIiM.W lid given fa’ii ni lii- in «’t active o.it o| service to McMiiny Ihrnugh tin- conscientious execution nf lii- duties mid li true spirit I« .ills .iml f.iir play, lie ha in- stilled in tin heart ■ ( .ill the student .i cnmmairding r« prc| .mil .1 deep admiration. Tile n «ill nf lii «inivit effort have proved him worthy nf the great lru«t the late Janie W inford limit, fonmlei and the fil-t p(e idenl. placed in him. The illtrn- | of MiMuriy till alvvav been fii-1 in hi lieau. Their i no greater |ii ihlrin in nimei lion with a college than that n| finance. Iml through capable management Mi Murry ha come through Irving year? a greater and stronger institution. Since the diffiiult day of ii infancy. Mi. Freeman ha ......-«fully managed the Im-inc affair f McMurrv. dean of ■tinlcnl he ha always Ikcii kind. just, and impartial. and new «tmleiit soon find tli.il ihe have no heller friend 01 helpful adviser. hen .1 worthy «ludent need a« i«lanee. finaiu iallv or other ni r. Mr. Freeman mindly find .1 way. He ha Irceri .1 friend to everyone and through hi counsel and ie.11 hing. lie lia left a piofound and honoralde influence upon the student. mid graduate f McMuny. Mr. Freeman i- endowed with a keen sen e of humor and display line sportsmanship. Hi whole |H-r ouality has been enriched hy a background of varied activities which has created within him a sympathetic understanding of youth and it needs. lie ha served our college well ami he will always l c lemcmltcred as out faithful, reliable and capable friend. McMtirrv has Itccn fortunate imlecd to have had the guidance ami leadership of thi gentle, yet dynamic personality. ivure 1 IN APPRECIATION IV' V' SMITH l eoanie the president «f M Mum .it a time when ii was feared 1 ili.it mu college might not survive tin loss of li « klovnl founder whoso great muiI and iiulomiliilili' spirit brought MoMinry to success. In-trad of letting hi charge fail, Di. Smith inmirdi.itrly launched M Murry on an extensive expansion and improvement campaign. Through the effectiveness of his tireless efforts, lie I'xhihiled the finitimi of ahilily eoinhineil with an uneon«|ueralde determination; I nder his leadership an overshadowing debt was paid, enrollment increased preally, and every building on the campus was redecorated and generally improved. Kvery part of the eahipus presents evidence of the consluirtiveness of hi- efforts. I)r. Smith personally dirt ied the eonstnution of a lie.iiitiful rock garden, with pool and fireplace, which he and Mr-. Smith gave to h Murry a- a - mbo| of appreciation of an opportunity to serve. I)i. Smith cmlrodics tlte qualities „f Christian gentleman anil merit- the esteem of iho-c with whom he i- associated. He was always kind, considerate, and courteous and his life is expressive d high ideals, ambition, and refinement, Although he was president of MeMurry only a year anil a hall, his achievements will always he con- conspicuous in the memory of those interested in the welfare and upbuilding of M'Miurv. I ape ir r.vi'sv Tei Sh.i.iws Wyiik I ll Vc XikIk u H- iii i ■ 11 Slinlio llrrlwM ( I)i .i i Fr ilri -k Hfrniaiin Yi-allm.tmi .riffitli ImnIok' l!i.) '.-ii'il r.li.irlc- ItnHiliiii K M liCWIN IjlNNUK la illim YVr lt v Dow. (ailiimliia I iiui-t'il (iliira o «.n!i-im of Kim il« llll'|MII“ll f l SI|IM I. Il.l.l.l «‘u Y iik Vii Siinlriii ' I.im hi- M.nlhii Simpkiii'. « Y rk. Ikilla Frank KIi'| |mt. Ihlln Fmn. I.ysI.KY Piano F. iu.ml Fkliliel Sltuli Will.nr MrDonaM IVilvUvIini ' Collie Fran •' M F.lwn- McFarland. « v Y mk alv I'acf U 6 2 9 S 0 Mbs. V II. Kst s I hum lory Mbs. O. T. Omh-i k Hoslr s. It Dormitory I u IJwis Dorotio M riii:n «.I I I vin. 1 I it-r-l’rrsnlrhl Sn’frturx I'ft'tillfnl (•r.oitcK Pet rim i r J, K. Hoi.t J. M. Hooks Ij:o iii Kim. Senior Jirpmfnlulivr Junior Urpn-srnluln • Sopfiurm • J'rrdnuan Jiepmtnluliv Kr ittw-iiiaih ■ STl DI.NTS' SS()CI TI( ) 1 Ml K!C% lining ill - (•■mi of -Indent -clf-pnieiniiicMl maintain llir Siudrnl ' s ocintioii emnpoM-d of all irpulai -ludciil enrolled in iln- • « ll«- -. Tin- three rhiel iillicrr an- ••!•- I - ! In llir «Iir - I vote of the 'indent |mmI . uliili- r« ii rla •rlnl a icprr rotative In net «illi this executive roinniillcc. ll i llv «Inly ilii« otpani atinii in (min iln- poli, ir of iln- «ludent body and In milk'- disposition of iln- ,n tivilv f«i- fund in tin- furtherance ••( 'lud. nl activities in extra-. uiii.iil.il and .'lull fun tKill . It i lu.'l In iln- 'Iii.l.-nl' .uni facullv iii -miIm-i- il illi' opl'llillp nl i ll.nd fm iln- .iiilill.il funn.ll 1«-. i'|ilioll. ha ll I • « 11 l 11 -I'JlOn I- lion'll uilli an all srln.nl f.Milit.ill |.aiH|lU'l lionminy llir players ol llir |i.l l •r.nnli. Ill' M ialinli . nn| ri.ilr- with aild share in the expeii-.' of llu- l|n|ii.-. niii n - ilctiv flics and IwirliecilC. I iid.n morning of rarll «irk, llir 'lud. nl' arr ill rharpc of «lull i- r-alb-d iln- -Itidi ni day program in eha| el. This -r| up on the . .iinpu pill's llu- students tin- milli.d of ilirn own ImmIv and enable tln-ui to grow in initiative ami foster demo- cratic ideal . DK. J.- MK WINKOKI) III AT 18751931 K«h ndf.r wii First Prksidknt OF Mi Mi Kin Coi.i.H.f: rpill slmy f llie lit of James inforil Hunt fmm 1921-1931 i- laip-l ihr |ory of Mi Mon y College. The founding of a college was mil an easy task, ami Hi. 11 mil paw- liis all lo llu- gir«| undertaking with an enthusiasm anil an optimism ili.il wen- unrqiialcd. Hi dreamed of McMiitry. ami bring the nofr-wy-die type person In- iliitij! IrniH-inusly lo hi-, aspirations which resulted in llu- doors of Mi Murry Gdlegc being opened lo young West Texan on S-ptemlier 19. 1923. The presiding liishop of tin- Northwest Tr as Conference. W illiam FleU-hrr MeMurry, was a |M-isonal frii-nd of Dr. Ilunt' .uul il wa in uppri-cialion of his aid in llu foundin': of MeMurry dial llu- college Itrais his name. MeMurry College and llu many lives lu- touehed will ever stand as a memorial to the great achievements of James W inford ilunl. Page : Senior (Mass (MTieers Ji K llt.MSV I'l lIK U.MI'KK i; w rit rr Doieium Mviiikw ||« i:i ISi i I hr-Ptr.iulmi Sritrfitii fe Jnrrlrt p ltl. I ili - • liool r.H of .1 11t lini.m . |a« iiiitIiii” «.i- inlm ii| t 1 l.v 1 the uppei l.i--in. ri ulio puwoted tlteimel ve and inviti ) ilir fr« hin« ii .111-11111 Io llir li.iililioii.il iiiitiatnrv erremonv lli.it wa ih-igned Io l.—| courage and -i.iiuin.i, l.«- l hv ille neu Iv elected | n--iilrnt. Jo«- llenrv i-« lik,n illj«.-r. the frr hlltcri I'lilllll-i- a-lnallv ili iT|ilnl ilii 1 hallenge. I lir -| i 1 it«- l l-ul fiieudlv i oiiiImI lli.il followed eeined io liinil 1I1.11 (■•--Iuii.iii 1 Ia - inio .111 organi id unii that ha aeeoinpii-lted llllli'll llimii'r'lt il- -pilit of « Ia- joyallv .Ulli ro-n|H'i.ilio|i. A the i'ii( li.no |ii|on|. ilii group I1.1- remained him' united hndv. from ilioii fii-l dav 011 lln- M Miii 1 % irMTViilioii, tin i la of '1U ha r eici-cd an iiiii oin|ik‘(.iIi|i- zeal for «iii ii , ll iih-iiiImt atr proud of it record and achieve- ment . Iu lioili fri-duu.in arui -opliomnre ye.ir their candidate wa elected Toleni ipieen. TI11 eia lia included omr of lln- oiil'l.indiiig Irjilt'is of out college life, among uliidi i lln- pte-idcnl of the -ludent hndv. (' I.. Italic- . individual and .« .1 group. ilu- da of 36 ha at ali lime endeavored to hold aloft llu- -tandard of nui Alma Maior. The 1 la of '3 . i tlu la l clav- in MeMurrv that had tin- privilege of working undor llu- |H'i onal guidance ami lrador lii|i of I 1. |. . Hum 11 an e of tln-ir licart-folt affootion and undying appreciation Io I hr man who introduced thoin to the collar they love, limit crowning achievement i one in memory of MeMurry'- Ih-|ov I founder llir 1111 ut Memorial l.ihrary. Though the -eniors are leaving their eollege home, their interot and their pleasinl menioiie will alwav he centered on Mo.Murry College. 1 W|te Junior Class Officers Pat |)avi«........................................................President J. V. Pool................................................I ice-Presiilent Awa KravckS kll.l'ATKICK........................................ Secretary J. AV. PlIII.IJP. ..............................................Reporter 1 I.OOMM; Ii.k k mu lit ' history of llii- activities of the present junior «lass. wr no find lli.it throughout it t;i in AleMutry. it has Ih’oii exceptionally siirirssful in jthletic enterprise. The freshman year «aw the class pulling out .01 undefeated t • t 1 11 team iiiuler the coaching of |{ol Fulkerson. 'Ilie «da tli.it year el«' toil Martha Jay Childress a their favorite. The traditional freshman picnic was successfully put over the upperi lassinen: a parly was held, and the spring m-.ivon hrought on the sign painting and pii ni . Fat Brian served as 1I.1 president that year. l the Itrginning of the sophomore year. I’.il l)a is look over the vat of presi dem . This year nine sophomores lettered on tin football team, and Brian was All-Texas Iionfereme eenter. This year the elass won tile rpiern's rare and elected Jane ('ilhrealli M Mutt «preen. Juanita Petrei' was the class favorite. s the 1 lass has now completed the third year, with Pat Davis still at the helm, it has had a most sticetassful year. I he class hore the hirrden of the mainstays on the foothall team and also in haskclhull. The class sponsored for the first time, the Coronation Carnival in the gymnasium where kiltv (dry Bentley was rrowned MeMurry «piren for the year. Other s ial« im hided a Valentine party at Fannie Beth Arnold's. ign painting pienie. and the Junior-Senior Bampiet April '25. IV CC 2 Soplmmoiv Class ()ffir Ts J IVIES t.’ol'Clt................................. I'tI'siih til Kitty Okkv Kkmu: - • - Sfrittati I. OKKVINt: HvMII.TON................................................Kf torlft J. M. IIikik- Kffitrfrnloin'f Siuifmi .lv««iolioti 1J I If ll'-«•(•lii'li at'-d Soph-. llii • |:i«« of {J!. ill.- riio-t aetixe t|ii« in l« Miiirv. ll x a- in So|H ihImt ni lV.il dial tin- illu-lrinu- roup l epan it- i ip Mi Mum. .mil xxh.it .1 it xxa . l'..--il.|v they were tin- imiH hum'll i'Vi-r i . hit llii- hill, lull after all. die picenei they are. llu lietter lhe are when llirj ri|H-u. H-iali . pieim-. ami u|Iut in .i-inii liipldislil'.l die yat fur die -lime- ul '.in. .m l while nil the •lllije«T pielli --. ninilinti need- to lie iii.ule nf die la t pienie of llu- fre-liman year. liai a pii-nu- there xxa- enuiiph -od.i pop there in float tin- l.evialh.ili- ami a pond time u,i. hail In all. lilll that’- enough of the fre-liman e.u mi to I'EVJti. I’toxinp tin- a—eition that tin- 1 la-- uf ’.W 1- tlu- nio-t e—eutial one in M'lion). how alioul a plume into die •liffi'i'-ni aetivilie- of llu eollepe. In xai il footli.ill. 110 less than -i of the letter- men weri -nphoumie-. ami ..I die three MeMiirty men who plueerl on the II-Te a- iifereine fonlhall team, two of them. Ilohliv Alitll'Uiv ami Dirk Dunlap, weie «'iph'ini'ir --. Him.....I the f 11 -1 -liinp lia-kelhall team. Itolihy Viillmiix. Slunly Miei-. and Max rr.int- were -ophnniore-. with three more. Johnny Brook-line. Diek Dun- lap, uni Don Dum an. lelterinp. Killx I.re Bent lex. die fnmiet fi-li faxorile. xxa- eleeled Totem Queen I of l‘)H5.'.1f|, So here’ to the Soph- power t xoii in y ur two reinaiuiiip x'-.u-. and may they Iw a- -in'«--fill .1- the two already past. imis. r: freshman Clas Officers Cll Rl.i IUmmi.I............................................Rretirlent L ski ISi sski.i.........................................liee-Rretident France Hii.i. Onipkh ... ... Reporter .................................................... ... Secretary rpilK I pperdavimcn ai l they wcic the j-u'wiN hunch I f ic-hmen lli.tt they hail een. (lie ilay lli.il flu I m -I mi.,., i la nf ';W |h'!;.iii Io iegi ti i: lull ln'forr litirj :I■• Ih uii In lno.cn 1111 Miini .nul lli« ( | |m i' li.nl |n atlmil that it s .i n'i ilu ilumln l In .1 Ion? lml. FivtlliiH-n ll«« liiol lo l.iil at lln ImiIIoiii ami ionic ii|i hut ii iliiln’i lake Imi? |n i|ii ili.il, Si lmol li.iiin'l Im-cii going on n i r a week when linn vi n iirilclcil Iu I i'|n i| I I- IiiiiiI tin lunik |uil oll this iflei chapel .uni il wa I licit tli.il I he I p|N r- cla inen began in really know them ami enjoy having llicni around. Ilu' Fic hman • la look a v« r active pail in all hall game llial il wa po !blr fni iIii-iii In tin mi. Dining lonlhall , ra on lln I ppcrcla men got ilu- iilra one ila mil of a 11 ear him k lliat the Fic hmen were going In have a picnic that la hut rcallv they were noi. The Kn lmien got up a Theatre pally mi the spur of the iiiKinenl In liv In carry it ihiough in a gieal spirit hot the I ppeirlav uicn li«ln‘l Ity anvlhing: .......lliing hap|H ne«l. Il tva n'l long afler thi that the Frvehincn were plaving A. (!. in a football game. Tlict ileciileil to have llicii picnic that iay ami ille li.ttl it got away with il. too. The other m ial of the ea un ua another picnie which wa licit! at Hut fain l.ap. .!« K. Oi'val El l-A 1 .HR till.flKRATII IIOWAKO Bl TI.RR Abilene Anther ! Dexter. X. M. . S. JlHIUfM Ait. It. A. English It. A. History T, 1 I . Ml MO. Secretary MS.MO; Wah Wnhtny e? M2 SO, Representative MS • MO; Kro -’.2 MO, Secretary MS MG; Art Club M3-M5; Choral M2-M.3; Thespian MS MG; War Wh. .p St ill MS ■ MG; Violin Quartet M2-M5. Lay Activities '33 •‘34; Spanish Club M3 Ml; War Whoop Stuff M-I-MO; New Mexico Club Ml MO. Presi- dent M5-M6; Pres MI-MO. Vicc-Precident MS-MO: Clan Reporter MS-MO. W 11,1,1AM Cky :r Mary Wilson lltxc.N Hawkins Winter Tulia Abilene It. A. Ail It. S. Education II. S. Business Ad. Ulcc Club M-l Art Club ':S4 ’ Quatiet M-I-MO; Cal Iron M-I-MO. Wah Waht;.y . c MI-M2-M4 MG; Art MI-M2-M3-M0; Knw Ml M2-M3-MG; Thc piana Ml M2-M3MC. I‘j(« 1C John v :nii rhillirulhi' ft. I. .«C mi.ii. . S|umi h : i. Vi.-.-| i...i il« nt '34 '35. IV«-m«I« mi Band 32':.. Cl..- Club '32 3.1. ' 54 35. Hot.us S i ! • : AbiU-nr ft. S. Ilutiumic A'l. Choral ami Clw '34 '3.5. IU’pi —vlltat.v.' '3V3.5; Language '35 3«! W'KU-.N MU'W.iroN Ahil'-m- ft. A. Him lorn Kith Trraowixi. AbiU-iip ft. A. KngU.h Ail Club '33 '3 4: I'hilo 32 '3d; Spanish Club '34 3i .. R.ILU) r AVir. os Wrnon ft. A. HitiU Min. Forum 3l-'3fi; Itun.l '33 34; I’rvsidcnt Forum '31; Life S«rviw 33 '.