McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 212
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MSMURRY COLLEGE ABILENE,TEXAS MCMUKRY COLLEGE LIBRARY ABILENE, TEXAS FOREWORD f . It i our hope that the memories found in these pages will remain vivid and alive to you for years to come. After many hours of planning, photography, and hard work, we present to you the history of the 1964-65 school year. Here then. is the 1965 MH KM, the college as it i now, and trie- to he. Ten years from now we hope that you will look back into this yearbook and refresh your memories of the limes that you spent here attending classes, parties, and other activities on this campus. Kdilors l.ynda and Marilyn 2 CONTENTS C djQAnidC 8 Adtiutfu 24 Otgtougofetfiis 56 AtWefecos t 04 Pe isoiiaMy 136 Classes 156 67328 Uc UUREV STUDENTS MdVE FOUNJD fM DR ÂŁ. B. THOMPSON UNDERSmNDfNO OF A contemporary COUNSEL OF A FATHER TOCERANCEOFA GRANDFATHER (CNOUAEDSEOFAN EDUCATOR AND SO U E RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE TUTS 1965 TOfE U TO W U 4 Macdgen Administration Building 5 Cooke CUt room Build in 6 Boyce Hall Ward Hall Pre idrnl« Home Coli) Star I ormilor Oil] Main Building Hunt Donnitory 7 Dining Hall BQ4RD OF TRUSTEES Bishop W. Angie Smith and Bishop Eugene Slater Dr. J. M. Willson. Sr. Mr. T. B. Blain Secretary Mr. Maurice Brooks Treasurer . . Dr. H. M. Rtrri$On Mr. D. L. Adcock Dr. 0. H. Finch Dr. Earl M. Nowlin Mr. Joe Anderson Dr. Roy Furr Judge Lee Nowlin Dr. Tildrn B. Armstrong Dr. Jordan Grooms Mr. M. C. Puckett Dr. Gordon R. Bennett Dr. Timothy Guthrie Mr. W. B. Rushing Mr. Joe C. Benson Dr. Bryun Hull Mr. Basil FI Ryan Mr. C. E. Bentley, Jr. Rev. Lloyd Hamilton Dr. Joe B. Scrimshire Mr. T. B. Blain Mr. Lee Hurrah Rev. II. DeWitt Seago Mr. B. R. Blankenship Dr. H. M. Harrison Dr. Ralph Seiler Dr. Marvin Boyd Dr. Joe Haynes Dr. J. E. Shewl ert Dr. Hubert H. Bratcher Dr. Vernon Henderson Bishop Eugene Slater Dr. R. B. Brvunt Mr. Walter F. Johnson Bishop W. Angie Smith Mr. I'rbane Childers Mr. Morgan Jones. Jr. Dr. M. Buren Stewart Dr. 0. P. Clark Dr. Luther Kirk Mrs. L. M. Touchstone Mr. J. W. Collins Dr. E. D. Lnndrcth Dr. John Townsend Dr. J. Howard Crawford Mr. Eldon Mahon Dr. Mansfield Tweedy Dr. Austin Dillon Mrs. Charles Marshall Dr. R. 1.. Willingham Dr. Briwlace Elkins Mr. I.. II. McBride Dr. J. M. Willson. Sr. Dr. Joe Emanuel Mr. Raymond A. h Daniel Mr. Arthur Wylie Dr. John English Dr. G. Lemuel Fenn Mrs. W. P. Newell Mr. S. P. Yates 10 QOMB VA.Pa These three friends of McMurry are also important in determining the policies of the college. Dr. Slater, who had been a minister for 28 years before becoming a bishop, became a McMurry trust- ee in 1951, the same year he received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from the college. He and Bishop Angie Smith ure bishops of the two Methodist Conferences that own McMurry â the Northwest Texas Conference and the New Mexico Conference. Dr. Willson, chairman of McMurry' s Board of Trust- ees, wears a red bow-tie, comfortable sandals, and goes about his business of serving the Methodist Church, hospitals, colleges and universities. He ap- pears in eight state, regional, and National âWhoâs Whoâ columns and along with Mrs. Willson was honored by The Freedom Foundation with a special Leadership Award. Dr. Bennett, president of McMurry since 1958, has served Christian education and the Methodist Church in numerous important post.-. He is a member of the General Board of education of the Methodist Church, the board that determines educational policies for all Methodist educational institutions as well as educa- tional policies for all Methodist literature. Hi «hop Fugriw Staler, Board Chairman J. M. Will on, Sr., and Preudcnt Cordon Bennett These three women give their time and energy to the support of McMur- ry, just as their husbands do. Mr-. Slater find- that as a Bishopâs wife she is again traveling the cir- cuit just as she did in the early days of marriage when Dr. Slater sjwnt every Sunday âitinerating.â If one looks to the Who .- Who â state, regional, national â theyâll find the Willsons, both of them. Dr. Mavis Willson is co-donor of Will- son Lectures and serves as a trustee anti supporter of many Methodist schools. Mr-. Bennett, the graciou- first lady of McMurry. has held important posts in the youth work and womenâs work of the Methodist Church. Her quick wit and grace make her a ânat- uralâ in public -[leaking. She is as good an âemceeâ as her husband, and that means sheâs very good at it. I)r. Mavis Will-on, Mr . F.ujtene Slatrr, Mr-. Cordon Bennett DR,. GORDON R . BENNETT M c M U âą I QRO I I ( O «âąâ i «WTT   Whan Preeldent Jobnec-n |r«tad one hundred and twenty-one nut standing you a perenne who had been carefully aalactad aa presidential scholar on June 10, )«M. ha aaid lo them. You are except Iona I membera of an exceptional generation You are younger than ranat of the aarth'a quarrels and you era older than mo el of the aarth'a governments. Since you ware bom. man Hue developed both the capacity to dee troy human Ufa and tha capacity to make Ilia worthwhile for aU the human raca. What you accompli eh aa Indkviduala âą what aU of ua accomplish aa a nation - depende upon the goals and values by which we challenge oureelewe. Tha average and the adequate are too low aa goala for Americana. I boo or you for what I hnow you and your generation will achieve la the yeare to come. Your deatlny artU not be a faceleaa and thoughtleee ealetance in a dull and dreary aoclaty 1 believe the deetiny of your generation and of your nation ia a rendezvous with excellence. â My wiak la that ynur eaperienrret nn the rampui of M Murry College may make the meeeage uf President Johnson applirable to you. .r-.'Vv Cordon R. Bennett President PREGfDENTS UEGGAGB 12 AD UJNIÂŁrRArtON 13 UR . J. DEAM U fLIWS DfREOOk OF DEVFLORUEMT AO UfMfSTRAnON DR,. JOCEPW C. WU UPWREV ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO 7UE PRESIDENT DR,. WOUARD RAMSEY DEAN OF FACULTY MR. JACK HOI.DKN Director of Public Krlalioiu MR JEROME VANNOY Registrar I R. CLEO TARTER Director Dyr Kranch AD UfNISlRAHVE QAFF I he administrative staff is a committee «f offi« ials that meet each week to discuss freely all program.- of the college including | ersonnel. maintenance, and arademic policies. It is not a policy forming committee but a committee âąhat expedites the policies of the college within broad principles set out by âąhe Hoard of Trustees. Dr. Bennett calls the meetings a mental exchange experience where each person is encouraged to discuss ideas to improve the college and to criticize freely any activities of the college also. REV. JAMES PICKENS MR. S. H. SIMPSON Minister lo the college Dr n of Men MR BILL FIVEASH Bum nes Manager MRS. Pllll. CHAPPELL Dean of Women 15 OLIVER BL'SII. Hou ing Manager. McMurry Pre H. L BATES. Maintenance Superintendent Building Cuuodian . Rufu (Connell, Odi« Cleaner, Earl Ewing, Mr . Ida Naylor. Bud Miller. Tom Gvoper, C. Spark . Mr . Nancy Berry, K. Alloa Top row: Ace Thomat. William Royal. Janie Mitrlirll. Billie Simp- lon. Herrhel Bair-. Bottom row: John Winn. Jack Angley. Roy Burlield. I)ee Burfield. Bill Zapata UcMUBRY MRS. BILLIE POWERS LEE WHITE Auintant . Public Relation MISS JEWEL C POSEY MRS. EDNA JOY HART Ho le  . Martin Hall llimtrae. President Hall MRS. LEROY ESTES, Dean1. Office MRS. II. L BATES. Registrar' Office 16 Burineu Office: Mr . Rutli Linh.im, Mr . Vivian Yardley. Mi  Jo Ella Graham, Mr . Charlotte Wode WâAYDE FREY. Director of Student Promotion MRS. SELMA WARNER MRS. BERNICE BRENNER President' Office Dr. Humphrey' Office HEINZ CRl HER. Manager of Dining Hall Dining Hall Staff. Front Roa. Jewel in on. V Jetrr. Second Row. Joe Daiviala. Phyli  Coronado, Leonora Turano. Irma Mooye. Heine Cml er. P. J. Noonan.   