McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1961 volume:

FOREWORD It has been the best of times, it has been the worst ol times—and yet it has been a year lull of memories which we shall cherish forever The college years—which our elders tell us are the best of our lives—are already mellowing in retrospect. We look back over the year and strangely somehow we forget our failures and recall only our victories, though small they may have been May the scenes, action, and people recorded in the 1961 TOTEM always warm your heart for the friends gained and experiences shared this year. TABLE OF CONTENTS ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF MCMURRY COLLEGE Editor . Kay Brookshire Business Manager ..................... Mac Hamilton Sports Editor . .............Jim Wray Faculty Administration . Buddy Ehrle Class Editor...... Clifford Pitt Assistant to Editor Rebecca Hare Index Editor Carolyn White Features............................................Phil Nichols Photographer.......................... Kent Morgan Printing by.................... Newsfoto Publishing Co. Portraits by .. Lloyd Jones Studio Cover by.......................................Universal Director of Publication.............................Jack Holden CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION PERSONALITIES 7 17 29 55 97 113 139 181 z 3 DEDICATION We. the TOTEM staff of 1961. respectfully dedicate the 1961 TOTEM to Dr. Gordon Richard Bennett, president of McMurry College. Dr. Bennett, a nativo of Stamford, Texas, joined the Mc- Murry College administrative staff in 1948 as assistant to president Harold G. Cooke. Ho was promoted in 1950 to the position of executive vice-president. After the death of Dr. Cooke, he was inaugu- rated as president of the college in May 1957. Dr. Bennett attended public schools in Stamford. He studied at Wayland College. Plainview. for two years, and then attended Baylor University for two years, receiving his B.A. degree at Baylor in 1927. He received his M. A. degree at Hardin-Simmons University in 1944. and also has done graduate study at Texas Tech- nological College and the University of Texas. His major studies were English and history. Dr. Bennett was awarded the honorary doctor of laws de- gree from Midwestern University in 1953. In the thirteen years he has been at McMurry, Dr. Bennett has devoted his entire effort to its progress and welfare. His endeavor and love for the college have earned for him the earnest respect of all students associated with McMurry as well as a distinguished place among the citizenry of Abilene and West Texas. It is. therefore, our privilege, on behalf of the entire student body, to honor Dr. Bennett in this small way. The Editor. 5 6 ill. 7 RADFORD MEMORIAL STUDENT LIFE CENTER PRESIDENT'S HOME IRIS GRAHAM MEMORIAL DINING HALL 9 INDIAN GYM 10 INDIAN STADIUM J. W. HUNT MEMORIAL DORMITORY McMURRY BAND HALL 11 — ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WARD HALL PRESIDENT HALL 14 Alma Mater Fight Song ‘Hail to Our Dear McMurrg Long Wave Maroon and White, Pride of Our Western Prairies Spirit of Honor, Truth, and Right, We Cherish Your Traditions; Ever True We’ll Be. Your Hall of Fame Is in Our Hearts; All Hail to Thee. On McMurrq. On McMurrq, Break Right Through That line; Ever Forward. Ever Onward Touchdown Sure This Time. On McMurrq. On McMurrif, Fight on for Your Fame. Fight, Fellows; Fight. Fight, Fight! We’ll Win This Game. 16 17 President McMurrq College Dr. Cordon R. Bennett I McMurrv College An-lCMI. TfXAB Dear Friends: A6 you look back on this record of your experiences for the year 1960-61. my sincerest wish is that your reminiscences will be filled with joy and satisfaction. If this is true, it will not have been accidental, but it will be the result of careful planning, hard work, and culminating endeavors on your part. Success rarely comes to one by chance. It is true that your surroundings may be conducive to your success Your teachers may have contributed to it. your friends may have added their part, your parents, by providing you with opportunities, or through faith and en- couragement. may have stimulated you. a loved one who has expressed his confidence in your future may have given you determination. Still, unless you yourself have wanted to progress and have been willing to pay the price in effort, time, and money, you will not have achieved the potential of your success. 1 hope that you have invested well your time and abilities, and now, as you read this message, please know that my wish is for your continued success. As you reflect with happiness on this, a good year, look forward with hope and determination to many such yet to come Sincerely, Cordon R. Bennett President GRB:mj 18 Vice-President McMurrij College Dr. U . B. McDaniel McMurry College AB'LtN� . Tl.AB Dear Friends: As always, thr advent of this publication narks the end of another year in the life of the students and faculty of McMurry College: and, once again, we are given an opportunity to reflect on the year's significance. A I look back over the last several years, I an impressed with the fact that each successive year is so much better than the previous one. This is not Just an accident, but something brought about by the combined and cooperative efforts of the total college community You students are certainly to be conmended on the fine manner in which you have conducted yourselves and the affairs of thr student body, in your cooperation with the administration, and in the handling of the responsibilities placed upon you. But, as we look to the future, we see problems ahead. In l« 5i'. more than 50 per cent of all college students were enrolled in private and denominational college and universities. Today, less than per cent attend independent institutions. Expert predictions indicate that by 197� , nearly 0� per cent of college students will be under thr control of state educational institutions. If free enterprise is to survive, then the inde- pendent college must be kept alive. You students who have enjoyed the experience of pursuing a liberal education in a denominational college can help greatly in solving this problem by becoming active and consecrated ambassadors for your own institution. As nlumni and students, work diligently to make your college truly Christian and academically sound. Sincerely your friend, N. B. McDaniel Vice-President lit McMURRY’S Dr. Joe C. Humphrey Academic Dean Mr lerome D. Vannoy Registrar Mr. William M. Fiveaih Business Manages 20 ADMINISTRATION 21 Mist Jennie Tate Mathematics Dr. Lloyd D. Hull English Dr. George | Stoinman Religion DEPARTMENT Dr William A. Miller Education 22 23 FACULTY Bishop English Myait Spanish Rosser french and German Francis English Herrington English Wilkins English Hodges Government Newman History Thompson Government Long Mathematics Pritchard Mathematics Reeves Mathematics Tate Mathematics Bottom Physics 24 Bradshaw Biology Brady Piano Bynum Band Hinkel Organ Sumerlin Theory Von End Voice Miller Education Mott Education Rath!! Education Hick� Bible Picken� School Minister FACULTY Slaatte Bible Steinman Bible Warner Philosophy Johnson Business Kirksey Business 25 FACULTY Rich Librarian Jackson A sal. Librarian Cooksey Ass I. Librarian Fox Football Coach Kimbrell Basketball coach Toa!i Football Coach Shilling Promotion Director Holden Publicity Thompson Hostess. Hunt Dormitory Fox Hostess. Gold Star Dormitory Powell Hostess President Hall Phillips Hostess. Martin Dormitory Jarrell Secretary Bowers Secretory 26 Sholwell Athletic Director FACULTY Hilliard Biology Long Chemistry Jones Chemistry Sonntag Chemistry Sadler Business Richard� Business Blair Speech LaRue Drama Grey Peat Master Bush Bookstore Johnston Physical Education Brunner Secretary William� Secretary Rochelle Bookkeeper 27 Pinner Maintenance 28 PERSONALITIES 29 'JomJa, Sfxului Miss Spurlin, a native of Abilene, chose as her college major the field of elementary education. Her activities include serving as president of both Delta Beta Epsilon, women's social organization, and of the Women's Social Inter-Club Council. She has been a member of the Student Educa- tion Association and of Wah Wah Tay see, honorary service club for McMurry womon. 'Katuhj 'Kotin, Randy, who is from Dallas, is a physi- cal education major and English minor. He lettered three years as a member of the McMurry Indian football team on which he was a quarterback. He has been a member of Alpha Chi, honorary scholastic fraternity. Sigma Tau Delta, and during 1960-1961 served as president of I.H.R., men's social club. 31 Ud James Val Dennis is a physics major from El Paso, Texas. During 1960-1961 he served as Secretar of Ko Sari, men's social organization. Judge of the Student Associa- tion, and was a frequent contributor to the school paper, the WAR WHOOP. He has been a member of Sigma Tau Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta. Spanish Club, German Club, and the McMurry Science Club. 7lek %Iaa Neta is an Abilene girl whose major is business education and minor is English. During the school year 1960-1961 she was chosen to serve as secretary to the Stu- dent Senate and was elected Totem Beauty nominee. Her activities include serving as treasurer of Delta Beta Epsilon, women’s social organization, and mem- berships in Wah Wah Taysee and SEA. 33 v % JUNIOR FAVORITES Gojjk Hu ktA Gayle is a business education major from Lockney, Texas. During 1960-1961. she served as secretary-treasurer of the Student Association. Inter-Club Council representa- tive of Delta Beta Epsilon, women s social club, and as the secretary of Wah Wah Tay see, honorary women's service organi- zation. She is a member of Alpha Chi and Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. innuj 'hwki Jimmy Wolf Drake is a physical edu- cation major from Hobbs. New Mexico. During 1960-1961 he has served as vice- S� ident of the junior class, Inter-Club uncil representative for KIVA, men’s so- cial organization, and two-year track letterman. SOPHOMORE HWOPITCC 7)otm 'Buth Donna is an English major. Spanish minor from Albuquerque. New Mexico. She has been during 1960-1961 a member of the Methodist Student Movement. Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, and Delta Beta Epsilon, women's social organization. J A flow Lin Jones is a Plainview. Texas. Eng- lish major. He has served during 1960-1961 as Student Association representative of the Sophomore class. Lin's other activities include the Methodist Student Movement. KIVA. men's social organization, and Sig- ma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. FRESHMAN FAVORITES fimma Jot Fort Worth's 1360 donation to the Mc- Murry campus. Miss Jimmie Ivy, is a busi- ness administration major. She served in 1960-1961 as a senator for the freshman class and has been a spring pledge of Gamma Sigma, women's social club. §M! OUaJmU Jerry Don Bourland. freshman student from Roscoe, Texas, is an English major. During 1960-1961 he served as a member of the Chanters, mixed choral group under the direction of Dr. Von Ende, and was a spring pledge of KTVA, men's social organization. 