fS I! Cong Wave Maroon and White Zke 1955 Zetem Annual Publication of the Students of MeMURRY COLLEGE Abilene, Texas Elaine Craves......... Barbara Swagerty and Dcanic Rountree Fred McCreary......... Printing by........... Class, Favorite and Beauty Photography by .................Editor ...........Co-Business Managers ..........Photographer Newsfoto Publishing Co. San Angelo. Tcxa- ..............Roberta Studio Abilene, Texas . American Beauty Cover Co. Dallas, Texas Covers by LIBRARY OF MeMURRY COLLEGE A8ILLNE. TEXAS tee e e , etegfeeggeer g r 9 er e Or re fg g e er t f Dedication 5 The year 1954-55 at MeMurry College has been â to say the least, great! As we review the happening that have made it so, one of the things we think of first is the fine record com piled by our athletic teams. They Beat ACC Beginning with football season, we recall a record of six victories, one tie, and three defeats. One of those six wins was that unforgettable 13-6 victory over Abilene Christian College. It put an end to a losing streak which extended back to 1950 in the McMurrv-ACC grid rivalry. Texas Conference Cage Champs The Indians continued their display of teamwork and sportsmanship in the 1955 basketball campaign. As a re- i . O ward, they took the Texas Conference championship for the first time in twenty-one years. The MeMurry eager compiled a record of seven wins and only one loss in Texas Conference action, sweeping the four-game series with Howard Bayne, and winning three out of four against Kastern IS'ew Mexico. New Interest In Track, Golf, Tennis As the 1955 Totem went to press in March, the Me- Murry track and field team wus being rebuilt, with all indications pointing to brighter days ahead for the Indians on the cinder path. An upswing in inter st in golf and tennis was also in evidence this spring, with McMurrv expected to enter teams in both of these sports in the 1955 Texas Conference meet, as well as in other spring meets. Akhmoi MU tj.lrrlinj; IUvworth Andmon. B. Brrtiril Hrrxln. V. AnJfixui. (1 Aikin Hu r row (â.urtnjwk EnjUiah Koi llolUduy l|or lr lUkrr Half Kraut Carlo , L Corley, R. Curry Corhmd H«rilon Hirrn Hwnlan Jowrll Keete To the Athletes of McMurry Honoring the Indians In view of these accomplishments, we feel that the honor of the dedica- tion of this yearbook should go to this worthy group of our fellow studentsâ the athletes of McMurry College in all varsity sports. In making this dedication we ex- press. on hehalf of all the students and staff at McMurry, the collegeâs appreciation for those long, hard days of work and practice that were necessary to accomplish the vic- tories and accomplishments mentioned above. We express our appreciation to the McMurry athletes for the many times they challenged their opponents ami won. and for the sportsmanlike manner in which they took their defeats. You canât win them all. hut our Indians proved on several occasions that you can lose with uncomplaining courage, and bounce back to win the next one. Thanks to our coaches, who instilled finer points of sportsmanship into our athletes, along with fundamentals of the games. They Gove Us Spirit, Thrills We appreciate the individual determination of this group of McMurrians. They never gave up. They provided the entire student IkmIv with a sense of pride and spirit for McMurry College, not to mention the many thrills they gave us throughout the year. They were one of the foremost promoters of the In- dian traditions of McMurry. carrying our colors into far-away places, and making our name known in Calif.. Minn.. Mo.. N. Mex.. Iai.. and from one end of Texas to the other. They having represented us so well, we dedi- cate the â55 Totem to the varsity athlete's of McMurry College. (Varsity athlete not pictured: Bonner, Bowden. Boyd. Bursty, Cantwell, Greenfield, Lackey, and Valez.) kllr Haynr Sitiin «Vikin. Pixnrv Supltf «VII. Mjrtinr Prior. |1. Sullrian « Kllr Matthr . Prior. M. Sultrmnri « il.nn MHJuf K.ll.ll S)Wmr «'uthririi W.Kr KrviwUU T« k r «11 PftUrtMXl SfcrHan Trait foreword The amount of work and planning which goes into a college yearbook is not ap- parent to the casual observer. However, hundreds of hours of time by faithful staff mem- bers and by numerous other persons and agencies are required to put a 200-page book such as The Totem âto bed.â To take advantage of this opportunity, âmany thanksâ to those of you who worked so diligently to get this, the thirty-second volume into production. In the 1955 Totem, an attempt has been made to follow the day-by-day pattern of students as they move in the circles of collegiate life on the McMurry campus. When- ever you have advanced past the uncertainties of your college days and reach that secure place in life, it is hoped this record of events will stand the test of time and will bring you happy memories. The Editor Contents Reservation___________________________________________Page 5 Administration And Faculty___________________________ Page 13 Classes______________________________________________ Page 22 Personalties_________________________________________ Page 57 Features______________________________________________Page 83 Organizations_________________________ â..............Page 103 Sports------------------------------------------------Page 9 Advertisers ------------------------------------------Page 171 4 Keservat ion Zhe Hell lower The Bell Tower of Radford Memorial Student Life Center can lie seen from many miles away. Tower lighting system was the Senior Class gift of the Class of 1954. 5 Administration building MtMurryV Administrative Building, constructed in 1922. houses offices, classrooms, laboratories, and the collegeâs 35,000 volume library. Had ford Memorial Student jCife Center The Bad fin d Memorial Stu- dent l.ife Center, a gift of the late Mrs. J. M . Bad ford, was completed in 1950. The gothic structure is one of Abileneâs most Iteauliful buildings. President Hall President Hull was completed in 1947, long after the construction of the first wing in the early 1930V It houses 150 McMurry coeds. Qold Star Dormitory Gold Star Memorial Dormitory, completed in 1948. is the home of 180 McMurry men. It was huiit as a me- morial to the men and women of the Northwest Texas and New Mexico Conferences who gave their lives in World War II. Hunt Hall Hunt Hull, the sec- ond oldest huilding on the McMurry campus was originally a girl  dormitory. It is now used as the college  Athletic Dormitory. Ward Hall Ward Hull is another co-operative dorm on the McMurry rumpus. Formerly the home of Dr. James W i n f r e d Hunt, this huilding was donated by Mrs. Alice Ward. 8 Boyce Hall, a co-op- erative dormitory for women at McMurry. was named in honor of Sally C. Boyce, who gave it to the College. Boyce Hall Jris Qrah am Memorial Dining Mall Opened in Felmiary. 1947, Iris Gralium Din- ing Hall has a sealing ca- pacity f« r MX) persons. It was a memorial to Miss Graham, former MrMiir- rv registrar, who was killed in an automobile accident in 1945. Zhe Kock Garden McMurry Rock Gar- den. one of the foremost beauty spots on the face of the Reservation, was built in the 1930âs, at the request of Dr. James W. Hunt, founder and first president. bookstore The bookstore, top fa- vorite spare-time hangout on the c a m p u s. ulso bouses the very popular Dost Office. The bookstore has a snack bar, booths and ta- bles. ping pong tables, school supplies sundries, and â hook . Quadrangle The Quadrangle, a one-story frame building arranged in rectang- ular form, has 15,000 feel of floor space. It houses offices and class- rooms for business administration, economics, education, chemistry, physics, journalism, and other de- partments. Hand Hall The MeMurry Band Hall has space for full hand, ensemble, and individual practice. It ulso has a music library, in- strument room and director office. dine Arts Hu tiding First occupied in 1947. th«-Fine Arts Building is the home of the MeMurry Chanters. It is equipped with teaching rooms for private music lessons, offices, conference rooms, ami practice room . Reservation Qym One nf 1e lurry - old- c t building-. tin Kescr- vatiou Gym. Ita- a 55 x 0 playing: Tin -land- .-.cal about 1.2(H) -pectulor-. : Indian Stadium Right next door to the gym i- Indian Stadium, with it- fine gra-« turf, cinder track, and -tand- whicli accommodate more than 1.0(H) fan-. 11 Jrt tiuilding The two-story McMurry Art Ruilding houses the college  art classes ami ceramic laboratory. It was a gift of the lute Mr . J. M. Radford. Executive Home The two-story Executive Home is locat- ed on the southeast corner of the McMurry campus. Estes Village Estes Village, formerly called âVetâs Village.â is made up of 30 two- and three- bedroom houses owned by McMurry and rented to faculty meml en and married students. Administration and faculty 13 Dr. Harold G. Cooke Me Murry President a WHO l THE KDI GATED PERSON This i question that inI 1 i knl l v every young man or Young nnmaii attending college. for prcstitnahlv our goes lo college to become educated. Ortainly more i required lo attain on eduralion than merely lo live in a college dormitory for a period of four year . We v ill admit that there are errtuin eilueational value in dormilorv life, hut more than this i required. There i also more to an eduralion than silling in and through a certain number of classes each week over a |irriod of year , aim) listening more or less attentively to lecture or di«rii  ion on a variety of subject , and a a result of certain lent and examina- tion . after a period of cramming, to receive a uf- ficient numlier of pacing grade lo l e awarded a degree. Neither would il pa  the requiiemrnt of an education lo l e elrrterl lo receive a degree, and on commencement day lo pul on a rolte. don a square cap, and lie draped with a hood, shake the hand of the president of the college and receive a diploma. This ceremony ha value , hut il certainly doe not constitute an education. Who then i« the educated person? Thi is the question we must ask ourselves, if we ever expect to arrive. Find, to lie educated one must have acquired enough information about tin- world in which we live, and have learned enough aliout the course of human events during the life of man on this planet to feel at home in the world. It i a great thing lo come to the place where the circle of the light of truth aliout us reaches out lieyond our finger lips, and where our visible horizon have lircn pushed hack a sufficient distance that we can feel and experience the roomi- ness of life. No manâs world is bigger than the circle of the light of truth which he has acquired. When one lia enlarged this circle so that he can lake in the earth, the sea, the sky. ami the present and the past to the dawn of recorded history, hr ha laid the founda- tion of an education. Being rducutcd is however vastly more than this. Information itself doe not constitute an eduralion. W e must come lo know ami understand something almu! what lias lieen recorded of the thought processes of the human race. Thi require a familiarity with the great literature of the age , an understanding of the development of the sciences and the art , a penetration into I he philosophies of thinking men. and acquaintance with the idealism, the moral laws, the forms of government, the system of economics, and the standard of human relationship . All of this i necessary to lie an educated peraon. Yet. thi i« not enough. Thi world i« basically and primarily spiritual. Personality i ultimate reality and (osl i all in all. To be truly an educated person one must have come to a realization of this mystery and wonder, that spirit and personality and Cod are facts of experience, and most certain reality. Not until one come to know God a He ha revealed Himself in Christ and to know Him in Hi own experience of forgiveness inward grace, and spiritual power; and not until he ha come to know hi fellow men a spiritual beings of infinite potential worth, and the possibilities of his spiritual grandeur and nobility: and not until he has come to know himself a a sinner avrd by the grace of God through faith in Jesus Christ and Hi atoning sacrifice â then, and not until then, i one a truly educated person. Then he ha come into hi own. _________ « ro G. Cooke U Dr. Gordon R. Bennett executive Vice-President One of the great by-products of oneâs college experiences is lasting friendships. These life-long relationships serve as motivat- ing forces which spur us on in our activities. As the cultivation of friendship becomes a part of our personality and character, so the true friend becomes a part of usâone who shares our pleasure and helps bear our sor- rows. Cicero is quoted as saying, âFriendship improves happiness and abates misery by doubling our joy and dividing our grief.â May we grow in friendships by offering ourselves as friends. CORDON R. BENNETT Executive Vice-President Dr. W. B. McDaniel Vice-President Dear Students and Friends: The distribution of this publication, as usual, heralds the end of another school year. As we reflect over the happenings of the year we will readily agree that it has l een both pleasant and profitable. McMurry College has grown in enrollment and stature and looks forward to the coming year with optimism and enthusiasm. I commend all of you for your loyalty to your school and your cooperative attitude. With new buildings in the immediate future and with your continued support and loyalty, the College cannot help but move forward to bigger and letter things. Sincerely, w. b. McDaniel Vice-President 15 JEROME VASNoy K'fUstrar CA LT «AC.Y f°mptrollrr âAdministration 16 DR. S. H. THOMPSON I)ran of Men dr. wil l-M.vrmis m w Campus Chaplain J. DEAN WILLIAMS Director of Living Endowment Administration 'Department Chairmen ELIZABETH MY ATT languages DR. W. NORTON JONES Chemistry DR. LLOYD D. HUFFâEnglish DR. GEORGE J. STEINMANâ JENNIE TATE Mathematics 18 VERME NEW MANâHistory 'Department Chairmen DR. ANDREW W. HUNTâEducation WILLIAM K. CLARKâ(Acting) Speech DR. ANDREW C. ROCKOVERâEconomics DR. RICHARD C. VON ENDE-1 u.ur Instructional Divisions MrMurry College offers Master of Education. Bache- lor of Science, and Bachelor of Arts Degrees, upon completion of study in one of five instructional di- vision âReligion ami Education. Social Sciences, Science and Mathematics. Fine Arts and Applied Arts, and letters and Languages. 19 MRS. MILDRED KREJCIâ(Acting) Hiology faculty find Staff 21 LIBRAKf Of McMURRY COLLEGE TEXAS Classes 22 Graduate Students l eft to right, front rote: Mr . I.. K. Cox. Snyder; Mrs. Wilma McIntosh. Ahilrnc: Mi Sibyl Myers, Mrilene: Mrs. Melrose Kus cll. Robert l.ec; Mrs. lialton Mill. Sweetwater: Mr. Harold Prater. Coleman: Mr. W. T. Den- ham. Lueders; Mrs. L, R. Howard, Lueder ; Mrs. Andrew V. Hunt. Co-sponsor. Left to right, second rpu: Mrs. Edna Parmley, Snyder: Mrs. I .cone Brown. Hamlin: Miss Odeane Murphrec. Hamlin: Mr-. Viola Avants. Ham- lin; Mrs. Edith Rudd. Trent; Mias Carolyn Crider. Aliilene: Mrs. Helen Patterson. Abilene; Mrs. Billy l Gibson. Hamlin: Mrs. Zunu Young, Trent: Mr. Ben I.. High. Ballinger: Mr. Hugh Elliott. Jayton. Dr. Andrew W. Hunt Graduate S tonsor McMurry Graduate School Officersâl.eft to right: Mrs. Wilma Melntosh. secretary: Miss Sibyl Myers, social chairman; Mr-. Leon Brown, treasurer: Mrs. Helen Patterson, reporter: Mr. Harold Prater, vice-president: Mr. Troy Denham, president: ami Mrs. Andrew W. Hunt, co-sponsor with Dr. Hunt. 23 Seniors Morris Hurtgravcs Orlic While Anne Anderson Olis Kutliff President...................................Orlie While Vice-President..............................Olis Ratliff Secretary................................ Anne Anderson Representative......................... Morris Hart graves Senior Class Officers Sponsor..........................................................Jennie Talc 24 «âąOw IU Ad bu tie'll Kdoc.lv VIcr-Pm. Frnhman CUu '51-5 . FT A M4I, Indian Band -31-55. Drum M.tor '31. 33-33. to Sari 31-33. s cÂźa T.u Delta â31. Her Affleck UcCamn Hiilruv Chanter. -31-31. Chanler Pm. 31. Menta Cluh SI. Sapkamar Pm. -33-33. Hrltgiou. Council -33 33. Chrtrtlan Foundation Council 33-53. Forum Secy.-Treat. -33-33. Wrtlrv PVvwi '32-33, Circle K Secy. ml Ho.nl of Dirrrtnn 31-34, Sigma T.u Drill -53-33. Alpha Oil 33-55. Die DrutM-hra Imlunr, -52-35. Who. Who '53-33. Ko So i -52-34. Interdub Sodil Council 33-33. Intramurali 31-55. WiDwm Frfuunl Ammrm, lhukril Ilnwl Education Football '51-35, All Tnn Cimfreenor Tackle -52-33. Track '32-33. Int.amural. 32-51. PEMM 52- â 55. PuliimrsUfUn 32. Wtonl PUcr Trial Conference Pole Vault '32-33 Ann. Andrrnm â.«eetwatrr Elemeolary Education Senior F.vnrHr '.54-55. Who. Who 34-35. Alpha Chi -34-33. Kappa Delta Pt -.54-35. Senior Secy. -54-35. Delta Bet. CptOon -33-35. Delta Beta Chap âą54-33. Chrfctian Foundation Secy. '34-55. Belicami Council âą34-55. Orcheitra 34. ChrMian Foundation Community Ser- vice -33-54. FTA '53-34. Dorm Pm. 33-54. Wralry PUyrn âą52-34. We.ley Plavr.i Secy. -.33-34. Chanter. âSI. «10 Aadrraou CWt A Phyikal Education HIM -31-53. Foot hall -31-35. Haiketball '31-33. Ha Atkin. . Addinm Junior Favorite -33-34. Football '33-33. AU Trial Conference '34. Whoâ. Who -34-33. IHH -53-33. cWfe. Afkinron Minml WriJ. Phyrioal Education. Hatkrtball S3. Kiva -33-34. PF-MM 54- 35. FT A -34-35 l m Bale....... Hi «ee Heligloo. Football '31-54. Batkrihall '31-33. Ko Sari '51-35. Pnahman Favor ke 31, Forum '51-35. Wealey Player. 34. ChriMtan Foundation -51-35. Georgian Hyde Bean U'enlherfard Religion. Band -52-5.3. Boyce Hall Club -32-53. Boyce Pm âą34-55. Alpha Pi Alpha -34-33. APA Secy. 34-33. Wralry Flayer. -53-34. l-o. Indio. 34-53. ChrMtlan Foundation 32-35. Wari, Bright. Kay., AMme Elemeularv Education. FTA. Umn Be0 PUameu Hlriory Indian «ai Quartet -52-54. Chanter. '31-34. Forum '31-53. Ko Sari 33-35. Circle K 33-33. Clean D. Bennett Steecfunlrr Builnet. Kiva 32-33. Kb a Vice-Pm -34-33. Circle K -32-53. FTA -34-35. frr. Virginia Boggr.. Ahdmr Elementary Education. Gamma S. m. -32-35. ChapUln. Vohin- lee  . Chrlatlan Foundation. Alpha INI Omega. Pm. Club. FTA. Ftriehrr Bear man_____ Dealing, Veie Afeiieo Education Ko Sari '32-55. FTA Vice-Pm. S3. Chanter. '32- 33. War Whoop Sport, uriler '54-35. Lor Indio. S3. Rare Brad Hamim F-Ogluh. Delta Beta Ep«don -32-33. DBE Treat- -33-34. Rover Hall Chib âSI-32. Sigma Tau Della '34-35. FTA 33- 33, Chrirtian Foundation 51-55. Intramural. 32-54 23 âą Fouler Lubbock Katlith. turn! '52-31. ( hrUlian Foundation '52-SJ. Wrrlei Htycn '53, Slunu T u Delta 'JWJ. Crffmtn Chih 'M-M. Forum '32-55 Tommy Fry . Snitiwln M«W Kditctftno Dane! '31-55, Ko San '32-55. Fairy Ruth Cm . latum,- Bu.inett. Ilptrrvallun Pnncraa '54-35. Junior Favorite '31.54. Secretary Student Council '33-55. Secretary Soph '32-50. K Sari Sw ethrart '53-54. Who. Who '33.55. FTA '34 53. W'ah W'ahtayvre '33-35. FKMM '31-54. Urlt. Beta fcpuWi '52-55. tfargurrl Crtahum Junction Band. Band '51-35. Alpha H Alpha '34-35. FI A '54-33. Coed V. Iladdoi AMIme Education. FT A '54-55. KrnnrtS llatrcmcc Spur Biology- clliford Hall ... . Orman. StM Uftico Biology. Ko Sari '52-53. Indlanain Quartrt '31-35. Chant   '51-33. Inliamutalt '31-55. Circle K '51-54. Morrtr ffartgrutn Urrvwal Buimru. Kiva '52-55. Vi -P e . '54.  W '35. FT A '54-55. FKMM '33-54. Sena Hep to Student Council '54-35. Intra- â nuiali. War Whoop. Don Hrndley Abdent Fhyiiral Fxlucatkai. Ill '32-35. Chanter '52. Boyi Quartet '52. Football '32. Martorir Hind AMene Hownr,. FTA '54-53. Delia Bata '51-55. Alpha CM '34-55. happa Delta Fl '54-55. Allen llolladay Fort Wurth Phytical Educatum. F.rutball '51-53. PF1MM. FTA. Vonoe HorWey P- F- FTA '32-33, FF'MM Club '52-34. Ko San '32-35. Femt- MU 33-54. Trath '33-54 urba ochetx Slaton FHemeutary FVlucnlam. Delta Be«a '52-35. Council Repreo-t.la the 31-54. 