FOREWOK D Today, man has made many technological ad- vances and yet he still feels like a small child as he looks up into the heavens. And while look- ing, he cant help ques- tioning how anyone could ever doubt the ex- istence of the Supreme Creator. There is a new age de- veloping today called the age of space where men tvill soon be exploring this breath-taking array before him. The Totem salutes the new born age and wishes to be a part of it. We invite you to observe our small satel- lite and the makings of one of the finest little schools anywhere. ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF McMURRY COLLEGE ABILENE, TEXAS editor 6 art design.........................ed black organizations editor......................dick sherrill features editor............................kay Inookshire sports.........................buddy mayfield class sections editor.............Clifford pitt advertisement.....................machamilton typist and layout.......................janice black faculty and administration......buddy ehrle assistant artist................rebecca I. hare photographer..............................kent morgan printing by............newsfoto publishing co. portraits by...............lloyd jones studio covers by.......universal, designed by black director of publication..................allan ramsey TABLE OF CONTENTS reservation...........................................7 administration and faculty...........................15 personalities........................................25 organizations........................................51 features ............................................85 athletics ..........................................105 tribes .............................................133 miss jcnnic rate dedication I960 For a good old soul to whom every student adheres We have accepted her love these past forty years. For her faithfulness to McMurry which remains so fine We give our thanks as we move on down the line. For her guidance and gentle character in class We know that her kindness helped us more than just pass. For all of these things-and even more in wait- We give our hearts to Miss Jennie Tate. 4 5 now isn’t that cute? alma mater Hail to our dear MeMurry. Long wave maroon and white. Pride of our western prairies Spirit of honor, truth and right. We clierish your traditions. Ever true well be. Your hall of fame is in our hearts All Hail to Thee. on memurry On McMurry. On McMurn Break right through that line. Ever forward, ever onward Touchdown sure this time. On McMurry. On McMurry Fight on for your fame Fight fellows, fight, fight. We’ll win this game. 6 administration building harold g. cookc building of liberal arts 8 president's home UJ Ait uripui 01 tumprjs uripui mcmurrv hand hall w hum memorial dormitory william c martin dormitory gold star dormitory radford membrial student life center dr gordon bcnnctt president of memurry college president's message Has this been a good year for you? If it has. I .im sure you can look back on many experiences and relationships which have contributed toward making it so First would lx- the experiences of friendships. Surely, one of the greatest relationships is that of friendly exchange To make friends with one’s teachers, with ones classmates, with dormitory associates, with church people, with teammates, with advisors and, to a limited extent, with business people is a part of the wonderful op|mrtunity that McMunry College presents. Second, to Ik- a part of a group which has made progress, and Inis accomplished worthwhile things, adds to the significance of tin- year, You have grown mentally and spiritually in the activities of this school year. You have gained a market) maturity through social adjustment, meeting frustrations, and completing larger un- dertakings. You have met problems and, as individuals and as groups, you faces! these problems squarely and honestly. All mav not have been resolved satisfactorily, but the accomplishment of meeting them has contributed toward a successful year. Finally, if this has been a good year, you have grown spiritually. As a Christian College, we strive to challenge you to lofty aspirations. In most instances your responses have been gratifying. It is not the purpose of education solely to arid to your social culture, give you greater earning capacity, and enrich your knowledge, as important as these are. It is, also, our purpose to provide for you opportunities to grow in spiritual grace, to strengthen your belief in Cod. ami to develop within you a deep desire for sen-ice to your fellow man. To the extent that you have succeeded in all of this, it has been a good year. My hope for you is that throughout all the future you may have many such years. gordon r. bcnnctt president vice-president's message Onw again svc come to the end of a school year and are given the opportunity to reflect on its sig- nificance. For a few of you. it marks the end of jour college career; for the other only a milestone in your aca- demic journey. For the College, it has undoubtedly been one of the best years in its history. We have had both quantity and quality in the student body. An increase in enrollment of eighteen per cent fias almost brought us to capacity proportions, and we .ire being faced with the possible need to limit our student laxly for next year. This means the time has come for us to he more selective than ever. As graduates and upper-classmen, you have an opportunity, to participate in that selectivity program by choosing from your community to enroll in McMuny College only those with alx ve-averagc ability, character, and interest in the Church. I am sure you will want to do your part. 17 your friend, w. b. mcdaniel joe c. Humphrey academic dean garnet gracv comptroller jerome vannoy registrar administration administration dr. lloyd d. huff cnglish 20 dr. brace c. browning education chairmen jesse b. johnson business administration dr. richard c. von ende music 21 fiirren sadler arnold richards josse b. johnson administration buninrH administration limine administration elizabeth myatt Spanish mrs. felix rosser french dr. alvice v. yeats cngluli mrs. ada wilkins english dr. lloyd d. huff english dr. selma bishop english grant teaff track coach verelda johnston women’s p.c. p. e. shotwdl bruce c. browning s. b. thompson dr. w. b. mcdaniel athletic director education government chemistry dr. waiter long dr. w. n orton jones tlr. john billiard william n. brads haw vemio newman physics chemistry biology biology history 22 m 1 1 Caroline couch blair speech bartell lanie speech dr. richard c. von ende raymond bynum voice-theory band dr. macon d. sumerlin music inrs. s. b. thompson hunt dorm supervisor 23 dr. culver wamer philosophy mrs. frank hodges government mrs. waiter jarrett secretary mrs. royce peterson secretary pllll chupJK'11 • l(K.itnui Mr bruce o. browmnK «•«liK.it ion 1111 1111 . lii«.ittoii «lr. sina mott cilueatiun «lr. joe c. humphrev education s t a tnrs. bemicc brunnor harvey pinner secretary maintenance supersisor mrs. joe e. smith «fcrttan' sue carney Mirrt.irx mrs. amanda pliillips supervisor 24 jolin 1. witten liwkkt -piT olivcr hush manager of the bookstore lucian gr ex- post office reservation princess 26 betty lemons don Howard lef mcmurry mary brown 28 senior iavorites 29 gcorge Harriett junior avorites 31 paul stubbs sara jo cdwards 32 sophomore avorites 33 john dale lewis patsy jo nes 34 freshman favorites 35 waync starch The Totem Beauties — as being judged on January 4, I960 by the Abilene Bachelor’s club. Each judge rated the girls on such qualities as beauty of face and figure, smile, poise, personality, charm, graciousness, and conversation-ability. 36 V i n n • r s as pre- scntfti to the student body—Ed B1 a ( k. emcee. Runners-Up as presented to the student body—Buddy Mayfield. emcee. For the first time this year, the presentation of beauties had entertainment similar to shows put on at the national beauty contest. Here we see Jem Dean and his group called Tlx Flow Show “ On each side of the curtains are ushers Paul (’arrow and Butch YanderSys. Male vocalist, Conrad Archer, sang to close the presentation. Beauties on display at the presentation p r o g r a in in chapel, in w h i c h the eighteen nominees for the honor were presented to the student Ixxly. These eighteen girls who participated in the beauty contest were those who received the most nomi- nating votes from the stu- dent botlv in a campus-wide nominating election a few weeks before the presenta- tion. This year marked an- other McMurry firs t—the beauties were presented as winners and runners-up rather than just as candi- dates .........a clever idea thought up by tire candidates themselves . . . our thanks to them for the wonderful job done on the part of each girl. carol bowman t 38 $ baron cook 39 judy graham 40 [ut knniiird V- 41 neta militer 42 ann rea sono re r ♦ 43 44 deana barms lu atm cater hudson barbara formati fxtt'i Itmom Who’s Who in America crbin crowd) 48 Colleges and Universities act, Don Howard. Frank Dnr, and Dan War. Dnni McAnally, Kirov Nrtr, Mikr Prlfrry, Paul Stubbs and Carolyn Ford Wise were selected from the Junior Clan. TV righlnn mrmVn were tdrxlnl on thrtr K-boianhip, thru KOKC to thr college. their char- acter, and thru leadership a hill- tie . tarolyn ford «1st mar frames hrffnrr don boward betty lemons frank laaa devfn mr anally 49 Who’s Who con’t. pauJ «purlin paid «tuhb elroy neie dtna wlif 50 Alpha Pi Alpha leota ball Christine bonney janey bartlev wanda burklow mar ' ellen deffebach patsy giles jo ann hope rosalyn lewis Officers president anita squires vice-president maty ellen deffebach secretary pats - giles treasurer jo ann hope representative carol simmons parliamentarian leota ball reporter enristine bonney chaplain annelle popalio intramural sue murphy tnaedell long charLsi meguire nita mckelvain gean murakawa Alpha Pi Alpha was organized Mar h 9. 1954. with liftrrn chartrr mcmbrrt. The purpntr ol Alpha Pi it to encourage tervice In individiialt, the college. the nation, and the world. The dub colon ate purple, gold, ami or- chid. The (lower hems the yel- low rote-. The emblem of Alpha Pi It a purple thirld with gold letter and outline. sue murphy myrtle murray dorothy patton betty paync dannie price annelle popalio carol simmons anita squires Alpha Pi Alpha Pledget marcia brown kalhir carrell tandra cooper tue darnel karoiyn fitzgerald biUie garrett laurel graces- rebcita hare annetta hawkini betty lou hoile lora Jean Jordan carol megaughy tandra pamtelly karen prichard ■nary kay rank in alycc ray Ida thirldi urban. m)rai barbara weed Delta Beta Epsilon carol bowman martha brackeen mary brown bonnie cassey jowannah ellis sara greer mae francos heffner ann henry pat hildebrand annelle holman jo ann hudson Officers president betty lemons vice-president panl.r spurlin secretary mae francos treasurer ann reasonover representative call nicker alumni secretaries to ann lmdson nobbic lemons reporter annelle holman corresponding secretary bonnie cossey parliamentarian pat hildcbrand historian peggy ray Organized in the spring of 1944, (hr aim t Delta Beta Epsilon is to foster happiness among Ms nwti members as well as all stvxlrrits ansi groups with whom they have contact. While organised primarily for social ad- vancement. the dob strives to attain a wholesome, well rounded program and to gise the mem- bers and alumni the feeling 4 true lister-hood. . Beta Pledges me addiion bolter aa boyett ira hnation Tine tirook shirr a burke ie burkhead n calor root a kay gragg ic-kersan Higginbotham brrnda hutchens annette hutchiruon lioda (ones marilyn (ones patsy iooes bonnie kann sharen langford peggy maberry sue oats becky slmmons |udy smith sandry watt Judy weUl neta milner joyce patterson PW ray judy reynolds ann reasonover gayle nicker dorothy roark ann stone paula spurlin ian wayte linda west carol wicker r lemons bobbie lemons sandy lowe bettv Ion miller Gamma Sigma 54 deana bames ruth ami beaty karen crooks billie davis edris german Caroline bodges mamette isbell judy king Officers president gaylene taylor vice-president sammie bates corresponding secretary clarita west recording secretary karen crooks representative ruthann beaty reporter Jean.i bames marshal billie davis treasurer edris german chaplain ester reithmayer song leader nancy wilmoth intramural manager Caroline hodges sponsor beth mvatt samye bates pat idnnard gwen memurry alice pacquet Camm.i Sl(mi wu organized in 19.16 with the purpose to pro- mote culture and friendly rela- tionships uwiflfE the women 4 the caminis. Miss Beth Mvatt it am) hat hero tpnntor of thr Croup liner its organization. shcrill rolls esther reithmayer sammie speers gaylene taylor Comma Sigma Pledsn lanice cutting bevrrly fohnton Irene norm an iay ponder patsy prcalar jackie smith clarita west carolvn white nancy wilmouth carolyn wise Kappa Phi Officers president betty wescott vice-president betty sedberry secretary dcane wood treasurer lyneve chapman alumni secretary jo beth Ixntley interclub council representative carol hlavtingame intramural manager laura glamm reporter carolyn bauman pledge mistress man1 lieth white song leader judy mathis jobeth bentley carol blassingame carolyn bowmann lyrene chapman sara jo cd wards laura glamm kay grewell pat harmon Kappa Phi u organized In Deccmlwr of 1939. The .luh upholds Mt Murry tradition by promoting friendship among ill mraihrtv and with all thr stu- dents o( Mi Murry. Sc If-improve- ment hav been the purpose of Kappa Phi through the year . margorct imle ann lceesee dianne kemp gail lacy judy mathis connic patterson martini roper betty sedberry Kappa Phi Pledge betiy detnere K inn doyle donna pattrrion irmi perry evelyn teague karen willingham betty wescott mary beth white co womack •ce womack T.I.P. jane aminons relna branch darla brians wanda cook patsy carlson beth hastings evelvn Hughs anita felts carlene gribble Officers president jane ommom vice-president junie roper secretary darla Brians treasurer rein a branch mrs. waiter jarrett sponsor T.I.P. Cobbettt etthy cook tune craig iharlmc davit haitur foreman lane hail barbara bamton larnmw jonn |o lackey indy ledbrttrr rvetyn miller lanrt mills alma mayfa madeline twrnton deanna thoouu marine tucker galla waller T. I. P., tlir oldett women' tocial club on the campo , Wat organized in 1925. The primary aim id the group in keeping the black and white banner waving it to promote friendihip, to give member a greater love fin Me- Murry, and to contribute tin- cultural, phytic al, and tpiritual growth of itt member . Chi o jerrv barrett ed black bob Campbell paul carrow ooper lobbs larry coo] llovd cl boo dubois jerol graves orville larson eddie massey roger newton roy price Chi Omicron Officers president larry cooper vice-president bryan tahim recording secretary eddie massey corresponding secretary-treasurer cd black historian ncll wamer gemaster paul carrow club representative jerry barrett cnapiain orville larson sponsor dr. ycats In March of 1957. On O wa« founded to promote fel- lowship «nil brotherhood of men ln m «II field of tudy. T ir member arr united in their mutual goal of benefit In school «pint, im rolling academic standing. and creating • lading common bond among the member . The annual activities of Chi Omicmn include the fall and iprmg picnic , the traditional Chi O Christmas party, and the formal tprin banquet. The Sweetheart i A Chi O for the year 1957-1959 wa Jackie Shield . The color of Chi O are white and orange on black. The club' motto Is Urhanut et Instructus. XO Polltwog charlic baker george bridge toby burkhardt reynold carbon alberto frrriro tommio l hury) hnfman victor hudman bennie Juarez Joe lake grorge martin larry doc moore hill «prater )crry ipurlin oweu it. clair (associate) ferry (tone eamic reusch dick shcrrill bryan tahim noil wamer Not pictured: jim tcrrill elmou higgs henry young I.H.R. charlos bald win allvn bamett ricbard compton roger cook herchd force douglas ford jerry nibble gene nargrove don Howard don paul jones waiter mccaulev owen moble ' terr ' o’brien dee prewitt mike rainey randy roten Charles rumsey fred uilliams robert williams bobby williams Officers ktmbrcll big chief gene Hargrove senior big chic owcn moblcy keeper of the lodge charlcs baldwfn sec rotary randy roten Emblem - red rooiter Colon - ml and white I II It i purpow is !