7 7257 I I Ama Sam: Pulldcatdax j' of 7flc77lafnq eallege ,I K zfldlme, 7eza4 I Donna Culwell and Jane Lackey ............ Co-Editors ! f David Ledbetter Business Manager 2 Richard Hamrick .. Staff Photographer 1 Gretchen Girdner and Bob Dupree .......... Staff Artists Printing By . . Newsfoto Publishing Co. Commercial Photography By ......... Lloyd Jones Studio Ai I I Covers By ................. Universal fi fl xl xf f X I 1 If A I Dedication 701957 7azmwdulcmzedza... Dr. W. B. McDaniel . . . Amfmamawe Wdce-Paeadalaezf the spring of 1942, W. McDaniel was com- his first year as of McMurry Col- The nation was at and many McMur- were- answering the to the colors. Dr. s advice to stu- then, recorded in 1942 Totem, is a examlple of his phi- . o leaming and To the seniors others who do not to McMun'y, I im- you to continue to lThe mind is like musc e. It ws stron use andgrsveak Determine in your that you will ex- your mind eve This, cou led with creed that paces God and others first, will make life really worth living. ,.. ,s+sT7'f 'Jai-L ' :IK . . ' 4 ll I . . 3. isa XIX If , f-,',. . , '.4-':.-', ' 15. 1-V f F9751 v,:- .fr-Y Dm at mower. .. In recognition of the sixteen years of devoted service which you have given to McMurry College, we dedicate the 1957 Totem to you. You came to McMurry as academic dean in the fall of 1941, and you became administrative vice-president of our college in 1953. During these past sixteen years, you have rendered outstanding service to the college in promoting high academic standards, good fellowship and Christian ideals. VVe know that thousands of McMurrians who have been associated with you through the years bear the utmost respect and love for you. Your soft-spoken, easy-going nature, your sincerity and service have rubbed off on many of them. As teacher, counselor and friend, you have helped us reach a better understanding of ourselves and our fellow students. You have shared your knowledge with us in the classrooms, and your loyalty and sportsmanship at the stadium and gym. We know that your service to young people did not begin at McMurryg it extends back to 1921 and includes public school teaching, coaching, and the dcanship and presidency of VVeatherford College. . Your fellow faculty members have found in your com- radeship the spirit of McMurry College. We know that the city of Abilene and the state of Texas hold you in high esteem for the service you have rendered in civic and professional activities. Your active part in the work of your church is a worthy example and inspiration for us all. Because of these things, Dr. McDaniel, we are honored to bestow this honor upon you, on behalf of all McMun'ians who have profited from knowing you. - The Totem Staff Eewm-:aw ...Page5 ...Page13 74e 7:24a 'fzddec . . . Page 22 F OREWORD In the 1957 Totem we have attempted to record the day-by-day activities of McMurry students as they move in the circles of college life on the Reservation. McMurry has progressed in recent years until it is hardly recognizable to returning alumni. Styles have changed during these past thirtz -four years since the founding of our Metllodist college, but life at McMurry in many ways has not changed. That long line for lunch. . .The work and fun of a club banquet. . .Those resolutions to stud early this,' semester, followed weeks later by llzst-minute cramming. . .Class and chapel periods that inspire us to serve others - these things do not change. When you have advanced past the uncer- tainties of your college days and reach that secure place in life, we hope this record of events of the school year 1956-57 at McMurry will stand the test of time and bring you many happy memories. This is the purpose of the 1957 Totem. If this goal is achieved it will be for the Totem staff - as this year has been for McMurry and her students - truly a dream come true. - The Editors. P . . . . Page 57 ,-Fzdtezaea . . Page 86 - - - P099 123 eataaee 'Zutez ,4alaeu!c2m4 . . Page 153 . . Page 190 . . . Page 169 74a fewwatwa Building 'f'32fA1f' -2 . A-.nf lau.f?g'ff:'f'41A' - i ' -'S N I 211.7 IE' ft Al' M . f: Q: I YY WW V YY 0 - - 4 F T -, .. my 7-Zta ,' ' 'L.v-- 'w ' - '- fu 'fs . H ',:,?'.-: 1'-'F rum- , , 0 f . L-Agf , ., ' ' -f wqf1'31 1211-:pr . H f 'Q' MEM: ,: ,. K..452s1'+?fy'.1?.-.Az--ffra: - , 0 .1-,M vi- .F . if . , -, .gQl:5..., ,r.11,.- , A -,, f.::,:,-.:. .f a,..'- 'uv,'-. ., -, i .1 f-gm: 1-1 im ,4f:f?2e45,. - Jgi,..L.:.f,,-.J -V , ' A Jl'fJ'- Af 'LQ'-f1 .f' ,- 'Z'-'L ' K fr' 98 Fl -XX i 400,000 wma 0. fdltgfd 2 ,fl 475091 , -. ,.. .f --J, Q , v R, Y, , A. ,..-.zfv .-1- 1 V ., V 1. ' 'raw -':' PJ: ' ', 2 , M , ,.- X,-, . ,,' ,yu '--.- my' -'U ab . ' ' -.-.4..5'i'a-. --+I U .. ---gf V A A - 5, 5 -.,1-4-hv1L5f4aa-- --' 'V if, 3r'.- 2 , 1. 1 f '- ,1v1,L-..v., - 1 ,,. -. ,, wf4f,X...:.u. .rf Q , V , v 4 y ..,'- , ' T.-'L -4,-f l'g-'f 'l:.,..'... '1:: X'-:' f FH' - I., -' F .'.'f,f:'.' Lf, A. . JY :CC-LL '. . Af' A-lt 1 -', ' Y... ' . , - ' 11. :wr-.. - uw- 4 .,J.A.'1- -4 '4..4 -.v 1 -'.' ---'Q gn.z'.,4.5.4..,, 'fy -11 .1-.fl . - t -U.:--.. -1.4, .--4 1 f ,z -' '-'LL.'-- 0 . lkdffgfz' 'srl' ' I' , . ' ' . .'-. . 5' if' ' ' ' f 'A 'W'-5 '-Tiki. ' - . - Q 'W' -.A '13 'rf - - . . - - .- --'H'-. MHA .., .1,, -- - .f - 'f -eu .--. . .... ... .. ,... 6 I l T-.-v-' ,.- -r - '-'--- . -, -rw---:-r ...-f'-'-. --v. 1 - 4' f- fl 'w ,:f? 'i .f wfii ' -L': '1..'i ' W:-'-I-'-,. '11 41.-X ' 'I' E 431, 1'fff3f1fffjf'.wy.ff'g. - I A Nj'-V, . -in 5.5.1-gf Nfl'-,:14UIj,3-.,.., ,Q , .TPM .-j, 13,1 -,.-irwfg . 0 'fiiglmug ,,,,.W.:l-V , V f,.-- - ' .1 1 ,, A .w -- -,-,r 4 --- -, 151 :law 4 'r-.-,gm-,L .hs -. , ' .- - ., . -, , , -N ig ,-I -A f - :,', ' f .311--5.254 N, M, d:-35:25-:-.-, ,I ' Y. , v - - - -. , 1 7 faq ,.. .-.--f-hs ' - ' , ' , '. 1- '- ' mfi 52. f .12-arfdi , 5'55'fv'L1LL .. ' 1 - ' ' ' ' I . 1. ' A-,gf -,fQ?5iv'fv.ff'1,, wif' 12.2 - ' F 1'1'2a:fi?-f-Aff-fs. . ...I 'I I X- - 'X 4.1 --T '.'L'eF7u-:L -I i mjlki , 1 .11- I 4' ns ' p---f ' F 2f! 21 1 . Ili- ' N V e Wi 4 1 'g,.,- i, I P31 5.2 w!..Q 'I' , O ,Ag i,.Il I-Q gf 0 20 mr-conditionedj F 2 Wana! D fThe above building was nearing completion at Totem presstime March 1. It and the new academic building, page 6, are fully 1 x hang-,penevwf -' --'M hr 17 Lk--'N ' , . f ,gf , . ,, 1 4 'av--.r.g'1si.-'cw Heyy. -m Xl. , 1 'v--my ...mp 'limba-up Pggsvalw i I '.-,,.f. -V Q x X .V , 7 'A' 1191 1 1 j-whim. u.,L....a,, , l YN' . -'U' 'vw - '..- - U 1 ' uildings Buildings - fiiii EE RE! 3553 higw anaw Sins 55555 is as ga' fag ll!!! IE EL.!Lm4. -'ll 7-m, U, H'vfvf-G MA. gala! Sm Dwmmq 'Zzdicuv Staddan S ..f'..--iS'GS- 4..,l- . cf ..: 8 ag '7ndc'4n gym 29 Wa!! 9 Buildings Buildings ,ew ' ., xr' 5i s'5'z: .A1 I 1 . ,, X Www Wa!! ' Wig ' , Q., - -' ,gpg -y+-3,v.- '- .1 . -' , -'-if ' ' ', If' 'f ,L A 10 vvrf1T.,,..W., ' ,, . -- ' - ' an '--mini..-,,,4Lw'0 2444 Wall 5 4 MEMU . ' 1 . .,:V . r 1 , , . - .M - .--s. 1' ,, . :V , ' - qi.--QQ . X. 'f y'-f.'- ,1-1 'A 'L feng!-2' --,.. 4 . 1 ', I H 'www-.1 fi'Hf,ti1'-'E'5F5?- 'L 1.1: fI.,,,L -f -4 , ' J ' - ' -'ff-1 1? 'F?' ' - V 13? :E4 ec- ?c3oez4'zZ4?a Wu Eg 1415344 I 2-,, 3-wi'-S Fine Arts ' Buildinfl , Buildings Buildings - 5 A -' ,.g -ui -.K--.f'R':w 'fk:+ N- b- - . A-, ,Q -14, , X ,, . f....1f.,Q .sk ' -, V 1 ' - Qf71,f'7A3flP , . A V V , , . , , A .1 ' ,-5' ?i'1,g, ',4m 4 , ' -4 , -. - .- - ' , .-: ?'?A ' 'la' V 'l-Z 19 - , SSC- x ' - 1' -af -' -2 f-13, wa qw- .- , A f' .-L A J - : -4 irfrnq-p ur,-:gil -- .rg-fa:-1 . .Ky -J., ri 1 fl .J . nf' X , L ..,- .4 N ' 4' H . E L rg ? N W ,Q-ffffy B 4 .. 2046 Serco 7656494 -xl-.-J-1:-1-4 -'C-1-2-L ' Lili - A- ' ' I. .'.f'. ,' - 4 . 'N 724' --Qc f- - - . 'Ov' ,, .5 I X 9,0 I 4 6 Q I I one 12 z 5 r- 151' dministration aff' .g-7, V sq ' E I 4 The significance of institutions of higher learning in the life of the world cannot be overestimated. They constitute the receptacle of the past, the guardian of the present and the conveyor of the past and present to the future. The college is the repository of the past. In the volumes of its libraries, in the knowledge of its faculty, in its process of education it becomes the reservoir of knowledge, expe- rience, wisdom, ideals, spiritual concepts and culture as they flow down as a great river from the past to the present. If it were not for such institutions these values would be for- ever lost. The college is the guardian of the incalculably rich heri- tage of the present. Only as we interpret and impart this knowledge to those of our own day, only as we develop skills, President cultivate imagination, generate ambition and discover new truth, can We possess this inheritance. This is the business of the college as the guardian of the present generation. The college is the conveyor of the world's richest values to the future. It keeps its eyes on the future, both the near look and the far. Through the college the mature generation injects its best and noblest and most valuable into the lives of the young, that they may use it, improve it and in turn pass it on to the future. The horizon is the constant concern of the college. It envisages the possibilities of the coming generation in the impartation of knowledge of the youth of today. The col- lege is the greatest assurance of a nobler race and a better day. - Harold G. Cooke DR. HAROLD G. COO 1 DR. GORDON BENNETT Executive Vice-President I As always, the advent of this publication marks the end of another academic year. Each year, it seems, becomes more and more important in the life of Mchlurry College. Again, you students are to be commended on the fine man- ner in which you have conducted yourselves and the affairs of the student body, in your co-operation with the Admin- istration and in your handling of the responsibilities placed upon you. This devotion to duty and carncstness of purpose will stand you in good stead when you leave the institution. At the time of writing, we have under construction a new dormitory and a new classroom building. Both have been badly needed for some time. By the time this is published the air-conditioned classroom building will have been in use one semester and the air-conditioned dormitory ready for oc- cupancy for the smmner session. VVe are rapidly building an institution to which you as graduates can point with justifiable pride. In keeping with this program, the construction of another donnitory and a science building will begin immediately. This steady expansion of the college in buildings and student enrollment places on you, as students and graduates, a growing responsibility. As graduates and students you definitely have the greatest influence on prospective students who may enroll in Mcklurry College in the coming years. I would like to appeal to you to select carefully those to whom you recommend the college, so that our student body will continue to be the high quality scholastically and moral- ly it has always been. - VV. B. McDaniel ,470ozd7MmDz.3 The many relationships ou the campus of McMurry College culminate in three ideals. Each association should contribute to the fulfillment of one or more of these and embrace some of the elements of all of them. The first ideal is the growth of the'Christian spirit in our hearts. It is inconceivable that any program of educational dc- velopment should be complete that does not inculcate a nearness of spirit, a sense of peace, and an active awareness of the presence of Cod. ' The primary goal of every teacher in Mchlurry is to make real the love, the grace, and the redeeming strength of the Holy Spirit. Not only do the teachers typify this feeling, but the many Christian organizations on our campus under the leadership of our students reflect this ideal. Second, the cultivation of life-long friendships is an important phase of our educational program. Every student is an important personage on this campus. It is essential that we know each otherg that we come to appreciate one anotherg that we see the whole- somcness in our associates and that we enjoy our companionships. Friends are our strongest assets, and the educational pro- gram of each life should include the purposeful developments of broad friendships which is most successfully done by being a friend. Finally, our educational ideal includes the accumulation of knowledge, the acquisition of skills, the development of tech- niques, a sensitiveness to beauty and culture, the establishment of definite goals and a broad intellectual background to aid us in meeting problems and making decisions. This academic activity must be of the highest order on our campus if our education is to be complete. It calls for dedication on the part of teachers and application on the part of students. It demands sacrifice, grinding labor, cooperation, imagination, but most of all a firm dctcnuination and constant vision. It is my privilege to wish that each of you may experience the full realization of the ideals of Mchlurry College in your educational development. - Gordon H. Bennett DR. W. B. MCDANIEL Administrative Vice-President -.1 dministration dministration ali 4 ,,,.. .W A A DR. JOE C. HUMPHREY Academic Dean I. DEAN WILLIAMS Director of Living Endowment uu-04' LQ. L. if 16 2 CARN ET GRACY Comptroller xh MRS. PHIL CHAPPELL Dean of Women '.,.. . I I . Tiff' F ' .hi YQ V ff 7' P' L f Su ei N , N , f . , XJ K f JEROME VAN N OY Registrar DR. S. B. THOMPSON Dean of Men dministration Department hairmen V .. ,t .... 1 N if .--u- Lx LNQ 1 N -q- ,,, ai vfvk V u S.--- --N ,x-- -. v as A ws., f . - vi lf. VERNIE NEWMAN DR. MORGAN M. YOUNG ELIZABETH MYATT History Education Languages lilbarhvv-A-runvsuniusulnv INLKAI. PIGDUCTWI ll!! Qllllnnuw-Mn' A -W 1' ...-. i V' - ,.,-12 , .....--5 Q 0, 134 :', vin? ' X . , 'ti Ywf. 1' a l -' .'gf24ii-Q-mmf . ' . 'E Me: wif in -mm E tw . 3. 4: W, 1- , ,.-W pr. ,A 'u---1-y 4. - , M1-vnu ,f.3fzQ'l 'fu 'A ' 'H' ,rf vgwiki Eifijwf-A-s ' 'Ni' 'i'?!.2i12?52'2-4 ' ' -- 1lifLgif5 Q' ,P ,vi 4 ', yfvjgifxi - XX Mi? VS- fi9'59W74f5' fWf'Zf1 , ' MW! LW 'E iffs.. .V .J 1' IJAQQ' -mfryffifbf ---'1?mym'r:! .4 X - -M --iw-M31 1'1w11w1z!se ff? 556 Q . fl 'RW 5 ?-i:v-fi14QG,1i7 g,:fA- ig!--i , 5 - I , '- '- mfg-, U 5 I Q- ,::1. if g ' tg X sf ' 5,132 4' ' 'pw ,- I . X, . ., A , -V. 1 , r . - -k J, I xi ' X. if 1-vu-N, .,,1 ' 3- X -3, N -A r i' , - J Elf- ., ,-jg ,.: DR. ANDREW ROCKOVER CECIL 'Dean of the School of Business Administration DR. LLOYD D. HUFF English 18 H f-.n...., we N , N ' I I X DB. RICHARD C. VON ENDE IENNIE TATE WILLIAM K. CLARK Music Mathematics Speech EM 4 1 v. ' '1 fl L...- I 1 1 1 I 1 -I DR. W. NORTON JONES Chemistry 19 DR. GEORGE 1. STEINMAN Religion ' Department Chairmen Facult and taff Tifzmwmd ,ffm Mrs. Frank Hodges Vemie Newman Dr. S. B. Thompson Mrs. Bryan Bradbury Wilson Long Jennie Tate History History Government Government Math Math Plqucal Zdamdoa in v Stan Bumham Tommy Ellis Elmo Cummins Verelda Johnston P. E. Shotwell Basketball Coach Football Coach Track Coach YVomen's P. E. Athletic Director N F . - kiwi Z A ' iii-mlwlv.w r f. f f,-A' l I f - ., gg . y 1 g gat: 5 i ,V QS i l 5, 4 7 1959 'H I so ht it s 4 A' x Willie Mae Christopher Dr. Lloyd Huff julia Luker Mrs. Ada NVilkins Charles Morgan Mrs. Richard von Ende English English Professor Emeritus English Art Art of English Clarence Brady Raymond Bynum Francis Hinkel Macon Sumerlin Dr. Richard C. Piano Band Organ Organ, Theory von Ende Voice Sauce Zdzgm 444 Plzloeaple N. W' l X E -1 l I 1 l Fred Haeberle Dr. Norton jones Dr. Walter Long Dr. William Irwin Dr. George Steinman Dr. Culver Warner Geology Chemistry Physics 20 Religion Religion Philosophy ?eune4414 duo .4 Amold Richards Dr. Andrew Farren Sadler Elizabeth Myatt Mrs. Felix Rosser Mrs. Andrew Business Rockover-Cecil Business Spanish French Rockover-Cecil Administration Business Azlministration German w0 Administration 96664 and Dzzmz 1 ,f 4, - Mrs. Phil Chappell Dr. Frank Lanning Mrs. joseph Roemcr Dr, Morgan Young William K. Clark Leonard Hart Education - Education Education Education Speech Drama 'R ri T 4 1 ' A!- ' ' C16 1 , . X - Preston Clark jr. Journalism, Publicity -lfdlddy Staff 5 gooeatau Perma Rich Librarian 'L' . 1 'l A N 1 lg' - Mrs. W. K. Clark Lillian Maxfield Mrs. Walter Iarrett Oliver Bush Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Secretary Bookstore Manager Daaqifall Mrs. Loucile Foster L. D. McCarley Harvey Pinner Bill Smith Vera Smith Golcl Star Dorm President Hall Maintenance Dining Hall Dining Hall Supervisor Supervisor Supervisor Manager Cashier 7fZcWZafvuf ?4culZemzdSt'4ff7fZemdewnot?a:tmed Sue Carney ..... .............. S ecretaryg Ward Hall Mrs. Amanda E. Phillips... ............ Assistant, Supervisor Student Life Center Mrs. Earl Cockerell .... ......... E nglish Mrs. Lota B. Sadler ..... ........... S ecretary Mrs. Glen Cutting. .. ..... College Nurse Mrs. Ioe E. Smith .... .... B ookkeeper Mrs. VV. E. Fairless. . . . . . . . . .Secretary Mrs. I. Dean Williams. . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary 21 Facult and taff 664 Graduate Stud nt . lin -l's,aC'. ::...su 4 .. .fl + -. ffl McMurry's Graduate Program Sixty-seven graduate students were enrolled at McMurry College during the 1956-57 school year. Some of those working on their n1aster's degrees in the fall term are pictured on this page. In the upper left photo are ffrom leftj Oma Lee Bell, Mrs. B. E. fEstelleJ Neeper, Mrs. Kitty F itzhugli, Mrs. Mary Apple, Mrs. Marion Owens, and Mrs. Ada C. Wilkins, associate professor of English. Pictured above right are Cfrom left, standingl jack Smith, E. H. Barron, William Ray Anderson, fseated, from leftl Dr. Frank Lan- ning, associate professor of education, Edwin Reese, Claude H. Rock, Margaret Young, Barbara Cirvin, and Delia McPherson. In the photo at left are tstanding, from lcftl Elmo Cummins, Cecil Haddox, and Dr. S. B. Thompson, professor of government and history, Cseated, front rowj jean Gann, Barbara Swagerty, H. B. Edmondson, fsecond rowl lris McKinney, Wilma Bartlett, Mallie Lee Melton, Cthird rowl Lota Butchee Sadler, Evelyn Hale, and Dan Overman. Many of McMurry's graduate classes take thc fomi of round-table, seminar-type discussions. Pictured below are ffrom leftl E. Alexander, Ralston Bruce, Dr. Morgan M. Young, chairman of McMurry's Education Department, Wayne Wakefield, Mrs. Delia C. McPherson, Mrs. Sidney Foy, Don Hcndlcy, Brad Rowland, and Richard Buckley. ki. l lllllllll ac Duc-, 25 Seniors '. 475 uf' T his avi, 4 Officers for the Senior Class of 1956-57 at McMurry were ffrom left, Iames Glasscock, president Shirley Wheat, representativeg Nancy McLaren, secretaryg and Wayne Smith, vice-president. eau'ozHa440,'f4'caz4 Billy Ray Alexander .......................... Sanmorwoozl , Physical Education. Basketball, 55-57, IHR, 56-57. ' Carl Anderson ................................ Sweetwater English. Basketball, 53-57, Ko Sari, 53-57, Grand Sovereign, 56-57, Christian Foundation, 53-57, Christian Citizenship Chairman, 55-56, NVar Whoop Staff, 56-57, Forum, 54-57, Freshman President, 53-54, Sigma Tau Delta, 55-57, Runner- up Chief McMurry, 56, VVho's Who, 56-57. Stella Bergen .................................... Phillips Business Administration. Volunteers, 53-54, Christian Foun- dation Council, 53-54, Band, 53-57, Band Secretary, 55-56, Student Senate Clerk, 56-57, Dorm Council Representative, 56-57, Vice-President of Gold Star Dorm, 56-57, Outstanding junior Business Student, 55. Patsy Bingham .................................. Amarillo Speech. McMurry Theatre, 54-57, Volunteers, 53-55, Wah Wahtaysec, 54-57, Alpha Chi, 55-57, Alpha Psi Omega, 55- 57, Secretary, 55-57, Dorm Council Secretary, 54-55, Gam- ma Sigma, 54-57, Pianist, 54-55, Treasurer, 55-56, President, 56-57, Best Actress, 55-56. Dwayne Blair .................................. Maryneal English. Track Team, 54-55, Kiva, 54-57, Kiva Chaplain, 55- 56, Forum, 53-55, War VVhoop Business Manager, 54, Class Vice-President, 54-55, German Club 53-55, Christian Foun- dation 53-57. Tommy Boyd .............................. Throckmorton Physical Education. Basketball, 54-57. Elizabeth Browning ............................... Royalty Elementary Education. NVah NVahtayscc, 56-57, FTA, 55-57, Volunteers, 55-57, TIP, 56-57. James A. Brunner ...................... ....... O ualo History. Fonun, 54-57, Circle K, 55. Joan Byram .......................,.............. Abilene English. TIP, 54-57, TIP Parliamcntarian, 54-57, Totem Beauty Runner Up, 53. Peggy Campbell .................................. Lamesa Religious Education. Christian Foundation, 55-56, Deputa- tion Chairman, 55-56, Vice-President, 55-56, Reli 'ous Coun- cil, 55-56, Student Council Secretary, 55-56, Alpha Chi, 55- - 57, Vice-President, 55-56, Band, 53-57, Volunteers, 53- 56, Alpha Pi Alpha President, 56-57, Social Club Council, 55-57, President, 55-56, Dorm Treasurer, 54-55, junior Class Secretary, 55-56. .Billy Carmack ................................... Floydada Physical Education. IHR, 54-57, IHR Keeper of the Lodge, 56-57, FTA, 54-55, PEMM Club, 56-57, Intramurals, 54-57, Football, 54-55. Joy Causseaux .................................... Abilene Volunteers, 54-56, President, 56-57, McMurry Orchestra, 54-55, Christian Foundation, 54-56, Fellowship Chair- man, 55-56, FTA, 56-57, Religious Council, 56-57, Wah Wahtaysee, 55-57, National Methodist Scholarship, 56-57, Donn Floor Counselor, 56-57. Ezra Corley ................. . ................ ..... S laton Physical Education. IHR, 53-57, Senior Big Chief, 56-57, PEMM President, 56-57, FTA, 54-57, Baptist Student Union, 55-57, Football, 53-56, Basketball, 53-54, Senior Class Favorite, 56-57. ' Gene Cox ...................................... Amarillo Religious Education. Kiva, 56-57, German Club, 56-57, Mc- guggy Theatre, Forum, Intramurals, 56-57, Cheerleader, Dan Creson ....................................... Dallas History. Christian Foundation Council, 56-57. 25 N Class of 657 fi Vi 31 JC I H U il i Seniors lass of 65 'CCI' l L ,W . ,W41 Weldon Crowley ..........,....................... Kerens English. Student Council, 54-555 Christian Foundation Coun- cil, 55-575 Sigma Tau Delta, 54-575 Historian, 55-565 junior Class President, 55-565 Kiva Social Club, 54-575 Pledge Mas- ter, 55-565 Treasurer, 56-575 Senate, 55-565 Head Cheer- leader, 54-555 Who's Who, 55-575 Senior Favorite Nominate, 56-57. Donna Calwell .................................. Amarillo Elementary Education. Delta Beta Epsilon, 54-575 Marshall 56-575 FTA, 53-575 German Club, 55-565 Volunteers, 56-575 Walr Wahtaysee, 55-575 PEMM Club, 55-575 Totem Staff, 53-575 Christian Foundation, 53-575 Girls Intramurals, 53-575 Co-Editor Totem, 56-575 Press -Club, 56-575 Dorm Council, 56-57. Marisue Daniel .............................,.... Hamlin Business Administration. Kappa Phi, 55-575 Vice-President, 56-57. Don R. Davis' ................................ Santa Anna Music Education. Kiva, 54-575 Kiva President, 56-575 Kiva Secretary, 55-565 Band, 53-575 Vice-President, 56-575 junior Representative of Band, 555 junior Class Senate, 55-56. Virginia Davis ................................ Panhandle Elementary Education. Chanters, 53-555 Wah Wahtaysee, 55-575 Wah Wahtaysee Secretary and Treasurer, 565 Delta Beta Epsilon, 53-575 Chaplain, 55-565 Social Cluh Representa- tive, 56-575 Volunteers, 53-575 Christian Foundation, 53-575 Ko Sari Sweetheart, 555 Reservation Princess, 56-575 Cheer- leader, 56-575 Who's Who, 56-57. William D. Davis .............................. Longworth History. Forum, 55-575 German Club, 55-57. Billy Day .................. .... A bilene Business Administration. Donald C. Dickey ....... ............ ............. H a slcell Biology. Kiva, 55-575 German Club, 56-575 Pre-Professional 55-56. . Jerry L. Dobbins ............... ................. W inters English. Mrs. Evangeline Drennan .... Baird Elementary Education. Willis Gidzlens .................................. Littlefield Music Education. Band, 53-575 Band President, 56-57. Orland Gilbert .I ................................ Lockney Accounting. IHR, 54-575 IHR Wiseman, 55-565 Press Club, 54-575 Press Club President, 55-565 Student Body President, 56-575 Junior Student Council Representative, 55-565 War Whoop Staff, 54-555 Football, 535 Class Favorite, 55-565 Who's Who, 55-575 Treasurer, Texas Intercollegiate Student Association, 56-57. James Allen Glasscock ..,....................... Wellington History. Sophomore Class Representative, 54-555 Vice-Presi- dent of Student Association, 55-565 Senior Class President, 56-575 Ko Sari, 54-575 Circle K, 54-575 Press Club, 54-575 War Whoop, 53-545 President of Senate, 565 Senate, 56-575 Forum, 53-575 Sophomore Favorite, 54-555 VVho's VVho, 55-56. Tommy Gleaton ................................. Lubbock Speech. Wesley Players, 55-565 President, 55-565 Senatus Romanus5 Secretary, 555 Senatus Romanus President, 56-575 Forum, 55-57. Shirley Goodall ................................... Iayton Physical Education. Delta Beta Epsilon, 54-575 Intramural Manager, 55-575 Totem Staff, 54-575 FTA, 55-575 Press Club, 54-555 PEMM Club, 55-565 Wah Wahtaysee, 55-575 Women's Intramurals, 54-57. Ioyce Gound .....,........................,... Big Spring Elementary Education. Christian Foundation, 54-574 Chris- tian Faith, 54-554 Deputation Chairman, 55-564 Treasurer, 56-574 Volunteers, 54-574 Historian, 55-564 Delta Beta Epsilon, 55-57j Social Chaimmn, 55-564 Chaplain, 56-573 Wah Wahtaysec, 55'57Q hfviflll Wahtaysce Artist, 56-574 Who's VVho, 56-57. Claudine Hamner ................................ Midland Music Education. Band, 53-574 Delta Beta Epsilon, 53-575 Volunteers, 53-544 Historian, 53-544 Christian Foundation Council, 54-55. Bobby Hayworth .............................. Big Spring Business Administration. Football, 54-574 Runner-up Chief McMurry, 57. fumes R. Henderson ............... Physical Education. IHR, 55-57 Jerry Herring ..................... Pre-Med. Alpha Pi Alpha, 55-564 Wendell Hess ..................... Chemistry and Biology. Circle Club, 52-554 Program Chaimian, Denison Football, 55-57. Odessa Pre-Professional, 54-56. Hermleigh K, 53-544 Pre-Professional 54-55. Robert T. Hodge ...........................,.... . Merkel Accounting. Science Club, 485 Business Club, 494 Golf Team, 48-494 55-56. Ann Holt .........,.............................. Hamlin Business Administration. Kappa Phi, 55-574 President, 56- 57g Secretary of Women's Social Club Council, 56-57. Homer Hay Hopkins .............................. Abilene Mathematics. Bill Houston .............................. Hermloigh Business Administration. Football, 53-57. Thomas Ivey .............................. ..,... B aird General Business. Mary Ida Jackson ............................. Rising Star Physical Education. TIP President, 55-564 TIP Intramural Manager, 56-574 PEMM Club, 55-564 Social Chairman, 54- 554 Spanish Club, 54-554 Press Club, 54-574 Totem, 54-574 Totem Editor, 564 BSU, 55'57Q Publicity Chairman, 55-574 Intramurals, 54-574 Wah Wahtaysee, 55-574 Reporter, 56-574 FTA, 54-574 Intcrsocial Club Council, 56. Marvin James ........................ House, New Mexico History. Circle K, 54-554 German Club, 54-564 Vicc-Presi- dent, 55'56Q Forum, 53-574 Vice-President, 55-56. Curtis johnson .................................. Stamford Business Administration. Football, 554 IHR, 55-564 Senate, 56g Christian Foundation Council, 56. Rosemary Mitchell lowell ................. .... A bilene Business Administration. lass of 45 J' .95 in f' 28 lp 1 Barbara Kendall .....,.............,............ McCamey Business Administration. Delta Beta Epsilon, 54-575 Exes Secretary, 55-565 Chantcrs, 53-555 Volunteers, 53-565 Chris-' tian Foundation, 53-575 Future Teachers Association, 53-575 Los Indios, 56-575 Girls lntraimlrals, 53-57. jane Lackey .........,..........,................. Aooca Elementary Education. Dormitory Council, 55-575 FTA, 54- 565 PEMM, 54-575 Press Club, 55-575 Secretary and Treasur- er, 56-575 Totem Staff, 55-575 Co-Editor, 56-575 TIP, 55-575 Intramural Manager, 55-565 Treasurer, 56-575 W'al1 Wahtay- l see, 55-575 Intramurals, 54-57. Kirby Lackey ............,...............,....... Morton Physical Education. IHR, 54-575 Football, 53-575 Track, 53-57. Iolm Lightfoot .................................... Olney! History. Chantcrs 55-56' Forum 55-56 German Club 55-56. Ray Martin .................................. Sweetwater History. Kiva 53-57' Treasurer 55-56' Chaplain 56-57' Cheerleader 55-57. Donald Mawson .......,......................... El Paso' History. Chanters 54-55- Lambda Chi Alpha Fratemity fTexas Westcm Collegel 53 54. Shirley McClintock New Home Elementary Education PENIM 53 54 Press Club 53 54 Totem Staff 53 54 Nvlll Wahtiysce 54 55 Kappa Phi 54 57 Pledge Mistress 56 57 FTA 54 55 Daoxzl McClure Eua Physical Education Basketball 53 54 john McCrz1ry Quanalz Business IHR 56 57 Football 55 57 Fred McCreary Paducal Mathematics School Photographer 53 56 Totem Staff 53 56 War Whoop Staff 53 56 Cilleon Staff 55 56 Pres Club 54 57 Ko Sari 53 57 Sigma Tiu Delta 55 57 Cu'cl K 54 56 Ernest McGaugliey Ver English Forum 53 57 Vice President 56 57 German Club 53 56 Religious Council 56 57 Christian Foundation 53 56 Guy McLain Abzlen History Nancy jane McLaren ............ ..... ............. A ns 0 Elementary Education. FTA Parliamentarian 54-55' Wa Wahtaysee 55-56- Gamma Sigma 54-57' Vice-President Treasurer 56- Secretary 55' Christian Foundation Secretary 55-56- Religious Council Secretary 55-56' Dorm Counci Secretary 55-56- Sigma Tau Delta 56-57- Senior Class See retary 56-57- VVhos VVho 56-57. Mary Jo Medley .................................. Abilen Elementary Education. Totem Staff 54-56' Wah Wahtayse 55-57- Sigma Tau Delta 55-57- Historian 56-57' Galleo 55' TIP 55-57' Treasurer 55-56' Secretary 56-57. Billy Newman ................................... Abilen Business Administration. Shirley Nobles ..................,................. Oplin Elementary Education. FTA, 54-575 Gamma Sigma, 55-57, Intramurals, 55-57. Eleanor O'Kelly ............................. ..... A lbany English. Los Indios, 54-56, Volunteers, 54-57, Treasurer, 53-54, President, 54-55, Religious Council, 54-55. Gladys Ponce ................................. Lima, Peru English. Ward Hall President, 54-55, Los Indios, 54-57g Secretary, 54-55, Historian, 55-565 Volunteers, 54-57, Chris- tian Foundation, 54-575 Wah Wahtaysee, 55-57. Bobby Jack Price ...................... ........ H askell Physical Education. Football, 52-53. Burl Reynolds .................................. Andrews Accounting. Ko Sari, 54-57, Chancellor of the Exchequer, 55-575 Band, 54-55, Circle K, 54-57, Secretary, 564 Senate, 57, Parliamentarian, 55-56, Domaitory Council, 56-57. Wyuone Robinson ................................ Norton English. Sigma Tau, 55-575 FTA, 54-57, Alpha Pi Alpha, 55-575 Los Indios, 55-57, Volunteers, 55-57. Robert Rowntree ................................. Abilene Chemistry. Science Club, 53-55, Pre-Professional Club Pro- gram Chaimnan, 55-57g German Club, 55-56. Henry Sally ....................................... Aooca History. Fred Schkade ................ .. ..... ............. A lbany Business Administration. Football, 55-57, Track, 55-57, IHR, 55-57. Margaret Sealy ....... ........................ S weetwater Elementary Education. Band, 54-57, Maidenette, 54-57, Gamma Sigma, 55-57, Marshall, 56-57, BSU, 56-57, Totem Beauty Runner-up, 54-555 Totem Beauty, 56, Senior Fa- vorite Runner-up, 57, Totcm Beauty, 57. Charles W. Shaw ................................. Abilene Music Education. Band, 53-57, Alpha Chi, 55-57, Music Scholarship from Abilene Federated Women's Club, 56. Barbara Ann Sheizl .............................. Stamford Business Administration. Gamma Sigma Inter-Club Council Representative, 56-57, Cheerleader, 55-56. Daniel Sloan ..................................... Haskell Physical Education. IHR, 54-57, Intramurals, 53-57, PEMM Club, 54-57, FTA, 55-56. julie Massey Smith ............................... Munday Elementary Education. Delta Beta Epsilon, 53-575 Vice- President, 55-56, Christian Foundation Council, 55-56, Sig- ma Tau Delta, 55-56, Vice-President, 56-57, Volunteers, 55-56, FTA, 55-57g Intramurals, 54-56, Totem Beauty, 53- 54, 54-55g 56-57g Totem Beauty Runner-up, 55-565 Athletic Sweetheart, 54-555 Sophomore Class Secretary, 54-55, Class Favorite, 55-56, 56-57, Kiva Sweetheart, 55-56. Wayne Smith .................................... Munday Biology. German Club, 55-57, Pre-Professional Club, 53-57, Kiva, 54-575 President, 55-56, BSU, 55-569 Intramurals, 54- 57, Junior Class Vice-President, 55-564 Senior Class Vice- President, 56-57, Men's Social Club Council Secretary, 55- 563 Who's Who, 56-57. Seniors C ass oft 3 f vl if 'E' Nl Sylvia South ..................................... Abilene' Sue Religious Education. Volunteers Treasurer, 54-55, Wah Wah- taysee, 54-57, Delta Beta Epsilon, 54-57, Treasurer, 56-57, Student Council Freshman Class Representative, 53-54, Stu- dent Council Secretary-Treasurer, 55-56, Alpha Chi, 55-57, Judge, 56-57, Sophomore Class Favorite, 54-55, Who's Who, 55-56. Tallcington .................................. Midland Elementary Education. Volunteers, 53-57, Historian, 56-57, Alpha Pi Alpha, 53-57, Chaplain, 55-56, Treasurer, 56-57, Wah Wahtaysce, 55-57, Wesley Players, 53-57, Future Teachers of America, 53-56, Intramurals, 54-57. Carolyn Teaff ........................... ...... . .. Merkel Business Administration. Alpha Chi, 55-57, Future Teachers of America, 55-56. M arolyn Teaff .................................,.. Merkel Business Administration. Alpha Chi, 55-57, Future Teachers of America, 55-56. Weldon Thomas ....... ........ . ........... L ubbock l History. Gene Tucker .......,,........................... Andrews English. Christian Foundation, 56-57, President, 56-57, Re- ligious Council, 56-57, Sigma Tau Delta, 54-57, President, 56-57, Viec-President, 55-56, Ko Sari, 54-57, Secretor, 53-56,5 Magistrate, 56-57, Dormitory Council, 55-56, Business Man- ager of War Whoop, 53-54, Cennan Club, 54-57, Debate Team, 56, Circle K, 53-55, Band, 53-54, Who's Who, 56-57. Robert Waslwm ..,........................... Sweetwater Pat Business Administration. MeMurry Theatre, 53-55, Circle K, 53-57, President, 55-56, Texas-Okla. District Lt. Covemor, Kiva, 53-57, Vice-President, 56-57, Alpha Psi Omega, 54-57, President, 55-56, Honorable Promptor, 56-57, Student Coun- cil, 55-56, Head Cheerleader, 55-56, judiciary judge, 56-57, Intramurals, 53-57, Best Trouper Award Alpha Psi Omega, 54-55, Chief MeMurry, 56-57, VV'h0's Who, 56-57. Kelley Watkins ..................... ,........ . . Jayton Physical Education. Delta Beta Epsilon, 53-57, Parliamen- tarian, 55-56, President, 56-57, Press Club, 53-54, FTA, 53- 57, Totem Staff, 53-54, PEMM Club, 53-57, Secretary 8: Treasurer, 56-57, Wah Wahtaysee, 54-56, Keeper .of Rec- ords, 55-56, Intramural Director for Women, 54-57, Pre- Professional Club, 56-57, Women's Inter-Club Council Vice- Pres., 56-57, Intramurals, 53-57. Tommy Watkins ..............,.................... Odessa Physical Education. IHR, 53-57, Keeper of the Lodge, 55-56, Mr. Big Chief, 56-57, Football, 53-56, All Conference, 54- 56, Captain, 56, PEMM, 54-57, Vice-President, 56-57, Men's Inter-Club Council, FTA, 54-55. William H. Watson, Ir. . . .. Tuscola Bible. James Wells ..............., .. . Cleburne Math. I Football, 54-57. Shirley Dee Lois West ............................ Aclcerly Business Administration. Wah Wahtaysee, 55-57, Gamma Sigma, 54-57, Vice-President, 55-56, Reporter, 54, Chaplain, 56-57, Domi Council, 55-56, Totem Staff, 55-57. Shirley Ann Wheat ......... ................... B ig Spring Business Administration. TIP, 54-57, President, 55-57, Wah Wahtaysee, 54-57, Secretary-Treasurer, 55-56, President, 56- 57, Dormitory Council, 55-56, Senator, 56, Student Council, 56-57, Sigma-Tau Delta, 55-57, Chanters, 54-55, FTA, 55- 56, Womcn's Inter-Social Club Council Vice-President, 56- 57, Athletic Sweetheart, 56. Robert Whitis .......................,.. Los Alamos, N. M. History. Chanters, 54-56, Senatus Romanus, 55-57, Forum, 54-57, Secretary-Treasurer, 55-56, Reporter, 56-57, Religious Council, 55-56, Sigma Tau Delta, 56-57, Circle K, 54-56. Clzarlyne Williams ............................... Abilene Business Administration. Sigma Tau Delta, 55-57, Treasurer, 56-57, Alpha Chi, 55-57, Delta Beta Epsilon, 54-57, Re- porter, 55-56, Secretary, 56-57, Spanish Club, 55-57. Rodney L. Williams ...........,................ Sweetwater l English. Forum, 54-57g President, 56-57, German Club, 54- '- 57, President, 55-565 Circle K, 54-573 Sigma Tau Delta, 55- . 573 Band, 53-555 Wesley Players, 53-54, Ko Sari, 54-57, 9, Christian Foundation, 54-57, Officer, 55-56, Religious Coun- vii'- cil, 56-57, Alpha Chi, 56-57. 'Q Barbara Ann Wilson ............................... Borger 'X lp Physical Education. Volunteers, 53-54, Wesley Players, 53- 5' ' 54, McMurry Theatre, 55-57, Wah Wahtaysee, 55-57, Alpha ' s Psi Omega, 55-57, Vice-President, 56-575 Totem Staff, 55-57 9 PEMM, 56-57, Gamma Sigma, 54-57, Intramurals, 53-57. ' Wallace lGusl Wilson ............................ Killeen ' f Physical Education. Football, 54-57. ' s Qs . a e ,-.- e Keith Wiseman ..............,..................... Dumas English. Circle K, 53-57, Christian Foundation, 54-57, Vice- President, 56-57, Religious Council President, 56-57, Ko Sari, 53-57, Historian, 56-57, Forum, 53-57, Sigma Tau Delta, 56-575 Gcnnan Club, 53-575 Chanters, 54, Who's Q n VVho, 56-57. , johnny Wood ................................... Coahoma X L Math. ' Crandall Young ................................ Seminole Physical Education. IHR, 54-57, PEMM, 54-57, FTA, 54- 575 Football, 53-57, Basketball, 54-55. + ia 7 S ' N P ' McMurry emors ot letured Jimmy Arnalcl ........................................ ......... l ...................................... O dessa History. Band, 54, Kiva, 53-57, Kiva Pledge Master, 56-575 Forum, 53-57, War Whoop, 53-57, Press Club, 55-573 Gcnnan Club, 56-57, Cheerleader, 55-56. Eclzl Farmer .............................. .. Clyde Physical Education. Basketball, 55-56. Buddy Fornes ........................................ ........... . . Winters Physical Education. IHR, 53-56, Football, 51-555 Co-Captain, 55. VVayne Graham- ................................................... . . . Fullerton Business Administration. Football, 50-525 IHR, 51-535 55-57. Martha Frances Quiet! ........................................................................... Colorado City Elementary Education. Sarah Wesley Circle, 55-57, Program Chaimian, 55-56, Vice-President, 56-57. Don Heath Reauis ....,.,.......................................................................... Shamrock Speech. Chanters, 51-52, TKA Treasurer, 56-57, Senator, 55-573 Forensics, 55-57, Vice-President, 55-56, Debate Team, 55-579 Tau Kappa Alpha, 55-57. Bill Temple ...,....................,............................... . . Lamesa Education. Band, 53-56, President, 55-565 Intramurals, 54-57. Hershel Roach ................................ ........ ......... . . . Killeen Physical Education. Dirty Shirts, 55-575 Football, 55-56. Orlie Wolfenborger, Ir. ................................... . . . . . San Angelo Physical Education. Arthur joseph Yoho ............................................................. . . . Groom History. German Club, 55-56, Senatus Romanus, 54-56, Chanters, 53-555 Forum. Seniors 31 W X 1511 DDD '14-S Q if -mg-Y p.- Bobby, Carl, Ezra, Keith, and Gus kept the Senior party guests supplied with refreshments. 5: rl A- v -- -Y 'Irs-D The clowns, Dwayne Blair and Ernest McCaughey, dispose o Captain Crowley. is-:al Mi The clowns attempted to do the May Pole Dance, and got all wrapped up in their work. 7 is Five senior girls-Shirley, Sherry, Barbara, Sue and Margaret-did a much better job of the May Pole Dance. ia I 1 N I. or , if 32 Juniors '2?'C i Officers for the Junior Class of 1956-57 at McMurry were ffrom leftj Darrell Vines, presidentg Conrad Cherry, vice-presidentg Mary Marcom, secretaryg and David Burrow, representative. fcadofz Uffdcow 33 Class of 658 CQ ' w f--f C fg-g Linda Adcock . . . Jimmy Alvis ..... . Robert Baker .... Verdain Barnes .... Carolyn Beckham Mary Ella Bigony Ruby Bixler ...,......, Charles Boling . . Weldon Brevard . David Burrow . . . Yvonne Caldwell ....... Theresa Capps . . Creta Case .... Conrad Cherry . . George Coats .... Richard Cook . . . . . . . Crowell . . . . Rochester Odessa . . . . . Phillips ...... Abilene . . . Big Spring Artesia, N. M. Canyon Ballinger . . . . . Maryneal ........Baird Ruidoso, N. M. . . . . . Abilene . . . . . . Dallas . . . . Knox City . . .. Shamrock IF' E . Larry Matthews and friends at George, Ann, Bidcly, and Iohn work in chemistr lab. - back amon the 815610748- Curtis talks trophies with Ioyce. Dick Countiss . . . Nancy Crawford . Nevelyn Crawford Jimmy Cribbs Uel Crosby ....... Don Cunningham Elinore Cutting . Gene Davidson .... Don Dennis .... Ross Dunn .... Paul Cothard .... .... Midland Hereford Ft. Sumner, N. M. Plainview . . . . Amarillo . . . .... Amarillo . . . . . . Abilene . . . . Seymour ..... Carlsbad, N. M. Post . ....,...... O,Brien Shirley Hall ..... Albuquerque, N. M. Don Hamilton ....... . . . . Seymour Burchel Henderson .... .... A bilene Margaret Holder .... .... N olan Jimmy Iarnagin . . . . . . Roby Donna Culwell, Totem oo-editor, gets some info, from Ionnie. if .J X '9- 1 K 1 35 x 6 i r 'aa' X N w Class of 653 , Iane Iohnson .... . . . Anson i 'U Barbara Jones . . . . . Stinnett i Jerald jordan ............. H ermleigh Io Ann Killingsworth .... .... R oby 1 f : i Dorothy King .... . . . Throckmorton Z? ,,,r 'W i Geraldine Lange . . . ...... Ballinger v Carroll Lassiter . . . . . . Roswell, N. M. S Roy Lower ..... ........ A bilene Mary Marcom .... .... L eoelland Anita Mashburn .. .......... Vernon Ioan Meadows ........ Deming, N. M. Margaret Milikien ........... Garland , . Mardell Moore .... ...... B ovina Gloria Musgrave . . . ........ Phillips Barbara McAlester ..... Artesia, N. M. Frank Oglesby . . . ...... Abilene vi , 4 . -X x A X91 , l ,wi 4 s sf, Y FQ 1' r is I A J X Waiting for mail call at Bookstore. Shirley Nobles cleans up. 36 Bill, Gerald and Barbara cram Obuzouslq tl posed pzcture for a quiz at the Book. Ian Osbum .... Linda Parish .... Ioan Poulter ...... Carolyn Blain Pruitt Ierry Reynolds . . . Wilma Reynolds . . . Alice Santleluen . . . Mary Scrimsllire ...... Ray Senterfitt ..... . . . . Abilene ...... Abilene SanAngelo .....Abilene Slaton . Colorado City Merkel Carlsbad, N. M. SanSaba Edward Sequeira ...... Baghdad, Iraq Betty Shewbert ..... Lubbock Sylvia Sikes ..... Odessa Cecil Spain ..... .... G eorgetown. Bera Faye Spann . ...... Munday Wanda Steele ............... Midland Ralph Steaks ........ Falls Clmrclz, Va. lass of 65 ,. T4 Milton Tezlgzlrclcn jim Tingle ...... Darrell Vines Rayforcl Wilkerson Barbara I. Wilson Clarence Winn . . . Bill Womack ..,. jimmy Wright . . . LaNell Wright .... ..... B ig Lake Floyd Wutln-ich . . . . . . Georgetown Don Yurhrougli .... . . . lVeslaeo John Townsend . . . Bohhy lfVhitc ...... Nancy YVilliums . . . Zelmu Strickland . .. . . . . . Burkett . . . . . . . San. Angelo . Las Hobbs, N. M. Cruces, N. M. . . . . Crane . . . Abilene . . Quanah . . . . Moran Merkel . . . . Seymour . . . Lubbock . . . Abilene 1-4 , S- Mrs. Chappell listens flubiously Nan gets a call - from Keith? to Rherla Sue and Martha. Sophomores -'s Q 1' 3 -41 K -x f '33- ' It ,:9Qi:LL15 3,131 Officers of the 1956-57 Sophomore Class at McMurry were Cfrom lefty Phil Daniel, presidentg Roy Phillips, vice-presiclentg Pat Bennett, secretaryg and Don Boyd, representative. 66444 Offdcow ass of 659 nn ' in ri' 6' s Q9 M. ibsv le 5 W'h0oping it up at pep rally. X, I 5 y gl r jackie Braley . .. . Aleatlma Brown Sarie Brogan .... Ruby Burn .. a Q 1 4 P is A I . 1,1 Q M . 'ar I ., N ' X .V-il I H V V lv ' -hx 'CJ' .. . Izmction . . Big Lake . . Abilene . . . Amarillo ,tx k' Ioe Alexander . . . Kenneth Alexander . . Glyncll Armstrong Patsy Baker ..... Jimmy Baldwin .. De Velva Bartlett Pat Bennett ..... Don Boyd ., Helen Bowman .. James Boyd ..... Lester Boydstun . Dona Brackeen .. . . . Marynea . . . . . Anto . . . Floyclafl . . . . Alaernatlzz . . ....... Seymou Roswell, N. M ,..... Abilen . . . Micllmu Deming, N. M ...... Hamlir .... Tuli ... Andrew -ff' 40 Ionnie Hutchens hangs out the wash. S u. L Someone got a laugh out of Joyce, W'yuone, Bobbie and Mardell. Ioan Christian . Levelland Nan Clifton .... Slaton Marsha Cockrell . . . Hereford Nancy Collins . .... Irving Phillip Conaway Colorado City Donald Cook .. ...... Pampa Ralph Cooper . . . ..... Mulesboe Paul Corley ..... .... B elen, N. M. Betty Criswell .... Brownfield Sandra Cross .. Charles Currie . Phil Daniel .... . ......... Anson Colorarlo City . ....... Andrews Ann Byniun ..... Donnie Campbell Claudette Capps Frances Carlton . 41 1-1 nf H , ' '.x. '4 Physicists Rogers, Wells and Watts. . . Abilene Tulia . Ruidoso N. M. . . Abilene A 1 HC, 1 , A ty rl-'x 1 . L li K, QI 1' 1 , U E f A ,fr ol I I V . ',. I ' ' NW D D ,-- L- 1 K A is 4. l i' 4 w if f ff ' ,- Y V A A X All , lx , H ' X, A 5 A 'gl . l 5 I C -nil' ' A y , 3 il , ' V' A W. - A x Sophomores Class of 659 ' 'f 'ZT'T'? ' -fur'-' HIS ' , EEE1 I m.-5' .4 pg, .gfvqay I. lgvff , my 4 ll 'Y . t 'D J S . If V' 'xl IQ X. L in f D . fn: -6 0? fl 'E is 5555 'Sf V J x . :M ,i ff! 1.. John Edgar .. Rosemeafl, Calif. Donna Franklin ...... Pmnpa Loveta French ....... Hamlin Raymonda Gautier .. Plainview Five of the boys - just cutting up ,in biology lab. 42 NX , lf :'T?'m 'DU Carol Davis .. Ernest Davis . julia Denson . Robert Denson Wayne Dickey Nancy Dickson Donald Dix .. Eugene Dryer jackie Duncan Homer Dunkin Nelda Dunn .. . . . . Lubbocz . . . . Stmnforl . . . . Oclessf . . . . VVheel'e . . . Abileni . . . Tuscol. . . , . Colemaz . . . Rowenq .......AlJilen .. Ft. Stockton Portales, N. M Mary Echols .... ....... V emo Burchell Henclerson puts two mul two together. -.-Y l Darlene ancl lean prepare copy for the '57 Totem. Richard Hamrick . Gene Hargrove .. Ioan Harris .... Ted Harris- . . . . Richard Hatley .. Hollis Rae Haynes Barbara Hines . . . jackie Hogan .... Bob Holcomb . . . Harley Holloway .... Pat Howard ..... Betty Hunt .... . . Abilene . . . Merkel . Lockney . . . Odessa . Amarillo . Stamford .. O'Brien Merkel Sweetwater Olton . Lubbock Snyder Coke timeg sack time for Paul and Iolzn. VVcndell Gideon ...... W'inters Marilyn Gilliland ...... Baird Glen Goddard Roswell, N. M. John Grable .... Tlzrockmorton 4 I i I Y i 1 ' 6 ,M-' ! xx IJ 8 l I .fl . ...V M J -ff.. I 171- J 4 45 m if ., A , ll- I ,x 1 i X1 fic! . 54 J A!!- 123: ophomores lass of 659 l' Q 05 vvx l' Uv x. 431 I n Y' as - si 4 L .1 'S' l Jonnie Hutchens .... ....... G oreu Evalene Hutton .... Rising Sta Tom Isbell ..... ...... O dessn jim Iackson .... .... H amiltm l Ilene James .... Dorothy Johnson George Keesee .... Don Kidd .... Ira Laird ........ Natalee Lackey .... . . Soon Ai Lee ...... . . . Jerrie LeMond . . . Abill Abill . . . Pan Seoul, Ko . M53-Niiff h, M A lr. , E f4,- 3 at 1 f- ' 4 f ' l l I f , jr, X 4 , . J., 1, nfl- , , Lx' ' 1 Elf f l I f 5 'G- i -1 l Five Golcl Star girls stucly maps for Miss Newman. Edmond Lewis Breckenridge Eric Looney . . . ..... Odessa Barbara lvlilfl' .. Hobbs, N. M, Paul Matthews ...... Ruidoso, N. M. -l if 44 Bonnie ancl Maru Ann at work in the library. She's lovely, sl1e's engaged. Choong VVoo Nam David Neel ..... . . . . . . Seoul, Korea Baird Bill Parrish ....... . .. Burnet Sandra Patterson .... Merkel Bobby Payne ..., .. . Aspermont Roy Phillips '..... . Deming, N. M. Reginald Powell . . . . . . Abernathy Tommy Price .... . . . Lubbock Douglas Randolph . . . ........ Pampa Don Reynolds ....... Coloraclo City Ioe Lee Richardson ..... Midland Cristal Richburg .. Roscoe W'aymonfl plays post office with Glenda, Raymoncla and Tommye Lou. Darlene Mayfield .... Lam esa Boy Melugin .... Clovis, N. M. Jean Montgomery Rebecca Morrow Diff! M uleshoe Wilson 2 -we :J ' f X 1 48.14 , 'N 'Nz 45 Sophomores Q K lass of 659 3 wk Q-in ' , V , r l X Q if J Q-qv -'Q' ',, ..z:- fi it. Y. ie.. 6- x , ,f Mf- I , . T. 55 K,-x ' N gf Nun Fir 'I' f N vi l 1-5, , IC! Letha Scott Iack Self .... joe Sharp .... Bud Shelton .... Dorothy Simpson Dan Smith ........ Loraine Smith .... Lou Ann Smith Sidney Smith Danny Solomon .... john Starr ..... Ieanne Stone ..... Rose Marie Swiedorn Risela Talamantes ...... Wayne Tiner ...... Richard Tucker 1 . . . Wamon Upchurch . . . .... Santa A1 Ioe Vick .... .. Sue Walker ........ Charlotte Wheeler . Phil Widmer .... Stanley White . . . Carol Williams .... Oley Wilson ..... Danny Wise .... Wiley Wise ,.... Ernest Woolsey .... Audrey Worley Smithu Mem Sweetw Big Sp1 Stamfori Abilen Manda Avoc- Oval' Stamfor Tulil . . . . Abilent Plainui Hobbs, N. Abilc ....Mex P . . . . Andre Abilt ...Semin T1 Abila Abilt 6 Abili Hobbs, N. ... Sid' Whei Freshmen '55 WN,-1 2 '37 1, . Nxqa - :illn- 'l -1 Officers for the Freshman Class of 1956-57 were Cfrom lefty Nick Nabours, presidentg Frances Brooks, representativeg Betty Haines, secretaryg and Robert Adams, vice-president. 0 ir 5, 47 L lass of 660 gf o N Five fellows help Gasp Guthrie clean up his room. 'Q' -' I ,. I V his A nd 'ir..s . Robert Adams .. McCamey Rebecca Affleck ...... Big Spring Carol Ann Allen . . McAdoo George W. Amerson ...... Petersburg Billy John Bailey ........ Carlsbad, N. M. Richard Baker .... Lorenzo 9, Leota Ball Deana Bames George Barnett Jerry Barrett .. Kay Beasley . L i f' aj X . -lx A sz, f A - g 5 , f I ' , .Ay iw .x ' ., , - -lt . 3 - he - A ,A 1 Y T. ' ,- , QQ l- 1 e'r- ' l rig, - -41-x-,. ' L. fl Urn 22.5-' 'A 7. '. i - I Meanwhile, Gene Young and Don Hamilton clean up on English Lit. . . . . Seminole . . . .... Abilene ....Abilene I . . . .... Wink . . . .... Trent Suella Benge ..... Amarillo David Bennett ...... .... A bilene David Benningfield . . . .... Leoellancl 48 Franklin Berry . . . . . . Rose Best ...... Carol Bertram .... . . . Martha Birdwell .,.. Bobbie Blailock .... Carol Blassingame .... . . . Iewell Blassingame . . . . . . Janis Boedeker . .. Freddie Boone . . . Clem Boulte .... Clovis, N. M. Bradshaw Hobbs, N. M. . . . . . Abilene . . . . . Abilene Colorado City Coloraclo City . . . . Sagerton . . . . Merkel Sugarlancl Shnley Boyclstun . . . . . . . O Lysm Bowden Mfvc Browning .... . . . Frances Brooks .... ...... . . . . . . Colorado City M arnette Bushell Raymond Bynum Bob Campbell . . . john Campbell . Patsy Carlson .. Paul Carrow .. Charlsi Castles . Glenn Chambers Clovis, N. M. 1 .5 Y 4 l - ' 'B ,W .. l ' W Q 3' f. .ll V 3 y we 'A 2 -1 , . . . Anson . . . . Abilene . . . . Abilene . . . . Abilene Eunice, N. M. Thalia Abilene . . . . Burkett Robert Cheek .... Odessa Roger Cook ...... Haskell l wwf' W1 ' , N. ll 0 N 1 'EJ' any '19 S q 'iq 5 Ernest and Joe scan the Baylor County Banner. Sue Corley ....... Slaton John Cosby .. Jacksonville Fla. Bonnie Cossey .. Crosbyton Key Crawford .. Hereford 49 .fl K f hm gf C K .ll 'x - ' ' 'il -, an 1 K. Bunny turns up his nose at Iowanna's sales talk. Freshmen Class of 660 gglxag.. 'Q Terry, Eddie, Clem, Don, and jimmy pursue a favorite pastime. Marvin Crawford ........ Plainview ala. sv.-3 V T. ,,. MX ga., 1 l W KL gl Bunny Crowell . Canadian Walter Cuningham ...... Amarillo Norman Current ......... McCauley Charlie Davis .. Stamford Iim Davis . Abernathy 3 I i ' ' l ., T5 f C A it ef i, ., QI I I x f Y v t QQ ' 1 'N Ga 50 Robert Davis . . . . Ronald Davis .... Ross Davis ...... Vance, Girvin and Frank pursue a required course. . . . Hereford . . . Stamford ....... ...Sweetwater Mary Ellen Deffebach .... ..... R anger Joe Dickson ..... Carole Domann Johnny Downs . . . Diane Dunklin I, ' 'JIY'?ff' R - f gm. l agging, VL.. ' I ' rg vt 1 i 1 .'-,.,: f:- .iq E' N Seymour . . .... Abilene . . . . Abilene Phillips l Garold Eakins .. Colema George Ellis .... Southland Darlene Ellison . . . . . . Balmorhea Iouannah English Pampd Jim Everett .... .... O lder Edlena Flair . . . Don Flippin . . , Carroll Forrest . . Kay Garoutte . . . Abzle .. Colorado Ci Abile Kansas City, M ewis Giles .... . . . . . . Abilene retchen Girdner .... . . . Abilene ill Gorman . . . arole Graves . immy Grayson erry Gribble .. ancy Griffitts erald Guthrie arbara Haddox etty Haines . . . ...Baird . . . .... Lefors . . . . . . Odessa . . . . Abilene . . . . . . Plainview . . . . . . Vernon Abilene . . .... Odessa Eddie Halfast ..... . . Wayne Hall .... . . . Ann Hanson . .. Girvin Harkins .... Mae Frances Heffner Eddie Ioe Henry ...... Elizabeth Hix ...... Emcstine Hofmann . .. 3- Ge ne and Don supply kicks for the Christmas hop. LA 4-. 6- 4- ...... Midland Carrizo Springs Ackerly . . . . Colorado City Anson .. .. Rising Star Abilene Shamrock N 5- ivy 'Z' Rdlln H' K 'X , A I. n img ' -' rf - . me . I ' . ' ' i W 3 if . rn, U .3 J 4 wi? . , Q M H id f, , .,.,.4, ipgyirg, f F M I in James Holloway .... H art Betty Hooker .. Knox City A ll Linda Hoover .. Littlefield Karen Hopkins .... Abilene Leonard Hopper ...... Oil Center, N. M. jay Houston ,..... Snyder 1 .'l. , iv e . The M cMurry Print Shop proprietors - Ray and Elmon. 'z fill k px, ,I Al F! rw' if y. W A , . Q.-7. v Freshmen ,.......,.- . Class of 660 Mrs. Iarrett and three of her staff - Marsha, Sue, O'Lysia. Q ? M' if 1 . . 'A J X A - :iffy-Jw ' -- 'T . L, . . :fi V 1 it ' it , ,a A -ww i, H gf ,nxt . Q I , A l l , V l j x - l L i ' 1.1 so h :sr , 5 'x N 6 5 r A S Don Howard .. Brownfield Don Irby .... Ft. Hancock Claudie jackson .... Tulia Marjorie Jacobs .. Quanah Mary Lou Iarnagin . . Roby Tommy Iohnson 3 Abilene Carolyn Iones . Don Jones .... Kim Jones Russell Kieth . . . . . . John Edd Killer: Kay Kinnard . . . Frank Knox .. Glen Kreger .. N Jerry Thomas and Bob Adams search for an Elvis song. . . Sweetwater . . . . Andrews Stinnett St. Louis, Mo. . . Sweetwater Abilene Abilene Haskell - 1 ,ffl wi s a a L LM Tl ' - Jlsli ..,. it V Ni i w i ,-i:.i1 X L , l '57 . Daz: X and . A l 52 jimmy Lackey .... Sammy Lance ..... . Lee Lemon .... Betty Lemons . . . Bok Sin Lee .... David Ledbetter .... . . . Tommye Lou Lenoir .. Lou Genia Lewis . . . Pat Ligon ........ Malcom Loving . . . ......Avoca . Chillicothe . . . . Ackerlgb . . . Memphis . . . . , Korea . . Braflshau Breckenridge . . . Sweetwater .. Littlefielcf . . . Lubbocl' Ellie Ruth Lynn Wilma Magee . . . . . Eagle Pass Dell City Bynum Miers ........... Rotan Donald Minich . Owen Mobley . Weldon Moore Santa Fe, N. M. . . . ........ Bornaster May Carlene Morgan .... ' Munclay Clayton Morrow . . . Abilene Robert Mulclowney . . . . . . Abilene Ron Mulhern ...... . . . Abilene Robert Murchison Marilyn McAden Carol McClellan Herb McClendon Vance McFadden Kenneth McLane Cwen MCMlll'1'y Nick Nabours . . . J! .. Ballinger .. Midland Santa Anna . . . Stamford . . . . Abilene . . . . Abilene . . . . Leoellancl . . . Cameron Bonny Neal George Neal Groom Rockingham, N. C. Doyce Nix . . . . Seymour Terry O'Brien .... Lubbock Emma Pannell .. Stamford Dorothy Patton ......... . . Sweetwater i I 1 N l it Vi r Looks like Don Vinson's stuck for the drinks. Geology students stud! pl 59 kinds of rocks. Freshmen 53 W Five freshmen talk about their successful picnic. M i , l M t W A Dwayne Patton Betty Payne . .. Homer Payne . Neysa Petrie .. Hawey Pinner . Sammie Pittman . Ballinger Seminole 1 1 Merkel Slime Nabours says Solo for cheerleaders Cox mul Capps . . Talpa Abilene . Seminole Melvin Pollock .. Annelle Popalio . Eddie Powell . . . Pat Putnam .... Margo Ramsaier Becky Rankin .. Iohnny Raymond Ann Reasonover Santa Anna Abilene Brownfield .. Munclay . . . Abilene ....Snyder . . . . Sunray . . . Tahoka 1 9 xl . sys: 'X Jil . gf 54 Carolyn Reaves . Harriet Redwine Bill Reed ...... Nancy Rich .... Martha Robbins Ray Rochelle .. Edd A. Rogers . Martha Roper . . Coleta Rountree Floyd Sackett . . aul Sackett ..., onrad Salters ill Scott ....... etty Sedberry ames Self seph Semrod lcqueline Shields . . . . . . . . Pampa Abilene .....Trent Eldorado Abilene Abilene Abilene ouglas Sherman . . . . .... Colorado City at Sikes ........ ........ T alpa ugh Smith ...,.......... .... W einert Gail Smith . . . Lynn South . Carrol Sparks Anita Squires Pat Stallings . Juana Starch Linda Starrett Dale Stiles .. . Q 4 x Q X A I N .7 , ii 'J , ,.... 1 ia i 'x '55 ' We it fl S wc- S Ayr . .i .uu , S y A if S .... Amarillo 4, b g J E 52 ' Abilene ' V 'YJ ' f I S Hereford I! 4 4. -- Dalhaff 4t-i if . . . Abilene Halls it Crosbyton L f Kermit S ' ,na Becky Strickland Rotan Betty Stroman . Sweetwater Judy Sullivan .... Abilene jerry Tate ........ Abilene Bryan Tatum ..... Abilene Up in the social Caylene Taylor .. Loraine The pool table at Radford and six steady customers. ' ' 53 I hall, a party is in progress. 55 Freshmen lass of 660 -:-:-: gf , 35 lol AI Tom Thacker ..... Cactus , ' A jerry Thomas ...... Rotan . f f, 24' , , Barbara Thomasson Q 9 Abilene 1 1 . g 4- f, .N 6 'tv -V! . - 'i g' ,A , , -1 J, Victor Tsang .. Hong Kong, , -,Q M - as -:--E It-:J .1 ef China Q s s gym on Lydia Villanueva ...... .. C I by San Antonio i A A ., . .45 Don Vinson ...... Winters 6' ll T A . 'Q Edna Waltrip .... Morton .C it as lllll gk ' A'll I - A . ' I k ll A -'3l Mickye Ward . . . .. Slaton ,K -- ,. ,, S U David Warner Tye A l A 'Q '. ' V is ' l M 1 1 If x , Patsy Warren Abilene l r A , M b Y W at , f are s or it C , - Il ' Terry Watkins .. , b I T V 4 H Iacque Welch .. 7 MQ. Y C Don Whisenhunt T1 c Arm White W l fl ' iyy Q ' . ft Billy White M l ' 63 'E 5 . Glenda Williams -'P i wi fs. r it ' 2 1 l ' v ' ' i , , ll A we V 'Lys ' Rex W1ll1amS A A il an d I: zzz , zly V C ' Robert Williams sa r be ii l sl- A ,QL N l .- , vt Ll , 1 Q I .ix Z4L':9 L ., f. psf !-j iw l Q: y Sl f T si- l 3 ' l 'l lsyx ...L 'E s .6 , 56 A A Martha Robbins and Don Howard - partners in ping pong. . . . . Cross Cut . . . . Abilene . . . . . . Meadow . . . . . . Sweetwater .. . Three Rivers . . ....... Adrian Berger Colorado City Becky Willingham Don VVi1ls ...... , Morris lfVilson john Witten . . . . . . Clinton Wood . .. Don Wright ..... Everett Wyche .... jim Yarbrough . . . Gene Young . Henry Young . F . . . . Abilene . . . . Stamford Canadian Colorado City Coahoma . . . . Big Lake' Irving . . . . Abilene Post Hobb.s,N.M. F., , 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 .E xl g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 I 1 ,If 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Q i1f1--'iff-F?FW-?f Y -if W , 'f.'jL,F..'55',-. AUWWJEA-W V. W W - ,,.-,.,,:W g WW! -tt L - W,-WL 4 fW.Wr'WaW,. - QW' . 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'L 'N-2 f'-K U-1 14 5, '-', . -:- A, xw 1 Y ' - V1 - -1 N ' -- .. X , l,. P123 4 X ,M 49,5 11,v-li , if gem 4- mzmm Junior lass Favorites 64 W 64 ga Q ,. M ,Je ,, -b ,.n' i .fl gf Wayne 7mm Dwelua gmtled Sophomore Class Favorites 66 gdddde Waqu , ! , J W . fi .15 QE' I 4 .,, . ttf! 69 Totem Beauty ominees Hi -1443 .1 4 -. ,-5:2-'Wlwirf'-Q'-.' ,- .11 Je-133 ., ,tmp u,,- S. x . ng' .Awww j r T -- 5 ., .wg . g1x,.' l1,' 'X F- .31 ' fi 5 . L 5 Hg ir 4- if V -3 WZOnofz,nu'mazontlew4!l., The 1957 Totem Beauties - the eight most beautiful girls at McMurry College - were chosen by a panel of seven Abilene judges on November 20, 1956. The judging followed the traditional Totem Beauty pres- entation program in chapel, in which the fifteen nominees for the honors were pre- sented to the student bod . The seven judges and the fifteen beauty nominees are pictured on these two pages, as an introduction to this section of your yearbook. In the top photograph on this page are pictured ffrom leftl beauty nominees Ian Osburn, Margaret Sealy, julie Smith, and Mickye Ward, and judges Charlotte Coff- man, student secretary at ACC, Hal Haral- son, student president at H-SU, and Les Sabo, KWKC news and sports announcer. In the photo at left, Totem co-editors Donna Culwell and jane Lackey, who di- rected the contest, get a smile from nominees Becky Affleck, Pat Baker and Biddy Bartlett. The fifteen girls who participated in the beauty contest were those who received the most nominating votes from the student body in a campus-wide nominating election in October. .Wkdmetk lwelmziqalz-7 At ' ht, two more of the judges talk rig with four more of the beauty nominees The judges are Mel Thurman, Abilene pho- tographer, and Steve Cowan of KRBC-TV. The co-eds are Pat Bennett, Sandra Cross, Sue Corley and Yvonne Caldwell. In the photo below, four of the girls are d d b two more of the judges - surroun e y jim Ridgeway, KRBC disc jockey, and Clara ' -N Bethe Coats of the Abilene Reporter ews women's staff. The four girls are Betty Haines, Ioan Harris, Karen Hopkins, and Io Ann Killingsworth. The seven judges spent an hour and one- half with the fifteen beauty nominees at the end of the beauty presentation chapel pro- gram. They interviewed them as a group and individually. Each judge rated each girl on such qual- ities as beauty of face and figure, smile, poise, persona ity, charm, graciousness, and conversationability. Score sheets of the sev- en 'udges were added up and the eight l girls scoring the most pomts were declared McMurry's eight most beautiful girls for 1956-57. ' 1 ' s '- T thenext Till now its been a scclet. um four pages and you'll see who won. mivxfs ,7-J ' K 7m tlepage mwlue, 4 Y' Q ' L , ,Ili f, w I v K -JNL Z . 2- . , Q- -. 'U -1 1 .MV ff 1 T -. I u 9- v Yi .xn 1,6 U H n 3.,,.4 I v' :,d1.. 'Y .V .JL . -jf 'uhh ' rm 0. , --1. :-ua 1 .PT -411 .- 9. Q. fl-. K g fif Y . A 4 0 'NES 'Si L li' L 'ill' L,u TNX Betty Halnes 744: I 95 7 'fozfew geaazq fcawew- Karen HOPklHS Pat Ben xv ,f ,gun -el 1 l 11 avi L.- ' fu ..- CARL ANDERSON JOYCE COUND WAYNE SMITH I 5 1 0 70404 70444414 Carl Anderson, Sweetwater English major, is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Forum, and the Indian Basketball squad. He is Grand Sovereign of Ko Sari this year. Ioyce Gound, Big Spring elementary education major, served this year on the coronation committee for Homecoming. Formerly she has. been a member of Chanters. She is a member of Delta Beta Epsilon. Wayne Smith, pre-mecl major from Munday, is a member of Alpha Chi, Gemian Club, and Pre-Professional Club. He has been junior class vice-president and Kiva president. He is a member of Kiva. David Burrow, junior Student Council representative, is a busi- ness administration major from Maryneal. He was president of the freshman class, has been a judge in the student court, president of Tau Kappa Alpha, and is now president of Circle K. He is a member of Kiva. Sylvia South, judge in the McMurry student government, is an Abilene religious education major. She has been freshman representa- tive, Student Council secretary, and sophomore favorite. She is a member of Volunteers, NVah Wahtaysee, and Delta Beta Epsilon. Keith Wiseman, English major from Dumas, is a member of Forum, Circle K, and Christian Foundation vice-president. He is a member of Ko Sari. Don Yarlnrouglz, junior from Weslaco, is majoring in English. and minoring in history. He is a member of Ko Sari social club. Last year he was sophomore representative and this year he has served as vice- president of the student association. Virginia Davis, elementary education major from Panhandle, is Reservation Princess. She is a cheerleader and a member of Wah Wahtaysee and Delta Beta Epsilon. Bob Waslmm, Chief McMurxy for this year, and business ad- ministration major, was president of Circle K and of Alpha Psi Omega, head cheerleader, a member of the student council, and received Alpha Psi Omega's Best Trooper Award last year. Hc is vice-president of Kiva this year. Peggy Campbell, Student Council secretary, is a religious educa- tion major from Lamcsu. She is a member of Alpha Chi, Volunteers, Indian Band, and president of Alpha Pi Alpha and the Womens' Social Club Council. Orland Gilbert, Student Council president, is a business adminis- tration major from Lockncy. He has been junior Student Council Representative and Press Club president. Treasurer of the Texas Intercollegiate Student Association, he is a member of IHR. Nancy McLaren, runner-up for Reservation Princess, is an ele- mentary education major from Anson. She is a member of Wah Wahtaysee, Volunteers, and Gamma Sigma. Gene Tucker, another student judge, is an English major from Andrews. He is Sigma Tau Delta president and Christian Founda- tion presidcnt. He has been Sigma Tau Delta vice-president, a mem- ber of the debate team, a member of the Indian Band, business manager of the War Whoop, and a member of Gennan Club and Circle K. Mary Marconi, junior class secretary, is a Levellnnd English and religion major. She is n member of Volunteers. Formerly she has been a member of the Student Senate, the Christian Foundation Coun- cil, and Galleon editor. She is a member of Delta Beta Epsilon. Weldon Crowley, Kerens English major, is a former head cheer- leader and was junior class president. He is a member of Sigma Tau Delta and Kiva. DAVID BURROW SYLVIA SOUTH KEITH WISEMAN I. 4. V . .AA - X DON YARBROUGH VIRGINIA DAVIS PEGGY CAMPBELL ORLAND GILBERT GENE TUCKER MARY MARCOM Q lllll UV' E ru smvrvoul ROBERT WASHAM , Rs NANCY MCLAREN WELDON CROWLEY rf. ..- Of 744 Vutdan Zend I G .K 'ks T' fi'-3 ' 'W -1' mug? ,Mark .tx Q3 Q ' X-.-...' ' ,ill fk 3'-4 X' ., fb tv. . -4 N 1 til, i E' 3 H 53- rn f Drum Major for the McMur1'y College Imlian Bancl. 49? .Tidal it, B The McMurry Maiclenettes for 1956-57, pictured below on McMurry Band's calliope, are lleft to rightj Ellie Ruth Lynn, Sammie Pittman, Margaret Sealy, Yvonne Caldwell, Barbara Wilson, and Kay Kinnard. 'T' I . , . , - -rf-'T' 'A y ,Lf gQ,yf .'.i.:I- P' , fuss:-, .3, - wil , 'f -f- 'f---17:1-'arg 84 L2 ,, T, .. is .... Y-, Q, tier,u.m?.-4-it-.sm-.. Q, ,. . fe- , e o , o A 7 ' Ji, . if gn ,-E.5'.f'.,i'l-.-.'j5 2f'Ie?fwQ1Qi Y ,,' ' ' . 4 gf., '-HU V. f..1f5i P.- i' t'i'4EfL1i2T e - 1 T ' 'Q f '- ' ' Q i A 'if.51C5i'Ef?':1! ui '?f:'?i3f2 .ffifff i2H,2:'2-i1?2i - P. U! L ,-1 .3 it V .' i- l V i x f v . s 0 v I A f' was 1 A, In . Y ' .t x , , ff: 1-...I .. J ' it 0- ' h x. -'fr - ef rm.. u--- f e JL' 3 1 'T 4-..1 C e ' ww' wart. ,gf tr ' .' i 'V .f . , .. , 1, , . ' .- 5 . 4. 'K ' .5 ' ' '.- 115' - ' '.' 1 -4 ' A , weiizx a ff'-I - -. -'r' A - ' - - - ,J ze: 5 1 M ,, e .f ,, 4 'A x-QU 'f'0Q- . '.,,Q'7 g':1:.'4 'kniwtg hi'-Q ,, , , 5 i Y , ' A .x ri -1.f.r1- '. 'U-.F ,, -M hmm- e- Hr . 3 .5 'U U, - X A 5' 1 Q, I 1 -A h - - 1 1 4. W A . - 1 ., Spirit-boosters of the McMurry Indians for 1956-57, our cheerleaders were ffrom leftj Dick Count-iss, head cheer- ' t ' C x. t V ff' ' Dams, Ray Martin, Terry Capps and Gene 0 A Alma Mater Hail to our dear McMurry, leader, iromm Long Wave Maroon and White. Pride of the Western Prairies Spirit of Honor, Truth and Right. We cherish your traditions, Ever true we'Il be, Your hallbof fame is in our hearts, A11 hail to thee. 04 Wlcflwnyl 746 771-17f!afny Owwm Executive Gilbert Burrow Orland Gilbert . .. Don Yarbrough . . . . Peggy Campbell .. Dick Countiss ..., Gene Davidson . . . Shirley Wheat . . David Burrow .. Don Boyd ..... Frances Brooks . . . , Don Yarbrough . . Don Reavis .... Stella Bergen .. Danny Solomon . . Yarbrough Dix Reasonover .legislative Q7 'F' Yarbrough Boyd Countiss Campbell Brooks STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President SENATE Bergen Clusscock Reynolds 6. W I . 14' . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . I-lead Cheerleader . . . Wnr Whoop Editor .. . Senior Representative . . . . . . Junior Representative . . Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative OFFICERS President .. . President Pro Tem . . . ........ ..... C lerk . . . . . . . . . . . Parliamentarian STUDE T GO ER ME T VV heat Davidson Judicial 1- Washam South Tucker The Student Govemment this year was instrumental in opening the Radford Student Life Center as a social and recreational center for all students on the campus. The Student Senate was organized in the fall of 1956 for the purpose of giving more students an opportunity to have an active say in the student govemment. Activities for the year were sponsoring the All-School Athletic Banquet, helping with Homecoming, and taking an active voice in all student legislation. Solomon Campbell Cockrell Daniel Dickson Hayworth Iohnson johnson Lane Nabours Scrimsliire Spann Thomas Tucker Vines iNet Pictured: Rheda Sue Anz, Don Reavisl UI: 5 l 'Z'-A ,I 'M -f J I -- . fx ' 1 -.31 E M. ma. ll ff, .f,!. .. l . Q-X l - Fr ' , I I- I 1' S ' I I ve U ' I 5 I mr ' L i si nil - ' V l t. . S- , 1 A I -B Alf ,f l i A l fy, f. ,M l R' N 'f n ' s Z .1 -.-.. ...lit l-D , . , Q ll.Ai-stil! -1-i,'H1,,-nge' -, l qt T , ex Y Y - f - 1 df I l 'eu V i' l . ' fl, . X . .4 Y r it I 6 V W ii' ' it 4' I H-5 , sg' , . V 'H 7' 1 ltr'-. X rx Xi' 87 CHRISTI F OUN DATIO .fi 1 N ' 'Z' I 4 ai 'ls-q., i ' it G Tucker Wiseman Adcock Gound Boyd Bynum capps Cherry Lemon McAlester Melugin Milikien CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION OFFICERS Gene Tucker .............................. . . . President Keith Wiseman . . . . . . Vice-President Linda Adcock ..... .... S ecretary Ioyce Gound .......... .... T reasurer Dr. George I. Steinman . . . . . ...... .... S ponsor Christian Foundation is the central religious organiza- tion on the McMurry Campus. It is not a club, but a very definite part of college life. Every McMur1y student is a member and the active members come from every phase of campus activity. The Christian Foundation seeks to fulfill the needs of the students by providing spiritual guidance through the Wednesday night programs and activities, the Morning Watch program, and the Prayer Cell groups. 5, - Sf' i A 4 l if? Tl 1 1 ! w i J 'l I ir Bennett johnson Spann Affleck Anderson B irnes Crowley English Price Reflsonover Ro cr y s or ,L - It L RELIGIOUS COUNCIL OFFICERS t- Keith Wiseman .... ....... P resident p C H Q T il .gg - 9 I Gene Tucker . . .... Vice-President Q ' I Q- Linda Adcock . .. ..... Secretary I .Sgt s , . . I - f A-' ' ' The purposes of the Religious Council Q- my 3 ' y 1 Z 1 .- V are co-ordination and general direction of ' ' pri- ff ' the religious activities on the campus and I I 'gi I H l- co-ordination of programs with local t fc f , 5 J-'S I X churches off the campus. . I Q ' 5 T f X ' ' The Religious Council supervises in Re- , ' ' ., 1 ligious Emphasis Week, the Annual Student - J' if Y I Revival, and the Willson Lectures. 4 ' N Wiseman Tucker Acicock Bartlett Bowman Causseaux McGaughey Widmer Williams ' 188 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL -ii' I 31 ein- -Wffq Members of Sarah Wesley Circle, pictured above at their banquet held in February are front row, from left: Mrs. Luther Walker, Mrs. jarrell Tharp, Mrs. Morris Wilson, Mrs. Oley Wilson, Mrs. Hugh Reed, Mrs. Weldon. Thomas and Mrs. Homer Dunkin. Second row: Mrs. George Neill, Mrs. Jack Riley, Mrs. Henry Salley, Mrs. Dallas Denison, sponsor, Mrs. Bill Watson, Mrs. Gene Robertson, Mrs. James Brunner, Mrs. Howard Quiett and Mrs. Iohn Edgar. Members not pictured are Mrs. Elmer Ward, Mrs. jim Tomlinson, Mrs. Roy Lower and Mrs. Frank Knox. Sarah Wesley Circle, an organization of wives of McMurry College ministerial students, was organized in the fall of 1955. Aim of the organization as stated in its charter, is to provide a bond among the ministerial students' wives that they might better prepare themselves for service in Christ. Activities of Sarah Wesley Circle during the 1956- 57 school year included a monthly charitable service and the annual social activity. Emblem of the organization is the Fleur De Leas, and colors are blue and silver. The club motto is For as we have many members in one body, and all mem- bers have not the same office: so we, being many, are one bodsy in Christ, and every one members, one of anotherf Sponsors of the Sarah Wesley Circle are Mrs. Dallas Denison, wife of the pastor of Abilene's First Methodist Church, and Mrs. Hubert Thomson, wife of the Abilene Methodist District superintendent. SARAH WESLEY CIRCLE OFFICERS Mrs Iarrell Tharp ......................... President Mrs Howard Quiett .... ....... V ice-President Mrs James Brunner ............. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Oley Wilson .... Program Chairman and Historian Mrs Henry Salley ............. Recreation Chairman Mrs.rBill Watson ..... .... P roject Chairman Mrs Dallas Denison ...... Co-Sponsor Mrs Hubert Thomson .... .... C o-Sponsor 89 SARAH WESLEY CIRCLE FOR M The Forum, men's religious organization at McMurry 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- FORUM OFFICERS 'J Volunteer Banquet and a picnic sponsored jointly by these Rodney Vvmiams P resident two 01'gaT11Zal101'1S- Ernest McGaughey . . . ...... Vice-President Phil Widmer ..... Secretary-Treasurer Bob Whitis .......... ......... R eporter Dr. George Steinman Sponsor 9 A y W i F 4 1 v. I l l 2 'ls l W -- It Y 1 ' X . . I. gl 1 'fps W .. 4- L - ' 1. 2 . 'A' . X 4 -. - A A kiglllg- 1, , ,.-w.-. ,G I. I p 1 l 1-1 ' W ' 5' ' ' - ll wr - i i - A I , ' ' 4 P' M ' I 1 l A A .5 9? l -fl ' -1 N V I , 'V , F e f r H' M . ,W A L. l A I :gl A il AQ ' 'N -, i ,U I l ar' in f x l ' ' ' ic: - 'ff ' i 5 A f , . Mi f Ypiq i A ,I 1 Y X V Ji lair , 1 y -ly., E 2 15' ' 'file - . - . 'X T'-f -. ,-'L X sl in ' C - 1. Q 4 7 H.. 'gi . 3 A 1 V WY My 'V' f' A .- E E F M , ,L l, 5-V .-, ,si 1- xi vs, W A-X Y' A Q ' . LL . l l 0, ' , 'fi 'ifiigi K. X i fm I fl' h oh Adams Alexander Amerson Anderson Bames Benningfield Berry Boyd Browning Cherry Coats Cooper Crowell Davis Davis Dunn Ellis Foy Cleaton Hamilton Isbell Iackson james Killen Lemon McGaughey Melugin Miers Minick Nabours Nix Price Raymond Rochelle Saclcett Solomon Teagardner Tucker Tucker Watson Whisenhunt White Whitis Widmer Williams Williams Williams Wilson Wise Wiseman Wood Yarbrough Volunteers was organized in 1948 to provide worship, fellowship, guidance, and avenues of serv- ice for young women who plan to enter Christian vocations. Activities for the ycar include F omm-Volunteer Picnic and Banquetg Easter egg hunt for the Negro childreng Homecoming breakfast for exesg Volunteer VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS breakfastg giving Christmas basketsg supporting Betty Campbell in missionary work. joy Causseaux ............................... President Helen Bowman ..... . . . Vice-President Nevelyn Crawford . . . . . . Vice-President DeVelva Bartlett ..... ...... S ecretary Zelma Strickland ....... .... T reasurer Dr. dz Mrs. Lloyd Huff . . . . . . Sponsors l' i X 4 Li .Sz 's 'Nr' Bcnge Causseaux Echols johnson Musgrave Simpson Best Clifton Gautier jones O'Kelly Smith Bigony Cockrell Haines McAlcster Patton Spann Blassingame Collins Hall Lchfloncl Reasonovcr Stone Williams Bowman Crawford Hanson Lenoir Robinson Strickland 91 J Q Worley Adcock Armstrong Bartlett Brackeen Browning Bum Case Cross Davis Davis Dunn Hoover Howard Hutchens Jarnagin Marcom Meadows Milikien Moore Roper Scrimshire Shewbert Sikes South Talamantes Taylor Walker OLUNTEERS B.S.U. BSU OFFICERS Iimmy jarnagin . . . .............. President Dan Smith ...... ..... A thletic Vice-President Carolyn Beckham . . . .... Devotional Vice-President The Baptist Student Union, or the BSU as it is pop- ularly called, was organized on the McMurry College campus in the fall of 1955. This organization is the link between Baptist stu- dents at McMurry and their church. It is one of the best proofs that McMurry, a Method- ist institution, recognizes and respects all other Christian denominations and faiths. McMun'y is glad to have an organized group of Baptist students on its campus, for it is true: We all believe in one God, one Christ, and one Holy Spirit. The club looks forward to greater activity and Christian service. ' ,xv ,I1 if i 'E' Z? I Q-it Baker Beckham Jamigan Jarnigan jones O'Brien Popalio Reid Sikes Smith Smith Gideon Haddox Lane McCrary Medley Rountree Scott Sharp Vick Dickey jackson 1.1 - . 'L . Alexander Culwcll Looney Watkins 3 -N5 5.3, ,bil AT, i. il E i V ,A , YL, , VV M . - X i X - Q, l ll 1 Bowden Boyd Brevard Browning Camiack Goodall Gothard Henderson jackson johnson Montgomery Reynolds Reynolds Senterfitt Shelton Watkins White Wilkerson Wilson Winn PEMM OFFICERS Ezra Corley .... ..... P resident Tommy Watkins .... .... V ice-President Pat Watkins . . . .......... Secretary Liz Browning .. Publicity Chairman Pete Shotwell . . . ........ Co-Sponsor Verelda johnson .... Co-Sponsor F457 .q,:.g,. i if .. 0. . ll, , . ' 4 E? -. r,t.1 xx.: 'rg 1 h N.. Corley Lackey Smith Wise The PEMM Club was organized in October, 1954. Its purpose is to awaken a wide and intelligent in- terest in health, physical education, and recreation, to acquire and disseminate accurate information concerning the program, and to advance the standards of living., The club sponsors activities with films, gym parties and educational speakers. 95 PE T' . ws CIRCLE K Blair Burrow Coats Countiss Daniel Dix Crable Halfast Melugin Reynolds Tucker Washam Wiseman CIRCLE K OFFICERS David Bun'ow . .. ....................... . . . President George Coats Secretary Phil Daniel ................. ........ T reasurer Bob Washam, Bud Reynolds . . . Circle K, organized in December, 1952, is the first men's service organization in the history of McMurry. The idea of Circle K clubs was introduced and is spon- sored by Kiwanis, a national business and professional rnen's organization. Service to McMurry is its main objective. Some of its projects have been to co-sponsor the . . . . Public Relations Presidents All-School Christmas Party, help in the Polio Blockade, and to fumish guides during the Willson Lectures. Circle K has just recently become an international organization. On December 11, 1955, at a convention held in Abilene, Circle K clubs of Texas and Oklahoma were organized into a district. A WAH WAHTAYSEE OFFICERS Shirley VVheat .... . Iane Johnson Virginia Davis ..... Mary Ida Jackson Betty Shewbert .... Joyce Gound ........... Willie Mae Christopher Wah Wahtaysee was organized in 1926 with fifty members. Miss Iulia Luker suggested the name. The first drum corps was organized in 1930 with twelve snares, and the remainder of the members in the ranks. In 1933 the military uniforms were adopted and the corps increased to twenty snares and two bases. From this time to 1946 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. President .. Keeper of the Records . . . Secretary-Treasurer .........Reporter . . . Pianist Artist . . . Sponsor 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. It is one group which tends to bring together the social clubs and all other organizations on the campus in order to have a more united student body. Wah Wahtaysee strives to promote college spirit and a friendly atmosphere on the campus. Members of Wah Wahtaysee, pictured below, are fBack Row, left to rightl Mary Ella Bigony, Sylvia Sikes, Ioan Christian, Letha Scott, Mary Ida Jackson, Ioan Harris, Linda Parish, jean Montgomery, Pat Bennett, Neoelzn Crawford, Margaret Mililcien, Nelda Dunn, Ian Osburn, Mary I0 Medley, Barbara Wilson, Donna Calwell. fSecond Bowl Nancy Dickson, Bidrhe Bartlett, Creta Case, Gladys Ponce, Patsy Bingham, Betty Shewbert, Lizabeth Browning, Barbara Marr, Sherry West, lane Lackey, Glynell Armstrong. IFront Howl Ioy Causseaux, Barbara McAle.s'ter, Marilyn Gilliland, Joan Meadows, Virginia Davis, Shirley Wheat, jane Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Sandra Cross, Mary Scrimshire, and Sylvia South. V-rr t no- 4 if ' l ? 33' 95 Wah Wahtaysee McMURRY CH TERS ,, Ms 1 , u -f I X . , , . I . . ' ! 1 v W . , Z, , , . I 5 . n V ll , , . . ,V AL' . 1 , : ' tl n l , .. ,, 1 - , ,- if N Us 1 F - . - ,. . A it ' 1 - vi 'ri Lp -A A , . 'g -, H ...' x , ' , . A , . R ' 1. i lg, . . . ,.. .Y , . . i .V ' Mi 1 l ' i , Sify f mall' Q if A21 I l I M' l 1 I l , 1 I ' M I l r , l 1 r Members for the McMuny College Chanters for 1956-57, pictured above, are top row, from left Paul Sackett, David Benning- field, Don Boyd, Key Crawford, Kenneth Mills, Lester Bovdstun, Marvin Crawford, Wayne Hall, Iames Terrell, Melvin Pollock, Robert Davis, Johnny Campbell. Second row: Bok Sin Lee, Danny Wise, Karen Hopkins, Rose Marie Swiedom, Becky Strickland, Anita Mashburn, Frances Brooks, Joan Poulter, Liz Hix. T hircl row: Carol Bertram, Carol Graves, Betty Shewbert, Carol Sparks, Neysa Petrie, Pat Howard, Leota Ball, Becky Affleck. Front row: Barbara Hines, Sandra Cross, Nancy Crawford, Barbara Haddox, Carolyn Reeves, Mary Bigony, Mary Ellen Deffeback, Marjorie Jacobs, and Carol Davis. Dr. Richard C. von Ende Director gg, Q83 1 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 addi- tion to many one-day trips to nearby cities and appearances in Abilene. They perform a complete church worship service through song. An- other of the Chanters' specialties is a program of secular and folk music, designed to appeal to school and civic audiences. Their concerts in- clude numerous vocal solos and ensemble numbers. Within the Chanters this year were four vocal ensembles - the Indianaires, mixed quartet, the Mel- ody Maidens, girls' sextet, and a freshman girls' trio and a freshman men's quartet. These ensembles made many appearances in and around Abilene, singing on request 96 CHANTERS OFFICERS Wayne Hall ................ President Melvin Pollock ........ Vice-President Anita Mashburn ........... Secretary Nancy Crawford ..,........ Librarian Dr. Richard C. von Ende .... Director for service clubs, women's clubs, churches and youth meetings, and other such groups. On the social side, the Chanters' activities this year included a fall picnic, the annual carolling party at Christmas time, and the spring banquet. g .rf ' I 1.-. - 1.,,,' 'S-I Q., .J- X-fr The Melody Maidens, left to right, are Nancy Crawford, Joan Poulter, Barbara Haddox, Anita Mashburn, Betty Shewbert, and Mary Ella Bigony. Their ac- companist is Rose Marie Swiedom. Dr. von Ende, directing. At Right: The Indianaires, mixed quartet, are pic- tured in a playful mood. They are Sirom leftl Walyne Hall, Elizabeth Hix, Karen Hop 'ns, and Me vin Pollock. Their accompanist is Neysa Petree. r Below: Betty, Kenneth, Anita, Nancy, Bose, David, Sandra, and Don keep in practice with an informal rehearsal. 1 T hanter officers are ffrom lefty Wayne Hall, president, Anita fashburn, secretary, and Melvin Pollock, vice-president. T 9, MCMURRY CH TERS McMURRY I DI L Members of the McMurry Indian Band for 1956-57, pictured above, were John Bailey, Carolyn Beckham, Stella Bergen, Janice Boedeker, Jackie Braley, Sarie Brogan, Ann Bynum, Raymond T. Bynum Jr., Yvonne Caldwell, Peggy Campbell, Don Cook, Richard Cook, Jimmy Cribbs, Don Davis, Jim Davis, Don Dennis, Diane Dunklin, Willis Giddens, Wendell Gideon, Marilyn Gilliland, John Grable, Nancy Griffitts, Shirley Hall, Don Hamilton, Claudine Hamner, Eddie Joe Henry, Ernestine Hoffman, Bettye Hooker, Dorothy King, Kay Kinnard, Betty Lemos, Jerrie LeMond, Ed Lewis, Ellie Ruth Lynn, Carol McClellan, Paul Matthews, J. Weldon Moore, Gloria Musgrave, Sandra Patterson, Bill Parrish, Homer Payne, Sammie Pittman, Annelle Papalio, Reggie Powell, Letha Scott, Margaret Sealy, Charles Shaw, Anita Squires, Jauana Starch, Wanda Steele, Judy Sullivan, Jerry Tate, Jerry Thomas, Barbara Wilson, Butch Wood, and Gene Younfl. Raymond T. Bynum Director The McMurry Indian Band, reorganized in 1946 under the present director, has be- come one of the best known college bands in the Southwest. The Indian Band, with its special groups, is in constant demand for concerts and pro- grams in this section of the country. The band has a fourfold purpose: to pro- vide an effective public relations organiza- tion for those students who play band in- struments 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 par- ticipation, to nurture school spirit, and to foster a love of good music in the student body and friends of the college. Since reorganization, the band has played in Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Old Mexico. In addition to its secular program, the McMurry Band has an unique church wor- ship service that provides inspiration wher- ever it has been presented. 98 MCMURRY BAND OFFICERS Willis Giddens ................. President Don Davis ..... .... V ice-President Stella Bergen ..... ...... S ecretary Jerry Tate ........... ..... D rum Major Margaret Sealy, Yvonne Caldwell, Barbara Wilson, Kay Kinnard, Sammy Pittman, and Ellie Ruth Lynn ......... Maidenettes Raymond T. Bynum.. .... Director Television programs have been presented over KVOO Tulsa, KRLD and WFAA in Dallas. Membership is based on musical ability and rigid standards of character. The band and Professor Bynum made a flying tour of five European capital cities Mar. 11-27, 1955. eqw Q X X -.'4 -. C?,,N,Xg gk: ,Q l X 1 . 