39 ROYALTY RUNNERS-UP In the same Homecoming ceremony at which were presented the Favorites and Res- ervation Princess and Chief McMurry, there were presented also ten people who were chosen by their class to serve as runners-up for the school year 1960 1961. It is the pleasure of the 1961 TOTEM Staff to honor here these leaders of our campus. RESERVATION PRINCESS RUNNER-UP Miss Sammye Bates CHIEF McMURRY RUNNER-UP Mr. Paul Stubbs SENIOR FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP Miss Janie Milikien Mr. J. L. Mayhew JUNIOR FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP Miss Jan Wayte Mr. Paul Holcomb SOPHOMORE FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP FRESHMAN FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP Miss Barbara Foreman Mr. Harry Roberts Miss Sherene Gladson Mr. Jett Conner 41 TOTEM BEAUTY 42 43 TOTEM BEAUTY 44 TOTEM BEAUTY WmI 'JuMy OldJjQM IV TOTEM BEAUTY %U G(Ujll 'Riicku 46 TOTEM BEAUTY 47 TOTEM BEAUTY 48 TOTEM BEAUTY 49 %U JtifitUl taloi %u SiiAMA GLdm TOTEM BEAUTY RUNNERS-UP %U T'OUUj %u TUid %lnu 50 Mu 'T Utf Jayd RUNNERS - UP MiU tojrulk KobfAli TOTEM BEAUTY MiU OOA 'JmIjU Mat fa Wcuftt 51 WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES El Roy Neie, Sr. Mac Hamilton. Jr. Randy Roten. Sr. ,u Mathis, Sr. leb Hildebrand. Sr. Sammye Sue Bates, Sr. Robert Sewell. Sr. Sara Jo Edwards, Jr. 52 Jobeth Bentley, Jr. Pat Young Sitchler, Sr. Joe Lukonic, Sr. Neta Milner, Sr. Paul Stubbs, Sr. Devin McAnally, Sr. Paula Spurlin. Sr. Roy Phillips, Sr. Gayle Rucker, Jr. Rondel Davidson, Jr. Paul Holcomb. Jr. Betty Wescott, Sr. J. L. Mayhew, Sr. Lyneve Chapman, Jr. Johnny Johnson. Sr. 53 ORGANIZATIONS 55 Secretary. Gayle Bucket; President, lohnny Johnson: Vice President. Bondel Davidson. STUDENT ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW Paul Holcomb. Gaylo Rucker. Johnny Johnson. Rondel Davidson. Delmar Day. SECOND ROW Robert Sewell. Mac Hamilton. Lyle Hamilton. Lin Jones. STUDENT JUDGES Val Don in� STUDENT SENATE riRST ROW Paul Stubbs. Sr Bobby McMillan. St Bonnie Kann. Soph Summye Bates. St hit Connor. Ft Victor Hudman. Soph SECOND ROW h Hudson. It.; Sara Jo Edwatds. It.. Ncta Milner. Secretary oI the Senate: Camilla Roberts, rr . Marilyn lories Soph . Betty Wescott Sr hmmie Ivy. Ft; Rondel David- son. President of the Senate THIRD ROW Devin McAnally. St.. Bobby Seago. Soph . Leslie Albin. It. Danny McCurdy Ft. Charles McCall Ft John Dale Lewis. It.: Jerry Dison. It.: Jackie Schulte. Jr. 57 Waller Cunningham MEN’S SOCIAL CLUB COUNCIL Bob Dubois □Roy Neio Randy Roten OFFICERS President, Walter Cunningham Vice-president, Randy Roten Secretary-Treasurer. EIRoy Neio Bobby William 58 Paul Stubbs WOMEN’S SOCIAL CLUB COUNCIL Carolyn Baumann OFFICERS President, Paula Spurlin Vice-president. Ruthann Beaty Secretary, Jo Ann Hope Maedell Long Audrey Och� Gayle Rucker Not Pictured: Pat (Elliot) Lemley Mary Beth While Ruthann Beaty Caroline Hodge� |o Ann Hope Marilyn Ma� on Rebecca Pyburn Paula Spurlin 59 Sue Albeo Rosemary Berry Marcia Brown Kathie Cairell Suo Copeland Sandra Coopor Karolyn Fitzgerald Billie Garret! Laurel Gracy Dannie GuUck Betty Lou Holt foAnn Hope Maedell Long Carol McGaughey Ann Mangum Myrtle Murray ALPHA PI ALPHA OFFICERS President. Jo Ann Hope Vice-president. Nita McKelvain Secretary, Dannie Gulick Treasurer. Sue Copeland Inter-Club Repr.. Maedell Long Historian-Reporter. Rosalyn Lewis Intramural Mgr.. Mary Kay Rankin Parliamentarian, Myrtle Murray Chaplain. Sue Albee Alpha Pi was organized in 1954 with fifteen charter mem- bers. The purpose of Alpha Pi is to encourage service to individuals, the college, the nation, and the world. The club colors are purple, gold, and orchid. The club flower is the yellow rose. Sandra Parmolly Mary Kay Rankin 60 Alyce Ray Emma Richardson Ida Shields Myrna Urban DELTA BETA EPSILON Suzanne Addison Carol Bowman Annetta Boyott OFFICERS President, Paula Spurlin Vice-president. Jo Hudson Rec. Sect'y., Ann Henry Coir. Sect'y., Judy Reynolds Treasurer, Nela Milner Inter-club Repr., Gayle Rucker Chaplain, Bobbie Lomons Social Chm., Jan Wayte Reporter, Suzanne Addison Photographer, Kay Brookshire Historian. Betty Lou Miller Alumnae Sect'y., Nellie Holman, Dorothy Roark Parliamentarian, Peggy Ray Intramural Mqts.. Sue Cross, Annette Hutchison Sponsor, Mrs. Clyde Herrington Delta Beta Epsilon was organized in 1944 under the direction of Mrs. Harold L Thomas, first sponsor of the club. Delta Beta strives toward betterment of Mc- Murry College and improvement of personality and character in friendly association. Martha Brackeen Barbara Bratton Kay Brookshire Donna Burke Winnie Burkhoad Lu Ann Cator Sue Croes Sara Greer Ann Honry Pat Hickerson Judy Higginbotham Pat Hildebrand Annolle Holman Jo Hudson Annette Hutchison Linda Jonos Marilyn Jones Bonnie Kann Sharon Langford Botty Lou Miller Bobbie Lemons Neta Milner Peggy Mayberry Carol McCauley Sue Oatos Peggy Ray Judy Reynolds Dorothy Roark Gayle Rucker Becky Simmons Paula Spurlin Judy White Patsy Taegel Jan Wayte Betsy Whisenhunt Sandra Watt 61 GAMMA SIGMA Sammyo bate Ruthann Beatty Ionice Cutting Biilio Davis Edns Goiman Carolina Hodge Beverly Johnson LaNota Xester Irene Norman Prissy Oldham Clarita West Carolyn White Nancy Wilmoth Patty Young OFFICERS President. Ruthann Beatty Vice-president, Nancy Wilmoth Recording Sect'y., Clarita West Corresponding Sect'y., Edris German Treasurer. Carolyn White Inter-Club Repr., Caroline Hodges Intramural Mgr., Sammye Bates Historian. Janice Cutting Reporter, Joy Ponder Chaplain, Beverly Johnson Song Leader. Sammie Speer Gamma Sigma was organized in 1936 with the purpose to promote culture and friendly relationships among the women of the campus. Judi King Joy Ponder Mis Beth Myatt. Sponsor Mis Lula Myatt. Conlidanl 62 KAPPA phi OFFICERS President, Marybeth White Vice-president. Dicmne Kemp Secretary, Deana Wood Treasurer, Judy Mathis Inter-Club Repr., Carolyn Baumann Intramural Mgr., Pat Harmon Pledge Mistress, Betty Wescott Alumnae Sect'y., Lyneve Chapman Reporter, Loyce Womack Song Leader, Gail Lacy Sponsor. Miss Vernie Newman Kappa Phi was organized in Decmber of 1939. The members of the club strive to uphold McMurry tradi- tion by promoting friendship among themselves and with all students of McMurry. Self-improvement has been the purpose of Kappa Phi. whose colors are royal blue, light blue, and rose. Dianne Kemp Gail Lacey Irma Pere Evelyn Teague Karen Willingham Joyce Womack Jobelh Bentley Lyneve Chapman Betsy Demere Jo Ann Doyle Patricia Epperson Laura Glamm Pat Harmon Ann Keesee Connie Patterson Donna Patterson Betty Wescott Mary Beth White Loyce Womack Deana Wood 63 i At T.I.P T. I. P.. the oldest women's social club on campus, was organized in 1925. The primary aim of the group is keeping the black and white banners waving to pro- mote friendship, to give members a greater love for McMurry, and to contribute to the cultural, physical, and spiritual growth of its members. Ian Craig Anita Felts Barbara Foreman Strelsa Green tone Hall Jo Lackey Beth May Janet Mills Evelyn Narrell Marilyn Snowden Madoline Taylor Deanna Thomas OFFICERS President, Pat Lemley Vice-president, Jane Craig Secretary, Barbara Foreman Treasurer. Jane Hall Chaplain. Maxine Tucker Social Club Repr.. Barbara Foreman Intramural Repr.. Jo Lackey Fall Pledges: Jean Castloman Katherine Fncke Janice Justice Judy Ledbetter Pal Lemley Almaz Nayla Audrey Ochs Maxino Tucker Gaila Walters 64 THETA CHI LAMBDA OFFICERS President, Marilyn Mason Vice-president, Delinda Cogburn Secretary. Sondra Spears Theta Chi Lambda was organized in 1959-1960 It is the youngest organization on campus. Theta Chi Lamb- da is a women's social club. It was organized for the purpose of promoting high standards of womanhood through cultural, social, and academic attainments at McMurry College. 65 J.H.R. OFFICERS Big Chief. Rcmdy Roten Sr. Big Chief. Robert Williams Jr. Big Chief. Fred Williams Wiseman. Clifford Pitt Keeper-of the-Lodqe. Bill Narrell Medicine Man. Gus Guthrie Song Leader. Darrell Rhodes Sponsor. Baitell LaRue I.H.R.'s purpose is to promote better relationships among the students on campus. I.H.R. strives to pro- mote friendship and group cooperation in all school activities. An annual project of the club is a fund raising campaign to help local organizations. Ronnie Cite� Gus Guthrie Doug fame Doyne Mclver Don Martin Larry Martin Terry O'Brien Ernest Parks Clifford Pitt Randy Roten ferry Trice Teddy Westmoreland Bobby Wlnans Fred Williams Robert Williams Don Paul Jones Lee King Ira) Mot)hedi Bill Narrell Dee Prowitt Darrell Rhodes Bobby Whorton Billy Williams Gaylon Woodard Wayne Young 66 KIVA OFFICERS President. Roy Phillips Vice-president. C. L. Rogers Secretary, J. L. May hew Treasurer, Clement Butt Tailtwister. John Dale Lewis Chaplain. John Rosenburg Social Club Repr., ElRoy Neie Inter-Club Repr., Jimmy Drake Reporter. Carlton Villers In the fall of 1939, the KIVA social club was organized to spread the Indian spirit of friendliness among the students, to preserve Indian traditions on the cam- pus, and to provide members an opportunity for personal development, both socially and aesthetically. Some of the club’s annual activities are the fall picnic. Homecoming Dinner for exes. Black and White formal dance. Christmas party, the spring picnic, spring banquet, and summer reunion. lame� Harvey Lin tone John Dale Lewis Larry Marshall J. L Mayhcw Lowell Pembroke David Petree Roy Phillips John Rosenburg Ross Snyder Wayne Slarch Carlton Villers Eugene White Ron White Charles Bailey Bill Blythe Joe Bruce Stanley Butler Delmar Day Jerry Dean Jerry Dix Bucngor Dixon Jimmy Drake Tommy Franklin Johnny Garner Charles Hall Tom Laney Brent Lasater Jerry Jone Cordon Melton ElRoy Neie Rudy Owen Max Price Paul Rankin C. L. Rogers Miko Stoll Lory Sullivan Ed Teeter David Willis Jim Wray Buddy Wyhe 67 KO SARI OFFICERS Grand Sovereign, Paul Stubbs Counselor, Walter Cunningham Secrefar. Val Dennis Chancellor ot the Exchequer, Mac Hamilton Scribe, Robert Adams Historian, Jerry Dison Magistrate, Caleb Hildebrand Gene Bratcher Knights' Grand Commander. Jackie Schulze Tom Church Don Cunningham Ko Sari was organized in 1937 by a group of young men who felt that McMurry needed a new phase in its social life. The purpose of this group is to develop a close fellowship among members, encourage high scholastic and moral standards, and create a more democratic spirit on the campus. Walter Cunningham Rondel Davidson Val Dennis Jerry Dison Dave DuBois Ralph Fisher lames Franklin Caleb Hildebrand Mac Hamilton Paul Holcomb Ronnie Hart lack Jackson Johnny Johnson Kim Jones Monty Kester Carroll Lemmer Joe McKinley Charlie Park Harry Roberts Kelley Scott Jackie Schulxe Paul Stubbs Bill Taegel Jimmy True Bobby Seago Jerry Sides Barton Smith Robbye Waldron Re Williams Lavere Wilson 68 CHI OMICRON OFFICERS President. Bob DuBois Vice-president. Jerry Stone Secretory, Lmry Cooper Treasurer. Lloyd Dobbs Historian. Larry Moore Chaplain. Eddie Massey Social Club Repr.. Earnie Reusch Pledge Master. Jerol Graves Chi Omicron was founded to promote fellowship and brotherhood of men from all fields of study. The mem- bers are united in their mutual goals of benefiting school spirit, increasing academic standing, and cro crting a lasting common bond among the members. The annual activities include fall and spring picnics. Christmas party, and the formal spring banquet. Viclot Hudraan Bennie Juarez Eddie Massoy Larry Don Moore Dick Sherrill Bill Spencer Jerry Barrett Geotqe Bridges Reynold Carlson Larry Cooper Lloyd Dobbs Bob DuBois Jerol Graves Tommie iHueyl Holmann Joe Lake George Martin Harvey Morton Earnie Reusch Jerry Stone Jimmie Tucker 69 Leslie Albin Carolyn Baumann Tholda Bistritsky lo Beth Bentley Clement Butt Tom Church Charles Curb Sue Copeland Larry Cooper Jerry Dison Bob DuBois Dave DuBois Kay Crowell Patricia Harmon 'Joe Lukonic Eddie Massey Bill Taegel ALPHA CHI OFFICERS President, Eddie Massey Vice-president, Bill Taegel Sec. Treas., Clarita West Reporter. Jerry Dison Alpha Chi was organized in 1926 and accepted by the state organization in 1927. The purpose of Alpha Chi is to encourage sound scholarship and devotion to the truth, not only among its members, but among all students. It is opposed to bigotry, narrowness, and discrimination on any basis other than that of genuine worth. Mac Hamilton Pat Hildebrand Floyd Jennings Gayle Rucker Randy Roten Pat Sitchler Clarita West Mary Beth White Dean a Wood 70 SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFICERS President. Mary Beth White Vice-president. Joe Lukonic Secretary, Ruth Ann Beaty Treasurer. Ann Henry Historian. Jimmy True Marshall, Bobby McMillan Sponsor. Mrs. Ada Wilkins McMurry’s Phi Epsilon Chapter ol Sigma Tau Delta. National Honorary Fraternity tor English students, was organized in March. 1951. Its purpose is to advance the study of the chief literary masterpieces, encourage worthwhile reading, promote the mastery of written expression, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in the English language and literature. Ann Butby Val Donms Frank Ehrle Devin McAnnally Jo Both Bentley Edna Boyce Annctta Boyott Donna Burk® Lynov® Chapman Charle� Curb Lola Dick lorry Diton Lin Jonos Carroll Lemmor Valerie Wallord Rex Williams 71 KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS President, Jane Wade Vice-president, Lyneve Chapman Secretary. Mary Beth White Treasurer, Ruth Ann Beatty Historian. Clarita West Kappa Delta Pi is the professional educational fra- ternity. The Eta Epsilon (McMurry) chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was first organized in 1951 and before it was deactivated in 1954. installed the first officers of the ACC Chapter. On Feb. 9, 1959, ACC returned the favor by installing the officers of the reactivated Mc- Murry Group. Edna Boyco Lola Roso Dick Lyneve Chapman Bob DuBois Kay Crowell Frank Ehrle Pal Harmon Gail Lacy Dianne Kemp Dorothy Thompson Joyce Womack Clarita West Not Pictured.