■ promoto bettor rrUtuiniKtfH among the «tudrnti on umpui. I.II.R. itrives to promoto friendvhip and group («operation m all «bool activi- ties. I II.R iponson an annual drive or fund railing campaign to help local organization!. I.H.R. Pledge! UII bailer rill barren )oe baiter lance canailcbarl trd claytoo iohn count tu want gtie eddie haUford odd horn doug lamei lee king doe martin Itrry martin mac mitcbell - eddie mojtrbfdl enveit park Clifford pitt darrrll rhodes |ohn nebey don ihlvrn ierry itaggs fenr trice toddle weitmnrrUnd hilly williami bobby whorton 59 Kiva Not pictured: d. p. ammons foy allcom ralph jones don reynolds charles bailey gene bn tee clement butt charlcs carr delmar day buenger dickson jimmy drake Dasil foy jerry franz joe giddens charity hall jerry jones jerry johnson merle langford brent lasater jerry lewis john dale lewis devin mean.illy j. I. mayhew gord(M) melton elroy neie roy phillips paid rankin e. 1. rodgers joe roper john ro5enburg paid sackctt ross snyder john harver starr larry Sullivan Officers president droy ndo vice-president gene young corresponding secretary hull foy recording secretary charlcs bailey treasurer diaries hall cliaplain paul sackctt pledgemaster jerry franz sergeant-at-arms d. p. aramons reporter john rosenburg representative j. 1. mayhew sponsor .■mold richards In the (all of 1839. the Kiva Social Out was organized to «prrad the Indian spirit of friend- liness among the students, In pre- irrvr Indian traditions mi the campus. and In providr members •in opportunity fov personal de- velopment. both socially and aesthetically. Some of the club's annual ac- «IVI ties are the (ail picnic, a (all ami sprint; smoker (or pledges. a homecoming dinner for errs. ChrMmas party, a spring picnic, a spring banquet. and a summer reunion. KIVA Pledges arlrn alien hill blylhr Joe brucc w. I. burke Stanley butler Jerry dean red dennis Jerry 1U tommy Iraisklin lohn gamer don banson Inman Hardin frank w. hart James horsey tin Jones tom laney kenneth larnrr tarry marshall Went morgan rudy osra lowcll Pembroke david petree max price wayne starch mike strll txl teeter rarlton villrrs rugene white ron white lira wrav buddy wylie 60 Ko Sari Member not picture! v-al ucnni rharln park (associate) ler white lavere Wilson bob adams leslic albin david benningfield gene bratchcr raymnnd bymim bunny crowell rondel davidson jamc davis jerry dison dave dubols grotge ollis ralph fisher james franklin waync hall mac hamilton girvin hark ins caleh hildrhrand paid holcomb johnny johnson kim joncs frank lane hill mckinlcy tor mckinlcy hill parrish mike pclfrry harvey pinner, jr jackie schulzr barton smith paul Stubbs bill taegel jimmy tnic ilon whisenhunt rex williams melvin wiLvon da niiv wise Officer grand sovereign gcorge ellis counselor don whisenhunt secretary ravmond bynum chancellor of the exchequer girvin harkins scribe bill parrish historian paul stubbs magistrate bunny crowell knights' grand commander gene bratcher Ko Sari Squire conrad archer icotty amold i V beailcy Com church ronnie hart lack Jackson monty krtlrt carro) Ieram phil nlchols pm parry harry roberts botihy seago l ry tides kelly scott robhy waldrun Ko Sari was organised in 1937 by a group of young men who fell lh.it McMurry needed a new phase in ill social life. The purpose of ihit group is In develop a doae fellowship among members, encourage high scholastic and moral standards, and create a more democratic spirit on the campus. 61 fudges (left to right): paid carrow. neta milner, george ellls. The voice of the McMurrtj Student Body is chan- neled to the administration and faculty through its own Student Governmental Bodies. Through this organization, students of McMurry are provided the Democratic 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. Student Government O indent council members arc, first row: Caleb hildcbrand. bunny crotvcU, dcana barnes. second roic: johnny garner, pat sitclder •tac hamilton, johnny johnson, frank lane. senate members, first row: ftaula spurlin, edris german, annelle holman, carolyn (ford) wise, jtuly higginbotham. betty lemons, second row: ealeb hildcbrand. don whisenliunt. ed teeter, betsy demere, dannu wise, dclmer day, paul holcomb. third row: gene bratcher, fxud stubbs, cynrad archer, jerry barre't, rondel dacitlson, john rosenburg, robbye waldron. 63 Religion Council jobeth bently w. h. brown delrnar day rondel davidson george ellis carolyn ford wise devin mcanally harriet bean rov price rooert sewell M.S.M. M.S.M. Officers president carolyn ford wise vice-president bill taegcl secretary jo betb bentley treasurer flovd jennings public it y robert sewell jobeth bentley nurbara bratton bobby driver diaries heath aim henry flovd jennings devin mcanally bobby j. mcniillan lx bby lemons robert sewell barton smith bill taegel jimmy true carol Ti ford wise danny wise 64 not pictured: bill mckinlev Baptist Student Union lonnie cuwliff dclmar dav fret! enriglit frank lane brent lasater matinne mayfield bobby mcrritt joy ponder annelle popalio patricia thomas karen Willingham Harold wilson not pictured: don davis brady jones Officers president annelle popalio vice-president brent lasater enlistment chairman delmar day social chairman man fine mayfield secretary publicity committee pat thomas karen willingham sponsor lee witten The BSC wu •intdiii isl no MiMuiry' iampul in thr (all 4 11155 The |iunH w- n( (he BSC n In pro nlr the H plltl i(udrnli with j spiritual home on our campus. 65 Volunteers iobcth bentley Harriett bean kathie carroll linda cooper sandra cooper pauline gwyn dean helm patsy jones judy higginbotham margarct imle vida keahey helen musser sandra kay parmelly dorothv patton pat sitchler judy smith Volunteers vm organized in 194 to provide worship, fellow- ship, guidance, and avenues of service lor young women who plan to enter Christian vocationi. Activities (or the year included Forum-Volunteer Picnic and Banquet; Christmas baskets, tatter-egg hunt lor the Negro chil- dren homecoming breakfast (or rscs. Volunteer supported Betty Campbell in missionary work by Rising Christmas baskets to her. 66 Pre-Professional Club dick sherrill paul stubbs netl wamer leslle albin jerry barrctt dement butt reynold carlson paul carrow lyneve chapman tarry cooper don fenner james franklin girvin liarkiiis cmestine hoffman margaret imle jerry jones frank lane jerry lee eddie masse) The Pre-Protmtonal Club romuti of pre-medical, pre-en- guircnng. pir-nunint medical technician ma| «n. and other at Me Marry who arc Intcrcrtrd in trtrnc . ____ The dub ai organised to promote the student mterr t in •ticIMP and to stimulate them enough to continue in the «ci- entitle knowledge, both theoretical and applicable. Activitie during the year const ot monthly meeting , two picnic , and coke paitie . , ,, Program at the meeting coemit o ipccrhe by men well- ads anted in the nlentilic world a well a film and record . Pre-Professional Club Officers president jerry lee vice-president eddie m ssey secretary-treasurer lyneve chapman sponsors dr. john billiard dr. virgil bottom 67 Wah Wahtaysee |uf immoni ilnna baroet ) nie hartley carolyn baumann ruthaun beaty Christine bonney in art ha brae keen rrlna branch darta brunt mary brown wanda burklow patty carltoo lynrvc chapman karrn crook towamuh «IHi patty gtlet Judy graham kay prwrll pat harm on brth hairing! mar (ranee Heffner ann henry vrlma dean helm pat hddrbrand annelle brJman to ann hope margarrt imlr mami'tte UI tel I brverly )ohnaon Irla rote jolly riuabcth ann krye pat klnturd betty Irmona roaalyn lewia landy lowe ludy mathla unit tmlilden neU milner jean murakawa rharlale meguire dorothy patton Joyce pattenon pfRKy y ann reatooover judy reynold either rirthmayer «hrr.ll roll gayle nicker betty ted berry pat itchier paula tpurlln anlta njuirrt ann it one diana ttricklan gaylroe taylo locillr thumptoo fanlce vaught jan wayte clarita wert carol wicker Joyce wnrnack loyce womack pat stabler not pictured: Jo beth bentley betty dunn edria german tara greet Wah Wahtayiee wat organised in 1926 with 50 member . In 1933 the groupt adopted the military’ uniiormt. Wah Wahtayiee wat a marching unit until 1946 when it became a hottett group on the campus. It itill maintained the name and traditions of Wah Wahtayiee. It u one group which tends to unite the social clubt and all other organlrationt in order to have a more unified rampu . Wah Wahtayiee strives to promote college rpint and friendly atmorphrre on the campu . 68 ircle K gene bruce clement butt bunny Crowell delmar day jerry cl ison jimmy drake basil foy james franklin jerry fran charles hall don irby jerr lewis john dale lewis devin tncanally j. I. mayhew gordon melton don minich elroy neie mike pelfrev ray rochelle joe roper lurry sullivan ross snvder rex williams melvin wilson Cin.1v K Officer president basil foy vice-president el roy neie secretary don tninicli treasurer jerry franz Thr Mi Murrv irvlr K Club wm Mi(uuud in Drcrmbrr ol 1952. and il u «hr (u t mrn't trrvicr • •rgaru atmci in the hittory i4 thr collrgr Cmtr k It an international if ganUatkio car- ry mj a «tuitor nlatinnthip V ilh K if nu M - Murry' Circle k t- .1 mrtnbrr of «hr Tnas-Okla- homa dittm t of Circle K Oubt, which is con- tidrrrd to hr «hr nicxt active in (hr nation Since its oiganuate at. (hr Mc.Muffy Club hat provided thr Tra t-Oklahoana dicUw I with two lirulrnaiit gmcmori. and onr dittm t trratum Carclr K't (ini brrr on the Rcwrvalwn it (hat ol 1 ampul trrvtcc. Some ol I hr Club't protect arc camptia beau- llficaliunt. co-tpnmor of thr Prrudrat's All School Chnttmat Part . hr|p in (he Polio Block- ade. ircponublr (or (tying (hr I'bMoI Stain (tag on the amput. and providing iccrcation (or t«u- drott whrnrvrr pottiblr. Sigma Tau Alpha Mlks 1 £££.£ jenrv barrett ed black paul carrow charles heath roger newton max price rov price bob sewell 4 1 kentble worley henry young neil wamer Sigma Ta«i Alpha Officers president roy price vice-president charles heath corresponding secretary kcmhlc worley recording secretary bob sewell treasurer ed black sponsor vherwood sutcr Sigma Tau Alpha u a club hranch ol Alpha Phi Orm-ga Thr club't puipotr it to irtidrr trrvicr un thr camput. to thr city, and to thr Boy Scouts. Sootr of thr rvruta of thr club tbit yrar havr brm thr March of I hum Daacr. and thr lighlt around Irprr village during Homecoming. 69 McMurry Band n'flURRY M« Murry Buxl fu l« W-80 l P. Ammon . Grnr Bm.r. Frimn BuA. Ann Bvnum. Buddy Bynum, ChrvUrnc Crrprnlri, Lynrvr Oupnun, K r«-n Crook . I-ouir Boh [Iok Jrrrv lh.ui Siu Jo KrlwjmK. IGil-.i. huntun. Batil f'oy. Tommy Franklin. Laura Glamm. Sjra Rrlh Gfrrr. Kay Crm-rll. Inman Hardin. Pal Hickrrton. Kini-lior llolmaon. IMlv Lou Hollr. |mry Jonr . Lota Iran Jordon, Gad Laty. Tom Lanry. Hrrnl Laaalrr. « arnJI l.rmmrr. Kntalyn Ln . MardHI Long. Jimmy Mat .A. Jii.lv Mathiv. J Wrldon Moofr. Amlrry h . BiU Parmh. Connir Pattrnon. Donna Paltrnoo. Annrllr Popollo. Kami Prichard. Bc-cky Rav. Carol Simmon , ft.-, kv S Immune, I . South, Bill Sprint- . Linda Spruill. Arula Squirm, Wei Stephen , Pal Thom a . Mary Beth While, Clinton Wood, Gene Young. raymond t. bvnum director The McMurry Indian Band, reorganized in 1946, under the present director, lias become one of the best known col- lege hands in the Southwest. Tlie Indian Band, with its special groups, is in constant demand for concerts and programs in this section of the country. The band has a fourfold purpose: to provide an effective C ’ic relations organization for students at a high artistic . to provide opportunity for those who wish to become bam! directors to further their training through band par- ticipation; to nurture school spirit; and to foster a love of gmxl music in the student body and friends of the college. Since reorganization, the band has played in Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Old Mexico, and toured the European continent in 1955. In addition to its secular program, the McMurry Band has a unique church worship service that provides inspiration wherever it has been presented. 70 the trumpet err ' add colorful background to the hand. ‘what the well drr« ed men are wearing today. the comet trio. gene young, bill tpoocer, and inman bard in «ludent Mich a |imm dean take time to practice which meriti me drill. 71 McMurry Band Con't. A prowl Pnil Bynum loola m r tho nr« Mi-Murry B nd lltll which was linuhrd in «hr •pn c of 1959 ami cmt tl 15,000. It contains an auditoriam, and a mmaninr on which arr located email, private practicr rooms. On «hr ground ftot arr offices ami store rooms. maidenettes Pictured from left to right are this year’s Maidenettes from the McMurry band. They are Diana Edgar, Sulphur, La.; Karen Prichard, Shamrock; Karen Crooks. Snyder; Midge Adair, Ballinger; Becky Simmons, Rochester, and Pat Hickerson, Floydada. Leading the McMurry Indian band, these lovelies performed a variety of marching and twirling routines—strutting and special dance routines, flag swinging and twirling. All have had previous experience in twirling as each was a majorette in high school. Be- sides being Maidencttes, each girl must be an efficient playing member of the band. All rehearsals of the group are conducted on their own time outside of band class. The McMurry Chanters IE CHANTERS Conrad Archer, Ater, Lrota Bill, Carol H«min, Clarence Broil . Donna Burke Jim Davit, John Fowler, Judy HiRginlHtham. land Heitor, •oda Hutchmt, Dinny Jrnliuit, Wmdrll Lealherwnod, Larry Marthall. Janet Mill . Mu Mill hrII. Almas Nayfa. Clifford Pitt. Ruttoll Parchman, Alvre Ray. Paul rltrtt. R l Sewell. Frank SKrkln. Jerry Spurlin. Maainr Tutkn, l_ mar Taylor, Lor Ann Vaughn, Bar Sara Word. Diana Walen, Nancy Wilmoth. TV McMurry Chanter am a miml choral group. under direction of Dr. Richard C. von Ende. fur which every rtudmt m the- campui it eligible. Organised in 1 Wl. tV Chantcn make two tinging tour oath oar In Traas uad Now Mciku. in additum to many ooo-dav trip to nearby citiot and appearance n Abilene. dr. richard c. von ende director THE INDIANAIRES Mon' quartet from th Chanter crouch in a ladder to lino up for thi pictum. From top to MRim. thoy am: Jim BUI Davit. Fort Worth mphomom. tocood tonor, Paul Sackrtt. Pampa toninr. fint tenor. Larry Martha! I. Lubbock froth man. Kata, and Frank Sttc-hlrr. A (Ml one Junior, bantono. Wayne Starch ((landing), Hall fmthman, U thou accompaniit. 