McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1958 volume:

this w as 1958 Annual Student Publication of MeMumj College Abilene, Texas Darlene Ellison ................................... Editor Bynum Afters........................ Business Manager Tom Stevenson.......................Staff Photographer Bob Dupree..................................Staff Artist Cluirles Boling............................ Sports Etli,or Printing by.....................Sewsfoto Publishing Co. Commercial Photography by...........Lloyd Joiu'S Studio UBRARY Of MeMURRY COLLEGE ARIIENE. TEXAS 3S1S1 McMurrv College 1958 Mr. Harvey Pinner: This 1958 edition of the TOTEM b dedicated to you. ilurvey Pinner, as a token of our appreciation for vour loyalty, devotion and length of service to McMurry College. In the last 19 years, following your graduation from McMnnry in 1939. you’ve seen tin college grow fnun a tiny spot on a large prairie to a big school in a large city. Progress demands respect. Mr. Pinner, ami you have been in the nerve center of tlie most progressive | eriod in tin history of the school. In your capacity as Maintenance Supervisor, you have encountered many problems as McMurry College fought, and gained, elbow room. But you kept pace with the tide and solver! big headaches, little difficulties, and looked ahead. You arc more than an arm of McMurry College. You are a pillar of your community. A faithful member of Aldcrsgate Methodist Church, where you have served on the Board of Stewards and Chairman of the Adult Division, ami you have earned a niche in tlie history of McMURRY COLLEGE. Thanks for a job well done. The Totem Staff — the 1958 totem Contents Reservation Page 5 Administration and Faculty Page 13 Tribes Page 23 OrganiTutinm Page 59 Athletics Page 99 Personalities . Page 131 Features Page 159 Advertisers Page 174, Index Page 190 Foreword This was 1958 1968 was an eventful year full of the many moods that only a world of searching people can create. The mood was changeable; it was one of fear when the news of Sputnik was heard; it was one of peace when the NATO Conference was held. Searching people can create gaiety or sadness but, mostly they create an everchanging mood. Searching students created 1958 at McMurry. They settled new problems, upheld old traditions. They made mistakes, had to start anew. They received acclaim and were criticized. But they will be the searchers in the world of tomorrow. They created on the Reservation a world of changeable moods. We, the staff, have endeavored to capture for you these moods of 1958. If, while turning through the pages of this book, you can again hear the chimes peal out, the laughter and chatter of students from the bookstore, the band per- forming, the hymns sang in chapel; if you can feel the mass confusion at the post office, the taste of coffee and doughnuts between classes, the tension at exam time, the excitement of closely matched teams; if you can see the line outside the dining hall, the grades posted on the doors. Dr. Cooke making his welcoming speech, and the presentation of the beauties, then we, the Totem staff, have accomplished what we intended. This was 1958! A year of world events, but for you, a year of life at McMurry. May this Totem be just that for you, 1968. 4 — The Staff this was 1958 reservation i TUllunI Mi.....ml Jitndmt Ufe Center U tlie ct-nu-r of Reservatidft Activities. The chimes in it� tower signal the beginning of daily classes. Before a year is over, it is like an old. old friend to all Indians. 6 Indian Stadium Indian Gym This was the year MeMurry Administration Building grew New Harold (I. Cooke Building of Literal Arts J. W. Hunt Memorial Dormitory and grew Indian Field House 9 (lold Star Dormitory Hunt Hall Quadrangle Rock Carden 12 '' this was 1958 administration and faculty 13 Dr. Harold C. Cooko President A frMurry College president’s message A RUDE AWAKENING We a� a nation arr now in the pence of a rode awakening Lonni am! long wr have Imastrd of the superiority of our nimutiimil system, - it mot hod of instruction. it objMtivr am! it achieve- ments, - only to find that our boasting is tiot justified. For a kmg time there has been a realization on tin part nf many edm-.itom and a grrut many in other walks of life that something � wrong with our school am! that the concept of wlut education i and what it con- tub of ha gone awrv. Mach nnphasu ha been placed upon the outer habiliment am! trapping of education, tuch a «octal adjustment am! participation m thr pleasure ami entertainment of school life. The difficult ami exacting tkniuml of sound education that require concentration, long reading and study hours, am! extrnstvr research liave Urn largely eliminated � o that ample time might lie left for r tracurricular activ- ities tuch at athletics, hand , chorus participation, play , trips, social engagements and many other time consuming things tint a !d little to intrUectual ile rlnpmrnt am! that are sooner or later destined to lie Liu! aside a inadequate. impractical, and unsatisfying to mature life. The children ami young people attending our school - and. in fact, our whole educational program - lack the trriomnesi that it necessary for genuine education. We have forgotten that there it no royal road to learning. “ There it little pinion for mental growth. for knowledge, for intellectual achievement. Tile study of Ltnguagr I brushed aside, ttpectalh’ a acquiring a meant of communicatum, the great literary cutties are scorned. mathematici i avoided, tlie science are shunned; sltffic-silt suhjei Is and usuvi are postponed, ami thr ehctiviV with little intellectual content are readily and eagerly accepted. )f owrv this I not universally true: if it were, our civilization would already he bankrupt, however, it is nearly enough true to give u slmck - ami thl is exactly what has happened (hit concept of what education I , of what its objective are. and of bow it is to hr achieved «hnukl lie modified ami improved. Tbr nimmlmn. from tlie first Crude in tlie public school to thr last sear In college needs to he overhauled. Our methods «if instruction need to lie rr-cvuluutpd The wholr program of teacher education needs to be revised, with murh greater emphasis being placet! upon the mattery of what is to In- taught, and much levs time rrnuired of tlie prospective teaclier in tlie study of methodokigy. or the Ikirrrn study of how to leach. '’Without learning there cun lie no teaching. Abovr all else we must ik-vekm in thr rnlmls ami hearts of our youth a deep desire anil (Mssion to learn, to know, ami to understand the factual world, and to master the xx-ret of nature and of our exist- ence. Heretofore we have thought of these things as matters of in- dividual preference or desirability, now they are at the foundation of tlie nreservatkMi of tbr free world ami of our national survival. To these things let u dedicate ounelvc at McMuny College. I I Dr. Gordon Bennett Executive Vice-President I should like to compare the well dome of uy worth- while task to tie proper laying a4 a stone in a wall We recognise that it each stone is properly cut. laid straight, balanced and well mortared, the wall will be straight and strong. Likewise, when we romplrtr each assignment, prop- erly relate each social engagement, discharge every re- sponsibility. and properly perform each task, we build cliaractrr straight and strong My wish for all of you is that as you review the memories of this year, you will find your character wall straight and strung. Dr W. B. McDaniel Administrative Vice-President First. I want to congratulate the staff ot this publication for the excel- lent performance exemplified on the pages of this book Tne representa- tions herein of the various happenings of the college year will be a pleasant reference for tlie entire student body for years to come. Secood. I want to ask you. point- blank. what is college ftw. anyway? The purpose of a true liberal educa- tion is not to cram students with facts in order to teach them to earn a living. A Christian College strises in- stead to teach its students how to live, rather than how to earn a living. We must first help each stm lent to find himself as an individual, then we must help him lose himself in interests, causes and ideas larger and more en- during than himself. If we as ad- ministrators and faculty members can lead you as students to grow uito the I at «iciest, deepest, and most vital per- sons possible, then we will have made your college attendance 'sell worth- while. IS 16 administration Dr. S. B. Thompson Dean of Men Jerome Vannos Registrar Mrs. Phil Chappell Dean of Women 17 Dr. Lloyd D. Huff English Jennie Tate chairmen Dr. Richard C. von Endc Music Veroie Newman History I r. George J. Steinman Religion I� chairmen Dr. Morgan M. Young Education Mathematic� Dr. VV. Norton Jones Chemistry Dr. Andrew Rockover-Cecil Dean of the School of Business Administration 19 faculty ART SPEECH AND DRAMA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sherwood E. Sulrr Ma ilichanl U von r.nuc uokuoi nan t .aniline Couch blair l r. Andrew Rockovrr-Cecil Art Art Drama Speech Burincn EDUCATION Arnold Richard� Farrro Sadler I r. Morgan Young Mn. Phil Chappell Bu i men Bunneii Education Education ENGLISH Mn. Jmrph Roemrr Richard M. Ilawktm Educatum Dr. Lloyd Huff English GOVERNMENT AND HISTORY Julia Lukrr Prufeuor Emeritu of English PUBLICITY Mn. Ada Wilkin� English LANGUAGES MATH faculty Elizabeth Myutt Mr . Felix Rawer Mr� Andrew Rocknvrr-Crril Wilion Long Jennie Tale Spanish French Carman Math Math MUSIC I r. Rk-lunl C. win Enrle Francis IInA. I Voice, Theory Organ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Clarence Brady Firmo Raymond Bynum Bond P. E. Shotwrll Vrxrlda Johnston Stan Burnham Tommy Ellis Grant Teaff Athletic Director Womens F. F.. Basketball Coach Football Coach Track Coach RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY SCIENCE Dr. Ceorj'c Hrli£ Stelnman Igion I r. Culver Warner Philosophy John II. Hicks Dr. Norton Jones UBRARY'iJr 21 McMURRY COLLEGE wore, tews John R. Hilliard Biology •• U £-1 u facultq SCIENCE (cont) Dr. Walter Long William N. Bradshaw Dr. Virgil Bottom Phytic Biology Phytic staff LIBRARY STAFF SECRETARIAL BOOKSTORE Perma Rich Mrs. George Sletnman tioklu Conlwy Mrs Walter Jarrrtt Oliver Both Luritn Grey Librarian Amittant Librarian Auiitant Librarian Secretary Manager Port Office DORMITORY MANAGEMENT MAINTENANCE DINING HALL MANAGEMENT Mr Loocile Foster Hunt Memorial Suprniiof Mr� . Amanda Phillip President Hall Superruor Harvey Pinner Maintenance Suprrtiior Vera Smith Bill Smith Dining Hall Cathier Cashier McMURRY FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED McMURRY STAFF MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Mr. Robert Lynn Collmcr........................ . English Mrs. Earl Cockerull . . English Dr. Macon D. Sumcrlin...............................Music Stir Carney................Secret an ; Ward Hall Supervisor Mm. Glt nn Cutting.........................College Nurse Mrs. W. E. Fairlcss..............................Secretary Melvin A. Rankin.......................Gold Star Supervisor Mrs. Joe E. Smith.............................. Bookkeeper Mrs. J. Dean Williams .......................... Secretary 22 this u as 1958 the five tribes 2.1 lilii I graduate students Pictured from left to right arc Rt rtlie West Sojourner, Katherine• Shun . Barlnira Swagrrtu. lean Gann, June Oshunt Walker (second row) Robert Baker, Don-: Randolph. Alton Wakefield. Jack Stuard, Jennie Russo. atul Dr. S B Thompson, professor of government ami history, (third row) Tommy Boud, Mart Cleg- horn. Don Yarbrinigh. Reggie Pouell. Dean Franklin. Don Kidd, Teddy Harris, ami Don Hamilton. Mrs. Ada C. Wilkins, associate professor of English, displays a reference book to Mrs. Floy Hughs, Mrs. T. J. Barb, and I Aura Sheridan. A few of the 51 graduate student', enrolled at McMurry College «luring the 1957-58 school year are pictured on this page. These students, in order to qualify to work on their Master «if Education, must possess a Hachelors Degree from a recognized college. Tlie Master of Education degree is a professional degree with tlie emphasis on application and the in- struction concerned chiefly with the skills and tcchnupics of practice in the field of teaching and administration. Dr. Thompson demonstrates the value of a well written text book to (left to right) Katherine Shuey, Into Elliott Hinnias-. Byrdie West Sojourner, Barham Swagertu, June Oshum Walker. Jean Gann. Jennie Bets Russo. Alton Wakefield, and Jack Stuanl. Seated in a semi-circle (front row. left to right) are Mrs. Alicia Jacyuc.s. Mrs. Melba Foy, Mrs. Mar- garet Young, Mrs. Ruth 11 (nines, Barbara Blanken- ship. (second row) Thad- deus Fouler, Mrs. Clarice Fowler. Truett Austin, I la Beth Hester, Bobby Jack Price. Mrs. Pauline Owens, Don Davis, ami statulinn is Dr. Morgan M. Young. Chairman of McMurry s Education Department. 21 seniors Officers for llio class of 58 wrr© (left to right) Kichard Cook, representative; Barbara Wilson. secretary-treasurer; CieorRe Coats, vice-president; ami D.umy Solmnon, president. .Senior Class Officers class of 'S8 Jurimy Alvi� . ................................................... Hm better tpukh Ko Wt. 38-37, llniimn 5T-M. Lm Indira M-M, Previ- UI 37-.%� . I'urif K Tnranirrr 37-3� , Stem Tau Delta 37-3� (IKuril Anmtnmg Hughr ............................................. Fbwdoda ■ KneUak IVIta Beta 5(1-3«. Cmim.line Secretary .3637. Wall Wah tar See 36-38. Rand 33-3� . Volunteer. V3-37. Clerk at Senate 3«. |«,k. ( la.. 3«. rrtary-Troaiurrr 57. Ma.or-HM.MV David Arnold ................................................. So:eetwater Bu.lneu AdmMMtration. Ktia 53-53; Charto member at Circle K; Oianlcn 32-53. Indianalm 52-35 Piitsv Mill Biikrr.......................................... Altematbif Klrmentarv Educatae, T I P 3� -3� . Secretary 37-5� . Indian Rami 5.3. Maid- mflr .33. Totem Beaut? S6J7,38. Robert Willutmno Baker ...................................... Odeita Phyia-al Educatam. B S.U. Vtoe Pre.alent 35. Foothall 53.36,37. Ccnr Barlwt..................................................... Abilene Ptnuoal Education. Vmiiin Bjrnr ...................................................... Bor get Chrtedan Foundatae CmmOl V5-37. Prevalent of MethmlMl 35-3� . Sin- •lent Oinuun Fellnnvhtp 3� . He I.con Conned 5� ; Die IVulwhen Imlianrr 33-3� , Prevalent 3«, Carl K 33-3� . Si(ma Tan (Vila .36-57. Via..hall 3� . I.mai 53-5� ; Ko San 3«-3� ; Tear MrthndMt Student M.nrmenl Prevalent 37. Who1� Who 3� . Pal Brnnrtl ........................................................ Abilene Hoaowu Education. Stmlrnt CwmiciI Venal 5,3-3� ; Volunteer 55-3� , Walt Wahlaynre 56.3� . Cl.ii.ia... Foundation Council 33-3� , Secretary .rf Sopho- more Uaa .56-57. Delia Bela K|nil� n 36-58; Intetvhrh Cmnal RrvmrnUtt.r 36-37; Intramural. .33-3� . Krethmat. Ka. ortlr 33-3� . Beauty runner-up 33-37. Wkn Ma 37-3« Mary Ella Bigonv..............................................Big Spring elemental? Mura. . MrMurry Oualm VI-3a, volunteer. 34-3«. Delta Beta Eptihm 53-3«. Vice Prendent 36-37. Prevalent 57-38; Walt Wahfay.ee 53-5� . Alpha Clu 36-3� . Future Teacher. ,4 America 34-3« Ruby Jo Biilrr................................................. Artcsia, N. M. Rvirmea. A.IminMtratke. Wmley Haver. 34-3«. Alpha Pi 11 Ml nr un 5637. Ileftoctev 37-38; CM M the Month 33-3« OurU Boling ... ....................................................... Canyon Riuluffy. Ko Sun 35«. Knichl. (Iran.I Cnmmamler 36.37. Pn-n Club 58-58. Vice Pi. ««lent 57-5� ; Herman Cluh 33-37. Krrdwnan Minimi ('.mmol Hep re- u.itatrer .34-33; laphramrr Clan Vice I’r..blent 33-3«; V|aat. HI liar War Wh.au 5657. Intrarin.rala 54-3«; Sparti Editur Totem 37-38. Tommy Boyd ......................................................... TlirvrkmorUm Ph ileal duratam 85.U. 57-3«. Nam 365� . Baakettaall 34-38. Weldon Brrvard ................................................... Ballinger PV.ml Educatam IIIH 35-38. Fmitt.aU 34-3«. Co-Captain 37. David Burrow..................................................... Maryneal Do • me.. Adininutralam. Pre-La � Student Student IV.!. Prevalent 57-3� . Stair Parllan entaniui a� the Tr.a. Infrentileclate Student A.mOatam 57-3� . Alpha Chi ,363«. Prevalent 37-3«. Student Council -Junkie Uua Keprrventattvr 36,37. Tau Kappa Alpha -3638. Prevalent ,4 Tau Kappa Alpha 3637, J..d«r m Judiciary Branch 33-3«; Clecir K 36-,3� . Prevalent at Clrrfr K 36-57. De- bate Team 34-57. Fmenuci Club 34-37; Speaker . Bateau 34-37. Loa Imlaa 35-3«. Freahman O.U Prevalent 34-3«. Senae Fav.eite Runner I p 37-3«. War WKmp Stall 34-35. K.va Social dub 563� . Radiett-ll .34-33. Interitui, ('.nmol 3637. Reporter Ki.a Social Club 33-37. School Donplmarv Com- mittee 37-38. Outatamlmc Jonaw Ho.lnev. Student Awanl 36-57, Defecate In Student Confremo- on Natkaial Altai III 37. Drlrcale to L'NASMV 37. Vvonnr Caldwell ...................................................... Baird Elementary Education Della Beta 35-5«. F.T.A- VI M. Band 34-5«. Maadraette 54-38; Torero Beaut� 34-38. ThrrrAu (lappa ...................................................... ttuklnm Elementary Educatam -amn a Sterna 3V3 . Martha] 53-3«. Vice prevalent 3637. Intramural Monaco 37-3«. F.T.A. 55-58; Ian lodaa .34-33. Wah Wahtav.ee 53-3«. thn.Uan Foumlathm Owned 36-37. Intramurali 54-3� . Cheerleader S6M. I «me tav.-U, Runner.Ip 37. Sen� Ka.orUe 37-3� . Who'. Who 38-5«. CrHu Case ........................................................... Abilene Elementary Edu� ut � Wah WahlaMee 363� Conrad Cherry ........................................................ Dullu i Motor? Ko Sari 33-38. Circle K 57-3«; M.S.C.K. Council Premleul 37 3� . Alpha Chi 37-3«; War Whonp Mall 57-3� . Vloe 1‘revaleut .4 |urit.rr CUla 5637. Koruna 53-3«. Vue IVevklei.t 37-M. t-.IU-.ai 57; Whir'� Who Nomteer class of '58 Joan Christian ........................................ LrceUand Ktrmrnfanr Ediiatw . Hu Tmnm 57-5«. Wall Wikmtn 50 5«. Fntutr T.« rn ,4 Ammrn JO-57. Dtr IWoir. Iialtnn H-M I anr Clark ............................................. Flcydada Hullw w AilmlnMnttm V«M Pa� a«r JT-tt Jnon Clark ............................................ Loekaey Butin... UmniKlulna SpanrA Duk VI-57. iMnimnb 55-3� , IntTMaarmJ Omaril 5 -57. I Vim C-i.k.I 50-57. Gamma Sterna 5«-5«. Marshall 57-5 AhAa Oil 57-55, WaV WAtaiarr JO-5 . Am 57-V� . Turma IW-...I� 50-5« Nancy Clifton ..................................................... Sis. on Klrmralarv KHnnlwi Ountrti 55. Yotnolrm 55-57. Oman Ooh 50-57. I Vila Brt. Kp.il. m 50-5«. Wall � .Ma.w 57-5«. W« WU,. Staff S7-M. (Ttratian FmindalMnt 55-5« George Coats.....................................................Knot Ci y Knaliah. Foma 54-5 . ProMml 57-5«. COdr V SMI. SmHar 50-57. Tiraaturr 55-5«. Su m. Taa I Vila 50-5«. Vier IVuW 57-5 . Alpha CM 57-5«. Die IWtrtu-� Indunrt 55-57, Vic� ISnkhal 50-57. Ko Sari 57-V� . McMtwr. Thr.t.i 55. Vnk� Oa« V� PmOlm 57-5«. fU-lteam Canned 57-5«. CVrtonai. 1'nunl.im IVpatattant 55-VI, WWi WVn Noam� Nancy Katfnrino Collins ............................................ Irving FVmmtary Educatio.. Vulimlim 54-5«. Wnlrr Harm 54-5«. VorUn 55-5«. AhAa Pi 5l|Aa 57-5« Phillip Conaway ....................................... . Colorado City MalK 111 1 54-5 . IHR B a Chirf 57-50 Don Cooli ......................................................... Pampa (VmMn Band 54-5 . Vraalui Kumimu 55-5«. Prraatral 57-5 . WrtifT 50-57. ViTrtin at W 55-50, Pm-pndmaana) 57-5 Richard Conk.................................................. Shamrock Bnalnm Aila.mK1r.llat Ko Sari 55-5«. War Win, Stall 55-5«. AaMaal Sport. Editor 55-50. BuHnn. Vouch 50-50. Tilmi Staff 50-57. CMr K Smrlan 57-5 . Ptm CWi. hmdnrf 57-5 . Band. Prralnaaa ftrpnnmtattrr 54- 55; Trsaa InlrrajOrciatr Prm AmnesaUua I artumm tartan 57-5 . Soniar Mmlmt Council Hrpmratatn 57-5 . Simiori W 55-5«. Co Tram 55- 5«. Tru. ( rmfrrmor Troon I mat. 54-55, W raW P1. rrs 54-55, loir, niura). 54-5«. Dick Countin....................................... . . MidUnul Bnttam Admmntratian. Ko Sari 55-5� . CM K 55-M. Vior Pro.lmt 57-5� . IVhatr Oah 55-5«. MrVurrr TVratrr 55-5«. OmdrtDro Out 15. Pmriol 55, Intramural. 54-5«; Kmhmaa FavnrUr 54-55; Fmkmn Qna V� Pr� a. dm 55-5«. S Vonor Clam IW...I 55-5«. Ilrad IWVdn 50-57. Student Council 50-57; Sm.tr 5V5C N’oncv Crawford ............................................. Hanford Muuc Education Cfcantm 54-5 . Seatrt 55-5«, Librarian 55-5«. Wralm Plasm 5.5-5«. Nevdyn Crawford .....................................Ft. Sumner, N. M KlrtnmUiy Educatam. IMla Boa Kp..km 50-5«. Vmr hn.lr.rf 57-5«. fv.nl.-n 54-50. W ah W dlti.r 55-5«. Volantem 55-5«. Vk Prrtlriemt 50-57. FT-A 50-57. SpamA Oah 55-5«. lira IWdral 50-57. Jim Cribb� ...................................................... Plmnctcu Bu.mr-n Administration Ud Doyle Crosby, Jr................................................ Amarillo Biology. Ko San 5-50. Cimnwlne 57-5«. Ou� trn 54-50. Pmident 55-5«. Imtkaitaiira Quartet 55-5«. IVhatr Oat. 54-55. PrrMdrot 54-55. Ok UnbAn. Indian . 55-57. Wn n PU m 54-57. V n (M 50-57 Sandra Crum ....................................................... Amanll, KogUA Sigma Taa IVIt. 50-5 . Drtu RrU Epaflui 50-58. Vohmtrm 55-5«. wa WakU.ar 50-5«. K.nlrn 5«. Sertrt 5«. Taira. Beauty 50-57. Don Cunningham ..................................................... Amarillo Businm A4im1ru.tr.il.... Ka Sari 54-5� . V� Prrwimrt 50-57. Clara Fararn. 55. Klinnrr Ruth Cutting ................................................ Abilene CWiutn Gamma Sigma Social Out. 55-5«. hoHuy 50-57. hr-hv IrmMmal (Tali 50-5«. Dtr lin.1a.Vca Indiana 58-57. Alpha CM 37-5� Carol Oasis............. Elementary Ed.testum 27 Lubbock class of 58 Don Djvu .................................................. Santa Anna M� k. ktv. M M Donald W� yno Dennis .....................................CarUnuI. X. SI M.OW. Hind 56 5«. Special Kammblr. 54 56 Ghtutun Foundation 54-53. F.TA. 55-5� . OH Ommrnm Ulramu aU D� t l)fa ................................................... Coir man Btoino I'rr I'ndm.aaial W-M. I m. CM, S5-M. War Whoop 5� -57. Ko� 55-56. Owl. K Vi-VI. Snub 5«-5«. Pmnlnl rfrtatonal Club 86-57. Vie� IWlna 36-17, rnulnrt ul fim Quh 36-37. Neida Dunn ................................................ Forudr� . N. SI. RrUctn� . Vohmtam 55-1� . Wr lr Harm 55-3«, Wall Wahtavwe 56-56, Urn Indma 36-57. Alpha f Alpha 56-5� . Tmwm 57. Vtoa 1'rv.almt 57-5«. Alpha Chi 57-5� . Rrpodr� 57-56 Boas Dunn...................................................... Simthlanil IWlpoa. Chantm 55-56. Dir Ih-utachrn Indiana? 55, Fomm 55-57. Hrportrr 57. MJCF. 57. Motnr CWman 57 Dean Franklin ......................................................... Pam pa 11—� Wendell Gideon ......................................... Ahilmr Edututam Bawl 55-5«. lUptut Student tnkn 55-56. Dan Cilbrath....................................... Ahilmr n Mral Educatam Paul Cothard .......................................... O'Brim n� «cal Educatam I.H.R. 56-56, Ken� l—l«� 5� . IWi. 55-57. Baakrt- baU 56-56 Don Hamilton .................................... .... Childrr� t Hlrturv. E« Sail 54-5� . Ihr IVutachrn Imlunn 56-57, F wtim 56-58. Wnlrr PU -n 56-56. Haad 56-57. Richard Hamhrk-k ........................................ Ahilmr Bnamna AilaaabMui Toddy Harris ............................................. Odrua 5P— Burr hr! Kcwienon .......................................... . . Ahilmr Buamraa Adman atratam Jane Johnson ..................................................... Anion Kirm-ntarr Educatam Gamma Slum 55-5� Sutdiry 55-56, Pmtlral 57-5� . Senam� 56-57. Saoatan at Miairal Aianulxa 57-5� . Wah Wahtaywu 55-5«. K n� I Ih Broad 56-57. Prrodml 57-5«. !)orm Council W-VI, Pmalmt nt Inlaniub Couunl 57-5� . Hunan-� n� Bnrrvafinm I'lwrna 57-5� . Barbara Jones ............................................... .Srinncff Spunnh I Mu Beta Kpukm 56-5«. Chaplain 57-56. Loa lad � 54-5� . Social Chairman 54-55. Pnaim Chairman 54-56. Vice Pmkimit 56-57. Imrtan 57-5«. Volunteer 56-57. Mmamary Chairman .55-56; Wah Wablayirr 55-5«. � '« Whucp Stall 56-57. Slcma Tau Delta 57-5«. Dram IVmalml 57-5«. Dorothy Ann King ....................................... Throckmorton Mmte. Band 56-5«. Vim Prmdenl 57-56. Gamma Sterna 55-5«. IW l 55-5«. Inandub Council Nepmautatbr 57-5«, f'.TA. 57-56. Intramurali 55-56. Huann-ap Athletic Swimthrarl 57. Who. Who 57-5� . Eric Looney..................................................... Otlr.ua Hb � al Educatam. I-MJL 57-58. Baalrtball 5 -5� . Bov Lamer .................................................... Ahilmr Rrlteoua Education. 2H class of ’58 Barium MrAlerter...................Arteria. V M. MrfnV I MU Brta F.paikm � -«. Tiwww 57- 5«. Omu PaundaMiiu n-M. Tnuuin W-M. IVpotaOm (luim.il SB-57, Vahartrm M-M, W-h WtkliiM 5VS7. L.u Indaa SB-58. W «n 57-58. Alpha Chi SB-58. S«u Ta 57-58. (NMin 57-58. Urn Canned 57-V . War Whoop Suit IB-57. Intramural 5VSB; WWi Who 57-5 Nancy iHduon McMillan ................. Turevla Klrwriiin Educatam IVha «Ka Kpafeai 55-58. Ala—ii Srcartarr 5B-57. Mb —11 57-58. Kura—uo Out. 55-57. Drbatr 7ran 58-57. Wah Wahtatau• SB-58. Studrat WmaW SB-57. Alpha On 57-58. tu.ii.nl Student Board SB-57. Intro 57. Donna Me Minn........................... Alnb-ne Urdtod TacfcmdoC� Aipha flu Alpha 58-58. Wah W'ahtayrre 57-58. fiantm 54-58. Anita Maahbunt ........................... Vernon Mu.tr Murata� (Wn 54-58. UrMiim MW 55-5«; Uuatn Secretary 55-57 Jcunnc Meadows Dwdnt N. M Knaitah. Vnl—tpm 55-58. Chairman Mutko. Croup SB-57. Vine pTr-tlde-l 57-58; Wah Wahtayaro- 55-58. S«iu Taa IVha 55-58. la Imlka 55-58. via� IVrtalrnt 57-58. RrliOiw Ct—il 57-5«, Calir— 55-57. Mareuvt Milikim ............................................ Gotland KlrmntUn Educatum CkrMMn KouiulaOn Crumcil 55-58. Wah Wahtaymr. Keeper «I the HkmiU 57-58. IVha Beta Epadon. SrmKry 57-5«. Alpha Chi SB-58. Ua Indie 55-58 Mardrll Moore ............................................... Korina KVmrutar. Muratam. IVlla Brta SB-58. Volunteer! 55-58. Aiunu Sn Mary 58-57, f.T.A. 58-58. Iham Canned HnmamUUw 57-58. C.loria Mu grave ............................................... Phdbfu Hnrnilth Muratum V.halmt 58-58. Band 58-57. (VMM. Panmiataro Owned SB-58. Wah Wahtayarr 58. IVha Beta Epcikm 58-5«. Lin li.Ua 57. K.T.A. 57. Junior Clan FariuOe 57. WWi Who 58. Reueetatam fiwm 58. Nominee Totem Beauty 58. David Neel........................................................... Baird ChmnMiy. Srnatnc Hooiama 54-58. Vior Preaubmt 55-58. Saepront-at-Arm. .58-57, Din IVutachrn Indlanrr 58-58. IV-huMncml Ouh 54-58. La loclnn 58. Wrairy Motet� 54-58 Harry Cette Newton ................................................. Snyder Muratam. Kun.m 57. OwMtian imm.latt.rn 57. Beta Mt Brta 55-58. Phi Kappa Sterna 55-57, Natamai Rtoioay and Social fratrmittr. from VT-S.C. l.trxla Pariah ......................................................Abilene f kmentary Muratam T.I.P SB-58. Reporter 57-58. Pmalrnt 57-5«. Wah Wahtavare 58-5«. ftrporlrr 57-58, Alpha Chi 57-58. lirpartrt 57. Sterna Tan IVlla 57-58. T remoter 57-58, Lot I ml Ha 58-58. Intramurale 55-58 Sandra Pattrrcon .................................................. Merkel KnalMh. Vuiuuteera 55-58. Baml 55-58. Mama Tan IVha 58-58. I Interim. 57-58. Spaniel� Ouh 58-58. Procnm Chatman 57-5«. Kappa Phi 55-58. Hrportr 57-58; F.T.A. 58-5« Boldiy Payne................................................... Aiperrmml Klrmrntary Educatam Don Port ........................................................ Satire Watery. Eleanor Post .................................................... Notice Klrmcntary Muratam Joan Poulter ................................................. Son Angelo BuMnrat Ailmtnntialam Reginald Powell . ............................................ Abernathy Phraml Mucatbui Im 55-5« Howard uictt ... ............................................ Hermbrigh Hrlict.Mii Muuatmn DougLu Handolph............................................. White Deer Speech. IWr K. SB-58; KKa SB-58. Pieaulrot 57-5« 29 class of ’58 Jerry Reynolds.......................... Slaton Phymcnl Educatam. I HU 54-5«. Chiel McMurry M. Pram (Job SMS, Intaimu.:. 53-3«. Tradi M-� Wilma Reynolds..................Colorado City KlmoUfy ESuraltno. P.T-A. S4-SS; IVmm Chib H-M, Comma S«ma 55-5«. Totem MaH VI; Kunivf-up Sophomore F av, Ue H-M, Nomine Inf AlMfOt S� irlbim M-J7, NiMtkHc hit Sena r, .wv+ v:-� . Cristrl Richburg......................... Rowoc Kkmrnlin Ejuratam. Alice Spurgtn Santlohm...................Merkel Phvural Educatam. Iii|ip Mil Sl-M. Intramural Manager M-H Boye Kali Chib SMI, Trramrrr 54-35. Library Mall U4R. Fred Schkade.................................................... Albany Butmme. UU SMT. r« hell 35-57. TrmA 56-37. 1 j-iha Scott ............................................... Stamford Mimic Palmatam. Kappa Hu SS-VI, Hand 33-5« Mary Srrtmsliirr . . Cart ha J. S M. F!w military Kdacallm. ChrWtlan Foundation SS-SS, (Tiratun Fmmdatam Council H-SS, Volunlrrr SS-SS, hnalml VI. Sen air 57, Kelhtru. Council VI. Wak Waklayree 56-57. Alpha Chi 5 -VI. Delia Reta KPuU« S6J� . 1unbar Clara Cornual 57. Vnk Parent Mnnnrr-up 5«. Eddie Scqueira...................................Aluiya, Rai'lulad. Iratf OrmMly Belly Shcwbett.................................................... Vernon lirligam. Freuhman -Secretarr M-SS. Volunteer SI-SS. Recreation Chairman, R.K. ( baMman. Song Lralei, VS’ab Wakliiwr SS-SS, Suit Leader 57; Chnataan r.«mlatmo Council 55-VI, I banter 54-5«. Sriirt 54-VI. Aram- panaat 54—55. Senate SS; Delta Beta Fpaibm S -S . Fmhmen PavtirU 54. Sylvia Sikes . Oik-ua Methrmata . Chanter 54-55. Wak WaKlnwr SS St. Vortarv ami Tmimri 57-5«. Volunteer 54-5«. Prettdrut 57-5«. M.S.C.P. Council 57-5«. I Sr Uruiahr Imltaner 5-5-57. Secretary 5 -37. Alpha Chi 36-3«. Dan Smith ..................................................... Stamford Phr l Educatam I K K Vl-Vl. I’emm 56-5 . B.SC Vka Prendent 55-5«, Senate Prryulent S -38. SbaW Council 541-5«. Vic Pretairnl 57-5«. Pool ball 55-57. VM� , Who 57 Sidney Smith ..................................................... Abilene Binmm Admatwtraliua Danny Solomon ...................................................... Tulia Hettgum Oulrtlan Foundation 55-5«. Pomm 55-5«; Student Council Repre- •entafrv 55-5«. Student Senate Parliamentarian 58-57. Sena Our Pmidrnt 57-5«. Student Senate 57-5«. Premie � ! | n Temp ul Senate 57-5«. Shame Tan Della 341-5«. Dir Deulachm Indlaner 55-5«. Reporter 55-5«. Alpha Chi 57-58. Who. Who 57.58. Ku San 58-58. Cecil Spain ................................................... Oorgrtou-n Math. Vanity Team Mat. 54-58. Ko Sari 55-5«. Orman Chib 56-5«. Bern Kaw Spann Murwlny Elementary Educatam. M.S.C.P- 54-5«. Treatwrrt 57-5«. Wab Wahrt yiee 57-58. Student Senate 56-57. Delia Beta P.pukm 55-5« Parllahnentartan 56-57. Intramural Manager 57-5«. | raut. y (ornol 57-58; Volunteer 55-57. Treaanrrr 55-5«. Alpha (hr 55-5«. Secretary-Tmarurrr 57-5«. latra- inurali 54-58. Who’. Who 57-58. Wanda Slrrlr . Midland Urnentary Edu atam Rand 54-5«. Kappa Phi 55-5«, Hr pre «rutati SA, Secretary 57. LXivid Strphrm ................................................... . Abilene Kiigllak. Stoob ......................................... Fall Church, Va. Zrbna Strickland .............................................. CfltlllMlI Pbyihcnl Palucntam. Kappa Phi 35-58. Inlramurala 55-5«. IWm 86-88. 30 class of '58 Roar Marie Swirdom ..................... bilene Mow Kdoontion RisrU Tala mantra ............ Eerqueda, Mexico Srnrtuml Seiner. Volun'rrn SV-M, Lm In.Ua 55-5«. Alpha � .! Alpha 55-5«. Chaplain 5 -57. Intramurali 55-V� . «hrauian I'aniLd� 55-5A. Galkon 56-37. Milton Teagarden............................Son Angela Hritara John Townsend................Imu Crucet, K. M. Bfafacy. Jerry E. Turner ........................................... ... Abilene Phralml Mnliim IJI-B. 5� -5«, IkuhrUmO. 56-5� . roathaO 56-57; GoM 56-57. Virgil Wade.................................................... Abilene Bsokner Mona Wagner ......................................... Venezuela, S. A. Urll« na M.S.C.K. 57-5� . ohmtran 57-5� . Lem Indio. 57-5� . (liarlottr Wheeler ................................................... Tuba fl'iiilirtt Ailminutratum. Oianlrr. 55; («nma Stmaa 55. Hrporlrr 5� . Vicr tVr.aiml 37. Intramural. 56-37. Bobhv White ...................................................... Abilene BrmnitW EilwMM Stanley White..................................................... Slaton Fhyucnl tuluuatinn. I IIJL 55-5� . UW 57-5A, I’m� Onh U4I; DW lWatfwn indtanrr 57-5� , RaUiihall 54-5«; Ftarthnll 53-5� Carolyn Beckham Wiggin� .............................. . ... Abilene FhraicnJ Kdnrafinri. Alpha � . Alpha 36-3� . B.S.U. 55-5� . Band 54-5 . ancy William . . Moran Hurl Kira Wilton ...................................................Merkel Hfcdncy. Bam) 54-5� . M.alrmtt. 34-5� . Gamma Sigma 35-3 . Trranmr 57-5� . Alplta 04 SB-3 . V� l oaalrnl 56-57. Pn Perfraamnal «3-h V3-5 . Puhlrctty Chairman 56-57, F.T.A. 33-36, Dura Cmmrd 56-3� . MMm 36-57. Senna Clan Wtrtan 37-3� . Who'. Who 57-3 . Olev Wilson ........................................................ Abilene knclah. CLut-nce Winn .. . Seymour I'hs oral Eduo.U.1, I II B. 34-3� . IVmm 53-57. tUikrttmll 34-3 . BaikrtHal) Captain 5� las Nell Wright ................................................ Big Lake Kb-mmtan Edmlion. Kappa Phi 36-5� Social Oah Rrprr-wntati 36-57, 37-56. Sm-ial Cluh Gouacti 56.3� . Vim Pmadrat 57-5«. Wah Wahta� w- 37-5� . F.T-A. 34-33. Urn |.MUa .55-36. Uuna Irrmm 37-55 Floyd Wuthrich Kn Sari 5V3� . I)lr Dold� . lurfu .36-3� . Football Georgetown 34-57. Track Don Yarltough ....................................................... WrJaeo lliilm� . Student teamed Hrprrrrnlator 35-56. Stwlnl Cnndl Krpnwtilativ� Vior Pmldm 36-57, Student Judge 57-3� . Pteudml M Senate 56-57. Ko San 55-5� ; Ko Sari Grand So� irrtitn 34-36, Forum 34-56. Dir Drulichrn Imlunrr 34-56. tthi Who 56-57. Who. Who 57-5 . Junior CUat Favorite 56. Joe Yoho ............................................................. Groom liiatory. 31 juniors Officers for the class of 59 wore (left to right) Bynum Mien, president; Bob Holcomb, vice-president, Donnie Campln-ll, representa- tive; and dwell Armstrong, secretary-treasurer. 32 class of ’59 McMurry ittu rnti rnjoy lltrmtrltn at tin■ Haptnt Stmlrnl I’ofcm llayntir Jcrre rut up hi£ at half time. Kenneth Alexander Jack Alston . Joe Allen ........ Paul Baird . . Anton Abilene Abilene Henderson John Bailey ....... Jim Baldwin O’Lysia Bowden Helen Bowman . Carlsbad. N. M. ...... S« ynM� ur ............... Hart . . . Demine. N. M. Don Boyd...................... • Midland Jumcs Boyd........................Hamlin Lester Boyds tun...... .... Tulia Dona Brackecn....................Andrews Saric Brogan........................Abilene Jackie Bralev......................Junction Aleatha Brown.................... Big Lake Jack Burton ....................... Winters 33 class of ’59 Faculty atul Studenti greet each other at the Faculty Student Miter. Ann Bynum . .................Abilene Donnie Campbell.............. Vigo Park Robert Cooper . Eastland Betty Criswell.................Brownfield Charles Currie ............Colorado City Ernie Davis....................Stamford Wayne Dickey....................A bilem’ Eugene Drever.................... Rowena Diane Dunklin....................... Phillips Homer Diinkin ....................... Abilene Weymond Dunn........................ Amarillo Mary Echols ......................... Vernon Weldon Ennis ................Colorado City Don Flippin ................ Colorado City Jerry Franz.................... Uttlefield l-o eta French ...................Stamford 31 class of ’59 Robbie Foster Fnrwoll Ravmonda Gautier Lubbock Marilyn Cilliland ............... Baird Bill Gorman...................... Baird John Crutile.................Throckmorton Jerry Cribble . . Abilene Wayne Hall.................Carrixo Spring� Eddie Halfast.....................Midland Joan Hargis Gone Hargrove Richard Hatley Hollis Haynes . . las Vegas. N. Si ..... Merkel ......... Amarillo ......... Stamford Dalton Hicks John Hobbs Bob Holcomb Put Howard Comunclte Abilene Sweetwater luibtmck Wonder uhat Dr. CixiA taltl.' class of ’59 Tinker. Darla. Darlene, oral O'I Aj tin are ilrmonitmling the typical fimtlmll player in one of Mrs Seunuini History classes, jonnic Hutchens..................dorr� Elzada Herring ............. Big Spring Thomas Isbell .................. Odessa Jim Jackson .................. Hamilton Betts- Johnson................San Angelo Dorothy Johnson................... Pampu Jean Jameson.................Casa Blanca Carolyn Jones.................Sweotwahrr Don Kidd.......................... Ralls John Edd Killcn . Sweetwater Jeme LeMond ..................... Tahoka Edmond Lewis................Breckcnridge Gerald McAnally..................Olton Herb McClendon ............. Stamford Wimps- Magnuson.................. San Marcos Roy Meiugin...............Clovis, N. M. U class of '59 Kenneth Metzger Paul Matthew . . Bynuin Mien Jean Montgomery Furmington, N. M . . Ruidosa. N. M. ......... Snyder .........Muleshoe Rebecca Morrow.......... New Home Ralph Newton.................... Abilene Melvin Pollock .... Santa Anna Tommy Price...................... Lubbock Nancy Quattlcbaum Stamford Harriet Red wine.................. Snyder Ann Riethmaycr....................Crowell Floyd Sackctt.......................Pampa Norma Schaefer........................Cisco Jack Self.......................... Abilene Marion Shelton........................Avoca Jacqueline Shields ..................Abilene Srrmi at if Dr. Rrunrtt 1« tmrinp a hit nf trrmbU. class of ’59 Sic Slurry net are on hand for the dedication of Hunt Memorial Patti and Ann date hard over the clast tection• of the ’58 Totem Wilma Smiley Amarillo Can- Smith..........................Abilene John Starr ...................... Ptainview I .conurd Sublett.....................Cisco Jem- Tate .. Azusa Wayne Tiner.......................... Abilene Jarrell Tharp Olton Ricluird Tucker.......................Andrews Sue Walker ............................ Crane Jane Wescott ................... Seminole Carl White ...................... Pulman Phil Widmcr.......................Abilene Wiley Wise.....................Big Spring John Witten . . . . Abilene Hill Womack..................... Anton Audry Worley...................Wheeler Henry Young...............Hobbs, N. M. .IB sophomores Officers for the class of '60 were (left to right) George Ellis, vice-president; Cwcn MeMurry, secretary, treasurer; Frank I-a nr, rep- resentative. and Hob Adams, president. Sophomore Class Officers 39 class of ’60 Rolxit Adarm...................McCamey Reltccca Affleck .......... Big Spring Carol Ann Allen.................McAdoo Palsy Ashmore ................Abilene Mary lam Avila Jim Badgett . Charles Baldwin lamta Ball..... . San Antonio Tatum. N. M. ___Seymour . . Seminole Deana Barnes.........................Abilene George Barnett.......................Abilene Jcny Barrett............................Wink David Benningfield................ Levelland Carol Bertram ... Carol Blossingamo Maxenc Bonds ... Christine Bonney . .. Hobbs, N. M. .. Colorado City ........Abilene Kuantau, Malaya Relna Branch..........................Rotun Janie Brevard.................... Ballinger Darla Briaas....................... Abilene Joe Bridwell ...................... Abilene lackie anti David tint in Hunt Memorial Dormitory class of ’60 Mary Brown...................... Bain! Max Browning..................Amarillo Mumctte Bu$hcll..................Anson Jot Bovtl.......................Crane Shirley Boydstun Clovis, N. M Bob Cumptiell ...................Abilene Ann Capps................. Kuuloso, N. M. Patsy Carlson...............Eunice. N. M. Paul Carrow.......................Thalia Glenn Chambers ................. Burkett Huger Cook...................... Haskell Bonnie Coney.................. Crosbyton Marvin Crawford..............Plain view Bunny Crowell.................Canadian Walter Cunningham ............ Amarillo Elmo Cure ..................... Abilene Kolwrt Davis................... Hereford itonuld David...................Stamford J« e Allen Dean................ Abilene Mary Ellen Dcffcbuch..............Ranger “Prof rrhtanri tht band. class of ’60 John Edgar........ George Ellis...... Darlene Ellison . jow.iim.ih English Rosemead. Calif. . Southland ... Bulmorhca . . ... I'ainpa Fred Enright Edlena Flair Carol Forrest Basil Foy---- ... Graham Abilene ... Abilene Sweetwater Jwarn tir Galloway..................Colemun Clinton Gayle.......................Abilene lajwis Giles........................Abilene Cretchen Girdner....................Abilene Gerald Cuthric . . Betty Haim'S Connie Hamrick Cirvin Harkias . . ..... Midland ..... Odessa .....Abilene Colorado City Bob Hart graves.................Sweetwater Mae Frances Heffner..................Anson Eddie Henry....................Rising Star Helen, Sue, and Dorothy go through one of the many Une$ during Registration. class of ’60 Kenneth Hewett Hamlin Ernestine Hofmann . . . Shamrock Neal Hollingsbcad . .. Abilene Linda Hoover Littlefield Karen Hopkins Abilene Leonard Hopper Oil Center. N. M Don Irby Goldsmith Marjorie Jacolw Qnanah Mary Lon Jamagin . . Robv Tommy Johnson Robert James Kim Jones Kay Kinnard Abilene Glenn Kroger Haskell Sainrnv leaner Chillicothe Frank lame Amarillo Bok Sin Lee Lee lannon .. Betty l emuns . Memphis Tommye Lenoir Breckenridge class of ’60 Put Ligon ...... Elbe Ruth Lynn Walter McCauley Carol McClellan IJttlefield Eagle Pass. . Hoinartun Sant.i Anna Charlsi McGuire ................Abilene Bill McKinley ................... Alice Gwen McMurry..................Levelland Gerald Machgan ................ Abilene AlIxTt MmsntT Don Minich ... Owen Mobley . Weldon Moore . . . Abilene Santa Fe, N. M. Uoiuurton .......... May Carli-ne Morgan Clayton Morrow Dick Murchison Nick Nabours Monday . Abilene Ballinger Cameron Bonnie Neal...........................Gr« oni George Neill......................... Abilene Terry O’Brien...................... luiblsock Joyce Patterson...................... Coleman class of ’60 Mr. Rankin uiul Tiny term to lutir yuitc a comeruitUm going W'«o. the pu)tf y, termi interrttnl too Oortliy Patti m...............Sweetwater Betty Payne ............... ... Seminole Homer Payne ......................Merkel Paul Penn ...................... Abilene Neysa Petrie...........................Talpa Hanvy Pinner. Jr.....................Abilene Annelle Popolio .....................Abilene Eddie Powell......................Brownfield Becky Hankin....................Abilene johnny Raymond Sunniy Ann Reasonover ................. Tahoka Coleta Reed.................... . Lmn Bill Riwl...............................Lawn Ilu h Reed ..........................Tuscola Nan Rich ............................Abilene Nancy Rich.......................Chffllcothc Ray Rochelle ........................Littlefield Martha Roper .. New Home Paul Sackett...............................Pompa la’slie Schkade ......................... Albany class of ’60 Wayne Searccy.................. Benjamin Betty Sed berry.................Eldorado Lynn South.......................Abilene Summit Speer ..................Seminole Gcruld Spencer.....................Dallas Anita Squires ... Dulhurt Jauanu Starch...................... Halls David Stephens....................Seymour Hrvun Tatum .. Caylene Taylor .. lam Cenia Taylor Jem- Thomas Abilene . .. I .online Sweetwater .... Hotan Tom Thaekcr......... Victor Tsang......... Lydia Villanueva Edna Waltrip......... .... Cactus ... Korea San Antonio ... Morton Neill Warner . Don Whi.senhunt Billy White Bobby Williams . ..........Tye ...... Meadow Three Rivers Colorado City class of ’60 Rex W illiams.......................... Borger Clinton Wood...........................Coahoma Kemble Worley........... Carlsbad. N. M. Don Wright ....................Big I-akc Gene Young..........................Post Mb. h'mtrr uUh Situ in «Wrrfin;; mw muting mmtrrial The Cheerleader! lead the ntudenU in a big doumt.mn pep rally Kay ami Fred leate the ttage after Kay pinned hu maroon and uhite colon. Mr. Uilhanl thou.i Sun tome interesting factr about plant n 4s. freshmen Offioi n for tlx clast of 61 were (left to right) Elrox NCu . president; Nancy Cockrell, secretary, treasurer; Nell Canaster, vice- president; and Mike Pclfrry, representative. Freshman Class Officers in class of ’61 Uoyd Adams Jack A mason Jane Ammons Charles Bailey . . . . I «aroosa Mineral Wells ....... Roby .... Iaunesa Troy Bailey..................... Eastland Charles Baker..................Peru, Ind. Drocille Barackman................ Dallas Jerre Bardin..................... Abilene Ellis Barrera . Thomas Bartley Sammy Bates . Freddie Beall . .. Abilene Brownfield .... Caret .. Abilene Harriet Bean Huthann Beats' Dwayne Bennett Elaine Bertham . . Southland .....Coree ....Abilene Hobbs. N. M. Valorie Bielefeldt...............Abilene Carolyn Boedeker .............. Sagerton Tom Bourbon......................Abilene Joyce Bowden....................... Hart KEEP GOING IT GET5 BETTEJ (IHope) Caleb. Stephen, and Jim are putting in extra exam u eck Canon Bradley . Merkel Cone Bratcher..................... Painpa Sally Brcm..................Deming, N. M. Audrey Brewster................... Dumon Penny Brooks . Barbara Brown Tom Brown . . Wanda Burklow . . Abilene .. Abilene Peru, IikI. Sweetwater Ronnie Burks Jan Burleson Samira Burris Bud Busher . Bin Spring ....Abilene Mineral Wells ..... Winters Betty Bvars .. Strelsa Cal vers Jo Campbell .. Joe Canant . . Anton .......Spur Hobbs. N. M .... Abilene Lyncve Chapman...................Abilene Carol Clark .................. Pluinview Bessie Cleveland............... Fluvanna Arthur Clifton............. Millers view tfudtf hour� during Cecil anti Sit a ualk off rtage after CeciTt colon uerc pinned. class of ’61 Nancy Cockerall...................Hereford Jan Collier........................ Tahoka Nell Conatser Levrlland VVondu Cook......................... Pam pa Lam- Cooper ...................... Lariat Myrna Corum.......................LuIiIkk k Willis Cox..................... Rochester Karen Crooks...................... Smder Jami's Crowley...................Hamlin Carlos Cunningham.........Roswell, N. M Sam Day.......................Sheri lan Val Dennis.....................El Paso Paul Drallc.............................Abilene Bobby Driver.......................Knox City Bob Du Bois....................... Macs , Iixi. Eleanor Dunn................................Pwt Clyde Dtirliant......................Abilene Allen Edwards........................Abilene James Finister . ............... Pern. Ind. Sam Fish..................... San Antonio The jmior't party committer go otet lotnr final dcUiilt Thru- itutlent ttrr inking advantage nf tome extra time by Wonder If cavemen really booked like them frcihmen gfrU? titu lying tomorrou't letum Carolyn Ford....................... Pumpa Douglas Fonl.......................Hamlin B. J. Foster...................... Farwell Becky Foster.......................Abilene Sandra Fountain.................. Abilene Sidney Frazier........ Abilene Keith Culbreath................... Girard Judith Gibbons El Paso Patsy Giles ..... Dwain Glenn . . . Reuben Gonzales Robert Goodwin . ........... Abilene ............. Tulia Roswell. N. M. Albuquerque, N. M. Barbara Grant Tony Gray ... Drew Gnibbs Pu'ilene Gwyn Colorado City .... Peru, Ind. Alexander. Ark. ......Midland Charles Hall Ann Hall . Iran Hall . Joe Hamilton ... Coleman Hobl� , N. M. .... El Paso .... Abilene 52 class of ’61 Martha Hamilton Don Hanson . . . . Beth Hasting Jessie Haynes ........Abilene Carlsbad. N M ...........Roseoe .... Santa Anna Joe Hayes ......................... Abilene Charles Heart)� ............... Fort Worth Dean Helm...................... Lftltftvfew Peggy Henry........................FUioview Rose Hester........................Abilene Waltraud Hiesinger.................Abilene Barbara Hightower ... Kastlund Caleb llildcbraml ... Vernon Jim Hildebrand Nod Hill Sharon Hoke Jo Ann Hope . Vernon Tuscola Santa Anna Sweetwater Gloria Houston Nancy Ingram . John Iscnhower James Jacobson . . Abernathy ...... Abilene . . Putnam Drayton. N. D. The croud uatchr a the SteSturry hand perform during The Cheerleader from ????? try to aroutr Itulian Spirit? half-time. Ray James .. Janelle Jones Jerry Jones Marilyn King Gould. Okla. .... Stanton . . . . Abilene .... Abilene Tommy Kirk....... Sharon Kirk ..... Gaylcnc Kuykendall Gail Lacy....... ....... lattlefield ........... Seminole Valley Spring Albuquerque, N. M. Ronald Lambert............... Anton Kathy Lawson..............Brown wood Rosalyn Ianvis...................Spur Mardell laing................Rockwood Ronnie Lowe ... Gerald Lyantev . Devin McAnally Doyne Mclver . Logunsport. Ind. Farmington, N. M. .............Olton Santa Anna Carl McKecncr.................. Merkel Nita McKeevm'n ................. Moran Joe McKinley ................... Alice Bobby McMillan ............ Big Spring class of ’61 Charles McMullen............. Abilene Jo Ann Malone..................Merkel Theodore Marsden............ Abilene Eddie Massey ............... Canadian Jerry Massingill............... Hamilton Judy Mathis .................... Abilene Glenn Mayfield ................. Abilene J. L. Muyhew......................Lamesa Jim Merkle.........................Abilene Man,- Jane Miliiden................Garland Betty Miller ..................... Abilene Xeta Milner....................... Abilene Gerald Montgomery..............Abilene Doug Monzingo..................Girard Kuv Monzingo.................. Girard James H. Morrow............... Abilene Charles Mundy . C'barbie Murphey Janice Mvers . . . Kenneth Neal .... Abilene ....Abilene Colorado Cits- ..... Hamlin Afr.t. Phillip anti Jurkir talk over Jnnn rr ulalitiru. El Roy Neie.......... ... Plain view Jan Nichols....................... Stanton William O’Bryant . . Sanderson Bonny Parker........................Hamlin Beverly Peck...... Dalhart Mike Pelfrey........................Abilene Carole Perkins....... Carlsbad. N. M. Sue Peyton.....................Archer City Edgar Phillips.............. Big Spring Clifford Pitt ... Sweetwater Dee Prewitt......................... Hamlin Donnie Price .................... larvelland Paul Rankin ....................... Abilene James Reese.......................... Cisco Judy Reynolds...................... Andrews Cleon Richards..................Littlefield Ester Riethmayer... .. Lumcsa Dorthy Roark . . . Wink Kay Roberts ....... .. Abilene Bobby Roper...................New Home 36 class of ’61 John Rosenborg ..................Midland Randy Rolen.......................Dallas Katy Rucker .................... Locknev Jucqualinc Rushing .............Terminal Jim Sadler............... Little Rock. Ark. Marjorie Sechrut....................Lockncy Wilbur Smith.....................Carrollton Bill Snowden ....................Georgetown Lax’ South ................... . . Abilene Paula Spurlin.......................Abilene Ray Stevens........................ Abilene Tom Stevenson.......................Abilene Tommy Stewman..................... Abilene Eli alieth Stretch Hold� . N. M. Paul Stubbs....................... Abilene Gladys Sudderth.................... Bovina Melvin Suddertli................. Bovina Norwell Sulliman ............. CarroQton lainny Swanner....................Slaton I . B. Taylor.................Sweetwater IxxAn like Janke gui rxMcd in the mote Toni, aren't you mean' Janet Terry.... Jerry Thiele... 1 Vatina Thomas . Jocille Thompson ... Stamford ......Abilene Roswell, N. M. . Merkel Janice Thornton...................Abilene Martha Tinkel ................... Abilene Jancy Turner......................Abilene Roberta Upfold....................Midland Janice Vuught . . . Eloise Vines .... Cliarles Walker . . Betty Wescott . . ....Oildale. Calif. ............ Crane .. McAlester, Okla. ...........Seminole Clarita West.......................... Hawley Mary Beth White..................Silver City John E. Williams................. .. Matador Milton Wills.........................laiedcrs Paul Wilson.......................Dallas Sharon Wilson......................Anson Son|a Beth Wilson.............. Floydada Alice Wood.......................Abilene Bill Wocnble ... Sam Yates....... Patricia Young . Marion Zetzman ....Abilene Artesia, N. M. Hobbs. N. M. ..... Roscoe class of ’61 58 this was 1958 organizations 59 The Religions activities at Mc.Wurry arc an important p ase of a student's college life. Students, have the opportunity of attending a variety of rcligfrm assemblies, Moruiug watch sessions are held daily in' the Radford Memorial Building. Then is a Methodist Student ChHstiaryfyunda- t n held each Wdncsdov night. -There are also facilities avuilahle on the Methodist school campus for other rle- nomi national students. Chafx ! ceremonies an ’field bi- weekly in the -R.uljFord Building. A religious council meets toy to help p tltt Willson L event! as Religious Einj tjrrs. Prayer cells meet EXECUTIVE student government Burrow Smith Johnson Tiner Boyd Cook Campbell Creson Lane Pelfrey STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS David Burrow....................Presilient Dan Smith...................Vice-President lane Johnson ................... Secretary Wayne Tiner............Head Cheerleader Dan Creson...............War Whoop Editt r (first semester) Don Boyd...............War Whoop Editor (second semester) Richard Cook........ Senior Representative Donnie Cuniphcll . Junior Rejnrsentative Frank I ane-----Sophomorr Representative Mike Pelf rev .... Freshman Representative SENATE OFFICERS Dan Smith....................... President Danny Solomon..........President Pro Tern Deanna Barnes ...................... Clerk Richard Tucker............ Parliamentarian JUDICIAL The Student Government this year sponsor� � ! the All School Athletic Banquet helped with Homecoming, and took an active voice in all student legislation. Barnes Reynolds Shewbcrt Bynum Cunningham Crowell Solomon Dryer Williams Brevard Boyd Neie Dec Gautier Wilson Kidd Tucker French Milikicn Bennett Yarbrough LEGISLATIVE lannons Hild 4 rand 61 student government s E T E Member of the Senate are pictured from Irfl In right Itnt mw| Rettsj Sheuhert, Damna Ramei. Raynumtla (Inutier, taiveia French, Carolyn F ml. Innic Stilikien. H tty lemons. («rt-tinil m� I iunny Crowell, Richard Tucker. Dun Smith. Danny Solomon. Culch Hildebrand, Walter Cunningfutm, Don Dix. t)ii nl rmv 1 Jtttnrt Rot pi, F.lrtnf Side, Ret Williams, Roh Adams, Eugene Dnjer, Paul Wilton, Hynum Slim, and terry Reynolds Stwleni Council at uork. Heft to right w.itrtl I Dan ('reason. Dun Smith. Dacitl Rurrou. Jane Johnson, Wayne Tiner. (kt ixling) Richard Cook. Donnie Campbell. Frank Imiu-. and Mike Pclfrey U2 z los indios Alvis Moore lax Jones Seri inshire Hargis McAlcster Holfost l«cwis Cosses- Jones Crawford Meadows Blxssingamc Price LOS INDIOS OFFICERS Jimmy Alvis..... Sandra Townsend Barbara Jinn's .. . Barbara McAlcster Bonnie Cossey ... Joann Meadows . Miss Both Myatt . ........Prcsitlent . . . Vice-President . . . ... Secretary ........ Treasurer .........Publicity Program Chairman ............5 xm.wr I� s Indios was organized in September, 185-1. Its purpose is to help tin students of McMurrv lx-come lwtter acquainted with the customs and charac- teristics of our friends of Mesico. The highlight of the club’s annual activities is a trip to Mexico, which all foreign language students anticipate. Other UctivftH-s are the Christmas party-, which is carried on in the Mexican traditions, and the Annual Mexican dinner at the end of the school honoring the newly elected officers and the seniors. 63 volunteers VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS Volunteers was organized in IMS to provide wor- ship. fellowship, guidance, ami avenues of service for young women who plan to enter Oimtian vocations. Activities for the year include Forum-Volunteer Picnic and Banquet. Easter egg hunt for the Negro children. Homecoming Breakfast for exes: and sup- porting Betty Campbell and other missionaries in mis- sionary wort. Sylvia Sikes . Joanne Meadows Audrey Worley .. . Helm Bowman Betty Haines .... Sponsors......... ...... ... Fretu lent Vice-PresUitni ............Vice-President .................. Secretary .................. Treasurer . Dr. anti Mrs. I.ltn d llnff Bowman Haines Ia noir Post Shcwbert Payne Braley Reasonover Tl Mimas Strickland Seri ms hire Corum Smiles Wagner Waltrip Sikes Meadows Worley Townsend Bean McAlestcr Dunn Young Patton Cihbons Bushing Johnson Brem Echols Burleson 61 Thompson Walker Gwyn forum Forum b organized under a newly revised constitution for the purpose of providing fdlowshin, guidance, worship, and a challenge to the spiritual life and thinking for all men entering full-time Christian servicr. FORUM OFFICERS Cieorge Coats Conrad Cherry Wcvmond Dunn Ross Dunn....... Rex William . . . Dr. Steinman . . Dr. Warner ... ..........President Vice-President Secret ary-T reasuret ...........Reporter ..........Historian ............Sponsor ............Sponsor Coats Yarbrough Pdf rev Heath Day Foy Rochelle Cherry McAnallv Isbdl T« agarden Hamilton Killen Davis Dunn Williams Barnes Whisenhunt (hmhKviii Spencer Ihnmingfield Dunn Minich Widmer Reed Xahonr MeKinkn Hildebrand Williams Metzger Price Adams Tucker Mdugin Tluup Ellis Raymond Solomon browning Driver Bartley Rosenburg Parker Sudderth McMillian Taylor Lyantcr Miers Hatley Alexander Post Wood Newton baptist student union BSU OFFICERS Donnie Campbell................... President Dan Smith................... Vice-President Carolyn Beckham .... Social Vice-President Bud Shelton................Athletic Director Anelle Popalio......... . Publicity Director The Baptist Student Union, or the BSU as it is popularly called, was organized on the McMurrv College Campus in the fall of 1055. Tim organization is the link lietwwn Baptist students at McMum and their church. The purpose of the BSU is to provide the Baptist students on our campus with a spir- itual home on the campus. The BSU lias bi-weekly meetings and so- cials at various times during the year. It is one of the lx st proofs that McMur- ry. a Methodist institution. rocognizi and respects all otherr Christian denominations and faiths. McMum' is glad to have an organized group of Baptist students on the campus, for it is true; we idl believe in one Cod, one Christ, and one Holy Spirit. 'Hie club looks forward to greater activity and Christian service. Campbell Shelton Jumugin Scott Boyd Wise Smith Popalio Payne Lane Jones Shields Wiggins Heed O’Brien Hamilton Reed 11argrove 4 4� Davis pemm Pemm w as organized in October. I8M. Its purpose is to awaken a wide and intelligent interest in health, physical education, and recreation; ami to ac- quire and disseminate accurate informa- tion concerning the program, and to advance the standards of living. Pemm is an organization for Physical Education majors or minors. When the unntiid went to press. Pemm was just being reorganized. The students pictured on this page are majors in physical education. Gorman Winn Shelton Bowden Baldwin Hicks Currie Santleben Baker Ellison Mobley Boyd Worley Johnson Looney Strickland Young White Montgomery Powell 67 wah wahtai see Members of Wah W'tthlaytee. jmturnl ahtnr are ( H.hA Row. U-f t tn nihili )nro(fcy Jolmton, Ht tty Hainn. I.truta II tuner. S’ane y Rich, Brtly l -mont San Clifton, Hetty Sedberry. Mm Frume� Itrffner. Cam! Hletuingamr. Clynrtl Armttmng 1 lltird Row) ('rittttl HuUturg. Hetty Crim ell. Audrey Worley, (Uylrne Taylor. Im S’ell- Wrigftl. Jean Montgomery. Fat Rrimett. feme Le.Mi nut. ehla Dunn, CluirUte Mciiulrr ( N mwmI Row ) Anita Squires. H -1 iy Morrow. Dona Briu keen Honnte Coney, Joanne Mention • Mary F.Oa Higony. Hera Faye Sjmnn. Samira Cron, (irrtchen torilner. Rciky Affleck ( First Row) J.nula Frrtth. S’erelyn Crawfortl, Joan Clark. Margaret Mi ikien. Jane Johnson. Syhia Sikes. Gloria Mm grant, ('reta Cate. Mary Broun. Memlten not neturrtl are Jotm Chrututn, Julia Denton. Darleru■ F.lllton. Marilyn C.iUtlaml, Sarny McMillan Donna Vf Winn, Carlene Morgan, Hetty Sheubert WAN WAIITAYSEE OFFICERS Jane Johnson ......... Margaret Ann Milikirn Sylvia Sikes.......... Linda Perish ...... Nevdyn Crawfortl Joan Clark ........... Miss Perma Rich . ............ President Kcejter of the Records .. Secretary-Treasurer ..............Reporter ......... Song leader ............... Artist ... Sponsor W'ah Wohtaysrr was organized in 1936 with 50 members. In 19-i.l the group adopted the iniliturv uni- forms. Wah Walitaysee was a marching unit until PAW when it became a hostes� group on the campus It still maintained the name and traditions of Wah Wahtaysrv It is one group which tends to bring together tlie social clubs and all oth T organizations in order to have a more unified campus. Wah W.ditaysces strive to pro- mote college spirit and friendly atmosphere on the campus. The group is known all over Abilene for its help with such drives as Red Cross. Easter Seals. Polio, and flu collection of poll taxes. Tlie main social function is the fall banquet. Ml circle k Campbell Holanut Countiss Cook Alvis Burrow Franz Starr Hobbs Cherry Dix Benuingficld Young Cunningham Xahours dums Mitts Williams Barnes Browning Rochelle Tate Coats Crowell killeti Foy Sackett lame Irby Randolph Holcnmh Melugin Raymond Boyd Minich Ellis Sackctt Worley CIRCLE K OFFICERS Donnio Campbell President Dick Countiss .. Vice-President Richard C x k...................................Secretory Jimmy Alvis.....................................Treasurer The McMurry Circlo K Club was organiy.rd in Decrm- Imt of 1952 and was the first men's service organization in the history of the college. Circle K is an international organization coming a junior relationship with Kiwanis. The McMurrv Circle K Club is a mcmlxT ot the Tevas-Oklalioma district of Circle K Clubs, which is considered to Ik the most active in the Nation. Since its organization, tl« McMurrv Club lias provided the Tex as-Oklahoma district with two lieutenant governors, and one district treasurer. At present Donnie Campbell is serving as lieutenant governor of Region 4. and in the past. Bob YVasham hits served in the same post. Circle K's goal here on the Reservation is that of cam- pus service. Some of its projects are r-ampus beautifications, co- spot isor of the President’s All School Christmas Parts. Iidp in the Polio Blockade, responsible for flying the United States flag on the campus, and providing recreation for students whenever possible. 69 alpha chi Clark ALPHA David Burrow.......... Wayne Dickey....... Boro Fuye Spann . . Nolda Dunn Miss Jennie Tate Burrow Dickey Spann Dunn Wilson Hutchens Campltcll Chcny Melugin Mililden Armstrong McAl ester Solomon McMillan Red wine Bigony Sikes French Magnuson Parish Alpha Chi was organizes! in 1926 and accepted by the state organi Art ion in 1927. lire purpose of Alpha Chi is to encourage sound schol- arship ami devotion to the truth, not only among its members, but m o n g all students. It is opposed to bigotry, narrowness, and discrimina- tion on any basis other than that of genuine worth. Monthly meetings, formal presentation of new mem- bers in chapel, attendance at the National Convention of Alpha Chi constitutes its activities: Active membership in Me- Murry's J u m o � Winford Hunt Chapter is open to the top ranking 10 percent of the J u n ior and Senior classes. High scholarship is the primary requisite for memlKTship hut good char- actcT and reputation are also given consideration. Coats Cutting Morrow Scrimsldre Clll OFFICERS .........President .. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter ........... Sponsor 70 sigma tau delta Boyd Coates McAlester Parish Townsend Barnes SIGMA TAt DELTA OFFICERS Don Boyd President (George Coats Vice-President Solomon Barbara McAlcster Secretary Jones Unda Parish . Treasurer Samira Townsend .. Historian Verdain Barm .............. Marshal Mrs. Ada C. Wilkins Mrs. S. I.. Bishop Sponsors Cross Bennett Dickey Meadows Red wine Ellis Mc.Munry's Phi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tati Delta. National Honorary Fraternity for English students, was organized in March. 1951 Its pur- pose is to advance the study of tin- chief literary masterpieces, encour- age worthwhile reading, promote the mastery of written expression, ami foster a spirit of fellowship a mom: students specializing in the English language and literature Two literary contests art spon- sored by the club every year with prizes for winning contributions, which are published in tl� e Galleon, McMunv s magazine. 