1âreaadenl '54-55. Volunteer. '31-52. O.rwlian Foundathm '31-35. Literary Car-Chairman '52-53. '54-35. Kap Delta Pi 53-35. Pmlderit '34-VS. Sigma Tau Delta 52 M. Tie . '54-35. Alpha Chi '33-55. Keportr. Hnl.-iau '31-34. FTA '33-33. £«⹠Pearl Janet . Auto Elementary Kducalfcm hm oue II . Rack Vprmgr. A mono Math Batkrthall '31-55. Ko San '32-35. Knight, Crand Com- tuande, '53-54. Vo-Fin Junk- CU... PF.MM 52-55. Dm DrulKheei IndUnrr '53-53. Manager FontMII '51-52. Vrtlal Clul. Courud KrprrtenlAthe '34-33. Junior Clata Fav.-tta- Hun- ner-up. Senior Cla  Favorite. 27 P t y Cisco Elementary Education. Kappa Drlta 1 1 '54.55' Alpha Oil 'S4-55. FT A '54-55. T.ca.urei '55. Wah Wol.tay.rr. '55-55. Keeper I ll RtobIi â.55, Chanter. '55-55. Enchanter! Trio '55-55. Blehie Ijtrw ...................................... Stamford Elementary Education Chanter. '51-55. FTA '53-55. Parlia- n. ntorun-Hut-aun '52-55. (iimmi Sigma '52-55, PUnlit '52-54. Sftrriu) '54-55. Wah Wahtaytr '53-55. Ihrutun Foundation '51.55, Co-Chairman '53-54. Oirl.tlan Outreach Co-Chairman '54-55, Totem Beauty '55-54. Hunnrt Up '55. Frank lota Jui rtuatn Spam.h hiema Tau IVIta '52-55. MarihaU '55-55. Alpha Oil '55-55. Kappa Delta Pi '54-55. Die DruOchra Indianer '55-55. Pnatdrot '53-54. Lot Indio. '54-55. Vne-Prra. '54-55. Sdrmr Oub '51-52. Circle K '55-55. FT A '53-55. Ko San '52-55. Secretary '55-55. f-tne B. Lndrr . . Stipai'n Secondary Education. Forum '40-55, Circle K Board of Director, 54-55. Elitama fl.it) t.waa Socorro. Nne Sink a Elementary Education. T. I. P., Prrn Cluh. Wah Wahtayier. Alpha Pil Omega, Reporter, Vicr-Prnidrnt ol T I I' Harley Mebetry ...... Odetut Education. Circle K '52-55. Ko Sari '52-55. Forum '55-55 Sheridan M M allot I ftoytou-n Hut or.. Forum '51-55. Science Out. '51-52. Senatua tW.anu. '52-53. Chaplain '55. Me Murry Theater '53-55. War Whoop '54-55. Wealey Player. '53-55, Student IHmtory '54-55. Dir Deutuhen Imlianet '53-55. Sigma Tau Drlta â53-55. FT A '53-55. Circle K '52-55. Mm.her Board ol IHrrct.ua '54-55. Alpha Pit Omega 54-55 Humberto Martinet Van Antonio P.E. Trade. 1IIM. PKM.M, SpanUh Oub. Walter Malthettt.......................................... Electra Huimrtt Admu.utn.tio.. IIIR '53-55. FoothaU '53-55. Alton Mauldin .......................................... Syheiter Bualneaa. Joe McCarthy Btetkewidgr Htatory. Furum Bitty Mcl aughltn Temple Buameu Administration Klva 54-55. Chanten '54-55, Tribal aim '53-54. (rtrman Oub '53-54. Code K '53-55. Etpemnta (Hope) Medina HalUzn. Chihuahua. MrHr Eriglnh. Volunteer. '51-52. Quadriller. '53. ChmUan Founda- tion '51-55. (Harder. '51-52. CF Secretary 52-53. CF World FriendihIp Chairman '53-54. Delta Beta EpalUm '31-55. Sec- rotary '53-54. Social Chairman '52-53. Trial Mrthodlat Student Movement Vlcr-Pm. 52-53. '54-55. Secretary '53-54. junior Clau Secretary '53-54. Sigma Tau Drlta Vue Pm- '.54-55. Al- pha Chi '53-55. Kappa Drlta Pi '54-55. Wah Uahtayyrw '51-53. Who' Who '33-34. '54-53. War Whoop Heporter '53-53, Calleor. '51-52. Totem Stall '53-34, FTA '53-54. Sci- ence Club '51-52. Wealey Player. '53-55, Tolern Beauty '54-55. fmm K. Merrttt Abilene Horn MtUer Abilene Biunm. Wah Wahtay.ee, '53-55. Alpha Chi '54-55. FTA '54-55. Kappa Phi Social Cluh '53-55. Pm. '34-35. Women . Social Cluh Council '54-55. 28 JmmW. ...............................................Mkt i Hutory. Forum 53-55. Orel K âą34-53. Spanuh Club '55. J at kit Mon . . l mtM Buunrtt III â52-55, Junior CUn Rrprcirtilativc '53-54. JHR Wh Man '53-54. Intramural.. Onncooil Stit .................................... riatmwu But mm Ktva â52-55. Sec. â54. S L-al-Artn« â55. Sora Norman Colorado CUv Ea«lub. I'm Club â31-54. Vm-Prea. â54. War Whoop 31- 55. To«.âą â53-54, Gamma S«ma 52-33. Vfc -IW â53-54. Prrt- '54-55. Sigma Tau Delta â52-5.5. Secretary â54-55. FTA. Cbmtian 4 cum la Out. Council '54-55. Social Chib Council. Prudent â54-55. QuadrflWrv wnrfofyn Nunn AMrw Educatam. Chanter. â31-55, Sec. â53-55. TIP â51-55. See. ol TIP â53-54. FT A 55. Wo V Eon Odell . Laeden P E. PKMM Club 52-55. FTA 54-35. Volunteer. â52-55. Chrhtlan Outreach '54-55. Wah Wahtaytre '55. Alpha Pi Alpha '54-55. Treat. â54-55. Art Club â52-53. Totem '55. Cfcntfku FmmiUlInn. Intramural . Q drtUm. Wendell O'Krllry ............................................ Vernon Enflitb. Forum â31-35. ««A L. Plrato . ... El P« Elementary Education. Volunteer., FT A, Spamah Club. Hn- âąortan. Alpha P. Alpha '54-55. Intramural Mgr. â54-35. B4HV SI. rained Anton BMogy. German Chib '53-54, FTA â54-55. Un B. PotWrd Vernon Education and Speech. Male Cborut '4 -4!). Ba.nl â49. '52. 5«. âS3. Ko Sari '50-55. â ÂŁ leek Frier lU.kell Phytfeal Education. Football 31-55. Intramutalt. PEMM. FT A t â HMidi . . AhOenr âą, E. Chief Mi Mum '54-53, Sophomore Favorite '52. Fool- â51-54. Coll â53-54. Ktva â31-34. Who. Who â54-55. Senior Vtce.prrt. â54-55. E'CCV Hrn ro . Abilmr Butinea,. Art Chib â52. Secretary â52. Wah Wahtay.ee . 32-55. Club â32-53. Totem. â32-53. War Whoop. â52-53. T.ru- Foundation. Volunteer. â51-52. Delta Beta Epttfon â53-33. Chairman '53-54. Parlumentarian '54-53. Quadrille a ne HobUuan Aldleti Art- Art Club. Wah Wahtaytra '53-55. Artlrt 54-35. Alph.. â53-55. Secrrtary-Treaaurrr '54-55. Qoudrilm Hodgrr. Hiaton-. Chanter. '51-53. s,kââ T Drhâ flolnrlcir Indianan. Quartet '31-55. Ko Sari '32-35. Forum â51-55. Circle K 29 lUmim Hu Join V .|',n Sophomore Clair â32-51. Football '51-53. IVatkrttall â51-53. Kiva 31-83. Chanter â.33-35. Intramural. '34-35. CtnU K âąSt-SS. Hoard ui Director '32-33 si,the Kurkr, .Sbtlrn. KbwMrtmy EducatUm. Hand 31-35. Han«l Sf.vrtar, 33 33. FTA '33-33, Kappa Delta P. 34-33. Alphi Chi '54.33 Fred Shelton Aiocu Physical Education. Ha.hnl.all 32-35. DIR 31-35. 1âKMM, .Vtta Smut Cnorr Helicon . Volunteer '30-53. Stoma Tau Urlla 32-33. Alpha Chi '54.35. Kappa rh. 1143. Hi. - '31-54. Social Chih Coun- cil Ibpmmlatnf â51.58, Waal Out. Council Sec. â54-53. Chriatian Foundation Council '54.55 flat-id Sin,Am. WulrrW Knjtliah Kiva '51-33. Sterna Tau Delta. Alpha l'«l (Wp Pre . oi 1'mhmin ( la.. '32.53 Hrebtft St,outturn ... . . f.'olemaut Bum . Admit,ntralam Kiva â31-54. Pbalcr Matter '52-51. Serjeant -at - amu â32-53 W. C. StritkUuui BurleM llntoey. Forum '51-33. Ko Sart '32 53. Chantrrr '33. Chaplam '55. Wrrlry Player '54.35. Intramurali '31-55. O. |. WacWuehr Temple iiuunru Chanter '53-54. Vital  . '-33-54. Trihalairr '83- 54. Carman Club '33.54. Sun Leader '33-34. Kiva IloUir WoULm Tricron. Artentur Biology. CffV Wfhtf AhtfjiL Elementary Muntin McMurry Theater â51-53. Mpha IS. Ornee '52-55. Totem Stall '53-54. Alpha Pi Alpha -54.35. Iliatoruui '33-54. Vtor-IW '54-53. Art Cluh '81-53. Chanter '31-32. Wah Wahtatw-r '32-35. ISr . Club '53-54. Quad- rtiler '51-54. FTS '32-33. .crop Wegner WirhN Fail. Butinrtt. Ku Sart '52-55. Band '51-53. F.eV. Wert «,,,uj.v P. K. Sigma Tau IVlta '52-53. Wah Wahtayrr â32-5.3. Sect . Tic  . '54-53. PE MM '32-33, Camma Sterna 5133. Heportn '33-54, Trra . '54-33. FTA '51-55. '34-53. Orltr White Sthrr Cit . h'â, Mr.ten Knghth. Sigma Tau Delia '32-35. Pre . '35. Vm-Prrt â!R Alpha Chi â33-35, Prr . Junior Clarr, Pre Senior Clair. K., San '52-53. Grand Sovereign â34-55. Wrairy Player '52-35 Quadrillen '32-34. Band â32-35. Forum '52-33. Pre. Chrir- tian Foundation '35-34. Chriatian Foundation '32-33. IVputa- tion Chairman '33-54. Heliconii Council Prr . '53-51 Sheldon Wolf . . Erie, Pmnrylr u,m Keticktur Education. Forum '50-53. Speech Cn-nrdmatur '50 Kenneth Wortham Fdni Mum Education. Kiva '52-33. Circle K. Band â52-33. Hand Dl ictoe dub, War Whoop, Mr .Worry Fnv Wm. 30 As the 1955 Totem is distributed, the current senior class members are about ready to cross over to the McMurry Alumni Association. Some of the loyal exes in the asnocia- tionâthe âsenior of yesteryear,â are pictured below. Seniors of yesteryear Ho TIME FUiS-Sfwnl MrMurr r ra turnrd thr nalrmtar lari 1« thru rollrgr '! ⹠at ihr llnoirrunnng Cut Puw lun Shiran al nr atr llrft I right I Mr and Mr A Appling iââtOI ol Stamford. Ed IVidkamprr t'Ml of Alolrnr. and Mi. i'IOi rxl Mr iâJJ| Jamr F, trnulniag of Alulrnr KX TOTEM EDITORâFoot MrMurr nr, ihuml. through thr 1938 and IW TO TEWS. rollrgr annual , «hirh  rrr both rditrd In NVil Damrl. Ahilmr attornr, Thry an 11 l 11 Mr. and Mr . Damrl. grad, «I JO and 'WJ. anil llir Rr«. and Mr R. C Snnr n( Until , N. M St nor graduated in lâ Ui 'KOM NEAR AM) EAR Mr. and Mrs. E M «atk.n. -f Midland didn't ha r l.r 1« ruinr to attrnd MrMurry'a hnmmwning rrlrbration a, âąâą in|mird to Dr. and Mr . Ijmr. T.nkl, (rightI of Portland. Orr. tt atk.n. and Tmilr gradual ! in 1012 and '«r Watkin, in '4A M.Mt RRV MEDICOSâFont E MrMuma  Wrong!, monnnmdad thr mraUal pa  (ration to a rtmplr of othrr nn at MrMurr ', Alumni galhrr.ng. Thr arr 11 to r I Dr Jamr, Trnklr ('I2t. Portland. Oirgne. I)f. Dwh Ra.mond I'411. Alulrar; Mr Mat- «hall D. Tumi «ill 1 471. AUirnr. at-haakaod .. armthrr MrMurr rm tumrd M D : Dr H. II Johmon, C28 . Midland. Kddir Hill f3 J. Canton, and Jo Hamm IâSI I. Dimmit!. COACHESâ WIVESâMr J. B Jordan. MrMurr Alumni PmodrM. Unki up a tnnr al thr Kara Poo-Won fin thr aim of thrrr formrr AfrMurrt fouabaUrr now in thr marking prafnwM. Thr, arr 11 to r I Mr,. Edgar Patnr and Mr . Jar Bari of Ah Iror. ami A|r, hilt. Ituri Cummin of Cara! lain. III. All thrrr arr MrMurr. Ear . HDDFXilV, MEMORIES Fan Mr Muir, alumni naapur no moan a of diflaratf rra. at thr rollrgr Thr air 11 to r I tin Iro Tu.hr, of Ab.lrur. a mrmhrr of Mr- Murr . {.rat graduating rUa. ( 2 . ; Srm.ndo Trr,.no 'S4|. af Ouhnahaa. Mr in,. Lra. Turirr 1 27 and J.dm T.rarnmd Oil of In. Cm. X. Mr . Ijuniors Eugene Bonny Jimmy Forshey Charles Hasting June Wilson President................................................Jimmy Forshey Vice-President................................Charles Hasting Secretary.................................................Jane Wilson Representative.................................Eugene Bonny Co-Sponsor............................Willie Mae Christopher âJunior Class Officers Co-Sponsor.....................................Vernie Newman 32 Neva Alexander . David Arnold . Sally Balter . . . . Maryntal Swrrt scoter RiH Sprint Jimmy Barrox..................Breckenridge Fred Bilbo....................... Midland Eugene Bonny........................Pam pa Davi BrookrMon . . . Poplar Bluff, Mis tour i Alfred Brown.......................... IFaro Dinah Cade............................Slaion Donna (!ade..........................Slaton Mary Jo (2alhoun.....................Abilene Belly Campbell ...................... Lamesa Sarah Ca ev..................... ITmgate Mill (Chester............Stroudsburg, Pa. Trjan Cunningham .................imanllo 33 Hill Curry John Davi Itat Dillon I In m i irti Crothylon Imnnllo Hill Ka trrlinp.......................Avoca Jimmy Fondiey ........................Delia I or Hill Fox . .................Fort Worth David Frrrmm Konaua, Okie. Helen Fry......................Surctuater Kilty Caddy.................... Crund a  Joe D. Cilmer............................ . Altilcw Elaine Crave ................... Prrr toâąl Bob Harden....................... Fort Worih Freida Harrington I.yndol Hum . . Charlr Ha tmg . Trxico, ;V We . . SucrtHOtcr ....... Duma% Wendel Hcm .. l!a Beth Hester Dorothy Hill .. Ella Hill ... Jimmie Holmr A. J. Hoover . . Don Hunt........... Takao kii'.im.iNu . Milton Jo 'hrl . . Maudcne Keener Jane King .... Alton Kite El wanna I .at ham Inpok lx?e..... Morris LeMay . 35 l.oratne Abilene Temple Canyon Hamlin Abilene Stanton . Japan Stolon . . . Abilene ... Haxkrll Stephen i tile Rteekeniidfte .....Korea ......Dunn Jack I .unit...... Grrg Mamikunian Ray Marlin ... . ....Odessa Baghdad, Iraq . Sweetwater Mary Martin . . . . Jamr A. Mathew Gharlene Mayhow Breckenndge ......Petty .....Slaton Lylia Moore..........................ibilene Charle Mole..........................Dublin Bobby J. Newman......................Tuscola Glenn O'Neal .......................Abilene Elroy Pavne...................... Ballinger Jam Penn.............................Anton Troy Pemeeoat......................(halo Nolan Poovey.....................Garland imogene Price....................Stanton 36 Bob Pritchett............Carlsbad. N. Max. Dwain Pybura..........................Roby Don Ram ey..........................Snyder A If red a Rankin................Sweetu-ater Deanir Rountree....................Ballinger John D. Samuel ......................Eastland Man' Beth Skagit .............Clovis, N. Mex. Ralph D. Stoak .... Falls Church. Virginia David Sullivan.......................U oodson Barbara Swagerty.....................Abilene Boyd Sylestinc....................Livingston Elizabeth Tannahill .................Lockney Don Taylor..........................Avoca Mary Nell Taylor..................Abilene Grant Teaff........................Snyder 37 Qiarle Thompson Ginger Wolkrr .. . Joe Walker..... . Haskell ... Spur . (Juanah ft J 'i 7f I j'i John Whatley.....................Eastland Kirhy I.. WTiite..................Haskell Brucr Willi ......................Lubbock 5a Sophomores Dwayne Blair Julie Masaey Jack Pflug James Glasscock President...........................................Jack Iâfluy ice-President............................ Dwayne Blair Secretary..........................................Julie Masse) Representative..........................James Glasscock Sophomore Class Officers Sponsor........................................................Perma Kich 39 Janie Franco Adam . .as Cruets, S. Met. (jirl Anderson..................Sweetwater Jimmy Arnold........................Odessa Pal Hair-.....................Abilene Joan Arnold Barrett.........................Elbert Kol rrt Dulaney Barrctl.......................Wu k George Mack Bean .....................(Clarksville Stella Bergen.............................Phillips Bobby Bingham - . . Amarillo PaUy Bingham .... Kina Bishop Dwayne Blair Lee Bowden Mundat James Brunner . . . Joan Byram.......................... Abilene Hal Caskey.........................Ballinger Peggy Campbell....................I.a mesa I Shirley Cook......................Pam pa Ezra Corley.........................Slaton I Wayne Crawford......................Lamesa PAPOOSE DAYâTejan Cun- ningham, Jack P f 1 u g, and Fred McCreary throw an un- identified slime in the foun- tain, on âturn-about day, 1954.â 40 Jim Cribb Cay Ip Crowder Weldon Crowley Donna Culwell . Paducah Abilene . Kerens Amarillo Don Kichard Davi ...............Saald Anna Virginia Davi ....................Crosbyton Billy Day...........................Abilene Donald Dickey.......................Haskell Jerry Ixe Dobbin ..................ft inters Clarice Dougla .......................Kermit F.lva Lou Dunklin....................Atora Peggy Ford........................Trtckham Jan Free.............................Abilene Or land Gilbert .....................Lockney Jame Glasscock........ . ... W ellinglon Tommy Clealon..........................Lubbock Joyce Flaine Cound ....................Big Spring Claudinc llamner................... Midland John A. Harru..........................Roby Holierl E. Harii ................San Angelo Bobby Hayworth Jim Hendrick . Calvin Henning Jerry Herring . . Big Spring .....Abilene Keokuk, loua .....Odessa Harley Holloway....................Olton Emma I-ee Hooten.................Lubbock Bill Houaton......................Snyder Sharon Hughe ....................Abilene 41 Kenneth labell . . Barbara Jackson . Mary Ida Jackson Marvin James . . . ..... Brnjamin ........ Abilene .... Ruing Star Melrose, N. Met. Judy Jarrrll..........................ibilrne Pal Kelly..............................Jayloa Harliaia Kmdall.................... McCamey l.ury Kennedy........................Stamford Leon Kingston ....................... Kermit Nancy Lawlis.......................Lrtelland Sue l-ayne............................Slaton Jerry 1-ewi ..................... Sueeiuatrr Elizabeth I.iltle.......Silver City, ,Y. Met. Faye Lowrtvy........................Knot Cits Jerry Massey .................. Wichita Falls Julie Massey...................... Munda Deneva Merrell ................... Midland Rosemary Mill hell..................Odessa Myra Moody........................ Abilene Shirley McClintork ... ..........New Home David McClure....................Clyde Fred McCreary ................ Patlucah Ernest MrGaughey ................ Vera Benny McClasson.............Denier City Cuy M« Lain......... Nancy McLaren........ Choong Woo Nam .... Pltqr Newton......... 42 .... Rorger .......4 nson Seoul. Korea ....Raton Grani Northcutl..................San Angelo Frank Blcdooe Oglcwby. Jr. . Wtuibrook Eleonor Franc O'Kelly..............Matador Bertha Pfelteroon..................... Merkel John Patterson .................... Garland Jack l.ec Pflup ... .................Lefors Howard Quiett.................Colorado City Mr . Martha France Quiett .. Colorado City Bud Reynold .......................Andrea Rudolph R. Richard.......Leltanon. Oregon Edna Riley ...................... Hamilton Jack Riley........................Hamilton E. B. Robertson....................Wingate Pat Robinson.....................Hamilton Wyvone Robinson.....................Norton Robert Rountree .................. Abilene Henry Salley....................... Plainrieu Father Sandoval ...................... Rowell Margaret Sealy....................Sueetu-aler Edward Sequeir ................Baghdad. Iriu Charle Shaw Barbara Sheid Daniel Sloan Judy Smart . . . Abilene Stamford . Haskell l.ueders Wayne Smith........................Munda Richard Souter................Denier City Sylvia South .................... Abilene Alice Nell Spurgin................ Merkel 43 jovrf Sun fir M Jal, N. Met. Weldon Stephenson . DeLeon Judith Stinehaugh . ha inglon, .Wei. Phillip Haines Sxrnasi..............Odeua Sue Tulkington................... Midland Carolyn Teaff.................... Merkel Marolyn Traff....................Itrrkel Billy Temple...................... lamna Weldon Thomas . . Rene Trevino .... Cene Tucker Mary Beth Waldrip .........Lubltock Chihuahua, Mexico ..........indreus .........Knox City Roiiert Clinton Wa ham ... Trent Jamc WclU...........................Cleburne Sherry West ..........................Ackerly Shirley Ann Wheat..................Rif Spring Robert Whiti .........Lot Alamo , . Met. Barbara Ruth Whitson...............Midland Charlyne William ..................ilnlene Rodney Williams....................Midland W'anda Williams...................Abilene Barbara A. Wilson................ Rorger Keith Wiseman .................... Dumas Joe Yoho..........................(.room Crandall Young.................Seminole Lee Eugene Ater...................Pecos Don Mawson........................Dines 44 The official United Slates Navy Hand dropped anchor in Radford Memorial Auditorium on November II. to play three performances for McMurry students. Abilenians. and out-of-town visitors. flavy Kand at Kadford In the pictures iielow. Mr. Bynum directs the Navy Band, anil some of the more than 3.000 visitors who heard the band are seen in the next picture. The Navyâs famous Herald Trumpets (lower left) opened the program. At lower right. Mayor C. E. Gatlin and Mr. Bynum welcome Commander Charles Brendler, Gib Sandefer, and other Navy brass to Abilene. 