McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1952 volume:

Thu Totum Q52 Volume X. IX Billie Gandy . Iris Kendall . Co-editor Co-editor Jane Ann Steen . Business Manager • • oreiron I 9 Colleges an made from dreams. This. the 1952 Totem. b dedicated lo the dream of the lair Mrs. J. M. Radford. Mrs. Radford had a vision of a Student Life (lenter which would fit the varied needs of an entire stu- dent hodv. and she had the strength of conviction to work for the fulfillment of that ision. She dreamed of a build- in ;. spacious and wcll-npiippcd for the development of even phase of a student's life—social, cultural, physical, and religious. I )reams are fragile things hut, if well nourished, will grow unendingly. Ilerdreains may be compared lo those of tin late J. . I hint, founder of McMurn College. Dr. I hint env isioned a great Methodist center of learning here at MeMurrv, and dedicated his lift to making that idea an actuality . Ilis vision has not materialized fully as of this moment, but the dream is not forgotten. More people are dedicating their lives to the saint cause, and what was once called impossible is now nearing its final phase of completion. So it is with Mrs. Radford’s dream of the Student I Jfe (lenter. She gave of her time, courage, and money to make this wonderful building possible, and with the same devotion from those living after her, this gracious dream will be fulfilled—the Radford Memorial Student Life Center. The Radford Memorial Student Life Center, theme of the 1952 TOTEM reflects the • liaracter of its donor, throughout its entirety: it is warm, gracious, friendly and a monu- ment to the Christian ideals upon which it is built. The building Mrs. Radford began as a memorial to her husband, and finished it as a tribute to the graciousness of the family and their faith in the future of McMurry College. It is with deep pride, therefore, that we dedi- cate the 1952 TOTEM to our friend and benefactress, the late MRS. J. M. RADFORD. Back iow left to ricjht. Will White. Deckard Bames. fore Lawrence, Claude Morrison; middle row. Jane Arm Steen, Billie Gandy. Ins Kendal!, Beth Jones, Nina Carter. Byrdie West. Lauri Tucker; front row. Janice Thompson. Sue Dudley. Maybelle Pern! or. Era Jane Anderson. Marlhicl Middiebtook. Phyllis Mooro. Virginia Wooten. The IQ52 Totem Staff Iris Kendall Janice Thompson Billie Gandy Co-editors Sue Dudley Era Jane Anderson Pei soii a lilies Jane Ann Steen Business Manager Robbie Jay Lauri Tucker Organizations Claude Morrison David Barrows Photographers Nina Carter Beth Jones Classes Will White Byrdie West Jere Lawrence Sports Deckard Barnes Marthiel Middlebrook Sara Sadberry Virginia Wooten Advertising Shirley Taylor Faculty and Buildings Phyllis Moore George Ann McKee Maybelle Pember uvei its................... Friday, Sept. 14 Classes begin. Saturday, Sept. 15 Football game here. Saturday, Sept. 22 Football game her -. Friday, Sept. 28 Ko Sari picnic. Saturday. Sept. 29 Football • j ime. Amarillo. Thursday, Oct. 4 Rush Week begins. Saturday. Oct. 6 Football game. Hatties burg. Miss. Thursday. Oct. 11 Rush Week. Saturday, Oct. 13 Football game bore. Friday. Oct. 19 Senatus Romanus social. Saturday. Oct. 20- Football game. A.C.O. Friday, Oct. 26 Forum 'Sr Volunteer picnic. Saturday Oct. 27 Football game, Sherman, Friday, Nov. 2 Delta Beta. Saturday. Nov. 3 Band picnic. Tuesday. Nov. 4 Mid-semester exams. Saturday. Nov. 10 Homecoming football game here. Thursday, Nov. 15 Religious Emphasis Week. Saturday. Nov. 17 -Football game, at Las Cruces. Thursday, Nov. 21 Thanksgiving holidays begin. Monday, Nov. 26 Basketball game. Fast Texas Baptist. F11 Jay, Nov. 30 Wah Wahtaysee banquet. Saturday. Dec. 1 Kiva social. Monday, Dec. 3 Basketball game. Texas Tech. Tuesday. Dec. 4 Basketball game. St. Edwards. Monday, Dec. 10 Basketball game. Way- land College. Monday, Dec. 17 Basketball game, Midwestern. Wednesday, Dec. 19 Christian Foundation Christmas party; basketball game, Shep- pard Air Force Base. Thursday. Dec. 20 Christmas recess. Monday, Dec. 31 Classes begin. Wednesday. Jan. 2 Basketball game, Tay- lor University. Saturday, Jan. 5 - Delta Beta. Thursday, Jan. 10 Dead Week. Saturday, Jan. 12 Basketball game. Aus- tin College. Thursday. Jan. 17 Exams. Thursday. Jan. 24 Basketball game, Brooke Medical Center. Friday, Jan. 25 Basketball game, Brooke Medical Center. Wednesday, Jan. 30 Basketball game, East Texas Baptist. Saturday, Feb. 2 Forum and Volunteer Banquet; basketball game. Sheppaid Air Force Base. Monday. Feb. 4 Basketball game, Brooke Medical Center. Tuesday, Feb. 5 Brooke Medical game. Thursday, Feb. 7 Rush Week. Thursday, Feb. 7 Basketball game, Texas Afil. Friday. Feb. 8 Rush Week; basketball game, Texas A I. Tuesday, Feb. 12 Basketball game, How- ard Payne. Thursday. Feb. 14 Rush Week. Friday, Feb. IS Basketball game, Austin College. Saturday. Feb. 16 Kappa Phi Bobby Sox party. Tuesday. Feb. 19- -Basketball game. Way- land College. Friday, Feb. 22 Alpha Chi tea; basketball game, A.C.C. Saturday, Feb. 23 Delta Beta banquet. Saturday, March 1 TIP banquet. Thursday, March 6 Willson lectures. Friday, March 7 Mardi Gras. Saturday, March 8 Kappa Phi banquet. Friday, March 14 Ko Sari picnic. Saturday, March 15—IHR. Thursday, March 20—Mid-semester exams. Friday, March 21 Band social. Saturday, March 22 Science Club picnic. Friday, March 28 TIP social. Saturday. March 29—Kiva banquet. Friday. April 4- Senatus Romanus pichic. Saturday, April 5—Gamma Sigma banquet. Thursday, April 10—Easter holiday. Monday, April 14—Classes resume. Friday. April 18- TIP picnic. Saturday, April 19 Ko Sari banquet. Friday. April 25 Delta Beta. Saturday, April 26—Band banquet. Friday, May 2- Gamma Sigma social. Saturday. May 3 — Romanus Senatus banquet. Thursday, May 8 -Dead week. Thursday, May 15—Final exams. ( on ten Is . . Reservation Personalities Administration Classes Athletics Organizations Features Advertisers R M)FORI) MEMORIAL Bl ILDING Reservation TUI I) II ISTB TI ) IU ILDIMC 1 pjkt Irfi: Kino Alls Building I |� |m i riglil: Ovmnasiuin I ,ovver lofl: rl Building Lowor right: Band House STADIUM I IIK IIOCK O |{I)KN Opposite uppoi loll: TENNIS COURTS, WITH BOYS DORM IN BACKGROUND Opposite upper right: IRIS GRAHAM MEMORIAL DINING HALL I ACU n IU) Opposite lower lelt: WAH WAH- TAYSEE PARK Opposite lower right: THE PRESI- DENT'S HOME I fr.1111 iranrr J H 1? « Hi « IS I i111111 Th Indian almosphere-js on the reservation . . . Dr. and Mr;;.' O.� ke prepare to sing (lie Alma Mater . . . That's it ''fish owing those slime caps . . . Looks like this bunch has just sniok- i the pipe of peace .. . Four winds, bring down fire from heavers . . ..They arent's tired-Just resting . . . The dancers talk to the winds in their tribal dance . . . Indian dancers sur- round the campfire. V e v Anne Clark CAMPUS QUEEN Dick Richey CHIEF MeMURRY Jody Dunlap SENIOR FAVORITE Eddie Hill SENIOR FAVORITE Peggy Whitson JUNIOR FAVORITE Buddy Dulin JUNIOR FAVORITE Kathy Beaird SOPHOMORE FAVQRITE Bob Epps SOPHOMORE FAVORITE Mildred Akens FRESHMAN FAVORITE Jim Bales FRESHMAN FAVORITE i mineral ip CAMPUS FAVORITES JoJv Dunlap Juri Non SI NI OP Anne Clark Frank K JUNIOR Doris R. Johnson JUNIOR Billy Wayne Sisson 1-KHSI I MAN Nckla Vaughter Gene Marcum SOPI IOMORI- ByrJie West Charles Carraway l uniwrs'[ Byoung Kcc Min Rehearsal scene of Noah with Mo on top of the ark . . . Big preparations for the Volunteer Rummage Sale ... Noah, his wife, and the Noah family . . . Miss Rabke demonstrates a stance . . . Sobbers at the Wildcat funeral . . . The cheerleaders carry on ... Let's have a little handshaking. 1 (I in i nist ra 11 o n The President s muial Message Lite is in the living ol it.' Ii is not what we make about but what wo do. not what we have but what we are; not what we ros.-ess but what possesses us, that counts that is life. This is summed up in the statement of Jesus: For a man’s life con- sisteth not in the abundance o' the 'hings which he posses- sed. Again let me say. Life is in the living of it. Altogether too much the ten- dency has been to measure a man by his bank balance, his weekly or monthly deposit, by the sire of his lock-box or his safe These things can never measure the man. Regardless of the house one lives in. the car one drives, the clothes one wears, or the nature of the food one eats, the man himself is mind and soirit. what he is in the innermost recesses of his personality. Man is what he is. stripped of oil material thinas as he stands alone before God. The whole point in education i-. the development and unfold- ing ol this inner man through study and excenence to en- large the mind that one may see clearly think deeply and comprehend broadly, through human relationships and Divine fellowship to strengthen faith, elevate hope, and develop out- going and unselfish love. Thtr is education. The most damaging heresy of this age is not in the field of theology and religion, but in the field of educa- tion. The most damaging heresy of this age is ihe current and widely accepted idea that the maior purpose of education is to qualify one to hold a job. to start with the largest possible beginning salary and to end up with the greatest possible degree of physical and social security. Whatever importance we attach to these things, and we do not gainsay them, this is not education; rather, it is a by-product. Education is in the realm of knowledge and conscious being the development oi the ability to think straight, to judge accurately, to evaluate precisely, to adiust one's self to reality, and to possess one’s mind of as much of truth as possible. This is education. Education is the enrichment of the mind and the enlargement of the spirit. Life is in the living of it. Seek ye first these things, and the other shall be added unto you. For life is not meat and drink, but righteous and joy and peace in the realm ol mind and spirit. HAROLD G. COOKE. President McMurry College idwinistratiou W. B. McDANIEL Dean of the College k k k ARVALEE CHAPPELL Dean of Women k k k GORDON BENNETT Executive Vice-President VDMIMSTK VI’ION Wl) I CI l.’H W ILFORD MOORE Physical Education ELIZABETH MYATT French VERNIE NEWMAN History MARY LEE RABKE Physical Education H. DOYE RAGLE Religion ARNOLD RICHARDS Business Administration ANDREW C. ROCKOVER Business Administration ROLAND T SCHAEFER Helifjion and Education RUTH SCHAEFER Gorman GEORGE STEINMAN Roligion JENNIE TATE Mathematics S B THOMPSON Government RICHARD VON ENDE Dean ol Music ADA C. WILKINS English CHARLES WOOTTON Theory and Piano GYPSY TED SULLIVAN WYUE Vole BILL SMITH Dietitian DM IMS'I I'RATION M) FACULTY GARNET GRACY Business Manager JEROME VANNOY Registrar WILUAM J. ADAMS Speech OLIVER A RUSH Veteran Housing Administra- tor and Direct or o 1 Student Center RAYMOND 7. BYNUM Band WILLIE MAE CHRISTOPHER English JIM ELLA FISK Hoitess President Hall EDITH GRIMES Speech MARY ELLEN HAYES Organ and Piano JOHN HILLARD Biology ROSIT A H. HOLLAR Librarian LLOYD D HUFF English ANDREW HUNT Education FRANCES HYHPS Director o 1 Publicity and Publications W. HORTON JONES. JR. Chemistry MEL JOWELL JUUA LUKER Mathematics English P. E. H P KEAN Malhoroaflcs and Physics JAMES McCOLLOUGH Art Cl! DI VTF.S LT. COMMANDER LANDIUS WILKES Naval Reservo Station Abilene R L BLACKBURN Abilene MRS GUS HALL Baud MRS. H. I H1RSCH Colorado City MRS. ELIZABETH ALLEN A Mono MR JOHN DAY AbiJ«ne MISS OLNA WINFREY Andrews MRS. CARRAH HALL Abilene MR K. C McCASLAHD Abilene HERMAN GAY Wylie C. A. FARLEY Merkel MRS. NAOMI ROBINSON AbiJ«n« J. E. PRESLEY Abilene MRS HENRIETTA NELSON Abilene GRADUATES OUIDA PENTICOST Abilene MRS. FRANCIS VERNELL DAVIS Abilene ROYCE McCOLLUM Ab:!ene CORADY BAKER Lueders FANNIE CUMMINGS Abilene EULA WEST Merkel THOMAS MOORE Aspermonf PEDRO HERRERA San Angelo MAGGIE SEYMOUR Hamlin REX KEMP MRS. NAOMI ROBINSON San Angelo Abilene MRS. NORA FOSTER Merkel CLAUDE MORRISON Abilene u sses SENIOR OFFICERS Frank Knopp Bonnie McDonald Jody Dunlap Betty Sue Stephens Teddy Jo James Virginia Rogers (not pictured) President Vice-President First Semester Secretary Second Semester Secretary Reporter Representative SI MOHS RICHARD ADAMS. Roseoe Maior History Kiva. 51-52; Press Club, 51- 52; Track. 