McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1959 volume:

Annual Student Publication of Me Murry College Abilene, Zen as Co-Editors............. PATTI CARLSON and DARLA BRIANS Business Manager.......... RICHARD COOK Staff Photographer .... MAC EICHENBERGER Staff Artist.........GRETCHEN GIRDNER Printing By ... NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO. Portraits By..........LLOYD JONES STUDIO Covers By...................... UNIVERSAL 2 4 % DEDICATION We of the Totem Staff wish to dedicate to you this, the 1959 Totem, Mrs. Phil Chappell, for your firm hand and untiring, friendly service to McMurry College and to the student body of McMurry College. Your guidance, strength, wisdom, and understanding have been a source of inspiration to each of us here on the Reservation. It is with great pride that we present you as the dedicatee of the 1959 Totem. Wl$11 1 Ml . y ■ L. , , Bmg ' Mrs. Phil E. Chappell, a native of Gainsville. Tenn., joined the McMurry College faculty in Sep- tember. 1950. as assistant professor of education and secretary to the late McMurry president Dr. Harold G. Cooke. She became dean of women at the Methodist college in September, 1951. Before coming to McMurry, Mrs. Chappell taught in the Ysleta public schools. Mrs. Chappell attended public schools in Okla- homa, and was graduated from Kidd-Key College, a Methodist girls' school in Sherman. She holds the BA and MA degrees from Texas Western College. Mrs. Chappell has developed and directed youth programs in a number of Methodist churches where her husband, the late Rev. Phil E. Chappell, served as pastor. She has also made many talks for women's service and civic clubs. The McMurry administrative official is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national women's fraternity, a life member of the Women's Society of Christian Service, and a member of the Colonial Dames of the 17th Century. She is a member of Aldersgcrte Metho- dist Church in Abilene. Mrs. Chappell has three grown sons—Phil, of Shreveport, La.; Ed, of Abilene; and Robert, of Dallas. 5 FOREWORD These are views of McMurry College as seen by YOU during the 1958-1959 school year. We hope these views will serve as a reminder of the life, activities, and friendships of this year on the Reservation. We invite you to see through the '59 Totem our efforts to bring you the Faculty who have encouraged us; the Per- sonalities, whom you have chosen; the Classes of which you have been a part; Athletics in which our Indian Athletes are presented; the Organi- zations which were your extra activities; the Zable of Contents Features, which depict familiar scenes, and RESERVATION 7 our friends, the Advertisers, ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 15 who helped finance our 1959 yearbook. TRIBES 25 We also want to express PERSONALITIES 61 our appreciation for the co-operation from the ATHLETICS 89 student body, faculty, and administration of ORGANIZATIONS 121 McMurry College in FEATURES 157 helping to make this ADS 170 yearbook a success. INDEX 190 THE TOTEM STAFF 6 Kad ford Mr tuori a I Student Jfife Center Administration building 8 Harold ( . Cooke Huilding of Ciberal Arts Jris (fraham Memorial Dining Hall 9 President's Heme 10 Indian Stadium Jndian uym Jndian Sield House y. W. Hunt Memorial Dor mi lory William C. Martia Dormitory 12 Hunt Halt (fold Star ’Dormitory President Halt dine Arts Building 14 I Quadrangle rv DIRECTORY 7 ■ •luitw “ Mllliti ADMINISTRATION CHEMISTRY | RHYSICS T. it??.'. •••• • ■ Mil 'V' M ! ••• ■' 'MIIIII WONT 4 60VEIRMEIT . (NCIfioa ■H I! UM604CCS • ••••■in mu ■ ti� � � EDUCATION 4 PSYCH010CY ■ • Mill ■ft (iimn m imm iiiiiiii ■Hi mm m mtCM mm 15 President’s Messape Bishop Odd Hagen said. Seekers are tinders.” The Bishop was interpreting the words of Jesus when he spoke saying, Ask and il shall be given you; seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you. This is not only one of the great spiritual truths, it is also one of tho great natural truths as well. In the physical life, wo tend to achieve that to which we aspire. We accomplish that which is our objective; we reach that which we desire; to a large extent, we acquire that which is our goal. You came to college seeking. This year you are persistently pursuing certain educational objectives. Part of the time these objectives may seem vague; and often you will be tempted to turn aside and give up the ideal for which you came. Compromises will be offered you, sub- stitutes will be suggested, and many times the seemingly endless road to success will be crossed by attractive short cuts that promise much but lead only to disappointment. Seekers after truth are particularly tempted to change their courses because so many half- truths appear. Searchers for knowledge must constantly beware, as it is easy to confuse inter- pretation of knowledge with knowledge itself. May I encourage you by saying that your search is worthwhile. Be not impatient; but seek diligently those tools, those expressions, the association, the inspiration, the information that will equip you to help preserve our civilization and make a contribution to your fellowmen. By letting these be your goals in college, your years will be golden years, flushed with success of achievement and rewarding. My hope for each of you is that you shall always be seekers after truth—and through truth, inspiration; and through inspiration, skills; and through your skills, service; for herein is the happiness you see. Seekers are tinders. 16 Gordon R. Bennett President Dr. W. K. McDaniel Vice-President As always, the advent of this publication marks the end of another academic year. Again, you stu- dents are to be commended on the fine manner in which you have conducted yourselves and the af- fairs of the student body, in your co-operation with the Administration and in your handling of the re- sponsibilities placed upon you. But greater and more far-reaching responsibili- ties are in store for you in the immediate and dis- tant future. Over three million young men and women are enrolled in America's colleges and universities this year—45 per cent more than were enrolled six years ago. although the number of young people in the eightoen-to-twenty-one bracket has increased only 2 per cent in the same period. A decade hence, when the colleges will feel the effects of the unprecedented birth rates of the mid-1940's, today's already enormous enrollments will double. In order to meet the demands of increased en- rollment, colleges over the nation will (a) raise the standards of instruction and (b) become more selec- tive in the new studonts they accept for enrollment. These conditions will place on you two great re- sponsibilities: first, as a college student, to avail yourself of every opportunity to prepare for the keen competition that will be yours after graduation; second, as an alumnus, it will be your responsibility when you recommend McMurry College to high school graduates that you select only those who can meet these increased standards and help retain in our student body the high scholastic and moral qualities it has always nad. Wishing all of you the best of luck. I remain. Your friend, W. B. McDaniel 17 Chairmen VERNIE NEWMAN-Hniory OR NORTON JONES—Chemittry 0«. GEORGE J. STEINMAN-Religion 20 OR RICHARD C von ENDE-Mu� i ARNOLD RICHARDS - Buiinest DR UOYD D HUFF —Engli� h JENNIE TATE-Moth� matkt ELIZABETH MYATT-language 21 DR MORGAN YOUNG-Educafion faculty OR MORGAN YOUNG Education DR SINA MOTT Education DR RICHARD M HAWKINS Education MRS PHIl CHAPPELL Education JULIA IUKER OR UOYD HUFF MRS JOHN BISHOP MR ALVICE YEATS MRS. ADA WIIKINS Prtbttor Emeritus of English English English English English DR. NORTON JONES DR VIRGIl BOTTOM DR WAITER LONG WILLIAM N BRADSHAW DR. JOHN HILLIARD Chomistry Physics Physics Biology Biology Vacuity RAYMOND BYNUM Bond CLARENCE BRADY Piano FRANCIS HINKEl Organ DR MACON D SUMERUN Mutk WILSON LONG Math JENNIE TATE Math OR. JOHN HICKS DR. GEORGE STEINMAN Religion DR CULVER WARNER Philosophy DR S B THOMPSON Government VERNIE NEWMAN History MRS FRANK HODGES Government REV. JIM PICKENS S«hool Minister PERMA RICH librorion GOIDIA COOKSEY ROY SHIIUNG Assntont librorion Promotion Director AUAN RAMSEY J DEAN WILLIAMS Publicity Director Field Director of Finonce MRS WAITER JARRETT MRS. JOE E SMITH Secretary Secretary SUE CARNEY MRS BERNICE BRUNNER IUCIAN GREY Secretory Secretary Post Office 24 MRS AMANO A PHILLIPS Hunt Memorial Supervisor MRS ALTA ROCHELLE MHUIN RANKIN OUVER BUSH Resident Hall Supervisor Goldstar Dormitory Supervisor Manager of the Bookstore HARVEY PINNER Maintenance Supervisor 25 Scenes Sront the Classroom lob in t ructor tee lemon help torn confuted fre� hmen in their biology lob. Elizabeth Stretch ond Billie Davit or boty chocking out book from tho library. Mr. SuteCt Art lab Here we tee Evelyn Smith and France Slonley. Mitt Newman' Hittory dot� American Hittory 25a and 2Sb. Betty lemmon and Kemble Worley itudying. Senior Class Officers Pictured from left to right: Jerrie leMond, letter Boyditun, Corolyn Jonet. and James Boyd. SENIORS Senior Class Officers are Lester Boydstun, presi- dent; Carolyn Jones, vice-president; Jerrie L© Mond, secretary; and James Boyd, student council representative. This year the senior class had their all school party in September and sponsored a valentine party in February, but most of their activities were held in May, when they had their senior picnic, senior breakfast and the favorite activity of all seniors—graduation. 27 Konnoth Leo Alexander ...............Anton, Texas Maior Engluh, Minor History Chanter 55-54; Senatu Romania 54-58, Sec. o I Senate, Chaplain Sec. rl triumvir ole Vice PiMldent. Torum 555457-5«: MS C T Council 5«. Jean Montgomery Allen...................Muleshoe, Texas Malo� Phy.ical Education. P-CM.M aub 55-54-57. Wah WahMysee 5457-5«: Koppa Phi 54-57-5«. Joo B. Allen...............................Abilene. Texas Maria Luisa Avila.................... San Antonio. Texas Major Rsligiou. Education. Minor Church Muu Chanter 17 1« SI. Wah Wahlafiee 57 58-SS: Loo Indio 57 5450. Religtou Council 57-51: Who Who Noouom SI John Bailey.......................Carlsbad. New Mexico Jimmy Baldwin..............................Soymour. Texas Major I'hysta! Education. Minor - Hafir y root bo 11 13-14171«. Co- Captain 5«. I H. R 56-57-5«. ? E M M 5457 51. David N. Barros........................... Abilene. Texas Motor Math. Minor Phy Klva It 12 13 54-5« °'to ia Bowden............................. Hart. Texas lot Physical Education. Mlno.-Hi.tory. TIP. 56-57-5«. Vice President 5«. Intramural Manager 57. Chanter 55 54: Religious Coun- ctl 57-5«: P.E-MM Oub 57 M: Women Sport Club 5« Athletic Sweetheart 56: Totem Beauty 57-5«: Nominee tar Totem Beauty 5«. Runner-up tor Reservation Pnncee 5« Helen Bowman..................... Dcminq. Now Mexico Ma|or Bull nee Edueabon Chanter 55. Delta Beta 5 17 J«. Cot re pc«dln j Sectetary IS. Volunteer 55 16 57 5«. Vie President 5 . Secretary 57: Relrgloui Council 57. Secietary 57. Don Boyd.....................................Lubbock. Texas Motor English Fieihmon Senator Sophomore Student CouncU Rep- reMotutive. War Whoop Assistant Editor 5«. Editor 57-5 ; Galleon A •wiant Editor 5«. Editor 57; Sigma Tau Della 5457-1«. Pie ldent 5«: Chanter 55-5457; Orel K 14 57-M: Pro . Club 545457; Xo Sell 56-17-5«. Secretory 57. Magistrate 5«. Who Who 5«; Tern Inter- collegiate Pier. Ase'n Pine Winner 57. James Boyd ......................................... Hamlin, Texas Major lurrnm rootball 53-5 575«. Co-Copta In 5«; Track 57; Stu- dent Senate 57-5«: Sruilent Council 57 i$: lunior Ctoe Tor or lie duel McMurty 5«: Who1. Who Si: I. M. R. 5457-5«. SecTrea.urer 5«. Lester Boydstun................................ Tulia. Texas Motor—Biology. o San 57-5«: Caele X 5457-5«; PreProteenlooal Oub 54-57-5«. MSC.r CouncU 5457-5«. Trench aub S4-17H; Student Senate 57. Senior Cfe ?te ldenl 5«. Who'. Who «. PiMldent Pro Temp ol Student Senate 57 Dona Brackeen................................ Andrews. Texas Major—Elementary Education Delta Beta Epetlan 5554 57-5«. Presl dent 5«. Wah Wahlay ee 5556-57 5«. Song loader 5«; Senator 5«; N.E.A. 5«. Jackie Braley................................lunctlon, Texas Ma|or Dementary Education. Band 5534-S7-34 Volunteer 5554 5758, Publicity 57. PiMldent 58 tne Indu� 0457 5«. War Whoop 57-5«: N.E.A 58; Religiou. Council 58. Dorm CouncU M: Canterbury Qub 5417-5« Aleatha Brown ................................ Oxona. Texas Major—Bu ine e Education Kappa Phi 57-5«. Pledge Mali me 14 Women'� Sport aub 5«. Ann Bynum....................................Abilene, Texas Major Elementary Education. Band 555457-5«. Secretary 57-5« Gamma S.gtno 56-57 58, Song Leader 5 . Recording Sectetary 38 Outoian Eoundatlen CouncU 06 37-5«. Alpha Chi 58. Vice Pre.ld.nl 58: Who'. Who 58: Piano Ensemble 5 Donnie Campbell .............................. Tulia. Texas Major Bur neee Administration. Accounting. Prelaw Student Stu dent Body Preeident 5 Senate Sophcawre Claa Representative 3437. Student Council. Junicr dou Representative, turner rarerite Nominee 57: Circle X 54-57-5«. President 5«, Lieutenant Governor Region 4. Te a Oklahoma Daniel Curie X 57-5«. International Sec tetaiy cl Circle X 58: Baptist Student Union 5554-57-5«. President 57. Publicly Chairman 5«. Alpha Chl 37-S4: rootball 15-5«; Xiva Scoal Oub 54 57-5« PIedg tna� l«r 57. Sergeant n Aim. 5«, Intramural Man- ager 5«; Who . Who 17-S4: Cheerleader 57. Religious Council 18. Intramural 555457-S8; School Disciplinary Commit! M. Delegate to Student Con (ere nee on National Allan 5 Outstanding Bu lne Stu- dent Scholarship 58: Runner up tor Churl McMuiry 5« nn Capps...........................Ruidoso. New Mexico Ma)or—Elementary Education Gamma Sigma 57-58; H.tA. 58. Marl Cleg horn.............................Abilene. Texas Rebecca Affleck Cook................. Big Spring, Texas Mam English Minor History CT Council 5X57-58. Chanter 56 57. Delia B a Epsilon 57 58 Reporter 5 Woh Wahtaysee 57 58. Alpha Chi 57-58. Sigma Tau Delta 57 58. Treasurer 57-58. Student NX A. 58; Kappa Delta Pi 58. Totem Beauty Nominee 5X57. Totem Beauty 58 Cheerleader 57 58; Press Club 57 58: Best Dressed Gal 57. Intramurale 58-57-58; Dormitory Council 58. Secretary 58. 3etty Criswell.................................Brownfield. Texas Major Elementary Education Kappa Phi SS-58-57-58. Pledge Mistress 57; Wah WoMoy.ee 57-58, Student Senate 58 Dorm Pres,dent 58 Intramurals 58-57-58: NX A . Social Chairman 58; Debate 58. Smest Davis.................................. Stamford. Texas Motor- Physical Education. Minor History IHH 56 57 58 FoolbaU 5556-57-58. PEMM 56-57-58. BSU 5X56-57-58. ?at Davis ................................... Lubbock. Texas Major Dememory Education. Chanters 55-56-57. Volunteers 55 5X57. Press Club 56 57. Spanish Club 5X56. War Whoop 55 56. Delta Beta Epsilon 58-57-58. Reporter 57. N E A 57 58. Joe Allen Dean .................................. Hamlin. Texas Major- Physical Education Minor History Football SI-SI. I H R. SI- 51 57-58. Big Chief 58 Rachel Dement..................................Pkrinview, Texas Major English. Minor Spanish Wayne B Dickey..........................Abilene. Texas Major—English. Math; Minor- Biology Education Alpha Chi 56-57-58 Vice President 57. President 58. Sigma Tau Delta 57 58. Piesident 58. Who's Who 57-58; Ko San 58-57-58 Editor ol the Galleon 57-58. Donald Dix............................... Coleman. Texas Major Biology. Kira 55-56 57-58; PrePiolessional 55-58 57-58. Presi dent 57 Circle K 58-57-58. Vice-Ptesident 57. War Whoop 5558 Sen ate 56-57-58 Eugene Dreyer............................. Rowena, Texas Major-General Business Senate 57-58. Football SS-SXS7-S8; INN. Social Club 56-57 58. Who's Who 58 Homer Dunkin ............................ Abilene. Texas Diane Dunklin ............................... Phillips. Texas Major Business Education. Minot- English TI P Socml Club Press Club 57-58. Band 58-57. NX A. 58 John William Edgar........................Rosemead. California Major—History. Minor Religion Circuit Riders 57-58. Corresponding Secretary 58 Weldon Ennis................................. Abilene. Texas Major - Physical Education. 29 Don Flippin Colorado City. Texas Mo� af—Phyural Education Hw H utur y football � 51 I H It S7 5� . P CM M M H Robbie Foster.............................Abilene. Texas Katar-Ovanustry Jerry Franz ............................. Littlefield. Texas Mak� History. Mlnnr- English. Kira Ji-Si. Vic� Pr saidsnt Orel K 57-M. Dabat Tnn Si 57 La veto French................................ Hamlin. Texas Ma)r EmjUrh. Minor Mathematic R « ivat o«i Pnncaar 5« Can «W Sujna 5 59. hnldMl Si-M. Chaplain M U: Siama Tau Dslta 57-JS: Alpha Chi S7 Si Sanator 57 )1: M CA. SSSi: Smuataty Trsaaurar ol Student AasooatKMt ISM: Ptaudent ol Inter Club Coin cil J 49 Totem Iteauty 84 Si. Who Who Mil Raymonda Gautier Lubbock. Texas Maior Domo Mary education Dolia B-m Epsilon Si Si. Correspond uq Secretary 17-Si. Secretory Si-Si. MCA.. Pr«ld.nt M-H Vol unteert SS Si; Junior Sanator S7-S4: Iuda Si Si. Norma Sue Gayle ... Abilene. Texas Ka|c BoUalou education. Minor Dvjlirh Volunteers SSS7. Kappa Phi Si-Si Marilyn Gilliland..............................Baird. Texas MOK Mu lc Education Sand SS-Si. Kappa Phi M S� . Secretary Si- Si Wah Wahtay Si-Si. N E A SiS Bill Gorman....................................Baird. Texas Maine- Physical Education. Minor History football SS-W. V CM M SS-Si Jerry Gribble............................ Abilene, Texas Wayne Hall........................Cam to Springs. Texas Nancy Rich Hamilton .. ..................Abilene. Texas Major Bementary Education [Vita Bata Epsilon 57-Si, Pr a Club SiJi, Wah Wahtayaao S7 SS. Ted Harris...............................Abilene, Texas Major—Drama. Gene Hargrove.............................Merkel. Texas Maior Physical Education. Minor Mathematics rootbali SS-Si; BaUelfaall SVS7. I H R. S4-S� Dalton Hides............................Comanche. Texas Major — Physical Education football 57 5� Bob Holcomb.....................................Sweefwafer. Texas Major Huwry. Ko Sari SiS� . Moo-Mote Si. Counaalar 5� Cirri K S7-S� , Spanteh Club SS 57 C.tnwn dub S� . Press Club Si 59. v«. Preaidant Junior Qnaa S7-M; War Whoop Sporta Editor 57-59. World Uniaaraity Sendee S Jonnie Hutchens..................................... Coree. Texas Major Burin Administratam. Minor Education, English Delta B ta Epsilon SiS . Social Club Council SiS� Alpha Chi 57 5� . Sacratary -Treasurer Si-Si: War Whoop Stall SS-Si; Totem Suit Si-57. N. E. A.. H utcrmn Si-Si. Thomas Isbell..................................... Abilene. Texas Major English. M.not Hlrlory forum SS-Si. Da bate SSS7: Ko San Si S3 Sacratary Si S� 3(V R® Jackson....................................Hamilton, Texas Mam Buoinow Administration IHK Social Out� 5457-54: root- ball 55-54 57 58 ButkoUnU 54-56, Studnnl Sonator 58 Dorothy Johnson .......................... Pampa. Texas Mom Physical Education. Kapto Mil St-31. VIcohwiiMil 58: Alpho Chi ST-5 PC MM Club 55-5457-58: OUta- Sporto dub 54. Pi� � d� nl � •. With Wa Mayor. 54-57 54: N.E.A 54. Carolyn Jones ....................... Sweetwater. Texas Mom Elo«nralary Education Wat Whoop 54-57. Tatom 54 Wah Wahtayw 54 57-54: BS.U. 5457-54. Boctowry 54: TIP. 54-57-54. Ropottor 54. Timuuim 54: Vie Prooidont ol Bon� � daw John Edd Killon.......................Sweetwater. Texas Malor-HMory. Mine DxjUth Orel It 57-54; Kira 54 57-54. Chap- lain 57; Vico Prooidont ol Sophornoro Gao forum 55-54-57-54. Wat Whoop Stall 55-54 Kay Kmnard..................................Abilene. Texas Ma)ot Engtmh Ko Sari Swoolhoart 54. Band 54-57 54. Maldoootto 17 54. Alpha Chi 57 54. ftopo� tor 58 Sojmo Tau Doha 57 54. Soe- rotarr 54: Who � Who 54. Gamma Siaaa 57 54. Chaplain 54 Lemon..................................Ackerly. Texas Major—Biology, Mine� Chomrotiy Studont Sonato 57 54 M cr Council 54-57 58 Ooputahono Co-chairman 57 54. McMut.r Th� o� � t 7-S4. Ko San 545754, Grand Soraiolan 54. rotooua dub 54-57. Who . Who 54 I«TTio Le Mond...............................Tahoka, Texas Majo Do mo n buy Education Kappa Phi 5457-54, Prooidont 54: Wah Wahhtysoo 58 MrMurry Band 56 57 Voluntoot. 54. Wonoii lnlor Club Council 54. Vicm Prooidont 54, Womoa ■ Sport dub 54; K-E.A. Sonior daw Soctotoiy: Soniar Clow roranto. Kdmond James Lewis...............Bieckenndge. Texas Majnr Munir Educaticn. Miner—Piano. Band 55-5457, Chanton 17-54: Sorvrtu ftceanui Social dub 57-54. Soaotory ol Sonato 57. «wtdoal 54. Wooloy Plrryot� 5457 Solo Plano BootaU 5457-54. Corf, K 54; Indoraauo� 57-54. Piano Enoombto 1754; War Whoop 11-54-57. Wimpy Magnuaon....................San Marcos. Texas Major Chomistry ®7b McClendon.............................Stamford. Texas Roy Melugin...................................Clovis. New Mexico Qwntor. 1554. MS C r. 55 54 57-54. Vico Pt.wd.nl 54. Torum 5554 17-54. SocTotary 54: Roliaioun Council 57-54. Prooidont 54: Alpha Cbl 17-54. Ko Sari 5457-54. Kenneth T. Motzger...........Farmington. New Mexico Major—History. Minor -Engluh Torum 5554-57-54. Bynum Miore................................Snyder. Texas Ko Bart 55-54-57 54, Kenneth Mills....................................Abilene. Texas Rebecca Louise Morrow............. New Home. Texas Mojor Domontory Education Kappa Phi 55-5457 54. Troararot 57: Wah Wahtayw. 54 57-54. ProWd.nl 54 Alpha Chi 57-5 . M.E.A 54 N‘ck Nabours..............................Cameron. Texas Malar Dwjlah. Minor ItolxjKm K.ra Social Club 57-5 . V.CO- •‘•«mid.nt 54 rionhman Oaw Pro.id.nl: Sonato 5457. McMutry Tho a«r. 57-54,- Alpha Chi 54. Sujwa Tau Doha 54. Kioto� Ian 54; Orrto 57-54: Tronch dub 54 31 Homer Payne........... Merkel Texas Major -Elementary Education. Minor Itutory Chi Oaurton $758. fccrrlory 57. Hotomn Ml Bond 145657-58. B 3.U IS 5 37 18 Second Vice President 1 . McMurry Thrill. 17 18 T T A. M Bill Parrish............................Falfurias. Texas n'L“ Petrie.......... jor Mutlc Education. Gorman dub 17-18. retary 17. Choplaui 18 ......................... Talpa. Texas Chant� � � 115 5758. Secretary-Trea.urer 18: Secretary 48. Setaet 17-18. TI P. 1 5758. Sec- Tommy Price..................................Lubbock. Texas Major Enqluh. Hu� . Religion. Pre-MujUl.tjaL rorum 111 57-1 . Pr eel dent 18. Gorman Club 14-1 575 ; Ko San 1 57-1 . Sigma Tan Alpha I ootry conte.l Winner 17; Religious Council 1 5758. Editor at «ho Galloon 5 . M.5 CT. Council 18. Wor.hip Chairman; Preeid.nl ol Goldstar 58. Bob Pritchett...........................Carlsbad. New Mexico Major—Physical Education. Elea 115 1758. Pieeident 18; Coll Toam- Nancy Ouattlebaum.........................Stamlord. Texas Ma� cr — Elementary Education Rebocca Rankin.............................Abilene. Texas Major n� m� nto� y Education Gamma Slqmn 575 . Reporter 17. Vew-Presldent 58; Hunt Memoeml Dorm Council 57 58. Trench Club � 75 . Secretary 1 Wah Wah«ay� oo 18. Student NEA, 1 Harriet Rod wine ......................... Abilene. Texas Ann Riethmayer.............................Crowell. Texas Major-Education. Minor-Bueuieu Wah Wahlayeeo 17 18. Volun teer. 17-18. Floyd Sackett.......................... Major- Hutary. Minor -EnqlUh Ko Sari 5 5758 Rose Marie Sargent....................... Major—Music Education. Pam pa. Abilene. Texas Texas Norm a Sue Schaofor............................ Cisco. Texas Major EnqlUh. Miner- History. Wah Wahtayeoe 58 Della Beta Ep- •Don 17-18; Nominee lot Valentino Sweetheart 17. Nominee lor A III Jetic Sweetheart 17; Runnerap lot Senior Favorite 58 Nominee Int Totem Beauty 18 Saxie Scherperccl.............................Abilene. Texas Major-Elementary Education. Bud Sholton.....................................Avoca, Texas Major -Physical Education. Minor HUtoty Basketball 111C 1758. Captain 18. All Tens. Conference S3; [H R. 141 37 18. Sana Loader 17. Senior B j Chiel 18. B S U. 15-1 57-18. PE MM 15-5 171 . Senior Tarorlte IS. Jacguohno Shields......................... Abilene. Texas Major-Chemutry. Pie Prolemloenl 175 Gamma Sejnuj 57 5«. Re- porter 18: B.S.U. 545 57-58. Wilma Helen Smiley....................... Amarillo. Texas Major Rebqlous Education, Minor EnqlUh Wesleyan Foundation 55-58; Volunteer. 1758, Secretary 1 . M.S C.F. Council 58. Dan Smith.................................Stamlord. Texas Major—EnqlUh. Minor - Physical Education. 32 Abilene. Texas Abilene. Texas Gary Smith.................... ButioMt Adtsiniatratica Leonard Sublett............... BusIdm Adauauttabon John Starr...............................Plainview. Texas Mafet Cmatal Butin. . Kim Social Club; ClreW K lorry Tate.................................Abilene. Texas Holo. Music education Sami � 44474« Drum Ma « M4417-� Wntbock. 1744. Kim 144741. S rrMaiy 14-17. Corr—pooduuj Smt� hIr7 14. Rtpctt.i SI. Cacto X Robert Wayne Tiner ...................Abilene. Texas J p� o� -Education. Sophomcr. Cla . Favocito 14. H«d Chmttoottot 17. Attulant CbMttoattor 1«. Kim Social dub � 464744. Tr o� - «•� 14 Jarrell Tharp.................................. Richard Tucker................................And tows. Texas Holoc Hulaty. Muvot Dujlith Ko San IV14-17-1 Band « Stud.nl Sonat. 14; Stud.nl Council 17. PatU. notation ol Sonat. 17. Pub- ttonty Cbaumnn o4 M S C r 14 Who Who 14. r um 54-17 1� . Oal- ••oo Stall. VujU Wade Abilene. Texas Homer Weimor............................. Abilene. Texas Jano Woscott.............................Seminole. Texas Mo)ot Dom.nto y Education. Kappa Phi 171� R point 57-54; Wa WohtayM. 1744; NX.A. 14; A.C.C 1744. Carl Whito .............................. Abilene. Texas °n Whisonhunt ........................ Meadow. Texas Phil Widmor.................................. Abilene. Texas Wylie Wise.......................... Big Spring. Texas J ok« Phytica! Education I MX 141744; Football � 444744; F CM.M. � 4744. XS.U. � 44-1744 I- L. Witten...................................Abilene. Texas Mato - Education Audroy Worley...........................................Kclton. Texas Wo or -Physical Education, Minot Cn-jl-h. Hlitoty With Wahtaym. i7 � - Inttanuiul Monn-j.l 17. Social Club H p« maloti . � . Volun 1114 17 14, S and Vic. Pto.td.nt it. Wot� '. Sport dub W. V f Frmi toot 54; Data Council 144744. HEA. M Henry Young...........................Hobbs. New Mexico o� ot -Physical Education Chi Oaucren 5744. 33 {junior Class Officers Pictured from loft to right Ron William . Botty Irmom, Danny Wive, and Bunny Crowell. JUNIORS The versatile juniors made their great hit of the year by presenting The Four Freshmen for the Junior Follies. They also sold football tags and had their all school party in February. The Junior Class Officers are Danny Wise, president; Rex Williams, vice-president; Betty Lemons, sec- retary; and Bunny Crowell, student council representative. 34 D. P. Ammons ............ Hermleiqh Carolyn Baggett ........... Sweetwater Charles Baldwin .............. Seymour Leota Ball ..................... Seminole George Barnett .................. Abilene Deana Bames ..................... Abilene Jerry Banrett ........................ Wink David Benningfield................Levelland Carol Bertram ............... Hobbs. N. M. Carol Blassingame...........Colorado City Maxene Bonds .................... Abilene Christine Bonney......................Big Spring Joe Boyd ........................ Crane Relna Sue Branch................. Rotan Darla Brians .................. Abi ene Joe Bridwoll.................... Abilene Glenda Briggs....................Abilene Mary Brown........................ Baird W. H. Brown .................. Sylvester Max Browning.....................Abilene Patsy Brunson....................Abilene Robert Campbell..................Abilene Patti Carlson..............Eunice, N. M. Paul Carrow ..................... Thalia Roger Cook ...................... Haskell Ralph Cooper .................... Abilene Bonnie Cossey ................ Crosby (on Marvin Crawford ............. Plainview Bunny Crowell ................ Canadian Elmo Cure ..................... Abilene Robert Davis .................. Abilene Ronnie Davis ................. Stamford Mary Ellen Deffebach ........... Ranger Val Dennis..........................El Paso Weymond Dunn ..................... Amarillo Doris Easterling................. Coahoma 36 George Ellis .................. Abilene Jowannah Ellis................. Abilene Fred Enright ..................... Bryson Delton Fisher ..................... Hawley Canoll Forrest ................... Abilene Nan Foster ....................... Abilene Basil Foy....................Sweetwater Gretchen Girdner .............. Abilene Carlene Gribble ................ Munday Girvin Harkins............ Colorado City Bobby Hartgraves ............ Sweetwater Mae Frances Heffner............... Anson Ken Hewett....... Ernestine Hofman Linda Hoover ... .. Hamlin Shamrock Littlefield Don Howard . Don Irby .... Mamette Isbell 37 Brownfield Goldsmith .. Abilene Robert James ....................... Snyder Tommy Johnson...................... Abilene Kim Jones.......................... Stinnett Billie Jane Kesler............ Abilene Frank Lane....................Amarillo Betty Lemons ................. Memphis Gerald Machgan ............. Abilene Walter McCauley .......... Bormarton Carol McCellan .......... Santa Anna Ruth F. McFadden ............ Midland Charlsi McGuire ............. Abilene Bill McKinley ................. Alice Gwen McMurry ................ Levelland Don Minich.......... Albuquerque. N. M. Owen Mobley...................Bormarton Doug Monzingo .............. Abilene Kay Minzingo................ Abilene Weldon Moore ................... May 38 Bill Narrell .................... Loraine Bonnie Neal ....................... Groom George Neill ..................... Abilene Roger Newton .................... Littlefield Terry O'Brien.........................Lubbock Bill Parrish ....................... Faltunas Joyce Patterson ................ Co eman Dorthy Patton ............... Swee wafer Betty Payne ................... Seminole Paul Penn ......................... Abi ene Roy Phillips............... Deming, N. M. Harvey Pinner Jr................... Abilene Annelle Popalio............... Abilene Roy Price ................. Sweetwater Ann Reasonover ................ Tahoka Mary Jane Rendall ..................... Cisco Don Reynolds...................Colorado City Ray Rochelle .................... Littlefield 39 Martha Roper Paul Sackett .. Betty Sedberry .. Tahoka ... Pampa El Dorado Jack Self Robert Sewell Gary Smith . Abilene Midland Abilene Anita Squires .................. Dalhart Gaylene Taylor ................. Loraine James Vandersys..........Santa Fe. N. M. David Neil Warner ................ Tye Lee Wescott ................. Seminole Rex Williams.................. Lubbock Danny Wise........................... San Antonio Clinton Wood .................... Coahoma Kemble Worley.............Carlsbad. N. M. Post Gene Young Sophomore Class Officers Pktvred from left to right: Pawl Stwbbt Martha Tinkle. Paula Spvriin. and Coleb Hildebrand SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers are Paul Stubbs, president; Martha Tinkle, vice-president; Paula Spurlin. secretary; and Caleb Hildebrand, student council representative. The sophomores had thoir all school party in December. 41 Evan Allen .................... Abilene Jane Ammons....................... Roby James Scott Arnold...............Merkel Charles Bailey .................. Ballinger Charles Baker.................Peru. Indiana Drucille Barackman ................. Dallas Allyn Barnett ........................ Abilene Ellis Barrera ........................ Abilene Janey Bartley ..................... Brownfield Thomas Bartley ............... Brownfield Sammye Bates........................Goree Harriett Bean ................. Southland Ruthann Beaty...................... Goree Joyce Bowden ....................... Hart Gene Bratcher ..................... Pampa George Dee Bridges..................... Rofan Bill Bridwell ....................... Abilene Barbara Brown ....................... Abilene 42 Wanda Sue Burklow................Sweefwafer Ian Burleson ........................ Eula C. F. Bushei ...................... Winfers Betty Byars ........................ Anton Strelsa Calvert .................. Abilene Ann L. Chapman.....................Abilene Carol Clark ..................... Plainview Bessie Cleveland .................. Woodson Nancy Cockrell ................... Hereford Jan Collier...................... Tahoka Wanda L Cook ..................... Pampa Larry Cooper .................... Lariat Karen Crooks Sam Day .... Russell Dobbs ........... Snyder Sheridan. Wyoming ........... Midland 43 Paul Dralle ... Bob Driver Robert Du Bo is .....Abilene .......Roscoe Macy, Indiana Linda Fields................... Memphis Carolyn Ford ................... Hamlin Douglas Ford ................... Hamlin Becky Foster ..................... Abilene Billy J. Foster .................. Abilene Terry L. Franks ............... Swcctwatei Patsy Giles....................... Abilene Dwain Glenn ........................ Tulia Pauline Gwyn ..................... Midland Ann Hall...................... Hobbs. N. M. Charles Hall ...................... Coleman Ivan Hall ........................ El Paso Beth Hastings . . Charles Heath ... Velma Dean Helm ... Roscoe Fort Worth . Lakeview 44 Ann Henry ........ Waltraud Hiesinger Elmon R. Higgs .. .......... Abilene Nurnberg. Germany .......... Abilene Johnny Higginbotham .............. Abilene Caleb Hildebrand....................Vernon Noel Hill ........................ Tuscola Maurice Hollo .................... Winters Neal Hollinghead ................. Abilene Jo Ann Hope.....................Sweetwater Gloria Houston................. Abernathy Evelyn Hughs ....................... Roby James Jacobson .................. Abilene Ray Allen James..........Gould. Oklahoma A1 Jennings ..................... Abilene Floyd Lee Jennings..........Eunice, N. M. Jerry Jones . Pat Jones . . Ralph Jones Roswell. N. M. ...... Abilene ...... Dallas 45 Marilyn King Sharon Kirk . Gail Lacy ... .......... Abilene ......... Seminole Albuquerque. N. M. Rosalyn Lowis ......................... Spur Maedell Long........................ Abilene Ronnie Lowe ............. Lyansporl. Indiana Jo Ann Malone ..................... Merkel Vallie Malone .................... Abilene Doll Marlin ...................... Abilene Eddie Herman Massey............Canadian Judy Mathis ................... Abilene J. L. Mayhew ................... Lamesa Devin Me Anally .................... Olton Doyne Mclver....................Santa Anna Nita Gay McKelvain ................. Moran Joe McKinley ....................... Alice Bobby S. McMillan.............. Big Spring Judith Cecil Millard.....Farmington, N. M. Betty Lou Miller..................Abilene Neta Milner.......................Abilene Gerald Montgomery.................Abilene 46 Janice Murphy ..................... Abilene Kenneth Neal ....................... Hamlin Van ElRoy Neie................... Plainview Ronny Parker Mike Pelfrey . Carole Perkins ...... Hamlin ...... Abilene Carlsbad. N. M. Sue Peyton ...................... Archer City Edgar Phillips............................Big Spring Clifford Pitt .................... Sweetwater Dee Prewitt .......................... Hamlin Donnie Jean Price.................. Levelland Paul Rankin ......................... Abilene James M. Raymond ..............San Antonio Dixie Doris Rea.....................Roscoe Bill Reed ........................... Lawn 47 Coleta Reed Hugh Reed . James Reese . Lawn Tuscola . Cisco Ernest Reusch........ Judith Ann Reynolds Esther Riethxnayer ... .... Deer Andrews . Lamesa Dorothy Roark ... Kay Roberts ....... Bobbie June Roper Wink Abilene Tahoka John Rosenburg .................. Midland Randolph Roten.................... Dallas James Sadler ...... Little Rock. Arkansas Sidney Seale Bill Snowden Lee South . .. ... Abilene Georgetown . . . . Abilene Paula Spurlin............................ Abilene Elizabeth Strech....................Hobbs, N. M. Diana Strictland ........................ Abilene Paul Stubbs ....................... Abilene Gladys Sudderth.................... Abilene Melvin Sudderth.................... Abilene 48 Norvell Sullivan...................Carrollton Frank Sutton ..................... Fort Worth Bryan Tatum ......................... Abilene L. B. Taylor................... Sweetwater Deanna Thomas...............Roswell. N. M. Jocille Thompson .................. Merkel Martha Tinkle ....................... Abilene Dell Turner................... Mineral Wells Janeice Vaught .......... Oildale. California Betty Westcott ........................ Seminole Clarita West..........................Fort Worth Mary Beth White...............Silver City. N. M. Barbara Widmer.......Lueders Sharon Wilson...........Anson Fred Williams........ Abilene Deana Wood .......... Abilene Don Wright.........Big Lake Pat Young......Hobbs. N. M. Wayne Young ......... Crane Marion Zetzman......Roscoe 49 dreshman Class Officers Pklured from Ml to right Mo« Homihon, Buddy Mayfield. Jo Hudson, and foul Holcomb FRESHMEN The slimes of ”62 or freshmen as they prefer to be called had a successful year on the reserva- tion. They flew their freshman flag, but failed to have their picnic. Their all school party was held in January. The freshmen class officers are Mac Hamilton, president; Buddy Mayfield, vice- president; Jo Hudson, secretary, and Paul Hol- comb, student council representative. 50 Margaret Ann Adair .... Ballinger Leslie Albin..................Spur John Max Aloxandor...........Crane “oy Allcom..................Talpa Keith Armstrong......... Floydada Joanne Ashby............. Dalhart Dennis Badgett.....Tafum. N. M. Carolyn Baumann .......... Ferris Carla Boo©.............Munday Jimmy Bowman ........... Abilene Carol Bowman .......... Loraine Jimmy N. Boyd...........Abilene Martha Sue Brackeen .. . Andrews Jeny Lynn Brown............Goree Donald Eugene Bruce .... Haskell Toby Burkhardt .. Windfall. Indiana Charles Beaty ........... KerrvUle Jo Beth Bentley ............. Eula Carolyn Bony.................Cisco Freeman Blaylock..........Abilene 51 Marian Cox ......... Mary Leo Creel....... Helen Crow........... Linda Daugherty...... Jimmy F. Butler .......... Abilene Patricia Butman.............Merkel Clement Butt .......... Hong Kong Lynne Byerly ............... Rolan Charles M. Carr........Floydada Delinda Cogburn .. Throckmorton Richard Compton .. Colorado City Carolyn Cook .......... Lubbock Abilene . Anson . Waco Abilene Billie Davis ......... Abernathy Bob Davis .............. Abilene James William Davis Jr. Fort Worth Janet Davis............ Abilene Rondel Van Davidson ... Lubbock Delmar Day ............ Granbuty Sue Beth Day .......... Eastland Jossie P. Dea............Abilene 52 Charles Wayne Dick ......... Eula Buenger R. Dickson----McCamey lorry M. Dison ........ LeveJland lamos Drake........Hobbs. N. M. Adelo Drossman ........ Abilene Thomas David DuBois Macy. Ind. Willie Hugh Dunn .... Sweelwaior Kathleen Dunnam....... Albuquerque. N. M. Eddie Durham............ Abilene Mac Eichenberger .. Clovis. N. M. Linda Edington ......... Abilene Kearney Edmiston.......Floydada Wayne Edmondson .... Childress Sara Jo Edwards......Clarksville Anita Felts..............Lueders Marlin Felts.............Lueders Ralph Fisher Jr..........Abilene Sara Kay Fomby .......... Hamlin Jamos Franklin . Farmington. N. M. Jimmy Howard Fry........Abilene S3 Edris German .. Charlotte Gibson loe Giddens Gaylo Gillis ... Kidder. Missouri . . . Muleshoe ....... Abilene ............... Harrold Laura E. Glamm........... Wink Nancy Pat Godfrey..... Lordsburq. N. M. Patsy Gorman.............Pampa Loyd Graham..............Clyde Monta Kay Gra Farmington, N. M. Larry Granby......Hobbs. N. M. Jerol Graves............Midland Roland Daniel Green .... Abilene Sara Greer .............Gorman Theta Kay Growoll .. Andrews La Nora Grimes............Eula Leon Hale ............ Abilene James Hamilton ...... Sweetwater Richard Mac Hamilton . Vernon Pat Harmon...............Amherst Patricia Sue Hartgraves.... Sweetwater 54 James F. Hill............Abilene Caroline Hodges............Miami Paul Holcomb ........ Sweetwater Annelle Holman ... Colorado City Douglas Von Hoy ....... Swenson Lari Hudgins........... Abilene Jo Ann Hudson .......... Novice Margaroi Imle ......... El Paso Tonya Jacobs...............Anson Beverly Jean Johnson . Loraine Clyde Johnson .. Wyandotte. Mich. Jerry Johnson.......... Midland Lela Rose Jolly ............. Eula Karen Dee Jones........Big Spring Rosalee Jones..............Abilene Ann Keesee ............... Lueders Dogma Dianne Kemp .. ■ Hamilton Mont Charles Roster..........Odell Elizabeth Ann Keys ........ Ausfin Judy Lee King.............El Paso 55 Kelly King ............ Floydada Thomaji King ..... Peru. Indiana Gerald Kingery . Roaring Springs Patsy Kinnard .......... Abilene Gwan Langford ..............Odessa Merle Langford...........Blackwell lames Orville Larsen .... Dalbart Lesley Brent La sator .... Gorman Jerry Leach............ Abilene Wendell Leatherwood...... Tucumcari. N. M. Bobbie Lemons ......... Memphis John Dale Lewis.........Coleman Tommy Duane Linam .... Loraine Patsy Little............. Slamtord Linda Livingston..............Post Sandy Lowe ............... Abilene Linda Marshall........... Abilene Nancy Marshall............Dalhart George Martin .............. Rule Marilyn Mason ......... Ballinger 56 Thomas King Mathews Longview Konneth Mattingley ...... Merkel Ivan G. Mayfield.........Lubbock Charles McAdoo ......... Seminole Gordon Melton ............. Abilene Evelyn Miller.............lacksboro Gene Mitchell ............. Abilene Gere Mitchell ............ Abilene Ronald William Moody . Abilene Jean Murakawn Naalchy, Hawaii Marcia Murchison ... Ballinger Carolyn Sue Murphy.......Moran Myrtle Murray .................Rule Charles H. Norton ......... Abilene Audrey Ann Ochs...............Dumas Priscilla Oldham ........... Odessa Peggy Sharon O'Neal .. . Abilene Emma Alice Paquet....... Albuquerque, N. M. Ulysee Parish........... Abilene Judy Lynn Parker.........Abilene 57 William M. Parker........... Anson Connie Patterson ........ SeminoJc John Patterson ......... Plainview Michaol Potors...............Clyde Francos Ella Pierce. Roswell, N. M. Bob lack Pittman ........... Abilene Doris Pritchett ............ Abilene Peggy Ray.....................Slaton Rebecca Annette Ray .... Merkel Sherrill Rolls..... Fort Stockton Joe Wayne Roper............Tahoka Marsha Dawn Roscoe .... Abilene Gayle Rucker .......... Lockney Alice Rumsey .......... Midland Charles Rumsey ........ Midland Tom Sawyer...........Robert Lee Freddie Schubert ...... Lonqworth Jackie Schulze ...........Coleman Mary Scott...........Cross Plains Winfred Shipp.............. Rotan 58 Jerry Loo Sides Barton Smith . Patricia Smith Tommy Smith . ....Abilene Colorado City .... Abilene .....Electra Frances Evelyn Teaguo . Childress Johnna R. Teague .... Balmorhea Don Torroll .............. Abilene James True..............Sweetwater Milton B. Underwood ..... Llano Billy Vanness ........... Sudan Gary Alan Ward ........ Abilene Donald Waters...........Abilene 59 Jan Wayte ............. Abilene Danny Welch .........Sweetwater Linda West ............ Abilene Carolyn Rose White.......Vernon Charles White ........... Abilene Lee White ................ Borger Sandra Whittle............Abilene Carol Wicker ........... El Paso David Willis............. Abilene Karen Willingham .... Comanche Lewis Carrol Willoughby.. Hereford Nancy Wilmoth...............Crane Ann Wilson....... Melvin Wilson.... Sharon Winters Joyce Womack .... Loyce Womack .... Gaylon Woodward . Bobby Wright..... John Michael Young Ronald Young...... .. Odessa Comanche .. Abilene . Midland . Midland . Coleman . Big Lake .. Abilene .. Dalhart SO 71 V 61 Reservation Princess Cavet a Jrenck 62 Chief Me Murry James Wo yd Athletic Sweetheart fiorma Schaefer 64 Sweetheart Nominees j o Y C E t A T T Norma Schaefer, an attractive senior from Cisco, won the coveted title of ATHLETIC SWEETHEART in a tight race with three freshmon beauties and a pair of petite juniors. R S o 65 Jerrie JCeJAond Senior 66 •• favorites Hud Shelton 67 {junior Martha 68 favorites 69 Kunuy Crowell i ftaticy Cockrell 70 Sophomore favorites 71 Ivan Mall Qail Kucker 72 Jreskman favorites Kill Zaegel 73 Beauty Nominees Pictured from left to right Deono Borne� , Joyce Bowden. Mary Brown, loveta French, Shoron Kirk. Neta Milner, Coil Rucker, Paulo Spuriin, Martha Tinkle. Normo Schoefer. Ann Rcotonover, Betty lemon , Pol Gorman. Oty k Bowden. Dario Brian Not pictured: Undo Dougherty. The 1959 Totem Beauties—the eight most beauti- ful girls at McMuny College—were chosen by a panel of three Abilene judges on October 30. 1958. The judging followed the traditional Totem Beauty Presentation program in chapel, in which the six- teen nominees for the honor wore presented to the student body. These sixteen girls who participated in the beauty contest were those who received the most nominating votes from the student body in a campus-wide nominating election in October. The three judges spent an hour with the sixteen beauty nominees at the end of the beauty presenta- tion chapel program. They interviewed them as a group and individually. Each judge rated each girl on such qualities as beauty of face and figure, smile, poise, personality, charm, graciousness, and conversation-ability. Score sheets of the judges were totaled and the eight girls scoring the most points were declared McMurry's eight most beautiful girls for 1958 and 1959. This has been kept a secret until now—we present to you ... 74 Mr, lloyd Jon« of Uoyd Jonc� Studio i i«n charming five of the Beou- fy Nomin««f: Miste Paula Spurlin. Dario Brian . Bet- ty lemon , Sharon Kirk, and Deano Borne . Mi e Norma Schoefer, laveta French. Joyce Bow- den. Pat Gormon, ond Goil Rucker a een chatting with Mr . E. M. Hilley of Abilene High School. Mr. Dennit Renner, Editor of the A.C.C. Optimist, talks with Miste Nefa Mil- ner, Ann Reosonover, Olytia Bowden, Martha Tinkle and Mary Brown. 75 Cavet a French 76 {Joyce Bow den Neta Milner 78 'Darla Brians Pat Gorman 80 Paula Spurliu 81 O’Cysia Bowden 82 (jail Rucker 83 Zetem Heauty Kunners-up '59 Deana Barnes £tYV CSV� f v- •«.V : Mary thrown Sharon kirk Cinda Daugherty 84 Who’s Who in American l � � er Boydttun Don Boyd Jomet Boyd Ann Bynum Donnie Compbell Bunny Crowell Woync Dickey Eugene Dreyer George Ella Colleges and Universities loveto French Kim Jones Koy Kinrsard Frank Ion Baity Lemons Owen Me Murry Rkhard Tucker Rex William 87 Me Murry College Indian Hand Drum Major and Majorettes Jerry To� � . Drum Mojor Moidcncltc� Koy Kinnord, Keren Crookt ond Mory S ©I� . 89 Sports Snaps On our Reservation the first sure sign of the first football game is Wah Wahtaysee girls in their uniforms selling programs at the football game. Hoppy Wah Wah'aytre girls a� work. No football game would bo complete without the pretty Moidenettes McMurry’s cheerleaders really worked hard-Totem yell 90 Miss Texas, Linda Daugherty is giving the boys a pop talk. Sports Snaps featuring Jntranturals! 91 Everybody wont the ball. McMURRY COLLEGE CHEERLEADERS '59 Elroy Ncie (Hood CHoorloodor) Bowl Foy Ann Roasonovor Mary Brown Wayno Tinor Joy c« Potto non McMurry CHoorloodor at Homo! McMorry CHoorloodor win Fint at S. M. U. 92 Coaches P. E. SHOTWELl, director of athletics at McMurry College, came to the Resevation on June 1. 1956. He began his coaching career at Cisco, after grad- uation from West Texas State College. In his coach- ing career he has won State Championships at three different schools. Abilene. Breckenridge and Longview. Many refer to Shotwell as the Dean of Texas High School Coaches. TOMMY ELLIS, head football coach, is an ex-Mc- Murry varsity athlete in three sports, football, basketball and baseball. Ellis returned to the Res- ervation as basketball coach in 1955 and became head football coach the following year. STAN BURNHAM, basketball coach, came to the Reservation in 1956. A graduate of Daniel Baker. Burnham's real success at McMurry has come as head basketball coach. He has recruited several outstanding players, and practically rebuilt the cage sport at McMurry. Burnham came to Mc- Murry from Ranger Junior College, where he was athletic director and head football and head basket- ball coach. GRANT TEAFF. became head track coach and football assistant at McMurry in 1957. Teaff is a 1956 graduate of McMurry and one of the college's top athletes of recent years. Track has a new place on the Reservation from Teaffs efforts. He has done a great job of recruiting and team building. PAUL GOTHARD, a former varsity basketball player at McMurrv. was named freshman cage coach last season. His freshman unit last year com- piled one of the best won-lost skeins in several seasons. A graduate student. Gothard worked closely with Head Coach Burnham during the '59 year. 93 It is a rare occasion when a college football . team can list two sets of brothers on its current roster. And it's even more of a rarity when all four excel with such brilliance that two of them were named to an All-America bowl team, and two were drafted by professional teams. The Tribe's Davis brothers. Charlie and Ernie, gained widespread recognition during the 1958 season and were chosen to play in the first an- nual All-American Bowl game in Tucson, Ari- zona. in January. 1959. Their selection probably marked the first time in gridiron history that brothers from the same team were chosen to the same All-Star squad. The All-America Bowl game placed small col- lege stars against major college selections, which the major group won. 14-12. McMurry's other brother combination was the Baldwin duel. Jimmy and Charles. A co-captain last fall and strong defensive player. Jimmy was drafted by the professional Detroit Lions. Charles still has a year of eligi- bility remaining, and will be a key man for the Redskins next fall. Ernie Davis, who scored 104 points during the regular season to rank as the fifth leading scorer in the nation, was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Charlie Davis was a unanimous choice for Little All-American honors on practically every Little All-American team chosen by sports writers, coaches and othor athletic officials. Charlie Davit. Ernie Davit ALL-AMERICANS McMurry 34 vs Sul Ross 6 Indian Stadium. Sept 13. The Indians, throwing a couple of pi-1 toons at the Sul Ross IxAxk. attacked by ground ami air to notch their firtt opening victory in three years. Sul Rost drove 55 yard� in the firtt quarter to draw first blood. The extra point was blocked by Charlie Davit Three plays later O'Brien pasted to Combs for a long gain to die throe. Ernie drove over left guard for the T.I) It was Ernie up tin- middle later for 2 yards and the second Indian score for a 14-6 lead at the half McAdams hit Wise with a 16 yard pats for tlie third T.I). The fourth T.D. came after .1 past interception by Enright and some powerful line plunging I� y Bobby Haxtgravcs. McMurry then took advantage of a 7 yard punt and drove 30 yards for die final score. Sul Ross McMurry 11 First Downs 16 47 Rushing Yardage 228 29 Passing Yardage 111 3 of 6 Passes Completed 5 of 11 1 Passes Intercepted 1 8 for 26 Punts. Average 2 for 32 6 for 30 Penalties, Yards 9 for 65 3 Fumbles Lost 1 94 Jamas Sold win, Jamas Boyd CO-CAPTAINS Jimmy Baldwin. Seymour. C—Sr McMurry 21 vs Howard Payne 8 Broumtvood: Sept. ao. A te- nacious McMuny defense stopped Howard Payne colt! as the Indians kayoed the Yellow Jackets 21-8. McMuny scored early in tlie first two periods to take a half-time 1-1-0 lead, and then tallied on an electrifying 63 yard pass early in the second half In the rough battle of rivals, the outcome was never in doubt after the first quarter. Thr difforcnco in the game was the smashing line mas by George Bridges. Ernie Davis, Jim Boyd and tiny Gerald Coinl s. How.ird Payne managed its only score with 1:15 left in game. It was against the Indians third unit. Jomes Boyd Hamlin. HB-Sr CKorlio Davis, Stamford, C-Sr McMuny Howard Payne 10 First Downs 9 192 Bushing Yardage 0 108 Passing Yardage 133 4 of 10 Passes Completed 9of 27 3 Pusses Intercepted 1 •1 of 35 Punts. Average 5 of 30.2 10 for 100 Penalties, Yds -1 for 50 2 Fumbles Lost 0 Ernia Davis, Stamford. EB-Sr Coiling toady for a work-out. 95 Pre-SeafBn Sinmmoge Eugene Dreyer. Ballinger, G-Sr McMurry 6 vs Arizona State 13 Flagstaff: Sept. 27, A two-yard touchdown pass on th second play of the fourth quarter !