i tant Manager. Third Row. l.oui Thor« n. Fay Walton. Fourth Row. J. Mexa. C. Villareal. Joe Huerta. Joe Stephen . staff MRS. W ALTER JARRETT MRS. ALLEN KESLER Amittant Registrar Manager. Boolutore MISS ELIZABETH STINSON MRS. JIM PICKENS Hoiteu, W ard Hall Hoste , Boyce Hall LUCIAN CRAY MRS. J. D. WILLIAMS Me Murry PoM Office Development Office MRS. LINDA REYNOLDS, Student Promotion MRS DORIS HYDE. BuMnem Office SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS l R. JOHN R. HILLIARD. JR. Profeaaor f Biology DR FRANCIS M. HI DSOX Profeaaor f Mathematica DR. W. NORTON JONES Chairman. Science and Mathematica DR. VIRGIL E. BOTTOM Profeaaor of Phyaica MR. CLYDE WILSON LONG aaor iatr ProfoMii M.ill.rmatir MR. DONALD W. AD LONG Amatant Profeaaor of Mathematica MR. CLYDE E. BOTTRELL Aui«Unt Profeaaor of Biology MR. JOHN A. FY.N.N Aaaiatant Profeaaor of Phyaica . MR. JL'DSON R. HARDY AaaiaUnt Pro(ra ir of Mjihrmaiica DR. E. LYNDAL HARRIS Aaaiatant Profeaaor of Chembuy MR. ANDREW O. LERCHE Aaaiatant Profeaaor of Malhrmatic DR. W I.. MAGNUSON Aaaiatant Profeaaor of Chemiatry DR ROY TA. SON NT AG Albiani Profcaaor of Chemiatry MR. JAMES G. THOMAS Aaaiatant Profeaaor of Mathematic MR. GEORGE M. WHITSON. Ill Aaaialant Profeaaor of Mathrmaiica MR. PAUL STUBBS Imtruclor in Biology MR. RUSSELL N. TAYLOR Iratrurtor in Geology 18 EDUCATION DR. JOE C HUMPHREY Professor of Education DR. LAVADA RATLIFF Visiting Professor of Education DR. KENNETH L. LEWIS Ataociate Profcaaor of Psychology DR. JOSEPH E. REDDEN Associate Professor of Education DR ( LEO W. TARTER Chairman. Education MR. P. E. SHOTWELL Aaaociatc Profcaaor of Physical Education MR. ELWOOD B. TRAYLOR Associate Proferor of Psychology Director of Guidance and Testing MR. GRANT C. TEAFF Assistant Profcaaor of Physical Education MRS. MAURINE WALKER Assistant Profcaaor of Education MR. CHARLES J. FOR.NES Instructor in Physical Education MR. HERSHEL E. KIMBRELL Instructor in Physical Education MISS DOROTHY C. KRAFT Instructor in Physical Education MRS. BARBARA SWACERTY Instructor in Physical Education MR. JIM R. HENDERSON Instructor in Physical Education 19 LANGUAGES AND LETTERS DR. LLOYD D. HUFF Chairman. I-ingujg-- and Letter MRS. ADA C WILKINS Associate Professor of English MRS. JANAY DOWNING Assistant Professor of English MRS. CLYDE M. HERRINGTON Assistant Professor of English MISS JEW ELL POSEY Awkiilanl Professor of English MRS JAMNE ROSSER Assistant Professor of French MR. FREDERICK BLOCK Intruder in German MISS BARBARA BRUNS Instructor in English MISS CAROLYN CANTWELL Instructor in English MRS. HENRI GAY ISON Instructor of English 20 FINE. ARTS DR. RICHARD C von UNDE Chairman. Fine Art MR. CLARENCE BRADY Associate lân. lessor of Musk MR. SHERWOOD E. St TER Associate Professor of Art MR JIMMY D. BAINES Assistant Professor of Speech MR PAUL J. A ENCELSTAD Assistant Professor of Music MR. FRANCIS J. HI.NREL Assistant Professor of Organ MR. J ROBERT MILLER Assistant Professor of Art MR. ERNEST R. SUBLETT Assistant Professor of Speech MRS. MURIEL BURRESS Instructor in Speech MRS. CENEVRA voaENDE Instructor in Art McMURRY COLLEGE LIBRARY ABILENE, TEXAS 6732S 21 SOCIAL SCIENCES MISS VERNIK E. NEW MAN Aunciitc PmftMat ol History OK. ALEX VNDER I NGVARY .Wfijif Professor of History MR. RORERT SLEDGE Assistant Professor o( HUlory MR. VERNON G. SPENCE Assistant Professor of History MR.s. Rt TH W HODGES Instructor in History DR. S. B. THOMPSON Chairman, Social Science DR ROBERT M. PLATT  M tant Professor of Sociology MR S. II SIMPSON Assistant Professor of Government BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DR. JESSE B. JOHNSON Chairman. Business Administration 22 MR. ARNOLD N. RICHARDS Associate Professor of Business Administration MR. GEORGES Z. deBONfi Assistant Professor of Economics MR. GROVER GILLETT.JR MR. GERALD L. RICHARDS MR FARREN M. SADLER Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Business Administration llu ine- Administration Business Administration RELIGION ANO PWILOSOPWV' OR. GEORGE J STEIN M AN Chairman, Religion arwl Plul «oph MISS ELIZABETH STINSON A oeutr Prolr «tr f Krlik'i -n MR. BERT AFFLECK A« i«!ant Professor of Religion DR. WALTER C. HOFHEINZ Assistant Professor ol Religion OR ROBERT C. MONK Assistant Professor of Religion OR. LEE II. RE1FF Assistant Professor of Religion MR. JIM T. PICKENS Mini l« lo the College LIBRARY MISS FRANCES BURRAGE MR. JOE EASTERLY MR. C W. ROMANS Assistant librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian MISS PERMA A. RICH Librarian 23 Here we begin. R SfSTRAnONI Do the prof ilwiy go to the front of the line? Delighted to have you in my diw, my dear! Now «on, two rljwi at the  ame hour are impoftdble. 26 Pay now and get it later. Thi may Ik- the end, but our work ju t begin . CAMPUS UFE. BB tNQ My non personal beanie. Seem like they coal more every year. Sure, my cla e arc n u||h. You oujthta read your own mail. You IIIX)YE thi« collekc life. 27 SUME LIFE Capital âS' madam or «ir , whichever the ra c may be. When the girl came «erenading . . . 28 TURN-ABOUT Q4V When the freshmen arrive on the McMurry College campus in ihe fall, they are asked to buy a little green beanie. (They are oh so cute!) The green beanie, bet- ter known as âslime capâ, distinguishes the freshmen from the upperclassmen. The slime cap is worn from âąhe first day of classes until the Homecoming football game. If the Indians win the game, as has been the case for the past 12 years, the slimes do not have to car the caps anymore. If by some unlucky chance, McMurry doesnât win, the beanies must 1m worn til Thanksgiving. The slimes must learn the alma mater, victory song, and the slime so-low. They must learn anything else âąhat an upperclassman requests. The sliming season gives the freshman a better chance to become acquainted with the campus, its activities, and its traditions. Look Mom â no oaritir . Pii h that penny, upprrclawnen! I II do it. Imi ju t rrmrmlxr, you'll wrar ihr hranir tomorrow. 29 IMLLCOM lÂŁCVMÂŁQ Dr. Edwin P. Booth, author, minister, lecturer, and educator, delivered biographical lectures on the lives of Jesus and great Christians when he spoke on the McMurry College campus a Willson Lecturer Octo- ber 13-15. Bishop and Mrs. 0. Eugene Slater were honored guests at a dinner October 12 on the campus that was attended by ministers from all over Northwest Texas. The Chanters entertained at the dinner. The Willson Lecturer holds six degrees including three Ph.Dâs. He is the author of four published books. His subjects for the series of five lectures were âAu- gustine of Thagaste.â âFrancis of Assisi,â âAlbert Schweitzer,â âJohn Wesley,â and the series was cli- maxed by the life of âJesusâ in the final address. Dr. Booth was a member of the faculty of Boston I niversitv for 41 years, and also served as minister of a Community Church. He has traveled and studied in Europe five different years as well as extensive lecturing and television work. His television appear- ance- were for a Civil War Serie- and National Holi- day series in Boston, Massachusetts. The lectures are held each fall and spring and bring to the campus some of the outstanding minds in the country in the field- of religion, science, philos. ophy and in other areas. Dr. Edwin P. Booth won hi luiliritff. 'Finali) r rn thr halrony rrttrd throw. Who «kipped out? mg paper airplane .) 30 The Ch-inlcr were in fin voice. Tepee Village Indian village, consisting of fifteen tepees rep resenting different tribes, is made ready for the traditional annual deluge of «ume 7,000 visitors to ee what one authority and museum curator from Arizona has railed âthe most accurate re- production of an Indian village ever seen.â Sunrise, October 30, 1964, found McMurry College âreservation Indiansâ opening the col lege 37lh homecoming with a traditional ritual that ended with a student Indian shooting an arrow, signaling that the time had come to erect Tej ee Village. The village has drawn attention from national magazine- and also from museum authorities. It was conceived in the mind of Mrs.1 W. B. McDan- iel, wife of McMurry s vice-president, who was on hand for the erection of the village and says âshe gets a thrill from the student's Indian activities every year.â KO W CO WIMG- 1964 Hard working groupâ arenât they? Well, (hit 1 ll «r way they M d â  Now really Dean ChappellâDo you mean 3 feet deep? Please help me I'm falling! 