71 French Kinnard Echols m. s. c. f. religious council Barnes Melugin Milikien Spann Sikes Clierry Mnsgravcs Ixttwmi Boyd Dunn Avila Scrimshirc Jacobs Price Kopor Bovdstun Ellis Heffner Tucker Bowden Davis Methodist Student Christian Fellowship OFFICERS Verdain Barnes...........................President Roy Melugin Vice Prrsiilrnt Margaret Milikien................... . . Secretary Bera Faye Spann Treasurer Methodist Student Christian Fellowship was originally the Christian Foundation. The name was changed in Octolxr 1957. Its purpose is to lead all members � f the MeMnrry community to accept the Christian faith in Cod—Father. Son, and Holy Spirit-und to live as true disciple of Jesus Christ. The activities include a weekly meeting, morning watch service, and otlier special pn grarm. Religious Council OFFICERS Conrad Cherry ......................... President Helen Bowman......................... Secretary Religious Council Is a unit organization composed of the officers of the religious organizations of the campus. The pi iq vises of the council arc to direct and interpret the religious activities of flu students am! to co-ordinate the religious activities on the campus. The Religious Council supervises in Religious Emphasis Week, the Annual Student Revival, and the Willson laxturcs. 72 PRE-PROFESSIONAL CLlTB OFFICERS Wimpy Magnuson.......................President Robbie Foster .. Vice-President Donna Mi Mmu . .. Secretary-Treasurer Mr. John Ililliarcl .. ................Sponsor The Pre-Professional Club� previously the Sci- ence Club, consists of pre-medical, pre-engi- ncering. pre-nursing, medical technician majors, and those at Me-Murry who are interestra in science. The purpose of the Pre-Professional Club is to promote the student's interest in science and to stimulate them enough so they will continue in the scientific field, gaining more scientific knowledge, both theoretical and applicable. The clubs activities for a school year consist of coke parties. Homecoming tepee, and two picnics. Men well advanced in the scientific world an invitet! to speak at the Pre-Professional Club meetings. Films are also shown at meetings. pre-professional club Magnuson Foster McMinn Townsend Cribble Cooper Wilson Birdwdl Lynn Harkins Warner Tingle Roydstun Dix Cook Lane Ned 73 in memorium harold g. cooke McMuny’s Devoted and Energetic President June 12. 1890 — March 17. 1958 71 in memorium Dr. I!an l l C. Cooke. McMurry s energetic president for I-1� years, is dead. 11« died in his sleep early on the morning of March 17. 1058. Dr. Cooke accepted the job its president of McMurry college on Januury 1. 1943. Under his leadership, the college hits grown from a total value of $419,399 to its present value of more than $5,000,000. When Dr. Cooke came to the college, Mc- Murry was actually facing the threat of dosing for lack of (nods He persuaded the Board of Trustee that a daring endownment and Ixiilding campaign was needed. Since that time additions to the college in- clude the Iris Graham Dining Hall. Radford Stu- dent Life Center. Cold Star Dormitory. Hunt Memorial Dormitory', and the New Harold G. Cooke Classroom building. 1 “The ideals on which he built are still our guides. The love which 1m engendered is all about us. 'Dm fire of Cluistian education which he kindled hums brightly in our hearts. The dreams of greatness tor this institution and its service to church ami youth will be brought to full fruition. His chair is emptv. The stall where he parked his car is vacant. 'IIk familiar grey- overcoat-dad figure will not 1m soon again walk- ing slowly toward the Administration Building while his eyes wandered toward the other build- ings and burned with love for every one of them. But, if Heaven lias windows, not a thing on McMurry s Campus will go unwatched and unattended. Not u hoy, not a girl, not a faculty inctnlicr can come on this campus ami not be enveloped with his spirit —Dr. Ckmion R. Bennett t 73 mcmurri chanters Mrmhen of the Mi Murry CitDege Chantm firr 1917 W, (mt tniril ibnvr air top rtiw, fnnn Irft ) Jimmy Hlhlrhratul. Foul Saekett. Foul Stuhht. Davit! RrnningJirLI Finn Stir, J I. Mayhen. Wayne IUI H uliam Tatum. Fori Hiehartlt. Jimmy Alt u, Edmund LeuLt. Haul E«y, (wvoimI hjw) Detin Mr Anally. Hetty Shruhert. Hetty Hyan. Seysa Petrie. Anita Mathhum, JtJtn Hournlmrg, Isotu Hall. Beverly Fe k. Mine Marie Suietlom, Marjurir Jaeobt. Jaek Self. (thin! nm I Pefjry Henry. t'amlyn Font. Sarny ('ran font. Surma S lutefrr. Carol Frrktnt. Evelyn Hughe i, Juan Ft ml ter, ('ami Clark, Mary Ella Bigony. Marta Avila. Mary Ellen Deffebach, ami ('ami lU'rtram CHANTERS OFFICERS Wayne Hall................................... President Jimmy Alvis....... ......................Vice-President Neysa Petrie................................. Secretary David Benningficld .. Chaplain Dr. Richard C. von End� Director Tlx McMurry Chanters is a mixed choral group, under «iirretion of Dr. Richard C. von Endc, for which every stu- «lent on the campus is eligible Organized in 1923, the Chanters make two singing tixirs each year in Texas and New Mexico, in addition to many one-day trips to nearby cities and appearances in Abilene. They prrfomi a complete c h ti r c h worship service through song. Another of the Chanters' specialties is n pro- gram of secular ami folk music, designed to ap|K al to school ami civic audiences. Tlieir concerts include numerous vocal solos and ensemble numbers. Within tlx Chanters this year were two vocal ensembles, tlx Indiunaires, male quartet, iuxi the Melody Maidens, girls' sextet. Tlx se ensembles made many appearances in and anximl Abilene, singing on request for service chilis, women's clubs, churches and youth meetings, and other such groups. On the social side, tlx Chanters’ activities this year in- cluded a fall picnic, the annual caroling party at Christmas time, ami the spring banquet. 7 � mcmurri chanters IN Dl AN AIR US CHANTER OFFICERS left fo right, .irr Edmond I crwi� . uccumnanlst. Jimmy Hildebrand, Wayne Hall, prendent. Jimmy Alcii. tite-prendent. David Rmnine. David Bcnningfield. Basil Fay, and Paul Stub!� � . field, chaplain, and Nryna Petrie, teerrtary, pone for Tom Left to right tar. (standing) S'ryta Pc trie, orcompunUt. Nor- ma Schaefer. Betty Shrtoberl. Joan Poultry, Anita Sfathburn. (seated) Nancy Crtnr- ford, and Mary Ella Biffmy mcmurri Indian band Metnltm of the McMurry tmlian Rand f- r 1957-1� . (pktixrtl ahnvr ' tin- l)� n Dentili, Grw Voting. Homer Payne. Barbara Wilton. Hen Seri. Charirt McAdoo. Lee South, Watula Cook, Butrh Wootl, Marilyn (ollduml. Vienne Caldwell, Gait Imij, Gloria llouxton, Paul Mutthru� , Wentlell Gulton. Diana Dunklin, Sarie Rropin, Watula Steele, .Amu lie Popalio Marti White, Sammir Sprufi, Snanffl Hoke, Carol MrCrllen, Katf Klnnard, Satulro Tounm-nd. Simju Rrth Wtlum. Kami Crunk� , Ann Ht num, l.tizahrtli Stretch, ferry Tate, Duam Glenn, HiII Tarriih, Roxxdyn Letch, Dorothy King, l.yneer (' ui mum, Don Cook. Jmkie Hr,tie y, Anita St ulrt i, I-ratha Stott Weldon ! � • «•. John Hoilry. Jutly Matliit. Unentlnr Hoffman. Carolyn H'ijyjlni, Jerrie Hardin. Caleb llddrbmrul Reggie PovrU, Don Dat i� Raymond T. Bynum Director The NIcMurry Indian Band, reorganized in 1946. under flu present director. h.is become one of the I test known college bunds in the Southwest. The Indian Band with its special groups is in constant de- mand for concerts ami programs in this section of the country. The kind has u fourfold purpose: to provide an effective public relations organization for those students who play kind instruments to continue tlieir performance at a high artistic level; to provide op|� ortunity for those who wish to Ihsimiic hand di- rector to further their training through bund participation, to nurture school spirit, ami to foster a love of good music in die student body and friends of the college. Since reorganization, the kind has played in Texas, New Mexico. Kansas, Oklahoma. Colorado, and Old Mexico. In addition to its sixular program, the McMurry Band has a unique church worship service that provides inspiration wherever it has been presented. 78 McMurry't Big Ban Horn Section include (fom Irft) Charte McAiloo, Paul Slat thews, Wendell Cidetm, Void I jay and Clorto I hunt on. I'he Oboe ami French Horn Sections include ( Im� k row. from fc-f 1 Mary White, Sharon lloke, Kay Kouirtl, Bill Parrixh, («rjlnl) Sam mye Spears, Annelle Popalio, and CanJ Mc- Clellan Me Slurry' Herald Trumpeters are (from Wl I One Young, Jerry Tate. Joe SIcKtnlry. Homer Payne, and Don Denni . In front of the Trumpeters arc (Iwck, fumi Irft) Ytonne Caldwell, Wanda Cook, Hutch HW. ((unit) Sarte Brogan, Aleatha Broun, and Marilyn tiilland. The Baritone. Tmmhone, Saxofihone. urul Clarinet Sections stand ready to hit their fust note on Prof signal. The Drummer Section include« (frum Irft) Enerstine Hoffman. I hzohcth Stretch, Don Cook, Carolyn Wiggins, and Judy Matin Straight from Mexico, three Itand memhrn hare a real authentic appemunce. mcmurrij theater The McMurry Theater is made up of students who appear in McMurry theatrical productions, iis directors, actors, actresses, ami members of stage crews. The Fall production at McMurry this year was “An Inspector Cal!«.“ The cast included Sunny Berry, Charles Camp, Cwen McMurry. Jane Ammons. Nick N'.i- bours, Johnnv Raymond, and Becky Foster. Director for the McMurry Theater is Leon- ard Hart. Richard Hatley anti Pat la gon assist - «I Mr. Hart in the proauction. The Spring production of the McMurry The- ater was “Oliver Oliver. Members of the cast included Gwen Mc- Murry. Nick Nabours, Maiy Brown, Diana Strickland. I v I anion. Don Whisenhunt, Carol Clark, and Ri l ert Davis. Suk Naboun. Giten iichluiry and Jane Ammon run through onr of the r « •■ of “An Intpeetor CalU at the final rehcarral. Raymond I jci mo n s Nabours Davis McMurry Fall Production I N S P E C C A T L O L R S KO The cart of “Oliver Oliver potri for a picture (From left, sealed) they arc lee lemon. Cum Me Murry. Sick Saboun. Mary Brxrun. i be- hind ) Diana Strickland. Carol Clark. Robert Davit, ami Don Whitenhunt. S'ick Sahourt look� completely confuted at CtDcn McMurry and Mary Broun t ie for hit attention. HI THIRTEENTH ANNUAL WILLSON LECTURES AND INCLUDING SEVENTH ANNUAL DENISON LECTURES March 11-14. 1958 marked tlx «lati- of tin- Willson .mi! Deni- son Lecture . Speakers for tin occasion were Dr. Krisl C. Hol- loway. past president of the Nation.il Association of ScliooU anil Colleges of The Methodist Church ami of the Association of Methixiist Theological Schools. Dr. 1'inphrey la-e. Chancellor «if the Southern Methodist University, ami Dr George A Fallon, pastor of the Latkrwood. Ohio. Methodist Church. Three of McMurry'� offuialt, Rithop Martin. Dr. Cooler, unit Dr. . M. Will )� . Chairman of thr Hoard, huddl'd briefly together prior to the annual meeting of the college'i Bonn! of Truitrcw Dr. Cnmr A Fallon, Denison lecturer, during one of lih tpeeehct entitled blurt Reveal the One Thing Mott S'crdlul. The Willson la-cture ver« established at Mc- Murry Oil lege in 1946 by Dr. ami Mrs. J. W. Willson of Flovdada. Texas. Tlx Denison la-ctnrexhip was set up and en- (lowed in 1952 for the Northwest Texas Conference of the Methodist Church by the Rev. and Mrs. Dallas D. Denison. The Denison la-cturcx rotate each vear among four Northwest Texas cities. Brownfield, A hilt-no, Amarillo, and Luhliock. The Ret II. F. Dunn, n former student of McMurry rUited hit win. Wcymond Dunn, durmg the trru-t of lecture t K 2 Rithop Martin, Rithop Angie Smith, ami l)r. Cooke are con- ferring an llomirunj degree u wn Dr. faek S. Wilke . Prrrt- ilent of Oklahoma City University. librarq staff Students attending McMunry College have access to a well selected library of about 36.000 volumes. Here the students come for a place to study and to get addi- tional materials to supplement their tracts. Four adult workers and twenty-five student assist- ants prepare books and other materials for library use They stand ready to hdp students find needed materials. Brian- Irmr Jnhnum, Brtty Pcynr, .Ann Hall. Iulna Wait rip anti Prrma Hkh. librarian. (ttafrti) studying ittdrtr� .1 rtfi: CrtUt Co� -. I unarm Stan h. Sitlnty Dolton. Situ MrKthatn. Diant Dunklin, utul Mr Ehmltr Strmman. library atttttant. rrveltng in a group of gift hook . Alkt Sanilclrtn. Parma Huh. librarian. Ztltnti Strickland, John Room- burg. and Mary ha hnl anti Hilda Talnmantc ( u atnl I processing book . Kay Mon ngo. Mardctl Moore, unit Miltku-n. and Wi« Goldta Cooktry. (iniifcmC librarum, ittul Margaret Miltkitn. (both ttaltd) learning to jmu-tss book� . 1958 totem Darien KlUton. editor of the 'IN Totem, it given ad tier by Allan Ram try. pttblicily director. Bob Dupree, ntuff artitt, i pictured by one of bit creation� Curium Hoover Foster Boling Dunklin King Brians Thornton TOTEM STAFF Darlene Ellison ... Editor Tom Stevenson .............. Photographer Bob Dupree.........................Artist Bvnum Nlicrs Bwdncss Manager Charles Boling.................. . Sptrrt. I .iixl.i Hoover.................. Sports Marilyn King.......................Typist Patti Carlson ....... . Classes Darla Brians................... . Classes Diana Dunklin.......................Index Becky Foster.............. Organizations Janice Thornton ..................Faculty Tom Steteruon, U-ft I Staff photog- rapher. take� a feu- minutet from In bury schedule to ftose for a pictun Bynum Mien, (n lit) buunew man- at er. check� to make lurr all the nils are in HI Don Boytl, editor of the War Whoop, checks over hut minute copy, F.ilitor' NWc (Pan C re ton uni War Whoop editor the fall irmetter. hi picture ua not dt nihil lie.) WAR WHOOP STAFF Don Bovtl .................................... Editor John l!ohh ...................... Assistant Editor Boh Hnlcnmh Sftorts Editor Richard Cook.......................Business Manager Tom Stevenson Photographer Conrad Cherry...................... • Staff Wr iur rr Randv Rottn Staff Reporter Rex Williams . Staff Reporter Dnicille Rarackman . . Staff Rcftorter Pat Young.............................Staff Reporter Richanl Cook help dutnlmte paper . Rotcn Cherry Young Rarackman Stevenson Williams The McMurry College Newspaper, The War Whoon, is pnhlished weekly hy students of journalism and others interested in the news paper and pu!� licit ' business. TIr voice of the campus’ is tin motto and purpose of the War Whoop. The college paper employs students who wont in connection with the McMurrv Press Club and the Texas Inter- collegiate Press Association, of which tin War Whoop is a member. (Sot pictured are John Hobbt and Bob Holcomb I 85 galleon GALLEY SLAVES OF 1957-58 GALLEON Wayne Dickey.............................Editor Betty Lemons...................Assistant Editor Cretchen Cirdncr................... . Art Editor Tom Stevenson..................... Photographer Contributors: Sandra A. Fountain, Risrlu B. Tula- mantes. Wayne B. Dickey, Dan Creson, Box Sin I ,or. Mary Echols. Hieli.ird Tucker, Cretchen Cirdncr. Robert Davis. Pat Young. Barbara McAlester, Judith Gibbons, Joanne Meadows, Bob Dubois, Rettv 1-cmons. Jucqucline Shields, Nancy McMillan, and Barbara Jones Tlic Galleon, semi-annual magazine, written, edit d. and published by the students of McMurry College since 1923. made its usual two annual voyages this year. The Galleon is an important factor in tin |iterar life of McMurry College Between its covers, oppor- tunitv is given McMurry studciits to publish poetry, short stories, character sketches, features, articles. «•'- says, hook reviews, art. photographs, humor, one-act plays, and other literary compositions The Galleon strives to strike a balance between traditional and modem magazine practices. It is Imped that the nattorn set by the 1957-58 edition will l e further perfected in future years, to give McMurry one of the In-st college literary magazines in the Southwest. U’ayiw Dickey. Editor of the '57- 58 Galleon, take.1 a minute to ftote for a picture Fountain Davis Meadows Shields Echols Cirdncr McMillian McAlester Lee Jones Lemons Tucker (Contributor� mH pictured are Bite Io B. Talamante . Dun ('rerun, rut Young. Judith C.ihlumt, and Bob DuBolt HO press club PRESS CLUB OFFICERS Ricliard Cook.......................President Charles Boling................ Vice-President Tommvc la noir Secretary-Treasurer Allan llutnsey ...................... Sponsor The McMurry Pres Club was organised in 1923 under the directum of Miss Julia Luker. now Professor Emeritus of English. The purpose of the Press Club is to co-ordinate all student publications. an l to raise them to a standard so high that their merits ami achievements will Iteconke known throughout the state. Main events of the group were publishing ami selling the student directory, and sponsoring official delegates and oilier nwesentatives of the dub to tin annual Texas Intercollegiate Press Association con- sention. held at Odessa Junior College this year. Cook Boling I anioir Upfold Rich l egion Hatley Holcomb 87 women’s social club council Mrmhan of Ote U'omra'i SociaLCluh Council pictured are, (Irft to nglit. ratwll Ctirlmr Morgan. Man Ella fhgony, l.imla Prruh. Jane folintnu. (itwdine! Mary EchoU. Ximt iy fc'mjj, Crittal Richlturg. I Mb'el I Wrtght. Jeim Xlrmtcomrry, Pat Bennett, anrf Mn rhil Chapiull, Dean of Women. WOMEN S SOCIAL CLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS Jaw Johnson ..............................President latNell Wright Vice-PreMtlent Mary Echols . . Secretartf The Womens .Social Club Council is com- posed of the presidents of each of the five wom- en social clubs, Camma Sigma. T.I.P., Delta Beta Epsilon. Kappa Phi. and Alpha Pi. and a representative from each club. Mrs. Phil Chap| ell. Dean of Women, spon- sors the council. Its purpose is to servo as a connecting link for the organization and make decisions on any questionable ruling concerning the clubs. The Women's Social Club Council publishes a Social Club Handlxtok which states the coun- cil's purpose and gives all the rules concerning rush and other club functions. Each year the Council sponsors tlu rush teas for all prospective memlx-rs of dubs. KB Montgomery Strickland Stcdc Christian Criswell Patterson Worley Wright Santleben Jamugin Scott Blassingamo Roper Scdbetry Hoover Gilliland Johnson Brown Wulkcr Morrow kappa phi KAPPA PHI PI.EI CES White Chapman Mathis Lacy KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Wood Jean Montgomery.............................President Wes colt Zelma Strickland Vice-President Wescott Wanda Steele .... • • Secretary ohnshan...............................Treasurer Bet tv Criswell . . Pledge Mistrrn Sandra Patterson Reporter Audrey Worley Intramural Slan i T LaNeli Wright.............Social Club Representative Miss Vemie Newman . - • Sponsor Kappa Phi was organized in December, 1939. with eight charter members. The object of Kappa Phi through the yean has been self-improvement and mutual helpfulness. The chili encourages friendship among its members and with all students of McMurry. Social functions of the year 1957-58 have lieen the tea for Kappa Phi exes at Homecoming, the annual faculty coke party fall picnic; hirthdav party given by exes; Christmas party fur members; spring banquet and spring picnic. «9 alpha pi alpha Hichhurg Dunn Wal trip Redwine Payne Bixler Ta lam antes Squires Echols McClellan Starch McGuire N'inil Wiggins Williams 0)11 ins Huffman Patton Jameson Flair ALPHA PI ALPHA PLEDGES ALPHA PI ALPHA OFFICERS Cristal Richburg Nelda Dunn .. Edna WaJtrip . Harriet Red wine Betty Puvne .... Rubv Bixler ... . Risela Talamantes Anita Squires Mary Echols..... ................ President .............Vice-President ...............Secretary ................. Treasurer ..................Chaplain .................Historian .......... Parliamentarian ..... Intramural Manager Social Club Representative Alpha Pi Alpha was, organized March 9. 1954. with fifteen charter members. The purpose of Alpha Pi is to encourage service to individu- als. the college, the nation, and tfie world The club members also recognize their responsibility to McMurry College, and strive to promote spiritual, mental, moral, ami emotional growth among the members. The club colors are purple, gold and orchid The flower being the yellow rose. The emblem of Alpha Pi Alpha is a purple shield with gold letters and outline. Some of the activities of Alpha Pi Alpha this year were the annual fall picnic, the spring picnic, homecoming supper for exes, and the spring banquet. Bert ham Giles Bouncy Hope Ball Burklow (Alpha Pi Alpha Pledge t not pictured are Stay- Jell l.ong ami Kay Stonzingo.) senatus romanus Cook Noel Minich Lewis Rochelle Alexander White Coop« r Yoho Harris Cribbs SENATUS ROMANUS OFFICERS Don Cook .......... David Neel......... Don Minich Edmond Lewis . • Ray Rochelle Kenneth Alexander Bill White Dr. Richard Hawkins ......... President ... Vice-President ......... Secretary Secretary itf Senate Treasuret ... Chaplain Sergeant of Arms ............Sponsor Senatus Romanus was organized in March, 1955. It was tl e fourth men’s .social club on tl� e campus. There were twelve charter members. Activities include many social functions. Perhaps the most prominent is the steak fry held every fall. Other activities consist of parties, picnics, reunions. The out- standing function of the spring semester is the annual spring I an piet. where S.R. s Sweetheart is crowned. The purpose of Senatus Romanus is to encourage each member to maintain and obtain a goal of self ac- complishment. Senatus Romanos colors are gold and purple. 91 delta beta epsilon Milikien Hopkins lannons Spann Clifton 11.limns How m.m SlirwlxTt McMillan Scrimshiro Cross Haynes I xmoir nnstrong Girdner Davis Caldwell ffleck Moore Rich Cossey Hutchens Briggs Brackecn Musgruve DELTA BETA PLEDGES DELTA BETA EPSILON OFFICERS Mary Ella Bigony President Patterson Nevriyn Crawford . Vice-Prrxitlrnt Henry Margaret Milikien Secretary Cullowiy Karen Hopkins............. Social Chairman Betty Lemons Marshal Tinkle Bern Faye Spann . Intramural Manager Raymonda Gautier . Corresponding Secretary Barbara McAlestrr ............. Treasurer Barbara Jones .. Chaplain Pat Bennett Social Representative Mae Frances Heffner...............Historian Mary Brown................ Alumnae Secretary Mrs. von Ende...................... Sponsor Organized in the spring of 1944. the aim of Delta Beta Epsilon is to foster happiness among its own members as well as all students oral groups with whom they have contact While organized primarily for social advancement, tl� e dub strives to attain a wholesome, well rounded program ami to give the members and alumni the feeling of true sisterhood With tlie coming of homecoming an Exes' supper was planned. Other activih'es for tin year an the fall picnic, presentation of pledges. Christmas Caroling parts-, spring picnic, and spring banquet. 92 ko sari Don Yarbrough Uel Crosby . Don Bovd YVayn© Dickey Boy Melugin Jimmy Alvis .. I lob Holcomb Bichard Cook . KO SARI OFFICERS ......................C.rotul Sovereign ............................ Counsellor .............................. Secretary ...........Chancellor of the Exchequer ...........................St rihr .............................. Historian ............................ Magistrate ............Knight's Grand Commander Ko Sari was organized in IB37 by a group of young men who felt that Mc.Murry nettled a new phase in its social life. The purpose of this group is to develop a closer fellowship among tnemlxTS. encourage high scholastic and moral standards, and create a more democratic spirit on the campus. Homecoming dinner for the Exes, fall picnic, the Christmas party, a spring smoker, a spring picnic, and a spring hanquet made up the activities this year. Each veur Ko Sari selects a sweetheart, who is presented ut its spring banquet. Mrkiulrv iuh I Viimi MrKlnlr IVMfrr ll.MrU.n4i IV li(un (Ko Sort Sijuirr� not pictu ml: Paul Stuhh� . Hon Parker, Bob CtHtJwin.) Braichrt gamma sigma Taylor Capps Bynum Johnson Wheeler McMurry Wilson King Capps French Clark Rankin Kinnuril Reynolds Barm's Reed Cutting Hnshell GAMMA SIGMA PLEDGES GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS Jane Johnson .. Charlotte Wheeler Gwen McMurry . Barbara Wilson Dorothy King .. Terry Capps...... Lavcta French Joan Clark........ Mis Beth Myatt . President .............Vice-President ................. Secretary ................. Treasurer Social Club Representative ......Intramural Manager .................. Chaplain Marshal and Historian ................... Sponsor Gamma Sigma was organized in 1936 with the purpose to promote cultural ami friendly relationship among the women of the campus. Miss Beth Myatt is and has been sponsor of the group since it organization. Activities for the year inc lude a fall picnic, an Exes’ Homecoming dinner, a Christmas party nr outing for children from Hendricks Home , a come-ovyou-arc breakfast for tin pledges, spring picnic, formal presenta- tion of new mesnoers. spring banquet, ami a week-end trip for all member . Peck Bates 11 on st on West Myers Beaty Crooks Beithmavc'r Rich •M (Not pictured ate pledge CanAijn Ford mu I Jackie Shields.) kiva Randolph Nabottn Talc Raymond Reynolds. Kilim CampbeJI Sackett PritcliHt Jamagin Powell Hulfast Dix Burrow Young Foy Stephens Arnold Davis Tincr Starr Browning Fran Me Anally KIVA PLEDGES Douglas Randolph Nick Nulsours . Jerry Tate ...... Jnlumv Raymond Don Reynolds John Edd Kilhii . Donnie Campbell Hovel Sackctt Eddie llalfast John Starr....... KIVA OFFICERS ............................ President ........................ Vice-President ...............Corresponding Secret a nj .................. Recording Secretary ............................ Treinsurer ...............................Chaplain ..................Pledge Master Sergeant-at-Anns .............................. Reporter ....................... Representative The Kiva Social Club was organized in the fall of 19,19. to spread the Indian spirit of friendliness among students, to nre- serve Indian traditions on the campus, and to provide members an opportunity for personal development. l otli socially and aesthetically. Some of the club's annual activities an a fall picnic, a fall and spring smoker for pledges, a Homecoming dinner for exes, a Christmas Party, a spring picnic, and a spring banquet. Rankin Saokett McAnallv Mayhew Hull Net'c (Pledges not pictured arc Charter Bailey. riiMig Stonzingo. Morton Zetzman. ntut Edgar Phillips. ) 9� t.l.p Tt Parish Ellison Bak«T Petrie Bowden Morgan Brians Jones Carlson Dunklin T I P. GOBBETTES (Member mA pictured—t'.Uie Ruth Ijynn 1 Foster King Wilson Campbell T. I. P. OFFICERS tanda Parish.....................President Darlene Ellison Vice-President Patsy Baker Secretary Ncysa Petrie . . Treasurer O'l.vsia Bouden Intramural Manager Carfcne Morgan Social Club Representative Darla Brians............. Parliamentarian Mrs. Walter Jarrctt................SpotUOf T. I. P.. the oldest womens social club on tlie cam pus, was organized in 1925. The primary aim of the group in keeping tin black and white banners waving Ls to promote friendship, to give members a greater love for MeMurrv. and to contribute to the cultural, physical, and spiritual growth of its members. 11m G xkI Ship bunched its 33rd voyage, dropping its anchor for the Homecoming dinner, to s|M nsor a campus wide sing, for a Christmas party for a needy child, spring presentation of Cobbcttes, and the spring picnic and spring banquet In 1955, T. I. P. adopted a new pledge program which eliminates personal pledging and strives for de- velopment of social and cultural aspects. ((btbhetie not pictured u lone Ammom,) Malone Baedeker Koper Terry Hastings Han i.h.r. Turner Wise Flippin Williams Gorman Dreyrr Schkade Conawav Brevard Reynolds White Cot hard Slid ton Bovd O’Brien Winn Baldwin Mobley Looney Hargrove Hewitt South Morrow Davis Dean Jackson Guthrie McCuulev Howard Smith Grihble ( Members not pictured arc Roger Coolc and Chortle Doris ) I. H R NEOPHYTES I. H. R. OFFICERS Phillip Conaway................. RiR Chief Jem Reynolds................Senior Big Chief Weldon Brevard..............Junior Big Chief Stanley White.........................Wiseman Paul tfothard........... Keeper of the Lodge Bud Shelton.......................Song Leader Mr. Allan Ramsey Sponsor Organized in 1923, 1. H. R. is the oldest social organization on the campus. Purpose is to promote lwtt« r citizenship among the students and raise tlw standards of McMurry t‘ “ high degree of thought and living. Annual events include Homecoming Chili Supper for the Exes, the spring banquet, and the spring pic- nic. 1. II. R. also sponsors an annual benefit show. James DuBois Searcy Douglas Douglas Baldwin Mclvei Baker Prewitt 97 ( Seophytcs not pictured are Wither Smith and Randy Rolen ) chi omicron Young Moore Payne Kidd Dennis Pollack CttITOW Foster Tatum Henry Gideon Barrett CHI OMICRON PLEDCES McKeever Hildebrand Campbell ( Sot ptctuml f Ijarry Cooper.) CHI OMICRON OFFICERS Henry Young.................................... President ). Weldon Moore............................ Vice-President Homer Payne............................Secretary-Treasurer Don Kidd........................................ Historian Don Dennis................................ Pledge Master Melvin Pollock.................Social Club Representative Paul Carrow ..................................... Chaplain Robbie Foster............................ Scrgcant-at-Arms MeMurry College lias, through the past few years, grown and expanded her educational facilities to a new all time high; however, the opportunities for student participation in a social club of his own liking has not been increasing in the same proportion. In March of 1957, a few students tex k advantage of this situation and with encouragement from the administration undertook the writing of a constitution. And through the laws and principle's embodied therein, elected and installed their first officers before the adjournment of classes that same semester. Chi Omicron'x fourteen charter members are composed of men from many different fields of study. They are united in brotherhood from their mutual benefit of stimulating school spirit, of increasing academic standing, and of creating a common bond among its members. 98 this u as 1958 99 Wayne Tiner Head Cheerleader Terry Capps cheerleaders With boundless energy McM's Cheerleaders add color and «‘nthusiasm to eiun| us sporting events. They keen the Indian Spirit alive, rain or shine, win or defeat. Hollis Haynes Donnie Campbell Becky Affleck coaching staff of the mcmurrg indians Grant Teaff Tommy Ellis I'. E. Shot well Stan Burnham Assistant Football Football Coach Director of Athletics Basketball Coach Track Coach Assistant Football r. E. SHOTWELL- The name Shotwell is synonymous with athletics. Considered the dean of Texas High School coaches, Shotwell has l cen a player and coach for more than 45 years He Inis Ik-cii at the helm of the McMurry Athletic Department the past two years. TOMMY ELLIS- From Tennessee to Texas came Ellis. A former McMurry College athlete—he was a standout football player on the 1042. 1946 and 15417 teams'. Tin ex-Cleveland. Ten- nessce. product Stepped in as head football coach here in the 1956 season. STAN BURNHAM - Far from being a stranger to West Texas, or MeMurn’. Burnham worked up the coaching ladder before he assumed the head basketball job at MeMurn' in the spring of 1956. The former Daniel Baker College star has launched a recruiting drive that is ex- pected to bolster the Indians’ cage fortunes. GRANT TEAFF- Another evMcMurrv athlete. Teaff is assistant footkdl coach and head track coach. A bruiser in his placing days. Teaff is developing some outstanding linemen as an assistant to Ellis. He graduated at the end of the spring semester in 1956. I’AVL COT HARD - (hithard t x k on a full-time job this year when he agreed to couch the freshman basketball team. And under his guidance, the yearlings posted one the best frosh won- lost records in many years. A former O'Brien High School star. Cothard also is a varsi- ty letterman at McMurry. Paul Cothard Freshmen Basketball Coach 101 . . . Old Number 67 .. . Charlie Dads Co-Captain Charlie Davis, one of the greatest linemen ever to play for McMurry College, captured nation wide recognition for himself and the school last fall. A former Stamford High School star, tin 200-pound junior was a unanimous choice on several Little All-Ameri- can teams. He was named to the first team All Methodist College All-American; second team Associated Press Little All-American; third team National Association Intercollegiate Athletics little All-American; Williamson Hating System (Small college) All-American, and was a first team choice on the Dallas Morning News All-Texas College Eleven. Captain of the 1957 Indians, Davis not only vaulted into the spotlight on his ability to play “hard-nose football. Iwit also for his sportsmanship. He play d the game niggl'd, but clean. Weldon Brevard Co-Captain Bollinger, Sr. IIB-4L McMLRRY 7. WEST TEXAS STATE 20 CANYON. September 14 - The West Texas State Buffa- loes. who Liter took impressive wins over Texas Tech ami Abilene Christian, romped to a 20-7 win over the McMurry Indians here tonight before 4.500 chilled fans. The Buffaloes, mixing a powerful ground attack and a good aerial game, scored the first two times they got hold of the l� ull to lead the Tribe 14-0 until the fourth quarter. McMurry s lone touchdown came during the fourth quarter when Indian halfback James Boyd blasted over loft tackle, found himself in the secondary, ami raced the remaindiT of the SI yards unscathed. Indian quarterback Tommv McAdams added the extra point West Texas tallii s came on a 36-yard pass play from Jack York to end Tommy Coffey and one yard piling� by fullback Charlie Sander and halfback Bob Ratliff. Coffey added each of tlx- Buffalo extra points. Boyd was McMurry leading ground gainer with 75 yards, while Ernie Davis collected 24 yards on 10 carries. McMurry completed four of nine pass attempts for 50 yards. West Texas hit five of 12 for 140 yards. Fullback Charlie Sanders led the Buffalo attack with 119 of West Texas' 294 vards on 15 trips. Mark Clapp ranked second to Sanders with 85. while Ratliff tallied 55 in 12 tries. Co-captains Charlie Davis anti Weldon Brevard sparked the McMurry attack with James Boyd doing hi share or� both offense and defense. GAME STATISTICS McMurry' West Texas 7 First Downs 19 133 Rushing Yardage 294 50 Passing Yardage 1-10 4 of 9 Passes 5 of 12 2 Passes Intercepted 2 6 for 35 Punts, average 2 for 34 7 for 75 Yurds Penalized 10 for 100 1 Fumbles Lost 2 102 Dan Smith Stamford, Jr. C—1L Bridget tokcs off os Schkattr blocks for him. Floyd Wuthrick Georgetown, Sr.. G—JL McMURRY 0. HOWARD PAYNE 6 Indian Stadium. Sept. 21 - Tin Howard Payne College Yellowjackets clipped the McMurry College Indians here tonight 6-0 lieforc less tluui 1.000 raiintoalced fans. The game, marred hy fumbles and misques, was decided by a short plunge climaxing a 37 yard drive by the Jackets early in the final quarter. Yellow-jacket quarterback David Walls chalked up the six-pointer but missed the extra point after Howard Payne received a 15 yard penalty. 'Hie ball clianged hands 10 times as a result of fumbles and as mam- times on punts. Halfback James Boyd led the Indian attack with a respectable 103 van! total in just nine carries. Indian fulll ack Ernie Davis macie 70 yards in 20 trips. Smith led the Howard Payne eleven with 52 yards in 15 trips. Walls followed Smith with 23 yards and eight carries. McMurry tried two field goal attempts but the dlppcrv pigskin evaded the expert toe of Indian halfback Robert Baker and the Tribe was unable to score. The Rcdmcn dominated the statistics, piling up 189 yards offensively to Howard Payne’s 118. Outstanding defensive games were contributed by Indian end Jim Jack- son and guard Charlie Davis, while halfbacks James Boyd and Weldon Brevard along with fullback Ernie Davis and quarter bade Tommy McAdams carried much of the offensive burden. GAME STATISTICS McMurry Howard Payne 9 First Downs 5 163 Rushing Yardage 118 29 Passing Yardage 0 3 of 5 Passes Completed 0 of 1 1 Passes Intercepted By 0 4 for 15 Punts, average 6 for 31 3 for 15 Penalties 5 for 35 5 Fumbles 5 Robert Baker Odessa, Sr. FB—3L 103 Wylie, Joe Att-n and Terry demonstrate to llouanl Payne how hard Indian tackle. Bill Gorman Baird, Jr. T-2L Ernie Davit Stamford, Jr. FB-3L MiMURRY COLLEGE A I McMURRY 6. TEXAS AM 0 Kingsville, Sept. 2S - Th stubborn defenses employed by the MeMurry Indians paved the way for a 6-0 triumph here Saturday night. Quarterkick Tommy McAdams engineered the Tril e's only scoring drive in the first c|uarter. It took 1-3 plavs f« r the Warriors to cover the 81 yards needed with McAdams executing a key play on a perfcctly-faked option that chewed up 39 yards. McAdams, who did just alrout everything for the Methodists. hail tin honor of scoring the only touchdown hv .inkling it across from the three uft«T setting it up with a 15 yard pass to end Wylie Wise, who made a circus catch on the three. Robert Raker, who proved the difference in last year’s clash in Abilene, had his point-after blocked. However, it was the granite defensive unit that ltd the Indians to the victors I-ito iu the fourth ouarter, the Javelinas. attempting to pull ahead of the kittling Indians, drove dei p into MeMurry territory only to find that the Indians would not In denied. One drive carried to the six-yard marker but was stopper! by tin hordes of Bill Gorman, Engine Dreyer. Jim and Charles Baldwin, and the other brother combination of Ernie anil Charlie Davis. The Javelinas came back once again after the Indians had attempted to punt out of trouble. This time tall Tern.' O'Brien went high into the air to (Mill in a stray Ilog aerial that once again saved the dav. McAdams tnilv was the workhorse of the Braves' attack. He carried seven times for 51 yards and was the Warriors’ lending yardage maker. MeMurry CAME STATISTICS Texas AM 8 First Downs 14 162 Rushing Yardage 120 15 Passing Yardage 58 1 of 7 Passes Completed 7 of 23 3 Passes Intercepted by 1 8 for 33 Punts, average 1 for 37 2 for 10 Penalties, Yards 1 for 5 1 Fumbles Lost 1 Eugene Dnjer Ballinger, Jr. G—IL 101 Jim Jackson Hamilton, Jr E-IL Boyd look for an opening in the WiUcat line. Wylie Wise Big Spring. Jr. E—2L £ .. 4 Dalton llicks Comanche, Jr. E-IL McMURRY 6. ACC 20 Abilene. Oct 6 - Fleet-footed Jimmy Mirth met'd 94 yards to him the title anti enable the ACC Wildcats to down the McMurry Indians. 20-6, at Fair Park Stadium Saturday night. Slick Don Harlier engineered all three Wildcat TD’S with fullback Bill l ovelace going over from the one for the first score in the first quarter and end Robert Nickerson taking a 31-yard scoring hiss from Harbcr for tlie other in the third. McMurry s scoring opportunity came when Veon Scott, back to kick, got a bad pass from center, ran back anil picked it up and reached the Wildcat -16. Halfback George Bridges and quarterback Tern O'Brien combined their talents to push the Indians into scoring position and halfback Weldon Brevard raced around end fur the final two yards and the Indians only score of the night. 'Hie Tribe had a chance to tic the game up in the first quarter when the Brav s drove to the Wildcat 6 only to l c held on downs, lauding 7-0, Mirth raced around end pickl'd up some blockers, then simply outran the pack the rest of the way for the cinching touchdown. Halfback James Boyd was the leading McMurry ground gainer with 4S in II carries while fullback Ernie Davis was held to 31 in 11. McMurry CAME STATISTICS ACC 13 First Downs 12 155 Rushing Yardage 309 62 Passing Yardage 31 4 of 12 Passes Completed 1 of 4 1 Passes Intercepted by 0 4 for 31.5 Punts, average 3 for 24 2 for 10 Penalties, yards 7 for 72 3 Fumbles lost 1 Jim Baldwin Seymour, Jr. C—1L 10 , « Look out, Terry, it u jyifag It) lx a dog pile arut you arr going to lx on the bottom Jim Brigg,s AMene. Jr. FB—IL Tommy McAdams Big SprintI. Jr QB-IL Don Flippin Colorado City Jr.. E-1L McMURRY 9. TEXAS LUTHERAN 7 SEGUIN'. Oct. 12 Playing the role of opportunists, the MiMurrv Indians used a 17-yurd field goal, a 15-vard scamper hv quarterback Tommy McAdams, and an intercepted pass late in the game to defeat the Texas Iaitheran Bulldogs her© Saturday night 9-7. The only Triln sustained drive came late in the first quarter after end Stan White grablxnl a loose pigskin on tin Lutheran's 29. With McAdams at the helm, tin Redmen drove 71 yards with McAdams racing the last 15 yards on the first play in the second quarter. The hig play was a pass to Wylie Wise that covered 2$ yards. Tlx drive that lead to flu winning margin and Robert Bakers field goal l egan on the ’Dog's 41. With George Bridges and Terrv O'Brien moving the hall goal-ward, the drive stalled on the Bulldog's 10. This sot the stage for Baker s field goal. The Bulldogs regrouped in the fourth quarter and came roaring l ack to score their only touchdown of the night. 'Ilie drive canted 55 yards with Charlie McMahon engineering the drive. He completed four passes enrouto and passed to Khhic Neptune for the final three yards. Trying to move ahead of the Warrior’s, the Bulldog’s took the IkiII on their own -16 and with McMahon guiding the way, drove to Indian’s 24 only to see halfhack George Bridges grab a McMahon pass. McMurry CAME STATISTICS TLC 14 First Downs 13 196 Rushing Yardage 61 61 Passing Yardage 171 3 Passes Completed 15 5 Passes Attempted 29 3 for 3 Punts, average 4 for 2 6 for 56 Pinal ties, yards 3 for 15 3 of 3 Fumbles, lost 4 of 2 106 Gerald Combs Iowa Park. Jr. HB-Tr. Weldon four East Texas State Lions closing in Robert Sivlctj Honey Croce. Jr.. T-Tr McMURRY 6. EAST TEXAS STATE 19 Stamford, Oct. 19 — Coach Tommy Ellis’s Braves found the East Texas State Lions more than they could contain here to- night and found themselves trailing 19-6 when the final gun sounded. Approximately 1,500 chilltd fans watched the Lions employ a strong ground attack which accounted for 246 of 323 yards total offense. McMurry’s lone tally came on a 19-yard pass play from Indian quarterback Tern1 O'Brien to fullback Ernie Davis. 'Hie Indians outmshed the Lions during the first half, 125 yards to 116 yards, hut managed only three yards during the entire second half. East Texas State talli� s came on a 28 yard pass play from laon quartcrlxick Sam McCord to lialfhack Norman RoIxTts. and on two-yard and one-yard plunges by Cary Berry and Rothrock, respectively. McMurry’s leading ground gainers were halflxick Weldon Brevard with 58 vards in 11 trips, and Stamford’s Ernie Davis who journeyed 35 yards in 13 carries. Outstanding performances were turned in by end Wiley Wise, Elmo Cure, center, and Eugene Dryer, McMurry’s stellar guard. Gene Hargrove Merkel. Jr T-IL Elmo Cure AlHlcne, So. C—1L CAME STATISTICS McMurry 10 128 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Completes! Passes Intercepted by Punts, average Penalties Fumbles Lost Charles Baldwin Seymour. So. T-IL 107 Fret! Enright Graham. Soph. G—IL McM India ru board thr plane that carnal them to take Charles. La. w Don Howard Comanche, Soph. E-Sq. McMURRY 7, McNEESE 6 Lake Cluirles, la� .. Oct. 26 - The McMuny Indians, a two touchdown underdog. shocked tin McNeese Stato Cow- boys 7-6 here Saturday night. It was a clear-cut victory for tin- Warriors of Coach Tommy Ellis, who paraded an offensive show up and down the Rod, only to nave five scoring threats stop| cd within tin McNecse 10-yard line. After holding the Cowlmvx and then forcing them to fumble, the India as recovered on their own three, Then with Quarterback Tommy McAdums guiding the attack, the Hedmeti drove 97 yards for tin touchdown. McAdams kicki d the extra {mint after halfliack James Hoyd crashed from the two. Guard Charlie Davis played a spectacular defensive game with able assistance from center Elmo Cure. The I ok� s attempted to tie the score with lialfback Rogers Hampton bulling over from the one. but failed on his try for extra {mint. McMunry ripped and roared through the game despite severely crippling injuries. In the second half, they pranced inside the McN«x se 10-yard line three more times but couldn't get the score. Bovd was the Indians offensive sparkplug picking up 65 yards in IS curries to pace the balanced Indians attack. CAME STATISTICS McMuny 21 First Downs McNeese 7 242 Rushing Yardage 14-1 133 Passing Yardage 6 6 of 17 Passes Completed 1 of 6 1 Passes Intercepted 2 1 for 45 Punts, average 3 for 39.1 6 for 67 Penalties, yards 3 for 21 3 Fumbles Lost 3 Bobby 11 art graves Sweetwater, Soph. FB-Sq. Terra O'Brien Lubbock, Soph. QB-IL 108 £mir fugi for a touchdown Iwt a Bulldog hangi on. McMURRY 26. LOUISIANA TECH 24 Indian Studium. Nov. 2 - The McMurry College Indians made much good medicine hen this afternoon and upset the I-ouisiana Tech Bulldogs. 