50-52. ANN ARNETT. Amanita Mator B A IAN BLACK McLean Ma.at: R.c-1 ogy Delta Beta Epsilon. 49-5': Pres.. 50-51 MICA. 50-51,- Tim. 50 51; Student Council Sec,, 50-52; Representative. 49-50; An Club. • 50; Who-� Who. 50-52- H ‘� � tvatt' i Princess. 50-51 NORMA BAIRD Kermil Mai:-: B A Reporter lot Business News ol the Week TIP, 49-52: Vice Pres 51-52; Toxa University Amarillo Junior Calleg WINNELLE BOWERS. Ab Je ne Motor: Sec. Eil. FTA 49 5 Ail Club, 50-52 KITTY BLANSI7, Hamilton Maior; Fnqltth Walt Wahtays � � . 50 52: Keeper o! Ih? Records, 51 -52: Alpha Chi. 50 5?.. VieePr-s.. 51-52; Kappa Delta Pi, 51 52 Reporter. 51-52: Alpho Pn Omega, SI-'--?., Sigma lau Delta. 5U-52; 1'tA, 49 52 Proa., 50-51: McMuicy Theater, W-52. DICK BRENNEMAN bilberk Motor B A Band. 49 5.' Hr-� 5152 Klva. 49 52. Sec-Tie.� .. 5152. BOBBY CARTER Abilene Motor P. E Track 48-52; 1HR 46-52. FTA. 51-52. P E. Club. 52. TSTA. 5152. Intramural Council, 50-51. Pie� � Club. '50, DOYLE BYNUM. Snyder Mai t Bui Ad Butin� � Club. 49 50; Alpha Chi. 52: Kappa Delta Pi 51-52. ANNE CLARK. Coleman Motor; Sec Ed Sigma Tau Delta. 51-52. TIP. 49-52: Pro� 51-52 Prey Sigma Tau. 51-52: ETA. 49-52: Press Club. 5 S2; War Whocp, 50-52: A« . Ed, 51-52; Kappa Doha Pi. 51-52 Wah Wahtay� � ? � . 51-52; Reservation Princess. 51-52. SAM DANIELS. Lockney Maior: P E Christian Foundation. P. E. Ciul . 52; Intramuiali. 4952: FTA 51-52. BLANCHE M1ERS COX Rolan Major; Sec. Ed. Chanter . 48 51 Girl � S- tn. 50-SI; Caimmi Sicjma 4952. Purltarneimmau. 4 � 50, ITA. 50 52. Ouadrillers. 48 52: WHA. 4849; Vnlunl«wM5. 48-52 BARBARA DAVIS. Panton.il Motor: Sec. Ed. Ail Club, 48 S VlcePres. 49-52: TIP. 48-52: lie 49-50: Wah Wahtayso-e. 49-52; Kap pa Delta Pi. 51-52; FTA. 5152, Me Murry Theater. 50-52 BARBARA DOUGLASS. B«i Spring Mator: Speech Wah Wuhtayse� --. 49-52; Delta Beta Epsilon. 49-52; McMurry I'heaU-i. 49-52. Alpha Pal Om ga. 49 52: Pie� .. 51-52. HMMY DAVIS. Lamcsa Mai or. Elem Ed Pre� hman Ropresentative rTA 49-52; Sec.. 51-52; Kappa Delta Pi. 50-52; Sec 50-SI Volunteer� . 50 52: Chanter� . 51: Historian. 51. Wah Wahlaysee uniforms, now and ten years ago. SENIORS IODY DUNLAP. Abilene Maior Am Am Club. 49-51: Pres . 50-51 Sec . 51-52: Press Club. 48 51; Vice- Pros 49-50 Sec.. 50-51. Pro . 51; Della Beta Epsilon. 49-S2: Reporter. 49-51; Sec.. 51: Wat Whoop. 50 51; Totem. 49-51: Soph Class Reporter 43-50, Senior Favorite.- Who’s Who. 51-52: Senior Class Sec. 51-52 ELEANOR RUTH DUNNAM. Sham rock Maior: Reliqlon Chanters, 49- 50: Volunteers. 49-52: Sec , 51-52. RUTH DUNKLIN TURNER. Ma,os: Music Ed. Chanter. 49-52: Treble Clel. 51-5?. Girl’s Trio. Chanter Sec. 51-52. GENE FERRELL Odessa Maior Religion McMuiry Theater 49-50: Forum. 49-52,- Pres 51-52; Council ot Religious Activities. 51-52 Sena tus Romanus, 50-52: Pontile Maxi nius. 51-52 VESTON GEORGE. Monahan Maior P E Football. 48-52: Co- Captain. 51-52; Track. Basketball JHR. 49-52. Senior Chief. 51-52 SUE FRENCH. Sweetwater Motor: Organ President Hall Pies . 51-52, Vice- Pi..� 50 51. Who's Who; Alpha Chi. 51-52 FTA 51-52: American Guild ol Oiganist . 51-52- Galleon. 48-49 COYITA GRiFFEN. Santa Anna - Maior Speech Band. 48-52. Sec 49 50. Totem. 4849. McMuiry Thea ter 50 52- Gamma Sigma. 52: FTA 50-52; Parliamentarian 51-52; Kup pa Delta Pi 50-52: Alpha Psi Omega. 52 r iN HALE, Hern,letgh Major: B A JOHN HAYS, {killing ! Ma.or Chemistry. Science Club, 49-52: Alpha Chi. 50-52 Ko Sari. 49-52: Christia.i Foundation Pres 51. GLENNETH HARRINGTON. Major: Speech Senatus Romanus, 50-52; Alpha Psi Ornoqa. 50 52; McMuiry Theater. 50-52; Forum; Chanters. 50- SI: Male Chorus. 48 49: Intramurals Klva 49-52; Reporter 50 EDDIE HILL Ab.Jene Maior: Chem- istry Freshman Pres, 48 49: Chanters, 48-50, Band. 49-50: Head Cheer Leader. 49-51: Student Court ell Representative. 41-51: Who’s Who. 5C-52: Senior Favorite. 51-52: Kiva 49-52. SABIN HENDRICKSON. LtilohoU Mjm. Bus. Ad Football, 50-52: CoCaptain, M All-Texas Team 51-52: Lillie All-American Honorable Mention; Alpha Chi. 51 52. Who's Who. 51-52: Co-Edilot ol Weekly Bus News SUSIE HUFF. Pampa Ma.or: P. E. IAM1E FAMESON. Abilene Maiot Totem. 50-51: TIP. 49 52; Sec. 51-52: S-c. Ed FTA. 50-52 Art Club. 48-49: WAA 48-52. TEDDY JOE JAMES. Amarillo Major: Music Ed Band. 48-52: Chanters, 49-51: Kiva, 51-52 Reporter. 51-52 Senior Reporter: FTA. 50-52. Chiel and Princess are interviewed during coronation. SENIORS LEE IONES. Afcilsne Ma-r Eui JAMES KINSEY By, Spring Mi 'i. Ad. B A Qisadrillcrs 50-52 Howard County luniot College. IDA MAE KEITH. Colorado City Mon i See. Ed and Enqlish Ban i 40 49 ETA 48 52: Historian 51-52: Alpha Chi SO 52: Sigma Tau Delta Si - r-cas 51-52: Kappa Delta Pi. 51-52 Wah Wahtayseo, 50-52. Reponor. 51; Pro� 52 FRANK KNOPP. Cleburne Mater: Biology Ktva. 49 52: Pres 51 52 Alpha Chi. 50 52 WILLADEAN LAPOUR Herrr.leigh WAA 50 52 BOB LOVING. Abr ene -Ma.or Bui Ad JHR 50-52. See 5152 Foot hall. 49 52 All Conference. 5152 Intramural . HARTWELL MARTIN Monahans Ma’ot P E Football 48-52: Track 48-52. P E TTA 49-52 PEMM 51 52 MARVIN MAYFIELD Abilene Ma tor: Bus Ad. 1HR. 49 52. Track 49-51 Main PATSY MABERRY. McC auiey Man English hantors f-'-i FT A 4« 52 Gul Sextet. 50-51. Wah Wahtay� � 49-5?: Sec Tres. 50-51 War Whono 50 '•VAA 48 50, Gamma Sigma 48 5? -Tres. 50-51 Jhaplaln. 49 50 Vic-. Pres.. 51-52; lunlor Clau See. Tres. 50-51 Pro� Club. 51- Quadriller� . 45-51 Sec-Tres.. 5 S1 BYOUNG KEE MIN Korea Ma.or History. Kivo. S 52. Who� Who. 51-52. University '1 Korea. 47-49 ROLAND MOORE. Abilene Maior Religious Ed Forum. 49 52. West Texas State College: Hardin-Stm mans University HALLOCK N MOHLER, Motor Hi� � ory banters 50 51 F mm 50-52: Quadrilleis 50 S2: Christian Foundation Publicity and Deputation Chair man. Tfl-52; Sam Houston State Teacher� College. VERA MOORE. Abilene Ma.or E!e rnontary Education FTA. 51-52 Texa Wesleyan Colloge HOMER McBRIDE. Ab. ene Maior Bus Ad Sigma Tau Delta 50 52 Art Club. 49-50: Business Clul 4951. Galleon. 50. MOREEN MURPHY Ahi ene Man. Elem Ed. Kappa TV-ta Pi 49 57: FTA 50-52: Sigma Tau Delta. SI-52 SENIORS MARY HELEN McKfLVARY Her ford Mti -: Music Ed Band 48-52. Thanter . 48-SI. SALLY OWENS. Abi ene - Maiot Elom Ed Sigma Tau Delta SI-52. Alpha Chi. 51 52 TTA. -13 52; Kap- pa Delta Pi. 51-52: Gamma Sigma. 50 52: Reporter. 51-52: An Club 43-52. Wah Wahtaysoo, 5052 JUKI NOU. Eatonfa -Maiot: Math and Sec. Ed. Kiva. 51-52; Sclmct Club. V.‘ 52. Kappa Delta Pi. 50-52: Pin , 51-52. FTA. 50-52: Vko-Pim . 51-52: Run nor up l r Chief McMuriy, 51. WESUE OWEN. Corpus CJrrufi Maiot: Biology Science Club. 50 52, Sigma Tau Delta. 50-52: Uni vcrsities of South Dakota and Wis- consin GEORGE OWENS. Anson- Maiot P E NATHAN PIPKIN. Macodou Ma-or History Klva. 43-52; Forum. 43-52. ALTON PATTERSON. Baling Ma-ct: P E. IHR. 49-52: Bia Chief 51-52. Football. 48-52, Captain. 50-51. FTA. 50-52. Track. 48-52 football. 48-52. JOHN POLK. Ma.ot. B A Football Vt 52: IHR 5152: FTA. 50-52: Pam funtot College. IAMES PLUMLEF Odessa Ma.ot Speech Band. 47-48: MeMutty Theater. 49 52: Alpha Psi Omega, 50-52: Foium 43-52. IAMES POLLARD. Vet non Maiot Speoch. Ko Sati. 43-52: Band 43-52. IACK REESE. Ablknc Maiot: Spooch VIRGINIA RODGERS. A month Maiot: Ait Chanters. 4950; TIP 49 52: Ties 51-52 Art Club. 43 52. Pies , SI-52: Sigma Tau Della. SI 52 Kappa Della Pi. 51-52; Vico-Ptes 51 52 Alpha Chi. 51-52. Senior Rep- resentative; FTA. 51-52. JOYCE ROBERTS Mobeefr Ma.ot. Elem Ed. Wah Wahtaysee. 40 51. Keeper ol Record . 50-51: Pies . 51; Delia Beta Epsilon. 50-51; Tros, SI; Ait Club. 43 51 Alpha Chi. 50-Sl FTA. 4351 Kappa Della Pi. 50-51 Sigma Tau Delta. 51. BETTY SECHRIST. Spur - Mator: Sec. Ed Band 49-52: Maidonetto. 49 52 Chantct . 48 51: Ait Club. 50-52 Soc-Tre ., 50-52 Ouadnllets. 48-59; Boyce Hall Club. 43 52. FTA. 52. LYNDALL SCHLUETER. Roby Maiot: Religion Voluntect . 49-52: Wat Whoop 49-52: Christian Foundation WILLIE SPURGIN. Merkel Moot MARY STEWART. Vernon Maiot English FTA 49 52: Tie 50 51 Sec. Ed. Volunloets. 48-52. Sigma Tau Delta. 50-52. Marshall. 53-52,- Aft Club. 49. Inltamutal BETTY SUE STEPHENS, An on Mai t: Elem. EH. Gamma Sigma, 49-52: Vir . Pies.. 50-51 Marshall. 49 50 Wah Wahloysco. 43 42; WAA 48 52: Somor Sec FTA. 50-52 McMuiry Theater. 48 19: MICA. 49 51 BARBARA SUBLEI I Avoca Maim SAM THURMAN, Big Spring- Maiot: Elem Ed. Wah Wahtaysee Sec B A Golf. 5152: Howard County 49-52: Gamma Sigma. 50-52: Press lunior College. Club. SOSI: FTA. 50-51. CLEO TARTER. Sweetwater Malor: Speech Band. 49-50: Klva. 49-52; McMuiry Theater. 49-52. Alpha Psi Omega. 50-52. JEANNE UNRUE. Abi ene Maiot. KENNETH WEAVER. Abden Elom. Ed. McMurry Theater. 49: Maior: Art. Art Club. 50-52. Speech Club. 49 Art Club. 49-52: Reporter. 52: Delta Beta Epsilon. 49 52: Historyian. SO: Chanters. SI; Wah Wahtaysee . 51-52: Aitist. 52; FTA. 52; Sweetheart. 52: Kappa Delta Pi. 52. IAMES WAYNE. Almagorda. N. M. Maior: History Forum. 49-52. s i: iors tANlCt THOMPSON. Lorkney Maior: Elem. Ed Gamma Sigma. 49 52.- Marshal. 5DS1 Pics. 51-52. FTA. -S?-!.?: Kappa Delta Pi. 50-52 Sigma Tau Delta. 50-52: Wah Wall taysoe. 51 52: Ait Club. 50-51; Press Dub. 51-52: Totom. 51-52: F:o;h man Favonie. WAA. 52. EDWIN CONNELL. Anion Mai or: Math. Ko Sail, 50-52- Science Club VLM: FTA. 50-51: Alpha Chi. 51-52 Tennis, 48-52 DICK RICHEY. Lebanon, nc . -Maior: P E Student Council Pic ,. 51-52 Who-� Who. 50-52: Paikotbail. 48-52,- Captain. 50-52; Ktva. 51-52: lunioi Favorite. P E Club. 52: FTA. 49-52: Kappa Delta Pi. 50-52: Press Club, 51-52; lunior Representative. Intra- mural Director. SO-51 RONNIE MCDONALD. Abilene - Maior. Organ Delta Bela Epstlorr?- 48 52; Parliamentarian. 50-51: !un lot Favorito.- Sigma Tau Delta: Al pho Chi. 50-52: Sec.. 50 51; Pres.. 51-52: Senior Vice-Pro� .; Chanters. 50-51: Pres., 50-51. Amoncan Guild ol Organist . DON BYNUM. Abilene Maior; P E. Football. 48-51. IHR. 49-52, Sigma Tau Delta. 50-51. RICHARD BUCKLEY, Knox City- Ma,oi P. E Football. 48-52: Track, 48-51: Press Club. 50-51. R. L KIRK. Abilene Motor: English Ktva. 49-52- Cheer Leader. 49-50; Forum. 49-52. MAURICE PULLIG. Sweetwater Ma.-or: Speech. Sophomore Fav- orite; Junior Class Pres : Vice-Pros. Student Council. 51-52: Alpha Psi Omega. 50 52: Pres . 50 51. McMur ry Theater. 50-52; City Federation ol Womoni Clubs Scholarship Award. v juniors JUNIOR OFFICERS Billy Wayne Sisson President T. D. Hamilton Vice-President Myrla Holcomb Jack Hall Secretary-T reasurer Student Council Representative A MU A MAE ADAMS GILDER ADAMS ERA JANE ANDERSON A LIE ANDERSON DECHARD BARNES We i ne f Burkett Colorodo Ci iy Gatesville Abilene CHARLES BEENE EDDIE BEHRENDS Tuha TROY BOONE AbWeoo RALSTON BRUCE Loraine LOTA BUTCHEE Abilene MARY ANN BYNUM DOROTHY CARRIER rOYCF CURTIS BILL DAVIDSON ROBERT DAWSON Rovvena Abilene Phinx Seven Sisteru Abilene RICHARD DEATS ROBERT DITTERLINE ZONA DONLEY SUE DUDLEY BUDDY DUIIN Big Spring Wink Petty ton Anson CoJo a-Jo City IUDY DUVALL TREVA ELY GRADY EVERETT JUNE TRANCIS MADELINE GREGORY Chikheas Dalhart Dteckeknndge Mineral Wclh Hobbe. N. M VIRGINIA GOODRICH BETH GARRISON KEITH GREATHOUSE SHIRLEY HAIRGROVE BARBARA HALL Pecos Ranger Rogers, N. M Spur Carden City JUNIORS IACK HALL W1LLA HITCHCOCK IO ANN HITT MYRLA HOLCOMB fLORENE HOUY Demin?. W Moi Cisco Tghot'i FtvdciKkabuig IACOUE NELL HUNTER Abilene MARGARET IAMESON Abilene DORIS E JOHNSON Stamford DORIS M. JOHNSON Andrew� CARL |OW ELL Dmuniti ORIAN LEWIS ROBERT LINDSEY I AMES LITTLEPAGE LINDA LOCKETT LUSTER LOCKETT Anaon Burke II Snyder Novice Novice LOYD LORANG DEON MARTIN KAY MATHEWS ALVIN MAULDIN PAUL McCARTY OBY McGLAUN ANN McNEELY ALEX OATES ANN PATTERSON WELDON REVES Allowi. II Met Pa in pa Midfond Roche lie Abilene Luedora Abilene Mid anJ Abilene Rolan ANNA IEAN ROBERTS CURTIS ROSENBAUM 5HIEGO SATO BILL SCHOOLER IEAN SEILER Haakell Clyde Tokyo, lapan O Donnell Abilene JUNIORS EDNA MAE SELL Beck� : A. C. Shary Spur GRACE SHARP Tahoka ALENE SHERRILL Odessa BILLY WAYNE SISSON LUlhlMd BETTY BELLE SMITH Grow DOUGLASS SMITH Winter� VIRGIL SMITH McCaulley LOVAL SPARKS Cufhburl IONELLE STOVALL CLICK AbrJarte MAURO TREVINO St. Barbara Chicuahua. Max. BILL TUCKER Albuqucrqua. W. Max. ANN WALKER Cross Plains LUTHER WALKER Wc.narf DOROTHY WESCOTT Seminole JOSEPHINE WHITE WILL WHITE PEGGY WHITSON SARA WIDMER GENE WILLIAMS Rofan A Iron Midland Abileno Colorado City JAMES FREEMAN KENNETH WYATT CHARLES BEENE FRANK FLORES Hamlin Slephenville Cisco Abilene JUNIORS Ode to a Mesquite Stump By Will White O there ye squat, ye record of the deed That scorned us all. and made us to believe 11101 crime pays not. although that it be fun To mar. destroy, lay waste, and say well done. T was on a moon-bright night that ye last stretched Your scrawny arms unto the rainless skies And harbored in your hair, a creature dire absurd Who could but hoot that I'm a Kiva Bird The villains came, whoever they may be. Clad strong with sparkling hatchets in the dew: It was with aid ol pillow case each hid his head; Their blades' hack at your heart said drop dead. And then ye fell, as Greece and Rome did fall. Your brown bones cracking as earth came fast. While in your top. the human gave no sound- With silent curse he rode you to the ground. While brother trees nearby wax firm and tall Your fate to be a runt is fastened shut. Remembrance lodges in rny throat a lump: Forever you'll remain but just a stump If I should die and pass to worlds unknown. 