FOREWORD- Being our theme that trickles through this edi- tion’s stream of graphic portrayal of the year just completed. J. B. HOLT EDITOR NEIL DANIEL MANAGER IN THIS VOLUME— We salute West Texas and the City of Abilene in the heart of which we have spent this school year—do homage to its progressive- ness, the loyalty and sacri- fices of its citizens in found- ing and forwarding our school, the beauty of its natural surroundings, its beautiful buildings, its com- fortable homes, its varied industry. We have become a part of this Athens of the Southwest — truly a cul- tural center. THE 193 7 TOTEM ■ West Texas Edition Published by the Associated Students of McMurry College ABILENE .... TEXAS SB9R Sfutf mi k fKiiilioii will hath house. Iliilt'lll‘ t. Ullll (.lull SHI HI III illti nil. II Jiifr-jiimt ml I If lltcii home. 11 I hih tif I hr air's so flear I lai half ano$S the liorht senas nem. The sf. is like a crystal haul lly the l.on ' hami ear veil dean ami whole AI Abilene in even inf hour. The sunset opens like a ffoteer; The sun comes up from sprint to sprint March inti in fflort , like a hint . All nit hi the watching stars look down In beaut on the dreaming town. There hearts are. warm and friendships strong, And life is good the whole gear long. It mag be when the rail is given For me to go from earth to heaven. If there's stopping place between— I'll spend one night in Abilene! —Nancy Byrd Ti'knkr. Though the .wetion of the slate nr omul A hi lent- teas originally ami nlnn st wholly Innlt etl upon the tat- tle industry. Ihileue. San .ingrlo. and the surrounding area have been ami are very iin rortant wool markets and wool shipping centers. To ever If est Texan a grazing herd either sheep or cattle—under a cloud stud- ded II estern sky makes a picture of contentment ami beauty. The new minletn post office is in- dicative of the continuous business progress. Twelve miles south of the campus the state park affords scenic beauty unparalleled -with pecan trees, lazy stream, play- grounds. and picnic nooks on ideal spot for recreation out uith nature in all her beauty. Scenic spots are plenti fid. Spacious, Bermuda - matted lawns add inviting charm to com f actable homes. Cooling streams, with cat- tails fringing their shaded banks, reflect our Texas sun- sets. Roads majestically lined with shade anil fruit trees lead to landscaped parks and summer homes along l,ake Lytle. Hardy m e s g u i t e .s- share space with the more husky pecan. Where the skirts of the Great Western Plains are ru ffled with rolling hills and cedar covered moun- tains, diversity of natural surroundings af fords a pan- orama of which one seldom tires. TO S. M. JAY- WE DEDICATE- this fifteenth volume of The Totem. An institution is but the lengthened shadow of a great man. James Win ford Hunt had a magnificent dream. S. M. Jay has made and is making dreams come true. A true West Texan, a builder, a pioneer, and the staunchest friend of Christian education. No eloquence can pay adequate tribute nor estimate his contributions. He would disap- prove both. His genuine sincerity, quiet de- meanor, and Christian character mark him with distinction; and in the eyes of youth he is ad- mired, respected, and worthy of emulation. It’s refreshing to know such a man. Administration Building Yucca Rock Garden Gymnasium Thomas Watson Brabham, D. D. President ROY GARLAND BOGER. B. A.. M. A. Dean OLUF P. THRANE Bursar BOARD OF TRUSTEES in i u i:ii M Ivi II. (). Worn n IIknri J mk ItoRKRT it. W i I.IK • President f r t I li • ■I’liMilfiil n-ond I it r l'rrsith-ill Secretary MIMBKItS 1 :. M MiHKKI.I Vbilene 1«. 0. It. Fain • II Nu Ja.MF.s Vbilene Dll. Olo. S. l.o KK Mundat S. M. J ... Vbilene l)lt. L . l.ll'Sf OMB I.ubboek II. (). Wooi'KN CJko. !.. Mintkk F. 1.. Thornton Vbilene Vbilene Abilene VV . J. I l IAVH.KK ItKV. W. G. lUll.KV J « k Firm .i.i. 1 M tl.KSON Abilene Vlbuqiierque. . M. Amarillo Klovdudu ItolIKIIT It. 1 I.IK VbileiN It II. l IIOI.S Vernon L. It. Thompson Vbilene Ciris It. Frost Abilene 1 . Ik. l IOniii. - ?• Vbilene 1 I.IK Tl It Kit Abilene J. II UIVK1 (il.VICK Vbill IN Oku: Hi M - J Col I II Vbilene Otis Mii.i.kk Anson Y 0. ltol.u Vbilene J. S. It Ml.Ft - - Dalliait L. S. Ml Ni.KIJ Millin'- It. It. ISryant Stamford lilt. O. 1 . Cl.MiK Uk . W. . ClIII.DItK II. 0, Skom.ins Bk . VV. C. Hinds III . J. n II U MK IS N. 1 S Barm s Dr. VV. M 1 ri.k It i . F. 1. Mkadow Kin. W 1 In ll.K III . S N| II Mhm. It) . C. . I.IIM. l K . 1 1 StKIMIKN . III . John 1 i nit ii . i Die. C. 1 Mi n II M. 1,1 M. Uk . II. M. Jordan ! «■ 1 Miss Willie Mw: Christopher English B. A. M. A. Miss Jt i.ia Ij kkk English B. A. M. A. Miss Jewel Posey English B. A. B. D. Mrs. Helen Latham Beeves Mathematics B. A. Pag 13 Mi Ki i tm i n h tt ItoiiMiirr l.niipmigt‘ B. M. MlsS KKMH KU M N Romance .luiputip '. B. . M. . Miss Jiam Tatk Mtilhemalirs B. A. M. . Mr. I). i.k Morrison llislor t tunl Cm t-rmiienl B. A. M. A. Pago it Dr. II. G. Birman Sciences B. A. M. A. IM . D. Dr. W. K. IIkston Siiences B. A. M. A. I’li. I). Mr. R. . Willis linsiness Administration ami Social Science B. A. B. S. M. A. Miss Katiilrynk Simpson Business Idministration B. rage 15 Mis. O. . Tiiuc tos Education It. A. M. A. I)K. It. W . l)l | M N Ixclifiion It. V M . I). I). Mi:. Kkank K. Si imvrii Education It. A. M. A. It. M Mi.im.iv Eh sna I A.' neat ion B. r«K«- te Mrs. ;■ i Ti:i Si i i.i w i.ii Voice Andrew 11 • 1111 i 1111 Stwlio IIitIktI il!:i-r | i i n. (ilrrapo Frcdrn-k Hermann 't eatlmann (.i tffiili Isidoi - Biajjgioii (.liarlr- liowdon Miss Ciiau. I.asi.kv Piano Fdward |- l« li lu-r Studios i 11 111 Mi Donald Pidvln Imii (adU' o I rani -.' M Flwo Mi I ai land. New «irk (lily Miss Makjokik Bi.wd Piano B. S. B. M. Miss Hi i n Lvsi.ky Violin Public School Music Hujjo Units lurk Studio. New York B. A. rage 17 .Mr. Itu umu Ki.omkks S n t'i h It. IIvkoi u Tiiomas Thfoi . Piano. Oigan It M. Mrs. I.ois (otuitARit Morrison i. lfusion l)i-fin rt in fill t'.itucalion It. A. M. A. Mr. I) n Cali.ac.iu.r Aecounling IS. A. Paw IS i Mrs. Byron kmu m.i Home Economics Fi. . Mrs. IIoma Rkaoan Connor An ilFitir Wr !« l)o v. Coluiuliia l . Cllh .i-.I ,nlrm of Kim- Aris |III |MI1L-Il All S liool rw Aork Aii Sindoni l.iMpin Marllia ini| kiii . Frank klcppor Miss Iris Graham Registrar B. A. Pag 19 Kk . I.anc.r Wkiib College Pastor STUDENT ASSOCIATION I'at Davis I’kb-n J vcksox James Couch I'r twill fit i Secrftnr I iff ■ President J. it. Iloi.i '•fii in It ffut wentlilil r J. U IIOOK unit ii llf irf.wntiitii f I « IVnmv.ton Sofdiomore Ke iresentnlire . I l VKTIV I thimw He uesmtalive Mrs. NX . II. Johnson Hostess, Hunt Hall Mrs. 0. T. (Ioopkr Hostess, President Hall 1 AK« 2f Outstanding Attractions Virginia Lee Smith • CAMPUS QUEEN • Pern Jackson • SENIOR FAVORITE • Lorraine Hamilton • JUNIOR FAVORITE • Winnie’jWatt Finley • SOPHOMORE FAVORITE • Mollis Frank Touchstone • FRRSII MAN FAVOR ITR • Martha Jay Childress • SENIOR CARNIVAL QUEEN • Ann Nell Whorton • INDIAN PRINCESS • THESE GIRI.S WERE SELECTED to have their pictures grace the heart of the Totem in this favorite and beauty section. They were selected by popular vote of the student body itself—that being in keeping with the demo- cratic spirit which prevails on the McMurry campus. UNLIKE MOST YEARBOOKS which have some movie star or orchestra leader select the beau- ties from a group of inanimate gloss prints turned out by some photographer and paid for by the candidates. The Totem is proud to present to you on these pages the true favorites of the campus, selected not for the kind of picture they can take, but for what they are every day in mixing with us. THE HONOR IS DISTINCTLY— of greater value for this reason. By your personality, friend- liness. cheerfulness, neatness, beauty, and display of the famous Reservation spirit, you have been selected as outstanding. A suf- ficient storv of your campus life at McMurry is mirrored and re- flected by these pages. WE HOPE THAT FOREVER you will remain the same genial, lovable, attractive girls you have been here this year. This book is permanent; you have one; all vour classmates have one; through the years it will be cherished and become more valuable; carry on. —The Editor. THE CLASSE Davis Pool Kilpatrick Phillips Class of ’3? OFFICERS Pat Davis.....................President Dub Pool........................Vice-President Anna Frances Kilpatrick - - - Secretary J. W. Phillips................Reporter Miss Vernie Newman.....................Sponsor Paiif 37 J. W. PHILLIPS Abilene It. Si Sci 'ne? Science I.:«b A s't.; President Ko Sari; Yell leader: Press club; Scrib- blers; Science club; Spoits editor Totem a n d War Whoop; Re|K rter Senior class. Martha Jay Childress Rising Star IS. S. Buxines Ad. Thespian; Ero; Wah Wahta.vscc; T. I. I’.; President Wah Wahtay- see; Drum Major Wah Wahtaysee; President T. I. P. Robert Blackbcrn Cisco ;. A. History I. 11. R.j Spanish Club: Indian Head Association; Football: Basketball. Mary K. Jones Tuscola IS. A. Mathematics President Phil ; Scrib- blers; Math club; Secre- tary Math. Anna Frances Kilpatrick Abilene It. 1. English I.annu ace; Secretary- Treasurer (' banters; President Ero: Vice-Presi- dent Ero; Alpha Chi; Quartet: Press club; Sec- retary Junior and Senior class. Ford Allen Abilene IS. A. English President. Seer e t a r y. Thespian: Secretary Ko Sari; Science club; Band; Tournament play; Biology and Chemistry lab Assist- ant. Frances Friddle Celeste fi.S. Business Ad. T. I. P.; Wah Wahtay- see; Ero; Thespian; Presi- dent Ciirl’s Hall Council. Woodrow Adcock Haskell il- A. History Ministerial Forum; De- bate: Life Service Band. Page 3S Pat Davis Abilene It. A. History President Sopho m o r e. Junior. Senior class; President and Vice-Presi- dent Student Association: Medicine Man. IHR; In- dian H c a d Association; Football. Robert Brooks Gruver B.A. History IHR; President Indian Head Association: Vice- President Junior C 1 a s s: Football. Dorothy Newman Abilene It. A. Spanish Wah Wahtaysee; Ero: Language club; Reporter Freshman class. Herschel Stockton Crosbyton B. S. Business Ad. I. H. R.; Indian Head Association; Senior Chief I. H. R.; Track: Football; All Conference Tackle: Conference record shot put. J. B. Holt Abilene It. S. Business Ad. Class representative to Student A s s o e i at i o n; President Press cl u b; Vice-President Thespian: Scribblers: Alpha Chi: Business Manager Totem; Editor Totem; Yell Lead- er; Golf; IHR; Debate. Marjorie Hunger Abilene B.A. English Gamma Sigma; Secre- tary Gamma Sigma; Sec- retary Language club. J. W. Pool Abilene B. S. Business Ad. I. II. R. Big Chief: Jun- ior Chief; President In- dian Head Association; Track; All Conference Quarterback; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman, Soph o- more. Junior, and Senior classes; Football. Oleta Upton Abilene B. A. Mathematics Alpha Chi; President, Vice-President Math club; Reporter Alpha Chi; Philo. Page 3ti L. C. Mathis l-ometa B. I. Enylixh Philo; Pres club; Scribblers; E«litor'Gal- leon; War Whoop. Max arrants Calhoun, Tcnn. ;. 