26-2-1. lx fore 2,500 partial fans. McMum'j touchdowns came on a 1-yard plunge by fullback Ernie Davis, a 43 yard journey by Weldon Brevard, and a third on a 28 yard scamper by freshman George Bridges. The other six-pointer came on a pass and circus’ catch from quarterback Tt rry O'Brien to end Wiley Wise. Robert Baker and Tommy McAdams added an extra point apiece to round out the scoring for the Indians. Tech's scoring came on a 43 yard pass play from James McCabe to Charles Garris, followed by a 26-yard field goal off the toe of I. W. Slack. McCube then added another touchdown on a four vard trip followed by .mother four vurd journey by Paul Hynes for six more points. Slack added all three Tech extra points. Indian halfback Weldon Brevard ltd the Mc.Murry attack with 50 yards in seven carries. O'Brien added 79 yards on five completed passes in 11 tosses. Stellar performances were given bv Indian freshman George Bridges, ends Wiley Wise and Jim Jackson, and the Davis brothers. Cliarlie and Ernie. lamisiana Tech led in total offense 390 yards to 239 for the Indians mid 20 first downs to McMurry s 9. GAME STATISTICS McMurry Louisiana Tech 9 First Downs 20 160 Rushing Yardage 238 79 Passing Yardage 152 5 of 11 Passes Completed 10 of 20 2 Passes Intercepted by 1 9 for 30 hints, average 3 for 41 7 for 60 Penalties 8 for 74 0 Fumbles Lost 0 109 Wat ne Scarcey Benjamin, Sapli. (JB-Tr. Paul Wilson Dallas, Fr. E-Sq. Hobcrt James Snyder, Soph. C-1L Ccorge Bridges Rotan, Fr. HB-1L Weldon trie to run one-legged. C. F. (Bud) B usher Winters T-Fr. McMURRY 26. NEW MEXICO A. AND M. 6 Iais Cruce . Nov. 9 — Tho McMurn1 College Indians blasted the homestanding New Mexico A. and M. Aggi s 26-6 lierc tonight with a devastating aerial attack. The Indians scored three of their four touchdowns on aerials from the pitching arm of quartcrlMick Terry O'Brien. O'Brien hit flicks. George Bridges, and Ernie Davis with passes accounting for .12. 4, and IS yards, res pecti v «4 y, for McMurrv's aerial six-pointers. Brevard added the other tally on a .six-yard scamper and Holx rt Baker add'd two extra points. The Aggies' sole score came on a one-yard plunge by laniis Kelly during the second quarter. Indian quarterbacks Tommy McAdams ami O'Brien completed seven of 18 pass attempts for 167 yards. McAdams hit two of six and O’Brien added five of 12 tosses. Ernie Davis, McMurn,’ fullback, led the Trilw's ground attack with 154 yards in 24 carries. Also lending the Indians with great performances were Charles Baldwin. Don Klippin. Charlie Davis. Wiley Wise, and Weldon Brevard. Aggie stalwarts were Vernon Dunes. Ricardo Alba and Mickey Folz. McMurn- led 19-6 at lialftime but were able to add only a single tally during the fourth quurter. GAME STATISTICS McMurry New Mexico A. and M. 19 First Downs 15 226 Pussing Yardage 130 167 Hushing Yardage 133 7 of 18 Passes Completed 7 of 23 3 Passes Intercepted by 1 6 for 32 Punts, average 5 for 39 II for 116 Penalties 5 for 45 1 Fumbles Lost 1 Bandy Rolen Dallas QB-Fr. I esse Haynes Santa Anna T-Fr. 110 J. D. Finster Peru, Indiana FB-Fr. MeMURRY 7. NORTH TEXAS STATE 14 Denton, Novemlwr 23 - '11� McMurry Indians tossed a 14-7 win into the hands of the North Texas State Eagh s here tonight to close out their season with a 5—5 record. Four interceptions hv the Eagles stymied the Iiulians’ offensives and accounted for the first North Texas six-pointer. Eagle quarterback Hay Toole plucked a Tommy McAdams pass on the McMurry 39-yard line and quickly put the Eagles out in front 6-0. Fred Way converted for the Eagles. Score: North Texas 7. McMurry 0. With the hall next on tlieir own 46-yard line, the Indians ugain took to the air-ways. Indian quarterback Terry O’Brien miscalculated and the hall ended up in the arms of the Eagles' Jim Sherbum. Rav Toole again directed the Eagle offensive until Eagle halfback. David Lott dashed around end to climax the drive. Way again converted and the Eagles led 14-0. McMurry‘s lone tally came soon after North Texas kicked off to the Tribe. Freshman halfback George Bridges scooted straight through the middle of the Eagle line for 70 yards and the score. l on Howard Ixiotod the extra point to end the scoring at 14-7. GAME STATISTICS McMurry North Texas State 9 First Downs 14 188 Yards Rushing 217 52 Yanis Passing 83 6 of 19 Passes Completed 7 of 16 7 for 252 Punts, average 8 for 251 6 for 55 Penalties 7 for 45 3 Fumbles 8 Coach Ettit Muffen through a tente moment. Dotjnc felver Santa Anna T-Fr. Jrrrt Massingill Hamilton T-Fr. 11 ♦ ■ • — ?” v- A •i- V' ' V ur c INDIAN' S UAD FOR IM7—Pictured ahoir are the Indiani Chief . ami Med win Men of M r Murry'i CnUegr't 1057 football team They are ( fnmt nrw. fn m Irft' lire Prewitt. Bud Buther F.utime Dnpr. Fred F.nrigfit. Robert Janet, Elmo ('ure, Jo Mien Royd, Floyd Wuth- rich. Charlie Jam. ami Charlie Rahluin. ( mxhidI nm i Carlo Cunningham. Ridwrt SUley. Paul Wilton. Rdl Gorman, Jim Jackson. Jimmy Rahlu in. Gene Hargroie. Don Fhppin. Weldon F.nnii. Wiley H'lw, and Johnny Speer; (tfiirtl niw) Manager Cecil Spain, F.mie Da it. Gerald Comb . Fred Schkade. Jim Rngg . Jim Sadler. Jack . mamm. Jr tie llnync . Doync Mclter. Dalton Hick . Stan White. Joe Hamilton. Dan Smith. JYm tPHnen. ami Trainer Shelley Smith. I fourth ruw) Jem MainngiU. Dreu C.ruhht. J I). Fouler. Robert Raker, Weldfm Bmanl. George Rrulge . Bobby Hart grave . Tommy McAtJam . Jamc Boyd, Wayne Searcey, Raruly Rolen, arul Don Howard. me murr statist RUSHING TD. PAT. PC. TOT TC Sri A lunn Boyd 2 13 120 4 AH 321 Hnhrrt lUlirf 0 3 1 |«« Bernl N3 3 3 4 4 Wy tw WW 1 Wrld.w fto 2 2 4 4 Dalton link� 1 Tiimmi Me Miami 73 IV� 3.0 Don Howard 0 1 batr Bndin 30 197 5.3 TKAM TOTALS ... 15 7 1 100 � ml VchVa.tr OPP, TOTALS IN II 1 123 Trrry O'Brirn 31 1.9 Bohrrt Bikrf Grvald Comb 24 3 07 9 2.9 3 0 RECEIVING |.m M.UC A S 0 A CAUGHT YDS. TD. IkiMir Ilu1(r vn 2 a 1.0 Emir Davit 9 120 2 TKAM TOTALS «•JO 1717 33 Jim Jtitiinn N 110 OTP TOTALS MO IA07 37 Jamri IV)� tl Weldon Mir� ird 4 70 0 PASSING (.rr� tr MiiJjm 4 ON 1 ATT. COM. I NT. YDS TP. Dillon IIkV. 2 1 32 41 I O Trrrv O Brtrn Tommy McAdanm 31 «3 30 23 4 403 7 327 3 0 Don Hlpp 2 M II 0 0 TKAM TOTALS 117 43 77 730 3 Sun VMi.tr 1 10 0 OPT. TOTALS III VI 20 M3 4 TKAM TOTALS 41 7.10 3 OPP. TOT ALS .V� AM 4 scorim TD PAT. PC Ten PASSES INTERCEPTED RY MrMURRY Kratr Dn . 3 1A PLATER. POSITION AGAINST YDS. BET. Wrkl.a. Bn- anl . .1 IN Jim Rovil. 11H Writ Trial N Cmir«r llM.1i' � 3 IN Trrry OBrVw, OB Wat Trial S Tommy McA4mh 3 13 Wridon Brrvani, II� Howard Pay nr 2« PLATER. POSITION AGAINST YDS BET. Jtm R.iv'1. MB Trial AAI 17 Tommy MrAilami Trial AAI 10 Jim Baldwin Tnaa AAI 0 Cmrcr MlV!| i ACC 0 Jim Rovil Trill l.urKrran 32 Jtm Raid win Trial l.uthrran 3 Tommy MrAilimi Trial laithmn 4 (U.iyr Bmlvri Trial l.uthrran 4� Char!� D««h Trial l.uthrran O Knur Da� U Kail Trial 2« Kntlr Davit Kail Trial 13 Wrldrm Brrvani MeNmr Stair 0 Krnir DavH la. Trcfc 0 Tommy MrA.Iami La. Trrh 14 Trrry O'Urirn N. M. AAM M Im O'Brim N. M AAM 17 Tommy Me Adam i N. M AAM 0 TOTAL- 0 9 Camcr 231 yartli MrMl'RRY INDIANS • SEASON RECORD WON 5. LOST 5 Me Murry 7 Writ Trial Stair 20 McMurry 0 1 lm aid Paynr 0 Mi Murry 0 Trial AAI 0 McMurry 0 ACC 20 McMurry 9 Trial Liithrmi 7 Me Murry 7 Kart Trial Sutr 19 McMurry 7 MeNmr Stair N McMurry 20 Lmtaiana Tech 24 McMurry 20 Nrw Mrtioo AAM 0 McMurry 7 North Trial Stair 14 112 basketball MeMunys “comeback kids.” who won nine of their hist 11 games, posted on of tin? Iiest hardwood seasons in many years. Struggling along with two wins and 11 defeats through tin- first half of tin- season. Coach Stan Burnhams crew finally hit their winning stride and captured an 11-13 skein for the 1957-58 campaign. Three freshmen, promoted to tin varsity at the turn of tlie semester, gave the Tribe a shot-in-the-arm. Hut de- spite the frosh prescription, the Indians’ meteoric rise to suc- cess still rested largely on the shoulders «if four veteran seniors - Jerry Turner. Tommy Boyd, Clarence Winn and Eric laxmey. Their never-say-die spirit, team play and experience, sprinkhxl with the brilliant display of basketball magic by freshmen Bill Snowden. Hobby Driver and Ronnie I-owe. pushed the McMurry Indians to new heights. A peck at the past year's schedule reveals the Redskin waded through a list of strong opponents. Although they suffered defeats at the expense of such major powers as Texas Christian University, Texas Universi- ty’ anti Havlor University, tlx Braves were never humiliated. Some of the nation's top-rated teams will appear on the 1958 50 schedule. The Indians certainly will miss the team leadership and skill of its four seniors, lost by graduation, in future seasons. But a promising crop of freshmen, plus tlx- return of six lottermen, indicates even brighter success for Me- Murry's cage fortunes. Returning lettermen include Hud Shelton. Owen Mob- ley. Charles Raker, Driver, Snowden and Lowe. The Indian vanity InukrtlraU team for ‘ tl included (frtxn M« i C.lenn Krvger. Own Mobley. Clarence Winn. Paul Cothanl, George Barnett, Jerry Turtur. Churl ft Hakvr. Walter McCauley, Bud Shelton, Tommy Boyd, and Erie Looney. Alto pictured are P. E Shot u ell, athletic director, and Stan Bumluim, coach. 113 INDIANS OPEN SEASON AGAINST DENTON W ITH A 78-69 WIN INDIANS BEAT DENTON Mc.Murry opened the musoii against North Texas State at Denton. The Indiam rolled to a 7H-69 decision with Clar- ence Winn, senior captain, hitting 30 points. Jerry Tumor hit 14 markers and Bud Shelton added II more. North Texas lead 40-38 at halftime, hut McMurrv. always the second half team, put out to capture the game. BAYLOR SWAMPS INDIANS McMurrv dropped the next one to Baylor 90-50, The Indiam held the lead twice hut turned cold aftxT the first eight minutes and forfeited a 50-27 halftime udvantnge to the Bears. Winn again lex! the attack with 18 points. Shelton fol- lowed with 12 and Turner with 10. LOSE TO T. C. U. AND TEXAS T. C. U. took the measure of the Warriors to the tune of 75-50 in Fort Worth. Turner led the Indian scoring with 13. Shelton hit nine and Boyd followed with seven. Against the Lmgliorm. Bovd led the Indian sewing with 10 points. The Tribe dropped this one 73-41. JACKETS WIN 74-02 The Indians let the How art! Payne ouintet have an curly lead and p!a ed catchup the remainder of the game Imt didn't quite make it. Turner led both teams with a 27 point effort. Clarence Winn, Captain. Seymour, Sr. F—3L Bud Shelton A coco, Jr. G—3L Tommy Boyd Throckmorton, Sr. F—3L Jerry Turner . lrilcne, Sr. C—21. Ill Eric Looney Odessa. Sr. 0—21. Bill Snouxlcn Georgetown. Fr. C—1L Windy Winn grit hit jump that off against Uouard Payne. INDIANS HIT SLUMP S ir fon terms to In' unjmg Ooftt, pardon me, hut you're girt the ball. to one of the Southwest Texat team member� . INDIANS FALL PREY TO TEXAS WESTERN I leading out west, the Indians fell prey to the Texas Western group 63-52. Trailing 61-35. the Indians went into a full court press and pulled with 11 points before the buzzer sounded. Turn- er led the Indian point makers with 13 points, followed closely by Winn with 12 points. INDIANS BREAK LOSING STREAK McMurry broke their losing streak In- stepping the Howard Payne representa- tives 82-74. The Indians out reWindcd and out shot tlie host Ycllowjurkets ami Senendly outplayed them. Trailing 35- 0 at halftime, the Indians gradually made it obvious that this was their victors'. Looney chalked up 19 points for the Indians while Winn and Turner were tallying 17 and 16 points, re- spectively. LOSE TO SOUTHWEST TEXAS Returning home with the victory over Howard Payne, the Warriors of Coach Stan Burnham took on the Southwest Texas aggregation and dropped both de- cisions. Southwest Texas was torrid from the fl x r. hitting 501 and 57T, re- spectively, of their field goal attempts. Winn let! the attack for the Trilx . hit- ting 29 and 25 points in the two game scries. INDIANS 1X)SE AFTER FIVE OVERTIMES After the Christmas luilidavs. the In- dians Journeved to Abilene Christian College for their next outing. The score was tied 14 times during the regular game time, and five overtime periods were ployed before the Wildcats won 50-49. Clarence Winn and Jerry Turner led the Indian scx rers with 15 points apiece. Boyd followed with 11. REDSKINS RIP ST. MARY’S McMurry defeated St. Mary's of San Antonio 95-90. Winn led tin scoring with 23 points, Shelton followed with 19. and freshman. Bobby Driver hit 15. WAYLAND TAKES VICTORY Way land took a decisive victory over the Indians to the time of 74-47. Winn and Shelton scored 12 and 10. respective- ly, for the Braves. Owen Mobley Seymour, Soph., F. II. Walter McCauley Seymoiir, Soph.. F. Sq INDIANS WIN MM. OF THEIR LAST ELEVEN GAMES Charles Baker Peru. Ind.. C. Freshman-11. George Barnett Abilene, Soph., C—IL Glenn Kregrr Haskell. Soph., G—Sq. MIDWESTERN AND TRINITY DEFEAT TRIRE In tlie Tribe's next two outings, Midwestern and Trini I I'nivrrsitv defeated the Indians 75-55 awl 57-56, respectively. McMurry then proceeded to take a couple of wins overt their Methodist cousins, Texas Wesleyan, by scores of 57-50 ami 72-69. Boyd and Shelton led the Indian scoring with 13 points in the first game. Clarence Winn hit 2-1 in the second game Driver had 17 ill the second game. TEXAS LUTHERAN WINS Visiting Texas Lutheran, the Tribe found the going a little tough awl dropped a 74-63 verdict Driver hit a very respectable 27 points, followed by Turner with 11. INDIANS NIP A. C. C. Coach Burnhams eager s evened the score with the Abilene Christian Wildcats for tin season by defeating the Wildcats 78-75 in a single overtime contest. The victory broke the two year drought of a victory over Abilene Chris- tian. The Indians held a 14 point edge early in the game but was tier! 61-61 with 10 minutes left to play awl again at 75-75 at the end of the game. Winn made a hist second shot. but it rolled out of the bucket. McMurry controlled the tip and began a stall. Tumor made a layup awl Looney hit a free throw to end the game 78-75. Ronnie Lowe iMgansport, Inti., Freshman, G—ll- TRIBE WINS ACAIN IN OVERTIME The Indians played another overtime game in tlieir very next outing against th University of Corpus Christi. The Tribe won on a layup shot by Driver with five seconds remaining in the over- time and tlie score knotted 67-67. Winn hit 20 points. Shelton had 16 mark rs and Driver hit 13. Boyd, one of the Tribe's liest defensive men. turned in a remarkable performance. His blocks awl hall stealing tactics were highlights of tlie game. I 16 Bay James Gould, Okla., Freshman. G-Sq. INDIANS FINISH SEASON AS ONE OF THE HOTTEST TEAMS IN THE STATE Bobby Driver Knox City. Freshman, G—IL Larry White Staton, Freshman, C—Sq. Tom Brown Peru, Inti.. Freshman. G—Stf. INDIANS DEFEATED BY WAYLAND Wayland again defeated flu Indians, but tin margin was cut considerable in this second contest between tlie two Inum. The finall score was IW-fi7. Mobley hit 19 points and Turner added 17 more. MIDWESTERN FLATTENED BY TRIBE Clarence Winn had one of his better evenings when the Midwestern quintet visit.il the Reservation for the two teams' sccoml meeting. Winn pumped in 25 points to lead the Indian effort as the Indians defeated the Midwestern group 78-59. Snowden added 14 murks ami Bovd and Driver followed with 10 points each. Ilry, get up. I'm not the bull! Jim Kirk Merkel, Freshman. G—Sq. Charles Hall Coleman. Freshman, F—Sq. Bob DuBois Macy. rid.. Freshman. C-Sq. FOUR SENIORS PLAY FINAL CAME AGAINST TEXAS LUTHERAN The four trnion uhich played tltrir final game again Texa« Lutheran uere Clarence Winn. Jerry Turner. Tommy Boyd, and Eric Looney. I I� INDIANS FINISH SEASON WITH II WINS AND 13 LOSES ferry Tumet Iuh4 a lay up . fu« point . INDIANS’ 1958 RECORD SfcSUiny 78 North Texas Opponent 09 59 Bavlor 90 50 TCU 75 62 Howard Payne 74 41 Texas University 73 52 Texas Western 63 82 Howard Payne 74 72 Southwest Texas 92 73 Southwest Texas 96 49 Abilene Christian 50 47 Wuvland College 74 55 Midwestern 75 56 Trinity' U. 57 95 St. Mary’s U. Texas Wesleyan 90 57 50 72 Texas Wesleyun 69 03 Texas Lutheran 74 78 Abilene (Christian 75 69 Corpus Christi 67 71 Corpus Christi 49 67 Wavland College 69 78 Midwestern 59 94 New Mexico Western 82 88 Texas Lutheran 82 FINAL STATISTICS Plntjrr Clarence Winn Jerry Turner Tommy Boyd Bohhv Driver Bud Shelton Hill Snowden Eric IiUoney Cltaries Hater Bonnie Lowe Owen Mobley Others Totals ()pponents FCA FCM PCT. FT A FTM PCT TP .342 145 42.3 126 97 76.9 387 277 105 37.9 113 61 56.7 274 196 83 42.4 111 75 67.5 241 1 15 68 40.0 69 47 68.1 183 158 .51 34.1 99 61 61.6 1«) 53 27 50.9 47 29 61.7 83 w 29 29.2 35 22 62.2 80 61 23 36.5 36 19 529 05 70 23 32.9 25 11 n 57 50 15 30.0 33 16 455 46 24 5 20.9 17 13 70.6 23 1477 577 39.6 711 454 63.9 1008 1651 672 40.1 571 381 67.3 1728 Well, uhy iU m'( ntmeone blow the whittle? Winn get off one of hi jump 1 4 again ACC. 119 papooses Me Slurry Hapootei pictured arc (standing. frnun U-ft Bonnie knee. Terry Grey, Lam White. Bill Snow- den. Bcitbu Driver, Buy lamer. aiul Crutch Haul Dean (lot hurt I Kwrlmi; are Curl McKmrr. Tom Bnmn, Bob DuBou, and Jim Kirk. MeMunry Colleges Papoose were coached by Paul Dean Gothard. O'Brim senior Three of the freshman boys worked tlieir way up to the vanity squad. These were Ron- nie Lowe, Bobby Driver, ami Bill Snowden. Four of the Indian freshmen arc Indian.i Hoopsters. They have shown great promise ami ability. Snowden, lame, and Driver are given part credit for tlw Varsity’s last-of-tbe-seusnn come- back. McM Opponent 60 Goodfeilnw Air Force Base 56 57 Howard Pavnc B Squad 55 71 Torleton State College 70 78 Howard Payne B Squad 79 90 Howard County Junior College 74 67 Torleton State College 59 54 Midwestern B Squad 67 65 Cisco Junior College 72 59 Coodfellow Air Force Base 69 83 Schreiner Institute 89 63 Howard County Junior College 68 74 Midwestern B Squad 91 88 Cisco Junior College 83 91 Schreiner Institute 75 A iun Bum w i oral Stun Burnham look otrr tliU year' remit •irul foul them mighty goad. PAPOOSE ROSTER AND FINAL STATISTICS 1’layer Points Player Points Bob DuBois 147 I .any White 52 Bobby Driver 125 Cliarles Hall 51 Torn Brown 120 George Barnett 32 Ronnie Lowe 102 lav? Wescott 31 Ray James 99 Walter McCauley 25 Bill Snowden 6S Terry Grey 9 Owen Mobley 63 Carl McKeever 9 Charles Baker 59 (den Kroger 4 Jim Kirk 4 120 track and field '58 TRACK AND FIELD Along with a trio of veteran lettermcn — Jern Rev- nolds Roger Cook, and Ken Hewitt. McMurry's Track Team added such promising newcomers ns Bobby Burris, who was state high school pole vault champion in ’ST. Also among the newcomers was Ronnie Lowe, an Indiana boy. The Indians' sprint relay team. Doug Ford, Jerry Rey- nolds. Bob (Jav. and Paul Rankin proved to Ik outstanding this vear. When the Totem went to press, the track team was pre- paring to leave for the Border Olympics at Laredo March 7-8. Coach Tcnff feels he luis the lx-st track squads that MoMurry has had in several years. Jern Revnolds. Bob Gay. and Paul Rankin excelled in the 100 yard dash. Ronnie Lowe, Dalton Hicks, anti Rog«T Cook ran the High Hurdles. Jerry Reynolds also ran the 220 yard dash. Ford. Revnolds. Guv, and Rankin entered in the 110. 880. and mile relay. Along with Burris in the pole vault was Roger Cook. Don Wright entered the Shot Put ami Discus. Willmr Smith is the 880 man. and Ken Hewitt, mile run. Track Meets scheduled ure the Border Olympics, South- westem Recreational Meet, Fort Worth; West Texas Relays. Odessa; North Texas Relays, Denton; Texas Western Relays! El Paso; Kansas Rebus, Drake Relays, anti tin Eastern New Mexico Relays. 