11 every wish of mine be made command. I wouldn't do away with income taxes, But, God, make mesquites Immune to axes II!!! Six maidenettes in Wah Wahtaysee Park . . . The fountain is frozen, but Orlo sheds his coat . . . Brock, Sisson, Hendrickson and Loving, all Texas Conference men . . . Kiva's five foreign students, Mauro, juri. Mm, Shiego, and Ser- vando . . . Monday night folk gaming in the social hall. . . Sophomores SOPHOMORE OmCCRS Scott Brookshire Bob Epps Cathy Beaird Jere Lawrence President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Student Council Representative I W ALDRIDGE CATHRINE ASHTON DAVID BARROS DAVID BATES CATHY BEAIRD Lawn Sundown Rteckenndqe Levelktnd Ralla IXOYD BEAUCHAMP BILLY BOB BOLIN BONNIE BOYD EVAN BRIAN SCOn BROOKSHIRE Dumas Sweetwater Sweetwater Dauouzotl Mineral Wells CHARLES CARAWAY Tuha DUANE CHRISTIAN Abilene JACK CHUBB Son Angelo I ESSE CLICK Hereford IEANNA COLEJ.1AN Sweetwater JOHN COOK V AYNE DANIEL SARA DICKINSON BOB EPPS BUDDY FARNES (lokfthwaile Hamlin Abilene Pampa Winters BILLIE GANDY NORMA GIBSON WAYNE GRAHAM BARBARA HALL BILL HAWTHORNE Forsan Chilhcothe Andrews Carden Cify Nacogdoches SOPHOMORES PAT HENNESSEE Fhydodn RICHARD HIGGIN Hobbs. N Me MARCIA HINDS Amherst EDDIE HODGES AbtJono IO JOHNSON la, Cruces. N Met BETH JONES UcCoutby JAMES KEELE Winters IRIS KENDALL Abifone BOB KERN Monuh-i'r: VEDA MAE KIKER Wellington ROYCE KING WinJet i I ERE LAWRENCE SweeJwnfet JUNE LOWRY Knot Cily RONNIE MACON All-tny GORDON MAHON Lot ame LYNN MANNING Unllind HAROLD MAPLES Cnydft JAMES MARSHALL Abilene JIM MORR1SS Vanhorn SOPHOMORES FRANKIE MUELLER Mason PEGGY McCASH Y sJeta GEORGE ANN McKEE LoveHand VANNIE McMURRY Dumas TRAVIS McNAIR Ovalo RALPH McNEELY Abilene WAYNE PARKER Seminole WILLIS PARKER Eden MARIAN PECHACEK Abilene KELLY PIERSON Whiiewifrjht DON RAMSEY Snyder DON REAVIS Shamrock FLORENE REID Abilene KATHERINE ROPER Tahoka HAROLD RUCKER Abilene BILLY SAXON Spur SARA SADBERRY Pecos MAURICE SELF Sweetwater RICHARD SELL Booker DE AUN SISSON Litllelield HARTSILL EVERITr Abilene JOHN BUCKY HAWTHORNE Nochoqdoches ROBBIE JAY JAMES KIRBY Roby Perrylon SOPHOMORES NITA SMITH Gruver JUANITA STAGGS Abihne JANE ANN STEEN GoMlhwojJe COY TATE Tuscola SHIRLEY TAYLOR Albany BETTY SUE TEAGUE Knox C ty FRANCES TIMMONS Ciovj� . N. Mcx SERVANDO TREVINO Sta. Baibaia. Chihuahua. M� x ONA BELLE TRUE PJalr,Y,ew LAURILEE TUCKER Abilene JACK TUNNELL Tahoka MAE ALICE VAUGHN OJ � o BARBARA WALDEN Upland GERALD WATSON LevellanJ BETTY SUE WIDENER Abilene BERNARD WEEMS Rolan BRYDIE WEST Abilene GLEN WILHITE Abilene MARILYN WRIGHT Plainview GARY ZOOK Fhteevllle ARGENE HODGE Wini i CORNELIA CORNELIUS Pampa SKIPPY MORSE Dickinson WANDA TODD Hale Center SOPHOMORES Jerry is the wet fish ... Taking time out from registration are six Abilene beauties . . . Billy and Nelda pose at the fish pond ... Button up Slime Marcum . . . The visit payed by ACC is in- spected . .. Girls intramurals in full swing. fresh i ii ci i FRESHMAN OFFICERS David Stephens Billy Adkins Margaret Riddle Jo Ann Stockton President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Student Council Representative PAT ADAMS BILLY ADKINS BERT AFFLECK MILDRED A KENS lOE ALLEN MM BALES BOBIE BATES PEGGY BEATY GLENN BENNETT KAY BESSIRE RONA MERLE BLEY BOBBY BOYD ROSE BRADY ANN BROCK DOUGLAS BROWN NEWBY BROWN GERALD BURKE IERRY CARR NINA CARTER DAVID CASEY Rail Haskell Seminole Abilene Sweetwater Hermleiqh Gatesriffe Lubbock Seminole Abilene Borqer Levelhnd Lorain Sweetwater Hamlin Fluvanna Idalou Hamlin Silver City Brady Winter Carlsbad. N Met Hamlin Abilene Winters D. P. AMMONS BILLY ANDERSON MARY LOU ANDERSON MARY ARCHER RAYFORD BALDWIN BILLIE CATES Adietty JOYCE CAUSSEAUX SHANKS Abilene GAYNELLE CLECKER Roecoe GENE CLEMMENTS Clorts. N. Me MARVIN CLYNCH Children FRESHMEN CAROLYN CRIDER Roswell, I! Mo RUTH ANN CRUMPTON Odessa LAWRENCE CURTIS Plain JACK DARNELL Abilene JOE ALLEN DEAN Homhn SUE COMER ELAINE CONNELLY MELVIN COOK EDWARD COOPER OPALINE COX Mason Abilene Vcf a Extcllmo Paletcta PAT DEASON PERRY DIXON ELBERT MOSS BOB ELY GLENN EVANS Be r jvt Morso Lnmoea Amarillo Taboko NANCY EVERETT BETTIE rOSTER TOMMY FRY MARY GANTT ELSA GARCIA Muleahoo Fatwell Sweetwater Hobbs. N Mex €1 Paso CHARLES GATES PATSY RUTH GREEN JANE GRIMES MARGARET GRISHAM CLIFFORD HALL JdsJou Lora me Novice function El Paso VELMA HAM SANDRA HANKS JIM HARRISON MORRIS HARTGRAVES ROB HAYS Luodats Abilene Coleman Moryneal Rennzsehu FRESHMEN DON HENDLEY Abilene KEITH HENDRICKS Odessa JIMMY HODGES Ft. Stockton ALLEN HOLLADAY Waco TONEY HOLLY Plain v tow HER3HEL HOMER Lovolhnd MARY ANN HUDDLESTON Kermif BILLIE HUFF Pampj BARBARA JOCHETZ Slaton W. D. JOHNSTON O Bnon PATTI JONES SwMfwrator JIM IOWELL Dimmttt DORIS KENT MuJe hoe MARGARET HAYES Tttnt DAVID KNOPP Cleburne KENNETH KNOX Abiiene RICHIE LANE Stanford DIANNE LEFLER Abitone MAURICE LEWIS Sw« lwol� r MARYLYN LOGAN Abilene LOU LOW Hobba. N. Mon DAVID LOYD Veoo LIZ LUJAN Socorro. N Mo . SHERIDAN MALLOT Now Or ham. La BILL MARTIN Loraine HARLEY MAYBERRY Roby HOPE MEDINA Chihuahua. Me . MARTHIEL M1DDLEBROOK Winter WANDA MOFFETT Hobbs. N Mo . DANNY MOORE Balls FRESHMEN PHYLLIS 10 MOORC CHARLES MOTE BENNIE MiGLASSQN NORMA McMAHON DURWOOD NOE Hamilton Dublin Denver City A bile no Plain view DU LIE NEWBERRY SARA NORMAN GWEN NUNN MARY LOU ODELL WENDELL O'KELLY FtoyUiKJu Cahiado City Abilene Lneders Band DARLENE PARMER Cttco TROY PARNELL Bother MAYBELLE PEMBER Stolon OTIS RATLIFF Pknnview PEGGY RENFRO Abilene CHARLES RICHBURG Ro to® LUCY RICHMOND Silver City MARGARET RIDDLE Ovato BOBBIE ROBBINS Snyder CHRISTINE ROCKOVER Abthno KENNETH RODGERS Plainview DON ROWLAND Hamlin MELBA RUCKER Abilene BOBBIE ANN SABIN Abilene LOAL FRED SHELTON Avocx� IERRY SMITH Odessa JOHNNY SMITH Petenbutq ELAYNE SNODGRASS Fhydada JO STANFORD Mianro DAVID STEPHENS Martin FRESHMEN 10 ANN STOCKTON Tujco q HERBERT STRAUGHN Coleman W G. STRICKLAND Burkett JOHN SYRIOS Botget CLYDE THOMAS HatkiU THELMA TUCKER Big Spring MARILYN VAUGHN Barger NELDA VAUGHTER Hatkell IOE WALKER Ouonnah LOU IEAN V ATKINS botayotte. La KAY V.’EBER Snyder EVELYN WEST Hawley MARGARET WEST Abilene ORLIE WHITE Silver Cily. N Me BETTY WHITFIELD R .—� 11, N Me RITA WHITEFIELD KAY WOOD LA GAYTHA WOOD VIRGINIA WOOTEN ANNETTE WRIGHT Sweetwater Pearsall Seminole Ballinger Plainview BILLIE HUFF Pampa SHIRLEY BOWEN Abilene FRESHMEN Anything can happen on a band trip . . . even landing in jail... A wildcat gets a little bit of a hair trimming ... Larry opens another toy at the TIP Christmas Party . . . Sank-U-Santa Claus . . . Mrs. Hunt tells Santa Claus that he might drop a few hints to Dr. Hunt about her Chrismas gift. amm l th leti THE 1951 SEASON'S REVIEW Although gridiron upsets arid mis-iorecosls were com- monplace all over the nation. McMurry tuliilled its pre dictions as Jar as the Texas Conference race was con corned during the 1951 season. A pre-season predicting contest taken lrom conference radio managers, sports editors, and publicity directors put the Tribe in fourth place, as did several sports magazines and that’s exactly where they wound up. While compiling only a 3-7 win-loss column. Wilford Moore's Indians lived up to expectations in other depot • merits also. Sabin Hendrickson, powerful fullback, was cited in pre-season releases as an outstanding back in small colleges ol the Southwest. Hendrickson came through to lead the conference in ground gaining and scoring almost the entire season Although he rntssed a game. Austin College, he came out second in rushing with 949 yards and scored a total of 60 points The Littlefield ace rated Honorable Mention on the Associated Press’ Little All-America squad All-Texas Conference selections in December contained a quartet of Redmen. Guard Billy Sisson and back Stephen Brock were on the defensive eleven while center Bob Loving and back Hendrickson were among the ranks of the offensive platoon. If any one factor could account for the Indian s below average showing in 1951. it would probably be ”mex l erience. The Redman roster was adorned with 23 freshmen and transfers and coaches Moore and Mel lowell began the season with only 10 lelterrnen Seeing final service for McMurry were seniors Sam Burns. George Owens. Alton Patterson. Veston George. Hendrickson. Don Bynum and Richard Buckey. WILFORD MOORE Athletic Director and Head Football Coach VESTON GEORGF. AND SABIN HENDRICKSON Tube Co-Ccptains FOOTBALL ALTON PATTERSON Tackle. 242 McMurry 18 SEASON S RESULTS Mew Mexjco Western 6 McMurry 13 Midwestern 35 McMurry 20 West Texas State 28 McMurry 7 Mississippi Southern 54 M' Murry It Texas AA1 20 ’McMurry 13 Al ilene Christian S3 ’M Murry 19 Austin College 7 M Murry 12 Carr.well AFB 01 ’M-Murry 13 Howard Payne 47 McMurry 33 Mew Mexico A M 14 TOTALS - — McMurry 102 Opponents 330 'Texas Conference Games TEXAS CONFERENCE ROUNDUP Team W L Pet. ACC 3 1 .600 UPC 3 1 .G00 Texas A l 3 1 .600 McMurry 1 3 .250 Austin 0 4 .000 DON BYNUM End. 185 WAYNE GRAHAM BILLY SISSON BOB LOVING Bock, 209 Guard, 183 Center. 195 m SABIN HENDRICKSON Co-Captain, Bock. 205 VESTQN GEORGE Co Captain. End. 200 BENARi- WEEMS Tackle. 230 CARL lOW ELL Back. 195 STEPHEN BROCK B.r.k. 190 GEORGE OWENS End. 180 Vestcn t orge act a quatletbock a Woy te Graham. Harlwntt Kt min and Sabtn Hendrickson toke piocfic Uthdollc. McMURRY-NEW MEXICO WESTERN McMurry's I9M Indians opr-ncd the to. noil season in line fashi n as they rode - New Mexico Western Mustarias to an ifl-6 standstill In the newly-recandltion .i In tun Sm hum Rain held up the gacno almost ten minutes, but approximately I'.'OO f- tl-iil hunary came liack after soatterina for covet liotn the downpour. Buddy Foines and Satin Hendtickson wete the powerhouse Item the i-ginning and the pinpoint passing o! quait ifock Call loweli was also noteworthy Hendticks n rambled lot 162 yards Fornes grabbed 128 and Jowell completed 1 cl 10 passes for 83 aid The tribe dtd not break the scoring Ic until early in the second quarter, however when Hendrickson scored hom the thtee. ending a bDyatd dnve Pioy. with the help I luml • and penalties, soosawed at mid held until the final period when Hendrickson talli-.l agam this time from the nine, and a few minutes latet loweli slipped through far another hem th« no Coach A) Johnson's Mustangs got going late in the final quarter and it was Robert White who • muted tut the New Mexicans ROBERT MORSE Sack. 155 EDDIE HODGES fockfe. 183 IOHN POLK BUDDY FORNKS a� «ni. ?is fl.-i.-jt, w McMURRY MIDWESTERN A Milw-Mlem pcworliou !� a well a McMurty lumljlss, lntnc p4Jons an I w«ak dofonsiw play tho ■- nml utlo? loetors a� th Indians flem Wlctula Fall� rolled over McMuriy a Till � ? -13 1 «dote a lull Indian stadium Tti-' Midwestern wet aide It ora lit stait Th« gaino was hardly two minutos old whon tlioy l.fokr tin .and Udaro tho quartet had «lapsed limy hold a roaring 21-0 load Tho 1.