5. Buxine Ad. I H. R.; Football: All Conference Basketball; In- dian Head Association. Melba Marlin Fort Worth B.S. Public School Art Art club. K. K. Carter Littlefield B. S. Bitsiucxs l«L Football; Indian Head Association; ltas kctball; Track. Robert King Anson B. A. History I. II. R.; All Confer- ence Basketball; Football. Patricia White Roswell, N. M. B. S. Buxines All. Scribblers: Press dub; Philo; President Philo; Alpha Chi: Wah Wahtay- see; Art Club; President Kiva. John L. Bonner Anson B. S. Buxinexx Ad. Band; I. H. R.; Wise Man I. H. R. Wilson Johnston Dalhart B.S. Education I. H. R.; P res ide n t Band; Art club; War Whoop; Totem. Page lo liULEEN Brai-.II AM Bryan’s Mill B.A. English Weldon Calloway Abilene It. A. History Ministerial Forum. La Moine Criswell Amherst B.S. Public School Mu. Choral club. Ted Alexander Jayton B. S. Science President Science club; [. H. R.; War Whoop; Basketball. Julian Hunt Abilene B. S. Business Ad. Football: Indian Head Association; I. H. R. Fannie Beth Arnold Abilene B.S. Business Ad. Ero; Press club; Scrib biers. John A. English Blackwell B. A. History Band; Ministerial Forum. Georgia Ferrel Sylvester B.A. English Press club; Art club; Alpha Theta Nu. Pane Charles Herrino Fort Worth It. .4. English I. II. R. Wki.pon Morton Abilene It. A. Histnry Boys' Glee clul : Boys’ Quartet: President Chant CIS; Vice-President Minis- terial Forum: Press club; Business Manager W a r Whoop. Bernice whitely Abilene It. A. English Doyle Morton Rotan It. A. History Minis t e r i a 1 Forum; Track; Life Service Band. j J in Neal Wilkins Seymour It. A. English Language club; Glee dub: Roys’ Quartet; Chanters. Mary . hi art Lake Arthur. N. M. D.S. It inlay y Philo; Life Service: Al- pha Chi: Science club; Kiva: Galleon; President Alpha Chi: Secretary Sci- ence. Life Service. Philo, and Kiva dubs. D. A. Strain Grapevine It. S. Speech Thespian; Art. Mary Frances Lester Abilene It.S. Art Wah Wahtaysee; Choral dub: Art club: Philo. p«k« i: Wallace Bost Abilene B.S. Hi tor u Football: I. H. R.: In- dian Head Association: Art club; Chanters; Ten- nis: Manager Book Store: Band. Virginia Harris Abilene B. A. English Spanish club; Ero: Chanters. C. B. Breedlove Haskell ft. S. Science Alpha Chi; Science club: Language club. Birdie Cleo Crabtree Roby li. A. English Philo. Jeanne Hines Odessa B.S. Business A 1, Secretary W a h Wah- taysee: T. I. P.: Philo; Secretary T. I. P. Dwight Wii.ciier Colorado B.A. History Ministerial Forum: President Ministerial For- um: Life Service Band: Science Club; Alpha Chi. Pauline Marlin Odessa B.S. Public School Mu. Chanters: Orchestra; Student Forum. Fern Jackson Abilene B. S. Si ccch President Wah Wahtay- soe: Secretary Student Association; Reporter Thespian; Ero; Press club. Page 13 Newton Whetstone Waco B. 4. Hi torn Min i $ t v r i a I Forum: L a n g u a g e club; Math club. Josephine Pai.mer Loraine I!. A. Mu the unit i CM Chanters: Choral dub: Girls’ Octet: Girls' Quar- tet: President Lay Activ- ity; Math dub; Philo; Press dub; Alpha Chi; Totem staff. Ml!.OREO Cl.Yltl'RN Hawley It. S. Public School Art Ero; Wall Wahtaysce: Art dub; Secretary Art dub. Mary Ann Lovelace Farwell B. A. English Philo. Leri.ene Hamilton Abilene II. A. English Alpha Theta Nu; Lan- guage Club. Aaron Mitchell Chillicothc ’. A. English Seer e t a r y Ministerial Forum; Life Service Band. Imogene Schulze Bangs It. A. English Philo; Wah Wahtaysce; Thespian; Language club. Lkta Adkins Lanu-sa It. S. Public School Mu. Choral club; Philo: Student Forum; Lan- guage club. Page li W. B. AlKKN Port Arthur ft. 4. History Ministerial Forum. Wilson Long Abilene It. S. Science Science club. Weldon Bryant Baird It. A. Mathematica Chanters; Math club; Alpha Chi. Leslie Stephenson Clyde It.S. Business Atl. Mary King Cisco Oneta Roberts Anson It. S. Education Language club; Ero: Assistant Education De- partment. Margaret Lee TkaGUE Rule Dewey Nesmith Abilene It. I. History Thesp i a n; Scribblers; Press club; Band: Glee club; War Whoop Staff: Language. R. M. Turner Sudan It. A. History Ellis Todd Abilene I’aue is TO THE SENIORS Today had to siralion hard Is I stood ai M' lnny's door Ind realized certain comradeships II ere soon to he no more, Each n ell knon n face hod a mystic glow Is I notched yon jiliiif; through: Hot something chan feed, there nos something strange. I hardly knew it nos you. Each head nils lilted toward the sky: Ind I son a firm set chin. Could you he warriors filing through With the strength and nit to win? You are given a beautiful world. ) et it is a sorry sight: Earn with the strife and Atheism Chat unbelieving hands have hurled. The gods have allied to you the summit. I world at its highest ebb. II ill you top it? Overcome it? Or stick in its tern filing webb? Have uu spent four years in college Em a more abundant life. Or. nil a bead well stuffed uilh knowledge Make better cannon fodder? You me citizens, will you see Your road to happiness blown to bits H merchants of death, who seemingly Have power over our n its? Eo an ever increasing indebtedness II ill you forever pay? II ill yon laugh at prohibition And then regret the day? II ill you laugh at the Agnostic? Eirst scorn and then embrace? Seniors of '37! It's a needy nor Id you fare. I world that stands in nail for men II ho are brave, and true, and strong. With courageous hearts and ability To rise above the throng. You are the leaders! You are the best Eor a task well worth its due: So face the issues! Eull abreast! Lead on! We follow you. (WritIon especially for ami presenter! at tlu annual Junior-Senior banquet by Mary Kill”) Pair 4ti Colt. 11 Incram Hamilton WlSCHKAEMI'E K Class of '38 OFFICERS James Couch.............. Buck Ingram - - - Lorraine Hamilton - - - Nuinez Wischkaemper President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Pate 47 Thomas Greer Myrtalee aktilley A bilcne Christal Christian McLean Cleo Kilpatrick Abilene J. I.. Carpenter Amherst Rochester Naomi DRURy Abilene John Henry Hamblen Abilene .Minnie Ray Adams Rotan I'aRe IS Rkssei.ea Church Merkel Edwin Fisher Longview James Couch Lorraine Hamii.ton Abilene Abilene Emu,ee Ramsey Westbrook Wanette Hart Abilene Elmo Cure Goree Bervin Caswell Tahoka Page 19 Do.v Terry Abilene J. M. Hooks, Jr. Abilene Dale Johnson Abilene Martha Scoggins Baird Bill Falls Eva Lance Rising Star Johnny Brookshire Abilene RICHARD I)rNEAT Stamford BlLLIE SUCCS Abilene Clyde Pittman Abilcne Chilluothe Jerry Kethley Mumlny Mildred Cornelius Abilene Karl McClunc Perryton Howard Hollowell Abilene Puce 50 Buck Mundy Pampa Bernice Whitely Abilene Roy Miers McCaulley Joe Meek Wheeler Max Powell Cisco Buck Inoram Delano, Calif. Bob Long Abilene Tommie Brittain Spur Josephine Mitchell Abilene Gertrude Lego Slaton Page 51 Harvey Lee Pinner Homer Salley Colorado Clarence Walton Snyder Olkna Shillinherc. Lamo n J. L. Mayhew Abilene Oleta SHILMNKEkg La mesa Abilene Kstki.le McIntosh Clyde Kari. Leverett Abilene Clara Mae Weaver Ranger Hugh Blaylock Abilene EI.I7.ABKTII RICHARDSON Rockwood NlTNKZ WlSCHKAKMPER Shamrock Esma Brabham Bryan's Mill Lloyd Hamilton Wilson Stanley Coppage Petersburg Ruth Coppagk Petersburg Franklin Wf.ir Childress Doris Miller Coleman At. Rivas Cleburne Dorkkn Scott Abilene ! ns 53 Too lace to get a picture— Iml a marvelous success was the Junior-S-nim Banquet. which the Junior Class ami Mi Christopher staged Tuesday. April 27. in the Colonial Ballroom of llir Woolen Hotel for the class of graduating seniors. Working around the idea of I he English Coronation. I he decorations, program and menu centered on the theme with mid English settings. James Couch, junior president, presided and crowned Pat Davis, senior piesidenl. king of the feast. r.ns n Gibson III SSKI.I. Finley Bentley Class of ’39 OFFICERS Jack Gibson.............................President Earl Russell.......................Vice-President Winnie Watt Finley - - - Secretary Alice Bentley............................Reporter J. B. Di’val Abito no FRANCYS NoRTIH'l'TT Snyder Ray Maddox Abilene Margaret 0‘Neai. El Paso Roberta Ely Snyder Mary Phillips Dumas Elya Loomis Abilene Johnny Birleson Coleman A mce Bentley Abilene Tommy Beene Roby Virginia Lee Smith Abilene Clemmons McCasland Aspermont '«BO 56 Martha Jane Bryant Stamford Richard Jay Jay ton Anna Ia u Church Merkel John Paul Godwin Levelland Kith Boger Abilene Page I J. B. Jordan Abilene Lena Butler Dexter. N. M. Floyd Dunn Coahoma Winnie Watt Finley Abilene Georce Campbell. Jr. Abilene Frances Thoreson Guymon. Okla. Neil Daniel Abilene Jack Gibson Rising Star Bim.ik Byrd Cisco Job Gii.bekt Spur .MaRCI BRITE CORNKI.IIS Abilene N - 9 -l] dm o II.AS A HIM IT Abilene - dk r', him: Mathews n n • (ioldsboro v 'W i a Evj.yn Barton Clyde W. II. Ward Abilene Ten nib Gi.asoovv Abilene Jesse Lek Bkkne Roby Bi ena Vista Wclfgen Colorado Troy Gann Coleman I’ajje w Virginia McRae Alamogordo. X. M. Rari. Russell Stamford Angus Winn Abilene Truett Patterson Merkel Ira Steele Levcliand Robert Rawlinson J. C. Pennington Abilene Charles Randal Seymour Nan Millsap Abilene Joe Herman Rucker Abilene Ruth West Abilene W. A. Hale Talpa Abilene Stanley Jones Abilene Jove Akey Abilene Vai.da Horton Albany A. I). Jameson Clayton. N. M. Oski.itk Gaines Abilene I ms Hale Winters Lena Goodnight Quanab Fred Keathley Abilene .Mary Margaret Dwyer Abilene Leonard King Coleman Margaret Fisher Canadian Garth Jones Abilene Page ce Ann Nell Whorton Roscoe Dewitt Seaco Hartley Hortense Whorton Bost Abilene Alfred Hill Sylvester Li la Faye Harris Albany ALEX BlCKLEY Abilene I’agc SI J. C. Hargrove Abilene Maxine Wright Loraine Cloy Lyles Floydada Frances Hill Cooper Abilene Harold Hensley Baird Clauda Lee Looney Oplin Cyril Stone Melba Bostain Artesia, N. M. [)«ROTHY FlSIIKK Canadian Holland Hope Sweetwater Pt.Ko Birc h Ploydada Pkokce Brackett Fort Worth Wii.i.a Mae Bicknki.i. K res Rising Star Frank Cockrell Avoca Myrtle Kith Hale Talpa Edwin Cirry Cisco Marguerite Barker Sweetwater Bill Abbot Abilene Page C2 Ra 'HEI. CABLETON IMOCENE OWENS Abilene Rim;er Smith Clyde Melba Nixon Midland Mary Poer Hale Center Pri'itt Garner Dalhart Page Carlsbad. N. M. Grady Poe Winters Sybil Penn Anson Jack Triskett Abilene Jennie Laira Jackson Cross Plains A. C. Sears Jo Robinson Jay ton Merkel fi LOUISE I .oil N Waldrip Warren Morton Abilene Marian Dei.mak Abilene Alice Ri cker Abilene Frank Martin Memphis I.oraine Thomas Noconu Gene Salazar Anson Claudya Teal Floydada Sibyl Myers Clyde Charline Topd Abilene Lavelle Bagwell Lawn Bernice Waglky Abilene Macrine Hinds Tye William Penn Anson Mary Laicise Scddath Abilene Robbie Lee Myers Odessa Orville Young Shamrock Page 61 Carter Peek ClI.MORF. McCarley Class of Co OFFICERS Phil Carter............................President Buster Peek.......................Vice-President Bernice Gilmore........................Secretary J. B. McCarley..........................Reporter I’age 65 Kitii Palmer Sweetwater Buster Peek Paint Rock Krill Wright Colorado Horace Penn Bi« Sprine Xaiu Miracle Abilene Clyde Woods Winters OZOKA YOI'NC. Levelland Kimiar I.be MaNccm T rent I.AVADA BAYNES Abilene Flank Weaver Rusk Jo Olive Saunders Bradshaw Otiikll Wilson I«oraine R. J. Bell Spur Editii Richardson Rockwood Don Parsons Carlsbad, N. M. Pane 6i: W. F. Martin Abilene Carlyne Hearn Baird IIOLI.IS SHULTS May Ollie Mate Hinds Tye Helen Hindman Paducah Mary F. Hardwick Moran Dorothy Lefever Big Spring Cadman Hinson Graham Molli ; Frank Touchstone Abilene Claire Jean Branham Plainview Arvice Clayton Abilene Lucilk Hester O'Brien Jane Young Roscoe I’ngc 67 Maxine Moore Roby Inez Smith Tye Dorothy Parker Post Lee Perry Abilene Martha Musser Abilene Mary Prances Morrison Abilene l-OTTEN Prosser Roscoe Elizabeth Stevens Abilene Ha .ki. Ward Abilene Lenox Moore Kl Paso Sue Hurt Abilene Frances Sears Abilene Joe W11.SOX Abilene O' .AOA Kessler Wellington ROSALEA Ct'TBIRTII Cross Plains George Boswell Coahoma Ki.aine Shafer Winters Oneita Martin Wes lover Alpine Moore Roby Willis Cox Abilene Pnge 6« Nora Beth Mkrrimak Throckmorton Rodger Plowman Tye Bilue Boyd Anson William Cantrell Dalhart Bernice Gilmore Abilene Stirling Bell Carrizozo. N. M. Mary Elizabeth Aiken Abilene James Blanton Abilene Emma John Blake Santa Anna J. F. Armstrong Cisco Wynelle Pound Wortham William Coucii Abilene Mary Holt Muleshoe Robert Bickley Purdon Joan Wheeler Baird raise 69 Ward Kvans Tulsa. Okla. Charlotte Hunter Texhoma Fov Fanning Abilene Vivian Caldwell Bisr Spring Ralph Hooks Abilene Doris Cotham Olney Ja k Chapman Tyc Lankix Camp Abilene Johnny Crenshaw Meridian Lelia Dunn Coahoma Faye Hoixincsheap Baird .Mary Danifx Abilene Richard Fry Abilene Juanita Huskey Merkel Robert Butler Farwell Paso 70 Mary Carter Sweetwater w. A. Appling Slaton Laura Elder Laredo Donald Cooper Baird Geneva Baze Lames a Victor Coppage Petersburg Anita Bikler Texico. N. M. Billy Arnold Abilene Virginia Bexl Abilene Wilburn Beard Tuscola Lora Mae Jay Roby Weldon Edwards Clyde Frances Brown Rising Star Phil Carter Abilene La Verne Edwards Clvde I'age i Myrna Hester Southland Montie Beth Ward Abilene Jane Aonew Abilene Bessie Jo Jackson Abilene L. C. Houghton McCaulley Al.MA JOSSEtET Weinert ARl.ENE DANIEL Guion Sue Anne Cantner Abilene Alma Joan Cole Rule Hidley Jones Bryson Omega Dobbins Winters Albert Hawkins Abilene Milton Hill Marfa Carlyle Holsiiodser Bradshaw Albert Kilpatrick Abilene I’agc Gladys Duval Roscoe Ralph Nance Olton Olivia E astus Abilene Mary Virginia Williams Abilene J. J. Spuri.iN Texico, N. M. Mazil Perkins Pam pa Thomas Graves Cisco Betty Wheeler Hawley Theron Graves Cisco ORPAII CRiBb Hot Springs. N. M. Mildred Vaughn lA?Fors Ouipa Birdwkll Snyder Elizabeth Parsons Sylvester Wileord Beene Roby Dorotha Walker Abilene Walter Driver Petersburg Mary Parker Pam pa J. B. McCarley Abilene 1’age '3 Lois Anderson Hamlin Doris Narrki.i. Lorraine Mildred Whitman Abilene Flora Turner Sudan George X III art Lake Arthur. X. M. Ioi.a Tate Abilene G. W. Turner Sudan Christine Kili.incsworth Abilene Jeff Hooper Morton Janie Alio: 1’arrisii Abilene Viola Sample Abilene Jo Martin Westover Lucille Newsom Hamlin Weldon Cun.nint.ham Abilene Susie Lee Smith Baird Curtis Hawkins Abilene Ruth Lansdown Walsenburjr. Colorado Eldon Mahon Loraine Pago 71 EXTENSION DEPARTMENT This division of the college was organized September 1. 