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McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 170

 

McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1951 volume:

“

Editor Grace McWhorter business Manager fane Ann Steen Volume XXV111 1951 McMurry College Abilene, Zen as ★ wiecuwid ★ ★ In this. llu twentx-eighth edition of the Totem, we have eiuleax ored to bring: about an awarene of the land in which we live—the Southwest. The Southwest has no boundaries that we can define in geographical terms: it i- an intangible feeling that onl those who li e here can C recognize. To the native of this region, his home is the center of the Southwest. It i . therefore, difficult to sav that this state belongs, and that one does not. e have chosen stales which can he classed a Southwestern geo- graphiealb. but there are mam more which can proudb claim that title. To ou who li e and go to school here, the students of le lurr College. we give vou the 1951 Totem, and hope it will bring mam memories of this land and of the Reservation. —TIIK KDITOR Dedicated to O. P. Zkrone The Southwest, theme of the 1951 TOTEM, is characterized by the vigor, courage, humor, and undaunted spirit of its found- ers, the pioneer frontiersmen. The late O. P. Thrane, McMurry's Southwesterner, was such a man. From cowpoke to banker, from a builder of roads to a builder of minds, '‘Pete Thrane lived and lead the Southwesterner's life. ★ ★ Administration Classes Personalities A tide ties Organizations dentures Advertisers RADFORD MEMORIAL STUDENT LIFE CENTER_____A gift of Mrs. J. M. Rad- ford. the Student Center was dedicated Octo- ber 10-11 this ear. With its magnificent tower rising to be seen over the area, this build- ing combines an auditorium, chapel, recrea- tion center, and a social hall. TEXAS, the Lone Star State State flower—Bluebonnet. State song Texas, Our Texas. Texas may be classed as the home of the Southwest, at least to many who are native Texans. Texas is the home of the cattle industry, which is in- digenous to the Southwest. Wes! Texas also is one of the richest oil centers in the West. (Photo, courtesy Thurman's Studio) The President's Message to the Students: A four-year college course is either the most significant or the most meaningless period of one's life. To the student who relates what he is doing with what he pur- poses to be in ten or twenty or thirty years, college life becomes his most fruitful ex- perience. To the one who is living but for the day or the year or the degree, who has no ultimate objective or final goal, the time spent in college becomes a period of confusion and waste. That which differentiates man from the rest of the animal world is his ability to see beyond the immediate, to look into the future, to fix goals, to formulate purposes, to set up objectives for the years that lie ahead The Master of life urged his fol- lowers it ’Lift up your eyes and look!” Fix your eyes on the horizon and beyond! Paint a picture for yourself of what you want to accomplish and to be in a quarter or half century, and set about its realization with all your mind and soul. There is no wonder that many college students become dissatisfied and discouraged — that again and again they ask themselves What’s the use? A four-year period in college in itself is of little or no value. If that is all there is to it. the time might better be spent working at some job that will contribute a mite to the family budget, or in some more pleasant pastime. What a dull and senseless thing a college course must be to one who sees no ultimate purpose or value in it! Mathematics, science, literature, language, and history become futility and folly to the fool. For th?se studies to be interesting and meaningful, they must be related to the ultimate goal. The most important thing a college student ever does is to drive down a stake on the horizon. To fix a purpose, set a goal, dream a dream, catch a vision—and to live with it. sleep with it. drive toward it, and dedi- cate oneself to it will make college life rich and meaningful and glorious! Otherwise it is a waste of time! DR. HAROLD G. COOKE. President. Administration w. b. McDaniel Dean of the College ★ ★ GORDON BENNETT Executive Vice-President, Director of Public Relations ★ ★ JENNIE TATE Dean of Women ADMINISTRATION ND FACULTY GARNET GRACY WILLIAM I ADAMS LLOYD BLANKS Buxinext Manager Speech Art JEROME VANNOY FRANCES BENGE OLIVER A. BUSH Registrar Spanish Veterans Housing Administrator and Director of Student Center RAYMOND T. BYNUM WILLIE MAE CHRISTOPHER JIM ELLA FISK Band English Hostess President Hall ARVALEE CHAPPELL LARRY CUNNINGHAM MARTA VE FOX Secretary to President Physical Education Biology PHIL H GATES MARGARET GODBEY MARY ELLEN HAYES Gold Stat Dormitory Director Physical Education Organ and Plano BERTHA GATES EDITH GRIMES J VERNON HILLIARD Gold Star Dormitory Hostess Speech Director of Athletics ROSITA H HOLLAR LLOYD D. HUFF W. NORTON JONES. JR. Librarian English Chemistry WILLIAM W HOLMES. !R. ANDREW W. HUNT MEL JOWELL lournahsm and Director of Education Mathematics and Publicity Physical Education VDMIMSTK TIO M) I CM.T'l H P KEAN Mathematics and Physics KENNETH LEA Chemistry WILFORD MOORE Physical Education FRANK MOGSEBERC. Dietitian ROLAND T SCHAEFER Religion and Education RUTH SCHAEFER German RICKARD VON ENDE Doan ol Musk JOHN WEtDMAN History JULIA LUKER English carolyn c mcdaniel Extension and Correspondence LOIS TABOR McAFEE MONTA McFADIN Art Resident Counsellor President Hall ELIZABETH MYATT French VERNIE NEWMAN History H DOYLE RAGLE Religion ARNOLD RICHARDS Business Administration GEORGE STEINMAN Religion MARY E STEINMAN Librarian S- B THOMPSON Governmenf BRANDON TRUSS ELL Business Adminisfrafion ADA C WILKINS English JAMES WOODRUFF Religion CHARLES WOOTTON Theory and Piano GYPSY TED SULLIVAN WYLIE Voice I OKLAHOMA, the Sooner State State flower- Mistletoe. Sfofe song Oklahoma. Oklahoma was Indian territory -the home of the first South westerners. It has a lavish history of red-skins, the Oklahoma run, and oil fever. (Photo courtesy Tulsa Chamber of Commerce) Seniors SENIOR OFFICERS Hugh Daniel Allen Adams Martha Cribb - President Vice-President Secretary HJtHnmmHP s i: iors Who's Who JOANNE AKENS. Anson- Mayor. Speech Alpha Psi Orr.oqj '50- 51: McMurry Theater. 'SO-’Sl. Co Chairman. '51; Kappa Phi. '50- 51. Reporter. SI. JACK ARNOLD. San Antonio Mayor Business Administra tsort. Track. 'SO-'SI PATSY AKERS SANDERS. Anson Mayor History. Wah Wahtaysee. 50-51: F. T A 51: Gamma Siqma. '50-‘5l: Texas Technological Colleqo RAY BAILEY. Afci.W Maior Business Administration. TOMMY SUE BALDRIDGE. Abilene F T. A.. S0-'S1. WINIFRED BOLLINGER Roscoe Ma or Business Administia non. FRANK BEAN. Woodson Maior Journalism. Totem. '51. War Whoop. 49-'Sl Press Club, '49- 51: McMurry Theater. S0-'5I. Ma;or Education Chanters. 48-'51- OUIDA CARLISLE. O'DonneR Maior: Elementary Education F. T A SC-‘51; Art Club. '50. ECENA BRAY HARRIS Bjixj Moor: Reliaicus Ed. Wah Wahtaysee. 51: Vo.unteers 4' 51 Christian Foundation '47-'5l; Las Tronadores, SO-'Sl: Chanters. 4? '48. GORDON CHAMBERS Burkin Mo ot Physical Education. Bac ketball. '48- 51 MYRA COOKE. Abilene Ma:oi Music Theory Band, 48-'51: Chanters. '51. BEN COCKRELL Post Ma.or: Business. I H R 49 51. MARTHA CRIBB Ft Sumner. N M Motor Biology Band, 46 51: Chanters. '48; Sconce Club. 50 51, T ! P 48-51 Secre- tary '51: Ouadrillers 49'5I: Sophomore Favorite: Senior Sec- tetary Tioasun-: Who Who. '50- 51: Campus Oueen. '50. 1ANE CROCKETT Holli Okla Maiot Mathematics Science Club. '49-'Sl. Repotter '51: Delta Beta Epsilon '49-'Sl. Vice-President. 51 HUGH B. DANIEL. Lockr.oy Ma:or Physical Education. Forum. '48'51. Ouadrillers. '48- S) President. '50-'51: Senior President: Romanus Senatus. '51. S KM OKS JOY HUFT DANIEL. Pampa Motor: Physical Education. Cheer Leader. '49: Chant . '48-49 Volunteers '48-'51: Rohqtcus Council. 46: ArtOub. 48; T. I P V' SI: Quadrille . 48 SI. Vice President. 49. lunior Favorite McMurry Theater. '48 '49 DOYLE DEAN. Hamlin Ma.or: Physical Education. 1 H. R.. '48- 51 Big Chlel. Sir Football. '48- 51. MICA. '51 SUE DANLEY. Ranker -Maior: Secondary Education F. T. A . '51 Kappa Phi. '50-'51, Pledoe Mistress M. FISHER DITTERLINE. Wink Maior: Secondary Education Chantors, 48-51 Christian Foundation. 48-51; Forum '46 51. F T A 49 51. MILDRED DOYLE SEATON Claude Maior Art Chanter 48: Christian Foundation. 48- 51 Sectetaty. 50 Volunteers '49'SJ. President. 55; Religious Coun cil. '50'51. Secretary. '50. Alpha Chi S0'5l. Art Club. 48 51. Vice-President. ‘49: Kappa Phi, 40 51 President. '51 V ILBUR DIXON. Farmington. Mew Mexico Ma.or. Education Forum. '51 NANCY HARKEY DUNCAN Abilene Moot. Secondary Edu cation Wah Wahlaysee 46 ‘51 Ref ortei. 50. Band. '48 Chanters. 48 T. 1 P 48-'5l. President. '50. '51. LANELLE EASTER. Abilene Ma.or: 49-51 War Whoop, 49; F I A, slton 40'51. Secretary. 49'50 JIMMY FRENCH. Hamlin Maior Mathematics Science Club 48 '51. Secretary. 49. President 50; F T A 50- 51. Tennis 4B 49 Romanus Senatus. '51; MICA. 51 P.EBA FARMER. Novice Maici. Business Admlmstratlcn. Wah Wahtayseo. 48 '51 F T A '49- 51: W A A 48 49 Elementary Education Wah Wahtaysee, -SO'51. Ail Club. SO.'51 Delta Beta Ep- JOHN GRANT, Abilene Ma oi Business Administration Band 48-51. President. '51; Tennis 48 49 BETTY GATLIN CAMPBELL Sny ier Maioi; Elementary Education. F T A '50- 51; Delta Beta Epsilon. '49- 51. Treasurer. 51. McMurry Thoator. '50-'51. R V Haglo. Stamtord Ma.or CHARLES HAMMONS. Alnbno- Secondary Education F T A.. Maior: Business Administration •50- 51; Chanters. ‘49- 50. JAMES HALE. Fr Stockton Ma.or English. Student Association. 49'50; Band. 48: Christian Foundation. 48 51 World Friendship Chairman. '48. President. 49. Literary Chauman. '51. Foium 49 Rc-liqlous Council, '49-'51: Galleon, 49 '0 Assistant Editor '50; Alpha Chb '5G-'5l. President. SI. Me Murry Theater. '51: Treasurer ol Freshman Class Gil and Min talk over the situation as the Kiva's try to show that TSSRA (the south shall rise again, to you) SKNIORS IOE HARRISON. DinimiM,—Ma or Biology Student Council. '49- 51 Prcsjdpnt '$1. Christian Foundation, '48-'5I. Rollgious Council. '50, Science Gub. '49- '51; Alpha Chi. S0'5l: Fresh man President; luniot Favonio; Who's Who. '50. EMILY HENDRIX. Memphix. Ten neseee Motor: Art Education. Wah Wahtaysee. '48 '49, Artist. 