«• ! the Lum- berjacks to a 13-6 win over pre- viously undefeated McMurry In- dians, on a rain soaked field. Mc- Murry's aerial game was badly hampered by the rain soaked ball. The Indians lone score came on a 17 yard d;� sh by Fmk DavU. Tlte Tribe was on the march late in the fourth quarter, but a pass inter- ception fade� ! this march and the Lumberjacks ran the clock ottt. McMurry Arizona 13 First Downs 13 Don Flippon. Colorado Cily. I-Sr. 103 Rushing Yardage 179 47 Passing Yardage 72 5 of 11 Passes Completed 8 of 19 1 Passes Intercepted 1 4 of 36.5 Punts, Average 6 of 26.5 3 for 25 Penalties. Yards 5 for 25 3 Fumbles Lost 2 Gene Hargrove, Merkel, T—Sr. The Brothers' 96 McMurry 63 vs Texas Lutheran 0 Indian Stadium: Oct. 4, In the greatest offensive show in the schools histon-. McMurryas power- ful Indians broke records by tlie dozens. The scon . 63 to 0. was the widest margin of victors- anil also the most points ever scored by a McMurry team. McMurry mid seven different players scoring touchdowns, with fullback Ernie Davis paving the way with three tallies. Tlie Indians had a total gain of 600 yards for a new record. McMurry Texas Lutheran Dolton Hicks. ComaniKe I—Sr. 19 First Downs 9 280 Bushing Yardago 66 320 Passing Yardage 70 12 of 23 Passes Completed 6 of 25 2 Passes Intercepted 0 2 for 37.5 Punts, Average 6 for 37.7 8 for SO Penalties, Yards 5 for 45 2 for 31.5 Punts, Average 6 for 37.7 3 Fumbles Lost 2 Tommy Mr Adams, Big Spring, OB-Sr Jim Jackson, Hamilton, E—Sr Wylio Who, Big Spring, E-Sr Passing proctico for O'Brien, instead, McAdams, and Roten Coach Ellis outlines plays for Davis. Boyd, Combs, and Bridges. 97 Charles Baldwin, Seymour, T—Jr. McMurry 20 vs ACC 7 A first half explosion sparked bjr the Davis Brothers of McMurry, Charlie and Ernie, Rave the Indians a starting drive that didn't stop as they continued on through the- bit conquering the Wildcats. Boyd, Davis, and reserve fullback Hart- graves scored the three touchdowns for McMurry. Full! ack Bill Love- lace got ACC into the scoring pic- ture in tl e List quarter to prevent the Wildcats from being held scoreless. McMurry ACC 9 First Downs 13 121 Bushing Yardage 188 35 Passing Yardage 26 3 of 10 Passes Completed 5 of 15 2 Passes Intercepted 0 6 for 33 Punts, Average 4 for 45.8 6 for 62 Penalties, Yards 4 for 50 1 Fumbles Lost 3 Ceroid Combs, Iowa Park. MB— Jr. Joe Bayd, Crane, G-Jr. (Ima Cure. Abilene, C-Jr. McMurry is reody for the big Homecoming game! 98 Charlie, Ernie and George are ready lo skin a wildcat!I Fred Enright. Graham. G—Jr. Wylie come� the boll on through! McMurry 21 vs East Texas 39 Commeret: Oct. iS, Sam McCord was the principal enemy of the In- dians in this field battle, polling tin Lions front the underdog position in the thin! rpi.irter after McMurry had led the game. McCord, still nursing shoulder m{uhes from a previous game, set up three touchdowns in his brief appearance. The Lions had to depend upon this rally once it lx-g.in, since they never penetrated beyond the Indian ' 31 during the first half erf play McMurry Cast Texas State 12 First Downs 16 137 Rushing Yardage 195 201 Passing Yardage 89 7 of 2« Passes Completed 5 of 15 3 Passes Intercepted 1 5 for 31.9 Punts, Average 6 for 28.7 4 for 40 Penalties. Yards 5 for 40 1 Fumbles Lost 2 Bobby Hortgrave . Swootwotor, FB—Jr Charlie playing but driver! 99 Don toward. Meadow. HB-Jr. Robert James, Snyder, T—Jr. Charlie and Jimmie after that balll hill Narrell. Loraine, T-Jr. McMurry 21 vs McNeese 0 The second quarter of this game looked like a run-away for the Indians with the Trilx- racking up their entire score during this period. Next the tide turned after McMurry gainer! its 21 point lead, ana then played 1 toad-on football for the remainder of the contest. No score was slated after this period. Cool temperatures greeted 4.000 fans who turned out for the game. A single 37-yard pass by McAdams to Hicks was the key play of the event. McMurry McNeese 13 First Downs 16 204 Passing Yardage 160 73 Passing Yardage 188 4 of 10 Passes Completed 12 of 20 2 Passes Intercepted 0 4 for 43.7 Punts, Average 5 for 38 3 for 35 Penalties, Yards 5 for 55 3 Fumbles Lost 4 Everyone won � in on (hit one1 Allyn Borne . Colemon, C—So. McMurry 7 vs New Mexico A M 10 Lai Cmcc Nov. H. An 18-yard field goal by junior quarterback Dan Villanueva with only 34 Seconds remaining in the game gave New Mexico A M’� Inspired aggies a 10-7 victory over the McMurry Indian� Won? 4.500 Homecoming fans. The triumpi wa� the Aggie'� first over McMunry. Fullbai k George Bridges of Rntan. filling f«� r Emir Davis who was injured, played the greatest game of his career in rushing 160 yards on 19 carries. He also made a phenomenal catch of Terry O’Briens despera- tion pass as like game ended. McMurry A M 14 Fust Downs 20 308 Bushing Yardage 161 51 Passing Yardage 138 2 of 8 Passes Completed 14 of 24 1 Passes Intercepted 1 5 for 42 Punts, Average 6 for 27.9 10 for 89 Penalties, Yards 5 for 45 1 Fumbles Lost 0 George Bridget Roton, HB-So Doynt Mriver. Sonia Anno, T—So. Slop! when I lay ilopl Dee Prewit� , Homlin, T—So, McMurry 12 vs Louisiana Tech 20 Ruslnir Not . 15, A total of 43 attempted passes presented a dazzling display when the Ahilene Methodist entered this encounter. Terry O’Brien played his part to add to the amazement of spectators who watched Mo Murry toss 21 passes to compare witli 22 by the opposition. The game saw the Indians mateh first-quarter scores witli the Bulldogs, then come from behind a 20-12 decision. Such olistaclcs as an out of hounds near tin? goul punt by tin; Louisians gave them the lead. McMurry Louisiana Tech 10 First Downs 17 07 Rushing Yardage 254 149 Passing Yardage 94 9 of 21 Passes Completed 9 of 22 1 Passes Intercepted 4 6 for 36 Punts. Average 5 for 26 2 for 10 Penalties, Yards 5 for 45 0 Fumbles Lost 1 Rondy Roten, Dolio� , Q� -So. 102 Coach Icaff explain� to his boy� . Someone- jus (lipped!! MeMurry 42 vs Eastern New Mexico 27 Portalts: Nov. 22. With Tin- Davi� Brothers. Knur and Charlie and •niarterhack Tommy McAdams in charge, the’ McMuriy Indian� closed out tlu 1958 foot hall season here Saturday afternoon with a wild and wuoly 42-27 victor,- over the Eastern New Mexico University Greyhounds. Ernie netted 165 yards rushing ui 28 trips and scored three TD's on mm of four, two. tnd 17 yards. Charlie. Ernie’s Little All-American brother, made 12 unassisted tackles and contributed six assists to lead the MeMurry defenders. MeMurry ENMU 25 First Downs 18 269 Bushing Yardage 217 237 Passing Yardage 128 12 of 26 Passes Completed 6 of 13 1 Passes Intercepted 0 2 for 41.5 Punts, Average 5 for 29 10 for 109 Penalties, Yards 1 for 15 2 Fumbles Lost 2 Typicol K� n« in the training room. 103 Jim Sodlor, little Rock, Ark., HB-So. Bud Buther, Winter� . T—So. Wayno Young, Crane. i-So. Hi row, left 10 right Fred Amlin. George Bridget. Gerald Combt. Joe Boyd. Elmo Core, Tommy McAdamt, Charlet Baldwin, Jimmy Baldwin. Randy Rolen 2nd row: Allyn Barnett, Charlet Winiteod. James Boyd. Charlie Davit, Ernie Davit, Eugene Dreyer, Don Howord, Bobby Horlgravet. Bill Narrell. Fred •wight, Robert Jamet. 3rd row. Jim Jackton, Doyne Melver, Bod Bother, Jim Sadler, Dee Prewilt. Wayne Young. Gene Hargrove. Bill Gormon, Wylie Wlte, Don Flippin, Dalton Hkks, Terry O'Brien 4th row: Winfred Shipp, Doyle M Cune, Tommy Smith, Barry Stott, Tom Sawyer, (unknown), Richard Compton, Mourite Holle, (unknown). John Thomas 5th row Shelly Smith, trainer, Ronald Davit, manager, (unknown), Gaylon Wood- ard, Tom King. Jimmy While. Jim Hamilton, manager, Tommy Ellit, head coach. Gram Teaff, atsitlanl cooch, P. E. Shotwell, athletic director Indian Sinai Statistics McMurry Ten-Game Statistics RUSHING YARDAGE TC YDS. AVG. K. Davit 123 394 4.7 Bridget 71 190 3.3 Boyil 43 218 3.2 37 159 2.H lliitcrim 2 133 3.3 Compton 3 68 22.0 s 85 7.1 II 65 4 6 Comlrt 49 32 1.1 O'Rrini 14 in 2 9 12 33 2.0 Sorller 14 26 1.0 Winstead 3 19 8.0 Marline I 6 6.0 White 1 I 1.0 llotle 1 -1 -.1 TOTAL 41.1 1909 4.1 OPP 472 1 458 3.0 PASSING YARDAGE PA PC YDS . TD HI 37 73.1 8 O'Brien 58 2� 476 2 9 3 Rotrn 5 1 20 0 TOTAL 151 63 1320 il OPPS. 186 7.3 97.3 7 SCORING TD F.r 1 FC TOT. 17 2 0 104 Bridget 4 4 0 28 lUrtcravrt 4 2 2 It 0 28 Boyd 2 2 0 14 Whrte . . . I Wile 1 Jackson 1 Compton Martinet Htck 1 0 0 Sadler 0 2 0 2 Combt 1 2 0 Howard . . 0 2 2 DWafU TOTAL 3« 11 I� 217 OPPS. 19 12 I 130 PUNTING TK YDS. AVG. McAdamt 30 1117 37.3 O'Brien 7 267 30.4 Wise 2 76 .38.0 Sadler 1 37 37.0 TOTAL 40 1107 37.4 OPPS 38 1738 31.0 PASS RECEIVING CAUGHT YDS. TD E. Da t II 323 4 Hickt 13 317 I Bridget 3 129 1 8 117 1 Bivyd 6 67 I 3 105 0 Jackson 0 142 0 White 1 37 0 Flippui 3 34 0 A intin 1 10 I) Sawyer 1 13 0 llnw aid 1 10 0 (Vmi|it«i 1 7 1 SadUr 1 2 0 II art craves 1 4 0 TOTAL 83 1320 II OPPS. 7.3 973 7 PASS INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS. RKT TD Cocntu 3 90 0 E. Davit 1 69 1 Enright 1 31 0 Bridget 1 29 0 J. Baldwin 2 18 0 C. Davit 1 II 0 Barnett 1 10 0 McAdamt 1 9 0 Cwtc 1 3 0 Joe Boyd 1 2 0 Jim Boyd 1 o 0 TOTAL 14 274 I OPPS. 12 74 0 PUNT RETURNS NO. YDS. TD Under� 5 87 0 Jim Boyd 3 49 0 E. Davit .. 3 34 0 Comlit 5 32 0 Howard 3 6 0 C. Davit I 2 n McAdamt . 1 0 0 TOTAL 23 210 0 OPPS. . 17 KICKOFF RETURNS 186 1 NO. YDS. TD J ini Biryd ... 3 71 0 Combt 3 103 0 Bralcri . 4 89 0 McAdamt 3 33 0 Howard . . 3 46 0 O'Bnrn 3 46 0 E. Davit 2 24 0 Compton 1 18 0 Wite 1 11 0 llickt ... 1 8 0 TOTAL ............... 23 482 0 OPPS. 43 803 I SEASON RECORD McMurry 34 Sul Kott 6 McMurry 21 Howard Payne 8 McMurry 6 Arirotta Si. Flat!tall 13 McMurry 63 Teaat Lutheran 0 McMurry 20 Abilrnr Christian 7 McMurry 21 Eatl Texat Stale 39 McMurry 21 McNeete Stale 0 McMurry 7 New Mexico AfcM 10 McMurry 12 Louisiana Tech 20 McMurry 42 Eastern New Mexico 27 104 basketball ’59 It would have taken the most experienced per- formers. including seasoned first-line players and bench strength, to come up with a winning yecn in view of a stiff schedule the Indians faced this year McMurry matched tipoffs with some of the most prominent cage teams in the Southwest dur- ing the 1958-59 campaign. Although they were de- feated by some, the Redmen gave an accounting of themselves, plus a preview of things to come. The Tribesmen finished a hard year with an 7-18 skein. Playing a 25-game schedule, their itinerary took them to the four corners of the state. plus extensive out-of-state distances. In all. the Indians covered approximately 10,000 miles. But this was a young club, one that had to mature through constant competition. Wjth only one senior and a single junior on the roster. Coach Stan Bumham had to mold a starting lineup utiliz- ing freshmen and sophomores. The squad included six sophomores, four freshmen, one junior and one senior. Burnham gave his Warriors the acid test. They learned to accept defeat with victory. left to right, kneeling Bobby Driver, Sob Duboa. Jerol Gravet, Owen Mobley. Bod Shelton. Ray Jam , Ronnie Lowe Stand- ing: Char let Baker, toby Burkhart, Lee WetKott, Bill Snowden, Bud Rumtey. Ernie Reut h, George Barnett 105 C ittle AH American Nominee Owen Mobley joined McMurry College's se- lect list of Little All-America nominees for his spirited, aggressive play during the 19S8-59 basketball season. The only junior on the squad. Mobley re- ceived a nomination for the National Association Intercollegiate Athletics (NATA) Little All-Ameri- can group. His nomination was carried over the As- sociated Press and United Press International wire services. He will be expected to play a key role in the Tribe's 1959-60 basketball campaign. Bud Shelton, Avo o. Sr. Captain ‘59 Owen Mobley. Seymour. Jr. Nominated lor little American 106 Coach Burnham in pee gome huddle. Season Statistics 25 GAMES PLAYER Bud Shelton ....... Earnie Reusch ..... Charlie Baker ..... Toby Burkhardt Ronnie Lowe ....... Bobby Driver ...... Owen Mobley ....... Bill Snowdon ...... Ray James ......... Bobby Du Bo is .... Jerol Graves....... Bud Rumsey......... Others ...... TOTALS FGA FGM % FT A FTM % RB PF TP AVG. 217 81 37.3 112 69 61.6 116 57 231 9.2 196 89 45.4 85 53 62.4 231 83 231 9.2 214 74 34.6 95 62 65.3 161 60 210 9.1 181 80 44.2 57 38 66.7 121 31 198 16.5 183 62 33.9 75 58 77.3 66 62 182 7.6 124 51 41.1 73 53 72.6 47 44 155 9.7 101 35 34.7 45 22 48.9 58 28 92 6.1 96 34 35.4 37 21 56.8 79 59 89 3.3 58 18 31.0 39 28 71.8 29 23 64 3.1 41 20 48.8 36 19 52.8 32 15 59 3.9 26 6 23.0 18 13 72.2 15 20 25 1.1 9 4 44.4 15 8 53.3 9 13 16 1.1 15 6 40.0 17 13 76.5 22 10 25 1.2 1462 560 38.3 704 454 64.4 986 505 1577 63.1 Season Record 1958-59 MCMURRY OPPONENT 48 Texas University 73 54 Southwest Texas 94 42 Southwest Texas 77 88 North Texas State 113 60 New Mexico State 80 43 Texas Western 62 68 New Mexico Western 78 42 Howard Payne 79 44 Howard Payne 73 86 New Mexico Western 67 52 Houston University 87 68 Midwestern University 100 56 Texas Lutheran 52 MCMURRY OPPONENT 68 ACC 83 86 Pan American 80 62 Arkansas State 56 73 West Texas State 66 65 73 St. Mary's University Trinity University 68 87 63 ACC 67 69 Midwestern University 85 70 Wayland College 69 85 Texas Lutheran 69 66 Pan American 69 46 Wayland College 54 Charti Baker. Peru. Ind.. Soph. 107 Bobby Driver, Knox City. Soph. Another two points! Everyone's waiting for something Cought you! Owen's in there hustling! Ernie's ofter those rebounds. 108 Toby hooks it In. Bud and Charles snare the boll, Ray Jomes, Could. Okla., Soph. Bobby Dubois, Mocy. Ind . Soph Mr. Shotwell folks H up to Bud and Bill. 0«' Indiana boy� ! Bill Snowdon, Georgetown, Soph. Ronnie lowe, Logoniport Ind . Soph Ernie Rcuith. White Deer, Fr 109 J fOl Oro� � Arkontot City, Kon, Fr Buddy Rurmoy, Midlond, Fr Toby, Ronnlo and Bobby dbcvM workout . Bud Km that roboundl Chorli b after llw ball. Toby Burkhordt. Windfall, Ind., Fr. Ba k row: Co� Umphr � � , Pool Rankin, Terry Wellborn, Jimmy Drake, Tracy Byrd, Dalton Hick� , Bob Gay. Jomet Horvey. Grant TeoH (Coach). Front row Pete Shotwell (athletic director). Bruce land, Icon Barr, John lewi� , Herjchel Force. Bob Bur- ri� , Don Welch (monofler). 1959 Zrack and Held Season The addition of National Junior College sprint champion Bruce Land, plus the return of lettermen Bob Gay. Paul Rankin, Bobby Burris and Dalton Hicks, filaced the McMurry College track team in a strong competitive position for the 9S9 oval circuit. Coach Grant Teaff, the youthful-looking mentor who rewrote several school track records in his first year at the helm in 1958, has assembled the strongest track clan in the Tribe's history. Teaff has become the envy of track coaches due to his abundance of speed and weight and field event entries he has assembled for this spring’s track schedule. McMurry, long a bridesmaid but never a bride in track, will deal with the best of the track powers this season. Land, who has equalled the world record in the 100-yard dash at 9.3 and has a 20.6 clocking for the 220 dash, will be one of the top sprint entries in 1959. He also will anchor the Indians' sprint and 880 relay teams, which are expected to be exceptionally strong. In addition to Land, Gay will be another top point-maker. He has done the century in 9.6, and will be a member of the sprint and mile relay teams. Gay also will enter occasionally the 440-yard dash. John Dale Lewis and Leon Barr are other members of the sprint relay quartet. Both runners have the potential to develop into top sprinters. In the pole vault, Bobby Burris and Herschel Force will cany the Indians’ one-two punch. Tracy Byrd, a 240-pounder, is expected to collect some honors in the shotput. With Gus Umphress, Rankin and Jimmy Drake in the quarter mile, McMurry will have to be hard-pressed to be squeezed out of points here. All three are capable of joining the 48-second group. Dalton Hicks and James Harvey are expected to carry McMuny's load in the hurdles. Hicks exhibited good form a year ago, and picked up points along the trail in both the high and low barriers. Harvey should give added strength to both races. Don't be surprised if, by the time the TOTEM is delivered, McMuny's track fortunes have increased considerably. Unfortunately tie could not wait to put it in print-ice had an early deadline. Bob Gay Captain '59 111 Terry Max Wellborn-Fr Icon Barr- Soph John Dal Uwit-Fr. 1959 Schedule March 6-7 — Border Olympics. Laredo, Texas March 14 — Southwestern Recreational Meet, Fort Worth, Texas March 21 - West Texas Relays, Odessa, Texas March 25 — Dual Meet in Abilone April 3-4 — Texas Relays, Austin, Texas April 10-11 — Texas Western Relays, Cl Paso, Texas 112 Bruce lond—Soph. Bob Burri� -Soph. Hcrwhel Force—fr April 18 — Southwest Texas Relays, San Marcos, Texas. April 25 — McMurry College Relays. Abilene. Texas May 10 — Monterrey Relays, Monterrey, Mexico Juno 6 — Meet of Champions. Houston, Texas June 15 — NAIA, Sioux Falls. S.D., (also may enter NCAA meet June 12-13) June 19-20 — NAAU, Boulder. Colorado. Troty Byrd—Soph. 113 Gu Umphreti—Soph Sprint Relay •� « • lond. Bob Coy. John lew.