- Jane Wade Mary Beth White Carolyn Baumann Alice Kitchell Dana Ogle Diana Waters Melba Jo Welch 72 McMURRY CHANTERS The McMurry Chanters aie a mixed choral group, under direction of Dr. Richard C. Von Ende, for which every student on the campus is eligible. Organized in 1923. the Chanters make two singing tours each year in Texas and New Mexico, in addition to many one-day trips to nearby cities and appear- ances in Abilene. Dr. Richard C. Von Ende. Director OFFICERS President. Russell Parchman Vice-president. Wendell Leatherwood Secretary-Treas.. Nancy Wilmoth Chaplain. Jerry Spurlin Librarian. Robert Sewell Historian. Margie Goforth FIRST ROW. Shetene Gladson. Patricia Young Sitchter. Kerry Kay Oberkamp. Glenda ohnston. anet Mill . Nancy Wilmofb. Peggy Ater Martha Swindle, lean Cattey. Earle ne Alvis. Linda Shewbeit SECOND ROW Danny McCurdy. Maxine Tucket ludy Benson, Bonnie Spradlin. Almaz Nayla. Margie Gotorth. Alexandra Foy. Ann Ritchey, lane Crittin. Gloria May. Chttord Pitt THIRD ROW: Wendell Leatherwood. Wayne True Russell Parchman. Larry Marshall. Jerry Boutland. Jerry Spurlin, Russell Morrison. Joe Sherman. Frank SifcMer. John Edwards. David Voter. John Ron Johnson. 73 FIRST SOW Shaw. Briggs Giddens Blown, Miracle. Danielson. Lenamon. Simmon . Nolle. Hale. SECOND ROW: Ochs. Franklin. Westbrook. Mallery, '•V. ..v Set'!’'. Dav.s. Bowd.in. Hastings. Massey. Thomas. Weathers. Thomas. Chapman. THIRD ROW: Greer. Sykes. Portertteld. Nickerson. Durham. Simpson. Riley. Stephens. Lemmer. West. Laney tones. Lewis. Waggoner FOURTH ROW Spencer. Stephens. Bynum. Lasater, Phillips. Gray. Boyd. Collins. Bowman. Brummett Hutton. South. Dean. STANDING: Long. Stephens. Bynum. Berg, Mathis. Conner, and Bush. McMURRY BAND Dr. Raymond T Bynum. Director The McMurry Indian Band, reorganized in 1946, under the present director, has become one of the best known col- lege bands in the Southwest. The 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 public relations organization for students at a high artistic level: to provide opportunity for those who wish to become band directors to further their training through band par- ticipation: to nurture school spirit; and to foster a love of good music in the student body and friends of the college. Since reorganization, the band has played in Texas, New Mexico. Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Old Mexico, 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. 74 DRUM MAJOR Coil Westbrook MAIDENETTES Bar Da i a Brown fulta Durham Nancy Giddoni Pat Hickerson Loay Lenamon Bocky Simmons Virginia Sykes Photo by Judy Mathis.) LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Simmons. Leay Lenamon Julia Durham, Barbara Brown. Virginia Sykes. Nancy Giddens. Pat Hickerson. (Photo by Louie Bob DavisJ 75 Suzanne Addison Carolyn Baumann loBoth Bentley WAH-WAHT AV5EE Marcia Brown Donna Burke Kathie Carrell Lu Ann Cator Cathy Cook Linda Cooper Pat Crooks Billie Garrett Edris German Ann Henry Betty Lou Hollo Annelle Holman lo Ann Hudson Libby Johnson Marilyn Jones Bobbie Lemons Rosalyn Lewis Peqqy Maberry Carol McGauqhey Almaz Nayla Sue Oats Alyce Ray Peqqy Ray Gayle Rucker Madeline Swenson Evelyn Teaque Deanna Thomas Diana Waters Sandra Watt Clarita West OFFICERS President. Jo Ann Hope Keeper of the Record. Clarita West Secretary, Gayle Rucker Treasurer. Loyce Womack Artist, Edris German Reporter. Annelle Holman Song Leader. Joboth Bentley Wah Wah Taysee strives to promote college spirit and friendly atmosphere on the campus. Wah Wah Taysee was a marching unit until 1946 when it became a hostess group on the campus. It tends to unite the social clubs and all other organizations in order to have a more unified campus. Betty Kimmey Lera Jo Lackey Judy Ledbettei Janie Mihkien Serena Minzenmayer Helen Musser Sandra Parmelly Joy Ponder Mary Kay Rankin Pat Sitchler Becky Simmons Karen South Pal Thomas Myrna Urban Betty Walker Karen Wiltinqham Loyce Womack Ann Word 76 1961 TOTEM STAFF Kay Brookshire. Editot Jim Wray. Spoil Editor Clifford Pill. Clou Editor Robecca Hate. Assistant to the Editor Mac Hamilton. Business Mgr. Wot pictured: Buddy Ehrle. faculty and Administration Editor Carolyn White, index Editot 77 WAR WHOOP Paul Holcomb. Editor REPORTERS Conrad Archer loan Calley Kathie Carroll Sue Cross Annelle Holman Pat Nachltngcr Business Mgr. Joneice Vaught Sports Editor. Lee White Photographer. Kent Morgan Leo White Kent Morgan Rebecca Hare Pat Sttchler 7ft Wayne True Robbyo Waldron Rox Williams CHIEFTAIN The McMurry Chieftain is a four-page monthly paper that goes to the members of the Alumni and Ex-Students Associa- tion. The Editor and only staff member is Annelle Holman. This is her second year to hold that position. News about ex-students, changes and improvements on campus, and current college activities go into the monthly paper. The Chieftain was actually begun when the Ex-Students As sociation was formed in 1926, but at that time it was only an annual edition and came through the War Whoop office The paper, monthly as it is now, was established shortly after World War II. GALLEON Sandra Cooper Barbara Heath Chart� Heath Bobby McMillan Rox William The Galleon magazine has been published by the students of McMurry College since 1923 in the spring and fall. The Galleon offers opportunity for students to exhibit charac- ter sketches, features, articles, essays, book reviews, art. photographs, humor, one-act plays, and other literary compositions. Annetta Boyeii. Ass'f. Editor Ford Fart. Ail Ediloi Jim Wray Devm McAnally Joe Lukonlc Co-editors Alitia Abney Earlene Alvi� Judy L. Badqelt 5.E.A. Barbara Baucuin Rulhann Beaty Jane Bceks OFFICERS President. Roy Phillips 1st Vice-president. Gail Lacey 2nd Vice-president. Dorothy Roark Recording Sect'y.. Annelle Holman Corresponding Sect'y., Dianne Kemp Treasurer. Kay Grewell Publicity. Deanna Thomas The Student Education Association has monthly meet- Shoron Berry jngs for the purpose of better acquainting future teach- B°rry ©rs ®°ch other and with the problems, aims, and aids of education. Their main function is a banquet in the fall, and representatives are sent to the state convention in the spring. Kathenno Brookshire Marcia Brown Pal Burnett lean Carrow Lyneve Chapman Diane Covington ludy Butler Dorothy Carpenter Katherine Carrell Sara Jo Edwards Frank Ehrle Patty Epperson Pat Crooks Walter Davis Betsy DeMere Edns German Sherene Gladson Laura Glamm Anita Felts Barbara Foreman Sandy Freeman Kay Grewell Dannie Gulick Rebecca Hare Suzanne Good Strelsa Greene Sara Greer Betty Lou Hollc Sarah Annelle Holmar Mary NeU Holt Pat Hickerson Pat Hildebrand Fern Hillis fiO Jo Ann Hudson Rulh Hutchens Datlene Uenburg Beverly Johnson Linda |oncs Nancy L Iones Janice Justice Dianne Kemp Ian Kennedy Gail Lacy Carroll Lee Lcmmet Bobbie Lemons Rosolyn Lewis Carol McCauley Nita Gay McKelvatn Lynette McLaunn Lela Ann Manuum Marilyn Maion Meredith Medler Mary lane Milikien Lillian Allene Moore Myrtle Murray Almaz Nayfa Sue Oats James Parramore Connie Patterson Roy Phillips Becky Pyburn Mary Kay Rankin Paul Rankir. Martha Ranson Peggy Ray ludy Reynolds Dorothy Roark Camilla Roberts Peggy Schlecte Jimmy Simmons Carolyn Simpson Marilyn Snowden Pat Steel Ingrtd Stone John Stowe Patsy Taogel Evelyn Teague Deanna Thomas Myrna Urban Gaila Walters Betty Wescott Carolyn White June Wilcox Nancy Wilmoth Lexie Wilson Joyce Womack Janice Young 81 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS Moderator. Scotly Arnold Vice-Moderator. Lyneve Chapman Secl'y.-Treas., Soto Greer The Westminster Fellowship was organized in the fall of 1961 for the purpose of providing a religious home on the campus for McMurry's Presbyterian stu- dents. It has very successfully overcome all normal first-year problems and is well on its way to becom- ing one of McMurry's fastest growing organizations. 82 McMURRY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President. ElRoy Neie Vice-president. James Franklin Secretary-Treas.. Martha Brackeen Sponsors. Dr. Virgil E. Bottom. Dr. John R. Hilliard The McMurry Science Club, formerly the Pre-Profes- sional Club, consists of pre-medical, pre-engineering, medical technology majors, and others at McMurry who are interested in science. The club was organized to promote the student's interest in science and to stimulate them enough to con- tinue in the scientific knowledge, both theoretical and applicable. Activities during the year consist of monthly meetings, two picnics, and coke parties. Programs at the meetings consist of speeches by men well-advanced in the scientific world as well as films and records. Vat Dennis Tommie Hotlman Jerry loe Charles Adams Lea he Albin Martha Brackeen Clement Butt Bill Bynum Lynove Chapman J. B. Denson James Franklin Victor Hudman Donald Larson Harmon Meixnor ElRoy Neio Wayne Starch Mike Thomasson 83 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT OFFICERS President, Jimmy True Vice-president, Jobeth Bentley Secretary. Lu Ann Cator Treasurer, Tom Church Publicity. Floyd Jennings Fellowship Chm.. Maxine Tucker Worship Chm., Conrad Archer Motive Chm., Jack Jackson Russell Parchman Studentship Chm.. Darla Rhutasel Russell Morris World Christian Community. Robert Sewell Social Action. Bobbie Lemons Projects. Mert Cooper Bobby Se-ago Sf. Paul Representative. Barton Smith First Church Representative. Paul Holcomb Aldersqate Representative. Wayne Starch Comad Archer Jo Beth Bentley lack Jackson Tom Church Russell Parchman Barton Smith Maxine Tucker All McMuiry students are members of the Methodist Student Movement. 84 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS President. Brent Lasater Vice-president. Delmar Day Enlistment Chrn.. Martha Ranson Secretary, Flora Porterfield Publicity. Michal Sonner The Baptist Student Union was organized on McMurry's campus in the fall of 1955. The purpose of the BSU is to provide the Baptist students with a spiritual home on our campus. Darryl Phillip Martha Ranson Pal Thoma Bill Blytho Delmar Day Don Maxy Flora Porterfield Michal Sonner Edna Ramirex 85 FORUM OFFICERS President. Joe Lukonic Vice-president, Bobby McMillan Secretary-Treas.. Charles Heath Historian. Norman Patton Reporter, Floyd Jennings Russell Brummclt lim Collision John English The Forum, men's religious organization at McMurry College, was organized to provide worship, fellowship, and avenues of service for those who plan to enter the ministry and other areas of full time Christian service. Jon Hayes Charles Heath Dave Hobbs Alvin Holmes Calvin Howell Clill Hutton Not Pictured: Robert Hall Conrad Archer Marvin Cooper Wayne Reid Cary Bailey Billy Frank Fitzgerald Jack Jackson A1 Jennings Floyd Jennings John Ron Johnson Joe Lukonic Charles McCall Bobby McMillan Rusty Morns Norman Patton David Pickens Steve Riordan Ray Rochelle Bob Sewell Barton Smith Tom Smith Dal Stanley Bill Taegel Billy Todd Jim True Dan Turner John Wagoner Don Weathers Carl Westbrook Marshall Williamson 86 VOLUNTEERS lo Both Bentley leannette Berg Shirley Bickley Kathie Carroll Sandra Cooper Faye Cute Pauline Gywn Rebecca Hare Barbara Heath Sylvia Ideus Saraha McCoy Devona Mclntiro Alyce Ray Emma Richardson Karen South Norma Thomas OFFICERS President, Betty Lu Walker Vice-pres., Jobeth Bentley Secretary-Treas.. Sandra Cooper Volunteers was organized in 1948 to provide worship, fellowship, guidance, and avenues of service for young women who plan to enter Christian vocations. Activities of the year included a fall retreat November 5 and 6 with the Forum and picnics in the spring and in the fall. Harriot Hayes Ellon Latta Sandra Parmelly Betty Simpson Nancy Wurman Not Pictured: Betty Walker 87 STUDENT MINISTERS ASSOCIATION Max Browning Buonqcr Dickson Leon Hale loe Lukonic Al Jennings Bobby McMillan Richard Pittman Norman Patton )ohn Rosenborg L B. Taylor Lary Sullivan Not Ptctutod Charles Byers Jesse Dea Lyle Miller Wayne Reid Raymond Riley 88 McMURRY THEATRE Tho McMurry Theatre, under the direction of Mr. Baitell LaRue, speech and drama professor, was organized as a workshop to gain experience in actual stage performances. Such jobs as staging, directing, lighting, stagecraft and stage mechanics were performed and studied by the Theatre. An especial project this fall was the filming of three one-act plays. feannic Block Kay Brookshire Wendell loalhorwood Edwin McEliath Steve Riordan Lory Sullivan Byron Calcote John Edwards Edits German Shorcne Gladson Floyd Jennings Judl King Don Mazy Phil Nichols Charles Rumsey Undo Spruill Dan Turner Betsy Whisenhun! 