73 Totem ed black editor; art design jancic black typist and layout buddy elide faculty and administration rebecca I. hare assistant artist kent morgan photographer In publishing the I960 Totem the editorial stuff lias tried to live up to the high standards set down hy our yearbooks in the past It is only natural, however, that ue should want the Totem to he a bit different this year. Consequently, tie have the I960 Totem out in space. We hope that you enfoy your Copy of the Me Murry Totem that is out of this world. 74 pat sitchler...................editor Janice vaught . business manager paul holcomb.....sports editor War Whoop war whoop staff ■andra cooper lor tonlan THE WAR WHOOP Thr War Whoop, the Mi Murry College newspaper, n puh- t'bed weekly hy students who are interested in iminiallini, ehotography and advertising. The McMurry War Whoop it tin- i4fm.il voice of ALL stu- lint of the college. Through aciuratr. impartial and interesting lew. repotting, the War Whoop drives to render these tnviiet o Me Murry To serve as thr ryes of the reader. To serve as an educator and lolormant. To serve as an entertainer. To serve as a promoter of community .pint in the e ampul ■immunity. To serve ai a guardian of vtudents rights. Entering the paper ui the Teaas Intercollegiate Press As- oclation contest was the main activity of thr staff this year. not pictured: kathie carroll shirlcy williams kent morgan......photographer The Galleon CALLEON The Calleon magazine has been published by the stu- dents of McMurry College since 1923 and made its usual two annual voyages this year. live' Calleon Is an important factor In the literary life of McMurry College. Between its cover , opportunity is given McMurry student to publish poetry, sbort stones, character sketches, feature , articles, essays, book review , art. photograph!, humor, one-act plays, and ether literary compositions. paul dralle charlr heath betty lemon |ohn dale lewis mary white melvin wilson nvartha brae keen . art editor devin mcanally..........editor not pictured: assistant......ronny schuchard staff member........ barbara blankenship 75 McMurry Chieftain annelle holman TV McMurry Chieftain it a four-page monthly paper that goes to the nimilx-rt uf thr Alumni and Ex-Students Association. The editor and only staff member 11 Annelle Hnlluian. This it her lint yea to hold thu position. New about ex-students inhere they are. what they’re doing), change and Improvement on arnput, and current lollrge activities go into the monthly paper. The Chieftain war actually begun when the Kv-ttudenti Association wat lormid in 11 2(1. Imt at that tune it was only an annual edition and came through the Waif Whoop of I ice. Hie paper, monthly at it i now, wo established shortly after World War II. The Press Club janice black txl black martha brackeen kay brookshire paul dralle Buddy ehrle rebecca hare paul holcomb annelle holman jolm dale lewis devin mcanally kent morgan buddy mayficld Clifford pitt pat sitcliler frank sitchler The Pres Club is formed from members of the publicatum staffs on campus. This is an honorary group as members are selected only if they have pub- lished a required amount of copy in their respective publica- tions or have done a creditable amount of work on the staff. The Press Club is the local member of the Texas Intercolle- giate Press Association and is the organisation that back the submission of entries in the TIPA contest and the sending of a voting delegate to the convention in April. Forum tom church ted clayton bumger dkkton genegr rllu i barU-t heath tack lackwm floyd | nnme« bncky K oec lor lukomc drsin mcanally toil irtinli) rohrrt mcnuUan don in une h kent morgan norman patton nmrll parthman mikr petfrey harry rolriti ray roc belle rohrrt «curII torn tmith hartoo unith terry «purlin hill laegel I. b. taylor fdwm teeter nelton terry tamrt true Rerald white dan wire Circuit Riders Officers of the Circuit Riders president fred brown vice-president ravmond nicy secretary-treasurer bill bridwcQ david bcnningflrld bill bndwWI w. h. brown ralph cooper •am day al lenning |or lukontc Herald macbgan drvln mcanally m hard pitman 1. h. taylor abrl vega 77 Alpha Chi jerry barrett carol blassingamc wanda burklow clement butt ann bynum lyneve chapman larry cooper karen crooks crbin crowell, jr. samuel day robcrt dubois george ellis girvin harkins mac frances heffner elmon higgs floyd jennings gwen maniiit)’ eddie massey i. wcldon moore netty payne bctty sedberry clarita west mary beth white diana wood patricia sitchler Officers president girvin harkins vice-president larry cooper secret ary-t rcasurer mae frances heffner reporter nuuy beth white Alpha Chi nigani rd in 1928 and acrrylrd by thr «tatr organisation in 192?. Thr puipair at Alpha Chi is to mcouragr sound u hoi nil Ip and devotion to thr tnith. not only aimxig 1(1 memhro. hut among all studrnti. It is oppaard to liigotry, nairownr , and discrimination on any basis othrr than that at grnuinr worth. 78 Sigma Tau Delta ruth ann beatv carol blassingame lavene chapman karen crooks sam day erbin Crowell, jr. george ellis patsy giles mae franees heffner Ida jolly bi tty lemons devin mcanalh lN bbie men ill fan gwen mciiuirry mike pelfrev not pictured: maxine bon ls vaJ dennis rov price ranay roten betty sedberrv robert sewell anita squires Officers president mike pdf rev vice-president sam day secretary patsy gil« treasurer lyneve chapman historian carol blavsingame tjv.irsh.il mclvin wilson M« Mum Hu Epulm Chapter 4 Munu Tin I Vila, National Honorary Fraternity lor Knglnh tludmtt. an organurd in Man h, I9S1 III punmw u to adtanrr th«- itu.li .4 tKr i llli-rarv maitorpuHn. rmouiagr worthwhllr trading, promote maatrrs i4 written npinimn. and fiutrr a apint l (rllow among aludmtt apnialUang in thr Kngliiii languagr iMcratuir. 79 im McMurry Theatrfe bctsy leaker bronda kav brooks katherine brookshire wayne hall bennie juarez judy king gwen mcmurry judy millard james parramore narvcv pinner, jr. james vandersys diana prewitt not pictured: barbara blanksbip larr ' bmmmett edris german david hines don whisenhunt Tl c McMurry Theater is made up of students who appear in McMurry theatrical productions. as directors, actors, act renews, and members of stage crews. Fall pro- duction at McMurry this year was Diary of Anne Frank. Bartel! La Rue is the director of the McMurry Theater. 80 barteU lame Kappa Delta Pi jerry bamett carol blassingame cl iris tine bonney man- brown wanda bur k low ann Initum bonnie cossey lvncve chapman lx b dubois carol mcdellan gwen memurry j. weldon moorc betty pavne betty sedberry diana Strickland pruitt gladys sudderth 81 Men's Social Club Council front nm. left to right: george ollis, dr. s. b. thompson, don paid jones, elrov neie. second row, left to right: kim jones. paid rankin. randy roten, lam’ cooper. The Men's Social Club Council is composed of the presidents of each of the social clubs. l r. S. B. Thompson, dean of men. is the sponsor of the men’s social club council. Their purpose is to sene as a connecting link for the or- ganization and make decisions on any questionable ruling concerning the clubs. Also serving in this capacity is the Women’s Social Club Council. 82 McM Indians 'ulverize ACC Wildcats Thanksgiving vluny Library Staff—Pictured left to right: Irma Perez. Sandra nelly, Jo both Bentley. Miss Rich. Miss Cooksey, Mrs. Steinnvui. dra Cooper, and Sue Murphcy. Students attending McMuny Col- • have access to a well selected library of al out 36.000 volumes r the students come for a place to study and to get additional rrials to supplement their texts. !cMurry Band To Tour hurches And Schools Library Friends To Hold Review The Friends of the Library will hold a book review in Radford Social Hall on November 30. 7:30 p.m. Mrs. L. E. Dudley will review IMAGE OF AMERICA by Bruckberger. Refresh- ments will Ik served in the Memorial rtxim after the review. Father Bruckner, a French Do- minican priest, and a distinguished man of letters, writes of America after spending eight years in this countrv. He has made a study of our strangely assorted figures in American history: Thomas Jefferson, Henry Charles Carey. Henry Ford, and Samuel Gompers. Through these leaders he defines the characteristic American at- titude toward politics on the one hand and economics on the other. He com- pares these leaders with European leaders and shows the difference be- tween European dogmatism a n d American experimentalism. His sym- pathies are wholly with the latter. The book makes one proud to lie an American, but it is far from encourag- ing smugness. Wide, Wide World Now it’s too late and we can't say we told you so. The best tli. be done is to extend our svmpal those who have not paid their poll received an exemption. We real not even fee! sorry for you sine year the tax offices stayed open or day. This was in compliance wit state law which says poll tax sales end on die last day of January, was Sunday this year. Unfortunately, all ttx often, thos scream the loudest alxxit goveri ami governmental policies never taJ trouble to qualify themselves to The thing that is shocking is that l th« first sear for many of us to This is an event long-awaited by but which escapes the notice o great a number. The attitude • many seemed to lx I haven’t got to keep up with all of that politics ? It does little good to tell these p that it is our duty to take time, telling them it is their privilege d seem to make much of an impre Well, their chance to express opinions where it will do some G instead of dormitory bull-sessions i? history now. For those who have qualified selves to vote in this very important this word of caution. There is a law on the statute books of Texas I National Education Association Officers president fowannah rill first vice pinlilrnl leota lull second vice president Carolyn wise recording trcnoiy mary brown corresponding secretary Judy reynold, public Ity martha brarlcreti treasurer betty payne Member , lenta ball drana homes geoege bamrtt lerry barrrtt tainmye bate, ruth,inn beoty georgr Myth maxeme bonds chriittne bonney relna branch barbara bratton dsrla briam mary brown wonda burklow strelsa calvert Patty carl ion katherine sue cam-11 honnie cossey sue cl ante I t Karim davit tommy davit K ann doyle tora Ji cd wards lowannab ell is Josephine csto harhora foreman carroll foerest haul toy hiUse garrett edns german laura glamm vara grrer kay grewell selrna dean brim ann henry carol hirnnan elmMl biggs pal hil.1el.rand anne hills annelle holtnan inamette isbrll beverly Houston vida keahey dianne krmp mrs. billsr keslrr gall lacy carroll leo 1 emmet betty lemons sandy low ruth mefadden nita mckelvain charlotte magnant ianie milikira neta milnrr kay monringo rieonor moorr myrtle muiray bomnie oral sue oats loines parramore ’or.clra parmrily bevy Joyce pattrrson betty poyne toy phdlipt onnrile popalso dannir price mortho prrtcbett mary rankin ann ressoaover mory jane rend all Judy reynold, dorothy ronrk betty rodgen betty «cd berry carotyn limpson charles simpson paula spurlin ann stone mrs. mrivin sudderth dranna thotnas sandra watt barbara weed carotyn white judy white mary beth white lorene wile, nancy wilmoth lexie wilson Carolyn vriie ann woodard henry young sharoo young 83 Dirty Shirts Charles baker george bamett tliomas hartley george bridges joe boyd toby burkhardt te l clayton gerald combs elmo cure joe dickson lx bby driver fred enright bobby hartgraves james harvey maurice hollo don irby rav james robert james glenn kreger nnice land ronnie lowe iraj mojtehcdi don pennington james sadler tom smith bill snowden lee wescott paid wilson nobby wright don wright Officers president george bamett vice-president Ice wescott secretary cbno cure club representative don wright program chairman fred enright not pictured: tracy bvrd dalton hicks tommy mcadams mickey mccown robert siveley gus umphress 84 hail to our dear 1959-1960 was the year of progress for McMurry college 1 h- students than ever before entered the hallowed halls •‘•id started the efforts which produced a year filled with im inories of great achievements and good times. Though the administration fretted and fumed over such problems as finding parking places for tin hundreds of .mtomobiles on campus, the were generally regarded as pleasant symptoms of growing pains, and, without a doubt. McMurry had grown and exhibited every indication of con- tinued expansion. The mad scramble to get to the right class at the right time under the right professor. 86 mcmurry Some come better prepared for line-waiting than others. One thing that never changes—a feeling of bewilder- ment on the first day of Trig class. Freshmen have high aspirations and few apprehensions. Everyone must Ik photographed for the Totem. Making an 8 o'clock takes concentration after a lazy summer. 87 life on campus . . . Leisure time is spent in various ways. Girls wait for phone calls from boys who are otherwise occupied. Tire most common pas- time, however, is just plain old studying. At noon, students rush to the cafeteria. 88 The Student Association needs you! Voting is a treasured privilege of each student. Little Nell and friends. Three Stooges time brings this group to Gold Star lounge. One must sometimes wait before getting served. 89 Ringer, symbol of Indian spirit, appears totally undisturbed after being kidnapped by Unknown Assailants. school We're glad you bad your picnic on Sunday; and, as a reward.... 90 If Mother could only see me now! Fellows. 1 was only kidding—honest! spirit . Slime Garner seems not to Ik- very unhappy about his “punishment.” • an elusive thing, all-important, yet hard to keep alive. With only four home games, would the spirit maintain the high peak of years past? The answer came with the arrival of 339 of those strange, bewildered, “spit-in-the-ocean” creatures called Slimes. Following tradition, the largest freshman class in McMurry’s history donned their green felt beanies for a seemingly interminable” three-month Slime Season. Astonishing the student bodv, who had loudly proclaimed it “impossible. they flew their flag and uuickly followed that triumph by success- fully holding their Freshman Picnic. These two feats gave them the privileges of walking on the grass and wearing their caps on the back of their heads. Seldom realizing the part they were playing, the members of the class of '63 fanned the fire lighted by the constant effort of the cheer- leaders. The fire burned brightly, and spirit reached an all-time high. homecoming Wink ii I lotncC'nning is begun mum weeks in advance of the actual event. 