4849: Totem. '49-51: War Whoop 51; Press Gub. 51: F T A '51: Art Gub. '48-SI President. '49 50: T I P.. '48 '51. Sectotary '49. Parliamentar- ian ‘50, Kappa Delta Pi, '51 MARY HARTGRAVES. Matyneal Maiot Physical Education To-torn. '49: F T A. 50'5I: Boyce Hall Gub. 49; Quadttller . '50: Tennis. '49 '50. NIT A RUTH HICKS. Comanche MARY HUNTER. Horan Maror Maiat Religious Education Mathematics Chanters. '48-'5Q. Christian Foundation. '49-'SOj Volunteers. '49-'5l- Boyce Hali Club. '50-'51. ! AMES HORTON. Chaftano j i, Oklahoma Maior Business Administration Kiva. '49-'51 FRANCES HYNDS Det o.r Mich. r an Ma.cr: Journalism Wah Wahtaysee 49 '51. Totem. 48- '51. Editor 49 50. War Whoop '48 '51. Editor. '51 Pross Gub. '48 '51. President. '50: T. 1 P '48 '51 Reporter. 49. Vice-Presl- doni. '51; Sigma Tau Delta. '51; MICA, '51: Student Council. '51: Who's Who. 51. ROBERTA IONES. Abilene Ma ot: Education. Art Club. •49 51. CLARENCE HYSMITH Vgrnon—Ma i Bu in ss Administration Kiva. 48-‘5l. Secretary Treasurer '51 Business Administration Gub. '50. EMILY LEDBETTER. Chillicothe Ma-or. Elementary Education Wah Wahtaysee. '48-'5l. Keeper cl the Records, '50. Presideni 51 Chanters. '48: Totem, '51 War Whoop. 51 Press Gub 51. F T A. 50-51 T I P 48-'51. Secretary, '50. Parliamen- tarian. '51. Secretary. Junior Class. Senior Favorite. NANCY JEAN LINDSEY. Abilene Ma-or Biology Galleon, '49, Science Gub. 'S0-'S1: Alpha Chi. 'S0-'51, Secretary-Treasurer. '51: Kappa Phi. '50-51; Ooadnll ers. '50 Sophomore Soctctaty: Senior Representative to Student Council ALBERT LiNDLEY Srnuno.'e Mu i History Christian Foundation, 49-’5l Presideni 50-51 Fotum. 49 bi President 51. Kiva. '49- 51. Sergeantat Arms. '61. HUBERT McCLESKEY Van Horn Ma-or Physical Education 1 H R 49 5) Treasurer '51: Tennis. 48-'5i Basketball. '48 51; V ice President Sophomore Class GRACE McWHORTER, Stanton Maior Secondary Education Wah Wahtaysee '50 '51. Pian- ist. '51 Totem. '50'51. Editor. 51. War Whoop. S0-'5l, Press Gub. 50-'51. President. '51; F T A . 51: T I P,. '49'51: Trees uter. '51: MICA. '51,- Sigma Tau Delta. '51. Sweetheart. Press Gub. '50, Colorado Woman's College. Alpha Pst Omega. '49-'51: ADDIE NELL McFALL. Abilene Maor: Speech. McMutty Theater. 48-'5l. How we look from the lootball held! SENIORS LOUISE WAY. Amherst Moor; Religion Chamois, '48: Chtis nan Foundation. 48'Sl. Volun toois. '49-'5l: Religious Council '51: Boyco Hall Club, '48-S1 BILI MORING, .‘ilephenviil Ma'or Physical E d u c a 11 o n 1 H. ft . '49 SI; iiacJc 4 V5' PAT MILLER. Oties.?.i Mn :i R -H-qious Education '’hnslian Four.dati-.-r. '48-SI. Voluntoois. 48-SI. Kappa Fhi i) ' Vi,. Pi.-,u i.-nt SI Chanv-is « 49 MICA M: W A A '48 49 MOREEN MURPHY. Abilene Ma oi English Sigma Tau Doha. 'S1. Pans It. College. CLAUDETTE PERRY Ahiione Maos. Biology. Science Cl 48 ‘’I Secretary. 50 EDGAR PAYNE. Balhnaer Ma- .r: Physical Education i H R. 4 ■ . ;. • i-.- ol the Lodge. SI Footlxsll. '48 Si. Basketl.nl. 18 Si RUTH FOWLER PIERCE A LOYCT RAY. Uetkel Mi ,. -Maiot Elementary Education S-- mdaiy Education Wah Wall Art Club. '50-‘5l tays«- '49 SI: Ban-J 48-SI, VolunNvts. '49'SI F T. A. 48- SI. D G PORTERr’FLC f. t Man f.-tnisir Chiwtiin Foundation 48- SI. Liteiary Chairman. 'SC. Vioe-Pinsid -u K oqious Council. 'SO ‘SI; Science Oub 48-SI, PtesHivnt M Alpha Chi, 'SO'SI K- Sail. 49-SI. Pt sldenl. SI, Quadnllers. SO SI- Imihm Class Piesident. MICA SI LAVERNE RFESE ADAMS. Odv sa Maiot History. Wah Wah- taysee. SQ-'Sh Chanteis. 48 Christian Foundation 48-SI Volunloets, 48 '51. Treasurer 4'. . Religious Council. 49. Kup pa Phi 49 51. Secretary Tpkis met. '51. DALE ROARK Weathertoul Maiot. Education BOB RE1LY. Afcjk ie Mowt. Acc-mnting 1. H R. 48- Sii Football, '48'5i Ttack. '48 SO Chn ! McMuttv. Si Who' Who 51 HOLLIS ROBISON. Abilene Maiot: Business Administration Student Council. SO'SI, Vice President. '51; Galloon, 49-SO. Press Club. 'S1. Vice-Presidom, ‘SI: I H R.. 49 S1: Fieahman Favorite BRAD ROWLAND. Hamlin Ma or. Business Administration. Wat Whoop. SO. Galleon. '48- 'S0: I H R.. '48-'Si: Football '49 '51: Gull. '50. Basketball. '18: Ttack 48'49; Baseball '49. Sophomore Favonie Who's Who. 'SI. CHARLENE ROSS REILY Abilene Ma.or P A ■''hant-rs. SI. Chnstlan Founda lion. '48 51; Volume -! . 48 '61: Gamma Siama 48 'Sl, Secretary. SO, President, SI: MICA, 51. Deon. Joy. Palsy, and Hollis relax on President Hall balcony during Homecoming tours. S K MORS FLOYD SAMPSON. Ancon - JEAN SAUZE. Midland- Maiot. Maior Physical Education Foot- Ruilnes Administration. Band, ball. '4 '51 48-'49. Texas Tech. BETTY SANDERSON'. BiacJcwe'■ Ma Elementary Education. Chanters. 48- SO Christian Foundation. '46-'51, Treasurer. 'SO; Volunteers. W' lj Re- ligious Council SO: Art Club. 'SO. Kanpa Phi. 48- 51. Pledge Mistress. '50. President 1 Bcyce Kali Chib 4® 4 Qua drillers. 50 MICA. '51. TUNE SAUZE, Misland -Ma-c: Business Administration Band. 48- 49 Texas Tech ROY SHILLING. Eldorado — Ma.or Religion Chantors. '49 SO: Christian Foundation. '49- '51; Forum. '49-'5l. Vice Presi- dent SI: Religious Council. '51: ho Sari. '49-S1. Vice President. •51. STANLEY SEATON Odessa Matos Sf•’ Band. 48 '50. Christian Founda- tion. 48 SI Forum 49-51: Reiiaiuus Court-.il. '49-51, Alpha Cht. '50-'5l: McMuny Theater. 49-'Sl: Ouadrillers '48 '51. Tennis. '48-'51, BILLIE SOULES. Star Ma-oc: Business Administration Wah Wahlaysee, 49-51: War Whocp. 55: T. I P 50-St: Sigma 7au Delta. 51. MARY THOMPSON, Midland - Ma os: Religion Delta Beta Ep- iikii 48-51. LOLA LEE SOUTH. Abi ene Ma;or. Education F. T A , '51 OLNEY THURMAN. Big Spt.ng Mai or; Business Aaministiaticn. B. A. Club. '50: Gcit, 49- 50. CLIFFORD TROTTER. Hawley- Ma.or: MARGARET WALDR1P. O'Bntr Maior Elementary Education W. A A '49 '51 F. T. A. 'SO- SI, Secretary. 51 1 D. WALKER. Poet Mai it: Business JOHN TURNER. Merkel Major: Education and Government. Bund. 48-'50: Forum, -48-'51: Romanus Sanatus '51. :n. Fotum. '48-'51. RAY WALLIN. Gruver Maior: Business Administration Cheer Leador. 49: Chanters. '48-’Sl: Christian Foundation. 48-'51: Basketball, '48,' Track. '48. Administration. Journalism 220 visps the primers and sees the V ar Whoop come out. SENIORS MARY SNYDER WELLS. Raton F RANCES WHrTE BURK. Avoco Mo.or Education Matoi Physical Education Wah Wahtaysee 48-1.1: Chanlais. '48: T. I. P.. 48 51. Reporter. SO: Football Sweetheart. 50. MARGAREF WENDEBORN RICHARDS SofHlpa Mu • English Chaoim 49: Alpha Chi. '50-SI; F T. A.. '48'51. Sigma Tau Delta. ‘51. BETTY ANN WILLIS. Son An vtfo Maior Journalism Volun leers, $0-51. Ropoit-r. '51: Re Ilglous Council. '51. Totem. '50. War Whoop. 49 '51. New Edi tor. '50: Galleon. 49- 50 P, « Club. '49-‘S0; Boyce Hall Club. 48-'5l: Repoiioi 49'50. Presi- dent, '51. WANDA WINDHAM, AbnWne Maiot Elementary Education Wah Wahtoysee. 49'51. F T A '50 51: W. A A 48 49 An Club. '50, MAURINE WILTERDING. Mu'©choe Ma'oi Religion. Wah Wahtay .. • '50 '51; Christian Foundation. 4 51 Worship CV.iirmati '51 Volunteers. '46'51 Vi Pr©stdGnt '50; Religious Council. '50 51 An Club '46: Kappa Phi. '48-'51 Vic© President 50. Sectetaiy-Tteasurei, 49 F-xilball Sweetheart. '51 OLNA WINFREY Abilene Maior Education and Busun-s Administration Band '48-'5i: Chanters. 49 51 Chiis'ian Foundation 48'51: Volunteer 49'Sl Scion © Club. $0-51 F T. A '50-'51. Gamma Sigma 49 51. Ouadullers 49-SO Treble Clelf '51 PAUL WISEMAN. Mangum, Oiteboma '48- 51 Forum. 48-51. Alpha Chi. 51 BILL WOLFE. Midland Ma.or. Enqllsli Chanter . '49'50. Vice- President 50: Christian Tounda- •ion. 48-50. Chauman Deputa- tion Commission. '49: Forum. 48'51. Vice-President. '50. Re- igious Council. '50; Tennis '49- '51. Sigma Tau Delta. 51. Ro- manus Senatus. ‘51. Motor; Religion Clitistian Foundation. GENEVA AARON, flal mge; CLEFUS BE1GHTS. Lorain© - Maior: Business Aduumstiation Ma-ct- Religion Forum. '48-'51: Kiva. '48-'51; Chanlor . '48 GYPSY YOUNGER. Holht. Gb a iorr.-i Ma-or Mu :- Education Wah Wah lay ©- 48-SJ. Pianist 4' Chantm . '48 51 F T A 50 51.- T I P. 48-'5l: Trebl© Cleil. '51. KEN BOWKER, Clovii, N. M. WAYLAMD DOWDEN, Ovate Maict: Speech Forum. '50'5l; Ma'ot. Religion. Chanters, '48 Kiva ’50-'$I: McMurry Theater ‘49. '51. ELDON BUSH. Abitene Maior Accounting Elame and Betty meet Mrs. Radford. SENIORS CHERRY ANNE FORREST. Here- Ford Motor English. Christian Foundation. '48-'5l. Publicity Chairman. 48. Population Chair- man. '51: Volunteers. 48-'5l. President. '50: Religious Coun- cil. SO: Alpha Chi. 'SO-'Sl. Freshman Favorite; Junior Treas- urer: Who's Who. '51 JACK HAMPTON. Bai rnger — Maiot: Religion. Band. '48-'51, Publicity Director. '48-'51. Chant- ers, '49-'Sl; Christian Foundation. 48'Sl, Forum. '48'Sl; Totem. '49. War Whoop. '49- 51. Busi- ness Manager. '49; Galleon. '48- '49; Assistant Editor. '48-'49. Press Club. '48; Quadrlllers. '49- '51. J. P. HALE. IB Hen.leigh Ma-or. Business Administration. Kiva. '48-51. BILLIE HIATT WARD. AbiW LOUISE MAY. Amhtrst. Maior: Physical Education. F T. A. '49-'51; Delta Beta Epsilon. '48-'5I. Secretary. '51. STEVE McGLOTHLIN. Abilene Maior: Journalism. War Whoop, '48-'Sl. BOB MILLER. Abdene Maior: Speech Art Club. '48-'5l; Mc- Murty Theater, '48-51. Stage Manager, '51: Alpha Psi Omega. ‘49-'51. MICHAEL PAS1NO. Snyder -- Maior: Accounting. TOMMY NELSON Amari io- Motor: English Cheerleader. '50; Sophomore President HUGO RIVERA. Riverside. New ersey Motor: History, MARVIN SANDERS. Ballings— Motor: Physical Education. Foot- ball. '48-51: Basketball. '49-'50. ★ ★ CALENDAR OF EVENTS September — 12-14 Registration; 600 enrolled. 