'n , ' ' ' g 'FN xy Ji . In ya F. HJ' ' I V H4 Nb' 45, Yi! gi! h , . 4 f ,f ,,f ., J., 5 ' 1-fl' '45 1' T,- ,-f1 f Si vi ' XR xx . ii, NQI5 1 E We- - X P K -4, x ZW 459 fmx 5 Q A I ' 'i'-XX NX 5 Q 5 A xr K .A ft, Wif- U X Ozillk QS QYCIIIDQ 5 -'llguh A j - FDZSW' 4 5,399 I J . N, A '71 . 'v is A fl? -W 1 -9 4 ' ' X T' Q, 524' ,,, E X , , .OST .., fw li. 3,0 ggi? 'QQ 4 if. 2.2 IQ- 2 6 me-nm 'aww 9 f ' N 1--11 L4 wa E QQYWSY QW 'f'?f Egg - THE 1957 TOTE Donna Culwell and Iane Lackey Gretchen Girdner and Bob Dupree Co Edztors of 1957 Totem Staff Artists :Cl K Girdner jackson Richaid Hamrick David Ledbetter Photographer Business Manager Goodall Haddox Haynes Lenoir Montgomery Osbum TOTEM STAFF jane Lackey ....... Donna Culwell ..... David Leclbetter ..... Richard Hamrick .... Bob Dupree and Gretchen Girdner. Shirley Goodall ...... Ionnie Hutchens, Ian Martha Birdwell. Jane Lackey and Donna Culwell. . . Hollis Haynes and David Ledbetter. Tommye Lenoir and Jean Montgomery jane Lackey, Donna Tommye Lenoir, and Ioan Montgomery Features Gene Davidson Editor 7 f7I'FT?? ZT ' WAR WHOOP STAFF Gene Davidson .................... Editor Richard Cook .......... Business Manager Marsha Cockrell and Don Boyd ............ Assistant Editors Charles Boling ....... ..... S ports Editor Richard Hamrick .... Photographer The McMurry College newspaper, The War W'hoop, is published weekly by stu- dents of joumalism and others interested in - . the newspaper and publicity business. The voice of the cam us is the motto and purpose of the War Whoop. The college paper employs students who work in con- nection with the McM1u'ry Press Club and the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, of which the War W'hoop is a member. XX- T3 ' S .y ..., ,, bg X114 W I Wh 1 ,,, F5 like Ez, .Q -., .. -- PQ : - W2 X V. ' , 3 , 1 .. 9, - I. Richarcl Cook Business Manager wg ,O J N Qs s l I tx T Benge Boling Boyd Cockrell Dickson Gra le Hamrick Hutton jones, B. Iones, C. jones Lewis Ligon McAlester Washam THE R WHOOP LLEO S. Don Boyd Editor GALLEY SLAVES OF 1956-57 GALLEON Don Boyd ..................................................... Editor Wayne Dickey ................. .... As sistant-Editor Bob Dupree, Gretchen Girdner ..... ........... Arti sts Richard Hamrick ............... .... P hotographer Contributors: Biddie Bartlett, Suella Benge, David Bennett, Don Boyd, Ioan Byram, Peggy Campbell, Marsha Cockrell, Dan Creson, Wayne Dickey, Bob Dupree, Mary Echols, Gretchen Girdner, Don Hamilton, Ernest McGaughey, Eleanor O'Kelly, Tom Price, Iae Self, Edward Sequeira, john Starr, Ralph Stoaks, Bisela Talamantes, jerry Tate, Richard Tucker, Virgil Wade, Shirley Wheat, and Keith Wiseman. , The Galleon, semi-annual magazine written, edited, and published by the gilidents of McMurry College since 1923, made its usual two annual voyages s ear. The Galleon is an important factor in the literary life of McMurry Col- lege. Between its covers, opportunity is given McMurry students to publish poetry, short stories, character sketches, features, articles, essays, book re- views, art, photographs, humor, one-act plays, and other literary compositions. After a two-year trial run on a larger page size, the Galleon went back to its original 6 x 9, digest-size foremat, with the traditional Galleon on thecover. The Galleon strives to strike a balance between traditional and modern magazine practices. It is hoped that the pattern set by the 1956-57 edition will be further perfected in future years, to give McMurry one of the best college literary magazines in the Southwest. QE Bartlett Benge Bennett Dickey Echols Hamilton Sequeira Starr Stoaks yi ew: 1:4 Byram Campbell Cockrell Creson McGaughey O'Kelly Price Self Talamantes Tucker Wheat Wiseman 102 ik Bolin Boyd Burn Cockrell Cook Culwell Davidison Dix Ellison Gilbert Glasscock Grable Howard jackson jones Lackey Ledbetter Lenoir Ligon McCreary Rich Vines PRESS CLUB OFFICERS Gene Davidson .. ......................... ...... P resident Don Dix ..... ...... V ice-President Jane Lackey . .. .... Secretary-Treasurer Preston Clark ........... Sponsor The McMurry Press Club was organized in 1923 under the direction of Miss Julia Luker, now Professor Emeritus of English. The purpose of the Press Club is to co-ordinate all 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 club to the annual Texas Intercollegiate Press Association convention, held at Odessa Junior College this year. PRESS CL B LPH CHI in p N Q, lv' i I-J ,. FV.-I 11:1 I 7i':. I 2 , 1 C - fb ' 5 ,, 3 xr iz. A r lf I 'Ui ,N V Q ' -4. 4' V Nil 'Mi V -'41 W 1 - - - .- I ff , - . . ' s- WL.. ,. i ILC, A ' .Y Y - :LV V y V 'A . A ZZQI Q Williams Parish Bigony N Campbell Cutting Mc-Alester t ' ' Milikien Pruitt Robinson - 5? l South Spann Teaff I X , g Edit Smith Wilson Bingham Burrow M X4 dl ghzxfom siliesey Alpha Chi was organized in 1926 and accepted by Teaff W'illiams the state organizadon in 1927. The purpose o Alpha Chi is to encourage sound scholarship and devotion to the truth, not only among its members, but among all students. It IS opposed to bigotry, narrowness, and V ALPHA CHI OFFICERS discrimination on any basis other than that of genuine worth. Wayne Smith .'... III. president Monthly meetings, formal presentation of new Barbara I. Wilson . .... Vice-President Charlyne Williams . Secretary-Treasurer Linda Parish ............... Reporter Miss Jennie Tate .... . . . Sponsor members in chapel, attendance at the National Conven- tion of Alpha Chi constitute its activities. Active membership in McMur1'y's James Winford Hunt Chapter of the national society is open to the top ranking ten per cent of the Iunior and Senior classes. High scholarship is the primary requisite for mem- bership, but good character and reputation are considerations. 104 SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFICERS Gene Tucker ...................... President Julie Massey Smith .. Vice-President Wyvone Robinson . . . . Secretary Charlyne Williams . . . Treasurer Mary Io Medley .. Historian Carl Anderson .............. Miss Willie Mae Christopher . . . T ir , 4 I . 1 rg. L Br' ZF Marshall . Sponsor McMurry's Phi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary fraternity for English students, was organized in March, 1951. Its purpose is to advance the study of the chief literary masterpieces, encourage worthwhile reading, promote the mastery of written ex- pression, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in the English language and literature. Two literary contests are sponsored by the club every year with prizes for winning contribu- tions, which are published in the Galleon, Mc- Murry magazine. 6' hs? qv. Tucker Smith Robinson Anderson Bames Bartlett Cross V Crowley Ecliols McLaren Marcom Meadows Solomon Wheat Whitis 105 44 , ' w. e P' l f W n. Williams Medley Boyd Coats McAlester McCrary Parish Patterson ' Williams Wiseman SIGMA TA DELTA l l Q TA KAPPA ALPH - LPHA PSI OMEGA 5 Burrow Clark Harris Wilson Bingham Washam fNot Pictured: Don Reauisj TAU KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Don Reavis ......................................... President David Burrow .... . . . Vice-President W. K. Clark ......................................... Sponsor First chartered in 1928, the McMurry Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha was de-activated from 1931 through 1954. It was re-activated in 1954. The national organization celebrates its 50th anniversary next year. Purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha is to foster the principles of effective, intelligent, and responsible speech. Two years of intercollegiate competition plus academic standing in the upper thirty-five per cent of class is required for membership. The club sponsors the Debate Club, an annual parliamentary debate, and this year will sponsor McMurry's part in a triangular debate with Hardin-Simmons and Abilene Christian College. ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Ted Harris ........................... Director Barbara Wilson .... .... A ssistant Director Patsy Bingham . . . .... Business Manager Bob Washam ................ Program Chairman Alpha Psi Omega, national drama fraternity, was organized in 1925. The McMurry Chapter is one of more than three hundred active chapters in the United States 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. Bingham Brown Harkins Richardson S elf Ward Harris McMurry Washam Wyche MCMURRY THEATER The McMurry Theater is made up of students who appear in McMurry theatrical productions, as directors, actors, actresses, and members of stage crews. Fall production at McMurry this year was Candle Light. Director for the McMurry Theater is Leonard Hart. Gwen McMurry serves as assistant di- rector and Ted Harris as technical director. MCMURRY THEATEIQOE ven McMu1'ry pauses at the stairs with a idle. She appeared in Candle Light, the l:Murry Theater fall presentation. Editorls note: See Page 167 for pictures rom the McMurry Theatefs spring pro- luction, uClflllCIff1.nl Candle Light cast takes a break from the show to pose for a picture. Standing, left to right, are joe Richardson, Mary Brown, Everett Wyche, Gwen McMurry, Cirvin Harkins. fSeated from left? Teddy Harris, Mickve Ward. and Tae Self. When the Prince, Uae Selfj, returns un- expectedly entertaining happenings oc- cur. The surprise is reflected in the faces, of Joe Richardson and Girvin Harkins. Mar Brown and Jae Self are under the spell, of Candle Light while Everett Wyche appears concerned. X7 E Allffj 1MeMURRY THEATER FORENSICS CL B 1-wrench' 5 1 ii, Isbell Hogan Iones Burrow Criswell Dickson Lemon Minich Pinner Thacker FORENSICS CLUB OFFICERS Tom Isbell . . . ................................ ..... P resident Jackie Hogan - - - . . . Vice-President Carolyn Jones .................................................................. Secretary The Forensics Club was organized in 1955 to provide experience and training in various types of original speaking for students unable to participate in intercollegiate forensics. Each weekly meeting is devoted to practice in one specific type of original speaking. ix 'sf 53 'L if Burrow Criswell Dickson Hogan Holcomb Isbell Pinner Rochelle Thacker Williams DEBATE TEAM Reactivated in 1953 after a 12-year lapse, the debate team represents McMurry College in forensics tournaments throughout the Southwest and at national tournaments. Purpose is to give maximum experience to the maximum number of students, and to this end each member attends at least three tournaments during the year. The team travels to at least two tournaments in the fall semester and to an additional five or six in the spring. Tournaments attended in the past have included those held at Mary Washing- ton College in Virginia, Mississippi Southem in Mississippi, and Memphis State in Memphis, Tennessee. This year's teams travelled to Texas Tech, Texas A8zM, Baylor, Denver University in Colorado, Stephen F. Austin College, East Central College in Durant, Okla., the Texas Round-Up at the University of Texas, and to the national Tau Kappa Alpha tournament convention at Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana. DEBATE TEA i 1 l , its A. Basil Foy, Sammy Lance, Eleanor O'Kelly, Ann Reasonover, and Rex Williams chase dirt from the Library. The McMurry College Library contains approximately E5,ooo volumes. The collection contains not only highly tech- ical materials for graduate students but also books as simple .is Mother Goose rhymes for the training of elementary school eachers. More than 300 periodicals are received regularly to sup- plement the book collection. Seven maffazine indexes make the contents of these publications available for research work. A staff of two trained librarians and two half-time as- 'istants aided by twenty-three student assistants administer he Library. Student assistants help order and prepare new Books for use while others mend and repair old books so ihat they will give longer service. They clean and dust, which s also an essential part of good library housekeeping. Student lssistants loan and keep a record of materials that are used iutside the Library, and help the librarians answer reference yuestions and aid in finding research materials. Two staff members, Wynove Robinson and Terry Capps ire not shown in the pictures. At Right: Working at the loan disk are Eleanor O'Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Hodges, Betty Payne, Zclma Strickland, Carroll Sparks, Linda Parish and Mrs. Patricia Clark, assistant librarian. Checking a shipment of new books are lseatecll Margaret Milikien, Bonnie Nealg fstandingl Edna Waltrip, Perma Rich, librariang and Mary Echols. url .. j -,.:w an Jerry Thomas, Martha Roper, Edlena Flair, and Tommy Cleaton Processing new books are Qseatedi Greta Case, Betty Lemons, Risela are repairing books. Talamantes, lstandingj Lilian Maxfield, assistant librariang Mardell Moore and Betty Payne. LIBRARY STAFF LOS IN DIO -N 46' Ci, ,-. XR , , H , il .N 4 Y V Y 5 , : , ' ' T l W- C -. wi' ..M ,, xg, Q F qi - lip . N 3'XN 1 ' 'I Q? ai g ,I '4x aa- Q at ld f-. ' A? in K X45 -s I Alvis Benge Braley Burn Carlson Cockrell Crawford Dunn Ellison Hall H211'1'iS H0lC0mb Howard jones Jones Kendall McAlester Meadows Milikien Parish Ponce Robinson Simpson Talamantes Vines LOS INDIOS OFFICERS Darrell Vines ....... .......................... ........ P r esident Barbara Jones ........ . . . Vice-President Nevelyn Crawford .... .... I Secretary Margaret Milikien . . . ......... Treasurer jimmy Alvis ......... ............. R eporter Barbara McAlester .... .... P rogram Chairman Darlene Ellison ..... ........... P ublicity Suella Benge ..... ......... P ublieity Miss Beth Myatt ................ '. ................................ Sponsor Los Indios was organized September 27, 1954. Its purpose is to help the students of McMurry become better acquainted with the customs and characteristics of our friends of Mexico. The highlight of the club's annual activities is a trip to Mexico, which all foreign language students anticipate Other activities are the Christmas party, and the Annual Mexican dinner at the end of school honoring the newly elected officers and seniors. 110 The Pre-Professional Club, previously the Science Club, consists of pre-medical, pre-engineering, pre nursing med ical technician majors and those at McMurry who are interested in science Th f th , . e purpose o e Pre-Professional Club is to promote student interest in all science and to help them gain more scientific knowledge. The club was organized in the begining of the year 1937 by those people who were planning to mayor or minor in science. . Activities of the club for the year consist of a coke party, a dinner, a picnic, and a teepee at homecomlng People of the science field are invited to speak or show films at PPC meetings. Don Dix ...... PRE-PROFESSIONAL CLUB OFFICERS Larry Matthews . . . Donna Franklin . . . Eddie Sequeria Stan Bumham -Gi pg, lf? President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Representative . Sponsor -, I I , N .-is l sf 1, 9 til - P. , T E, Q' Boyclstun Corley Franklin Gribble Rowntree Sequeira Townsend 2 'F' Sl , w . e - 5 X V -V ,Q - 'E p l s i A 1 Cutting Dix Lame Lassiter Smith Smith Wilson Young Not Pictured: Rheda Sue Anz, David Collins, Robbie Foster, Whimpy Magnusun, and Larry Mathews. Eakins Neel Tingle PRE-PROFESSIO AL CL 'TIT DIE DEUTSCHEN INDI li I ' ER 'hw I Q xx P 'Si A . -ft. f',' . ff .N .5 'KZ v . by 'li' -Y Hd' A ' 'l s i K Bames Coats Sikes Boling Boone Cherry Clifton Cox Cutting Eakins Glasscock Killen Isbell Martin Mashbum Nam Neel Pinner Price Rountrce Sackett Smith Spain Stoaks White Williams Wilson Wuthrich DIE DEUTSCHEN INDIANER OFFICERS Verdain Barnes ........................................... ...... P resident George Coats . . . . . . Vice-President Sylvia Sikes .............. .... Secretary Mrs. Andrew Rockover-Cecil .... Sponsor The Texas Association of German Students was organized on February 7, 1953. On March 24, 1953, the McMurry Chapter of TAGS was organized. Its purpose is to promote the understanding of the German culture among the students of German. It meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in Radford Memorial Student Life Center. Two special activities of the year are a Christmas Party and a Spring Picnic. Each year the officers at- tend the TAGS meeting. .112 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Joyce Gound ...................................... ...... P resident jay McDaniel .... Vice-President Jan Osbum ..... ...... S ecretary Hollis Haynes ......... .... T reasurer Dr. Morgan M. Young .... Sponsor The Harold G. Cooke Chapter of Future Teachers of America was organized at McMurry in 1946. Its purpose is to develop among young people preparing to be teachers an organization which shall be an integral part of the State and National Education Associations, and to interest young men and Women in the education profession as a lifelong career. The club's activities include sending representatives to the state FTA Convention in March. 15 -I 'S Cound Osbum Haynes Adcock Bigony Caldwell Causseaux Capps Christian Crawford Culwell Davis Goodall johnson Kendall Lackey McClintock Medley Reynolds Watkins fNot Pictured: Edwin Chappel, jay McDaniel, and Bobby White.J Future Teachers of America 113 lpha ii 49' ,W Pi lpha -- 11... E9 1 , -1 Q y l X l le fin i 1 f , l R.. I 'r ws? l N-1 A ax' I? 1 L iff Alpha Pi Alpha was organized in the spring of 1954. Its purpose is to encourage service to individuals, the college, the na- tion, and the world. The club members also recognize their' responsibility to McMurry College and strive to promote spiritual, mental, moral, and emotional growth among the members. Activities include the fall picnic, spring picnic, Homecoming participation, and the spring banquet. 114 'Vi 5 fi 5 X kj'-er, I lf? Campbell Richburg Robinson Talkington Talamantes Williams Bixler Smith Beckham Franklin Dunn Echols Redwine Swiedom Castles Collins Hofmann Lewis McClellan Neal Payne Simpson Squires Starch Waltrip ALPHA PI ALPHA OFFICERS Peggy Campbell ................... President Cristal Richburg .... Wyvonne Robinson Sue Talkington ..... Risela Talarnantes . 'Nancy Williams .... Ruby Io Bixler . .. Ann Smith ....... Carolyn Beckham . . . Mrs. Ruth Hodges .... . . . Vice-President . . . L . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer .. . Chaplain Reporter Histonkm . . . . Parliamentarian .. . Representative . . . . . Sponsor Holt Daniels Steele Morrow Scott Wright Worley McClintock Brogan Bum Christian Criswell Gilliland Hines LeMond Montgomery Santleben Smith Strickland Blassin amc Boedeier Brown Criffitts Hoover Iamagin johnson Roper Sedberry Walker 'C' KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Kappa Phi was organized in December, Ann Holt ......... Marisue Daniel Wanda Steele ..... Rebecca Morrow .... Letha Scott ....... La Nell Wright ..... Audry Worley ...... Shirley McClintock .. Miss Vernie Newman 1939, with eight charter members. The ob- ject of Kappa Phi through the years has been self-improvement and mutual helpfulness. The club encourages friendship among its members and with all students of McMun'y. Social functions of the year 1956-57 have been the tea for Kappa Phi exes at Home- comingg fall picnicg Faculty Coke Partyg Kap- pa Phi Birthday Party given by exesg Thanlcsl giving Party for Membersg Christmas Party for membersg Spring Banquetg and Spring Picnic. Kappa Phi II-IR fwsarw- vi' , gi i 5, r 1 , 1 ' V , 4 . S2': xi 'i.r ' 'NWC ' vii'-P. 1 . - A i i ,Q ll lsr:-N -, . ,. , lin! ' sn. .Q n I n F- , . X fl . Q Z... 1---.-,YH -T . . , . , 1 it 'T in Mx .N x 'F' 5 an -Q- l l I 133 Q A ul X G-7' I lx' . . 4? I - 'L 1, li Q- . , . N- 1 I . .Y . , m e 1-f X1 ia M I X I V4 W fNot Pictured: Stan Whitej ,X i s o , Q Watkins Corley Reynolds Brevard Shelton Carmack Alexander Baldwin Boyd Conaway Currie C. Davis E. Davis R. Davis Dryer Flippin Gilbert Gomian Cothard Hargrove Henderson Jackson Johnson Lackey McCrary Schkade Sloan Smith Stiles Wilkerson Winn Wise Young Boone Cook Gribble Howard Looney Mobley O'Brien South Williams Organized in 1923, IHR is the oldest so- IHR OFFICERS cial organization on the campus. Purpose is to promote better citizenship among the stu- dents and raise the standards of McMurry to a high degree of thought and living. Annual events include Homecoming Chili Supper for the Exes, the spring banquet, and the s ring picnic. IHR also sponsors an an- ' nual benefit show. 116 Tommy Watkins Ezra Corley . .. jerry Reynolds .... Weldon Brevard Bill Carmack .. Bud Shelton . .. L. C. McCarley Big Chief . . . Senior Big Chief Junior Big Chief Wiseman 1 I Q 'kbbfdf' bf 'the Locflge Song Lea er Sponsor Wheat Osbum Medley Lacke Parish Byram Jackson Baker Blain Hutton Marr Bowden Browning Haddox Hogan jones Brians Carlson Ellison Morgan Petrie Putman Stroman T. I. P. OFFICERS Shirley Wheat .................. President Ian Osburn .... . . . Vice-President Mary Io Medley . .. .... Secretary Jane Lackey .... Treasurer Linda Parish .... ........ H eporter Ioan Byram ..... ..... P arliamentarian Mary Ida jackson ...... Intramural Manager Miss Willie Mae Christopher ...... Sponsor K Not Pictured: Charlene F ornesj TIP, the oldest women's social club on the campus, was organized in 1925. The primary aim of this group in keeping the black and white banners waving is to promote friend- ship, to give members a greater love for Mc- Murry, and to contribute to the cultural, physical, and spiritual growth of its members. The Good Ship launched its 32nd voyage, dropping its anchor for the Homecoming din- ner, the exes Christmas party for needy chil- dren, spring presentation of Gobbetts, and spring picnic. In 1955, TIP adapted a new pledge pro- gram. This program eliminates p e r s o n al pledging and strives for development of social and cultural aspects. 117 TIP fl are -1:1 Q o fNot Pictured: jimmy Arnold and Bob Abbottj The Kiva social club was organized in the fall of 1939, to spread the Indian spirit of friendliness among students, to preserve In- dian traditions on the campus, and to provide members an opportunity for personal develop- ment, both socially and aesthetically. Some of the club's annual activities are a fall picnic, a fall and spring smoker for pledges, a Homecoming dinner for exes, a Christmas party, at spring picnic, and a spring banquet. 118 KIVA Don Davis ...... Bob Washam .... Ierry Tate ....... Weldon Crowley . Ray Martin ...... jimmy Arnold . . . Darrell Vines .... David Burrow Mr. Amold Richards .... Davis Washam Tate Crowley Martin Vines Bnrrow Blair Campbell Cox Dickey Dix Halfast jarnagin Killen Phillips Powell Randolph Reynolds Sackctt Sharp Smith Stan- Tincr Woolsey Browning Foy Nabours Raymond Young OFFICERS . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary .. . .. Treasurer Chaplain . . . . . . Pledge-Master Sergeant-at-Arms . Representative Sponsor Bingham Capps Cutting McLaren Wheeler Senly West A Sheid Harris Bynum French Holder if Johnson Killingsworth King L Lackey N. Nobles A 6 Reynolds P ..-9-e A B. A. Wilson B. 1. Wilson Bamcs - Beasley Brooks Bushell Kinnard W a A. Capps 1 - McMurry Pittman Rankin ' Rountree . .LQ Ii Sikes Stallings Taylor Ward GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS Patsy Bingham .................. President Terry Capps ........ .... V ice-President Elinore Cutting ...... ...... S ecretary Nancy jane McLaren ..... Treasurer Charlotte Wheeler .... Reporter Margaret Sealy .................. Marshall Sherry West .................... Chaplain Barbara Sheid .... Inter-club Representative Ioan Harris ........... Intramural Manager Miss Beth Myatt .................. Sponsor an ,. A G E 'E . , l .if ill DL J .A fi w 6 8 4 ur Y rf . VD fn fX N A Gamma Sigma was organized in11936 with the purpose to promote cultural and friendly relationships among the women of the cam- pus. Miss Myatt is and has been sponsor of the group since its organization. Activities for the year include a fall picnic, an Exes' Homecoming dinner, a Christmas party, a rush party, a come-as-you-are-break fast, spring picnic, formal presentation of new members, spring banquet, and a Christmas party for children from Hendrick's Home 'S a n 4- nf, 'g.v.,x. ,fm 0 ww ly .. , X. ' n 'I ls - Q H9 Gamma Sigma Ko Sari I 1 , ri- A ' 1 A fp: Anderson ll 6 I , k Cunningham W L' I Alvis I ' 'I ' Davidson J Reynolds Y B lin 0 g W Wiseman ' Tucker ' V ,A -'jimi' ' -1 Barnes v' . 'r ' lj 5 . Boyd l 4 I cherry Y, X 'f- I 5 Cook ' Creson x ' Crosby C D ountiss enson A Dickey ' ' v Z ' GHISSCOCK . Y V iz' ' . 1 Hamilton ' Hllmrick co 1' J Hol mb A Hodges 'f V 4 A Isbell L . l l . I y V1 . , fi' i' J N ' K assltef cC g BJTIS 1 M reary A Melu in , -, , , ,-, ,iq P h l Price S elf S olom on Spain Tucker 2 . Williams W. 'Wt A 4 ise , 1 Wuthrich Y l Yarbrough il Adams Benningfield Bymun Coats Crawford Crowell Cunningham Davis suis Grable Hall Harkins Hatley Jones Lane Lemon Miers Nix ' 1- r, N 'ffl whisenimnf 'f Williams 3 KO SARI OFFICERS Ko Sari was organized in 1937 by a group of young men who felt that McMurry needed Carl Anderson .... Grand Sovereign a new phase in its social life. The purpose Don Cunningham . . .... 1 . . Counsellor of this group is to develop a closer fellowship jimmy Alvis .... . . . Secretary among members, encourage high scholastic Gene Davidson, and moral standards, and create a more demo- Richard Tucker ..... - ............. Scribes cratic spirit on the campus. Bud Reynolds . . Chancellor ofthe Exchequer Charles Boling . . Knightis' Grand Commander Keith Wiseman ................. Historian Gene Tucker ..... .. Magistrate Francis Hinkel Sponsor 120 Homecoming dinner for the Exes, fall picnic, the Christmas party, the 20th Anni- versary celebration, a spring smoker, a spring picnic, and a spring banquet made up the activities this year. Watkins av- , Bigony Willi ams ' ' Armstrong South A N -, - - Davis ' 9 ' Cound Howard Culwell ' 'll ' ' l 'r i-J,,1 .'l Km J f , X Adoock Bartlett ' Bennett Bowman Brackeen Caldwell Clifton , Cockrell Q, ' ' f , ' . Crawford ,Q , ' l ,- l -1 -.J H all 1 I 1 l 1 A I F V l' l tg 7 i- fe if '93 ililz, - i -UT: W., lla., ' ' ' - 1 ', -V ' M Cross , iff ' ' -AQ' ' - Q! l , -. v f A ' ' , ' 1 H, .- .V 1 ,' UQ ' l :Cf 4 H .. 'QL ' iff,-'AZ . Qi Game' i til 'lf 9 l 'L' , -ll iff ir' lf .er - ' W rf its 1 alle- :llrl - 1--3' l Goodall n l fg . 452, , l , L, 55 N A I 2 A g -V , A 4 ' ' 11.2-ll s t Hsu mi at - p 1 1 ' P p A'- Q, - ' , y N t ial t e Hamm' 'C i ,. -Q-17 1 . , ' 4 ' 9 VFX , . - 1 fr X l L 1 f - Y Hutchens V , 7 ' -V ' E X 7 1 Jones ' L Q 44 ' Kendall . 'n 4,,, ., , J. A, Ml- . McAlester ' A - V V , n Q , jf 41 , 'f ' Marcom ' ' 1 2 4 ' -'Al ' L 'A ' - ' Milikien 0' if ' ' ' f . X , ' .QA Mm l '43 was .f. a e if , ' fi Musgrave ' ' 4. ' 'Q 7 smmshife , , - T-4 V r - E, - shewbm , M 1 Y , -' A Q g e -- y - Smith ' M- ' Spnnn I Stone Affleck Birdwell ' - , -L V Brown ' ' z Corley ' l . ' Cossey Davis Girdner Haines Haynes Hefner Hopkins Lee Lemons Lenoir Hcasonover Rich DELTA BETA EPSILON OFFICERS Pat Watkins ........ ......... P resident Mary Ella Bigony .......... Vice-President Charlene Williams ..... Recording Secretary Glynell Armstrong . Corresponding Secretary Sylvia South .................... Treasurer Virginia Davis .... .... R epresentative Joyce Cound .... ..... C haplain Pat Howard .... ..... . .. Reporter Donna Culwell ............. Marshall Mrs. Richard C. von Ende .... Sponsor B., Smith Williams Delta Beta Epsilon was organized in the spring of 1944 to foster happiness among its members as well as all students and groups with whom they come in contact. It strives to obtain a wholesome well-rounded program and to give the members and alumni the feeling of true sistership. Activities include the Homecoming Exes Delta Beta Epsilon supper, the fall and spring picnics, the Christ- mas caroling party, and the spring banquet. Senatus Romanus .W lg A A g BJ - ' 4' y i 1 Q N JT' .1 9? . Rochelle VVhite Senatus Romanus, the newest men's social club on the campus,uwas organized in March, 1955. The purpose of Senatus Romanus is to encourage each member to maintain and ob- tain a goal of self-accomplishment. Senatus Romanus colors are gold and purple. Activities include many social functions. Perhaps the most prominent is the- steak fry held every fall. Other activities consist of parties, picnics, reunions. The outstanding function of the spring semester is the annual spring banquet. 