1959 Student's costumes get more realistic even.1 year. After tin opening ceremony, a brave shot an arrow which arched f.ir and straight, signaling a good hunt for the Warriors on Saturday. Only the camera gets more attention than the Tec-pec. 92 .............tho highlight of the school year—the brilliant pageantry of Homecoming. The peaceful, serene campus becomes a bustling Indian village as authentic as if torn from the pages of Texas history. The excitement began Friday morning, November 20, with the formal opening ceremony. The program was high- lighted this year by the presence of the Hon. Gov. Price Daniel. Immediately following the opening ceremony, work was begun on the erection of the tce-pees, which were ready for visitation b early afternoon. Hundreds of children and adults toured the realistic exhibits of Indian lore and en- joyed Indian dancing and other entertainment. Friday evening was climaxed by the Coronation and Pinning of the Colors. Each of the football players had his battle colors pinned by the lady of his choice. The results of the favorite elections were announced as the winners and runners-up were presented to the Student Body and many visitors attending. Betty Lemons, Memphis, and Don Howard, Meadow, were selected as Reserxation Princess and Chief McMurrv with Deana Barnes. Abilene, and Basil Foy. Sweetwater, as runners-up. A concert In the McMurrv Band began Saturdays ac- tivities. McMurrv's overwhelming victory oxer Eastern New Mexico University on Saturday afternoon got everyone in the mood for the big Homecoming Party that evening. A big time in the minds, hearts, and memories of anyone who ever participates in. or is associated with, the wonderful magic of Homecoming. Slimes dig the huge pit in which is placed the council fire. This burns until game time. Below are shown the cheer- leaders before the bonfire which was lighted in a special ceremony after Friday evening’s formal program. Suspense builds as the nominees await the announcement of who will reign throughout the 1959-1960 term The Coronation. The Tom Tom- must be beat continouslv from Friday night. Faculty and Student Government heads begin the beating of the Tom-Tom at the conclusion of the Coronation. 93 ki Viris mam hours of diligent effort and tlwir stress on autlienticity earn for them the award for Best Tee-Pit on the Reservation. Each juvenile visitor to the Reservation receives a minia- ture Indian headdress. Centime leather enhanced the beauty of the second-place tcc-pee which was sponsored by Kiva Social Club. Chi O third prize winner. This tee-pec is a copy of the worlds most elaborate tee-pec now in the Museum of Natural History. 94 ah-Wah Taysee «iris serve refreshments for e benefit of the visitors to the Reservation. comment Freshmen keep the Tom-Tom going from the Coronation Friday evening until kick-off time Saturday McM's Mighty Warriors pause belore the Alma Mater before defeating the Greyhounds 51-0. Reservation Princess Lemons and the other McMurrv royalty pass in review during halftime at the Homecoming Came. 95 activities on the 5 i n« ' social schedule does not always permit costume changes. The U.S. Air Force Band presented one of the early Thursday assemblies. Me Murry makes new friends—the Everly Brothers (pictured above) and Jerry Lewis (pictured below). 96 reservation It is the pleasant duty of each class to present an all- school party for their fellow McMurrians at some time dur- ing the year. Pictured here is the first one of the year which was presented by the Senior Class. A tense moment in the adult western scene. A snappy rendition bun proved to be of the evening. of “Honev- a highlight 97 diary of anne frank Under the direction of Bartell La Rue, the McMurry College Speech Department presented as its fall production the powerfully moving drama of Anne Frank and her friends and fami- ly. They imprisoned themselves in an attic for two suspense-filled years to avoid Nazi persecution. These pictures were taken during the last of the six weeks of rehearsals. 98 This tumbleweed snowman brought many smiles to those who saw it in President. [ m i 4 prr' ’ ■ • ■ Decorated doors are the fashion in girls’ dorms around Christ- mas time. The infectious spirit of the season causes some to really make their rooms a home away from home. 99 Kiva pledges art seldom seen as shown here; they are more usually seen shining the sImh-s of a club member. They are “allowed to earn- their shine boxes even, Thursday. Tliev also get to perform other services and engage in certain extra curricular activities. Ko Sari pledges are shown here discuss- ing the numlxT of signatures each has on his paddle which must be signed by every member before membership is at- tained White shirts, dark ties, ’square meals, and paddles and shields hang- ing from their belts characterize Ko Sari s pledge season. pledging . . . The five girls’ social clubs and four boys’ social clubs are under the auspices of social councils—one. the Women’s Social Club Council, is composed of the presidents and selected representatives of each girls' club; the other is simarlarly composed of members of the boys’ social clubs. Hush is held in the spring. Membership is by invitation only. A prime requisite to joining is the endurance of a ten-week |x riod of morale undermining” called pledging. The pictures on the next few pages are representative of this pledge season. 100 Gamma Sigma pledges (far left, above), strive to get the members’ signatures on the plaques. Even1 Thursday during pledge season they wear blue skirts and white blouses, with the Gamma Sigma monogram. Kappa Phi pledges, above right, seem to be trying to decide the most sophisti- cated manner in which to wear their hair ribbons embroidered with the Kap- pa Phi emblem, which they must wear at certain times during pledging. TIP Gobbettes turn to the comic strips to brighten their lives during the gruel- ing ten-week pledge season. They brighten other lives with their cheers- smiles ami jaunty sailor hats. Delta Beta Epsilon pledges are shown here sewing on their pearl-beaded Indian headbands w ith w h i c h they become quite familiar during pledge season. Their usual pleasant charm is put to the test when they do not get to walk on the grass for ten weeks. 101 I HR pledges relax a moment from their round of duties, such as not eating at meal- time until given permission to do so, guard- ing the I HR rooster on assembly days, and 102 Some freshmen felt a little practice was nec- essary before the boys' nish parties, or “smok- ers” as they are called. junior follies The junior class, striving to different, decided to use the vast reserve of talent available on the Reservation instead of bringing in a big name star. Monetary prizes were offered to the winners of a talent contest which was followed by a lovely so- cial function. Miss Almaz Nayfa, first place winner, is shown sing- ing the medics- of songs which, along with her talent and charm, completely captivated the audience. 'I Iraj Mojtehedi, foreign student from Persia, sings and plays guitar as ac- companied by Lowell Bingham on bongos. Conrad Archer, Spur, singing Tammy. Wayne Starch. Ralls, croons “September Song” in his own distinctive style. 103 Secretary to the registrar, Mrs. Joanne Peterson, is shown judging the annual Beard Crowing contest. Prizes were given in such interesting categories as “Most Effort with the Least Results. “Scroungicst,” etc. The comparatively heavy snowfall brought cheer to Ok? voung at heart, but did little to help the outbreak of colds and flu which plagued many. The WAR WHOOP is still the main topic of interest even,1 Wednesday. 10-1 mcmurry indian cheerleaders 1959-1960 sara jo edwards ..........Sara Jo hails from Clarksville. Texas. A sophomore, she is a member of Kappa Phi and is an elemen- tary education major. don paid jones..............Don Paul is a junior from Andrews, Texas. He is a member of I.H R. and is majoring in history and government, jan waste . . .Jan is a sophomore from Abilene, Texas. She is a secretarial science major and also a member of Delta Ret. Epsilon. delinar ray day ...... .Dclmar comes from Cranbury, Texas. He is a sophomore history major and a member of Kiva social club. Joyce patterson............Joyce is a senior from Coleman, Texas. She is a member of Delta Beta Epsilon and a business educa- tion major. johnny johnson............Johnny is a junior from Roswell, New Mexico. He is a science major and is planning to enter medical school. He was head cheerleader this year and is also a member of Ko Sari social club. 106 p. e. shotwell.............completing his fourth season at McMurry, Shot well can look hack at four seasons of success. Known as the dean of Texas high school coaches, Shotwell has been a player and coach for approximately fifty years. lershel kimbell...........a new coach to the reservation but by no means a stranger, kimbrcll returned to guide the Big Red cage forces through a tough campaign this season. This is the first year for kimbrcll in college coach- ing circles. joe bill fox..............joining the Indian coaching staff for the 1960 season is Joe Bill Fox He is a former quarterback for the McMurry Indians, and for the past three years has been head coach at Birdvillc High School in Fort Worth. grant teaff...............another ex-McMurrv athlete and 1956 graduate is Coach Grant Teaff Teaff moved up to assume the duties of head football coach for the I960 season. He also serves as head coach for the track team. . Athletic Sweetheart .... 1960 patsy preslar 108 i joyce patters on . . . Athletic Sweetheart Nominees .... 1960 mcmurry 32 sui ross 8 . . . out off mv way . ... I In McMurry Redmen were off to a fast start this year In defeating the Sul Ross Lobos 32-S. McMurry completely monopolized the game In picking up 3-12 yards via the ground to the Lobos’ S6. Gerald Combs and George Bridges were the top scorers for lire Tribe. They each crossed the double stripe twice. The deadly arm of Terry O’Brien was also seen in action. Terry completed 8 of 14 for a grand total of 130 yards. terry oT rien senior lubbock george bridges senior rotan richard tolliver senior ballinger jim jackson senior hamiltou mcmurrv IT ho ward paync college S . . . dynamite comes in small packages An aerial circus, which was viwed by J.(XK) spectators in Indian Stadium, saw the McMurry In- dians beat the Howard Payne Yellowjackets for their second win of the year. The spotlight was on Tern- O’Brien, as he completed 6 of 13 passes for 121 yards. Joe Baxter led the Trilie in rushing by gaining a total of 41 yards. cure •r ne gerald combs senior iowa p;irk bobby hartgraves senior sweetwater don howard senior meadow mcmurry 55 arizona state college 7 . . keep your eye on the hull, don The tomahawk once again struck as the McMiirrv Indians chopncd down the Arizona State Lumberjacks. The spotlight of fame again turned on Terry O’Brien as he combined 7 of II passes for 220 yards and three touchdowns, including an SO yard loss to George Bridges. The other two touchdown passes were to Dalton Hicks for 27 yards and to Gerald Combs for 4-S yards. The yardage maker for the Tribe was Dick Tolliver as he gained 54 yards in 11 trips. dalton hicks senior comanche bill gorman senior baird gene hargrove senior merkel robert james senior snyder mcmurrv 1 I new mexico state 43 ... and their off.... Perns Atkins showed the Tribe this week why he was voted the nations top ground-gainer. He led the Aggies to victory by scoring three touchdowns. McMurry's 11 points were scored on an 18-vard field goal by Don How ard ami a 32-vard touch- down pass from Terry O'Brien to Howard. O'Brien then passed to Dick Tolliver for the two extra points. arrell r le rayford wilkerson senior quanah diaries b.ildwin senior seymour allyn bamett junior coleman mcmurry 20 southwest texas 7 . . . the tribe chiefs .... Second-string fullback Joe Baxter led the Tribe to another victor)- against the Bobcats. Baxter gained 107 arils in 13 carries. Next in line to Baxter was Gerald Combs with 77 yards in 9 carries. McSlnrry’s passing attack was below par as they only completed 4 of 15 for 64 yards. maurice liolle junior winters jitn sadler bud busher junior winters john thomas junior abilene mcmurry 0 trinity 29 ... wayne picks up extra yardage for the tribe Twenty-six hundred spectators saw the Tribe bow down to the Trinity Tigers in San Antonio. Halfback Gerald Combs paced the Indians by picking up 23 yards in 3 carries. Lady Luck frowned at Terry O'Brien .«Iso. Being badly rushed by the Tiger secondary', Terry was only able to complete 4 of 19 for a total of 42 yards. le mciver r i anna randy roten junior dallas joe boyd junior crane dee prewitt junior hamlin mcmurry 42 texas lutheran 1 } up......and........over Playing under muddy conditions. Terry O’Brien set a new record for total yardage by passing in one season, flitting 6 of 9 for 100 yards he eclipsed the old record one yard. Gerald Combs and Joe Baxter were tin two big ground gainers. Combs earning 11 times for 105 yards and Baxter 17 for 76. Dalton Hicks ad Wayne Young were top pass receivers. Hicks with 87 yards and a touchdown on 4 receptions anti Young with 58 yards on one catch. wavne young junior crane fred austin sophomore winters richard compton sophomore Colorado city gavlon woodard sophomore col cm an mcmurry 28 tam pa university 12 ... victory The McNlurry Indians, while enjoying the salt sea air and Florida sunshine, managed to stun tho Tampa Spartans by a score of 28 to 12. Terry O'Brien again set a new passing record when he tossed a 27-yard throw to Gerald Combs. On the drive, it was the Tribe’s second unit who took the honors with Donald Davis, Bobby Hart- graves, and Jim Sadler taking the honors. my smith lomore ett donald davis freshman Stamford pat keller freshman mason joe baxter freshman snyder mcmurrv 51 eastern new mexico 0 tolliver breaks the ENMU line ... . breaking off tlirce fumbles in tin1 first half, tiny Gerald Combs exploded in the second half to lead the Tribe to a 51 to 0 Homecoming victory liefore more than 4,(KK) in Indian Stadium. Others l csides Combs who scored were fullback Dick Tolliver on a 2-yard plunge over right tackle Rigid right half George Bridges on a Iaril plunge, ami third string quarterback Randy Rotan on a 26-yard keejn-r Also scoring were John Riches and Glenn Walker. bobby comelison freshman l)o vic lee king freshman ranger bill bailey freshman oak park, mich. doug james freshman snyder ... dalton pulling for yardage .... Turkey—with or without cranberries— the 27th annual McMurry-A.C.C. football teams clashed on Thanksgiving Day, t eutiug the Wildcats by a 14 to 7 t r i u m p h. Over 7,(XX) onlookers watched as the Indians beat the Cats for the 2nd consecutive year. The Indians had to score two fourth-quarter touchdowns for their victory. If McMurry nad a hero who stood out above the rest, it was tall Tern O’Brien. The first half pretty well belonged to A.C.C., except for one sustained McMurry drive that reached the Wildcat 49 and a futile field goal attempt by Don Howard from the 34. After the game, the only words heard from the Wildcat spectators were What's wrong?'’ and Let’s get going. There wasn't much else they could say because for tin second consecutive year their biggest rival had triumphet!. ue giles unan ler jolm countiss freshman idalou emest park freshman wylie don martin freshman wylie r - 3 eQ 71 '8 r S pa l„5 0 ,6 G 7 4,8 3 V'6 $• 5|4 | ■ -25 61 (jk Si o 8 52 75 4 7 fi mcmurry indiuns 1959 It giv s me great pleasure to write tlie season summary of the Indian football team for 1959. The Tribe had a very triumphant season, winning 8 of 10 games. The season’s results could never have l een fulfilled had it not been for the excellent teamwork, coaching staff, and student body spirit. The combination of these three boosted the Indians to one of the best seasons they have nad in many years. Heading the coaching staff since 1955. has been Tommy Ellis. At the close of this season, Ellis resigned his position at McMurry to accept a position on the staff of Texas A M, We regret losing a fine coach, but wish him well at A Nl. buddy mayfield sports editor 120 Indian basketball 1959-1960 SEASON GAME STATISTICS NAME FGA FGM FTA FTM % REB PF TP AVC Burkhardt 399 171 .429 126 92 .730 213 68 434 17.4 Driver 363 137 .377 145 108 .745 133 90 382 15.1 Stephens no 49 .445 23 18 .783 88 31 116 9.7 Baker 300 102 .340 99 79 .798 238 68 283 11.0 Reusch 240 100 .416 129 77 .597 247 86 277 11.1 Lowe 81 33 .407 32 22 .688 56 40 88 3.7 Graves 55 19 .345 31 23 .742 44 38 61 2.7 Rumsev 38 16 .421 33 20 .606 34 22 52 4.0 Moblev 27 10 .370 15 8 .533 23 17 28 11.7 James 17 9 .529 6 4 .667 7 10 22 2.0 Dubois 21 8 .381 9 8 .889 12 11 24 3.0 Snowden 13 2 .154 8 5 .625 14 15 9 0.0 Stone 1 1 1.000 2 0 .000 1 0 2 2.0 Wvrick 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0.0 Team Rebounds 120 TOTALS 1665 657 .392 658 464 .704 1211 496 1777 71.1 OPPS 1820 762 .418 693 468 .675 1101 491 1992 79.6 MeMURRY VARSITY' BASKETBALL SQUAD 1959-60 Front row, from left, Bobby Dubois, Ronnie Lowe, Jerol Graves, Warren Wyrick, Owen Mobley, Ray lames, Jerry- Staggs. Jem- Stone. Back row, from left, Hershel Kimbrell, head coach, Bobby Driver, Lance Stephens, Tommy Ritfout. Buddy Rumsey. Bill Snowden. Eamie Reusch, Toby Burkhardt, P. E. (Pete) Shotwell, athletic director, and Tommy Estes, student assistant. Victory was hard to find for the 1959-60 McMurry Indians. But tlieir 6-19 season record wasn't exactly indicative of the performances they gave. Consider that nine of the defeats were meted out by a total of 39 points-one loss by a 1-point margin; one by two points, one by only three points; two by four-point spreads; one by five points and another by a Ax-point deficit. It was a long, and sometimes depressing, campaign. But Tribe Coach Hershel Kimbrell anti liis squad never surrendered. When all else seemed lost only sheer determination and pride could have kept the Indians going. The TOTEM staff joins Coach Kimbrell ami his squad in hoping for brighter things to come next season. hors hel kimbroil team coach owen mobley forward-guard senior charles baker forward junior bobby driver guard junior mcmurry opponent mcmurry a. c. c. tournament opponent 54 university of texas 95 52 austin college 49 53 university of houston 91 64 a. c. c. 76 69 new inexico western 73 86 taylor university 72 77 howard payne college 78 78 trinity university' 67 61 new inexico western 66 73 midwestem university 76 59 nex mexico state 81 83 north texas state 90 bobby dubois guard junior ray james guard junior ronnic lowe guard junior bill snowden center junior toby burkhardt forward sophomore jerol graves guard sophomore eamie reusch center-forward sophomore buddy rumsey center sophomore mcmurrv opponent mcmum' opponent 67 abilenc Christian college 113 56 way land college 60 83 (toward payne college 104 62 abilene Christian college 73 58 trinity university 70 76 midwestem university 84 88 north te.vas state 95 87 waylund college 70 79 texas lutheran 77 71 austin college 77 69 austin college 63 86 texas lutheran 88 87 st. man’s university 104 lance Stephens center sophomore warren wyrick guard freshman jerry staggs fonvard freshman jerry stone guard freshman Demonstrating his jump-shot ability is guard Bobby Driver. Aiding him on the attack is Toby Burkhardt and Earnie Reuscli. New Mexico Western dropped the Tribe by a score of 73 to 69. indian track field squad 1960 co-captains bmec land and paid rankin An carK- deadline prevented the Totem from earning results of the 1960 track squad, a team that possessed ex perience, deptli and speed. Eight lettermen returned to form the nucleus of this year’s corps. Supported by several freshmen, considered good prospects, the Indians launched their spring slate March 4-5 with entry in the annual Border Olympics in l aredo. Foul weather figured prominently in the Tribe’s sixth place finish, with 20) points, at the Border meet. But their action loomed as a preview of things to come. McMurry offered this spring the speed of Bruce Land. Mike Stell, John Dale Lewis and Bill Miller in the sprints, with Miller a number one choice in the broad jump. Paul Bankin, jimmy Drake, Cus I’mphress, Bill Blythe and Jem (Jet) Jetton formed a strong 440 crew that also thrived on mile relay competition. Tracy Byrd was back to defend his shot put marks, with Hershel Force strong in the pole vault and high jump. Jim Harvey supplied some power in the hurdles, with freshman Ernest Parks a good selection in the discus ring. Land. Lewis. Stell. Miller and Jetton was the quintet from which the spring relay was formed. A new school record here—the old one is 41.7—was not improbable at press time. 125 tracy byrd—junior brady shotput bruce land—junior hawley 100, 220, sprint relay paul ranldn—junior portales, n.m. 440, mile relay march 4-5 — border Olympics, laredo, texas march 1112 - southwestern recreation meet, fort worth, texas march IS-19 — west texas relays, odessa, texas march 20 dual meet, memurry-east texas state, commerce, texas april 1-2 — texas relays, austin, texas mike stell—sophomore fort worth 100, 220, sprint relay bill blythe-freshman borger 440, mile relay 126 icrshel force-junior •'brien ole vault jamcs harvey—junior sweet ater hurdles john dale lewis-sophomore coleman 100, 220, sprint relay april 8-9 — texas western relays, el paso, texas april 13 — dual meet, mcmurry-hardin-simmons university, abilene april 22-23 — Kansas relays, lawrence. Kansas april 30 - mcmurry indian relays, mcmurry us umpress—junior ranbury 40, mile relay iimmy drake-sophomore hobbs, n.m. 440, mile relay 127 i jerry jetton—freshman iuidxews •WO, mile relay, sprint relay bill miller-freshman winters broad jump, 100, sprint relay kcnt morgan-freshman spur 880. mile may 7 — red raider relays, lubbock, texas may 14 — mexico university, mexico may 27 28 — ncaa mid-region college meet, warrensburg, mo. june 4-5 — naia, sioux falls, s. dak. erncst park—freshman wylie discus jerry trice— lon Wright hobby n.m.—big lake sltotput 128 mcmurry college sports highlights 1959 - 1960 129 lp±'J Curring the ball is Don Davis. Aiding him on the attack are Joe Baxter, Wayne Young, One Ilartgraves. ringer Coming to the reservation at the beginning of the 1958-1959 school year, was a total stranger. He was extremely friendly, playful, and seemed to take a fancy to everyone. Soon after his campus dehut, he was adopted by the athletes of the campus who then lived in the old Hunt Hall. However, he was still just another dog to the student body of McMurry. One day lu appeared with a black ring around his right eye. He then acquired the name of Ringer. Since that day. Ringer has obtained local fame. The student body now would not think of entering sports competition without Ringer being there with the cheerleaders. He has without a doubt, become a very big part of the McMurry Indians. 131 Receiving professional f N)th.ill contracts this year were Charles Baldwin. Bill Connan, and Tern O'Brien. Baldwin. w!k played guard for the Indians, will go with the New York Titians. Cor man, who was a tackle for the Tribe, will play with the New York Giants. O’Brien, who was previously rated as one of the nation's top passing quarterbacks, also signed with the newly organized Titians of New York. The TOTEM staff of 1960 w ishes all three of these; our fellow students and friends, the best of luck in their professional career. We are looking fonvard to seeing them in fame in the very near future. terry oTarien lubbock, texas tribes senior class officers pictured from left to right: george bamett, bonnie eosse)', roy price, and frank lane. seniors senior class officers are george bamett. president; roy price, vice-president; bonnie cosses-, secretary: and frank lane, student council representative. 134 d. p. ammons hermldgh. texas mi|of-muu education. minor-theory. hand, kiva club. quartet. leota hall tcminole, texas maror rlrinrata rdui ation. chanters '56-'60. trio ‘57, i haute r robe chairman '58-'59, i haulers set. ’59-'60, alpha pi alpha SH-'60. parliamentarian '59-‘60; n.e.a. corresponding « 58-'59, 1st vice-president n.r.a.; dub intramurali '58-'60, dorm council '58-'60 de-ana Karnes abilene. texas corn a ponding icc. '58. gamma ugma anclal club rrpofter '59, 1«. 4 seriate 57-'59. totrn beauty nominee 'S8-'60. sec. of student unate '59-'60, senator '58-’59. n.e.a. '59. who's who nominee '58; alhletM- ««rerthrart nominee '58; reiervation prtnceti runner- up '59-'60. george bamett abilene. texas ma|«r pb iMal education. minor - raglitb. «andwlatr lor fresh- man favonie '58-‘5T. basketball sanity letter '58-'57; basketball Irttrr '57-58; dirty shuts ’57-'60. vice-president '57-'58. pren- dent '58- 59. vice-prrndrnt Junior claw, president of teolnr elan '60. fern barrett wink, texas ma or-matb. minor-history Ibi ormcron 'S7-,60. igt. of armi '58. imior «nator '59. pre-professional '58-'59. alpha chi '58-'59. louin berry. iii fort worth, texas m a lor-history. minor-religion criesift ridett; drama. david benningfield leveDand, texas major-physical education, mmor-hiitorv, rnglnh. and applied mum chanter ; ko un. ed black midland, texas ma|or - business administration. totem edito '59-'80; chi omi- cron 'S8- 60, treaiurrr. treat urer of ugma tau alpha, t.i-p. gohbette. carol blassingame Colorado city, texas major-history, minor-ipaniih and engluh. interclub representa- tive '57-'60. alpha chi 'S9-'60. tigma tau delta '59-'60. wah wahtaysee ‘58-'60, kappa delta pi '59-'60. president '60. maxine bonds abilene, texas major—rnglnh; minor-ipanith. ugma tau delta, kappa delta pi. christine chandra bonnes- ktiala lumpur. malaya major-elementary education alpha pi alpha '58-60. historian ‘59-'60, wah wahtavree '58-'60, artut '59-'60. kappa delta pi •59-'60. relna sue branch rotan, texas major - elementary education, b.i.u. '58-'60; t.i.p. social club '59-'60. tTeaiurer '59-’fl0. n.e.a. '60. ix i. '60, wah wabtay- see '60. dark, brians abilene. texas maror-elementary education. ti-p,. totem editor '59. glenda williams briggs adrian. texas major-elementary education, runner-up freshman fasorite '56-'57. delta beta rptilon. s.o.e.a. historian '59-'80. mary brown baird. texas major -elementary education delta beta epsilon 57-'60. inter- club representative social dub. council '59-'60. intramural mana- ger '58-'59. memurry theater '56-'59. wah wahtayier '59-'60; n.e.a. '58-'80. publicity chairman '58-'59. sec. '59-'60; kappa delta pi '58-'60. totem beauty nominee '58-'59. cheerleader '58-'59t intramurali '56-'60. intramural vice-presidrnt ’58-'59- women's sport club '59-'80. who's who '59-’60. senior favorite '59-'60. w. h. brown tulia, texas raymond bynum, jr. abilene, texas bob campbcll abilene, texas ! • « lou carbon runlce, new mexico p.ml r. carrou loekett, t«a luaior-mathrmati. «. mimx -physics. student judge '59-'«0. junior il «enator 58-’59; puhanmlaiua «4 until- '58-'59, chi nmi- 1,110 '57-'60, haj.l.un 'S7-‘58, pimdrnl '58-'59. prr-prufrtsional club WflO glen h. chambers abilene, texas gcrald combs football '57-80. roger leroy cook talph e cooper • i .i n-manui social club ’57-'59. forum '57-'59. cricuM rider •su-'oo. towa park, texas Haskell, texas whiteflat, texas l«mnie cosse)' crosbyton, texas delta Mt npulon, s .«h uahtavvor. senior claas src. '59-'60. n.ejL erbin I. crowell, jr. Canadian, texas lir-thman liuartr ‘5fl-'57, «ophomorr «enator '57-'M; junior Ia- sonie '58-'Vi. iiinior student council rrprrientalnr 'S8-'.59; pn-sidrnt nf stmlrnt l«xl| ‘59- 00. ko sail tim.il club ‘57-'60, m.icottalr '59-‘60; circle k «rrVHc «lui. .5S-'60. sigma tau drlta ‘58-'80, alpha «hi '58-'80, who's who '58-‘59. «■Imo e. cure, jr. abilene, texas loot hall '57-'59. dirty «hirti '58-'60. «am day sheridan, Wyoming fnnim '?57-'58. circuit rulers '59-'80, sigma Mu delta '59-'60; Irmcb club 57-'58. ellen dt-ffcbach ranger, texas major mutti rslsn atlon. chanters '58-'60, accompanist '59-'80. st oh KnkUyM '57, alpha pi alpha '57-'80, vtce-prtnidml '59. george ellis southland, texas major-history. rtigUsh. freshman senator '56-'57. «ophomorr s i—president '57-'58. methodi«t stsidmt movement ccHinril '57- 58. nis.m president '58-'59. trsas methodis! student must- mml council ’59-'80, chantrn '57-'$8, «inle k '57-'80. forum 56-'80. vice-president '59-'80. s i r-pressdent ■! religion council '5A-'59; alpha • bl '58-'60, student («rnimnil judge '59-'60. prrsidrnt ai interilub council '59-'80; svho's who '58-'80, ko tari social club '57-'60; grand voserrijjn '59-'60. jowannah ellis southland, texas malor-eirmmtary education. minor—history. m.s.c.f. council '56-'S7; volunteer '.56-'57, sophomore claw «.dentine sweetheart 5 . wah w ahlaysee '58-'80. student n.e.a. '58-'80. vKr-pimdml '58-'59, prrsidrnt '59-'60, drlta beta rpsilnn. '58-'fl0. chap- lain. '59-’60. josephine esttn abilene, texas majoc - rlrmmtary education carroll forrest abilene, texas major-math. ralnoc hiology. basii w. foy, jr. swectwater. texas major-history, minor - englith. religiosis .osin.il '56-'59; indian- aim quart -t '57 59-, c borri rade f '57-'59; kiva chaplain '58-'59. i unrspondmi sec. '59-'60, tin lr k arc. '58-‘59. prrudrnt '59-'80. chief memurry runnrr-up ',59-'80. jerry franz littlefield, texas ma|or-history, minor ragluh. «rtele k '.57-'60. Iroaiurrr '59-'80; kiva '56-'60. «ice-ptesldewt '58-'59. pledge master ',59-'80; circuit radere, drbatr tram '56-'57. patsy giles abilene, texas majur - mathematica, minor-english. arcrrMry ngma tau drlta, secretary alpha pi alpha. bill gomun bain), texas maior- physical education, minor-history. football '56-'59. l.h.r. carlcnt gribble abilene, I etas ti.p social club, inter-toci ! club council representative, wah wahtaytre. (err)1 I. gribble abilene, lm raalor-htology, minor-cheuilttn. 1-h.r. ’57-'60. keeper of the lodge '58-’59. prr-profetiiocal club '57-'59. golf '57-'58. gene hal h.irgrove morkcl, texas ma|or-phyiK l education. minor - mathematici, baikrtball '55-'S7. loot hall 'S5- S9: l.h.r. '56.'60. lug chief '59-'60. girvin harkins Colorado city, texas maior chemlttry. minor-mathematics monurry theater ,56. Ril- troo ’57, '80. pre-professional dub ‘56-'60. ko ari '57-'60. chancellor of the rtdwi|uir '59-'60; german dub ’57-'59. alpha chi '58-'flO. pirtidrnt '59-'60. ahtlmr geological society mmrr student scholarship '59 bobby hartgraves vwcetwater, texas maior-accounting, football '57 '59. dirty shirts. mae francos Heffner ansnn, texas ma|or-lKiilnru adminlttration, minor-ipaimh. englith. delta lieta rptilon '57-'80. treasurer '.58-'S9. io '59-'60. sigma tau delta '58-'60; alpha chi '58-'60. tec. '59-'80. wah wahtavsee '57-'60. mv.-trraturrr '58-'59. mrthodist student chmtian fellow- thip '57-'59, world chriitian (ummunitv chairman '57-'58. vice prendent '58-'59, religion council ‘58-'59. wbo't who 59-'60. dalton r. hicks coraancbe. texas ma|nr-phytical education, minor-hntory. football '57.'58-'59. elmo ray higgs abilene, texas major - rlrmrtitary education, «octal dub; national education honor socirty. emestine hoftnann shamrock, texas ma|or-biology. minor-chemistry alpha pi alpha «vial club 57- '80. trraturrr '58-'59. hand '58-'80. pre-professional dub '58-'60. tec.