1937. under the direction G. Morrison. The purpose of the department is to enlarge the service of the college, e to those who cannot come to the campus. By correspondence or through night classes centers, students have earned credit toward degrees and certificates and have studied development. There are three divisions into which these groups fall. EX 11 NSI.ON Mrs. L C. Anthony Roscoe Mrs. E. NV. Baldwin .Snyder E. W. Baldwin .................... Snyder Mrs. R. B. Bowden Munday Mrs. I. L. Burgess.. Munday I. L. Burgess..................... Munday Mrs. Cecil Burton Knox City Opal Cory Hamlin Mrs. Otis Cash..... Knox City E. J. Criswell.................... Hamlin Mrs. V. C. Cunningham . Benjamin Elma K. Cummings ................ Snyder Mrs. Elma F. Cummings Snyder iik.imv Curry . Munday irdie Denton ................. Benjamin Ruby Dean ........................ Hamlin Mrs. 0. E. Doutiiit .Lueders Mkri.k Eaton Tuxedo John A. English . Bomarion Mrs. Mary Farrow Hamlin Marvin Gilliland ..Snyder Mrs. Fred Giles Roscoe Nellie Gordon......................Roscoe Mrs. E. L. Goolsby Snyder Edwin L. Goolsby ................ Snyder Pauline Harrell Hamlin Mrs. Dan Hamil Hermleigh T. W. Harder ..................... Munday Mrs. Vivian Hii.i. Snyder Ettie Hodges Hamlin Harry Holt Sweetwater Ruth Hopper .......................Roscoe J. L. Hughes...... Benjamin Mrs. Faye Hutton............... Knox City Earl Horton Roy Irvin Mrs. John Ingram John Ingram Mae James H. A. Johnson F.v Jones M mu ei.i.E Jones Mrs. P. K. Mvyiiew N iva Milstead Georgia Moore Mrs. C. 7 Mosley Mrs. J. C. Owens Mrs. Florink Miller Mrs. Thelma Mayhrw Mrs. I.. L Prosser Mrs. Madge Popnoe Mrs. L. M. Palmer Mrs. Lida Rhoades Helen Kiddei.i. Mrs. Omaii Ryan Mrs. Erma Sanders Mrs. J. S. Shannon Mrs. Y E. Simmons Mrs. Sarah Smith Thelma Tiikrwhanger Mrs. Y T. Underwood l.l l. N M.HAN I. NY. Walling Charles R. Williams A. T. Williams ............... Authola Williams Jew Williams Gi.adys Williams of Mrs. Lois iffering work in extension for cultural Snyder Snyder Munday Munday Hamlin Hamlin Gorce Hamlin Hamlin ....Hamlin Hamlin Snyder Hamlin McCaullev Sweetwater . Roscoe Snyder Munday Snyder ....Anson ...Snyder ...Hawley Munday ...Snyder ...Munday ..Weinert ...Munday ..Hamlin Munday Hamlin . Snyder .. ..Anson .Weinert Munday r.i8 ii i: TK SIO DKPARTYIKNT • Continued) COKHKSPONDKNCI 1. . ADAMS Mrs. I.m: Alderman Mrs. . W. Ai.len Ik 1 1 k VI 1 I 4 I II Big Like Bhu kwell •'ll.III..1.1 1 ,1,11)1 ( il C. 1.. Harless Imoi.ene: Hayes Mr.'. M k Hennini.ton Mi he Houles Sweetwater Merkel Hamlin Hamlin M • 1.. 1 ki l l |i:s. J. K. I is id J 1 | | in Ct.TtAl.DINt: Ivy Stamford In ii: Beaver ii oii Rose: . Ledkettek Bradshaw kirrv Grey Bentley Baird K.yei.yn Mono Rangei 11 SKKl.l. lil TI.KK 1 law | y Ci.im Mc .Mii.i.an Peacock J ME CyMPIIKI.I. PRESTON |) VIS 1 .ongview Myiu.yket Mi Don i.d Big S| i in hlUrl Myik.yret Miller Pecan Gaj Mrs. M yi i t: Dodson Ml. Vernon Mii' C. I Meeks Wheeler dyyi . Pouch Paducah Svm . Moore: .Boyd Kl.IZARE.TH I'l SSEI.I. l I'OKII O .ona St milord lil i ll lin E Mrs. . W. Sides knox City Mils. I.l M CRAY No i e Dorothy Tiii.kmond Jourdanlon Tmi.m Griffin lioRERl II.WI.KY Baitd . T. 1 N HER WOOD Mnnday Big Spring Mrs. Kite: West l.oraine SIM',Cl l. STl DI. T I.I.K I A SKI NS I've Lueders Hi 'Mi Ne.i.i. Johnson Trent Ml!'. II. II klNO i Ida Hewers hilene Miis. I.orene: Hei.i. Noodle Aliilene (.ini Hradsiiaw Ahilene Lois Smith Ovalo Mrs. Dora Smith Me.kel N vi u n Stokes Ahilene II.. w lev Clifton Thomas Clyde lil Til Tl NNEI.I. Lueders Civic Aliilene Ml!'. T. Wll.R Merkel Mvrie: W inn .Ahilene Mrs. Donna Kayeii Lueders Ki th Wythe: Ahilene Pai?« 7C PHOTOGRAVURE Looks had for Fannie! . . . Yes, oh, Fanny! . . . Bonner favors us with a pose. . . . Yep, Dunny. we got your picture. . . . If hat’s funny, Mart, he’s a senior? . . . But Fat, uhy-y-y? . . . Every dog has his day. . . . Rev. Friddle at bat. . . . Proudly presenting the pride of Plainview. . . . Harris, Stevens. Couch. H()Mh.(.0 H (t Just a glance as they mil in.........Is usual the fisli spend the night out. . . . Iamiliar fairs nailing. . . . Ind still tain-tains near ant. . . . Remember the ring that u anted to share honors.' ...Hr really didn't slip ap an Jack and Hetty.........The exe. the fish, the upperclassmen that make things click. . . . Rians for lctllcy stadium are launched. MORE HOMEC.OMIY6' Hell, Phillips? . . .Just a deer ami a dear a McMurry exe. . . . Let's {i to the dorm. Hooks. . . . The lout; awl short of it all scenery. . . . Pal awl Mule builtI those legs. . . . School opening. . . . Med uith his hat at that angle. . . . Red Locke, McMurrv's youngest trustee. . . . Orlo Mitchell, '27. at home coming. On Io the Centennial! . . . Tilt• Cotton Hon I.' ... I Special Train! . . . Tight conches anil the baggage ear! . . . Over eight hunilreil people! . . .Heat .Iastia College! . . . Hoy. anil iliil it e have fun. ami iliil lie heal those Kangaroos . . . Hlackie anil Xeil really went to loan leailing the ha nil anil II ah II ah Taysee through the grouruls. Then the haml hroailcast for fifteen minutes. Yes it was a great day. and we all came bach, tired, happy, but completely broke. And don’t forget the Union station. A close-up of the Hon aril Payne mud bailie. It's a sad story, teas a good trail game, read all about it in the sports section. ... It c don’t know hoit apoleon looked, but teed bet this pose would do right well--such satisfaction—ah—ah. . . . Coming at the close of the season and honoring the leltermen, the Student Association annually holds the Football Banquet this one at the ll oolen Hotel. Illai l.u• ami Ham in the Inilifilil. . . . 77« ilorm al night. . . . Dr. Itrabham. (tipsy Smith. Dean Hager. . . . {nlli. lai ilia, ami llazel bashing in I hr sun hunt ini: that oh-' beauty ray. . . . Parrish, Janie- san. Xi.uw. Terry, (iilmore turn in a bit of dramatic technique. Mr. .u itire. Strain. . . . Il f irar Charlie tool; a vacation. . . . The Book Store looks innocent b night. . . . If e wonder if MetI is oat for fish—maybe tackles. . . . Whetstone anti Martin tlo a bit of stage romancing while Casper Milt uetvast Curry worries in astonishment. Homier sa s the fits! fifteen minutes are most interesting.............I bit of spring H eather ami tilings begin to lake on neu eoior at the natatoriam to the tennis courts—on the campus the rock gar ilen. ... bcc of beauties welcome Howard Hay ne'$ special train. . . . Kay's orchestra, which might be called McMurry's King. Ka . Cantrell and Hooks playing for our entertainments. The himl ami Wah If ah Taysee can do some nice tricks on the field. . . . Homecoming bon- fire. . . . Believe it or not. the bookstore isn't always fall of loafers ami ping-pongers. . . . Mr. Stock- ton. all-conference tackle, goes on sit-down strike......Miss Virginia Iw’e. of the house of Smith. crowned Campus Queen by Prexy. On parade. inaugurating I In1 urn under passes. . . . Iltooksltiie lends a helping hand. . . . Marker hunt hrr horse-shoe pitching. . . . Ingram mu liken hiim- In gine the photographer t break. . . . Mine ni ailing. . . . ou Honan, you're a senior. Lance on I he left. . . . licit Torri jus can pilch uashers pleat ok. . . . II halsa' matta', Gibson, don n in the dumps ' . . . Feck rales a donate. Snow lime is fun lime behind Red's Ford. . . .Betty and Buck, true love. . . . The old man. . . . Going somewhere, girls? . . . The dorm and gym from the library window. . . . To o queenies and a coupla’ lugs. . . . We think Thoreson and Matthews are out to bust sompin. . . . The boys wail for the bus to head out for Austin. . . . Phillips and Randal drive a couple-er-uh- a donkey while Russel rides. . . . Refreshing waters. . . . Just a sweet innocent bunch of babies. . . . Goon, the mighty sack snatcher. . . . Just scenery.......■ bit of welcome. . . . Madame Ozelle Kealhley and escorts. Imitans ni the tear-path on Donahlson Field. . . . Mrs. II the eon also cook.............Now, nou -n -w, hoys ami girl , mustn't. . . . (•ihson and Ducal exchange greetings. . . . Itnogene Schulze and Peggy O'Neal. . . . (flee eluh i naitet off duly. . . . Relics behind the museum. . . . The Hobo Party in the dorm uas a bum’s rush uith a good feed and plenty of nil. music, and laughter. TflC didn't have a chance tilth the spirit going tike it teas here. . . . Spirit nith a little more zest. . . . Mandat and Male hash in the sun and rays of admiration. . . . Such things can happen around .Mc.Murry. . . . Randal and Russell pul the screws to Jake. . . . Glee club on picnic at the State park. . . . The joint tea held at the opening of school by the Eros and Philos at the Hilton Hotel. ‘s'ltiojiihii pun s'jji iii.oii u.m uiini o) urf.ii i i n a n a ■ ■ • ‘iiosu.tr .n i jo .tuii 3 fs-Jij .11 1 joj tin iiiiimJ i sif ■•! ' ' ;‘iuujiio.nl iiioin s.uj ji 1 jjqutdtii.t) • • • iup i so.ti no .t ot y out ' uj piy ' ' ‘nt-ut-t ‘pooiti j.ti w .t.niojli tsnf .no • • • ‘SuuJs . [ I III jjopl .r i i S'UOIStJt lu.trf .tJO S 1 001 .1 0 .o i i .•pin s .op I -- - Xtttf jo If. u ini u isnf • • ' ‘ju.t u y in , iuinuio i sji jjiii ' • • • ‘vji n i .oiwino i j.tao wt. ni .o • . n i lin : oi STADIUM Referred to as the Dean of Texas Conference coaches but just The Old Man” to the boys. To Coach Medley, we pay tribute to the man who is responsible for the turning of the destiny of McMurry ath- letics. He has honored us by his remarkable achievements and we, in turn, pause to honor him. R. M. MEDLEY «•rtf Coach In his first year as assistant coach, at Mc- Murry, Coach Morrison has proved himself to be a valuable asset to our sporting realms. He has worked diligently with the scrub teams and has reaped his reward by the results of his accomplishments. Good frosh teams of today will be excellent varsity squads on the morrow. Taking complete charge of track, the Con- ference Meet (two weeks after press time) is due to see a real cinder and field squad in action. I’agc 03 DALE MORRISON Assistant Coach Arrant ii M i '.olaial lllv.'n P..-.||r I 1111.1 •• Ihnl K.ill- ISn-k- Ml ■ 'ItniK St kt iii IN—J ■ 'In lot I.lit Anthony run1 Mlitf Cl'iHikxliirr fViiiiiiiKlt ii Itl.u 'Itlnn M Htirlwoti IM)l W III;AD SSOCI TI() Pinky Bkooks. l M i nnl KM.I IMM Ml Kxperioiue NillllC Pn-ilidlt fijiltl i mi varsity • 130 II . 3 years i ranis Mml 173 II . 1 year In.l 101 II . 1 year 173 II . 2 years r iiu Taekle 220 II . .1 year Taekle .203 II . 3 years II til ion II 2 years 11« II . 2 years 1 ml 170 II . 1 year 1 76 II . 1 year 170 II . 1 ear 130 II . 3 years ISO II . 2 years r uii1 I i6 II . 1 year I IS II . 1 year 17:: II . 2 years 172 II . 2 years it jf U 2 II . 1 IS II . 3 years ii .if 1 10 II . 1 year laikl.- .1117 II . 3 years Taekle I6J! II . 1 year Carlci Hall 131 II . .3 years l’!l|« -‘I Yell Leaders j. 15. iim.i (iiuu.is n m) i. K. v Paso 95 J. W. PHILLIPS EARL RUSSELL Stars of the Year Boisky Anthony Bl II I(|| 1)1 M.M Mi i. : Sto« kton Boh Kim. Siiokty Mints Mw rkwts M.I.OOM I BKXCi: Ml Conference Halfback Ml (ioiifrrriirc End Ml Conference Tackle Ml Conference Cuard Basketball Ml Coiilt’ivnii1 Cuard- Basketball All Confereiue Forward—Basketball BI.COUDs ■ NTIlo Y Winner f indixidiral scoring laurels in b olball with 59 points Me Mu 11 55 Southwestern 0 S oring rci nnl in conference football race M iti:vnt Winner « 1 imli iiluul -iruing honor- in hu-kclhall «illi 159 point- Also high Motor fi i single game with 27 points registered in melee with Austin College Mi i.r Mm kton Si ml I’m K'unil throw of l‘ ||. J: in. in Texas |{ela s anil IT fl. 5 in. record in Texas onference. |').' ( I' fl. 2 in. record al Kx|iosilion meet. | o|| Woilli. IMS! Al. INCIDENTS ■Antlmux v four touchdown parade in the Indians 55.0 conquest of the Southwestern Pirates. I nniiiiic Beetle's million dollar ki k from In-hind hi own goal line in the last half minute of |da against Howard I’axnc. Brookshires II xard heave to Dunlap that won the game against Austin College at ilii- Centennial. Daniel Baker- stunning 11-7 defeat of the Indians which xiiluallx knocked the M Muirian mil as contender for the Conference flag. Pa H Utoohs takes to the nir to combat ) ellott Jackets FOOTBALL r I ()() IT U Soiiirj n lln I if ill « 1 lln- iiim- ill M.-.l |f Hit'll aaptMH'd ilia'll - • |lij!' -km a',|||l|l.li ll xxilll .1 7-1 lii'loil M al ilia' Sia||||txxi''ta'l II I tkl.lllnlll.l Sl.ll ' |a la 11 - a I- I a a 11 • •a ■, p.l flaaill l’aaia| laa I 1111- l,i| lllilt'il laillv .H al- .lllil pl.la ail ilia- I .ill ill ' '•■! 