� , Icon ftorr 880 yard Relay Brote land. Pool Rankin. Cot Umphre� � , Loon Borr M ile Relay Pool Rankin, Jimmy Drake. Go Umphre� � , Bob Coy 114 McMurry Herwhfll Fore , Bob Borrit Men's Jntramurals W� iow Robert Sibley, Glen Kre«er, Ered Enright, Dolton Hick . Joe Boyd 2nd row Robert James. Gerald White, lee Westcott, Georgo Barnett. Tommy Smith, Don Pool Jones ''Dirty Shirts” kiva” 1st row: Gene Young, Charles Hall, Donnie Campbell. Bob Pritchett. 2nd row: Doug Monxingo. 0. P. Ammons, Pool Rankin. J. L Moyhew J.M.R. 1st row Gaylon Woodward, Don Howard. Owen Mobley. Charles Davis, Walter McCauley. 2nd row: Bud Shel- ton. Wayne Young. Rondy Roten. Doyne Mclver. Richord Compton. Don Hippin 116 It� row: Fronk Ion . Mike Pelfry, Bob Holcomb, letter Boydtlun 2nd row George Hlit. Bunny Crowell. Gene Brotchcr, Ivan Hall. Tommy Price. 3rd row: Richard Tucker, Vol Dennit. Marvin Crawford, Joe McKinnley, Bynum Miret, lee lemon 117 Men's Jntramurals Women's Jntramurals- ’59 KAPPA PHI Id row: Undo Hoover. toffy Crhwoll, Jerri Lomond, Mortho Roper. Carol Sowmon. toffy Wedcoft. Jo Beth Bendy, Ann Kootoo 3 nd row: OILTA BETA Id row. Joy o Pottecton, Johnnie Hutchin� , Ann Reotonover, Mory Brown 3nd row: Jo Mudton. Potty Gorman, Nancy CodioroJI, Gayle Rucker l to t Rotoloo Jonot Jono Hn Pofti Carlton Wanda C T. L P. Ammon� , Bod� HoUingt, Biiobeth Stretch. Diana Dunk- ook, Audrey Ookt. Janio Ropor. Ann HoB, Anita Wt� . ALPHA PI ALPHA Id row Joan Mora Kawa. Anita Squire , Carol McCutlen, Bofty Poyno, Carol Ber- tram 2nd row: Joann Hope, Rotolyn lew it. Danny Price, Mo dell long, Mary Jono Readall, Wanda Burklow, Loota Boll The Women's Intramural pro- gram here at McMurry is or- ganized to give every woman student an opportunity to partici- pate in sports activities. The Women’s Intramural pro- gram has been organized into a better organization to produce the land of intramural program needed at McMurry. Those activities included are Archery, Volleyball. Badminton. Basketball and Bowling. Id row AIko Poquef. Sammio Batov idor Roidtmoyor. Clorita Wed. Karon Crook Caroline Hodpov 2nd row Ann Wilton. Pritty Oldham Ruth Ann Booty, Goyten Toylor. Judy King. OFFICERS President........Martha Roper Vice-President ... Mary Brown Secretary-Treasurer . Ann Keyes Reportor.........Jane Ammons Intramural Manaqers Maedell Long Mary Brown Clarita West Martha Roper Jane Ammons Ann Keyes Carla Booe Linda Livingston Laura Glamm 118 Women’s Sports Doily warm drill or� required in every tport The Department of Women's Physical Ed- ucation at McMurcy College is under the di- rection of Verelda Johnston. It includes a well-rounded program of physical education classes for women, as well as an intramural program which carries out the activities learned in class. Activities taught in physical education classes include volleyball, tennis, badminton, speed ball, soccer, archery, tumbling, gym- nastics and folk games. This year in order to add to the girls’ knowledge of football and to give them a general understanding of the sport, the funda- mentals of touch football were taught. Many of these students in the physical education classes are majors and minors in physical education. Students in advanced courses were student leaders in classes. The intramural program at McMurry is carried on with great enthusiasm. The pro- gram is directed by Verelda Johnston and Bonnie Cossey 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' team winning the most events is given a traveling trophy. Any team winning the trophy for three consecutive years is allowed to keep it. Intramural activities included volleyball, basketball, badminton, and bowling. Most of the program is based on a round robin type of tournament, with each team playing the other teams once. Tow hlng rh loot im to o� y Members are Samye Bales. Carolyn Boumann. Jo Beth Bentley, Aleatha Brown, Jan Burlnon, Pat But- man, Pot Harmon, Pat Horlgravei. Ann Keeice. Ann Keye!. Moedell long, Fronkie Pier e, Dori� Rea, Either Reithmeyer, Betty Weilcott, Sharon Wilton. Sponsor Mi� � Johnston Women's Sports Club One of the newest clubs on the Reservation this year is the Women's Sport Club. It has enjoyed a most obvious success. It has as its purpose to pro- vide a recreation for those interested in physical education, and to promote qualities such as sport- manship. citizenship and other worthwhile qualities. Among their various activities was a Camp-Out with girls from A.C.C. and Hardin Simmons. OFFICERS President..................................Dorothy Johnson Vice-President............................. Audrey Worley Secretary-Treasurer .............. Caroline Hodges Reporter.............................Clarita West 120 Publicity Laura Winky Glamm 121 JUDGES (left to rifht). Don Smith. Roymondo Goutier. Bynum Mitrv The voice of the McMurry Student Body is channeled to the administration and faculty through its own Student Governmental Bodies. Through this organization, students of McMurry are provided the Demo- cratic processes of communication with the college. Students, through their association, are encouraged to confer with the faculty and administrative members in the best interest of McMurry College. Only in a Democracy is this to be found. 122 Student Government Student Council member� oro. fir� row: Elroy Note, frock lone. Don- nie Campbell, loveta french, Don Boyd. Second row: James Boyd. Bunny Crowell, Coleb Hildebrond. Poul Holcomb. Senate members, first row: Kim Jones. Nancy Cockerell. Deanna Barnes. Donna Brackeen, Betty Criswell. Second row: lee lemons. Dee Prewitt, Paul Stubbs. Pot Gorman, Gail Rucker, Mike PeHry. Third row: letter Boydstun, Poul Carrow, John Patterson, Bill Toegel, Mac Hamilton, Jim Jock son, Ronnie Parker, frank Iqne. 123 Religion Council Roy Melugin George Elii� Jackie Broley Donnie Campbell Moe f roncel Heffner RfllCION COUNCIL OFFICERS Frank lone Tommy Mothewt Devin McAnolly Judy Millord George Neill Prendent........ Vice-Pre ident Se re«ory ...... Roy Melugin George Bit Orucille Borockman Dorothy Patton Annelle Popilio Tom Price Hugh Reed Wilma Smiley M.S.C.7. M.S.C.F OFFICERS Prendent Vice-Pre� ident Secretory Treoiurer George Elii� Moe France� Heffner Dorothy Patton Don Minich George Elii� Moe France� Heffner Dorothy Patton Don Minich Ken Alexander Noncy Cockerell Jon Collier Carolyn Ford Tom Price Mary Jane Rendall Bill Toegel Rex William� 124 Baptist Student Union Fronk lon« Annelle Popolio Homer Poyne Carolyn Jones Donni Campbell George Barnett Joe Allen Boyd Pel no Branch Janet Davit Fred Enright Anita Feltt Jim Jackson Wolter McCauley Roy Price Bud Shelton Jackie Shields Undo West BAPTIST STUOENT UNION OFFICERS President ........ Vice-President Social Vice-President Secretory . Publicity Director Sponsors Fronk lone Annelle Popolio Homer Payne Carolyn Jones Donnie Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Grant Teoff The BSU was organized on McMurry's campus in the fall of 1955. The purpose of the BSU is to provide the Baptist stu- dents with a spiritual home on our campus. 125 Fir� l row. Jock io Brolcy. Ann Reithmciycr, Noel Hill, Dean Helm, Betty lemons. Diane Dunklin. Wilma Smiley. Back row Rosalyn lewis, lyneve Chapman, Jo Betli Bentley, Pat Young, Pauline Gwyn, Harriet Bean, Margrct Imle. Not pictured. Drvcille Borockman. Bessie Clove land, Katie Durham. VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS Volunteers was organized in 1948 lo provide Jackie Braley ....................... President worship, fellowship, guidance, and avenues of service for young women who plan to enter Chris- Drucille Barackman ............. Vice-President tian vocations. Activities for the year include Forum-Volun- Lyneve Chapman ................. Vice-President teer Picnic and Banquet; Easter egg hunt for the Negro children; Homecoming breakfast for exes. Wilma Smiley..........................Secretary Volunteer breakfast; giving Christmas baskets; supporting Betty Campbell in missionary work. Noel Hill ........................... Treasurer Pat Young................ Publicity Chairman 126 Volunteers Jorum Tom Price Devin Me Anolly Roy Melugin Don Minich Chorlet Heoth Kenneth Aletonder Gene Bruce Rolph Cooper Bobby Driver Moc Eichenberger George Ellit Floyd Jenningt Bill McKinley Nick Nobourc Ron Parker Mike Pelfrey Bill Toegel Richard Tucker Danny Wite EORUM OEEICERS Pretident . Tom Price Vice-President Devin McAnolly Secretory Roy Melugin Reporter Don Minich Hittorion Chorlet Heath Spontor Dr, Sleinmon Circuit Riders CIRCUIT RIDERS' OFFICERS President V.ce-Prendent . Secretary Hugh Reed George Neill John Edgar MEMBERS Joe B. Allen Bill Bridweil NOT PICTUREO Hugh Reed, John Edgar, Mai Browning. Ralph Cooper. Jeicie Deo. Delton Either, Devin McAnally, Gene Robertson. Phil Widmer. Floyd Socket Fred Brown George Neill Leon Hole 127 N E A OFFICERS Student Rational Education Association President Roymonda Gautier 1st V e-President Jowannah Ellis 2nd Vice-President Jerri leMond Recording Secretory Kay Monzingo Roymonda Gautier Corresponding Secretory Leo la Ball Jowannah Ellis Treasure� John Witten Kay Monzingo leoto Boll Publicity Chairman Mary Brown Mary Brown Historian Jonnie Hutchens Betty Criswell Social Chairman Betty CrisweH George Bornett Sponsor Dr. Sina M Mon Carol Bertram Dona Brockeen Ann Bynum K br«o Cook Bonnie Cossey Eugene Dreyer Carolyn Ford Marilyn Gilliland Gayle Gilllt Ann Henry Dorothy Johnson Carolyn Jones Rosatyn lewis Rebecca Morrow Nita McKehrain Neysa Petrie Danny Price Ann Reasonover Mary Jane Rendall Judy Reynolds Martha Roper Paulo Spurlin Wayne liner The McMurry Chapter of the Student Na- tional Education Association was reorganized this year under the direction of Dr. Sina Mott. Its purpose is to interest young men and women in teaching as a career and to pro- vide active professional membership on the local, state, and national levels during the teacher preparation period. The club's activities include sending sev- eral representatives to the State Convention in April. Deanna Thomas Betty Wescott Jonc Wescott Henry Young 128 Pre-Professional Club PRE-PROfESSIONAl ClUB Prendent.............. Vln fmldtM ................. $e fetory-Treo� urer Sponior MEMBERS David Barrot lyneve Chopmon Don Cook Larry Cooper Larry Granby Jean HontKorne Ernestine Hoffman Margaret Imle Beverly Johnson Jerry Lee Gerald Montgomery Roger Newton Pot Partridge Beeky Ray Jockie Shields Jim Tingle OFFICERS Wimpy Magnuson Paul Stubbs Ernestine Hoffman John Hilliard Leslie Albin Jerry Barrett Clement Butt Paul Carrow Don Dix James Franklin Dwain Glenn Girvin Harkins Charles Heath Jerry Jones Frank Lane lee lemon Wimpy Magnuson Eddie Massey El Roy Neie John Rosenberg Paul Stubbs The Pre-Professional Club consists of pre- medical. pre-engineering, pre-nursing, medical technician majors, and others at McMurry who are interested in science. The purpose of the PreProfessional Club is to promote the student's interest in science and to stimulate them enough to continue in the scientific field, gaining more scientific knowl- edge, both theoretical and applicable. Activi- ties during the year consist of monthly meetings, two picnics, and coke parties. Programs at the meetings consist of speeches by men well-advanced in the scientific world as well as films and records. 129 Wah Wahtaysee Fint Row S ot d (Mr to right) Jo Ann Hop Gretchen Girdner Betty lemon . Rocky Morrow. Moo Franco Heffner. Rat Young Second Row Anita Squire . Undo Hoover. Dona Rrockeen. Martha Roper. Joney Rartfey Third Row Standing Noel HiR. Rocky Rankin, Jocille Thompson, lyneve Chopmon, Corot Bia ingatne. Nancy Homilton. Retry Sodbocry. Rocky Cook. Deanna Rome Fourth Row Jowannoh Illi . Martha W, e. Evelyn Hughe . Jonice Vaught. Ann Reithmayer. Mary Beth White, Jane Wetcott, Mary low Avila. WAH WAHTAYSEE OFFICERS President ........... Secretory Treowrer Keeper of the Record ArtWl................. Song leodor Reporter Sponsor Rebecca Morrow Mae France Heffner Betty lemon Gretchen Girdner Dona Rrockeen Gaytene Taylor Mr Permo A. Rich Mory low AvMo Marilyn King Doanna Romo Jerri leMond Joni Bartley Betty lemon Carol BJottingomo ChorHie McGwire Chri � ine Rooney Betty low Miller Dona Rrockeen Neta Milner Daria Brian Becky Morrow Mary Brown Becky Rankin Wanda Burk low Ann Riethmayor Betty Ryan Martha Roper lyneve Chapman klft.nm € .1 . reorma xnorrvr Jan Collier Betty Sedberry Rocky Cook Anita Squire Betty CritweH Diana Strickland Jowannoh Edit Gaylene Taylor Gretchen Girdner Jocille Thompson U L i huh � nwminoa Martha Tinkle Jonice Vaught Noel Hill Jon Write oft Jo Ann Hope Clarita Wetl Undo Hoover Mary Beth White Evelyn Hugh Audrey Worley Carolyn Jonet Ray Young Wah Wahtaysee was organized in 1926 with 50 members. In 1933 the group adopted the military uni- forms. Wah Wahtaysee was a marching unit until 1946 when it be- came a hostess group on the campus. It still maintained the namo and tra- ditions of Wah Wahtaysee. It is one group which tends to unite the social clubs and all other organizations in order to have a more unified campus. Wah Wahtaysee strives to pro- mote college spirit and friendly at- mosphere on the campus. The group is known all over Abilene for its help with such drives as Red Cross, Easter SealB, Polio, and the collection of poll taxos. Tho main social function is the fall banquet. 130 Circle K CIRCLE K OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretory Treosurcr . Bynum Mien Poul Socket Basil Foy Roy Rochelle The McMuiry Circle K Club was organized in December of 1952. and it was tho first men's service organization in the history of tho college. Circle K is an international organization carry- ing a junior relationship with Kiwanis. Mc- Murry’s Circle K is a member of the Texas-Okla- homa district of Circle K Clubs, which is con- sidered to be the most active in the nation. Since its organization, the McMurry Club has provided the Texas-Oklahoma district with two lieutenant governors, and one district treasurer. Circle K's goal here on the Reservation is that of campus service. Some of the club's projects are campus beau- tifications. co-sponsor of the President's All School Christmas Party, help in the Polio Block- ade, responsible for flying tho United States flag on the campus, and providing recreation for stu- dents whenever possible. David Benningfield Don Boyd letter Boy ditun Donnie Campbell Bunny Crowell DonDIx Batil Foy Jerry From Caleb Hildebrand Bob Holcomb Don Irby John Ed Kileen Frank lane Don Minich FI Roy Neie Mike Pelfrey Tom Price Ray Rochelle John Rotenburg Paul Stubbt Jerry Tote Sigma Zau Alpha Chariot Carr Sidney Dahon lloyd Dobbt Mac Eichenberger Dwain Glenn Billy Green Chodet Heath Johnny Higginbotham Jerry Jones Kelly King Brent losater Buddy Mayfield Chariot McAdoo Roy Price Robert Sewell lorry Sullivan Jimmy True Billy Van Nett James Vondertyi Gerald White Kemble Worley SIGMA TAU AlPHA OFFICERS President................... Robert SoweH Vice-Pretident Sidney Dalton Recording Secretory lloyd Dobbt Treasurer ... Brent lotater Choploin...............Jimmy True Sponsor . . Sherwood Suter Sigma Tau Alpha is a club branch of Alpha Phi Omega. The club's purpose is to render service on the cam- pus. to the city, and to the Boy Scouts. Some of the events of the club this year have been the March of Dimes Dance, placing cruew bulletin board in the dining hall, and the lights around tepee village during Home- 131 M mb n o McMurry Band or� Midge Adair, 0. P. Amman, John Bailey, Jockie Bralay, Oene Boko, Ann Bynum, Otari Corf, lyn v Chopmon Jon Collier. Wanda Cook, Mlie Davit, Sara Fomby. Bat.I Foy, Marilyn Gilliland, Sara Greer, Kay Crewed. Caleb Hildebrand, fmetline Holman, Gloria Houtton. Kay Kinnard, Gall locy, Brenl lataler, Rotalyn lewn. Moeded long, Jimmy Mattey, Judy Mathit. Carol M Clellan, J. Weldon Moore, Audrey Ann Ocht, Bil Porrith, Connie Patterton, Homer Poyne. Annelle Popalio, Rebecca Roy. John Rotenburg. lee South. Bill Spencer. Ando Squire . Ann Stone. Fliiobeth Strech, lorry Sullivan, Jerry Tote, Milton Underwood. Don Waten, Mary Beth White, Butch Wood. Ken Wortham. Gene Young. Me Murry College J udi an Hand Professor Raymond T. Bynum, present director of the McMuiry Indian Band, came to McMurry College in 1946; and since then has reorganized the band into one of the most widely known college bands in the Southwest. The Special Feature sections of the Indian Band are in constant demand all over this section of the country. The fourfold purpose of the band has been; to provide an effective public relations organization for those students who play band instruments lo continue their performance at a high artistic level: to provide opportunity for those who wish to become band directors to further their training through band participation; to nurture school spirit; and to fostor a lovo of good music in tho student body and friends of the college. In addition to its secular program, tho McMurry Band has an unique church worship service that provides inspira- tion wherever it has been presented. The band has played in Texas, New Mexico. Kansas, Oklahoma. Colorado, and Old Mexico. In May 19S5 the Indian Band and Professor Bynum made a flying tour of five European capital cities. The highlights of the year include a four day fall tour; an appoaranco as featured band in the Piedras Negras-Eagle Pass Rotary Student Friendship Day; a week spring tour that took the band to Monterrey, Nuevo Leon. Mexico for two concerts under the auspices of the famous Instituto of Mon- terrey and back through the beautiful Lower Rio Grando Valley. For the third successive year the band handled on our campus the Region II Interscholastic League Music Fostival April 24-26. Pr ld nt . . V«co-Pr tid m Secretary Drum Major Maiden� tt «?t OFFICERS John BoiUy J Woldon Moor Ann Bynum J rry Tot Koy Kinnard, Karan Crook . Midg Adair Raymond T Bynum, Director 132 7 1 Preventing o lo e-up of the MeMurry College Indian Bond A now odd it ion to the bond “Bell Ringer� From South of the border “The Wet Back . Corel Perfcim, Evelyn Hugh� 134 left to right «tending: David Edmond lewh, Paul Stubbt MHOOY MAIDENS INDIANAIRES loft � o right. 