122 I 5. ,r Gleaton Harris Cook Alexander VVhitis Sequeira Cribbs Neel Cooper Crawford Lewis M inich SENATUS ROMANUS OFFICERS Teddy Harris ..... Donald Cook .... Bob Whitis ...... Kenneth Alexander Eddie Sequeira .. David Neel ...... Wilson Long .... Frank W. Lanning ...-. .. ....... . President Tommy Cleaton ............... I . . . Vice-President .........Secretary . . ....... .... T reasurer Secretary of Senate Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms' ......Co-Sponsor .... Co-Sponsor -:'v.f.::fJ3. WWW r L f 1 .iv , I, N' I V ' 4 1 1 1 ' 1 V P , '::-.V rl, 1 ,Y 'Lg :Ty s . 4 , . , . . Ma. ,U I 1 K. , i - I .- .Fi . . ...Q ' 71542-5 141-. P-fb., 1j'.4,'-. -.' A' 1, P ' 1 Q9-1. ' up 2 l ,.f.Lm,47' '. v U 'yy Y- -. - 1 - ,xgwl ,A -1 fgltafy' . a A , 1 ., . 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K' '-p 4,' Q 'f, ff-' i S'i'?!-1,,'i-'iiT',5 f'7 'l',' 'HA - ' W-A.: 'Q' 'Q Tj '- n fl y, 1-06 ffl. .f IH1-f.T?:!T5'. .ffm-gl ff .. 'I vu fi . wi: I gguitg-i k .', 3.4.x ' Wg: -fwgyh--A I ',, -.A. Af. wt' . -li A-:'..' J-', SJ.-LA ,tl . e. i ,l,nV.I:g-iwgkwhlsix V.: 63 9165. ly L4:,'14l-Af, U Aux- ' J -. .3.. - ,jg 'fy -.JLRN pri ,., V A1 - ' ' fe' ' ' ff ' 1.421 -- K. ut ' WP! M-':.f -'f.1'3Yr- ': 1 'V V -' 13, .-, -Ji .wg-. . PL: ., fl , X Q ' 5 ' 'J .',' ' 4' Fri? ' E52 X . ' 'NN IK , 40 '. VIL fi- U ' s ,Ml '! 4L'u ' ' 1 '- N' P 'M 4, ix., '1 1 - Vw' -,Q ' f .H fu --fr,r-'.f':'.'v.'. e 'yilfht yr 1 H' 'Q 4il 73i1.gwA'i'- a'3frf'ii.f..f f ' 1' 'E-1 1 ' f u R Ma lk' , ' , - up . ' ' 1' ivgf- , .4 'W' ,----9 '55 .nf 7652 -.', f4.Vfg9' v1' '-ITE. 1 v 2 I X ., f L I -:+r57f -P K 'fljiQ1,L.L3. fi S y u P .3 nf 1 , .. -,Nr .f can ' '.'11',w . ,:'1.,:ji' ifa : . N -: . s 19 -' g wryfg '. vfj QW'-,P fi Aw, , l ,f ,. . ,. 'LF e 'H .'g' ,.,. N' 1- , .rl X- A, ' -,Q v v- cf: I T U-1 L-' ri: X M'!'HyX..1L iffuileix' ,.: ..1.v Lv: K. is 'I 4 .W XJ 1511 ky- K5 lfjjr -dirt . r V ' 1- 1 ' 1. f f., - .1--. ...-.f '-Ti f-Wwe, if '-,WB.41.++ w-v.f 'f-'71 was-9'w f +,eS', ' 95 ' A Va! ,f I P 125. , N-.. 1 'AQ'-In A ff'? ?f'?17'3z'vfZwi.12'f 1+4' 1.131 .1 Q . - w :V-. flak,-f'-in 61- wg iv -- ' 1 WW' ' 'C 1 vJQj.Y-4 'iqf '. .fm'L'. ..' -P'-ff'-'--1 . , j ', . ' ui. w, 'NT .-S '45 3, -li pl 31 ,Q Ml: Spf. 1951... 1 - ,,, ' - ' '5f:5LN?5w f'fs25 7l3'4LfW.l15 i'vSf-.vfnglawf 4 . . 1 A R N .- .: . 1 5- arf3Ul-.- I -- V4.1 www, wx X .v . -f. g! , .us : ui L 'f7Ffi.w . .51 . w.wuquo ' BJ., w ' .7 '- I ' . QS: Jr '7 7'i7v-f5xff' .'ii3 f.f ir L mf' Hui. A ., . 1 g,,.hlh'i:.: 91. .i.:2.W-:g.Q...., Alu E A -ii :W --I 1 fK 4-N: -fx-Ha nr ! J., QA. ., . W fdgggig . V . X -1 farm-....... Q- ' .. . ' ' 1 'Z-A ' 5 -'E 1i'ZVf 'iMa - we - -, -A - , - ff , 1- . V, ...mm 4,'-,,.L ,I ' xiii 4 -.?vE?:g1PZAl,,?x.Af jizL1f.1i, 1 I KgixlivrA:'55tWfVFf:. ' ' - l .-..-T'S-w Z'-vw ' 1, 'si . .1 .4 ,. '1 3 ,J . 1 . osrfq-1 ' 5 1,115 it u . ' n ., 'Y ix-1' I Mlflf, YC uf... ' s fs li V lv' ,X D 4 ..,,... , 44, 'Nga' -9 Football P. E. Shotwell Elmo Cummins Director of Athletics Football Assistant Track Coach 4 4 Stan Burnham Tomm Ellis Football Assistant Football Coach Basketball Coach P. E. Shotwell, director of athletics at McMurry College, came to the Reservation on June 1, 1956, after many years of coaching and working with young people in the public schools of Texas. He began his coaching career at Cisco, after graduating from West Texas State College. He went to Abilene Hig School in 1917, where his Eagles won four district championships in five years, went to the state finals in 1922, and won the state championship in 1923. His Breckenridge High Schoolteam shared the state cham ion- ship with Port Arthur in 1929, and he won a third tige at Longview High School in 1927. Tommy Ellis, football coach, is an ex-McMurry varsity athlete in three sports-football, basketball and baseball. A 1948 graduate of McMun'y, Ellis returned to his alma mater as basketball coach in 1955, and became head football coach when Doug Cox resigned the position in February, 1956. A native of Cleveland, Tennessee, Ellis served in the U. S. Air Force from 1943 to '46, He received his master's degree in education at McMurry in 1953. Before joining the Mc- Murry staff, Ellis coached at Winters and Merkel high schools. Elmo Cummins, track coach and football assistant, is another ex-McMurrian who retumed to help coach the In- dians in February, 1956. A native of Uvalde, Cummins was a tackle on McMurry's first four post-war teams. During that span, the Indians won 25, lost 13, tied 3 and Won two Texas Conference championships and an additional co- championship. He made the all-Texas Conference team in 1949. Cummins received his B. S. degree from McM1u'ry in 1950. He coached at Fort Stockton and Pleasant Grove high schools before entering the Navy in 1952. For three years he was head football coach and varsity sports officer at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. Stan Burnham became basketball coach and football as- sistant at McMurry September 1, 1956. He came to McMurry from Ranger Junior College, where he had been head foot- ball and basketball coach. A native of San Saba, Burnham has also coached at Rush and Mineral Wells high schools. A 1949 graduate of Daniel Baker College, Burnham re- ceived his B. A. degree in biology there. He has completed most of the work toward the M. A. degree in biology at the University of Texas. At Daniel Baker, Burnham lettered two years in football and basketball. He was a quarterback in football and a forward in basketball during the 1947-49 era. 71:0 5 26-25 'eq ,466 .' 1. :M x I ' ' at 1 'I sl, -Tin - ., me '- ' . . akin..-r L.. '--1-iv . -- 1 ' '-'B --A .-A--f. agua The McMurry Indians starting lineup against ACC for the 1956 season opener, pictured above, included RE Ezra Corley, RT Tommye Parker, RG Charlie Davis, C Bill Houston, LG Gus Wislon, LT Curtis Johnson, LE Tommye 1Vatkins, RH Ernie Davis, FB Richard Tolioer, QB Bob Hayworth, and LH 1Veldon Brevard. I - 1. : f l- , ' x lu . s X I ' W ' ' ' ' Q ,- ..:...' .,. . -.. f - P 1 'ii .-,...,,... . M ' -- 1.-vxgijiip, r 1:.....Tt..i fvqgs-rapes,-w.'.5Qii..,.,.,,+ev .f Y -'f'Qf ,?,,,,.5mg2:':ifaq'sIf'?ff?+f . H ' V 'P' 2'-nail-Q' . ' .sa .. , A' - '..'J..r.L. 'zfe'f!f...zr- ef .'.:.. Wa 1: + ' - 2 . - '-ZJ 1'f+ 1 risky' -vv,...- jyiifgffi ' w,3.'---f,,,,- L , . ' ' -- V . -f.- A H ., f ' 1- ..:,:3k- ,, 1 .i'.'i.F'1'f'ff '5 16 - . f - - . 'lt1'5TI'1If:'t?:ftgt,:--Z.7eZ. .11 Tommy Watkins, Odessa, Sr.-4L Team Captain, 1956 Metlioclist College All-America, 1956 Little All-America Hon. Mention, 1956 All-Texas Conference, 1955, 1954 Second Team All-T C, 1953 Iames Wells, Glen Rose, Ir. T-1L Ll-ni het 2 F31 ' . -1' .a'n5.'. .- McMURRY 23, ABILENE CHRISTIAN 26 V FAIR PARK STADIUM, Sept. 15-The Me- Murry Indians piled up a 23-7 lead midway in the third quarter of their battle with arch- rival ACC here tonight, only to see the NVild- cats catch up and go ahead with four minutes remaining in the final stanza for a thrill-packed 26-23 victory in view of 8,000 fans. The Indians held a 17-7 halftime advantage and stretched it to 23-7 before Don Harber engineered three ACC touchdown drives to snap McMurry's victory string in the series at two straight and give the Wildcats a 14-10 edge in the 24-game series. Weldon Brevard scored first in the game, going 10 yards and grinding ACC's safety man, Leondous Fry, underfoot on the way. Robert Baker's 34-yard field goal gave Mc- Muny a 10-7 lead in the second quarter. Quarterback john MeCrary completed two touchdown passes of 11 and 30 yards to end Robert Baker, Odessa, Ir. TB-2L Extra-Point Specialist Tommy Watkins for the other two Indian scores. Baker kicked one extra point and McCrary Igor another one in two trys. ACC's our touchdowns came on runs of 3 and 20 yards hy Eddie Campbell, an 11-yard plunge hy Bill Lovelace, and a Fry-to-Bill Cramer pass good for 28 yards. Campbell was the game's top gainer with 90 yards on 14 carries, followed hy McCrary's 70 on six and Richard Toliver's 64 on 16. MeCrary completed three of five passes for 46 yarcs and two touchdowns, all to Watkins. THE GAME IN FIGURES McMurry Abilene Christian 8 ........ . . . First Downs ............. . 20 182 .... . . . Rushing Yardage . . . . . . , . . . 222 61 ..... . . . Passing Yardage . . . . . 158 4-8 . . . .... Passes . . . . . . . . . 12-23 2 ..... Passes intercepted By .....,.. .. 1 7-38.4 .... ..... P unts ............. 3-32.3 3-35 .... .. . Yards Penulized .. .. 4-50 0 .... . . . Fumbles Lost .... . . . 1 Bill Houston, Hermleigh, Sr. C-3L All-Texas Conference, 1955 126 ga S fff 4:1 1.9 McCRARY MOVES-Key blocks by Gus Wilson f68I and Tommy Watkins out John McCrary free for a 23-yard scamper against ACC. McMURRY 7, WEST TEXAS STATE 33 CANYON, Sept. 22-The West Texas State Buffaloes, destined to win 7 out of 9 gaunes and a Tangerine Bowl victory in 1956, thundered over McMurry's Indians here tonight for a 33-7 triumph. A crowd of 5,500 saw the Buffs score twice on breaks in the first half. McMurry fashioned a 63-yard aerial march to paydirt late in the second quarter to make the scoreboard show 14-7 at intermission. The McMurry drive was launched by a. 35- yard kickoff retum by Weldon Brevard, and featured the pitching-catching battery of john McCrary and Tommy Watkins. Watkins hauled in his third scoring pass of the season, a 10-yard throw from McCrary, after the duo had set up the score on a 43- yard strike. Robert Baker converted. Buff fullback Charles Sanders, leading ground gainer for the evening, accounted for two of the WT scores on runs of five and 28 yards. Other West Texas tallies were con- tributed by Dave Corley, R. L. Rhoten, and Ron Mills, the latter on a 58-yard punt retum. Eugene Dreyer, Ballinger, So. G-Sq. 1' f B L':ty'.6A 1 5 Q' P ' ' .FH-L .v -r , m . ,tif-L,-.V .g.:'Q?r5.a,i,. 65.-F'f'3QY?'f,g-5 Richard Toliver was McMurry's leading ground gainer with 35 yards on 11 carries, followed by Bob Hayworth with 26 on 4 and Weldon Brevard with 27 on 10 trips. McCrary completed five of eight passing attempts for 81 yards. Watkins caught two of the tosses, with Wylie Wise, Toliver and Brevard getting one apiece. Guard Charlie Davis sparked the McMurry defense until he was sidelined with a minor leg injury in the third quarter. Other defensive stalwarts for McMurry were Tommye Parker, who recovered a Buff fumbleg Bill Houston, ff- ig' ' Q if I k Wi' ' 53-7 ONE SIDE, PLEASE-Fullback Richard Toliver gets six more yards by side-stepping a pack of Cats. -r ' , IG Ezra Corley and Gus Wilson. McMurry 7 ...... , . . . 119 ...... .... B1 .,........,.. 6 of 10 .......... 0 ........... 7 for 34.5 ............ 5 for 25 ...... 'ms GAME IN ricunrs .U gp' West Texas Akifli' V V ,ff-'V -, rim Downs 18 ' f- Rushing Yardage . ...... 242 :ff .1 .',,-.,,,,, , -ax., -'Tv My--ij' 15.1 ' fx Passing Yardage ............. 45 ' f 1' Jiivfr L--sfxsvfnf' ' -3,1 :im-L Passes .... . .... 4 of 10 Passes intercepted By ........ 2 Charlie Davis, Stamford, So. G-1L Punts . ......... . . . 4 for 37 .. Yards Pencxlized ........ 4 for 30 ....l-'umbles Lost..... 3 .... Dan Smith, Stamford, So . C-Sq. Ray Wilkerson, Quanah, So. T-1L u 7 ' .4 'ff'-4313: 127 AE 9?-.. MCMURRY 24, TEXAS A8gI 21 5 s-0,4 :ffl hwj 4 . S- ' H 4g1,r 'r4 Stan White, Slaton, Ir. E-Sq. ,457 few ' 24-21 1 INDIAN STADIUM, Sept. 29-A 26-yard field goal by Robert Baker, booted so early in the first period that most of the 2,500 fans had forgotten about it in the fourth, gave McMurry a scintillating 24-21 victory over Texas A611 here tonight. After McMurry had what appeared to be a commanding lead of 24-7 with only six min- utes remaining in the game, the javelinas fired across two lightning-like touchdowns. Baker kicked the field goal with 45 seconds left in the first quarter to give McMurry a 3-0 lead. Then, with quarterback john McCrary at the throttle, the Indian express rolled 37 yards for their first six-pointer. Richard Tol- iver got it on a five-yard plunge midway in the second stanza. With Ernie Davis getting large chunks of the yardage, McMurry marched 55 yards for their third score. Weldon Brevard powered over the middle for the last four yards, and Baker kicked his first of three successful extra- point efforts. from its own 47 to the double stripe, mainly on two big McCrary passes. A 33-yard throw to veteran end Ezra Corley set it up on the 17, and a touchdown pass to Davis was good for the final 11 yards. Scoring for Texas A811 were Cal Hutzler, on a nine-yard rung Bob Green, on a 76-yard rung and joe Holcomb, on a pass from Green, with the play covering 41 yards. Green kicked three out of three conversion efforts. Don Flippin and Kirby Lackey recovered enemy fumbles for the Tribe. On defense, it was teamwork in the clinches that gave the Indians the narrow margin of victory. THE GAME IN' FIGURES Bobby Hayworth, Big Spring, Sr. QB-3L Ernie Davis uses the big fist. af -gm. .f,5, ' rf, -nga: ' ' -', J as , -1 ..-...' ' Midway in the fourth, McMurry moved McMurry Texas AGI 14 ............... First Downs ............... 14 195 ...... .... R ushing Yardage ............ 231 43 ............ Passing Yardage ............ 68 2 of 6 ........ . .. Passes .......... 4 of 15 0 .......... Passes Intercepted. By ........... 1 3 for 38 ..... .. Punts .. ........ 4 for 37 S for 36 ......., Yards Pencrlized ........ 8 lor SD 1 ........ ..... F umbles Lost .... .......... 3 Richard Toliuer blasts through the Texas A611 line for five. Br! ir- 'i fi15',,'-iffa ' f .. .- I-r :L-QA' 1 .' at-at , , Gus Wilson, Killeen, Sr. G-2L Ezra Corley, Slaton, Sr. E-4L , .' ,. A ,-'V ..,,. -'... f 4 ' -. ' ., 4 zu.-. . , 1 sum 128 MCMURRY 33, INDIAN STADIUM, Oct. G-The lXlcMnr1'y College Indians thrilled a capacity homecom- ing crowd of 4,500 tonight with a 33-26 vie- tory over Midwestern University. john Mt-Crary was the big gun of MciXIurry's many-barrelled offensive barrage. Big john scored three touchdowns, passed to Ezra Corley for another, completed 5 of 7 aerial attempts for 63 yards, gained 197 yards rushing, and kicked two extra points on two chances. MeMurry's other score came on a three-yard plunge by Ernie Davis. Robert Baker kicked one out of three extra point tries. Although lxlcCrary was the spark that ignited the Indians, others added much to the flame that consumed Midwestern. Redskin runners who wielded vicious hatchets in carv- ing out the Trihe's 392 ards rushing were Davis C60 yardsl, Vifelclon Brevard f50l, Richard Toliver t45J, james Boyd t25l, and Fred Sehkade, Tommy McAdams and Baker. In spite of this fine offensive perfonnanee, the Indian cause would have been lost but for 7ft2fS MIDWESTERN 26 and Houston and Corley captured one enemy fumble each. Other defensive rocks for Mc- Murry were Tommy XVatkins, Charlie Davis, Gus Wilson and Tommye Parker. Midwestem, trailing one TD with only a minute and a half remaining in the game, was storming the five-yard line when Houston made his timely recovery. Scoring for the visitors were Gene Aldridge ttwo touehdownsj, Jackie Weldon, and Rich- ard Parten. NVeldon got two extra points. The victory gave Mclvlurry five wins in the nine-game rivalry with Midwestem, which announced in December that it was dropping football. It brought MeMurry's homecoming record to 14 wins against 10 defeats and 2 ties. THE GAME IN FIGURES W 0 gifs ' :.!'f : Crandall Young, Seminole, Sr. C-Sq some timely defensive plays by Bill Houston, Corley and the brothers Davis. Houston and Ernie Davis intercepted Midwestern passes, McMux-ry Midwestern 23 .,...... ...... F irst Downs .... ........, 1 4 392 .... . . . . Rushing Yardage . . . . . . . 154 E3 ...... . . . Passing Yardage . . . . . . . . . 126 5 oi 7 .... ......... P cxsses ...,....... 12 of 19 1 ...... .... P asses Intercepted By ........... 0 5 for 27 .........,... Punts ,......... 4 for 36.2 '75 ....... . . . Yards Pencrlized . . ..... . . . 30 1 ................ Fumbles Lost . . . ..... . . . 2 Big Iolm bootlegs for a goocl gain against M izlwestern. Tmnmye Parker, Ballinger, T-2L Jim Henderson, Denison, Sr. G-1L him' ' Vvfix, - 1 , he ti t-,z-is, - Q: I 1 'v .. . 1- ?-25 . we l?-'-:m.q '.'s I I. Zi: ' . .4,,,', ' . - , . ,Q I ,y 11' ' I ,Q .'ff.Lr-1-ff . f' ' -'item' fi'?l'i 64-.f ' ,A U of 1 1. 1 ' n d is sy li 4-ILQff'H 7f5' ' F 3 ,lf -t' 'i'Q. , 'i ii? '4'F'F3't. ' -A-gg-'Cz - - 1 -. - ..'1'-1?-F' . .... 5,. 1 .X -A 95: y-gym tA.mpwt',5,-ijfiyfi, 1 l ,-L .run -1 .. .... U- -. .V - J, 1' H f 1 1 7 'X ll'-Dxs . fi 1 ' ' J A 4 Riclmrcl Toliver, Ballinger, FB-2L Baker can carry as well as kick. 129 ' Dawn Zander ence ae 'f 4. -- ' . qffw- . -4. 1.-. ,f-.J J' '1'..g'-'-if -A r - -- - . . 'tis ' af. ' - ,, A 11.--1, A, v ,. ,-:-v U 1Vclflon Brevard, Ballinger, Ir. HB-3L ,, 4 , ., - McCmry leads in a foot-race with the Aggies. MMI 1lI'I'ij,S tlzrce-leggecl luzlfback? McMURRY 14, NEW MEXICO A8rM 13 LAS CRUCES, N. M., Oct. 12-Halfback Emie Davis rocked and rolled for 216 yards and two touchdowns to lead his McMurry mates to a 14-13 victory over the New Mexico A6zM Aggies here tonight before a artisan audience of 5,000. Sharing star ,billing with Davis were Robert Baker, who kicked two perfect placements in two attemptsg captain Tommy Watkins, who blocked the Aggies' first point-after-touchdown try, and Guard Gus Wilson, who recovered an AGM fumble on the McMurry eight-yard line to quell a serious scoring threat late in the game. Davis displayed awesome running power in scoring on gallops of 15 yards in the first quarter and 87 in the fourth. Quarterback john McCrary, who gained only five yards rushing, turned in a fine job of engineering the Indian attack, and com- pleted five of seven aerial attempts for 40 yards. joe Kelly, leading ground gainer for the Border Conference foe, got A8zM's first touchdovsm on a two-yard plunge which climaxed a 66-yard drive in the third quarter. Watkins blocked Kelly's conversion try and the Tribe led 7-6. A fumbled punt on the 30-yard line set up the Aggies' second score late in the third period, and 79 1 X C S,l.w- A- 4'- li , , Foy Lowery carried over from the one to give A6zM a 13-7 lead. Midway in the fourth the Aggies punted 67 yards to McMun'y's 13-yard stripe. On the first play, Emie Davis burst over left guard and went all the way-87 yards-to the double stripe. Baker kicked the winnin point. ' Playing fine degensive ball for the Indians, along with those already named, were guard Charlie Davis, tackles Tommye Parker and Curtis Johnson, center Bill Houston, ends Ezra Corley and Wylie Wise, and backs Weldon Brevard, Richard Fred Schkade, and james Boyd. Brevard gained 79 yards on 18 carries for McMurry, and Toliver got 62 on 10. Toliver, THE GAME IN FIGURES McMurry New Mexico AGM 21 ......... .....,. F irst Downs .......... 9 388 .............. Rushing Yardage ............. . 160 5 tor 40 . .... Passing Yardage 3 for 66 7 .... ....,........... P asses ...... ............. 6 5 for 140 .... ........ Pu nts ....... ..... 4 for 202 3 of 5 ...... .... F umbles Lost ..,. ......... 3 of 5 35 ....... .... Y ards Penalized .... .. ....... . 5 .gg . iv FM --.1 P- .1 4... X 'l B Q 1 I 3.32:-, aj.: .,L..aq,' q.-if-1-L 1' . -11'f'f,5g,y-A.: ---4 H.'T7s.X'f,gvfL.' .- -121 9.t .,i3l V .'.g.y.,e. 4. z A I NL .1 ,yviqw ' A ' -e--fF- . 1,9 51155.-ff4ff fx Q . A-li lc' ' -f - .sw 'I '- 1-fx,-,ffm , ,M I .. ,, ,.,,, 1 .. W A- 1- ' A ' 4 Hr-J'-r '9 ' , -' -.,. . -1-gg--ax A73 ,n aw ,,. , , .. ,. - H . .. ' we --QQ fl g3:r:5E'al . .r ,M W! V, .,.+,A Jraemnlnw-maxi' -' ., . 1 .Q-new ' .- . r --in-1 --1 ' .1-1 3 John McCrary, Quanalz, Jr. QB-2L Weldon Ennis, Colorado City, 'So. G- 130 , , .lnixdgdi -D- Ernie Davis, Stamford, So. HB-2L 2 Same 7 Baker applies the brakes. Weldon is off and running for the double stripe. McMURRY 57, CORPUS CHRISTI UNIVERSITY 0 INDIAN STADIUM, Oct. 20-McMurry's In- dians put on a red-hot offensive display for 2,000 chilled fans here tonight, rolling over the outmanned Corpus Christi University Tarpons 57-0. It was the biggest margin of victory ever chalked up by a McMurry fridiron representation. Halfbacks Weldlon Brevard and Emie Davis started the onslaught with a touchdown apiece in the first quarter, on runs of 28 and 3 yards, respectively. Sophomore halfback james Boyd got No. 3 in the second stanza on a 10-yard run, and fullback tfgclglard Toliver scored on a 14-yard blast in the lf . Ezra Corley blocked a UCC punt midway in the third period and Tommy Watkins scoo ed it up and carried it over from the two-yard line for another TD. Boyd raced 31 yards for his second tally. Early in the fourth quarter, reserve fullback jim Briggs recovered an enem fumble, and cli- maxed t e ensuing drive with, a two-yard TD blast. Briggs got the next one on an 18-yard power thrust, after Wylie Wise had intercepted a UCC aerial to set it up. I ' r..:E'.e..'!9 2 ,-g.: 3.5.. '!L 4 A , ,...., 7,. .-to-.w.T- f. . -f- -13-:lvl-2 r,.'4 Y V ii 4 V' Ib, 1 , rQ.w,,,. . . f -Wlfaf, ., I., y . .. 1 f '- , . ..,,,,, , -'w.4-'PW' e J.- :j.L'L:..-ef -ew: . I. . h-...- 4 ' Vt' l Floyd Wuthrich, Georgetown, Jr. G-1L Reserve fullback Donald Wills intercepted on the McMurry 48 and zig-zagged back to pay.dirt for the Tribe's final tally. Robert Baker kicked two extra points and Fred Schkade got another on a running play. But for the six extra points missed, the Indians would have set another record for the most points ever scored in a game. Previous high was 58-12 against Corpus Christi in 1949. Quarterback Bob Hayworth, alternating with john McCrary and Tommy McAdams, completed three out of four passing efforts for 40 yards. Weldon Brevard led the running attack with 123 yards on 13 carries. THE GAME IN' FIGURES McMurry - Corpus Christi 18 ........ ........ F irst Downs .................. 6 337 ..... ..... R ushinq Yardage . . .......... 101 40 ....,.... ..... P cxssiug Yardage ..... ......... 3 7 3 of 10 ................ Passes ......,......... 3 oi 11 2 .. .... ..... P asses Intercepted By ............ . 1 1 for 47 ................ Punts .............. 5 for 22.6 70 ................ Yards Pencxlized ................ 35 1 ......... ...... F umbles Lost ..... K. .......... 2 -1, l . K' get , , W ' A--1 . M 'Q .sr A S ,sm-' T 5 fffi?iE5SE2lf J . Y243if22ffi21eSm J, V, em. -'A it I gig' :.:':,.,,,.:. ..1Wg21g-'if--fiicfr 11' we - . l A an ,yr V A ,. HQ .t,.. L., , In ,. .-,p ' -racs:t'f 3a:.,1 ., A. ,- 5 .4T '- ' L 'WSP' r.-'f ' 2 ' 1' I . flihang V VW' V. v 1 A '-'viii' 1 . -. -,v-A '- .,,3.Q,. Q-aw as , --'1t,.,--V-et.,-., - -- VA, ' M -'Q-awe. -1-as. at-- 3. 'W- Bill Gorman, Baird, So. T-1L S f 7? lt... ,, lf .-.X 551 -3 Owen Mabley, Seymour, Fr. E-Sq. james Boyd, Hamlin, go, HB-1L 131 Zi aft Q ' . . . , s 1 - Y N, - , , - 1 ' '11 1-A-------. a ' .,, ,,,,..,. ,f ' 4- N ' -,, ,- EW ' 'ix '3 i 35' ' 5g'j 51117-Q,-, s 1. ge 1' lf,-fi!! TQ .'.,,. .-1. :-f-., .- i. --zz - - 1 E, .1 iff :-gel r iI'.'2ia-2f ?'-it wmv- Q, gn-,vft',' 'g,gswe'5'f., -lpn. . :..-4, .--' 0,1 ' ' ff fssgfzi-Sgt V 7 '.-..--I: ,-5-.wp .l fs, h, . . -A, , Ai- ms , 1 1 --we Jim Briggs, Abilene, So. FB-1L N -,wfrw K' . 55, ri, E X156 1 A I QL-K. Q'-,Q , Curtis Johnson, Stamford, Sr. T-1L E get more fn anew McMURRY 7, HOWARD PAYNE 19 BROWNWOOD, Nov. 3-Howard Payne's Yel- low jackets, always double-tough at homecoming, tumed two McMurry miscues into first-half touch- downs here this cold, sunny Saturday aftemoon, and went on to defeat the Tribe 19-7. The jackets scored first with four minutes remaining in the first quarter. Their initial TD was set up by recovery of a bad McMurry pitch- out on the Tribe 13. With a first down on Tribe two-yard line, it took them four plays to score. Jack Cromartie circled left end from the nine-inch line, and HPC led 6-0. McMurry took a 7-6 lead with 14:05 left in the second stanza when Gus Wilson blocked a jacket punt on the 28-yard line and Charlie Davis picked it up and scooted across for the score. Robert Baker converted. An 11-yard scoring pass from HPC quarterback David Walls to end Louis Holt put the jackets ahead 12-7 with 2:30 remaining in the first half. McMurry had a great opportunity to make it 13-12 with four minutes left in the game. Ernie Davis and Weldon Brevard powered the Tribe 51 yards to the Yellow jacket 30, but the jackets threw up an iron curtain and took over on the 28. The final Jacket score came with only 45 seconds left in the game. With McMurry de- fenders drawn in tight to stop an expected third- down plunge, Robert jackson went wide around right end and sped 66 yards for the tally. Cro- martie converted. Ends Ezra Corley and Tommy Watkins, guards Wilson and Davis, and tackles Bill Gorman and Tommye Parker led the sucperb Indian line, with Bill Houston, Brevard an Davis stopping the jackets who slipped through. Davis and Brevard led the Indian runners with 54 and 41 ards respectively, and Davis, Corley, Watkins, and, Wylie Wise caught a pass apiece for a total of 70 air-yards. THE GAME IN FIGURES McMurry Howard Payne 9 ......... .. First Downs ............... 14 107 ..... ..... R ushing Yardage .......,...... 209 70 .... ...., P assing Yardage . . . .... . 117 4-14 . . ............ Passes ,..... .... .... 9 - 13 0 ....... .... P asses Interceptad By .... . ,..... . 0 4-Z9-5 .....,........ . . Punts .......... . , . 4-29-5 5-50 .............. Yards Penalized 7-S5 3 .....,.............. Fumbles ..................,, 4 The Yellow Jacket runners were fast . . . Their passing was sharp . . . ft -, 1 X. ul 1 Q ' W ' A , v f 1 1 I ,se-1 , Vg? -I rp Zin- I 1 - A X! A .- .,t i . . '-'im Q W if ' N115 ', Ni l 'lid -Q A V1,'A v 'qfhlfllg' K - 2 A I W ' mp,-if-f .1-:MET I, 4 -., fi V, ' rx, .+'N.'. sgfw. iz, - -' -1:. '4 ':1'W'.: 'Z ' 1' -'yi-. vi- 1'i'Q.gt-t 'fmtn:il 53H!t.'S.rl'af'. ,Y ..e,g ,.- .,,,,.:-'NV if. ,I f,V- K .QL , ,. .ssl - '...'f-.i-'sk-3' 'Z Don Flippin, Colgfgdg City, 30, E-Sq, 107111 Tl10ml1S, Abilene, FT- G-5fl- Don Howard, Meadow, Fr. HB-Sq. 132 X X l l- ,es-3 , -- , .:.-Ulf? . i-44.1.- , frQi '14.- . 1 E Sam me qltdidltdf McMURRY 7, NORTH TEXAS STATE 23 DENTON, Nov. 10-The McMuny Indian pass defense sprung a couple of costly leaks in the first half here Saturday night to allow the North Texas Eagles a two-touchdown advantage which they parlayed into a 23-7 victory. Both of the North Texans' touchdown passes in the first half came on fourth down, after the Indians had apparently stopped Eagle drives on the 10 and 4-yard lines. They were thrown by Bay Toole, with john Darb and jerrell Shaw catching. North Texas stretched its lead to 17-0 in the third quarter on a field goal by Mickey Koonce. Robert Baker intercepted an Eagle aerial on the McMurry 45 to start the Indians on a 55-yard drive to their only touchdown. A 29-yard pass from Bob Hayworth to Ezra Corley moved the ball to the NT 32. Toliver blasted over from the one- yard line and Baker kicked the point. In the final frame, Toole intercepted a Hay- worth pass and returned it to the Mcltiurry 26. Six plays later he sneaked over from the one-yard ine to wind up the scoring at 23-7, with 2:56 left in the game. Toliver, the only Indian able to gain against the Eagles, picked up 100 yards on 19 carries. james Boyd got 16 on seven rushes. Ezra Corley hauled in three passes for 84 yards, Tommy Watkins caught one for five, and Toliver had one for a 24-yard gain. Tuming in top defensive performances for the Indians were tackles Bill Gorman and Tommye Parker, center Bill Houston, guards Floyd Wuth- rich, Gus Wilson and Charlie Davis, and ends Wylie Wise and Don Flippin, plus those mentioned earlier. THE GAME IN FIGURES McMurry North Texas 12 ........ ..... P irst Downs . . .......... 14 121 ....,. .... R ushinq Yardage .. ....... 173 113 ...... ..., P nssing Yardage . . . .... . 130 5 of 14 .... .......... P asses ........ .... S of 16 1 .......... . . Passes Intercepted -By . . . ..... . . . . 3 3 for 32 ......,....... Punts ........ .,.. 3 for 36 70 ......... ... Yards Pencrlized . .. .. . . . . .. 46 0 .................. Fumbles Lost ..... ....... 0 . . . And their senior-studied line was big, rough and ready. an - . I 4 Q. me - ' 96.2. D 'Y?,x1 s? -' 5 . ft 4,. 