34 The children came and «⹠did the bona. VfliAGE PROGRESSES By noon (hr village was erected and Indian costumed colle- gians were busy at the work of cooking lunch Indian fashion, making clothing authentic Indian style, preparing for an evening council fire and war dance â and all the while thousands of elementary school students walked through the village. The rhythmic beat of the tom-tom began the evening of Oct. 30 when âChief McMurryâ and âReservation Princessâ were crowned. The tom tom beat continued without pause throughout the night and until Indian warriors went into battle against the paleface Tarleton Texans Saturday afternoon. Following the beat of the tom-tom, students and exes left the coronation ceremony and file to Indian Village for the Council Iâire Ceremony. They gathered around the Tepee Village, cen- tered with a huge fire-pit and after Indian dances they called upon the great white spirit to light their council fire with a Indt of lightning and to bring them success in battle. Stretch iu«t a little bit harder. 35 Come on down Charlieâwe ere jut playing like Indian ! Ah goth. Do I have to come out and work ? Nerer thought Iâd be uiing pout hole digger when I came to college. If you know no much, come over and help ua. I'm not no  ure the people are real Indian ! Not a tepee yet, but a good beginning. I've lo t count, but I think thi i the third lime it ha fallen! Hey! They u e ! ihe e lent la t year. OHâlie up tli-at Aniudtlla and help i RgdCY FOR, THE DOUSE: TEEPEE VfLtASE CO UPLETE 38 IHK-MTond place for the men. Chanter âWinner of Qrii nuali n Second place winner for women -Kappa Phi OUTCOME Student Association Tepee Receiving fir-t place for women Gamma Sigma A NIGHTTO CHIEF David Bond â Barbara Holland Judy Stricklin Ricky Slone Lynn Walker -Gene Mcrrell 40 Suxie WheatâDickie Cfanmer RESERVATI ON FRJNCESS Joy MedlinâDude Melton RE UE UBER Craig Goodrum pretented guitar «olo. Don Weathmâ-Vicki SwiedomV âIndian Lore Call' 41 The pipe that make Dr. Bennett tick and bring. the Indian good luck. APTER A MGWTTO RÂŁMÂŁMBER 03M A CAYU E U OM T FORGET TIP SING SONG Men' club aecond placeâ Ko Sari Women' Club Find PlaceâDella Beta Kpailon Women' club lecond placeâTheta Chi Lambda AROUIMD Oa WFUS Books cio be found everywhere; except the right one. A young manâs fancyâe cn in the fall.. The latest thing on campus this year â SIDEWALK SI RFING. Instead of water. Me Murry uses sidewalks: wheels instead of waves. All that it takes is a little time, âąalent, and balance. Some became experts; then there is the group that paid the Doctorâs son through college. But, all is fun in surfing on land even if you do land harder âąban on the water. They «aid it wax hard lo do 47 nothing to it most of the time. U E PRACTICED FOR. MONTHS MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING tN WE C OF SWAfCESPBARE The Fine Arts Division sjwnsored a whole week of Shakespeare. The week included lectures, famous movies, guest performers, and the McMurry Theater production of âMuch Ado About Nothingâ, staged in McMurry Little Theater in Old Main Building. The per- formance was an immense success. Jim Baines directed the cast and Ernest Sublett was technical direc- tor. Venie Palasota made every single costume. The cast included Janice Kinnard, Cleve Powell, Kerry Armstrong, Karen Hood, Venie Palasota, Bruce Gillette. Bill McBride, Ver- na Lewis, Richard Bauman, James Spurlin, David Marshall. Norma Hughes, Ben McClung, Billy Joe Creel, Buddy Deets, and Gary Boyer. Miss Vernie Newman lec- tured on the historical profile of the Elizabethan Era, Mrs. Ada Wilkins presented a Literary Pro- file of the era and Dr. Bob Monk discussed the Elizabethan period from the religious standpoint. We had three famous Shakespeare movies: Max Rhinehartâs produc- tion of âMidsummer Nightâs Dreamâ, âMacbethâ starring Or- son Wells and âRichard the Thirdâ starring Sir Lawrence Olivier. Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin Browne, Shakesj earean authorities from England and visiting Danforth Lecturers, presented âAn Impres- sion of Macbethâ and âLove in Shakespeareâ. 48 The week left us wiser to the ways of Shakespeare ami all his cronies. And the week left us tired, fa- tigued, and very sleepy, and one reason for this is because it was preceded by mid-semester examinations that were followed by bad news in many, many in- stances. We recovered from it all because, mercifully. Thanksgiving vacation gave us a rest. Itâs a good thing Shakespeare has a birthday just every 4fX) years. 49 WERE COMES S4MA Santa, all I want (or OirUlmai i« a boyfriend. No. Edna. Cut the rake with a knife. TYPfCAL SCENES ON CWS 50 Help! I'm jucht in the licht cord. Ye , it' popcorn, hut | ut it on llw trrr. lie allow up every year. ..jwl now (or hi next number. TO No, dear! You can't pull Santa' beard. The children jumped with glee as Santa came to visit them at the Indian Bandâs annual Christmas concert. Santa pre- sented the children with gifts of candy and fruit. The small- fry earned their gifts by presenting a variety of entertainment. The Band played Christmas music and boosted the holiday spirit. Earlier in the week the Chanters sang a specialty of sacred Christmas music. In the festive Christmas spirit, students attended decorated parties. CHANTERS PREPARE FOR A CONCERT during the 10-day «our that look tiiem lo 12 Mr i Ten and New Mexico ciiie and town for 19 performance in churche and «chool . KEl.AXINC AFTER A PERFORMANCE «hat produced âą rapacity crowd and brought a «landing ovation for thr Windjammer . VUB4SSAD0RÂŁ MeMURRY RANH MEMBERS were a Lrd for autograpli during tire «urrevdul lour of Mexico tliat took llvem 2,T 00 mile in {inform in Mexico' major citie . FRIENDS OF THE BAND helped finance the lour that brought Iremendou crowd out in the blistering  un lo wr II. S. collegian | erform. Like all traveler , McMurry' band member got a little weary and  lrpt very well. COLLEGE UFE UEANS siucv RflEHES USING T3LENTS BEING ONE. OP MANY SlUDENTS TRAVEL FIM2fNÂŁA FR FND TOTEM S choice for R2JEND OFTWFYEAR MR. LUCIAN CRAV HE'S FULL OF BLARNEY HE GREETED US AS OLD FRIENDS WHEN WE WERE VJU.F.âS (VERY UN IMPORTANT FRESFMEN) HE EASES HOMESICKNESS WITH TENDER. LCMNG HANDLING OF CHECKS, LETTERS, CARE PACKAGES he has proved to us fp VOU WANT A FRIEND - BE ONE V STUDENT ASSOCIATION SENATE Front Row: Kathy Lewi , SuMin WUiUmaan. Mary Kouth, Sluron %rll , Ruck Row: Dean Ohapprll. Jack Wilcox, Neal Ator, Dickie Clcmmcr, Richard Drum, Dr. Humphrey Front Row: Jennifer Jordan. Sandra Hendrick. Jrri Harwell. Sharon Reevr Poll) Harkler, Harvilre Offal. Second Row : Vic Harrington. Doug Core, Jimmy Bearden. Calvin Litchfield. Sam ftarne . Third Row. Richard von Knde. Richard Drum. Craig Coodrum. Pat Ginn. Krwin Preston. Dor Reeve . Joe Humphrey, Jerrel Klliott. Robert Darden. Jim Reading. Dean Simpvm, Lynn Taylor 58 Secretary Susan Williamson, Vice-prr  dent Richard Drum. President Dickie Clemmer The voice of ihr Me Murry Student Body is channeled to the administration and faculty through its own Student Government Bodies. Through these organizations, students of McMurry arc provided the Demo- cratic processes of communication with the college. Students, through their association and senate, are encouraged to confer with the faculty and administrative members in the best interest of McMurry College. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1964-65 student JUDGES Paul Lack Johnny Ed ard Jame Chrialopher Cherry Waldrop 59 WHO'C WHO IN AMERICAN Mike BenneliâSenior. Speech major, Chan ten. Junior Claaa Repreaeniative, KIVA tocial club. Joan ShaverâSenior, Engliah mai.. Alpha CM, Kappa Delia Pi, S LA, Wab Wabtapee, Della Bela hprilon. Interdub council Bobelle i'atlrrxm -Junior. Wah Wahlapee, Band. Alpha P i Alpha  ocial dub. K âSenior, Elementary rib Wahlaper, S.E-A-, ii 0«'iation judge, Delta âąnior, Marketing ice President. till (IihnomâSenior. PM«I W- «⹠ '. 'ooibnll, Lettentian' Club. Dirty Shirt . CCU S2Q AND UfiJUB jQfflBG Mary Uu icttao-Scnio . Elementary Eilnnlim maior, Band, S.E.A. (Prai drni 64AS). Theta 0.4 UmW. -octal Kunell Nall -Junio . HtAdhiD 3 yn, Let tcrmanâ Chib 3 yn, I964A5 Uaikcthal) co- Kathy Junior. Kntfllali, IrwhiniD Senator and Favorite. M.S.M.. Chanter . S.E.A.. Wah Wahtay e«, Stndent Council Rep âą i«nu Tau Delta. Jody Stricklin Junior, Tolrtn Beaut? run mrr-B|t '61. Totrm Beaoljr â6S. Athletic SwMikran â6 . runner-up '64. Cheerleader 2 yn TIP ocial club. IJcnrnUrj Ed. major. Sieve MitirbinâJunior. French En(li h ma- jor. Soph. Favorite. Forum. Kappa Delta Vi. Alpha CM. Si«ma Tau Daka, IHR Rirhard von End âJunior, HUtory major, Alpha Phi Omrfi, Studmt Senate. Intrrmu- ral SporU, Ko Sari aortal rink Barbara Holland- Senior. Hadftca Ed. mv lor. Alpha U . Kappa IVtu PI. Wah V abtavare. S E. V. MSJL Jr. VaWolinr Sweetheart. Delta Bet i Kpailon aoclaJ club Irnmfrr | n|i rh major. flmte «rr MoJli - KirnrnâVmmi, Nu ii l tuattoB iiuhh. I Mnlii nh WihlAtAl| l a ( |i|, .