89 V LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Texie Ann Barkley lane Be its Jo Beth Bentley Yvonne Bredemeyer Cathy Cook Sandra Cooper Bill Deote Helen Echols Teresa Elias Johnny English Norma Garrett Betty Lou Holle Maedell Long Ann Mangum Sue Oats Irma Perot Marcus Ramage Nelda Scott LIBRARY STAFF Miss Perma Rich Mrs. Grace Jackson Miss Goldia Cooksey Mrs. Ruth Hodges Mrs. Mary Louise Steinman Mary Nell Holt AUene Moore Rita Phillip Norma Thomas 90 DIRTY SHIRTS OFFICERS President. Don Wright Vice-president, Tracy Byrd Secretary-Treas., Don Pennington Nowlin Co Don Davi� Bobby Driver Larry Freeman Fame Hamilton Hay Fames Denny Jcnkin� Pat Keller Bruce Land Bonnie Low Ted Masser Bill Miller Mac Mitchell Bud Morgan Frank Mueller Ronnie Quail lame� Sadler Ro� s Shiver� Tommy Smith Bill Snowden lorry Spurlin Ferry Stagg� Lance Stephen Tommy Taylor Eddie Thompson Freddie Thompson fohn Tubb fimmy White Milton Wills Bobby Wright 91 L€n TO BIGHTf Janet Moore janeice Richards Lcxie Wilson Linda Carolyn Jones Mylla Kroger Linda Cooper Chris Thomas Alpha Pi Alpho Gamma mis SPRING FIHST BOW; Shirley Bicldey Pal Crooks Pat Allyn Janico Young Toxic Barkley Dean Lundgren Sandra English Lynette McLaurin I. H. B. F BST BOW: Dickie Sloane Ray Crumpler Billy West Don Ray Mrai Fernando Moreno Ric Malono Waltor Davis SECOND BOW: James Prewitt Jerry Richburg Clay Porteriiold Buddy Ehrle Dewayne Do Busk Jim Hargrovo Clyde Smith Durwood Bovd FIRST ROW. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: M. Medlor S. Miller S. King K. S. Settle J. Durham L. Bryant M. Garrison J. Tarter C. Roberts B. Minsenmayer I. Stone B. Brown J. Etling L. J. Denney D. Rhutasol M. Ranson J. Lemons K. K. Oberkarap B. Abraham C. Daley M. McDonald L. Shewbert J. Brock T A, Hawkins J. Holcomb D. Mclntire N. Ciddens M. Swindle N. Wiseman B. Davis B. Schwarts Della Bela Epsilon Sigma SECOND ROW: Jimmie Ivy Connio Parmelly Cilonda Johnson Earlono Alvts Gloria May Palsy Ramsay PLEDGES FIRST HOW: Cindy Halo Darlono Isonbuig loay Lanamon Mary Nell Holl Nelda Scotl Joan Danielson SECOND ROW: Jean Carrow Sandra Brock Alice McCarty Mary Siewarl Sandy Meyor Diane Covington Norma Thomas THIRD ROW: loan Mallery Belly Blackwell Bilsy West Allene Mooro Margie ColorIh Holen Echols Edna Ramites Witora Darby Kappa Phi FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Daniel Cooper Torres Blythe Meixner Williams Sherman Taylor Giles Hanks Davts Files Denson Bowman Roberts Payton Rovier Gray Stephens Cosby Hutton Bourland Gamer Butt Briggs Phillips KIVA 5PRINQ LEFT SIDE: Elian Lalta Sally McKown Maiy Sua Warner Theta Chi T. I P FIRST ROW: Naomi Oglesby Linda Miracle Beth Bowdoin Judco Ammons Carol Thorp Pat Burnett Flora Porterlield Pat Steele SECOND ROW: Brenda Simpson Vivien Hanna Sharon BerTy Linda Clark lo Ann Foreman Yvonne Parker Jodie Calloway Helen Hendrick Carolyn Cates FIRST ROW: Aithur Woods Phil DuBois David Vator Carl Wostbrook SECOND ROW: Bon Trotter Gary Co I Ira an Marcus Ramago Jim Mullins Donald Larsen John Wagonor THIRD ROW: Lyle Hamilton Danny McCurdy Nelson Tsang Ted Von Ende Charles McCall Jett Conner Ko Sari Lambda RIGHT SIDE: Glenda Webb Sylvia Idous Dorris Os burn PLEDGES ChJ Omicron FIRST ROW: Jack Roborts Bob Bennett Rodney Brown Ted Masser SECOND ROW: Bob Grant Edwin McElrath Robert Haney Mac Coker James Harris THIRD ROW: Eldon Warner Bill Stamper Byron Calcoto Walter Bittlo Dale Johnson Don Schuler 96 FEATURES 97 Capitol S Mir ... . Ah. college Hie is great!! SLIME SEASON Slime season sots the spirit of McMuny for the coming year-. The largest freshman class in the history of the college met their demotion to the status of a slime with a spirit which diffused throughout the entire student body. The slimes kept the Indian spirit burning high under the gentle prodding of the cheerleaders and upperclassmen and preserved freshman traditions in a fine manner. 98 99 HOMECOMING The signal to stall the building oI Ihe fepee village. 100 KIVA's teepee won prizes in boys' division and the overall teepee division. Delta Beta Epsilon was first prize winner in girls' teepee division. Kids' Day drew many young visitors to the reservation On the warpath the Indian warrior, symbol ot Me Murry's strong brave spirit. Scratch: one toe! 101 Audrey Ochs. TIP Sing-Song chairman. presents winning trophies to KIVA presi- dent. Roy Phillips, and Marybeth White, president oI Kappa Phi. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Gold Star has visiting day as It is a precinct polling place November 8. The Senior class based that program on tho lack Parr TV show lot their All-School Party TIP candidato, Madeline Swenson Taylor, was se- lected as Beauty in the contest held previously to the Senior All-School Party. Tracy Byrd, Dirty Shirts' candidate, was selected as campus Beast. The unior All-School parly produced a weird assortment o t characters Irom Me Murry's usually conventional population. Best- dressed beatnik couple was Nancy and Don Paul ones Best dressed Boy and Gul awards were received by Joy Ponder (sec- ond Irom right) and ames Hams (extreme right). Miss lennie Talc, assisted here by Leslie Albin, presided over the impressive Alpha Chi Initiation Pie thr owing was part oI the melee which occurred when the members oI the McMurry Thcafre. shown rehearsing below, produced three one-act silent movies in loll ol '60. Their director (and cameraman, below J was Bartell La Hue Special bullets during Dead Week and on Valentine's gave a hit to student motale and caleteiia late In early December. TOTEM troll members counted ballots lor seven hours to determine the sixteen TOTEM beauty nominees shown below. 106 Children ot faculty and administration provide impromptu entertainment for fhc annual Christmas Assembly program presented by Ptol. Bynum and the McMutry Band. Other entertainment on the ptoqtam consisted ot ensembles and Christmas music presented with the usually tine showmanship lor which the band is known throughout the Southwest. Santa arrived and presented apples and candy to all uvem e visitors present iilMncnuRRr •� • i «v v 060000000© 00000000000 OOOOOQOOOOf 00003000000 The only constant actor on campus is class, such at this typing class ol Mi Richards' Valentine Sweetheart. Miss Sue Oats was the representative ol the sophomore class Each class elected one girl, and the class with best percentage present at the senior All School Party was allowed to crown then nominee as the winner. Enter at your own rm. m STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE HHlkiii BAND ACTIVITIES Tom and Bitsy enjoy a bit of sightseeing at the romantic, history-filled Alamo site at San Antonio on that foil four An excellent reward lot work well done is a fried chicken supper at Prof. Bynum's farm. Beard Contest Winners. Miss Lisa Sergio. Dantoith Foundation representative was o spring chapel lecturer Dr Polgat. wizard oI the nund. was the mam attraction ol the lunior Follies. 110 the most distinguishing factor about McMurry is still her... . . . . the band SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . . the cheerleaders which is kindled by . . . . and most important, the students . . . and their never-tailing enthusiasm 112 1 IO ATHLETIC SWEETHEART NOMINEES___1961 MaM Madui 'RoMO'l Mm $cui k cufie {helm. JmA McMURRY’S CHEERLEADERS, 1960-61 Larry Don Moore Larry is from Jayton. Texas. He is a member of Chi Omicron and is a Biology major. Jan Wayle Ian is a Junior from Abilene. Texas. She is a secretarial science major and also a member of Delta Beta Epsilon. Edwin Teeter Ed is a general education major from Odessa. Texas. Ed is a member of KIVA. men's social club. Sara Jo Edwards Sara Jo hails from Clarksville. Texas. A junior she is a member of Kappa Phi and is an elementary education major. Joy Ponder Joy is a business education major from Trent. Texas. She is also a member of Gamma Sigma. Delmar Day....................Head cheerleader Delmar is a history major from Granbury, Texas. Delmar is a member of KIVA social club. McMurry's cheerleaders take the lead in organizing school spirit, both for athletic events and otherwise. Besides being in charge of the freshman slime season, and thus share a role in organizing the freshmen. Under the leadership of the head cheerleader. Delmar Day. the McMurry cheerleaders learned well their chores by tak- ing top honors at the SMU cheerleading school during the summer months. Learning at SMU school was conducted on a competitive basis, as each team was pitted against the rest on two yells a day. The McMurry squad's first place at the school marked the second time a McMurry crew has taken top hon- ors at SMU, a previous McM triumph was accomplished in 1958 under head cheerleader ElRoy Neie. 116 Sara Jo Edwards Larry Don Moor ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Shot well, in his fifth year as director of athletics and physical education at McMurry, is one of the all-time great personafitios among Texas coaches. Before join- ing the McMurry staff he won widespread recognition as a high school coach, winning state football championships at Abilene. Breckenridge and Longview. His first coach- ing assignment was at Cisco in 1916. and his last job before coming to McMurry was as director of physical education for the Abilene Public Schools. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH GRADUATE ASSISTANT COACH AND TRAINER Grant Teaff took over the McMurry football reins for the first time this fall, succeeding Tommy Ellis who joined the Texas A M staff after the 1959 season. Teaff, a Mc- Murry alumnus, returned to his alma mater in 1957 and hed served as head track coach and assistant football coach until his promotion. Teaff himself was one of Me- Murry's all-time great linemen. ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH Joe Bill Fox, another McMurry graduate and former star quarterback, joined the Indian coaching staff last spring. Fox is a 1956 McMurry graduate and was head football coach at the Birdville, Texas, high school three years. Glen Cleveland, veteran of 10 years coaching, is at McMurry doing graduate work and serves as assistant in football and as team trainer He attended Southwestern State College at Weatherford. Okla.. playing end four years. He later coached at Elk City and Hollis, Okla.. and at Lamesa. Texas. ASSISTANT FOOTBALL. HEAD BASKETBALL COACH Hershel Kimbrell. who came back to McMurry last year, had spent successful years as head basketball coach and assistant in other sports at Garland (Tex.) High School. He is a 1950 graduate of McMurry and a former All-Texas Conference Basketball player. At Garland. Kimbrell led his teams to five district basketball championships and three bi-district titles. 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 17 Howard Payne College Brown wood Sept. 24 Texas Lutheran College Seguin Sept. 30 Chattanooga University Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 8 Southwest Texas Abilene Oct. 15 New Mexico State Las Cruces. N. M. Oct. 22 Trinity University San Antonio Oct. 29 Louisiana Tech Ruston. La. Nov. 5 Arlington State Arlington Nov. 12 Tampa University Abilene Nov. 24 ACC Abilene TEAFF’S ROUGH AND READY TRIBE Ceorgo Bridge Rolan Sr. 18S-HB — c • jJbt Fred Austin Winters Jr. 200—FB Bill Narrell Lorain Sr. 198-C McMURRY 6 HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE 33 Experience paid off for the veteran Howard Payne Col- lege Yellow Jackets as they topped McMurry 33-6 in the season's opener for the Indians from Abilene. The scrappy Redskins were unable to find enough am- munition to halt the big and powerful Jackets, despite a third quarter rally and brilliant running by the Indian backfield. McMurry s buzzback in the third quarter cut the margin to 20-6. The Redskins drove 75 yards with Davis, Bridges. Compton, and Baxter teaming up to carry to the four. Baxter scored from there, but the attempted run for the extra point failed. I y Baxter Snyder Soph. 200—FB Ernest Park Wylie Soph. 210—T Jim Sadler Little Rock, Ark. Sr. 18S—Q John Countess ldatou Soph. 185—End Eddto Thompson Morton Frosh. 