«; YlRi.INI BrkRYIIILI Kl I'n Ail Club '33.'34; Spauirh •:«'34. WAI.UO FLKTi''lll'R Abilene I', A. Ilintorif ThrMiiat (ilee Club 35-'3t : Totem Staff M.VVtr.; Calle,, : .' ' War Whoop Catiiryn IKn:ctjis Artevia. X. M It. A. Eofiliah Philo ,32'36. Reporter '35 Uy Activity ’32-'3l ; New Mexico ‘34Mr.; Spanish 3 -J-■:{«. Mattie Hki.es Wimimiiiam Merkel It. A. JSfW iff mu Mission Hami ‘32-'3t}. Pre blent ■•'{2'n:!; Life Service Band Seeretaiy 3|. 33. Hep resentative '3 4-'.! «: Pie Club ' '36; War Whoop Staff. Sigma l-wnba Kappa •31 '32--J3. Mack c Statii am Cisco It. A ■ ,Sf«i his A Thespian H 'Sfi; Band '34- ‘36; Lay Activity '3J'36: Press Club '36. lit oh Wamihi.1 Smackovcr. Ark. It. A. Eupliah Scribbler ‘32-'33; Scholar- ship a34- 34l. President '35- '36. Hazel McCt.l'RE Wellington It- I. Hi tor if Alpha Theta Nu ‘34■'36; Language '3S-'36. Pace SI I.awr :n« k XV vtiiirman Rising .Star II. S. Ati. Football; I H. R. Grom. : Hijacltt I II. K. MU-M.-.; Indian Krail «• uit n i M:t.Mt . Sw rotary anil Representative Class Representative M.t-Mfc; Student Represent ' live '■!' Md; Chemistry As sistant : I'uju Club M3 i Editor Class Paper M.:M1, 2nd placet: Sonb bier M3MI. Dorothy Mr.tn.ix K Roxcoe ll. .S. Si rth Thespian M2-Mi5, Seerelary M''.; One Act Play : Wall Wahtavsee M2 M's: T. I. P. M.V.'W; Philo M2M0: I-an gunge Club I 'M. Franci Grff.n Rolan H. A. Art T. I. P. M2M i: Wah W.ib laysee Ml Ml: Eros Ml-Mf.; Ait Club M2-MG: Secretary M2M3. Ckorue I!hi«:i s Eastland It. S. lfnninr 0 Ait I II. It. MC. Sr. Chief '3.1: Football M2M.:MJ: In •lian Head Association Mil Mil Vice President Ml :tti; Thcspinn MJ-M5. Ml I.t n Bkvant Baird ft. A. Hixtm t I 1. H. M3Mr.: Football M2-M.1; Basket Ini 11 M2 • Mt; Spanish '•‘W-MS: Indian Head Association M-V3t . I’aee 33 DlU.ARI Cuton ll. I. lli U u I. II. I:. Indian Head A.'mk miIiom '■i-l'Sfi; Spanish Club M3 Ml; Knot ball M2M3M1M5. C. I.. IIari.kss San Angolo •. S, ili.viMi’M ;|i . I. II. II. M3-MB. Wise Man MS MB; Fool bill I MS-MS; President Students Associa- lion MIMS. MS-MB. Slmli-nl Representative M2 M3, M3 Ml; Tennis MlM ; T. x a Conference): Basketball Ml-Mi (T v x a s Conference Ml); Debate M2 M3. M.V3B: Thespians M2-MB; Indian ll -ad Association MS-MB; Business Manager Totem MS- MS. IbiRfiTIIY Matiikws Abilene IS. S.. IS. A. Kui liik'SiKfck T. I. I’. M3 MS. Captain Ml MB; Thespians M2. Secre- tary MM5 MB; W a h Wahtaysev M2. MB, Reprrsen (alive M3.M5. Sicrdafy MS- MS: K I ks M2 ‘.'IB. Represent live M3MI. Parliamentarian M l MB; Pres Club M3 MS. Representative Ml-MS; Stu- denis Association, Scerelnrv Ml MB; Sex'ret ary Class Ml MB; Class Favorite M5-MB. ( H ARI.INR El-V Snyder IS. A. Enghih T. I I . Ml.MB: En M2- MB. Vice President M.I-MI. President MI-MS; Class Fav- orite M-I-MS; Press Ml-Mf ; Thespiaius M2-MB; Secretary M1-M5: Class Secretary M.’l Ml; Scribblers M2 M2. Presi dent M2-M3; Totem Staff M5M6. Wilson Johnston Dnlhart IS. S. Eiluealion I. II. R. M2 MB. Jr. Chief M3-M1, Sr. Chief Ml-MS; Band Ml M5. President M3 MS; Vice Pivsident of Class M3 Ml; Art Club M2-M3: War Whoop Staff Ml-MB; Totem Ml MS. Nr.wav Pratt Winters IS. S. ISuxintMS Ad. Football M2 Ml; Basketball M3; Freshman Coach M5MS; Student Representative Ml MS: Vice-President Class M2- MB; Band M3.Ml; Language M3-M1: Indian Head Ass.,, ciation M3-MB; I. ||. R M3- MB. Jr. Chief Ml-MS. Big Chief M5-MB. Page 31 Barnett llistw Tye Ijtngunge Cluli t2 «; V Sexton Sylvwt t' I, I. Euyltoh l.ay Activities Rep wwnUlivp ';tf Scribbler :« '3«; Press Jt ANiTA Pickens Mmdii: Abilene T. I P. Philo M2 W h WahtaVMv Ml MS. i lit!- Choral Club MiMt-.; MixeA (Met M3 Ml; Girl ’ I Kiel '3I Sri-n-Ur Treasurer; Chanter 11 Vice PhshIom Nell Rinev Abilene It. A Kugh-h Wah Wuhtuyser ‘.'I I Kro M i '.'W. President '3.V •:« ; Language MS-'Sfi, Score tary 35 VP . Ki I.1W1: M ('lesky Stephcnvillc It. ,1. tinuluh .Ministerial Forum '31 Secretjiry-TrvnMirrr '.‘tfi. Karl Harris Abilene It. S. Itnrinm All, Pre-- Club MS Tin. Pan « Al.nv r«N KRKI-t Wolovcr It. A. BihU Min. Forum '33'36; Life Service '3 3'36; filer Club Octet $5. Kkcinai.p IIaroy Clyde It. A. History Mini ter ini Forum 35 36 Mks. R. I. KiRK Blackwell It. A. English Life Service ’34-’35. Cl.AIRK PATTERSON Westbrook It. S. I’hg. Ed. Kro Alpha Chi '31-'36. Representative ’35- '36; Art Club ■:!!{■‘35: l.an gunge ‘32-’36; l.ife Service Bnml 32-'36, Secretary '34 ‘35. JESSE RoIURSON Mt. Pleasant It. A, English Ministerial Forum '35'36; Life Service ‘35 3«; press Club ‘31‘.'i !; (iler Club '341 ‘31; '3.V36 Thespian; Stti dent Director Religion '35 '36. Roiurt Kasti-s Abilene It. A. Press ’33 36: Language '33 ‘36. Assistant Kditor 35: War Whoop Staff Scribbler '33'34; Track '36. Par K Raymond JoHNSON Abilene IS, S. Rtitimtinn LancuBKe Ml-MS; Snili bier- : I MS; MS MS. War Vh'“ | MS MS, Kv|«'t'tcr, N«KI. Bit VAST Hereford It. S. tV r«li i dice Hub M2-MS. I ..-., dent MS-MS; Ju artet Ml MS; Forum X’ MS, Vw Prwi l 'tii i'iM3M1-MS; Thexpinn MS. VU Pre nient M5-MS. IIahkiim. Hi ili:k Abilene IS. A, HUtart IIIIXMS I.AWXON Abilene It. 1. I{rhgi u MintMeiial Forum :il l.ife Service Band MIMS; Thopiaii MIMS. Jnt ilKNRY Wim'IIKAKMrKM Shamrock IS. S, ftiMllltia Atl. C I a President M2-MS; I e ka 1 o M.i-MS; The- |dan- MJMS; Totem A i“tant l!u-nn'-' M an ager X’’'!-t; Ftrchman Yell leader M3 M3; .Muiimkci Bookstore MS MS. WKLINiK llRYANt Baiiil IS. S. Mitlhtunitif Alpha Chi '11% Secre I a ry MS. I.«M Im: Itol-.ISSuN Bryan' Mill It. S. Udiir JlioN Francks Mari : Cihriii Merkel IS. $. Spcf.eb Thespian ‘33 '3 5: Eros ’;3- •W: rhonii tj i K I,. Wll.LINCII AM Millsap IS. I. Ilixlwtt Ministerial Forum ’3T'36. Prc i«lent Ministerial Forum ’3l-’3S; Life Service Banil •3-1 MG. Marik Kiiopks Abilene IS. A. BuglifK Eros 27- 28. Vice Prosi- «lent ’31 Press ’:U-’3«. Secretory Editor (lal- les.,, f,rst TIPA ’3.V36; War Whoop is -”.'. '34 ’35. El.KANOR A NSI.KY Dumas IS. S. 1’itino Philo '32‘34; pianist. Wah Wahlavseo '32-‘36; D r u in Major Toy see ’35’36 T I P. Alpha Chi ’34 Mi’.; V. P. 35-’36; l.aiiRuatre '33- ’36. Nova Lyn Graves Bit: Spring It. S. Art Eros; Art; Pres ; Choral; Language. Juniors AlAItTIIA JAV ■ iiii.i i:kss maijv k KI.II.C Tu - «ila IWT I'AVIJ J I! M t.T A I-il- ii. AMI Hr ll« liltV l!|. «'K l!l |! - Mi..|.l i-| io KANNIK 1IKTH AKN«'M ANNA KKANCKS KII.I’ATUKK A Ink Ii. Abilin.' I •as iv VAl.KltlK Wll.I.fS At ll« ii nun ; :i,k«i ••hautkkk Ablk'ilr AAltl'N AllTI IICU. Ohllllci.Ui I5IIKKI5T KINO IlniuUn JOK I'OTTBH OWAIl i: BOOTH SSvrra Jll.oi m MAfiJoUli: MI'XOKi: AMIrnv MAItV l iriSK LI.OVD VlK4 i,m h;kxi: s- iii i. .i: Italic IIAISItlM'OX Wool I...win:. X .M JOHN IICXi; V IIAUlll.tlX Virtual ol.liTA l l-ToN SmvIu.iUl JoSKrillNK I'AI.MKK l itmlnr1 JI'I.IAN HI NT AMImic l.oWKI.1. KOIIAItP rvtiv MAItV XIIIAKT I.it.. Ai ll.ui N 31 KRAX-'KK KI NSKI,!. AMl-nr MAliV ANN l. VKI.A 'K llriWMit VAI.I.A«'H 11 -ST I'JNICV 111:- m -K. • lrman !njv« i iiAnicv oim.cucftss Al-IU-n j w n-oujit AUUnr- Mll.t-HKI- 1'i.vnritN iikatjii-’K vh kkn 11 a wl y 'SlMWh i.i .i|u V nu-||.|V ’I'ih.wkim.i H.vimv vi mmxsmm sm.-svmm ahvk xusnmii.imas .wi.s'ik •IMII.'SMHH X'lKHVII .• •u l lV II.I.IIVS Hor ■WUIMV SHIMVII vi i:«mi. K X II ■ ■■■51 MilIIA -I.V.I I. C. MATTHIS MAVMli: Itl TII i'I.ARK IjHuvijt WrlllliKtoIl «JRAVKS IVAO.VKR DKWKV NKSM1TII Abilin (MIOM 1 I r«c 5 NKAl. Wit.KIN'S Vuannli Albany • ■ it i:«:i:koi. vr Ha -k ll Im.vu: m i:t s ■ • I WIIKNRK K.nt W.rlli KI.I.IK T M I«wiuiit wn.riiKi: Abllrni’ • rliy .lnlIN HXCI.ISII • 'HAIi1.lt STKVHXS ill i. J.w. n M.'i-;ii|.|iiml, low WICl.lM i.N MIIIITON Al.lNil ' I’OBO It : j: «wr.TV.i: Mtllrfii'M max ahiiants • tiilxl. T.llli •III AI.I.KN Al.il..... KI.NA lll'Tl.m «Vyxtal «‘lly V I'llll.ljrs Al.ll.lM KRASO r.llH.|.i: • Vlr «. IH I.KKX lUIAOMAM h-KKV ItoXXKft Mill AiiM.n IS« KS KKMI' l.i:Ul.i: K IIAMll.Tii.V WKI.IMiX a'Al.ljoWAY S)l ni i AMlriM Alli n« Sophomores OFtA« K HIM. liO£R V I.KIMIKTTKR MAX I’OWKI.L Wlllll.iU Mi.il. IIr.«l huu' I'iH • ISOYKII TAT STANSKM. MNA 'IKimN WAKIMNK «'I.KAIIMAX Alulrn Kl.iy.liuld • Kill.. I-.III. .a JnK MKCK KKTKI.I.K HAIHt JKSMIK IIKAItfTHKAM J M IHHIKS Wll.-rt . Aklknr IMo At-ll.n.' RUI ITIIB Miintlny LORRAINB HAMILTON AMIrtip •1.1'. i KII.PATRICK Allllmr R« V -M IKIlS M.OaulIry ItCTII IH'TI.KH Abllffl. •IAMUS ■ .COII Al-lt-ii. OAIILANI I.AIH AbiN' .lOKKI'IIIXK mit.tiki.i. Aiill no JKISItY KKATHI.KV LOVIR HBAVKftS HHRTItrilK I.BCO KAltl. M.fl.fNO Miimlny Uim'M Slnlon IVrryton .mux vvii.iii:i.M Krtmllr ni.KXA SIIII.I.IMSKIUJ IjlIMKl «•I.KTA XIIII.I.IXIIKKO l-.m.-j «■RI8TAI. rllltlSTIAN M.Uim M11.1 ICXKI.lt'X Abllxn IIKKAI.UIXK IVV Slmiihiril mi.UK xr«wis AI-ll'lK | |(. .Til V NKVVMAN Altllriw FKRX JAfKKoN At'llrn XIIXV.7. WIS- IIKAliM 1 • RR xImiui. k • 'Ali.MBX Si'IIKXC'K I'llll WlKlIl KRAXCR8 Tl'RNBR Abllrnt .• v WI.WIK M-KK :Vi:i! wanktti: |h X TKHItV 1. Ivin Sirnr AMI..,. Alillrn, Ti.MMli: lUJITTAlN- RIJZAIIKTII I: « • I . 111 3« .X K1TTV li ;. TI.R MVICTI.KK ANTII.l.KV Xfur II K , l AM1- . P 1.I.Y NIX •lH lt.;K -AMI |: :m. I «II I.mN«: MAU'iAltRT ST Ji «HIC M 11114.1) AMl.ti. AI-.I.M llr,.i k. IMlb i am: joiinjson AUlklK1 l l'ISK IIINKS ikirran JKASXK IIINKS I NlraM I M XA1.I ■ 'llll.l'ISKSS AMtrnr TKSJil : lilt VX IU 11 AXTIIo.VY I V VlltKKX VlltCIXIA m i;ak YYllltrr H - .r Cm nun Alai'n-Knol i. N M I'll AN KLIN unit i:sTi:i.l,K M. INTosll MAItCAItirr St.'tmNAI.lt I.I.oVl IIAMll.ToN • ’MMn lln: Sin It.c Wilxnt J AV MNoxKXHii.w U |)|J. |8 I40J IIXIIVS VIIHU l«l«U SXIOSK ; VIIXUVK •Mii'imv .IMVIIS A 3HIOOA IIVUMIM.t u, unv 9jni|«i M ,| 3IMT1IK ISI .| Tia.wsv.i Ni, -iMii : iv}|. xuaiio iix.iji ihhu:i ntim« x H.iXVI VAH W X xx . t Att'lIVU .i II '.Ill • • IS-xJAN Mi'lifii na mi hai:k i I. MAVIIKW AMbn MAIRINH MINI T «‘ KPWARI XIFFORII lt m.nK ti MAlilK WINN llalnl SKI.MA MUl'ti A il rn Ct'INN TIITON AlAltnr KMII.KK RAMSKV W.Mi.r.-fc WAItRKN Morton Alillrui' Im.ris BRNUK IbnKt-r IIOItAl'R UNI.I.KV AMImc IV).1.1 «'IIAM'I.KIC ai.i. :n timi: tos i:i 'I(aki m ni.ai xijuiironi KISKKM.W • « •11 An. i.i X M KHMA IIKAIIIIAM llftunV Mill ii . t.vai.i.kv A STI1AIX «lrn| vili .1 1.IA IIAXKY i x i rx AX Kinv« I.KM'OXK IN'11:AM l t«fii- ''.«I Ji'HXXY l:lt. M.KSMIKi: Alillvrir J. U I'Altl'KNTKII Anili- r l I'JBr 1! ii i. • STANI.KV I'lll'I'AliK lll.wl.) IVirmliiiia IIKSXVI.KA rin,lt«,ll KVKI.VN IMVIIANAN Al.ikvl AMlvtir I.KSI.KV STKI'IIKNSoN WIN’S T« N V M |« Al'Urnv KII.A KltAXIKK Ci liver iiAccnrr ooimiN KAIil. CI'XS :i.l. IIKI.KN MII.I.KC i'llAltl.KS KANTIAM. MACTHAJANH UKYANT Alilk-n.' Stamfunl Slantfold S.'Vinotir Stamford HKANi'KS HIM. i'VCII. SToNK ..... At.iliix' ArlKKla, S 1 WIXXIK WATT I'.ASII. V ‘KTII AM KATIIKYN M.-NAHC ITNT.KV Alillrnr Ivnvrr, •'olo. Slum font MACHACKT ANN IIISTKU I'KNNINCTt N NKII. I'ANIO. JAMKS liKTTV ANTIIONV KICK I'ATItH'K Si.niifirtil Al-Uiu. AhllrnP Aklloni' DORIS DI'NX AO AX iUtVIl.I.K V« IXO Mnllmil Sim...... JTAXITA KI.AM ‘« tinnia ROV.-K IIKRXDOX XATAI.IK KKS UlnrM Ablh'ltr I.A DKI.I. I.AXIIAM OftKI.ITR OAIXRS V IIAI.K. JR. iMiiinilll Al-il'ii' Tal|u JOSRPII1XK 11II.I. ARRoTT RORIXSOX Ja l«-n Al'lh-llr P«f 1 fsKNi: ‘. vi,-'it WN.v i. r■ •ini:«-n jniixxv itri{i.i X AIiiU ik M i k I •’•■Ioimii llMltTKNSI-: WMOItT N «'• I.K ‘NAItl KIN.J r i|rinnii JKAKKTTK IIK[ ICI«’K AMI-i. I It JolllKt.V. .Iit ANN NKI.I. Wll ►ICTi N It.- .— l-UriTT • tAKXKI MAltV I'llll.I.ICS IWltuiM lnmt;in MAlp-.AltRT III NT IIKI.KN ItOHWKU. AMI-n Alillm Al.KX MlfKI.KY Ai llvnv TUNNIi: iSl.ASOOW MKI.llA ItOSTAIN Spur Stl.ing Slur Mi'AlUIrr, X 1 M.«ASt.ANI A |n niMiitl All.m.v Kl-me id.-tt rATTKI!K N ilnlwl 1ARIAX KKI.MA It J 1' IIARGROVK IM TII WRST KI.VIS III NTRR CUI I'YA TKAI. A( lrDV AIiiNi- MirKImwfy It-M-M! n.. «u.i.« i AI.KA HORTO C FRANK ■« ■ 'KKKI.I, I.KONA IIKCIIT W II U'AKI) KATIIKVX lt A7. Alli-iny Avw Alillntr Chlllkolho Ait f!. iv:ti ItlM.tK IIKlSKINM A |H 1 IIMIfflV I.A I« N M-m.RR SlltVl. MVKItS AUlTM MARION ImiRTVII Ablkiw amok kivkrr Alillvnv a •• si:ars Mvrk.l MRS II KA 'R I.IXM.KV Al-lf.l..' KINO WKIlIt M. All N M • ■I.AI-MA t.EK I.IKIXKV « ►jillii JKSSIK I.KK IIKKXK WIM.IR MAR IIR'KNUI.I. Kre WII.KMlCI LAY. jr« a « h HU4 ItA ll :t. RI.TON «MlUhJKl. N. M ORAHY Wlr.OINS Wylie Paw t« ASCI WINN AMIciw MAKCI'KRITR JACK TIU'SKKTT A I A WKB IIANW.IN JOK IIKIt.M AN • •OK.NKI.ir Itl'CKKK Abll'-lic AUlcnc Stinifool At.il.iv CKNAKoSAI.AT.AK SY1III. 'BX.V PRANK HAII.KY Anaon Cly.K KI-KNA VISTA IIKRMAN VINSON wri.rcKN Colnfado I I MKI.ItA NIXON Midland TOMMY I1KKNK DOROTHY KISHKIt Roby CiiuvIIak ir rs iiat.k Winter MII.DRKO MORTON Kotan It' «OKRT lc, Vt.l. 'S AMI MAIM l:ii: IIANDV ■•|. V I.VI.KS J 'V i: AftKY AtiVUn.' To.MMIK I'l’NfAN 'SKOIMIK |!|{A ’KKTT MAKCARKT KISIIKIt FRANK MARTIN AbttolW F«r« Wvrih ••.umtiun M iti lit FKRI KKATIII.KV Al'tlrn I.OIT8K UIIIN' l. hn JAM Its • 1.1.INS Wylfc «■i.fto RHtril Fl yil:i4u i:i:«'it ;i: • tiii:y mus. ri.uk tohd wai.tkr driver Wlnt.il. AMIrn |'wtrr t urc HIM, 1‘KNX I.A KAY HXriW TROY CANS J08KPHIXK MATHKWS ROIIKRT IIAII. An «n llnlr.1 lkn r.ivr • 4ilalK.ro KMC S| nnc KI.IZAIIKTH I'llnWK KI.OYI IIAl.llRRT MARY KI.IZAIIKTH l «.KIt XKAl. DAXIKI. IM«MiKXK m V AMI I.uMhrK Hal ' Vvrnun AlilUli J II IH'VAI. JI'ANITA OARI'KXTKK CAKTII JOXKS MYRTI.K RUTH IIAI.K KDWIX Ol'RF A Ml.'nr XclAM V rnoo Tnlpa CI co !•« . «7 I A SMITH. .ITS Sijiinmt NAN Mil.I.SAP Pl‘i:r !• IV '• •'■II Al il iTyil VIRGINIA I .1:1? SMITH At l n WINSTON 11 v1.1. S.miu Amu 11« 111111-: l.KR MVKRS Pl.oVI- IR'NN NINA «JP.IFFITII JOHN PAPI. lo| WIN MAROARKT DRBKXWADK «'■HI lloln.l Alilll'lM’ l.. i lliill.l RlH'hWllT ISl-UT CLAYTON I.AVKI.I.K IIACWKI.I. «Vilui Hu| lit . Iowa lliu«l lia« DKWITT SKAOrt Hartley FRANl'KS TH« RKS« N Qoymon. OkU. rm.i.v darby A p«rmont I.KSTIA DBK KARIt J tK OIl.ltKItT ll KM. JONKS ftRA11Y POK KVKI.VX «ROVKS Al lt« n Jayloti M.ilailur Wlnt.r. Tuw«.