|. V. Iluliiau. Mjiliifjl Q«r. Trio. TIh-I 4 ti| I.ihiIkIj ««hla I «tab John Ijloanl- -nlof, Mi-lr.n ( luntri . M Sill l-'orMiM. Sijuna Taw ll lu 1% ((«ITW. Kl ««rial âą lnt«. Knkr W. NtllÂźr. Mil l tain. Jtinn iiu tor. kappa I Mia Pi. B.ui«l-| rr-i lrn|. KI  âąâąâą I II âą Ini . t.'lna M)ni liinmr. KhcIi'I nuj r. Wall ,i|llut«r, St'iiu Tan I Mia. W .it lwx | Olilnr. lumiM iyiM.i m la I . IiiIi. I) Senior, 4 yns. organ- A, ' If âą Â 9«m §| i nnrllr M.im- HiixiIi ' mil l.irliirm) Sen- I hr. I'ffcH. â jf KiL HU|0I. Si'irn r lu! . i.inniu Siprn.i -«â i.il « ImD-im - | rr«irlrnf. . 4 if j,u, tyn. 1'wiled V,Ilion' .1.1. pfr âW. Jr -ml Sr. retici . ntjlnr. ko SjJl rul Hull. . J I âą i 'A W . it. ?l :«l| , âą .I - |li R.i-1 1 rrla|if- «liiii.il Mu-1.- nuior. ( kill). r y iloii i Ctia Kp-iWin Jnu mu i.il dub The Menâs and Womenâs In- terclub Council is composed of the president and one repre- sentative of each of the five men and six women social clubs. Sponsors of the Council arc the dean of men and dean of women. Mr. Sid Simpson and Mrs. Phil Chappell. front Row. Knbb) Robin-on. I.H.R.; Dor Rmr-, H.K.I.: (Jerry fibhugh, Kiva. Bark Row: Cu« Guthrie. I.H.R.: John Itirk . «lit O micron: Ronnie Kahl. Ralph i ian. Ko Sari: Jim Wray. Kiva; ( turtle Sanrlrr . Chi Omi- rron. INTERCLUB COUNCIL The purpose of the Council is to sene as a connecting link for the organizations and to make decisions on any ques- tionable ruling concerning the clubs. Social Club handbooks are published by the council and contain rules concerning rush and other club functions. The womenâs council sponsors the rush for all prospective mem- bers of clubs. Front Row. Karen Malorh. Joretta Hull. Gumma Sigma; Siuir W Iwui. Sue WWott. Kappa Phi. Bark Row: Julia IVnman. Joan Sltavrr. Delta Beta Kp-i- lon: I.ynn Hixon. I.a Uni Weaver, T.I.P.; Mary lu U Irtton. Jimmette Mr Iran. Theta Chi l-ombda: Norma Hu|the«. Bohettr Pattervon. Alpha P i .Alpha. 65 I.U. . Bill Richey. Junior Big Chirf Slr f Mittelrtet. Scribe Bobby Genr Kolunxoii, Big Chief Organized in 1923 as the first McMurry Menâs Social (Hub, I.H.R. ha kept for 42 years it- purpose of provid- ing a lively fellow-hip for men of every educational disci- pline interested in having a good time and making the campus a more exciting and meaningful place. Stanley Au-Iin. Krrfirr of l. d|tr Burk HUkrlv David (jimpMI Gary Cook Jimmy Cooper Kenneth Derkjrd Hu-wll Fuller Dan (ii'riw Don Coodnim Keith Hardin Jack tUrriMH Joe Inuram Calvin Lilrh(irM Ma Miller Ronnie Null James Pruett Mike Putth Tommy Sloan Kenneth Strawn Paul Whitton Rayford William 66 SIGMA Miw Beth Myall, S|WIUM Gamma Sigma was organized in 1936 with the purpose to promote culture ami friendly relationships among the women of the campus. Mi Dixie Myall. Sponsor Joretta Hall, President Rosemary Wall . Vicr President Sharon Bissell, Recording See. Shirley McDaniel. Corresponding See. I m.la Teague. Corresponding See. Louisa Herren. T rea.«urer Karrn Malueh. Inter, luh Rep. Faye Coker, Intramural Rep. Kathy Carrell. Marshal I'aulelle Reid. Chaplain Uremia Clenn. Reporter Joyce Gunnell Burkhardl. Sons Leader Julia Babb Fdiu Byrd Donna Cator Drenie Chancellor Mona Edina Judy Collar Dorothy Medley Barbara Munn Susan Bailiff Pearl Sander Penny Shipman Carole Sigler Katrina Well 67 CM O UICRON (â.hi Omicron was organized in 1057. It is composed of men from many different fields of study who are united in brotherhood from their mutual benefit of stimulating school spirit, of increasing academic standing, and of creating a common bond among its members. Boh Gram. Trrautrer Charle Samier , Intcrcluh Rep. Intramural Rep. Kit Horton, Huiorian RejMirter Mike Richnrdwin, Pledfirmaster Hill Archibald Mac Cade Jaitir lienni John Fowler, Vice President Mike (Irian, Secretary John Hick . Pre-iilent Wayne Dixon Ricky Elii Ray Hamilton Pat Hammond Robert Haney Mike H.irab n Bob Martin David Miller Pat Morton Jimim Mo  One Murrell Roy Poe l-arrv Roten Dick Sherrill J ihn Snow Frank Stephenron Ricky Stone Darrel Tinney Hoi:cr Want Hvan Winter Jim Harri Davnl llirbert Vullie June t.eorice Kirkcndall Pal McCarthy Boh McClellan 63 Mr . Uallrr Jarrell. .SpnRwii l.ynn Hivm. Iârraidenl llrttv K. Monrr. I t Vice Pnsidrtil T.I.P. T.l.l ., the oldest women  social club on campus, was organized in 1925. Iis primary aim i to promote friend- ship, and to contribute to the cultural, physical, and spiritual growth of its members. I'hylli ( lay ion Jmly G irk I CnuUton Sandra Day Iâriw ilia I)i «IN d Judy Guthrie Samira Itemlrirk Murlenr Hughe Sharon Johnwm lanj Mirn« Kay N el win Janr Prlirf Fdra Shahern Mary Kay Shar| I Icily Smith Nancy Steven June S«rn n I-i Gena Wearer Janie Weir Nancy Wilton Sally liter . Inlerrluh Rep. Judy Stricklin. Intramural Rep. I oii i c Kay . Ilittorian Geri Gotta. Keeper of Key Tonya Childs Parliamentarian Kva Gail Neichoy. Reporter Cathy Campltrll. Chaplain irki Half ana Ginger Roomer Jo Ret« Brian Karrn Stnrlirl Rronn 69 (60 SARI Ronnie Kalii. Grand Sovereign lljtlpli WUiati, Coun vellor Jimmy Cameron, See rrlary Ko Sari, one of (he first menâs social clubs al MtMurry, was 0rgani7.nl in 1937. Among the aims and purposes of Ko Sari are a closer fellowship among it members, the encouragement of a high scholastic and moral standard in the club, and a more democratic spit it on the campus. Lonnie Rvrlierre Sam Barnc Richard Bauman Loren Bentley Danny Bruce l-arry Brunner John Cole John Curry Holland Kvan Richard Furl Cary Markin Kennrih Hildehrand W. O. King Ru-. c!l Mj in J. O. Norred Marcu Ramage (.lendell Smith Jim Smith Jim True Kichard von Knde R'diert Weir Charlev Wiggin Bob Uvelton, Chancellor of Kxche |uer Roliert Darden. Scribe Jerry Ivey. Magi trale Tmetl Auvtin, Knight  Grand Commander Donald Allen Marvin Arnprievtrr Neal Ator 70 KAPPA PM Kappa Phi, organized in 1939, is the third oldest women's club on campus. Kappa Phi has as its goals self-improve- ment and friendship toward everyone. The club also stresses spiritual und intellectual desires. Iljrl.jf j IVrry. TrrjMirrr sur Wrscoll, lnirr lul Krp. nn Kiilfn«, lnlraimir.il Krp. rima Cunningham, Itrpnrlrr Parlrnr lliosn, S.ng l-railrr nn -hin«. Iâlrdgr Mi lrm Jrnny Boyd Mrlvia June Kuih McC.inly Carolyn Mu «rr Nancy Var Immugii Linda Taylor Carol Wrmplr Sor Ur fail Samilur V mlanl 71 KM KIVA was organized in 1939 to spread friendliness among the students. They also preserve the traditions on the campus and provide member an opportunity for personal development, both socially and ae-lhelically. KIVA Jim Wray. Ptisidrnl Cary Robert . Vice Hinidenl -Mike Payton, Recording Sec. Richard Drum. Corrmponding Sec. Rod Clark, Trca urer Jerry Fit hugh. Interclub Hep. Doug Core, Intramural Rep Mike Atkin un. Tail Twitter Kmin Preaton, Chaplain Jake Moore, Pledge Matter J. U. Denton Archie Ditliman Wayne Dobbin Johnny Edward Pat Ginn Bill Greer Jim Hardy Bruce Harper Vic Harrington David Hughe Joe Humphrey Richard Jonet Keith Lightfoot Ralph McCleakey Kirke McKenaie Larry Marvhall Jack Meisner Rob Miller Jerry Neely David O j orn Dutty Rhode Larry Singler Bob Smith Eddie Teeter Clark Walter Suzie Appleton rnold Richard . Spoittor Gerald Richard . Sponiur Perry Anderwn Mike Bennett Jim Blythr Eddie Brad havi Dickie Clemmer 72 Kalii Ia- i . Vice President Donna Moore. Recording Sec. Elaine Snowdon. C rre |M n linK S«- Donna Roha«on. Treasurer Jimeite McLean, Inlerclul Rep. Joanna Teague. Intramural llep. Dorothy Voter. Historian Nancy Cooper, Publicity Su ie Appleton. Parliamentarian Mollie Bynum. Son Leader Raylrne Doti , Pledge Mi lrrs Jane Hamilton, Chaplain liarsielee Oflutt. Social Coni. Sylvia Bailey. Social Com. Carolyn Thompson, Social Com. Georgia Hurl, Social Com Marianne Bell Lynda Bcnham Elaine BUbrcy Vary Ann Bird well Helene Crenshaw Dianne Du Bow Linda Gilliam Kay Cray TU0ACM IAIUBCA Thcla Chi Lambda, ihr youngest of the women's social clubs, was organizer! in 1950. The purpose of this or- ganization is to promote high standards of womanhood through cultural, social, and academic attainments. Becky Crrenwaldt Judy Higgm Hardin Pauline Jolly Judy Lawaon Karrn Lenamori Deanna McDaniel Marian Meader Glenda Menefee Lynda Neir Mary Jane Prtm«i Linda Plunk Su an Quible Sandy Kainage