3res limen Charles Boling Dirk Count iss Betty Shewlwrl David llurrow President . . . Vice-President Secretary Representative Co-Sponsor . . Co-Sponsor . . .... David Burrow .... Dick Countiss . . . Betty Shewhert . . . Charles Boling Dr. Boland Schafer . . . Clarenre Brady 46 dreshman Class Officers I.inda Adcock ....................Crowell Margery Allen..................... McAdoo Jimmy Alvi ................... Rochester Wilma Jean Anderson........Colorado City I'eggy Ashford ................. W extbrook Margaret Maurice Avm .............. llart Richard Raker .....................Seminole Roark Ramea....................... Rotan Rolxrrt Charles Reaird................Merkel Ronnie Heard ......................Abernathy Doris Ann Heatv......................Abilene Harhara Beckham .....................Abilene illa Rose Real.....................Rrarlshau- Mary Ella Bigony..................Rtf Spring Ruby Jo Bixler...............Artexut. A'. Mex. Carolyn Rlain......................... Abilene Medora Kathleen Rlanke............Midland Charles Boling.....................Canyon r oris Kmhrre Bowden..............Abilene Mack Rowdoin......................Abilene FOOTBALL TRIPS â Fresh- man Cecil Spain managed ihe Indians very well. With him here were Floyd Wuthrich. Charlie Keese, W. T. Stapler, (Spain), Jim Bales, Boh Hay- worth, and Bill (airmaek. 47  u: -' Hex Bradlry .......................... Abilene William Ci. Bradlrv....................Abilene Weldon llalev Brevard ......... Ralli ifier Richard Brewtfer.......................Abilene Rom Brock..............................Clyde Klicaheth Browning..................Royalty David II. Burrow..................Maryneal Burt Russell...................... Yvonne (addwell Theresa Capp Billy (Carmack . . Belle Aim Carroll ...........Baird Ruidoio. N. Me . ....... Floydada .........Abilene Audrey Carver.....................Lubboek Crela Key (j e................ . . Abilene Joy Cauoveaui.................... Abilene Margaret Helen Chandler .......... Hamlin Charle Clark Judith Clark...... George Coat Barbara McAlester ........Abilene ........Abilene .... Knox Cilv Artetia, V. l ei FRESH FISHâThe Fresh- mun Claim, wearing a big ma- roon â58â on (heir «lime caps, whoop it up at a fall football rally. Nancy Katherine Co)I in ...........Irving Don Cook...........................Pam Hi Kiciia rd ( ook..................Shamrock Kirhard Neil Count  ..............Midland Clen Cox.............Perry ville. Arkansas Nowlin Cox ...................... Merkel Nancy Crawford..................Hereford Nrvelyn Dawn Crawford.......... .... Fort Sumner, A. Mex. Ud Cro hy, Jr..................firottnfield Norman Ray Current .............. McCaulley Elinore Ruth Cutting................Abilene Donald Cunningham................. Amarillo Maritue Daniel ..................... Ilamltn Doneita David on..................I.etelland Gene David on ... Seymour Eythel Sue Denton....................Hamlin l andon Derryberry .................. Roby Carroll Dillingham..................Hayton Boh Dillon................Roswell, Mex. Donald Dix.........................Coleman WET SLIMEâThis wu thr find f many McMurry fresh- men who got thrown in the fountain. Sam. Rene, anti Boh do the honors here. 49 Judy Dougla R Dunn...... Mike Egan....... Lynn B. Emer nn Hig Spring ......Post . . Ralltngrr ... Abilene Billy Eraser...........................A bit me Vernon Gamer ..........................Abilene Carole Carrell.......................Crosbyton Willi Gulden . Jr.................Littlefield Wendell Gideon.......................Ahilme Paul Dean Cothard...................O'Brien Joe Boyd Grove ..................Ilermleigh Leon Hale........ ..................Abilene John Dee Hall...... Don Hamilton........ John David Harri . Teddy Wayne Harri I.ordtburg, N. Mex. ..........Seymour ...........Odessa ...........Odessa Jim Hendrick .......................Abilme Margaret A. Holder.............. ... . olan Virginia Ann Holt........ ...........Hamlin Glenda Homer..................... Levelland TEA TIMEâMrs. Roland Schaefer, sponsor of âDie Deutsche Indianer,â had a tea for the German Club. The (easip|Hârs are Kielh Wiseman. Neva Alexander, Bruce Willis. Wayne Crawford, and Frank Lewis. 50 Jimmy Jamigan Jimmy Jay Brtty Johnson Jane Johnson Ha r hum Jones Jack 1.. Jones Margorie Jones ... Hobbs. A. Hex. Rirhard Jone Harry Kirkwood Jordan . trtesia, A. We«. Han Killing-worth.................. Abilene Jo Ann Killing worlh................... Roby (Carolyn King........................Abilene Dorothy King Jane 1-urkry Don lamb .. James l.argr Throckmorton ........4 voea ... Weinert .....Abilene I-orrfta I-arson . Carroll I-awitrr Charlene Ijrnker T. J. Lewi . . . . ......... Rostcell, A'. .Hex. ..........Abilene ..........Abilene OTHER GERMAN CLUB- BERS â Everyoneâalmostâ got into the art in this photo hy McCreary taken at the Ger- man Cluh lea. The conversa- tion was all Dutch to our pho- tographer. 51 Mary Murom ..................... l.rvrlland Beth Marvin.........................Abilene Anita Mathburn.......................Vernon Patricia Nrll Maton..............Sweetwater Carrie Ann Matlock.................Midland I-arry Joe Matthew ................Dalhari Terry Mac May.......................Abilene Mary Jo Medley.....................Abilene Kenneth Thotna Metzger . . Farmington, N. Met. Margaret Ann Millikcn..............Garland Mary Ann Miller.............Plata, N. Met. Kenneth R. Mill ...................Abilene Marcie Montgomery . . . . Rosedale, N. Met. Mardell Moore Anna hiuise Mveni . . . Billy G. MeCarley .... I.incla MrCadarwl...............El Paso Kdna Sue McKee...................Abilene Thelma Jo Nee per.............Sueetwater David l ee Neil....................Baird MUSIC MAKERSâMr. Hin- kcl diacusses hi favorite topic with seven McMurry miisi- ciana â Gwen Nunn. Peggy Camplirll, Joy Ca .sraux. Ken- neth Rodger , Charles Shaw, ami I sealed I Clarice Dougla anti Hutii Ann Rhodes. 52 Mary Maurinr Newman.................Tuscola Hazel Neoma Nixon..........Floyd, A'. Mex. Shirley Noble .................. .... Ovalo Jan Otbum............................Abilene l.inda Kay Parish...................Abilene Rillye Sandra Patlenon...............Merkel Shirley Perkin ........................Roby Gladys Ponce.....................Lima, Peru Reginald Powell................Abernathy Melvan Price......................Dallas Wayne Reid.......................Abilene Jerry Dale Reynolds...............Slaton Margaret Riethmayer..............I.amrui Ray Bob Robinson.................Abilene Angeleno Schoenrock.............Levelland Mary Scrimshire..........Clovis, N. Met. Durwood Sherrill....................Odessa Betty Shewbert.....................Lubbock Dirk Neal Shotwell.................Abilene Billy Ray Shumate....................Pampa WAH WAHTAYSEE TEA Marilyn lioydslon was one of 30 McMurry co-ed a honored al the Wah Wahlayacc lea. Wel- coming her were (I. to r.) sponsor Willie Mae Christo- pher, Patsy King. Evelyn West and Jane Wilson. 53 Sylvia Sike ..................... Odessa Failh Simpson .................... Hamlin Barbara Elizabeth Smith............Hauler Roy Cecil Spain................Georgetown Beta Kaye Spann................I tundar Wanda I-ou Steele.............. Midland Dorothy Strarener . . . San Francisco. Calif. Zelma Strickland ................... Burkett Darla Sudderth................Abilene Meiha Dean Teer...............Wortham John S. Towm end III . . I as Cruces. V. Mex. Wamon Upchurch..............Sonia Anna Darrell Vine .......................Crane Margaret Washburn................Amarillo Rita Watkin .....................Monahans Elizabeth Rayr Whi enhunt ... . Abilene Barbara Joan White . . Lordsburg, i . .Mex. Stanley While.......................Slaton Bobbie Lou Williams .... Deming. .V. Mex. Nancy William ...................... Moran WHOâS WHO AT McMUR- RYâThe nine student elect- ed to Whoâs Who at Me Murry for 1954-55 were fl. to r.) Anne Anderson, Grant Teaff, Bert Affleck, Mill Chester, Bil- ly Atkins, Hope Medina, Jim- my Forshey, Fat Green, and Otis Ratliff. 54 Ai oca There William . . Rarhara Jean WUmmi Clarence Winn....... Krnnrth H. Wofford Merkel .. . Seymour Hui Inio (io 11 LaNell Wright...................Big Lake Floyd K. Wuthrich.............Georgetown V.l Wylie.........................Slaton Don Yarbrough....................Weilaco LaVaughn Young.....................Abilene Delbert Allred .................. Merkel Donald Drum Truth or Gonreifuencrt, V M Julia Grove..........................Odexxa Soon Ai IjCt.......................... Korea Jflir l.ulon ...........Dearer City, Trial Joan Meadow .................Demrng, V. Vet. Billie Otltomr........................ Pam M I am.i Powell I bile nr IN MEMORIAM This page of the 1955 Totem is dedicated to the mem- ory of Henry L DuPape, a member of the 1954-55 Fresh- man Class of McMurry ('«liege, who died unexpectedly dur- ing the summer of 1954. Henry, a native of Rock Springs. Wyoming, was a minis- terial student at McMurry'. He was bom December 30, 1920. and died June 28, 195 1. Personalities 57 Patsy Kuth Qrcen 58 Reservation Princess 60 Otis Ratliff Chief }lc}turry Anne Anderson SENIOR FAVORITE 62 Senior Favorite Helen 3ry Junior Favorite Sylvia South Sophomore Favorite 66 67 Betty Skewbett Freshman Favorite ' 68 Zotem Beauties The Judges Scvm judge . representing student of Abilene High School, Abilene Christian College, Hardin âą Simmon University, and McMurry College, were invited by the annual taff to âąelect the 1955 Totem Beautie . They âąpent an hour and a half with the girl , all together and individually, ami picked the winner . Pictured at right (left to right) are judge Reva Pritchett, editor of the AHS year- book: Otia Ratliff. Chief McMurry: Carol Ham. editor of ACC year- book; I Jinny Curry, student body prr ident at H-SU; and beauty can- didate Jo Ann Killing worth. Jan Osborn, and Dorothy Hill. The Eight Most Beautiful McMurry Collegeâ eight Totem Beautie for 1955. pictured at left, were selected on the hu e of facial lieauty. figure, smile, personality, grariousnes . and rliarm. Seven judge picked the âeight moat l eau- tifulâ from a group of IS candidate , who were nominated by popular vote of the student body. The beau- lie . who youâll ee one at a time on the neat right page , are I left to right, sealer!) Julie Massey. Charlene Mayhew, Yvonne Caldwell, and Rita Walk in . Back row (left to right I are Carole Carrett, Ksperanza (Hope) Medina, Jo Ann Killing - worth, ami Judy Jarrett. 70 yvonne Caldwk 1955 Totem Beauty Kit a Watkins 1955 Totem Beauty fan Osborne 79 Dorothy Mill Helen dry Margaret Sealy Kichie Cane Whoâs Who M Me Murry 3or 1954-55 ORANT TEAFF. junior from Snyder was an outstanding foothiill player. Grant is an active member of Christian Foundation, I HR social club, and has done an excellent job as vice-president of the student body this year. MILT (â.HESTER, capable editor of the 1954 55 War Whoop, is a junior from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Milt was a member of the student council, and played in the Indian Hand. He is a member of Kiva social club and Forum. BILLY RAY ATKINS, senior from Dallas, was one of the Indian football team's outstanding barks this year. Bill was Junior Class Favorite and is a member of I HR so- cial club. OTIS RATLIFF, a McMurry senior from Abilene, wa- chosen as Chief McMurry this year. Otis was on the golf team and was also a mighty important man on the grid- iron. He is a memlier of Kiva social club. GRANT TEAFF BILLY RAY ATKINS MILT CHESTER OTIS RATLIFF 81 ANNE ANDERSON ANNE ANDERSON, senior from Sweetwater. wa chosen as ihr Senior Cia Favorite this year. Anne wa- secretary of the Senior Clavs and a member of Chanters in 52. She is a member of Delta Beta Epsilon social club. PATSY RUTH GREEN PATSY RUTH GREEN, senior from l.oraine. was chosen as Reservation Princess for 1954-55. She was Junior Class Favorite, secretary of the student council, and is a memlier of Delta Beta Epsilon social club. HOPE MEDINA HOPE MEDINA. senior hails from Chihuahua. Mexico. This is Hope's second year in Who's Who. She is a member of Volunteers, Wah Wahtay- see, and Delta Beta Epsilon social club. This year Hope was elected as sec- retary of the Texas Methodist Student Movement, and a Totem Beauty. BERT AFFLECK, senior from McCamey, is to lie com- mended for his excellent job as president of the student ! ody. Bert was president of the Sophomore Class, a mem- ber of Forum, ami secretary of Circle K. His social club memliership is with Ko Sari, l-ast year he served as vice- president of the student l ody. BERT AFFLECK JIMMY' FORSHEY. junior from Dallas, has been president of the Junior Class, a meml er of the band. Forum, and stu- dent council. Jimmy was also deputation chairman and president of the Wesley Players. JIMMY FORSHEY features 83 End of the Registration Lineâthe Busi ness Office. 3all Registration 4 Slirite Caps TOP LEFT: Five new McMurry students sign up for courses with the help of Dr. Andrew C. Rock- over. TOP RIGHT: Melba and Gwen give chapel seat assignments to Pat, Wanda, and Vernon at fall semester registra- tion. Forms, blanks, and questionnairesâFt all part of college Slime Countiss, a bookstore worker, fits three other frosh with life. green caps. Six hundred and thirty McMurrians attend formal opening chapel in Radford Auditorium. Dr. J. Chess l.ovem. speak- er, chats with Dr. Cooke and students. formal Opening ÂŁ Student faculty Mixer New McMurrians meet Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Cooke and âNot taking French, you say?ââAnother view of the receiv- other administration and faculty members at the mixer. ing line with the spotlight on Miss Myatt and Mrs. Wilkins. Tex Clements pets an epp hamp« o at the Ko Sari-Delta Beta party. âMuleâ and Tex in their version of Homer and Jethro at the âHiph and the Mighty party sponsored by KS-DBE. Ml-School Parties âMarlon Brando get rough with the girls at Kivuâs Acade- my Award all-school party. At the same shindig (below) Allen Holladay made jokes while Dave made magic. Gwen gives Patsy King a hot «log at the all-school weiner roast sponsored by TIP-IHR. Cheerleaders lead Indians onto field for ACC-McM game. âScalp âem Indians' yelled an excited crowd at the McM victory over ACC. foil - Zke football Season Dr. Cooke pow-wows with HPC president at Hand members present memorial program of I wo half time. Jima flag raising at ACC game. Wildcat skins didnât bring much in â54 The McM Cheerleaders. Sli âąHU'S âą11 the i L. Dr. Harold G. Cooke, McMurry president, crowns Patsy Ruth Green of Coraine Reservation Princess for 1954-55 at the Home- coming Coronation Ceremonies. Coronation of Princess and Chief Senior Favorites-âAnne Anderson, Princess Pat and Otis Ratliff. Chief Kitty pins Boh Hardenâs colors before Sweetwater, and Jim Jowcll, Rook- McMtarry for 1954-55 the McMurry -Gustavus game springs. Arizona. 88 Sophomore FavoritesâSylvia South. Freshman FavoritesâBetty Shew be rt, junior FavoritesâHelen Fry, Sweet- Abilene; and James Glasscock, Well- Luhliock; and Dick Countiss, Mid- water; and Jimmy Forshey. Dallas ington land Class favorites Presented at Homecoming Otis Ratliff, Chief McMurry for 1954-55, is crowned by Dr. Cooke. The Chief ami Reservation Princess were elected by popular vote of the student body. The Homecoming Teepee Village was visited by thousands of school children. All-night vigil. Teepee going up. Negro children visit. A McMurry Indian. , T -ei ec erection. ttl for starting the 90 ume never slop JioHtecoMing Scenes Student Council memliers lead the Tribe out to Camp, and construction begins. the Ituiian The peace pipe is passed around â Braves only Below Kiv Club  prize-winning Wigwam. 91 o Zeepce Village With the Student Council Teepee as a cen- terpiece, fourteen club teepees are pictured on this page. Clockwise from upper left cor- ner, they are Gamma Sigma. FTA, Christian Foundation, Alpha Pi Alpha, Boyce Hall, Wah Wahlaysee, Science Club, Delta Beta Epsilon, IHK, TIP. Ko Sari. Kappa Phi. Chanters, and Circle K. Kivaâs Teepee, voted the best and most authentic in the Village, is pictured on page 91. Zower Cights The Radford Student Life Center tower light guided re- turning exes back to the Reser- vation for Homecoming festiv- ities in November. The tower lights were the senior class gift from MrMurrvâs Class of 1954. Zhe Big (game Chief Otis and Princess Pat, and McMurryâs eight class fa- vorites, were presented at half- time of the big Homecoming game. McMurrv beat Gustav u s Adolphus 31-6. to send all the exes home happy. Scenes .About the Campus Chapel timeâeveryone hurries to get a good seat. Ha Beth and Gayle head out to the Quadrangle. favorite Hangout â Zhe Bookstore Between classe at the MeMurry Bookstore. Coke time, with Barbara. Tejan. and Gene. Squire g'b 'ogr,pA. Mr. Bush: âMail Call! â Best Bearded Boys â David, Nelson, and Morris. Papoose 'Day The annual freshman turn- about day was held during Homecoming week. This permitted all slimes to have upperclassmen privi- leges from 8 to midnight. They certainly took ad- vantage of this, too! Below: âJust donât mess ith me. Iâm mad.â Jane Lackey is trying to steal the show from Crowley. (Looks like sheâs getting a round of laughter.) How was it. Lack? Below: Bet James wouldnât try that if he wasnât already down. How-a-l oot that. Hunt! Athletic banquet The all-school Athletic Banquet broke all previous records for attendance. At right. Coach Moore makes awards to Holluday and Watkins for the most blocks and tackles made in football. Julie Massey was crowned Athletic Sweetheart for 1954-55 (below) by Dr. Gordon R. Bennett, execu- tive vice-president. Coach Moore presents grid awards to Holladav and Watkins. Belou-: Dr. D. D. Monroe of Clayton. N. M. spoke at the banquet. Bottom picture: The student council, which planned and put over a fine banquet. Show in December -â Above: The pond and rock garden looked like this in December and January. Deputation Zeams Religious Emphasis Week McMurry deputation teams, like the one below, made many trips to Dr. Hayden Edwards, pastor of the Ft. Worth Poly- Texas and New Mexico churches this yeai. technic Church, spoke for R. E. W. 9 Assorted Activities b,olocv Above: Mrs. Krejci signs 'em up at spring registration, and (till Clark presides over a stormy debate club session. Zhe Prayer Chapel Pow Interview Ray Martin and Bob Wa? ham interview Doodles Weaver and A place for quiet meditation. Johnny It's in the [took I Stanley for the How Wow radio program. 99 Spring Pledges = I.H.R. NEOPHYTES, left 1 right: Jerry Reynold . Mike Egan, Charles Mote, Ralph Stoakes. and Norman Current. You hoy seem to have formed quite a friendship. T.I.P. GOBETTES, left to right. Iiottom row: Charlene Lenker. Shirley Wheat. Sharon Hughes, Sue l.ayne. Top row: Mary Ida Jack on. Mary Jo Medley. Jane lackey. Theresa Williams. Thatâs Texas for you. girls âwindy. GAMMA SIGMA, front row. left to right: Betty Johnson, Margaret Reithmayrr. and Terry Capps. Second row: Elinor Cutting. Faith Simpson. Shirley Nollies, and Margaret Holder. Third row: Bette Carroll and Dor- othy King. Fourth row: Jane Johnson. JoAnn Killing-worth. Barbara Wilson, and Shirley Perkins. KIVA PLEDGES, left to right, bottom row: Ray McCaulley, George Bean, and Landon Derrylierry. Top row: David Burrow. Jimmy Jarnigan. Darrel Vines, and John I). Harris. Chattanooga shoe-shine hoys. 100 Spring Pledges KAPPA PHI. left lo right: Man Both Wal- drip, Melha Teer, Ann Matlock. Wanda Steel . Zelma Strickland. Thelma Neeper. Sue McHee. and Audrey Carver. The girls played dress-up that day. ALPHA PI ALPHA, left to right: Pat Dillon. Alfreda Rankin, and Clarice Douglas. Pat gave out with the smile. The other two were thinking of chapel. DELTA BETA EPSILON, left to right, hot- tom row: Linda Adcock, Yvonne Caldwell, Barbara McAlister, Joyce Gound. Back row: Bobbie Williams. Rita Watkins. Mary Ella Bigony. and Bora Faye Spann. Say, girls, you wouldnât be polishing the apple, would you? KO SARI SOI IRES, left to right. h«Mtom row: Don Howard, Floyd Wuthrich. Second row: Don Cunnineham, D  k Counties. Don Yarbrough, and Jimmy Alvis. Last row: Greg Mamikunian. Don Hamilton. Lei Cros- by. Charles Boling, and Cecil Spain. A rare photographâsquires without paddles. 