- a] In lions madr- a minor comeback in the second period however and MU h ad 1116 at hulltlm 1 ll was MoridJit Mr 'atl h w-dl wh ' n .rkc-J vet McMurry a initial tally and winqtwt iVpIv'.. hr •'' sc-’f-d ill ••ilin Mc-M Jc ir)id. wn Eddie ifodqni kicked lhr Inti M-Muir'. extra p'illl •! tl o BeOSOH 'Ii Iwrtiriii i I i 'lpt win •am' n tw runs la Pwi ihl M . i ' a rail l.y la k r fklui' • a | ien li. ... H I m. i i f.' mr V«-;1.||, and a Iona iaiu i l.y Pill, H-ps-a Jim’i.rin Pill H iwthoit’f how- two ht'k :. ItjM-ky ll.nvthinno uni Slippy AJo� «• flow to Item rui' 11.� '• i.af. Al! three transferred to MrMutty from Southwestern DAN HILLIARD Guard. 18S SAM BURNS Guard. 190 RICHARD BUCKLEY Center. I9S BILL HAWTHORNE Tackle. 239 CHARLES MOTE Tacklt. 90 r-AVID LLOYD Back. 65 McMURRY-WEST TEXAS STATE Roiuvonglod West Texas Stato cam back strong In the third period, attot a sluggish lust hall, to hand the MeMurry Indians their second consecutive deleat. 28-20. in Amarillo Bately 4.$00 tans saw the local Tube control the lust hall but then the Buffaloes exploded lor three quickies'' in the third quatiet to leave the Indians qiogqy With loe Allen Dean at the quarterback slot, the Tribe rolled to paydirt six minutes alter the opening kick all Sabin Hendrick- son plunged over tin tally Early in the second hall WT's Lnnny Rico laded back to post. a rushing Indian deflected the ball and Rillv Sisson gobbled it up and stomped across the stripes In the final quarter, Carl lowoll made his debut. He passed to Stephen Block lor 4$ yards and a T. D. but late in the game his pass was intercepted by Buffalo Don Patterson who raced S$ yards to count. McMURRY MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN It want l os tad os the scoro Indicated, but the Mississippi Southerners rambled over the Tube tor� $4 7 In Hatllesburq in a lull Faulkner stadium The Rebel ground defensive was ml during most o the initial quarter, but then the Missistippiaiis began a passtna attack and registered a 20-0 lead by halltime An Indian air attack, which clicked ail evening, gave birth to the locals’ only score Carl lowell tossed a 4$ yard spiral to George Owens, and then 2$ yards to Stephen Brock in the end cone. It fake lot oi ,'owell to opttalt a football team. Jim. It it serves as manager let the 7ribe ler Carl i a iinrltr at the quarterback pair and Mel. cider brother, is line coach. JIM BALES End. 95 TOE ALLEN DEAN Back. 183 DON ROWLAND End. 70 GERALD WATSON Guard. 220 DAVID KNOPP End. 18$ DAVID CASEY Sock. 170 With thirl tail Hying. Irethman fullback David Loyd take It on an end ■round and xltdex pa� t Indian opponent 'or o long gain. McMURRY-TEXAS A I McMutry Trxux Conference crown hopes received a wvn? i lt as ill� ' Indians were administer� .! a 20-14 whipping by Texas A l in an initial TC contest on the Rc-servation The lavelinas shuck lightning Iasi McMutry received th kldtoll. tumbled and A l lecovoted. It was Reggie West who I soke away on a 44 yard gallop to initiate scoring IV startled Trrl ■ � corn lo li!e iu� t l oforo the half Billy Sisson pounced on a Hog tumble and shortly after Stephen Brock went over standing up from the 7.3. C i-Captam Sat in Hendrickson engineered the Indian's lmal scoring drive H« gathered 38 yards of tlie 80 yard drive and plowed ovei Irom the on? McMURRY-ABILENE CHRISTIAN A completely out classed Indian eleven were slaughtered 8 I ' by ACC. traditional cross-town rivals in Fair Pork before V.tXX) onlookers This was the largest margin either of the trams had plied up against the other in the 19-gatr.e sories. The previous differ- ence in points record was a 33-0 Wildcat win in 1942 Sabin Hendrickson scored both of the McM markers. Bill Hawthorne blocked a punt. Richatd Buckley recovered it and foe Dean htl G?utgo Owens with a pass before fullback Hend- rickson rooted ever Another Rodman score came later in the third quarter after Allen Patterson fell on a short Wildcat kick. The cross-towners received two penalties and then Stephen Brock made a spectacu- lar catch of Carl Jowell's aerial on the five. Hendrickson itomped .retoss and Eddie Hodges booted good to complete Tribo scoring. BILLY ANDERSON Back. 180 JERRY CARR Tackle, 95 OTIS RATLIFF Back. 16 5 DON HENDLL'Y Tackle. 190 1AMES COUCH Center. 190 KENNEIr! MAY.’. End. 175 McMURRY AUSTIN COLLEGE McMurry emerged !rrm the Toxas Conference cellar and spoiled Attaint College's homecoming when they handed tlv Kangaroos a muddy 19'? dotout in Shatman. The 1,000 Kanoativ exes ( 11 samowliat secure when iho Indians trailed 7-6 at halltim . however. mud-caked Wayne Graham hit Indian pay tint deep into the thud quaiter when he crashed over Irotn the nnefoot line Wdh only lour minutes U-lt in the game. McM halfback Billy Anderson intercepted a pass (tom Austin's Eddlo las ph atid took it within seven voids ol the qoal line. David Loyd, operat- ing at the lullktfick slot in tho absence cd Sabin Hendrickson, found a foothold in the mud and slipped -vet right tackle (or tho final score Tin� game was the Titled lourtli c njeoitlve victory ovsr the Kanqaroot and put an end to the Indians live-gam:- losing streak McMURRY CARSWELL ArB '•«swell's precision living machine roared past McMurry in Fort Worrh. leaving a score ol 61-12 in Us path. It was the seventh straight win for tho miqhty Bombers of Carswell Air Force Base Although the service team's lineup liidudi-d a h.-M ,A stars. McMurry tn� tqe-i from tfw game with die loading ground gamer of Iho day Sabin Hendrickson totaled 161 yards in 17 attempts and accounted for both Tribe tallies. Hendrickson brought the tnoagd Fori Woilh ciowl to its I eel In tespeci in the third quarter when he raced 64 yards through the Bomber eleven lor tho Indian's lust counter His second was a one.yard plunae in the last second of play. RONNIE MACON Back. 170 ALLEN HOLLADAY Center. 183 ACTION SNAPSHOTS Ocpe f 1 ’ Slipped Whoa t It Old Hots HARTWELL MARTIN Bock. 65 McMURRY HOWARD PAYNE McMURRY-NEW MEXICO A M Home-coming spun at McMurry wa� oampened as the How aid Payne Yellow Jackets i'-Hod ty ihe Indians V 13 before 4.000 Ians The Yelfow Jack� � clinched a tie lot the Texas Conference cham- pionship as then sensational guar ter bock. Sonny Davenport who picked up C'ii yards via the air around, sparked them to victory Howard Payne led 20-0 at the hall Alter the lockets tallied early in the thud quarter the locals came to lilo. David Loyd earned the kickoll to the Indian 43 and it was Loyd again who sliced over the linal 14 yards to count Goorqo Owens tecovorwd an HPC lumhte to set up the Indian's j‘ ci«i and last tally Carl lowed passed from th II to end Owens Coach Willord Moore's McMurry Indian footballers closed out their • ‘1 season with a convincing ; 14 victory over New Mexico AAM in Las Cruces, thus compiling a 3-? win-loss column lor the season. Sabin Hendrickson unruled a 7Syard thriller and Eddie Hodges I-voted q � :l l lio score. Lot the New Mexicans came back alue. They .i e.- i wnlield and it was again Di Car; who bowled over to put A M ahead ut halftime Richard Higqins took the second hall s opening kickoll and rambled 79 yards untouched to Ihe double marker and Hodges again tied tho score At this punt th Redmen completely look over and the Las Cruces •ie'enso fell apart Hondiickson started it all with a S2-yard T. D and then Carl lowi-ll pans-vl t Dm H wland and George Owons for successivo scores. HOMECOMING GAME McMURRY vs HOWARD PAYNE flack Billy Anderson runs bock an intercepted ateial os a Yellow lackrl defender lunges tot the kill. Anderson got by Trieres an unidentified pile up ot Indian linemen at Jett as an HPC i itieaks through the line but here comes line backer Allen Holiday Wonder who got who? kfust hove been o hard un to catch because end George Owens appears fo be jatpina tor btealh as a Jacket pulls up behind. There s a hole thinks Ihe Howard Payne speedster, but does he e© linebacker Bob Loving and halfbock Skippy Moore at right. Kenneth Mays and Bosie Wterns bring up the roar. There's big talk around the teepees... Everybody looks cold but happy . . . That's the spirit, Fella . . . Three eager Chanters begin their teepee ... Exes Hynds and Ledbetter survey the head- quarters . . . We're gonna wrap that team around the Totem Pole . .. Lehton is welcomed by Kitty . . . It's a windy corner, but the band doesn’t seem to mind ... All the Wah Wahs are in step. THE McMURRY CHEERLEADERS OF 1951-52 At top: Mascot Head Cheer Leader CAROLYN FINCHER JOE CRAFT Assistant Cheerleaders: Konn Wyatt Deon Martin Byrdio Wost lone!I© Stovall Click Ccrge mentor Mel lowell talks :t over with lack Henderson and Captain Dick Richey. All Conference selections, both Henderson and Richey will bo lost via graduation. BASKETBALL 1353-52 SEASON REVIEW Third time's a charm” could well be the philosophy of basketball coach Mol lowell. Tho 1951-52 cage season, hts third, brought one-third of the Texas Con- ference flag to tho Reservation. The In- dians shared tho title with ACC's Wildcats and Howard Payne’s Yellow Jackets. McMurry boasted two leading scorers for the season among Texas Conference teams. High scorer was Carl Jowell who tossed in 533 points worth. His scoring in conference play totaled 174 points for a 21.7 average por-gamo. Jack Henderson was the TC's No. 2 point-maker. He concluded his play for the Redmen with 428 points. Of these, 129 were scored in conference contests. His TC scoring average por-gamo was 16,3. All-Texa3 Conference selections con- tained tho names of four Indians. Carl Jowell and Dick Richey ranked among the All-Stars for the second straight season and Jack Henderson also rated the first team. Freshman Fred Shelton was placed on tho All-Conference second team. Despite tho onesided 7-21 win-lass record, the Indians had a comparatively successful season. During pre-confor- once play, the locals met many teams out of their class. Some of the high-ranking opponents wore Brooke Medical Cen- ter. Sheppard Air Base, Taylor University. Southwest Texas State and Texas Tech. McMURRY S 1951-52 INDIAN CAGERS Front Rov . left to right: Jack Henderscn, Dick Richey. Carl Jowell. T. D. Hamilton. Fred Shelton Middle Row: Charles Caraway, Don Landrum. Billy Anderson. Otis Ratliff. Eddie Behrends Top Row: Don Rowland. Bob Hays, Jim Bales. W. D. Johnson. Jim Jowell. Clyde Thomas. Ed Cooper lock Hcnocrr.oo 70c� up lot o nnchander 0701ns! t.’io Texas Tech Pel R-jiieiz Tech won SI-Cl I F MURRY'S TEXAS CONFERENCE REVIEW MeMURRY (•) AUSTIN COLLEGE 6« In their Texas Conference opener. the Indians !oM a heattbreakcr. is the Austin College Kangaroos eked out a 64-51 victory. The Kangaroos held a live-point lead wilh only lout minutes k-tt and •tatted a stalling routine Don Landrum spoiled the act by stealinq thr ball and mtting a long shot. Moments later Dick Richey drove In lor a crip shot then the locals wero only a bare pom! behind Time lan out howev.-.t, and the Tribe was handed its lust conference loss. McMurry was paced by Jock Henderson and Carl Joweli, who bucketed 22 points each. CARL JOWELL Center. 6' T MeMURRY 64. HOWARD PAYNE 63 McMuny's Indians broke irn li-game losing streak as they trouncod tli' highly regarded Howard Payne Yellow fackekt 64-63. The Indians were led by the high scoring a! Carl Joweli and the � e- l oundinq and hustling of team captain Dick Richey The Indians, who ttailed lh-.' Yellow locket throughout the Iasi hall, came trom behind In the last 20 seconds o! play to nip them as lowell hit a lump shot The score was tied nine umoa and it changed hands 18 Joweli was easily the high |x.lntef for lh night, hitting the net lor 31 tallies. Dick Richey tied lor second place honors with Melvin White ol HPC. each gotting 20 tallies. CHARLES CARAWAY Guard. S' 6 DICK RICHEY Captain Guar J. 6 T D. HAMILTON Forward, 6' 2 JACK HENDERSON Fotwaid, €’ McMURRY 81. TEXAS A I 56 Coach Mcl lownll's caqors spill a two-gamo souc in Kingsville with the Texas A 1 favclinan Tho initial game was paced by lack Henderson who poured in a mini oi 26 points, Tho Indians led 4 46 at half-time and at the end ol th« third period had doubled the Megs score. 