121 track and field track and field Paul Rankin, itarting man fur the Relay team, hat put handed the baUm to Cay. Rankin and Raker warni up with a few tpnnit arouml the track. Bobby Burnt in one of hit flying formt 123 I leu itt and Smith prac- tice for the mile ami tm. Boh Cay hat hut patted the baton to Reynuldt. athletic sweetheart Hollis Haynes 121 athletic sweetheart nominees men’s intramurals INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL WINNEHS-Afrmfwn IHR'i intramural football championship tram urrr (luck row. Inw Irfl) Walter McCauley. Jerry Turner. Bud Shelton. Paul Gothanl. Clarence U'lnn. (fint row, frutn Iff 11 Ken lieu lit. Roger Cook, urul h.rlc I unmet I N T R W A I M N U N R E A R L S F O O T B A L L MEN'S INTRAMURALS Mens Intramural sire carried on with competition from the five men's social clubs, u freshmen team, ami boys who do not belong to any social club. They form a trum commonly called the Dirty Shirts. Activities include flag football, voiles ball, basket- ball. am! track. No lrtterman is allowed to enter any intramural sport that he has lettered in. thus, giving every team equal opportunities. IIIR won the Flag Football title with Kiva Social Club second. Ko Sari won Volleyball and IHR placed second. IIIR won Basketball with Kiva placing second. The team winning most events and earning the most points is awarded a trophy. IIIR has won this trophy for the last two years, with Kiva and Ko Sari giving them hard competition all the way. 121� men's Intramurals I V N () W T L I R L N A E N M Y E U B R R A S A L L L Ko Sari Mrn't uniat club luept (Anwg i the ultra- mural vollet lmll terunn for the trcimd ttraight iyear un lrfasted. The Ko Sari Team I picturesI at the right Mem- ber are (Kick row, from left) Charier Holing, tome Tuckcr, Tommy Price, Wal- ter Cunningham, («rated, front lrf( I Ijee lo-motu. Het William� , Richard Cook, anti Rob Holcomb. s E C o N D P L A C E Kna Social Club placed ret . ond ht touch football oral tecutul in basketball. Mem- Iter of the Kiva Team are («aniline, from left) Raul Fay. Dackl Hum u . I Jon Pati . Cent Young; (kneel- ing) Donnie Campltrll, John Starr. Reggie Powell, utul Wayne Timer. 12 women’s phi sical education women’s intramurals The department of Women's Physical Education at McMurry College is under the direction of Vcrelda Johnston. It includes a well-rounded program of physical edu- cation classes for women, as well as an intramural pro- gram which carries out tlie activities learned in claw Activities taught in physical education classes includi' voiles hull, tennis, badminton, speed hull, soccer, archery, tumbling, gymnastics ami folk games. This year in order to add to the girls knowledge of football and to give them a general understanding of the game, the fundamentals of touch football were taught. Many of these students in the physical ('duration classes are majors and minor in physical education. Students in advanced courses were student leaders in classes. The intramural program at McMurry is carried on with great enthusiasm. The program is directed by Verekla Johnston and Bonnie Cosscy is in charge of carrying out the program. An Intramural Council, con- sisting of an intramural manager from each girls’ social club and from the freshmen teams, decides on the sport and the rules concerning each sport. In May, the girls are given awards hosed on individual |x ints ami the team winning the most events is given a traveling trophy. Any team winning the trophy for three consecu- tive years is allowed to keep it. Intramural activities included voiles ImII. basketball, badminton, and howling. Most of the program is Itascd on a round robin type of tournament, with each team playing tlie other teams once. Altar Johnmm heljn Rettu Byi-ri achieve the goal of touching her fret uhilt itudcntt (Irft In right) Dean 11,1m. Edna Waltrip, Virginia Calktni, Rebecca Affleck. Kay RiiterU. and Harriet Bean laugh over the tituation.. women’s sports w o M E N p I N T R A M U R A L S ftu Verrlda Johmton. director of the uomcn'i diyiical education program. � picluriil u tth her secretary, Ronnie Corny, uho u in charge of intra- murali. Intramural manager, for IM7-W «rr (from left I O’Lyda Rouden Audrey Wadey. Terry Cap,� . Rem Faye Spann. Anita Syukes. and Ronnie Causey. Member of the Kappa Phi team ere (icowwl row. from left) Jean Montgomery. .Meatha Broun. Hetty Crituell, Audrey Worley; (finrt row. Trom left I Jerry l emtmd. Zelma Strickland. Martha Rojter, and Linda Hoover. Kappa Phi uvn the Traveling Trophy thit year. Member. of the Delta Reta team are (from left) Mary FJh Bipony. Johnnie lintel....... Reeky Affleck. Tat Bennett. Bern haye Spm Srvelyn Craufonl, ami Sarny McMillan Delta Reta uas the third place team. | oi, Member, of the T. I. P. team are Darlene F.Qium, Janet Terry. Reth Hastening,. Ann Hull. Patty Baker, Junie Roper. Patty Cartum, 0’l y ia Houdm, Reth Wilson, Carolyn Boedker, Marilyn King, and Jane Ammoru T. I. P. placed second. physical education classes In “58 the Women’s Physical Education classes participa tin I in a Sports Day at Hardin Simmons and a Basket I mII Play Day at Abilene Christian College. Girls from the classes volunteered to make the all duv trips across town. It was fun for everyone concerned. In March, Miss Johnston and girls from her classes went to the Baylor Badminton Tourna- ment. The girls not only learned from the ex- perience but brought hack new ideals for the physical education classes. The classes also played basketball ami volley- ball against teams from Hardin Simmons and Howard County Junior College. ]oyrr Roitiirn rairh the hall ptacHee. trait to in a rhitt Thrrr i nothing like exercite tit keep in thnpe or at butt! that it Min Jnhmttm’t firm belief. I to A physical education clan practices volleyball. Euch physical education class learned the history of each sport thov were taught. Then they had drills on the skills involved in that particular sport. Student instructors and Miss Johnston demonstrated the fundamental of the sport. Usually the sport was played about six weeks and then a new activity was started. Becky Affleck and Sue Peyton team up against their opponente in badminton. women’s sports Seceb n Crauford reaches high tn hit the udleubaU across the net. 131 women’s sports Kathte tpikrt to hard, even Betty can't return O'Lysia thoots Crtp that. A perfect pike. Zelnut and O’Lytia hurtle rebound� from guards of Hardin Sim mom. 132 this was 1958 personalities 133 135 V v chief i;m 139 III) James Boyd junior favorite sophomore I 12 favorite Betty Ixnnons freshman III this was 1958 Sent from up above This was 1958 - and these were the Special Angels • tluit the student hotly chose in u campus-wide election on November 12. These 16 Ix'auty nominees were presented In Chapel on November 26. Bynum Miers introduced the presentation by singing “Special Angel, then each beau- ty nominee was presented to the student body. In the photograph at the left are pictured (from left) Patsy Baker, senior: Becky Affleck, sophomore; Joan Clark, senior; Pat Bennett, senior; and Mrs. Hilly judge, home economic teacher at Abilene High School. W five ji I Kiris. I «! “The Lord smiled down on me While the nominees were on the stage, a panel of five judges were busy selecting tin? eight most beautiful In the photo at the right are Charlotte Wheeler, senior; Jackie Shields, junior: O Lysia Bowden, junior: Karen Hopkins, sophomore, ami Gene Brooks judge, student president at fl-SU. ually. The five judges spent two hours with the nominees of the Ix-auty presentation chapel program. Tlie girls were interviewed as a group ami individ- ut tlie end 1 16 “Heaven is in your eyes t J Busy finding out who has tin prettiest smile, are |two more judges, (from right) Lloyd Jones, photog- rapher, and Ed Wishcamper, managing editor of the Reporter-News. Nominee� are Beth Wilson, freshman; Sharon Kirk, freshman; Joyce Bowden, freshman, and Hollis Haynes, senior. The girls were judged on such qualities as beauty of face and figure, smile, poise, personality, charm, gmciousness, and convcrsationability. And sent an angel to lose, Score Sheets of the judges were added up and the eight girls scoring the most point are the 195S TOTEM Beauties. The judges’ decision was a hard one to make ami the total scoring was close. The judges complimented McMurrys student body on choosing such a lovely group of girls. In the picture at the left, (from left) N'eta Milner, freshman; Gloria M us grave, senior; Yvonne Caldwell, senior; Betty Haines, sophomore, and Don Drennon judge, ACC student president Hie results were kept secret till now! 147 14 8 149 Mvon e cold - 150 9hr!° ' sgrave 151 o-msia bowden 152 becky affieck 153 neta mi� ner 154 beth Wilson 155 ’58 totem beautq runners-up Pat Bennett Hollis Haynes ISO Charlotte Wheeler Jackie Shields Joyce Bowden 157 Sharon Kirk who's who David Burrow Jane Johnson Verdain Barnes Donnie Campbell Who'� Who In American Collegrs ami Universities Datul Burrow, Maryneul Pre-Law Student, to President rf the Student OmiR-il this year. David ha served .1% State parliamentarian ol thr Texas Inter- cullegute Student Awniilinn also tin� vrar Hr to President of Alpha Chi and to a mrmltrr of Tan Kappa Alpha. Circle K. Debate Team, and Kiva. In 1057. he was awarded thr Outstanding Junior Rusinrss Student Award. one Jn inti-n, Anvm Elementary Kduention major, to Secretory «rf the Student Council. Slie to President of Wah Wahtaysee, Camilla Sigma, ami the Interclub Council. Jane was Runner-Up for Reservation IVinces this yrar. Vrrtlain Rome 1. Phillips Religion major, to president of thr Christian Founda- tion Council lie is a member of Ko Sari. F'omm. Circle K. and Religion Council Vrnloin served as President of the Texas Methodist Student Movement in 57. Barbara McAlerter, Artrsta, . M . Knglish major, to a member of Alpha Chi, Wah Wahtaysee, Los Indio , and the Dunn Council. Barham to Treasurer off Delta Beta FImilon, Cliristian F'cMindation, and Sigma Tau Domthu King, Tlinxlmorton Music Falucation major, is Vice-Prrsklrnt of the Indian Band this year Slie to a memlier of Gamma Sigma and Future Teacher� of America. In ‘57. Dorothy was nominated for Athletic Sweetheart. Terry Cappt, Ruidoxo. M Fllcmentary Falucatton major, to Senior Favorite this year. Tern has Ix-en a cheerleader for the past two years Slie is a member of Wah Wahtaysee. Gumma Sigma and Christian F'ound.ition. Wayne Dickey. Abtlrnr Math anil F'ngltoh major, edited tlie Galleon this year. He to a member of Alpha Chi. Ko San. and Sigma Tau Delta. Wayne was Vfce-President of Alpha Chi this last yrar. Donnie Campbell, Vigo Park Business Administration maior, to a cheerleader. He to president of tlir BSU this year. Donnie to a member of Alpha Chi and the Student Council. He to President of Circle K Barbara Wayne Dickey Terry Capps Dorothy King who's who Gloria Miugrave l).m Smith Barbara Wilson McAlester Who’� Who in American Colleges and Universities Gloria Mutgrut , Phillip� Elementary Education Major, 1� Reservation Princes� . She wu Junior Class Favorite, and is a Totem Beauty, and a member f Delta Beta Epwon. ( kmi served on the Chri� tian Foundation Council and i� a member of Volunteer� and Wah Wahtaysee. Dnn Smith, Stamford Physical Education major, l Vice-Presklent of tire Student Bo«ly thu year. Dan is a memlier of the Indian Football Squad. I. If. R.. and Vice-President of tlie BSU. Hr ha presided ovrr Senate this year Parham H'dvm, Merkel Biology Major, t a Maulenette and memher of the Band. She is treasurer of Gamma Sigma and Viee-Prrsklrnt of Alpha Chi. Barbara is also the Senior Class secretary. Don Yarbrough, Weslaco History major, wa vice-president of the Student Council in '5fl-’57. He is a Student judge and Crand Sovereign of Ko San this year. He lias been Junior Class Favorite and was also a member of Who’s Who last year. Pat Hrnnrtt. Abilene Business ami Education major, h a Student Judge this year She was her Frrshman Cias� Favorite and has been a Totem Beauty Runner- Up for three yean. Pat is a member of Volunteer . Wah Wahtaysee. and Delta Beta Epsilon. Danny Salomon, Tulia Religion major, is Senior Class President. Danny also serve as President Pro Trtn of tire Senate. He is a member of Sigma Tau Delta. Forum, anil Ko Sari. Danny is in Alpha Chi and is on the Christian Foundation Council. Brra Faye Spann, Muml.iv Elementary Education major, is a member of tire Christian Foundation Fellowship Council Sire served as Treasurer this year. She is a nrcinber of Wah Wahtaysee, Volunteers, and Alpha Chi. Bera Faye has been active in Intramural and is Vice-President of Conference Methodist Youth Fellowship. Dan Yarbrough Pat Barnett Pannv Solomon Bern Faye Spann 1958 band fflWMW, Sammie Speer, Kay Kirutrd, and Borlwra Wit- left to right, add color to feature twirttr ferre Bardin. ferry Tate. Drum Major of Mr.Murry College Barul the Uut three yean, it paced hu a trio of petite nuildeneUet. Left to right. Karen Crooki, Elite Lynn, anti Yvonne CaldtceU this w as 1958 features 161 this u as October Elroy and Caleb shou uherr the Freshmen fleu their flag!! Charles and Ctcen are rehearsing for ”The Inspector Calls this was homecoming Homecoming for McMuny College is al- ways a time for tepees, excitement, coronation of Royalty, visits frr m exes and football. This vear the Indians won over lamisiana Tech tor their fifth straight Homecoming win. (1' Don Flippen it making a desperate bid for a touchtloun (2) Dr. Cooke placet the tnulitionaJ uar bonnet an Chief Me Murry Jerry ReyntAds, while Claria Musgnte, Resen.ation Princeu. loolut on. (3) Seni r Favorites Dane Clark and Terry Capps, stand betide runners-up. Mary Schrimthire and David Burrow. (4) Runners-up for Junior Clast Favorites are Bynum Miert and Jackie Shields; Halits Haynes anti James Boyd uere Junior Favorites. f II 'em 4% november 1957 (5) Dr. Cooke, David, George, and Hichartl take turn smoking the peace pipe. (6) Seta Milner is escorted from the stage after pinning Charles' colors. (7) Tepee Village at night. (8) The Royal Court watches the Kivu Tribe perform. (9) Sophomore Class Favorites, Walter Cunning- ham and Betty Lemons, stand beside Runners-up. Betty Haines and George Barnett. (10) Runners-up for Freshman Class ore Paul Wilson anti Katie Rucker. Favorites art Penny Brooks and Caleb lliltlebrand. (11) Royalty bring presented during half time octii-ities. this was december 1957 A freshmen croup hud been entertaining nt tin Stole Hospital utul u e stopped them uit jot a tecond to pose jot thi picture. Mrs Foster teem to he Mr . Santa Clause Charlie Davit, in dltguixe, helps Joe. a needy child, open hit gift at a jxirty spon- sored by T. I. P. 166 Christmas on the Reservation is a happy time, full of laughter, carols, and Christmas Spirit. But it is also a time for remembering some one else. McMurry Stu- dents did iust this, in parti� for needy children, entertaining at tl� c State Hospital . . . and ex- changing gifts with their friends. I'lte Spirit of Christmas tjseakt for itself Three little rivet, (left to ri ht) Becky, Barbara, and lane, uho hail been enter- taining at the Slate Hospital, were turjrrUrtl to fitul no their return 6� Hunt Me- morial. that Santa Bear Clout had dropped in to pay them a visit. Through the Chimney too!!! Wnh Wah officers ami their tfxmior, Mitt Perma Bieh. pore for a picture at their Christmas Banquet Midsemester bring? many project to a finish. A spaceman at Radford???? The Junior' had many such oddities at their .Ml SetunJ Partyf this w as januarq 1958 Exams . .. Junior Party . . . MidwinesUT . Registering . . . Busy .. . Busy ... Dr. Huff and Mrs. U iflwu register student■ for the spring semester Sana Beth. Evelyn, Deanna, atul Stretch, relax between esami at the book start. Some mem- bers of Ko Sari. George. Bunny. Chorus, ami Don. prac- tice for the Campus Sing which uat spon- sored by T. I P 167 this va as februarq 1958 George Burnett it mak- ing liki• a bar tender' al Ifu• Sophomore All School Forti . To Tell the Truth. Hr only terxed lemonade! I Ml The Seniori rponrored on Afl School Valentine Party, and thru; are the girl who tcere tuonuuitcd for Valentine Queen. They are Betty Byerr. and Charlotte Wheeler, a ueen, and Jouannah EngUth, and S' or ma Schaefer. Prerented at a formal prerentation were the Delta Beta Pledge� . (Irft to neht. Ktoad row) Betty Miller. Judy Bryn- out� . Penny Brook� , Marjorie Jacobt. Barbara Broun, Paula Spurlin, Martha Ttnkrl, (fint row) Henry. Juanene Gallon ay. S’anry CrockreH, Jouannah Englah. Joyce Pattern n. Seta Milner. Bar- bara Hightower, Carof Clark, and Sorma Schaefer. Pictured below are tome of the ctm ilct who attended the Delta Beta Prerentation. From Irft to right, they are Datid Neal, Maadell I a mg, Kenneth Alexander, Situ McKelunn. Manlyri King, Don Webb, Junie Hoper, Glenn Kregrr. Darla Brian� , and Elmo Cure. Kapfta Phi Pledget for the tpring of 'SH are (f(r«l row. I« fl to right' Lynrxe Chapman. Hetty Weuott. Judy Mathit, (row) Prana Wood, lane Wetcott. Cot! lency, and Mary Hcth White. AlfJui Pi Pled p i are (fir� row. left to right) Patty C.ilct. Carol Bertram. Chrutme Bonnry, Ijfota Ball, oral Wanda Burklou'. («rexmd row) Kay Monzlngo. Jo Ann Hope, and MaaMI Long T. I. P. Gobbette looking tery happy m et tlie u hole tituaiion arr (loft to right. firM row) Janet Terry, Becky Footer, Jane Arnmont, Marilyn King, Beth Hatting� . (xiiiiid row) Junle Roper. Son a Beth Wilton, Jo Camp- bell, Carolyn Bocilekrr, anti .Ann Hall. Hi9 this was march 1958 Pled gin] KmB . . . Pledging . . . Pledging . (minima Sigma Pletlgct pictured are (left to right) Sammye Bate� , Clarita U'rrt. Janice Myert, Buthann Ratty. Carolyn Ford. Erther Brithmayrr. Ref erly Peek, anti Jacyueline Shield� . this was april 195S The boys were also Pledging . . . Pledging . .. Pledging. . . Uot Plaint'i. easily identified bu their black atul uhUr shoe shine botes, arc (knrrling, left to right) Paul Hank In, « in Rotrdturg. Paul Socket!. Devin Me Anally, («funding) Flruy Srie, J. L. Mayhew, Kraut 7.ctznum, Doug Mimtingo, anti Charles Hall Prxmdly hohhng their Fiuhllei arc the Ko Sari Svjuirn. Ivan llall, Phil Danials. Gene Crotchet, Ronnie Parkrr. Frank Ijtne, Joe McKinley, («funding) Bob Cootluin. Val Denni,. latter Baydstun, Hdl McKinley. Mike Pel frry. and Caleb lllldebrantl I HR Neophyte exhibiting their rrtl matter are I knrrling Robert Sit ley, Randy Rolen. U'eyne Swiftpu. Chart'et Ralduin, Joe Boytl, Jest llaynet, Wilbur Smith. Dougltit Ford. Rob DuRoi . (iccond row) Elmo Cure. Fred En- right, Bud Ruxlu-r. Ray Jamrt, BUI Snouden, Dalton Hick . Charles Baker, Dee Preu.it, and lloyne Melver. 170 w as this maij 1958 Banquets and Picnics anti Twirp Week. Exams and Graduation. Pat Young, Don Howard, Jim Jackson, anti Jamet Boyd teemed to hate ditettcerrd tomething mighty interert- Ingtl! Wished ti e knew what it was. Bert time of all ua.t the spring banquets Four Gamma Signui girls all ready for their - 11.711. f, latte � 0me punch while Halting for their dates in the Lounge of Preiidrnt Hall. Levata French poun a cup full, while Terry Cupps. Dorothy King, and Charlotte Wheeler wait to be ten t'd. 171 this w as 1958 at mcmurrg college Studying ua a big «art of 95 ami the library almost became a second home. Improving the campus u n on everyone'i mind• Growing look place in itudent liret. ru t only lyrical hut in the many uayi illustrated. It muni all work, there were Parties and laughter and fun. 172 And no year could be complete uitlwut making new friend . this was 1958 advertisements 173 SERVING West i Texas with Stec Uc Wherever you are now and wherever you are in the future you will always — LIVE BETTER West Texas Utilities Company Your Totem Photographer for I 957-58 — Lloyd and Deanie Jones V m m M0MI The Friendly 1st Growing by Serving You Bettor We are intereited in your future. Let us help you with your business problems. THE FIRST STATE BANK Phone OR 2-8455 4th and Chestnut St. Abilene, Texas Enjoy life-eot out more often You will enjoy one of our specials The Dixie Pig 1401 Butternut Neto and Janelle admire the beautiful new 19S8 Chrysler at Horace Holly Motors, while Barbara and Jane try out its motor. HORACE HOLLY MOTORS 1330 North First Phone OR 4-7259 McMurrians ond Friends Come in and see the new Chryslers and Plymouths! 176 I All College Students Admitted to the Metro for 25 With Activity Cords THE METRO THEATER 1726 Butternut Street Baldwin Pianos Buetchcr Band Instruments Sheet Music—Studies Teaching Material McDaniel music co. 1167 North Second Phone OR 4-3735 LION HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Westinghouse ft Philco Radios—Refrigerators-laundromats Roger Gas Ranges Household Appliances 6TH ft CYPRESS STREETS ABILENE. TEXAS PHONE OR 2-3241 McMURRY BOOK STORE Mr. Bush sells a book to little Bill while John Starr glances through another textbook. The very best place in Abilene for books, school supplies, souvenirs, coffee breaks, coke dates, gab fests, mail from home, and you name it, they have it, right here on the campus at the HOTEL WOOTEH Abilene's Home owned I !«► •! H. W. WOOTEN. Pres. O. M. TAYLOR. Mgr. TKcWwvuf 'D'tuy R. D. Martin, Owner PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS FOUNTAIN - SUNDRIES 2226 South 14th Street Phone OR 4-S644 5 : : 178 0 0 0 THUNDERBIRD LODGE U. S. 80 East Abilene, Texas Highway ONE OF ABILENE'S LARGEST AND FINEST MOTEIS Better Foods 2810 N. 1st St. i At DOYLE'S CAFE McMURRY'S FAVORITE Featuring Charcoal Broiled Steaks Abilene, Texas : TbT jpu aJt Where People Buy With Confidence 242 Cypress Phone OR 4-7263 A Favorite with McMurry Co-eds . . . BEAUTY SALON 4-woy Hair Shaping Tinting-Permanents A complete staff of experienced operators. Frances Meyer — Owner Dial OR 4-4068 216 Leggett FULWILER Printing Company Exclusive Distributors Stow-Davis Executive Furniture Sfeelcase Desks, Files and Chairs A Complete line of office supplies. Commercial Printing 126 Chestnut Phone OR 4-7744 : m m 00 00 179 r Jackson Rx Pharmacy Phone OR 3-2509 12th at Butternut Abilene, Texas Skiles Motor Company 1833 South 1st Phone OR 4-8585 Abilene, Texas New and used cars Oldsmobile Sales and Service Norma and Betty look at the latest spring fashions at A City Within Itself THORNTON'S 4th Oak, Leggett Drive DEPT. STORE Bond-Binion Mortgage Co., Inc. Mortgage Bankers Real Estate General Insurance Complete Property Service 214 Mims Bldg. Ph. OR 4-8017 or OR 2-3811 BRESEE’S MELODY MART Music to Study by River Oaks Village Phone OR 4-9931 0 0 0 0 0 0 180 There’s a one and only” in refreshment, too 181 IK2 FOREMOST DAIRIES MILK ICE CREAM- YOUR FAMILY GETS THE MOST FROM FOREMOST 1426 Butternut Street Abilene, Texas The Fabulous SANDS West Texas' Largest Motel Featuring the Paradise Room for Parties and Banquets West on Highway 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000 0000 SMITTY'S MALT BAR Handiest and Best Place for McMurry Students to drop in. HAMBURGERS e SANDWICHES e DRINKS MALTS • ICE CREAM South 14th and Highlands St. ABILENE, TEXAS ■HUT BAR MEN CLOTHES OF CHARACTER 274 Cypress Street Abilene, Texas BOYS If it’s. . . . Fresh Milk Fine Dairy Products . . . .It’s got to be good! Charles and Bill sample some of Borden's Chocolate milk. Downtown Hospitality WINDSOR HOTEL Abilene, Texas Greylene, Jane, Janelle, Barbara and Neto en- joy the comfort of a favorite McMurry banquet. 