168—HB Don W. Davis Calvert Jr. 200—G McMURRY 15 TEXAS LUTHERAN 7 Tho McMurry Indians tamed the Texas Lutheran Bulldogs. 15-7, in a come-from-behind effort to gain the warriors' first victory of the season in two outings. Fullback Fred Austin set up the first Indian TD by intercept- ing a Bulldog pass on the Lutheran 15-yard line, leaving the score at the half 7-6, in favor of the Lutheran team. Doug James’ foot added another 3 points to McMurry s 6. putting the Indians in tho lead. George Bridges added another 6 with a pass interception giving the Indians a victory. McMURRY 13 CHATTANOOGA 33 The Indians were the first team to score against the Mocs this season. ACC and Jacksonville University failed to even penetrate the Snakes’ 30-yard line. King fired a sen- sational pass to Compton to help tie up the ball game 7-7. James kicked the extra point. Fullback R. E. Duggan scored a six-pointer on a one yard crash through the Chattanooga line. The Indians failed the extra point attempt. 33-13. Joe Baxter was the leading Indian gainer with 24 yards in eight carries. Donald E. Davis Stamford Soph. 185— HB Jerry Trie Hobbs Soph. 205—T Richard Compton Colorado City Jr. 190—HB f Wayno Young Crana Sr. 188—End Bill West Breckenridge Frosh. 185- HB Re Caldwell Garland Froeh. 204-C McMURRY 23 SOUTH WEST TEXAS IS McMuny College’s Indians absorbed the claw marks of SWT the South West Texas Bobcats for the first two periods in | Public Schools Stadium, but then rocned back to wipe out m an 18-7 half-time score and win 23-18 to the delight of a 7 of is HOMECOMING crowd of some 3,000 persons, (also a few 0 freshman slimes). 4 35 7 5 lor 40 1 STORY IN FIGURES MtM firtt down 7 ruihing yardage 208 patting yardage 48 potiet completed 5 of 12 pattet Intercepted by 2 pvntt average 4 far 77.7 penohiet yardt 6 far 55 fumblet lait 7 R. E. Dugan Seagravcs Jr. 190—FB Bobby Goswlck Brockcnridgo Soph. 175—QB Gaylon Woodard Coleman Jr. 185—G Bteni Hoffman Abtlene Fxosh Wayne Gainer Ralls Soph. 190—E Doyne Mclver Santa Anna St. 210—T McMURRY 17 NEW MEXICO STATE The Indians played the powerful Aggies perhaps the best game put up by a New Mexico State opponent all year and twice were ahead. McMurry led the Las Cruces team by 10-0 early in the game and were still ahead by 17-13 until the closing seconds of the first half. 47 We gave New Mexico State a real ball game no matter what the scoreboard said. Teaff said. If we hadn't let them score those two touchdowns just before the half, it might have been a different story. For us. the New Mexico game was a real team effort. Dee Prewitt Hamlin Sr. 18S—G John Richey Hamlin Soph. 160— HB Ray Crumplor Abilene Froeh. 18S-G Baxter and Compton take on a host ot Yellow Jackets at Brown wood. MeMURRV 0 TRINITY 20 Despite the Indian's inability to cross the Trinity goal line they made 11 first downs to 12 for Trinity, and ran for 139 yards to 173 yards for the Trinity Tigers. Fred Austin, who broke into the starting lineup just that week (Oct. 23), was the tribe's top rusher in the game, pick- ing up 52 yards on 11 carries. Halfback Gary Ingram gained 36 yards in 10 tries. Lee King, sophomore quarterback who had directed the tribe expertly in the past two outings, had a bad night at flinging the football. The Ranger gunner connected on just two of 17 for a meager 25 yards. Randy Rolen Dallas Sr. 185—Q L«« King Ranger Soph. 165—Q Gary Ingiam Breclcenridge Soph. 175—HB Doug I am ci Snyder Soph. 210—T Ronnie Cilei Snyder Soph. 210—T Freddie Thompson Morton Soph. 207—T h McMURRV 7 LOUISIANA TECH 23 McMurry's touchdown came on a sensational 90-yaid kick- off return by junior halfback Richard Compton. The fleet Compton gathered in the football on the 10-yard line, headed straight upheld, then cut sharply to the left sideline and outran a pack of Bulldogs to their own goal for the TD. Tackle Doug James' toe added another point to McMurry's 6. Ingram and Cozby threatened La. in the fourth quarter, driving all the way to the enemy S-yard line only to be stopped by a fourth down. I Compton. Lee. Dans, and Baxter make a bid tor another TD tot the Indians. Tommy Smith Lockett Jr. 172—E Pat Keller Mason Soph. 185—HB Clovis Halo Lorain Frooh. 210—G McMURRY 13 ARLINGTON STATE 31 Tho warriors of Coach Grant Teaff carried the fight to the Rebels for two quarters and were still very much in the ball game at the half, trailing by only 10-7. The hosts hammered across a counter midway in the third period and quickly added two tallies early in the fourth quarter to pull out of reach. Halfbacks Richard Compton and George Bridges, who were the tribe's top two offensive threats throughout the game, scored McMurry’s touchdowns. Compton dazzled the on- lookers by running 80 yards to score midway in the open- ing quarter. Doug James came through for the Indians by splitting the uprights and putting the Braves in the lead, 7-3. McMurry scored its final TD in the last minute of the game as halfback Bridges scored from the 10-yard line. Du rwood Boyd Hamlin Froth. 190—E Stan Corby Abilen Froth. 185—HB Allyn Barnett Coleman Sr. 195—C V Clay Porterfield Clovi . N M. Fro h. 185—Q Jim Hargrove Merkel Froth. 197—T Bill Bailey Oak Park. Mich. Soph. 185—E McMURRY 41 TAMPA UNIVERSITY S The victory-hungry McMurry Indians ran roughshod over the University of Tampa Spartans in Public Schools Sta- dium. ending a four-game losing streak with an exciting victory. King was the brave that led the slaughter of the Florida school and the Indians to their third triumph in nine starts. King, who connected on six of nine aerials for the evening, made three tosses account for touchdowns. It was evident immediately after the opening kickoff that the Warriors took to the turf to play football. Halfback George Bridges returned the kick from the 12, and the Indians set sail for the Tampa goal. James' field goal in the last eight seconds of the game closed out the clock with the Indians victorious. 41-8. Fomondo Moreno Merkel Fro«h. 185—HB lame Pruitt Birdville Froah. 160--HB lorry Richburg Roscoo Fro h. 190—G rmr Baxter breaks through the TLC line to pick up yardage lor the Indians. McMURRY 0 ABILENE CHRISTIAN 26 Thanksgiving Day 1960 saw the Abilene Christian Wildcats whitewash the McMurry Indians for the first time since 1952 and break the two-year winning streak of the Indians in this traditional conflict. Top offensive performances by Randy Roten and Donald Davis coupled with the brilliant defense action of John Thomas failed to quell the onslaught of the Wildcats revenge. John Thomas. Abilene senior, was the only Indian to land a spot on the Dallas News' All-Texas College lootball team Thomas, because ol his outstanding defensive work lor the Indians in the I960 season, was chosen the outstanding lineman ol the three Abilene schools by the sports stall ol the Abilene Reporter- News. Indian Coach Heishel Kimbielts braves 1961 BASKETBALL Coach Kimbroll's six victories and 19 defeats of the 1959-60 season produced some valuable experience. Kimbrell ex- pected to capitalize on that, plus the equally valuable assets of spirit and determination, to make a good showing this season. Kimbrell said ho felt that McMurry's team effort would be 200% improved this season, that the ball handling would be much better, and that the Indians would show up better rebounding. Bobby Driver Sr. 6-3—Gd. Knox City Bob DuBois Sr. S-ll—Gd. Macy. Ind. Ray James Sr. 6-1—Gd. Gould. Oltla. Buddy Rumsey Ft 6 8—Center Midland Lance Stephens It. 6 S rd. Vancouver. 8. C. Ronnie Lowe Sr. 6 0 Gd. Logans port. Ind McMurry Colleges basketball team had one of its best seasons tn recent history this year. Coach Hershel Kim- brell's team demonstrated almost unprecedented desire and determination throughout the 1960-61 season. McMurry's basketball prestige soared to new heights as the Indians demonstrated their ability to win on the road as well as at home. McMurry enjoyed one of its longest winnina streaks on the basketball court in modern history as the Indians took six games in a row at mid-season. Toby Burkhardl Jr 6 4 Fd. Windfall Ind. Carnie Reusch Jr. 6 6 C«nt� r Whit� D««r lerol Grave Jr 6-1—Gd. Arkansas City. Kan. Jerry Stone So. S il—Gd. Arkansas City. Kan. PLAYER Driver ...... Burkhardt --- Stephens .... Lowe ........ Reusch ...... Rumsey ...... Graves ...... Others ...... TOTALS OPPS. ... Phil DuBois Ft. S10—Gd. Macv. Ind. Ben Trotter Fr. S 11—Gd. Austin Clayton Brooks Fr. 6-0-Gd. Abilene FGM FTM REB PF TP AVG. 76 56 73 46 244 18.8 86 50 100 22 222 17.1 83 35 127 33 201 15.5 53 32 66 38 138 10.6 52 22 94 44 126 9.7 27 24 55 29 78 6.0 11 11 17 16 33 1.8 7 26 58 13 40 411 256 591 241 1081 83.2 370 250 522 259 993 76.4 Norman Harding Fr. 6-2—Fd. McAdoo McMurry'i Burkhardt tips in two points against Howard Payne. John Johnston So. 5 11—Gd. O'Brion Jim Mullins 6-4 Fr.—Fd. Dalhart Paul Rankin—Senior Portales, N. M. Bruce Land—Senior Hawlov Gus Umphrest—Senior Granbury TRACK ’61 Feb. 9—Will Rogers Indoor Games in Fort Worth. Mar. 4—Southwestern Recreation Meet, Fort Worth. March 11- Border Olympics at Laredo. March 18—West Texas Relays. Odessa. March 31—Dual meet, McMurry and East Texas State at Commerce. Mike Stell—Junior Bill Blythe—Junior Fort Worth Dumas Bud Morgan—Junior Snyder James Harvey—Senior Sweetwater April 7-8—Texas Relays at Austin. April IS—North Texas Relays at Denton. April 21-22—Kansas Relays in Lawrence, Kan. April 29—McMurry Indian Invitational Meet, McMurry. Jimmy Drake—Junior John Dale Lewis—Junior Hobbs. New Mexico Coleman 134 Bill Miller—Soph. Winters Tiacy Byrd -Senior Brady May 3—HSU Triangular Meet in Abilene (HSU). May 28 29- NCAA Mid-Region College Meet. Cedar Falls. Iowa. June 5 6—NAIA. Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Ray Tort®� —Freshman Land. Miller. StelL and Lewis Brownsville Sprint relay. 135 TRACK 1961 After breaking into the spotlight in Texas collegiate track circles last year. Coach Grant Teaff's McMurry College cindermen opened the 1961 outdoor season on March 4th. at the Southwestern Recreation Meet in Fort Worth. Coach Teaff's fourth year means a quest for even bigger trophies than the Redskins brought home in 1960. When the Indians won the college division in the West Texas Relays in 1960 it was a major accomplishment for Mc- Murry. For the first time in the college's history the Indians had won a major track event. Teaff saw no reason why this success shouldn't be repeated, maybe even multiplied, in the spring of 1961. The 1961 squad was well balanced and especially strong in the sprints, relay events, the broad jump, and the shot put. In 1960 its relay teams won at the NCAA Mid-Region College Meet in Cedar Falls. Iowa; at the McMurry Relays; at the Texas Western Relays; at the Hardin-Simmons dual meet; and at the West Texas Relays. The S80 relay leant. Lugene While, Charles Hall, lames Horns. Carl Westbrook. Del mar Day. and Buenger Dixon, McMURRY’S TENNIS TEAMS Coach Veto Ida Johnston. Lenora Kester. Libby Johnson. Dee Ann LunJgten. Sandra Whiffle, Gloria May 138 139 . SENIORS CLASS OF ’61 140 President, Devin McAnncxlly Vice-president, Bob DuBois Secretary-Treas., Deanna Thomas Student Council Representative. Robert Sewell On October 28. I960, the seniors presented the an- nual Senior All-School Party using the Jack Pan television show as the theme. Previous to this oc- casion. they sponsored the Beauty and Beast Con- test. During the party, the winners. Madeleine Swenson and Tracy Byrd, were presented. The senior class was responsible for the soiling of the 1960-61 student directories. On February 10, the seniors presented their annual All-School Val- entine Party after the regularly scheduled campus movie. At this party, the Sophomore candidate for sweetheart. Sue Oats, was crowned. 