11'_! pil'itlilll. Vj.lill I'aaail |aa .a| .1 p.l . illi' lima' laa llllla || I a 1 la'll X .1 III' .Hill .1 I a alia IlllllXX II. I It III 11 a aillM'lll-al fill ilia- a' |r.l |aaa|III. Illa' lli”llli”l l a f llli lllali.UI' ’ llilalliaall I’ul l! i- al.l H US ilia'll 'II nil” ala'fa'M'lXa il|||r. I lilii' ,If|«'I ( 111« llli' -l.llu.lll' ail illa' Ill- all.Ill I Illa’ I a I a ka' 1111«a 11MI a laa a'| ill)' )kl.l' llaalll.l a 'a a 11 • i.lli- laal lil'Sa' . IU.M Kill UN ( IIKIMI I.aa.li ll Mallll'X .lllil lli- I'XUa lliali.HI' a'lljaayill «all ail llli' lliai'l 'Ha a a' l III -a.l'aall' ill la-l a-lt| VIM ' Xxlll'll tlll'X I aillliali'll I llli ,| (i'll illlM! -alia alula' will) I I 'III a llllla-'. • l||l ‘ til' .lllil IIIH1 ill'll'.ll. Mll'l I i 'lll” till' -I I nil llaa ;tlll l « y III I'llalU Jaika'I' ill llli' t'.lHx | .llt ««I llli' ■ • ,1 ■ a' 11 I ll lllall.HI' XXI' a' I • 11 llli l l illi' I 'A.I' t a M fa' a'lli I' ( .ll.llll- I a i I all'l t i I a aalllx l laa' klliat'ka'al a lll l a lallli'llila'I 'lli|a |a ;| '1111111111” I I 7 all'll.ll ll.mall'll llnill I a X .1 fil'ix a' I a X aal Mill liillia '. Ilia'll, till' Hill liillia-' vx i 111 tin aiiiifi'H'iia a I I.lli |iiaa|ii.illx in lira' laa”. i 'l a li'lll' I a-7 la.lllll' laa illa' . ( . ( . Wilalr.lt' till' fail IllXX • III” Ui’i'k I'llal ami llll'l a'fnl I' alaall.Ill'll till' I 11.11111 a I a • I a-I I i | • Iu ilii' I liaxx.ml I'tiviii «'lla xx J.ia ki't- xxilli Daiiii'l Ikiki'i .imi Mi Matrix Imi'li ii” in llial oialrr. I I _• 111 ail till' Ixxa'lllx -lllla'a' li'lla'I Ilia'll. l- I .ml'. I .ax i'. Slaaa klaall. 7;illri. limit, laiaiiak'. 1‘iaial. ami Itl.n klmi n an' l« 'l lax gradualimi I a• i Ml.Ma x xxill liaxi .ini|ali' u-'imna ' ixiali XX Ilia'll I • • iallila! .1 titia' a iillli'llalill” alllla Ini ilia Cxiiint FOOTBALL MeMl RIO 7 T. W. C. 2 Plaving in a sea of iiuiii. the Indian look advantage of the break- ami slync | theii lineman. Red Bo l. lo defeat lln T. . C. Ham 7-2 in tli« last font minute of play. I. W . C. «cored fir l when Bronkshiie. MeMurry quailcr fumbled the slippciy kill U-himl lit • own goal lint ami recovered il I give the Ram theii 2 point . In tlu- fourth stan a. Isbell. Bum quarter. attempted a 'pin play hui «a hit haul hv Da i ami Stork- ton. In tin mixiip Bust, Imlim guard. grabbed tin hall ami slopped through II! ar«l of mml foi tin- winning marker of the game. Brookshire immediately redeemed himself hy kicking the extra point. Dull Pool. all eonfeienee quarter for the Indians, was removed front the «aim- in the first qtiutlei with a «even'knee injury that kept him out of the lineup for the greater part of the season. M MIRIO 12 MATIN' Johnny Brookshire' beautiful II void pas into the hand of hustling Dick Dunlap proved t I - the win- ning margin as Dunlap skirted l additional yards foi a touchdown to down the Champion Austin Kangaroos 12-9 at the Centennial ground at Dalla . Austin got the jump on the Indian in the opening minutes of play when a deflected pa fell into the hand of an alert u«tin hark who raeed for a touehdown unmolested. The ti fm ««inversion was with . Receiving the kukoff. the Indian marehed down the lichl for a touehdown hut Anthony' 11 for extra point was wide. th« fourth quarter got undei way. h. Pruitt. Kangaroo half dropped haek t« the sixteen .ir«l line and hooted a field goal !«• send the Austin gridder ahead 9-6. Seemingly inspired l the our e of e ent . tin- MeMurrian received the kiekoff and marehed to midfield. t tlii point. Bmokshire unleashed his perfeet touehdown lieaxe to Dunlap foi tin winning marker of th« melee. MeMl RIO 6 TRINITY I l ERSITA 0 Tiinilx I niversiiy pre enle l a stuhhorn defense for two quarters to h«d«l the Indians in cheek and seoiele throughout the first half. How- ever. on the third play of the second half. Tommie Beene. Indian quarter, got off on a I .A yard jaunt for a touchdown which proved to be the 6-0 winning margin ovei the Tiger . Several threats were made for touch- downs in the la ! half again ! the Tigers, hut the Trinity line repulsed every assault hy tile In- dian . Anthony's run- ning was the highlight ol the Indian victory - MeMl KRY 31— WESTMORELAND 0 Keeping thcii undefeat- ed and until'd record in- tact. the McMurry regu- lars ainl reserves breezed through a comparatively listless game to down the Westmoorland Broncs 31- 0 for their fifth victory Pago 99 Wood Stockton McCasland 1 001. Pennington R)()TB ALL of tin season. I hr lmli.ni' stored (wire in llir fii | period. once in I In third and twin in llie filial clmkker. Christian made two toiichdoixii on plunges. Holi titIioiin registered two on rnd rnn and Urook'hire 1« |«| « l lln '«orill” pel(ormance when hr snagged an runny pass in llir last ininnlr ol plax on hi - I yard linr. rr- uwd hi field behind hr.nililnl interference and iain|H‘ri'd it-v vani' for a touchdown. M. Ml Hin :tl ST. KDW BI S n Scoring in r ri x | i'riod of the game hut the mi ond McMurrx ' Indians 'inothricd Si. lain.itd' I nixersilx 31-0 to remain in the miming for the Texas M. Ml Bin n HOW BI) V M. o McMurry and Howard Bax nr played to a scoreless draxx on a wet field in a game that was mniked h many thrills and stalwart goal line 'lands. Holding the Jacket' on th - two yard stripe foi four successive downs, the Indian forward xxall repulsed a hot minute goal line threat to end a thrilling performance Im'|w«i u the conference favorites. I.cd l ISohhx n- thonx. .McMurrx xxa consislenlly on the of. fensix« during the first half, nlii ax lore off gains of 20 and ID xaids and a h xard toiichdoxvii trek that xx'us not eounted hceatoe of a penally inflicted upon the Indians. In the Second half the follow Jackets took the offensive only to In- repulsed on four different threats. Their last drive ended on tin- Indian txxo yard line. At that point Tommie Beene xxas sent into the melee and immediately kicked the Indian' out of danger xxitli a beau- tiful ( 0 yard hoot that cleared the safely T. Beene Miers Falls Rivas Page too Ritooksmiu: Burleson McCi.lnc Page JOl FOOTBALL Con fore n ii- championship with only lltroo loams lofi to | lay. Bobbv Anthony -cored fir « on a 2.1 yar l jaunt « lf tackle. Mulo Slock- Ion blocked a punl which Beans McKasland scooped up and lumbered «5 yards across (he goal for a touchdown. Dunlap scored twice in llie third quarter on a pass and an interception. I’ool tossed a 51 yard touchdow n pass to Brooks for the final marker. Me Ml MO 7 I) WIKI. BAKKR If Featuring an aerial Barrage that had not Iwcu paralleled in previous performances, the Daniel Baker Mill Billies knocked the championship dreams of the McMum Indians to the winds when they teamed up with old huh Dame Fortune and came out of the battle with a I 1-7 victory over the Medleymen. Skipper Howard, brilliant passing, punting anil running star of the Billies, assumed the hero role in the Bakcrmcn's triumph, fter completing several passes in the first quarter Howard threw a flat zone pass on the run to Cliraue. who snagged the pig-kin arid romped II! additional yards for a touchdown. In the sceond quarter, the Indians hit their stride and showed a powerful ground attack. -HO yard toss from Brook-hire to Anthony placed the hall on the rt yard line. On the next play. Pennington hit right tackle for a touchdown and Blackhuin was lushed in the game to kick the extra point and knot the count at 7-7. Hunt Arrants pji-A ;Jj ! oiiimir.ij .t iip p i ivy jjo t .mu i.oj.imi puo.NW .u| | m.io.w j-ijij . |i ioj pu.t |ip-fti j . jjiI| oujj] '.him | ii ££ M|i uu itiml .Mi’ll,| B r.ni'j.M |«| | .tprii’il iiiio.w .tip |M|JR| iiojtj “K |m x z i« | iMJiioj ir pint s|Mir cc h j hm| piiT jf, jo 11114 un -11 jiuij ipiM rfmiu.i- .tip | ..| n ipu •((•CC ) I itlOiK .Mp | S. |RJ|4J ll.l. )«.t ipno .up I.IAtt |M l|SI|Z«lt« a him siiri|)ii| miiit|y .tip sunopipiloi ;; |m||. ii imp apiTJiTil ritiijo.w v 111 Ailoipuy riiiini|r. .| (• JH.I .I II.I. IOS V‘- UIH IIV ‘IV • |!l ij it •' l( |H'| •WO | B U it| «.tip Jllicri .up SIT 'J.HTIIIT ffrll—HTll p|jM IT «III p.lll.llllt MM | | ''• !ll!H ' I1 M •« «'•P'| l •iiim Jip p.uo.w iin-|i' | .up |i’ mi up pinp .up ii() Mill | p i it v j; 01(1 no iioi|. pluui.i IT Joj till |l llou.W Ill-Ill I.I'JRJI p.|lll (| IT . MTI| tt| A|llO pilllOJu . ip l ||ITI| . ip p. | l «| T(.)|N| IIKipilJ (•« | Mlll|.tpl' .lip IIMop ''till rfllOJ IT M.llip pJITHO|| J.illtll-Js H.II|M l.lJJITIlb I 1’| .lip III .Mill . OlUCtf .H|| J TJIT.MIJ .l|| | MJO.W t| .Ip|l1 •llll . I. III.| J.tlll-lllt pllip .lip |nttl| ll tlip JITorf '!||!}| ||l I) . ip jo A op M| Oip III M 'lll‘lpll| .11) | TIULLOO I Meek Hake Munda y Campbell Honan! Payne slop [ml for no p.ain. Spar ,- Plug' Christian capers around a If iltlcal. pass from Brookshire lo Carter. Christian plunged for tin- tally. Brookshire hurled a beautiful flat zone pass to Carter who made a one handed catch and scampered for a touchdown. Blackburn passed to Dun lap w ho lateral led to Burleson for the final counter. McMCRRY 33—A. C. C. 6 Climaxing a very successful season in true form, the Indians from McMurry walloped the A. C. C. Wildcats 33 6 in the homecoming classic for both schools. Led by the Brilliant Bobby Anthony, junior all Texas conference half, the Indians won the sugar game of the seven year series held I etween the two schools. The Indians tallied one touchdown in the first, two in the second and two in the third. A sixth tally- made by Dunlap on a 63 yard jaunt was not allowed to count due to a penally against the Indians. Three of the Indian markers were made through the air. Carter made one touchdown to reign as high point man in the series between the Cats and Braves. Other touchdowns were made by Anthony. Brookshire, and Dunlap who counted a couple. Brookshire kicked two extra points and Anthony one. Stone, A. C. C. end. took a pass over the goal line for the Cals’ only counter. Page xo3 I’. Him. Mookk M. Him. C.oixii Peek raver On tin lilnzcs on oh- rml tironnil . '«.«$ -oni fill'll- lit mil; shin- In’avitifi Pinkv Brooks. nm-l undcralcd man oil llir Indian lineup. was a general utility iii.iii could perform 11 i it-ntI at am position on the lino or in the bat kl ield. ' ording (!oarli Modify. I if liutl tin- possibilities of becoming an all conference back but ibi cliaiiff was forffitfd due to llif iiffd of a liiifinan. and Pinkv was abb and w ill hi to fill the bill. ItltoiiRs AU REVOIR V J. . Phillips Those victories will live forever in the memory of tli • McMurriuns of '36. us will the stars of the club and the mat h responsible. W hile cooperation was tin- key to the successful season, every man was a (bdiath in all of the iclori« ami our lone defeat. To the seniors. eight in all. we bill farewell a oiii services on the gridiron ate stained in the annals of Mc.Murry history. True vengeance will be ours on the gridiron in ’37- we'll lake that championship and dedicate it to you. and until then. Au Revoir. Faso HM BASKETBALL Mu i!' BASKKTBALL ' lln- «urlain rail «lown mi another season lln- li Mmn Indians. illi Coarh Medlev .•( ihe helm. «an l « k ha« k o -r il .nui sav |o lln-m-elve-. Will. we did | v« tl good. finished Mimid in ihe Texas (a.iifeieme Stan.l- in - nilli a .783 pereenlag.-. won «■Irvcii game- aiul lo-l ili i«t. It -oeiued llial fall- was nipping al ihe lio«-ls of llir lall wauiois wlii-ii ili-- los| ;||I- |n heartbreaking meh-«-s. I« «•in inlra-i il ii als. h.ini-hill all Im |m-- aml .iboli-hing ali I.lini Io lli«- pennant v«- li.nl isiialiml in otir mind-. M.Ml iun 20 . T. S. T. C. 25 f.o.n li Mr ||«- - Brave- started lh«- season l honing Io lln- -Iron --ilh T«- a- Slalr Toaehet- (adlege. nmpienu- of Soiilliern M.-thodist I imer-ils. Io lln- Ium- of 25-20. Ino week- res! period na- welcomed b lln- hoy- Io gei r«-a«l foi lln-ii fir-l conference invasion Jannaiv II. M.Ml Bin 3 Mil TIIWKSTKBN 17 M. Ml Bin If. SOITHWKSTKKN 33 I In lln- I llh and I2lli «lav- of Janiiars respc«li « |v. South- w«,s|ein I ni .-isiiv I’irates n«-r«- -ulxlin-d l lln- Innne tribe with two impressive -« « r« s of 38-17 and 16-33. M.Ml Bin 3J! ST. ID 22: M. Ml Bin 20 ST IDS. 22 |niiin - iiig lo ii-|in for a -«-tie- of In , game- with lln- Si. Kdnanls Tiger- na- lln- next objective of our l a k«-|.