160 ol them slimes 13 Fish start wearing slime caps 16 Band and football team appear in Tulsa. Band plays on television; team loses to Tulsa 20-13 18-20 Totem pictures made 23 Beal Midwestern 19-6 26 Wah Wahtaysee tea 29 Freshman elections; Alpha Psi Omega tea; MICA show featuring Lesselli Marionette show 30 Canyon Buffaloes stomp Indians 41-19 juniors JUNIOR OFFICERS Maurice Pullig Dwight Townsen Patsy Maberry - President Vice-President - Secretary RICHARD ADAMS RICHARD BACON DECHERD BARNES JOE BIRDWELL JAN BLACK Kosco« Cisco Abilins Midland McLean KITTY BLANStT HERBERT BLESSING PEGGY BODINE JAMES BOSWELL WINELLE BOWERS Hamilton Galalln Colorado City Sylvester Ablleno AUDREY BRAME DICK BRENNEMAN BOB BROOKSHIRE BILLY BURKE SAM BURNS Lotamo Lubbock Sweetwater Snyder Lamesa DON BYNUM ANNE CLARK ODIS CLAXTON BILL COLLINS EDWIN CONNELL Snyd0r Coleman Abilene Abilene Anton .11 MORS Queen on rides in glory in Homecoming parade GLENN COX SAM DANIEL 3AR3ARA DAVIS JIMMIE DAVIS BARBARA DOUGLASS Rochester Icxkney Panhandle Larr.esa Big Spring RUTH DUNKLIN IODY DUNLAP ELEANOR DUNNAM DAVIS EDENS RUTH ANN FARRER Avoca Abilene Shamrock Big Spring Albuquerque, N. M GENE FERRELL V . O. F1LLINGIM BILL F1VEASH GERALD FREEMAN SUE FRENCH Odessa Briscoe Abilene Knox City Sweetwater CLAY GARNER VESTON GEORGE JACKIE GILLILAND KEITH GREATHOUSE COYrTA GRIFFIN Abilene Monahans Baird Rogers. N. M Santa Anna JUNIORS Buckley entertains at the Football Banquet DAVID HAMBLIN RETA HANES GLENNETH JOHN HAYES JACK HENDERSON Shallowater Roscoe HARRINGTON Ballinger Gelatin Rosedale. N M SABIN HENDRICKSON TOM HOLDSWORTH SUSIE HUFF TED JAMES WALTER JARRETT Littlefield Kertville Pam pa Wellington Abilene GERALD JENNINGS BOB JOHNSON IDA MAE KEITH JAMES KINSEY R L KIRK Abilene Lora me Colorado City Big Spang Midland FRANK KNOPP WILLADEAN LAPOUR BOB LOVING JOYCE McCAULEY BONNIE McDONALD Cleburne Hermleigh Abilene Mobeetie Abilene .11 MOIIS Neophytes Hartsill and Sam admire the . H. F. roosfer HARTWELL MARTIN MARVIN MAYFIELD CHARLES MILLER HALLOCK MOHLER CLAUDE MORRISON Monahans Abileno Ballimjer La Marque Roarlnq Springs GLORIA NELSON IURI NOU GEORGE OWENS I. L OWENS WESUE OWENS Waco Tallinn, Estonia Anson Santa Anna Abtlone RICHARD PAYNE JAMES PLUMLEE JAMES POLLARD SONNY PRICE MAURICE PULUG La mesa Odessa V or non Panhandle Sweetwater VIRGINIA ROGERS BILLIE ROGGE DICK RICHEY LYNDELL SCHLUETER BETTY SECHRIST Amarillo Abilene Lebanon, Indiana Roby Spur JUNIORS The Homecoming boniire bums and bums FRANK SHEPARD C BOURDON SMITH EDDIE SPRINGER WILLIE SPURGIN BETTY STEPHENS btidhnd So gerton Atpertnont Noodle Anton BETTY SUDDERTH CLEO TARTER FELIX THOMPSON SAM THURMAN SUZANNE TOLEF CANNON Sweetwater Anson Big Spring Hamlin Abilene DWIGHT TOWNSEN 1EANNE UNRUE BILLV WILKINSON PEGGY WISE PRESTON KENNETH WYATT Tahoka Abilene Avoca Abilene SfopJicnviJJo RICHARD BUCKLEY Knot City PETE HALE Hermie.gh EDDIE HILL Wellington MARY HELEN McGILVERY Hereford PATSY MABERR' McCaulley .11 MO IIS Brookshire takes down the Freshman flag .11 MORS ROLAND MOORE Abilene ALTON PATTERSON Ballin') : BILL SCHOOLEH O Demon’ NELSON SHERRILL Sudan JAMES V AYNE McCaulley JIMMY ALDRIDGE Lamesa ALEX OATES Miihnd PAUL SCHUELKE Lock halt MICKEY LEHR Abilene ★ ★ CALENDAR OF EVENTS CONTINUED October 2 Wah Wahtaysees hold Council Fire, initiate nine 5,6,13 Women's rush week 5. 6 Men's rush smokers 6 War Whoop receives first class rating 7 Win 37-19 over Mississippi Southern 9 Favorite elections: Ledbetter. Payne, senior; McDonald, Richey, junior; Hall. Behrends, sophomore; Martin, Trevino, freshman 10-11 Dedication of Student Center, barbecue held; 3,000 attended 11 Freshman picnic 12 Jerome Hines appears at Student Center in first Civic Music program 13 A. I. wins first Texas Conference game 20-13 18 Brookshire removes fish flag from telephone wire; Fire Department removes Brookshire from telephone wire, too 19 Speech department presents All My Sons 20 Homecoming: parade with floats, luncheons, coronation of Black and Reily as royalty, and hearbreaking loss to ACC 26-14; party in social hall after game 27 Press Club picnic 28 Beat Austin College 27-6 30-Nov. 4 Sadie Hawkins week Sophomores SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Tommy Russell..................................President Buddy Dulin...............................Vice-President Peggy Whitson..................................Secretary SOPIIOMORKS ANNA MAE ADAMS ANN AGNEW ERA IANE ANDERSON ANN ARNETT NANCY BAILEY Women Hamlin NORMA BAIRD Kernui RETA BARRINGTON Coleman EDDIE BEHRENDS Tu ra BONNIE BETH BELL tan } GUY BSRDWELL Novice TROY BOONE PAT BRANDT RALSTON BRUCE VIRGINIA BUCKLEY A W BURKS Abilene Sweetwater Loraine Knox City Baud RALPH CABANESS Abilene ELIZABETH CARTER Abilene PAT CARTER Maxon HAL D CASKEY Ballinger LOTA CLAXTON Kellervttle MORRIS COGGIN DICK COLLINS DORIS CORLEY IOE CRAFT DON CROCKETT Tye Abilene La mesa Odesea Colorado City BILL CURRIN JOYCE CURTIS MAITLAND DEXTER ROBERT DITTERLINE ZONA DONLEY Littlefield Plaint Demlng. N M Wink Perryton rv SOI’HOMOK i:s SUE DUDLEY BUDDY DULIN JUDY DUVALL SONNY EHRLE TREVA ELY An.so;: Colorado City Roacce Childress Dalhart GRADY EVERETT HARTS1LL EVERETT IUNE FRANCIS JAMES FREEMAN THOMAS FULKERSON Bteckenrldije Abilene Mineral Wells Hamlin Tahoka CLVDENE GIBSON Lamesa VIRGINIA GOODRICH Pccos MADELINE GREGORY Hobbs. N M DHIRLEY HAIRGROVE Spur DON HALE Hermleiqh HELEN HALL JACK HALL T. D HAMILTON BARBARA HARRIS BONNIE BETH HENRY Sacramento. N M Doming, N. M. Andrews Garden City Spur MARY HITT MYKLA HOLCOMB ROGER HOPKINS TLORINE HOUY JANET HUFFMAN Wolllorth Tahoka Abilene Fredericksburg Lockney PAT HUNT Merkel DORIS E. JOHNSON Siarn ord DORIS M. JOHNSON Andrews ]OE BOB JOHNSON Ropesville LEE IONES AbiW SOPHOMORES TRAVIS IORDAN Amotilh CARL JOWELL Dimmitt BARTELl LARUE SwMrwai«r LOUISE LASSETTER Stamford CHARLES LEWIS Anion JAMES UTTLEPAGE Snyder GENE LOUDER Seagraves DELORES McCRIGHT Sweetwater ANN McNEELY Abilene CECIL MARTIN Fotan DEON MARTIN Pampa KAY MATTHEWS Mid land ALVIN MAULDIN Rochelle STANLEY MILLSAP Abilene BYOUNG KEE MIN Seoul. Korea BEVERLY ANN MORROW Abilene WAYNE MURRAY Childress ALFORD NORRIS Alton SALLY OWENS Abilene ALEICE PASCHALL Lorenzo BOBBY I PAYNE Aspermont BARBARA PEMBERTON Mineral Wells ELRA PHILLIPS Abilene AUCE ANN PITTARD Anson NANCY PULLIG Spearman AMELIA OUAST SUE RAMSEY HUBERT RATLIFF TOMMY RUSSELL EDNA MAE SELL Sweetwater Tahoka Colorado City Turkey Booker SOIMIOMOR KS A C. SHARP Spur JARRELL SHARP Amarillo ALENE SH ERR ELL Odessa BILLY WAYNE SISSON Lnrletleld BETTIE BELLE SMITH Gruver DOUG SMITH Winter NEVADA ST CLAIR Abilene BARBARA SUBLETT Avoca GARY TAYLOR Avoca 'ANICE THOMPSON .Orkney BILL TUCKER Albuquerque. N. M BOBBYE IO TURNER Seminote HOMER TUHNER Kermrt DOROTHY WESCOTT S«mmoI« IO WHITE Rolan WILL WHITE Ofton PEGGY WHITSON Midland DOROTHY WOLFE Midland JOAN WURGLER Marta CHARLES YARBROUGH Odesta WANDA YARBROUGH Morion DOROTHY ZUMWALT Waco ANN BYNUM Rowena ROYCE FARNSWORTH Abiteno DICK FRAGEH Abitene NOAH GONZALES Albuquerque. N M CHARLIE KEESE Lockhart MALONE KELTNER Momphia. Tenn. HOWARD MORGAN Abitene ANNA JEAN ROBERTS Women CLARK SUTLEY Abitene GENE WILLIAMS Cotorodo Cily SOPHOMORES FRANK FIORES LUTHER WALKER Abilene Wemert ■k ★ ★ CALENDAR OF EVENTS CONTINUED November 3 Della Bela picnic, Palrice Munsel appears in Cenler 4 Wah Wahtaysee banquet 6-9 Nine-weeks exams 6 F. T. A. initiates 19 at banquet 8 Historic lire escape removed from President Hall 10 War Whoop poll finds most irritation? habit ol a roommate is clipping toenails, then throwing them in other's bed 11 Howard Payne wins track meet 59-34, as the Yellow Jackets take to the air 12 Band plays lor Lyndon Johnson at Snyder 13-18 Religious Emphasis Week 17 Romanus Senatus lounded; beat Southwestern 30-6 22-27 Thanksgiving holidays December 2 Football banquet. Wilterding crowned football sweetheart 4 Dancing poll taken in chapel reveals McMurry is for dancing on campus 314-118 8 President Hall dorm rules changed 9 Band leaves for five day fall tour 13 Board of Trustees votes $130,000 for P. E. expansion 14 Delta Beta caroling party 18 Dr. Cooke's Christmas party in Student Center 19 Christmas edition of War Whoop 19-20 Admirable Crichton 21-Jan. 2 Christmas holidays January 5 20 21 23 25 School closed and flag at half mast in memory of O. P. Thrane and Charles Miller Hunt Hall girls move to President Chanters leave for five day spring tour Spring semester begins with 167 enrollment STUDENT CENTER OPENED! February- 2 Language and Letters Tea 3 Sigma Tau Delta organized with 24 charter members 5 Student Council entertains ACC leaders; Galleons arrive 9-16 Women's rush parties 8-15 Men's smokers 17 Forum-Volunteers Banquet. Wanda Todd crowned queen 20 Band to Eagle Pass Ires It mc ii FRESHMAN OFFICERS Richard Sell Scott Brookshire Annelle Lovelady Joy Culp President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer !■ R KSHMKX GIL ADAMS I. W. ALDRIDGE DAVID BARROS CONNIE BASS DAVID BATES Burkett town Bteckentidqe McAdoo Levelkrnd VAN BAUCCUM Sv eolw-alcr CATHY BEAIRD Holls PATSY BEATY Loralne LLOYD BEAUCHAMP Dumas TAYLOR BLACK Abtlene DUANE BOWEN Gouldbusk BONNIE BOYD Sweetwater BILLY JOE BRASHEAR Baird STEPHEN BROCK Littlelield SCOTT BROOKSHIRE Mineral Wells DOYLE BROWN KENNETH BURGETT LOTA BUTCHEE CHARLES CARAWAY ELSIE CARPENTER Shamrock Dallas Abilene Tuha Plain a DUANE CHRISTIAN JUNE CHRISTIAN JESSE CLICK BILLY COLBURN BETTY IEAN COLEMAN Abilene Farwell Hereford Winters Sweetwater JOHN COOK BILL COOKE DALE COX FRED COX JOY CULP GoJdthwaite Abilene Abilene Norton Lamesa I K KSII M K DON CUTLER Abilene WAYNE DANIEL Hamlin FREIDA DAVIS Abilene VERA DeGOOD Abilene SARA DICKINSON Abilene ANDY DILLARD Abilene BOB EPPS Pampa MRS ELTON FILLINGIM Brisco DAN FORD Royalty BILUE GANDY Forsan CLAY GARNER NORMA GIBSON WAYNE GRAHAM JIMMIE GROUNDS BILL GUNKEL RICHARD HIGGINS DAN HILLIARD MARCIA HINDS ROBERT HISE ARGENE HODGE BOB HOPKINS JANE HUGHES JIM HUNTSMAN TOM IVEY LA VERNE JACKSON S woof water Chilllcolhe Andrews Sweetwater Abilene Abilene Tye Hamlin Seminole Floy Jada Hobbs. N M San Antonio Amherst Dumas Winters Abilene Merkel Rochester Baird Carlsbad. N. M ANN HARRISON I.YNWARD HARRISON W. A HAWKINS LOU ANN HEATH PAT HENNESSEE FR KS1IMF N BETH IONES McCaulley JAMES KEELE Winters IRIS KENDALL Abilene VEDA MAE KIKER Wellington FRANKIE KING Ft. Stockton ROYCE KING Winters GEORGE KIRK Lntlelteld IERE LAWRENCE Sweetwater JACKIE LOWREY Levelhnd JUNE LOWREY Knox City I BARTON McCASH Atlanta. Go GEORGE McCullough Irving GEORGE ANN McKEE Levellond NAT McKtTTERlCK Amarillo VANNIE McMURRY Dumas RONNIE MACON Albany GORDON MAHON Lotalne PATTY MALONE Abilene LYNN MANNING Midland KENNETH MARKS Winters FRANCES MARTIN Hamlin JO MATTHEWS Rotan PAT MOORE Abilene FRANKIE MUELLER Mason MARSHALL MULLENS Abilene C. E. NEAL Luting MOZELLE NEEPER Sweetwater BOBBY JOE NEWMAN Tuscola PEGGY NEWMAN Tuscola DONALD NIX RopesvlUe KR I SII M K WAYNE PARKER Seminole CURTIS PAYNE Lamosa IERRY PHILLIPS Abilene DON RAMSEY Snyder NANETTE RANEY Stamford PEGGY RAY Caiman WELDON RIVES Rotan KATHERINE ROPER Tahaka CARROLL ROSSON Lawn HAROLD RUCKER Abilene DONNA SACKETT Pampa SARA SADBERRY Pecos PEGGY SADLER Hamilton CHARLES SARGENT Weinert BILLY B SAXON Spur MAURICE SELF Sweetwater RICHARD SELL Booker DANNY SIMS Abilene DEAUN SISSON Littlelleld NTTA SMITH Gruver LOYAL SPARKS Dallas IUANITA STAGGS Abilene IESSEE STANFORD Dunmltl HELEN STARR Levelland IANE ANN STEEN Goldrhwaite PAUL STOECKER Winters JOHN STOREY Abilene IONELLE STOVALL Abilene COY TATE Tuscola SHIRLEY TAYLOR Albany KKESHMKN BETTY SUE TEAGUE Knox City BILLIE THWEATT Gooldbusk DON T1MIAN Littlefield FRANCES TIMMONS Clovis. N. M WANDA TODD Hah Center ONA BELLE TRUE Pfamview LAURI TUCKER Abilene DELWYN TUNNELL Tahoka DOUGLAS VANDEVER Patau. N U MAE ALICE VAUGHN Odessa BARBARA WALDEN Abihn BERNARD WEEMS Botan BYRDIE WEST Abihne VIRGINIA WHITE Baud BETTY SUE WIDENER Abihn SARAH WIDMER Abihn GLEN WILHITE Abihne PEGGY WINN Yshla JANELLA RUTH WOODS Childress MARILYN WRIGHT Phmview GARY ZOOK FJoresviJh WILL ARMSTRONG Abilene EVAN BRIAN Darrouzett CORNELIA CORNELIUS Pampa WILLEEN FEELER Voss DIXON GRIFFITH Abilene W D. GUNKEL Abilene ANNELLE LOVELADY Lamesa ALDEN MACKEY Abilene CEDRIC PERRY V ichiro Falls WANDA STEWART BETT1E HOMAS HAMILTON ANN WILLIAMS SERVANDO TREVINO Clyde Ar.dtvwv Jackson, Mo Sr . Barbara. Chih. Mexico ★ ★ ★ CALENDAR OF EVENTS CONTINUED March— I- 2 Hoda Gabler 2 Mardi Gras sees BlanSit and Sutley crowned: Jerry Phillips announced as Track Sweetheart Edgar Payne crowned at T !. P. Sweetheart Banquet 5 Mrs. Cockrell speaks at Wah Wahtaysee tea !