141 SENIORS 147 143 144 SENIORS SENIORS 147 JUNIORS CLASS OF ’62 President, John Dal© Lewis Vice-presidenf, Jimmy Diake Secretary-Treas.. Annell© Holman Student Council Representative. Mac Hamilton The Junior Follies, presented February 17, high- lighted activities of the Junior Class during the year of 1960-1961. Tho class presented Dr. Franz J. Polgar, the world's foremost hypnotist, as enter- tainer for the evening. The Junior All-School party, with a beatnik theme, was November 18. The main money-making project for the class was the selling of booster tags supporting the Indian football team. 149 JUNIORS Charles Allen Adams Abilene Leslie Albtn Spur Foy Allcorn Abilene Martha Brackeen Andrews Fern Barnsley Abilene Fred Beall Abilene Rose Berry Abilene Thelda Bistntzky Abilene Don Bledsoe Abilene Carol Bowman Marl Katherine Kay Brookshire Mineral Wells Marcia Brown Hobbs. New Mexico Pat (Raymer) Compton Abilene Richard Compton Abilene Lonnie Dean Cundiell Abilene Rondel Van Davidson Abilene Billie Davis Abernathy Bob Davis Abilene ISO Waller Davis Dolmar Day Gtanbury Charles Wayne Dick Eula Buenger R. Dickson McCamey Jerry M. Dison Levelland Lloyd Dobbs Abilene Jimmy Drake Hobbs. Now Mexico Dave DuBois Macy. Indiana Wayne Edmondson Childless Frank Buddy Ehrle Childress Alberto Ferrelro Holguin. Cuba Ralph Fisher Jr. Ablleno Jack Fleming Abilene Bill Foster Abilene James Franklin Farmington. New Mexico Larry Frooman Houston Wanda Freeman Abilene Kathorine Fricke Cisco Sara Jo Edwards Clarksville Herschel Force O'Brien Donald Ross Fteeman Abilene Edris German Kidder. Missouri 131 JUNIORS Joe Guldens Abilene Laura Winky Glamm Wink lerol Graves Arkansas City. Kansas Charles Hall Coleman lames Katmllon Sweetwater Richard Mac Hamilton Vernon lames Harvey Sweetwater Ion Hayes Abilene Barbara Heath Abilene Paul Holcomb Stamford Annelle Holman Colorado City Betty Hudson Waco Sylvia Ideus Corpus Christi Beverly Jean Johnson Loraine John Ron Johnson Cl Paso Janice Justice Cisco Ann Keefer Abilene Monty Kester Odell Sara Greer Leon Halo Gorman NoJan Pat Harmon Amherst Caroline Hodges Miami Jo Ann Hudson Coleman Elisabeth Jonee Abilene Judi King Cl Paso 152 Jo Lackey Avoca Brent Lasater Gorman Wondoll Leatherwood rucuracari. New Mexico Bobbie Lemons Memphis John Dale Lewis Coleman Ann Man gum Carbon George Martin Rule Larry Martin Abilene Marilyn Mason Ballinger Donald Mazy Abilene Carol McCauley Abilene Bud Morgan Snyder Gordon Melton Abilene Almaz Nayla Sweetwater Ken Neal Hamlin Charles Norton Abilene Audrey Ann Ochs Dumas Naomi Oglosby Phoenix. Arizona Jimmy Massey Abilene Don Miner Abilene Lari Newton Abileho Prissy Oldham Houston 153 JUNIORS Connie Paitcison Seminole Don Pennington Haskell Clifford Pin Sweetwater Emma Richardson Odessa C. L. Rogers Tahoka Gayle Rucker Lockney Jackie Schulte Coleman Kelley Scott El Paso Sidney Seale Abileno Jorry Lee Sides Abilene Prank Sitchler Abilene Patricia Sitchler AbiJeno Jo Beih Smith Monahans Tommy Smith Electra Ross Snyder Loraine Bill Spencer Cross Plains Dal Stanley Slaton Mike Stell Fort Worth Johnny Price Granbury Peggy Ray Merkel Bud Rumsey Midland Dick Sherrill Abilene Barton Smith Colorado City Doris Sparks Abilene Lance Stephens Vancouver, British Columbia 154 Lary Loo Sullivan Midland Madolino Swenson Avoca Bill Taeqel Ploinview Peggy Taylor Abilene Tommy Taylor Avoca Evolyn Teague Childress Mike Thomasson Abilene Jimmy True Waxahachie Jan Wayte Abilene Milton Well Lueders Undo West Abilene Carolyn White Vernon Sandra Whittle Abilene Karen Willingham Comanche David Willi Abilene Bobby Whorton Rule Gaylon Woodard Coleman Joyce Womack Midland Glenda Webb Ranger Loo White Borger Nancy Wilmoth Crane Loyce Womack Midland 155 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF '63 156 President. Ronnie Hart Vice-president. Carlton Villers Secrefary-77eas., Suzanne Addison Student Council Representative, Lin Jones Sophomores and their dates enjoyed an informal game, skate, eat. and dance social January 6. limaxing a round of All-School parties, they burst forth with a New Orleans March Gras with most class members taking an active part in the plan- ning and execution of the fete. Reservation dwel- lors are also reminded that Sue Oats, sophomore from Southland, was campus Valentine Sweetheart, chosen for sophomore attendance at the Senior Valentine Party. 157 SOPHOMORES Suranne Addison Sue Albee Wichita Foils Abilene Conrad Archer Spur Peggy Ater Pecos Bill Bailey Ook Park. Mich Joe Baxter Abilene Judy Benson Abilene Jimmy Bowman Abilene James N. Boyd AbiJenc Barbara Bratton Corpus Chrisli Joe Bruce Haskell Donna Burke Albuquerque. N M. Winnie Bulkhead Boswell. N M Ann Busby Abilene Frances Bush Abtlene Kent Bill Dumas Annetta Boyett Albany William L. Burke. Jr. Abilene Stanley Butler Abilene 158 Byron Lee Calcoto Abilene Mac Caldwoll Abilene Reynold Carlson Brady Joan Castleman Abilene Lu Ann Cator Gruver Cathy Cook Abilene Linda Cooper Whltellat Sandra Cooper Whltellat Jim Copeland Lawn John Countess Idalou Stan Cosby Abilene lane Craig Centerville Sue Ann Cross Anson Sammy Cunningham Abilene Janice Cutting Abilene Louie Davis AbiJono Tommy Davis Merlcel Bill Deese Loco Hills. New Mexico 159 Jerry Di� Coleman Betsy Demere Abilene Patricia Epperson Sonny Finnell Abilene Chicago. 111. Barbara Foreman Spur Tommy Franklin Poleel Sandra Freeman Trent Karolyn Fitsgerald Falls (ohn Garner Abi enc Wayne Garner Ralls Billie Garrett Coleman Laurel Gracey Dalhart Jane Hall Hobbs. N M Darrell Hanks Hobbs. N M Ronnie Hart Abilene Pat Hickerson Floydada Johnny Higginbotham Merritt Island. Fla Tommie Hofmann Shamrock Betty Lou Holle Winters Roy Houghton Abilene Ben Gibson Odessa Rebecca Hare Rochelle Judy Higginbotham Abilene Victor Hudman Post 160 SOPHOMORES Annotto Hutchison Ruth Hutchens Jack Jackson Doug James Wheeler Abileno Foil Worth Snyder Benruo Juarez 7uJarosa, N. M. Dennoy Jenkins Lamcsa Libby Johnson Hamlin Linda Jones Wheeler Lin Jones Plainview Marilyn Jones Dallas Pat Keller Mason Leo King Ranger Joe Lake Bryson Shelah Langston Abilene Sharon Lankford El Paso Ken Lamer Abilene John Johnston O'Brien Bonnie Kann Boswell. N. M. Thomas Lanoy Amarillo Judy Ledbetter Winters 161 Larry Marshall Don D. Martin Lubbock Wylie Ted Master Ft Dodge. Iowa Marilyn McDonald Abilene Carol MeGaughey Vera Serona Mintenmayet Winters Bill Miller Bronte Sandra Miller Plain v re w Janet Mills Abilene lra| Mojtehedi Tehran, han Larry Moore lay ton Kent Morgan Spur Frank Mueller Mason Marcia Murchison Ballinger Helen Musser Tucumcan N M Phil Nichols Abilene Irene Norman Colorado City Martha Sue Oats Slaton Mac Mitchell Lamesa Harvey Morton Roby David M. Navarro Alamo Rudy Owen Lovington. N. M 162 SOPHOMORES Dalo Owens Russell Parchman Ernosl Parks Sandra Kay Parmelly Abilene Loving, N M. Abilene Abilene James Parramore Abilene Donna Patterson Seminole Wcndall Patterson Cotton Comet Lowell Pembroko Santa Anna Irma Perox El Paso David Petree View Max Price Abilene Mary Kay Rankin While Face Alyce Ray Son Angelo John Richey Hamlin Harry Roborts El Paso Steve Rowe Abilene Norman Patton Sweetwat or Joy Pondor Trent Janeice Richards Bovina Bobby Seago Big Spring 163 -3� Ida Shields Rosa Shiver Becky Ann Simmons Bronte Mot ha Rochester Karen South Lovmqton, N M Sondra Spear Hobbs. H M Linda Spruill Cl Monte. Colil. ferry R. Spurlln Fabens ferry Staggs O'Donnell Wayne Starch Ralls ferry Stone Arkansas City. Cans Suzanne Storey Rocksprmqs Patsy Taegel Plainvtew Madeline Taylor Avoca Ed Teeter Odessa Pat Thomas Vernon Freddie Thompson Morton ferry Trice Hermleiqh Jimmy Tucker Big Spring Betty Simpson Eunice. N M Delores Smith Tom Smith Abilene Tucumcari, N. M. Wes Stephen Sweetwater Katherine Taylot Cofemar Eddie Thompson Morion Wayne Tucker Abilene 164 Alice Walker Betty Lu Walker AndtewM Dallas Gaila Walter� Eastland Sandra Watt El Paso Teddy Westmoreland Hamlin Betsy Whisenhun! Mineial Wells Eugene Whito Santa Anna Judy White Ketmit Lexie Wilson Merfxon Sharon Winters Abilone Ann Word Floydada Bobby Wright Odessa Buddy Wylie Santa Anna Patsy Young Crane Ronald White Midland Jim Wray Albuquerque. N. M. 165 FRESHMEN CLASS OF ’64 166 President. Danny McCurdy Vice-president. Jerry Bouilcmd Secretary-Treas.—First Semester. Ann Ritchie Second Semester. Connie Pannelly Student Council Representative. Lyle Hamilton The new arrivals to the Reservation were greeted by a series of lectures and socials called Orienta- tion. They got off to a good start by successfully flying their flag the last of Sept.; however an at- tempt at having their picnic failed. The two big projects attempted by the freshmen this year were a Halloween party in Radford and their all-school party which was conducted on the theme, Club 8. Both were highly successful and showed definite signs of future worth from Me- Murry's largest freshman class. 1«7 Alicia Abney fcxline FRESHMEN Betty Abraham Canadian Bill Alexander Abilene Lee Allman Lovinglon. New Mexico Earleno Alvix Rochester Patricia Allyn Tuscola Judee Ammons Roby Bill Archibald Hobbs. New Mexico Evelyn Arthur Abilene Texie Barkley Gruver Barbara Baucum Abilene Jane Beeks Hermleiqh Jeanette Berg Lubbock Sharon Berry Rotan Shirley Bickley Midland Walter Bittle Lamesa Betty Blackwell Abilene Jim Blythe Dumas Charles Await Winters Bob Bonnott Snyder Beatrico Bird Fort Worth lean Bonner Cross Plains 168 Jerry Bourland Rascoe Belh Bowdoin Abilene Wayne Boyd Baird Yvonne Bredemoycr Sweetwater Joannio Brock Santa Fo. New Mexico Sandra Brock Kermit Robert Brown Wichita Falls Rodney Brown Haskell Carol Burkhead Dallas Pat Bumott Abilene Bill Bynum Abilene Jean Cailey Abilene Jean Carrow Lockett Carolyn Cates Floydada Clinton Bowman Deming. New Mexico Durwood Boyd Hamlin Gilbert Briggs Odessa Trova Broadus Vernon Clayton Brooks Abliono Barbara Brown Btownlield Russell Brummott Borger Linda Bryant Baird Judy Bullor Pampa David Butt Hong Kong. China Jodie Calloway Fort Worth Peggy Carpenter Abilene James Chambloss Abilene Linda Clark Abileno 169 FRESHMEN Meri Cooper Pam pa Diane Covington Clovis. New Mexico Sharon Crawford Faimmqton. New Mexico Billy Culwell Abilene Faye Cure Abilene Kennon Dail Abilene Joe Daniel Denting. New Mexico loan Danielson Fort Stockton Wilora Darby Abilene Wayne De Busk Idalou Linda Denny Childress lames Denson Pampa Coyt Crowder Abilene Carol Daly Perrylon Beverly Davis Panhandle Phil Du Bo is Macy. Indiana 170 Don Dudley Lamcsa Julia Durham Lamesa Gerald Eaton Snyder John Edwards Hobbs. New Mexico Helon Echols Vernon Johnny English Pa a pa Sandra English Abilene Teresa Ellas Carlsbad. New Mexico Jerry Ellison May Janice Elllng Gruvor Judy Ercman Canadian Susan Everett Albuquerque. New Mexico Ford Farr Abilene Billy Fitzgerald Man day Bob Flotchor Abilene Gerald Files Seagraves Daniel Turner Hobbs, New Mexico Norma Garrett Plain view Alex Foy Sweetwater Marihelen Garrison Plalnview Sunny Gibson Tahoia Nancy Giddens Abilene Kay Gentry Abilene Dogie Giles Abileno Shorene Gladson Snyder Majorio Goforth Tularosa, New Mexico Suzanno Good Abilene 171 FRESHMEN Clovis Hale Lotaine Cynthia Hal Clarksville Maurice Hall Abilene Lyle Hamilton Childtess Robert Haney Abilene Vivien Hanna Abilene limmi Hargrove Merkel lame� Harm Santa Anna Sam Harmon Abilene Dori� Hawkins Abilene Frits Hendrick Abilene John Hicks Abilene Davo Hobbs North Vancouver. B. C. Janyth Holcomb Stamtord Cary Holland Abilene 172 Carl Hallmark Abilene Norman Hardy McAdoo Cherry Hastings Dumas Fern Hillis Abilene Alvin Holmes Little held Mary Holt Andrews W. L. Holt Haskell Cliiiord Hutton Melrose, New Mexico Eddie Hyatt Breckenridge Jimmie Ivy rort Worth Jean Jacob Clint Mackio Irion Abilene Darlene Isenberg Abilene Jimmie Jacoy Lamesa Virginia Jennings Abilene Larry Jeter Abilene Glenda Johnson Artesia. New Mexico Rota Johnson Lockncy Buzxie Jones dalou Linda Jones Takio Donald Kolly Abilone Donna Kirk Seminole Darla Kay Knox Pyote Donald Larson Coleman Ellen Latta Groom 173 Donna Jones Quitman Judy Jones Spur Jan Kennedy Coleman Sandra King Lubbock Mylta Kreger Haskell Ray Landers Abilene Dimple Ann Lawrence Sweetwater Geraldino Lawrence Aspermont FRESHMEN Otha Lesley Buffalo Gap lohnny Lindsey Abilene Dee Ann Lundgren Abilene Belly Maberry Hamlin Ric Malone Abilene Joan Mallery Doming. Hew Mexico CaMie Martin Winter Gloria May Colorado City Bertram Mayei Abiiene Alice McCarty Knox City Sarah McCoy El Paso Kay McCraw Abilene Robert McDaniel Abilene Ed McElrath Abilene DeVona McEntue Perrylon 174 Nancy Lyckman Avoca Linda Miracle Kernut Charles McCall Midland Danny McCurdy Hamlin Bob McKnight Rockxptinqs Sally McKown Lovinqton. Now Mexico Lynette McLaurin Odessa Mary Medlar Borger Harmon Moixner Plains Sue Milan Palo Pinto Sidney