-trraturrr '58-’59. don Howard meadow, lexa maysr-phyto al education, minor-hittory. i.h.r. '56-'80. big chief 'S8-'59; football '56-'60, junior runner-up «lati favonte '58-'59; chief metmirry '59-'fl0. tec. of rrligioot rmpbaiii week '59-'80; gold rtar floor ccmntelor '59-'60. tenate '59-'80. who'l who '59-80. peggy hutton abilene. texas mator-elementary education. don irby goldsmith, texas maior-buiinen chantcn ‘58-'59; circle k '57-'80. numetto bushcll isbcll arnon, texas gamma tigma; n.e a. robeit iames snvder. texas major-phyiical education, minnr-engtish. football '57-'58-'59. glenn allison kreger haskell. texas major-physical education, minor-math and englith football '58-57. baikrtball '57-'58. brace land hawley, texas major-physical education, minor-history, track 59. frank lane amarillo, texas ma|or -chemistry. minor-biology. ftmhman senator, freshman ddrgate Uu; sophomore ttudmt Council representative; vice- president student association, president b-S-U. pri-profettiaoal club, german club. betty lemon memphis, texas iii.il. r-etiglish, minor - Irene h. ki «ari iWfftkMlt '59; who's who ’Vl-'ftl. wj)hnm r U'.ml,- '57-‘58; delta Ml rpiilon '57-'60, marshal '58. vice-president '59. president '60; dorm tnun.ll i6-'J9. president 'S8-'W, rnluntmi 58-'59. sigma tau ilrlla 58-'ftO, n.r a. VI-'fiO, gitllron assistant editor '57-'59; wah wah- (livin' '57-’flO. keeper .1 thr records ‘58; Won beauty ninner- ip '-W-'OOj senate '58, sec. '59-'6G; class sec. '58-'59. intradub conned president '59-'80; reservation princess '59-‘80. jerry a. lewis jweetwatcr, texas ma|.,r-hiit n . minor-rnglish. kiva ’54-'56. '59 'flO. sec. ’58-'56; «iule L '. l-'55. '59-‘60. war whoop '51-'55. press club '51-’55. wayne mason aspermont, texas tlcvln d. mcanally lockney. texas ■ i .i t ' r.liih. minor-history, pre-mimstenal student. kiva '.T -.i i, tuni 'S7-’59. vice-prrssdrnl '58. president '59. circuit 5S '59; galteon assistant editoi '58. editor '59; sigma tan -,i.. 9-'59. in.s.c.f. council '59. religion council '58-'S9; chanten '57-'58; winner of rocky mountain writers' conference I, % -hip, sigma tau delta poetry contest winner, french club IT-V'iS. . i. e-prr-iule.it '58. circle k '58-'59; who's who 58-'59. waiter mcvavlcv bomarton, texas i . physical education, minor-math, basketball '50- 57. i.h.r. '57-60. 1 arol mccleilan santa anna, texas •' music education, minor-rug)ish emmurty band, alpha pi 'li’ha. ' ue-president, treasurer, mtrrclub council representative, kappa delta pi. nith mefaddan midland, texas maior - elementary education t s.t.a. «liarlsi meguirr abilcne, texas gw ei i meintirry levelland, texas ma|nr-tpeetb, mkiuir-english. drama, class officer. bynum miers l.imosa, texas matiu- history, minor-rnglhb. ko can '58-'60; |umor dais presi- dent '57-'58; circle k president '58-'60; student association judge '58-'60, business mgr. totem '57-'S8, donald r. mum b Santa fc, new mexico inuior-UMory, minor—mgltsh. forum '58-'60. publicity chairman 'Vj-'Stt; m.s.m. treasurer ‘58-'59; senatus rnmanus social club '57-'80, sec. of triumvirate '57-'58, sec. cif senate '58-'59. vice- president '59-'60. french club '57-'58, circle k '57-'80. see. '59-'80. doug monzingo Stamford, texas kay monzingo Stamford, texas alpha pi alpha, t-n.r.a. sec. ‘58-'59. r-leanor moore monahans, texas ). weldon moore may, texas major-music education, band '56-'60. president '59-60; chi noisemn 'S8-'59. alpha chi '58-’60. Iwnnie Caroline ncal groom, texas major-elementary education, minor-english. alpha pi alpha; vol- unteers '56-'57; n.e,a. '57-'60; s.n.e.a '59-'60, senatus romanus sweetheart '57-'58; a.c.e. '59-'fl0. roger newton iittlcficld, texas major-biology, minnr-rhemistry. chi «micron, sigma tau alpha. terry o’brien lubbock, texas major-physical education, minor-speech, football '58-'59, co- «aptam '59, basketball '57; Lh.r. social dub; b-i.u. william e. punish falfurrias, leuu ma or-engliih. minor -mathematics. hand '5ft-'60. ko ian 56-'60, trnnit '58-'59; mcmurry theater '56- 57 .inn a. pattcrson ballinger, texas nta|or-elementary education, gamma sigma, jovce patterson coleman, texas dortliv patton sweetwatcr, texas ma)or rnglish. minor history volunteers 56-‘60. hirtonan ’57-'58. ses m.n.l. '58- 89; alpha pi alpha ‘57-‘60. parlia- mrnlarian ‘ Vi-'59. imthii riienanut social club O' ret heart •56- 57. betty jane payne letninole. texas ma|-ir - elementary exitu attain. volunteers ’S6- Vi, alpha pi alpha ‘57-'fiO. chaplain 'V7-1.Y pmalml '58-'59 kappa delta pi '59-’60. alpha chi ‘W-'flO n.c.a Imuurrf '59-'60, dormitory council '59-'60. roy phillips demine, new mexico ■na|or rtliuati.ni, minor history n r.i president .4 sophomore ilm of '59; tophomorc icnato ‘57-’58t kit a ’56-'59. annelle popalio trent, texas ma|oi mutit education, minor-applied music, alpha pi alpha chaplain '59--80; mcmurry Indian hand; b.t.u.; religious council, toiuntrrri, n.c a. rov price sweetwatcr. texas 'Vi tranefrr from tarlrtun state college. iipm tau alpha '58-'59. pn-udrnt '59-‘fl0; sigma tau della '59-'60. runnrr-up who'i who. publicity stall. chi omicron. religious rmpliatit council, b.r.u.; mimtirry thealrr. martha roper prichett tahoka, texas major-elementary education kappa phi; n.r.a . pinior class la- sonic, klva sweetheart. Intramural president. prentiss m. rainey tampa, florida major-busmen administration, mmoe- hemistry. german club. i-h.r. fames m. raymond santa fe. new mexico maior - business. ann c. reasonover tahoka, texas major-elementary education delta heta epsilon '57-'60; chap- lain. treasurer senate 56-'57; volunteers '56-'57. tbva sweetheart '57-'58; cbeerteadcr '5$- 59; nominee loe trtem beauty '59-'60. runner-up loe lunlor class lavonte 58-'59; intramurali '59-'60. student n-e.a. social chairman '59-'60. rm mum theater '58-'59; wah wahtaysee ’59-'60. tnarv jane rendall cisco, texas ma) r elementary education, soiunleers ‘58-'59, alpha pi alpha '59-'60; n-e.a. '58-‘60, mi.fi. of Ik e '58-'59; a.c.e. 59-'60. ray rochclle littlcfield, texas ma|or-ersglish. mlnor-hlslors senatus rnmanus spring '57-’60. treasurer '57-'59. president W-'fiO, lorum '56-'60. sec.-treasurer '59-'60; cricle k '57-'60. treasurer '58-'59; war whoop '57- 58. paul c. sackett pampa, texas main -church music, mimic religious eslui atioei. chanters S6- 60. chaplain tail '56, rohes to-shauman S7-'58. president '58-'60, soloist '57-'60. kiva social club '57-'60, chaplain '59-'60; circle k '57-'60. vsce-pressdrnt 58-'59 betty Carolyn sedberry eldnrado. texas major -elementary education, mmoe-english. alpha chi; kappa delta pi. kappa phi; dorm president; wah srmhUysre treasurer, n.e.a. anita squires dalhait, texas major-music education, minor-engliih hand '56-'80. wah wahtavsee '57-'60; alpha pi alpha '$7-'80, intramural manager 'S7-'58. social club reprc-seiilative '58-'59. president -59-'60. sigma tau drlta '59-'60, john starr malor-business. Idea, cud k. abilcnc. texas gaylcnc taylor lontine, tcu iujm M-cuunUng. wah wahia see. Irene h club, (4nim ii iu. intrrdub council. david neil wamrr, |r tye, texas maior—phyttct, minor-mathematic . i bl nmK'im vicial dub '57-'fiO, trc '58-'59, h t nui ‘50-‘60, [irr-pmlrWoiul club '5R-'60. german club '57-'W, upiu tan alpha '59-‘fl0. Ice wcscott seminolc, texas maiot—phytic al education. minor- roglith. don u hlMtihunt meadow, texas nui ( hbtorv, minor-buUnm administration (orum '50-‘58; !• ceil 17-’60. chancellor irf Ike rtihniuii '58-,59, counsellor Vi.CO, memurry theatre '58-'80. student ten air '59.'60. n.r.a. 'Mt.'OO. gentian club pmcli'nl '58-'511. war whoop tlall '58-'59 dan w, wise san antonio, texas i.,i • mgltrh. minor-holoiv rlatt vue-prrodrnl '53-'S6, war win - ip 'VS-'56. chanters '33-'S7. lorum '55-'60. runner-up li.-hman da lavurite ',V5-'56. ko tan ’5 V-'fi0, reporter ’.W-’flO. i . in locnutl '57-'60. conte '58-'flO, da pmulent '58-'5‘J i Union r, wood coaltoma. texas niaior-mglivh, minor - hutory hand ’W-'90, lorum 'IW-'40. ketnble c. worley carlsbad, ness- mexico inafor huunrtt- pmidrnt al trpna lau alpha '58-'59. t v. 59-60. c-irclr k '57-'58. iharUrrt '57-'58. I.i.t.a. waco '59. world uruvrrutv trrvkr co-chairman '59-'60. rugenc (gene) Immis younc post, texas ma|or - music. minor-physical rclucalion. Uva; band. henry w. young hobbs, new mexico maior physical education, minor- biology, chi ntmeron '57-'60. pmwlenl '57-'.5 4, ultra. tub counit) representative ’58-’59. Ultra- club council prr-udrnt '58-'39. mm'i mlramural council '58-'60. intramurali V .'60, all tlar football wpiad I intramurali) '58-'59. pmutent '58-'59. ne-a '58-'59; prr-ptofrtaiooal club '56-’57. limior class officers pictured from left to right: val ih-iiniv. puttl stub! , vindra lowt . and dee peewit. juniors junior class officers arc paul stubbs, president; val dennis, vice-president; sandra lowe, secretary; and dee prewit. student council representative. 141 charles taldwin allyn hamett janev hartley robert adams jane amnions scotty arnold charles bailey diaries liaker waiter baker thomas hartley samye sue bates harriett bean ruthann lieaty h. freeman blavlock canon bradley gene hratcher george bridges hill bridwell inccamey roby merkel lamesa peru, indiana abilenc seymour colcman brownfield brownfield goree dumas goree ahilene merkel pampa rotan sweetwater 142 jim brogdon cisco wanda burklow Sweetwater jan burleson cula c. f. busher element butt strelsa calvert lyneve chapman ted clayton janet collier larrv cooper nowlin cox karen crooks val dennis paid dralle lx)bby driver bob dubois anita felts don gary fenner winters bong kong. china spur abilene houston tahoka farwell abilene snyder el paso abilene roscoe macy, indiana lueders hobbs, n. m. 143 donglas ford terry I. franks reuben gonzalos bill green pauline gwyn diaries e. hall hamlin Sweetwater roswell. n. m. snvder midland coleman james harvey Ix'th hastings diaries heath sweetwater roscoe fort worth ami henry ealeh hildehrand maurice holle abilene vemon winters neat hollingshead jo aim hope loonard hopper abilene sweetwater eunice, n. m. joseph lukonic evelyn huglis ronnie lowe shelby, michigan roby logansport, indiana 144 jacquelin james ray james al e. jennings cisco gould, okla. muleshoe floyd 1. jennings clyde johnson johnny johnson eunice, n. m. wyandotte, inich. roswell. n. m. don paid jones jerry jones kim jones andrews abilene wheeler vida keahev gail lacy jerry lee bellevue allniquerque, n. m. abilene rosalyn lewis maedell long sandy lowe spur goldthwaitc winters gerald machgan charlotte magnant eddie massev 145 abilene abilene Canadian judy matins j. 1. mayhew doyne mciver nita mckelvain joe mcltfnlcy lx)hhy j. mcmillan i iar jane milikien judy inillard bet tv lou miller nita milner owen mohlev hill narrell kenneth ncal elroy neie mike pelfrey paid penn harvey pinner jr. Clifford pitt abilcne lamesa santa anna nioran alice big spring garland farmington, n. m. ahilene abilene bormarton loraine Hamlin plainview abilene abilene abilene sweetwater 146 dec prewitt richard pittman dannie price frank ronald quolls paid rankin hugh reed jaines reese earnest reusch judy reynolds esther riethmaver dorothy roark Iwhhie june roper john rosenburg randolph roten jaines h. sadler ro! ert sewell carolyn simpson gary smith 147 hamlin ovalo levelland cisco el paso tnscola cisco white deer brownfield lamesa wink tahoka midland dallas little rock, ark. midland roliert lee ahilene ted soimenburg lee south sammie speer paula spurlin john stowe paid stuhbs gladvs sudderth melvin sudderth hryan tatum ahilene abilene ahilene abilene trent abilene abilene abilene abilene maxine tucker richland, wash, janeice vaught oldale, calif, becky (foster) umphress bovina abil vega diana waters liotty wescott abilene cisco seminole 148 mary l eth white milton wills bobby williams silver city. . m lenders irving fred williams rex williams paid wilsnn abilene Inbbock dallas sharon wilson carolyn (ford) wise deana wood anson pampa abilene big lake abilene crane don wright pat (young) sitchler wayne young marion zetsman abilene 149 sophomore class officers pictured from left to nglit: rou.ild (Uvklton, mac Hamilton, melt in wilson, and bobbfo Icmmons, sophomores sophomore class officers are ronald davidson, president; melvin wilson, vice- president; Bobbie lemmons. secretary; and mac hamilton, student council representative. 150 midge adair charles alien leslie albin garv wayne arrant free! l eall jobeth Ircntlev alyn hern- cisco i bledsoe abilene blvthe dumas carol bowman ferris Carolyn kav bauman loraine mart ha brackeen andrews lvn brooks gene bmce charles carr abilene haskell floydada billie childress tom church arthur clifton mertzon el paso abilene 151 james william clavis jr. fort worth delmar day granbury jessie dca abilene charles waync dick buengcr r. dickson joe dickson jerry m. dison jimmy drake dave dubois eida mccamey seymonr levelland hobbs, n. m. macy. indiana wayne edmondson sara jo edwards frank ehrle childress clarksville childress 152 allx rto ferreiro ralph fisher jr. herschel force holguin. cuba abilene o’brien bill foster abilene jaines franklin farmington. n. in. donald ross freeman abilene is german kidder. missouri guldens abilene le gillis harrold michael hairgrovc jaines hamilton riehard mac hamilton 153 laura winky glamni wink monta kav gragg farmington, n. m. judy graham abilene arkansas city, kansas gorman andrews spur sweetwater vemon pat liarmon frank w. hart velnia clean helm amherst ahilene merkel paul Holcomb annelle holman lari hudgins abilene vemon miami Stamford Colorado city abilene jo aim lmdson margaret imle lieverly jean johnson lela rose jolly jerry johnson aim keesee coleman el paso loraine dianne keinp lenora kester monty kester eula midland hieders hamilton chillicothe 154 cli alx-th aim keys jtidy king pat kinnard lx ttv rose kiminey abilene j. orville larsen dalhart leslev brent lasater gonnan y leach ahilene idell leathcrwood tucumcari, n. in. •hie lemons memphis marilyn mason jimmy massey buddy mayfield richard meadow palm gordon lee meadows evelvn miller john dak lewis james little sandra loader harlior, fla. abilene jacksboro coleman ballinger abilene ballinger abilene lubbock 155 naalclui. hawaii jean murakawa sue murphy myrtle murray moran nile alma ruhv nayfa charles h. norton audrey aim ochs Sweetwater abilene duirias peggy o’neal abilene alice paejuet albiitjuerque. n. m. connie patterson seminole don pennington wanda ratcliff pat raymer haskell abilene coleman c. 1. rogers sherrill rolls tommy roots joe roper ix ggy ray relx cca ray tahoka abilene abilene new home merkel merkel 156 gayle nicker hud rumsey Freddie schubert jackie schulze jerry lee sides frank sitchler coleman abilene abilcne patricia sitcher abilene richard sherrill abilene barton smith Colorado city pat smith abilene tommy smith electra ross snyder loraino bill spencer cross plains james w. Stanley abilene lance Stephens Vancouver, hritish Columbia mike stell aim stone larv lee Sullivan fort worth el paso midland 157 bill taegel evelyn league johnna r. league plainview child ress balmorhea patricia thornpson mike thomasson jimmy true abilene abilene waxahachie milton b. underwood llano james vandersvs santa fe, n. m. kenneth Wallace abilene jail wayte abilene linda west abilene carolvn white vemon david willis karen Willingham nancy wilmoth melvin wilson lx bby winans carol wicker abilene comanche crane comanche ballinger el paso 158 sandra whittle bobby whorton gaylon woodard joyce womack loyce womack gary word jiinmie white lee white midland midland abilene 159 freshman class officers pktuml from l«-fl In right; johnny g.mu-r. rohhvr i w.tklmn. btlierinv (Itav) brookshirr, and jim wrav. freshman freshman class officers arc robbyc r. waldron. president; jim wrav, vice-president; katlierine brookshirc. M-cret.tr ; ami johnny garner, student council representative. 