64-32. Coach lowell removed the regulars at this point and s-nl in his roservos to finish the contest High scorer for the lavolmas was Boh Bmndt with 11 points. McMURRY 6S. TEXAS A 1 75 Tho second and final fray with the Kingsville now wai altogether a dlilorent story as the lavchnas edged the Indians 75-68. The Hogs hit 62 per cent of their shots, which is unusual in anybody’s ball game. Tho Redmon manogod to toss in 44 por cent, but It lust wasn't enough lo take the opposition. High sectors foi tho Hogs were Ralph Buckle and Harlan Huibregste. who pitched In 23 points apiece High man lor the game went again lo Carl lowell who sacked up 24 markers. McMURRY 74 HOWARD PAYNE 66 Fast breaks and Catl Jewell's aecurocy with tho push shot sent tho Indians lo their second conference victory over the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets, to the tune ol 74-65 Jowoll was deliniloly tho star of tho evening with 36 points, coming within throe points ol tho conference scor- ing record lor one game. The record was sot by McMutiy's Horshel Kimbtoll in 1949 Tho Jackets wore leading by 12 points in the middle of tho third quartor. but the Trlbesters whittled It away and were leading by four points with but 20 seconds remaining. The locals managod four moto tallies before the closing buzzer. McMURRY 52, AUSTIN COLLEGE 48 McMurry's Indians put themselves into a tio lor the Texas Conference lead and gol revenge loo whon thoy bested Iho Austin College Kangaroos 52-48 In their second meeting, Jack Henderson sparkod tho Redmen in a fourth quar- ter tally but it was Austin's Floyd Cash who edged Hen- derson for high point honors with 21 points. Henderson got 20. The Indians lumped Into a two-point load in the fourth period by virtue ol Fred Shelton's push shot only to see Dempsoy Watkins tie il up again at 44-44. Dick Richey's four points put the locals out in front for good. EDDIE BEHRENDS Center. 6' 2 FRED SHELTON Fotwaid, 6' I ' OTIS RATLIFF Guard. 5 8 DON ROWLAND forward. 6' V ISM BALES Guard. 6 2' McMURRY S3, ABILENE CHRISTIAN ( ■ McMutty s failure to hit from «he free throw lino spelled defoat (ot as tnoy w.-ni town i of-jre the ACC Wildcats 63 S3 Dospito the closeness ot the game it was cleanly played Only ono player fouled out. but be was the important factor of tho Tribe machinery. Carl Iswell. The score changed hands an amaring 71 times, and was tied seven others The Rc-dmcn held the lead until 1:3(1 before the end of the gam-' lames hit a set shot to put ACC ahea t 60-59 for keep , then IowolI fouled -ut The Wildcats then went into stalling tactics that kept the Indians runntna In circles and committing numerous fouls The top scorers in the contest weir Harold Thomas of AOC with 20 tallies and Fred Shelton ot McMurry witn 17 Wildcat Bill tohnson followed with 16 and lowell meshed IS McMURRY SO ARII ENE CHRISTIAN 56 MrMurty's Indian Trite tasted sweet revenge' as they ttiurvdered over the A tlcn Christian cogers 59-56 in an over crowded McMurry gym. Coach Mel Jo well's aggregations win over the Wildcats threw the Reservoir, nmeri into a three way tie for tho Texas Conference champion- ship The Cats and Howard Payne share in that title. Carl lowell. leading TC scorer, started the rally with three minutes re- maining whon he tossed in two buckets to tie the scoro at 55-55. but it was looeo' lack Henderson’s four points that pul the contest on Ice Hondor- son's fust shot sank with a minute lefi and as the Wildcats became frantic at stalling strategy he meshed another and tho Indian rooters rocked the house lowell captured game-scoring honors with 19 points: Fred Shelton man- age i I 8 Harold Thomas and Kenyon Hicks of ACC tallied 10 each for tho losers. CLYDE THOMAS BOB HAYS Forward. 6 2' forward, 6' 2 ED COOPER forward, 6' I BASKETBALL 1951-52 SEASON RECORD McMurry 70 East Texar. Baptist 76 McMurry 69 Brooke Medical Center 84 McMurry 64 Eastern New Mexico 66 ‘McMurry 64 Howard Payne 63 McMurcy 39 Eastern New Mexico 57 McMurry 65 East Texas Baptist 67 McMurry 64 Texas Tech 84 McMurry 74 Sheppard Air Base 84 McMurry 61 St. Edwards 50 McMurry 65 Brooke Medical Center 76 McMurry 47 Wayland 71 McMurry 63 Brooke Medical Center 75 McMurry 43 Southwest Texas 87 ‘McMurry 81 Texas A d I 56 McMurry 41 St. Edwards 49 ‘McMurry 68 Texas A d I 75 McMurry 53 Midwestern 61 ‘McMurry 74 Howard Payne 66 McMurry 59 Sheppard Air Base 80 ‘McMurry 52 Austin College 48 McMurry 46 Southwest Texas 81 McMurry 73 Wayland 67 McMurry 63 Austin Col logo 64 McMurry 59 Abilene Christian 63 McMurry 72 Brooke Medical Center 79 ‘McMurry 59 Abilene Christian 56 TEXAS CONFERENCE ROUND UP Team— V L Pts. Opp. Pet. McMurry 5 3 530 501 .625 Abilene Christian 5 3 562 503 .625 Howard Payne 5 3 586 498 .625 Austin Collego 4 4 464 477 .500 Texas A d I 1 7 467 630 .125 BILLY ANDERSON Guard. 5' 0' !IM |OWELL Forward, 6' 2 W. D. JOHNSON Forward, 5' T' IT,2 I'll CK I’RIA IEW Although the Texas Conference Track and Field Meet In Kin'jsville had not rolled around by the Totem press deadline, some information is available which may bo significant as to the Indians' potentialities. The Tribr.sters started off with the Border Olympics at Lared . but raptured only 3V« points. Wayne Graham i ik 2nd place in the discus and Hartwell Martin tied for 4th iri the broad jump. Fort Worth s Southwestern Recreation Meet was next cn the schedule and the locals managed 8 points. Hicham took the discus event and Richard Adams placed 2nd in the 880. Highlight of the cinder season was at the All-College at San Marcos. The Indians managed 30 points to take 2nd place. First places were captured by Carter in the 220. Chubb in the 440. Adams in the 880 and mile. Entries to the annual Texas Relays at Austin wore low. but Coach Wilford Moore's squad placed third in sprint-medley. Adams. Jack Chubb. Bobby Carter and Martin made up the loursome. 1952 TRACK SQUAD Bot: irn r. v. . :i right: Bobby Carter. Hartwell Martin. Richard Top ;otv; Wayne Graham. Bill Hawthorne. Charles Mote, Buddy Higgins. Richard Adams Dulin, lack Chubb V II FORD MOORE Track Coach Besides these, a four-way tnee! with Hardin-Simmons, Abilene Christian and Texas Tech was scheduled and several other practice sessions with the Abilene Schools were used to advantage. TEXAS CONFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD MEET McMurry. 1951 Due to the lad that Texas A 4 I ■ track wax unpre- pared lot the 19SI TC Track and Field Meet McMurrv played host to the live other entrants. Strona Ahilene Christian ogam emeraed the victor wlih 63 4 points hut stubborn Howard Pavno came in No 2 with a total ol 47 5 tallies McMurry followed with C; !. Texas A I with 9 Southwestern with «.1� and Austin College with I '2 lean Lepard ol AOC and Charlie White ol HPT tied lor hiqh point man' ol the meet Both took 11 1 Paul Faulkner ol ACC got 10. Three records IcU durlnq competition W C. Burns ol Howard Payne dipped oil thr mile m 4 20 4. Ideat- ing his own rocord ACC Wildcat s Faulkner vault. .! 13' 2 to break another mark and Lex Vanover, als- ol Abilene Chrixtian high .urnpol 0' ' McMURRY PLACES Is� in broad tump 2nd in broad jump 1st in discus 3rd in discus 3rd in 100 4th in 220 2nd in 880 2nd in mile 3rd in hiqh hurdles 4th in high hurdles 3rd in low hurdles 3rd in sprint relay 2nd in shot put 4th in tavelin 4th in high lump (lie) Hariwell Martin Orlo Mitchell Wayne Graham Alton Patterson Bobby Carter Bobby Carter Jack Chubb Richard Adams Hartwell Martin Bill Moring Bill Moring Alton Patterson Hubert McCleskey Orlo Mitchell UPPER The Indian sprint relay learn, competed ol Richard Higgins. Bill Moring. lack Arnold and Bobby Carter placed third behind Howard Payne and ACC LOWER Redman Wayne Graham look the discus event with a throw ol 133' t”. 100-YARD DASH FINALS Bobby Carter Indian sprintor comes in thud in the 100-yard dash behind HFC’t Hayden Fields and ACC's Bailey Woods Fields registered a 9.6 UP AND OVER Orlo Mitchell, high and brood lumper, makes a try in ih high mmp finals Mitchell shared fourth placed with two others ai tho b' 10' mark. 100-YARD DASH PRELIMS—Sabin Hendrickson and Richard Higgins pour on the coal in an effort to place in the ICO-yard dash preliminaries and advance to the finals INDIAN HURDLERS PLACE -Hartwell Martin and Bill Moring are shown placing third and fourth respectively in the high hurdles Charlio White of Howard Payne took both the high and low hurdles THE CLUB ROOM () rqa n i za Richoy Pullig Black White Craft Stockton Lawrence Hall Rogers STl l)K T COl NCI I. 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 this year's activities were a faculty-student reception, all-school picnic, and coronation ceremony of campus royalty. Dick Richey ★ ★ ★ OFFICERS President Maurice Pullig Vice-President Ian Black Secretary-T reasurer Will White ★ ★ ★ War Whoop Editor loo Craft Head Yell Leader Joan Stockton Freshman Representative Joro Lawrence Sophomore Represen tali ve Jack Hall Junior Representative Virginia Rogers Senior Representative - i W ll UTAYSEE Service lo the college and the community by ushering al the Civic Music programs and other programs on the campus, helping in the tuberculosis campaign and assisting at homecoming typify Wah Wah- taysee. This group was or- ganized in 1926 and is com- posed only of upperclassmen. Social events include the fall tea for prospective members, the homecoming coffee, the fall banquet, pilgrimage to Dr. Hunt’s grave on Founder's Day. ★ ★ Moberry Roberts Keith Holcomb Unrue Thompson Chambers Stevens Clark Sell Manning Roper Click Wright West Kendall Steen Walden Pechacek Iones Tucker Gandy OFFICERS I oyer1? McCauley Roberts l!n Ma . ? Koilh Myrla Holcomb Kitty Blansit Joanne Unrue Patsy Maborry Iris Kendall Willie Mae Christopher President First Semester President Second Semester Secretar y-T reasurer Keeper oI the Records Artist Pianist Reporter Sponsor l Ml Kin INDIAN BAND Reorganized in 1946. the band's purpose is to serve McMurry College to its iullest extent and to represent the college in every way possible, together with furthering the students' interest In instrumental music. It is directed by Raymond T. Bynum. During the year the band took a fall tour through New Mexico and a spring tour; in addition they played concerts in several West Texas cities, such as Amarillo. Brownfield, El Paso. Van Horn. etc., besides concerts in Abilene, including those at churches. Annual social functions include the Spring Banquet. Christmas Party, and various other parties and picnics. OFFICERS DICK BRFNNEMAN BILL SCHOOLER BARBARA HALL BILL ADKINS President V ice-Ptesicieni Secretary Drum Maior Bill Adkins loe Allen D. P. Ammons Mary Archer David Barros Bobbie Bates David Bates Cathy Beaird Charles Bcono Kay Besslre Troy Boone Bonnie Boyd Pat Brandt Dick Brenneman Doug Brown Tommy Burrows Lowell Bynum Joanne Coleman Richard Doals Pat Deason Jack Darnell I. B. Fowler MEMBERS Tommy Fry Coylta Griffin Margaret Grisham Barbara Hall Jack Hall Ted James Doris Johnson Bob Kern Kenneth Knox Bill Martin Bonny McGlasscn Mary Helen McGi Norma McMahan Wayne Parker Darlene Parmer Maybelle Perni or James Pollard Melba Rucker Bill Schooler Betty Sechrist David Stephens Servando Trevino Lauri Tucker Thelma Tucker Nelda Vaughter Leroy Wegner Crlie White Rita V hitfield Botty Sue Widenor La Gaylha Wood Kenneth Worsham J. Wiley Gary Zook CM W'TKKS This group was organized in 1923 and ailords an opportunity (or its members to enrich themselves spiritually as well as musically by presenting the be3t in both sacred and secular music, and to act as good-will embassa- dors lor the college as a whole. Each year they lake a loll and a spring tour and participate in various con- certs and programs in Abilene and other West Texas cities. Their director is Dr. Richard C. von Ende. OFFICERS HAROLD RUCKER ALVIN MAULDIN RUTH TURNER KENNETH RODGERS BETH GARRISON President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Chaplain Attendance Secretary. Librarian Mildred Akens Vevagene Apple Ann Brock Nina Carter Cornelia Cornelius Opaline Cox Jimmie Davis Ruth Dunklin Turner Billie Gandy Beth Garrison Shirley Hairgrovo