101 Senatus Romanus SENATUS ROMANUS REORGANIZED- Senatus Ro- manus. menâs social club which has been inuctive since 1952. wa reorganized in March. Pictured above, they are (front row. 1 to rl: W ilson Long, sponsor; Don Den- nis; Morris Coggins, president; Don Cook, secretary; and William K. Clark, sponsor. Second row. 1 to r: Jik Yoho. Bob Whitis, Teddy Harris, and Glen Cox. Third row. I to r: John Samuels, chaplain; Sheridan Mallott. vice-president; David Neel, and Tommy Gleaton. Mem- l ers not pictured are Jack Long. Bob Dillon. Don Green- field. and Don Mawson. CHANTER TOl'RâTlie McMurry Chanters, directed by Dr. Von Ende and organized by Francis Hinkel. made a six-day tour of 18 West Texas cities just al out the time the Totem was lieing âput to bed.â Feb. 27-Mar. 4. These four pictures were taken on the tour by Fret! Bilbo, Chanter- photog. Clubs and Organizations 103 Student Council WELDON 104 Members President..........................Beit A ffleet Vice-President.....................Crant Teaff Secretary..........................Patsy Green War Whoop Editor...................Milt Chester Head Cheerleader..............Weldon Crowley Senior Representative.........Morris llurtgraves Junior Representative..............Eugene Bonny Sophomore Representative .... James Glasscock Freshman Representative............Charles Boling SfHtnsors...............Dr. W. B. McDaniel, Mrs. Phil E. Chappell, Dr. S. B. Thompson The Student Council is elected by the students. The executive committee is composed of three regularly elected officers, the head cheerleader, the War Whoop editor, und representatives of the four classes. The three deans of the college serve as sponsors. The Council is directly responsible for the Student-Faculty Reception, Homecoming, the All-School Athletic Baiu|uci. and the All-School Picnic at State Park. The group is also in charge of all elections and the authorization and execu- tion of the school calendar. Religious Council Fnrihr? AimItt-o Rrll IJumlrc Martmp Mill (KKrllr Mj«« The Religious Council is composed of members of the executive councils from the Forum. Volunteers, and Christian Foundation. Its purpose is to citordinatc all the religious activities on the campus, sponsor campus-wide religious activities, and to help deepen the spiritual life of McMurry. The council helps make plans for Religious Emphasi Week and the Willson Lectures. Christian Foundation Christian Foundation is the central religious organization on the campus. It is not a club, but a very definite part of col- lege life. Every McMurry student is a member and the active meml ers come from every phase of campus activity. On Wednesday evenings varied meetings are held. They range front having guest speakers, discussions, movies, worship services to outdoor services. Through Christian Foundation, students srek to deepen their spiritual life. One of the big projects of C. F. is that of deputation teams. CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION OFFICERS Jimmy Kondiey...................................PresUient Oharli- Hailing ...........................I icr-Presidenl Anne Anderson...................................Secretary Tejan Cunningham................... ........... Treasurer (Committer Menilirn: Iârggv CampMI, Dwavne Blair, Joyce Gound. Jamr Glasaeock. Nflvm Smith, Jimr Miller. John Davi . Ann Brock, Roll Whiti , Virginia Davi , Don Yarbrough, Richir Ijoir. Mary Scnm hirr. Oiarle Ruling. Grant Trail, Nita Smith. M.irgarrt Ann Milikirn. Hilly Atkin. , Brllv Camp- liell. Grant North till. Rartiara Jnrhrtx. Sara Norman. George Bean. Claudette llamin-r. Elixalieth l.ittlr. RELIGIOUS COUNOL OFFICERS Jimmy Forsbey...................................President Anne Anderson...................................Secretary Council Members: Glen Chamber . Eleanor OâKelly. Charles Hailing . Mary Beth Skaggs. James Bell. Ella Hill. Sponsors: Dr. Will-Matthi Dunn. Dr. Lloyd D. Hull, and Dr. George Steinman. tontiri tU-lific Campbell. I . Davit. J. Milikirn Mlllrr Andrnan Cunningham Dario, CU rark Norman NorthntU Atkin Hrtn t«ound llimiw SrrimJiirr Smith Holme Mnark JuArU Lour Trail «'tun. Compfcrll. ((runner YaH.rmidi Wah Wahtaysee Members of Wah Wahtaysee, pictured above are (Front row. I to r): Jan Free, Evelyn West. Jane Wilson, Patsy King. Patsy Green. Second row: Gayle Crowder. Shirley Wheat. Peggy Kcnfro, Nancy Lawlis, and Shirley MeClintock. Third row: Ginger Walker. Kaye Weber, Patsy Newton. Marilyn Boydstun. and Pat Bingham. Top row: Ann Brock, Pat Kelley, Mary Lou Odell. Helen Fry, and Mary Nell Taylor. Wah Wahtaysee was organized in 1926 with fifty members. Miss Julia I.uker suggested the name. The first drum corps was organized in 1930 with twelve snares, with the rest of the members in the ranks. In 1933 the military uniforms were adopted and the corps increased to twenty snares and two basses. From this time to 19-46 Wah Wahtaysee was a marching unit. In 1947 it was made a hostess group on the campus, still maintaining the traditions and name of Wah Wahtaysee. Miss Christopher was the first sponsor of Wah Wah- taysee, and has remained sponsor through all its years. The purpose of Wah Wahtaysee is to promote friend- ship throughout McMurry College. WAH WAHTAYSEE OFFICERS Jane WiUon.................................... President Evelyn We l..........................Secretary-Treasurer PaUy King..............................Keeper of Records Richie l-ane.....................................Pianist Joan Rohinxm .................................... Artist Mary Nell Taylor................................Reporter It is one of all the groups which tends to bring to- gether the social clubs and all other organizations on the campus in order to have a more united student body. Wah Wahtaysecs strive to promote college spirit and friendly atmosphere of the campus. 106 Circle K Hattingi Msbarty (jouprr Fof lr lioadr MalUitt Trrvinn Tnfkrr Itairrtl Afflui (lliMMri H n MrOr«r Mrlain VU.k.m Wklir Bilbo Brmm Jimn I rwia, F. Miller Kcrnold «luti. Uillum itnnmrr Omtrr lewis. J. Long Sal le, Samuel. Viarmao Ciirlt K is one of the newest organizations on the Reservation. Organized in December, 1952, it is the first men's service organization in histon of McMurry. The idea of Circle K Clubs was introducet! and is sponsored by Kiwanis, a national business and profes- sional menâs organization. Kiwaniuns from the two local chapters often at- tend the weekly luncheon meetings of the Circle K group at the McMurry Dining Hall. McMurry's Circle K received its charter along with the Hard in-Simmons and ACC groups at a banquet given by the two Kiwanis organization in January 1953. Service to McMurry is the guiding purpose of Circle K. CIRCLE K OFFICERS Charles Hastings.....................................PreudetU Harley Maberry .................................. t'icrPmidnu Dulaney Barrett ................................... Srrrriary Alfred Brown....................................... Trttuurrr Mr. Camel Gracy. Dr. Joseph Roetnrr..................Sportion 107 McMurry Indian Band = Member of the McMurry Indian Band are Bill Adkins, Roark Barnes, George Bean, Georgiana Bean, Carolyn Beckham, Stella Bergen. Lowell Bynum. Yvonne Caldwell, Peggy Campbell. Audrey Carver, Helen Chandler, Donald Cook, Richard Cook, Shirley Cook, Jimmy Cribbs, Jack Darnell. Gene Davidson. Don Davis. Don Dennis. Carroll Dillingham. Bill Fiveash, Jimmy Forshey, Tommy Fry. Willis Giddens. Wendell Gideon, Margaret Grisham, Don Hamilton. Claudinc Hamner, Charles Hastings, A. J. Hoover, Lucy Kennedy. Jo Ann Killingsworth, Dorothy King. Guy McLain, Deneva Morrell. Bob Newman, Bertha Patter- son, Sandra Patterson, Jim Pollard. Reggie Powell. Bob Robinson. Melba Rucker, Margaret Scaly, Charles Shaw, Wanda Steele, Billy Temple. John Townsend. I.eroy Wegner. Orlie White, Nancy Williams. Barbara Wilson, and Kenneth Worsham. Raymond T. Bynum, Director The McMurry Indian Band, reor- ganized in 1946 under the present di- rector, has become one of the best known college bands in the southwest. The Indian Band with its special groups are in constant demand for con- certs and programs in this section of the country. The band has a fourfold purpose: to provide an effective public relations or- ganization for McMurry in the schools and churches of our area; to offer a musical organization for those students who play band instruments to continue their performance at a high artistic level; to provide opportunity for those who wish to become band directors to further their training through band participa- tion; and to nurture school spirit as well as a love of good music in the student body and friends of the college. Since reorganization, the band ha McMLRRY BAND OFFICERS Bill Fivranh......................President Kenneth Wortham..............Vice-President Melba Rucker............Secretary-Treelsurer Bill Adkin ......................Drum Major Margaret Sealy....................MaideneUe Yvonne Caldwell...................MaideneUe Barbara Wilson....................MaideneUe Raymond T. Bynum...................Director played in Texas, New Mexico, Kansas. Oklahoma, Colorado, anti Old Mexico. In addition to its secular program, the McMurry Band has an unique wor- ship service that proves inspirational wherever it has been presented. Television programs have l een pre- sented over KVOO Tulsa. KRI.D and WFAA in Dallas. Membership is based on musical ability and rigid standards of character. 108 Clarinets, Olxxrs, Basses c ciion Bassoons and Baritones Oot Of Horns and Sounds McMurry Indian Band Tours European Cities The McMurry College Indian Band and Professor Bynum made a flying tour of five European capital cities Mar. 11-27, 1955. They met and played for folks in London, Paris, Amsterdam, Zurich, and Rome. Their two-week concert lour of Europe was sponsored by the Abilene Rotary Club, as its project to commemorate the Golden Anniversary of Rotary International. All reports indicate âmission accomplishedâ â to improve inter- national good will. 109 McMurry Chanters Menders of the McMurry Y Uegc Chanter , for 1 154-55, pictured above, art : Jimmy Alvis. David Arnold. Mary Ella Bigony, Patsy Binglmm. Marilyn Boydstun, Ann Brock, Fred Bill  , Nancy Crawford. Ncvclyn Crawford. I cl Crosby. Weldon Crowley, Virginia Davis, Ethel Denton, Clarii-e Douglas. Boss Dunn, Clen Cox. Jan Free. Joyce Gound. (Clifford Hall, John Harris, Ella Hill. Emma Hoolen, Jimmy Jay. Bobbie Kendall. Patsy King. Don Lamb. Sue laiyne. Jerry Maney, Elizabeth Little Mullane. Anita Mashburn, Mary Ann Miller, Kenneth Mills, Gwen Nunn, Cleaby Patterson. Ruth Ann Rhodes. Kenneth Rogers, Don Rowland. Sylvia Sikes, Faith Simpson. W. C. Strickland. Betty Shewl ert. Jimmy Terry. Mary Beth Waldrip, Ginger Walker, Shirley Wheat, Elizabeth Whixenhunt, Barbara White Brunner, Bob Whitis, Bruce Willi , Keith Wiseman, and Joe Yoho. Dr. Richard C. Von Ende Director The McMurry Chanters is a mixed choral group, under direction of Dr. Richard C. Von Ende, for which every student on the campus is eligible. Organized in 1923, the Chanters make two singing tours each year in Texas and New Mexico, in addition to many one-duy trips to nearby cities and appearances in Abilene. They perform a complete church worship service through song. Another of the Chantersâ specialties is a pne gram of secular and folk music, de- CHANTERS OFFICERS Bruce Willis.......................Pmuleni Krnnrth Rodgers............Vier-President Cwen Nunn..............Srcrrtary-Trrasurrr James Bell........................Chaplain Weldon Crowley..........Proprrty Maria fir r Richard C Von Ende................Dirrctor Francis Hinkel................. 4rcompaniu signed to appeal to school and civic audiences. Their concerts include numerous vocal solos and ensemble numbers. Main social event of the year was the spring picnic. Melody Maidens The McMurry Maidens, girls sextet within the Chant- ers, is coached by Clarence Brady and accompanied by Betty Shrwlwrt. Members, pic- tured above, are (front row, I to r) Shirley Wheat. Clarice Douglas, and Mary Ann Mil- ler. In the top row are Gwen Nunn. Ann Brock. Ruth Ann Rhodes, and Bettv. Chanters In Concert The Chanters are pictured at left and at the bottom of this page in concert, as they appeared at nine West Texas high school assemblies and an equal number of Methodist churches on their spring tour February 27 through March 4. Indianaires The Indianaires. male quar- tet within the Chanters, are pictured below. They are (I to r): Joe Yoho. Clifford Hall. Jimmie Jay, and Lei Crosby. They are coached by Francis Hinkel. Debate Club Unity Kurru Caopfi Cm Cfiwby Forikry CU+Um llaiit jay MoWnomery NrjJ woa The Debate Club was organized this year It provide training and experience in all phases of public speaking and debate for its members. The club sponsored chapel debate and worked on the debate |ueslion for the Southern Speech Association meeting at Memphis. L'el Crosby was president and Marcie Montgomery, sec- retary of the club. W illiam K. Clark is sponsor. The Debate team, picked from the Debate Club, was made up of Ed Cooper. Doris Beaty. Marcie Montgomery, Jimmy For hey, Don Hunt, and Glen Cox. Tau Kappa Alpha McMurryâs chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensics fraternity, was reactivated in January, 1955. This organization was first chartered in 1928. but was inactive from 1982 through 1951. Purpose of the group is to foster effective speaking. Members of the chapter, pictured below with sponsor W illiam K. Clark (far left) are it to r I: Grea Mamikunian, Ed Cooper, Jimmy Forshey, and Donald Hunt. Alpha Psi Omega ('.nil l.ujan WAw Frwmaii Jarrrtt Malini) Alpha Psi Omega, national drama fraternity, was organized in 1925. Tin McMurry chapter is one of more than 190 active chapters in the l.'nited Slate?, today. Alpha Psi Omega was organized as an honorary dramatics fraternity to provide for those students in colleges and universities maintaining a high standard of work in play production. It does not take the place of other campus drama groups, hut is supplementary to them. As drama students qualify they are elected to mrmliership in Alpha Psi Omega. McMurry Theatre The McMurry College Theatre, directed by Maurice Pullig. was established early in the history of the college, to provide a laboratory for theatre and drama courses, and to serve as an entertainment and cultural force on the campus. The Theatreâ fall production was âHarvey,â scenes from which are pictured below. âHome of the Braveâ was the group's spring production. 113 Rutwrw Hank in 0«lrr Dillon «.âąKan. ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Joe Craft...................................Prrudrnt Li Lujan..............................Vicrprrudmt Kaye Weber........................Secretary-Treasurer Maurice Pullig.............................. Sponsor he 1955 Totem McMurry (Allege Spring. 1955 Redikim: Tlw conclusion of another year bring «iioul the completion of the yearbook. To take advantage of this opportunity I would like to put my heart and soul into a heap hip âthank . for the âą -oo|ieratioii and faithfulness of the staff, faculty, and Preston ll.trk. sponsor. We have toiled, worried, sweat, and cut comer wherever they could lie cut to bring you this edition. Trying, at the name time, to lie original a well a traditional. Indian , hereâs the 1955 Totem. Hope vou don't have any kick . Elaine Crave . Editor Elaine Grave Eduor-in-Ckief Heanie Rountree Co-Business Manager Barbara Swagerty Co-Business Manager The Totem Staff Elaine Crave ....................................................Editor Rarliara Swagerty. Deama Rountree ................Co-Business Managers Jan Osburn, Sally Baber. Peggy Ford.............................Classes Mary Lou Odell. Mary Jo Medley. Mary Nell Taylor. Thelma Neeper...................................Clubs Milt Chester.....................................................Sports Mary Ida Jackson...............................................Features f red McCreary.............................................Photographer 1M Press Club Owslrr liUir llirii MtCirin SlinrlMUjth Fw ( . ) -r M.ifkr, Vr|wi 'Mnkb-rlk Cillirrt Hum Ni«w«ii Sw uril Tm(1 CUwnrl J-U Wrll TjvI... Mruntlri Cf M In . J. ttnrUum The McMurry Press Clui was organized in 1923 under the direction of Miss Julia Luker. now Pro- fessor Emeritus of English. The purpose of the Press Club is to coordinate all the student publications, and to raise them to a standard so high that their merits and achievements will become known throughout the state. Main events of the group were publishing and selling the student directory, and sponsoring official delegates and other representatives of the cluh to the annual TIPA Convention, held at ACC this year. PRESS GLI B OFFICERS Mill Cheater.............................. .... President Jan F rrr............................... §â 'ire-President Betty Campbell........................Secretary-Treasurer Prr tun Clark ....................................Sponsor 115 The War Whoop The McMurry College newspaper, âThe War Whoop.â is published weekly l y student of journalism and others interested in the newspaper and publicity business. Tire voice of the Campusâ is the motto and pur- pose of the War Whoop. The War Whoop employs some twenty-five stu- dents who work in connection with the McMurry Press Club and the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, of which the War Whoop is a member. Mill Giratrr Editor-In-Chief Mrumlri III, m Kin. man Ihmn CilUftl Mufthr Km; Kiln Nomun Samuel Xirwluu;ti SauidrflK T lai Cjmpiirll Onwr In ,. MllM Toitnf WofWiaitt fire Fry MrCreary Nnrprr THE WAR WHOOP STAFF Dwayne Blair Business Manner First Semester John Harri Business Manager Second Semester Publohed weekly during ihr «rhool year. September through May. ex- cept for  Ulrd vacation period , by the «ludent of McMurry College. Abilene. Texa . Editor.................................................. Mill Cheater Business Manager, 1st Semester..........................Dwayne Blair Business Manager. 2nd Semester..................................John Harri Betty Campliell. Fletcher Bowman. Jan Free. Ken Wundiam, One Tucker. Sheridan Mallott. Helen Fry. Ed Cooper. Judy Stme| augh. Neva Mae Alexander. Jerry la-wi . Sara Norman. Orland Gilbert. David Bur- row. Thelma Nreprr. John Samuel . Sharon Hughe . Darla Sudderlh. Carolyn Blain. James Cla-.ro. k. ami Alton Kite. The Galleon The MrMurry College Galleon, bi-annual maga- zine, sailed the literary seas this year with a new cap- tain. Dr. Lloyd I). Huff. Jan Free and Sharon Hughes were at the helm for the first and second semester voyages, respectively. The Galleon was manned by the twenty-six galley slaves pictured on this page. As a medium of creative literary expression for McMurry students, the Galleon has made thirty voyages since its maiden journey if 1925. Iuist year the maga- zine won second place in the TIPA competition, and it is in the race again this year. Jan Free Sharon Hughes Editor. First Semester Editor. Second Semester IW.il Bowden limn Jamil MrAIsIr. Medina Campbell Kenned« Lno Kivpri Nrphmaon Cum Curt Lawler Lujan Suddrrth While CREW OF THE 1954-55 GALLEON Jun Free..........................................Editor. First Semester Liz Lujan.........................................Artist. First Semester Sharon Hughes..................................Editor. Second Semester Joyce Gound...............................................Artist, Second Semester Contributors: Lawrence Curtis, Barbara McAlister. Mary Marconi, Thelma Nee per, lla Beth Hester. Dari Sudderth. Sheridan Mallott, Orlie White. Bill Curry, Greg Mamikunian. Jimmy Forshey, Sarah Casey, Jack Long. Lucy Kennedy. Marvin James, Gene Louder. Weldon Stephenson. Georgi Bean. Judy Jarrett, Hope Medina. Lee Bowden. Peggy Campbell. X17 Forum (Xamiirr Ml Sally Jjmr ftonay llr  N flmnnrr Choir Fantiry Fowl GLwrai l.lratn i Hiriinp Hmnin . Jorhrt 1 midn OUrtlry Pnln-iHl Hilary Sumurli WW Wh i. Kiwtmii Mfloi Hair. Hirrrli Hlair C Mlr. IXa.iii«m Davi Ilalr IUII Hanullmi Ham M.CaUgho Mrljim Mall.HI Millrr Slrt âą!