160 suzanne acldison wichita falls joe agan abilene arlen a. alien santa anna conrad archer spur peggy ater pecos bill bailey oakpark, mich. williams bames elvde j. drexel lx aslcy mineral wells gerald f. bailey abilene betsy aim baker mineral wells dwight liennett gonnan rhetta biggs Colorado city jamos n. boyd abilene annctta Ixiyett albany marv helen bradburv abilene barbara bratton Colorado city brenda kay brooks breckenridgc katherinc ruth lxxikshirc mineral wells jimmy brown marcia j. brown abilene hobbs, n. m. 161 joe bruce haskell sharia buckaren abilene Winifred ann burkhead roswell, n. m. donna burke albuquerque, n. m. william 1. burke, jr. abilene kendall burkett hobbs, n. m. francis marie bush Stanley kim butlet abilene pampa byron lee calcote abilene revnold carlson brady chrystene carpenter goldbusk katherine sue carrell clayton, n. m. jim caskey lu ann cator winters grumer jim chandler abilene cathy cook abilene sharon cook ballinger linda cooper muleshoe sandra june cooper muleshoe jim copeland lawn 162 Ixihhy comelison jim frank coulston john countess klalou jane craig Centerville Ixnvie vera teddy crawford sue ann cross jal, n. in. anson janice kay cutting ahilene eileen daniel levelland charlene clavis colenian sandra jean davis tularosa, n. in. tommy davis merkel joe dimcan ahilene hill deese ahilene jerry dean rolx rt lee lietsy demere ahilene rolxTt dennis fort stixkton ophelia diet winters jerry dix colenian liaxter james douglass, sr. sevannatt, georgia nelda dowd vera 163 jo aim doyle rohy danny earle we inert (liana wilsene edgar sulphur, la. joe emanuel alhuquerque, n. m. dan tanner ahilene diaries r. firestone dalhart karolvn fit .gerald rails harhara nelle foreman spur keniieth foster shamrock tommy franklin poteet sandra freeman trent john gamer ahilene hillie marie garrett ooleman earrol garvin lueders george e. glass roswell, n. m. laurel gracev dalhart delores gray vemon jan gray abilene eharles m. hailey ahilene jane hall hohhs, n. m. 164 edward hallford trent inman hardin plainview don hausen carlsbad. n. m. rebecca 1. hare inariclla harkins pasadena barbara harmon abilene ronnii- hart abilene annetta Hawkins quanah rolx'rt o. hehners cl rcno, ok la. margarettc harren haskell linda hcstcr childress pat hickorson floydada judy higgiulxithain abilene tonunic hofnianii shamrock Ix'ltv lou hollo winters roy houghton abilene victor budinan post brenda hutchens abilene ruth hutchens abilene aunette butehison wheeler 165 janicc j. jackson kerrville jack jackson fort worth denny jenkins lainesa mrs. Virginia jennings abilene bucks jones mountainair, n. in. lin jours plainview linda jones wheeler marilyn jones dallas patsy jones plainview saininie Ion jones winters lora jean jordan lovington, n. m. bennie r. jnarez tularosa, n. m. pat keller mason Ixmnie kann roswell, n. in. harhara kerr abilene sara jane keyes austin lee king ranger lera jo lackey avoca joe a. lake bryson thorn as d. laney amarillo 166 sharon lankford keinieth lamer el pas abilene henry leek Cambridge judy ledbetter winters carroll leo lemmer emily lira coleman 1111 )l H k peggy jo malx-rry trent pat magee dell city arthur mancille aspermont jesse masters cotton center manrine mayfield aspermont donald mazy big spring r lK rt b. mcdaniel abilene carol mcganghey vera sara mcrce pat mcqnirk abilene abilene liobby j«K merritt roswell, n. in. bill miller winters janet mills mac initcbell abilene lamcsa 167 Icent e. morgan diaries nionison iraj mojtehedi teliran, irau larry don tnoorc jaxtou spur moriarty, . m. Iielen musser tucunicari, n. in. «ari dewayne null abilenc david in. navarro pliil nicliols el paso abilenc i rei io nomian Colorado cit rondall not grass midland inartha sue oats southland ruby owen, jr. lovington, n. ni. dale owens abilene russell carver parchinan loving, n. ni. james parramorc abilene sandra kay parnelly abilene james lee parry donna patterson bamhart seminole wendall patterson cotton center nomian patton Sweetwater 168 mrs. rohhin pelton anson lowed | (‘i 111 h rlv • santa anna david petree view joy ponder trcnt kmic adriana pore el paso Christian j. hud petersen Vancouver. Canada patsy preslar crane jan karen priehard shamrock max price santa anna douglas pvhurn rohv inary kay rankin whiteface alyce ray sail angelo jo ellen reue floydada jolin riches- hamlin jot riles santa anna tom g. ridont garland gail roberson oklaunion henry rolierts el paso julio r(Klri(|iie pecos gahriel nxjueta central rio canto, cuha 169 cdiia sacked sarah safge pampa fay rude el paso Ringer rush colcman jeny scurl oi lough l eters! ury janitr schmidt ahilene ida nell shields hronte don shivers hamlin n fc-’ . V . % kelle scott. jr. el paso Itohhv seago floydada terry joe sides ahilenc carleta sigler ahilene hecky aim siiimions rochester I etty simpson einiice. u. in. jackie smith Colorado city judv smith kermit tom smith tncumcari. n. m. karen jean south lovington. n. m. sonora anice spears hohhs. n. m. jerry r. s purl in falxms 170 ferry staggs wavne starch gail rails V wesley Stephens sweetwater martha stewart ft. collins. coin. jerry stone arkausas city, kansas sM annc storey rocksprings, texas madeline swenson avoca james r. taylor sweetwater lemar taylor dalhart nelson tern’ delcow patricia thomas vernon royce thornton silverton jerry trice hobbs, n. in. cecil wavne tucker matador, texas ‘dwin c. teeter invma urban odcssa miles hilly vaness sudan earlton villers lovington, n. m. sheron vinson hobbs, n. m. eli aheth aim wagoner hereford 171 alioc mac walker andrews Iu tt lu walker dallas glenn walker Oklahoma city, okla. robbve r. waldrow eldorado U.iiI.i lov waiters castland sandra watt el paso harhara weed tucumcari. n. m. judv wells pa in pa teddy Westmoreland hamliu cugeno white santa anna mrs. maurine white ahilene ronald f. white amarillo shirley jean williams sail antonio earroll willoughby hereford arvel a. wilson, jr. aspermont harold wilson round rock lexic jane wilson kenneth woody inert zon ahilene aim word floydada jini wray albuquerque. n. m. 172 buddy wylie warren ray wyrick pam yeager santa anna garland glenda yancy Colorado city sharon young bangs 173 SEE THE ALL NEW I960 FORDS IN OUR ALL NEW BUILDING South First and Pioneer Dr.—Hwv. 80 West McILWAIN FORD, INC. downtown rivor oak YOUR WORLD TOPSY-TURVY?? Your four year world that isl Never fear . . . regardless of the shape and fashion, you can alwoys depend on GRISSOMS to solve any problems for youl Make these two fashion stores your headquarters . . . You're always welcome to browse, try on and enjoy yourself. Boysl Have you invaded River Oaks' new Mall Shop? Ivy at it's bestl 174 175 Your Key to gracious Dining A Few Words Explain Why Fine Foods — Friendly Service — Fair Prices Private Dining Facilities Available Serving Hours: 10:45 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. 7 days a week 14th ot South Willis Lavender's Cafeteria DR. PEPPER Bottling Company 301 PIONEER A. B. BARROW FURNITURE CO. The First National Bank Abilene’s Oldest Bank 'A Good Bank To Tie To” 201 Walnut 3bjuu£a u. tyccota.tiyi 1 CjoJUvuCi Abilene, Texas 1102 Oak Street Abilene, Texas Phone OR 4-6232 177 VP LION HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Plenty of Free Parking while Shopping Philco Radio —Television Refrigerators, Ranges, and Washers Roper Gas Ranges — Lenyt Cleaners 6th Cypress Streets Phone OR 2-3241 Abilene, Texas S' ' m : J. D. MOORE TRANSFER 8c STORAGE BONDED WAREHOUSE We move, store, pack, crate, and ship. WE MOVE EVERY MINUTE 219-249 Cherry Street Abilene, Texas : Better Foods 2810 N. 1st St. At DOYLE'S CAFE McMURRY'S FAVORITE Mr Featuring Charcoal Broiled Steaks Abilene, Texas SMITTY’S MALT BAR Hamlmrgcrs • Sandwiches • Drinks Malts • Ioc Cream (Across from the Campus) South 14th and Highland St. Abilene, Texas OR 4-4101 lllllllll '00 000 0 Ml 178 West Texas’ Most Beautiful and Most Listened to RADIO STATION K WKC 1340 ON YOUR DIAL Jackson Rx Pharmacy PHONE OR 3-2509 12th at Butternut ABILENE, TEXAS THE METRO THEATRE In Abilene, nearly everyone goes to the METRO! 1726 Butternut Eating out it Fun The Dixie Pig 1401 Butternut Bond-Binion Mortgage Co. Inc. Mortgage Bankers F.H.A. — Conventional Commercial — Farm ft Ranch General Insurance CERAMIC META!. TILE-ACOL'STI CELOTER FLOOR COVER1NCS-MODERNFOLD DOORS WAX CLEANERS 214 Mims Bldg. Ph. OR 4-B017 P. O. Box 1398 Phone OR 2-7879 1109 Walnut Abilene, Texas Congratulations To McMurry College on Continued Growth and Expansion ABILENE PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY 218 CEDAR KRBC-TV-Channel 9 N.B.C.—Live Sports, Special events and music KRBC - RADIO 1470 “THE NEW SOUND IN RADIO' Viewing and listening at its best’ 179 m ? m m m : 'Its a great country— and you can help make it greater!” ”There's plenty of power in West Texas' West Texas is a land of progress... a land with a bright future. For you, the graduate of today and tomorrow, it is also a land of opportunity. That bright future can also be your future. Yours is the opportunity to grow with West Texas, to build for yourself and your community. To help you make this a greater country, you may be sure that there will always be plenty of power in West Texas. WestTexas Utilities Company 180 181 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Your Totem Photographer for 1959-60. We sincerely hope you are at pleased with your portraits as we were in making them. — Lloyd and Deanie Jones 182 Patsy and Judy inspect the new spring dresses at Minter's. Students’ Favorite Shopping Center Since 1900 You Are MlC HIGH MAN on our totem pole YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED The First State Bank South 4th Chestnut Abilene, Texas § i % % % 183 The very best place In Abilene for books, school supplies, souvenirs, coffee breaks, coke dates, gab fests, mail from borne, and you name it right here on the campus at the . . . Jan, Joyce, Sara Jo and the 1960 Chrysler. HORACE HOLLY MOTORS 1330 North First Phone OR 4-7259 Charlie Slum Martha and Ann a New Dictionary. McMURRY R00KST0RE 184 v« ■- : W't IX.in.i .uni Judy model new priii} tonn.il' THORNTONS 4th Oak Leggett Drive River Oaks Merchants Park m m • fashion % Salon DaJ,; on Ion Complete Beauty Service“ — Specialing in — CONTOUR HAIR STYLINC PERMANENT WAVING HAIR COLOR Open Evenings By Appointment 3105 S. 14th OR 3-3261 with every good wish ABILENE HOTEL MOTEL ASSOCIATION 185 W K.irh individual savings or investment account is insured against loss up to $10,000,000 by an agency of the 1226 N. 3rd Unites! States government. OFFICERS DIRECTORS Arch D. Batjer. (h.nrman Minor Alexander Raymond W. Elliott, President Arch O. Batjer lack Wheeler. Viee President Maurice Brooks Morgan Jonn, Jr. Viee President Ra mond W. F.lliuTt Sidney Nihlo, An' Vtce-Pret Ed Criivom Maurice Brooks, Generat Cemmet Morgan Jooei, Jr. Hurl 1.. Allen, Sec.-Treat. Jack Wheder Where your fashion dollar insures your smartest budget buys! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 242 Cypress I i I M • V t A Savings Institution under supervision of State Banking Department Abilene, Texas “Abilene’s Famous” Saddle § Sirloin Restaurant Charcoal Broiled Steaks 3901 South 1st J. R. Fielder Dial OR 4-8463 24 Hour Sorvico' Hwy 80 West FIELDER-DILLIMM HUBER CO. Cooks and Benjamin Moore s Paints and Varnishes Wall Paper and Builder’s Hardware Phone OR 4-8171 or OR 4-8172 186 ............ zw Judy. Dean. . Marvin and Paul In the new Chevrolet for comfort. WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY 4001 South First Street Phone OR 3 2561 ALL MILK IS GOOD hut be SURE to get the milk that has earned the GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL get foMMon MILK foREMOST DAIRIES Milk ond Ice Cream — Your family gets the most from Foremost 1426 Butternut Street Abilene. Texas m m m 187 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0-000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Favorite with McMurry Co-eds . . . rJKPWA BEAUTY SALON 4-way Hair Shaping Tinting-Permanents A complete staff of experienced operators. Frances Meyer — Owner Diol OR 4-4068 216 Leggett Baldwin Pianos Buescher Band Instruments Sheet Music—Studies Teaching Material McDaniel MUSIC CO. 1167 North Second Phone OR 4-3735 ” CLEANING JAY RAY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS we give shirt service and expert alterations New Dry Cleaning Process It’s Economical to Rent SHOP TOWELS FENDER COVERS APRONS TOWEL CABINETS UNIFORMS COATS LINENS FOR CAFES. GROCERIES, BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS. MOTELS from Abilene Linen Supply 768 Walnut OR 4-5266 Deliveries to most Abilene-Area Towns 188 totem index staff, forward, and table of contents..........................................................1 title page ....................................................................................2 color page, cook building......................................................................3 dedication, jennie tate........................................................................4 alma mater and on memurry......................................................................5 reservation .................................................................................. 6 buildings...................................................................................8-14 administration and facility title page........................................................15 president's message...........................................................................16 vice-president’s message .....................................................................17 administration ............................................................................18-21 faculty....................................................................................22,23 faculty and school employees..................................................................24 personalities.................................................................................25 reservation princess and chief memuny......................................................26,27 senior favorite............................................................................28,29 junior favorite............................................................................30,31 sophomore favorite.........................................................................32,33 freshman favorite .........................................................................34,35 totem beauties.............................................................................36-47 who’s who..................................................................................48-50 organizations ................................................................................51 alpha pi alpha................................................................................52 delta beta epsilon............................................................................53 gamma sigma...................................................................................54 kappa phi.....................................................................................55 ti.p..........................................................................................56 social club emblems...........................................................................57 chi omicron ..................................................................................58 i.h.r.........................................................................................59 kiva .........................................................................................60 ko sari.......................................................................................61 student government ........................................................................62,63 m.s.m. ami religious