Sharon Reeie gnc« Schr«eder Carol Sewell Brrnda Sullenger Marilyn Li I brie h Lynn alker Sarah Williamson Su«an William on Marcu Ramagc. Thela Chi Guy Mr . Bernice Brunner. Sponsor Mr . Janine Rower. Sponsor Mary lau Jetton. President 73 EFt EPSILON Ida Dr. Irr ||. Rrifl. Sponsor Boh Winn. Pri'irfcâiil Dor Rrr c . Vice Pn- l |rnl Tntrrrlub Rr| , Jerry I .a nr. Secretary Rilly V.iuclif. Trcn urrr Cary Crum, Inlramur.il Rrp. John Sumlifi-r, Ui-lori.in Jamr Payne. Parliamentarian Mike Stone. Chaplain Iron Greenlee, « i. Chaplain Thom.ii Rormnnn Rrcpir Brown Irn Carter Rirh.inl Danirl n Jerome Doerrii- John Puhr Bnirr Gillette Cavaun 11 it Hen Joe I «⹠John Plunk Gilbert So a Fla Epsilon Iota, the youngest menâs social club on cam pus. was organized in 1962. The purpose of the club it to form lasting college friendships and to further the goals of McMurry hv academic, physical, and spiritual excellence. Mr. JiuIxmi R. II ml . Spoim 74 ALPHA PÂŁl ALPHA Mk Ruth Hodfr . Sponsor Alpha P i Alpha, womenâs social club, was organized to promote richer friendships between it member and to stimulate the formation of character, high ideal , and a will to serve. Bobetlr Patrr«nn. President Nornu llii he«. Vice President. Pledge Mi«trr« 1-aiirrl Ann Dobbin Mary Martin Mary Jnnr Matthew Edith Oandrr. Secretary Cecelia Grime . Treasurer. Intramural Rrp. Che lcn MrGlothlin. Intrrrliib Rrp. Ijnda Millrr Norma Waller Wanda William Kathy Wil on 75 Cherry Sue Waldrop, Chaplain Jona ue Ammon' Glenda Butler Mary Nelle Callicoate Linda Dampbell Sherry Cullin' Janice Karr Folly llarklrr Glenda Hein! Orabeth Henderaon Jennifer Jordan Surie Kinnard Carolyn McKenzie Pat Mebane Darlene Miller Frederica Miller Sandra Pirtle Carol Rode Laurie Shaffer Pcfcv Thompson Betty Anne Waltermire Sharon Wrlh Jackie Welbom Jeannie Wray Gail Youngqubt DELIA BEJA EPSILON On the principles of friendship and cooperation. Della Bela Epsilon was established. The club strives to obtain a wholesome, well-rounded program and works for the advancement of democracy anti friendliness on the campus. Mr . Clyde Herrington, Sponsor Joan Shaver, President Ann Joyce, Vice P reddent Martha Ginn, Recording Sec. Unda Wylie, Corr. Wylie. . Sec. Paula Teeter. Treasurer Julia Prnman, Inter, luh Rep. Sharon Moore, Intramural Rep. Linda Morri on, Parliamentarian Carolyn Koon. Reporter Mar-ha Cook. Social Sec. Judy Adcock, Marshal Carolyn Sea go. Photographer Merry Stir Howard. Historian Cheryl Rucker. Hi'torian Judy Brown. Alumni See. Barbara Holland, Alumni See. 76 DIRTY SHIRTS The Dirty Shirts was organized in 1059 in order for all independents to participate in intermural sports and other school activities. Joe mi I -on. Vice President David Hoiwk Treasurer Jack North Jim Phillip Jimmy Hoprr Richard Schwalbe Millard Shiver Thorn. ⹠Slew art Floyd Swaim Kddir Thom (non tarry Thorn Jatnr« Walker 77 SEEING PLEDGES To pledge a social club a student must meet the -cholastic standard required, and must have attended McMurry one semes- ter previous to pledging. Student- who are invited to go through rush week attend social: given by all the menâs or womenâs clubs and afterward receive a bid from a particular club. McMurry social clubs have a democratic spirit and students who wish to join a club can find a place. T.t.P. Front Row: l.rwi . White, l.uinjr ton. Harwet, Tull, $trphen on. Back Row: Teal, Smith, t a i , Purcell. Ri-rlirnllulrr, (io«, Wood, Rer«r, Pa mi mo re. KIVA Front Row: Schwalbe, Irby. Mullin . VaKrrdr, Cotwell, McCromick, Self. ikin. Second Row: Clary, I-r w i . Dnâen, . nd, Moore, Mouirr, Kendall. Thin! Row : Kind. Rotierl . Collin . Wootam. Morri on. Hubbard, Jordan. Fullerton. CHI OMICRON Front Row: French. MrCaughey. Second Row : Hcrrini;. liapman, Mi Huff. Third Row: Hudmun, King, Wood. Paxton. ETA EPSILON IOTA Front Row: IJoyd, Ulton. Bark Row: Taylor, Campbell ALPHA PSI ALPHA Front Row: llaught. Blarkwood. Second Row: Wood, J. I.indiey, T. I.ind ey, Jo  y. Blake, Tyler. 78 kAPPA 1 111 Front Row: Morrno. RoWtlson. Sn-imd Ron: ( Lrk, Wili'o . (ionlrlir. Third How : Wixflll, IVgriviar. TIIKTA Fill From Ron: Slow, (jtI, CHI, Brown. Kglin. Gregory. Pattrrvtn, Finrhrr. Sion -. n-. oihI How: Kobrit-, Hr. ton. lord. Strnhrn . MrGrrgor. Brown. Wagner. Ilrorork, Mi man. Tliinl Row: Rtn iu«, Hiod-ki. I.indium Woodlark. Wylir, Pharr, Allin, lin k'. Smith. GAMMA SIGMA Fronl How: (in-gory. Pool. Second Row: Holnn«on. Umlriv Thin! Row: Mahon, Baber. 1.11.K. Front Row: llurtguv.n. Walker. Second Row Notlhrtn, (k in. Prn krll Thin! How : Narirll. Henry. Gilmorr. Prurti. KO SARI Front Row: knn . Girrn, king. Hmd.-rMMi. (a  . Srcoml Row: Rrinolih, llolromb. lan k, Leonard, Krbol . Holland Third Row (hri to|.hrr, r.. n|t, Rutlrn, Heading. Hammett, Thnm| «on. Meyer. MKLTA HKTA From Row; Smith, Hart. Gilbr.l, Min.. Ward. l.anlnrr. Routh. Srr°ndR°w jJoIm.Prolfill Whltton. Hamilton, kmtuid. Irnkn. Caldwell. Tmer Third Row: Mrdlin, kcllcy, Ilaikh-r. W hitrhurt . Walker. knight Wylir 79 ALPHA CHI McMurryâs L'psilon Chapter of Al- pha ( hi was organized in 1926 and accepted by the state organization in 1927. The purpose of Alpha C.hi is to encourage sound scholarship and de- votion to the truth, not only among its members, but among all students. Active membership in Mpha Chi is open to the top ranking ten percent of the junior and senior classes. High scholarship is the primary requisite for membership, hut good character and reputation are also given consid- eration. Olfirrr (irnr Ri-trr, Virr IVrsitlrnt: Barbara Holland. âąâąâą olury an l Trra urii ; Dr. Roliprt M. i'Uti. S|Kin «t; Muitlu Ihi-rk ('.inn, Iârr-ident. Member : Front row l.ynda nelil. Carolyn M Krn ir. Rutliau Holland. Jranor Mt. hurl, katliy la-wi . Mona Walkrr, Mary Mailin, I.mil (mik. Donna |imfr. 2ml Ron Mullir Bynum. Suun Qtliblr. Su an U illiariwm. Joy Hon| pr. Robrllr I'aUrnmn. Olin Srago, Jrrr Kry. I.ouiv Hpirrn. 3rd Row Ann I.. ..- M.iiilu (.inn. uruh Vk illium-on. I.mu Uiloon. Jrrry Vlrii. J,n ipirliti Jackoiii. I.lrndrll Smith, Frank Turf. Joan Shuw-r. iUck row Tnnini) Cook, HoU-rl Weir, trvr MittrUirt, Jor Humphrey, Hichurd tun Knde, Joe Loier, Don Du Iioia, Thoma Borman. Murcir Brigf . 80 From row: Thoma B«.in nn. Robert Weir, Donna R.4 - n. Gene Rriter. Smir Appleton , Linda Wright. Joy Wall Smith. Middle row: Janice Farr. Kathy Uwi . Kay Brownlee. Sally Villcrx, Mr . Ada Wilkin . Karen Unimon. Sara Ragle. Pat Dudley. Back row: Steve MmeUtet. Pearl Sander . Mary Martin. Jacqueline Jackson. Ima Jean Beatty. Jerry Weir. Edna Byrd. Donna Moore. Don Weather . Officers: Sutie Appleton. Treasurer; Gene A. Rister. President; Donna Rob son, Secre- tary. .Standing Robert Weir. Vice-President: Mr . Wilkins  pon or; Linda Wright, Historian; Th ma Bormann, Marshal. SIGMA W DBUA McMurryâs Phi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Della, National Honorary Fraternity for English students, was organized in March, 1951. Its aim is to promote a mastery of writ ten expression, to encourage worthwhile read- ing, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among students of the English language and literature. It also seeks to stimulate a desire on the part of its members to express life in terms of truth and beauty, and to gain a first hand acquaintance of (he chief literary mas- terpieces of our language. 81 KAPPA DEOA Ft Eta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was organized on May 18, 1951, It has strived to recognize achievement in educational worth and to promote professional, intellectual, and personal standards, ami to recognize outstanding contri- butions to education. The group holds two initiation services, one in the fall and one in the spring for new members. The initiation banquet ha been et as an annual spring affair. Officer- Back ruw Su an William-on, Vice Prr idenl; l r. l-availa Bailiff, Spoaaor; Linda Ivey, Trra urrr. Front ruw Martha Ginn, Publicity Chairman; Peart Sanitcr-, President: Joan Shaver, Secretary. Fir-t row Suaan W itliamann. land Ivrv. Martha Ginn, Joan Shaver. Pnrl Sander-. Dr. lavuda Bailiff Second row Darlyne Miller. I.ynn Hi on, Linda Moirix ii. Dnrtho.i Mmiw. I.ind.i Wdrv. Linda I .Nik, Pal Dudley. I  n U ejthrr Third mw K.iv Brownlee. Barbara Holland. Molly Bynum, Suaie iiple- Ion, Glendell Smith. Mona U.ilker. Jetty Weir. Donna Moure, Hallie Sim|Mon. Fuuitli row Merry Sue Howard. Donna B ha-on. J unire Farr. Je.inne Michael. Lynda Wri||hl. lawiu Herron. Eiiulielh Ford, Joe lfunt|ihrr , Jr.. Su-an ijuihle 87 Q. E. A. Student Education Association was reorganized in 1959 under the direction of Dr. Sina Mott. The pur- poses of the organization are to advance the interests of the teaching profession, promote the welfare of children, and foster the education of all the people. The organization also seeks to interest men and women in teaching as a career and to provide active profes- sional membership on the local, state, and national levels during the teacher preparation period. The club's activities include sending several representa- tives to the State Convention. Officer âBack Row: Joan Sha er. I t Vice President: Barbara Holland, Secretary; Pearl Sander . Publicity; 2nd Row: t berry Sue Waldrop, Social Chairman. Mary Lou Jetton. Pre ident; Mr . Maureen Walker, Sponsor; Front Row Flame Snowdon, 2nd Vice President; Kathy Lewis, Treasurer. 