183 Wholesale-Retail Installations CflAMlC I Mtf AI till - ACOUSTlCIlOTI� tlOOt COV«iNGS - «OOtSNFOlD DOO S FACI MICK - WAX CltAMBS P. O. Box 1398 Phono 2-7879 1109 Walnut St. Abilono, Toxas mCLEANING v r' JAY RAY CLEANERS LINT-FREE CLING-FREE As advertised in Life, Ladies Home Journol, and Good Housekeeping. NEW-DRY CLEANING PROCESSI ELLIOTT S FUNERAL HOME and 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 aprons, towels, coats, shop towels, and fender covers 3LuuwLuax. s tyutfLatiw. CjoJJLuuca 201 Walnut Street Abilene. Texas Dairy Maid of Abilene 2502 North 1st-2601 Pine Chip Steaks Hot Dogs Chicken Baskets Supersize Hamburger Bar-B-Q Ice Cream in Pints and Quarts BEST FOOD AND FASTEST SERVICE IN TOWN. Call your order to OR 3-2274 or OR 3-4802 Fried Ham Chili Dogs Malts, Shakes SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY Auto Finance 9 General Insurance Phone OR 4-5258 422 Walnut Street Abilene, Texat 1102 Oak Street Abilene, Texas Phone 4-6232 Each individual savings or investment occount ZENITH CLEANERS is insured against loss up to $10,000,000 by an agency of the United States Government. Cleaners Shirt Laundry . . . Always glad to serve McMurry students, faculty, friends in all their cleaning and drying needs. % Cleaners of delicate fabrics Bonded storage for Out of-season wools furs You can get more better Service at no extra cost OHicen: Arch D. Batjrr Chairmen Nobel L. Lovms Pmidcnl Jack Wheeler Vfce-fre� lrfmr Morgan Jonet Jr. Vice-Preridcnt Maurice Brook� Genera Covnt I Hazel L. AUra Secv.-Trew, Director� : Minor Alexander Arch D. Batjrr Maurice Brook� Robert J. Brown Kd Crutom Morgan Jonet Jr. Nobel I- Loving Jack Wheeler When you come to . . . AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ZENITH Plant—South 2nd Elmwood Sub-Station ot Elm St.-Phone OR 4-5297-Phone OR 2-4021 A Savings Institution Under Supervision of Stale Banking Department 1026 N. 4th Street Abilene, Texas Better Used Cert For Lott ☆ Easy Term� t Chevrolet and Cadillac ☆ Sales and Services Bynum wishes on a star (oops, we moon cor) at WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY 4001 South First Street Phone OR 3-2561 BIG BURGER CAFE Friendly and Courteous Service 24 Hours — 7 Days a Week Home Cooked Meals Lunches — Steaks — Drinks — Sandwiches Breakfast Anytime LWAYS SOMETHING- J. T. Boyd, Prop. Phone OR 2 0571 COOKIN' at 1857 So. Treadway Abilene, Texas THE BIG BURGER CAFE COX'S Latest Stylet—Haircuts w Z Let us cut your flat top 1341 Butternut Abilene, Texat For Appointment Phone OR 2 0148 1 I • : 5 m 00 0 00000000 00 0 0 nu 0 0 0 0 0 0 DAIRYLAND Dairyburger Moll Cones Hamburgers Shakes Sandwiches 712 South Treadway - Phone OR 2-034« B. P. Bludworth Herman B. Bettis, Mgr. Outdoor Advertising THE MIDWEST CO. Abilene, Texas 1025 Oak St. P. O. Box 1135 OFFICE PHONE 4.7303 RESIDENCE PHONE 4-4010 P O BOX 014 1117 WALNl OkL 1117 WALNUT STRfctT 'aJOCLb- 7“ m pasy J. D. MOORE TRANSFER 3c STORAGE BONDED WAREHOUSE We move, store, pack, crate, and ship. WE MOVE EVERY MINUTE 219-249 Cherry Street AbUene, Texas Congratulations to McMurry College On Continued Growth and Expansion ABILENE PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY 211 Mar Drilling Contractors Dugger Herring Drilling Company Rotary Rig Phone OR 2-2334 Night Numbers Earl Morgan Louie Herring OR 2-8905 OR 2-1306 Crescendo Building Abilene, Texas 187 Fashion Centers of the West GRISSOM’S Downtown........... 220 Cypres Suburban .......... River Oaks Yvonne, modeling o formal from Grissom's, gets the approval of David and Donnie. A. B. BARROW FURNITURE CO. 'We Furnish Homes' NORTH 3RD AT CEDAR PHONE OR 4-4396 I West Texas' Most Beautiful And Most Listened-To RADIO STATION K W K C 1340 on Your Dial Drink - - - - ROYAL CROWN COLA Best by Taste Test MMM m m m m m m m m : m � : • , urn totem index — A — Adam. Loyd Wekbm 49 Allan� . Robert Clinton 39. 40. «2. 171 Administratum 13 dministratum Building 8 Aflh-ck, Becky 10. 6M. 87. 92. 100. 129. 1.51 U'umlrr. Kenneth 1 ir 33.91 Allen. Carol 40 Allen, William 24 Allen. Joe B. 33 Aliton. Jackie 33 Alvis. Jimmy 26. 63.71 Amaum. Jack 48 Amgroar. CharW-v 24 Ammons, Jane 4� . 80. 95. 129 Armttrnng, Gfyweal 26. 32. 68. 70. 92 Arnold. David 2«. 95 Arnold. Jamrt Scott 24 A,her. Richard 24 Athmorr, Patty 40 Anipriclrr. Noah 21 Avila. Marie LntiiM 40 — R - Badgett. Jim 40 Bailey. Charles 40. 49 Bailey. John 33 Bailey, Troy Weldon 49 Baird. Paul 33 Baker. Chari.-. 49. 113. 116. 123 Baker, Patty 26.95. 129. 147 Baker. Robert 26. 67. 103 Baldwin. Charles 107 Baldwin. James 33. «7. 105 Ball. Leota 40 Band Hall 10 Barackman. Bnicille 49 Barslin. Jerre 33. 49.158 Barker. Gene 26 Barnet. Denna 40. «2 Barms. George 24 Barnes, Verdaln 26.71. 156 Rarnell. George 40. 113. 116 Barrera. Kill, 49 Barrett, Jerry 40.98 Bartley. Thomas 49 Bates. David • 24 Bales, Samye 49 Beall, Freddy Sam 49 Bean, Harriett 49.64 Beaty, Rnthann 49 Bennett, Dr. Gordon R. 15.37 Bennett. Jrrrt-ll Dwayne 49 Bennett. Pat 26.68.71.92. 129. 154. 157 Hrtsningfield. Uni. 40 Berry. Loom 111 24 Bertram, Carat 40 Retrara. Elaine Bigony. M«r ' Ella Binkley, John Bishop. Dr. Selma Hialrr. Huhy Jo Billlfleld. Valorie Blair. Caroline Conch Hlnnkrnshsp. CUmn. HUumcanir, Carol Bli� . Carlton Boedeker. Carolyn Boiiar, Pal Bolin . Charlr-i Ronds. Masetie llonney, Christine Bmiihon, Toro Bowden. Jack V. Bowden. Jov Ruth Bowden. O’Lyslo Bowman. Hrlm Bottom. I r. Virgil Boyer Hall Boyd. Donald Boyd. Jamci Dnyrl, Joe Alien Boyd. Tommy Boydttun. Lester Boydston. Shirley Bratchrn, Gene Rrnckeen. Dona Bradley. Deward Canon Bradshaw. Hnyor Amlin Bradshaw. William N. Bratry. Jackie Branch. Krlna Brady. Clarence Brrm. Sally Brevard. Janlr Brevard. Weldon BtrwUrt, Aubrey Brian,. Daria Bridge,. George Bridwell. Richard Joseph Brlggi. Glrnda Brie ,. Jim Broaan. Sarie 8rnok . Penny Brown. Alralha Bmwn. Barbara Anne Hrown. Mary Alrda 4� ill. 65. 70. Hi. 129 24 21) 20. � 0 4� 20 24 40. 63. «8. 5 24 46.9«. 129 24 26.65.98. 127 40 40 49 49. 120, 155 33. 36. «7. 96. 129. 132. IV) 33. «4.92 22 12 33.61.71.87 33.62. 104. 139. 171 41 26. «fl. «7. 113. 114. 118 33. 73 41 50 33. 66. � 2 50 24 22 33. 40. «4 40 21 •50. 6« 40 26. 102 24 36. 40. 95 109 40 92 10« 33 50. 142 33. 129 92 41.6K. 80.81.85.92 Hnnvn, Thnm.i Hnwmi . Mai Bnrklnw. Wanda Burk,. Honnie Kdwm Bnrleum. Jim Burnham. Stan Bum� . Robert Franklin Hnnn. Sandra Burrow. David II. Burton. Jack Carroll Ruth. Oliver Bmhelt. Mamette Rusher. C. F. Bys-r . Betty Bynum. Ann Bynum, Raymond T. Caldwell. Yvonne Calkin,. VirKinia Jean Calvrrt. Strelta Camp. Charles Allen Camphell. Donnie Campbell. Jo Campbell. Joel Lrrov Campbell. Robert (Unant, Joe X. Cappi. Ann Capp«. Threw Carlisle. Dwain Carlton. Pat,y Lmi Carney. Sue Cmtow. Paul R. Caw. Crrta Cate. Robert Chamber . Glen Chapman. LynrVe C Annie rr Chappell. Mr,. Phil K. Cherry. Conrad Christian. Joan Clark. Carol Clark, Dane Clark, Joan Harris Clrchnrn. Marl Cleveland. Brule Lee Clifton. Arthur. Jr. Clifton. Nancy Coati. Center Cockrell. Nancy Collier. Jan Collin,. David ftiUins. Nancy Kay Collmrr. Mr . Robert C«K Gerald Conutw-r, (lira Nell Conaway. Phillip Cook HuUdime Cook. Donald Cook. Richard Cook. Roger Leroy Cook, Wanda Lnufair Cooke, Dr. Harold G. Cookery, Daldia Cooper, Larry Gnoper, Robert Ler Gonim. Myma Cnssey. Bonnie Count las. R u h.nl Neil Co . Gene P. Co , wain Crawford. Marvin Crawford. Nancy Crawford. N’evrlyn Crr-win, Dan Crfhha, Jim Criswell. Betty Crook,. Karm Croshy. Uel 50. 117. 12(1 41.95 .50 .50 .50 21. 101. 113. 120 20.123 SO 2ft. 81. 70. «5. 127. 15« 33 22 41 50.110 50. 128 34 21.41 -c- 26.92. 148. 158 24 50 24 32. 34. 81. «6. 100. 127. 156 50. 95 24 41.98 50 41 2«. 100. 129. 136. I V� . 171 24 33.38.41.85. 95. 129 24 41.98 26.«« 24 41 50 76.77 17.20 26. 70 27. 68. 89 27. 50.81.92. 14ft 27. 137 68 24 50 24 27. 50. 68.92 25. 27.70.71 48.51.92 51 24 27.90 24 107 48.51 27 8 27.9� 24. 25.61.87. 127 41. 120. 12« 51 I«. 35. 74. 75. 62 22 51 34.91 SI 41.63. 68. 92. 129 27 24 SI 41 27 27.63.68.92. 129. 131 61.62 27.91 34.68. 85. 129 51. 158 27 Croat. Sandra 27. 68.71.92 Craw. John 24 Crowley. James Bennett 51 Crowell. ErWn. Jr. 41.62 Cunningham. Cadi� 51 Cunningham. Don 27 Cunningham. Waller 41.62. 127. 141 Cure. Elmo K. 41. 107 Currie, Charles 34.67 Cutting. Elinore 27. 70 Cutting. Mn. Ruth 21 -D- Darrhihorl. Mohamad 24 Davis. Carol 27 Davis. Charles William 102 Davis. Don R. 28. 127 Davis. Ernest 34. 66. 104 Davit, Robert 41.80.81 Davis. Ronald 36,41 Day. Samuel S. 24 Dr an. Joe A. 41 Deffehach. Mary Ellen 41.68 Denson. Julia Ann Crave 68 Denson, Robert 24 Dennis. Donald 28.9« Dennis. James (Val) 51 Dickey. Wayne 70.71. 156 DU. Don 28. 62.73. 87.95 Dobbins. Jerry Drrwnl. Johnnie H. Dralle. Paul Antnn Drryrr. Fu ene Driver. Bobby DuU.n. Robert William Ihmklin. Diane Dunklin. Homer Clyde Dunn. Kleanor Daylrnr IXinn, Nrkla Dunn. Ron Dunn, Waymond Dupree. Bob Durham, Clyde Forme - E Easley. Gene Echols. Alary Kd ar. J. bn W. Edwards. Alton Ray filwanli, Sara Anne Ellis, George Ellis. Tommy Ellison. Darlene Ennis. Weldon English, Jowannah Enright, Fred Eater Vainer -F Fondly Fair less. Mr, W. F.. Fine Arts Builrfing Fmstrr, James Fish. Sam Fisher. Drhen E. Flair. Ed Iran Flippin. Donald Forbes. Boh Ford. Carolyn Ford. Douglas Forrest. Carroll Foster, B. J. Foster. Becky Foster. Irocilr Foster. Robbie Fountain, Sandra Fay, Basil Franklin. Dean Fran . Jerry f racier, Sidney Lee French. Lav eta -C Calbreath. Ronald Keith Galloway. Juanene Gautrrr. Raymooda Gay. Bob Gayle. Clinton Gibbons. Judith Gideon. Wendell Gdbrealh, Dan Giles. Lewis Giles. Patty Gdiuson. Vernon Gilliland. Manlyn Cminer. Crrtchrn Glenn. Dwain E. CoU Star Dorm Coo rales, Ruben Goodwin. Robert Ler Gorman. Bill Cot hard. Paul Dean Crahlr. John Gracy. Garnet Iru GrnAam Mr morio! Dining Grant, Barbara Gray. Terry Cray. Lucian Cribble. Jerry Grubbs. Drew Cuthnr. Gerald Cwyn. Pauline - H - Haines. Betty Halifax. Eddie Hall. Charles Hall. Harolyn Ann Hall. Ivan Hall. William Wayne Hamilton. Don Hamflton, Joe Hamilton. Martha llaynrt, Mel Hamrick. Connie Wihon Hamrick. Bichard Hansen. Donald Hargis. Jean Hargrove, Gene Harkins. Cart Harris. Ted Hart. R. Leonard. Jr. Hart graves, Bobby Hasting,. Beth Hatley. Kichard Von Hawkins, Richard M. Hawthorne. William W. Haynes, Hotlri 24 24 51 34.62. 104 51. 116. 120 51. 117. 120 34. 87. 9ft 34 51 28. «4. 68. 70. 90 £8 34 84 51 24 34.64. 68.71 24 51 24 39. 42.71 21. 101 38.42.ft7. 66.84.96. 129 34. 106 42 42. 108 12 13 24 12 51. Ill 51 24 42 34. 106 24 St. 62 52. 122 42 52 52. 85. 96 22 35.73. 87. 98 52 42. 100. 127 28 34.95 52 34. 62. 70.71. 171 52 42 35. 62 24 42 52.64 28.98 28 41 St 35. 68.85 41.68 52 11 52 52 35.67. 104 28. 113. 120. 126 35 16 HaU 10 51 St 12 35. 73 St 24 32.64 41.64. 68. 155 35.63 51. 117 38.52.96. 129 51 35 28 52.66. Ill 53 24 42 28 53 35.63 35.66. 107 42.73 28.91 20 42. 108 53.96. 129 35.87 20 24 35. 100. 124. 138. 154 189 totem index tldllMY, |rw Hat si. Ill� Have . Jnr Krllr� 51 UrXtv. Ouibi K«n 5.1 llr finer. Mar Kmwn 42. M 1 Irfan, Velma 1 h in 53 llinlmnn, llilr 24 lliMlmw. Hun hr I SH limn. Fafaltr 1«. limn. IVw 53 UrnUiK. EI «U Wi llrtlrr, Ifanr 51 HrWi-tt. hi mirth 43.183 Unit. IXalliwi 35. HI5. Ill IUI . | hn II. 21..55. «7 Ilirtinarr. WaHra.nl 51 Him. Kfawm 84 IliKlitipnrr. llarW. 53 Il.lilrlitami. Calrfa || 51. «2. 14.1 lltklrhnml. Jtmr 51. OH MJI. Noel Ian. 51 HlUaanl. J.dm 21 lltnkrl. I’nan |. 21 Ilotae� . Un. Frank 20 llirfmarm, P.rwrvllnr 43 II.Ar. Shame 53 Hnkmwh. R.J, 18. 35. 7. 127 ll.dlinv.hrad. Wat 41 Mull. Mark A. 24 Hoover. IJmla 43.1� . 55. 120 Hope. Jo Ann 51 1 lupin� , harm 43.155 Hopper. laimanl 43 llmuton, (llmla 51 Howard. Don 10 . 171 Howard. Pal 35 Itowwtt. Mr . K.intrr | 24 iinii. Lkwd n. 15.20 ILimphre� , )nr C. III Mmmt lia11 11 Hunt Memorial Omnfwv 0 Huti4w-ni, Jimnir � . 70, 03. 180 -I- adorn Stadium 7 adorn (Up 7 adorn FtrU M.«.n 0 Inotiiti, Nancy 53 l.fay, Dm 41 I brO, Thnma. VI Iwnhtrwer. (oka Duylr 51 « 1 «. lackuyn. limn Mrnn 53. MW. 171 JiKtihi. Maiyaw Ann 1 lanihan. Janie F. 24 Jam... Ray Alin. 54. IMI. 120 Jamr.. Ridwrt 41. 10U Jaii—mn. Jean .1(1 |.irn.cn. Jimmy 1. 34 Jamican. Man Luu 13.1� . US larrrtt. Ml . Mailer K. 22 nnlon 32 Jidintnn, knnnr 24 Jidmum. Hetty W JO Jotumm. IWhy 07. 0A. AS J.dmwm. lam 2H.fll.IM. IV. M-aon. Huafa 24 Inhnam. T.onmv J.n 43 J.J, VrrrUa 31. I2H. 120 limn, llarhar Camd 10. 03. 71 jnm. Candy� 30. (Ml. 00 June . Jam-lie 54 liKw . Jerry It 34 Jimm-i. kun 43 Jim. Dr. W. 10.21 -K- fa«M. Don 30. 05 Kilim, Jnfan K.I.I 30 fame. Donah. Ann 3 . 150. 171 Itai . Martin. 54. 120 komard. ka 41 150. 171 hirin'. Don 80 Kirk. Jim 24. 120 Kirk. Shan a. 54. 155 Kirk. Tim. 54 Kimi, Frank 24 hull, liar |un 24 Krr rr. Cletm II 111.III� Kuykendall, Gravlmt 5� — la — laic� . -ad 51 l ame. Sammy 43 lainilrtiin. Ilatnkl 8« iainr. Frank HI, 43.01.00.73 lamMk, R i«akl 54 laawii, halhlren 51 lay. Red. Shi.. 43, 111 Irr. Jnill 34 1 rnmn. lae n.AO.Al. 127 1 on.m l. Jrtfir 30.4� . 120 laminnr, Hetty ii.oi.iw. iio Ir.Hiir. Tntttmyr lam 11 «4. K7. 171 law... Kllmiml Jan—• 30. 01 law� , Kotalm 34 l.mm, l alt«t la 44. 07 lan-khatt. TheiaWr 24 Lon . Vlnrelrll 50 lam . Wallrr S 22 lame, Wilton B1 laamry. Eric 20. 07. 111. 114. 110. 120 latwr, Himiiik 54. ||(l. 120. 120 lam rr. Boy C. 20 Inker. Julia 20 Lynn. Kllir Hnlh 14. 150 l.yanlry. Cmll 34 -Me- MrA.lamt. Tommy 100 MrAlmlrr. Rarl.tr� 20. 01. Of. 71. 150. 157 MrAnalK, Dm in 54 Mr Anally. GrraM 30 McCauley. Waller 44. 111. 115. 12(1 McClellan. Carol 44.00 McOrmhm. Ilrrl. 30 McCowtl. Mkin 24 MrDaniel. Dr. W. 1� 15 SltCnwvn, Alina C. 24 McGuire. Chari.. 44.00.00 Mrlver. Dnyne 54. Ill McKrever. Carl 54.140. 117. 120 VI.Kel.am. Nila Cat 34 McKinley. Rill 44 McKinley. Jnr 34 Mrla-an. J.ie Mat 24 McMillan. Ridd.v 34 McMillan. Nancy 20. 00. I2 4 McMillan. R.d-n 34 MrM Inn. Ihnrna 8� . tW. 7.1 Me Slum. Cwn HI. 44. 00.01 WWi.rrv HookMrn. 10 SIcMnlleti. Charte. 33 — M — Mactifail, CeraM 44 Maenuum. Wimp. 30.73 .Malone. Jo Ann 33 Marulen. The. «litre F. 53 MaUilnim, Anita Y� mne 21 Mavti. Way . 24 Mat lev, Fal.lte S3 Mav.indll. I ret. 33. 111 SlalhH. f.m 35 Matthew . Paul 37 Mavlirkl. Cln. Dale 53 Slavhew, Jwin l.ko.1 55 Many. Dnnaki 24 Mradiiwt, JoAnn M. 01. (14. M. 71 Slrtauarr. Alliert 44 Mrlndu, Ri 30 Mciklr. Jaxa. 35 MetrCrr. Krnmtli 37 'Inn, Rimini 12. 17. 02. 05 Milihrrii. Mat cant Aunr 8� . 00 MiliVen. Mary Jane 33. 02 Miller. Hrtly lam 33 Mill� , Krnmtli 24 Mllli.it 5 ill.ifil 24 Milner. Net a 55. 152 MkihIi. Douald llniwll 44 Midiley. Owen II 14,417. 111. 115 MiNilifmiwT). 4 .. ralil S3 Miuitcinnrry. lean 17. 07. (10. 0 1. 12 4 Mnii nic.-. Miltnti Ihmclat 53 Miiii lmni, Kay 33 MiMirman. Day 24 MiWXr. | Wrkl.w. 44. US M.-ar. Mantrtl 29. 01 Miimiw. Jamr� Howard 53 Slntiim. CUyl.m II. 44 Miitmw. Hrlier w 37. 00. K'i Miircan, Callrar .1(1. 44. (VS Mmiitt. Lliarlet Rat S3 Miirvhlwm. Hnhrrt 44 Mnrjdiy. ( harlilr 31 Mmirrave. I.knu 211. 00. M2eUl. 140. 137 Myall, KllaaWtli 19.21 Myert, Janie. 33 -N - Nal-Hin. Nil 44.00 Nam� . Rutvy 24 Nral. Bunnir 44 Neal. Kmnrth S3 Nerl. Ilrn A 24 Neel. David 29.73 Neill. Cenrrr 44 Nrte, Elroy 40. 30.02 Nr� far . Tom myr 24 Newman. Vrttile 10.20 Nrwtnn. Marry Cen� 214 Newton. Ralph W. 37 SlclHtli, Jan 30 • -O - o'lirvti, Terry 17. 00.100 O'Hrvant. William D. 30 - P- Park. Chatllr 24 I'arkrf. Ilmmy .50 I'arkrt. Tommy 24 Purnli. Linda 2 ). «0.70.71.941 Pat let van, Juyte 41 I'altnn, Dorthy 45. 04. 40 Pallrrtem, Sarulra 29.71 Payne. Hetty J an. 13.04.00.90 Payor. Ihdtfav 29 I'jVlir, IImiu i 43. 90 Peck. Hcvrtlv 50 Pell try. Mike 1.0.50.01 Penn, Paul 43 I'erkau, Carulr Ann M IV trie. Neysa 45.9(1 IVylim, Sor 50. 131 llullip.. Mr� . Aniai� la 22 I'hillil� . kalrar Alim -VI Pinner. Ilarvry. Jr. 43 Pinner. Harvey. Sr. 2.3.22 PHI. CHHonl 3« 1'idkra-k. Mritin : 7, wo Pifialni, Amir lie 13. Wl Pint. Duo 2 4 Pint. Klrarmt 214. 01 I'milter. Joan 89 I'nwrll, Ke inakl 29. 127 IWrR. William F, 43 Prryfafntf Hall II 190 totem index I'arwNt, Dnr .30 Mien tart, lbtt« JO. 03. OH Peter. Dannie Mean .30 Shut reel!. 1 . K. 21. 101. 113 Price, Tummy 17. 127 Mlirkl� . J� «s � In- 37. 1.34 I'riUhrtt. Hubert M 24 Sake� . Sylvia � . 04. «N I'niHt. Carolyn 21 S tv ley. HnU-it 107 f'naltt, Jerry Mairl St Smiley. Wilma 38. Ol -Q- Smith, nm 22 Smith, Dan Tn.ol.oa. in.1.157 l ultlrtuaum. Nano 37 Smith. Grnil Jame� 38 «, ui.tt. Ilnuanl 2« Smith. Mr. J«n- K. 34 SWnrnef. 12 Smith. Sain, v H 30 - K- Smith. W. I . 24 Smith. Vrra 22 (W uerf 0 SmHh. M'illmr la. 57 llalney, 1'rrnlm 24 Snmnleti. Bill 37. 114.120 Hainiey, K. Allan 20.12� SupAimNieet .1« ItandntpH. Ihmglaa 29.95 Sulomun, Ilium 43.30.0171. 157 Hank in. Melvin 24 V.iath, Cart Lr 57 Hank in. Paul «5.50. 12� SrmtH, Haljih l.tviai 40 Hank 11� . Ilrlierea Ju 45 Spain, «evil V� ll.im.pml. luhnny 45. 80. 03 Spann, Bera Kaye 9� . 08. 129. 137 llraunATr. Ann ♦5. 04 S|� � r. Juhnnv ).� 24 ll.ilivin.. Harriet Ire 37.71.90 Speer. Saninue 46. 13H llrnl. (Inlet� HrNmtree 45 spetlarr. (anil M 40 Beryl. Illlth T. 43 Spurlln, Paula 37 Ileeil. M' ilium C. :i Sijuleey, AnHa 40.08. ISO Herae. Janae� 50 S«.alev. Adnm 24 Hiynnid� . Ihm 24 Starrtl. Jauana «0. 90 HeyvuU.li, Jerry 9� . 01 120. 134. 133 Slarr, Juhn llarviy 18.95. 127 Hrvrwikdr, Jinlilh Ann 10.50 Steele. Wanda lam 30 Mi-.vnil.il. M'tlma AimIovu� 24 Sternman. IV. G. 5. 18.31 Hiemudmi 5 Steinman. Mr . C. S 22 Hrcti. Nan 43. 08. 87 Stephen r. Davhl TO. 40. � 3 lUtli. I'rrma 23 Slevriu. Bav 24 Mali. Nancy 24 Mnmtnn, Turn 57 Hkhliurs. Cental 10. OH. 90 Strwnian, Tntmtty 57 llkhanlt. Anndd 20 Sluke� . H.ilph VI HnhanU. Karl Bleu V St trail. Kll alnth 57 Hellhmayet, « allium. Ann 17. .30 n Inna 81 Hrilhmayrr. Either 24 Stricklaml. Zrlm .10.04.0«. 129.113 Huark. IVmHhy 30 Stile� . Dale 24 Huhert� . Kay .30 Still.hv, Paul K- 37 Hnhrrlvin. KliServe SuMelt, laraianl K 18 Hue belie, llalfunl H 43 Smlilerth, Cladyv lliulum Vi fluck C ante� Is Snihleath. Melvin -57 Hodorrer Cecil, Mr Awlma 10.20 Sullivan. C.arlan NmarH 57 Hm inter Crctl, Mr� Andrew 2! Sunmaealln. Maarm D. 2« lluetiM-r. Mr� . fnarnh 20 Siiler. Shi rtvood K. 20 Murer� , Betty lam 24 Swarmer. I_� ni.v 37 II. inf. Bubble 30. «0. 12« Sv letliml. Hum Marie 31 Huprr. Martha 45.8� . 120 — T — Hii� enhunt. John 37 11.00 lliMier. Mr . Kelt� 21 Talonianlev. Itiarla n lb Urn. Handy 37. 110 Tate. Cviy Alhv. 24 Him li f. Kalb- .37 Tate. JertV C. 38. 15H Huir. 11 n su 24 Tate. Jennie 18.31 Hnihins. Joi.ji.al.n. Itiilh 37.0« Yatnm. M'llllam Ho an 40. ‘IN Saekrtt. FVml Wlrtl. Paul n� m«T Sadler. Jim Sadler. Karrro M. Santlehen, Alke cliar rt, Nurma .Sue Srhkadr. Krrd Schkade. larlle Soitt. l-etha Schrmnhirr. Mary Whirr� . Marwtrhr Seanvv. M'ayne JUm.1r. Sydney Srdtieny, IWlv Self. IlmMlon lurk .Vintner Srtiirtfut. nay n.. I� . Wi.reira. Eddie -s- J7. on 45 57. 110 JO Ml.fln 24 37, 123 30. 102 45 50 50. A3, A« 57 40. 10« 24 40. ON 37 25. JO. 27. 2N, 20. 30. .11 54 30 37. 40.00.07. 111. 114. 120 Taylur. I- B. Taylor. Cayleur Tavlnr. lam Crtila Trail. C.ranl I rairanl. n Mill� � 0 Tensile. M u Tmrll. )mio Rnhnl Trtry. Marl� Janel Thacker. Turn Ilian , Jam'll Thtrle. Jerry Wayne Thurna� . Aim Jrralme Thnmai, Drana Kay 11.. 1110 10. Mary (•«■II� Thumprem. S. I' f hurt on. )linin' Tlurr. Wayne Ttrial.-. Jin Tinkle, Martha Townw-tMl. John laanardflil Tunt, Smw III tunK, Vatar 57 40. ON 40 21. 101 31 24 21 10. 38.0«. 12« 40 38 58 40.04 58 VI 17.20 58.85 IN. «1.05. 127 24. 73 V� 11.7.1 24 rialur. Haitian) Turner, Jm� y Sm Turner. Jut� LphvU. Hrdm-rta 31.11 -U- - V- V anility, Jerome Vaosht, Jaltkv Vlllamarra. I.vdla M. Von. Khtuiir Vim Emir. lUhanl C. V m Rude. RrHianl C. Mr. - W - VVadr. Virrf E. Waenar. Mroi Matter. Norma Sue Mali..(i. Kalita Warmer. Or. Oul.rr C. Marti. Kimrr E. � .n 1 1 aW M'amrr. Davnl .Vrd Wam. Ihrylr Mall.. Manhall M’rimrr. Il.irnrt M'mf . Ilarlan W M’rrcutt. Betty WrtaoM. Ja, 38.02. 127 58 i. in. IIN. no. no 5«. «7 17 Meat. Clatil! M heeler. Chandettr Ann Mheftrl. Aubrey C. M’htvhnnt. ISm Ml.Hr. BUI J. M'hHe. Bohliy |_ M'hrtr. CZatrl Kugrnr Mime, larny While. Stanley M'hHe, Mary Kiirat.it. M’aimer. Ilartiara Star M alamr. I5.il M'levin� , Carnlrm Beckham Will nil. Ml . Alla r. Milllamt. J. D M itUami. He� William.. Hohbr MUmn. Hey Milne.. Paul Kmim, MUIram . John � 01141 M illiaiM, Nancy Will� . WUtun Hav M'alvaai. Barbara J. an M'iIhhi. Shamil Wllaai. Viola It. 11. M um. CUanar M’ioe. Wlhy 58 18.21 20 51 31.01 38. 58. 04 40. Ot. Ml SI 24 12 40 24 24 34 34 38 38 58 31. 115. 154. 171 24 48.80.81 4(1 31 58 24. 117. 120 11.07. 101 38 3! 38 31.00 20 IN 47.02. 127 M'uod, Clinton Mood. Drana Ain. Mirad, Earoryl Ml on tale. BUI M'umatfc. HUI M'nrlry. Audra M'orlry, Kimble Wriirht. Dual Miirht. Lan.ll Muthrach. Kloyd Yarhnmsh. Dun late� . Samuel M. ViJm., Arthur Joseph 1 lainir. Cnr V.iiiuy. IIinr YnnuK. Palnava Yunna. Or Murtea� M. 31 38. «2. 10« 58 31. «0 58 2.5. 31. 157. 13� 38 58.90. 125. 153 11.07. 111. III. 117. 118. 12« 18. 105 38 47 5« 24 5« 38 3s.es. u« 47 ♦3. 47. 120 31.08 31. 101 - Y- -Z - ailuiui. Jam airman, Marami 31. 157 38 31 47. 1 7 in 58. 171 IV. 20 24 58 191 192