1.9-.mv , , , 1. 1-pa . .' . A f rn .. - .,. .- :WMU ' wr,-.i. '...,. 1 ' r . '. . V '.b' -'A' 4. Jim Jackson, Hamilton, So. E-Sq. Tommy McAdams, Big Spring, So. QB-Sq.. 133 Denim nl 5 Af.. . 4 1,7 -' .1 ' . .-, - - , 7-'s'-' - ' ..4----i ' ' .F - ' '. 4- 'fini' .Las-- Y...-rl? .-v--1. .s. - 1-vw,-.1-.' . . 1.44. ir.-.mg L1.i!.II..4 Kirby Lackey, Morton, Sr. HB-2L - 'lf -.f:.,J 1 , .. 0-:rm ...gg ' 'sa Fred schkade, Albany, Ir. HB-1L in T - dash: --A -.M . , - ,ani .AIM . my-,g 1- 1 1H,,' ,,.,g, .- ' J , Q.:- 1 - .- -1 -vt. ,,,'- ,, . '.:,..:' -.nj . 1 ' -, - . M J .g,.f','-L'Zlaf1-T11 ,w ever- . -.- . fo- .r K Nw I A er ,ff . 1 ,y ,I nn I V 1 . 'YV' Ti' is S I . . -, Q uf 'ic 5' y 4 r 1 .. .,,. M..-x A -..f ... '1 -...s Q., fs.,- .- -.2 , --. .51 15.5 .. .--G 2' F-?3,:-'. .-gl ,o,:,'.4:,L,. 1 .f.,, A..,-.,, , gb. az-'-17:-A-0 f .'f.,:---.5 ' , I- pw -w-- ugu'tF3l5z f? ? 1lf:1'5.' ...'Hr-7 5Q1 -1-:1vfj',1..r , ag-1 . -P -was S94-f 'W'f 14g-11 -- ,f'i:-'EFQQ 'YS' , . Wf'3,mvf- .- Q- mt...-.14.' -fsQL-2z?.?f -if 1- Ap! Wiley Wise, Big Spring, So. E-1L edahk Terry O'Brien, Lubbock, Fr. QB-Sq. Senza: Glenn Kreger, Haskell, Fr. QB-Sq. . v . 1, ' rv r ' 3 , ' 199: --'D .1 ' . wr- 1 .l Nw V, ' '-iz: , I Don Wills, Stamford, Fr. FB-Sq. Charlie clears the path for brother Ernie. McMURRY 14, CHATTANOOGA 19 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 16-McMurry's Indians spotted the Moccasins of Chattanooga Uni- versity a 19-0 third-quarter lead and then un- leashed a torrid ground attack to pull within five points of the Mocs before the final gun stopped it at 19-14. On the ground the Indians had a wide edge of 251 yards against 161 for the Tennessee team, but the Mocs ruled the airlanes with 116 yards against 45 for Mclviurry. The Moccasins, who rank nation's small colleges in passing offense, hit nine of 14 aerials, one for a TD. A fumble on the Tribe,s first series of downs gave Chattanooga the ball on the McMurry 26. Five plays later john Green hit Bill Brown in the end zone with a colorful 10-yard touchdown pass. james Boyd blocked the extra-point try. Gus Wilson recovered a Moc fumble on the enemy 18, but two plays later jack Archer i t ed 11th amonlg the . n er- cepted a McMun'y aerial and raced 87 yards down th ' ' ' e unguarded sideline for Chattanoogas second score. jim Lindsey converted. A McMurry fumble on the 15-yard line gave fl: , ..A . it - 4 -4 ,.. : -J' -fF 7t A'?'74 ll'-JG' ' 't-'W . Jerry Turner, Abilene, Fr. C-Sq. 134 the ball to the Mocs again and they capitalized, with Rod Cook blasting over right tackle from the one. Lindsey's kick was wide. With Boyd, Brevard, Briggs and Toliver car- rying the mail, McMurry marched 66 yards to score with seven minutes left in the fourth. The next time they got the ball, the Indians drove 88 yards, with McCrary going the last 35 on a sen- sational keeper. Leading gainers for the Indians were Boyd with 69 ards, McCrary with 63, Toliver with 60, Briggs with 28, and Brevard with 26. Tommy NVatkins, Briggs, and jim jackson caught passes for thc Tribe. THE GAME IN FIGURES McMurry Chattanooga 14 ........ ..... F irst Downs .... ............ 1 3 251 ..... .,... R ushing Yardage . . . ........ , 161 45 . , ..... .,... P assing Yardage . .. . . . . . . 116 3 of 7 .......... ...... P asses ....... ..... 9 of 14 O . . . ......... Passes Intercepied By , . . . . . . . . 2 5 for 32 .... , .,... ., Punts .. ...... .... 4 for 43 97 ......... . . . Yards Penalized .... ...... . 35 2 ....... .... P umbles Lost 2 2 .4 'ai' , , , ,Q X Q Q. .. 1 , f . .1 1 .r is Ronald Davis, Stamford, Fr. E-Sq. we Wm '7' Www K --- --LQ. -'A-1 1. ,..,:,, 'V Give him one good block and Brevr1rcl's on his way. I Vw McMURRY 20, SOUTHERN STATE 13 INDIAN STADIUM, Nov. 23-Southem State College of Magnolia, Arkansas, unleashed a potent passing game and a rock-ribbed defense on the McMurry Indians here tonight, but the Tribe broke a 13-13 deadlock in the fourth quarter to win 20-13. The victory gave McMuny a season record of five 'wins and five losses, and continued a string of victorious seasons dating back to 1951 for the Indians. Southem State jumped to a 6-0 lead early in the second quarter, with fullback jerry Daniel romping 59 yards to score. Lloyd Gardner missed the extra point. Halfbaek james Boyd, starting for the Indians in place of the injured Ernie Davis, put McMurry bac' in business with a sparkling 44-yard touch- down run with four minutes remaining in the first half. Robert Baker converted and Mclvlurry lcd 7-5. With five minutes gone in the second half, fpiarterbaek john MeCrary went to the right on tie option play, turned the corner and zig-zagged through the Southern secondary on a 69-yard sprint to the double-stripe, Baker missed the mark and it was 13-7. ur-M Qpg- 14.4.44 , ' n '. . t:-,4 ' 1. il' Q' I-i'l11a's'l1X53v.f4 fxisi 'iii .1 ..-' 1. . , Iames Baldwin, Seymour, So. C-Sq. McMurry stopped the next Southem State drive on the 10, but the visitors took over again and drove 52 yards to the pay window, with jim Vandenburg getting the final five yards. Gardner's kick made it 13-all. The Indians unreeled a 62-yard scoring drive to break the ice, with Brevard wielding the pick from three yards out and three minutes left. Mc- Crary converted to make it 20-13. McMurry seniors who closed out their college careers in the game were ends Ezra Corley and Tommy Watkins, guard Cus Wilson, tackle jim Henderson, quarterback Bob Hayworth, and een- ters Bill Houston and Crandall Young. THE GAME IN FIGURES McMurry Southern State 18 ......... ..... F irst Downs .................. 12 355 ..... .... H ushing Yardage .............. 152 63 ...,. , . , . Passing Yardage . . ...... 162 4 of 9 .... .......... P asses ......... 10 of 20 1 .... . .. Pcxsses Intercepted By . 1 3 for 29 ........,....... Punts .. ...... .... 3 for 42 3 tor 15 ..... Yards Pencxlized .... .... 3 for 25 0 ......... .... F umbles Lost ..... I Buddy Fornes helped with the coach- ing in October and November. 4 ff r-' - NCI - - xx -g P . 4 if I l' 4 1. . ff. , 5 ,-Z.--4 rt ,ga 2:1 1 1 -eff? as .Q-if ive?-. 'e!!E.f- b- ,ia sa Gene Hargrove, Merkel, So. T-Sq. r--A Cecil Spain, Georgetown, Jr.-Manager 135 Lynn South, Wylie, Fr.-Asst. Mgr. A--4..- .F .--X4 I Q ,gl f 1. V I m,51,.IA.g-x:y,,- V-PM -as . .1-,t .V -1 1 .-. ' -1 1'.- '-, ,,v .--1- --asa .. ': Uwvfig,-5-111-'i, 1lELf..,,, 1 'Y' . gi. -., '-.-','x- -:A--.:,p...,...f.' ,L-ngyi. 12.t,,,:,6i'.:- - KI' 1.15.15 .'i 'fi- 'i'r. --1-V' 'V s-1::.r-et.1.Q,.-r.- 1 'A 'r f--'gg' va' ' 1 -no 1,4'L1f-',,' iw i3h:AL'L,,:y.V-,u'kj1,fV',':w' -N--' t I Q -11 -of 1 we--41115111 H 1' 1 n.,1,.ue-,.--1 -- f'3!s-1.-- -,lo 'H 1 .rr--re.-71'.-.- pa' --wi--., - 1 -MJ-4 -14-31415135-. 5-1 -'Fig -1f'1 'i -g...-.J-i,':-T.1.l1rf 'H-if-tit'-13-1.nm,-.-- if1..::,.,g--4131- r'1,s4-3-A 'If-:F3F.'? .-han .-Alta .: 1 - .- 1- 'tr--', ' IA-1-P,4,,-1 f,'. 1'g, - ' ,, 1--'. .,..K3,,.Q5,, -yi-gl, Indian Squad for 1956-Pictured above are the Indians, Chiefs, and Medi- cine Men of McMurry Colleges 1956 football team. They are 1front row, from leftj Manager Cecil Spain, Owen Mobley, James Boyd, john Thomas, Floyd Wutlzrich, Don Howard, James Wells, Stan White, Weldon Ennis, Eugene Dreyer, and Assistant Manager Lynn South, 1second row1 Bill Gor- man, Weldon Breoard, Glenn Kreger, Richard Toliver, Charlie Davis, Gus Wilson, Bob Hayworth, jim Henderson, Tommy McAdams, Don Wills, and F ..- 1 . . . it-'W'-2 , '-, ,N -. HI 1'-kQ':'7 park - -1.n'.,' Ray Wilkerson, 1third fowl Assistant Coach Stan Burnham, Don Flippi Jim jackson, Ernie Davis, Fred so1,k1,f1o, Robert Baker, John McCrary, Ji Briggs, Crandall Young, Dan Smith, Wylie Wise, Coach Tommy Ellis, ar Athletic Director P. E. Shotwellg 1top rowj Assistant Coach Buddy Forn Tommye Parker, James Baldwin, Gene Hargrove, Jerry Turner, Bill H0 ton, Terry O'Brien, Ezra Corley, Tommy Watkins, and Assistant Coa Elmo Cummins. U I ' RUSHING Player, Position TCB Gain Loss lohn McCrary, QB .... 94 625 105 Richard Toliver, F 123 507 Net Avg. 520 5.5 8 499 4.0 Ernie Davis, RH ..,.,. 83 489 13 476 5.7 Weldon Brevard, LH 106 479 45 434 4.0 Iames Boyd, HH .... 47 311 15 296 6.3 Iim Briggs, PB . ..... 23 113 2 111 4.8 Fred Schkade, BH . , . . 10 48 2 56 4.6 Bob Hayworth, QB .. 19 71 as sa 1.7 Robert Baker, FB .... 5 14 0 14 3.0 Dwayne Patton, LH . 6 10 0 10 1.6 Tommy McAdams, QB 3' 8 1 7 2.3 Don Wills, FB ....... 1 5 0 5 5.0 Kirby Lackey, LH ..... 5 3 13 -10 0.0 MCMURHY TOTALS . . 525 2683 242 2441 4.6 OPPONENT TOTALS . .451 2073 233 1840 4.0 PASSING Player, Position A C Int. TD Yds. Pct. Iohn McCrary, QB ..... 60 26 6 5 395 .433 Bob Hayworth, QB .... 33 16 4 0 224 .484 Tommy McAdams, QB .. 1 0 1 0 0 .000 MCMURRY TOTALS .... 94 42 11 5 619 .447 OPPONENT TOTALS .... 147 72 8 6 1025 .489 TOTAL OFFENSE Player, Position Plays Rush Pass Total Iohn McCrary, QB . ...., 154 520 395 915 Richard Toliver, FB .... 123 499 0 499 Ernie Davis, HH .. ...... 83 476 0 476 Weldon Brevard, LH 106 434 0 434 Iames Boyd, RH . ..... .. 47 296 0 296 Bob Hayworth, QB ...... 52 33 224 257 lim Briggs, FB . . ..,.... 23 111 0 111 Fred Schkade, RH ...... 10 46 0 46 Robert Baker, FB .... .. 5 14 0 14 Dwayne Patton, LH .... 6 10 0 10 Tommy McAdams, QB .. 3 7 0 7 Don Wills, FB ......... 1 5 0 5 Kirby Lackey, LH ....... 5 -10 0 -10 MCMURRY TOTAIS ..... 618 2441 E19 3060 OPPONENT TOTALS .... 598 1840 1025 2865 PASS RECEIVING Player, Position Caught Yds. 'l'D's Ezra Corley, RE ........... 11 225 1 Tommy Watkins, LE ,. 11 203 3 Richard Toliver, FB .. 5 48 0 Player. Position I I Cdl 1 I Caught Yds. TD's Player, Position Ptf-Yds KO-Yds Totals .......1-21 1-21 nmio Davis, 111-1 ...,. .... 5 47 1 Charlie Davis, RC - womoo Brevard, L1-I .... 4 az o T0mmY Watkins- I-E -4'--- 2' 9 2' 9 11 B Bak . FB .... .... 1 zz o 1--L' nfn egriqqs NFB-h ,,,, 1 15 0 MCMURBY TOTALS 14-110 34-579 48-691 Wylie Wise' RE .nll 2 13 0 OPPONENT TOTALS 15-251 38-680 54-931 D 111' ',LB ....1 B o 11: rogifgg. RE .... 1 s n P555 INTENCEPTICNS i- - Player, Position Against No. Yds. Rot. MoMUnr1Y TOTALS ......... 42 619 5 John Mocrory, QB Acc 1 11 OPPONENT TOTALS ......... 72 1025 s Iohn McCrary, QB so. score 1 0 Bill Houston, C ACC 1 10 PUNTING Bill Houston. C Midwest. 1 28 Player, Position No. Blk. Yds. Avg. Waldo? Brevard- I-H UCC 1 9 John Mocmry, QB ..... za 2 1000 35.1 Don.w111g.1-'B Ucc 1 vrm 48 Bob Hayworth, QB .. .... a 1 zez 33.2 Wvlle Wise- NE UCC 1 20 Tommy Mondoms. QB .. 2 o ss ze-.o Nabeff Bqkef- FB NTSC 1 9 Wylie wise, RE ........ 1 o 43 43.0 -l1 MCMURRY TOTALS ............ 8 132 MCMURHY TOTALS ..... 39 3 1358 34.6 OPPONBN1' TOTALS as a 1356 earl OPPONENT FUNK!-ES NECOVFNED McMurry players recovering opponents' tum- SCORING bles were Charlie Davis 121. Curtis Iohnson 121, playa, posmon FG TD gpg gps 1-p Emie Davis 121, Tommye Parker, Don Flippin, John Mccmryl QB ltll.. 5 7 4 34 Bill Houston 121, Ezra Corley, Kirby Lackey, Gus Emie Davis' RH 5 D 0 30 Wilson 121, Tommy Watkins 121, Jim. Briggs, Bob Tommy Watkins, LE 4 0 0 24 Hayworth and Bill Gorman. Total: 19. ' ' , FB . . . 0 24 563:52 LH 2 2 0 24 Mouunmr INDIANS' smson Bsconn Robert Baker, FB ....,. 2 0 19 A15 21 1Won 5, Lost 51 Iames Boyd, RH 3 0 0 18 McMurry 23-26 ............. Abilene Christian Iim Briggs, FB Ezra Corley, RE Don Wills. FB .,.. Charlie Davis, RG Fred Schkade, FB Dwayne Patton, LH MCMURRY TOTALS OPPONENT TOTAIS 2 1 0 12 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 6 0 1 1 1 McMurry 7-33 ............. West Texas State McMurry 24-21 ........ Texas AGI College McMurry 33-Z6 ........ Midwestem University McMurry 14-13 ..., New Mexico AGM College McMurry 57- 0 ..... Corpus Christi University 0 2 0 0 McMurry 7-19 ....... Howard Payne College ---T McMurry 7-23 ...,. North Texas State College 2 30 30 20 206 McMurry 14-19 ..... University ot Chattanooga 1 29 29 16 193 McMurry 20-13 . ,.,.... Southern State College KICK RETURNS Player, Position Pts-Yds KO-Yds Totals Weldon Brevard, LH ...... 5-34 Emie Davis, RH ..... 4-27 5- 73 Iohn McCrary, QB .... 1-19 5- 74 6- Richard Toliver, FB . . . . 6- 89 6- 89 Iames Boyd, RH .......... 1- 0 5- 58 6- 58 Tommy McAdams. QB .... Ezra Corley, RE ...... Bob Hayworth. QB 186-180 TOTALS 10,243 15,271 PAPOOSES' 13-SQUHD1 SEASON RECORD 9-100 1Won 2, Lost 21 93 Papooses 6-56 ........ Navarro Iunicr College Papooses 13-20 ........ Ranger Iunior College Papooses Z6-14 ..... West Texas State B-Team 1- 18 1- 1B Papooses 17-14 .... Goodiellow Air Force Base 1- 14 1- 14 l- 1- 10 1- 10 62-104 TOTALS KETB LL 446444 Wane Qual eewwz The McMurry College Indian basketball team started a rebuilding rogram in 1956-57 under new coach Stan Bumham, ang when the campaign came to a close in March, the results could well be termed good, with fine promise for the future. As the Totem went to press on March 1, the Tribe had won 9 games and lost 16, with four more games to be played against the Petroleos M exicanos of Poza Rica, Mexico, March 8-12 in Poza Rica fVeracruzl and Mexi- co City. Results of those games will be found in the season record, Page 142. The Tribe's won-lost record was the best compiled by a McMurry basketball team since the 1952-53 season, and but for a few bad breaks and hair-close defeats it could have been one of the best in local basketball history. Coach Burnham's Braves faced a rugged schedule minus four veterans lost from last year's quintet. These included all-conference selections Bobby Harris and Don Taylor, and regulars Boyd Sylestine and Bill Easterling. On hand for the opening practice were four letter- men, five squadmen, two transfers, and six freshmen, and on schedule were SMU, TCU, and other top college teams loaded with veterans. Coach Bumham installed a new ball-control, weav- ing offense, and instilled a new spirit into McMurry College basketball. It took a while for the Indians to leam and perfect the new offense, and they were ham- poiered in early season by the giant powers on the sched- u e. This year's basketball team will be long remembered, not for the times they won or lost, but how they played the game. They were humbled and outclassed on oc- casions, but they never stopped hustling and trying and working and improving. By mid-season the results of th.is never-say-die spirit began to show up in a smoother offense, a great defense, and more accurate shooting. Veterans Winn, Shelton, Anderson, Boyd, Williams and Gothard were bolstered by fine work of newcomers Turner, Looney, Senterfitt, Barnett, and others, and it became evident that these men will give us the nucleus next year for a brighter future in McMurry basketball. The Papoose squad, coached by Bill Alexander, also gave a good account of itself, and some of its members will be top candidates for varsity berths in the years ahead. We're proud of these Indians, and all we ask of them is Keep up the good work! The McMurry Indian basketball varsity for 1956-57 included ffront row, from leftl Tommy Boyd, Bobby Williams, Clarence Winn, Ray Senterfitt, Eric Looney, Q back rowl George Barnett, jerry Turner, Carl Anderson, Paul Gothard and Bud Shelton. bs!!! 5 is 1 L0 x' 4. , 5 Q 1 -'sr ' 4 if 'A ,ff , - ,. '13, ri -....... .,,,.--nn 5, I '- 42 . Clarence Winn, Seymour junior F 1L 6-1 Bud Shelton, Avoca Sophomore G lL 6-2 Slew 946345 SWKZL7 - SMU SWAMPS MCMURRY The Southern Methodist Mustangs, fourth-ranked team in the nation, smashed the McMurry Indians 113-36 in their season opener, in the first col- lege game to be played in the mam- moth new SMU Coliseum Dec. 3. MCMUHY hit a dismal 20 per cent of its field goal attempts, with the red-hot Mustangs hitting 52 per cent. High pointers for the Indians were Clarence Winn with 10, Bobby Wil- liams 8, and Bud Shelton 6. All-Ameri- can jim Krebs- led the Ponies with 24. IACKETS WIN 67-66 Howard Payne's Yellow jackets came from behind in the last 15 seconds with a 40-foot field goal to edge McMun-y 67-66 Dec. 7 in Indian Gym. Stanley Owen hit the winning bucket for HPC. The Tribe, bearing little resemblance to the team which dropped its opener to SMU, held a three-point lead with two minutes remaining, and a 66-65 margin with 25 seconds left, McMun'y, led by joe Vick with 18 points, hit 50 per cent of its shots in the second half, and out-rebounded the jackets. Next in the Tribe's scoring column were Tumer and Williams with 14 apiece, and Winn with 11. LOSE TO TCU, SWTSC The Indians journeyed to Fort Worth Dec. 10 on another giant-killing expedi- tion, but the giant, TCU, handed them their third loss 97-52. Winn was the T1-ibe's'top pointmaker with ll, but it was no match for Dick O'Neal's 28 for TCU. On a road trip to central Texas dur- ing the Christmas holidays, McMurry lost two games to the powerful Bobcats of Southwest Texas State, 88-56 and 97-59. In their first game in Ianuary, the Indians outscored Howard Payne in field goals, but lost an 87-71 decision at the free-throw line. KCONTINUED ON PAGE 139D Shelton flies through the air with Tumer never stopped hustling the greatest of ease-and he scored, possession of the round ball. too. Windy Winn gets the jump on And Ray Senterfitt grabs ACC's lack Mccau. away from the Wildcats' Wolf , guys .- A .? 'f ff .T' V-,:, f It K if Y! up jr., I-' T , Ab'l T B d, Thr km ton Bobby Williams, Quanah .'Carl Anderson, Sweetwater 8?Jr1:llomlbI:eeIC Sql 225 Ommllunidjrll F Sq. 06-2 or Sophomore G lL 5-11 SSDIOI' C 3L 6-6 138 Eric Looney. 0116553 , Ray Senferfitt, San Saba Paul Cothard, O'Brien George Barnett, Abilene junior G Tr. 6-0 junior F Tr. 6-2 junior F Sq. 6-3 Freshman C HS 6-3 d Shelton fires away from A Wildcat nearly dies laughing at feet. one of Ron's jokes. Shelton to Gothard to joe Vick scores with a crip shot. Looney. ezaa70 TRIBE EDCED BY ACC McMurry's Indians came within a few hairs of getting themselves a Wild- cat scalp on Ian. 7, but ACC stalled off a late Redskin uprising to win 63- 60. The Wildcats had a 40.5 to 36 ad- vantage in shooting percentage, but the hustling Indians outrebounded the visi- tors 46-35. Clarence Winn and joe Vick paced the Tribe with 12 points each, followed by jerry Turner, 10, Bud Shel- ton, 9, and Ray Senterfitt, 7. RAMS RALLY FOR VVIN The McMurry Indians were thwarted in quest of their first victory of the season on jan. 8 in Fort Worth, as the Texas Wesleyan Rams scrapped from behind an early 13-point deficit to de- feat the Tribe 76-68. Winn was the big gun for the In- dians, scoring 18 points and leading all players in rebounds with 17. Shelton was second with 12. Ian. 12 found the Indians at Portales, N.M., where they dropped an 81-61 decision to the Eastern New Mexico University Greyhounds. RAMS, SCOTS SCALPED McMurry retumed home Ian. 15 and won their first victory of the season by defeating the TWC Rams 64-55. A stiff zone defense combined with the circus shooting of Bud Shelton paid off for the Redskins. Shelton got 23 points. Hitting the road again Ian. 19, the Indians scored a sizzling 72 per cent of their field goal attempts and outre- bounded the Wayland Pioneers, but lost 60-56. Tommy Boyd and Jerry Tumer led the Tribe with 18 and 12 points, respectively. After a week's layoff for semester exams, the Indians returned to the war- path Jan. 26 to take a fiery 73-71 vic- tory over the semi-pro McDonald Scots. joe Vick led the Indian basket mak- ers with 13 points, closely followed by Bud Shelton with ll, Winn with 10, Jerry Turner 9, and Eric Looney and Bobby Williams, 8 apiece. It was a team victory all the way. CCONTINUED ON PAGE 140D V' - ' 'Q- :5:- I Q XII' ff CA V, 2: I fhxf . I zv. in - .- l X . .. r I xx V Ioe Vick Abilene junior C Sq. 6-3 lp-gf' 'v 'xnv.:.g:,W 3 -'egg-5 S X . 5 -XX Quenton Rhodes, Whiteface Freshman C HS 6-5 139 ukwm Glen Kreger, Haskell Freshman G HS 6-1 Gene Hargrove, Merkel Sophomore G Sq 6-5 7m ' INDIANS LOSE T0 MU Hitting a chilly 18 per cent of their field goals in the first half, the Indians lost 81-55 to Midwestern University Ian. 31 at Wichita Falls. The Redskins came back hot in the final half with 55 per cent accuracy, but couldn't make up the deficit. Mid- westem hit a consistent 46 per cent throughout. Bobby Williams and Joe Vick led the Indians with 10 points each, followed by Bud Shelton with 8. DEFEAT PEMEX TWICE McMuny retumed to the home court Feb. l-2 to win two victories over the Green Tide Oilers of Poza Rica, Mexico, by scores of 70-49 and 71-67. High pointer for 'the Mexican na- tional champion quintet in the first game was Jorge Renteria with 14 points. McMurxy's two tall post men, jerry Tumer and Carl Anderson, led the In- dians with 13 and 12. In the second contest, Clarence Winn poured in 22 points on 11 field goals to spark the Tribe, with Shelton scoring 11 and Williams 10. REDSKINS RIP SERVICEMEN Starting an eight-day road trip to the gulf coast on Feb. 5, McMurry took an 81-61 victory over the Camp Wolters Amiy Rockets in Mineral Wells. The next night they were in Waco to collect a 66-62 overtime victory over james Connally Air Force Base. Eric Looney and Winn were high point men against the two service foes, with lots of help from Tumer, Anderson, Ray Senterfitt, Shelton and others. The veteran Lamar Tech Cardinals snipped McMurry's four-game win streak Feb. 7 with a 78-49 victory in Beaumont. Tumer was the high-point Indian with 13, while Shelton got 9 and Senterfitt and Winn meshed 8 apiece. KCONTINUED ON PAGE 1411 46 5-11 Bobby ties it up with a 6-5 Eric hooks a pass back out McDonald Scot, deep-court danger. Tall Paul Gothard, one of the Ti-ibe's top defensive men, goes up for the rebound. Terry O'Brien, Lubbock Owen Mobley, Seymour Paul and Carl working together Indian war dance by Chief W' Freshman F HS 6-2 Freshman F HS 6-3 140 off the boards. Winn. Walter McCauley, Seymour Bunny Crowell Canadian Freshman F HS 6-3 Freshman G HS 5 10 REMEMBER THE ALAMO The star-studded Brooke Arm Medi- cal Comets of San Antonio pulled one of the biggest massacres since Santa Anna when they downed McMurry's Indians 81-51 Feb. 9 in the Alamo city. McMurry hit 52 per cent of its shots, but got only 40 chances. The Comets connected only 30 per cent of the time, but tried 91. Brooke had a 58-25 edge in rebounds. Bud Shelton was high for the In- dians with 14 points, with Bobby Wil- liams, jerry Tumer, and Clarence Winn hitting 10 apiece. SPLIT UCC DCUBLEHEADER The Redskins split a twin bill with the University of Corpus Christi Feb. 11-12 at Corpus, winning the first game 80-70 and dropping the second 73-66. Winn paced the Tribe victory with 15 points, while Williams, Shelton and Bonny Boyd each hit 13. In the second game, it was Winn leading again with 16. Williams scored 12 and Eric Looney 10 for runner-up laurels. Retuming home Feb. 16, McMurry dropped a close decision, 63-57, to the Wayland Pioneers. The Indians hit 23 field goals to 21 for the Pioneers, but Wayland won with a 21-11 advantage in ree points. TRIBE TRIPS LAMAR McMurry's Waniors downed the Lamar Tech Cardinals 73-66 on Feb. 19 to revenge the earlier loss at Beau- mont. The Tribesmen hit 42 per cent of their shots, and defensed the Cards to perfection. . Winn was again McMurry's man of the hour, scoring 20 points and grab- bing numerous recoveries and rebounds. Tumer and Williams scored 14 and 12, respectively. High-pointer for the game, how- ever, was former H-SU freshman ace Bob Thompson, who hit 22 points for the Redbirds, mostly from way out. I CONTINUED ON PAGE 1422 ' wage .4'a44c2a7 ' am! Played an Mum Big Carl Anderson, the only grad- uating senior on this years basket- ball team bids good ye to team- mates Shelton, Winn and Williams. iirihrvir With proven newcomers like Looney and Senterfitt fbelowl back next year, Coach Bumham's Redskins are likely to give some- body a lot of competition in the 1958 cage campaign. 'kg gud Indian Varsity Roster and Final Statistics Phyer, Hometown, Position Games Rebounds FG Clarence Winn, Seymour, F Bud Shelton, Avoca, F Jerry Tumer, Abilene, C Bobby Williams, Quanah, G Eric Looney, Odessa, C Tommy Boyd, Throckmorton, F Carl Anderson, Sweetwater, C Ray Senterfitt, San Saba, F Paul Gothard, O'Brien, F Others McMURRY TOTALS OPPONENTS TOTALS 159 139 167 95 82 1 18 78 78 65 106 Game Pct. FT Pct. TP Avg. .38 54 .62 278 1 1.1 .46 70 .56 250 9.6 .34 73 .66 239 9.2 .31 44 .61 190 7.3 .36 46 .72 160 6.2 48 25 .43 121 4.8 .39 31 .66 108 4.2 .32 27 .73 105 4.2 .39 20 .45 62 2,5 .37 38 .53 172 6.5 1087 1266 .38 428 .58 1660 63.8 .43 463 .58 1935 74.4 142 WARRIORS WALLOP WOLTERS The McMurry Indians rang up their biggest sale of the season Feb. 23 in Indian Gym, with a 97-60 victory over the Camp Wolters Army quintet. jerry Tumer's wheel-and-jump shot was working to perfection as the big Indian got 19 points, followed by Carl Anderson and Clar- ence Winn with 14 apiece, Ra Senterfitt with 10,hand Bud Shelton and Bobby Williams, 9 eac . The Wolters triumph, however, was the costliest of the season, as Winn sustained a badly sprained ankle in the final five minutes. The injury kept him out of action against Mid- westem Feb. 25, and McMurry lost 95-77. ACC NIPS McM IN OVERTIME The Indians outscored the ACC Wildcats for all but 1:25 minutes of their Feb. 26 game at Bennett Gymn, but the Cats tied it up 64-64 as time ran out in the regulation game, and went on to score a 74-71 victory in the over- time. Tumer paced the Tribe with 21 points, aided by Shelton with 12, Tommy Boyd 10, and Anderson 9. Winn played only sparingly and netted five points. The Indians flew to Poza Rica, Veracruz, Mexico March 7 for a four-game retum series with the Green Tide Oilers in Poza Rica and Mexico City. See Season Record, below, for results of these games. INDIAN S' 1957 RECOR McM OPP OPPONENT SCORE SCORE Southern Methodist ' 36 113 Howard Payne 66 67 Texas Christian 62 97 Southwest Texas 56 88 Southwest Texas 59 97 Howard Payne 71 , 87 Abilene Christian , 60 . 63 Texas Wesleyan I ,I 68 76 Eastern New Mexico 61 ' ' ' 81 Texas Wesleyan 64 55 Wayland 56 60 McDonald Scots 73 71 Midwestem 55 , 81 Pemex 2MexiooJ 70 49 Pemex Mexicoj 71 67 Camp Wolters 81 61 James Connally AFB 66 62 Lamar Tech 49 78 Brooke Army Medics 51 81 Corpus Christi 80 70 Corpus Christi 66 73 Wayland ' 57 63 Lamar Tech 73 67 Camp Wolters 97 60 Midwestem 77 95 Abilene Christian .. 71 74 Pemex Mexicoj 65 87 Pemex Mexicoj 59 69 Pemex fMexicoj 64 68 vii, Bill Alexander, Wellington senior Ckneelingj coached the McMurry Papooses, freshman squad, in 1956-57. Members of the squad ffrom lefty are Owen Mobley, Walter McCauley, George Bamett, Quenton Rhodes, Gene Hargrove, Terry O'Brien, and Glen Kreger. PaP SeS' 1957 Record PAPOOSE ROSTER AND FINAL STATISTICS - Papoose Opp. Opponent Score Score Howard Payne B 62 89 Sweetwater AFB 69 67 Howard County IC 66 70 Howard Payne B 53 70 ACC B 72 87 Sweetwater AFB 73 38 Dyess AFB 80 48 Tarleton State 55 65 Howard County IC 45 76 Midwestem B 62 87 Decatur IC 67 77 Cisco IC 67 72 Decatur IC 56 104 Tarleton State 57 72 ACC B 48 58 TOTALS 921 1080 GAME AVERAGE 61.4 72.0 Player, Hometown, Position Games Owen Mobley, Seymour, Terry O'Brien, Lubbock, George Bamett, Abilene, Glen Kreger, Haskell, G. G G C Quenton Rhodes, Whiteface, C Gene Hargrove, Merkel, C Walter McCauley, Seymour, Others PAPOOSE TOTALS OPPONENTS TOTALS Game TP Avg. 191 12.7 183 12.2 112 8.6 74 4.8 52 3.5 32 3.5 18 2.6 271 18.1 933 62.2 1080 72.0 143 Track and Field ' ...Q 'P ... psf , A X 'i?'.. ini 'Q I - f , ,au . Q -, ,f ,I- . - '. . ' , r . g. ' 'r 'Q '5, , A .1 1 ,jg ' iii: ' .4 5,1 4 V, ' -' '1 '..' . - .. A , '-' .h V ' , . '54, J tfgf, f ,Y .r - -'-, , V FJ1:x'7f'!?fn4 'J7,,14 I ' -'4. -,r 'X N The 1957 McMurry College Indian track team, pictured above, included Zfront row, from leftl Ken Hewitt, Hamlin, Don Howard, Meadow, Ernle Davis, Stamford, jerry Reynolds, Slaton, and fback row, from leftl Roger Cook, Haskell, Fred Schkade, Albany, Gene Easley, Dimmitt, and jim Boyd, Hamlin. 