83 U tf URRV SCJENCE DIVISION OFFERS STUDENTS A FROUD REPUTATION SIUDENTAFFWE AMERICAN CHEMICAL QOCIEY The Chapter was organized to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association and to foster among talented chemistry stu- dents a pride in the profession. Pictured above. Front Row: Ivwi DeMent. Jerry t.ind ey. Mary Jane Matthew , Mary Ruth Rector. Ann A kin . Terry !.ind e , Mi , Cary Ohlingcr. Middle Row: Dr. Aâ. I- Magnu on, Stephen MrGoughev. Ronald E«man, Don DuBoi , Clark Kins, Earl Beaver, Harry RUtrWky, Ixta Allen, Johnny Fowler. Tommy Me Anich. Back Row: Dr. Roy Sonnlag, Jimmy Mo  , Joe loiter, Gory Cation. Stephen Sample. Bill Calhoun. John Hick . Dwayne Bennett. John Fowler, Pm. SIGMA p| SIGMA N4IT0N41- FWVSICe HONOR. SOCIETY The Society requires a high scholarship and a promise of achievement in physics. It was organized to promote student interest in research and the study of advanced physics, to encourage a professional spirit. Pictured at right. Front Row : Daniel Bond. Lrwlie Dobbin . Olin Seogo, Jerry Ivev, William l-eBu . Cecil Sohuait. Jud on Hardy, John A Fynn. Andrew Ijrnhe. Middle Row : John Vin on, David Ottewell, HSU; Howard Kuetlnrr, HSU; Willi Chiang, HSU. Back Row: Thoina Cook, Jerome Doerrie, Joe Lolcr. 84 Jerry Ivey. Preo. UWU AWIAYSEE Wah Wahtaysee was organized in 1926, in 1933 adopted the military uniforms, and was a marching unit until 1946 when it became a hostess group on campus. It still maintained the name and traditions of Wah Wahtaysee. It is one group which tends to unite the social clubs and all other organizations in order to have a unified campus. W ah Wahtaysee strives to promote college spirit and a friendly atmosphere on the cam- pus. The group is known all over Abilene for its help with such drives a Ked Cross, Easter Seals, Polio, and the collection of poll taxes. The main social function is the fall banquet. CAMPUS HOSTESSES Officer : (L Io H) Barbara Holland, Irca-urrr: Kathy Irni . .ong leader: Cherry Sue Waldrop, errrUry; Mr . Richard on Knde, âą(â on-nr: Su jc WIh-jI, president: Susan Williamson, vice presidenti Kdna Byrd, repoitcr: Donna Moore, historian: l.oui-e tlcrren, nrti t. 86 W PHI O U SA The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is: to assemble college men in fellowship, to develop leadership, to promote friendship, and to provide service to humanity. The members act as host for campus visitors on special occasions and give service as handy men. Sam Burnt- , Fall Prc . Jimmy Cameron, Spring Prc . Front Ho John Kdward , Kenneth HiMehrand. Jerome Doerrir. John Standifrr, Jimmy Cameron. Strvrr Mur choki. Tructi Austin. Itolwrl Mrrrell. Sid Sim| on. Back Bow. Cary Boyer, Joe Lax-. John Plunk, Cary Crum, John Wiall, Jerry Lame, Cavaun Hidden, I a- Carter. Jim Unite. Joe Lor Vice President Jerome Docrric Vke President Lew Carter Secretary Jerry Lane Hi-toiian Cavaun Hnldrn Hutoriiin 87 Director Jim Baine with Alpha P§i member Verie Pala- âąota. DRAMA SOCIETY ALW PS( O U SA WANS PRODUCTIONS The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega is to en- courage theatre on the campus and give recog- nition to deserving persons participating in theatrical activities. This organization serves as the governing board for the theater group, and is the nucleus for all theatre productions. Qualifications for membership is based on scholarship anti a point system with points made for participating in the production and Pfwidrni performing activities of the play. Members of the club hold an annual awards banquet. This year the drama department of Mc- Murry produced Shakespeareâs âMuch Ado About Nothingâ in the Fall. Their Spring pro- duction was âThe Glass Menagerieâ by Ten- nessee Williams. The collegian actors took the Spring production to Southwestern University in Georgetown as a part of the annual ex- change program. THEATRE SHOP TALK: Pictured at right receiving infraction on Mage craft work from Me Murry drama dirertor Jim Rainr« (aecond from left. Imrh row) are: Front Row: Norma Hughe and Nancy Cooper. Back Row: Bruce Gillette, Baine , Kerry Arm trong. Floyd Self, Buddy Meet , and Willolee Blake. LETTERMENâS association eae wigw swcards The LettermenN Association was formed to promote athletics and a better understanding of athletics on the campus and in the community. Requirements for lettering are such that it is an honor to lx a I Herman of McMurry College. To letter in football an athlete must play in twenty quarters during a season. To get u letter in track an athlete must place first or second in any major or national meet such as Texas Relays, Southwest Recreational Relays. Kansas Relays, and West Texas Relays or score a total of SO points a season in all meets. To letter in basketball one must play at least one-half of the games in one season. Grant TmII Football and Track SUCCESSFUI. ATHLETES: Picture! at left It. to R Bottom Row: Butch Jonr . Carl lark, Scot tic Pruitt. Jackie N'orrrll, I Van Ingram, Proton Vice. Jim Rttawll, Floyd Swaim. Second Row: Joe Coffer. Ronnie Creen. King Graham, William Cri «om, Freddie Walker. Tim Marcum. Terry Mrlvrr. Aid Jackoon. Third Row : l irry Rolen, Carlo Mainord, Joe Couhon. Lory Thorn. Doug (iore, Cecil Rohinwm. Doyle Slayton. Back Row: Millard Shiver . David Rond . Stanley Auoin. Harold Murrell, Tommy Burra , Denni Altdenon, Harlem Green. Dale Rut It. Henhel Kimbrell Ba«ketball 09 FORW DEDICATION AND SERVICE Forum ami Diakonia are organizations on McMurryV Campus that provide worship, guidance, and avenues of service for young men and women. These groups seek to share and hear witness to the Christian gospel as well as to provide fellowship for members. Their members are students who are planning to enter some church related vocation. 90 DIAfcONIA Forum offirrr : l)r. Crorfir Strinm.in, Sponsor: Rlrhird Bail- âąnnn. Rrporirr: Tlwmu« lloinunn. Iârr idrnt: Qurntin Hrndrr- M n. Ili-tnrian: Dr. Rriff, Sjmn-or. Open discussions in the regular meetings of both groups have generated renewed interest among the students this year. Diakonia offirrr : I .in da Gilliam, President: Mi « Iâ(  ry. Spon or: Janr Dawwin. Chaplain: Carol Sr rll. Srrrrtory-Trra Mrrr: Gloria R liin nn. Virr Prr idmt; nr a Mary Elrod, Hmorian. 