Lane Mills Artesia. New Mexico Penny McNabb Hobbs. New Mexico Sandra McNeese Amhe sl Edwin Mewborn Merkel Sandra Meyer San Antonio Gus Mitchell Abilene Phillip Mitchell Faimington. New Mexico Sandra Mitchell Abilene Anayat Mojtehedi Tehran, Iran Vi Montgomery Plainv lew Dick Moon Dallas Janet Mooro Abilene Russell Morris Colorado City Pat Nachlinger Snyder Sue Neal Groom Perry Oldham Abilene Jon Van Orden Abilene Gary Moore Abilene Jake Moore Abilene Jim Mullins Dalhart Barbara Munn Van Horn John Newton Lubbock Kerry Oberkamp Iraan Dorris Osbum AbiJonc Linda Palmer Albuquerque, New Mexico 175 Freshmen Yvonno Parker Browntield Connie Parmelly Abiiene Amanda Payne Abilene Robert Payne Tien� Carol Peny Hobbs. New Mexico Michael Peyton Doming. Now Mexico Darryl PhilUpe Childless Dave Pickens Here ord Nola Pierce Abilene Lee Ponder Frost Flora Porterfield La mesa Marcus Ramaqe Spade Edna Ramirez Baird Mary Rankin Whirefoce Martha Ranson Lamesa Harley Revier Odessa Jerry Richburg floscoe Ann Richey Hamlin Linda Richey Colorado City 176 Rita Phillips Roswell. New Mexico Clay Porterfield Clovis. New Mexico Patsy Ramsey Snyder Darla Rhutasel El Paso Lola Ridens Seminole Charles Reed Abilene Elaino Riley Clyde Gary Roberts Farmington. New Mexico lack Roberts Post Linda Roeson Snyder Peggy Schlecie Plamview Stephen Riordan Farmington. New Mexico Camilla Roberts Snyder Don Rodriguez Abilene Ray Rynders Abilene Betty Schwartz Abilene Nelda Scott Blackwell Koma Settle Spur Joe Sherman Plalnview Linda Shewbert Plainview Sandra Shield lacksonvilte, Arkansas Jimmy Simmons Seminole Brenda Simpson De Leon Billy Smith Abilene Jack Smith Odessa Michal Sonner Graham Bonnie Spradlin Snyder Charles Shuler Petersburg Virginia Sikes Bangs Linda Sims Abilene Dickie Sloan Rochester C. Lee Smith Clyde Johnnie Snow Abilene Bob Stailord Silrertan BUI Stamper Bryson 177 FRESHMEN Mary Stewart Sweetwater Ingrid Stone Lamesa Dora Sutton Fort Worth Joan Tarter Lamesa Lynn Tatom Putnam Don Taylor Seagravcs Lance Totin Winters Christine Thomas Haskell Norma Thomas Abilene Gayland Thorn Blackwell Jo Thornton Abilene Joyce Thorton Silverton Billy Todd Dallas Ray Torres San Benito Ben Trotter Austin 178 Martha Swindle Albuquerque. New Mexico Dorothy Terry Childress Richard Thomas Odessa Mike Tinney Plain v Jew Wayne True Waxahachit Nelson Tsang Hong Kong. China John Tubb Blackwell John Wagoner Pam pa Thomas Walker Wtlneil Eldon Warner Tye Mary Sue Warner Roswell. New Mexico David Vaier Art Frederick Von Ende Abilene Harold Walkup Childless Bob Ware Jacksboio Jim Wanen Plains Don Weathers Robert Lee Bitsy Wesi Merkel Billy West Merkel Carl Westbrook Corpus Christi Mary Westbrook Post Marshall Williamson lovingfon. New Mexico Nancy Wilson Pampa Val Wollord Abilene Janice Young San Angelo June Wilcox El Paso Cecil White Burkett Thomas Wilson Roby Nancy Wiseman Dumas Charlotte Wright Abilene Bill Wright O'Brien 179 180 ADVERTISING 181 SEE THE ALL NEW 1961 FORDS IN OUR ALL NEW BUILDING MclLWAIN FORD, INC South Fiat and Fitnttr Dr. — Hwy 80 Wtjl IS YOURS A TOPSY WORLD? downtown and river oaks listen 8 pm: 8 O'CLOCK ROCK KRBC “fashion center of the west.. .for over 60 years” Seem like everything is always topsy-turvy? Everything may be . . . but there's no reason to let your FASHION WORLD become that woyl Just moke GRISSOM'S your fashion headquarters, for anything ... at any price . . . and you'll always be rightl JOIN OUR NIGHTLY FUN on Grissom's 8 O'CLOCK ROCK show, KRBC radio. SHOP RIVER OAKS EVERY THURSDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M. . . fake 4 months to poyl 182 WHERE SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ABILENE, TEXAS Best wishes from Abilene Hotel-Motel Association Century Lodge Drake Hotel Holiday Inn Rancho Motel Sands Motel Starlight Motel Sunset Lodge Western Motel Windsor Hotel Wooten Hotel 183 In any crisis men look for LEADERS- some are worthy . . . some are great . . . BUT 1 IS OUT- STANDING! Look to economic LEADERSHIP— look to First National, of Abilene A GOOD BANK TO TIE TO DR. PEPPER Bottling Company 301 PIONEER A. B. BARROW FURNITURE CO. “We Furnish Homes' “We Furnish Homes” Largest stock of furniture in West Texas 184 NATIONAL BAN North 3rd at Cedar Phone OR 4-4396 Joan and Jan are shopping at Minter's for new spring fashions. Bena, Becky, and Gayle with the new '61 Imperial. HORACE HOLLY MOTORS Phone OR 4-7259 1330 North First 185 M'MURRY DRUG R. D. Martin, Owner Prescriptions Cosmetics Complete fountain facilities 2226 South 14 Phone OR 4-5644 DING HOW RESTAURANT McMurry Students Always Welcome Specialize: Charcoal Broiled Steaks Chinese Food—Cantonese Style 2810 North First OR 2-5322 ABILENE LION HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Plenty of Free Parking while Shopping Philco Radios—Televisions Refrigerators, Ranges, and Washers Roper Gas Ranges — Hoover Cleaners 526-34 Cypress Street Abilene, Texas Phone OR 2-3241 186 West Texas’ Most Beautiful and Most Listened to RADIO STATION K WKC Jackson Rx Pharmacy PHONE OR 3-2509 12th at Butternut 1340 ON YOUR DIAL ABILENE, TEXAS Baldwin Pianos in Abilene . . . you're never for from Buescher Band Instruments Sheet Music—Studies Teaching Material McDaniel MUSIC CO. 4th Oak Elmwood West 1167 North Second Phone OR 4-3735 River Oaks e Merchant Park Bond-Binion Mortgage Co. Inc. fallaumulsJnc. MKBPgMPOBPBy � Mortgage Bankers P. O. BOX 1388 — 1108 WALNUT ABILENE. TEXAS F.H.A. — Conventional Commercial — Farm £ Ranch General Insurance 214 Mims Bldg. Ph. OR 4-B017 Ceramic — Formica — Acousti - Celotex Floor coverings — Modernfold doors Wax Cleaners Congratulations To McMurry College KRBC-TV-Channel 9 on Continued Growth and Expansion ABILENE PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY N.B.C.—Live Sports, Special events and music Many programs in living color KRBC - RADIO 1470 THE NEW SOUND IN RADIO- 218 CEDAR “Viewing and bstening at its best” Refreshing remembrance Bottled under outhority of The Coca-Cola Company by TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. I’m REDDY KILOWATT ... symbol of modern living through the use of electric power. I make life easier for people by working for them .. . light- ing, cleaning, cooling and heating their homes. . . doing their laundry .. . storing, preserving and cooking their food ... and performing many other time-saving chores. I’m available at the flip of a switch, and my usefulness in- creases as the days go by. In the years ahead, I expect to help even more people .. . LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY West Texas Utilities Company an investor owned company 189 5'7 GJiNHAVEN A’ N 6 PwONE G2 abilene, texas your totem photographer 190 DIXIE CHICKEN It's Delicious Regular order.............99 Dixie Tub ............. 1.99 Jumbo Tub ............. 3.95 (enough for 6 or more) DIXIE PIG RESTAURANT 1401 BUTTERNUT, ABILENE THE Friendly STATE BANK ABILENE, TEXAS Foremost Your Family gets the Most from FOREMOST 191 Each individual savings or investment account is insured against loss up to $10.000,000 by an agency of the United States government. OFFICERS DIRECTORS Arch D. Bit)rr. chairman Minor Alexander Raymond W. Elliott. President Arch D. Batjer Jack Wheeler, Vice Prendent Maurice Brooks Morgan Jones. Jr. Vice President Raymond W. Elliott Sidney Niblo. Ant Vtee-Prei Ed Grissom Maurice Brooks, General Counsel Morgan Jones, Jr. Hatel L. Allen, Set.-Trent Jack Wheeler ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Where your fashion dollar insures your smartest budget buys! A Savings Institution under supervision of State Banking Department 242 Cypress 1226 N. 3rd Abilene, Texas Abilene's Famous Saddle § Sirloin Restaurant Charcoal Broiled Steaks Dial OR 4-8463 24 Hour Sorvico 3901 South 1st Hwy 80 West Abilene, Texas J. R. Fielder O. D. Dillingham Cooks and Benjamin Moore’s Paints and Varnishes Wall Paper and Builder’s Hardware Phone OR 4-8171 or OR 4-8172 Abilene, Texas cflOO M'MURRY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE and S U P P L I E S Better used cars for less ★ Easy terms Chevrolet Cadillac ★ Sales and Service WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY 4001 South First Phone OR 3-2561 - AUTOGRAPHS - ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Lawn. Rosalyn Lemley. Pal Eliot Lawn. Mr _____ . Mr Brody. Mr. Brunner. Ml� . Bu� h. Mr. Bynum. Prol Chappell. Mrs. Cochtey. Mm fiveath. Mr. To , loe BUI Tot. Mr ...... Grey. Mr Herrington. M Hrek� . Dt. Hilliard. Dr. Kinkel. Mi Mr� . Hodq � . Holden. Mi Hull. Dr. Humphrey. Dean |ock� ©o, Mi Jarrell. Mr� . Mr. . Ml � ___ _r. ....... Ximbeell. Coach XukMy. Ml� � LaXue. Mr. Iona. Dr. Lana Mr McDaniel. Dr Miller. Mr Mott. Dr. MyatL Mai Myott. 21,25 . I7.IIT . 23.22 2S.1I� 22.23 23.63 . 24(2 Powell. Mr� Pr.trhold. Mr Ratl.il. Mat Rich._______ Richard� . Mr. Rochelle. Ray Rower. Mr SENIORS Bailey. Charles Barnett. Allyn Barrera, EUn Bartley Thoesas Bote� . Sam ye ...... Baumann. Carolyn Beaty. Ruthann ....... 44.142 ....... 47.142 44.124.142 44.142 ...... 142 . 40.32.37.42.142 5 il 70 -C 142 34.42.72.142 ...... 71,72.142 ....... 91.142 142 ....... 41.142 .120 Burge� . Scencer Burleeon. Ian Butt. Clement Tracy inter. Dorothy 142 1.142 Cog burn. C Collier. Ian. Cooper. Larry Coe. Nowlin Cunningham. Don Cunningham. Walter Dentil� Vol Dick. Lela lolly Driver. Bobby Everett. Dorothy Ore well. Kay .. Cullck. Dannie Guthrie. Gerald Cwyn. Pauline Harvey, lane ... Kaye. Hart at Bean Heath. Chorlee Henry. Ann la . Jerry .142 70.142 40.70.142 91.142 49.143 38.49.143 32.33.37.48.71.83.143 70,71.72,143 .......... 91.129.143 . 18.70.73.129.141.143 ................. 143 44.14] . 87.143 . 79.84.143 . «1.74.143 ...........144 ....19.60.144 ___«1.129.144 .... 84.48.144 . . S3J6,68.144 .........68.144 .........74.144 ........ 68 .........144 . 13.72.81.144 .........63.144 . ... 63.137,144 .... 78.144 ... 61.72JI.144 . 11.133.131.144 ............144 .........83.144 low . Roan lukccuc loe Money Eddw Math� . Judy May hew, |. L McAnolly. Devin Mclver, Dcyne KcKelvam. N.ta McKvnnley, Jo McMillan. Bobby Milikien. Ian MUIer. Betty Lou Miller. Dcto'hy Milner. Nela Muiiay. Myitl Harrell. Bill Nartell Erelyn Miller He El Roy O Burn. Terry Park. Chari Phillip . Roy PilUnan Richard Ptewitr, Dee Pyburn. Rebecca 0--?;.t Mi Ronkm, Paul Reynold , ludy Roark. Dorothy Rosenbutg. loan Rolen Randy Sadler. lame� Sewell Robert Simpson. Carolyn Sitchler Pot Young Snowden, Bill Snowden. Marilyn Sculh Lee Spuilin. Paula Stow . lohn Scubbe Paul Taylor. I 8 T hornet Deanna Thomat. lohn T Hampton Dorothy Tucker. Mas Umphret . Cut Vaught, laneice Woliosd Valor Water t Diana Weecott. Belly We� t. Clotito Van Whit Marybeih White, lira Williams. Billv Williarat. Bobby William� Fred William� Ret William� . Robert Wilton Lavere Wintteod. Sharon Woodard Ana Wood. Deanna Young. Wayne 60.74.74.81.144 64.143 67 19.40.74.90.143 91.133.143 13.70.79.66 H Ml 7ft 141 $2.74.141 41.1367.141 13.17 71.73 141.143 46.12X141 60.61. Ml 68. MS 17.79.86.88. Ml 41.74.81 61.141 Ml 32.32.30.13.37.61. M3 4081.143 64.120 143 64. MS 12.18.47 J3.143 66. Ml 68 13.1847JI 68.146 64.123.143 39J3.ll.Mt 91.M6 . 67.91.133.144 61.81.146 61 III M6 67 88.146 30.31.32.17.38.64.70.127. M6 91.120 146 32.36 73,86.66.Ml MS 81.146 33.70.7X76.7� . 146 91.146 44.11.144 74.144 30.3U3.39.il 146 61.146 40.33.37.18 44.144 98 146 46.78JI.MI.l4t 76.147 13.17.83 «1.147 63.70.72.76.147 6X7ai47 91 68.147 1844.147 64.147 48.71,74.79.14’ U 88.147 147 147 JUNIORS Albm. Let! 37.44.70. B 3.163.130 UScorn. Fay IS Arnold, Scotty Auti.r,. rted 48.130 44.120 :sc larntiey. Fern l oU. f re J 72.130 ISO Wnrify Jofcnh S3 6) 70 71 76 84 87 90 ISO lerry. Rote Maty 0 .130 Bitlrutky Thelda lledeae. Don 70.130 91.130 llyth . Bill Bowman. Carol . . . 67J3.I33.I30 42.61.ISO Irockoer. Martha .41.83.110 Irookthue. Katherine . 41,77.89 130 Irown, Marco 40.74.130 Burkhardt. Toby :hutch. Tom 130132 «8.7084.130 lOmptan. Pot Raymei Join bean. Richard Cundwil. Lonr.a ISO 121.124.123.130 iso lavidton. Rondel 13.36.S7.48 130 � 9 « in 3avit. Bili ... Davit. Bob . W. IjQ ni Dot . Don W 94.121.130 -� .� , Walt � ... 92.IS1 Say. Deimar 38.(7.81.114.117.177.131 Dick. Chari � Wayne Ill ck� on. Buenger. 