• 9 Wilson lectures with Dr. Evans and Dr. Duvall as guest lecturers 9-11 Hi Y convention on campus 10 McMurry Drug team places third at Winters tourney 17 I H R. Banquet 19-22 Nine-weeks exams 20 Science Club host to tri-college meet 22-27 Easter holidays 27 Richey. Jowell named all-conterence in basketball 30 Press Club sponsors Stuntcapades; Delta Beta wins a lirst in group while Iris Kendall and June Francis take first in singles 30-3! F T A. goes to convention in Lubbock, with Suzanne Toler as Sweetheart 31 Kiva Banquet on Blue Moon theme recognizes Mrs. Frank Knopp as Sweetheart April— 5 Founder's Day celebrated by Wah Wahtaysee pilgrimage to Dr. Hunt's grave 6 Band Picnic Gamma Sigma Banquet with April Showers theme 9 Student Council elections: Richey. Hill. Black. Craft, and White take over new offices 12 All school picnic at State Park. Shilling and Hale go to Alpha Chi meeting in Louisiana 14 Kappa Phi aives Aoril in Pans banquet 20 Junior char e! program in honor of the seniors; T. !. P. Garden Party 21 Under Sea Paradise banquet by f elta Beta’s 24 Senior Day climaxed with picnic at L nke Brownwood 25- 27 Othello presented by drama department 26- 28 Press Club to Alpine for TIPA convention 27 Class officer elections May 2 Navy Band appears in Center 4 Wah Wahtaysee Chaoel program 5 T. 1. P. picnic, McMurry Theater picnic; Ko Sari banquet: Band banquet Romanus Senatus banquet 11 Senior Assembly 20 Baccalaureate 22 Graduation .MU, NEW MEXICO, The Sunshine State State flower—Yucca. State song--Oh. Fair New Mexico. From desolate, dry plains, one can ascend suddenly into the snowy Sierra Madre mountains. New Mexico was the home of the Spanish conquis- tadors who explored and claimed the Southwest for the glory of Spain. Phoio courtesy Albuquerque Cham- ber of Commerce) Totum Presents IAN BLACK Campus Queen BOB RE1LY Chief McMurry EMILY LEDBETTER EDGAR PAYNE ;■Senior Favorites bonnie McDonald DICK RICHEY ! Junior Favorites HELEN HALL EDDIE BEHRENDS .Sophomore Favorites FRANCES MARTIN SERVANDO TREVINO Freshman Favorites ★ Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities JAN BLACK FRANCES HYNDS MARTHA CRIBB BOB REILY CHERRY ANNE FORREST DICK RICHEY JOE HARRISON HOLLIS ROBISON EDDIE HILL BRAD ROWLAND ★ ★ ★ MAURINE WILTERDING Football Sweetheart JERRY PHILLIPS Track Sweetheart JAN BLACK Campus Queen BOB REILY Chief McMurry EMILY LEDBETTER SENIOR t FAVORITES EDGAR PAYNE bonnif McDonald JUNIOR FAVORITFS DICK RICHEY HELEN HAM. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES EDDIE BEHRENDS F R F S l-I M A N FRANCRS MARTIN FAVORITFS SERVANDO TRFVINO CHERRY ANNE FORREST BOB REILY Who's Who FRANCES HYNDS IAN BLACK MARTHA CRIBB I JOE HARRISON EDDIE HILL Who's Who DICK RICHEY HOLUS ROBISON 3RAD ROWLAND MAURI NE WILTERDING Football Sweetheart I JERRY PHILLIPS Track Sweetheart !• COLORADO, the Centennial State State Uov er—Columbine. State song Where the Columbines Grow. Colorado is one of the few states in the South- west with a history founded on minerals. The vari- ous mines in the Reeky mountains brought pros- pectors from far and wide to gamble on a rich strike. Ail that is left is a series of ghost towns. The scen- ery makes the state a tourist's paradise. (Photo courtesy Boulder Chamber of Commerce) Jootball The McMurry Indian Gridmen finished the season with three won. two lost conference games, and two-won. two-lost non-conference battle figures. Outstanding events of the sea- son were: Brad Rowland's being once again named to the Little All-America team, and most valuable member of the Texas Conference, plus being selected All-Conference along with Floyd Sampson. McMURRY 13, TULSA UNIVERSITY 20 The Tribe footballers launched the season by meeting the strong Tulsa University Hurricanes. Although they lost the battle, the 33-man squad upset most of the sports writers and others who had the nerve to predict the score. McMURRY 19. MIDWESTERN 9 First win of the year came with the Midwest- ern victory in Wichita Falls. Brad Rowland capped off the game with a 63-yard jaunt to COACH WJLFORD MOORE Owens. Rowland. Hendrickson. Buckley. Miller. Sampson. Georqe. Beck, jackson. Dean, Henson. Macon Brock. Springer Reily. Sisson. Schuelke. Weems. Murphy. Middlebrooks. Millsap. Yarbrough. Sanders. Timian Burns. Jowell. Hilliard. Johnson. Kirk. Loving. Graham, Bynum. Keese. Patterson. Owens, Payne. Mitchell Polk. the one-yard line, which was carried over for a T. D. three plays later by Bill Murphy. McMURRY 19. WEST TEXAS 41 The Buflaloes of Canycn were out for revenge from the previous year and won it. especially with the help of the pin-point passing of John Mayfield. BRAD ROWLAND Bock. !92 McMURRY 37. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN 19 At the first home game of the year the Indians outdid themselves with a 37-19 victory over the Mississippi Southern Rebels. CHARLES MILLER Center. 208 McMURRY 13. TEXAS A I 20 Ken Scholz of A SI led the Javelinas to a sweet win over the Tribe to mark the first conference loss for the Indians. Rowland and Sampson made the T. D.'s for McMurry. EDDIE SPRINGER Back. 185 EDGAR PAYNE HUBERT MIDDLEBROOKS Guard. 195 End. 185 DON BYNUM End 185 McMURRY 14. ACC 24 BOB JOHNSON Back. 182 DON MITCHELL Center. 212 VESTON GEORGE Tackle. 200 The cross • town rivals, Abilene Christian Wildcats broke a three-year win streak for the Indians and won a ball game. 26-14, over a McMurry BILLY SISSON homecoming crowd of 11,000. Guard. 183 FLOYD SAMPSON WAYNE GRAHAM Co-Captain Fullback. 190 Back. 218 BOB RE1LY Co-Captain Center. 185 DICK IACKSON End. 184 McMURRY 27, AUSTIN 6 A hope of winning conference sparkled with the Austin College vic- tory of 27-6. Reservemen Wayne Gra- ham and George Owens took the night's honors, with their rushing and passing. McMURRY 34. HOWARD PAYNE 59 The Yellow Jackets from HPC took to the air and won a track meet” from the Indians. 59-34. Curtis Davenport, conference leading passer, took the day's laurels by making good five T. D. passes. DOYLE DEAN Quarterback. 170 BOB LOVING End. 195 MARVIN SANDERS Guard. 192 ALTON PATTERSON Tackle. 242 BILLY MURPHY Back. 170 SAM BURNS Guard. 195 McMIHRY 30. SOUTHWESTERN 6 The Indians brought home a final sweet victory in Fair Park Stadium at the last game of the season by defeating the Southwestern Pirates, 30 6. Mr. Inside. Floyd Sampson, played what many called the most terrific game of his collegiate career. STANLEY MILLSAP Back. 180 SABIN HENDRICKSON J. L. OWENS STEPHEN BROCK Back. 210 Tackle. 210 Back. 180 IOHN POLK Guard, 220 RICHARD BUCKLEY Tackle. 209 GEORGE KIRK Center. 175 RONNIE MACON Quarterback. 170 CHARLES YARBROUGH Back. 165 CHARLES KEESE Tackle. 230 PAUL SCHUELKE End. 192 GORDON BECK Back. 171 DOM TIM1AN Guard. 175 GEORGE OWENS End. 185 Dedicated to Charles Miller We have in him a clear picture of our ideal athlete. His physical strength has many times left us awed. His stamina portrayed the ruggedness of football, the endurance of the fields, and the conduct of good sportsmanship in competition. He was much more than strong. He had many all-round strengths. He had a strength of humor. He had ih - desire to laugh, oi at least smile, at life. Hi- was constantly ready to see everyone having a good time at living. He had a strength of character which few men have ever betaken to gain. His opportunity to be a man of charadei was evei present m a world of character training with his parents. He never failed his family, nor did his family fail him. He had the strength of competence. When he made plans with friends and offered his parting “See ya’”, he would always complete those plans. He loved life. That is why God chose to give it to him so abundantly. We. as close friends, can believe that he t( ok with him no troubles, but that where he is. he has taken a great many of his countless jobs. He had planned something great, saying See ya' , and he has gone to complete those plans -By Brad Rowland Basketball The Tribe Cagers finished the season with a 12-10 winning score. Six of the ten conference battles were won. while four were lost. Most outstanding game to both spectators and players was the ACC-McMurry game played in Abilene Chris- tian's Bennett Gym. which found the Indians victorious. COACH MEL JOWELL AND CAPTAIN DICK RICHEY Richey. McCleskey. Behrends. Jowoll. Payne, Hamilton, Graham. Owens. Sisson. George. Sims. McCash. Buckley. Caraway. Chambers, Owens. Henderson Blessing. Mitchell CARL JOWELL EDGAR PAYNE JACK HENDERSON SEASON'S SCORES McMurry, 40. St. Edwards. 37 McMurry, 56. St. Edwards. 52 McMurry, 43, Texas Tech. 70 McMurry, 47, Eastern New Mexico, 67 McMurry, 60, Wayland, 64 McMurry, 59, St. Edwards, 48 McMurry, 39. Midwestern, 45 McMurry, 47, Eastern New Mexico, 61 McMurry, 62. Wayland, 82 McMurry, 61, Midwestern, 59 McMurry. 68. Southwestern, 66 McMurry, 71, Daniel Baker. 42 McMurry. 52, Austin, 58 McMurry. 54, Howard Payne. 58 McMurry. 59, Daniel Baker. 47 McMurry, 59, Abilene Christian, 51 McMurry, 49. Abilene Christian, 64 McMurry, 58. Southwestern 47 McMurry, 68, Howard Payne, 58 McMurry, 50. Austin, 60 McMurry, 75, A I, 72 McMurry, 84, A I, 54 HUBERT McCLESKEY T. D. HAMILTON GORDON FLOP CHAMBERS Dick Richey, Indian Cage Captain, and Carl Jowell, new- comer to the Texas Conference and McMurry, were the Tribe's placements on the All-Conference basketball team for this year. Richey and Edgar Payne were also named to Stanley Wood- ward's Who's Who in Sports to round out individual honors for the McMurry Basketmen. EDDIE BEHRENDS HERBERT BLESSING ORLO MITCHELL Three seniors, Edgar Payne, Gordon Chambers, and Hubert McCleskey finished out their basket college careers at the Texas A SI game held at McMurry. Payne was a four-year letter- man, and McCleskey won three letters from McMurry. In his second year of coaching. Mel jowell compensated for his first year which was marked by two games won and 22 lost, by taking 12 out of 22 this year. Track 195C TRACK SEASON Highliqht ol the season ior the 1950 Truckmen was the third place winning of the Texas Conference Meet. Bob Williams, high lump ace. and Les Cowan, discus thrower, both won first places at this meet. Williams also took first place at the Colorado Relays, at which the Indians placed third. At the Kansas Relays, the sprint medley composed of Forrest Scott. Frantz Myall. Tommy Tyrell, and Richard Adams won third. At a tri-meet with TCU and HSU the Indian Thinlles took 11 first places to sweep the meet. The Border Olympics at Laredc found the Indians finish- ing with a second, two thirds and two fourth places. Other meets entered by the Indians were the Texas Relays tn Austin, the Southwest Recreation Track and Field Meet at Ft. Worth, and a tri-meet with ACC and Tech held at Abilene Christian. COACH VERNON HILLIARD Hodges. Sutley, Graham Mitchell. George. Higgins, Huntsman. Martin Hiiliard, Moring, Freeman. Carter. Weems. Chubb. Patterson, Arnold. Adams. Jov ell. Dulin. Burns. T. C. I . 