|. ICiM'.KK SMITH I'lyJf MARIETTA MoRRISSKT Ai'lltn KI.IZAHKTII MnOlir: MAHOAHKT STAM.KV J 'NCS I hlriM Atiilrn ANXA FAVB TritNKK Minora) Well CIIAItl.INK TOI I RH IIARI JAY Al il i ’ Jayion I'Kncr Bwmx I’WiCY KKIIM Alillrnc VIVIAN «'I.AHK lllil I-. iil. i IIAK' 1.1• IIBNSI.KY It. ml lloHKRTA KI.V Siiyili-r HIM. KAI.I.S Iti.ini! Slw i.Avi:itNi: in-NHAH ■•an KKTKI.I.A llRAOAN WlllSnlr I.KoXARI i-I.AI IMA MAK SVK V KXSI ‘X A XI iKKSoN At.il 'II Straw SAM SARTOR RII.I.V RYRH iMiI.Iii Sill Sprint AIJi'K HIINTI.liV T I. WK'KKXS Al.llm Straw n 1'KAKI. KI.AM • V«h KIUI Wll.ltl’U SMITH MARY MAROARKT IIWYKR V...liiiiKii.n I (-. Alul.n l-iigr IK MAIIOIKISITK ICAISKKK S«rolu'M T • ;i li iSAi.lilsAiTll Al.ll.n. ISOISKISTA HI.V Snyil i- SILAS AISIS T Ablbi... KVKLVN ISARToN liy.lv MAICV MH-IS ; SIM-ATII Alttkfi USA XTKKI.K l.i « ll-irxl ■ • TKAMMKI. Abllvue Ili •l KN fli-KKNS KVLVN AIH'IIKII A' k- lv HAN IIOLI.ANI II'ANITA STKWA 1ST IttiSI. IS- A« H STICKLIN'! HKI.I. M.UCV ,l«KI. iA Abili-nr Orjuir Mill Abilene Csrrtim , N. M l A l JAMUSON iliyiMi. N. M TOTKM POLK n Imli.iii word i W.ili-Wali-Tav -Sec. ami • named i« the girl ’ ilium corps. W ali-W ali-Tav-See'- traditions .1« 11 a Mi Murrv’ —air pit 1 11 expression in a -V. f.M.i | 1—111 pole «landing mi the nmllmN side of the campus klwitn the girls’ hall ami the gymnasium. I( iv a- l'ii i 11 l students and creeled in (lit «pring of 1929. gift of tin Wall-Wall- l av .Si-, Caroline Couch. liter lii-.nl of tin- speech department anil now Mrs. Huliett Ilian f San Antonio. was pi -i«l -nl of tin- corps at lh.it linn-. First work on the pole burning in the inscriptions- wa ilom- hv Hilton Shepherd, now on the faeiillv at Y T. S. C.. Mi Madge McCauley, now Mrs. Homer Johnson of Koscoe. Mi Irene McDaniel, who has since died, and Mis- Willie Mae Christophei, who was and «till i sponsor ot the organization. Kach year aehievenwnts in the ......I ate Inirned into the pole. As the proud annals iiminil higher. does the Totem Pole in the estimation of the student Imdy. Kiieh vrar. the night In-fun- homecoming, and the CC foolhall game, the students gather around the pole and stage their lug bonfire and pep rallv of the year an impiessive tradition. Twice before ami once this year attempts have been made by outsiders to bum this «acted pole, but the diligence of our stuilents has quickly squelched each attempt. i -ikc :i COLLEGE LIFE Fish are fish, and must hr impressed of ihrir po- sition. . , . great fun Hatching than scramble for their caps. . . . oh! faithful Irus. . . . the start of the set am hie. . . . the girls go through the rou- tine though the fMuhllei are really toothpicks . . . even Greer uses a splint- er. . . . and such a target. . . . virus from hath top of hook store and librars. . . . Ivy. termer, and Rich- ardson do their soph duty. . . . such fond recol- lections. . . . all in all. it lias a great day full of fun no one injure ! and that old Me Mutt i spirit flared forth as fish and uppers became acquaint- ed. showing their sports- manship. imi ii I i no v y f y y j]i Y ' ‘ 'u (o Jin.ml a ton .‘IJI I HII.IJI Ml i III 11 ; ' in in in i ii( jiui ! po •■« • • • ‘i nd .mi Jiuujf imo Jimii i • • • 'iji ti j imu • . _ ■ - ■ni iniiMj • i.iifiif i.i:i •UOUIJOIf • • • • 11111.1 1111111 SJ)DY 4 0 o iunl « ««- •‘V lM l I 1 'lMl 7® ' •HI i ji ii Jim . i.i ini ii .• j 11 f Hui uind u jj ft. • • '111111 o .i Jim ml • .yu iiw iutf a Jifl fun •Auoif uy tiki • • •i.i n.ui ■in’) ii 2 mih • • '«( i ■ II , Illi ,I • I Iff ! !! IMI ' 'fj.t f l ff 11.11 ■ ■ • jvmi no •tfi iy 'uoi.ii ■ jn i t Jt toJif ij ij .-if jii.ii a mSj i.hii i;m au ‘ S’ . iiniin t woif Xuilllll.l IIIIIlXtU‘1 Jltlll .l .11 1 ft j II f tl J J II 11 If'heri I hrst fish got to- gether at ihr time this was taken, there ti ns hound to have Item conspiracy for a fish picnic. . . . Ih. Smith and Dr. Dmlson pause to chat. . . . just be- fore the kick-off. . . . uhat a commotion it hen the mother and dad hus arrival. . . . Detri.xhc. .Xanee. Pritchard, a ri ■ others journey to Cole- man for the hast Texas hall game. . . . Roslain takes no chances on nail- ing home. . . . not naughty, hut a a u t i c a I gohln'ttes. . . . chain gang wailing for fore m a n Couch. . . . what 'sa mat- ta' Morton and Hamilton, is it cold? If ilkins unil Prof. T homos perform before s tee tutors.............I sley rounds 'em up tint in al Coleman. . . . al sundown, they rehearse the stunt that thrills the croud later. . . the U ah II ah’s lead the parade. . . . could this Ire 1 ItClunp after the II ill shorn panic? . . . rooters ftill-strenplh. . . . look out Coleman here they come. . . . Ilroption, Pratt. Free tn a n. and llarley pel thinps in order for the panic. . . . well, well, if the hoys don I lake time to pile the camera a break. . .. nice tooth (taste ad. Ft rip and Creer. Down the path of trick- ling water in the pond of love—ah.' Si I ford and Hill........hum majors Daniel and lnsle polish their n arcs. , . . Lot-ic and Jeanne caught serving ax gohlretlex ax xhipmatex Motions awl Ely see it done. . . . Mildred arid Imopenr taking home the bacon. . . . imagine Jor- dan and Franees in a courting scene. . . . and our old dog friend Dash — with three mix . . . Hurlexon and King attempt to improve their looks with taping didn't n ork. . . . well, girls, you might have gone on a pic- nic. . . . hand and (I ah U ah'x at ACC game. ) es, those freshmen carried on that time oh! tradition. . . . the tom loin echoed from stm down the das before ‘till the Indian-U i Id eat sera i be- Han. . . . fireflies bright- filing the Totem fade nith war mint — Tur- ner administering. . . . Ja and tialbiailh carry on just before the kick- off. . . . band struts on homecoming. . . . all hands on deck to keep the famous I ! spirit going. . . . Ilolt tarries the vic- torious tom tom and a U ildcat's scalp. . . . when the game ended—HI to 7 the sun sank on the In- diuns swarming the field in a joyous dance of vic- tors. ... a perfect home- coming. A'o foolin' nn Indian dance marie oj teal stuff. . . . . “Runt n ailing her babies back home. . . . Red and—who’s the skill —no guesses Hortense. . . . Xeil at the height of ease. . . . did you ever gel your shoes, Jordan? . . . the villain must be tired after the presentation of htdd’s original play. . . . and all alone is that gal with the personality smile. . . . Louise. . . . white wash uas slung be- fore the East Texas game at Coleman. . . . look out below for the old sneak act. . . . Randal and young don't seem to have the purpose exhibited. Central mix up on the field between the Pap- pooses anil fish Jackets. . . . Falls seems headed places. . . . industrious campus u or hers Ink: ng a cruise in the chariot for the Working Class . . . . old “‘new idea II ealher- man pulls another eat out of the hag for improve- ment in lalior. II ah H alt's under the spread- ing oak er - ah tries- tfuiie. . . . that musical trio. King. Creer, and Kealhlex Idasl forth. . . . little I potter of the press t H isin gelling on Stfford. . . . Birdseed 11 omls im- personating Mickey Coch- rane. . . . Slock and .Me- ahh play on the campus, pus. . . . all conference Anthony and Cruve shott- ing off nice legs, lloh. . . . out in the Hunt Hall rose hed. On a stries of field trips, students of the Great Plains histon class of McM visited tlir site of the historic Seven II ells south of Colorado Doyle—alone. . . . Dean and I'alerie view from perspective, . . . Stud. Elea not. and Ctyer on a lofty pereh. . . . Hrog. don chaperoning. . . . nothing like a push from behind. . . . II ulfgen and her folks entertain. . . so starts registration on same day. . . . Hobby on the bottom of a pile of playboys. . . ■ the power brhind the g u n with Mother” Cooper. . . This is the u ay we gel our pictures. Iltirkingman II 'rather■ man gives the I lap, Hile a nen coat. . . . foreman Couth shreudly checks his err a. . . . Ward ami Nairlinson seem In lake in Hargrove's hull. . . . nire halrnv atmosphere m uhich to plan. . . . the m phi) Hrackett does his hit. . . . the te iee of the n airing tribe. . . . it hen our fiapooses go on the trail, there’s nothing to do hut let them go. . . . catching flies. Crone? . . . just donning. . . . fish roach Pratt uarkx on a had shoulder—nice game Pennington. . . . book- store welcomes the nen tear. . . . nothing sloneliy about this freshman out- fit. Hlackie looks her best, and Iwy. it's • . k. . . . note when those ten net together, look out. . . . the Howl anil the II ah U'ah T a y sees pul on their first parade of the year downtown tnsley and Daniel seern to have been pracl ring during the summer. . . . Coach Med- ley rounds 'em up for « football trip. . . . Drew Harless and ole hattle-axe Ely. . . . some fellows. Ilu leson and Cubo. . . . Webb and Duller sell the pop for the Hunt Me- morial Librat . . . . when spring hits the campus. Anchors a'no . for the T. I. P's linr lift for action arid the gobettes are ready to begin scrub- bing decks. . . . Cricket escorts Teal safely up the steps to the west door. . . . Davis and others prepare slime caps for a grand Scramble. ... I believe it's M’ Inn. . . . poor Se- quoyah Anne look uhal she's carrying. . . . noth- ing can com «ire with loafing ;n the shade. . . , ii ell. T h o r e son an d Looney. can't the boys leave you? ... a nice re- ception in the cool green shade of the trees at the rock garden. Pokey leis ihe gentle- man i mu li shim lion. . . . U' ell. Unit hell, thought you nerr hack on the oth- er (tape. . . . some stunt for such slimes lo do. . . . the frosh n liifi lion aid Payne frosh. . . . remem- ber hall at the half the hoys fought for iheir shoes. . . . Tennessee, if you fust had long ears. . . . Hurt's rat i ready for the dinner rush. . . . hou's rhances tor a duek'f -quack. . . . eould llulie- son and King he going to the dogsY . . . the fish game dr etc a croud arid gave Duval a charier to slum his executive abil- ity. lied c a n m a k e fxtr scamper when hr gels his sierint up. . . . looks I'ke a fill in the soph-junior hasehall melee. . . . some urn for seniors to he act- ing looks lnul for tt'isliy . . . Oh. jor a nigger- shooter. . . . uell. nothing like a su im for sport. . . . alt can't play at once—at CCC camp. . . . Woods must really see something of interest. . . . scene at Buffalo Cap picnic grounds. . . . strike! on Shorty Miers. . . . uell nhen spring comes, any- thing can happen -imag- ine seeing these tuo to- gether. In the spring. a young man's fancy lightly turns to love - ui it seems that here ue h a v e h o o k s ihroun asiile uhilr the fellows catch up on their extra • curricular activity. . . . first. it's Tennie ami Ionian. . . . then there s Catherine and Stone. . . . Schenck anil II est. . . . goo ole I’irik anil Mary. . . . I.ouise belli ten two fires Max ami Hill. , . . Hob ami i ueen Rentley. . . . as usual. Red and Hortense. . . . Rlackbtirn and Little Eva”. . . . Mule and MeXabh. . . . Ilnuard and Maxine. . . . Thoreson gives Xanee a break. . . . and ole no- man hater Randal fmtses for a pose itilh Shorty. During thi• Christina holidays. th McMurrs Iais itits taken to Won- phis, T enne.s see for a ) oung People's Confer- ence, ami this Jiage gives n siile light or tiro out- sole of the business there. . . . “Hattie Marlin. . . . a real hoot on the Missis- sippi. . . . Roberson anil Johnson nish bon voyage for Frances. . . . Daniel anil ance feed the pid- geons in the park. . . . street scene. . . . so-o-o-o, linik out Doyle, you'll gel snagged. . . . hupps trav- elers stop for gas and a picture. . . . driver F.ehard meets II ilson Johnston at Mineral W ells—must be glad to see him. Duro thy lake. a In ru- ble. at the hands of I’ai. . . . Dean it rolled, Har- less looks on. . . . Kelly thou inn us 'be freshman in her. . . . (,itho ant! his coal. . . . the snon is be- inn enjoyed by all. . . . Si ford n : e% Grace Hill a snow bal’i. . . . mapped from the library nindou as the boys continued the snort baths that u ere so frei uent during the snon. lira and Hat having the best rolling of all the snore rollings. . . . Dr. Suddalh uas ihe vie I ini of these rough neeks. . . . Kelly Anthony has her rolling loo. This is the cast and a scene from the Tourna- ment Play of last year thul ree.eivetl s in it e It favor a hie comment, . . . I.ovic I a k r s her tennis very seriously it seems. . . . Some freshmen Iry. ing to ttrl into the goml fir ares of some Uftfrer• classmen. . . . To hard and Joe. hut n hose ear do they rate. . . . Mr. Willis enters into one of those n ell k n o tv n Mr Marry “hull sessions . . . . n hile the hoys uork hard”, foreman Couch is seeing the joh a ell done. . . . Louise is trying to play some of that well known game of tennis. If‘anteii « I mil in alive”. . . . Charley ami the lm in the kitchen. . . . Simmons lost their tillii. . . . the .1. C. ('.. panic linnfite before ami in ac- tion. . . . n hat to i uailet. . . . HamI men must filar. . . . Miss Baird, . . . I'afnt frank. ... It mi phi lie fun to some. . . . Siveeln tiler Hat her. . . . Hooks ami Conch keep- ing busy. . . . Slatham ami Curry........-1 Hook- Store session. . . . the same indoors. Dr. Tom among hi. s ludes. . . . songbirds tin). . . . Cajrlains Hon- net unit lloolh..... ell unit Him Tie. ... II hat? The lie lhal hinds. . . . Hasehall I a y of j and I'liihemT' opponent. . . . Mathews and llallle Axe. . . . Von' i and his Sit eel- heat I Hetlha. ... II addill and offiee fane that. Hrrrshilt and Miller. . . . Ill Half gen. . . Mr. pans in. . . . Ha hr. in the a owls.. . . the earner. . . . debater al Hike's Teak. ;,i jj I $ Ift •7 ? ' I I % Kitty Grey Bentley r, •..