6 7 88.137.151 .eon. Jerry 37J8.70.71. Ill cbbs. LJoyd ... IS) 14.33.67.134.149.151 Subcti Dave (8.70.151 Hug-pan. R. E . a. 122 Edmcr-dtcr. Wayne Ill Edward . Sara lo Dut . frank 52J7.CX1I6.II7.ISI 70.71.72.92.131 Ferreiio. Alberto i'ltber. Ralph Ill 68.131 lieming. Jack ISI ‘oece. Herse hel Ill Feeler. Bill Franklin, lame� Treeman. Donald ISI . . (8.13 .131 ISI 91.ISI reersan. Wanda Ill Frick . Kalbeni German. Edr ISI «2.70 76 89.111 Ciddene. I Glamm. Laura iWutkyl 132 8X112 Grave� . I� tol Creer. Sara 130.132 . «1.74,152 Hale, leaa Hall. Chari � Hamilton, jam � 88.132 87.ir.IS2 91.132 Hamilton. Mac Karmen. Pamela Harvey, lamer l-_ 32.38.68.70.77.149.152 . 6X70.72,152 67.134.132 � � tin isay s, Joq 4 ath, Barbara R.IM . 79.87.152 Hodge� . Caroline Holcomb. Paul .. 39,62.132 . . 41.13.38.68.76.132 Holman. Annelle . 61.74.78.79.149.132 Hudson. Belly Hud roe. lo Ann deut. Sylvia lit 37.61.74,81.132 87.93.112 ennlngs. Tloyd ohnson. Beverly - 70.84.� 9 «2J1.IS2 7X84 112 oaee. Elisabeth 1S3 ■••Ur' Ann Kester. Monty 112 48.132 Kina, ludi Lackey. Lera lo Lower. Brent leatherwcod. Wendell Lemon� Bobbie Lew.� lohn Dale Manguir. Ann Marlin. Ceoeg Maura. Larry Matoti. Marilyn Money. I.m Maty, Donald McCauley. Carol Milton. Gordon Minor. Don Morgan B« d Nayio. Almoi Neal, Ken Newton, lar i Not ton. Clin i let Ocha. Audiev Oglesby Naomi Oldham Ptitty Pennington. Con Pitt. Cl,Itard Roy. Peggy Reutch. Earn Rhode . Darrell Richordton Emma Roger� C L. Rucker, Gayle Rumtey. Chorlet (Buddy, Schuttt lack Scan, Kelly Seale. Sidney Sheirill. Dick Sidet. Jetty Sitchler. Frank Sitchler. Pati.Oiu Smith. Barton Smith, [o Beth euOi. Tommy yder. Rot� Spatkt. Don� Spencer. Bill Stanley. Dal Stall. Mice ahem, lance ton. Lory Taeael Bill Taylee. Peggy Taylor. Madeline Swentan Taylee. Tommy Teague. Evelyn Tbomasvon Mike True. Jinny Wayte. Jan Webb. Glenda Whit. Carolyn While Lee Whitile, Sandra . Willingham. Karen Will� . David Will� . MJion 82J9.1S2 64.78.111 47.74.113 7349.111 (1.76.81.113 17.(7.79.134.131.149 113 40.81.90.113 ............113 . 64.113 19.6SJ1.I13 .113 83.89.92.113 61.11.13} . 67 . 113 91 134.113 64.73.74JI. 133 . 133 133 .......133 39.74.102.113 . . 94,111 . 43.43.11) 43.11.114 114 44.73.77.114 .......41.74.11 1)0 66 60.17.134 47.134 34.31.48.33 38.(1.70.74.134 89.130.134 37 J . 134 61.8). 134 134 134 114 74.114 84.114 (7.133.131.114 91 130.134 47.I8J9.I13 68.70.86.133 ........ 113 64.74.10X133 91.133 63,76.� 1135 81 133 48.70 84.133 4I.SIJI. 111.116.117.133 93.133 62.61.153 79.133 137.133 .......«3,76.133 67.135 � 1.155 Whotlen Bobby Womack, loyce 44 63.72JI.1S3 Womack, loyce ..... . «3.74.111 Woodard. Goylon (4.122.111 SOPHOMORES At c. 73J7.99.llt Botoy. Bill 46.ir.ll8 iQflftf. J0IIY 72 Baitci Jo 68.120 I24.I2S.U8.I18 toll. ton� Bonicx Judy 138 73.138 Bowman. J� t,my IS toyd. Jam lit Boy«i Aftrtrtta Dionon. BoiboiQ 6I.71.T9.1S8 61.138 Bruc Jo 67.138 Bulk . IXxjna 36.37.61.71 74.138 Buck , W. L ... 138 Buf kh ad. W� nm (1.138 Butby Aon 71.138 7X138 tutor. S onl r Coloof . Byic-t 47.138 89.91.159 13� Carleoei. Reynold Carrell. Katherine 15� 60.76.7IJ7.159 . 118 Cattleman, lean Cons , lu Ann Cook. Calhy Cooper. Linda 1st 30.61.74.139 44.76.90 139 76.93.139 Cooper. Sandra Copeland. Jim Coewtek, Bobby 40,79.87,90.139 139 123 CovUtoA. Jim 86.139 Count . John SS 94.120139 139 Dav.t, Don Davie. Lou Bcto Data. Tommy Die. lerty Doyle, Jo Ann r igerald. Xarolyn Garner. John ______ Garner. Way� Garrelt. Billie --- Oilman. Ben T. Jr. . 76.93.139 ........61.71.119 .......... 70.71 62 139 68.99.121.121.119 ..............119 ............. 119 ........«7.74.119 ....... .. 90.13« . 63.140 ...........47.1 0 63.140 .............4X140 .............140 40.1(0 41.4344.160 ......«7.74.160 140 ...........«7.140 � 4.133.140 ......«074.160 ............160 ....... 44.125 Gracev. Laurel Hall. Ion Hanks. Darrell Hare. Rebecca Hart. Ronnie 40.160 44.180 «4.140 «a7T.T8.BT. 180 88.137.160 Hxkenon. Pot Higginbotham. |ohnny SSiLF «1.74.73.180 180 81.180 83.180 Hollo, Betty Lou Kouahtoei. Rov 80.74.78. ICO IU Hudman. Vieto. 37.83.140 195 X .itch� na. Ruth . Hutchison. Annette 1 natam, Gary ■. lack ....... - Douq enkmi Da nay .... ohneon. Date Libby ....... John Tom . M8X94.14I a. 123.1 1 ......91.1(1 ...........7X137.1 1 ...............isxki 3X3T.SX67.TUS7.K! .........(1.91.92.1(1 .........57. |.7XI I CaUar. Pot 91.126.1(1 ESV.'Thomo. longiten. Shaloh 67.109.161 Ml Lamar. Kan 161 Uomrr. Conci: M.71.74J1.141 Mabarty. Vaqqy (1.76.1(1 Marlin. Tarry Don 6« McOiutyty. Coid Muter! Sandy • Mill� . lanot 91.SI.162 ML7I Ml 9I.ISJ.I62 ... 3.1(2 (4 tut.; Miaujnaaytf. Set r� a MmcWU. Mac «1.142 Morgan. Knot 77.76.1(2 1(2 Muallar. Trank Murehteon. Marcia (1.1(2 1(2 Navarro. David Ns: hoi . Phil Norman. Iran� Oots. So Oar an. Rudy Owen . Date . 162 ......� 9.162 ...... (2.1(2 . (1.76.90.162 ...... � 7.1(2 ......1(2 . 73.94.1(9 Park, Erna t Formally. Sandro Faria mot . lama Patterson. Donna Patteraon. Wandall Patten. Herman 60.74.(7.143 .. (1.1(3 6X143 1(3 6,8 . 163 P r r. Irma 6X9X163 oodar. |oy 62.7X1I6.II7.I63 Rankin. Mary Ray, Alya Richard Janie Rlchay. John Robatte. Horry 6X76.61,163 40.76.97.163 93.163 123.163 41.69.143 Seogo. Bobby Shields. Ida 57.69.143 60.164 Simmon . Backy Simpaon. Batlr . 4741.7X7X76.164 . � 7.144 South. Karan . . 74.97,164 65,164 � 9.1(4 Sloqaa. Uriy Starch. Warn� .. Stephana, we lay Sion , (� rry fSI«i SP01� T Toy lor. Korhatic 51.(1.(1.164 . 1(4 Trie . Jarry ......... Tucker. Jimmy ...... Tuckor, Woyna Urban. Myrna Vlltera. Carllon Waldron. Robby Walk r. Alic ........ Walkar. Bally Lou . Woltata. Goila Wall. Sandra ......... Westmoreland. Tad WhtesnhuaX Body ... Whlta. Euqane White. Judy .......... White. Ronald Williams. Jail ....... Wilton, tarda ........ Winter a. Sharoal Word. Ann ............ Wray. Jim Wright. Bobby WyUa. Buddy Younq. Putey Praalat . (7.116.117.164 ......76.95.164 91.121.164 .....91.125.164 96.121.164 .............164 ..............1(4 6X7X91,1(5 ......67.1S7.I6S 69.79.165 ..............1(5 ...........76.165 49,64.9!.114,165 .......61.76.1(5 .......... 64.165 ....... 61,99.165 ......(7.197.1(5 ..........(1.1(5 ...........(7.1(5 . (1.92.1(5 - 1(5 ..........76.1(5 ... (7.77.79.1(5 ..........91.165 ........(7.1(5 .........62.165 FRESHMEN Abney. Alloa Abraham. Barry Alaxondar. Bdl Alvta, Cotter Ammona. Jurtoo 73.93.1(4 «4.144 Arthur, Evolyn Await. Charte Barktey. Tea 1(6 1(6 9X92.1(S Back. Jana Bancatt. Bob 90.1(6 (5.1(9 Barg. JaanaOa Barry. Sharon Bidder. Shlrtey � 4.1(9 17.9X1(9 Batte. Walter Blackw.ll. Betty 1(9 93.1(9 Bonner. Jaan 1(9 ■ • MvM.72e«l. 147.14« Boyd. Durwood Boyd. Woyna 92.134.16� 74.169 Btiqg . Gilbert Broodu . Tteva Brock, jrannte Brock. Sandra 74.9X169 1(9 9.9X16� 93.169 Brook . Oovton 121,1(9 Brown. Barbara ................. 74,75.92.169 Brown. Rod nay .....................................«$.1(9 Btumnwtt. Ruatall...................................16.1(9 Bryant. Undo .......................................93.169 Burkhaad. Carol ........................................H9 Burnatt. Pal ...................................... 94.169 BuM. David 94.169 Bynum. BUI .......................................7X43.1(9 Caftey. Jaan .....................................7X79.169 Cold wall. Rax.........................................122 Calloway. Jodte ....................................94.169 Carrow. Jaan ...................................... 93.1(9 Cate . Carolyn .....................................� 4.169 Chamblm . Jama ...................................... 169 Cknk. Linda ........................................94.1(9 Collina. BUI ........................................ 170 Collin . |oa .......................................74.170 :v—;:viS Coautally. Julia 170 Connar. tea 4U7.74.95.170 Cooper Marl 94.170 Covington. Dionne . 93.170 Crowload. Sharon |70 Croardar. Coyt .170 Crumplat. Roy ........... 93 Culwall BiUy 170 Cura, rare � 7.170 Dad. Kinnon 170 Daly. Carol � 3.170 Dowel. loa 04.170 Donieteoa Joan 74.93 Darby. WOora 93.170 Do . Bavarly 93.170 DaSuak. Woyna 170 Danny. Undo ........................................ 3,170 g � on. Icmaa .....................................9X94.170 PhU .....................................9X131.170 Dudtey. Don j?| ..............................7X75.9X171 Eaton. Carald .........................................171 Echo!� . Hates ................................... 90 9X171 Edwordt. John 73.9X171 nia . Tereaaa...................................... 9X171 Jarry 171 .......................9S.90.17I ............................9X171 sfi -joSS' Evaron. Suaon rart. Tord ........... rite . Garold . ntegrald Odly Trank Tot amari. Jo Ann ... Toy. Ate Turner. Dantel ...... Garrett. Heama ....... Garrison, Marihelen §s£teKov Glddenx Haney .... Cite . Doate ......... Glodaon. Sharer GoSorlh. Mailer. Good. Suianna Grata. Bob............ Gray. Trad ...... Gray. Sua ............ Criltin. Jana ....... . 7X171 . 94.171 ... 171 .... 171 . 94.171 . 7X171 ...171 9: m . 9X171 ...171 .............171 44.74.75,92 171 ...... ... � 4.171 - 41.50.73. � , t7I ......73.9X171 ............ 171 ..........95.172 ...... 74.94.172 . 172 . 73 Hacker. Bob 172 Hole. Cynthia HalL Maurice Hallmark. Carl 172 173 Hanay. Rebart Hanna. Vivian Hardy. Norman Hargrove, Jim............ Karri . Jama ........... Harr lacs. Sam Hatting . Chatty ........ Hawking . Dona Hawking . Tommie Ass Hendrick . Tntr ........... HUlia. Tarn Hobb . Dava ... Ho4tman. Brar.r Holcomb. Janylb Holland. Gary .., Alvin .....� 4.172 ... 121.172 . � 2.127.172 . 95.137.172 ............� 72 96.172 ...........122 .........9X172 ............172 ■ 9X172 HoR. W. _ Horn. Marcu ................................................... Hawaii. Calvin ........................................ 44.173 Huttos. Cl liter d .............................. 74.96.94.173 Kratt. Eddte ............................................. 173 Irion. Mockla .............................................173 laaoburq. Dai ten .................................. (1.9X173 Ivy. Junrote .................................. 38.3X57.9X173 Uniting . Virginia [•to. Lorry Joeoy. Jimmy Johnson. Ctenda 173 73.� 3.l?J (OltM. BUXI frn—. Unda C. 173 Kennedy. Jan Kirk. Donna Knor. Darla . 173 Landar . Ray Laraon. Dooald Lotto. Elian 173 9X95.173 9744.173 Lawranca. Geraldine Lana moo. Leay 173 LeMond. A1 lamon . Judy Laaly. Olha 174 � 3.174 174 Lundgran. Daa Ana lyckman. Nancy Mutwrry, Batty vsnsitss 174 92.137.174 174 7X93.174 May. Bath • 174 Maya . Bertram McCall. Chartea 174 McCarty. Alice McCurdy. Danny . McDaniel. Robert 57.73.95.167.174 McEntue. DaVooa 97!� XIT4 McKown. Sally ... � 4.175 McKabb. Penny Medial. Meredith 91.93.175 Mayer. Sandra � 3.175 Miracle. Undo 7X94.174 Mitchell. Phil 175 Moon. Dick in Moore, lake Moore. Janet ITS tt.m Moreno. Tokyo Morris. RataaU 93.127 Munn. Barbara 175 Oden. Jo Van Otburn. Dorris 175 � 5.175 Parkar. Yvoruw . Formally, Connie Payne. Robert Payne. Sue Party. Carol Peyton. Michael Pickens. Dave Phillips. Darryl PhQllp . Rita 94.174 9X1(7.176 M 176 (6.17 74.9X94. ITS 90.17 Pood r. U. in damage. Marrui 9X9X176 Ramaay. Patty 93. m Ranted. Martha «U5.ti.iis.i7i Rrchay. Linda 17 Rxtena. Lola 17 Robem. camillo 51.57.81.93.177 Robatte. Jock Rodngiuaa. Dan Rooton. Linda Ryodar . Ray Scbular, Dos ------ Settee . Paqqy Scfcwaitr, Batty Scott. Nalda Sarite. Kona Sua Shannon. Jo Shaw bait, Linda . Shield. Sandro ... Shuter. Charte Sid . Tarry Joa Sika . Virginia Simmon . Jimmy . Sun peon. Brando «■� Lmda Sloan. Dickie Smith. Billy .. Smith, lack Smith. C. Ua . Snow. Johan ia Sonnar. Mxhael Spradlin. Bonn Srallocd. Bob Stampar, BUI Steal. Par ........ Stephans. Jarry Stephana. Slava 177 .....81.177 9X177 . 90.93.177 .....� 3.177 . . 7X94.177 .7X93.177 .......177 .......177 .........(4 .. 7X75.177 .....(1.177 .. 7X94,177 17? � 2 17? .. 85.177 (1.94.179 ... 7X17� . 7X179 Stewart. Mary iTi.« � 3.17« «1.9X17« 17« Tarttf. loan M.93.171 Terry. Dorothy Ann Tetir. Lance 17« 17« Thema . Richard 17 Thorp. Card � 4 True, Wayne Ttang. Keteon Tubb, John 73.79.178 «i.in von Ends. Ted � 5.17� 7X9S.17� 17� 17� Walkar. Thomas Walkup. Harold Warner. Eldon a |7« 95.179 «4.17« Wed. BUly 2.12X179 Weatbrook. Mary White. Cecil 17� Wraeman. Nancy Wcilatd, Chartea 7.9X17� Wright. Charlotte Wnght. Bell Young, Janlot 196 [•' i;... .. : i - i . h ■ ■r' i ,„4 , • .; • • : t ' • .: « ’• 5 . i. r ' S • ' '• ’ ;,:W • ■ ■; •V' ; t. n: ’ , • I y ;7 .. . I- r ' V S; : i y • ' • 7 ■ V' • • • - • ’ ■' ■' i '! ;■ • ; • « � • . � - V. - ‘ •A. ■ ” %•'� , 1 ' � ' ■IT: ■f. : • . i'U ' ' •' r � v ■ ■ v'‘ .C '1 ■ i ■ V, • ••} . ... , - . • r' ( ?• r - • ! rz rrrrz 1' rr ---- .. •.« ...� iJn‘ i •• ■l|'. i’ji