1st row: Coro! Bertram. Nancy Godfrey. Norma Sehoofer. Mory low Avilo, Judy King, Pot Sitchler, Mary Ellon Ooffebach. Carol Ford. Roso Sargent. 2nd row: Betty Byars. Neyto Petrie, Carla Booe, Carol Clark, Evelyn Hughes, Carol Perkins, Alice Poguet. Carol Bowman, Rose Sargent, Nancy Wilmouth. 3rd row: Sherrill Rolls. Nancy Marshall, Evelyn Miller, Danny Welch, Willie Dunn, Clifford Pitt. Frank Sitchler, Wendall leatherwood, Patsy Stephenson. Judy King, leota Boll 4th row: Devin McAnally, Poul Sackett, Basil Foy, David Benningfield, Bryan Tatum, James Davis, J. I. May hew, Kearny Edmiston, Lowell Bingham. Bob Flair, Robert Sewell, Wendell Leather- wood. McMurry Chanters Under the Direction of Dr. Kicliard C. Von Snde The McMurcy College Chanters were organized in 1923, the year in which McMurry was established in Abilene, Texas. Since the date of organization, the Chanters have traveled thousands of miles spread- ing good will and the Christian spirit of McMurry College through their singing. Each year the Chanters take two tours, one in the fall, and one in the spring. The tour this fall includes performances in Snyder. Hobbs, N. M., Artesia, N. M., Morton, Muleshoe, Plainview, and Lub- bock. While on tour the singers give performances in high schools and churches. The spring tour will include West Texas and New Mexico cities also. In addition to the tour each spring, the Chanters give a major work. Throughout the year the group sings for schools, churches, and organizations, in both local and surrounding areas. Weekend trips are taken to various nearby cities where the singers again give per- formances. The Chanters are directed by Richard C. von Ende, Head of the Music Department and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts at McMurry College. 135 Df. Richard C. von End« Mo Ei h«nb«rg r — Staff PKotOgropher STAFF FOR TOTEM c®py Typ‘� ' Spent Orgoniiotiont Typi«........ Spontor Carolyn Jonet Jorrio leMond Pool Got hard Frank lone toy Prke Mr. Allan Romtey Grclthen Girdner — An Editor Zotem 1959 tkhord Cook — Bun nett Manoger Co-Editor� Dado Brians ond Patty Carlton Mr. Ramtey — Spontor Don Boyd—Editor Zfie War Whoop The War Whoop the McMurry Col- lege newspaper, is published weekly by Students of journalism and others in- terested in the newspaper and publicity business. The Voice of the Campus is the motto and the purpose of the War Whoop. The college paper employs stu- dents who work in connection with the McMurry Press Club and the Texas In- tercollegiate Press Association, of which the War Whoop is a member. WAR WHOOP STAFF Editor ................. Don Boyd Bu.inc� � Manager Drucitle Barockman Sport� Editor Bob Hokomb Photographer Mac Eichenbcrger Bob Hokomb Sport� Editor OrucitU Barockmon Bu.ine� � Manager Mac Eichenbcrger Photographer Martha Brockeen Delinda Cogborr. Helen Crow Bill Glover Pool Holcomb Annelle Holman Karen Jo ne� Kelly King Sandra lowe Barton Smith Jimmy True Jody Millard Mary Scott Don Whbenhunt Rex William. Tommy Prico — Editor Betty Lemons Asiistont Editor Zlie Galleon The Galleon, semi-annual magazine, written, edited, 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 the literary life of Me- Murry College. Between its covers, opportunity is given McMurry students to publish poetry, short stories, character sketches, fea- tures. articles, essays, book reviews, art. photographs, humor, one-act plays, and other literary compositions. The Galleon strives to strike a balance between traditional and modern magazine practices. It is hoped that the pattern set by the 1958-59 edition will be further perfected in future years, to give McMurry one of the best college literary magazines in the Southwest. Gretchen Girdnci Aft Editor Wayne Dickey Advitory Editor 138 GALLEY SLAVES 1959 Jackie Brotey Noixy Cockrell Wayne Dickey George Elii� Bob Holcomb Betty lemon� Roy Melvgin Devin McAnnolly Richard Tucker DL Wc Wunj CHIEFTAIN The McMurry Chieftain is a four-page monthly paper that goes to the members of the Alumni and Ex-Students Association. The editor and only staff member is Pat Young. She has held this position for the two years she has been on the McMurry campus. News about ex-students (where they are, what they're doing), changes and improvements on cam- pus, and current college activities go into the monthly paper. Even though she writes the paper by herself. _ she doesn't mail it by herself. Gene Bruce and Pot Young ‘ Editor Norma Schaefer, secretaries in Dr. Gordon Bennett's office, maintain the 3400-name mailing list. The bulletin was actually begun when the Ex- Students Association was formed in 1926. but at that time it was only an annual edition and came through the War Whoop office. The paper, monthly as it is now. was established shortly after the wot. Norma Schofer Gon Brute 139 Alpha Chi Pictured ore lop row: Donnx Campbell Winifred Mognuton Weldon Moore Jerry Barrett. Nick Noboor� . Bunny Crowell, George EUi� . Bob Holcomb. Girvin Horkin� Mrddle row. Moe France� Heffner, Nancy Komilton, Becky Morrow. Jean Allen, loveto French, Dorothy John- too, Betty Sedberry. Becky Cook. Front row Carol Bla� � ngome, Kay Kmnard. Ann Bynum. Wayne Dickey, Jonnie Kutcheo , Harriet Red- wine Not pictured Don� Eatlerling, Gwen McMurry, Roy Melugin, and Chorie� Ambrose. Alpha Chi was organized in 1926 and ac- cepted bv the state organization in 1927. The pur- pose of Alpha Chi is to encourage sound scholar- ship and devotion to the truth, not only among its members, but among all students. It is opposed to bigotry, narrowness, and dis- crimination on any basis other than that of genuine worth. Monthly meetings, formal presentation of new members in chapel, attendance at the National Convention of Alpha Chi constitutes its activities. Active membership in McMurry's James Win- ford Hunt Chapter is open to the top ranking ten percent of the Junior and Senior classes. High scholarship is the primary requisite (or member- ship but good character and reputation are also given consideration. ALPHA CHI OFFICERS Wayne Dickey......................President Ann Bynum....................Vice-President Johnnie Hutchins........Secretary-Treasurer Kay Kinnard ...................... Reporter 140 Sigma Zau Delta Pictured ore, top row: Oevin McAnnolly. Nick Nobourt. Som Doy Mike Pelfry, Bob Holcomb, Bunny Crowell. George Ellis, Don Boyd. Second row Corol Blotiingome. Mac Frances Heffner, laveta French, Harriet Redwine, Potty Gilet, Keren Crooks, fvelyn Hughes First row: Kay Kinnord, Rebecca Cook, Wayne Dickey, Betty lemons Not pic- tured: Doris Easterling, Gwen McMurry, Maxine Bonds McMurry's Phi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. National Honorary Fraternity for English students, was organized in March. 1951. Its pur- pose is to advance the study of the chief literary masterpieces, encourage worthwhile reading, pro- mote the mastery of written expression, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in the English language and literature. Two literary contests are sponsored by the club every year with prizes for winning contributions, which are published in the GALLEON, McMurry's magazine. SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFICERS Wayne Dickey .................... President Harriet Redwine..............Vice-President Kay Kinnard ..................... Secretary Rebecca Cook .................... Treasurer George Ellis Nick Nabours 141 Marshall Historian McMurry Zheat er Jone Ammons Mory Brown Carol Clark Carolyn Cook Bob Davit Basil Foy Edrls Gorman Nancy Godfrey Wayne Hall Caroline Hodges Hoyd Jennings lee lemons J. L Moyhew Gwen McMurry Nick Nabours El Roy Ncic Roy Price Ann Reasonover Barbara Sturges Don Whitenhunl The McMurry Theater is made up of stu- dents who appear in McMurry theatrical productions, as directors, actors, actresses, and members of stage crews. Fall produc- tion at McMurry this year was Only an Orphan Girl. The spring production was “The Children's Hour. Leonard Hart is the director of the Mc- 142 Murry Theater. German Club Spanish Club Joe B. Allen Keith Armstrong GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Marvin Crawford President . Don Whisenhunt Jerry From Vice-President Jack Self Girvin Harkins Secretory Neyso Petrie Bob Holcomb Frank Lane Orville Larsen Bobby McMillan George Neill Sponsor Mrs. Rosser Dorothy Potion Roy Phillips D. P Ammons Jerold D. lee Neysa Petrie Bob Pritchett Tom Price Mike Pelfry Carolyn Baumann Charles A. Camp Lonnie Cundieff Wimpy Mognuson Richard Pittman Prentiss Rainey Esther Riethmayer Charles S. Curb Robert Sewell Jack Self James William Davis Gary Smith Paul Stubbs Janice Tiner Robbie Foster Clei A. Kerps Bill Taegel Virgil Wade Don Whisenhunr Marion Zetxmon Mary low Avila Dru ilt« Barackman Carol Blossingame Bonn� Coney Mae Front� � Heffner Linda Hoov� r Kim Jones Bill Parish Tommy Price Pot Young SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Pr� � ld� nl . Vice-President Secretory Treasurer ....... Sociol Choi'man Publicity......... Reporter....... Program Chairman . Jim Jones Mae Frances Heffner Carol Blossingame Bonney Co� t� y Marilyn Gilliland Ruth Ann Beaty Orucille Barackman Vol Dennis MEMBERS Ruth Ann Beaty Re I no Branch Val Dennis Marilyn Gilliland Patricia Sitcheler Walfraud Hiesinger 143 Cibrary Staff Students attending McMurry 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 ad- ditional materials to supplement their texts. Four adult workers and twenty student assistants prepare books and other ma- terials for library use. They stand ready to help students find needed materials. The regular library tfaH it compoted of Permo A. Rich, librarian Goidia Cooktcy Attittanl librarian Mrs. Mary Eloite Steinmon, library Attittanl Mrt Ruth Hodget, library Attittanl McMurry College library hat the following tlu- dent attittontt Carolyn Kay Baumann Jobeth Bentley Sidney Oolton Willie H. Dunn Sara Jo Edwardt Pat Gorman Monta Kay Gragg Nancy Hamilton Paul Holcomb Marnette Itbell Moedell long Nito McKelvain Marilyn Maton Betty lou Miller Marcia Murchiton France Pierce Betty Payne Dannie Price Evelyn Teogue Ann Wilton 144 Member� of tKe Women'� Srxiol Chib Counril front row: Mr� Phil Chopped. Beth Hotting� , Goylene Taylor, Audrey Worley. Dona Brorkeen, Anita Squire . Second row: Dor la Brian� , lavofa french, Jerrie leMond Jonnie Hutthent, ond Betty Payne. Women's Social Club Council COUNCIl OFFICERS Pretident loveto french Secretory Jonnie Hvtchent Vice-Pretident......Jerrie leMond The Women's Social Club Council is com- posed of the presidents of each of the five women's social clubs, Gamma Sigma, T.I.P., Delta Beta Epsilon. Kappa Phi. and Alpha Pi. and a representative from each club. Mrs. Phil Chappell. Dean of Women, spon- sors the council. Its purpose is to serve as a connecting link for the organizations and make decisions on any questionable ruling concerning the clubs. The Women's Social Club Council publishes a Social Club Handbook which states the coun- cil's purpose and gives all the rules concerning rush and other club functions. Each year the Council sponsors the rush tea for all prospective members ef the clubs. US Qamma Sigma lavata French tacky Rankin Ann Bynum Deana Borne� GAMMA SIGMA President ............. V.ce President Recording Secretory Corresponding Secetory Treasurer ............. Inter-Club Council Representative Carolyn Ford Goylene Taylor Jackie Shields Clarita West Esther Riefhmoyer Karen Crooks Kay Kinnard Sornmie Bates Reporter Intramural Manager Marshal Song leoder........ Chaplain Sponsor OFfICERS laveta French Becky Rankin Ann Bynum Deana Barnes Carolyn Ford Goylene Taylor Jackie Shields Clarita West Esther Riefhmoyer Karen Crooks Kay Kinnard Mist Beth Myott Ruth Ann Beaty Ann Capps Gloria Houston Momette Isbell Owen McMurry Gamma Sigma was organized in 1936 in order to promote cultural and friendly relationship� among the women on Me- Murry's campus. Throughout the years, our most loyal member has been the sponsor. Miss Beth Myatt Activities for the year include a fall picnic, an Exes' homecoming dinner, a week-end trip for all members, a Christ- mas party, a rush party, a come-as-you- are breakfast, a spring picnic, the formal presentation of new members, and a spring banquet. SPRING PI EDGES Bdlie Davis, Edris German. Caroline Hodges Judy King. Pat Kinnard Prtsey Oldham. Alice Pocquet. Sher.ll Rolls Nancy Wiimouth. Ann Wilson. Carolyn While 146 KJVA lurry From David Barro KIVA OFFICERS Don Dix Pretident . . . Sob Pritchett Wayne Tiner Vice-President . Jerry Fran Bawl Foy Corro.ponding Secretory David Barro Gene Young Recording Secretory . . . Don Dix Donnie Campbell Treoturer Wayne Tiner Jerry Tate D. P. Ammon Chaplain Baiil Foy Charte Bailey Pledge Matter Gene Young Charte Hall Sorgeont'Ot-Arm . . . Donnie Campbell John Ed Killen Reporter Jerry Tate J. L Moyhew Ropretentative D. P. Ammon Oeven McAnalty Spon.or Mr Arnold Richard Nick Nabour B Roy Neie Edgar Phillip Roy Phillip Paul Rankin John Ro enburg John Starr Floyd Sockett Poul Sackett Marian Zetxmon Sam Wortham Fay AJkorn Gene Bruce Clement Butt Chorte Carr Deimar Day Boengor Dkkion Jimmy Drake Wayne Edmonton Jerry Ooge Joe Cidden Jerry Johmon Jerry Jone Ralph Jone Cordon Melton Jamet Raymond C. L Roger Joe Roper Freddie Shubert Rot Snyder lary Sullivan Kenneth Wallace Danny Welch David Willi. The Kivc Social Club was or- ganized in the fall of 1939 to spread the Indian spirit of friendliness among the students, to preserve In- dian traditions on the campus, and to provide members an opportunity for personal development, both so- cially and aesthetically. Some of the club's annual activi- ties are the fall picnic, a fall and spring smoker for pledges, a home- coming dinner for exes, a Christmas party, a spring picnic, a spring ban- quet. and a summer reunion. 147 'Delta Beta Epsilon Dona Brackeen DELTA BETA EPSILON OFFICERS Betty Lemmon Raymonda Gautier President Dona Brackeen Helen Bowman Vke-Pre� ident Betty lemons Mae France Heffner Recording Secretory Raymonda Gautier Ann Reatonover Corresponding Secretary . . H Uft Bowmon Jonnie Hutchens Treasurer Mao Frances Heffner Judy Reynold Martha Wise Chaplain Ann Roosonover Norma Schaefer Sociol Club Representative Jonnie Hutchens Gretchen Girdener Historian Judy Reynold Neta Milner Marshal Martha Wise Dorothy Roark Alumm Secretaries Norma Schoefer Paul Spurlin Gretchen Girdener Mary Brown Reporter Neta Milner Barbara Brown Parliamentarian Dorothy Roark Carol Clark Social Choirmon Paula Spurlin Nancy Cockerell Intermurol Monoger Mary Brown Becky Cook Bonnie Coney Sponsor Mr . Bernice Brunner Pat Davi� Jowannah Elite Nancy Hamilton Betty Lou Miller Joyce Patterson In the spring of 1944. Delta Beta Epsilon was organized. Its purpose is to promote good citizenship and fellowship among its members, as well as all students and groups with whom it has contact. The club strives to attain a wholesome, well- rounded program, and to give the members and alumni the feeling of true sisterhood. At Homecoming, an exos supper was held. Other activities were fall picnic, Christmas caroling party, presentation, spring picnic, and spring banquet. DELTA BETA EPSILSON PLEDGES Carolyn Baggett Carol Bowman Martha Brackeen Pal Gorman Sara Greer Ann Honry Annollo Holman Jo Hudson Bobbie lemons Sandra Low Poggy Ray Gayto Rocker Ann Stono Janko Tinor Jon Wayto Undo Wot! Carol Wkkor 148 Ko Sari I lemon Bob Holcomb Tom libefl Miko P«Mr y Morvin Cmwford KO SARI OFFICHS Grand Sovereign , Councilor ......... Secretary ........ Scribo.......... Hiitorion....... loo lemon Bob Holcomb . . Tom Itbell Mike PeWrey Morvin Crawford Don Boyd Don Whit nhunf David Benningfield letter Boydttvn Oene Bratcher Mogiotrato Don Boyd K night' Grand Commander Bynum Miert Chancellor of the Exchequer Don Whieenhunt Bunny Crowell Wayne Dickey George Hit Ivan Hell Sponsor Mr. Francis Hinkel Wayne Hall Olrvln Harkins Caleb Hildebrand Frank lane Roy Meiugin Joe McKinley Ron Porker Bill Parrish Tom Price Jock Self Pool Stubbs Richard Tucker Rex Williams Danny WHe lathe Albm James Wliiom Davit Rondel Davidson Jerry Ditan Dave DoSob Ralph Fisher James Franklin Mac Hamilton Paul Holcomb Johnny Johnson Jackie Schuise Robert Sewell Barton Smith Frank Sutton Bill Toegel Jimmy True lee White lavere Wilson � « s- Uk .lervai rrwiVin TT IIKI 149 Ko Sari. McMurry's second oldest social club for men. was begun in 1937 by a group of men who felt the need for a new and different expression of social life at the col- lege. The club's principal purpose is a social one—to encourage a close fellowship among its members—but other aims, such as scho- lastic and moral standards, and the creation of a truly democratic spirit on the campus, are also a part of the club's tradition. Activities for the year included a dinner for alumni at homecoming, fall and spring picnics, a Christmas buffot dinner parly, a spring smoker, and the annual spring banquet. A highlight of the annual banquet, an event well-known for its abundance of fresh red roses, is the presentation of the club sweetheart. Z.J.P. Beth Hatting O'lytio Bowden Patty Carlton Oarla Briant Carolyn Jonet June Roper Neyta Petrie Marilyn King Jane Ammons Joyce Bowden StreUa Calvert Wanda Cook Diane Dunklin Becky Fotter Corlene Gribble Ann Hall Evelyn Hught Elizabeth Stretch T. I. P.. the oldest women's social club on the campus, was organized in 1925. The Erimary aim of this group in eeping the black and white banners waving is to pro- mote friendship, to give members a greater love for McMurry, and to contribute to the cultural, physical and spiritual growth of its mem- bers. The Good Ship launched its 34th voyage, dropping its anchor for the Homecoming celebrations, fall rush, the Christmas party, spring rush, presentation of spring Gob- bettes. ho spring picnic, the annual spring dinner dance, and the TIP-IHR western adopted a new pledge program in 1955 which elimi- nates personal pledging and strives for social and cultural development of our pledges. T. I. P. OFFICERS President Beth Hatting VIce-Pretident O'lytio Bowden Council Representative Darla Brian Secretary Patty Carlton Treasurer.......... Co roly n Jonet Reporter ........ Junie Roper Chaplain Neyta Petrie Parliamentarian , . Marilyn King Intramural Monager Jane Amment Sponsor Mr . Walter Jarrett Spring Qobbettes Relna Branch Rotalee Jonet Anita Felt Audrey Ocht Nancy Marshall 150 Joe Allen Deon J.M.K. I. H. R. OFFICERS Big Chief . Joe Allen Dean Wive Man . Jamet Boyd Keeper of the lodge Jerry Gribble Sponsor Allan Ramsey Don Flippen Doug Ford Bill Gorman Gene Horgrove Ken Hewcti Don Howard Jim Ja kson Waller McCauley Doyne Mclver Owen Mobley Bill Norrell Terry O'Brien James Boyd Jerry Gribble Charles Boldwin Jimmy Baldwin Bud Basher Roger Cook Eugene Dreyer SPRING PIEDGES Allyn Barnett Richard Compton He rebel Force Buddy Rumsey Gaylon Woodard Wayne Young I. H. R.'s purpose is to pro- mote better relationships among the students on the campus. I. H. R. strives to promote friend- liness and group cooperation in all school activities. I. H. R. sponsors an annual drive or fund raising campaign to help some worthwhile local organization. This year we have collected toys for the children at the State Hospital. Each year we sponsor a fall and spring picnic and a spring banquet. I. H. R.'s Egg Day is looked forward to by all students on the campus. 1S1 kappa Phi KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Jerri I Mend Dorothy Johnson Marilyn GiNilond Betty WmcoH Betty Sedberry Jane Wetcott Audrey Worley Martha Roper Betty Criswell Althea Brown Jean Allen Carol Blatungam lynev Chapman Sue Gayle Undo Hoover President Vice-President Secretory ........ Alumni Secretory Treosurer......... Reporter Intromural Monoger Song leader Pledge Mistress Sponsor....... Jerri leMond Dorothy Johnson Marilyn Gilliland Audrey Worley Martha Roper Betty Criswell Aleatha Brown Miss Verni Newman Betty Wescott Betty Sedberry Jon Wescott Inter-Club Council Representative Gail lacy Judy Mathis Becky Morrow Sari Schepereil Mary Beth Whit In December ol 1939 a new social club was founded on the McMurry Campus. This club was named Kap- pa Phi. The club upholds McMurry traditions by promoting friendship among its members and with all the students of McMurry. Self-improve- ment, every individual's basic need, has been the purpose of Kappa Phi through the years. Though Kappa Phi was organized primarily for so- cial purposes, it encourages each of its members to participate in all cam- pus activities. Kappa Phi sponsors a needy family each year for a charity Iradtional activities each year are an Exes Homocoming Supper, fall picnic. Club birthday party in Decem- ber given by the exes. Christmas breakfast, formal presentation of pledges. spring picnic, and spring banquet. Spring Pledges Carolyn Baumann Jobeth Bentley Sara Jo Idwotdt loura Glamm Kay Growell Rot Harman Ratty Hargrove Morgret I ml Dianne Kemp AnnKooto Connie Rotterton Evelyn Teague Karen Willingham Joyce Womack layce Womock 152 Chi Omicron CHI OMICRON OFFICERS Pretidenl Vice-Pr«� ld«nf 3«cording S cr«iiory Poul Car row Larry Coop«r Neil Warner Secretory-Treoiorer Hltlorlan.......... Pledgemoiler . Club Rep'etenlotlve Chaplain........... Spantor Robert Campbell Homer Payne Jim Tingle Henry Young Carl McKeever Mr. Leonard Hart Paul Carrow Larry Cooper Neil Warner Homer Payne Henry Young Jerry Barrett Joe Bridwefl Wimpy Magnuton J Weldon Moore Chi Omicron was organized in March of 1957. This club is composed of men from many different fields of study. They are united in their brotherhood from their mutual benefit of stimulating school spirit, of in- creasing academic standing, and of creating a common bond among its members. The outstanding annual activities of Chi Omicron include tho Fall and Spring Pic- nics. the traditional Chi Omicron Christmas Party, and the Formal Spring Banquet. The Sweetheart of Chi Omicron for the year 1957-1958 was Becky Foster. The colors of Chi Omicron are white and orange on black. Tho club's motto is Urbanus et Instructus. 153 Alpha Pi Alpha Betty Payne Corol McCIcllon Wanda Burklow Ernestine Hoffmann Carol Bertram JoAnn Hope Anita Squire Dorothy Patton Moedell long leota Ball Christine Bonney Mary Ellen Oeffeboch Patty Gilo Kay Monxingo Annelle Popalio Bote Marie Sargent ALPHA PI ALPHA OFFICERS President Betty Payne Vice-President Carol McClellan Secretory ......... Wanda Burklow Treasurer Ernestine Hoffmann Chaplain Carol Bertram Historion JoAnn Hope Social Club Representative Anita Squires Parliamentarian Dorothy Potton Intromurol Manager Moedell long Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Hodges Alpha Pi Alpha was organized March 9. 1954, with fifteen charter members. The purpose of Alpha Pi Alpha is to encourage service to individuals, the college, the na- tion, and the world. The club members strive to promote spiritual, mental, moral, and emotional growth among the members. Some of the activities of the year were the homecoming dinner for the exes, the annual fall picnic, the spring banquet, and the spring picnic. Janey Bartley Rotolyn lewis Joan Murokawo Myrtle Murray Suo Murphy Nita McKelvoin Donnie Price Mary Jane Rendall Jocille Thompson 154 Senatus Romanus SENATUS ROMANUS OFFICERS Prttidtnl.............................. Edmond lewi� Vice-Preiidonl Kenneth Alexander Secretory of Senate Don Minich Treoiurer Roy Rochelle Sponsor Mr Wilton long Edmond Lewis Kenneth Alexander Don Minkh Ray Rochelle Pledge. Wendell leotherwood The purpose of Senatus Romanus is to encourage each member to maintain and obtain a goal of self accomplishment. Senatus Romanus colors are Royal Blue and Old Gold. Senatus Romanus was organized in March. 1955. It was the fourth men's so- cial club on the campus. There were twelve charter members. Activities include many social func- tions. Perhaps the most prominent is the steak fry held every fall. Other activities consist of parties, picnics, reunions. The outstanding function of the spring semes- ter is the annual spring picnic, where S.R.'s Sweetheart is crowned. 155 Dirty Shirts Wiiliam Ammon� Ray Jo met John Bailey Johnny John an DIRTY Chari Baker Don Paul Jon Pretident Jo All«n Boyd Glenn Kroger Vice-Pretident George Bridge Ronnie Lowe Secretory Tracy Byrd Tommy McAdamt Clab Repretentotive Calver Carney Ernie Scotch Program Chairman Gerald Comb� Jim Sodler Span tor Bobby Driver Robert Sivley Bab DuBoit Tommy Smith Jcrol Grave Bril Snowden This year the J. H. Green Richord Toliver ized in order Bobby Hartgrave Gerald Whit Dalton Hick Milton W.llt fectively, intern Mourke Holl Chorie Winttead activities. Ccorgp Barnett In WtKott Elmo Car Robert Jam Ered Enright Or. Y ot 156 Inauguration of Gordon Kichard Kcnnett. Seventh President of McMurrg College November IS. !Q5S. Abilene. Zenos. Of J M Will ion Chairmen Board of Trustees while reading hit charge o I duty to Bishop W Angie Smith issuing hi� inauguration oddrett incoming President Or Gordon Bennett 158 President Or Bennett delivering hr� re� pon� e 10 the inauguration address I to Anthony Hunt ton of lounder J W Hunt Or O P dark past president retired minister, Or C. O Smith, pact pi rudent Or. Fronk Turner, past president, Or Gordon Bennett pre«enl president of McMurry Registration Or ond Mr� Bennett fronlt lor � ond Or M Oon� J greet new itvrdenti ond old Wvdontt with •nffcvttatm Freshmen and old Indians re- turn to the Reservation each fall full of energy and enthusiasm, and are all ready to begin a new exciting year. Evoryon mvM vKit rf bw� in � � off i «! 159 JreshmaH Activities Ju� l a friendly Slim Meeting omong the boy� ALMA MATER—McMURRY COLLEGE Hail to our dear McMurry. Long wave maroon and white; Pride of our western prairies Spirit of honor, truth, and right. We cherish your tradition; Ever true we'll be. Your hall of tame is in our hearts. All hail to Thee. Frttlunoii boy� cleonmg out the fi� h pond1 Thing� Every Frethman Know� ) SLIME SO-LOW (Memory work (or Freshmen) A slime, sir, is so low, sir, thal he can sit on the edge o( a thin sheet of paper, sir. and dangle his feet off the edgo. sir. and never touch the ground, sir. and furthermore, sir. he can crawl under the belly of a snake, sir. with a top hat on. sir, and never even tickle the snake, sir. A slime, sir, is the lowest form of existence, sir. he is merely a spit in tho ocean, sir. Ploase pardon my humblo oxistonce. sir. Is there anything else I can do for you. sir? ON McMURRY (Fight Song) On McMurry. On. McMurry. Break right through that line. Ever forward, ever onward. Touchdown sure this time. On McMurry, On. McMurry, Fight on for your lame. Fight fellows, fight, light, fightl We'll win this game. StKcswfvl fmthmtfl with Ihtlr ftogl 160 Frethmen girl� being ttrtnadtd1 heshman Homecoming Activities Frethmon Slimet' arc expected to dig the pit for the council fire' Frethmon ’Slime� are expected to fill thi pit for the council fire with firewood and to keep it burning! Frethmon Slime� mutt beat Tom-Tom from the opening of Homecoming Activities until kick-off of the Homecoming Go without misting a tingle beat! ttt McMURRY ROYALTY AND RUNNERS-UP Pwturad from loft to right- Runnara-Up for Fcvorito Don Howord Ann Raoaonovar; Junior fovo� i «i Martha Ropar and Sunny Crowail Pkturad from loft to right: RunnarvUp Bob Holcomb. Normo Schoolar. Sanior Fovofita Jorria leMond ond Bud Sahon Homecoming begins The beating of the Tom-Tom begin� . Radford all aglow The signal to begin building the tee-peet It given. A captive wildcat add� to the festivities. School children vi� it the Reservation! 163 Homecoming The before in lee-pee building Time marcher on the old and the newl The after in lee-pee building. The Indian dancert rett before their tee-pee A typicol Indian Tee-Peel 164 Homecoming la voto («igni over the big gome. McMwrry E� ci return to the Reservation! Dr. ond Mrs. Bennett presented ot Homecoming. j Jam os presents laveto with roses The Bond Moidenettes ond Drum Major getting ready for the big gome. The pinning of the worriors' colors is o very beautiful ceremony! 959 Was a year of Varied Entertainments During I he Weil Texat Slate fair Molly Bee paid o vitil to the McMurry College Theodore Ullman pretented a mott delightful chapel program Booth Perhopt the biggetl treat on the comput thit year wat the program pretented by the Junior Cion - THE fOUB HtESHMEN. Barbara Lawrence and the fOUt COINS alto pretented a program in chapel. Cife on the Keservation In these next few pages we would like to portray a little of the everyday life and everyday happenings here on the Reservation. In our limited space it would be impossible to show every phase of every activity. Here we can only show a few. Happy student) on rheir way to class Chapel is as sure as Death and Taxes” as is the rush la the post office and to the fountain after chapel. Several chapel programs such as this were enjoyed by all. 167 The Band Holl is showing remarkoble progress. A new wrnMler brings new students Ploy procfke — Drama it an important department on our campus. They presented many very good plays during the year. Ko Sari at the T.I.P. Sing Song. 168 The Annual Sing Song spon- sored by T.I.P. is held every year and it is hoped that next year there will be many more entries. Edmond lewis proudly occepti a Fine Arti tcholonhip in Mulic from the Ab.lcne Fed- erotion ol Women' Clubs while Mr� . Von Ende look� on. There i another tide of college life - such at lob and research popert to work up. KAPPA DELTA PI Professional Educational Fraternity Dr. R. M. Hawkins is the counsellor for the group. The Eta Epsilon (McMurry) chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was first organ- ized in 1951 and before it was de- activated in 1954. installed the first officers of the ACC Chapter. On Feb. 9. ACC returned the favor by installing the officers of the re-activated McMurry group. Richard Scherpereel. Lucille Williamson. Dr. W. B McDaniel. Rebecca Cook, Nancy Hamilton 169 Carol and Mary are ditcutting clothe� and boyv the uvoal dorm topic of convortoti 170 The McMurry girl� proton! a program for the tloto hotpitol. Work program� art an important part of college lift Hrir Mitt Ttxoi, linda Ooughcrty, work� in Mr. Ram� ey'� Publicity Office Eugene Dryer and Carolyn Jone� ore going to take a ride in the golf cart. 171 The ice ond mow provide a chance for the � tudent« to run and play. Dnnny Wise ond lindo Hoover morte off the progress of the |unior doss in their ticket soles Don Howard ond Jo Hudson get signatures of the FOUR FRESHMEN tester Boydstun. Martha Brockeen Patti Carlson ond Valentine Princess Kay Kinnord Dorothy Johnson serves Mrs Chapped at the Rush Tea. The reception line awaits 172 Audrey and the Ruthees AH-School Parties Moc Hamilton, oble leader of the Frethman Clott. take hit itond Martha ftrockeen points Mh for the Freshmen All-School Forty The Senior Class had their All-School Parly in September. The Junior Class later presented a Western style Stampede.” Both met with great suc- cess and were much enjoyed. The Sophomore� work very hard decorating for thoir All-School Forty, brown it bwty hanging ttors. 173 Seomt tome of the Sophomore� are tickled by the make-believe dowdt. Pledging Activities lovcto French. Commo Sigma. J« � « leMond Koppa Phi. O'lysio Bowden. T I P, Nancy Cockrell. Della Belo. Betty Poyne. Alphi Pi Alpha Symbols of the boy's Social Clubs. You Are HIGH MAN ON OUR TOTEM POLE The First State Bank South 4th S Chestnut Abilene. Texas ALL MILK IS GOOD hut be SURE to get the milk that has earned the GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL Gueraotted I getfoRiMosr MILK •Foremost DAIRIES Milk ond Ice Cream — Your family gets the most from Foremost 1426 Butternut Street Abilene, Texas 175 “WHERE SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE” The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ABILENE, TEXAS Me Murry Drug R. D. Martin, Owner Prescriptions — Cosmetics Fountain — Sundries 177 V m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m Abilene's Famous Saddle S Sirloin Restaurant 3901 South 1st Charcoal Broiled Steaks Dial OR 4-8463 24 Hour Service Hwy 80 West Abilene, Texas : ZENITH CLEANERS Cleaners Shirt Laundry . . . Always glad to serve McMurry students, faculty, and friends in all their cleaning and drying needs. Cleaners of delicate fabrics Bonded Storoge for out-of-season wools and furs You can get more and better service at no extra cost when you come to . . . ZENITH OR 4-5297 No. 2 Station Westwood Plaza Bond-Binion Mortgage Co., Inc. Mortgage Bankers Real Estate General Insurance Complete Property Service 214 Mims Bldg. Ph. OR 4-8017 Congratulations to NlcMurry College on Continued Growth and Expansion mim primi smiomv iiihpiw 218 Cedar O. D. Dillingham FIOER-WLLIIH1H LIEU (0. Cooks and Benjamin Moore’s Paints and Varnishes Wall Paper and Builder s Hardware Phone OR 4-8171 or OR 4-8172 Abilene, Texas 178 0 0 0000 0 : m � � m m « � m : : West Texas' Mo«t Beautiful and Most Listened To RADIO STATION KWKC 1340 ON YOUR DIAL Jackson Rx Pharmacy Phone OR 3-2509 12th at Butternut Abilene, Texas m m m m m m m m m m i m « m THE METRO THEATRE In Abilene, nearly everyone goes to the Metro! 