1KKT THIS SPRING. ADAMS BREAKS THE TAPE AS MOORE CHECKS THE TIME This picturo won first placo m News P hot og- rahpy at the T. I. P. A. convention m Sul Ross this spring. HIGGINS COMES IN FOR ANOTHER FIRST 1951 SCHEDULE Dual Meet TCU. March 6 Border Olympics. March 10 Southwest Recreation, March 17 West Texas Relays, March 31 Texas Relays, April 17 Tri-Meet, ACC. Tech, April 14 Kansas Relays, April 21 Drake Relays, April 28 Texas Conference Meet, May 11 ARNOLD HANDS TO MORING IN RELAY Kootball Shows Some Action Rowland and Johnson stop an opponent George, Patterson, and Kirk clear the way again Springer goes over and through Jowell shoots while Payne stands ready to lend assistance Richey comes out on top to shoot McCleskey shoots a fancy one 4 ARIZONA, the Grand Canyon State Slate owe Saauaro cactus. State song- -Arizona. Arizona is the youngest of the states and has yet to be tamed. The country is wild and rough; mining is still a principal industry. It is most famous for its saguaro cactus and the Grand Canyon. (Photo courtesy Tucson Chamber of Commerce) ST I I) K T COUNCIL The executive committee of the Student Association is composed of representatives elected by the students of each college class, and the deans of the college. Highlighting the 19S0-51 session of the council was the sponsorship of a faculty-student reception, all- school banquet honoring the football team, all-school picnic, and the coronation cere- mony of campus royalty. OFFICERS Joe Harrison Hollis Robison Jan Black President Vice-President Secretary Ml MIT U SF.F Service tor the college is the motto of Wah Wahtaysee. Helping in 4he tuberculosis campaign, polio drive, and offering their services as ushers at the Civic Music programs, homecoming, and Willson ’ectures typify the year of a Wah Wahtaysee member. Social events included the annual tea for prospective members, annual homecoming tea, pil- grimage to Dr. Hunt's grave, and the council fire. Composed entirely of upperclass- men. it is the one group that tends to bring together the social clubs and other organiza- tions on the campus. OFFICERS Emily Ledbetter Patsy Maberry Joyce McCauley Barbara Davis Grace McWhorter President SecretaryT reasurer Keeper of the Records Artist Pianist McCauley, Ledbetter. Maberry. Younger. Soules. Blansit, Ray, Gibson, Holcomb. Hynds. Easter. Sell. Unrue. Owens, Keith, McWhorter, Wilterding, Duncan, Stephens, Sanders, Toler. BAM) The McMurry Indian Band is under the direction of Professor Raymond T. ''Prof. ' Bynum. The purpose of the Indian Band is to serve McMurry College to its fullest extent, and represent the college in every way possible. This year, the Band has presented programs for the Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club, Lions Club, and represented different groups in chapel. They made fall and spring tours, a trip to Tulsa, Snyder, and Eagle Pass. They have also presented many concerts in different towns in West Texas. Recreation for the group included a spring picnic and banquet. Bill Fiveash John Grant Barbara Harris Odis Claxton Myra Cooke Ted James Doris Johnson Don Cutler OFFICERS 1st. Sem. President 2nd. Sem. President V ice-Pesident Drum Major Senior Advisory Junior Council Sophomore Freshman Aldridqe. Barros. Bales, Beaird, Boone. Boyd, Brandt. Brenneinan, Brookshire. Carter. Claxton, L. Clax- ton. O.. Cooke, Coleman. Cribb, Culler. Daniel, Dexter. Fiveash. Ford. Grant. Gilliland, Green. Griffin, Hall. Hampton. Harris, Healh. Isbell. James. Johnson. Jordan. Kern. McGilvary. McKee. McNeely. Morrow. New- man. Parker, Payne, Pemberton. Phillips. Pollard. Ray. L. Ray. P.. Schooler. Sechrist, Starr, Turner. Storey, Widener, Williams. Winfrey, Zook. CII TKKS Under the direction of Dr. R. C. Von Ende, members of the Chanters toured Texas and neighboring states this year making innumerable appearances. Various programs were also given for local civic and church organizations. Basically the purpose of the Chanters is to encourage better singing and a deeper appreciation of all phases of mus- ical literature. OFFICERS Bonnie McDonald Pat Carter Helen Hall Orion Lewis President Vice-President Secretary Chaplain Aldridge. Bridges, Carter. Cooke, Cornelius. Craft. Davis. Ditterhne. Dunklin. Francis. Gandy. Greathouse Hairgrove. Hall Hampton. Henry. Hughes. Hunter. James. Jones, Jordan. Lewis. Maberry, Matthews. Mauldin. McCright. McDonald. McKittrick. McNeely. Miers. Mohler, Mueller. Murray, Newman Oates. Pemberton. Rives. Rucker. Schooler. Seiler. Smith. Stanford. Steen, True, Tucker. Widmer, Williams. Winfrey, Wolfe, Younger. TREBLE CLEFF The Treble Cleff was organized this year. The members of Treble Cleff are a group of talented girls in music. Under the direction of Mrs. Gypsy Ted Sullivan Wylie this group has presented several programs at different high schools in West Texas. They have also presented musical programs for the public in Abilene. The purpose of Treble Cleff is to serve McMurry College and to maintain an interest among the students in music. Gypsy Younger Ruth Dunklin OFFICERS | Co-Chairmen Dunklin. Miers. Winfrey, McGilvary, Henry. Mueller. Hughes, Younger. McNeeley. Maberry, Hairgrove, Widmer, Gandy, Mrs. Wiley, sponsor. CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION Sponsored by Rev. Doyle Ragle, the Christian Foundation is the central organization of the Department of Religious Activities. This organization is the organized expression of religion on the McMurry campus. The pur- pose of the foundation is to strengthen the religious life throughout the cam- pus through organized religious activities. In addition to regular programs each Wednesday evening, the foundation has a program of deputation teams which send religious programs into many churches during the year. OFFICERS Albert Lindley D. G. Porterfield Aleice Paschali Peggy Whitson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lindley Porterfield Paschal! Whitson OLINTEERS Seaton May Donley Wolfe Willis Adams Barrington Black Bodlne Hants Cook© Corley Daniel Davis Dickenson Durmam Duvall Ely Fatter Filllnglm Gibson Goodrich Grogory Hair grove Heath Hicks Holcomb Hunt Johnson Manning Matthews Martin Mters Miller Nelson Pemberton Ray Roper Roily Socket! Sanderson Sadler Schleuter Seller Sell Smith, B Smith. N Todd Turner Williams W titer ding Winfrey OFFICERS Mildred Seaton Louise May Zona Donley Dorothy Wolfe Betty Willis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Volunteers is made up of all the young women of McMurry who plan to enter full- time church work. Meetings are held twice a month. The programs are planned to give fellowship, worship, and specific information concerning the various fields of full-time church work. FOR I M The Forum, which is a unit oi the Department oi Religious Activities, is an organization for young men who plan to enter lull-time church work. Meetings are held twice monthly. OFFICERS Allen Adams President Roy Shilling Vice-President Adams Shilling Matthew Bacon Bowfcer Brian Brown Burgett Daniel Dittorlm Dlttorllne Dixon Fillingim Ford Gon rales Grealhouso Harmon Hopkins lohnson Iordan Martin Mohlet Morgan Moor PtumlM Pollard Rives Rucker Townsen Trotter Tucker Turner Frank Matthews Secretary - Treasurer Beauchamp Heights Birdwell Boswell Burke aick Coggins Cox Dawden Edens Eh tie Ferrell Hamilton Hamilton Hampton Harrington Kuk Lewis Lindley Louder Nelson Payne Perry Phillips Russell Seaton Sharp Smith Wayne Wilkinson Wisoman Wolfe O. P RKI.ICKH S COl (:11. Lindley Donley Porterfield Paschali Adams Shilling Matthews Seaton May OFFICERS Albert Lindley Zona Donley Chairman Secretary Made up oi the executive councils of tho Forum, Volunteers, and Christian Foundation, the Student Council of Religious Activities was organized in 1948 to coordinate all the religious activities on the McMurry Campus, and to spon- sor campus-wide religious activities such as Religious Emphasis Week. The main features of their program were: the annual fall retreat, special ef- forts to welcome new students during thg the first week of the fall semester, Re- ligious Emphasis Week, and the carrying out of their campaign to bring a Dis- placed Person to McMurry as a student. The council has as advisors Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huff. Dr. James Woodruff, and Rev. H. Doyle Ragle. McWhorter Bean Hynds Sublett TOT KM Grace McWhorter Editpr lack Lowrey lane Ann Steen } Business Managers loe Birdwell Claude Morrison J Photographers F holography Lngravtno THURMANS STUDIO SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY Printing ABILENE PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. Lowrey Steen Birdwell Morrison Anderson Burns Dudley Dunlap Hendrix Huff Ledbetter Pittard Quasi Shepard Springer Tucker Walden Walker West White WAR WHOOP Hynds Beaty Isbell Rotlill Bodine Ledbetter Stephens Clark McWhorter Bird well Dunlap Nee per Morrison Hampton Starr Beaird Hendrix West Bean Hitt White Frances Hynds Hubert Ratliff Betty Stephens Joe Birdwell Claude Morrison OFFICERS Editor Business Manager, 1st. Sem. Business Manager. 