■ n— frrrnrriT‘ntir---Tncinn rmjjmrrfftrfiintiiwuiati nRlffikVCK) Lorraine Hamilton imiatt aKiawtiXKn faHdfi6 Who's Who NEWBY PRATT, because he was selected as the most friendly boy on the campus. MARJORIE HANDY, because she was chosen the most friendly girl on the campus. C. L. HARLESS, because his versatile ability has made him the most representative boy. ELEANOR ANSLEY, because her activities make her the most representative girl. Who's Who BOB ANTHONY , because in all respects he is the most val- uable athlete. MARTHA JANE BRYANT, because her genial nature classes her as the best girl sport. J. B. HOLT, because he has been chosen as the boy most likely to succeed. VIRGINIA LEE SMITH, because her classmates chose her as the most attractive girl. 1 ■■ f, {■ , ■■••j imu sattmtnh rv-w'wnrtnwr-r7fr(nfrrr-mrr'T‘rmwrnrrm-irr rrmnvwwxrwiTfrmtnmiirnMmmmmmimm i w flvnl Turner ll l rlfn i First Commencement in Rock Garden I KKII ll««- presidency of Dr. C. (, . Smith, the senior « lass was m pratcful to Dr. .mil Mr . Smith for their presentation of the Iw.iuliful rock garden jn«l hark of the administration Building. dial they chose to hold their commencement exercises in the open aii auditorium thus provideri. vrr Ircautiful an l inspiring sight it was to see the seniors cross the attractive h Mm i I• r iil «-. receive tlieir degree. and lep forth a college graduate. Besides presenting the seniors their degree , the school conferred two honorary degrees. The fir-t. the Doctor of Divinity, was presented to Dr. I.. I.. Kvans. now presiding elder of the Tulsa, Oklalmma. ilistiicl. The other, the Doctor of Law. conferred upon Dean K. B. Hawk of the school of Theology at Southern Methodist University. The picture ahove shows Mr. S. M. Jay. school benefactor and chairman of die hoard of trustees, and President Smith presenting Dean Hawk with tin- degree. At that time, the garden had just Irccn completed, ami since that time, it has lieeonte covered with a thick malting of grass, die pond filler! with lillies and fish—all making the garden the most beautiful spirt on the campus. l’aee to; 'Hie Eves of Tlaloc 'T'HK last major production of I lie Thespian Dramatic Cluh for last year under the direction of Mi« Caroline Couch was the thrcr-act mystery comedy. The Eyes of Tlaloc. It ua a test play for the Rowe. Peterson Company. The M Murry dub worked up the stage «et. the prompt Irook. and all the arrangements necessary for production from the mere script of the play. The nlwwe pictures the elaborate set which was highly praised by the publishers who hud the Thespians to produce it. The cast of the play as shown in the picture are I from left to right i: Jim- Henry Wischkaemper. Hairy Terrel. Mildred Handley. Jim McKenzie, lurlu Grace Cook. Dorothy Mcdlock. itessic .Nell Johnson. Maek Stadium. Dorothy Mathews. Crockett Kox. and Billie Jur Gist. Don Terry was stage manager for the production and Miss Caroline Couch director. The play was presented just before school was out in the Abilene city auditorium. A large audience enjoyed the |K,‘rformaiH-e. ANsi.ijv matiihw's «•im,i r:Kss ah ahlaysce rpHll Wall .dil.ivmv Ilium C..i|i i' mu «if lli iini«|ti« college oigani ation in the South hiM, .mil it has received more recognition lli.ui anythin}: else that travels from the campus Vlivilii- this year im-lnde the following: accompanied the hall eluh to Canyon. Coleman, Biownumiil; participated in a Ontenni.il Program in Snyrler: entered in the Colorado Santa Claus parade: ami n,i« im-lmleil in a great iiiunlier of Ahilene parades and celebration . Then socially. lhc had a lea in the Him k Carden honoring new memini . a morning coffee on homecoming. and a tea at tin end of the ve.it honoring the seniors. Ileicipls from their St vie Show in the spring went to defray e pen e on the placpic they pave the seniors to I ' placed in the limit Memorial Library. I’.irc i«x Band I’NDF.H the aide leadership of our new director. Harold Large Tliomu . lli ’ hand ■' had .1 very ueir- ful year. At on of mir early Hurt mg. we «elected Jamr Couch In In- mir | t -«iili-nl. Dale Jolm on a our vice-pre-udent. ami Howard Bullet secretary. The Ii.iiiiI plaxed for nil home football game . and two out of town garni- , at Biownwood ami Coleman. Following tin- footliall m-j-dii practice wa continued until the h.i'kcthnll rason lu-gaii. ’I hi- haml plaw-d at all home gam -- lull tundi- no • ■ut of town trip with tin- (i-am. Tlii-r«- route tin- iii-w x-mcMer ami with it Kilua Bulli-r who wa onauimnudv i lii l -«l Baud Sweetheart after planning for u tin- trip to Cry tal City During tin May in CryMal City tin- haml lead (In- parade. played for a large outdoor pageant, for the rodeo , and for the polo game? eaeli day. The Fe.tiv.il wa rlo rd with a eomt-rl by the baud in the beautiful (mild Theatei in Cry. lal City and then the hand left for Monterrey. Mexico. Midst the crowd of Mexican the I toys enjoyed the eool air of Old Mexico for an afternoon and night, and then Marled the long trip baeh to the old Reservation. Tin- incinlwr are a follow : II. I.. Thoina . director. i-il Daniel, drum major. K«lna Butler. sweetheart. ami C. C. Bog.m. V. Bogan. Pokey Bonner. Wallace Host. Johnny Burleson. Howard Butler, Janie Couch. Bolu-ii Craig. J. B. Duval. John Kngli h. Pruett Garner. John Paul Godwin, 1'oiumy Greer, John Henry Hamhlen. J. C. Hargrove. J. M. Hook . Dale Johnson. Vilson Johnston, J. B. Jordan. Jerry Keathlcy. Ix-nnard King. Kail MeClung. Joe Meek. Dewey Nesmith. Olen (.Mom. Carmen Schemk. Charle ■ lu nik. Pat SlanselJ. Maek Stalham. M. I). Shepherd, Ira Steele. Cyril Stone. D. A. Strain. Paul Timmons. D. Trammell, Don Terrx. H RLES? Holt The 1936 Tolem Staff ' H yf ‘ 4 i • • J? J. B. Holt.................................Editor-in-Chief C. L. Harless......................- Manager Neil Daniel...............................Assistant Editor Charlene Ely ..... Senior Editor Gertrude LeGG.......................................Junior Editor Frances Turner............................Sophomore Editor W. H. Ward..........................................Sports Editor Holms Sgudder.........................................Copy Wnter Dorothy Newman......................................Typist J. W. Phillips........................................Copy Writer Kitty Grey Bentley..................................Typist Waldo Fletcher...............................Organizations Winnie Watt Finley........................Assistant Artist Worth Baugh.........................................Artist l-age 10« THE TOTEM And so another Totem is distributed to the students. This year for the first time all the students have received books and have had their pictures made. An experiment was put into effect this year and all cost for the year book was included in the student activity fee. This is your complete record of the school year. The editor wishes to thank the entire student body for its hearty cooperation in carrying the experiment out so successfully. All he has done is assemble that which you have made possible. There are not more than five students in school whose picture does not appear in this book. Through you. McMurry now has a book that is truly representative of the school. These staff members whose pictures appear on this page are to be highly appreciated for their services in the collection of material to make up this book. They have worked for nothing but the enjoyment of having a part in the press activity, and they have been of ines- timable value to the editor and the school. They present this book to you for your pleasure. If it is any success, the praise goes to them. We have made mistakes—we regret. No book's complete without them—as get. Morton im ilk i.Mrnn The ar hoop Staff Nunez Wischkaemper...........................Editor-in-Chief Weldon Morton...............................Business Manager John Henry Hamblen........................Assistant Manager Jesse Roberson - Assistant Editor J. W. Phillips........................................Sport Editor Fern Jackson..................................Societg Editor Robert Hailey...............................Exchange Editor Reporters: J. L. Carpenter, Frances Hill Cooper, Mattie Helen Martin, G. W. Sexton, Hollis Scudder, Dewey Nesmith, Earl Harris, Estelle Babb, Bob Kastus, Margaret McDonald. Mary Louise Lloyd, Raymond Johnson, Alice Bentley. Woodrow Adcock, L. C. Matthis, Waldo Fletcher, Emilee Ramsey, and Red Bost. Typists: George Brackett, Kitty Grey Bentley, and Mildred Cornelius. Pa 10 I{««' ii I-||ill.J.H-kxon, llulli'V. SiieM.r, li.nthy. Ilum- U« ' T '-.; Mill |H ||1|M, Ji.Iiiimiii. Ili.i. ki ll, lUini-rv , Stiiiln, S - l. ■■ , «l- • U lt« w Three, Itollel. IJi.y-l. Ihinit-len, .M.ulln, XeMiittll. i-.—|i.i. .1 |-nl... •1.. Ilii.. Itoticrsu . THK WAR WHOOP ¥1 CA liullifully Im mi id dial ilio War lioop lias -n j •«) a m«e sful rar .Imiii” the 19.'i5-'H6 selioid term. Although the staff w.i green aml inexperience’ll .il die licginning of the year. a lime pusscd dir qnalitv of il work impiowd. and the War Whoop tl«vflo|inl iulo a pajter dial hold a high position in ««dlcge journalistic circles. Il ha- I wen the aim of the rililm throughout the year In jriv«- the stmlent a well balanced newspaper with a complete rmiTj r of all campus news. a const imliv«- editorial polit y. and intoicsting nolili features and columns dial addl’d to tin- attractiveness of the paper. An effort was made throughout die year to cover equally all organization’ and departmental activities ami if at any time this aim luis imi I wen accomplished. dn- staff offers its apologies, for no one Ha inlenlionally 'lighted. Oh yes. He musii'l forget “Dear Aunt Hilda and “The Medicine Man Says. those tho lovable, clever columns vvliii-1 were always on the “up n up” and which startled the campus at times with the latest scandal, which principal involved llmught was a deep dark seciet. However, it was all in fun. so we hope that there are no hard feelings over anything that might have appeared in the columns «luring the year. Till’ editor and business manager wish to take tlii opportunity to thank the faculty meniliers. staff, and nflverti who have made «-asier the task of giving the students their new-spa|H-r this year. Ami certainly a vote of thank i in order for Miss Julia l.tikcr, tin- faculty advisor and liead of the Publications Council, who Inis so willingly given her time, advice, ami assistance throughout the year. Pa to$ IJ'-w ............. Kiiilvy, S. ii.ia.i Nifluoi llninl.ini IS ' Tn.. •i.nlWIn, Joli. , li.lltl-y, «itlU-ll, l-luV.I, V. i,llll I'oriM'llU IE‘«w Tin-.' Iloi ki-r Sliiltuui. NiK.nl, Ilio ti, Kf« t« li-i. ,V|i I s.nuM THE GALLEON rrm i; I.I.KO I- .1 student maga i lie which furnishes JII opportunity foi those 1 'Indents v ln .! • uiiniii.il lilciarv work In liavr their writing- published. ll has .1 real | l-i« . in llir . «dirge .ii livilies since it helps in discovering lalcnl ami in encour- aging (linin' writers of note. I hf theme I'liosfii (ur llir fir-1 semester iiimilwr va- Imill ii| un |||f intfrest in the Texas Onl. iini.il. I.mal lii-tnii.al ami legendary material was drawn ii| i ii In tin- writers ho intf resting feat me arli.li . This same theme was also lull.a...I and given eni|)ha-i- in l««uh ie irweditorial . «hurl stories and poenis. Xppropriate illustrations l William dryer. il Kdilor. added In the attractive appearance ( the magazine. Hie Galleon i Spanish ship i design u.i« e e. tiled in Mark and white on the oner. Thi issue appeared on Ihveniher 17. the day lieforr Chiistuias holidays iiegan. The second semester rililiun. wIn. It was presented to the -ludenls on Man h 17. was entered in the I I. I . (Ion test. This spring tinndier honored a distinguished Jaiiiiuty vi-rtor to M.Mutrx, Nancy Bxr.l Turner, the poet. In echoing her faxoritc diK'lrine the heauly of the i umniunpl.il e. ' A variety of literary ty pes sounded the spring lime note ami indicated that these xoiing writers could find In-auly and interest in their surroundings. Glrver cuts, the work of Winnie Watt Finley. Art editor for the second edition, were outstanding in aili-li. appeal. Sky Idue ami while made an attractive covet. The Galleon staff included Malic BIumIcs. editor: John lleiny llamhlen. lut-inc-s m.ina-ci: William layer. it Kdilor fii'l semester. Winnie Watt Finley. rl editor Mcond semester: Mi. . Julia l.uki-r. faculty advisor. This year’s edition of the magazine won first place in the magazine division of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. r «« no It i n . J )m«t n. M.illi-u . KIh-I. . II.-Ii Uriillrv. Itml-i. Hlv. Il.nl... Tuditi, I Uni ). Dour S. uJ.!. r, Kil| tri-k. NVamiili, J.n. k« -n. ll.unliUii. i:r.xk (i. • Vrii.llu-. I uix)i . Arnold. Hall ). How Thr MiWtnn. T it . I.l .yd, RiMio. M..1I.11. Sv. l n. VVlilir. Ji.lmion. rhlllip . i ar| riil r How K--IU . VVIsvhknrmprr, Mallii . Ilum l’ulin r, I'liiMi.. , Until., |Viw ll, lt ntl y. Itui rtwii. M.o'lKniald PRESS CLUB I KUIM) .ill tin |iri activities, including ili« woik mi lit Totem, Tin- .11 Whoop. and the Galleon, lie the Press club and its woik in fostering and encouraging literary and journalistic activity. l tin- beginning of tin- yeai. the club sponsor and organize thr Scribblers Clul . made up of frc liinrn who air interested or have had experience in that type work. Thru those of that rluh who pc! five lliou-and word puldi hrd in one of I he publication or pul in sixty hour work on the business staff of one of those. arc admitted into tin Press rluh. The fir ! Monday of each month the cluh meets at noon for a Coffee House at which the members lunch and dinu matters of liteiary interest. One of the high- light of these was a meeting at which Mi . Maude Colo, a local poet of note, pave u uniipie program. On April 3. in tin dull room of tin Wooten Hotel, the annual banquet was held, a mock program given by tin initiates, and a very interesting presentation of Abilene pri e winner wa given bv Mrs. J. M. Wheeler a prize winner herself. The following members attended the comenti................ the Texas Intercollegiate Pro A ocialion at Alpine: I.. Harless. J. II. Holt. uinez Wischkaoinper. ami Weldon Morton. Then McMurry won altout as many of the events as any other school. Maiy l.oiiiu l.lovd won first place in the formal essay: Marie Rhode won fir t on the college magazine with the Cal Icon: Garth Jones won fourth in the original one-act play: Weldon Morton won third place in advertising copy wtiling. Officers this year were: J. II. Holt, president: Howatd Butler, vice-president: Marie Rhode , secretary: and Mi Julia l.uker, sponsor. Hnc« tn IIH’Kl.KV WKIK IIAKI.KSS TIMMINS •AKfKNTK.lt DEBATE Dill! TFKS 1 Mc.Muriy enjoyed a very successful season traveling over twenty- ix hundred miles including a tournament at Itaylor I niver ily al which over pighlv team from over Texas. Oklahoma, ami l-ouisiana. were represented. Harless ami Moll j«iiiin-tnl down lo Itaylor ami ended i| ranking f i fili. I hev defeated Southwestern. Xhih-m- Christian College. Howard Payne, and Tiinily. lull were pill out in ihe semi-finals | Itaylor University. Those who made lire lw w - -k liip weie I.. Hailes . J. It. Hull. Alex Bickley. Franklin Weir, ami 'I. I.. Willi , the eoaeli. The ilineraiy included ihe following shiHils in order: Wichita Falls Junioi College. I niversily of Oklahoma. Iteihany. Panhandle . N M.. Trinidad Junioi College. University of Denver, an exhibition drhat ‘ in Pueblo. Colorado. I niversily of New Mexico. New Mexico Junioi College, ami Texas Technological, and Colorado Cad lege of Colorado Springs. Colorado. Of all the trip. M Murry’ two team lost only one decision. Not only did the liovs gel leal competition in delating, hut a very enjoyable trip openeal the mind of tin- hov for ■ al pleasure in the scenerv found in Oklahoma, Colorado, and New Mexico. Kadi vear there are about fifteen or twenty who Ircgiii work in debate. After a certain period of o|m ii discussion and practice debates, ihe aspirants team up ami Irv out liefore judges lo narrow the group down to six. From these six Inter two team f two each are chosen to represent the school in the forensic activities. fas it: URVANT I'ATTMUsoN WAHMI.I. ANKI.KV XTATHAU 1-AI.MKIt I'llll.KRKSS W11.1. IS IHU.T PIToN NIIIAIST LPHA CHI IIUCH W'aDDILL..................................................I'rr.uJcnt Ml.i: nok Avsi.kv...................................... ice-President WlXDON Brva T....................................................Secretary 'THE J;ime V inford Muni Chapter «f Alpha Chi U composed of the upper onc-lcnlli of ilii' junior and senior classe of Mi Mum. These must lie chosen In the niemliers nf the club anil given unanimous approval of the faculty. The average grade is around ‘X) or above. To obtain junior ratine uch an average must he kept the first two years: for senior standing, the first three years; and fur graduate standing four year . The club is a national scholarship society w ith its purpose to promote scholarship. Social activities of the club include its annual initiation ceremony, held this year at the Abilene Woman's Club House, and its annual tea honoring the si intents of the honor mil. 'I he Cliih sent its Sponsor and President to the Stale meeting at San lltonio. Miss Julia laiker. sponsor of the eluh was elected regional President of the Alpha Chi Scholarship Societies of the South. Other activities included a chapel program with the chapters from A. C. C. and llardin-Sinnnoiis a« guests. Representation also attended a similar program at A. C. C. Pag 113 I!..ii in. lirvalll l..|ni t..n, I'. .). IV.iM. ll.nl. V««-I, W. .Ill-mum iMinh. li'ivi Tui. IVrtl. HImvI', K liaol. ('.nln. Mflt, lti« 'k . Kl'in. IS« w Thi. i'li no .iii «'mi- Ii Vllti«-lni. Wacarr, Itln. Mann, Hum lt K«.ui I ■unt il Ifc-r.ih .MiiIimiv Arnmi . Mi''lum: Mi i- Core, Kail I. II. K. omcKHS Hip Chief..........................................Nkwby Pbvtt Senior Chief ... timma Brocoon Junior Chief............................................J. Y. Pool. U ire Mon..........................................CL II Kl.t:s Metlirine Mini............................l. WMK «.t: W'KATIIKRMAN TIIK I. II. I . enjoy lh«' privilege of Inmii llir only exclusive Im ‘ organization nil ill campus. It i a serret organization recognized l y lire school ili.il play a big purl in tin- making anil m.mil.lining of the tradition so «Icar ami prevalent on the MeMurrv caiiipu . It i mail ' up of the leader ami outstanding men indents of the M'lmol ami to Iw accepted a a rnemlwr indicate. one' high ranking in the activities of college life. Peiliap one of the greatest home-coming event of the year i the annual I. II. II. I an |uet. large niiniher of exes return and there meet old friend and make new one , thii «laying directly connected with their Alma Mater. The program for this affair i furnished hy the neophite of tin- rltih. Other event throughout the year un hide picnic ami other social get-togethers. Molt.sk Clllilnlh Mathew Kly IVnttey- lllnr I’liiMr... IWwvrr lln - I. Hamilton T. I. P. OFFICERS ’resilient.........................................Dorothy MvrilKWS Secretary.........................................CUU I.EE Glt.RRE.vni Reporter............................................ClMRI.ENE Kl.V W'llAT tin good ship T. I. I’. stands for only lliox1 favornl few who Itching know; l ul ili.il « Ini is 11n serret organization of the . ampus for upperclassmen girl of high ranking. Made up of the leader?, of the campus. the elui ha j great deal to do with the soeiol life f the campus. Along with Ituineconiing. the T. I. I’.'- held a hampict in the evening following all the regular hnmeeoming activities honoring all the c mrinl crs who had returned to the reservation. All along in the year many sessions, picnics, and parlies were held. The last event of the year was the dinner honoring tin- senior rneinl ers which was held May 9. The organization stepped over in the literary life of the school thi year and sportsored the appearance of ancy Byrd Turner in a night presentation of her poetry. Mi's Turner, a nationally known poet, entertained a wrdl-filled auditorium with her versatile and interesting range of poetry. Mi Craig Lislcy of the fine arts department i sponsor of the organization. i:............. •••.. UII...I. W ... ........... I , v. ...I. Ahull '. AII.II. JlMli. ., Into Hit |{..w T«.. .'..'i i. II..II, i'll.Iili. T.i.iiri, I hik. 'ih.ilirtl', . V«milli Hamlll.ui. ■Ii.iw VVMk-lil i;..w Tin■• ■ M.i'liiNK. UrTaiA, Si. 11........... Kit. Ilml.—. ;ill.t...ili Jiin....|.. • •■•vent '. Hook . Alilli . , Il ml.l. ii I.'i.ii Klim Ki.izin. W.ieiii-i llmt.iiii i'Iiiiii'Ii. Tmii, Myna, I.nli1. I..'SR. I'.iin-h. a.ivm . IT. I. In I Thespian Dramatic Club rpill I lie-pi,in lhainatii Clnl. i tin- | lu- ludie m ieie mi the . .impii .ii MrMurry. Hi'' Iuli Min - • In.-fly I.. lln- | i nIii. lion .mil development «d ilrautalit tt.uk I..i . ot.'it,iinni.nl .hhI .'i.iilitl. M.kinv also i . fertilize tin- growth u( it- incmlicr int.. well ea« ned .nn.il.'iii artor . hoping lli.it i.mr mi.- fioin it rank might some d.it find Hmadway nr llollt wood fit for ilirir talent . Mi-- Mai- I telle Iktiid. Iiiiini'ilt of (II and rthwe tein I nitei ’lt. replaced Mi-- Carolina (' ni. li a- director of tin rlul.. She pmtrd luT-cIf i r apal.li- and lali-nta'd. and rniincdiutoly In-Jjaii work on Mi Murry' entry in tin Te.va Inteix-ol- !«-_• i.i I.- (W i dat Immianii-ni. I In- lied Ma-.pi.' Player of lira- l'niver ity ol Houston tta-ri- ho.-l to fourteen college in Texit in the l.illla Theatra April 6-11. I hough Hi.' I.ord' Will. MrMuiry' play, did not gr| into the final . Ford Mli'ii. ■ an tiny ll:r null li'.ad won distiiu lion liy heing «circled lit the judge for •i ond limior in inditiihial ailing ahililt, Other incmlicr of the i'a t were: Anna Faye Turner. lutogcnr Owen , and the following who aided on tagr effect . I). . Strain, Frame Hill Coo|M-r. Dorothy Medlork. and J. Ik Holt. Ihe chief social of the year, wa the annual 'o - aJ i7i in the home of Mi Caroline Couch at vt In. h the new im-inhei were initialeal anal given an idea of the lii-lmt and the purpose of the rluh. r..|C It4 • 'ii.' Ward. SiiiM.iIIi. Jones. Hedrick. Jordan. U)i' . Johnson l!'« Tvk.: Wriuhi. Clanu '. TwriM-r. Itlrcli. Ttondwell. C-utwm lt«w Throe: llnrr. I'lenrman. ar| ent«T. IU-nllcy. Itiimwy. •’«rnrllir , liwyrr, Four: Hanillln, I 1111 1« r. Itniley. lUckrtell. TtxM, IVmi. IJoyd, Sexton Scribblers fJNDER iln sponsorship of tlie l’m Club. each year at ihc vciv In-ginning of school. .1 Scribblers Cluh is organized fur those freshmen particularly and any upper- classmen llial might In- interested for the purpose of handing together those with the desire or ability to work in literary fields or upon the school publications. At the first meeting J. B. Jordan was elected as president and Mi's Julia Luket. head of the English department, wa maintained as sponsor. Among those enrolling with the club were students who had hail a great deal of ex|M rienee on high school pollinations already. Many others were inexperienced, hut re.tdv and willing to cooperate with the editors in making very good staff members. For those interested in journalistic lines, the War Whoop staff offered mum places: for those liking the annual work, the Totem afforded work; ami for those with creative ahilil) in poetry, essay writing, short story writing, and the like, the Galleon, the school magazine was wanting material. It was from this group that a great deal of material for the Galleon was taken. As has In-en done for several years, the Galleon once more won first place in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Asso- ciation Gontesl. After the requirements are met, the Press Cluh takes in new members to aid in carrying on the literary and journalistic work in Mc.Miirry. Page h: 1‘AI.MKft KII.I'ATItH'K AliKV SMITH WII.KINS MOItTON SCHBN'CK I'KYKIt (Quartets ftOR.MIX'G the nucleus of the sinui }: activities of the choral croups, both in programs anil in travel- I’ ing. these two quartets have traveled hundreds of miles this year on school activity. They have put on programs before Federated Women’s Clubs. I . T. A. organization , high school chapels, church services, and before many types of social and civic organizations. Roth quartets attended and sang at the Central Texas Conference and at the Northwest Texas Conference meetings. The girls quartet made a special trip to K1 Paso to attend the New Mexico Conference. Under the direction of Gypsy Ted Sullivan Wylie, the group made a very outstanding record this year. Starting with a very green group, they progressed under her tutorship into one of the smoothest and most outstanding musical units in or around Abilene. Page IIS «•■■SKI VVMifK Al«v l. TtK IVlinu Smith lUrii llllrhroek Mu h II KIliKtlrH'k ll.uwllm Turn, i l- l.i t’hurrh Mi l; .. Il.-ti • ttlttm AlilM.lt Keeker Morton Wlftllt lUml.Un S. h.n. k Hint k«ii I’lM'krrll fryer Kle teller l.yle AM...11 Girls Choral and Bovs Glee Clubs THE Chanters. tin- chi -f ami central urbanization of the choral nn ! glee activities, this year had a it head president, Charles Schcnck. together with Anna Frances Kilpatrick who was secretary. Under the-e, were the vice-presidents who served as president of the different organizations culmi nating in the Chanters. The Girls Choral Club hail Martha Scoggin. president, and Jo Palmer, secretary. The Boys Glee Club chose William Cryer a president, and Weldon Morton a secretary. Juanita Moore was vice- president of the central group, the Chanters, and aided in the general administration. The group have made rather extensive tours throughout the year. The entire group took a bus load on a tour which took them through the Panhandle of Texas and over into New Mexico. Not only have these trips afforded publicity for the school, practice for the groups, but was a nice little vacation. Programs were put on many place in Abilene and the surrounding territory, all of which were successful and well taken. Page 119 Ili-n mw Sio.lli, llm. , :.irn r, Turner. i'i . Minis. Ituurll «■.. r.«-l.u llryn.l, Ivy I’... T c M .«il lr.iuri, «Is I.urn. Siikk«. A hrm k, luml.y. Mori. Iliul-him. Illn.tx. liiroii. Ilvrrl. Ilrlll.illl. Am ill. It.. 111... U'mI. i. Krollil« ‘, «lames. Tr.il. J..n. , Ilnllrr, lloli . Mi'llrr, IS-. I, •lui|wiil.,ll K.I.I. y, i'I.,.ii.ll i It.. K..UI Xlr.iin. Vl.iil.ii, Myna, Sl«.k s, VVIwlnn, At .v. Xlolhiyi . Whllr. Anthony, Xl.i - !•• ii AI.K—•« • . Iluxsell Art Club OFFICERS Fat W'iiitk...................................................Pirsidem Wii.i.iavi Ckvi.k.......................................I ice-President Hll.l.ll. Sl'MJtt............................................Srcrrlarr W.VXKTTK IIvHT................................................Rrporlrr r|'lll pnrpo e of (In- Nil Cluli is In rnroungr ail appreciation aiming ail Militants ilnoiigh exhibits uf fine example of art. lectures. ami interesting programs in ■ Iuli meetings. Mi'iiiIm i liip is open not only «■ art slmtanls. Iml to anv student ulm i interested in tin- development of art. Membership is by election. In 1 35.'.'Ui the art club has enjoyed several social affairs, the principal high- light Iicing the .iiiuii.il formal dinnei held in May. The club memliers «« sponsored ,ni exhibit of pencil drawings In llariv Anthony lie oung of San Antonio; and they made several posters for civic organizations: and were responsible for 00 badge, for the seventh district of Women's ( .lulls which was held in Abilene earlv in April. Mis. Roma Reagan Conner is sponsor and adviser to the organization which this ve.ii greallv increased its inemliership. I’aie II I.ASI.RY ST JOHN CRKKR LMLEY MORTON OltKKR Horton ui’rkord STRING TRIO RiTll LasI.ky • • First I'iolin Tommh: Greek • • Second I 'iolin au Horton Third I'iolin Margaret St. John - - Pianist STRING Tommie Greer Valda Horton Jack Hireokd Ruth Lislky QUARTET First I'iolin Second I iolin • • - Viola ■ - - Cello BEING a group working out of the Fine Art Department in extra-curricular activity. the String ensemble this year have been very active in putting on program and appearing before audiences In and around Abilene. Most of the programs have been for club and women organizations who are interested in fine art development and good entertainment. This activity has not been in the school long, but it afford the student a wonderful opportunity to become acquainted in the better circles of the city and surrounding territory. It«w on - tiriithy. Kil|wli -K. Suck Kin.y. Ih-.ilhv, llnmllt i . Mallow . .lyti.irn l;..n r«• • Ktnl.y. IbMU-vll. II. 1 . llo l. I wy«r. Miilliru . .Wwmnn. Martin, ISroMuim II Tl i« f- . i lli'Hiv Mv « . .«.twin, IUub. .Mitill'-v T.ino r. c..iii.Ioiv IUn«... IVmlm n l:..n I-...11 Ktlp.ln. K. II. .Ii I. . Mlll a|i. II. Am.-I.l. W l. k. i.., Ith.-lr., Jiu kMiii, Chihli. Sigma Lambda Kappa tmii f..n..w ing were officer tin- r.m tin r,ir: .-ll Kiney. president: Alina Krann- Kilpatrick, vice-president: I ul.i l r Cilluralli. wrnliii.: Mice Bentley. ie|Hirt« i: Fannie Belli Arnold, critic; Bill. Sugg . arii t: D«ioth. Mathew . parlia- inenlarian; la rraine Hamilton. sergeant-al-arms. Will lire llienie. Te a anil il «ne Inni.lrr.l .ear «f progress. Sibina I..«nil la Ka|i| .i literal. .►■ iety ha served in .ariou way on the .anipu in building up the «Ini- and it memliersliip. In keeping with the .earhook theme, a ehapel program wan presented on Texas IndejM'irdeii.e Da.. The eluli i- a nieniln i of the til. Keileialion «I (!luh anil aU« the State Kedera- lion: delegate were ent to the ■«mention and meeting of h«lh federation . 