91 W.S. W. The Methodist Student Movement attempts to be a vital Christian nucleus in tin life of the campus. It is an active member of the World Student Christian Federation, a world-wide interdenominational student missionary ef- fort. The purpose of the M. S. M. is to provide oppor- tunities for each student to grow spiritually and intellec- tually in a Christian fellowship that seeks to serve Christ and his Church. Rev. Jim T. Picken Sponsor Cherry Sue Waldrop Sonit I-eadrr Carol Tisdale Motive Chairman Mike Palmer Social Aetion C hairman 92 Christian fellowship together ... (SALL ON The Galleon, founded in 1923 and pub- lished biennially, is the literary magazine of McMurry. The purposes of The Galleon are to encourage students to give outlet to their creative ability as well as to urge their striving for such excellence as justifies puhlieation â such qualities as simplicity, clarity, superior diction, and style. Dt Selma Bi'lioji. Sponsor Jan Warren Exchange Editor Joy Hooper (âą.alley Slave Wendy Hackler Galley Slave Karen Brown Coeilitor Gene Ritter Co-editor Billie R. Hnwkint Art Editor Martha Lewi Bu«ine Man. 93 TOTEM SPFF - '65 I.ike many endeavors, editing a yearbook is 99 percent perspiration and one per-cent inspiration. Many hours are spent contacting students and faculty, and many, many pictures are made, not to mention layout work, typing, and dark room work done by the photographers. Editors and spon- sor can work a whole week just to get lists of names of three organizations. In view of this it is always amazing when Totem copy is ready for the publishers, but itâs still a pleasure to be a part of the Totem Staff. CO-EDITORS Marilyn Jon« Lynda Brnham Sherry Hi , Staff Nancy WUaon, Staff Sandra Day. Staff Marrillr Rer e, Rurinr. Manager Billie Power . Sponaor Barry Ca-terllnr- -PHOTOCRAPHERS-Bill McMillan 94 WAR, WHOOP SIAFF - â65 Ten-point, 60-gothic, eight-solid, machine bold-face, and column rule are just a few of the confusing terms that confront the War Whoop Staff members as they perform the numer- ous duties that it takes to produce the campus newspaper. At least seventy- five man-hours are put into each edi- tion of the War Whoop, most of the lime trying to contact McMurry col- legians. Edna Byrd, Editor Richard Bauman, Managing Editor J. O, Norrrd Rolwrt Darden Johnny Porter Kerry Anrntrong Sport Editor Bu«inr« Manager Photographer Photographer l.oc White. Sponsor 95 ORGANISATIONS War Whoop editors stage a mock election hut they can be found working all hours of the week in their office. Totem editors learn exacting and yet creative work. The editors of both publication , experience the excitement of planning special features, and also experience some grueling hours during the course of the school year. CAN BURN UP UfDNIOHT OIL BUT EXPERIENCE ISA GRWTEACI-fER Verna Lewis learns the evolution of becoming a court guard. Buddy Peels questions how women can stand that grease and Bruce Gillette discovers hell be a distinctive-looking senior citizen. They spent hours of practice on the Shakespeare drama. 97 INDIAN RAND Dr. Raymond T. Bynum, director of lli« McMurry College Indian Band since 1941 , is one of ihe best known bandmasters in the Southwestern I'niled Stales. He is one of the five Texans who hold membership in the merican Bandmasters Association, an organization in which membership is limited to 127 outstanding band directors throughout the country, lie is also listed in Whoâs Who in the South and Southwest. During the past few years. Dr. Bynum has come up with something new in church worship services a âworship through musicâ program that has Ix'en presented in more than a hundred Methodist Churches throughout Texas and New Mexico. Dr. Raymoml T. Bynum In the spring of 1964 the Indian Band made a 2000 mile lour that included Mexico City and Mexicoâs largest cities to jierform before hundred- as ambassadors of goodwill. The tour was financed by friends of the hand. Each year the hand make- two extended tour- in West Texas and New Mexico, traveling some 3000 mile- | er annum to present programs in high schools, churches, service clubs, and other civic gatherings. The hand is known for its l.atin-flaiored rhythms, variety numbers, and stirring symphonic and concert overture arrange- ments. SjHvially numbers of the versatile MrMurry musician- make use of English handbell-, Post Horn, Celeste, and a galaxy of Latin-American instruments. Iârr-idrnl Kirkr MrKcn ir. Srrrrlary SiflHC Wheal, .util Virr prr-i«tcnl Paul Whilton. 98 McMurry Maidenettea 1964-196S. Lynda Clack. Abilene: Penny Shipman. Abilene; Jorella Hall, Lorraine: Karen Lenamon, Albany; Linda Whitten. Croa Plain . (Jena Cox. brownfield; and Jane Daugherty, t'ly e . Drum MajorâJerry Lane Feature Twirier Johnny Brock 9? From Ron: Pamela Brown, Janiee Gregory. Belly Annr Wnltermire, Linda Punk. Kaihy Lewis, Karin Stone, Dorothy Valer, Stephanie Heocock, Camille Stone. Sandra lander . Virloria Swirdom, I.i«a Proffitt. Carolyn Finrhcr, Mr. Paul EngrUtad. Second Row: Mol lie Bynum, Martlu Miers Jack Wilo x. Jrrrel Elliott. Clark Walter, Jerrial Irhy. John Cox, Don McGirmick, Richard Park . Cary Boyer. Lucy Cuin. Kay Cray, Karen Brown. Third Row: Glenda Hei«t. Carolyn Muaaer. Billie McGregor, Judy Sitrhler. Darlenr Brown, Ijtna linker, Barbara Pennington, Judy Young, Karen Lunhy, Carolyn Thompson, Jimette Mrl-ran. Willolee Blake. Shirley Tent. Fourth Row: John Plunk. Joe Thompson. Don Dornon. R'dvrl Merrell, Don Allen, Sam Barne . Richard Jones, Charles Quad. Regie Brown, Craig Coodram, Boh Winn, Billy Vaught, Richard Drnton. The McMurry College Chanters originated in 1923. the year in which the college was established. The choir has traveled thousands of miles, giving concerts to audi- ences in Texas. New Mexico, and Oklahoma. The Chanters perform a complete church worship serv- ice and one of their specialties is also a program of secular and folk music. In January of 1965 the Chanters made a ten-day lour to perform 19 concerts in 12 cities and towns in West Texas and New Mexico producing capacity crowds. The Windjammers, a siring ensemble of folk singers, received standing ovation during the tour. Grand finale was a welcome home concert in Hadford Auditorium following the tour that took the singers to Big Spring, Van Horn, Cl Paso, Monahans, Odessa, Mid- land, Sweetwater and Hamlin in Texas and the New Mexico cities of Deming, Alamogordo, Roswell, and Carlsbad. 100 DIRECTOR ENGOeiaD Paul J. A. Engelstad was named director of Chanters in 1063. He received the bachelor of arts degree from St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn., and the bachelor of music degree from DePaul University in Chicago. DePaul University also conferred a master of music degree upon him in 1953 and he has since studied con- ducting in Union Theological Seminary in New York City. He is a member of the National Association of Teachers of Singing and has been a member of the Texas Music Educators Association and Texas Choral Directors Association. He has been associated with summer theatre in Northshore Theatre near Chi- cago, church soloist and choir director of Grace Lutheran Church in Chicago, and music director of St. Martin Church in Austin, First Methodist Church in Galveston and Alamo Heights Presby- terian Church in San Antonio. He is now director of the choir of Aldersgate Methodist Church in Abilene, Tex. Before coming to McMurry he taught in Luther College in Iowa, the University of Texas, and Texas Lutheran College. Paul J. A. EngrNud CIIANTRRS OFFICERS AND SECTION READERS: Front Row Ratio I-ewi«. hitlorian; Karrn Striebel Brown. alao «eel ion leader; Jimette Mcl-can, pub Ucijy; Vickie Swiedom. librarian anil aoprano aection leader. Judy Sitchier, vice pre ident. Bark Row: Regie Brown. Manager and ba s act-lion leader; Don Dornon, president; Robert Winn, AecompaniM and lcn  r aection leader: Billy Vaught, chaplain. swjscomrol McMURRY DELE STES TO MODEL U. N. ASSEMBLY Five MeMurry College students. who were led by Abilenian Rick von Ende and acting as delegates from the I nited Arab Republic, gained control of the Model United Nations assembly attended by more than 500 col- lege and university students from all over the United States. The Model I . N. Assembly was held on the Uni- versity of Oklahoma campus in Norman. The MeMurry students gained control of the entire General Assembly by organizing a bloc of approximately 40 nations from Africa and the Arab world. No resolu- tion was accepted by the assembly without the approval of the United Arab Republic delegation. A resolution concerning world wide disarmament, writ- ten by Rick von Ende, was the only resolution accorded the honor of being accepted by acclamation. The MeMurry students were acclaimed as one of the three outstanding delegations by the secretary general and president of the General Assembly. The MeMurry group has been given the privilege of selecting any country that they want to represent next year. THE ARAB DELEGATES ARE (seated) â SANDRA HENDRICK. RICK VON ENDE. JENNIFER JORDAN, (standing) â PAUL LACK, AND JEROME DOERRIE. The MeMurry group was accompanied by Dean Chappell. 