âąÂ âą â  Nri.llanrl Thnma Walkrf Y« o William lrtr rt The Forum, menâs religious organization at Me Murry College, was organized to provide worship, fellowship, and avenues of service for those who plan to enter the ministry and other areas of full-time Christian service. The Forum meets each Friday. Activities for the year included a Forum- Volunteer Banquet and a picnic sponsored jointly by these two organizations. FORUM OFFICERS Glen Chambers.................................. President James Bell.................................Pice-President Henry Salley .........................Secretary-Treasurer Marvin James.................................... Reporter Dr. George Steinman...............................Sponsor 118 Volunteers O'Kelly lliynny I)j«i« M AbMrr IV am Nmrl.aii h Browning OiH.ni Mrmlow âą Piwe Nr llarul Hill (ani|4 rll OougU Urttrll San.luval TnlVixglint Soulh Utile llumrwf Ijmpiwll Owriiii Coawl Hwm Joan Millkirt! Monlgowf Ni on Scnm hirr Shrwlwft Sikr. W'a rr W««hinun Athlon! CalUm Marram fVlell Smith William Bele l a..d-m W illiaau Volunteer were organized in 1948 lo provide worship, fel- lowship. guidance, and avenues of service for young women who plan lo enter Christian vocations. Activities of the club «luring 1954 55 included the Forum- Volunteer Banquet and picnic; an Faster egg hunt sponsored for Negro children; homecoming breakfast; Volunteer breakfast; giving Christmas baskets; an«l supporting Marcia Hinds in mis- sionary work. VOLUNTEER OFFICERS Eleanor OâKelley................................ Pmuirnt Mary Belh Skagjo...........................I'ice-Prrtideni Ella Mill .......................................Secretary Sylvia South.....................................Treasurer Elizabeth Little................................. Reporter Claudine Mamnrr................................. Historian Dr. a tv] Mrs. Lloyd Huff........................ Sponsori 119 Wesley Players = Wl«w O.llin. HaU Mnlina Shr brft Cook. D. Hamilton Milikwn S.km CampbrU. P Conk. R. Ham Maatiwarn Smith Amtmnn Cox lMle nman Snriland Talkmttt.m A  n Korpra CnblM C-fmby Mallott Marram RraitoliU Samnrla TinriMMid Wkilr Hiuoor Cot Dillon Clraton McAInlft Mrlam Srhtornfoek Srnmaliiro William. The Wesley Players group at MrMurry College, reactivated in 1952 after l eing inactive since 19 12, is made up of students interested in religious drama. The dramatic group is a national society with chapters in colleges and universities all over the United States. This year the McMurry chapter applied to have its national affiliation reinstated. Purpose of W'esley Players is to promote religious drama on the campus. Activities include play produc- tions and practice in pantomime, public speaking, skits, and drama. Motto of the McMurry chapter of Wesley Players is âHie play is the thing where we will catch the conscience.â WESLEY PLAYERS OFFICERS Jack Pflug.......... Gene Davidson Betty CamplielI Mary Beth Skagg . . Dr. George Steinman ...........President . . .. Vice-President ...........Secretary Publicity Chairman ........... Sponsor 120 Alpha Chi Bynum Furehr; (MpMI.il. Dickey. J JorM K.njt. P. Pnr Itivkrr Rol-m Hovd UlKam Smilh Cuddy Harm Lnr tkkitr AffWk Amto« Hmd. H« Mniina Milln First-year memlters of Alpha Chi were presented their memltership certificates in a February assembly program. Those receiving awards were Betty Campbell. Kitty Caddy. Elwanna Latham. Lynda I Harris, Jimmy For- shey, Imogene Price. John Dickey, Doris Miller, Nila Smith, Anne Anderson, Marjorie Hinds. Dottie Floyd, Don Hunt, Melba Rucker, and Patsy King. Second-year members are Orlie White, Lowell By- num. Joann Robinson. Bert Affleck, Frank Lewis. Bar- bara Jochetz, Hope Medina. Membership in Alpha Chi, determined by the Me- Murry faculty, requires junior or senior standing, with grades ranking in the upper ten per cent of those classes. Character is also a requisite. McMurryâs James Winford Hunt chapter of the national scholarship so- ciety wus established to encourage and give recognition to scholarship on the campus. ALPHA CHI OFFICERS Ixiwrll Bynum......................................President Jimmy Forshey...................................V ire-Preudent Joan Robinson........................................Secretary Kitty Caddy.......................................... Reporter Miss Jennie Tate.......................................Sponsor 121 Kappa Delta Pi Jnrtwtj Cuoprr Htmim Amtrnon IIiimI kinc Ijikan I  11,1' Mniiiu Rmin V'iImm KAFFA DELTA FI OFFICERS Barbara Jorheu.................................President Ed Cooper................................Vice-Pretidenl Lowell Bynum...................................Secretary Sibyl Mycr .......................... Reftorler-Histonan Dr. Andrew W. Hunt...............................Sponsor McMurry College  Eta Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education fraternity, wa or- ganized on May 18, 1951, It i an honor society in Education which sponsor a greater professional educational group of teach- ers. The McMurry chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has strived to recognize achievement in educational worth and to promote professional growth. In the fall, the Kappa Delta Pi chapter helped install the Ahilene Christian College chapter of the fraternity. The national president. Dr. Katherine Vickery, presided at ACCâs initial installation. A joint initiation service for new meml cr was held with ACC last fall. The President  Christmas Party wa given jointly by Kappa Delta Pi and the McMurry chapter of Future Teachers of America. A spring banquet was given for new member of the chapter. Dr. Andrew W. Hunt is sponsor of the McMurry chapter of Kappa Della Pi fraternity. 122 Sigma Tau Delta SIGMA TAI DELTA OFFICERS Orlie While.......................................Prrsidmt Hope Medina .............................. Fier-President Sara Norman......................................Secretary Barbara Jochel ................................. Treasurer David Stephen ...................................Historian Frank LewU........................................Marshall Miss Willie Mae Christopher........................Sponsor MoMurrvâs Phi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Della, national honorary for English student?. wa organized in March. 1951. lie purpose is to advance the study of the chief literary masterpieces. encourage worthwhile reading, promote the mastery of written expression, and foster a spirit of fellowship among stu- dents specializing in the English language and literature. Two literarv contests are sponsored by the dub every year with prizes for winning contributions. 123 Die Deutschen Indianer (.rnwfunl Ulan Mei.mlrr Affleck Barrett. D. Barren. J. Bradley Bnnati Hrunori Owln CriMw Cooper Chr-lrr (Humber. Hint II..tmii llmn.nr. llrrn i laawa Jar Lallum lex. . r 1 ewi.. J. McLain Math Metfjter O-K.IN Pflu, «.Hum. Sallrv Ncj'hetwnn StinrUaugh Nnrklan.1 Thumpom HrunLor  OoM..n. Jorhrt, Ni.rth.ult T « Die Deutschen Indianer i a chapter of the Texa- Association of German Student-. The official publica- tion of this organization is âTags. Die Deutschen Indianer was organized on March 24, 1953. Its purposes are to promote interest in the study of the German language, to offer opportunities for the conversational use of the language, to provide information about countries and customs where Ger- man is spoken, and to promote fellowship among stu- dents of German classes. Activities for the year were a Christmas party, and attendance at the state convention of TAGS. DIF. DEt TSCIIEN INDIANER Wayne Crawford Dwayne Blair . . Neva Alexander . Dr. Ruth Schaefer ...........President .... Pice-President Secretary-Treasurer ........... Sponsor 124 Los Indies Trma f IW Rowidm Hinjtham I Jimwh kerwv l« M, J. Pim« Holxnaon Simlmil U pMI rw «lrf Mirtiwi Pk'UU D.IU- M.l.k . 'âąwaggert H a ll 4r, M.llrr Ttmukill Bilbo I «far II Mâ r tilhaaa.C O'KrJlrr W.iliaiTM. T. LOS INDIOS OFFICERS Hrnc Trevino....... Frankir Lori ...... Glidyi Ponce....... Belly (Umplwll . . Ruth Iâinio........ Mi Kliulxlh Myall .......... President I ice-Preudent Seeretary-T rma uret .......... Reporter ..........Historian ............Sponsor l os Indios was organized on Septemlier 27, 1954. Its purpose i lo promote a lietter international understanding of the life and customs of Latin American countries among MeMurry College students. Highlight of the clubâs activities in 1954-55 was a trip during the Faster holidays lo Old Mexico. About twenty-eight members and friends of the Spanish Club went to Monterrey in one of the college buses for a five-day Fiesta. There, club memliers were able to see what they had studied aUiut. and speak what they had learned. âHie club's activities also included a Christmas party in Decemlier. 125 Pre-Professional Club The Pre-Professional Club, previously ihe Science Club, consists of pre-medical, pre-engineering, pre- nursing, and medical technician majors at McMurrv College. The purpose of the Pre-Professional Club is to promote student interest in all sciences and to help them gain more scientific knowledge. Activities of the club for the year included a dinner at the beginning of each semester. The group attended the Texas Collegiate Academy of Science Convention. Men in the different science fields are invited to speak at the regular meetings of the Pre-Professional Club. PRE-PROFESSIONAL CI.L'B OFFICERS David Freeman.....................................President A. J. Hoover.................................Vice-Preudent Esther Sandoval ..................................Secretary Kathleen Rlankr.....................Corresponding Secretary Davit Rrookrrton ...................................Program Chairman Dr. Jamrt F. White and Mn. Mildred Krejo ..........Sponsors 126 Pemm Club Sivlloci Kmr Andrrmn AlKinxxi K Urrling (towUll MWllntorli Martinr IMHI S |fil The PEMM Club for physical education majors and minors was organized in October. 195 1. Its pur- pose is to awaken a wide and intelligent interest in health, physical education, and recreation; to acquire and disseminate accurate information concerning the program, and to advance the standards of living. Main activity of the year is a skating party with the ACC and H-SU P. E. departments. 1 aiafty Jartam Iff 11-1 Cmirf Cam lt.ir.tr KrUy In+m M.ltork TaiuuHill Mom «'aMrtp PEMM CLUB OFFICERS Fred Shelton................................Pmulent Charley Kee e t ice-Prciulmt Faye l.owrrr............................. Secretary Mary Ida J ck on Program Chairman Theresa William .................Publicity Chairman E l Ammon ..........................Parliamentarian Carolyn Crider..............................Sponsor 127 1 -I Bo-man AimtntfM Andmun Ariun. Bili Bradv 1« (jim lianiwt Urmnil Darnrll ll.ll.m GiAims -«1.11 Floyd Frrr Mil-airn Atkinmn Bal-f lUrrrn Kr i Hymim Cadr CoIUm l.rall llunklm Katin 1 in . Grrrrt l.nUi.m Grave Adam Adi in. Airland. Bran Brnnrll (j dr Oldwll lallwmn Cnnrdrt Crowtay f.nlvrll Hamnglnn Fnl Fry lladdut ll.ll II mint Future Teachers of Americj Dr. Andrew W. Hunt, Sponsor The Harold C. Cooke Chapter of Future Teachers of America waa or- ganized at McMurry in 1946. Its pur- pose is to develop among young peo- ple preparing to l e teachers an or- ganization which shall be an integral part of the State and National Educa- tion Associations, and to interest young men anil women in the educa- tional profession as a lifelong career. Ed Cooper, senior member of the McMurry Chapter, was state president of FT A this year. The club  fall activities included the annual President  Christmas Par- ty, sponsored for the entire student body. At the Christmas Party, FTA chap- FT A OFFICERS Klwdima I .u I limn..............President Fletcher Bowman..............V ice President Palsy King.......................Treasurer I Kill n- Floyd..................Serrrta y I Jan Free ...................... Reftorter Nancy VM-arm...............Parliamentarian j Dr. Andrew W. Hunt ................Sponsor j ter members presented their sponsor. I)r. Andrew V. Hunt, a life member-1 ship in both the Texas State Teachers Association and the National Educa- j lion Association. The chapter sent representatives to the state FTA convention at Sam Hous-1 ton State Teachers College March 24-1 26. Main social event of the second term was the clubâs annual spring picnic. 12« Vâ« Htyi Ji«fcrl« Joar, 14-mar Lnii 1 a iichi Hi Milbt OOril OâNeal Pyburu Hank in Sfirltori Taylor. M N. Trwo «luto Hayworth Hmtor Jorn-ll krrwr 1 j.uiirr lajaa Mom Munir Pattrrmn Panto Ratliff. B Ratliff. 0. Sloan Smart «aUlnp « alkrr tt illiama W,Um.J Eft Hill Rrmiall Maltorrv Mallntt W Hratoa IV.ro Rvkanl Stmmin «atk.it. Pitta rd Kobinaoa Snltomrorr r to. TibrnT tt or ham Hind. lUtai Lad«7 Lam- Martinrv Mamrr NoWm Norman Pollard Paw Ron land Rm-krr Sna fftY -rlrmil VeUa Wtm 129 Future Teachers of America I. H. R. K«w C.mitM VndrrMt Mktm lUnum CaaU Cor , Cmrby Carr ka«irrlin Fa IWIada Vtrtmn Vtllhra. Mow Payne Iâwno tU-MlOr T« W Trail Walk mb Uli.tr Yonr 1âtWtmi Hrvnol.l. Sturt  Slain ⹠Mot iMrtNml: Don llmdlrv, Bill ClNtafil. and (Juiln Mo . (lampna Gtlbrnl Slum ('.uirmt (armarii llanlm Sillnan Karan The oldest social organization on the campus of McMurry College, I HR has as its basic principle the furthering of a greater, bigger, and better McMur- ry. The main object of the club is to help individuals to a higher plane, who in turn raise the standards of the college to an even higher degree of thought and living. Annual events of IHR are the spring banquet, picnic, and egg-day. In the spring of 1954, IHR be- ganâwhat is hoped will be held annuallyâa Irenefit show for the cerebral-palsied children. Qurln Kirv . . . . Krfd Shelton...... Don Hendlev........ l-awrrnce tâ.urti . . . Don Taylor......... Bob Corley .... . Dr. Andrew Vt. Muni ............Big Chief Senior Uig Chief . Junior Big Chief ........... Vise man K eefter-rtf-lhe-l.odge . Song Lender ............. Sponun 1J0 T. I. P. Tlir Good Ship TIP launched it thirtieth voyage with nine shipmate and Miss Willie MaeChristopher. skipper. al oard. The oldest womanâs social club on the campus. TIPâs primary objective in keeping the black and white banner waving was to promote friendship and sociability at MrMurry. The annual all-school western party with 1HR as co-host, homecoming luncheon for exes. Christmas party for a needy child, spring picnic, senior dinner, sweetheart banquet, and the spring presentation of the new shipmates were TIP's activities. This year TIP was the first club to set to use a new pledge program. This program eliminate all | ersonal pledging and strives for a lietter develop- ment of the cultural aspects of its members. TIP OFFICERS Judy Jarrrtt ................... Liz I.ujan...........................Vice-Pmidmt Jane King.....................Srcretary-Trnuurrr Jan Free................................Reporter Joan Byram.........................ParUammiarian Ruth Ann Rhode ............. Intramural Managrr Mim Willie Mae Christopher..............Sftonsor 131 KIVA Harlfrarra Kmnrft La Arnold tlnkr Craft Com lay Darnell Ham Holmea LeMay UvS ttaawey Ratliff Howland Snuili Âź  r Kuii Bran Burrow [Wry berry The kiva social club was organized in the fall semester of 1939, to spread the Indian spirit of friendli- ness among students, for preserving Indian tradition on the campus, and for providing memlier with an op- portunity for personal development l oth aesthetically and socially. Some of the activities of the club annually are a picnic in the fall, homecoming dinner for exes, Christ- mas party, spring banquet, another picnic in the spring, and an all-school party co-hosted with Gamma Sigma. Arnold Atkimnn Rtair D vm Dickey Freeman Martin MrlaifUin Nn Stephen Nrsujriin Waah  Hama Jirnafin Powll Not pwlurrd: Rtimnl McCauley ) KIVA OFFICERS Morria Hartgrave ................. Bowden Pritchett Vi|onlarrr Vine 132 Clmn Bmndt In I'ok l f........ David Arnold ... Milton Chenier..... Don Rowland ...... Mr. Arnold Richard I' ice-President . . Sec retar . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain Pledge Master .....Sponsor Gamma Sigma Norman Wttl Fry Hill Wilton 8mt johiMun Joiio««n Mrlarrn lanr k3SU« The purpose of Gamma Sigma i to develop cul- tural and friendly ideals of the girl on the campus. With the initiation of new member and the gradua- tion of the old. Gamma Sigma has continued to develop these ideal . It was with this in mind that on Deceml er 4. 1936. Gamma Sigma was founded. Throughout the year the most loyal member has been the sponsor. Miss Beth Mvatt. Main activities of the club were the fall picnic, spring picnic. Exes homecoming luncheon. Gamma Sig- ma-Kiva all-school part), a Christmas party, come-as- you-are breakfast party, formal presentation of new members, and spring banquet. Wm Carroll Kind Swlr IV rim. 133 GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS Tvxj Sara Norman . Prrudcnl Sherrv Weal 1 itr-Prrudml Nancy McLaren . . .Seerefor Evelyn West Nancy Lawlis Marikal! Jane Wilson . . Chaplain Mis Beth Myall . . . . Sponnof Ko Sari Wk.w Firrmli Iran Wrgnrt MU. Monti IlnVlDM ItraaiirrwM Dsn. FofJin Y rm ri nu rt J.MM-II UrOnn Mafcmry Nofikroa Tsrkrr Willi. Wiarm.n VI M l ai.U H.nnllon luMwtrr M.mikum.fi Ko Sari was organized in 1937 by a group of young men who fell that McMurry needed a new phase in it social life. The purpose of this group is the de- velopment of a closer fellowship among its members, the encouragement of high scholastic and moral stand- ards, and the creation of a more democratic spirit on the campus. Activities of ko Sari this year included the Delta- Beta-ko Sari all-school party, fall and spring picnic, Christmas party, fall and spring smoker for pledges, homecoming coffee for Exes, and the annual spring banquet. Affleck An4m ia Itolm Bril Omni ('.nape âą unfnny.lt. m H.ll lUtiino llonlf Hunt IMxim Knlgrr Neplwmnn NririUnd Ifcvl.n, VMMm 1 iinninyK.nl Sfxin âąnhrxfc Vatkrouyli KO SARI OFFICERS Orlie While..........................(.rand Sovereign Bill Fivnih.................................Countellor Frank Lewis................................ Secretary Charles Hastings...............................Scribe Leroy Wegner...............Chancellor of the Exchequer Gene Clement .... ... Knightsâ (.mrui Commander Fletcher Bowman ... ....................... Historian 134 Delta Beta Epsilon Jorhrt âą rtwldt Brori IMI Crowder Colwell Don Fiord Healer lliml. Kelly Nall.K Rmfru HatnoMw Smart Rifcrwi? Caldwell (mwmf Organised in the spring of 1944. the aim of Delta Beta Epsilon is to foster happiness among its own mem- bers as well as all students und groups with whom they havc contact. While organized primarily for social ad- vancement the club strives to attain a wholesome, well- rounded program and to give the memliers and alumni the feeling ol true sisterhood. With the coming of homecoming an Exesâ supper was planned. Other activities for the year were the tall picnic, spring picnic. Christmas caroling party. Delta Bcta-Ko- ari all-school party, and spring banquet. 