1726 Butternut A Favorite with McMurry Co-eds . . . BEAUTY SALON 4-woy Hair Shaping Tinting-Permanents A complete stoff of experienced operators. Frances Meyer — Owner Dial OR 4-4068 216 Leggett Elliot’s Funeral Home and Chapel of Memories Phone OR 4-4355 542 Hickory ABILENE, TEXAS BResee’s Melody Mart River Oaks Village OR 4-9931 House of HI-FI Westwood Ploxa OR 4-2161 e� .c _L-AC-Cfiil£ Wholesale-Retail Installations CERAMIC S METAl Till - ACOUSTI CUOtiR ftOOR COVERINGS - MOOCRNIOID DOORS fACE BRICK - WAX CLEANERS P. O. Box 1398 Phone 2-7879 1109 Walnut St. Abilene, Texas KRBC-TV-Channel 9 N.B.C.—Live Sports, Special events, and musk KRBC-RADIO 1470 KILOCYCLES The new sound in radio Viewing and listening at its best 179 180 V0 0 0 0 0 0 0 « 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 £ There’s a one and only” in refreshment too 181 Through Service— You Can Live Better! LIVE BETTER Through service to others — to your fellow workers, your community, your nation — you best can acquire the material things and achieve the satisfaction and real happinesss necessary for better living. Electric servants and service will help provide more leisure hours for your enjoyment of better living. WestTfecas Utilities Company 182 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Your Totem Photographer for 1958-59 We sincerely hope you ore at pleated with your portraits at we were In making them. — Lloyd and Deanie Jones 183 184 A city within itself Susie and Joyce model new Spring fonnals at THORNTON’S Dept. Store 4th Oak Leggett Drive River Oaks “The Students' Favorite Shopping Center Since 1900” Patsy and Kay look at the latest Spring fashions at MinterY 185 Grnld Miid Joyce look over the all w-w ’59 Chevy at WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY 4001 Sooth First Street Phone OR 3-2561 If it’s.... f .... It’s got to be good! fioraens Fresh Milk and Fine Dairy Products Roy and Don sample some of Borden’s chocolate milk while Bill looks on with pride. Better used cars lot les ☆ Easy Terms Chevrolet and Cadillac ☆ Sales and Service 186 Each individual savings or investment account is insured against loss up to $10,000,000 by an agency of the United States government. OFFICERS Aret� D. Bitju. CSjifumi Raymond W. Elliott, Frendent Jack Wheeler. Vice Frrtidrnl Morgan Jonr . Jr. Vice Ftentlmt Maurice Brook� . General Counttl Haiet I.. Alien, Src.-Trcm. DIRECTORS Minor AletamJrr Arch D. Batjrr Maurice Brook� Raymond W. Elliou Ed Crisiom Morgan Jouca, Jr. Jack Whoeiei WDOfli! A Savings Institution under supervision of State Ranking Department 1226 N. 3rd Abilene. Texas “Charlie is trying to sell Robert some McM stationery.” McMURRY BOOK STORE Sara Jo and Deanna love to shop at the Popular ☆ Here they are trying on some new spring hat styles! TttTcpzulciA Where People Buy With Confidence 242 Cypress Phone OR 4-7263 The very best place in Abilene for books, school supplies, souvenirs, coffee breaks, coke dates, gab fests, mail from home, and you name it right here on the campus at the . . . 187 0 0 000000000000 0 ‘0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 With Every Wish Abilene Hotel § Motel Association JUMBO SYSTEM Hamburgers • Foot Long Hot Dogs Ice Cream • Shakes • Malts Fountain Drinks WE SPECIALIZE IN PHONE ORDERS call OR 3-3302 1157 Butternut Abilene, Texas Susio and Wendell admire the brilliant new Imperial for 1959 at Horae� Holly Motors. HORACE HOLLY MOTORS Auto Finance 1330 North First General Insurance Phone OR 4-7259 188 Jon Etter a j hi on Sci ion Complete Beauty ServiceM — Spccialing in — CONTOUR HAIR STYLING PERMANENT WAVING HAIR COLOR Open Evenings By Appointment 3105 S. 14th OR 3-8261 SMITTY S MALT BAR Handiest and Best Place for McMurry Students to drop in Hamburgers • Sandwiches • Drinks Malts • IceCream South 14th and Highland St. Abilene, Texas . . . you can depend on Grissom’s for fashion! • River Oolu • regardless of your topsy-turvy world . . . • Downtown • (Now . . . TAKE 4 Months To Royl) 189 190 Zotem Judex BUILDINGS Radford 8 Administration Building 8 Cooke Building. 9 Dining Hail 9 Band Hall . 10 Stadium .11 Cym .11 Field House 11 Hunt Memorial Dorm 12 William C. Martin Dorm 12 President Hall . 13 Hunt Hall 13 Gold Star Dorm . . 13 Ward Hall .14 Estes Village . .14 Fine Arts Building 14 Quadrangle .14 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Dr. Bennett 10 Dr. McDaniel 17 Carnet Cracy. .. 18 Dean Humphrey .18 Mr. Vannoy . 18 J. Dean Williams 19 Dr. Thompson .19 Dr. Selma Bishop 22 Mrs. Blair 23 Dr. Bottom .22 Mr. Bradshaw . .22 Mr. Brady . .23 Mrs. Brunner. . .24 Coach Burnham . 23 Mr. Bush 24 Prof Bynum... 23 Sue Camey . .24 Mrs. Chappell 22 Coldia Cooksey. . 24 Coach EUis . . 23 Lucian Crey . .24 Mr. Hart 23 Dr. Hawkins 22 Dr. Hicks 23 Dr. H Lilian! 23 Mr. Hinkcl . .23 Mrs. Hodges . .24 Dr. Huff . 22 Mrs. J arrest . . 24 Mias Johnston .23 Dr. Jones 22 Mr. Long . .23 Julia Luker. . 22 Dr. Long. . 22 Dr. Mott .22 Min Myall . 22 Min Newman . 24 Mrs. Phillips . . 24 jfan Pickens 24 Harvey Pinner. . .24 Allan Ramsey. . .24 Mr. Rankin 24 Min Rich 24 Mr. Richards... 22 Mrs. Rochelle 24 Mrs. Rosser . 22 Mr. Sadler . .22 Mr. Shilling. . .24 Mr. ShotweU . .23 Mrs. Smith .24 Dr. Stemman... 23 Mr. Suter . 23 Min Tate 23 Grant Teaif . .23 Dr. von Eode. . .23 Dr. Warner . .23 Mrs. Wilkins . 22 Dr. Teats . .22 Dr. Young. . 22 SENIORS Alexander. Kenneth... 28 Allen, Jean Montgomery . 28 Allen. Joe B.. Jr.. . 28 Avila. Mary Lou 28 Bailey. John . .28 Baldwin. Jimmy. . 28 Barroa. David N. . .28 Bowden, O’Lysia 28 Bowman. Helen... 28 Boyd. Donald M. 28 Boyd. James. . .28 Boyd stun. Lester . 28 Bmckeen, Dona . . 28 Braley. Jackie . .28 Brown. Aleatha . .28 Bynum, Ana. . .28 Campbell. Donnie. . .18 Capps. Ann .29 Cleghosn. Mart 29 Criswell. Betty 29 Davis, Ernest . .29 Davis. Pat . .29 Dean. Joe Allan . 29 Dement. Rachel . 29 Dkkey. Wayne B. . .29 Dta, Don . .29 rut. it.. Dunk in. Homer . 29 Dunklin. Diane . 29 Edgar. John . 29 Ennis. Weldon. . 29 FlJppsn. Don. 30 Foster. Robbie 30 Franx. Jerry. , .30 French, Lavrta . 30 Gautier. Raymond 30 Cayle. Norma Sue 30 Gilliland. Marilyn 30 Gorman. Bill . 30 Cribble. Jerry Leon . 30 Hall. Wayne. .30 Hamilton. Nancy Rich 30 Hargrove. Gene Hal . 30 Hicks. Dalton R.. . 30 Holcomb. Bob 30 Hutchins, Joetnie. . .30 Isbell. Thom� i E.... 30 Jackson. James H. 31 Johnson. Dorothy. . 31 Jones. Carolyn 31 Killen, John E. 31 Kinsiard. Kay. . .31 Lemon. Lee . .31 LeMond. Jeme . .31 Lewis. Edmond. . .31 Magnuson. Wimpy. . .31 McClendon. Herb . .31 Melugm. Roy Frank. . 31 Metzger. Kenneth 31 Mien. Bynum. . .31 Mill . Kenneth R . 31 Morrow. Rebeoca, . 31 Parrish. Bill . . .32 Payne, Homer . 32 Petrie, Neysa. . .32 Price. Tommy. . .32 Pritchett. Bob . .32 Quattlebaum. Nancy A.. .32 Rankin, Becky 32 Redwine, Harriet Lee 32 Riethnseyer. Ann... 32 Sackett, Floyd . 32 Sargent, Mrs. E. D. .32 Schaefer, Norma Sue. . .32 Scherpereel. Sane 32 Self, Jack H.. . 35 Shelton, Bud... 32 Shields. Jacqueline 32 Smiley. Wilma H. 32 Smith. Dan... 32 Starr. John .32 Suhlett. Leonard E.. . 32 Tate. Jerry Clyde. . .32 Ttner. Wayne . 32 Tucker, Richard . .32 Wade. Virgil. . .32 Weimer. Homer E. .32 Wescort. Jane . 32 White. Carl E.... 32 Widmer. Phil . . .32 Wise. Wiley M . . .33 Witten. J. I--33 Worley. Audry J.. . 33 Whisenhunt. Don... 33 Young. Henry W. .33 JUNIORS Ammons, D. P., Jr.... 38 Baldwin. Charle . 35 Ball. Leota Jean . .35 Baggett. Carolyn . .35 Barnett. George . .35 Barnes. Desna . 35 BaneM. Jeny . . 35 Benningfletd. David R. . 35 Bertram. Carol. . .35 Boods. Maxene... 35 Bonney. Christine. . .35 Boyd. Joe Allen . .35 Branch. Relna Sue 35 Brians, Darla... 35 Bndwell, Joe . .35 Briggs. Clrada. . 35 Brown. Mary. . .35 Brown. W. H. . .35 Brunson, Patty. . .35 Browning. Max... 38 Campbell. Bob . .38 Carbon. Patty .36 Carrow, Paul. . .30 Cook. Rebecca. . 29 Cook. Roger . .36 Cooper. Ralph. . 30 Coaseyl. Bonnie- . .36 Crawford. Marvm... 36 Crowell, Bunny . . 30 Cure. Elmo . .34 Davis. Robert . 36 Davis, Ronald 34 Deffehach. Mary Ellen 34 Dennis. Val.,34 Dunn, Weymood . .34 Easterling. Doris . 34 Ellis. George . .37 Ella. Jowannah. . .37 Enright, Fred. . .37 Fishes. Del too .37 Formet, CarroU . 37 Foy. Basil . 37 Girdner, Cretchrn . .37 Cribble. Carlene 37 Harkins, Clrvin . .37 Hartgraves, Bobby. . .37 Heffner. Mae Frances . .37 Hcwrtt, Kenneth . . 37 Hofmann. Ernestine . .37 Hoover. Linda . .37 Howard. Don... 37 Irby. Don .37 Isbell. Mamerte. . .37 James. Robert. . .34 Jones. Kim . 38 Johnson, Tommy Joe .38 Kesler. Billie Jane. . 38 Lane. Frank.. .38 Large. James . 38 Lemons, Betty. . .38 Michigan. Gerald . 38 McCauley. Walter . .38 McClellan. Carol. . .38 McFadden. Ruth 38 McCusre. Charbi 38 McKinley. Bill .38 McMuny. Gwen . .38 Mmich. Don. . 38 Mobley. Owen... 38 Morn In go. Doug... 38 Moozingo. Kay . . 38 Moore. J. Weldon 38 Nem-U. Bill 39 Neal. Bonnie . 39 Neill, George . .39 Newton. Robert . .39 O'Brien, Terry. . .39 Pattenoo. Joyce . .39 Patton. Dorthy... 39 Payne, Betty .39 Penn. Paul . .39 Phillips. Roy . 39 Pinner. Harvey. . .39 Popabo. Amelle... 39 Price, Roy. . .39 Rrasooover, Ann... 39 RendalL Mary Jane . .39 Reynolds, Don. . .39 Rochelle. Ray. . .39 Roper, Martha. . .40 Sackett, Paul . . 40 Sed berry, Betty . 40 Sewell, Robert... 40 Smith. Gerald. . .40 Squires, Anita . . 40 Taylor. Caytene . .40 Vandersy . James . 35 Warner. David Neil. Jr. . 40 Wesoott. Lee 40 Williams. Rex 40 Wise. Dan . 40 Wood. Clinton... 40 Worley. Kemble. . .40 Young, Cone. . .40 SOPHOMORES Alien. Evan. . .42 Ammons. Jane. . .42 Arnold. James Scott. . .42 Bailey. Charles . 42 Baker. Charles. . .42 Barackman. DrucsUe . .42 Barnett, AUyn . .42 Barnes. Jack. . . Barnsley. Fern Wyatt.... Barr, Leon. .. Barrera, Ellis . .42 Bartley. Thomas Ray. . .42 Bates, Sammie. . .42 Batier, Robert.... Baum. James B...... Bean. Harriett. . .42 Beaty, Huthaim... 42 Bowden. Joyce. . .42 Bradley, Canon..... Bratcher, Hugh Cone. . .42 Bridges. George . .42 B rid well. Bill. . .42 Brown. Barbara. . .42 Buxklow, Wanda Sue. . 43 Burieeoo. Jan. . .43 Burris. Bob. . . Rusher. C. F.. . .43 Byars, Betty. . .43 Byrd. Tracy... Calvert, Strelaa. . .43 Campbell. John . Chapman. Ann Lyneve. . .43 Clark. Carol . .43 Cleveland. Bessie . .43 Clifton. Arthur. . . Cockerell. Nancy. . .43 Collier. Ian 43 Cook. Wanda. ..43 Cooper. Larry...43 Crooks. Karan. . .43 Crow. John... Day. Sans . 43 • Dobbs. Russell. . .43 Dralle. Paul. . 43 Drtvsr. Bobby. . .43 DuBoia. Robert . .43 191 Zotem Jndex Kocd. Carolyn 44 Foul. Douglas 44 Foster. Becky .44 Four� . Billy 44 Franks. Terry 44 Carortt. Ridud M. C del. Patsy 44 Glenn. Dwain. .44 Creme, William H. Cwyn. Pauline 44 Hall. Ann 44 Hall. Charlc K 44 Hall. Ivan 44 Hastings. Belli 44 Heath, Chattel 44 Helm. Velma Dean 44 Henry, Ann 44 HiriuiKrf. Wallhrauil 44 Higginbotham. Johnny 45 Higgs, Elmon 44 Hildebrand. Caleb It.45 Mil. Noel 45 Holle. Maurice. 45 iloltingihead. Neal 45 Hope. JoAnn . . 45 Hopper, Leonard Hcmtlon. Gloria 45 Hudgins. Roger Hughi. Evelyn 45 Hutton. Margaret Jacobi-m. James 45 Jame . Ray . .45 Jennings. A1 . .45 Jennings, Floyd 45 Johnton. Johnny Jonei. Jerry 45 Jonei. Pal 45 Jones, Ralph . . 45 Km . Marilyn. 45 Kirk. Sharon . .45 Lacy. Call .45 Landrum, Harold Lee. Jerry Lewis, Roialyn 46 Lons. Mardell 46 Lone, Ronnie 4(1 Lowe, Sandra Malone. Jo Ann .46 Malowe. ValUe. 46 Marlin. Doll 46 Maton. Wayne Maiiey. Eddie 46 Mathis. Judy 46 Mayhew. J. 1.....46 McAnnally. Dei In 46 Mclvrr. Doyne 46 McKeever. Carl McKelvain. Nila Cay 46 McKinley. Joe 46 McMillan. Bobby 46 Mil It. Milton . . Millard, Judith 46 Miller. Berty Lou 46 Milner. Neta 46 Montgomery, Gerald . 46 Moore. Marilyn . . Moore, Vera Eleanor Mortar. Barbara Murphy. Janior 47 Neal. Kenneth 47 Note. El Roy 47 Park. Charier Parker. Ron . 47 Pelfrry. Mike 47 Pcrfcini. Carole .47 Peyton. Sue. . .47 Phlllipi. Edsar . .47 Pitt. Clifford . .47 Prewitt. Dee. . .47 Price. Dannie Jean 47 Rankin. Paul . .47 Raymond, Jamei. . .47 Rea. Dine Don� . 47 Reed. Bill 47 Reed. Coleta . 47 Reed. Hush 47 Rccie. Jamei 47 Reiucb. Emir 48 Reynoldi. Judy 48 Riethmayer, Either . 48 Roark. Dorothy . 48 Robert!. Kay. 48 Roper. Bobbie June . 48 Kofenburg, John . . 48 Rhoten. Randy 48 Ruiz, Hutu . Sadler, Jim 48 Sawyer. Leonard. . Seale. Sydney .48 Snowden. Bill . 48 Socuienburg. Ted. South. Lee 48 Spurlin, Paula 41.48 Stowe. John Strickland, Diana 48 Strech. Eluabeth, 48 Stubbi. Paul. 41.48 Sudderth, Gladys... 48 Sudderth. Melvin 48 Sullivan. Garland Norvell . 49 Sutton, Frank 49 Tatum. Bryan 49 Taylor. L B 49 Thomai. Deanna 49 Thompion. Jocille 49 Tinkle. Martha 41.49 Toepkr. Warren . Tumor. Dell 49 Vaught. Janice. .49 Wrycott. Betty . 49 Weal. Clarita . 49 White. Mary Elizabeth 49 Widmer. Barbara 49 Wilton. Sharon 49 Williamt, Fred 49 William� . Glenda Winitead. Charlei Wood, Deana 49 Wright, I on 49 Young. Pat . 49 Young. Wayne 49 Zetzman. Marvin .49 FRESHMEN Adair. Margaret 51 Albm. Leslie .51 Alexander, John Max 51 Allcom. Foy . .51 Amntrong. Keith . 51 Aihhy. Joanne. .51 Badgrtt. Dennii .51 Baumann. Carolyn . 51 Beaty. Charley 51 Bentley. Jobeth. . 51 Berry. Carolyn 51 Blaylock, 11. Freeman. Jr. 51 Hooe. Carta. . .51 Bowman. Jimmy . .51 Boyd. Jamei. . .51 Brackeen, Martha 51 Brown. Jerry. . .51 Bruce. Eugene 5| Burkhanlt. Toby. . .51 Butler, Jimmy. . .52 Butman. Patricia. . 52 Bull. Clement. .52 Bverly. Lynne . 52 Carr, Charles. . 52 Cogbum. Drlmda . 52 Compton. Richard . 52 Cook. Carolyn . . 52 Cox. Marian . 52 Creel. Mary .52 Crow. Helen . 52 Daugherty. Linda 52 Davit. Billie 52 Davit. Bob 52 Davit. Jamei William. Jr 52 Djvh. Janet. . .52 Davidton, Rondel . . 52 Day. Drtinar . .52 Day. Sue Beth 52 Dea. Jeiie P. . . 52 Dk-k. Charlei . 53 Dickion, Burnger 53 Diion. Jerry • -53 Drake. Jamei . -53 Droitman, Adele. .53 DuBois, Thomai . .53 Dunn. Willie . .53 Dunnam. Kathleen .53 Durham. Eddie . .53 Eichenbetger, Mac . .53 Kdlngton, Linda ..53 Edmmiton, Kearney .53 Edmondson, Wayne 53 Edwardt, Sara Jo. . 53 Felt� , Anita. . .53 Felt� . Marlin . .53 Fuher. Ralph . .53 Fomby. Sara Kay. . .53 Franklin. Jamei . . 53 Fry. Jimmy. . .53 German. Edris. . .53 Gibion, Charlotte. . 53 Clddrai. Joe. . .53 Cdlit, Gayle ..53 Glamm. Laura 53 Godfrey. Nancy 54 Gorman, Pally. . .54 Graham, Loyd. . .54 Gragg. Monta Kay . 54 Granby. Larry .54 Cratei. Jrrol. . .54 Green, Roland Daniel, HI . 54 Greer. Sara. . .54 GreweU, Kay 54 Grime� . LeNora . .54 Hale. Leon 54 Hamilton, Jamn. . .54 Hamilton. Richard 54 Hannon, Pat. . .54 Hart gravel, Patricia . 54 Hill. Jamei .54 Hodge . Caroline. . .55 Holcomb, Annette. . .55 Holcomb, Paul . .55 Hoy. Douglas Von. . .55 Hudgins, Lari. . .55 Hudton. Jo Ann. . .55 Imlc. Margaret. . .55 Jacob . Tonya 55 John von. Beverly Jean .55 Johnson. Clyde . .55 Jobnton. Jerry. . 55 Jonei. Karen . 55 Jonei. Rotalee .55 Keciee, Ann... 55 Kemp. Dianne. . .55 Kilter, Monty Charlei . 55 Kryct. Elizabeth Ann... 55 King. Judy Lee. . .55 King. Kelly. .56 King. Thomai . .56 Kingery. Gerald. . .56 Kinnatd. Patsy . 56 Langford. Cwrn . .56 I-an gf ord. Merle . .56 Lanen, Jamei. . 56 La liter. Lesley... .56 Leach, Jerry... 56 l-cathrrwood. Wendell . 56 l.emons. Bobbie. . .56 Lewis. John.. .56 Linam, Tommy. . .56 Little. Patsy. . .56 Livingston. Linda . 56 Lowe. Sandy. . .58 Marshall. Linda .58 Marshall, Nancy. . .56 Martin, George. . .56 Mason. Marilyn . 56 Matthews. Thomas . 57 Mattmgicy. Kenneth . .57 Mayfield. Ivan. Jr.. . .57 McAdoo. Charles... 57 Melton. Conlon . . 57 Miller. Evelyn . .57 Mitchell. Cene. . 57 Mitchell. Cere. . .57 Moody. Ronald. . .57 Murakawn. Jean . .57 Murchison, Marcia . .57 Murphy. Carolyn . 57 Murray, Myrtle . 57 Norton. Charles... 57 Debs. Audrey. . .57 Oldham. Priscilla. . .57 O'Neal. Peggy . . 57 Paquet. Emma Alice. . .57 Parish. Ulytee. . .57 Parker. William . .58 Patterson, Connie... 58 Pattrnoo. John . 58 Peters. Michael. . 58 Pierce. Ella Frances. . .58 Pittman. Bobby . . 58 Pritchett. Dorn . .58 Ray. Peggy. . .58 Hay. Rebecca. . 58 Rolls, Sherrill. . .68 Roper. Joe . .58 Kmooe. Marsha... 58 Rucker. Cayle. . .58 Rumsey. AUoc . . 58 Sawyer, Tom... 58 Schubeit, Freddie. . .58 Schulze. Jackie . . 58 Scott. Mary . .58 Shipp. Winfred. . .58 Sides. Jerry .59 Smith, Barton... 59 Smith. Patricia. . .59 Smith. Tommy. . .5� Snyder. Ross . . .59 Spencer. B01. . .59 Stanley. James . . 59 Stephenson. Patsy. . .59 Stone, Ann... 59 Sturgri, Barbara... 59 Target. Bill . .59 Taylor. Tommy. . .59 Teague. Frances.. .59 Teague. Johnna . .59 Terrell. Don. . .59 True, James. . .59 Underwood. Milton . .59 Vanness. Billy . .59 Ward. Cary...59 Water . Donald. . .59 Wayte. Jan . . .60 Welch. Danny . .60 Weit, Linda . .60 White. Carolyn... 60 White. Charlei. . .60 White. Lee . . 60 Whittle. Sandra. . .80 Wicker. Card.. .60 Willis. David . .60 Willingham. Karen. . .60 Willoughby. Lewis . 60 Wilmoth. Nancy...00 Wilson. Anne. . .60 Wilson. Melvin. . .60 Winter . Sharon. . .60 Womack. Joyce... 60 Womack, Loyce. . .60 Woodard. Cay-loo... 60 Wright. Bobby. . .60 Young. John. . .60 Young. Ronald. . .60 192