'Hie eluh a i tc.l in entertaining the Sixth district federation in April at which time the Kro i rap h««k non first prize. Several social enteitainnient were held throughout the year, including an all- .«liege Si. Patrick’ Day party honoring all senior and a May Day hay ride honoring senior girl . 'lire year was climaxed with the graduation of all senior club member in a chapel progrant at which lime they were presented diplomas. Poor 121 It«w Him-: MeClure. lavler. Cl,! £••«, tt’hlir, I Hurt, Jcmn, lilt. Ih ■-k. Itamtliii IIHi lt w Two: II. ,ul ii ain, Ji. . Bin. II..I.|i ...ii, luiiimn, !• It:n. Si J ■Itti. . ll.oi.il- Inti. Itiia-li KnW Tliifn: • 'li-minun, U«Iih . Idiur. Wntlil. ,il w -ll. Willi . Xt.-k . Inihii. Mlll.i IC- K iii llaliiM-r, Smith. Uivhrr, Ui «r, Mvrtun, My r , l illvtlor, M-lni.-.l., ll-.I.i Alpha Theta Nu rpill Alpha Theta ti Literary Swift) wa organized the fir l year nf the col lop-. The club a - urned tin- name of Alpha Theta Nu from the like organization at Stjinfonl College. The club ha joined the State 1‘hiln I’llila Confederation. a federation of liteiaiy « Iule of Texa college . Since the third year of it existence the club has sponsored the All College Hallowe'en Paitv. The Philos sponsor a senior luncheon. In I92S Alpha Theta u joined the Federated Woman Club. Since that time mcmlier have attended National. Stale. I)i tiict and Cil meeting . The Club ha lieen responsible for keeping the MoMurrv mu euni preventable for visitor and have opened it on special day for i itor . Topic of Contemporary Literature, Contemporary Drama, Indian lli tory and Cudoni . Ameri- ■ an Women. American Home, and Texa History an l Literature are some of the subject that have lieeii 'ludicri by the club. Activities for thi year consist of the study of Contemporary Literature at oat h Wednesday meet- ing: an initiation tea at the Woman's Club with Mis Jennie Tale, who gave up her place a active sponsor to Mi Beth Myatt. as hostess; the annual Hallowe'en Parly in the form of a Gypsy Party in the Kink Garden: the Kio Philo Christina Party at the Woman's Club: a chapel program and an informal senior dinner in the Rock Garden. In November the president and Vice-President attended the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs state meeting iu Austin. Texa . In April, a junior club hostesses to the Sixth District Federation of Women dub meeting, the Philo and Fro gave a tea for the junior club in Sixth District at the college, on April 6th as- sisted in making plans for the Junior Banquet at the Wooten Hotel on April 6th and attended the meet- ings of the convention on the 6lh. 7lh. and 8th. of April. (■«e 12S I8i-w « •■ I. .l.li. Him )'. ttVI.Ii, It..nil «!re r. Antli.-nv. .Mi1h.ii l! u Tw Al ‘l ini , NV n.,«ti, VViiIIk.ii. 4 . ckrell. Unif. Ilu..III.mi. S.ii.lil.r, Tur.m. Willi . Kii k It'- Thi.. . Ti. ..)h.I1 Writ, ■'•.■nrliiix. Hm.il . Snillli. Tvriy. Ki«l«. 1 ‘ar|H-nlvt It.- K..m Him, Si tum V. Tunc. 1 lti. li.iiili.iM tt'.ol . Patlvm.n, lintri . Is-ucl-a . AI. K.-.1. I El Circulo Woussicket THK Lmguage ]| il kii organized in 1933 .1 . the Spanish Clui . I ul al the begin- ning of ilii year. P .'k . llif Spanish Clui vva combined with the other foreign l.iri ii.i i«- club . .-mil i now kuoKii .1 Tin- l-angu.ige Club. Tin CI11I1 member intnl to k T|i tin original iiaini of the rlul HI Circulo W«Hi icket. Till- chief ol.jii lixr of the 1 lui ilii year ii« 1« bring a more cooperative spirit In Iuivii iIm- three Abilene College . Too. the IiiIi i italn. inon- interest in foreign language's ami ran the Mudnil l lo more effective work in their respective lan- guage classes. I lie 011.1I calendar for the year created a great «leal of interest for the cluh nieinlH-r . Karlv in the fir i semester seventy meml ets and guest were entertained al lt l Bluff with a steak fiy and program. Several parties and picnic were staged llirouglioiil the year. Two outstanding si« ials were held al the Hilton Hotel, A Christinas partv al llu l{ -d Boom of llie Hill..11 hroiight about la cluh mcmlM'rs to the Indian Summer fiesta. On the I till f March a l an«|iiel was staged at the Hilton, nlieie M M.. II.-S. I . and A. C. C. gathered and took part on the program. The 1 luh ha progressed gr« atl through the influence and assistance of the sponsors. Miss Vernie Newman, and Miss lleth Myall. The officers are John Weld . President: Tommy Greer. ice-President: Nell Kiney. Secretary-Treasurer; Kilty Grey Bentley. Reporter. Pa 124 It«w ««nr: Janes, JU.Mhiim, I i, ii. Sears, IL.it.-t, It i« T ,- Mail In, Ku-k.i llryanl, llinkri. I’jilinei'. rui|uiiiii II Three. llalUy. , .iUur. SIiIIIiiib l.nm. tin kitrll. Si lkiKk. «'uriy Mathematics Club Mathematic lliil « ( M Murry College j« ut ni nl in December. I93.S. foi !•«• purpose of sludv ii ji ihf historical. cultural .mil practical side of mathematic , of promotin': interest in mallieutalic . of sponsoring in.iili. in.iii. il contest and for the purpose of studying mathematical advancement. The rnrnilicrslii|t is open to any studrul «if M Murr College interested in any phase of mat hematics .mil ((«’siring the association affor«le«l by such au organization. Hie meetings have been held at six o'clock in the evening Kith a dinner folloKed hv programs on Various phase of mathematics. The officers for l‘ 35-’.Wi are: Mock Stathunr. President: Oleta I'pton. ice- President; Mary Klir.ihrih Jones. Secretaiy’Treasurer. I Mae I The sponsors are Miss Helen l_ithum and Miss Jennie Tale. Itiivr tw-: .Slum. SY.UhicIi.... Ma-lniu«h, Wvti l!..W T • .i • , •‘■aktvll, l alli !•■!, llillnllt . I tllit . «Ilirk, Vll«-t it ll« Mh'I««II. KuH Tin. ' I.iimIU . ('HaW)lli Nih.nt Stair 1. A lnM-h. I.liiitt ' , I'fftlrrwin. I.iumiii Life Service Band OFFICERS R, I.. W iM.iNr.iiAM............................................President Cloy I.yi.ks...........................................I iee-President Estkm.K McIntosh................................................Secretary M« . R. I Willingham...........................................Reporter rpHF I,ifr Setsice R.hhI i- .in or ni iilimi devoted to llu promotion of Christian fellow-hip ami Chri-li.m s-nirr among llic -Indents. It- nieiiihe r-hip includes ill0 4 wlm an | i« | iiii«t} In Irecome minister-. missionaries, anti other ttnilici in lli church. The organization i a elearing-house for student problems where the ntembcrs rainNh -Irise In help rath olhri. Tin Life Service Rami faithfully co-operates with the college in all it- endeavor-. It- mendicis irv always In uphold their -lan- dau!- a- -ignifird l llteir niollo: Studs In slims thyself apprnsed unto Cod. a workman that nerdolli not In l e a-haint tl. rightly divining the work of truth.'' Outside of the regular activities listed almve, the mcinlter perform a great -ersiie in that they travel in the surrounding territory every Sunday ami fill a great number of pulpit-. The group sponsored a prayer service Itcfore the regular services this sear during the all-college revival. It ' 'in-: s. ..«Jain. Siniliam, IhMiuon, Hirnlli.vr. l-.iliiwr. I URln It ' Ttlli'p: I'lx kirll. I utin. Hint. y. Blnll. VVnshi. Cult)', l_iy. l 't ii. IIitii It - Ilit Martin. Uoi'i', ••hutt-li. Wulfsru. X.xl n. iKirm.iK.in, I.I..V.I, Timnn-n- Lay Activity OFFICERS Jo Palmer...............................................President C. B. Brkf.oi.ove..................................Vice-President Maktiia Scoccin.........................................Secretary |yi(iA IZKl) in 1926 miller the ad visor ship of Miss Jennie Tale, (lie Lay Activilx ” Clul) has had for its purpose (he provision of a place fur worship and training for the oung people of the college. who will l«c ir.iinril laymen in our churches of tomorrow. This clul occupies the unique position of being the only one of it kind in Southern Methodism. The cluh meets every Wednesday evening, where programs are given by mem- bers of the club or by some outstanding speaker of the eollege or city. These programs have carried out the theme of the purpose of the club, in teaching the mendicis the responsibilities of a lay leader. Being an organization for the carrying on and maintenance of religious activity among those who do not intend to preach or enter religious work as a professional career, it finds and fills a great need on a college campus. Pa . 1ST ............ WVtr, A.!.k. Itol.ri .. , Wlllluyliom lt -w Tvii. |lni l Ivuvl.lsoti. IVnn, •‘.-ki.ll, llanill|i ii. Itryjinl, Morton. t:-w Tin Uiivxon. •'..swell, KiicIUIi. V .. I.t.-n.-. Mitchell, l.yle«. T.xl.l. T.mW !!•• Four ■'••-tm • -;ny. liter. I.iinll. y. I'mm. VVlleliei. Mortuu. lUlVrr Ministerial Forum Tilt! Ministerial Forum wa organized nine year ugo promoti- fellowship among ministerial students. ami to make more effective their work for the Kingdom of God. It has proved val- uable to it members and to the college ol which it is a part. This ear the forum i composed of thirty-one ministerial students which i« one of the largest memberships the organization has ever luid. Ml of the memlx-rs are active in campus and relig- ion' activities. Kleven of the inemlwrs hold regular charges, supplying twenty-four churches. In addition, mam of the memlicrs meet, from lime to time, appointments at various churches in ami near Abilene. They are also active in the three churches within the city. Nor are the activities of the Forum confined to preaching. Included in it' memtiership arc a C.onfi-rcnce Young People's president, a Wesley Foundation president, a Campus Religious Activi- ties Diiivtor. four mcmlM-rs of the College Glee Club, five of the Mixed Chorus, two of the college Debaters, three Press (dub member', four Honor Students, a Thespian, a Band member, and foot- ball. basketball, ami hack men. The able and interested sponsor of the organization is Dr. B. W. Dodson, head of the Bible De- partment, who is a true friend and a helpful udvisur as well as a teacher. Its officers for the first semester were: President. Woodrow Adcock: ice-President. Alby Cockrell: Secretary - Treasurer, Bervili Caswell: F. teii'ion Secretary. Kllis Todd: and Reporter. J. L. Carpenter. For the second 'cmestrr they were, named in the same order. J. L Carpenter. John Knglish. Franklin Weir. Kllis Todd, ami IJorvin Caswell. The Forum looks forward to a continued and increased service to its college and church, and inspiration and fellowship to those who enter its membership. run m ATHLETICS K. M. MKD1.KV He ah Coach There is only one reason back of McMurry’s athletic fame— R. M. Medley. Coach Medley stands for honesty and square play. Whether on the athletic field or in the classroom, one cannot coine into contact with Coach Medley without being impressed by his sportsmanship and being benefited by his character. Mcdi.ky McKkxzik Pratt ITH llmr 'iuli men a lilt almve in charge of die athletic activities of McMurry (iollrjir, hi- li.iv ' licvn through an unusually successful year. These three— all hard fiplilin :. clean Oil. vjuair shooting men—have passed on lo llie boys the iilea lo fight v itli dial cool grin on tlieir fate that i- friendly. dangerous lo opponents, and v 'l easily aide lo hear defrut i( m-cessary. Ml llie Texas Conference know die repeated power from year I year of die Brave . Only good coaching can do ihis. Ilii' genial spirit and die fun die boy« gel out of playing under these are factors seldom found on college hall clulis. Coach Medley has lieen with McMuriy since llie o|N'iiing. ami In- lias won T. I. . foolhall Championship and Texa Conference Basketball. Jim McKenzie, a former Mi Murry slat. is finishing his second year as assistant coach. Newby Pratt ha served on ihr field for Alma Malei, and ihi year has served as freshman coach. Here's power lo 'em! ! agc l.lv Kvmiai. Hoi.t Hi H.i. A 1« Ml'RRY COLLKdK ha the reputation of Iwing llic livest anil loudest lilllr ■ school in ilt Texas Conference. The student ImkIv lurn nut full strength to Iwck the athletic leam to the limit, win or lose. In order to more uccc fullv and effectively demonstrate this pep and fire, it i ■KYwary to have oil leader to organize and coordinate that spirit that hum «« Irghlv on the reservation. Throughout ilii entire yeai. under the leadership of J. IV Moll and Charlr Randal and Karl Russell. the student hody made several lri| out of town to follow the team to the playing field. Tliese trips were made to Coleman for the K. T. S. T. C. game. to Htownwood for the Howard Payne game, and to Canyon to the V . T. S. T. C. game. The highlight of these activities was the preparation and following of the .imm.il cla ic with the i CC Wildcats. Pep rallies were held, a hon file was set off. the freshmen beat the tom-tom all night according to the age old tradition, homecoming was held, the game wa« won. and a regular snake dance wormed its way aero . the plaving field at tin final whistle. Very little of a leader’s services were needed during basketball season. for the students were so close to the hoys that seldom was there lull enough to get together. A vote of thanks should go to tire yell leaders ami to the hand for upholding that well known M« Murry Spirit. P - 2 IN MKMORIAM III KORl BRIAN 1917.19:« THKRK n( f[ was a home vi happy mu ,i 1111111111« mi rjiicfio1 Iml that at some time ill . ( rim RejjK’r. iiiiliiil Ii ii. «nlcinl il« sacred halls. On July 22. 19«, the mentor f mentor came anil from hi homo anil host of friends took the spirit of Buford lliian Iu I lie denial gridiron of glory. Buford Brian. m of Mi. and Mr . Waller Brian. wa Iioiii and reared in Winter.'. There he fini he l high school with highest honor holh in scholarship and athletics an enviable «void. In Septemlier. 