Willetta Hill Mary Ann Huddleston Jacque Nell Hunter Jo Johnson Beth Jones Dot Kent Richie Lane Linda Lockett Ann McNeily MEMBERS Hope Medina Phyllis Moore Frankie Mueller Billie Newberry Gwen Nunn Ona Belle True Marilyn Vaughan Kaye Weber Sarah Widmer Annette Wright Bert Aflleck James Bell Bobby Boyd Margaret Riddle Lucy Richmond Jean Seiler Bettie Belle Smith Marvin Clynch Jane Ann Steen Robert Ditterline Glen Wilhite Gene Williams Bob Epps Bill Geron Noah Gonzales Gifford Hall Don Hendley Alvin Mauldin Don Reavis Harold Rucker Kenneth Rodgers Bill Tucker Hayes Deals Seilor Manning Dunnam Gonrales Sharp RKI.ICIOI SCOI MCII. John Hays Richard Deats Zona Donley Advisors: Rev. H. Doyle Ragle Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huff Dr. George Steinman This group is made up of the executive councils of the Forum, Volunteers, and Christian Foundation. It was organized to coordinate all the religious ac- tivities on the McMurry campus, and to sponsor campus-wide religious activi- ties. The main features of their program were the annual fall retreat, special ef- forts to welcome new students during thefirst week of the semester, and Religious Emphasis Week. OFFICERS First Semester Chairman Second Semester Chairman Secretary Cl Iliis II l-’Ol M) TI ) John Hays Richard Deats Zona Donley Kay Matthews OFFICERS First Semester President Second Semester President Secretary Treasurer This, the central organization of the Department of Religious Life, is not a club but a definite part of the total college life. It seeks to encourag ' the development of a religious atmosphere throughout the campus. All Mr- Murry students are members, and the sponsor is Rev. H. Doyle Ragle. Programs varying from worship, to recreation, to forums and discussions are held on Wednesday evenings of each week. Among the social service projects undertaken during recent years were Meals for Millions, dis- placed person project, and the paying of one of the largest pledges to tho Methodist Student Movement of any college in the state. Programs have been presented in 56 churches during the year under the sponsorship of the Deputation Commission of the Foundation. YOI.UNTKKRS Volunteers is an organization to provide training for girls planning to go into fulltime Christian Service Work. It was organized in 1948 and meetings are held twice a month. Social events include a picnic with the forum and a banquet with the forum. OFFICERS Jean Seiler Lynn Manning Bettie Belle Smith Bettie Foster Eleanor Dunnam Norma Gibson Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huff President Vice-President Treasurer First Semester Treasurer Second Semester Secretary Reporter Sponsors MEMBERS Seiler. Manning, Dunnam. Smith, Foster. Gibson. Deason. Wright. Kiker, Ashton. Wooten. Middlebrook. Wescott, Gregory, Stewart, Dickinson. Duvall, Archer, Ely, Mat- thews. Roper, Crider. Cox. Hitchcock, Hairgrove, Butchee, Todd. Davis, Johnson. True. Smith, Schlueter. Sell. Kent. Akens, Cox. Renfro, Anderson. Jochetz, Cleckler. Cates. Hinds, Donley. FORI M The Forum, which is a unit of the Department of Religious Activities, is an organization for young men who plan to enter full-time church work, meetings are held twice monthly. This year the group has been in charge of several Thursday chapel services. The annual social function of the Forum is the Forum-Volunteer Banquet. Gene Ferrell Jerrell Sharp Noah Gonzales Hank Adair OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Publicity Ferrell, Sharp, Lindsey. Mohler. Deats, Pipkin, Wyatt. Harrington. Stephens, Affleck. Allen, Wayne, Dean. White. Mallott, Russell, Pierson. Kirby. Coggins, Bell, O'Kelly. Lockett Burke. Strickland, Rives. Martin, Reavis, Greathouse. Rucker. Bales, Lewis, Smith, Dawson. Evans. Flemming. Ely. Rogers, Hawthorne. Brown, Homer. McGlaun, Ditterline. WOMEN’S INTRAM URALS The Women’s Intramural Program for 1951 52 was largely reorganized and enlarged so as to serve the sports interest of every girl in McMurry Col- lege. The diversified program resulted in participation by approximately 70' of the women enrolled in the college. Intramurals are largely a responsibility of the intramural managers, who are either elected or appointed by their groups to represent them in the organization and conduction of the program. Managers for the 1951 - 52 session included: Era Jane Anderson, Gamma Sigma; June Francis, TIP; Wiladean Lapour, President Hall Navaio; Mae Alice Vaughn. Delta Beta Ep- silon; Dorothy Wescott. Town-Boyce Hall; and Vannie McMurry and Pat Hennessee. President Hall Cherokee. Large loving cups awarded on the basis of a point system wore pre- sented to the first and second place intramural winners. These are travel- ing trophies and must be won three years consecutively before they are re- tired. In addition to these awards individual tournament awards were presented to the organization winning each sport. MARY LEE RABKE, Director Womens Intramurals Pictured: Era Jane Anderson, Willadean Lapour. May Alice Vaughn. Pat Hennessee. June Francis, Dorothy Wolfe, Dorothy Wescott Barbara Walden Billie Gandy 1 Iris Kendall Jane Ann Steen Sara Sadbury Nina Carter Lauri Tucker Robbie Jay f Nina Carter Will White Deckard Barnes T )TKM OFFICERS Editor First Semester Second Semester Co-Editors Business Manager Faculty Classes Organizations f Features Personalities Athletics Advertisements STAFF Walden. Gandy, Kendall, Steen. Jones, Lefler, Jay. Tucker, Carter, Sadbury. Moore. Everett Vaughn. Pechacek, Pember, Parmer. McKee, Anderson. Dudley, McCash. West. Thompson, Huff. SPONSOR Miss Frances Hynds OFFICERS Will Whit© Editor-in-Chiet Anno Clark Associate Editor Betty Stephens Business Manager Claudo Morrison Photoqrapher Harold Maples Cartoonist OFFICERS Scott Brookshire Marian Pechacek Iris Kendall Wayne Daniel Sports Editor Co-Society Editor Co-Society Editor Feature Editor WAR W HOOP The War Whoop, organized in 1923, serves as the campus newspaper as well as a laboratory lor journal- ism students. It is a member of the Texas intercollegiate Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. Miss Frances Hynds is sponsor. Social events included a field trip to Ft. Worth and Dallas and a War Whoop Party. STAFF Will White. Anne Clark. Betty Stephens. Harold Maples. Scott Brookshire Marian Pechacek, Iris Kendall. Wayne Daniel. David Barros, Wayne Parker. Iere Lawrence, Byrdie West. Bob Epps. Sally Owens. Don Ram« sey. Richard Adams, Cathy Beaird. Patsy Maberry, Sara Norman. Barbara Walden. Lou Jean Watkins. Luther Walker. CVLLKON Tho Galleon wac organized in 1924. It is a magazine pub- lid i-. 1 to encourage creative writing, by the students of McMurry. One edition was published this year. Contributors to this edi- ti n were: I.ela Mae Skinner Tucker, Richard Deats, Byoung- Kee Min. Sara Sadberry, Evelyn Joiner Chapman. Lynn Man- ning. Christine Rockover, Robert Ditterline, Dorothy Cariker. Bob Ely. Orion Lewis. Will White. Scott Brookshire. I.auri Tucker, Orlo Mitchell. Wayne Daniel, and George Ann McKee. OFFICERS George Ann McKee Wayne Daniels Jody Dunlap Miss Julia E. Lukei Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Sponsor PRESS CIA 1? The Pres3 Club was organized in 1923 under the direction of Miss Julia Luker. The purpose of this or- ganization is to sponsor all student publications and to raise them to a standard so high that their merits and achievements will become known throughout the state. The main events of the group were sponsoring Stunt Night, a fall picnic, a spring social, and attend- ing the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Convention. This group is sponsored by Frances Hynds. OFFICERS JODY DUNLAP IRIS KENDALL BILLIE GANDY CATHY BEA1RD BYRDIE WEST MEMBERS Kendall, Gandy. Beaird. Brookshire. Huff, Wooten, Anderson. Epps. Thompson. Middlebrook, Nor- man. Dudley. Carter, Pember. Parmer. White. Dunlap. Walden. Stevens. Maberry, Barnes. West, McKee. Sadbury. Clark. Tucker. Jay, Watkins. Steen. Lawrence. Parker. Adams. Ramsey. President First Semester President Second Semester Vice-President Secretary Reporter ALPHA CHI The James Winlord Hunt chapter of Alpha Chi is a member of a national scholar- ship 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 stand- ing. and with grades ranking in the upper ten per cent of those two classes. A mem- ber must have attended the school in which he receives membership for at least one year. OFFICERS Bonnie McDonald Kitty Blansit Peggy Whitson Sally Owens President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Members: McDonald, Blansit, Whitson, Bynum, Cariker, Connell, French, Hall. Hall. Hays. Hendrickson, Holcomb, Johnson. Keith, Murphy, Roberts, Rogers, Seiler, Sell, Knopp. Pulli? Plumlee Dickinson Douglass Sparks Tarter Walker Goodrich Harrington Blansit Sherrill Craft Greathouse Hamblin ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega was organized in 1925 as an honorary dramatic fraternity for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dra- matics and through the expansion of Alpha Psi Omega among colleges of the United States and Canada, provide a wider fellowship for those in the college theater. It is not intended to take the place of the regular dramatic club or other producing groups, but as students qualify, they are rewarded by election to membership in this society. Social events of this society include a dinner each semester, an annual breakfast, and a spring banquet. Mrs. Frank Grimes sponsors this group. OFFICERS Maurice Pullig lames Plumlee Sara Dickinson Grand Director Staqe Manager Business Manager wm Clark Mauldin Whitson Ely Bruce Ditterline Murphy Thompson Gandy McKeo Reid Widrnor Epps Dudley Ropor Keith Spurgin Tucker Blansit Roberts Davis Rogers Owens Jones Walden Owens Sad berry Steen Kendall Todd Sell Dickinson Smith Kirby SIGMA TAI DKLTA Th© Pi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was organized in 1951. This honorary English fraternity was formed to promote the mastery of written expression, encour- age worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. The social events include a fall and spring initiation. Dr. Lloyd Huff sponsors this organization with Miss Willie Mae Christopher. Miss Julia Luker, and Mrs. Ada Wilkins as cosponsors. OFFICERS Anne Clark Alvin Mauldin Peggy Whitson Ida Mae Keith Willie Spurgin Lauri Tucker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Historian Nou Rodqer-3 Davis Blansit Bynum Bynum Murphy Hall Hall Grlllin Clark Unrue Roberts Owen Keith Holcomb k NW I) KIT N The Eta Epsilon Chapter of this honor society in Education was organized on May 18, 1951, to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. It also strives to maintain a high de- gree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. The society's sponsor is Dr. Andrew W. Hunt. The theme for the 1951-1952 school yeai was Professional Ethics. The various ac- tivities were Fall and Spring initiation ceremonies, guest speakers, sponsoring of the President’s All-School Christmas Party, spring banquet, and the election and installation of officers. OFFICERS Juri Velio Nou Virginia Rogers Jimmie Davis W. B. McDaniel Florence Blansit President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer H istoi ia n -Reporter SCIKNCK CLl B OFFICERS Servando Trevino Richard Deals Cornelia Cornelius Tommy Russell President Vice-President S X‘rctary-T reasnrer Reporter The purpose of the Science Club is to promote interest and to gain more knowledge in all the sciences. The outstanding activities of the year were the tri-college science meet- ing with Hardin-Simmons University and Abilene Christian College and the Science Club picnic in the spring. This year the club cele- brated its seventh year on the campus. Dr. W. Norton iones and Mr. John Hillard are sponsors. Trovinn Dents Cornelius Russell Sell Matthews Medina Chubb Nou Dltterline Martin McMahan Morriss Stephens Lewis Sell Robbins Owens Connell Curtis Mallott Kiker Geron Virginia Roa«� rs Kenneth Weaver Barbara Walden Barbara Davis Jody Dunlap Joyce Roberts Betty Sochrlst Wynelle Bowers (not pictured): Joe Speigelmlre Jeanne Unru© Ins