4iwJ r aa Hale. H .drtww Brady âą -«1.11 Groaw Hamner Hamnalnw Kendall Mam . Mnlina Mundy Seal. TarW «alie. Vila. M«- 1 leoler m.tk.rn Vdbama EUa Hill.............................. Trrarurr Ginger Walker...................... Rrprrsmiatn Freida Harrington..................... Historian PaUy Green..............................Man Kali Mr . Richard C von F.rwlc................Sponsor 13) Kappa Phi MiUrt FoH tar Prw lAtwrry Canter Tw riniuih.il MHllintork SUn- Valdrip S3 Mu loth S«nrkUad Kappa Phi was organized in 1939 by eight char- ter members, to encourage friendship and helpfulness on the campus. Since McMurry grows through the growth of individualism. Kappa Phi has tried to help the college by encouraging in her member clear think- ing, exact decision, and firm determination. Highlights of the Kappa Phiâs 1954-55 social calendar were the faculty coke party, fall picnic. Exes homecoming breakfast, co-sponsor of all-school party. Kappa Phi birthday party, bobbv sox sweetheart party, and spring banquet. 136 KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Dori Miller...... Mandens Kee ee . .. Imogene Price .... Eli 1 1 li Tannahill . Elwanna Latham . . . Nila Smith........ Alice Spurgin..... Mi  Vemir Newman ..... President . Vier-Presidanl ......... .Secretory . . Treasurer . . . Pledge Mistress .... Representatire Intramural Manager ............ Sponsor Alpha Pi Alpha = Al i «i r Wrl.fl Hr.n M U Dunklin CfiJnn Harriag Pimno Stadonl S iiw4nn K Talkiaftaa Dilloai Alpha Pi Alpha ia the fifth and newest worn- en's social club on the MeMurry (College campus. It was organized March 9. 1934, with fifteen char- ter members. The purpose of Alpha Pi Alpha i to encourage service to individuals, the college, the nation, and the world. The club meml era also recognize their responsibility to MeMurry College, and to strive to promote spiritual, mental, moral, and emotional growth among the members. Some of the activi- ties of Alpha Pi Alpha this year were the annual fall picnic, the spring picnic, the all-school party, homecoming participation, and the spring banquet. ALPHA PI ALPHA OFFICERS Neva Alexander . . President Kaye Weber 1 icr-President Georftiana Bean ... Mary Lou Odell . . . Treasurer Sue Talking!on Chaplain Peggy Campbell Parluimrniarian Jody Stinebaugh Jerry Herring ... Historian and Reporter Ruth Pira o 137 Member of the Gypsyaires, McMurry orchestra, are I left to riftht I: Gene Davidson, piano; Darla Sudderth. violin; Joy Causseaux. cello; Jimmv Barro . has ; Joan Harrell. French horn; F.mma l.ce I looted, violin; Judy Clark, violin: Anne Anderson, flute; and Linda Parrish, viola. The Gypsyaires The Gypsyaires. McMurry College orchestra, was organized dur- ing the fall semester of 1954-55. with Dr. Macon Sumcrlin as director. Puqiose of organizing the musical group was to provide for stu- dents on the campus who play orchestral instruments. During the fall and spring seasons, the orchestra played for radit programs and out-of-town engagements. Membership in the Gypyaires i open to all students on the campus. The orchestra meets twice each week, for l!«-hour rehearsals. One semester of college credit is given for participation. We look for the Gypsyaires, who made a fine l eginning in 1954- 55. to grow and develop into a splendid orchestra in the new few years. Dr. Macon Sumcrlin. Director 158 Sports 139 football The Indian ChiefsâEditor Payne, Wilford Moore, and Joe Burk WILFORD MOORE Director of Athletic and Head Football Coach Wilford Moore, athletic director and head coach at McMurry, liar, three lime been named âCoach of the War in the Texas Conference during hi eight sea- son as head mentor. Hi Indians have won two clear title and two co-cham- pionship in the conference. Coach Mooreâ over-all record a head man is 47-29-4. EDGAR PAYNE Head Basketball Coach and Football Assistant Edgar Payne l ecame head basketball coach and assistant in football on August 1, 1953. Payne i a 1949 graduate of McMurry, and lettered four years in basketball and three in football for the Indians. Between his playing and coach- ing days at McMurry, Payne gained two year of coaching experience in public schools. JOE BURK Head Track Coach and Assistant in Football and Basketball Newest member of the McMurry coaching staff is Joe Burk, another Ex of the Reservation. Burk wa a letter- man guard im McMurryâ conference championship teams of 1947, 48. and 49. After three year in tin military service he was assistant coach at Ballin- ger one year before coming to McMurry in September, 1954. Hi Jive Indians Make All- Z6 Qrid Zeam Tlir invllii al alf-Tcxa- ('.onfeirmr hiolliall Irani (or IV.VI m nuilf up of Inr l Mutt IoiImiw. fit - IluM.ntl I .i iir Yellow J.n Lrl . ami .. Ore houml from K «|rrn Vm Mr-xu « I â n fât il . Ou Cmlnrr, Mom,ml l, yikâ «w li. m i« rlmlrif OmiIi of llu Yrjr, ami ll - J Lrl â «rnioi laiLlr. Ji«r J.linr . MJ. Il.oiirtl Iâl.lVrt of llir Vrtll. l«o irrrivnij: vole for lliew Imo l.illri lioimi wnr ciuii'll U ilfoiil Munir. .iii I plavrj. Kirov Iâavnr ,ni l llillv Nik in- of M Mum âą I iiNimuoii «hou r . All TEXAS CONFERENCE Fir  Turn Pot Tommy Wotliin , MiM So IE Jock Browning. MPC Sr. IT Bob Hordon. M.M Jr 10 Robert Beal. MPC So C W T Stapler MtM Sr RO Jo Jam MPC Sr RT leu I Molt MPC Jr RE Jerry Milltoppt. HPC Jr OB Elroy Poyne. McM Jr. EB Billy Atkin McM Sr Second Team Ben Taylor ENMU Jr Chart K . MtM Sr K Thomp on, MPC So Allen Hollodoy. McM Sr leland Maple . MPC Jr Grant T oH, McM Jr Eiro Corley. McM So Jo Bill For. McM Jr Rob«rt Jnckton MPC Jr IM Doug la Johnten, MPC Jr Ronm Motcomb ENMU Jr RH Dav Smith MPC Jr IIONOKAHI.K MKNTION (Hi. Ratliff. M Murr ; ll.uoM (iaim . III .: ami Raymond Dement. IS.iilry ( ii i,ii Jim  ini  «. Jerr Mallnof. (.rrahl Million, Jrrry Rctilry, Klelntrne llvlier. Krunk traji '. ami Jrrrv IVml. KNMI HI 11 VTMN . DAI.I.AS Srniot Taillwk Kl ROY l Y NK. It l I IN ;KK Junior Kulllunk U T STAH.EK. HNMI.IM Senior Ouaril TOMMY M NThl . ODKSSA Sophomore Kmi l« M II NHMKN, IT WORTH Junior (tuaiil Elroy Pay nr Breaks Loose trains! thr If T Buffalo Indians Blast Buffs 19-18 in Opener CANYON. Sept. 18âThe McMur- ry Indian- scored three first half touch down- and then held the West Texas Statr Buffaloes to squeeze out a IâMB victory Saturday night in Canyon. In the first quarter McMurry romped to two comparatively ea- touchdown- with passes from Quarter hack Joe Bill Fox to ends Tommy Wat- kins and Jim Bale-. Fox passed six yards to Watkins with 11:53 left in the first quarter. The second score came with 6:28 left in the quarter on a 12- yard pass from Fox to Watkins. Elroy Payne kicked the extra point that proved to Ik the winning tally. Tailback Bill Atkin- scored the third and final touchdown early in the second quarter on a 1-yard plunge that climaxed a 67-vard drive. Payne and Fox were the lug of- fensive gun-, gaining 210 yards l c- tween them. W. T. Stapler. Allen Hoi- iudav. and David Sullivan led the de- fensive efforts of the Tril e. The Buffaloes -cored in the first, second, and thin! quarter . âą Ml ttoav IM MOUtf! MUMUMV WltT TIKAS I ⹠«⹠0««M IS M Y4 G.. 4 104 II  âąâąâąâąâą InmMM II 11- M I..... 4 âąâąÂ« K 1 âąÂ«â âąI I. 1 1 «. «0 âąÂ«âąII A«««f« ))«M « 1- 1 âąMlklM. i hi n a âąÂ«Ob. !«â 1 17 (his Ratliff. Abilene Sr.â170 IB Hob CorWty, Dallas Jr.â175 I-I Rill Anderson, ( ur-sillr Sr.â IHi IS Kind Bilbo. Midland Jr.â ISO 19 Mike Kjjjri. Hflllingrr Kf.â157 L 1.1 4 Miners Slosh to 27-6 Victory Over McMurry 21 Bill Carmack. Floydada Fr.â170 KIDD FIELD. EL PASO. Sept. 25 âThe Indian lost a Rain Bowl I for- merly Sun Bowl) game Saturday night to the Texas Western Miner to the tune, of 27-6. Miner quarterback Jesse Whitten- ton was the chief rain-maker a hr gained 59 yard on 13 carries, and completed five passe for 72 yards, in- cluding one touchdown toss. He scorer! one of the winners' four TDâs. Whitten lon also kicked two extra points. Tailback Bill Atkin led the Mc- Murry runner with 107 yard on 12 carries. Atkins brought the crowd to its feet with a second quarter, 83-yard touchdown scantier. Fullback Elroy Payne was right behind Atkin with 102 yard on 18 carries. Tailback Bill (Untwell was third high Indian with 58 yard on nine carries. The Redmen outguined the Miners in rushing but the Tribe also out- fumbled the big Miner team. Guard W. T. Stupler stood out on offense, opening big hole for Payne and the rest of the Indian hackfield. THI STOGY IN MOUBtt M.MUMY TIXAt WISTIBN !âą Tim Otmi II Ml Y 0....4 t , ..,, 117 S Thui 1 0 âąÂ 0 Turn I 1« T1 0 Tmm I Mm By I 3 I- n Tmn. A...... I In n r u 1it 4 TâfcU. U« 4 23 Richard Soulrr. Denver City So.â170 24 Hob Hayworth. Big Spring So.âI 1 37 Melvin Price. Dallas Fr.â1«0 When The Huffs Stopped MeMurry I p The Middle. Atkins Gained On The Outside Plays Redbirds Outscore Redskins 19-13 BEAUMONT, Ort. 2 The Tril e from McMurry College out-gained pow i fui I .Miuar Tech but lost a 19-13 heart-breaker in Grrenie Park at Beau- mont. Fullback Bob Corley «cored Mc- Murry s first touchdown early in the second quarter on a four-yard scamper climaxing an 81-yard drive. Guard W. T. Stapler kicked the extra point. Wingback Bill Anderson caught a 12-yard pa from the arm of quarter- back Joe Bill Fox. in the end zone, for the final Indian tally. This score came late in the second quarter. Stapler's extra point attempt was wide. The Indians leading ground gain- ers were Elroy Payne, Bill Atkins, and Bill Cantwell. Payne gained 133 yards on 13 carries, while Atkins ran for 99 yard in 11 attempts. Tailback Cant- well picked up 83 yard in 11 tries. Fox completed four of 10 passes for 38 yards and a touchdown. 'Pie Cardinal scored all of their touchdowns in the last half, with one TD in the third and two in the final quarter. THI SIO«T IN MOUM1 MiMUIIV IAMA UCM si r««i o -«, is   T4. bik«, S4I IS Mihi Art n. i,4 I ) 1« O r  i c, pl««.w I lm 7 I, S I Iw 40  âąâą . A.,..,. I 1«  44 IS S !âąâąâą 0 âą 30 Jamr UrIU. CIrn Risp So.â20.) 33 Flroy Payne. Ha I linger Jr.â205 34 Vance Horsley, Dillat Sr.â185 10 Billy Atkin , D«IU Sr.â170 McMurry Wins 14-7 over Midwestern 17 lt« b Bmw . Anthony, . M. Fr. 17i 30 Hill (lurry, Plaun irw Jr.â 195 INDIAN STADII M. Oci, 9âThe VU-Murry Indian opened their 1951 home  taml against Midwestern Satur- day nittlit in Indian Stadium and whi|e ped the vinitor 14-7 in a thriller. Speedster Billy Atkin took a Mid- western punt midway in the second quarter and returned it 75 yard for a touchdown. Fullback Klroy Payne kicked the extra point to put McMurry out in front 7-0. F ullback K. J. Webb tallied the lone Midwestern touchdown on a 57-yard scamper late in the third quarter. I.eft halfback Jerry Fout kicked the extra point to tie the wore 7-7. Lite in the fourth quarter quarter- huck Jim- Bill Fox found end Kara Cor- ley ojM n in the end .one for a 6-yard touchdown pa -. Payne again kicked the extra point. Thi- made the score- board read McMurrv 14. Midwestern 7. Wingbaek Uti Bailiff, guard Bob Harden, tackle Charlie Kee e and Crant Teaff. and center Allen Holladay did excellent defensive work. Payne, Atkin , and Fox again led the offensive efforts of the Big Red team. tmi troar in moumi MIOWIttiaM MiMUIIT D««m f M o. Om m ot Imm tiM«nl 4 i a ...... ] m f fty I - U 4 Sun. -. .«⹠I 1« « M M fMikm. T«4 4 1« - I... J ('.antuell Return: ⹠tidu extern Punt For 30 Yards SI ('rundall Young. Seminole So.â195 52 Alim llolliilit, W jn r.â185 53 Bill lluu ton. Hermleigh So.â205 Indians Skin ACC Wildcats 13-6 FAIR PARK STADIUM. Oct. 16â A four-year losing streak in ihc McM- ACC aeries came to a screeching hall Saturday night as the McMurry Indian , outplayed, outclassed, and nutsenred the Wildcats 13-6. Winghack Otis Ratliff caught a pass from quarterback Joe Rill Fox that covered 49 yards and was good enough for a touchdown. Fullback Ki- rov Payne kicked the extra point and McMurry was ahead 7 0. (Quarterback Joe Powell of the Wildcats scored ACC's only tally in the second quarter with 5:40 minutes re- maining on a three-yard quarterback sneak. Center Allen llolladay of the Indians broke through the W ildcat line THf STOtY IN ACC MlUUItY t fmt D m 14 174 I I i 74) âą fnm AhwiihN 7 4 fw 17 r M1 CM.pWfMl 1 41 Thr Defense Thai Heat ACC, ami blocked (.eondou Fryâs extra point attempt. Going into the fourth quarter Mc- Murry was leading by one thin point. 7-6. Payne, the Trilieâs leading ground- gainer with 189 yards, then put the game on ice with a 23-yard run up the middle of the field for the deciding touchdown. Payneâs extra point at- tempt failed, and the score was Mc- Murry 13, ACC 6. That  how she ended. The entire Indian team played their liest ball ever. It is hard to mention outstanding players in this game but Payne was outstanding offensively for the Trilie and Allen Holladay was the spark of the defense, noum ACC MiMUIIY 0 Imn I. 0 1 !âąÂ Ml r H. I 1« HI âąÂ x y-d.â II H J iâfcw. Imi i fad The Cheers That Followed bl Fluid uthrH'h. Cmrgedmn Fr.â208 02 Boll Harden. Fort Worth Jr.â175 Si 63(jnrun Hon nr r, Lufkin Jr.â210 65 DkL Baker. Seminole Jr.â190 66 lion Greenfield. Dali . Ft.â175 Indians Stampede Cal Poly Mustangs 49-14 c a 6i Charles Mote. Dublin So.â INDIAN STADIUM. Oct. 25â Me Murry' Indian went on thr warpath Saturday night and ma hrd their way to a convincing 49 14 victory over the California Poly Mustang from San Lui Ohi po. Calif. Tailback Bill Atkin led the scor- ing parade with three touchdown on run of 41.9, and 6 yard . Atkin ' sub- stitute, Weldon Brevard, scored two TD'a on run of 9 and 57 yard . Fullback Elroy Payne scored one touchdown and kicked five extra point . Quarterback Joe Bill Fox scored a touchdown on a quarterback sneak. End Nolan Poovey nabbed Calif, quarter- back Jerry Duncan l ehind hi own goal line for a afety and the final two point. . Both Oti Bailiff and Bill Ander- son caught passes for hig gains for the Indians. Tackle Grant Teaff recovered a Poly fumhle while Bill Cantwell. Payne, Atkins, and Brevard intercepted California passe . Every member of the Indian team played in the game, with Poovey. tackle Ed Ammons, guard Charles Mote, and end Walter Matthews all looking sharp on defense. TMf STOffV IN MOUBIS CAtlfOBNIA POIT MiUUIlr II tint 0 - . 14 1 4 T4. Ot.  d MS It 4mm 14 ti«n p«... c  i...d ii«n 0 I him t, 4 1 âą us i i« n 4l«N I 1« X I h aM« IM I f 8 Goa Wilson, Killeen So.â195 Weldon Brevard Scores Against California Poly W David Sullivan. Woudvon Jr.â 19! 70 Gram Trail. Snyder Jr.â200 71 Edward Veler Fr.â192 Redskins Outrun Greyhounds 55-13 at Portales PORTALES. N. MEX.âOct. 30â Thr Eastern Nrw Mexico Greyhound couldn't keep the Indians from McMur- ry from rolling to a 55 13, one-sided victory, tonight at Greyhound Stadium. McMurryâs eight touchdowns were moored something like this: Tailback Bill Atkins scored three TDâs on run- of 1. 52. and 21 yards. Fullback El- roy Payne adder! another touchdown on a three-yard plunge. Winghack Otis Ratliff tallied a third-quarter TO on a 45 yard return of a pass interception. Winghack Bill An- derson scored a touchdown «hi a plunge of one yard. Quarterback Bob Hayworth scored the seventh Mr Murry touchdown « n a 24-van! gallop and end Bob Bursoy added the final score on a pass from |uar1rrback Bill Carmack. Payne kicked the first five extra points, with W. T. Stapler am! Carmack I tooting one apiece. Every member of the traveling quad was again used by Coach Wil- ford Moore and his assistants. This was the first Texas Conference game for the Indians this year. âą NMU II U  4 « III I NaN. AI 1« M ! «⹠⹠I I- I ImAIh Im I â An 4 74 Ed Ammon . Haskell Sr. â200 TMI STO T IN 100 11 MiMUIIT 17 I ml Onm US TO 0..â4 is r«.M« âą m ...... r mu I I AS U tm til 1 Lackey Carries The Mail For Me Murry 75 W. T. Stapler, Hamlin Sr.â206 77 Hairy Sultemeier. JcthlwMi (litv So.â225 79Charle KVictoria Sr. 220 HO Ezra Corley. Slalon So. 195 HI Nolan Poovcy, (Garland Jr.â180 HPC Edges Tribe for TC Crown BROWN WOOD. Nov. 6â An angry swarm of Howard P a y n e Yellow Jackets turned two first-half touch- downs into a victory over the Me Murry Indians for the Texas Conference Champion-hip here this afternoon. The score was 13 6. Tailback Bill Atkias scored the In- diansâ lone touchdown on a four-yard run around right end. Fullback Elroy Payneâs attempt was unsuccessful. This TD came in the third period when the Red men were trailing 13-0. Howard Payne was led by right tackle Joe James and center Rolwrt Beal. End laiuis Holt was also a thorn in the Indians' side. Outstanding memliers of the Tril e werr winghacks Otis Ratliff and Bill Anderson, tackle Charlie Keeae, and Payne. Center Allen Holladay of the In- dians was another big defensive gun for the Tribe. Holladay received lots of help from end Ezra Corley, tackle Grant Teaff. and guards Bob Harden and Charles Mote. Quarterback Joe Bill Fox was the top pass defender. TNI STOCY IN MOUtlS M MUIIT HOWAIO PAYNI « lint Owm II Y . OmW âą-. â« I 7 Ihmi AnwN«l } « at i  i u âą Pm mi iMiiifHl It 11 mi  -âąÂ âą r i vr S lar U PmmIhm. YmS.«. iO ] T.âbUi l«M 4 Gusties Scalped 31-6 By Redskins Hatchet FAIK PARK STADIUM. Nov. 13 âTV Indian football tram made Homecoming 1954 a sucres. with a thumping 31 6 victor)' over the Gus- tavu Adolphus Gusties from St. Peter. Minnesota. The Tribe five touchdowns came on a 47-yard run by tailback Bill At- kins. a 15-yard pass from quarterback Joe Bill Fox to end Jim Bale , a 2-yard plunge by fullback Elroy Payne, a 3- yard scamper by fullback Weldon Brevard, and finally a 14-yard scamp- er by tailback Kirby Lackey. Atkins kicked the only McMurry extra point. Center Allen llolladav. tackles Charlie Keoc and Grant Teaff. guards Charles Mote. David Sullivan, and Bob Harden, and end Tommy Watkins led the McMurry defensive linemen. Payne, wingback Otis Bailiff, and wingback Bill Anderson turned in the l e t work in the secondary. lackey. Brevard, and Bailiff all looked good along with the rest of the Indiam offensive demon âPayne. At- kins, und Fox. Bales was Fox's favorite target, snagging three passes for 31 yards. Ezra Corley nabbed two for 12 with Anderson catching a 26-yarder. wingback Otis Bailiff a 25-yarder and end Tommy Watkins a 9-yarder. 87 Boiiiiy Ja«-k Price. H« krll S .â210 tHI ItOOV IN MOUBff AOOOMut M.Mutrr t i i OtwM 17 1)1 V 0....4 U1 to r...M 17 I hr 71 Inm Clâ U  4 I 101 « hr 77.1 Srm. .«âąÂ«. )I«U 4 (âą JO Pmi.Ii 7 % âą 1$ 7 IlMklM Imi 7 7 lT 1 Atkina Finds An Of en Field In The (Jusim us Came Ccril Spain, ( urgrlimn Kr.â Manapn McMurry 1954 Football Squad The McMurry Indian football team for 1954 included left to ri hl. fir.U row: Joe Itill Fox, Hilly Hay Atkina, David Sul- livan. Walter Matthew , Floyd Wuthrich, Fred Hi 11m . Mike Egan. Hobby Hayworth. Second row: Joe Burk, assistant coach. Carman Bonner. Bob Bursey. . T. Stapler. Bill Curry, Vance Horsley, Richard Souter, Weldon Brevard, Alton Kite. Hob Harden, and Cecil Spain, team manager. Third row: Edgar Bayne, assistant coach. Otis Ratliff, Hill Carmack, Melvin Brice, Don Greenfield. Edward Vale . Gus Wilson. Edward Ammon-.. Harry Sultemeier, Crandall Young. Wilford Moore. Head coach. Fourth row: Elroy Payne, Ezra Corley, Tommy Watkins. Jim Hale .. Charles Keese, Hill Houston, Charles Mote, Grant leaff. Hill Anderson, and Allen Holladay. Tribe Ties MVC 6-6 in Finale Stapler Swats A Yellow jacket MARSHALL. Mo.. Nov. 25âMe Murry's Indians invaded the Viking lair of Missouri Valley (College here this cold, clear afternoon, and the two old rivals fought to a 6-6 draw liefore 7.000 chilled, thrilled grid fans. Tailback Billy Atkins raced 90 yard with a Viking punt in the first period for McMurry's six. Hut Atkins fumbled another MVC punt on his own 7-yard line in the sec- ond quarter, the pighide «quirted into the open arms of Viking guard Jack l.uschen. and Jack hastened on across the double stripe for a TD. That's all she wrote, 6-6, and the remainder was a rough and rugged de- fensive battle. McMurry's Elroy Bayne led the ground gainers, fol- lowed closely by Hill Atkins. Trilw quarterback Joe Hill Fog had his heat aerial day of the season, com- pleting 10 of 18 for 153 yards. Wat- kins caught 5 for 63. Bill Anderson graldied 3 for 45. and Otis Ratliff caught 2 for 33. McMurryâ outstanding defensive men were Hob Harden. Grant Teaff, Ratliff. Hrer Fox. Stapler, and Wat- kins. 