-ei-. n mildemisiieil t.vord na-tin- re-nil nilli i«l« rie of 33-22. ami 20-22. King vrnnM Stockton ras«! io« BASKETBAL1 m. Mi rby bi ; spriv; oi kks r L | -« nill” llu dope bucket the Big Spring I uk«- were the next victim' of llir Imli.in- l .i 37-3.3 «rore. illi only a minute Io go Boh king. M M. all-confereme guard. lei fly a long one will) his lefl hand |o sink ihe deciding basket of lilt issue. M. MI''KK 31 I) WIKI. IIAKKR 31 Tin’ll rame (lie lieetir nmilille of llie second Daniel Baker game at Brown- wood, Thirty seconds to «o, the score hoard reading 33-31 in favor of the Billies, and then Anthony sank a beau- Iifill arched shot In lie the score or did it? Il is too far in the past to he reminiscing over the outcome, hill the v idor was eiedilcd to Daniel Baker. h Ml Bin 32 DA IKI. IIAKKR 29 Next in line were ihe Daniel Baker Hillbillies. They were knocked from the ranks of lie undefeated Texas (ioiifcrence quintets by the hair raisin’.: -core of 32-29. Davenport and MeCulley. Billy Hotshots, point averages look a decided drop due l« the uperh guardin’; of our men. I Inis, a hi obstacle was imidled by the Braves in the fight for the pennant. McMI Bin (.7 l STI 39 M. Ml Bin 03 l ST I 39 In llu- most elaborate seorefest of the year the rangv Indians crushed Austin College 67-39 and 63-39. setting new lii li marks for the season in individual team and game total scoring. Defensive broke up numerous point making play sure set ups. M (ivsLwn honors went to Short) and gummed the works Miers. who on several Woods I NCRVM Me Ml Bin 60 HOWARD PAY K II Seeking revenge for tin- first defeat credited against them the MeMurry quintet swamped the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets 60-11, the following night. Led by king, who rang up 21 points, lacking three of tieing the season record, the Braves look no chance of dropping the tussle. Aura nts Pose 10 B SKETB I.I. Sciitr.Ts Jay Cvnn Dini.ai M. MIKKY II TKIMTY 27: Me Ml Kin n.‘ TRINITY II Trinity I niver-itv Tigeis. of axahachie. small and inexperienced, found ili« Medleymen far loo big a do-e to take on «uk essive nights, sucruinhiiig 11-27 and ( 5-11. In lln- second game of die -eric- the M Muirv icm'ios look over (In- situation when lln- icgulais were uiialde lo make any headway. Ia'd l Ku. k Ingram, -ub forward. ill - Indians came within -hooting distance of the season high mark in both game and individual totals. M. Ml Kin 2ft C. .10; McMl KKY 30 . C. C. 31 Typical of all McMuri v- Y.C.C. exhihitions the fiery clashes of this series developed into a tragical melodrama for the Warrior-. The scores, needless to -ay were 10-2!! and 11-30. (dinging to an early lead, in the fii«l liis-cl. the Wildcat- held it with bulldog tenacity |o win. K.vcept for their accurate long range -hooting the Indians would have Im-cii out in the cold: hut contrary to fact, they were verv much in the hall game until the final whistle. Coining foith from their lair, the Cat- vi-ited the Indian -lomping grounds the following night to emerge victorious and leaving the Braves groping and gasping in the daik on the wrong side of a one point margin. I Inis, the I'rihc was knocked out of the title scramble, allow ing the Cats and the Killies to fight on. M. Ml KKY 39 HOW KI I NY M. 3ft Holding their la-l big pow wow id the campaign the McMunv Collegians nosed the hard fighting Howard Payne Yellow Jackets 39-3J! in the season finale. King and McCasland were tin- main -park plugs which enabled tin- Medley men to cop thi- la-1 game of 1917. One last word to the reserve- it can be said that whenevei the regulars were in dire need of help and encouragement these lads came through with a fighting spirit which i- truly representative of McMurry. Kescrve- of today are star- of tomorrow. Pate ins OTHER ATHLETICS IIAl.i: Ml Mm I: K AI: I . || m|,s. .;h|. vi m •• :ic. A' II MotCttlSoN ai:i:« t i i:ki:ni:, m..VKi:ri;N t iikkxi:, niiiaiit Morrison’s recking Crew of 37 la-d l 'I • •■muic Keene. Holt Klaekhliiu. Kin k Munda and Johnny Rurleson. Coach Morrison's wreckin'! nni lirwyol llirough a successful season to duplicate lie- pace sol l the | lienonienal varsitv ipiinlcl. Tlu scruh crew lo-l onlv to the -Iron . C. C. fro h «111 i 111«-1 and if the Knla all stars. iclories over Loraine Independents, Rol . W lie 11 Si.ii . I iih-ne High. W'vlie High. Kula and Kaird constituted the season record. MI.AKI.K SCOKKS Wrecking Crew 26 Roscoo .17 Wrecking Crew 30 V C. C. M Wreck ins: Crew II Loraine Independents 22 W reck ill Crew 32 Roliy 23 W reeking Crew -111 W ylie All Stars 25 W reckin': Crew 23 Abilene Ili li 17 W'm-king Crew 51 Wylie High 12 W ici kin Crew 12 Hula ...32 Wrecking Crew 35 Kaird 10 Wrecking Crew .33 Wylie 10 Pago 110 T. Beene E. Russell J. Beene TRW IS Tommie Beene gained the position of No. 1 man on the McMurry tennis squad by defeating his brother in the finals of an elimination tournament. After losing the first two sets to -Jesse. 12-10. 10-8. he rallied to take the last three sets and the match (5-2, 6-2. 6-2. Jesse took over the No. 2 slot with Earl Russell playing in the No. 3 position. The year’s intercollegiate activities began with a dual meet with Daniel Baker at Brownwood. The Indian racket wielders made a clean sweep of the Hill Billies by taking every match. Tommie and Jesse Beene, first two ranking men, made a week's excur- sion of Texas and Oklahoma along with the golf squad. The courtmen met representatives from Wichita Falls Junior College. Oklahoma University, Uni- versitv of Oklahoma Citv, Austin College of Sherman, and T. W. C. of Fort Worth. This year’s squad seems to be the strongest since Chenoweth and Har- less won the Doubles championship for McMurry. The tennis representa- tives will compete in the conference meet, which will be held at Sherman this year. Those reporting for tennis besides the seeded men were: Wilford Beene, Phil Carter, Donald Cooper. Ralph Nance, A. C. Sears, Robert Bickley, Jake Pennington, George Boswell, and Bobby Anthony. IMKC 111 Stockton AT WORK Poor TR VCK MORRISON, Coach—Dale Morrison took over the reins of the track and field squad this year and has rounded into shape an aggregation that should take away its share in the conference meet at Sherman this year. Clyde Woods Hurdles Dub Pool. Broad Jump Mi le Stockton Sing Carter Red Campbell Eldon Mahon Cotton Gann Victor (’oppage Donald Cooper Jeff Hooper Dick Dunlap Bob Long..... Discus and Shot Put Dashes High Jump Dashes Dashes, Quarter Quarter and Half Mile Pole Vault ..........High Jump Dashes Middle Distances The annual Texas Conference Track Meet was held at Austin College of Sherman on May 14 and 15. IMS 112 THACK rtj 4 wj Sto«kton Due to the fact that this edition of the Totem went to press before the conference meet was held, results from it are unavailable in this annual. Last year the conference meet was held in Abilene under the auspices of A. C. C. Running in the Dark Horse role the Indians grabbed four first places and a few others to grab 25 points and a third place in the conference meet for 1936. Outstanding performances for the afternoon were turned in by Sing Carter who won a double victory in the dashes and Mule Stockton who set a new conference record in the shot put with a heave of 47 ft. 3 in. Activity for this year’s track squad has been more or less limited to the present time to the accomplishments of Mule Stockton, champion shot putter. Pool, Stockton, Carter, Gann, and Dunlap journeyed to the ’37 Exposition meet at Fort Worth, but Stockton was the only representative to scratch. However, the big shot putter did the job up in brown when he walked off with a new exposition record in his event with a heave of 49 ft. 2 in. Next in line came the Texas Relays. Stockton was the lone representa- tive from McMurry, and he finished second to Sam Francis, All-American football and track star. Mule’s throw at the Relays was the longest of his ca- reer when his 49 ft. 8 in. heave was good enough for a second place in the university division. Stalwarts of the squad for this year seem to be Carter and Gann in the dashes, Stockton in the shot put, Campbell in the high jump, and Pool in the broad jump. Pago 113 kn.i’vrmcK Stovxm. Hooks Host I'wmm; Arnoi.i . (lon.ti J. C.otcii GOLF With an abundance of freshman material adorning: the McMurry golfing ranks, prospects for a Texas Conference Championship shine brightly as the time for the meet draws near. In elimination jousts held at the Willow Crest golf course Foy Fan- ning downed Jack Stovall to gain the No. 1 ranking with Stovall taking over tlu second slot. Cotton Kilpatrick, who is a versatile golfer in match play is ranked at Xo. . J. B. Holt, squadman of the 'Mb team, will probably com- plete the foursome in the Conference meet to be held at Austin College at Sher- man this year. Stovall, Kilpatrick, Hooks, William Couch, Fanning and Arnold are all classified as freshmen. The McMurry golfers started off a successful season by downing Daniel Baker in a meet at Browmvood, then they returned to Abilene to shellack the A. ( C. squad without the services of Fanning, Stovall or Couch, our first three ranking men. Next activity for the divot diggers was the Sweetwater invita- tion at which Fanning took the runner up slot in the tournament. Fanning, Stovall. Kilpatrick, and Bost went on a week’s tour playing Oklahoma University, Wichita Junior College, University of Oklahoma City, Austin College of Sherman and T. W. C. of Fort Worth. A return match with the Daniel Baker linksmen resulted in another vic- tory for the local collegians. PaKc 11« ORGANIZATIONS THKW R HOOP STAFF Nuinez WischkaemPER............................Editor-in-Chief Weldon Morton...............................Business Manager Garth Jones.................................Managing Editor Emilek Ramsey..........................................Society Editor J. W. PHILLIPS..........................................Sports Editor ALICE Bentley................................Feature Editor George Campbell...............................Sports Assistant Society Assistants: Pat Kilpatrick, Myrtai.ee Antilley, Bil- lie Suggs. Columnists: Fern Jackson, Foy Fanning, Stirling Bell, Ted Alexander. Beportcrs: MARGUERITE CORNELIUS, Jo PALMER, L. C. MATHIS, Mary King, Mildred Vaughn. Mary Louise Suddath, Charline Todd. Mary Elizabeth Aiken, and Sue Hurt. rage 11« Mokton im:iikakmi‘KH Jmivs JiukMni ItamM'V T-hM Phillip Bcnilty Jonlan V.iiidm KuNfcll Sukkk .Malum Kili-atriik Jillilvmui IViwrll SmMatli Cornvlliu Klutt McCnrl«-v Mathix Fannins; THKW R W ll()OI Under the editorship of Wischkaemper, who has proved of high journal- istic ability, the War Whoop has this year recorded one of its greatest years in existence. The journalistic qualities were recognized when the paper placed number two in The Texas Intercollegiate Press Association contests. Such a ranking in such competition is quite an accomplishment and places McMurry above some rather large schools. It has been the policy of the editor throughout the year to give the stu- dents a well balanced newspaper with a complete coverage of all campus news, a constructive editorial policy, and interesting weekly features and col- umns that added to the attractiveness of the paper. An effort was made throughout the year to cover equally all organizations and departmental activities, and if at any time this aim has not been accom- plished. the staff offers its apologies, for no one was intentionally slighted. When it was said that all activities were covered, it was literally that very thing. “In The Pow Wow missed no scandalous act or thought, and a great deal of unsolicited free publicity was given most students through this channel at some time throughout the year. The editor and manager take this opportunity to thank all those who have made this publication possible and especially, Miss Julia Luker for her invaluable and never failing guidance. Page 11« THKTOTKM llol.T I) VMM. STAFF J. B. Holt - - Editgr-in-Chief Neil Daniel - - Business Mgr. J. W. Phillips - - Sports Editor Jack Truskett------Asst. Mgr. Tine Finley.............Artist George Campbell - - .4 .. Sports Joe Palmer.............Seniors Gertrude Legg - - - - .Juniors Ruth Boc.er - - - Sophomores Othell Wilson..............Art Mildred Cornelius - - Typist Dub Ward - - - Miscellaneous This year’s Totem is the second in the history of McMurry to be the 9 x 12 size. This year has seen the padded cover added (indicative of the state to which the editor evolves by the time of its comple- tion). We hope the book may con- tinue to grow. Printed by Abilene Printing Sta. Co. Photography by A. L. Osborn Studios Engraving by Southwestern Engraving Co. PiiKo OS Tlll'.TOTKM And so another Totem is distributed to the students. This year for the second time all the students have received books and have had their pictures made. An experiment was put into effect two years ago, and all cost for the year book was included in the student activity fee at the time the student en- tered school. This is the complete record of the school year. The editor wishes to thank the entire student body for its interest and co- operation in carrying the experiment out so successfully a second year and proving its practicability. All the editor has done is put together the mate- rial you have made possible. Kspecial thanks go to J. Y. Phillips who has sat at a typewriter far into the night many times in the assisting of the editor in completing this book. The purpose of the book is to portray the life on McMurry campus, and to put into compact form a reflection of the