76a 1957 7ma6 and ?6e6'd Seaman As the Totem went to press on March 1, the McMur1y Indian track team was still preparing for its first action, the Border Olympics at Laredo March 8-9. A trio of veteran lettermen - sprinter Jerry Reynolds, dashman Ernie Davis, and quartermiler Fred Schkade - led the list of prospective blue ribbon winners among Coach Elmo Cummins' forces. jim Boyd, Hamlin sophomore, was slated to run on the Tribe's sprint relay combination. Six newcomers to the squad showed lots of promise in early workouts. These were Gerald Combs, Iowa Park, Gene Easley, Dimmitt, Ken Hewitt, Hamlin, Don Howard, Mea- dow, Roger Cook, Haskell, and Vance McFadden, Abilene. Coombs was to run the 100-yard dash and broad jump, Easly the low hurdles and quarter mile, Hewitt the 880, Howard the 440, Cook the high hurdles, and McFadden was to enter the discus throw. Other meets on schedule for the Indian runners included .the Southwestern Recreational Meet, Fort Worth, West Texas Relays at Odessa, Texas Relays at Austin, North Texas Re- lays at Denton, and several dual and triangular meets. I 3.4 4 . if Track and Field F4 17' l , r' L + Vi- g5xh,gi1.g,:3jl? ,Z s 4 .g,F45g1r1'55 vw'1E'j',gx'JLff 'V'g,'l1,l4!:'ffiQ QJ-p4 - N.. I :J l vafp- - ,-,bg ' ' . . Q 11 ffjyf' ff Il' .. 3-7 1.5 L,,gA,,,-l ' -'ef 'f-1 1 . ,-1-qqiq Jerry Reynolds, Slaton So. 2 L Sprints and Relays I ox' james Boyd, Hamlin So. Squadman Relays i E 4 ,ll Emie Davis, Stamford So. lL Sprints and Relays . pr- 4 5 V. Fred' Schkade, Albany Ir. 1L 220, 440 Run, Relays Track and Field H Q U X V L ,... . .iq 55' - ' 'f 2 -Tv' ' V n ul 4 w T T L ,.:.:.:.-.- 4 f M- V. , Ig? Y fl' il, wi V , E .-...Ni .V,,.., RX , I 1 - . ii-4 ' 'Q HSM ,Jn . - X Ken Hewitt, Hamlin Fr. Squadman I' ',1' L 'Z ' B 6k'g. - .., Y A . J. Q L' -my 880-Yard Hun L 1- Hill 113 .sl , T ,ff 1 -af 1...,, - A, 12' - at I,-Y : - V ' omg , gr? A ,Tg'P,a'g. ' - --' ff :., I ?85,.a.a':'L W, ,M ,pf '1'fF'. 1Q'. A f ' ,,'.,r-.H ,, - ,, .'- :Nj - ' V' , -- ,: --. .yg.aa:'-,'- A ,. fv' - . ,EL L... . ., - W i- 1- f5.-q-fg?-.'- ,.r',,,M, V Finn, A me- x SW? 1:9-if 5f?r3 f5'-' , -5.1-.9-.fn-51, . 'f .v:. 1- v. ... .-1-Q --t,,,,- CH.---'f . f' -.- . 4 , .. .- eln. ,' , V-:Q Q.. -f .- li' 'I -' .zwi-1.-.,.,F.--, i 1--. ,gtk 1, - .e , '-I. 'f2,': Q., ' '-' ' ' 1- r 4' -Y ,:'v:-A - L us-.5.-JJ 3,4 I L' i , M .5 ' Y- qw, L. .4 ':'- ' if ,5 1 Q A gl ' x -:-.L fp' ' I 'S I ' v Nz , , .,1, 2. i 5. 1 r - . , I , ,, r L f fi-1 1 Don Howard, Meadow Fr. Squadman 440-Yard Run Q - 1--Y- Q-he-1 ,if-er. , ,r Y. . A 'iff -Cs-ffq 6. f - ,. L f+,,5g ,ALA ' .- -.W-f 1 :1,v,Q,.j ug' -.Y .. ,w -ou- - 2 ,W aw:-.-,si f l 'niiihw' .5.,,,f':i' K ' '.,,f.',, . .- 1 .., , , UQ- 3 --1-, N -,zu fe'4'ffa,,gf9'i 'i ' M - -' Qu- -1 .V .1 . lv-wzfl ' Gene Easley, Dimmitt Fr. Squadman Roger Cook, Haskell Fr. Squadman Low Hurdles, 440 High Hurdles ..+. --- f w ,B . 1 0 Jr ,J, ,un-.,, . ..-'.r,.4'. ,'T'Ji'.1 V ' w . ,.,jgig,, 3 j .A,-wlmrlgi, -V.. n J W . r.-,..,.- 551, '- : lm '+2rE? 37 'Q '.,f7 Fel? be ff-L-fl X .'r:g'E.fl5 en's Intramurals INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-Members of Kiva's intramural football championship team were Cfront row, from leftl John Ed Killen, Donnie Campbell, Wayne Smith, Ray Martin, Gene Cox, Bob Washamg Qback row, from leftl Reggie Powell, John Starr, David Burrow, Doug Randolph, Darrell Vines, Ernest Woolsey, Wayne Tiner. 7 7w:dal W Wham RUNNER-UP - IHR social club's intra- mural football squad, ictured at right, included ffront rowl Orlland Gilbert, Jerry Reynolds, Cback row, Paul Gothard, Bud Shelton, Clarence Winn, and Bill Alexander. C3 V -Q, J en's Intramurals N M , f ei ' 'HA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-Members of the intramural volleyball championship team, Ko Sari, are ffront row, from leftj Richard Tucker, Keith Wiseman, Jimmy Alvisg Qsecond row, from left? Danny Solomon, Verdain Barnes, Carl Anderson, and Charles Boling. Ko Sari men's social club swept throng the intramural volleyball season with perfect record to win undisputed fir place. Final Standings Team W L P Ko Sari .....,............ 5 0 1. Kiva ....... .... 4 1 . IHR ............... .... 3 2 . Dirty Shi-its ........,..... 2 3 . Senatus Romanus ........ 1 4 . Freshmen .......... .... 0 5 . 47 www dazed Pictured at left, members of the second-place Kiva volleyball team were fkneeling from lefty john Edd Killen, David Burrow, Don Dix, Ray Martin, Roy Phillips, Bob Washamg fsecond row, from leftl Reggie Powell, Donnie Campbell, Gene Cox, Wayne Smith, Ernest Woolsey, Don Reynolds, Cback row, from leftj John Starr, Gerald McNally, Dwayne Blair, Wayne Tiner, jimmy Amold and Doug Randolph. Women's Intramurals The Women's Intramural Council at tfIcMurry College includes representatives f all the organized groups o women on he campus. Its main duty is to maintain uid support women's intramurals at Mob urry. In intramural competition, a traveling ophy is awarded -to the team that emerges ith the highest number of points at the nd of the ear. Any team winning the ophy for three consecutive years is al- owe to keep it. All women attaining sufficient activity points for the season receive McMurry ntramural Awards. Women's intramural managers for 1956- 7 are fstanding, from leftj Carol eckham, Alpha Pi Alphag Darlene on, Navajoesg Nancy Rich, Cherokeesg udrey Worley, Kappa Phi. CKnee1in I oan Harris, Gamma Sigma, Mary Ida ackson, TIP, Shirley Goodall, Delta Beta psilon. A 3 Pictured below right, are the members of Kappa Phi's second-place winner in women's intramural volleyball. CLeft to right, first rowl Betty Criswell, Barbara Hinelsi Aaidrey Worley. fSecond rowl Ierry LeMond, Wanda Steele, and Zelma Stric an . ctured above are members ot Delta Beta Epsilon's championship intra- ural volleyball team. They are f from left? Nancy Dickson, Virginia Davis, era Faye Spann, Jonnie Hutchens, Shirley Goodall, Donna Culwell, Mary lla Bigony, and Bobbie Kendall. . V ' ' 1 I in N. f 4' . A L V ' 4, Xml Q an .Ay 1 , X s R f in f .ff f e e. , I 1 omen's Sports 149 omenis Sports ',Q.,imA i l .. 1 Physical Education The Department of Physical Education at McMurry College, under the direction of Veralda Johnston, includes a well-rounded program of intramural sports and physical education classes for women. Many of these students major and minor in physical education so that they will be able to teach the' subject in public schools. Activities offered by the department are tennis, table p tennis, basketball, badminton, volleyball, soccer, archery, tum- bling, gymnastics and folk games. At left, forming a pyramid in a McMm'ry girls' physical education class are, Ctop to bottomj Charlsie Castles, Pat Howard, Biddy Bartlett, Carol Domann, Leota Ball, Ioan Harris, Carol Ann Allen, Zelma Strickland, Ionnie Hutchens, and Hollis Haynes. :Z ' if N if .N 4 ' ' 'lb , ' ,5 t W , f ,Q F I 1 f 1 y l it 1 Ml- N X N 3 I i. 1 3 i , f ., p Another group of girls watching a tumbling exhibition includes Cleft to rightl Marilyn McAden, Carol Domann, Carlene Morgan, Dorothy Patton, Biddy Bartlett, Nancy Dickson, and Pat Sikes. Leota serves . - - ...Barbara returns. A popular sport with students in McMurry's women's physical edu- cation department, badminton tournaments are played in int1'amura.ls as well as in physical education classes. Keep your eye on the birdie. Gymnastic play on the trampoline is taught to physical education major and minor classes. The purpose of this class is to put the theories and methods of the sport learned in the classroom into actual practice. Shirley and Barbara demonstrate trampoline techniques for Mary, Ann, Carol, Dorothy, and Gay. omen's Sports omen's Sports Basketball for women is offered each se- mester at McMuny. The instructor begins with basic principles and fundamental skills of the game. It is one of the most popular sports for women at McMun'y. Girls are given a chance to practice their skills in intramural basketball. A1-i.br.s.' ' 'f5fg.,L-,- ...f - .J Becky, Liz, Karen, and Ioan practice the cript shot drill. Action of the basketball court. Ioan and Gail iump for the tie ball 152 76454-wee 1 'X sf 'A McMur1y's present to every student - a chapel seat in Radford x Auditorium. Totem Staff makes sure everyone gets a appointment. At Left: What is there about registration th makes everybody so happy? .. x 05. Even the upperclassmen have to stand in line at regisira- Pleflruits fOr the Music Department are signed up by tion time. Hinkel, and Brady. 154 W' Y . iii' -Ihgi. ' A slime adds seasoning to the Freshman flag. Traditional welcome for Freshmen boys - a dip in the fish pond. Mui, lionfused expressions and slime caps are always symbolic at fall Registration is get acquainted time fer Freghrnen, ep rallies. s 7 U n 7Mzda.46 The pictures on these two pages give a cross-section of McMurry College Home- coming, 1956 - HC at Big M. f41 Quarterback john McCrary carries the ball around Midwestem's end as the Indians from McMurry defeated the invading Kio- Was 33-26. 161 Campus Royalty for 1956-57 are Bob Washarn, Chief McMu and Vir WY: ' ginia D a v i s, Reservation Princess, presented in Fri- day nights coronation ceremonies. Q81 The hand of R. C. Fry, Alumni president, be- gins beating the tom-tom, which beats continually un- til game time each year at Homecoming. 1221 The hand of Dr. Harold G. Cooke, president of McMurry College, tosses the magic powder on the fire as he makes a wish for the future of McMun'y fsee top of page 1571. f101 Typical scene on Friday moming was the erection of the Pre-Profes- sional Club tepee. Pictured are Wendell Hess, Henry Young, Eddie Sequiera, a slime, Don Dix, and Elinore Cutting. 1121 john Lightfoot and Milton Teagarden ftop1 show that a ladder is not essential in erecting a tepee. They are working on the Religious Activities tepee. C141 R. C. Fry, president of the Alumni Association fsecond from right1 shakes hands with president-elect Bill Fiveash. Other officers elected to serve with Five- ash are Preston Clark, Ir., and Dr. Kenneth Day, vice- presidents, Melba Rucker, secretary, and Dr. Cordon R. Bennett, executive secre- tary. K 161 Former presidents of the McMurry Indian Band are shown with Willis Cid- dens, current president. Pic- tured left to right, seated, are Walter Chalcraft, '49, Bill Fiveash, '55g B. jor- dan, Ir., '39g standing, Bob Sanders, '47g Bill Schooler, '53, Bob Kem, '54, and Giddens. fContinued on Page 157, ,Ti X wi Lfigw x X- .r- 5 8 'f 15-i 1 ,V M X 21' NJN .. ,. I 7 oN S An, i. -. it .1517 ,, 1 .'. .l,, , f. .ff ,. 1 , . s I I . i -A ., 1. Q 156 .,-f .A , A 447' ctw Umm, 1956 1 't ,tl qi .4-in t 1, 9.5 A ,gamin- .-, -,' .. .N U. ws, - . w4. t Y I I J W ,ly T af fdffdffff as 22 Au 1Continuecl from Page 1561 Class favorites were also presented Friday ni ht. Re- vealed were 1181 geshrnan Bunny Crowell and Sue Corleyg 1201 juniors Gloria Musgrave and Don Yar- broughg 1241 so homores Biddie Bartlett and Wayne Tinerg and 1261 seniors julie Massey Smith and Ezra Corley. 1281 Becky Affleck and Bud Reynolds make realistic props for the Ko Sari tepee. 1301 Donnie Campbell opens tepee erections with an arrow shot high into the air Friday morning. Stand- ing with him are Eddie Powellg Maidenettes Ellie Ruth Lynn, Sammie Pitt- man, Kay Kinnard, Yvonne Caldwell, Margaret Sealy, and Barbara Wilson, and Betty Haines. 1321 Sophomore class president Phil Daniel makes his wish in the opening ceremony, as Betty Haines, Donnie Campbell, and Ed- die Powell look on. 1341 Five little Indian maid- ens presented the royalty at Friday's coronation. They were Norma Thompson, Diane Bumham, Karen Van- noy, Debbie Ellis, and Lin- da Cay Gracy. 1361 Indian Bud Rey- nolds attracts attention as hundreds of elementary school children visited Tepee Village Friday aftemoon. 1381 Winning tepee, en- tered by Kiva Social club, is shown with Indians Bob Abbott, Reggie Powell, and julie Smith. Vice-president Bob Washam sits in the doorway displaying a minia- ture Totem Pole, the first place trophy in the contest. An extra added attraction of McMurry's 1956 Home- coming festivities was the presence of two photogra- phers and a writer from Life magazine, who took notes and pictures for a Life story on Texas Football. A color photo of the Indian Village appeared in the Oc- tober 29, 1956 edition of Life. aodidmzf ? Dag Heave Ho Freshmen! ik, J , 31-hx Lt..J . ' l z..n82i ll? , zgn1gf?3f L f zsirf' f,.V:5g':f , ., g Q- mi ,,. 't ' ' eifjfng ' T5 'W' 3 ' fy-.pdQiIj.gf5fB2.1 fEeiitor's Note: Sorry we couldnt' give better identifi- .,fi:'f-'ff' '--YQ 'f',,L ' ' TF . catzon on these photos - you know how zt wasj X 7-ig .-I - Ha -- J -.-4. . 'tgez Revenge is fun. 'O -- 5 , ' ' A .,. ' lk S A 1 ' , . , 5, . 5 . Nl I 'N -ity i'g5Q N, I '- ..K 1 J x I t ' ' ' Q I-I b 1 ' X J? 'Q I 1 s .- , TJ of O ..:f'T??- 4- . I s slams -qi' Where are those upperclassmen? 11414 158 It was all just one big muddy splash! FT i X .5331 . Cay, Marisue, and julie check the information on registration slips. ,. -C' Mary Io and Iolmnie put grade cards in the teachers' boxes. i Pat Watkins assists Miss Johnston. 159 I S Olysia loses a boot as she does a western-style folk game with Barbara, Letha, Pat and Loveta at the Soph shindig. Reckon you have a coffin to fit him, Undertaker Bill? Everyone goes in western togs to the sophomore all-school party. , -Salon! 77au'q u Countiss enters the tobacco-spitting contest. Nevelyn demonstrates the proper technique of how to your own. 160 ' procession for burial of an ACC Wildcat. Tommy and Iimmy lead the funeral Misses Beth and Lula B. Myatt and Miss Newman discuss the trip to Chattanooga with Jimmy. The McMurry Indian Band goes political during the half- time of the ACC game. at Indian football team occupies a place of honor at the first pep rally of the season in the old auditorium, and the rafters ring with rousing cheers. ?Mzdaze The Christian Foundation Council poses for a picture Members of the Council are Qstanding, left to rightj Basil Foy, Curtis Johnson, Dan Creson Verdam Bames Keith Wiseman Weldon Crowley Tommy Price fSeated, left to right, Don Boyd, Ann Reasonover Martha Roper Barbara McA1ester Joyce Gound Becky Affleck Ann Bynum, Margaret Milikien, Iowannah English, Teny Capps Roy Melugm Bera Faye Spann Dr George Stelnman sponsor and Gene Tucker. The Student Council at work fStanding, left to rightj are David Burrow, Frances Brooks, Shirley Wheat, Don Boyd. f Seated, left to right? Gene Davidson, Peggy Camp- bell, Orland Gilbert, Don Yarbrough, and Dick Countiss. ' The Senate takes a break from senatorial duties to pose for Richard. The Senators are ftop row, left to right, George Ellis, Richard Tucker, James Classcock, Bobby Hayworth, Frank Lane, Dommie Campbell, Don Yarbrough, Don Beavis. fMiddle row, left to right, Darrell Vines, Danny Solo- mon, Bud Re olds, Curtis Johnson, Don Dix, Roy Philllgs, Nick Nabours. fSeated, left to rightj Jane johnson, Marsha Cock- rell, Bera Faye Spann, Mary Scrimshire, Ierris Thomas, Ann Reasonover, Nancy Dic on, and Stella Bergen. Tomm Ellis, McMurry football coach f second from leftj, talks football with guest speakers for the Athletic Banquet. They are C from leftj Cordon Wood, Stamford, Bill Ellington, Garland, and Charles fChuckl Moser, Abileneg whose teams were AA, AAA and AAAA champs. 7:-.17 Q 4. u Some of the athletes and their dates at the banquet were ffrom leftl Billie Beth Bell and jimmy Baldwing Deana Bames and Fred Schkadeg Weldon and Ann Ennisg jim Briggs and Glenda Williams, and Sue Corley and Ernie Davis. Quite a few faculty and administrative staff members attended the banquet, including Misses Tate and Luker, and Mr. and Mrs. Bush, pictured above. 163 The athletes elected O'Lysia Bowden as Athletic Sweet- heart for 1956-57. O'Lysia is presented with the traditional bouquet of red roses by Football Captain Tommy Wat- kins fright, and alternate captain Charlie Davis. an 66444 77mtq ':.. ,-:M .- 'JA - p Deana and Kay try to Beat the Clock as quizmaster Stan White looks on at the junior All-School Party. Miss Chris can hardly believe it is not a dream when she sees the beloved mesquite tree and hears master of ceremonies Glen Goddard say, This is Your Life, Miss Willie Mae Christopher. DTT' Martha a.nd Nancy failed to guess Miss Myatt's secret. Em- cee Danny Solomon makes them pay the consequences. Countiss and Hamilton give a humorous commercial while audience, and contestants Margaret and Shirley, are deep mystery wondering if It Could Be You. You Bet Your Lifev its Ted lGrouchoJ Harris taking Nancy for a spin in the favorite prize. 164 1 I 1 MEMORIAM S S fix - GENE DA IDSON Gene Davidson, Seymour junior at McMurry College who was editor of the McMurry War Whoop, was killed in a two-car collision near Cross Plains Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24, 1957. Gene was president of the McMurry Press Club. He was elected parliamentarian of TIPA at last year's con- vention in San Angelo. Gene was a member of the McMurry College Band during his freshman year, and was in the Chant- ers, mixed choral group, as a sophomore. He was a member of FOI'lll11, men's religious organi- zation, Wesley Players, religious drama group, the Span- 165 ish Clubg and Ko Sari men's social club, which he served as Scribe. Gene had served on both the Mc- Murry Student Senate and the Student Council. Even though Gene's great and beautiful life was shared with us for only a short time, we have become bigger, better and fuller because we can say we knew and worked with a true Servant of the House of the Lord. May each of us take the example of this life and seek a higher and nobler life, that each of us might come to the end of life and it might be said, as we say now about the life of Gene Davidson, that the battle was fought, the race was won, and it was good. ifew7 2 chasm if Winners in the three divisions of the beard-growing contest display the results. They are ffrom leftl David Burrow, Bob Washam, and Orland Carolyn, Ernestine, Don, and Bill - the Muchachos the McMurry Band? Below, three co-eds peep behind The Green Doc Gilbert. In the picture above, Sari, Ruby Io, Letha, jerry, and Marilyn seem to be in deep concentration. At right, Professor Bynum ,watches Santa Floyd hand out fruit and candy to faculty members' children at the Band's Annual Christmas Party. .. +I ' rg. ' .. , . ' i . r , , ,Q . 'YQ' ' ,x-Xu, ,, 'n 1 .- X ll., - r l 1 166 Mary Brown and Alfreda Rankin, in the picture at left, and Mickye Ward, Kay Beasley, and Eddie Powell Cabovej in scene from Claudia As the 1957 Totem went to press March 1, the M cMurry drama department was in rehearsal for its spring pro- duction, Claudia.D The play, under the direction of Leonard Hart, was presented March 21-22-23 in the round at Radford Social Hall. Teddy Harris, technical director and Pat Ligon, assistant director. r r- 1, , , yt, .-V 1 In the photo above, Teddy Harris is alarmed while Alfreda re- mains in a daze. Gwen McMurry is pictured with Miss Rankin, at right. ' 77544 EMORI Ns., WILLIE MAE CHRISTOPHER Miss Willie Mae Christopher, Professor in the English department at McMurry College, died unexpectedly of a heart attack on Saturday moming, April 6, 1957, at her home in Abilene. Miss Chris, as we knew her, belonged to McMurry, or McMurry belonged to Miss Chris. You couldn't be sure which. She joined the McMurry faculty in 1926. She was a great teacher. Her favorite courses were Life and Literature of the Southwest, advanced gram- mar, American literature and sophomore English. She was a wonderful leader, having served as spon- sor of Wah Wahtaysee, TIP, and a number of classes. The Totem was dedicated to her in 1934 and 1954. Miss Chris typified McMurry, and'the following lines of one of her favorite poems typified Miss Chris. Life is sweet just because of the friends we have made . . . And the things which in common we share . . . We want to live on not because of our- selves . . . But because of the people who care . . . It,s giving and doing for somebody else . . . In all, that the glory depends . . . Arul the joy of it all, When we've summed it all up . . . Is found in the making of friends. QSSSXNQKXXQQKKRRXK kwkkkkkki EM 1,-'ft .mimi . -.Asll .- f.1i.? ' vs V. 1A -1 .H Q 1.51.1 'V'-.1 was tit 1'5U1F1t n 'nj ilgsli ,Els 33353 We it il if ! 21 J Abilene's Home-Ow ned Hotel H. W. Wooten, Pres. O. M. Taylor, Mgr. W W W W W W W W W W W The Friendly 1st Growing by Serving You Better We are Interested in your future Let us help you with your business problems Dairy Maid of Abilene 2502 North lst 2601 Pme Superslze Hamburger Chap Steaks Bar B Q Fried Ham Hot Dogs Chill Dogs Chicken Baskets Malts, Shakes ice Cream m Punts and Qucirts Best food and fastest service in town Call your orders to OR 3 2274 or OR 3 4802 frriddirf, THE FIRST STATE X BANK Phone OR 2 8455 4th and Chestnut St Abllene, Texas W W W W ll l'l 1 i ll' 7f1fwz1.zfwLC E Zlwzaam www 201 Walnut Street Abilene Texas .. W . . . W ' 'W I W W T ff y W T T'Q'sesQX . W . W gs W - - 5 D . W ' 5 W W W 4 W W W A X , W 1 . Q up W ' 111-49 Q , s W T 'gi ' - W 1 il- iii fr . . W I 'ii W W S S S S S S S S N S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S W 170 S Xsssksssxssssssss ixx SQQSSSSSSSQSSSSSQ Siixiiigigdll ' W IW W W W ere's to good times and good friends W W . . . may you always have an abundance of both W W W W W W W W WW W W Ill ! W W W W W W W YW rx W W W W 4' W W W W BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY W TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY W W W W iiiiiixKQKXQQRKQXXXXXXXKXRXW 171 ixxxxxxx XSSSSSSS xxxxxxxx xxx x xsgsssss S553 ssxxs XQQSS .IM Now two FASHION CENTERS OF THE WEST 16440014 4 Downtown 220 Cypress EVERYBODY EATS AT THE Ill ll FIG IN ABILENE Enioy life-eat out more often You will enjoy Elllotts Funeral Home ancl Chapel of Memories Phone OR 4-4355 542 Hickory Street Abilene Texas Abilene Linen Supply 768 Walnut QUALITY LINEN RENTAL SERVICE We rent all types of W . . W W W W W W W 0 ' W W W W W W M W ooo W W Suburban . . . River Oaks W W W W L ' ' W F . W W , W XJ M l ' W i - , W W W W 'I . . W Q W W W W W one of our specials The Dixie Pig 1401 Butternut aprons, towels, coats, shop towels, and fender covers W W W xxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXX iiiiiiiiiiiii 172 SSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSS x S W Q wr! n-. all 51,251-'Z ir Yom' Totem Plaotofgmploer for 1956 57 STUDID 517 GLENHAVEN AT NORTH SIXTH FOUR BLOCKS WEST OF HIGH SCHOOL ABILENE TEXAS PHONE OR 44161 We sincerely hope you arc as pleased with your portrazts as we were in making them. Lloyd and Deanie Jones M. W 15 S fsSbSQikQikSkkkiQiSgQSS -,-QXSXBXSSSRRRRX .O 'X-QSSQQQQQQQSSSSSQSEXSSQ 173 W kkkii XXXX SEQRES iiiiisiigyi qxtiyqqk 5?QiQQ?5i 555555 555555555 SQSQQSSQQQQQQSSSQ SJW David, Diane, Neysa, Carol, Pat and john . . . at a favorite McMurry banquet spot-the Windsor. Downtown Hospitality Windsor Hotel Abilene Texas l Thunderbird Lodge U. S. 80 East T Abilene, Texas y Highway Below: Ioan and Dane enjoy the friendly atmosphere of Abi1ene's largest and finest motel- The Thunderbird. 11423-ri -- , lv'.l..,1' .V-1' r v-vw-,T-... --., Y T.-....-.- 1 .i...,,i--.-,, , f - W W W W W W W W W W W ZW W W W W W W W W WZWZGM 4 M CLOTHES OF CHARACTER 274 Cypress St Abilene, Texas BOYS GIRLS The Farmers 8. Merchants National Bank Abilene s Oldest Bank Over 66 years of Dependable Service i , A N y y L W W 0 V ' W W W W W W W . W . ' W W , W W, W - W W . , W W W r W W 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 TX TN 5 5 L5 :5 5 3 5 5 5' 5 3:5 I: 174 GD 33333 33 33 Through Service f -in in Mill W W W W W W W W W 3 33333333 3333333333,,rW W W W 3- W . W You Can LIVC Better! W W W W W W f f N ft 0 Y Q43 N. X , 39 Through service to others -to your fellow workers, your community, your nation - you best can acquire the material things and achieve the satisfaction and real happinesss necessary for better living. Electric servants and service will help provide more leisure hours for your enjoyment of better living. W flex Uflit' es Cwezjmj res W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 33333 33333 3 33333 33333333333 33333333333 Us 3333 3333 W 333333 333333 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSQS SS XSQQQSQSSSQSSS ii ikiibiiii sgxs-33333533 Emily K R B C-T V - Channel 9 N B C - Live sports, special events, and news K R B C - Radio 1470 Kilocycles The new sound in radio Viewing and listening at its best JAY 8z RAY CLEANERS Lint Free Cling Free As advertised 1n Llfe, Ladies Home joumal and Good Housekeepmg New Dry Cleanmg Process' Citizens National Bank Abilene, Texas 'ik Where Service makes the Difference iff Complete and attentive Banking Service to meet the most Exacting Requirements of Business, Industry, and the Individual f W fm W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W W W M T G CARTERS SERVICE STATION Phll 1S 0 tellmg john and Nancy that T G Carters Serv1ce Statxon really IS The best place an town students to trade! For Courteous Serv1ce Stop By MAGNO LIK .Ili T G CARTER S SERVICE STATION South 14th 8: Sayles Blvd W W . . ' W W -, V , 3 W I ll N W ' 1.-l W 4 M E B - 71 LQ. ,,, B , lgx W i Q 1 W forMcMurry W ' W 9 W ' ' fm . IW 176 SSSSSSSSSSSSS SQ XQSQSSSSQSQ iii ikiiiiiii SSSQSSSSSSSSS SIM Sue and Becky look over N Q the latest , fashions QI' 1110 7!f fywfaf Where People buy with confidence 242 Cypress Phone OR 4 7263 Popular West Texas' most beautiful and most listened-to Radio Station K W K C 1340 on Your Dial I W W W W W W W W W W W Drilling Contractors Dugger 8. Herring Drilling Company Rota ry Rig Phone OR 2-2336 Night Numbers Earl Morgan Louie Herring OR 2-8905 OR 2-1306 Crescendo Building Abilene Texas W W W W W W W W lf Wholesale Retail Installations CERAMIC 8. METAL TILE ACOUSTI CELATEX FLOOR COVERINGS MODERNFOLD DOORS FACE BRICK WAX L CLEANERS P O Box 1398 1109 Walnut St Phone OR 2 7879 Abilene Texas Congratulations to McMurry College On Continued Growth and Expansion Abilene Printing 8. Stationery Company 218 Cedar 77fc77fWnq Dm? R D Martin Owner PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SUNDRIES 2226 South 14th Street Phone on 4 5644 - ' W W 9 I 9 W W W - ' ' . . . W ' . W M W W W . . ', W W ' M - W W ' , W W iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i3i5f:Qiiii 177 SSSSQQQSQQQ-kqgxgg kxqggxgkg QQQSQSSQSQQSSSSSS SQSSSSSSS SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY Auto Finance ' General Insurance 422 Walnut Street Phone OR 4-5259 Abilene Texas Jo Ann Sandra s approval a new dress from Ur M Q,,,ngrfH1i1fi'1!1xrQ-,,..,. ,mr I, . .A ,gm DEPT. STORE ,fill W IW W W - W W W W . W ' W W ,I in M - III! W is getting W I W W 1 W 3 on W W W W W W W W W W nA City Wfflrilv ltsvlfu 4th 81 Oak Leggett Drive J. R. Fielder O. D. Dillingham FIELDER-DILLINGHAM LUMBER COMPANY Cooks 8. Benjamin Moore's Paints 81 Varnishes Wall Paper 8t Builder's Hardware Phone OR 4-8171 or OR 4-8172 Abilene, Texas ggqqxxqggkqggqggqxgxqqggggQ 178 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 2 3333333 3333333 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 . 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 EW .. 'i l '2'h-' JAN-1 ..- I ' 'S0uTMTexsLu BEnCo. ' I us-a n l S3 X H K -Evgnglhinfi u ln, vessel:-Eire-A: - TU lUll.D ANYTHING I W E , Q I ' , e '?T' u-1 - s - 5 1 T-, eg ' 2 3 Amajmfx 1102 Oak Street Abilene, Texas Phone OR 4-6232 W W W W W W W W W W W lION HARDWARE everything in Hardware Westinghouse 81 Philco Radios Refrigerators Laundromats Roper Gas Ranges Household Appliances 6th 8x Cypress Streets Phone OR 2 3241 Abilene, Texas W W W W W W W W W 309 Pioneer Drive Phone OR 3 6456 If Yfofafelzf Fresh Mllk Fme Dalry Products A carton of BORDEN S milk between classes is a top favorite at MCMURRY Weymond sets em up for Frances Yvonne and Basil to be ood' -4 3 179 SSSSSSSSSSQQS SSSSSSSQSSSSS SSS kkkkkkkki QQSNSSSSSSSSS SJW BIG BURGER CAF E Friendly and Courteous Service 24 Hours - 7 Days a Week Home Cooked Meals Lunches - Steaks - Drinks - Sandwiches Breakfast Anytime J. T. Boyd, Prop. 1857 So. Treadway Phone OR 2-0571 Abilene, Texas Below: McMurrians t tl Big Burger. JJ qw, -f-1 Each individual savings or investment account is insured against loss up to 510,000,000 by an agency of the United States Government. Officers: Directors: Arch D. Bader Minor Alexander Chairman Arch D. Batjer Nobel L. Loving Maurice Brooks Preshient Robert I. Brown Jack Wheeler Ed Grissom Vice-President Morgan Jones Jr. Morgan Jones Jr. Nobel L. Loving Vice-Preshicnt Jack Wheeler Maunce Brooks General Counsel Haiiitirfzii? T S lil WU lill E S A Savings Institution Under Supervision of State Banking Department 1026 N 4th Street Abilene Texas W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Chevrolet an Cadillac Sales an Service Better Used Cars for Less Easy Terms T m'53? E :ag J -wr' f54F'V 'ft' ,iff 'J j 'Zi '1't'5H7 ' 'ws-Stagg' ,gqggaf ti' as-mgfrwevi-f?l 'Q S': -rm .,,, Q ff-'dv an Of.