2nd. Sem. Photographers The War Whoop, the campus newspaper, is issued weekly by the journalism stu- dents. The purpose of the War Whoop is to publish a college newspaper which will cover the entire McMurry campus, giving sufficient space to each organization and de- partment included in the college. It is a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press As- sociation, and in 1950 was rated second in its respective division. Bill Holmes, director of publicity, served as sponsor. Honors won at the T. I. P. A. convention at Sul Ross this spring included: War Whoop, first in Class B newspapers; first in news-photography, and second in informal essay writing. ; I.I.KON The Galleon was launched on its twenty-sixth voyage this year with Frank Matthews as skipper and Miss Julia Luker as navigator. Its compass was set on the goal of publishing a li terary magazine containing original creative work of the students of McMurry College. It dropped anchor twice during the year to publish a magazine once in the fall, and again in the early spring. Those contributing to the thirty-five page edition in January were: Nancy Lindsey. Patsy Malone. George Ann McKee. Peggy Wise. R. V. Hagle. Bob Epps, John Turner, Dons Johnson. James Pollard. Mae Alice Vaughn. Alvin Mauldin. Elsie Carpenter. Joan Wurgler. Dan Hilliard, Ken- neth Wyatt, Sara Sadberry, Lauri Tucker. J. Payne, Wayne Daniel, Travis Jordan, Orlo Mitchell, and Frank Matthews. OFFICERS Frank Matthews George Ann McKee Peggy Wise Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Matthews McKee Wise PRESS CUR Birdwell McWhorter Dunlap Beaty Burns Clark Hondrlx Hynds Isbell Pittard Quasi Ratlifl Starr Steen Sublet! Anderson Bcalrd Bran Culp Dudley Hoath Led boiler Lowroy Morrison Robison Shepard Springer Walden Wesl White Jo© Birdwell Grace McWhorter Hollis Robison OFFICERS 1st. Sem. President Jody Dunlap 2nd. Sem. President Peggy Bodine Vice-President Byrdie West Sec retar y-T reasurer 1st. Sem. Reporter 2nd. Sem. Reporter The McMurry Press Club was organized in 1923 under the direction oi Miss Julia Luker. The purpose of the Press Club is to sponsor all student publications, and to raise them to a standrad so high that their merits and achievements will become known throughout the state. Sponsored by Bill Holmes, the main events ol the group were sponsoring Stunt Night, a fall picnic, and attending the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association convention held at Sul Ross State College in Alpine. LIMI CHI The James Winford Hunt chapter of Alpha Chi is a member of a national scholarship society. The purpose of Alpha Chi is to promote character and scholarship on McMurry campus. Members of Alpha Chi are selected by the faculty on the basis of several formal requirements. One must be of good character, of junior or senior standing, and with grades ranking in the upper ten per cent of those two classes. A member must have at- tended the school in which he receives membership foi at least one year. OFFICERS James Hale Roy Shilling Bonnie McDonald Paul Wiseman President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Hale Seaton. M. Shilling Forrest McCauley McDonald Harrison Porterfield Wiseman Hays Seaton. S. Blansit Keith W endeborn Burk Knopp Wise Crockett Lindsey U HA PS I OMEGA Douglass Bridges Miller Carter Pullig Akens Bacon Goodrich McFall Plumlee OFFICERS Barbara Douglass Bob Miller Maurice Pullig Director Business Manager Stage Manager Alpha Psi Omega was organized in 1925 as an honorary dramatic fratern- ity for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high stand- ard of work in dramatics. The fraternity is not intended to take the place of the regular dramatic club, or other producing groups, but as students qualify, they are awarded by election to membership. Social events for the Iota Delta chapter of the national speech fraternity in- clude: an after dinner coffee in President Hall lounge, a banquet in December, and an annual breakfast. Mrs. Edith Grimes and Bill Adams sponsor the group, with Miss Julia Luker being an honorary member. Spring pledges included: Loyal Sparks, Malone Keltner, Sara Dickenson. Luther Walker, Cleo Tarter, and Glenn eth Harrington. SKIMS TAI DKI.TA Organized early m the spring, the Pi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, was formed to promote th? mastery of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. Sigma Tau Delta symbolizes Sincerity, Truth and Design. Spring initiates included Grace McWhorter. Virginia Rogers, and Joyce McCauley. Birdwell Anne Clark Alvin Mauldin Peggy Whitson Ida Mae Keith Willie Spurgin Dorothy Zumwalt Blansit OFFICERS Bruce Bynum President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Historian Clark Davis Ditterhne Ely Gibson Hairgreve Henry Hynds Isbell Keith LcisseMer McDonald Mauldin Morrow Murphy Owens Russell Soules Spurgin Thompson It Richards Whitson Wolfe Wurgler Zuinwa! FUTI RE TEACHERS OF VMERICA Blansit Bodine Waldrip Spurgin Cannon Adams Agnew Sanders Baldridge Bowers Bynum Campbell Carlisle Connell Danley Davis Ditterline. F. Dttterlme. R. Easter Farmer French Hanes Hartgraves Keith Ledbetter McGilvary McWhorter Matthews Miers Nou Ray Sell South Stephens Steen Toler Walden Wescott Wendeborn West Windham Wintrey Yarbrough Younger Lassetter Hagle OFFICERS Kitty Blansit Peggy Bodine Margaret Waldrip Willie Spurgin Betty Cannon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter From the fall of 1946, the F. T. A. has maintained as its goal to promote vigor, moral discrimination, wholesome personality, helpfulness, knowledge, and leadership. Its social functions include: initiation banquet, Christmas party, and spring picnic. Sponsor of the group is Dr. Andrew W. Hunt. SCIKNCK CI I B The Durpose of the Science Club is to promote interest ond to gain more knowledge in all the sciences. The outstanding activities of the year were the tri-college science meeting with Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity and Abilene Christian College, and the Science Club picnic in the spring. This year the club celebrated its sixth year on the campus, being organized in September of 194S. The sponsors are Mrs. Marta Vo Fox and Dr. W. Norton Jones. OFFICERS John Hays Kay Matthews Jane Crockett President Secretary-T reasurer Reporter Hays Connell Harrison Perry Matthews Cornelius Hill Porterfield Crockett Cribb Knopp Sell Barrington Crockett Lindsey Trevino Burke French Neal Wurgler Carpenter Gandy Nou Zumwalt RT CLUB Dunlap Davjs Sechrist Rogers Easter Feeler Frager Hanes LaRue Lovelady McCauley McCullough Payne Pierce Raney Seaton Steen Stovall Taylor, G. Taylor. S Unrue Vandever Walden White Agnew Black Boswell Dudley Harrison Hendrix Hennessee Keele Mahon Mueller Newman Paschal! Sims Sisson Smith Snyder Thurman Timmons True Tucker Widmer Wise Yarbrough Roberts Tody Dunlap Barbara Davis Betty Sechrist Virginia Rogers OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Exhibit Chairman Open to any student interested in art. the club was organized to further develop art appreciation for both the students and the community. The club has one monthly meeting with an art program and two social af- fairs each year. Activities this year included sponsoring various exhibits, decoration of the Administration Building dur- mq Christmas, student exhibit in the Student Life Center, picture of the week in the library, and the Art Forum. Sponsors of the group are Mrs. Lois McAfee and Lloyd Blanks. I. IIRR THHATER The McMurry College Theater was organized to train students who are interested m drama in contemporary theater practice, to familiarize them with the best in dramatic literature and to make educational theater a vital and important area in the student's thinking. In fulfilling this function, they are also endeavoring to offer their audiences intelligent and adult entertainment. Highlights of the group s activities centered around speech luncheons, sponsorship of plays and McMurry Film Society, and the annual award banquet. loanne Akens ) Maurice Pullig J Mary Hitt Barbara Douglass Stanley Seaton Elizabeth Carter OFFICERS Co-Chairmen Secretary-T reasurer Program Chairman Publicity Director Social Director Akens Pullig Hi Douglass Bowker Bridges Craft Culp Holds worth Jackson Jordan McCash Sherrill Sparks Stovall Tarter Seaton Carter Bacon Dickenson Duvall Goodrich McFall Martin, D. Martin, F. Vaughn Walker Winn Bailey Greathouse Miller Wolfe Bean Blansit Hale Harrington Payne Plumlee Wyatt lun ei-: ii u. ci.i u Willis Hairgrove Wescott Ely Hicks Hinds May Paschali Roper Smith. B. Smith. N. Todd Henry Barrington Donley Houy Johnson Martin Sackett Sechrist Sell Turner Wolfe Wright Betty Willis Shirley Hairgrove Dorothy Wescott Bonnie Henry OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Reporter The Boyce Hall Club was organized in 1942, taking the name of a cooperative dormi- tory in which the members live. All girls living in this dormitory, named for Sallie C. Boyce, are members of the club. The girls work out a schedule which is convenient with their academic program, at which time they prepare their own meals and care for their home. The main goal of the group is to carry out the principles of truth, honor, and justice, and to prepare to be better citizens and homemakers in the future. I. H. R. I. H. R.. as the oldest social club on the campus, works for the building of a higher ,1 xil. Under the sponsorship of Bill Holmes, members of 1. H. R. held their annual social activities: the chili supper for exes at homecoming, their spring banquet, and a spring picnic. Pleages for the year were: Gordon Beck. Eddie Behrends, Sam Burns. Dizz Caskey. Glenn Cox. Hartsill Everett, Dick lackson, Charlie Keese, Bob Loving, Bartell La Rue, Don Mitchell. Stanley Millsap. Billy Sisson. Gene Williams, and Charles Yarbrough. OFFICERS Doyle Dean Brad Rowland Hubert McCleskey Eddie Springer Edgar Payne Big Chief Senior Chief Wise Man Junior Chief Keeper of the I edge Dean George Reily Everett Rowland McCleskey Johnson Middlebroaks Robison Schuelke Keese LaRue Springer Martin Behrends Loving Payne Mayiiela Buckley Millsap Bynum Miller Burns Sisson Carter Cockrell Morlng Patterson Caskey Cox Williams Yarorough r. i. p. Duncan Buckley Ledbetter Kendall Hynds Cribb Clark Daniel Rogers Soules King Mueller Walden West McWhorter Davis White Pechacek Widmer Younger Hendrix Francis Steen Baud Huif Hughes Stovali OFFICERS Nancy Duncan President Frances Hynds Vice-President Martha Cribb Secretary Grace McWhorter Treasurer Gypsy Younger Reporter The Good Ship T. I. P. was launched this tall on her twenty-sixth voyage with seventeen mates, her skip- per. Miss Chris, and Martha Payne, an associate member, aboard. The crew dropped anchor for several events: fir 3t was an annual homecoming luncheon honoring exes, a Christmas party given for a needy child, and the senior dinner honoring the graduates. Edgar Payne was crowned T !. P. Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart banquet in March, and was guest of honor at the spring picnic. Gobbettes wore: June Francis. Jane Hughes, Iris Kendall, Frances Kina. Frankie Mueller, Marian Pechacek. Jane Ann Steen, Jonelle Stovall. Barbara Walden. Byrdie West, and Sarah Widmer. K! V A . lcb,a m ,u •l«v«nih birthday lout Jail, the Kiva wo organised to uohold the ideals and traditions ol McMurxy and to promoto follow S'fJ1 P0,,n ‘; rcc, a cn «octal activities Following the smoker in Octobor. Gil Adams Don Crockott. Sycung Km Min. Frank Knapp and Way no Murray carrlod tho plodae shooshine boxes W '°. . w,!h ° r c PJ‘on at homocoming othor socials were Christmas party, picnic, spring banquet. and spring fishing party ..d sorr.es.er •..o shinors were David Barrows Boh Brookshire Scott Brookshire. lore Lawrence. Gordon Mahon’Dsc.n Martin. Claude Mor rtson. Jurl Nou. David Parxor Sorvando Trevino, Bill Bowlin and Bob Kern OFFICERS loo Birdwell 1st. Sew. President Clarence Hysmlth Secretary Treasurer Dwight Townsen 2nd. Sew. President Albert Lindley Sargeant-at-Arws Gil Adams Vice-President Cleo Tarter Pledge Master Birdwell Townsen Hysmlth LmdJey Tarter Adams Beights Bowker Brenneman Crockett Freeman Halo. D Hale. P Hill Horton Kirk Knopp Miller Min Murray Payne Ratliff Sheoard Thompson Barrows Brookshire. B. Brookshire S. Lawrence Mahon Martin Morrison Nou Parker Trevino DELTA BETA EPSILON Black Crockett Ward Campbell Whitson Adams Claxton Douglass Dunlap Duvall Easter Farrer Harris Holcomb McCauley McDonald Pullig Thompson Unrue Wise Yarbrough Lovelady Phillips Sherrill Staggs Vaughn Widener OFFICERS Ian Black President lane Crockett Vice-President Billie Hiatt Ward Secretary Betty Gatlin Campbell Treasurer Peggy Whitson Chaplain Delta Beta Epsilon, which celebrated its seventh birthday this spring, works toward the advancement of democracy and friendliness on the campus. The homecoming din- ner for exes began the year's social activities. Others were the Christmas caroling party for all social clubs, the annual spring banquet, a spring picnic, a presentation cf new mem- bers, and the summer reunion. The club, guided by Mrs. Phil Chappell, sponsor, took in Anna Adams, Judy Duvall loyce McCauley, and Barbara Harris as new members in the fall. Spring pledges were: Annelle Lovelady. ferry Phillips. Alene Sherrill, Juanita Staggs, Mae Alice Vaughn, and Betty Sue Widener. M) SARI Ko Sari, sponsored by Dr. Kenneth Lea. strives for supreme brotherhood and closer friendship. The stag social began the social activities of the year, followed by the rush social and picnic in the early fall, the homecoming social for exes. Christmas party in De- cember, and a spring picnic and banquet. Following the fall smoker. Edwin Connell. Jack Hall. Travis Fordan, Luster Lockett. Orlo Mitchell and Will White carried the tape-covered paddles of Ko Sari pledges. Spring squires included: Ralston Bruce. Duane Christian, John Cook. Wayne Daniels, Bob Epps. James Littlepage. Jim Morriss. Charles Sargent, Richard Sell, and Gary Zook. D. G. Porteriieid Roy Shilling Bill Schooler John Hayes Odis Claxton OFFICERS Grand Sovereiqn Chancellor Chancellor oI the Exchequer Scribe Kmqhts Grand Commander Porterfield Shlliirr? Sc'ncoie: Hays Claxton Carter Connell Fiveasn Hall Jordan Russell Sherrill White Bruce Christian Daniels Epps Littlepage Sargent Burke Pollard Cook GAMMA SIGMA Roily Stephens Maberry Isbell Sanders Anderson Corley Dudley Owens Pittard Ouast Ramsey Thompson Toler Wtntrey Beaird McNeely Tucker Agnew Mlers Sublet! Jones OFFICERS Charlene Ross Reily Betty Stephens Patsy Maberry Elaine Isbell President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Gamma Sigma was organized in 1936 to develop the cultural and friendly ideals of the girls on the campus. The main functions of the club were: Exes' luncheon at home- coming, spring Dicnic. spring banquet, and formal spring tea to introduce new members and officers. Each semester new pledges were honored with a come as you are breakfast. Miss Beth Myatt is sponsor of the group, and patronesses are Mrs. W. E. Jarrett, Mrs. S. M. Jay. and Mrs. Robert Jay. Five women. Era Jane Anderson. Ann Agnew. Sally Owens. Sue Ramsey, and Barbara Sublett. pledged first semester. Spring pledges were Kathy Beaird, Beth Jones, Ann McNeely, and Laurilee Tucker. ROM l S SK Tl S The newest social club on campus, Romanus Senatus was organized this fall to main- tain high Christian principles on McMurry campus. Working toward a goal of self-ac- complishment, promoting friendliness and school spirit, and being of service to the school and the students is another set goal of this club. Dr. Weidman and Dr. Von Ende helped organize and co-sponsor the club. Founder members were John Turner. Bill Wolfe, Frank Matthews. Jimmy French. Hugh Daniel, and Thomas Fulkerson; charter members included Robert Ditterline. Gene Ferrell, Glenneth Harrington, Jarrell Sharp, and Luther Walker. Following the distribu- tion of bids, Lloyd Beauchamp and Paul McCarty became the first pledges. John Turner Bill Wolfe Frank Matthews Jimmy French Hugh Daniel OFFICERS Pontifex Maximus Praefectura Urbis lus Cum Patribus Aeraium Saturaius Co unsiliarius Turner Dame! Harrington Wolfe Ditterline Sharp Matthews Ferrell Walker French Fulkerson Beauchamp KAPPA PHI Sanderson Miller Badine Johnson Smith Turner Hairgrove Houy Adams Akens Danley Lindsey Seaton Seiler Wilterding Wolfe Butchee Lowrey Smith Todd OFFICERS Betty Sanderson 1st. Sem. President LaVerne Adams Mildred Seaton 2nd. Sem. President Joanne Akens ?at Miller Vice-President Sue Danley Secretary Reporter Pledge Mistress High scholarship and refined standards characterize Kappa Phi members, as they encourage friendship and high ideals. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Vernie Newman, honored the faculty with a coke party in the fall, and the exes with a homecoming luncheon. Other activities included their December birth- day party, a Bobby Sox Sweetheart party, and a spring banquet. Those attaining membership first semester were Jean Seiler, Betty Belle Smith, Bobbye Jo Turner, and Dorothy Wolfe. Second semester pledges included Lota Butchee. Shirley Hairgrove. Florine Houy. June Low- rey, Nita Smith, and Wanda Todd. MIC McMurry Inter-Club Association, which has been shortened to MICA, was organized in the late spring of 1950. Its two-fold purpose was to bring entertainment to McMurry campus under its auspices, and to bring the social clubs closer together through coopera- tion toward a mutual goal. Sponsored by Bill Adams, it is made up of a siate of officers, plus two representatives from each social club on campus. Entertainment brought during the current year included a marionette show and a party given at the YMCA with each club's pledges presenting a short skit. Elaine Isbell R. L. Kirk Jan Black Frances Hynds Virginia Rogers OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Publicity Chairman Artist Isbell Duncar Porterfield Kirk Black Hynds Dunlap Easier French Relly Sanderson Shepard Rogers McWhorter Shilling Burns Miller Stephens Dean Min Turner QUADRI LLERS Hugh Daniel David Hamblin Patsy Maberry OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Quadrillers was organized to meet the growing interest in square dancing both universally and in McMurry College. It was created to give instruction and entertainment for those in- terested in folk-games, and to give a night of fellowship. The chief social function sponsored by this group was the Mardi Gras, which saw the coronation of Kitty Blansit and Clark Sutley as its royalty. Miss Margaret Godbey serves as sponsor. WtkVi i NEVADA, the Sagebrush State Stafe flower Sagebrush. State song—Home Means Nevada. Better known lor gambling and divorces, Nevada is really a ranching state. This picture taken near Las Vegas shows some of the typical plains country, with the Sierra Nevada mountains in the distance. (Photo courtesy Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce) R KG I ST R TIO Pete and Nathan pester Jody during a busy hour .... slimes and newcomers pose for the camera .... Brookshire is a good slime—he cleans up after the Campbellites . . . . slimes walk in the homecoming parade . . . .Bacon tries out for the fall speech production . . . . Wah Wahtaysee initiate new members in Wah Wah Park. HOMECOMING Brookshire beats the tom-tom . ... and the bonfire burns on and on ... . Editor McWhorter works on the Press Club float . . . .7 . 1. P. float which won the prize .... first section of the K1VA float. PRK-CIIR1STM S ACTI IT1KS Flop appears contused during Sadie Hawkins week .... Dr. V eidman entertains at the Football Banquet .... Pat congratulates Brad on East-West game bid .... barbecue seems m order for Dedication .... Cheerleaders before bonfire .... Boyce Hall chili sup- per looks good, doesn't it? .... McMurry holds a pep rally before the Brownwood ball- game. SLIMIN' l PLKDGIN Heath and Winn watch as Tuckei beats the tom-tom .... Beat Those Pirates, say Hill. Ehrle, and Kirk ... . Clark. Ledbetter, and Hendrix serve at Dr. Hunt's Christmas party. ■k ★ ★ Gamma Sigma pledges brirg stuf- fed toys to supper .... Kappa Phi's polish brass .... Min, the shoe-shine expert .... Delta Beta new members pose with Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. Easier . ... Ko Sari's sweep street .... Kiva's pose with shine boxes . . . . . H. R. rooster preens his feathers in front of the bookstore. Brookshire rescued from his rescue work where's the fish flag, Bob?____oh. no. not the bonfire again! ★ Maidenettes Starr. Widener, Bay. Phillips, and Sechrist pose for pub- licity .... Hollis stops to chat with Bar tell, lane and Frankie . ... T. D. and Scott kibitz with Myrla, Peggy. DeAun. and Bet- tie before starting for Wichita Falls . . . . slime officers showing off their caps--Eddie. Culp, and Beaty record shop . . . . Ko Sari pledges try again on the street. Big smiles on the way to Wichita Falls—having fun, kids? .... Kiva chorus line nuff said .... Elmo and Joe smile big when they return tor a ball game. ★ ★ Ehrle, Hill, and Kirk give a big smile as they demonstrate that cheerleader pep .... Boyce Hallers decorate for Christmas with the help of Mrs. Wil- kins ---Duncan, R ily, Black and Sea- ton talk about rush week over a cool coke .... Dedication barbecue and a mob .... drama workshop in the mid- dle of set designing . ... Dr. Cooke poses before the grand march at dedication. M fi North and south sides of the auditorium as we sing the alma mater_____Cribb studies Br. . qy on the sly as she works at the desk. . . . Ledbetter polishes Buckleys nails as Anne and Norma study. Editor Hynds puts out the War Whoop as Robbie looks on from a picture frame Billie talks on the phone—who is it, gal? . . . .'jobbette Stovall irons with a big grin .... pledges Widener and Phillips clean Betty Lynn's room as Louise looks on with approval . . . . McWhorter, Soules, and Baird make paper roses as Susie makes place-cards for the T. . P. banguet. Mm and uri listen cs Servando plays some music from south of the border .... Don, [-'tank, Min, Gil. and Wayne polish shoes the mass production style .... Glenneth looks over the