193.1, lie enrollerl a a freshman in .MeMurry College. became president of hi 1.1 . and during hi sophomore year wa alheonferciMT «-enter in fo«iih.ill. Fats. lire l e t sophomore linesman Me«l ever had. passed in us a rieh heritage of which we are proud a spirit of manliness and fiiemlly sportsmanship that shall ever remain as an enduring foundation for the Imilding of sacred tradition of tlur reservation. His life ami usefulness can not he reckoned in years. I’.use 1X3 Indian Hoad Association i m momu.i. kustkk «iiiH l’i ilioii Wciplit I. iii. MiCu v.....................Guard.....................................171 I.i.o ii Hamilton..................Guaid.........................................175 Johnny Hkooksiiir : .... Back......................................152 Boiiusi Kim........................Tackle....................................177 Dii.i.ir Wood.....................Guard.........................................162 Ito Mims..........................End...........................................175 Jo ; Potter........................Oilier........................................163 Bonn Antiion .....................Back..........................................190 Crick rrr Christian .... Back......................................159 Donley Stkpiik.nson .... Cuaril....................................153 Sim. Carter........................I kick........................................161 Loyvei.i. Kciiam ..................Back..........................................162 Pat Davis..........................Tackle........................................195 Jo ; Mfc‘EK.........................Tackle.......................................191 C. C. Bth.an.......................Tackle........................................195 Wallace Bost.......................Center........................................185 Elmo Core..........................Guard..........................................1% Pinky Brooks.......................Back..........................................117 C. I„ IIaHI.KSN.....................Back.........................................169 11 ;itsc:ii ci. Stockton .... Tackle.........................................210 Biciiakd Dunlap.....................End..........................................183 Wknoku. Meek.......................End...........................................180 Bonn Bi.ackiiurn .... Back..................................110 Dun Pool...........................Back...........................................MO Julian Hi nt........................End..........................................175 Parse 131 FOOTBALL t the ilo e of last year's school term. prospect fin Mi Muiry' foothill season tin year was tin brightest •lie school had ever knnivn, l only did Medley have a large aggregation ..f utce - liil sophomore l.ileni «'nut ing hark. i u( there was an abundance of men coining ■i| from the freshman squad to holster ami improve the dull. But at the iiegiiiiiiiig of school thi- year, there was one weak Spot that neeile.1 m he filleil tire • «'liter slot. The M'lictlule started with losing two hearl hieakei- hy a very • lose M-ore. Then suddenly the problem was solved. Bed Bust, who had had the liahil of getting hurl in the hackfield, was switch ed to the eenter position. After the team started click- ing. it seemed we had chain- pionsllip stuff, hut we fouml that we had started loo late. Beginning with the overn. lu-r schedule, the Indians were undefeated: Imi too late, the Braves e.intc out with the final ranking of second place in the confer cnee. M. Ml RRY vs. K. T. S.T. C. The M c l ii r r Indians opened their 1935 foothill si hediile against I’ T. S. T. ... the I.one St ji Conference Champion . Dunlap, a soph- omore end. was the outstand- ing player for the Indians. The Brave counted in the fourlli |uarler on a pass fiom I'no I to nlhon . m'SUI ANTHONY I . T. S. T. (!. M’oierl twice carlv in tile game to win. 120. CAUTKIt ST m’KT N Mc.Ml Kin vs. Al'STIN The Red-Skills met Austin College at Slier man on OctoU-r I. The kangaroos took an early II point lead. Iiefoir Dunlap blocked an Austin back' punt and then caught a pass to run forty yards for a touchdown to start a passing and scoring spree by the Indians, which saw Austin College win by the close More of 20-1 I. Pas 131 |!i «XT WIIAK i:i:ihiKS iTIlK SKMOKS M Ml HIO vs. CAWON dead It passing all-u k tarried lli«- India ' In a virion over Canton on 0 to| er II. Tie Bia scored on lv%•• long passes la I’ihiI In Xiitlimit .uni |o Dunlap. The Buffalo! -. although iinahli-In nteironu this lead, pul ntci j l.illt lo aild In the r ci|pnu nl of the fray. Mi'Murn 13- C.iutou 7. Il '4,i,ni' lli.il ill luili.ui' liati proved |hi'imi lii ti i hail medicine lo llu Buffaloes a medi- ■ no ili.il fm llu lii'i imi «4.1'on' lia' lieen loo nunli for ibeni lo iiaiulli . I i'l year the Canton Im ' li.id llu ir lionniiiniiii arlitilii-' ruined l a defeat l.t MeMurrt. Tliis Mai lin t ttvii all 'Cl for re- m iij: . Imi illi 'piiil exhibited ht llu Medletincn protiil i mi powerful lo nictcoun . Truly. llu Hiati ' li.nl lli« ii U '! linn of llu season in llu M Mm 11 -( .int on affi.it. Mi Ml Bin ts. WKSI MOORLWI) Soring on running piny anil p.i i '. llu liuliaii' ro«npli l« lt nut- plated 4 'lnioorlainl. Il tta a «loti «anu ttilli few 'periamini plays. Il tta' llu first Inrnu gain? fm llu Braves anil nllioiit. Chris- linn. (Cartel. anil lljrh scored lo aid llu Indian' in a win. Tin Indian' with llirir deadly pass- ing game tt« i« iMvoiuing recognized as a conference contender. M. Ml Kin v . HOWARD I’AYM! Hie Iudi.ni' lost l« llnwaiil I'ayiir in a clo-elc «-ontr ted kittle, «mil «till llir jinx remains 1« Im- broken. Flic Jackets piled up a ' ■ • lead which the Bi.ive- ihrrati'iicil later in the name when Anthony. and (Aider liepaii In run wild and which led In ilu Tril.i-'« huie |,dl . I In- Jacket' held I lie Indian' nil llle mie fool line In nov- .ml the IJsaVr . Mr Ml RRY vs. ST. HDW ARDS On Movrniber 2 lln- McMurrv Indian' outsroicd Si. Kdw.nd in a o« rrl‘e.|. I In- t,il| . maker' ibomxl versitilil with a vengeance. Despite lln elrm M.iri' the In.l ,m h.ui ihai”' nun h llieii Way in the fray which saw Icuiclidnwii' scored f« r llte Itrave? h Dunlap, (aiicr, ulhon . W . Meek, and Bl.nkhuin. I he Saints found tlirinsolvr' roinplctrlv ovrrpowercil in every division mi ihi — ..i-inu. Tlnmiph the aii nr thinii'.'h the line, liie Indian' were eipially powerful. The nineteen point' sc icd hv St F.d' «a «lue nierelv to a let-down on the part the Braves, which was ea'ily handled l v our hovs. tiocAX mikiis stki-iihnson mint I “age I1T Inihmn nnilacl in Itnl.er utelft. (.hr i si inn cirars I hi- itil i fm £titn. Ilatles tips through I. m. mi mn 'v i ,wiki, i: Ki.it Ilii' Imli.iii |inv In-Ill a ain-l Dnnii-I It.ikf-I anil Ilir ltia i— adilril aiinlliei irlol mri I it llillir- ullniil lli« li.ni1 ■lirfraU’il -nnr I« 2::. Tin1 fir-t munlrr • .nui’ a a n-nil of a Idorkrd |iiinl l Mill - Si klmi. ISionk'liiii- li«l an ::«l laid ilrivi1 dm it tin- fit-id fnr lln l.i'i i.iIIn «if iln1 roiijdi gniin . Indian- I! Itillir- II. liitlli Irani- |daw tl ” M d clrlrn-i r (•Milltall. Ilir Indian-' lim- Itrnkr I III «tupli In -lllrur lilt- rnrinii—’ I.ark- In ai • mini fm lln- rm -i nn- nf lln- |!illi —. Dann-I Ifakrr |n-i li yard fmin inn iiinjj |da - dur In lln- fim- muk td Da i-. iln-i, SiiH'klnn. and Wnnd. Illl l M. Ml Itin III IM.1 US KI«M K8lllltK pool. P ISs J MKCK KIN ; hiTTKIt fust another rxam ilr of our Hue's efficiency M. Ml Kin sot TH U STF.H Playing ii j it - ) football (he Indian- • aim- from 1-ehiud in tin- fourth «|iiail«'t I -core I wo touchdown- on pa—e- which re-lilted in a 13-12 win « i Southwestern. Blackburn kicked foi point wliiili divided tin- game. Pool threw two Ion;: pa-- ’- t« Antliony for lomhdown- wliiili -tailed the fire-work- in the fuintli quarter. The pacing attack of the Indian- accounted foi eight touchdown- during the -«••i on. Anthony ami Dunlap proved capable of -nagging the oval for long gain- and M-orci which kept the brave in the Conference race 'till the la-t week «f the -ea-on. J. . Pool. Bolduc Anthony, ami Bit haul Dunlap landed position on the offii ial II-Tcxa Conference football team. Some -pci ial mention tdtould It given f ir the diminutive J. W, Pool, the I IK pound quarterback who never rored a point, hut threw eight of the pa—«•- which ended directly in touchdown- and many other- that -latied -coring rallies. «'IIKtXTtAK W MKKK ItLACKIII’ltN IIAMII.TOX ’on is suampni Itehiml ihr line IIOMI COMIV. M. Ml Itm . . C. ( . Tli« Iinli.ni' il«'(i-.iiril iIn ilili .il' mi nvi nln r 2.4 .il 11a a li Madiinn. Tin linli.ni' urn mil (•■■ ii lm .imi -lailid i aily In «miing two loiitlidown Ix-foic tin -il' r.m .1 play. I In Aim i .1' iiimi .hi liil ilimi witli tin xnrins M-ltiii” a new lii h (or .i 'in _ li mi|i 't in tin -i r.n n| l « iii . Seven li.n k' .mil .in rml aeeounted (nr 'i nii (in iln lnili.ni . I„iurcl are due In I’onl anil Anllinny (or tin .’41-7 virtorv. ..| mils rail we In Iteeause n( Midi a mii i t '(ii| 1‘Jom nf lire (oolliall easnn. Iml il i- i' till a very o|ilinii (ii' mil look dial vm llnnk n( ne | year. Wi (iml dial only inn ol llii yi a liiIU'riii 'ii will iml l r Imik. and llirn llieie .in lln lii luiu'ii i omiii” up. i M vi if i' rempni ed In In MiMihin ' lii ; yeai In adi- lelics. Iliu k Ingram, a •opIiomoK'. got lii leg lirnkrn i .illy in lln fall '«limning . liuek wa showing pfonii- o( |m i oinilip a legulai and we llopt In i an Ih tank in llirn neu year In inek Vm and xk 'em. INGRAM I'llATT. JAY. KAMA M. i'ASI.A 't . AKKANTS. VIX i N. SAItT ■«. WKItli • AMI'liKI.U W. KTIIi:.N. IIKKXK. CA.VN. JmSKS. IIAI.K, I'l.AYToX • '• «•'KUKI.I.. ••AVM'H. UAMtltAITII. IHKI.KS' .V ISCKNK. IIAI.K Freshman Football 11 Papoose. ilii year were a promising looking group, ami un l -i the coaching ■ if Vwl. Pratt. a senior who «a unable 1« play ilii year. thrx wore 0011 whipped into hi |ie f.-i llieir (ir l g um- with the Howard Payne freshmen whom they ImmI Ml Oul f a five- game schedule. the fre hmen |o t n| oik game. This was (■ the Daniel Baker fi h wlm were later repaid for llir haul fought defeal, (James with the Coleman All-Star. ami villi the ACC fish netted our lx a win ami a lie. .Although the Papoose were rather green a a whole, there u.i some outstand- ing ability noticed. ami the whole crew this year exhibited the characteristic fire, spirit, and friendlim- ■ doininanl in AhMurrt hall eluhs. SCIIKDI I.K: PaiMMise 6 Howard Par tie Papooses 0 Daniel (taker Papoose 7 Daniel Baker Papooses 7 Coleman All-Star Papooses It A. C C. KIN i (lll.ll «1 STim'KTuN iVnln BASKKTBAI.I. 4 I I II 1 4•!I linn in.uli-.i piior -ltn«iii£ in life liri'-i niforriKr iiniri . llir linli.ni' i|iiii kI I.iM.nl ill - IimiI hi I In Ti- a r m(«'i«'inr raiv. I’ll ' - |ii.nl i .i i oiii| m-iI inn-lly of ' | Ii iiii i - .mil |lliri l .mil H.i loiinilril ini 'll.i| r lliioii”li llie in i- .ilil ••Ifnll- ••( i ;nll Miilli'i. I In- I ni ' |I llii-ii •«•iifrivmi '••j-ihi «illi ,i uin li «li-l« . lin : Soiillitvolrrn li ltti-11. Ihr nr | •-■.inii' H.i- «illi M. I .|«ai«l . IIn Xnllioiiv .mil iianl , llir lnili.ni' «on .H( -IT. KINiJ Ml KISS I'lNi'AN A It ISAXTS A NT III ‘XV MKKK STiH-KTi N IH'NI.AI IIKoOKSMIltK Ill.Ai'KRI'KN I'AItTKIt Pa«« HI juiiuarv .10. i!i.' Indian enterijined A. • C. in tin Trilie’ (ivnina'iiim. Tin- game started willi a whoop .nnl as I hr la l eelio mrrlirralnl; the Indians had nun auolhei vie Ion. i’..|.“. in lead in the cunfcii'iMc standings. Daniel Baker proved Inn mugh (nr llir Braves anil non l.nili .Minis 2-21 and .Vt-.'W. Tin? Braves were a fast hie.iking, ipii'k -roring team and llii- proved the dei idmg f.utoi in tin -e mid win nf the season over Southwestern. ll-.'lO, In the next eiii'ounter tljc Indians won a derision ovci Aii-liii Gdhgc. only tn he he.iten the next night d.A-H2 l Irinilv. Die next tussle was with Howard I'avne. Two games were plaved: Mi .Miiuv won the (ii-t. dO-31 and ln-1 the «eeond. -’47-2!!. Again A wa eni nimtered. BnU ri King. Ml-Cnn- ferenee guard was out with an injured leg and the liravr went down. 53-25. Kmrn the ve:y start, it seemed that the Wddr.il had the sitiiatinn in hand. They l onlinned to prove it hv exhihiling their iIimiIIv goal shooting and displaying a light defense whieh the Braves «oiihl not sei-in to penelute as they had III the previous .......... So it went, the hoy were not link- ing a leam are hoiiiiil to -onieliiile do. ARRANT I’eliler ITNi'AN Tin last filin' of I hi? season wa played ami noil against Trinity. I 11. This victory gave Mi Murry a lie fin third plaee in the leva- Conference rate. ‘I he Indian were ihc only team to defeat the Howard l’a ne X cllow-J.ickct-. eonfeienee champion . Koherl Km”, guard. was m-|ii ted on the official II-Texas Conference Ita-kcth.ill team, I he leam n.i coin po mi I mostly of Sophomores .md Jiinioi who will 1m- hack next year. Those returning an- Kin”. Miei . Dmiean. Xrrauls. iilhtuiy. Meek. Stockton. Dunlap. Itiook- 'hire, and Hlaekhiirn. Siiuc eonfeienee winning team eoine only in cycle after a crew luxe Ini‘ii playing |o”ethei a year two. and since McMnrry won the eonfeienee in I'Xtl. we arc yeiy appreciative of the record the team made tin year. The talent i veiy outstanding, Imt not yet hay e they play eil together enough to have that knack of knowing jii't what each of the other is going to do that element you note in winners. Sin,,. „,|| these fellow will he leiinning next year, heic again we find oiir e|ye gi inning inwardly w itli that snug feeling that next yeal will lie a good one. r.XKe 111 Itl.Ai'KIMItN Forward UltOOKSHtltK Forward r-AHTKIt UuMrd liCXUI- Forward «IANX lioinvi.v M. I'ASI.AM JAV IIKKXK lll ltl.USo.N. MAXACKl: Freshman Basketball 'JMII. hmiI through .1 cr !-u ers ful j- fat a game-. urtr con- rerm-d. downing the varsity niteo |. a rloso score and failing to lose In a high school tram. SCHKDII.K: TuM'ola U: Wylie 12 PtlpOOM Aliilene High 22 PjpOn « Potori 27 26 .16 21 35 I uder Jilli Mi Keiwr’ coaching llie ficshnirn dis|da rd sjieed .md vrr alilil llial should come in very li.uidv in ihi building of a stronger varsilx v illi a mote powerful ri erve strength. I'n e Hi imttki:. n siiaim I'l'NI.AI'. HAITI’S I....I.. l 'Sil TR CK . 