'Ml HOST IN MOUMI IUMUMV MO VAUIT IA IMI O.WM 14 TO OmN Mim« M It âąÂ«âąÂ« 10 âąâŹ IU C . 1 N 1« J HW Ullrmlll I. ] lai U I â â  «. I I )l 7 far 4 'âą âą- 1 4â 1 I 10 | ImblM law 0 Basketball INDIAN BRAVES AND CHIEF PAYNEâPictured above i the McMurry College Indian vanity basketball team for 1955. With McMurry coach Edgar Payne in the vanguard, the Tribe eager are 11 to r 1: Jerry English. Boyd Sylcs- tine, Jim Jowell, Don Taylor. Bob Harris. Girl Anderson. Bill Easterling. David McClure. Tommy Boyd. Fred Shelton, and Bill Pearce. Basketball Season Summary The McMurry Indians won the Texas Conference basketball championship in 1955, for the first time in 21 years. Although (lie Indians managed to tie for the title in 1952. they hadnât won an outright pennant since 1934. As conference champion, the Trilwr was invited to participate in the NAIA championship playoffs follow- ing regular season play. They lost 104-96 to Wavland. McMurry won 8 games and lost 16 in conference play to annex the TC championship. Playing such pow- erful non-conference for as Centenary, Mainline, and Southwest Texas State, the Indians managed only one victory' in 15 games against outside foes. McMurry players namrd to the all-Texas Con- ference team were Jerry English and Fred Shelton. Others on the team were Roy Frame of ENMIJ ami Robert Moore and Charles Meadows of Howard Payne. The second all-TC team included Jim Jowell, Bob Harris, and Don Taylor of McMurry; along with Den- nis Mitchell, ENMl.â; and George Moore. HPC. SEASON RECORD: 8 WINS. 16 LOSSES McMurn 87 98 Fl. Carson Mountaineer Mr Mum- 73 â 68 Tn « Wealeyan Ram McMurn 57 â 69 Texa Western Miner MrMurrv 57 â 60 Tmi Western Miner McMurn 66 â 91 Centenary Gentlemen McMurn 36 â 97 Hamline Pied Piper Me Mum 61 â 93 S«ulhwr l Texa Bobcat McMurry S3 ââ 83 Southwest Texa Holwat MrMurrv 82 â 63 Htmard Pavne Yellowyarket MrMurrv 1« 52 Abilene Oiritlian Wildcat MrMurrv 80 â 74 Howard Pavne Yellowjarhet McMurry 71 â 71 Abilene Qimtian Wildrat Mr Mum 70 â 93 Midwestern Indian MrMurrv R9 â 79 ENMl Greyhound McMurn 81 â 92 ENMU Grrvhound McMurry 60 â 83 Midwe tem Indian McMurn 63 â 75 Sul Rim I .oboe McMurry 74 â 79 Sul Rum Loboe McMurrv 87 â 79 Howard Payne Yellowyarkrt Mr Mum 69 â 96 Wavland Pioneer Mr Mum 71 â 68 Howard Pavne Yellowjarfcet MrMurrv 72 â 73 Wavland Pioneer MrMurrv 90 â 78 ENML Greyhound McMurry 92 â 70 ENML Greyhound 153 Jerry Knjtlish. GâSenior Fred Shelton. GâSenior Jim Jowrll, FâSenior Ftth Jourll thaoluig. a I.060 it caught in a oof act by camera. Indians Scalp Howard Payne Jackets Twice in First Conference Action Me MUM Y 3. MOWAUD RAYNE 4) McMurry (U) r 0 rr rr rr Taylor 4 4 3 12 Eastsrlioa $ ID 5 1« Harris 3 4 3 10 SO.Uo 4 | 0 t English 7 4 17 |ow. 11 1 I 0 4 Anderson 4 2 4 14 Totals 2 N 1 tl Howard Royoo ( 1) rc rr rr rr MtniKiin âą 2 4 1« R Moor. 1 a % 14 Wsb6 t 1 3  7 G Mooes 0 0 4 0 Towns j 0 4 4 Clary 0 3 4 3 DlHMt 1 2 % 4 Dodds 0 0 1 0 Rum 0 I 3 1 Totals 23 17 33 «3 Moll Tims scars: McMurry It. Howard Par n Me MURRY N. HOWARD RA YHE ?« Howard Rayas (74) ro r t rr TR A Moors 7 10 4 24 Msadows | 4 3 4 G M xns 2 0 3 4 Towns âą 0 4 14 Wsbb . 7 1 3 if Clary 3 1 2 7 Rums 0 0 1 0 âĄlion 0 2 2 I Edward 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 30 23 74 McMurry M ro rr Rr TR Harris âą t 4 14 Shelton 1 X 3 4 ToyWsc a 3 17 Dullish s 4 2 14 Kast.r liny 0 0 0 0 Iowa II 11 i 1 10 Aadsrson 0 1 1 1 Syhrst.ns 0 0 1 0 B 2 22 1« to Holt I.me âą â ms Howard Ruyns 1 Mr Hunt tt L«rl Anderson, CâSoph Don Taylor, FâJunior Boh Ham . CâSoph McMurry Splits Two-Game Series With ENMU Greyhounds at Portales MeMURRY  9. OtMU 79 Me MURRY 91. OtMU 92 MeMurry rc rr rr TT McMurry (III rc rr rr TT Toy lor 6 4 3 I Toy lot X 2 I 12 Hama X II 1 21 Kama 0 1 i 1 i 4 9 X X X 9 13 Jowall MaMi 4 1 4 4 3 X 12 S Cnqlkth MylrU.p.r 2 1 10 7 4 2 14 âą Andaraon English 7 9 2 0 0 4 14 If En t rltna TOTALS 0 21 7 «7 0 It 7 B9 jgr 0 1 0 0 X 0 0 McCJuta âą 1 1 II CMMU |7t) rc rr rr TT Boyd 0 1 1 1 Trana Mile h U âą I m 7 0 â x I â XX X « 1 Eoatarliag TOTALS 0 22 X 17 s 23 2 91 La Tola m 2 9 1 v 2 SI s tWMU (92) rc rr rr rr Durham 0 0 X 0 Trana IX X 1 39 Wanaa 0 0 0 0 Mitchell â â i 24 Willin' hom 1 0 0 3 Bur nay âą 7 X 19 Tana 2 X x 4 La 2 0 4 4 Hick 0 0 I 0 Tot 4 1 4 9 Mil!  . 9 2 i âą Saron 3 1 4 7 Rob (la Smith a i 0 0 1 X 0 2 Totals 32 23 XI 93 ass. 0 2 2 X s X 3 9 TOTALS n 31 40 79 âą IT iUral n Uopprd at thr hnr of wrimmagr for no fain by Bob and Frrd. David MtfClurr, FâSoph Clarence Winn. CâFrrahman Paul (Kilhani, CâFrrahman .1 neat bit of teamwork between Enghth and .Inder- um net turn. Tribe Takes Two More Over Jackets For Clean Sweep;TC Championship Me MU HPT âą7. HPC 79 MrMOMT 71. HPC 99 MeMurry ro rr rr TP MeMurry (71) PC rr rr TP Taylo 9 0 4 âą â MMl 4 3 3 10 Ham 13 4 30 Taylor âą 1 3 17 4 3 1 13 Sh l)on S 3 1 13 Dvjljh 4 4 t IS Horn 3 4 4 10 Iow ll 9 4 t 10 t w U 3 4 a 14 AadMim Total .... 9  0 17 3 10 9 âą7 rUMMf â 0 3 0 4 i 3 Totab 37 17 19 71 Howard Para ro rr rr TP Mood -wt .... i 0 i 9 HPC (99) ro rr rr TP IL Moor 4 4 % 14 M adaw 1 4 4 14 W bb . . âą 4 i 30 n Moor 4 10 4 11 C. Moor 9 3 4 tl Town 3 0 3 Town C 0 i 13 G Moot 3 1 t Clary I 3 i 3 W bb . 9 a 1 14 Ell tort âą 1 0 1 Clary 3 0 1 Punna . .. 0 0 0 0 Elliott 0 1 3 Edward 0 0 0 0 Edward 1 0 0 Totab 31 17 1 79 Total 33 33 19 99 Totab 31 |7 31 79 Total 33 33 19 i llall dm teat : KcMurry 37. Howard Hall luo cor : MeMurry 41, HfC 39. Pava 37 Otttciab: Sho i oi l Kioat. OffirtaU- 5hood ond Eodlaiy Sun While. Fâ Freahman Bonnie Beard, GâFmthman Bill Fearer. GâSoph Indians Finish 1955 Season With Twin Wins Over ENM Greyhounds mcmuuy m antv n mcmvmy n. atttv r$ HcMu.it M ro rr rr T? McMyrry 'til ro rr rr rr Taylor 4 4 13 Taylor 9 3 3 7 Ham 9 9 IJ Homo 3 9 3 13 lorroU 3 9 t j w U 9 7 4 1 Stwltoo 3 1 10 SAollon 9 4 3 14 EayUolt 9 0 âą CnqUall I 0 1 4 Arât... .. 9 3 B Axteno 9  1 7 Caitailinq 9 i 7 Cattciluty 1 9 3 10 McOun 9 âą 4 McOiu 1 0 1 3 Wiu 3 | â Win 9 3 3 9 Sliu- 0 1 j $ 1 « Sard Syloottao 3 0 3 0 7 9 3 3 TOTALS 34 33 n 0 TOTALS 39 39 33 93 DTMO mi ro r rr rr EH MO 791 ro rt rr rr Fro  3 i ii Franao 7 3 S 19 M CImU 10 i 21 M.lchntl 9 1 4 13 fcuwr 3 i u Ouraoy 3 9 3 13 Ua 9 i 0 11 Loo 3 7 4 13 ran 1 I « Fail 9 1 13 Tate 0 3 0 TaM âą 9 3 hilo 0 4 0 Sa KMi 0 0 9 0 M.ll.t 3 1 4 M.Uo 0 âą 1 0 TOTALS 19 33  7 79 Warroa 0 0 4 0 Hall a  âącor . MrMurrr 33. KHM 32 TOTALS 33 34 37 70 Official CWvaland and Stovall Hall urn tcoro: McMux.y 4i DCHU 30 OtbnaU CSoTOlaad and Stovall Fred liret his favorite ikotâthe one-hand push from top of keyhole. Jotcell daisies the croud with a hookshot. Easterling tangles with a couple of W i Ideal i. Shelton sinks tuo points against the kiV Kiowas. âDirty Dave gets a clean shot. PaulâKnee high to a Plowboy. THE PAPOOSES 11 to r|âHayworth, Beard, Souter. McClure, Boyd, Winn. White, Burrow, and Gothard. Papooses Win Eight out of Ten The McMurry Papooses. basketball B-team. compiled probably the Inewt record ever registered by the prep squad in 1955âeight victories and only two defeats. Victims of the Papoose hatchet were Cisco Junior College. 82 76; Banger Junior College. 70-66 and 81 69; Howard Payne B-Team, 80 71 and 73-56; Abilene Christian B-Tcam. 66 60 and 64 63; Clarendon Junior College. 76 66; and Tarleton State College, 69 55. The Papooses lost only to Tarleton. 68-57. anti to Cisco Junior College in the finale, 102-96. Joe Burk coached the Papooses. The sure hand of IP indy Winn. Boyd displays jump shot, and six- finger grip. THREE SENIOR INDIAN GAGERSâThree MeMurry Indiana who aw their final basketball action in 1955 were (I to rl Jerry English. Jim Jowell. and Ered Shelton. English and Shelton made the all-Texas G nferrnre team. Jowell marie the second team, along with two other McMurrian âBob Harris and Don Taylor. Indian Roster and Final Statistics l Regular Seasonâ8 wins, 16 losses i Player. Hometown. Pos. G EG ET PE TP Avg. Jerrv English. I.uhhock. g . . . . . 24 119 94 65 332 13.8 Jim Jowell. Rocksprings. f . . . 24 107 79 75 293 12.2 Ered Shelton. Avoca, g 24 99 78 66 276 11.5 Bob Harris. San Angelo, c 24 89 87 72 265 11.0 Don Taylor, Avoca, f 24 91 47 72 229 9.5 Carl Anderson. Sweetwater, c . . 24 53 25 24 131 5.4 Bill Easterling, Avoca, g 19 11 50 42 72 3.7 Boyd Svleatine. 1 Kingston, g . . 17 9 24 29 42 2.4 Others 27 20 21 74 4.9 Indian Totals 24 605 504 466 1714 71.2 Opponents Totals 24 658 544 472 1860 77.5 Papoose Roster and Final Statistics Name. Hometown. Position C FG FT PE TP Avg. David McClure, Eula, g 11 80 62 21 222 20.1 Clarence Winn. Seymour, f . ... 11 63 39 32 165 15.0 Paul Gothard. OâBrien, f 11 S4 40 31 148 13.4 Richard Souter. Denver City, g . 11 40 25 29 105 9.5 Tommv Boyd, Throckmorton, g 10 28 37 27 93 9.3 David Burrow. Marvneal. g . . . 8 15 22 17 52 6.5 Bill Pearce, Abilene, g 2 5 2 7 12 6.0 Bob Hayworth, Big Spring, g . .. 10 5 4 25 14 1.4 Bonnie Beard. Abemathv. g . . . . 10 6 2 16 14 1.4 Stan While. Slaton, f 8 2 3 8 7 .8 Papoose Totals 11 298 236 213 832 75.6 Opponents Totals 11 279 196 241 754 68.5 159 Zrack and Jield As the 1955 Totem went to press March 7, the McMurry Indian track and field team was planning to take part in eight meets during the season. Joe Burk, starting his first year as head track coach at McMurry. had two lettermen and a score of promising squadmen and freshmen to build the team around. Top veterans on the Indian track roster for 1955 were W. T. Stapler and Humberto Martinez. Stapler, a two-year letterman, took first place in discus at the 1954 Texas Conference meet. He also throws the shot put for the Indian trackstcrs. Martinez, a distance and relay runner, was a one- year letterman in track. Billy Atkins and Kirby lackey, a pair of squad- men. were expected to give the Tribe some fast sprint times. Other good prospects in the sprint ami relay de- partment were freshmen Jerry Reynolds, Weldon Bre- vard, and Jack Luton. Coach Burk was expecting to add more depth in the field events with members of the football team, at the end of spring grid practice. W. T. StaplerâDiscus Billy AtkinsâSprints McMurry Track Roster, 1955 Name, Hometown Events Class W. T. Stapler. Hamlin Discus Senior Humberto Martinez. San Antonio 880, Relays Senior Billy Atkins, Dallas Sprints, 440R Senior Kirby lackey, Morton Sprints, 440R Soph Weldon Brevard, Ballinger Sprints, -LIOR Froth Jack Luton, Denver City Sprints, 440R Froth Jerry Reynolds, Slaton 440 Run, Relays Froth Floyd Wuthrich, Georgetown Shot, Discus Froth Curtis Johnson. Midland Shot, Discus Frosh Kirby LackeyâSprints Weldon Brevardâ âąSprints Brtwrm acts ai nn early-aeason workout. McCreary photographed (stand ing. I to r) Reynolds. Lackey. Johnson. I.uton. Brevard, and (kneeling) Atkins and Wulhrich. MeMurry Track Schedule 1955 March 12 Border Olympics......................... I-aredo March 26 West Texas Relays.........................Odessa April 1 2 Texas Relays..........................Austin April 6 North Texas Relays....................Denton April 16 Triangular Meet with TCU and H SU .. MeMurry April 23 Kansas Relays....................Lawrence, Kan . May 2 3 Texas Conference Meet..............Brownwood June 3 1 NAIA Championships...................Abilene Curtis JohnsonâDiscus Floyd WuthrichâShot Put Humlierlo Martinezâ880 161 Qolf and Zennis The MeMurry College golf team for 1954-55 was made up of (left to right above) Jerry English. Jim Hendricks. Otis Ratliff. Jack Riley, and (not pictured) Mike Bowden. The Indian linkster . coached and sponsored by MeMurry registrar Jerome Vannoy. had participated in four matches at Totem deadline time, and had several slated for the spring season. Renewed interest in tennis was evident in February. Plans for an all-college tennis tournament were in the making. Participation in Inilh golf and tennis competition of the Texas Conference spring meet wus on Me- Murry sports agenda for April. 162 Mruâs Jutra murals WINNERS IN FOOTBALL HIM won llir men' intra- mural pennant in football. I.cfl to right, the champ are Curry. Gilbert, Syle tine. Easterling, Curtis, ami Sloan. Other team member are not pictured. VOI.LEYKALI. CHAMPSâMen's intramural volleyball champs, tin IHR Club, were (First Row. 1 to r) Poovey. ILinlen. Young, Miller. Second Row: Curtis. Ilolladay. Atkins, 1-ackey. Top Row: Curry, Sullivan.Tea ff, Gilbert. Football-Final Standings Volleyball-Final Standings TEAM IHR Kira rro«h Ko Son Sophomot Won t. J 0 a i i a i i o a Pn .STS 141 7J0 1 100 120 210 103 210 rt TtAM POOTT TOTALS I HA  3 Duty Slum r imKbh I Ko Son SophomofM 234 Kiva 3W FOOTBALL RENNERS I PâThe Kiva Club came in second in fnothull. They are (First Row. I to rt Neie. Chester, Dickey. Ramsey. Blair. Top Row: Wn ham. I.ee. Atkinson. Davis. ami Harris. J. SECOND IN VOLLEYBALLâDirty Shirt , the runners- up in volleyball, were (Front Row. I to r| Mote. Kite. Well . Back Row. I to r: Amnion . Suletimeirr. ami Wilson. Men's Jutramurals BASKETBALL WINNERâKiva Clul won the menâ intra- mural ! a kctball race. The team was made up of (I to r) Oti Ratliff, Morris Lemay, Morris Hartgravcs, Jimmy Arnold. Durwood Nâeie, Don Rowland. Dwayne Blair, Glenn Bennett, and David Stephens. BASKETBALL Rl.'NNER-l'PâSecond-place honors in the hasketliall fast league went to IIIR. The team, 11 to r) in- cluded Couch Fred Shelton. Kz Corley. Joe Bill Fox. Elroy Payne, Bill Atkins, Jack Moss, and David Sullivan. Basketball-Final Standings Kt a woo tha mb Intramural Baik.i ball roe Ufa. altar dropping I ha hr.) play.ll paau  11 to DIR. coma bock  win Ib (Inal two ganta by «r orat of 17-14 and S04 . Ki a wai raguired to root from bahind «a lit loat law minuta âąI both lhaaa go roaa to win. QtR ad Kira had in regular reason Riay wish bl â âącard Tha Stow Laagua lino! «landing ware aa Mlows: Taaw Wan Loal ht Dirty Shut 3 0 1 000 ma 1 3 an Kira i a an Ko Sail i a aai Tha final point (landing in bo.katball Intramural last and slow laagua w CM  : Bn an ma  ) Duty Shin. Ko ion an au Sophomore m Trash man n Ko Sari vs. Freshmen. Everybody tries to get in the act. StricklaruTs famous push shot. Bennett and Cooper spring high. Womenâs Sports Carolyn Crider, womenâs physical education instructor, recites the finer point of basketball. Pictured (1 to ri are Freida Harrington. Miss Crider, Shirley Goodall, Jane lackey, Theresa Williams. Mary Ida Jackson, and Bobbie Williams. INTRAMURAL TEAMS AND MANAGERS Orlla Beta Epiilan........................Shirley Goodall Gamma Sigma..................................Helen Fry Kappa Phi..................................Alice Spurgin Alpha Pi Alpha...............................Ruth Pic  Town Girl ....................Linda Parish and Dori Beaty Cherokee ................................ Helen Chandler Narajoes...................Betty Johnson and Li Browning TIP.....................................Ruth Ann Rhode Physical Education For Women The department of physical education at McMurry Col- lege includes a well-rounded program of intramural sports and P. E. classes for women, many of whom major in physi- cal education so that they will be able to teach the subject in public school . This and succeeding pages picture each phase of activi- ty in womenâs sportsâbasketball, badminton, tennis, tum- bling, trampoline work, volleyball, and folk games. 165 In the picture above. 'ludent instructor Pal Kelley illustrate?, the cor- rect way to serve in the pood game of badminton. W ilh Kelley. (I to r) are Faye Lowrey, Sharon Hughe? . Helen Chandler. Ann Matlock, Thelma Neeper, Hita Watkins, Margaret Washburn, and Jo Ann Meadows. badminton A popular port with stu- dents m Me Murry womenâs physical education department is badminton. Badminton tournaments are played in McMurryâ intramu- ral competition as well as in the P.E. classes. Trampoline and Gymnastics Gymnastic play on the trampoline is taught to P.E. major and minorâs classes. The purpose of this class is to put the theories and methods of the sport learned in the classroom into actual practice, so the McMurry students will l e able to direct other gym classes in trampoline play. Theresa Williams bounce up and down on the trampoline while other members of the class wait their turn. I.eft to right around the circle are Hughes. Jackson. Lackey, Chandler, Lowrey, Coodall. Neeper, Matlock, and Kelley. - 166 Volleyball Another favorite s|M rt in the women' intramural classes i the one pictured at rightâ volley hall. Gamma Sigma. Kappa Phi. and Delta Beta Fpsilon had trjni entered in the girls vol- leyball intramural competition at Totem presstime, hut league play had just started. so no results were available. Howling and Softball Intramural competition in l owling and softl all were to get under way later in the spring. Howling matches are held in the campus alleys in Kadford Student l.ife Center. Zennis In tennis intramurals, Jan Free took first place. The tour- nament was played in the fall, with doubles play scheduler! for spring. The three co-ed racquet- swingers at right are Norma Rosinltaum. Nevelyn Craw- ford and Linda Parish. Helow. Linda serves, and Nevelyn returns. good serve is the first imfHtrtani essential in victorious toUeylsaU. Here Miss Crider shou t Shirley Cnodall and Jane Lacker hou it's done. Quadrillers In the pictures above, Harley Maherry ( right) and Evelyn West (left), two atudent instructor in McMurryâ physical education department, provide leadership for folk games in the social hall of Radford Memorial Student Life Center. The Quadrillers, a regular credit course offered each semester in the P. E. department, is open to all men and women students. The Quadrillers course was established in the college curriculum and co-recreation activities in 1946. Its purpose is to provide tath instruction and entertainment in folk-game technique for physical education majors and minors. dirst Aid Jmstruction An emergency first aid squad wa formed in the McMurry physical education department this year. The squad is available, upon call, to serve anywhere within Taylor County. Members of the first aid squad are Carman Bon- ner, Jim Jowell. [twain Pyburn. Evelyn West. Faye Lowrey. Allen Holladay. Pat Green. Elizatath Tan- nahill. Fred Bilta. Ila Beth Hester, and Charles Keese. McMurry s Red Cross Representatives are Freida Har- rington and Grant Teaff. Classroom Study Womenâs physical education at McMurry is not all play and no work. Courses are taught, with text- Itooks. in principal and methods of individual and team sports and games, physical education, community rec- reation. and first aid. J 168 Zke Me Murry Maidenettes The McMurry Maidenette are three featured twirlers with the McMurry College Indian Band. Pic- tured above (1 to r) they are Barbara WiUon, Mar- garet Scaly, and Yvonne Caldwell. Indian Hand Drum Major Hill Adkins 169 V Mwtisers We. the Tolem staff. would like to say thank. , on l chalf of all McMurry College students, administrators, and facultv members, to our frieni , thr (uhrrtnrrs. Because of their help, our yearltook is a financial suc- cess. l-eiâs show them