campus, the life, tin faculty, the activities, and the students; and to put them all in a permanent form in as attractive a manner as possible. The editor is not satisfied with this book—it is too full of flaws and weak- nesses which he now more clearly sees. It is the sincere wish that following staffs may profit by these and the sooner correct them and build bigger and better books as a result. Phillips Finlky Palmer Truskett Lecc Bocer Wilson Cornelius Ward Pago 119 L. ('. Mathis J. B. Jordan Tine Finley Editor Manager Artist Winning first place in The Texas Intercollegiate Press Association over a large field is the accomplishment of the 1987 edition of the Galleon under the editorship of L. C. Mathis. The Galleon is a student magazine which furnishes an opportunity for those students who do creative literary work to have their writings published. It has a real place in the college activities—discovering talent and in encour- aging future writers—and in the past has developed or brought to light writers of ability who later have achieved recognition. Contributors: Alice Bentley. A. D. Jameson, Mary Nihart, J. J. Spurlin, Holland Hope. Mildred Vaughn. Mary King, Emma John Blake, Blanche Butler, Pat White. J. I.. Carpenter. Jack Stovall. Virginia Lee Smith, Georgia Ferrel, Garth Jones, Mary Carter, and Marguerite Cornelius. Poetry, short stories—both humorous and serious — features, editorials, book reviews, research, essays, and illustrations afford a variety of interesting reading material. The magazine is published twice yearly. Page 120 M 1'H1S Jordan Finley PRKSSCU Ii OFFICERS J. B. Holt.........................................President Alice Bentley..............................Vice-President Mildred Cornelius...............................Secret ari J. W. Phillips.......................Executive Committeeman Behind all the press activities, including the work on the Totem, War Whoop, and Galleon, lies the Press Club and its work in fostering and encour- aging literary and journalistic activity. At the beginning of the year, the club sponsors and organizes the Scribblers Club, made up of freshmen who are interested in such work. Then those who get five thousand words pub- lished in one of the major publications or puts in sixty hours work on the business staff are admitted to the Press Club. The first Monday of each month, the club meets at noon for a “Coffee House” at which the members lunch and discuss matters of literary interest. May 8, in the Wooten Hotel, the annual banquet was held—this one naming Miss Julia Luker as the honor guest in recognition of her tireless efforts sponsoring publications of a long period of years. Wendel Bedichek. editor of the Abilene Reporter-News was the main speaker. The following members were sent to the meeting of the Texas Intercol- legiate Press Convention at Commerce, East Texas State Teachers College: J. B. Holt. Neil Daniel. J. W. Phillips, George Campbell, and J. B. Jordan. i ion Morton Hope Powell Phillips Palmer Kami Inc Nesmith Finley Campbell Cornelius Cornelius Daniel Itentley Hamblen McCarley Jackson Jones Vautrhn Kamxey Jnrilnn Wiscltkaemper Malitis Truskett Nlhart Jameson Ward Carpenter Page 121 TIIK SCRIBBLKRS OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Aiken..........................President Robert Bickley.............................Vice-President Jack Stovall....................................Secretan Lee PERRY - -- -- -- -- Parliamentarian J. B. .Jordan - -- -- -- -- -- Reporter Under the sponsorship of the Press Club, each year at the beginning of school, a Scribblers Club is organized for those freshmen particularly and any upperclassmen who might be intereste 1 for the purpose of banding together those with the desire and ability to work in literary or journalistic fields or upon the publications. At the opening meeting, under the direction of a committee of the Press Club. -Alary K. Aiken was elected president, and Miss Julia Luker was again maintained as club sponsor. Among those joining were a great number of students who had a great deal of experience on high school publications, so the group fell right into the program of publications and have made an out- standing record. This year has seen more Scribblers meet the requirements and become members of the Press Club than in any other year in the memory of the editor. They are to be congratulated. It was from this group that a large por- tion of the Galleon material was gleaned: and it is known that it again placed first in the magazine contest. . •«•11111 Aiken Carter Perry Spuilhi Uk-kmll Vnushn Ouv.il (•‘nnniiiK Curler StnUlath l-inmlown Cantnvr 1 :i kl« y Pa I TAGE AND PLATFORM Ml MIT WSI-T.S OITK’KKS I' KKN Jackson...........................................President Maktha Jay Chilokkss................................Drum Major . I k a N N k H INKS..................................See re ta ry Clko Kii.patkick - -- -- -- -- Reporter The Wall Wahtavsee Drum Corps is one of the most unique college or- ganizations in the Southwest, and it has received more recognition than any- thing else that travels from the campus. It is indicative of high standing in the school to he a member of the or- ganization. Kach year the group dresses in uniform for all athletic trips and ball games. This year the group made the trip and went over big at the Cen- tennial. The trip was also made to Brown wood. The Wall Wahtaysees have done much to maintain and carry on the Indian traditions on tin Reservation, and expression of such is the 25-foot Totem Pole standing on the northwest side of the campus with burned inscriptions of all the outstanding achievements and warriors since the opening of school. This year another pole has been ordered from an Indian tribe in Alaska t grace the campus between the Ad building and Hunt Hall—in the heart of the reservation. Under the sponsorship of the ever-inventive Willie Mae Christopher, the organization is the livest on the campus. l-'ruMI.. IV.iIS.ivlu i ii I'lullli . IVliii.ii. Until . Jnrk ii. TiiUiloliiiir. t'-.rkvr I'i ti. i e. lni. Milili.-ll, l.rnt, It: .ilili.iiu. Th« iv «n. Mntllvw . Jiu-knoti. I. , i. v. i Wiit.l. Ui'Ct-i. Wliii., Ijmoi ')', Xi wiii.n. II.million. Itf i.itn, ilnliry, I'lillilii-i , tUyimt, II. ■! lull, I tool. raw 12« James Couch Wilson Johnston Neil Daniel - BAM) OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretarn Under the sponsorship of Harold Thomas, the band again has distin- guished itself in the Texas Conference. With Leonard King doing quite a bit of the arranging, the football and basketball seasons presented a snap- py, peppy, band with plenty of comedy, swing, and fire. The band made the special train trip to the Texas Centennial in October where they paraded, broadcast from the Gulf Radio Studios, played for the Austin College ball game, and had an excellent time on the side. In the way of football trips, another was made to Brownwood to the Daniel Baker game. Through the basketball season novelty arrangements and pantomime on the side afforded the spectators as much entertainment as the performance on the floor. With the coming of spring, the band sponsored the PIGSKIN REVUE presented by the Southwestern University swing band under Tom Johnson. It was a whale of a success—a stampede of college humor, music, and fun. 15 VI I . Tin McMurry debaters ii.i« yc tI a very successi'ul season—traveling ovor i hundred inili- ... including making tIu- animal tournament at Baylor Uni- ver. ily al Iii« h over ninety men’: teams were i | i .'« iit MI from 'IVxas, Okla- homa, Ari .ona, ami Louisiana. Those who made I lie two weeks trip were Woodrow Adcock, .1. It. Holt, A lex I tick lev, and W. I ’. Marlin. The itinerary included the following .schools: in Oklahoma, I he teacher - colleges al Ada and Kdmonds, IMiillips University at Knid, the I niver ity of Oklahoma at Norman; in Colorado, Trinidad .Junior 'olleye, 'enteunial Delia I ine luh in IMiehlo, the I Iniversily of Denver in Deli- ver. Colorado College in t'oiorado Springs; in New Mexico, the University of New Mexico at A1111 it 111« r 11 it ; then the trip was finished with dehates with Way land . I unior College al I’lainview and with Texas Tech at Luliliock. In all I lie I rip only t wo decisions w ere lost—one team lost at Ada, Okla- homa, and I he other to Texas Tech. Two to four debates were held at each of I lie slops. Not only did the teams chalk lip a jjood record in real competition, luil a very enjoyable trip opened the minds of the boys for real pleasure and beautiful scenery in the three stales. The teams were chosen out of a j roiip of about twelve aspirants who were clciuinaled by I ry outs early in the year. THESPI l)R Wl VriCCIA B OFFICERS Garth Jones.............................President J. B. Holt.........................Vice-President Robbie: Lee Myers.......................Secretary Fern Jackson --------- Reporter The Thespian Dramatic Club is the “plus belle societe” on the campus at McMurry. The club survives chiefly for the production and development of dramatic works for entertainment and contest, seeking also to fertilize the growth of its members into well seasoned amateur actors, hoping that some one from its ranks might some day find Broadway or Hollywood fit for then- talents, as well as to be very useful in later life as a side-line. After the try-outs in the fall, the social side of the organization was launched with the annual “Pot-Latch” in the Colonial Ballroom of the Wooten Hotel. Try-outs are open to all students who can satisfy the requirements of a try-out committee. Try-outs are held twice yearly. Outside of a great number of one-act plays, the major production of the year was Henrick Ibsen’s famous play, “Hedda Gabler.” Frances North- cutt took the lead to turn in a wonderful performance as Hedda. Under the sponsorship of Richard Flowers, the club began a complete reorganization to lay the foundation for future progress on a bigger basis in the club. ft i (1 ft t ft A It AM ft ft Nesmith Parrish Joins Bryant Birch Couch Slone Smith Martin Nixon Hamhlcn Schulze Jackson Holt Jackson Curry Childress Mahon Cop page Owens Hamilton Allen Cooper Hooks Gilmore Jameson Cantner Todd Finley Harris Touchstone Terry Pound Jordan Glasgow Boyd Page 127 KlI.r.VTKN'K MOItTMN AUI'.’V mri.iiu M.-lt VK I.Y I.Kg I’AI.M Kit '•'«'liliHI.I. Ol UTKTS Forming the nucleus of the singing activities of the choral groups, both in programs and in traveling, these two quartets have traveled hundreds of miles this year on school trips. They have put on programs before Federated Women's Clubs, I T. A. organizations, high school chapels, church services, over the radio, and before many types of social and civic organizations. In the girls’quartet three were veterans from last year, and the group produced unusually well. Weldon Morton was the only returning man on the boys quartet, but under the tutorship of Mrs. Wylie, they developed into a very smooth unit. r«s« i SCKN’E FROM THE CHRISTMAS CANTATA” TIIKCIIWTKKS W HI.DON MoKTON. President .VV I'ltWCKs Km.I'ATKICK. I i e-Presitirnt JusmilNK I'ai.MKK. Secretary Major Arfiriiirs: Ten day tour through West Texas and New Mexico. Fight day tour through Texas Pan- handle. Two weeks trip through Colorado. New Mexico, and Texas. Sponsoring of two Indian vocal artists in concert—Ho-Te-Ma-We and Ish-Te-Opi. Major Production : Christmas Cantata. The Coining of the King. The opera. The Mikado. Young People's cantata. The Seven Fast Words. Page 129 U ndcr the able sponsoring of Gypsy Ted Sullivan Wylie, the Chanters h a v e produced invaluable assets for the publi- cizing of McMurry College. Outside of the trips over the McMurry territory, hardly a day passes that the group arc in town, but that they are appearing at luncheon clubs, over the radio, or at vari o u s entertain- ments. THE CHORAL GROUP MIMSTKKI LR)1U ! OFFICERS First Semester Ellis Toih ...............President - - John English - - - Vice-President - LLOYD MaYHKW - - Extension Secretary Aaron Mitchkll - - - Secretary - - B. W. Dodson............................. Second Semester - Dwight Wilchek - Whldon Morton - Lloyd Hamilton - Aaron Mitchell Sponsor IIk' Ministerial I ••rum u.i« iir ini iil ten xkii« ii o I promote fellowship nilluii!! ministerial students. and make nmir eff i livc lli« ic work foi llu Kingdom. Il ha pm rd to !••• of inestimable value to its iiicmliri and to tin- college of which it is a part. Tliis ear llu f orum i composed o| thirty-one ministerial students all of whom air active in campus .ind lolipinu- life . I.i lil of tin iim iiiI••'is liohl n ”iil.ii chursjr . supplv inp twenty-seven « Ihii« hr -. Iu «iihliliou many of them lilt pulpits in the churches over tin- bilcnr. Stamford. ami Swi'ftwiilrr distiict . 