-bg ,ai-4 :ze-5-iifs'rE1'li.a::n'v WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY Xiikkikibkkkkkkkkkx igqgqx SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS assess Eric, Eugene, and Ernie, agree on a sport coat from The Students' Favorite Shopping Center since 1900 Office Phone ...... OR-4-7303 Residence Phone . . . OR-4-4018 P. O. Box . . . Ill WALNUT STREET 'N :IEE 1. D. moons TRANSFER s. STORAGE Bonded Warehouse We move, store, pack, crate, 81 ship. We move every minute 219-249 Cherry Street Abilene, Texas XRgqgiqggqggxxgigggxxxxxxx 555222525SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 181 XXX SSS SSX iiii EW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W I I W W W W W W W W W W W - W W W W W W W W W W W Aafwafaw Linda, Ioyce, and Jackie pause for-a short chat before their next class in the new classroom building. Wendell, John, and Dan put a chemistry lab assignment to the acid test. 9 ,. , ., z ' 6 I . w F 'e,- lei I 1111 1' I , fl.-v X A Windy, Wayman, Doyle, and Ken set up an experiment in the 10B chemistry lab. ue-x u Ef .sush- ,M UUUA N A kxlaocrui I ,w . L.4 , 2 'N -e Jm....e ' .-z autumn 'U 'Sty XT -is -. it 'V- ,, A fvrus, -L-'43-1, gmlfii' c, h Dr. Will Irwin points out the Hol Land on the map whlile Aletha and Hollis observe. 182 S S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS DAIRYLAN D Dcliryburgers Hamburgers Sandwiches Malts Shakes Cones 782 South Treadway Phone OR 2-0348 Baldwin Pianos Buescher Band Instruments Sheet Mus'c - Stud'es Teaching Materials 1167 North Second Phone OR 4-3735 A. B. BARROW FURNITURE CO. We Furnish Homes North '3rd at Cedar Phone OR 4-4396 Abilene, Texas S SSS SSSSS S SSSSSSSSS O O I I han llltllvlll Mr. Cox and some of his regular McMurry customers. Cox's I 555 ' Barber Tl Shop - Latest Styles - Haircuts 7 1341 Butternut Abilene, Texas for Appointment Phone OR 2-0148 Jackson Rx Pharmacy Phone OR 3-2509 12th at Butternut Abilene, Texas All College Students Admitted to the Metro For 25C With Activity Cards The Metro Theater 1726 Butternut Street SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 183 SSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSS ui? Ka , - f X I LE MY' 15, sv V' gli' W 3' 5 H ' 1 5F19 kv '32 3? is 'F . I I ' I I ik I J LA , if nn: I 5 ,L f A1 5 m 6 ' I 1 'W' W wi , i7 YQ Q '- -f 1 , I F I , 'J' lv, H9 1 I V r 1 3 rl E is -Fonsmosr T ITS Foremost milk ice cream and dairy products rate tops students of McMurry College Milk 8. Ice Cream Your family gets the most from Foremost' 1426 Butternut Street Abilene Texas ZENITH CLEANERS B P B 'dW Herman B Beths Mgr Cleaners 81 Shirt Laundry Outdgor Advertlslng Always glad to serve McMurry students faculty 8tfriends in all CO0 their cleaning and drying needs. Abilene Texas Cleaners of delicate fabrics Bonded storage for Out of season wools 8g furs You can get more 8t better Service at no extra cost When you come to . . . ZEN ITH Plant South 2nd Elmwood Sub Station at Elm St Phone OR 4 5297 Phone OR 2 4021 9 1025 Oak St P. O. Box 1135 W Drink - - ROYAl CROWN C0lA Best by Taste Test W W W W W W W W W W 5535555553555 333 5355535533 W 3333333353333333 55535333333333535 555555555555555555 55535555551 It I Q , W 'li .ti W ? i W 5 j ' ' W , -5 l :1 . W ll- - 1 I REAM W ----5 5 A A -1 .-,N with the W Z4 - 1 ' W -jf, T 1 9 W ' . J ' ' W . 15155 E325 W J ll W W . -,, . , y - , W W . . W W I ' ' y W W W ' W 185 ggqggiyxqxxxxxx SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S Qgi 915 H vs-3' 1 -of -off CORDIS, Barbara, and 0 Lysla admire the beautlful new 1957 Chrysler at Horace Holly Motors 1330 North rim HORRACE HOLLY MOTORS phone on 4-7259 S S Q Q Q S X Q X R N , ' 'f'r,s,, .-. . F -- 'Zys Yr. ---fzfrr' .V - ll 'lm'-li' HS . 'S yr, ,I .... af r - , hav, I -wr M X P fi' . E ZZ ,f f ' 1 'w X :rim-N, 31- '.'f': p,,.,, 4 rv, ' , f --J. ss ,. B .nf V ' ' Y McMurrians and Friends - Come in and see the new Chryslers and Plymouthsl The very best place in Abilene for books, school supplies, souvenirs, coffee breaks, coke dates, gab fesls, mail from and you name it, they have 'seg l Y r N ' r it, right X l h th ere on e Mg campus, A Mr. Bookstore himself, Mr. Bush, dispensing knowledge. at the Xiik SESS gqxggxgXgqgqqQQiXiX SSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSS 186 kxxgqk XXXXXX SEQRES iii QQSQQQQQQXQ SSQSSSSSSSS iiiiiif SSiiY.fF5i E IW! Bond-Binion Mortgage Co., Skiles Motor Company Inc. 1833 South 1st Phone on 4-8585 Mortgage Bankers Abilene, Texas New and used cars Oldsmobile Sales and Service Real Estate General Insurance Complete Property Service 214 Mims Bldg. Ph. OR 4 8017 or OR 2-3811 W W W W W W W W W W W Smitty's Malt Bar Handiest and Best Place for McMurry Students to drop in. Hamburgers Sandwiches Drinks South 14th and Highland St., Abilene, Texas an lil -e-Hi? 1 -e ' I 1 1 . 4-:nm W W W W W W W W FUlWIlER Save SM Prlntlng Company On All Your Flower Needs Exclusive Distributors Stow Davis Executive Furniture Steelcase Desks Files and Chairs A Complete line of office supplles Just across South 'l4th Street Commerc1aI Pr1nt1ng From MFMWVY 126 Chestnut Phone on 4 7744 Phone OR 2 0013 DOYLE S CAFE Better Foods A Favor1te with McMurry Co eds BEAUTY Featuring Charcoal J SAI-ON B I d Steaks 4 way Halr Shaping l'0l 6 T1nt1ng Permanents N lst Abllene, TQXELS A complete staff of experienced operators Frances Meyer Owner Dial OR 4 4068 216 Leggett W 1' 1 -, K- - ., we 1 W - W O I W W - ' W F ,W 2 W W 66 9, , M . , W . , W 0 I 1 ' W . , M 187 7eael,fZl ffvuuml March 5, 1957, was a great day in the history of McMurry College. It marked the beginning of the 12th Annual Will- son Lectures, and formal opening of McMurry's new 3400,000 c l a s s r o o m building. 70651444 DrQ Willson, chairman of the McMur- ry Board of Trustees, and his wife were honored at the opening of the lectures for setting up Bible lectureships at Mc- Murry and 16 other colleges, universi- ties, and Wesley Foundations. 4' v -1 Vuvli I nf' ?' A--'UPS' ' 'Z ' ' ' 'wiv-, . ' ,,'.V4i, :AT-uit' -Av ' 4,i 'il.l'L L Speakers for the Willson Lectures were Dr. john O. Gross, Executive Sec- retary for the Division of Educational Institutions for the national Board of Education of the Methodist Churchg and Dr. William R. Cannon, Dean of the Candler School of Theology at Emory University, Atlanta, Ca. Dr. Gross presented them a citation from the Methodist Board of Education recognizing and expressing appreciation for their vision, generosity and devo- tion to the cause of Christian higher education. The Willsons endowed the McMurry lectures in 1946 with a gift of 825,000 1 Wie P Wmmed 744 Sewa- Bishop William C. Martin fleftj chats with Dr. john O. Gross fcenterl and Dr. William R. Cannon, Willson lecturers. Student Council President Orland Gilbert congratulates Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Cooke at the dedication ceremonies. llillbli Dr. Harold G. Cooke, president of M Murry College since Ian. 1, 1943, was hor cred March 5 as the dedicatee of McMurry beautiful new classroom building. ' The structure was named the Harold Cooke Building of Liberal Arts, in hon of Dr. Cooke's 15 years of service McMurry Colle ge and Christian high education. . A bronze dedicatory plaque was ur veiled in the hall of the new building, an pictures of Dr. and Mrs. Cooke were place on the wall of the main reception room. The new classroom building and dorm tory completed this year bring to six t number of new buildings added to the M Murry campus during Dr. Cooke's tenure. 188 'Swv f '-f-f '-'hlllhb' :una '-l !h:r I 'W .-? at an f - N zu!!! -l H 'HP gem SW ees H-1: YQ 533,441 5, V. 'fu-gm 3.3: 'WJ'-1.3 If 1 5' A .5-LV, bg.. -, -, 'l'QflPu , '-Kg,-fx' WHY: n 1 llll u I I av'- Mu, 74a amz pf. was The above aerial photo of the McMurry College campus Igvas taken on March 5, 1957, during the dedication of the new lassroom building. It indicates very plainly the tremendous improvement Brat we witnessed at McMurry during the past year. Two ew modem, air-conditioned buildings added to the campus were the new academic building flower rightb and the new irls' dormjto u er left . It also shows the 340,000 worth gf new pavedysbdzgs, parlging areas, curbing and sidewalks that improved the campus greatly in the spring. As the Totem went to press March 1, a drive was under- way to secure 2B500,000 for the construction of another new dormitory just east of President Hall. McMurry is moving aheadl ' 189 35, Adams, Robert Clinton Totem Index A Briggs, Jim Brogan, Sarie Brooks, Frances 132 40, 98, 99 136 Cunningham, Donald Cunningham, Walter Adcock, Linda Administration Administration Building Advertisers Affleck, Rebecca Alexander, Billy Ray Alexander, J. Elmore Alexander, Kenneth Lee Allen, Carol Ann Alvis, Jimmy Amerson, G. W. 47, 48, 90, 120 34, 88, 91, 113, 121 13 6 169 48, 70, 81, 88, 96, 121, 162 25, 93, 116, 143 23. 40 40, 90, 122 48. 150 34, 110, 119, 148 48, 90 Anderson, Carl 25, 82, 88, 90, 105, 120, 137, 138, 148 23 Anderson, William Ray Apple, Mrs. Mary . Armstrong, Glynell 23 40, 91, 95,-121 Brown, Aleatha Brown, Mary Browning, Elizabeth Browning Tommie Max Bruce, Ralston Brunner, James A. Bryant, Betty Lou Buckley, Richard L. Bum, Ruby Evelyn Bumham, Stan , 115 47, 49, 87, 96, 119, 162 115 40, 49, 106, 107, 121 25, 81, 93, 95, 117 , 13 Burrow, David H. 33, 34, 82 87, 94, 104, 106, 108 Bush, Oliver A. Bushell, Mamette Bynum, Ann Bynum, Raymond T. Bynum, Raymond T. Jr Byram, Joan Caldwell, Yvonne Campbell, 'Bobby C Current, Norman Ray 120 50, 120 50 116 Currie, Charles 41, Cutting, Elinore Ruth 35, 104, 111, 112, 118 Daniel, Marisue 26, 115 Daniel, Phil 39, 41, 87, 94 Davidson, Gene 87, 101, 103, 119, 162 Davis, Carol Ann 42, 91, 96, 121 Davis, Charles 50, 116, 126, 127, 136 Davis, Don R. 26, 90, 98, 99, 113, 118 Davis, Emest Lee 42, 116, 126, 128, 130, 136, 144, 145 Davis, Jim 50, 98 Davis, Robert 50, 96, 120 Davis, Ronald Gene Davis, Ross Doyle Jr. Davis, Virginia Davis, William D. 50, 116, 134 50 26, 58, 59, 83, 85, 91, 95, 121, 149 26 Amold, Jimmy 31, 148 Art Building 11 B Bailey, John 48, 98, 99 Baker, Patsy 40, 70, 74, 117 Baker, Richard E. 48 Baker, Robert 34, 92, 126, 129, 131, 136 Baldwin, Jimmy 40, 116, 135, 136 Ball, Leota 48, 96, 150 Band Hall 11 Bames, Deana 48, 119 Bames, Verdain 34, 88, 90, 105, 112, 120. 148. 162 Barnett, George 48, 137, 139, 143 Barrett, Jerry Bradley 48 Barron, E. H. 23 Bartlett, Biddie 40, 66, 67, 70, 76, 88, 91, 95, 102 105, 121, 150 Bartlett, Mrs. Wilma L. 23 Basketball 137 Beasley, Theresa Kay 48, 119 Beckham, Carolyn 34, 92, 98, 99, 114, 149 Bell, Oma Lee 23 Benge, Suella 48, 91, 101, 102, 110 Bennett, David S. Jr. 48 Bennett, Dr. G. R. 15 Bennett, Pat 39, 40, 71, 80, 88, 95 102, 121 Benningfield, R. David 48 90, 96, 120 Bergen, Stella 25, 87, 98, 99, 162, 165 Berry, 'Franklin L. 48, 90 Bertram, Carol 48, 96 Best, Rose 48, 91 Bigony, Mary Ella 34, 91, 95, 96, 97, 104, 113, 121, 149 Bingham, Patsy 25, 95, 104, 106, 119 Birdwell, Martha Jo 48, 100, 121 Bixler, Ruby Jo 34, 114 Blailock, Bobby ' 48 Blain, Carolyn 37, 117 Blair, Dwayne 25, 94, 118, 148 Blassingame, Carol 48, 91, 115 Blassingame, Jewell 48 Boedeker, Janis 48 98, 99, 115 Boling, Charles 34, 101, 103, 112, 120, 148 Boone, Freddie Lee 112, 116, 148 Boulte, Clement 48 Bowden, O'lysia 49, 93, 117, 124 Bowman, Helen 40, 88 91, 121 Boyce Hall ' 10 Boyd, Don 39, 40, 87, 88, 90, 95, 101, 102, 103, 105, 120, 162 Boyd, James 40, 131, 136, 144 145 Boyd, Tommy 25, 93, 116, 137, 138 Boydstrum, Lester 40, 96, 111 Boydstun, Shirley 49 Bcrzarth, Billy Dean 49 Brackeen, Dona 40, 91, 121 Bradbury, Mrs. Bryan R. 20 Brady, Clarence 20 Braley, Jackie 40, 98, 99, 110 Brevard, Janice Belle 49 Brevard, Weldon 34, 93, 116, 126, 130, 131, 136 Brians, Darla 49, 117 Bridwell, Richard Joe - 49 Campbell, Donnie Campbell, Johnny Campbell, Peggy 25 Capps, Claudette Ann , 83, 87, 98, 99, 104, 49, 90, 118 23 25 49 23 40, 91,103, 110, 115 20, 125 6 118, 147, 148, 162 21 49, 119 41, 98, 99, 119, 162 20, 98 49, 88, 98, 99. 120 25, 102, 119 34, 71, 79, 84, 98, 113, 121 49 41, 102, 118, 147, 148 162 49,96 114 163 41 119 118 16 Capps, Theresa 34, 85, 88, 113, 2 Carlson, Patsy Lou 49, 110, 117 Carlton, Frances 41 Cannack, Billy V 25, 93 116 Carrow, Paul Rossonv 49 Case, Creta , 34, 91, 95, 109 Castles, Charlsi Lyn 49, 114, 150 Causseaux, Joy 25, 88, 91, 95, 113, 165 Chambers, Glen 49 Chappell, Mrs. Phil E. 17, 21 Cheek, Robert Lee 49 Cherry, Conrad 33, 34, 88, 90, 112, 120 Christian, Joan 41, 95, 113, 115 Christopher, Willie Mae 20 Clark, Preston P. Jr. 21 Clark, Mrs. William K. 21 109 Clark, William K. Jr. 1 19, 21 106 Classes 22 Clifton, Nancy '41, 91, 112, 121 Coats, George 34, 90, 94, 105, 112, 120 Cockrell, Marsha ,41, 87, 91, 101, 102, 103, 110, 121, 162 Collins, Nancy 41, 91 114 Conaway,,Philip 41 116 Contents, Table of 4 Cook, Donald 41, 98, 99 122 Cook, Richard - 34, 98, 101, 103, 120 Cook, Roger Leroy 49, 116, 144, 146 Cooke, Dr. Harold G. , 14 Cooper, Ralph Eugene 41, 90 122 Corley, Ezra 62, 63, 116, 126, 128 136 Corley, Paul L. 41, 111 Corley, Sue 49, 68, 69, 71, 81, 93, 121 Cosby, John 49 Cossey, Bonnie 49 121 Countiss, Dick 35, 85, 87, 94, 120 162 Cox, Eugene P. 25, 85, 112, 118, 147 148 Crawford, Key 49, 95, 122 Crawford, Marvin 50, 96, 120 Crawford, Nancy 35, 96, 97 Crawford, Nevelyn 91, 95, 110, 113, 121 165 Creson, Dan 25, 102, 120 162 Cribbs, Jim 35, 98 122 Criswell, Betty 41, 108, 115 149 Crosby, Uel D. Jr. , 35 120 Cross, Sandra 41, 71, 78, 91, 95, 96, 105 121 Crowell, Erbin L. Jr. 50 68, 69,90, 120 141 Crowley, Weldon 26, 83, 88, 105, 118, 162 Culwell, Donna 26, 35, 70, 93, 95, 100, 103, 113, 121. 149. 165 Cummins, C. Elmo 20, 23, 125, 136 Day, Billy Clarence 26 Dedication 2, 3 Deffebach, Mary Ellen 50, 96 Dennis, Donald 36, 98, 99 Denson, Julia Grove 42 Denson, Robert M. 42, 120 Dickey, Donald 26, 92, 118 Dickey, Wayne ' 42, 102, 120 Dickson, Nancy 42, 50, 87, 95, 101, 108, 121, 149, 150, 162 Dix, Donald 42, 87, 94, 103, 111, 118, 148, 162 Dobbins, Jerry L. 26 Domann, Carole 50, 150 Downs, Johnnie R. V 50 Drennan, Mrs. Evangeline 26 Dreyer, Eugene Thomas 42, 116, 127, 136 Duncan, Jackie 42, 121 Dunkin, Homer C. Jr. 42 Dunklin, Diane 50, 98, 99 Dunn, Nelda 42, 91, 95, 110, 114, 165 Dunn, Ross - 35, 90 Dupree, Bob - 100 Enkins, Carold 50, 111, 112 Easley, Gene 144, 146 Echols, Mary 42, 91, 102, 105, 109, 114 Edgar, John William -42 Edmondson, Henry B. 23 Ellis, George 50, 90, 120, 162 Ellis, Tommy ' 20, 125, 136 Ellison, Darlene - 50, 103, 110, 117, 149 English, Jouannah 50, 88, 162 Ennis, James Weldon 130, 136 Estes Village 12 Everett, Jimmy V 50 Executive Home 12 Faculty 20, 21 Farmer, Edd R. 31, 141 Features 153 Fine Arts Building 11 F itzhugb, Kitty 23 Flair, Edlena 50, 109 Flippin, Don 50, 116, 132, 136 Football 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136 Foreword 4 Fomcs, Buddy 135, 136 Forrest, Carroll W. 50 Foster, Mrs. Loucile 21, 165 Foy, Basil W. Jr. 88, 90, 109, 118, 162 Foy, Mrs. Sidney 23 Franklin, Donna 42, 111, 114 French, Laveta 42, 119 Freshmen 47-56 Gamm, Jean 23 Caroutte, Nancy Kay 50 CContinued on Page 1912 190 Gautier, Raymonda Giddens, Willis Jr. Gideon, Wendell Gilbert, Orland Giles, Lewis Gilliland, Marilyn Girdner, Gretchen Girls' Dormitory, New Glasscoclc, James Gleaton, Tommy Don Goddard, Glen Gold Star Dormitory Goodall, Shirley Gorman, Bill Gothard, Paul Gound, Joyce Grable, John Gracy, Garnet Graduate Students Graves, Carole Grayson, Jimmy W. Gribble, Jerry Griffitts, Nancy Lou Guthrie, Gerald Haddox, Barbara Haddox, Cecil Haeberle, Fred Haines, Betty Kay Hale, Evelyn Halfast, Eddie Hall, Shirley Ann Hall, Wayne Hamilton, Don Hamner, Claudine Hamrick, Richard Allen Hanson, Ann Hargrove, Gene Hnrkins, C. Girvin Harold G. Cooke Building of Liberal Arts Harris, Joan 43, 71, 72, 95, 110, 119, 149, Harris, Ted Hart, R. Leonard Jr. Hatley, Richard V. Haynes, Hollis Rae Hayworth, Bobby Heffner, Mae Frances Hendelson, Burchel B. Henderson, Jim Hendley, Don Henry, Eddie Joe Herring, Jerry Hess, Wendell W. Hewitt, Ken Hines, Barham Jean Hinkel, Francis J. Hix, Elizabeth Hodge, Robert T. 42 91, 121 26, 98, 99 43, 92, 98 99 26, 83, 87, 103, 116, 147, 162 57 43 95, 98, 99, 115 ' 51, 100, 121 7 24, 26, 87,103, 112, 120 162 26, 90, 109 122 43 4 26, 93, 100,113, 121 149 51, 116, 131 136 35, 93, 116,137,139, 147 27. 82. 88, 113.121 162 43. 94, 98, 99, 101, 103 120 16 23 51, 96 51 51, 111 116 51, 98, 99 115 51 11 51, 91, 96, 97, 100, 117 23 20 47, 51, 71, 80, 91 121 23 51, 94 110 35, 91, 98, 99, 110, 121 51, 96, 97, 120 35, 90, 98, 99, 102, 120 27, 98, 99, 121 42, 100, 101 120 51. 91 43, 116, 135, 136, 140 143 51, 106, 107 120 6 150 165 43, 106, 107 122 21 43 120 43, 100, 112, 121, 150 27, 87, 126, 128, 136, 162 51, 121 35 27, 93, 116, 129, 136 23 51. 98, 99 27 27 144. 146 43, 96, 115, 149 20 51, 96, 97 27 Hodges, Mrs. Frank C. 20, 109 Hodges, Jimmy R. 120 Hofmann, Emestine 58, 98, 99, 114 Hogan, Jacquelyn 43, 108, 117 Holcomb, Bob 43. 108, 110, 120 Holder, Margaret 35, 119, 165 Holloway, Harley 43 Holloway, James Kelly 51 Holt. Arm 27, 115, 165 Hooker, Bettye Lee 98,99 Hoover, Linda 51, 91, 115 Hopkins, Homer R. 27 Hopkins, Karen 51, 71, 80, 96, 97, 121 Hopper, Leonard 51 Houston, Bill - 27, 126, 136 Houston, Jay 51 Howard, Don 52, 116, 132, 136, 144, 146 Howard, Pat 43, 91, 96, 103, 110, 121, 150 Huff, Dr. Lloyd D. ' 18, 20 Humphrey, Dr. Joe C. 16 Hunt, Betty 43 Hunt Hall Hutchens, Jonnie Hutton, Evalene Indian Gym Indian Stadium Irby, Don Iris Graham Dining Hull Irwin, William A. Isbell, Thomas E. Ivey, Thomas M. Jackson, Claudie J. Jackson, Jim Jackson, Mary Ida 27 Jacobs, Marjorie Ann James, Ilene James, Marvin Jamagin, Jimmy Lewis Jamagin, Mary Lou Jarrett, Mrs. Walter E. Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Jane Johnson, Tommy Joe 10 Johnston, Verelda Jones, Barbara Jones, Carolyn Jones, Don Jones, Kim Jones, Dr. W. Norton Jordan, Gerald Jowell, Rosemary Juniors Keese, George Jr. Keith, Russell Kendall, Barbara Kidd, Don Ray Killen, John Edd Killingsworth, Jo Ann King, Dorothy Ann Kinnard, Kay Knox, Frank A. 44,91,100,121,149,l50 44,101,117 I 9 4 52 10 20 44,90,108,112,120 27 J 52 44,90,116,133,136 ,92,93,95,1o0,109,117,149 52,96 44 27,90 35,92 52,91,92,115,118 21 27,s7,ss,11e,12e,192,162 44,91,93,95,115 9e,s7,95,119,119,1e2,1e5 52 20 ,91,101,103,110,121 52,92,101,10a,117 52,101 52,110,120 19,20 as 27 33-38 IC . 44 52 28,11o,119,121,149 44 52,9o,112,11s,147,14s 9e,71,s1,119 96,9s,99,119 52,84,98,99,119 Kreger, Glenn Lackey, Jane 28, 40, Lackey, Jimmy Lackey, Kirby Lackey, Natalee Laird, Ira O. Lance, Sammy Joe 52 52, 134, 136, 140, 143 93, 95, 100, 103, 113, 117, 165 52 Lane, Frank C. Lange, Mrs. George Lanning, Dr. Frank W. Lassiter, Carroll Ledbetter, David Lee, Bok Sin Lee, Soon Ai LeMond, Jerrie Lemon, Lee Lemons, Betty Lenoir, Tommye Lou Lewis, Edmond James Lewis, Lou Genia Lightfoot, John A. Ligon, Pat Long, Dr. Walter S. Long, Wilson Looney, Eric Wayne Loving, Malcolm Lower, Hoy Luker, Julia Lynn, Ellie Ruth McAdams, Tommy McAden, Marilyn 28,116,133 44,119 44 52,109 87,92,111,120,162 36 ' - 21,29 36,111,120 52,100,103 52,96,121 44 44,91,9s,115,149 52,88,90,108,120 52,9s,109,121 52,91,10o,109,121 44,98,122 52,101,114 28 52,101,103 20 20 44,99,11e,197,199 52 36 20 53,84,98,99 133,136 53.150 McA1ester, Barbara 36, 88, 91, 95, 101, 104, 105, 110, 121, 162 McAnal1y, Gerald 148 McCarley, L. G. 21 McCauley,' Walter 141, 143 McClellan, Carol 53, 98, 99, 114 McClendon, Herb 53 McClintock, Shirley 28, 113, 115 McClure, David 28 McCrary, John 28, 92, 116, 127, 129, 130, 136 MCCreary. Fred 28, 103, 105, 120 McDaniel, Dr. W. B. 2, 3, 15 McFadden, Jon Vance 53 MCG3'1gheY. Emest 28, 88, 90, 102 McKinney, Mrs. Iris A. 23 McLain, Guy 28, 99 McLane, Kenneth 53 McLaren, Nancy Jane 24, 28, 83, 105, 119 McMurry, Gwen 53, 106, 107, 119 McPherson, Mrs. Delia C. 23 AA Magee, Wilma 53 Marcom, Mary 33, 36, 83, 91, 104, 105, 121 Marr, Barbara 44, 95, 117 Martin. RRY 28, 85, 112, 118, 147, 148 Mashbum, Anita Y. 36, 96, 97, 112 Matthews, Paul 44, 98, 99 Mawson, Don . 28 Maxfield, Lillian 21, 109 Mayfield, Darlene 45 Meadows, Joanne 36, 91, 95, 105, 110 Medley, Mary Jo 28, 92, 95, 104, 105, 113, 117 Melton, Mrs. Mallie Lee 23 Melugin, Roy F. 45, 88, 90, 94, 120, 162 Men's Intramurals 147, 148 Miers, Bynum H 53, 90, 120 Milikien, Margaret Anne 36, 88, 91, 95, 104, 109, 110, 121, 162 Mills, Kenneth 96 Minich, Donald R. 53, 90, 108, 122 Mobley, Owen Montgomery, Jean Moore, J. Weldon Moore, Mardell Morgan, Carlene Morgan, Charles M. Morrow, Clayton H. Morrow, Rebecca Muldovsmey, Robert Mulhem, Ron Murchison, Robert R. Musgrave, Gloria Myatt, Elizabeth Nabours, Nick Nam, Choong Woo Neal, Bonnie Neel, David Neeper, Suzan Estelle Neill, George D. Newman, Billy E. Newman, Vemie Nix, Doyce B. Nobles, Shirley O'Brien, Terry Oglesby, Frank B. O'Kelly, Eleanor Organizations Osbom, Jan Overman, Dan T. Owens, Mrs. Marian Pannell, Emma L. Parish, Linda Kay Parker, Tommye 53,116,131,136,140,143 45,93,95,100,115 59,9a,99 36,91,109,121 53,117,150 20 53 45,115 53 . 59,141 53 9e,64,e5,91,9s, 121 18,21 li 47,59,s7,9o,119,1e2 2 45, 11 53, 109, 114 45, 111, 112, 122 23 53 28 18, 20 53, 90, 120 29, 119 CJ 53, 92, 116, 134, 136, 140 143 36 29, 91 102, 109 86 37, 70, 77, 96, 100, 113 117 23 23 P 53 37, 104, 105, 109, 110 117 126 129 136 C Continued on Page 192D 1 Totem Index Totem Index Parrish, Bill Patterson, Sandra Patton, Dorthy Patton, William Dwayne Payne, Betty Jane Payne, Bobby J. Payne, Homer Dike Personalities Petrie, Neysa Phillips, Roy Pinner, Harvey Lee Pinner, Harvey Lee Jr. Pittman, Sammie Jean Pollock, Melvin Ponce, Gladys Popalio, Annelle 45, 98, 99, 120 45, 98, 99, 105 53, 91, 150 54 54, 109, 114 45 54, 98,99 57 54, 96, 97, 117 39, 45, 118, 148, 162 21, 108, 112 54, 120 54, 71, 98, 99, 119 54, 96, 97 110 29' 95. 54, 92, 98, 99 Poulter, Joan 37, 96, 97 Powell, Eddie William 54 Powell, Reginald 54, 98, 99, 118, 147, 148 President Hall Dormitory 9 Price, Bobby Jack 29 Price, Tommy 45, 88, 90, 102, 112, 120, 162 Putnam, Pat 54, 117 Q Quadrangle 12 R Radford Memorial Student Life Center 7 Randolph, Douglas 45, 118, 147, 148 Rankin, Becky 54, 119 Raymond, Johnny 54, 90, 118 Reasonover, Ann 54, 87, 88, 91, 109, 121, 162 Reaves, Carolyn 54, 96 Beavis, Don H. 162 Redwine, Harriet Lee 54 Reed, Bill 54 Reese, Edwin 23 Reid, Jim 92 Reservation 5 Reynolds, Bud 29, 87, 94, 120, 162 Reynolds, Don- 45, 118, 148 Reynolds, Jerry 37, 93, 113, 116, 144, 145, 147 Reynolds, Wilma Jean 37, 93, 119 Rhodes, Quentin 139, 143 Rich, Nancy Belle 54, 103, 121, 149, 165 Rich, Perma A. 21, 109 Richards, Amold N. 21 Richardson, Joe Lee 45, 106, 107 Richburg, Christal 45, 114, 165 Robbins, Martha 54 Robinson, Wyvone 29, 91, 104, 105, 110, 114 Rochelle, Balford Ray 54, 90, 108, 122 Rock, Claude H. Jr. 23 Rock Garden 12 Rockover Cecil, Mrs. Andrew 21 Rockover Cecil, Dr. Andrew 18, 21 Roemer, Mrs. Joseph E. 21 Roper, Martha 54, 88, 91, 109, 115, 162 Rosser, Mrs. Felix H. 21 Rountree, Coleta 54, 92, 119 Rowland, Brad 23 Rowntree, Robert 111 29, 111, 112 S Sackctt, Floyd E. 55, 90, 112, 118 Sackett, Paul C. 55, 96 Sadler, Farrcn M. 21 Sadler, Mrs. Lota B. 23 Sally, Henry L. 29 Salters, Conrad 55 Santleben, Mrs. Alice Spurgin 37, 115 Schkade, Fred 29, 116, 133, 136, 144, 145 Scott, Bill 55 Scott, Letha 46, 92, 95, 98, 99, 115 Scrimshire, Mary Evelyn 37, 87, 91, 95, 121 Sealy, Margaret 29, 70, 73, 84, 98, 99, 119 Sedberry, Betty 55, 115 Self, Jack Houston 46, 120 Self, James Roy 55, 102, 106, 107 Semrad, Joseph 55 Seniors 24-32 Senterfitt, Ray 37, 93, 137, 139 Sequeira, Edward 37, 102, 111, 122 Sharp, Joe 46, 92, 118 Shaw, Charles W. Sheid, Barbara Shelton, Marion Lee 29, 98, 99, 104 29, 119 46, 93, 116, 137, 138, 147 Shemian, Douglas 55 Shewbert, Betty 37, 91, 95, 96, 97, 121 Shields. Jacqueline 55 Shctwell, P. E. 20, 125, 136 Sikes, Pat 55, 92, 119, 150 Sikes, Sylvia 37, 91, 94, 104, 112 Simpson, Dorothy 46, 91, 110, 114 Sloan, Daniel 29, 116 Smith, Bill 21 Smith, Charles Hugh 55, 111, 112 Smith, Dan 46, 92, 93, 116, 127, 136 Smith, can 55,121 Smith, Jack Boaz 23 Smith, Julie Massey 29, 62, 63, 70, 75 105, 121 Smith, Loraine 46, 115 Smith, Lou Ann 16, 114 Smith, Sidney Rudell 46 Smith, Vera 21 Smith, Wayne 24, 29, 82, 92, 104, 111, 118, 147, 148 Solomon, Danny 46, 87, 90, 105, 120, 148, 162 Sophomores 39-46 South, Lynn 55, 116 135, 136 South, Sylvia 30, 82, 87, 91, 95, 104, 121 Spain, Cecil 37, 112, 120, 135, 136 Spann, Bera Faye 37, 87, 88, 91, 104, 121, 149, 162 Sparks, Carroll Jo 55, 96, 109 Squires, Anita 55, 98, 99, 114 Stallings, Pat 55, 119 Starch, Jauana 55, 98, 99, 114 Starr, John Harvey 46, 102, 118, 147, 148 Starrett, Linda 55 Steele, Wanda Lou 37, 98, 99, 115, 149 Steinman, Dr. George J. 19, 20, 162 Stiles, Dale Conway 55, 116 Stoakes, Ralph 37, 102, 112 Stone, Jeanne 46, 91. 121 Strickland, Becky 55, 96 Strickland, Zelma , 91, 109, 115, 149, 150 Stroman, Betty Ruth 55, 117 Sullivan, Judy 55, 98, 99 Sumerlin, Dr. Macon D. 20 Swagerty, Barbara Swiedom, Rose Marie Talamantes, Risela 23 46, 96, 97, 114 91, 102, 109, 110, 114 Talkington, Sue 30, 114 Tate, Jennie 19, 20 Tate, Jerry 55, 84, 98, 99, 118 Tatum, William Bryan , 55 Taylor, Gaylene 55, 91, 119 Teaff, Carolyn 30, 104 Teaff, Marolyn 30, 104 Teagarden, Milton B. 38, 90 Terrell, James Robert 96 Thacker, Tom 56, 108 Thomas, Alice Jeralene 56, 87, 98, 109, 162, 165 Thomas, John Edward . 132,136 Thomas, Weldon 30 Thomasson, Barbara 56 Thompson, Dr. S. B.' 17, 20, 23 Tiner, Wayne 46, 66, 67, 118, 147, 148 Tingle, Jim 38, 111 Toliver, Richard 126, 127 128, 129, 136 Totem Beauties 70 Townsend, John S. III 38, 111 Tsang, Victor , 56 Tucker, Gene 30, 83, 87, 88, 90, 94, 102, 105, 120, 162 Tucker, Richard ' 46, 87, 90, 120, 148, 162 Tumer, Jerry E. 134, 136, 137, 138 U Upchurch, Wamon 46 V Vannoy, Jerome I7 Vick, Joe 46, 92, 139 Villanueva, Mrs. Lydia M. 56 Vines, Darrell 33, 38, 87, 103, 110, 118, 147, 162 Vinson, Don 56 Von Endo, Mrs. Richard C. 20 Von Endo, Dr. Richard C. 18,20, 96, 97 W Walker, Jfrc 46 Walker, Norma Sue 91,115 Waltrip, Edna 56, 109, 114 Ward Hall 10 Ward, Mickye Lou 56, 70,B1, 106, 107, 119 Wamer, Dr. Culver G. 20 Wamer, David Neil Jr. 56 Warren, Patsy 56 Washam, Robert 30, 60, 61, 83, 87, 94, 101, 106, 118, 147, 148 Watkins, Pat Kelley 30, 93, 113, 121 Watkins, Terry Anderson 56, 120 Watkins, Tommy 30, 93, 116, 124, 126, 136 Watson, William H. Jr. 30,90 Welch, Jacque 56 Wells, James 30, 126, 136 West, Shirley 30, 95, 119 Wheat, Shirley 24, 30, 87, 95, 102, 105, 117, 162 Wheeler, Charlotte 46, 119 Whisenhunt, Don 56, 90, 120 White, Ann 56 White, Billy J. 56, 90, 112 122 VVhite, Bobby L. 38 White, Stanley 46, 93, 128, 136 White, Bob :30, 90, 105, 122 Widmer, Phil 46, 88, 90 Wilkerson, Kenneth R. 38, 93, 116, 127, 136 Wilkins, Mrs. Ada C. 20, 23 Williams, Carol Campbell 46 Williams, Charlync 30, 104, 105, 121 Williams, Glenda 56, 121 Williams, J. Dean 16 Williams, Nancy 38, 91, 114 Williams, Rex 56, 90, 108, 109, 112, 120 Williams, Robert Blain 56, 90, 116, 137, 138 Williams, Rodney L. 31, 88, 90, 104, 105, 120 Willingham, Becky 56 Wills, Donald 56, 134, 136 Wilson, Barbara Ann 31, 84, 111, 119 Wilson, Barbara J. 38, 93, 95, 98, 99, 104, 106 Wilson, Morris 56 Wilson, Oley 46. 90, 112 Wilson, Wallace 4Gus7 31, 126, 127, 128, 136 Winn, Clarence . 38, 116, 137, 138, 147 Wise, Danny 46, 90, 96, 120 Wise, Wiley 93, 116, 133, 136 Wiseman, Keith 31, 82, 88, 90, 94, 102, 105, , ' 120, 148, 162 Witten, John Leroy 56 Womack, Bill 38 Wood, Clinton 56, 90, 98, 99 Wood, Johnnie Lee 31 Woolsey, Emest Owen 46, 118, 147, 148 Worley, Audrey Jannell 46, 90, 115, 149 165 Wright, Don 56 Wright, Jimmy C. 38 Wright, LnNe1l 38, 115 Wuthricb, Floyd 38, 112, 120, 131, 136 Wyche, Everett H. 56, 106, 107 ' Y Yarbrough, Don 38, 64, 65, 83, 87, 90, 120, 162 Yarbrough, Jim 56 Young, Crandall 31, 116, 129, 136 Young, Gene 56, 98, 99, 118 Young, Henry W. 56, 111 Young, Margaret Anne 23 Young, Dr. Morgan M. 18, 21, 23 Plwtog Hamrick shoots his last three sheets of film as the Indians emplane for Mexico City. lSee Page 1421 1 .u lil r , 192 ' s - I ,-l-L .. 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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.