situation at All My Sons tryouts . . . .Elizabeth, Glen, and Shel go over a scene for Crichton. HERE AND THERE Gyp cauqht at an odd moment as she studies in the Ad Building hall .... Hilliard cauqht in a serious moment .... another Kiva joke .... turn about is fair play, huh, pledges? .... Press Club lloat alter completion — good advertisement for the War Whoop, isn't it. Reily looks approving as Mr. Ben- nett crowns Jan Campus Queen. ★ ★ Maurine smiles as the 1951 Football Sweetheart. MARDI CRAS King Sutley and Queen Blansit are crowned the royalty ol the Mardi Gras. The Grand March, with an unidenti- fied angel in its midst. ★ ★ The faculty approves of this group, no doubt. + + Newcomers Sato. Bobby. Grace Marie and Margaret compare notes on McMurry. Min and Albert must really like that chili. More Howard Payne pep rally . . . . really got it, don't we. ★ All for the Indians strike up a light. Neat, huh? ★ R. L. has eyes only for Frances as others pose for camera. UTAH, the Beehive State Sfafe flower Sego Lily. Sfafe song- -Utah, We Love Thee. Utah's first settlers are still its leaders of today. Brigham Young led the Mormons to Salt Lake City in 1847. and the Temple of the Latter Day Saints still dodminates the city. (Photo courtesy Giiharr. Advertising Agency) The Mighty ATOM m q r REDDY KILOWATT Your Servant of the Century I'm a busy little atom! I split myself in two! I multiply as many times as I have jobs to do! In summer, winter, spring or fall I'm ready every hour; lust push a switch and watch me zip With light or heat or power. LETREDDY WestTbcas Utilities Company Send a Letter to Your Love . . On our specially •iesigned stationery. A type and weight for every need -in a brilliant array of col- ors Pink. Pearl Green. Ivory. Blue. May be Personalized at slight additional charge. Say . . . Thank You Promptly! With folded Notes Your choice of White. Ivory. Green Pearl! ■ Announce life's supreme ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ Napkins for event with genuine every occasion! engraved wedding Cocktail and forms. Luncheon sizes We have a wide in white and selection of the pastel shades smartest and newest Yes— styles. we monogram! ———+ Printers. Stationers. Office Outfitters Anderson Bldg 218 Cedar Street PHONES 4-5446. 4-5231. 2-2584 V . H. (Bill) HANEY Manager Factory. 241 Hickory Street P. O. Box 1560 -ABILENE TEXAS Abilene 7luck 7en, mined Qo e Open 24 Hours With Plenty of Parking Space 3901 S. 1st. Phone 4-8463 Watches Bulova Gruen Elgin Hamilton Benrus Dorlin Mido 1 3 4 Pine Street Silver Towle Wallace International Reed 6C Barton Heirloom Community 1847 Rogers - 7 au Qau Pay M ie Put Gau't Puy Petted Universal Motors fyawi tyosid JbeaUl 4th and Walnut Phone 4-4336 HOME OF SOCIETY BRAND, BOTANY 500, AND HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES 4 loiliier • ■ . Wff -c-l-.f.,;.: ■■■ rt i- i -. Abilene’s Leading Store for Men and Boys THE RIGHT KIND OF INSURANCE AT THE RIGHT TIME IS THE SERVICE EXTENDED BY pmmettephandler U O ■ N B ft. A L t-Jl W 5 U ft A NC Let Us Give You the Feeling of Security That Is Warranted Only By Protective Coverage 509-10 Mims Building Dial 4-5605 HOPPE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UPS ★ 1202-10 North 1st. St. Phone 4-8549 ABILENE, TEXAS 242 ORANGE STREET PHONE 4-6246 ABILENE, TEXAS Thirst, Too, Seeks Quality TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Products A re Good ICE - MILK - ICE CREAM When You Visit Abilene Live In One Of The BetteA. eUoteii The WOOTEN Better Service “ 1 U |l II il • n mi II II I n MIHI II IX nun ii li ii ii ii •«.. im« Rufus Wallingford, Manager Better Food The DRAKE Bob Presley, Manager The WINDSOR Cecil Warren, Manager Main Plant, 768 Walnut Substation. So. 11th and Chestnut Since 1894 Telephone 4-5266 ABILENE LAUNDRY COMPANY WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS” COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE ABILENE BRICK COMPANY MANUFACTURERS and Manufacturers' Agents of BRICK, TILE AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES P. 0. Box 1017 Telephone 4-5434 ABILENE. TEXAS IN ABILENE IT’S JIMMY PARTIN INSURANCE REALTY AGENCY Complete Friendly Service” Partin Bldg. Phone 4-8561 ABILENE. TEXAS GENUINE DAIRY QUEEN 726 Butternut THE FROZEN DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY THE YEAR ROUND — h jouy cuns 2234 South 14th Street PHONE 4-8329 STOP BY T. G. Carter’s Service Station FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE South 14th. and Sayles H. 0. Wooten1 Grocer Co. t'; Pioneer Food Distributors of WEST TEXAS ★ Quality Brands Featured by West Texas Retail Grocers: Red White Brands Libby Fine Foods Kuner Brand Foods Hoppe Auto Electric Service AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UPS ★ 1202-10 North 1st. St. Phone 4 8549 ABILENE, TEXAS Higginbotham-Bartlett Company Lumber and Building Material SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS 802 Pine St. IMPERIAL WALL PAPERS Phone 4-7117 CASEY'S DRIVE-INS HOME OF AAA COLA CASEY’S NUMBER 1 3441 South First Phone 4-8808 CASEY’S NUMBER 3 1750 Butternut Phone 2-0392 CASEY’S NUMBER 2 2023 South First Phone 2-0001 CASEY’S NUMBER 4 129 Butternut Phone 2-0433 CASEY’S NUMBER 5 Dial 4-7295 1330 N. 1st. St. SALES AND SERVICE Horace Holly Motors CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Have the Styles to Make Your Every Occasion A Happy One Clothes and Gifts For the Graduate LION HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE WFSTINGHOUSE and PHILCO Radios—Refrigerators—Laundromats Roper Gas Ranges Household Appliances 333 Walnut Street ABILENE. TEXAS Phone 2-3241 BUY THE NEW CAR WITH EVERY FEATURE PocJzjGaA Dial 3-8635 Abilene WELCOME TO... DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE PEOPLE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 242 Cypress Phone 4-7263 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 358-66 Pine • _ • Abilene, Texas Superb Service Genuine Parts Sales for CHEVROLETS and (The Most Beautiful Buy of All) CADILLACS Western Chevrolet Company South 1st St. Phone 2-3201 Bond-Binion Mortgage Co., Inc. MORTGAGE BANKERS REALTORS — GENERAL INSURERS COMPLETE PROPERTY SERVICE 214 Mims Bldg. —: — Phone 4-8017 THE B00TERY 282 Pine Street EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN COLLEGE GIRLS SHOES ALEX'S BARBER SHOP Where the customer is always wrong' 951 North Second Street ABILENE. TEXAS COX BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Good Service 1341 BUTTERNUT PH. 2-0148 THE HENRY J. The sensational new low-price car of today BOB FULLER MOTOR CO. KAISER - FRAZER DEALER Phone 2-2801— — P. O. Box 1358 FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS ABILENE. TEXAS is FUN! BALDWIN PIANOS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Abilene's Oldest Established Sheet Music - Studies Jewelry Store Teaching Materials : REX A. SMITH Ieweler Li %' ' 1167 N. 2nd Phone 2-3735 1065 N. 2nd St. Phone 4-7045 WUrfeJiMteti DISTINCTIVE STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 274 Cypress Street Telephone 4-6158 O. E. Major (Owner) Phone 2-3380 SUPREME CLEANERS LAUNDRY 265 Oak Street ABILENE. TEXAS LAUNDRY AND CLEANING Headquarters for Hungry McMurrians THE BIG CHEF Cflff HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 1407 Sayles Phone 2-0526 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hammons, Owners ABILENE, TEXAS McMurry Service Station SPECIAL WASH AND GREASE Phone 2-0447 14th and Sayles Blvd. ABILENE. TEXAS Enjoy Life — Eat Out More Often You Will Enjoy One of Our Specials ii J. R. Fielder Dillingham Fielder-Dillingham Lumber Company Cooks Paints and Varnishes . . . Wall Paper Doors . . . Windows . . . Moulding . . . Insulation DIAL 4-8171 or 4-8172 ABILENE. TEXAS FISHING TACKLE —SPORTING GOODS IF ITS HARDWARE WE HAVE IT BANOWSKY HARDWARE CO. 302 Chestnut Street— —Phone 4-4455 ABILENE. TEXAS Omega Gift of a Lifetime DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. FINE CHINA CRYSTAL AND SILVERWARE PRESLEY S JEWELERS 201 PINE Phone 4-7396 ALLISON MOTORS Hudson Motor Cars 1010-1018 Pine Street Phone 4-7221 ABILENE. TEXAS West Texas’ Most Beautiful and Most LISTENED TO Radio Station KWKC 1340 on Your Dial BEST WISHES INDIANS from THE J. M. RADFORD GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS HARPER CAFE Phone 2-0017 349 Cypress ABILENE, TEXAS SKILES MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 1151 N. 2nd. St. Telephone 2-8585 ABILENE, TEXAS ABILENE BOWLING PALACE Clean, Modern Equipment Meet Your Friends Here Bowl for Entertainment and Health 465 Cypress Street Phone 2-0224 “ §ay It R ith lowers ' PHILPOTT fLOfilSTS 24 1 Sayles Boulevard Phone 2-7891 MACK’S AUTO EXCHANGE YOUR CMC TRUCK DEALER DEALERS IN TRUCKS. TRAILERS AND CARS 2625 So. FIRST ABILENE. TEXAS RIGHTWAY LAUNDRY YOU CAN'T GO WRONG THE RIGHT-WAY B. H. GRAY, Owner 609 Oak Street Phone 4-5295 junior petite For Clothes for the Young in Heart At Budget Prices AUmasii 273 PINE ST. Compliments to the Indians J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Abilene, Texas COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS JdoTtie JlirniAfitrtL Budget Terms Available Phone 4-5283 201 Walnut St. West Texas Brick 6- Tile Co. DECORATIVE TILES — BRICK — HOLLOW TILE FLOOR COVERING —GLASS BLOCKS MODERNFOLD DOORS ABILENE, 1109 Walnut St. TEXAS Phone 4-4106 INSURED SAVING Safety of Yoifr Investment Is Assured at Abilene Savings, Current Dividend Rate 22V'l per Cent Per Annum Abilene Savings Association 190 Cypress ABLENE,TEXAS Phone 4-4309 Security Investment Company Automobile Finance and Insurance Phone 5259 442 Walnut, Abilene For Savings and Service SEE FIELDS INSURANCE AGENCY 708 Mims Bldg..Telephone 4-5700 ABILENE, TEXAS BEHRENS BEHRENS AGENCY General American Life insurance Company Life - Accident - Health -- Hospitalization - Group - Annuities 605-6 Mims Bldg Phone 4-5273 Meats Vegetables Groceries McMuVuf. Qno. MasJiet 14th and Sayles Phone 2-0132 Suds-O-Matic Where Laundry Is Done Best” Sayles Blvd. and South 14th Belvie and Les Martin, Mgrs. Phone 2-0508 McMURRY DRUG R. D. MARTIN, Owner PRESCRIPTIONS — COSMETICS FOUNTAIN — SUNDRIES 2226 S. 14th Phone 4-5644 TRENT EVERETTS CLEANER TAILOR “Press While You Wait” 1041 S. 2nd. MATHEWS PRINTING COMPANY Printers ★ Stationers 2901 Butternut St. Abilene, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF McMURRY BOOKSTORE Autographs Autographs

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Suggestions in the McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX) collection:

McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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