council..................................................................64 b.s.u.........................................................................................65 volunteers....................................................................................66 pre-professional club ...............................................................,........67 wah wahtaysee ................................................................................68 circle k and sigma tau alpha..................................................................69 band ......................................................................................70-72 chanters .....................................................................................73 totem.........................................................................................74 war whoop and galleon.........................................................................75 chieftain and press club......................................................................76 forum and circuit riders .....................................................................77 alpha chi.....................................................................................78 sigma tau delta ..............................................................................79 memurry theatre...............................................................................80 kappa delta pi................................................................................81 men’s and women’s social club council.........................................................82 library staff; n.e.a..........................................................................83 dirty shirts .................................................................................84 features..................................................................................85-104 athletics ...............................................................................105-132 student body.................................................................................133 senior class officers........................................................................134 senior class.............................................................................135-140 junior class officers........................................................................141 junior class.............................................................................142-149 sophomore class officers.....................................................................150 sophomore class..........................................................................151-159 freshman class officers......................................................................160 freshman class...........................................................................161-173 ads......................................................................................174-189 index ...................................................................................190-192 189 class index Seniors d. p. ammont IM l Xi ball 135 deans bamn 135 birortt 135 tetri barrett 135 loutn. Hi, brrrv 135 davit! benmntirld 135 rd black 135 carol bSaumgamr 135 mumr bond 135 chriitine handra bonnet 135 rrltia wr brant b 135 rlaria brunt 135 KtrndA william bring 135 man brown 135 w. h. brown . 135 raymond bynum, |r. I 35 h ib Campbell 135 patty lou rarlwn 136 paul r. arrow 136 glrn h. hamlirrt 136 gerald t tjmbt 136 roger leroy cook 136 ralph t. cooper 136 bonnte courv 136 rrbtn I. t rot ell .136 rlmo e. cure. |r. 136 tarn day 136 mary ellen dedebat b 1.36 Renege ribs 136 lowannah rllu 136 lotrphmr c ter 136 rarrnll (nrrnt 136 battl w. foy. Jr. 136 leery lean 136 patty gder 136 hill carman 137 carle nr gobble 137 jerry 1. Rnbhtr 137 Rene Hal hargrmr 137 Rtrtin bar kirn 137 bobby hart graver 137 mar I rancet belfnrt 137 dalton r. hit k 137 rlmo ray hiRRt 137 rmettinc Hofmann 137 don kmvard 137 peggy button 137 don Irby .137 marnettr buthell itbell 137 robrrt lamrt . 137 Rlenn alliton krrgrr 137 brute land 137 (rank lane 137 betty lemmont 138 Jerry a. lewu 138 wayne rrvaion 138 devin d. me anally 138 waller mccaulry .138 carol mcclellan 138 ruth mefadden 138 gwen memurry 138 hynum mien .138 don aid r. minich 138 doug moniutgo .138 kay monzingo 138 etranor moore 138 I weldon moore 138 bonnie cardine neal 138 rogrr newton 138 terry o'brirn .138 william c. parrith 139 ann a. pattmon 139 loyce pattrraon 139 doethy patton .139 betry jane pay nr 139 toy phlllipt .139 annelle popalio 139 roy price . 139 mart ha roper pnchrtt 139 prenlin m. rainry . 139 tamer m. raymond 139 ann c. reatonovrr . . 139 mary jane remdall . .139 ray rochelle 139 paid c. racket! 139 hetty Carolyn redberry 139 anita Kjutrr .139 john tlarr .139 gaylene taylor 140 david neil waraer. it. . 140 lee wetcott . 140 don whurnhunt 140 dan w. wire 140 dinton r. wood 140 kembel c. worley 140 eugrnr (gene) bumii young 140 henry w. young 140 Juniors robert ad amt 142 Jane ammom 142 rcotty amold. . . 142 charier bailey . . 142 charier baker . .142 waiter baker . 142 charier baldwin 142 allyn harrier I 142 ■aney bartly 142 thomaa bartly 142 tammye rue baler 142 Karnctt bean 142 mthann beaty 142 h. freeman blaylock 142 canon bradley 142 gene brateher 142 grorge budget 142 bill bndwell 142 |im brogdon .143 wanda burklow 143 (an borleton 143 c. f. huiher . . 143 clement butt. . 143 tfrelta culvert 143 lynete chapman . 143 trrl clayton 143 iaitet collier 143 larry copper 143 mrwlin cor 143 karon t-ruder 143 val dennir 143 paul drallr 143 hobby driver 143 bob dubota . . 143 anita felt .143 don gary fonnrr 143 douglas ford 144 terry I. frankt 144 rouben gonzalrt 144 hdl green 144 paidine gw-yrn 144 tkarler e hall 144 jamer harvey . 144 tirth batting! 144 charier heath 144 ann henry 144 caleb hildehrand 144 maurtcr holle 144 neal hoUingrhead .144 to ann hope 144 Iconard hopper 144 loreph lukontc 144 evelyn hught 144 ronme lowe 144 jacquelin lamer 145 ray jamer 145 at e lamutgt 145 floyd I. p-nnlngt 145 clyde john ton 145 johnny luhnron 145 don paul (oner 145 terry (oner 145 kim (oner 145 vida keahey 145 gad lacy 145 jerry lee . 145 roralyn lewrr 145 macdell long 145 randy lowe 145 gerald machgan 145 tharlotte magnant 145 eddie mattey . 145 judy mathit 146 j. I. may hew 146 doynr meiver 146 nita mckelvain 146 tor mckinley . . 146 bobby j. mcmillan . 146 mary jane milikien 146 judy millard . 146 betty lou miller . 146 ncta milner 146 owrti mohlry 146 bUI narrrll 146 kenneth neal .146 elroy neie 146 mike petfrrv . . 146 paul penn . 146 harvey pinner, jr.... 146 cliffordp tt .146 dee prewitt 147 rirhard plttman 147 drnni price 147 frank ronald «juolle 147 paul rankin 147 hugh reed 147 lamer reetc . 147 raraeit reurch 147 |udy reynoldt .147 rrtber nethmayer .147 dorothy raork . 147 bobble June roper .147 john rosenburg . 147 randolpk roten 147 jamer h. tadler 147 robert tewell . . 147 carolyn rimpton 147 gary rmith . 147 ted ronneburg . . 148 lee routh . . 148 tamnrur tpeer .148 paula rpurlin... 148 john rtowe . . 148 paul ttubbr 148 gladyi rudderth . 148 melvin rudderth 148 hryan latum 148 I. b. taylor . 148 deanna thomat 148 locdle thomat 148 marine tucker .148 janice vaught 148 becky (fenter) umphrera . 148 ahtl voga 148 dtana watrrr 148 betty wercott 148 Clarita wert 149 gerald white 149 |udy white 149 mary beth white . 149 mil too wlilt 149 bobby williami . . 149 fred williamt . . 149 paul willlamt 149 rrr williami 149 patd wilton 149 tharnn wtlvon . 149 carolyn (ford) wise 149 drana wood .149 don wnght . 149 wayne young 149 marion letman .149 Sophomores midge ad air . 1SI charier alien ad amt 151 letllr albin 151 gary wayne arrant 151 fred beall 151 obeth bentley 151 carolyn berry ..151 don bled toe 151 bill blythe 151 carol bowman . . 151 carolyn kay baumann 151 mart ha brackeen .151 l n hrookt . 151 gene bnu« 151 charlet cart . 151 blllie c hildren . . 151 tom church .151 arthur cl if ton .151 deltnda cog burn .152 lonnte dean cundieff .152 charier curb. . 152 rundel van d avid ton 152 billte davit 152 hob davit 152 lantet william davit, jr. . . 132 delmar day 152 tertie dea 152 charier wayne dick. .152 burager r. dickron . 152 )or dickron 152 jerry m, diion . , 152 jimmy drake . .152 dave duboit. .152 wayne edmondton. .152 sara jo edwardt . . 152 frank ehrle . . 152 alberto forreiro . . 153 ralph tuber, jr. . . 153 hrrvhel force . . 153 biU (otter 153 lame franklin. . . 153 !■ mi aid rou freeman . 153 edrir german . . 153 joe giddeni 153 Eiyle gtllu . . 153 ura (wtnky) glamm .153 memta kay gragg .153 |udy graham . . 153 jerol graver 153 un greer. 153 kay grewell 153 micheal hair grove . . 153 jamer Hamilton . . 153 rtchard mac hamilton . . 153 pat harm on 154 frank w. hart . 154 velma dean helm . . 154 johnny hentlce 154 pa! hildehrand 154 Caroline hodgei 154 paul Holcomb .154 annelle Holman . . 154 lane hudginr ,154 )o ann hudmn . . 154 marga ret imlc 154 beverly jean johnton . 154 lela rote folly. .154 jerry johnton... 154 ann kceree .154 dianne kemp ..154 lenora kerter 154 monty kerter . . 154 rliraheth ann key .155 judy king. . 155 pat kinnard 155 190 class index con’t betty roar kimroey . 155 j. oevUle (arson 155 Irtlfy brent lutln 155 jerry leach . . 155 wrodril leather-wood .155 bobbie Irmmom 155 John dale IrwM 155 tame little 155 sandra loader. . 155 buddy mayfield . 155 jimmy masse) .155 marilyn mason 155 rlrhard meadow 155 gordoo lee meadows . 155 evelyn miller 155 jean murakawo 156 ue murphy 156 myrtle murray . 156 almar raby nayfa 156 charier h. nortun 156 audrey ann ochc 156 peggy o'neal 156 alice paqurt 156 connsc pattrrson 156 don pennington 156 wanda ralcltff 156 pat raymer 156 r. I. roger 156 therrtll roll 156 tommy root 156 K e roper . . 156 peggy ray 156 rebecca ray 156 gayle rucker 157 bud nuniry 157 (reddle ichuhert .157 tackle schul r 157 terry lee ide 157 Irank utchler 157 patricia iticher 157 richard tberrill 157 barton tmith 157 pat tmith .157 tommy tmith 157 ross inyder 157 bill tpenrer 157 |amet w. Stanley .157 lance Stephens 157 mike stell .157 ann it one 157 larry Ire tuUivan 157 bill taegel 156 evelyn league 158 I oh nni r. league 158 mike tbomation 158 patricia thompton 158 Jimmy true 156 milion b. underwood 158 lame vandersyt .158 kenneth Wallace 158 lan watte 158 imda west .158 caroiyn white tertian 158 david willit 158 karen Willingham . 158 nancy wilmoth 156 ineivin wilwm 158 bobby win ant 158 carol wicker 158 limmy white. .159 lee white 159 tundra whittle 159 bobby whorton 159 gaylon woodard 159 joyce womack 159 loyce womack 159 gary word . . 159 Freshmen tiuanne addunn 161 joe agan . 161 arloo a. alien 161 cooaid archer 161 peggy ater 161 bill bally . .161 gerald (. bailey 161 betty ann baker 161 william hamet . 161 j. dretrl beatley . . 161 dwight bon nett 161 rhetta bigg 161 jamet n. boyd 161 annetta boyett . . 161 mary helm hr ad bury 161 barbara hratton 161 brenda kay brook 161 kathrrine ruth brookshirr 161 toe brute 162 sharia buekaren 162 Winifred ann buckhrad 162 donna burke 162 william I. burke. |r. . 162 kendall borkett 162 franc it marie huth. 162 Stanley kim but let . . 162 byron lee calcote 162 reynold carlscm. .162 rhrystoor carpenter 162 katberinr sue carrel 162 lim caskey . 162 lu ann cator 162 |im chandler . . 162 cathy cook 162 sharon cook .162 linda cooper . 162 sandra June cooper 162 Jim copeland 162 bobby comeliton 163 Jim frank coulston . . 163 John countitt .163 jane craig. . . 163 teddy crawford 163 sue ann cro 163 I «nice kay cutting 163 rileen danirl .163 charlene davu . 163 sandra jean davu .163 tommy davis 163 joe duncan 163 bill deete 163 jerry dean 163 betsy demere 163 robert dermis . 163 ophelia diets 163 jerry du 163 James douglass barter, ir. 163 nelda dowd 163 jo ann doyle 164 danny earlr 164 diana wilsene edgar 184 Jor emanuel 164 dan farmer 164 charlei r. firestone 164 karolyn fitzgerald .164 barbara nalle foreman 164 kenneth foster . 164 tommy franklin 164 tandra freeman 164 John gamer 164 bill mane garrrtt 164 carrot garvin .164 george e. glass 164 laurel gracey 164 del ores gray 164 jann gray . . 164 Charles m. hailey 164 Sane hall . . 164 rdwanl hallford 165 mman harding 165 don him™ 165 rebecca 1. hare 165 martella harkin 165 barbara Kaimon . 165 ronnie baft 165 annetta hawkint 165 robert e. brlmnrs 165 margarette barren . . 165 linda belter 165 pat hickervm 165 Judy higginbotham . 165 toromse hofmann 165 betty lou bolle 165 roy bought on 165 victor hudman . . 165 brenda hutchcns .165 ruth hutchens . 165 aimettr hutchison 165 Janice j. |nekton 166 jack Jackton 166 denney Jenkins . 166 nut. Virginia Jennings .166 bucky Jones 166 lin june . . 166 linda Jones 166 manlyn jones .166 patty jones 166 lammie lou jones 106 I ora jenn Jordon 166 benme r. Juarez. 166 pat krller 166 boniue kann 166 barbara kerr 166 sara jane keyes 166 lee king . 166 Inca jo lackey 166 joe a. lake 166 thomat d. laney 166 tharon lankford 167 kenneth lamer 167 henry leek . 167 carroll leo Irmmer 167 emily lira 167 peggy jo maberry 167 pat magee 167 artbur mancille 167 lette matters 167 maurute mayfteld 167 donald mazy 167 robert b. medaniet. . 167 card megaughey 167 sara merre . 167 bobby joe merrit 167 bill miller. 167 Janet mills. . . 167 mac mitchell . . 167 krot c. morgan 168 Charles mormon . . 168 Helen musser . . 168 earl dewayne nail. . 168 david m. navarro . 168 phd ruchols 168 Irene norm an . . 168 rand all notgraas . . 168 martha sue oats .166 ruby owen. jt.. 168 dale owens 168 rutsel carver parrhan 168 jamr parra more 168 sandra kay pomelly . 168 lames lee parry 166 dunna pattrrson 166 vendall patterson 168 larry don moore 168 irau mojtrhedi .168 norma patton 168 mrs. robtnn pelton .169 lowell pemborkr 169 irme adnana perez . 169 Christian j. I bud I petersoo 169 david petrrr 169 joy ponder 169 patsy prrslar 169 jan karen prtchard 169 max price 189 douglas pybum 169 mary kay ranktn 169 alyte ray 169 jo ellcn reue 169 lohn richey 169 joe riley. 169 tom g. ndout 169 gall roberson 169 henry roherts 169 lulio rndriquez 169 gabriel rrqurta 169 fay rude 170 ginger rush .170 rdna sackett 170 tarah safge 170 jerry Scarborough 170 janice schmidt 170 kelley scott, Jr. . . . 170 bobby teago 170 Ida nell shields 170 don shivers . 170 terry jor sides . 170 carlrta Sigler . 170 becky ann simmons 170 brtty simpson . 170 Jackie smith .170 Judy smith . . 170 tom smith .170 karen jean south 170 sonora aider spr 170 jerry r. spurtm . 170 jerry rtaggs 171 wayne starch 171 wetlry Stephens 171 martha Stewart . 171 jerry stone. . 171 suzanne storey . 171 madriine swriuon. . . 17| jamet r. taylor . 171 lamai taylor 171 nelson terry 171 patricia thomat .171 royce thorn tun . . 171 jerry trice. . 171 crcil Wayne tucker 171 rdwin e. teeter 171 myma urban ,171 eluabeth ann wagoner 171 sheron vinson. 171 tail ton vtllrrs 171 billy van ness 171 alice mar walker . . 172 betty lu walker 172 glcnn walker . 172 robbye r. waldrop 172 gaata loy waiters 172 sandra watt 172 barbara weed 172 judy wells . . 172 trddy Westmoreland 172 rugene white. . . 172 mrs. maurinr white . . 172 ion aid f. white. . . 172 shirley lean williams . . 172 carrol w-illoughby. .172 arvel a. wilton. Jr--172 barold wilton . . 172 lexie jane wilton .172 kranlh woody 172 ann word. . . 172 jim wTay . 172 sharon young . . 173 pans yeager. . . 173 glenda yancy. . . 173 warren ray wyrick . 73 buddy wylie . . 173 191 192
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