't ouii ('copies division have lieeii organized l memhers. They are also arli •• within llu fi o Methodist chinches ill Muleiie. Tin so. i.d a li ili'-s included picnics, parties, outings, and the climax of all social activity was the annual Ministerial I oriiui Itampiel slaved at the Wooten Hotel, pril 2'). ytlrhii I’iIiim.iii KiikIIsH •'.iijMiUcr Motion MliyllrlV rilllUT Morion llollou.il W.illoii Aiteock Weir Aik.'li Totlil la'Verrlt llo|ir Srasn ll.oiillloii |Vun Sultry iVixwell A| | lllil! Mil lo ll l rlv«-r Wln-txloio- spurlln Inuin Turner Nance l.yl.-a Pft « I CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Y OFFICERS Martha Jay Childress.............................President LORRAINK HAMILTON...........................Vice-President JKANNKIIIN i:s - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Miss Craig Laslky - -- -- -- -- Sponsor What the good ship T. I. P. stands for only those favored few who belong know; hut that club is a secret organization on the campus for upperclass- men girls of high ranking, having a great deal to do with the social life of the campus. Along with homecoming, the T. I. P.'s hold a banquet in the evening fol- lowing all the regular homecoming activities honoring all the ex-members who return to the reservation. All along the year many sessions, picnics, and par- ties are held. A tea was held honoring the members of the new social club on the campus. Gamma Sigma. Then there is the annual dinner in May honor- ing the senior members. According to the custom of each year bringing some outstanding woman in different fields for a McMurry appearance, the club sponsored the lecture and forum held by Judge Sarah T. Hughes. This year the group began a drive for funds to be used in providing McMurry with an infirmary for girls on the campus. Cltllilres I l;i milt.-n WIlllO FriiliHo llllii'M WI1..1I..11 I :• .« ,iiu I.i-kk Anthony Itr.vjuit riiitllpH Klnlcy ItniMiani Tltotc««n Ely Sukk Kilpatrick O’Xcul Conicllu 1'agc 13'.' I.H.R. OFFICERS Di b Pool...........................................Big Chief M u le Stockton............................Senior Ch ie't Cricket Christian..........................Junior Chief Pokey Bonner.......................................Wise Man Pat Davis................................Medicine Man The I. H. R. is a secret organization recognized by the school that plays a big part in the making and maintaining of the traditions so dear and preva- lent on the McMurry campus. It is made up of the leaders and outstanding men students of the school, and to be accepted as a member indicates one's high ranking in the activities of college life. Perhaps one of the greatest home-coming events of the year is the an- nual I. H. R. banquet. This year it was held at the Wooten Hotel. March 13 —the theme being centered around an army camp scene. To this a large number of exes return and there meet old friends and make new ones of the present club, thus staying directly connected with their Alma Mater. At this affair, and all others throughout the year, the neophites are responsible for furnishing the programs. A large number of picnics and initiation ceremonies made up the rest of the social activity during the past year. navis Pool Johnston Conor Boat Kin Hunt King IVimlnglon Brookshire Dunlap 1 lor ring Kalla Kcathloy Jay —Not in picture—Alexander Bonner Blackburn Micro Munday Brook Holt Anthony Ingram Arrant Stooklon Couch Christian McCIuhk Burltmn Cure MeCnalnnd Clinton I look Uann Page 133 C VMM SIGM OFFICERS Francks H ill Cooper - - Lula Faye Harris Marjorik Mungkr - - - Alice Bentley - - - - Virginia Lee Smith - - - ....................President Vice-President ....................Secretary ......................Marshal .....................Chaplain At the tea held January 7. 1987, six pledges were announced. This being the first formal meeting of the members of the club, Gamma Sigma was for- mally announced as a part of the social life of the McMurry Campus. The club has for its chief purpose the helping develop the cultural, es- thetic. and friendly ideals of the girls on the campus. Higher scholarship and refined standards are perpetuated as fundamental and necessary ideas. Among the outstanding social activities for the year was the initiation ceremony in the early spring at the Woman’s Club. The Woman’s Club was also the scene of an afternoon tea held for Jerome Rappaport, noted pianist. An evening garden party was sponsored by the club. Being a new club, plans for the future have been the main objectives for this year’s work. Under the excellent sponsorship of Miss Beth Myatt. the club has had a good beginning. t'i i|NT IhirriK .Minii;«-r I l.-y Smilli T«u«'lit(.loiw Morrison Miracle Muswr Boger St «-wins Page 134 k() SARI OFFICERS J. W. Phillips - - Grand Sovereign Ford Allen.............Counselor •J. B. Jordan..........Chancellor NUINEZ Wischkaempek - Historian Earl Russell.................Counselor of the Exchequer DALE JOHNSON.................Knights Grand Commander Neil Daniel...........................Knights Commander Dk. W. E. Heston - -- -- -- -- Sponsor Ko Sari made its debut during: the year 1937. Its members recognize that social activities and social development share an unusual place in increas- ing the enrollment, broadening the individual, and educating the student in the art of living with other people. Realizing that McMurry had grown large enough to need another social club on the campus, eight charter members worked to fill the need; and so J. W. Phillips, J. B. Jordan, Ford Allen. Neil Daniel, Nuinez Wischkaemper, George Campbell, Dale Johnson, and Bob Long organized under the sponsor- ship of Dr. Heston. The custom was established to have an annual “Formal”. It had its ap- pointments this year centered about the Coronation of George the Sixth and was called the “Crowning event” of the year. Each year the members of Ko Sari leave to McMurry a gift. This small token displays their appreciation for the institution where the members spend so many happy hours. I'liilllps WfKohkaempcr Oantol Ifct'iic .Ionian Alton Jones Ita tidal Campbell Johnson Martin Duvnl Long Harmon Jones Kussell Hargrove Hensley Page 135 Sl(; l LWIBDA KAPPA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Reporter .4 rtist Parliamentarian Critic Anna Frances Kilpatrick .... Lorraine Hamilton................... Cleo Kilpatrick...................... Emilee Ramsey......................... Billie Suggs......................... Myrtalkk Antilley.................... Fannie Beth Arnold................... Maim vi.h Xvmi.i.ex I wm : Birr 11 i: oi i I.ni' m ekm . l Li.izmiki II ikkn Hi mi liiM.Mt i;i iii i Hoxh M XRTII X J XX ClIII.DIIKvs Mll.DKKI ( .OICNKI.H S | XKGXR .1 CoKM.I.U M xux M xiti. xitK i Duxki: W IWIi: XTT I IM.KX |5ki:m« i ( ii.mmi;k MLMBI II I.Mltlt AIM II Will. IMS 11«.IMA llxKKIS Ml Kil l Rl I II II M l im i ii. Haim MSI.X I I Hm.'llMl Mil I'kiin J x k'o I .«ISA M XT J XX nv I . Kii.i-vtkii k « 1.KO kll.lVXTKH k x Mil i xr Mxitx Inx i K' Morrison Doisotiix Nnxxiw Mii.iirkii (ll.VIU n K.xiii.kk Ramskv Ii i mu.i n Rich xkhso.n Ritii P.AI.MKK J XMi: I.ICK P V ISIS IS 11 Him.ii: Si .«.s iit .ima I.i.k Smith Mii.iikkd XI l.HX J xm: Y«h m. I.x MINK Kim MCI Siiivi. Mxnts With the yearbook theme, “Book Reviews,” the Sigma Lambda Kappa has featured the presentation of recent hooks by club members and outside speak- ers. Other programs have consisted of those set aside for special days. The club has also presented two chapel programs. The Sigma Lambda Kappa society holds membership in the City, Dis- trict, and State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Delegates were sent to the state meeting in San Antonio, and three to the Sixth district meeting in Brady, where they participated in the program for juniors. Major social entertainments have been joint affairs with the Alpha Theta Xu society—the celebration of the fourteenth anniversay of both clubs, a Christmas party, and an all-college Si. Patrick party honoring the seniors. The senior girls, according to tradition, were honoreesof the last social func- tion of the year. Climaxing the year, the senior members were awarded diplomas of ser- vice in an open meeting. ALPHA THETA NU OFFICERS Pat White - Doris Miller - Cleo Birch - Oselite Gaines Martha Scoggins Virginia McRae Jo Palmer - - Maxine Wright President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Historian Mu sen m Custodia n Parliamentarian Music Chairman MEMBERS Lkta Adkins Ci.ro Bircii Bii.i.ik Bovh Bii.uk Bviid iyian Caldwell Rachel Caki.eton Birdik Ci.eo Crabtree Doris Cotiiam Georgia Fkrrki. Tknnik Ci.ascoav Leri.km Hamilton Hei.en Hindman Mary Hoi.t Charlotte Hi ntkr Oselite Caines M ary E. Jones Louse Loiin M ARY N I.OA El.ALE i i. Ma mis Estei.i.e McIntosh IRC.ini a Me Rak Robbie Lee Myers Doris Miller Jo Palmer Jo Robinson M ARTII A C OC.c.lNs Doreen Sc ott I MCM.ENE Sc III I I M Ml 1.1 I Ml I II Ci.ai da a Teal Oi.lt a I'pton Pat iiite M AXINE W RIGHT Myrna Hester Mara E. Polk The Alpha Theta Nu Literary Society was organized the first year of the college, and it has become a member of the State Philo Phila Confedera- tion and the Federated Woman’s Club. In all activities the girls strive to live up to their name Philo, which means friendship. Social activities for the year included a Philo-Ero Tea at the Hilton Hotel in October; the Annual Installation; and the Initiation Tea at the home of Miss Tate in November; open house for exes at the Museum during Homecoming; a Philo-Ero Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Sam Cox; a Valentine party; an All-College St. Patrick’s party co-operating with the Eros; a dinner hon- oring the seniors, and a week-end ranch party. In November two delegates were sent to the Texas Federation of Woman’s Clubs state meeting at San Antonio, and in April two delegates attended the Sixth District Federation at Brady. Topics concerning the various departments of a federated club were stud- ied during the year, and also a study of Texas poets was followed. Three dis- tinguished speakers were guests of the club during the year. I ■age 137 KL CIRCI LOWOl SSICKKT OFFICERS Tommy Greek..........................................President Gene Salazar....................................Vice-President Marjorie Munger......................................Secretary J. B. Jordan..........................................Reporter The Language club was organizer! in 1933 as the Spanish Club, but at the beginning of the year 1935, the Spanish Club was combined with the other foreign language clubs, and is now known as the Language club. The club members voted to keep the original name of the club—El Circulo Woussicket. The chief objective of the club this year was to bring a more cooperative spirit about between the three Abilene colleges. Too. it creates more inter- est in foreign languages and causes the students to do more effective work in the respective language classes. The social calendar for the year 193(5-1937 consisted of a theatre party for the picture “Romona”: and a number of picnics and parties throughout the year: and meetings where there were guest speakers from Abilene Christian College and Hard in-Simmons University. Plans are being formulated to make the club a chapter of the Interna- tional Relations Club of Texas. T.al • 'ampliOI ■Miiii-i ToUt'liMinic M., . JllWM'b't M'i ’111111; f’oiwHii HI van 1 iwjvr lllivli I Int-I «‘alloway Kilpatrick Hubert NYsvinan i: • • i -non Viiiiiiu .M nui ii (irwr I'akv I3S SCIENCE CIA 15 OFFICERS Ted Alexander.......................................President F. C. HARMON...................................Vice-President Mary Nihart.........................................Secretary J. W. Phillips.......................................Reporter Drs. Burman and Heston...............................Sponsors All the students who this year were planning to major or minor in Science organized the club in the beginning of the year. The purpose of the club was to have an organization, outside of classwork that would be made up purely of those who were really interested in the various phases of science, and to be able to secure additional information through the club's sponsoring lectures by specialists. In December Dr. Pickard, a noted Abilene obstetrician, gave a very in- teresting lecture to the club on the subject, “Superstitions and Taboos Con- cerning Childbirth.” In March a demonstration of “liquid air was given by a chemist who had specialized along that line. Field trips, tours of inspection, and other informative projects made up the rest of the activities of this new club. Phillips Alexander Inui.tm Xthat’t CilMon Randal Kflilhlty Pnnircll Rival Breedlove Mahon Wilclier Johnson llook Martin Hargrove Prosser Boswell Sftlnxnr Bong Harmon Page 139 OFFICERS Mary Nihart......................................President Josephine Palmer............................Vice-President Weldon Bryant....................................Secretary Oleta Upton.......................................Reporter The James Winford Hunt chapter of Alpha Chi is composed of the rank- ing upper tenth of the juniors and seniors. Its purpose is to encourage and give recognition to scholarship on the campus. It is a part of the Scholarship Societies of the South. On February 5, as is its yearly custom, the club gave a program tea for students on the honor roll in the Voice Studio on the campus. Other social events of the year have been an initiation tea at the Wooten Hotel, Novem- ber 20, at which an alumni chapter with Ashby Smith as president was or- ganized: a reception with the chapters in the other Abilene colleges in the spring: and meeting in which outstanding speakers were presented. Alpha Chi is a society corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa in heavily en- dowed institutions. Miss Julia Luker, local sponsor, last year was elected as president of the regional organization. She presided at the convention held in Canyon April 30 to May 1, to which meeting delegates from the local chapter were sent. WMMWr I |£ton While Itryant Xthnrt I‘aimer lire,Wlw-hknrmjK'r Ricluinlw ! I’nuoh Kilpntrirk Antlllry OnriN-nler Hart Jr er Se gin Weir KI OFFICERS Cyril Stonk.......................... Pat White............................ Mary Niiiart......................... J. J. Spurlin........................ President I ice-President Secretary Reporter Organized ;ii first merely us llie New Mexico Club by all llie students in M Mmn whose home- are in the sliite of New Mexico, the group has since become moic aeti e and have adopted llie name Kiva. This is an infant club—ibis year being ils first of existence. The general purposes of the club are very constructive. In the first place, it brings together students who have something in common a long wav from home. Then in a social way. they have banded themselves together to enjoy picnics and Other types of social activity. Then again in the more serious way. the club has another purpose, the promoting of interest in M« Murry in our neighbor slate from which McMurry now is ! eginning to draw in a larger measure. With the opening of the McMurry in the Sacramento mountains in New Mexico for the slimmer school, the club takes oil new meaning and renewed interest in il- more widespread activity. Another very constructive project of the organization, is the securing for the school ami student association Indian relics and decorations to aid the spirit on the campus. Plans have Ihtii made to secure Indian tom-toms for the traditional freshman night before the homecoming game. White Bell Buller Butler Beeler Jameson Slone M.-Rno Nihart Nllvart I’araona Carleton Spurlin 1‘agc lit M THCLl B OFFICERS Ol.KTA 1 PTON .... President Ol.K.N SlIII.I.lMIKRC. I'iee-Presidenl Mary K. Jonks Ai.ici: Pickkr - Reporter Miss | ad . Mrs. Peeves Sponsors MEMBERS J« IIerxi N Ivl kkr John Pm l Godwin lit Stkki.k Jkssk Lee Bkknk ElHVIN Cl RRY Ki.nox Bky t JoSEIMIINK 1 AI.MI.lt Ct.mu: nous Oknk Sai.azar The Mathematics Club was in December. 1935. for I hr- purpose of studying the his- lor « al. rulliir.il. and praelical side of mathematies. of promotim: interest in mathematics. of spon- soring inalin'inalir contests. .ind for the purpose of studying mathematical advanccincnt. 'flu mem- bership i open lo any student of MeMurrx College interested in any phase of malhemalies anil de- - rin : lln association afforded l such an organization. • • • • RTCLl B OFFICERS • • t.x.MK Watt Fixi.ky Joskphixk Matiikw Wvxkttk Hart Mildred Ci.yiu'rx FltKD K) ATII1.KY Reporter Mrs. I.im.ah I-. Connor MEMBERS Sponsor I.XX VI V 1 XX NKS Fox Fan tno Myrti.k IU th IIai.k Ki.no.x Hry t Pat Wiiitk Btl.I.IK St COS Jl VNI I III SKKY Otiiki.i. ii sox Myrti.k Lkk Antii.i.ky Oski.itk C lNEs Mary Fkvxot.s Lkstkr Dorotiix Fish Kit Mki.ra Mxri.ix Kari. IU sski.i. Tkx.xik Ci.xscou M vkx Kix«. Betty Anthony Bkssik Jo J xcksox Cl.VI IMA Lee: Loonex Janie At.n k Parrisii Syuii. Mxkrs Jo Min.im.i. Garth Jonks Fkancys Nortiici tt ( : TIIRA X Wm.MKR Li i.x Fax k H xrris M vxtxK Wkicht CeOKi.IK PlRREI.I. Cyrii. Stone Hortkxsk Host At. MX JOSKI.ITK I.WKRNK LllXX ARDS Kkd Post Tin purpose of tin- il Cluh i' to enrollra art appreriation among art students through exliihils of fine examples of art. lectures, and interest in programs in • Ini meetings. Membership is open not only to ail students, hut to any student who is interested in the development of art. Membership is hv eleelion. The outstanding events of the year were: an exhibit of water eolors hv Loueile Kelly of Sail Angelo, a water « olor exhibit by Isabel Louise Heekcrt of New Orleans, and watei eolor and block print exhibit by Jessijo Kckford of Dallas, and the annual spring exhibit of the art department. The sim ial events were a Christmas dinner at the borne of the sponsor. Mrs. Koma Keagan Con- nor. and tin- annual spring art elub banquet held at the Wooten Hotel. May 5. ADVERTISING In IIns ill linn. ue lim i' presented to you glimpses of Abilene and If est Texas. We have ioken of the scenic beauty, the versa- hlil of interests, anil main other outstand- in : characteristics in this sector. 7 hen here are the firms- -in this city ivlio art the estahlisheil businesses that are here to sta ami who me serving very adequately and eff.cienlly the needs of the hundreds of stu- dints nho attend the schools of Abilene each ear. Abilene’s Favorite Since 1918 Mead's BUTTER-NUT Bread +--------------------------------------------- Jack Linton Drug Co. One Good Drug Store SUNDRIES DRUGS-SODAS COURTEOUS SERVICE 8th at Hickorv “r Vigorous Action Calls for Sustained Energy— Eat Lots of Bread Phone 5555 Free Delivery USEFUL HANDS rraining of ontli Todav Must Nece arilv Mong Lines Looking to the Luture. What the Luture Holds l I neertain Except for One Thing: I'.leetrie Service W ill I the Tool W ith W Inch Men W ill Seek to Earn a Living, the Tool bv which the Covern their Evervdav Lives, and the Tool that Lilts the Burden of Drudge n from Kitchen and Commercial Plant Mike. M i nds Trained To Homes. Tomorrow’s and Tomorrow's Lov- ed M i nd s W ill Lind and W ailing tin !all n ious to Perform l Performed h their Once w ere Torn to Craters In the Labor ()rder to (irea t e this lion. The Hands of R es|M nd to M incls ebanieal Servants Do the Work, Will Be Useful Hands —but not Claws. Hands K(|iiallv as I seful as those of Our Ancestors W ill Turn Switches — not W heels. This i a True ision of the Luture which waits Todav’s Students. Is It Not a Pleasant Thought? I seful Hands! Deft, Ouick. Skillful Hands—but Ne’er Torn nor Calloused as thev Pursue the I niversal Task of them! Westlexas Utilities Company dav W ill Direct Tomorrow’s Channels of Trade, eminent. These Train- Electric Sen ice Readv to Duty — Ready. the Tasks MoreCrude- ' ncestors. Hands Look Like Nut-meg f orced Upon them in ( implicated (!iv iliza- the Luture. Trained to Trained to M a k e Me- Making a Belter Living than their f athers Before r«Bt- m ()[ H)U Yes Sir— Minter's II FOR Dl AT10N CLOTHES AND GUTS FOR YOU— ND YOl —AND YOl ! comr: to see I S! MINTER'S 212 PI m si r 1:1:1 Laughter Funeral Home McMURRY Let Us Help You Plan and Put Over our Social Functions The Orange and North Third Phone 62 K3 Wooten Hotel K. C. WESTBROOK. Manager “Collegiale Headquarters in Abilene” « :is J liamlss for (lir support — let’s go Lag lor next year—see you am the fall ✓ ✓ OSBORN STUDIO PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND KODAK FINISHING Dial 3 338 + Store I Our Store Is As Near As Your Phone Dial 2-0142 For Prompt Delivery Service BETTER VALUES FOR CASH” The POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE 242 Cypress Street Abilene, Texas --—---------------------- ■——— --------♦ PaK - US McMurry Drug 1502 Hickory Street Pee-Gec Paint, Window Shades Linoleum—Wall Paper I South Texas Lumber Company i Everything to Build Anything” +— THE WILSON (!. L. JOHNSON. 1'ioprielor In the Center of North Side Where Abilene Dines and Travelers Are Welcome HBM N. 2iul Si. I’llolle 211 East .l IN.st Office LION II RD RK COMPANY Shelf and Builders Hardware «•mill Kudin-. Oencral Electric Kefripcratm Oiieeii-ware lli«l«,l and Kestamant Supplies I I + • SKR ICKSINCK 1880 The oldest ..nd larpc-l Ihink in the Mtileiie cnuutrv i just as anxious l pleas. mi as we would l c were w«- ju : opening for lni-iii. -. e an lix ili” Io «lo om pail in tnakiii” Ahilene lugger and Iwller lli.iti ever. THE FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Mill.INI.. TEWS As the Years Go On-- this book will become dearer to you. We are glad to contribute this bit to help you get it out. Fashion Center of the West' it V kllnx A. Smith I Jeweler Where Gems and Gold Are Fairlv Sold HIOGINBOTII M-B RTLKTT COMPANY Good Cumber Sherwin-Williams Paints Wallpaper—Building Supplies 802 Pine Phone 7 1 17 ------.+ fane MS I : i : i + IN ABILFNE IT IS LONGHORN c v OK colKSK Home of PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK. REAL BUTTER AND SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM Altilciu'. Texas Phone 6277 l l I. HK SO S Win VO! CW SAM! T PENN E Y S Ifcli.llii.iyil IlflllllilJM 1. We eliminate costly frills. 3. We sell for quality only. 2. We buy for spot cash only. 4. We sell only for spot cash. 5. We’ve no delivery service. You ( et These ' twing.% in Penney'-. (Consistentiy Lower Prices FRESH FRl ITS M) EGKTABI.ES From the ImiiiI of Everywhere Abilene Fruit and Vegetable Company Serving the est For More Than Fifty Years The J. M. Radford Grocery Company Doinq Our Level Best at all times to see that each purchase you make here is wrapped in satisfaction and securely tied with the string of reliability and kind- liest service. We want you to enjoy your purchases. CAMPBELIS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables All Kept Under Refrigeration MAKER FOOD STORE You Can’t Beat Maier's Prices” 1310 Butternut Street Phone 6226 A Smart New Watch • + Buy On Convenient Terms OLIVER PLUMBING ONLY m $33.75 COMPANY ■wSKOff $6.00 $|.(H) ”Sure Satisfactory Service” DOWN Y KKKLY Ml Cll Ol.lVKK Also Diamonds. Jewelry and Silver On LqualK Convenient Terms Phone 1552 771 Pine St. C. M . PRESLEY Ahilene, Texas Jeweler + — —— • . QL Knabe—Chickering—Mason 8C Hamlin oororicy u'iiojp Pianos Pine at Second HALI. MUSIC COMPANY LADIES WEAR Everything In Music MILLINERY SHOES Kin and Martin Band Instruments The Newest Styles at the Lowest Prices 258 Pine St. Telephone 5131 —. ■ ■ a — I‘uk? 151 — sftssssanR Catering to College Socials ROBFRT P. WILLIFORD, Manager Abilene. Texas I + + i I t i : i : i i ! I TIIK CITI KNS NATION L BANK A Service Institution” Mi'ImIm-i l-Vdrral I) |n -il Insurance Corporation HI I.r. i :. J. MARNKY CLARK Insurance Fire—Tornado—Casualty—Auto Dial 5673 2 U Alexander Bldg. mi.km:. I I S — •--------——..........—•—— — 609 Oak St. Phone 5295 RIGHT.WAY LAUNDRY You Can’t Go Wrong the Right-Way” Tait.- iw TK S DRINK SEARS Sets a New High Standard for 1937 All you have to do is join the crowds of enthusiastic shoppers to realize Sears is indeed setting a new high standard in value for 1937. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 358-66 Pine Street Abilene, Texas 1,000 POSITIONS During (lie fii-l t« r ««f our I'.iiiplowneiil Department rwivcd £18 calls for «rail- 1.52 slmlcnt in r'oo«| ImsiiK— positions: .uul hail I Of position tli.il it was utialilc to lill proof tli.it more lli.m l.cMKt opportiinitie will In- available to otir graduate tIii year. Write foi outline o| Iuleii'ix Suiuuiei (!niil e ami liee ral.llo . — ---------- LIONEL GORDON Ambassadors to Beauty Beauty Preparations That Bring Forth a New Era of Charm and I ovelincss ! J. A. MARTIN 2222 South 14th Street Phone 5028 Abilene. Texas Autographs Autographs IDEAS, bom in the minds of yearbook stall members, can become REALITIES within the pages ol a finished book only through the com- petent guidance of those who have EXPERIENCE in the field of year- book production. Realizing this fact, editors and managers of college and high school annuals have been, lor more than a quarter of a cen- tury. employing, and profiting by. the experienced service, distinctive art creations and PRINT TESTED PLATES ofiered by SOUTHWEST- ERN ENGRAVING COMPANY SWECO EXPERIENCE assures your IDEAS of becoming REALITIES even greater than anticipated. SOUTHWESTERN EtlGRAVinG c o m p a n y FORT WORTH
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