Kendall Harold Maples RT CLUB The Art Club has for its purpose, to discuss developments and trends in art and to promote activities which develop an understanding and appreciation of art. It is open to any student interested in art. This club is sponsored by James McCollough and Mrs. Richard von Ende. There is one monthly club meeting. Social events include a spring picnic and sponsoring a stu- dent exhibit. Virginia Rogers Barbara Davis Jody Dunlap Jeanne Unrue Kenneth Weaver OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Reporter Exhibit Chairman Douglas Walker Sharp Newberry Houy Dickinson Plumlee Goodrich Hamblin Davis Pulllg Jones Kiker Donley Martin Sparks Tarter Cratl Griffin Burrows Marcum Low Poster Homer Barnes McMl Hin l lli: I KK The McMurry College Theater was organized to develop dramatic ability and to form a higher appreciation o! all forms of the theater. This group sponsors the McMurry Film Society and plays. Social events include a monthly social. Christmas party, and a spring banquet. Bill Adams is sponsor of this group. OFFICERS Barbara Douglas Sara Dickinson James Plumlee Loyal Sparks Cleo Tarter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Archer Bessire Brady Wright Donley Ely Hairgrove Hines Houy Johnson Manning Roper Sechrist Sell Smith Smith Stanford Todd Wescott Wood Wright Wright Sharp BOYCE MALI L CLUB Boyce Hall Club was organized in 1942, taking for its name the name of the cooper- ative dormitory in which the members live. All girls living in this dormitory are mem- bers, and their purpose is to carry out the principles of truth, honor, and justice, and to prepare to be better citizens and homemakers in the future. These girls are under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ada Wilkins. Their annual social affairs include a Thanksgiving Dinner, a Christmas Party, a Valentine Party, an Easter Dinner, and this year they had a Homecoming coffee, which is to become an annual affair. OFFICERS Florine Houy Nita Smith Marcia Hinds President Secretary-T reasurer Reporter McKee Crider Rockover Allen Daniels Lewis Maples Johnson Jones Sadberry Taylor Walker Worsham CUI-'. TIYK WRITERS Creative Writers is a new organization on the campus. It was organized December 4, 19bl. Its purpose is criticism of original plays, short stories, and poems. Membership is open to any student intereted in this field of work. Miss Julia Luker is sponsor of this group. OFFICERS George Ann McKee Carolyn Crider Christine Rockover President Vice-President Sccrctary-T reasurer Alton Patterson Veston George Bob Loving Hartsell Everett Eddie Springer Bob Carter Marvin Mayfield Eddie Behrends Billy Wayne Sisson Gene Williams Bartell LjRug As the oldest social club on the campus, 1. H. R. strives lor the building o.' a higher goal. Their social events consist of a chili supper for the exes at homecoming, a spring picnic, and a spring banquet. Dr. Andrew Hunt is sponsor for this group. ALTON PATTERSON VESTON GEORGE BOB LOVING HARTSELL EVERETT EDDIE SPRINGER OFFICERS Big Chief Senior Chief Wise Man Junior Chief Keeper of the Lodge FALL PLEDGES Wayne Graham. Royce King. Sam Thurman. |ohn Polk- SPRING PLEDGES David Lloyd. Eddie Hodges, Don Hendley. Bucky Hawthorne, Bill Hawthorne. Jack Dean. Jackie Moss. Bill Anderson Jerry Carr. Carl Jowell. David Casey. Bi’J Tucker. (Not pictured): Lowell Bynum. J. W. Ald- ridge, Kenneth Mays, Joe Speigelmire. MEMBERS Anno Clark Norma Baird Susie Huff Virglnia Rogers Iris Kendall Barbara Davis Robbie Jay Sarah Widmcr Byrdie West Frcinkio Mueller Jonclle Click Marian Pechacek Barbara Walden June Francis Jane Ann Steen PLEDGES Carter Coiner Huddleston Logan Luzon Nunn Riddle Stockton West (Not Pictured): June Edington Associate Member: DeAun Sisson T. I. P. T I. P. the oldest women's sociel club on the camnus, was organized in 1926 The aim ol this gioup is to promote friendship, to give the members a grea� er love for McMurry and a close association among themselves; to contribute to the cultural, physical and spiritual growi'.i of the members. This group is under the sponsorship o: Miss Willie Mae Christopher. Annual social activities ol this group include a homecoming luncheon honoring the exes, 'hristmas party for a needy child. Sweetheart banquet, spring presentation of the pledges, senior dinner honoring the graduates. and an annual spring picnic. Gobbettes, the name given the pledges, were: Jo Ann stoerktori, Margaret Riddle, Liz Luian, Mary Ann Huddleston, Sue Comer, June Eddington. Marilyn Logan, Mar-jaret Wes1. Nina Carler and Gwen Nunn. OFFICERS ANNE CLARK Present VIRGINIA ROGERS Treasurer NORMA BAIRD V ice-Presiavnt JANE ANN STEEN Parliamentarian SUSIE HUFF Secretary IRIS KENDALL Reporter MEMBERS Knopp Adames Brcnnoman Crocketl Pipkin Hill Hale Barros Min Lawrence Tarter Kirk Nou Kern James Parker Trevino Bolin Martin Brookshire Mahon Morrison FALL PLEDGES Sato Richey Adams Trevino Straughn Hendricks Boyd Ramsey Flores SPRING PLEDGES Rowland Rathll Goron Hartgravos Stephens Wyatt Martin Boone Parnell McNccly Marcum Hamblin Craft (Not Pictured): Durwood Neie KIVA Kiva was organized twelve years ago. The purpose of this group is to uphold tho standards and ideals of Me- Murry and to create the light of friendship through meetings, social and recreational activities. Annual functions of this group consists of smoker for pledges, homecoming party. Christmas party skating party, fishing party, spring banquet. Fall pledges included: Don Ramsey. Frank Flores, Bobby Boyd. Keith Hendricks. Herbert Straughn. Mauro Tre- vino. Richard Adams. Dick Richey and Shigeo Asto. Spring pledges include- Don Rowland. Otis Ratliff. Bill Goron. Mor- ris Hartgraves. David Stephens. Ken Wyatt. Bill Martin. Troy Boone. Troy Parnell. Ralph McNeely. Gone Marcum. David Hamblin, Joe Craft, Durwood Neie. FRANK KNOPP GIL ADAMS DON CROCKETT DICK BRENNEMAN NATHAN PIPKIN OFFICERS President Vice-President Serqean tat-Arms Secretary Chaplain Eddie Hill, Ted James, Nathan Pipkin Wayne Parker and Ted James Arnold Richards and John Hilliard Pledge Masters Reporters Sponsors MEMBERS Km ico Thompson Patsy Mabcriy Sue Dudley Sally Owen Belly Stephens Barbara Chambers Ann Patterson Blanche Cox Bra Jane Anderson Cathy Beaitd Both Jones Ann McNeoly Lauri Tucker SPRING PLEDGES Pal Brandt Ruth Ann Crumpton BilliO Gandy Coyita Grilfin J.-Ann Hill Patti Jones Richie Lane Luo Low Mai thiol Middlebrook Phyllis Mooro Sara Norman Maybelle Pember Nelda Vaughter Lou Jean Watkins Rita Whilhold Virginia Woolen GAUM SIGM GamriiU Sigrna was organized in 1936 with the purpose to promote cultural and friendly relationships among the girls on the campus. Miss Beth Myotl is sponsor of this group and has been with the club since its organizing. Annual activities of the club are an Exes homecoming luncheon, a Christmas party, formal presentation of new members, spring tea. a spring banquet, come as you are breakfast, and a picnic. Mrs. Andrew W. Hunt was pre- sented as a new patroness during the fall semester. Other patronesses are Mrs. S. M. Jay. and Mrs. Clyde Grant. OFFICERS JANICE THOMPSON hesidenI SAJXY OWEN Reportor PATSY MABERRY Vice-President CATHY BEA1RD Chaplain SUE DUDLEY Secretary-Treasurer ANN PATTERSON Parliamentarian BLANCE COX Pianist k() SARI Ko Sari, organized in 1937. is under the sponsorship ol Dr. S. B. Thompson. Thoir purpose is to develop closer fellow- ship between its members, to help promote friendliness on the campus; to maintain a high scholastic and moral standard with its members and the student body. Their social events started with their smoker, followed by a fall picnic. Christmas party, a spring smoker, and the spring picnic and banquet. Buddy Dulin. Kelly Pierson and T. D. Hamilton. Jr., were seen carrying the tape-covered paddles during the fall semester. Spring squires included; Gene Clements. Charles Gatos. Orlie White. Leroy Wegner. Kenneth Rodgers. Ed Cooper. Richard Deats, Jack Chubb. Tommy Fry. Bill Adkins. James Kirby. Jim Jowell. Jim Bales. Bert Affleck. Frank Lewis, Jimmy Hodges, Clifford Hall. OFFICERS BILL SCHOOLER Grand Sovereign RICHARD SELL Scribo JOHN HAYS Chancellor WILL WHITE Chancellor ot the Exchequer MEMBERS Schooler. Hayes. Sell. White. Daniels. Hall. Russell, Connell. Pollard, Claxton. Sherrill. Bruce. Cook. Epps, Littlepage. Zook. Morriss. Dulin, Pierson. Hamilton, Clements, Gates. White. Wegner, Reavis, Rodgers. Cooper. Deats, Chubb, Fry, Adkins. Kirby, Jowell, Bales. Affleck. Lewis. Hodges. Hall, (not pictured): Duane Christian. WM'.I.I.K ION KI.ADVS MEMORIAL They ore not gone who pass Beyond the clasp of hand Out from the strong embrace. They are but come so close We need not grope with hands, Nor look to see. nor try To catch the sound of feet . . . They are not dead who live In hearts they leave behind. (They Sottly Walk by Hugh Robert Orr) 1 . DELTA BETA EPSILON Doha Beta Epsilon works toward the advancement ol democracy and friendliness on the campus. It was organized in 1944. The main functions ol this club are: the homecoming luncheon for the exes, a Christmas caroling party for all th-: social clubs, annual spring banquet, a spring picnic, presentation of now members. Members and exes all look forward t the summer reunion. The sponsor for this group is Dr. Ruth B. Schaefer. Spring pledges were: Mildred Akens. Betty Foster. Barbara Jochctz. Patsy Ruth Green. Veda Mae Kiker, Rose Brady. Willett a Hill, Jo Johnson, Mary Lou Anderson. Hope Medina, and Gaynello Cleckicr. JAN BLACK PEGGY WHITSON MYRLA HOLCOMB JODY DUNLAP OFFICERS Firs Semester President Second Semester President Vice-President First Semester Secretary 1UAN1TA STAGGS JOYCE McCAULLEY ROBERTS ANNA MAE ADAMS JUDY DUVALL Second Semester Secretary First Semester Treasurer Second Semester Treasurer Chaplain Black. Whitson. Holcomb. Dunlap. Staggs. Roberts. Adams. Duvall. Douglas. MacDonald. Unruo. Hall. Widener Sher- rill, Vaughn. Akens. Anderson. Brady. Cleckler. Foster. Green, Hill. Johnson. Medina. Kiker. Jochetz. Lowrey Smith Bulchoo Smith Todd Teague Hairgrove Wolfe Gibson KAITI I’lll Kappi Phi was organized in 1939. Miss Vernie Newman is the sponsor High scholarship and ro- lined standards characterize Kuppi Phi members, as they encourage Iriendship and high ideals. For social events, they honored the faculty with a coke party, and had a luncheon for the exes mi homecoming. Tnese are followed by their December birthday party. a Christmas party, a Bobby Sox Sweetheart party, and a spring banquet. officers TLORINE HOUY IUNE LOWERY BETTIE BELLE SMITH SHIRLEY HAIRGROVE DORIS E. JOHNSON DOROTHY WOLFE Presidont V ice-President Secretary-T teas urer Reporter Pledge Mistress Intramural Manager Ditterline Harrington Walker Allen Homer Mallot SI.NATUS ROMANUS Organized in 1950. Senatus Romanus is the newest social club on the campus. It was organized to help maintain high Christian principles among its members and on McMurry campus. Working toward a goal oi self-accomplishment, promoting friendliness and school spirit, and being of service to the school, and the students is another set goal of this club. The sponsors of this club are Richard von Ende and James McCullough. Their s x:ial functions consist of a homecoming banquet and a Muy banquet. OFTICER3 GENE FERRELL ROBERT DITTERLINE GLENNETH HARRINGTON Ponlilex Maxtmw. Prae ecfura Urbis Ius Cum Patribus Ouudnllers wcis organized !o meet the students' interest in iolk-gamlncj to give instruction and en- tertainment to those who participate. The chief (unctions were an exhibition at tho President's I -:ifty and several programs and events periodically. Mr. Oliver Bush serves as sponsor. ornecRS Paul McCarty ED COOPER ONA BELLE TRUE ELAINE CONDLEY JO JOHNSON ANI) ARGENE HODGE MEMBERS P iul McCarty. Ed Cooper. Kenneth Rodgers, Dorothy Wolle. Jo lohnson. Hal Mohler, Ona Bello TMIo. Elaine Condley. Robbie Jay. Orlie White, Alvin Mauldin, Kaye Weber. Marthiel Middlebrook. Virginia Wooten. Laun Tucker. Hershell Homer. Beverly Binon. Joe Allen. Max Winters. Don Win- ters Bill Dixon. Wanda Bailey. Standlee Davidson, Dorothy Bumpass, JjoRoy Wagner. Carolyn Wooten. Grey Woolen. Jr.. Manuel Hickman. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Social Chairmen Freshmen Crumpton. Beatty. Foster, Comer. Garcia, seem to be ready to leave the dorm lor class . . . The wind blowing in Abilene? on the McMutry campus . . . Hope con- tinues the beating ol the Tom Tom supplying a smile in betv een . . . There seems to be a gathering ol the Delta Beta girls in Peggy's room. Pledges Akens and Grimes polish shoes while stern members Holcomb and Whitson give a watchful eye. Pledging duties are more lun. eh, Foster . . . McMurry has an added stall in the dining hall . . . The Delta Beta pledges are decked out in white cap and apron to make helpful waitresses. A view from the tower of the reservation . . . Marcelle pins the colors on hubby. Don . . . And now for your approval we present ... Richey receives the Chieftan Feathers. Fox skin plaque welcomes Kiva exes ... Dr. Cooke crowns Anne Reservation Princess Mists Tate inspects the museum . . . The Reservation Royalty smile at the birdie at coronation rehearsals . . . National twirling champion, Wayne Parker, gives a preview stunt night ... A dramatic scene played by Babs Douglass in Medea. ..Jo Ann, Betty Sue and Tony add the finishing touches . . . Ken is trapped It's Leap Year, Girls. Polk, Loving, and Graham put up the Welcome sign . . . Some Indian artistry is developing . . . Miss Chris tries the Indian sitting position in the Wah Wahtaysee tee- pee . . . Frankie and Sarah try starting a lire Indian style . . . Everybody is busy ; . . The Ko Sari teepee going up. The Tom Tom is kept beatinq before the biq qame .. . Patti ones and lames Plumlee play Hansel and Gretel . . . Sponsors of the four men's Social clubs meet with Dean Mc- Daniel . . . Servando gives out with some hot boogie ... A cold qroup with warm hearts carol on the Delta Beta Carolinq Party . . . Scott just said somothinq. Look at that mischievous qrin on his face. Delta Beta members and pledges are joyous after pledges have received their bids . . . Nothing but a bunch of Kiva pledges would be in this predicament . . . Bids have been accepted and the members and pledges of Gamma Sigma ... gather in Pat's room for celebrating . . . There are big smiles and hugs for the members of TIP and their new pledges . . . Kelly. Buddy, and T. D. play marbles in their glad rags . . . Mrs. Chappell distributes bids to the girls. £lco iF1 WHPh5££ VK sms;; f abilenl ATE PARK The McMurry Band prepares for a TV show in Dallas ... It's late, but the game is still exciting . . . Stephens is mad ... He got the worst hat of all .. .Two Wah Wahtaysee exes visit the teepee during Homecoming . . . Frankie. Susie, and fane Ann are adding a little decoration to the State Park sign . . . Whool Whoo! Will they be there when 1 get there? . . . Whoever said Herbert could skate must have been crazy . . . The kiva pledges enjoy the falls while the members laugh? The busy artists . . . Betty, Ginny, and Barbara . . . Kathy and Ann entertain with a charleston . . . Straight from the South Sea Islands ... no .. . but they could pass as such . . . Miss Myatt and members of Gamma Sigma catch a pose before their rush party . . . These poor band members are about to be sold for suckers . . . Doris and Beb$ prepare to put up the Kappa Phi welcome sign at homecoming ... A little broom work is being done by these pledges . The cfiicicnt group in the publicity office turn out a big volume of print for MeMurry in the form of news. Secretary to Miss Hynds is jody while Jo and Marcia supply their smiles and help. A striking pose . . . What struck them? Harold, Ken- neth. Clifford, and Bill make up the MeMurry quartet. This is the McMurry High Brow Band . . . Gamma Sigma members and pledges look a bit sleepy at their breakfast . . . Jackie and Lagatha seem pleased . . . How many different uniforms does the band have? Huh? . . . Herbert and Peggy two McMurry fish . . . Stacking a totem pole are. from bottom up: Doris. Jean. Bebe. Wanda. Flo. Lota, and June . . . Darlene is in the process of registration while Miss Myatt helps her ... Dr. von Ende can tell us about music, but he also knows the sport of fencing. Byrdie's old car is all bedecked with Iris, Barbara, and Byrdie . . . Janice and Sue give Puddles his rightfully due attention ... lean gives the horselaugh at this human pyramid . . . Barbara, June, Iris, and lonelle have reached the top of Old Baldy mountain with a salute for victory . . . Four Wah Wahs gather on the reservation . . . Betty Sue, Pat, Janice, and Barbara . . . David poses with that Rogers character . . . Lota shows the group how to twist flowers for the decorations for the Kappa Phi Banquet . . . Lagatha ponders the next move while Herbert packs away some tjipre money he has just received from his fellow players. The ceramics Jab is a busy and creative place most any time of the day . . . Will and Anne do a bit of newspaper v ork while Miss Hynds looks on . . . Some folk-qamin j is being enjoyed at the Band Christmas Party . . . Mrs. von Ende is molding a fruit bowl at the power's wheel. V The JoweJl brothers, Jim. Carl, and Mel are a sporty threesome. While Mel coaches basket- ball. Jim scores high on the B team, while Carl is high scorer on the A team. When grid sea- son rolls around, Mel is assistant line coach, Carl a quarterback, and Jim, the manager. Shelton is ready for a shot Henderson balfles his guard A beaut it ul throw by low ell Rev. Kerr talks with Jim and Di. Ragle Jim, Melba, and Norma dis- cuss the business o being a a Fish.” Something is going on in the Student Center. Dr. von Ende directs the Chanters. Rev. Kerr is really under that handker- chief Rev. Kerr. Dr. Cooke, and Rev. Ragle have a friendly chat. ■ ■I The group of qraduate stu- dents who meet class every Sat- urday gather in front of the Quadrangle. Dr. Hunt seems interested in these two graduate students and their conversation. A break is enjoyed on Sat- urday mornings by Dr. Hunt's graduate students. A wildcat gets a haircut. Some wild Indian Fish gather for a tom tom session. Grouped around a campfire at Homecoming, a round of songs begin to come from this cold but happy bunch. This wildcat is hopelessly sur- rounded. Advertisements You see. it's like this' . . . Kappa Phi pledges pin one another's pledge pins on in the Rock Garden. Business news of the week is presented by Nelson. Doyle. Norma, arid Sabin ... A scene from Noah. . . . Jeanne. Mr. McCollough. and Betty discuss an exhibit m the Radford Student Center . . . Janice smiles at someone passing going to class. |3 p g§g It's the Richest Grade A Pasteurized Milk in Town! Milk-Ice Cream - Ice Send a Letter to Your Love ... On our specially ! Z designed stationery. ; - A type and weight ; I ior every need in a '■ Z brilliant array of col ! - ors - Pink. Pearl. ; - Green. Ivory. Blue. - May be Personalized Z at slight additional ; charge. Say . . . 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Westlexas Utilities Company GOOD'N FRESH Higginbotham-Bartlett Company Lumber and Building Material SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS IMPERIAL WALL PAPERS 802 Pine St. Phone 4-7117 Shopping at f City Within Itxrlf FowrtH Oak is FUN! HARPER CAFE Phone 2-0017 349 Cypress ABILENE, TEXAS Have the Styles to Make Your Every Occasion A Happy One Clothes and Gifts For the Graduate Jt’s Zkrifty to Shop atCester's THE HOME OF REGISTERED BONDED DIAMONDS CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENTS AT NO EXTRA COST Watches Bulova Gruen Elgin Hamilton Be nrus Dorlin Mido I 34 Pine Street Silver Towle Wallace International Reed Barton Heirloom Community 1847 Rogers Abilene Inuck Jenminal (Ie6.taun.ant Open 24 Hours With Plenty of Parking Space 3901 S. 1st. Phone 4-8463 •'a. Ol. _rmjAjtvdLx ' jtsj VUJU c .o VukA—- UEu He ioh smus -f 0Ht. awt auruu m. 4 A- ISc Hc-vt 0 4 ncV «ft 0 ‘.V«% l T� iuo Meats Vegetables Groceries McMuVuf, Qua. 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DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE PEOPLE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 242 Cypress Phone 4-7263 BALDWIN PIANOS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Sheet Music — Studies Teaching Materials 1167 N. 2nd Phone 2-3735 25 % n.ati i i CjolLuutt 201 WALNUT STREET ABILENE. TEXAS Universal Motors YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 4th and Walnut Phone 4-4336 For Savings and Service SEE Fields Insurance Agency 708 Mims Bldg. Telephone 4-5700 ABILENE, TEXAS GENUINE DAIRY QUEEN 726 Butternut THE FROZEN DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY THE YEAR ROUND D I CLfflERS 2234 South 14th Street PHONE 4 8329 SALES AND SERVICE Horace Holly Motors CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dial 4-7295 1330 N. 1st. St. O. E. Major (Owner) Phone 2-3 380 SUPREME CLEANERS LAUNDRY 265 Oak Street ABILENE. TEXAS LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SKILES MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 1151 N. 2nd. St. Telephone 2-8585 ABILENE. TEXAS West Texas’ Most Beautiful and Most LISTENED TO Radio Station KWKC 1 340 on Your Dial H. 0. Wooten Grocer Co. Pioneer Food Distributors of WEST TEXAS TRENT EVERETT'S CLEANER AND TAILOR We Specialize in Silks” 1041 S. 2nd. McMURRY SERVICE STATION Leonard B. Ward Special Wash and Grease Phone 2-0447 14th and Sayles Blvd. ABILENE, TEXAS HOME OF SOCIETY BRAND, BOTANY 500, AND HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES Abilene's Leading Store for Men and Boys ABILENE GREENHOUSE Phone 4-5055 S. 11 th Jeanette McMURRY BOOKSTORE On The Campus The fanners merchants national Bank Abilene's Oldest Bank Over 60 Years of Dependable Service Superb Service Genuine Parts Sales for CHEVROLETS and (The Most Beautiful Buy of All) CADILLACS Western Chevrolet Company South 1st St. Phone 2-3201 BEST WISHES INDIANS from THE J. M. RADFORD GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS FISHING TACKLE —SPORTING GOODS IF IT’S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT BANOWSKY HARDWARE CO. 302 Chestnut Street— —Phone 4-4455 ABILENE, TEXAS J. R. Fielder O. D. Dillingham Fielder-Dillingham Lumber Company Cooks Paints and Varnishes . . . Wall Paper Doors . . . Windows . . . Moulding . . . Insulation Dial 4-8171 or 4-8172 Abilene, Texas i CftDjty COLA ItST ar TASTt-TKST ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. ABILENE. TEXAS Enjoy Life — Eat Out More Often You Will Enjoy One of Our Specials'7 RIGHT-WAY LAUNDRY “YOU CAN'T GO WRONG THE RIGHT WAY B. H. GRAY, Owner 609 Oak Street Phone 4-5295 Sm.trt JUNIOR CIOTMES For Smnri coi i rr,i- c.iri s THIs Rollow SHOP I (Hill N SECOND Omega Gift of a Lifetime DIAMONDS. .JEWELRY. FINE CHINA CRYSTAL AND SILVERWARE PRESLEY'S JEWELERS 2(1!� PINE PHONE 4-7396 Compliments to the Indians J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Abilene, Texas McMURRY DRUG R. D. MARTIN, Owner PRESCRIPTIONS— -COSMETICS FOUNTAIN — SUNDRIES 2226 S. 14th Phone 4-5644 WEST TEXAS BRICK TILE COIAPAOy Floor and Wall Tile — Brick — Hollow Tile Floor Covering— —Modern fold Doors Acoustic Tile— —Show Doors 1109 Walnut Abilene, Texas Phone 2-7879 WluteJuiMii DISTINCTIVE STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 274 Cypress Street Telephone 4-6158 Headquarters for Hungry McMurrians THE BIG CHEF Cliff HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 1407 Sayles Phone 2-0526 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. I lannnons, Owners ABILENE, TEXAS pti' Department Store YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Phone 4-5207 North 3rd and Cypress LION HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE WESTINGHOUSE and PHILCO Radios—Refrigerators—Laundromats Roper Gas Ranges 6th Cvptess Street ABILENE. TEXAS Household Appliances Phone 2-3241 Bond-Binion Mortgage Co.,Inc. MORTGAGE BANKERS REALTORS — GENERAL INSURERS COM ILETE PROPERTY SERVICE 214 Mims Bldg. Phone 4-8017 Hail to our dear McMurry, Long wave maroon and white. Pride of our western prairies, Spirit of honor, truth and right. We cherish your tradition, Ever true we'll be. Your hall of fame Is in our hearts......... All hail to thee.