we appreciate their assistance in making the Totem possible, by purchasing their products and services. When you visit them, tell them you noticed their ad in the Me Murry yearbook. l7 Relax the best way ...pausefor Coke âąOTTUD UNDO AUTHOtfTY Of TMf COCA-COCA COMfANT IT TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 172 Higginbotham - Bartlett Co. Lumber and Building Material SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS 802 Pine Street Phone 4-7117 Baldwin Pianos Martin Band Instruments Shoot Music - Studios Teaching Materials 1167 N. 2nd Phono 2-3735 DAIRYLAND DAKYBUKOBtS HAMAOKOCRS SANDWICHES MALTS SHAKES CONES Diningroom and Window Service 712 So. Treodaway Phono 2034« DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE PEOPLE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 242 Cypress Phone 4-7263 A. B. BARROW FURNITURE CO. We Furnish Homes N orth Third at Cedar Phone 4-4396 Abilene, Texas 173 QcdLudu 201 WALNUT STREET ABILENE. TEXAS 1102 Oak Abilene, Texas Phone 4 6232 Deannie. Barbara, and Elaine look al one of the now arrivals in Thornton's second floor of fashion. There's always a complete selection of casual and date clothes awaitinq you at Thornton's. OEPT. STORE MA Lily fT'ilhin lltclfâ t 0«k 174 McMURRY DRUG R. D. Martin, Owner PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS FOUNTAIN - SUNDRIES 2226 S. 14th Phone 4-5644 jflCKSon n PHflRiriflcy Onyx Go soli no All Major Oils Washing Lubrication Pick Up Deliver A. E. Markham Phone 3-2509 Service Station Open 24 Hours A Doy 1234 Butternut 12th At Butternut Abilene, Texas Phono 2-0349 Abilene, Texas J. R. Fielder O. D. Dillinghom FIELDER - DILLINGHAM LUMBER COMPANY Cooks Paints and Varnishes . . . Wallpaper Doors . . . Windows . . . Moulding . . . Insulation Dial 4-8171 or 4-8172 Abilene. T xos H. A. Seidel F. C. Buckles MiJt - SusfVfxLf, GottVJUiHAf' Complete line of Oil Field Industrial Supplies Dial 2-7839 or 2-7830 701 Pine St. 175 Sw'mey QUALITY BODY WORKS OIASS 4 PAINT COMPANY 1166 North Socond Abilono, Tvxot ⥠PfTTSBUKOM OiASS 4 PAINTS ⥠PtCTUME NLAMJNG ⥠WAUPAPB -Aik Atufane- L. B. POWELL PLANING MILL 5th and Walnut Streets Fixtures Cabinets Hardwoods Abilene, Texas ABILENE. TEXAS W. V. YOONO 7th and Walnut Talophono 45454 1ST TORS BRICK S Tit COfllPWiy RIGHT-WAY LAUNDRY Cevsdej âYOU CAN'T GO WRONG THE RIGHT WAYâ 1109 Walnut Phono 2-7079 ABILENE. TEXAS 609 Oak Stroot Phono 4-5295 ABILENE LINEN SUPPLY 768 Walnut Street âQuality Linen Rental Service WE RENT ALL TYPES OF APRONS, TOWELS, COATS, SHOP TOWELS, and FENDER COVERS 176 CHEVROLET AND CADILLAC SALES and SERVICE Better Used Cars WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY 4001 South First St. Phone 3-2561 Each indivu ual savings or investment account is insured against loss up to $10,000.00 by an agency of the United States Government. grassâ  AaCn O âąÂ  «â 'll) . L ucrrmO O â 44 «h|M VtC HMIl'l' HOTCAN AOMI jm . iCt mOMAt «AuMI 00  4CTMC MCt  « 4 4A.D C(NC«4i tOUOMl cu m c mcomimh o-{e«g   ⹠A.JtAASI. AK. O (Alii J C« you'll find COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Four-woy Hair Shaping Tinting Permanent There's a complete staff of experienced operators to serve you at THE BEAUTY BOX a NO LOAN ASSOCIATION A SAVINGS INSTITUTION 'â MOM or TMI ITATK IANAINO Otr« TMCMT FRANCES MEYER 1918 South Ninth 1026 N. 4th Street Phono 44068 Abilene. Texo 177 Pat. Joyce, and Shirley all agree that they are âAlways First With New Fashion Trendsâ at The Studentâs Favorite Shopping Center Since 1900 242-44 Pine St. Phone 45232 âTV tteAunAt' DISTINCTIVE STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 274 Cypress Street Telephone 46158 Abileneâs Oldest Established Bond-Binion Jewelry Store Mortgage Co., Inc. Rex A. Smith Jeweler MORTGAGE BANKERS REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE COMPLETE PROPERTY SERVICE 1056 N. 2nd St. Phone 4-7045 214 Mirm Bldg. Ph. 48017 or 23811 178 Skiles Motor Company West Texas Most Beautiful and most LISTENED TO 1S33 South 1st Telephone 4S5S5 Radio Station ABILENE. TEXAS K W K C OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE 1340 on Your Dial Exclusive distributors Stow-Da vis Executive Furniture S tee lease Desks. Files Chairs A Complete Line of Office Supplies âą Commercial Printing 126 Chestnut â Phone 477-14 Grant, Sharon. Judy, and Joe Bill take time out for refreshments with delicious FOREMOST Milk and ICE CREAM . . U'x Better than floodâItâs Foremost! FOREMOST DAIRIES INC. 1426 Butternut Street Abilene, Texas 179 LIGHTâS DIAMOND JUBILEE Light for Freedomâ Power for Progress! Only 75 yean ago Edison invented the first practical light bulb. This year is Lightâs Diamond Jubilee! Today all of us know the ease and comfort that Reddy Kilowatt brings to every home in this age of Electrical Living! Tomorrow holds an even greater promise of new miracles through electricity. Reddy will serve you in ways undreamed of now to bring you new comforts and new leisures. WfestTexas Utilities Company 1879 1954 iso JAY RAY CLEANERS We have the experience and knowledge, and are equipped to give you Qualify Service 1421 Say lee Blvd. Phone 2-0064 SEE JAY 8c RAY TODAY LION HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware WEST1NGHOUSE ANO PHIICO Radio â Refrigerator â Laundromat Roper Go Range Hou ehold Appliance Sixth Cypre Street ABILENE, TEXAS Telephone 2-3241 Peggy. Mary Jo. Jane and Ila Beth have a difficult time choosing the perfume they like best from the many wonderful ones available at Chissom's ÂŁt tedt t reddam 'd Fashion Center of the West! 220 Cypress Abilene, Texas 181 ROBERTS STUDIO Your Totem Photographers The l {oiise of Better 1 Photography 1138 North Second Phone 23703 1M BIG BURGER CAFE SANDWICHES - DRINKS Whtr If a Pleasure To Eot and drlnld 18S7 South Tredaway Blvd. Fiveilh, Worsham, and Martin take a coffee break at the â Big Burger. 1 Wood's Dress Shop Elmwood Wist Suopclnc Center Ladies Apparel of Distinctionâ 726 Leggett Drive Phone 2-2191 Phono 4-9240 502 Cypro Abilene. Texas Bean Hughes Rent-A-Car Service BOB MILSTEAD AUTO CLINIC AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING - BODY WORKS MOTOR TUNE UP - BRAKE SERVICE t COMPLETE ALIGNMENT SERVICE 926 North First Phone 27537 ABILENE. TEXAS THE FRIENDLY 1ST âCrouing by Serving you Betterm Wo arc interested in your future. Let us help you with your business problems. THE FIRST STATE BANK Phone 28455 ABILENE. TEXAS 4th Chestnut 1S3 HOPPE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 4-8548 Phon 2333 1202-10 North Pint 19 Eost HorrU ABILENE. TEXAS SAN ANGELO. TEXAS Renfro Lumber, Farm And Ranch Store L. E. Renfro, Owner LIMBER BARGAINS 1326 South 14th St. Phono 48571 ABILENE. TEXAS HOTEL $ t ?rAa r largest Hotel In Abilene Jan. Fletcher. Jane and Joe. at one of McMurry s favor- ite banquet  pots-tlie Hotel Windsor. âEnjoy LifeâEat Out More Often You Will Enjoy One Of Our Specials 1401 Butternut CLARENCE COLLINS AGENCY REAL ESTATE âą LOANS âą INSURANCE 701 Butternut â Phone 4-8159 ABILENE, TEXAS 184 Ilie farmers merchants national Bank Abilene's Oldest Bank Over 64 Years Of DEPENDABLE SERVICE T. G. CARTER S SERVICE STATION Alton, John Jam , and Bert have found out that T. G. Carter' Service Station really is THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN FOR McMURRY STUDENTS TO TRADEI Security Ju vestment Company Auto Finance - General Insurance 442 Walnut Street - Abilene, Texas For Courteous Service Stop by T. G. Carter's Service Station South 11th A Sayles Blvd. 185 Serving the oilmen of West Texas with CUTTING, FISHING. RENTAL TOOL SERVICE G. L TOOL COMPANY 1249 So. Trtadwoy - Phon 45555 1406 Av . I. - Phon 33172 Abilene, Texas Snyder, Texas DAIRY MAID OF ABILENE 2601 Pin , a th Y North, ho SUPERSIZE HAMBURGERS CHIP STEAKS BAR-B-Q FRIED HAM HOT DOGS CHIU DOGS TRIPLE âAAA ROOT BEER MALTS, SHAKES ICE CREAM IN PINTS AND QUARTS Th b«st food ond th fa t t S rvic in town. Coll your order to 3_2274 HARPER'S CAFE Welcome to HARPERâS Rose Room Available for Parties For Reservations, Phone 3-0017 349 Cypress Street Abilene, Texas 186 COX'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP LATEST STYLES HAIRCUTS PERMANENT WAVES 1341 Butternut For Appointment. Abilene. Texas Phone 2014S Bill ami Boyd look on while David Rets his hair cut at the Cox Barber Shop. Welcome to RANCHO MOTEL Where Cleanliness is A Personal Pride Highway SO West Owner-Operated 3601 South 1st Street Phone ABILENE. TEXAS 20009 Saddle Sinloift (leAiau iani OPEN 24 HOURS With Plenty of Parking: Space 3901 S. 1st Phone 4-8463 187 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ABILENE, TEXAS Where Service Makes the Difference Complete ami Attentive Banking Service to Meet the Most Exacting Requirements of Business. lmlustry. ami the Imlividual Sett Withe To Compliments ol McMurry College From Sherwin Williams Abilene Printing Stationery Company Paint Company 218 Cedar Street Abilene, Texat 373 Cypresa St. The Borden Company Phone 28407 947 South Fourth Phone 46277 rrs cot to be good Freeh Milk â Fine Dairy Products Ice Cream A t a miliar sight at the Dining Hall ZENITH CLEANERS DYERS . . . always glad to serve McMurry students, faculty, and friends in all their cleaning and dyeing needs. â CLEANERS OF DELICATE FABRICS â BONDED STORAGE FOR OUT-OF-SEASON WOOLS ft FURS â You can get more and letter service at no extra cost when you come to ZENITH Plant â South 2nd Elmwood Sub-Station at Elm St. - Phone 45297 Phone 24021 188 McMasler's Conoco Service Pick Up 6 Delivrry Service WASHING âą LUBRICATION GOODRICH TIRES Phono 20739 2707 No. First L B. McMast Ahilenf.. Trxss For Savings and Service SEE Fields Insurance 708 Mims Bldg. ABVLRNE. TRXAS Agency Trlrphonr 4- 700 ELAM DRILLING MUD CHEMICAL CO. Serving the oil field from Abilene Winters Cisco Hamlin Aspermont layton Sweetwater Paducah Blackwell Best Wishes and Pleasant Memories to McMURRY STUDENTS TEACHERS FRIENDS From The McMURRY COLLEGE BOOK STORE For your convenience on the campus. Meet your triends at the Bookstore. J. D. MOORE TRANSFER STORAGE Bonded Warehouse We move. More. park, crate, ami ship âITE MOVE EVERY MINUTE 219-249 CHERRY STREET ABILENE. TEXAS 189 Compliments to the Indians J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Abilene, Texas 4. ( % ) THicteUetvMfo Your Representative in Abilene for PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. âą Ufe Innirouc âą Savings Hans âą Hospitalization âą Group Insurance âą Income Projection âą Annuities business Insurance 202 MORRIS BUILDING PH. 32548 JOHN E. HYDE AGENCY âą RIAL ESTATE âą INSURANCE âą MORTGAGE LOANS 504 Butternut Street Phone 21076 H. W. Wooten, Pres. Rufus Wallingford, Mgr. 190 INDEX Adam. France Adcock. Linde 40. Adldne. My Adtwrtlarr 83. A flrck. Bert. Jr 93.81 104. 107. Ill 1 1. Akaender. Neva 33.113. 1111 3. A lira. Margery A Me. Jimmy 23. Airamora, Ed Andaman, Anne Andaman. Bill Andenon. Carl Aoderaon. Wilma Arnold. Dertd Arnold. Jimmy 24.23.01 81 103.121. 1 1 AaMord. Peg 123.61.108.128.130. 23. Arm Maurke B Baber. Salk Baker. Rkbard Baker. Robert W. 193. fcU D. y Sw. George Mack Beaty. Ltoru Am kkk . M Brf hc . Marte Heyee tSTa Bowden. Dorta Embiw  âą7 T. Marilyn Brady. Clarence Bmdy. Rom Brerard. Weldon Ode. DtMh Cede. Doom Caldwell. Tranne CdKou . Mary Jo CM.pb.IL Brtty Campe . Edward - â Bdly Cwr. Serat. â ' , Hd w r 13 171 «7 47.110.134 47.1 7 33.110.133 40.133 47.110 47.79.190 33.114.188 9.47 148 118.134.130 «0.110.133 47. 108 40.134. 138.138 40. 107.118. 194 33,138 133 9.47 40 108 133 13. 105. 108. 117.183! 188. 137 47. 157. 138 47.113.133 47. 106 83 23.103.118.134 13 23. 198. 132 40.108 47 47. 110. 119.190.187. 128.133 8.33. 108. 110. 183. 138.134.143 40 40.108.110.183.133 40. 183 47 47.11« 30.40.113.118.134. 133 47.13« 83.113.128.133 40. 47.104. 108. 134 148 33.33.104.118.183.134 90 47 40. 117.133 47 83.11«. 183. 198. 134 135. 158 10«. 110. 133 48. 184 48 90 15.193. 138.133 8. 48. 14«. 148. 100 48 28. 108.108. HO. 111.183.188. 33.124.190. 33. 38. 10«. 4«. 110. 40. 10(5, 108.118. 90. 140.48. 118 110. 133. 1M. 48. 98.108.131.181138. JO 40.131 31188. 133 33.128 48.71 106.188.135.109 33.128 33.103.113.110 103 108.117.110.190.121.121 137 ' 90.128.130 98. 144. 14« 48.121133 2.48.128.130.144 48.133 â .9 ft- Hu|w He Edw Mr. KM E Qektopber. Wi Out. Ourfe. I. Mra CoRke. Nancy Cook. Doa Cook. R Wd Cook. Stkrky Cook . Dr Herald C Cooper. Edward Corky. Ean Corky, Robot GouotM. Rktierd Ned Cor. Dougk Coe. Cko Coe. Nowlin Craft. Jo Crawford. Nikj Crawford, Neretya Crawford. Waynr Crtbbe. Job Older. Carafes Crarb DeL )t Dark. Don Rkberd Dark, lobn L. Dork. VkgMa [kL Lld Weyno Demon. Eytbel So. 48. 108. 138 48. 190 31117.110 130 48.110. 133.138 20.103. 118. 184 4«.100 48 90. 18 31 81.104. 107.111114 111110.118.124.132 r 90 48 48. 138 90 10.90 82 98. 188. 134 48.118 128 40. 110. 190 40.100. 190 40. I OS. 190 108. 190 14 90. 107. 118. Ill 110. 1 2. 124. 190. 134 1 1 7. 1 8. 130. ISO 2.98.130.143 40. 49.00.134 90 40.110.111190 40 90.111 128.138 40. 110 40. 110 184. 190.134 41. 108. 190. 184 90 110. HI. mill 190.134 41.100.121191135 41.104. 110. 184.191131 170 41. 188.133 40. 134 31101 134 40. 1 134.117. ir. 181130. 140 98. 117 40. 133 91101181138 40. 119 49.108.111 190.134.13« 41. 10«. 132 41. 108. 132 41. 103. 110. 11«. 133 41 108. 134 40. 110 18 40.132 41.132 121.198 40.10« DO. Donald W Dobbtra, Jerry Doegfa . Clarke sasr ftM Due. Dr WiB-Mettkta Meyhew Cekwr for D Clue me . Jeaaea Clanton. Tommy Geodnl Sfcerfry «i. in m 1.07. 104. 103. 107. Ill 11«. Ill 41. Ill 111 1 7. 191 130.151 4i.ias.no.ii7.no. 34 134 133 1« CrrnrnML Dorn Keeberfr. Frad 1 Heddoe. Ceal f Hel ( Heme. Edwud Lyndd Heme, lake A 34.111 30. 27. 50.30. «1 104. 10«. 191 r. too. i9i H 138 133 108 137 Harm. 1 ir  . MO. EB. 54. 30.111 r. no. in. i9i 90. 30.108. Ill 190. 41.108.101110. 134.184. 19«. 191131141 34.191 34. 41.110.111131 90. 141.191 30.111 94.97.104. 190. 3134.101 107. 101111194. 141.190.144. 191 141. 41.111 41. 33.107. 31117. IU 193. 190. 33.00.131 31 70.108.110. Ill 190. 97. Itl. Itl 191 90. 1 7.130. 134 118 134 133 147 138 111 170 111 154 1 0 138 134 191 7 188 194 137 199 138 190 138 170 138 138 90 133 147 41 38.139 Caddy. Kitty 34.113.111 128.198.137 41.194 4i. no. ni.no. its. 137 30.114 41. I . 137 17. 91 30.110 2.34. 117.128. 130.133 130. I . 143 90 1134.190.182 83 101134 31121.123.111133 41. 114 38.77. 131 31 34. «3.81 108. 107. 101 111117.111 181.194.134 27.111193.134 134.121130.144 41.1«. 110. IIS. Ill 117.123.121 131 34. 113.126.132 34.84,80. 108. 116. 128. 133 27. 108 c 34.121.121121133 SO 41.110. Ill 138 33. 101 1 1 r. 1 7. 131143 141.Itt. 147 1190 41. Ill IU 117.131 33. Ill 111 181.191 134 48.113 ay. Jk . Dr W. Norton . Era Pearl 41114.1111911 7.190.131 41107.117.111184 31. 138 4170.111117. 131 31. 110. 111. Ill 184 27. 108. 121. Ill 1 1 180. 133 33.111184 31.133 101 31.133 SI. 190. 1 5 1190 7.1 31 31. Ill 194 SI SI 197. «1 191 134. 134.190 1 197. 130. 130 31131 33. 1 3. 180.130 41 100. 1 7. I . I 41 110. 190. 133 41101117 US 31.71101133 191 INDEX 51 51.11« SI. 10 . 133 35.131  100.110.151. 155. 150 35. 11X 151 10.00 si. itr. 150.  . ao. 105. 35. 121. 152. 154. 45. 100. 155. 42. I 107. 121. 155. It3.154. ItS. 45. 107. 113, 110.  107.117. 4i ir.  113.117. 1 131 1 100 SI. 110 I 133 ftl SI 134 I 130 1 133 110. 131 30 I I 135 131 I 134 114, ItS 133 107. 117 to 110.120 I 170 I 131 50 3.101  107. I i  107. 111. I 117. Ill 1 153,   117. ÂŁSi k h Am Moor.. WUfort 134. 1« 154. 150 117. 134 110. 150 30. 135 3.10. ItS. 117, 1 130. 101  131  110  110 110 30.4173. I I 140 30  157.1 30 3, 130. ISI m 90 117. Ill I 135 5S  41 I 117.1 1411 155. ISO  114.111111107. 134 IS  110 41  107. I 1111 154  1 133  l 53t 1 110  71 U7.1 111. 1 I 1  114.131  110 103  I 11«   111154  101110.1  Ili. I  105. 107.1111  110.111. I 41  111110  1 135  1 50  141  I IX 3.  140 II  ir N 45 I H4. lis. ni in. in. ix to. I to. IX X. IX 11  100. I 1 53. 110 S3. I IX  100. Ill 1111 IX 43. IX. I 134  110.111.131. IX OM Mery Lon 'XZ:,'- i i u laaii, nocsn n NkÂŁ Maarten Martha Fra Oo «. How Qrntm.  4i  .100,115.127. 1 137 43  IX.II0 to. Ill 154 X. I IX  71114 P  IX 43. IX. no  IX no 1 I . ix  . 141 3.x. I . IX 141 143. I 1 X. IX X. 11«  IX 57 X. 43. I . I 154  . 110. I . I 137 1ST SI  I to. IIS. 1  110.1 .! 3. I IX. I  IX. IX 3.  144 X. 151. I I . IX 1 1S1 37. IX X I 134 âą 43 fed Otk R 37. Ill 1 137 3.54.  . 01.01. 1 I 1 IX 53 tO. I I3S S  107 3. IX. 101 no. in. I3i 51  1 51  IX 43  1111« 43 tO. 151 51  IX . Ray Rob  IX Kota .. Wyvwa.  I . 1 137 Rochoei . Dr Andrew C II51 Ahodaa. Roth Am fed 1M A Richard . R-dofah lUkrl Arnold Rlithmry. Mirpnl Altar- XWy. ]ock mwm 0 v e. 0 ter betanr. Mn. Aadrrw C. 51 Rodpn. Kenneth  no. m. im R dfro fink Doaak 51 37.114 Roundtree. Hobart  1 Rowland. Donald X. no. 12 . 112 Rucker Main X. 1 111. 1 1 s  107.111154 37.107. IIS. Ill 111 1 Sandoval. Eater 43. Ill 1 . 1 137 Schaefer. Dr Roland 51 SeWar. Dr IMdl SI Schoaamck. Aagatam  SertoaMrr. Mary 101110 Seatay. Marpnt  00. IX. 1 1 109 Samian 24 Seqeekn. Edward  I Saw. Charta  1 Stand. Barbara  IX Staekoo. T rad XX. 157. 1 IX. 154. IM. IX Shaaherl. Barry 41X. 111111.110 5Baa. SyMa 54. 110.110. 150 Staapaou. rank  111IX «a Mary Bad. X ix. ix. i no Sloan. Dental SStt 43. 1 IX  1 . IX x. ix. no. ni. i ix Saudi. Wayne Sonor . Rickard 43.1 132 X ix. 144. 1X1M South. SyMa Spn-a. Cert)  00, 119. IX  IM Spaaa. Bar Fay 54, no. IX 53 IX  1 IX 44. IX Staotar. W T Stoota. Wed. Lon Strtnman. Dr Geerp Swann . Mn Ceorgr Stephana. Oevtd Sonebawch. Judy Stoaka. Ralph D Snuemn. Dorothy Streurhan. Herbert Strtrkland. Zebra Strtrkland. W C. Sukemrtrr. Ham SuBtvwa. Dadd Suhrmitrr. Ham Swmerhn. Dr Macon SwaevrTy. Barbara S«Wear . Boyd Samaat. PSditp Han X I 1 IX 54. IX. IX 1151 51 X. 113. I . IX 44. Ill 111 111 154. 137 XI. IX S4 X. IX 54.110.154. IX X. 110. 1111 . 134 3. I IX 3.37. IX. 1« I IX 51. IX 114. Ill I . IM. 117. I 3. I IX. ISS T TaJhkiclDa. Jar Taâafill. UuM 44. no. i , in 37. 1 . in. IX Tate. Claire 1 Tara. r« aa 10.51 Taylor Don X XI. 1 IX. 1 IX Taylor. Mary N 0 XI. IX. 114.11X110. 1 IX Trail Carolyn 44. ns Taaff, Croat XX. 01.104. IX IX. 140 Trail. Marokyn 44 Taw. Melba TW-pta. Olliy  110. IX 44. 1« Trrry. |amra La no Thome . Wrldoo  nt Thoropaon. Cbartaa X. IM Tbcanpaon. Dr S.  17.51 To«m B lanUaa 70 Towaaawd. John IX 1 . 150 Trmao. Rene  IX. 1 1 Tuckar. Gma 44. 107. 1111 IM Tyyon. Anna Orlta Tyyon. Crop E. 51. I l SI. IM Y xzntsr is 140 Vfewa. Darrrl 1 Von End . Dr Rickard C. IX SJ Von End . Mn Ctanavra 51 W WanJwkr. O 1 Waaacn, Hoik X IX X Waidnp. Mary Rath  110. 127. 1 IX Walar. Carl 110 Wafcet. Gw err X. ix no. ns. i i ix WaBae. Joarob Waabam. Robert 30  107.113, ix Waabbura. Marprrl 110 Waddaa. Rita 74. IX Watkior. Tommy X 1 IX. 1 ISI Wrbtr. Kayo X. IX 11X1 137 W n e. Leroy Wet. Jamac X. IX IM X 1 140 Wot. Evelyn X. 100.1 1 1 1« Warn. Sbrrrv Whadey. IcLi Whaat. Snirlry  133 X  1X110.111.131. IX WTrtt . Dr J f 51 WM a. Cary IM WHkr. Kirby  ix i ix WtiMr. Oka 54. X. IX 117.110. 1 . 111. 1 Wink. Stantay VIWuM. ElUabrrh X 157. IX no Whdk. Robert 44. IX. 1X11X110 Wdktaa. Ada 11 WiBta . Howard 51 WlOlama. Robbie no. ix William . Chartyne  1 135 WlDUma. 1 Dean 17.51 WUhean . Nancy ix nx i Wiliam . Rodney 44. IX nx 154 WUkama. They  . SS. 1 . IX 1 131 WlQuan . Wanda 44 WUlk. Rruo  nx im Wibon. Barbara  133 Wltaoa. Barbara 1 30. IX 1 100 Wikon Craft. Jane 35. X. 100. 1 1 1 Wikon. Wallace XXI IX Winn. Clarence XIX Wtaaman. Keith 44. ixuxnxi iM Wolf, Sbeldon X Woman' iarranweal 100 Wortbaan. Kenneth x. ix ns. nx i ix Witch . La Veil WuOlftch. fVyd SS X SS. 1 ix 101 Wynn, Clarence ISS Y Yarbrough. Don Toko, Joa Tonna. Crandall Tonat- La Van (ho 55. IX. IM  110.111.111 3. ! IX. 147 192 Hun (yyc ltf3 X in0 °i V.°H
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