1.KTn.X CV | ihf (n-t time tin- m-.ii (oarh Miill - ml out -priii;; If.liniii ill football. .mil | ul in the lull -prill;: v.i.nii hi Korkin; on pulling «■ill a li.uk tr.un. Thru win a prritv fair oiillook for a Hark Iram. espcrially in lie -Itol-piil. luoail jump, ami llir da-he-. Tin- fil-l • ouiprlilioii of llt m-.ii wa- aUrililanrr al the Fa I Stork Show Mr. | held in Foil Worth early in tin- -prino. With a m-| ,i ”i -r-.ilioii of In point , tin- Mi Murry lrark‘ti-1 placed third in tin- (adle r l)i i-imi, Iler-ehel Stockton won fir-1 plan in tin- -hot put. I) l Pool won -ii onil hi th I.toad jump: and Sinn Farter i aim- out third in tin- I Ki v.inl da-li. Mm kton ha- hurled tin- -Imt ipiitr a hit Ih-voiiiI tin- «• islin; Texa Fonferenre record. and In- i- expected to -ot a now our. l tin- linn this goes to pir— the unxi will not yet li.in- hivii In-Id. -o no rc-ulls are po—ihlr. However. juiluin fioin the beginning tin Imv - made McM.ii.y should In- one of the Iradrr- in tin- lin'i-t whii li will hr hrlil May 15. Hi. at Abilene Fhii-lian Follege. P. K' 11« TRACK Coach Mfdlrj li.nl charge of till dash and field nriih. anil Jim .Mcken ie. a—i-l.ml coach. look mci lln pit an.I nei-rlit ini'll. The full «|Uad l.'polling foi work wen-: Dill- Tool. I limp .uni I.io.nl jump: Ship Carter. I lO.yatd dash. 220- yard da h. .mil llir 100-yard dash: Sjiock Ka tn . oJSO-vard run: Mill. Stockton. .«hot-put and discus; Ihd l.niip .mil Milliard Dunlap. 220 yard d.i-h: Doyle Morion and lasdie Stevenson. I mile run: ami Wood ion Sharp. 2 mile run. This, i- the first year Me.Murry lias really made a «tiong hid for the Texas '.otifereine in track. Iml uilh the material in slock, tin- hoy - ate due to make a fine record. It might he added that sonic very fine speed talent ha Im-cii noticed in this year’s freshman ela «: so next year is likely to lie Mr Murry in every type of alhleties. cwktki: 11. i: 1.1 ' Jr'dn (.mxfnenrr Trams (Jutm Hons TKWIS rpi 0 Lilt' | gel in la-1 teal- aiiuii.il. Max Clicnowrth ami C. I.. Ilarlr— defeated llaidinSiniiiioii- I nivrr-itt ! • win tin- Texas Coiilerrmi Champion-hip in tenni- ilmiliK The pifliiiiin.ilt niali'lif- weir plated al llif irgiilai inert tluwii al Soulliwe-lrrn I iiivi-i it in Croigelntvn, hut llif (inal- wnr plated out at Simmon- in tin- next week. liatli ! ami Chenoweth hail plenty -liff opposition in Fn-tcr and Rihlde of S IIUIIOII-. hut llif -If.nit • ou i tfin t of llarliw. anil thf powerful driving anil -riving of Chruowelh -oon won- llif hot - down into ilffral. Ml tin aho r pifluif- won taken liming 01 iinninlialflv aflfi ihr final- uialfh. Thf t dr jilt -how ihr -niooihiif anil llif fnini out men wnr di-plating lhal day. Ihr lop rrnfri pi line was lakfn immediately after ihr inalrh. ami holh -i eni very nonchalant. •. ti TKNNIS W ITH llit Thu Conference Championship in tennis doubles to ! • defended. Host and Vnilmny came ill as ilit varsity tennis loam take the places vacated last year l. liar If. and Chcim- fill, Both rnni| ete a entries in single ami «ill hatlle for the tennis'ingle ehampinuMiip nliirli i- undefended ilii ear since Simmons i' no longei in tin conferent c. flu conference ineel lakes place a week afler this |o pie m no result can Ik herein given. For practice tin- fellow played several matches jiouihI with local and visiting teams - play ing some with Tech ami enter ing the Ahilene City Toiiriiainent. Both lltc men exhibit a v icionsness in driving and serving ah lily. The added heiglu of Anthony give him a good start toward Iteing a menace to all opponent' in playing tin net position. NTIIi NV Host GOLF Ilii' year mark' the fii't entry of McMuriy in the Texas Conference Coif Tournament. Thai meet uho 101111- off a week afler press time. Playing at llie Country Cluh where, the tournament is to lie held has given the Mi Murry entries a knowledge of the course, which, together with consistent shooting. 'Iiould aid a great deal in making a successful m i oii. Trinity I'niversily golfers are tin defending champions. C. C. McDonald—not in the pi tun— -—was Mc.Miiiry fourth man. ADIEU So at the close of another book, there seems to be a gap that needs filling to complete the cycle. The editor feels a peculiar satis- faction that it is over and wishes to be certain to show his appreci- ation to those who have so faithfully and willingly aided him in compiling this first large edition of the Totem. There seems to be that lumpy something that he wants to express, but no words seem to fit the sensation he experiences—it’s been a real pleasure to have done it. To some the year has brought happiness, to some sorrow' and heartache, to others knowledge, to some an understanding of people, and to those fortunate few a combination of all those things that make the wheel go around. From somewhere we borrow. Like the village sexton, who in the evening halts the toilers while he adds a day to the illimitable yester- davs by his rhythmic tug at the bell, your executives of the Totem witness the delivery of the finished volume and turn the key in the office door, adding another edition to the former histories. To the students, we sav neither farewell nor goodbye. Nor shall we forget, for silhouetted in time's memory is our vision of you, whom we have mirrored in these pages.” —The Editor. Advertising and Autographs h Go To MINTER'S For Clothes and Gifts For Graduation The Store With the Goods! Right Styles—Right Quality—Right Prices MINTER’S 242-244 Pine Street— Center of Block” FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALL KEPT UNDER REFRIGERATION V. R. Allen Grocery and Market You Con'I Brat Allen’s Prices 1310 Butternut St. Phone 6226 DIAL 6221 BLACK YOUNG CO. Artist’s Material Picture Framing Wall Paper—Paint •a in J. L. DYE WORKS 1634 No. 1st St. IPhere Quality Prevails 157 Pine Street Abilene, Texas The West Texas House” Tk 4 ENDER. [gHPAHV: Manufacturing Stationers COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES 273 Cypress St. Abilene, Texas COOLERATOR So New—So Amazingly Different—It Changes All Your Ideas About Refrigeration A Free Trial Will Convince Sold On Easy Payment FOR SUPERIOR ICE SERV ICE DIAL 1311 Independent Ice and Refrg. Co. Fifty years of faith never broken; of carefully made promises, carefully kept. On the crest of its first half century, with mingled pride and emotion, Sears looks back down over the long, hard trail up which we have come .... TOGETHER. (ffl '—Infill SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. €8 333-42 Pine Street Abilene, Texas Pl e IBt All the Sunny, Toasty New Colors. Every Pair With Run- Proof Features. Reinforced Toes, Heels and Seams It is wise to buy your hose in three pairs of a color at a rime— you’ll find it most economical. SORORITY SHOP CITY SERVICE TAXI BUS CAPITAL COFFEE SHOP ’’Open All Night” ’’Ride the Busses” TAXI Phone 5221 ALWAYS ALERT!! As soon as a smart designer starts a new fashion, as soon as a chemist or engi- neer discovers a new way to improve merchandise, Penney’s gets to work! We’re quick to bring you the newest vogue, the latest in science. PENNEY’S J. C PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated WM. CAREY Lumber Company Let Us Supply All of Your Needs in Our Line J J “They [ PRODUCTS) , , taste better’ “West Texas Favorites” Those Who REALLY KNOW Prefer ICE Sweet Cream Ice Cream Grade A” Pasteurized Miik Protects Your Health Gloves Hatters Furs t ' PROCESS •ice 04 • !• ( • PROCESS MM W HKV Licensed Operator The Beautiful 1936 DeLuxe Chevrolet Has New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes Improved Gliding Knee-Action Ride Shockproof Steering Genuine Fisher No-Draft Ventilation Solid Steel One Piece Turrctt Top Bodies High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine ABILENE MOTOR COMPANY 1402 N. IstSt. Phone 3201 Abilene. Texas Pace 154 umz S3: :u: :n: PRINTERS DF SCHOOL ANNUALS Abilene Printing Stationery Company MANUFACTURING STATIONERS Store 1083 N. 2nd St. OFFICE OUTFITTERS Mail Orders Receive Factory 241 Hickory St. Preferred Attention Mimeographs and Mimeograph Supplies Gin Supplies School Annuals Bank Supplies Blank Books Ruled Sheets Loose Leaf Systems Account Books Office Furniture Filing Cabinets and Filing Cabinet Supplies Desks, Chairs, Tables Everything For the Office Special Offer In genuine Engraved CTdeciding Invitations and Announcements lowest Prices Ever Quoted $8.95 for 50 No Extra Charge For Engraving Plate ' Choice of 35 different styles of lettering. Price includes inside and outside envelopes. Additional Invitations or Announce- ments at 4 l-2c each 50 Engraved At Home or Reception Cards ....$5.50 Additional Cards at .............. 3 l-2c each 100 Engraved Informals, including envelopes $3.00 100 Engraved Visiting Cards.................$1.65 These Arc the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on Genuine Engraving Samples May Be Seen At Our Store L: 1SS Abilene Printing Stationery Company 1083 NDRTH SECOND STREET ABILENE, TEXAS zft-=b: We Appreciate the Patronage of McMurry Students We try to deserve this patronage with sincere service and QUALITY merchandise that must measure up to the high standards of McMurry. MASTERPIECE TABLETS, PAPER AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES REACH THAT STANDARD We thank you for the business given us this year and hope to continue to enjoy and deserve it in the future— JOE HENRY WISCHKAEMPER. Manager ASSISTANTS Jack Gibson Red Bost Mule Stockton THE McMURRY BOOK STORE P«c« M J. HARVEY CLARK INSURANCE Fire—Tornado—Casualty—Auto Dial 8281 Abilene, Texas dtfSi ru. ■------- THE POOD ONE .1, 768 Walnut Street Phone 5266 cj3 jQ Abilene’s Fine Store For Men and Boys 158 Pine Dial 5544 Musser Lumber Company J‘ «e 147 609 Oak St. Phone 5295 Right-Way Laundry You Can’t Go Wrong The Right-Way” SUN ELECTRIC COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Washing Machines—Radios— Vacuum Cleaners 1151 North Third St Phone 4221 Abilene, Texa HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT COMPANY GOOD LUMBER Sherwin-Williams Paints Wallpaper—Building Supplies 802 Pine Phone 7117 OLIVER PLUMBING COMPANY HUGH OLIVER Phone 4552 1053 N. 4th l’w i THERE You like it or you don't.... you take it or leave it. We take it because wc like it which Is not quite the same u saying that we take it AND like it. Time and experience have made us believe in it. We have found there to be a justified reason for every ingredient and operation contained in QUALITY merchandise. There is only one standard of QUALITY. That standard can only be attained after «cores of painstaking teat have been made to determine the BEST quality. It always IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY strives to give you the most for your buying dollar. It seek to be no better and no worse, for to be cither would contradict its purpose. We believe in QUALITY and we believe in amplifying the case of QUALITY, so more and more of our customers may become believers for ASSURED QUALITY IS ECONOMICAL. CAMPBELL’S Outfitters to Collecc Men and Women FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES “From the Ixtnd of Everywhere'’ Abilene Fruit and Vegetable Company THE WILSON C. L. Johnson. Prop. In the Center of North Side Where Abilene Dine and Travelers Are Welcome 1080 N. 2nd St. Abilene. Texas Phone 32 1 East of Post Office LION HARDWARE COMPANY Shelf and Builders Hardware Zenith Radio —General Electric Refrigerators Queensware Hotel and Restaurant Supplies Pace lit C. M. PRESLEY JEWELER 209 Pine McMurry Drug Store Our Store Is As Near As Your Phone Dial 2-0142 For Prompt Delivery Service The pause that refreshes Texas Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ABILENE. TEXAS. Laughter Funeral Home Orange and North Third Phone 6246 McMURRY I et Us Help You Plan and Put Over Your Social Functions The Wooten Hotel R. C. WESTBROOK. Manager “Collegiate Headquarters in Abilene” P C MO lui • imi Catering To College Socials'' EARL GUITAR, Manager Abilene, Texas Serving the West For More Than Fifty Years The J. M. Radford Grocery Company SERVICE SINCE 1889 The oldest and largest Bank in the Abilene country is just as anxious to please you as we would be were we just opening for business. We are trying to do our part in making Abilene bigger and better than ever. The Farmers and Merchants National Bank ABILENE, TEXAS Pax 1 1 r « H2 Out Of The Dreams of Yesterday CO V_S UT of the dreams of yesterday are fash- ioned today’s realities. Behind every great human achievement, pressing every step in the onward march of human progress, has towered the vision of some man or some group of men. Dreams have builded empires. Dreams have span- ned oceans, and settled continents. Dreams have sunk deep shafts into the earth and thrust majestic spires into the sky. Droams, since time immemorial, ha e been the potential power whereby mankind has raised himself above the level of a meager existence. Out across the tawny prairies of West Texas where yesterday’s wandering winds whipped up the dust from the scoring hoofs of a million buffalo, the dreams of a sun-tanned cow-puncher sitting his saddle on the rock crowned brow of a lonely hillside, pictures a teeming civilization. And today the dream unfolds into reality. Comparatively, it was only yesterday that the dreams of a group of builders vis- ioned West Texas served by an interconnected electric transmission system that would bring an industrial awakening and give a new freedom in conveniences and comfort to thousands of West Texas homes. The proof of the realization of these dreams are evident on every hand. With- out dreams and visions civilization can not advance. The education that you arc receiving today should greatly aid you to make your dreams come true! Pace 1« Westlexas Utilities Company 1 Shines Shoe and Luggage Repairing All Work and Material Guaranteed No-De-La Shoe Shop Jim H. Johnston, Owner Best Equipped Shop in West Texas 1034 N. Second St. Abilene, Texas Pe-Gee Paint, Window Shades Linoleum—Wall Paper South Texas Lumber Company Everything to Build Anything COMPLIMENTS OF West Texas Coffee Company Queen of the West Coffee Roasted and Packed in Abilene a? •« 832 South 3rd St. Phone 7032 Summer Fun! School's Out Ernest Grissom’s is here with a lot of cool ideas for your summer clothes! And next fall whether you are back for another term in McMurry or well on the road to success in your career, we hope to see you in our store. Good luck to you! Ernest Grissom s The Dutch Boy Painter is a Guarantee of Pure White Lead Abilene Builders Supply Co. Paints, Wall Paper and Glass Phone 5345 1 182 N. 3rd St. ' ««• m This Book Produced by The Arti sans and Service Technicians of SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY ... FORT WORTH For Over Twenty Years the Leading School Annual Engravers in tire Southwest
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