102 VALBNT1N OaJG UGA T A special clay is sel aside for swcelhearts every where and the seniors were host to the all-school Valentine party on February 12. The four coeds pictured below with Pat Ginn â(1 tc r) Cherry Sue Waldrop, Sr.; Rose Ann Hamilton, Frosh; Vickie Coulston, Soph.: Vicki Balfanz, Jr. â were the Sweetheart nominees for each class. Miss Coulston, pic- tured at right, was selected by the student body as Sweetheart by a penny per vote. Pal Ginn, President of the Senior Class, pre- sented Miss Coulston a box of candy at the semi-formal Valentine dance held in Radford social hall. One of the highlights of the evening was a cake walk with the two lucky winners receiv- ing a cake donated by Mrs. Walter Jarrctt. Featured entertainment also included a candy raffle. 103 LEADING TUB INDIANS P. V SIIOTWELL Alhlrlir Dirrctnr Grunt TpjII, OurlnFornrm ll.r hrl Kirnl.rrll, Jim R. Hrnrfrrann 106 G lark Wiho . Judy Slrirklin. Iswini.- Rjrliarrr, Clrnil.i II. i t, Sharon Johnson, Jim Phillip THE SEASONâS RECORD FOOTBALL SEASON RESULTS McM Opp. 13 San Angelo 18 7 Howard Pavnc 15 0 Sul Ross 17 15 Abilene Christian 22 8 Southwest Texas 42 7 Arlington 17 12 Tarleton 7 24 Trinity 30 17 Texas Lutheran 20 14 Youngstown 14 BASKETBALL SEASON RESULTS McM Opp. 90 Tarleton 66 70 Texas Tech 114 91 Sul Ross 70 103 Sul Ross 87 78 West Texas 79 112 Southwestern 73 64 Abilene Christian 69 98 Arlington State 82 76 Southwest Texas 56 59 Pan American as 114 Southwestern 86 63 Midwestern University 65 75 Hardin-Simmons 85 70 West Texas 75 107 Austin College 82 83 Abilene Christian 82 87 Pan American 71 96 Arlington State 80 79 Hardin-Simmons 81 60 Tarleton State 72 69 Austin College 55 69 St. Edwardâs University 65 94 Wayland Baptist 78 83 Midwestern University 72 66 Midwestern University 71 INDIAN PANS GET ACTION McMurry Stars Named to All- District, All-State Three offensive and four defen- sive McMurry players were named to All-District team of NAIA Dis- trict 8. End James Christopher, tackle Doyle Slayton and hack Kenneth Dcckard were voted to the offensive unit. Linebacker Carlos Mainord, and Harlan Green, and hacks Freddie Walker and Bill Grissom made the defensive unit. Christopher made All-Texas first team. Joe Coulson and Larry Ethridge made honorable mention All-Texas. 109 |U4UURRyi3 GONANGBLOis The Rams found ihe Tribe's weakness in pass de- fense lo score an 18-13 upset victory over the Indians. San Xngelo scored the first two touchdowns of the game and when the buzzer sodnded the half, the Rams led 12-0. A long drive by the Indians pul the Tribe on the scoreboard in the third i|unrter, but tbe Rams led 12-7. Xngelo quickly rallied It make the score 18-7. McMurry crossed the goal line in the last quarter to make it 18-13 in Rams favor. Hill Grissom played an outstanding game gaining 138 yards through-the- line rushing. Swjim and Deckird «rumble a Rjm« stampede. UcMURRY 7 HOWARD R3VNE. 1S McMurry received its second setback when the Indians clashed with Howard Pay tieâs Yellow Jackets ending in a 13-7 victory for the Jackets. Howard Payne made their bill for the game early in the first quarter of the battle when Gene Partridge swept left end wide and crossed the goal line scoring six for the Jackets. James Christopher blocked the try for the extra point. The Tribe showed renewed vigor and began a long drive lo the goal in the third quarter. Howard Payne regained the ball before McMurry could score, and kicked a field goal making the score 9-0. Early in the fourth quarter Indian Floyd Swaim managed to crash through the Jacket line to score six for the Tribe. Hutch Stone kicked the ball for the extra [mint to narrow the difference lo two points at 9-7. The Yellow Jackets managed to penetrate Indian territory to score six more points in the last 22 seconds making the final score 15-7 revenging last yearâs loss to Indians. IV. Lir.I flown IlnJ rlaw a hr fries I break fhroufth MeM line. STANLEY AUSTIN. Quarterback 110 DAVID BONDS. End TOMMY BURRUS, End JAMES CHRISTOPHER, End UrJUURRYO SUL RjOSS 17 JOK COUSIN. Tarklf KENNETH DECKARO. Tailbark 17-0. The Indians usual on-th sground drive was cut to less than that of iheir lolal ru-hing in iheir opening game with San ngelo. Al- though the Indian seemed to have developed a better passing attack. The squad threw the pig'kin for a lolal of yards us compared In 59 yards on the ground. Sul Ross grabbed their first six point-, early in the game with a 24 yard pass. They made the extra |Miint and the score was 7-0. The laibos scored in the third quarter after an Indiun fumble and again in the last quar- ter to make the final score 17-0. U'liat «lo )a hatr to do lo «in a l allp n «- CAKI.CI KK.T«ckk JOE COFFER. FullUark The Sul Ross I.o1mis passed by the Tribe to hand them their third defeat of the season. Wc won a moral vi« t«ry. but ««⹠«.intr.l murh more. The rival clash between bilene Christian Wildcats and the In- dians ended in a near h s for the much favored Wildcats who scored a mild 22-15 victory. Wildcats received their first shock when the first half left the game scoreless. CC took the initiative and made two quick drives for 11 points ami then the Indians began. ilh a passing drive they reached the scoreboard with seven point , nolher passing attack brought the Indians six |Miint and Swaim ran for two extra points. The Indian leud of 15-14 was short-lived when ACC made a long touchdown drive and ran for the two (mints. Indians were deep in V i territory and threatening when the hearlbreaker ended. Uf UURRY 15 A-C.C. 22 II I-arry Kthri lnr i -fnon tratr his pawing skill. Southwest Texas, ranked seventh in ihc nationâs small colleges, handed McMurry its fifth straight loss of the season, 42-8. The Bobcats literally ran the Indians ragged by chopping holes in their defense and by holding the Tribe to a minus 14 yards in total rushing. The Indians didnât seem to be the same football team that came within a few min- ute.- of upM'lting the Abilene Christian Wildcats. Larry Kthridge, the Me- Murry quarterback whose hawk-eye passing was the key to almost stopping ACC, didn ât seem to get go- ing in the first half of the football game. In the second half Kth- ridge started clicking and caused the Bobcats some trouble, for a while he couldn't miss a downficid receiver. Bobcats scored their first touchdown early and mounted up points â 42 of them â until the last quarter when the Indians began to move and to ap- ply the brakes to the Bob- cats. The Triln took the bull on a Bobcat punt and Kth- ridge let go a 54-yard pass to Dcckard in the end zone for the lone McMurry touchdown. Kthridge tossed the bull to James Christopher for the two point conversion. Final score of the game, 42-8, u Southwest Texas victory. 112 U4UUREY S SOUIWEST 7WS 42 U4UURRY7 ARUNSTON 17 A losing alrrak is hard on evrrytAe. Bui we can still smile. McMurry Indians met their sixth defeat at the hands of Arlington State Rebels to the tune of 17 7. (Quarterback Larry Ethridge managed to connect 14 out of 33 tries at passing for a total of 155 yards. The hard part of it all was that many of the incom pleted attempts went sour. Some bounced around on the field like volleyball and some more landed in the wrong hands. The first score came in the second half as the Rebels scored a field goal and a touchdown to put them 10 points out in front. The Indians put on a strong drive to the goal line to hit paydirt and tally a touchdown and score the extra | oint making the score 10-7. Those Rebels didn't take it lying down. They scored again in the same quarter and the scoreboard read 17-7. Neither team scored in the final quarter and the game ended a Rebel victory. Wkil do ya think me oughts try nest? STEVE GRISSOM, FRANK HESS, ALVIS JACKSON, CARLOS MAINORD. TIM MARCUM, Fullback Wingback Guard Guard Quarterback M3 JIM McDOWELL, Tackle TERRY M. IVKR. Cuard STANLEY MOORE. Quarlerltack HAROLD MURRELL. Tackle JACKIE N ARRELL Center Oh. my aching helmet. The Indians went trick or treating for Halloween anti Home- coming and l ame home with the biggest treat of the year â their first football victory of the 1964 season. Both the tribesman and big chief (â«rant Teuff singled out three things which -pellet! victory instead of defeat. Two were key play- in the second half, while a third was the defense whirh McMurry played. The two plays singled out included tailback Deckardâs 47-yard run anti Walkerâs 43-yard punt. That' Ronnie Orren ifttl amt Terry Mclver 67 closing in for a tackle and «erond- later they really nailed him. 14 lUcfiAJERX 12 TARLB0N7 The 43-yard punt was kicked into a 20-mile per hour wind with one minute and 21 seconds left in the game. Walker told Reporter News sports writers that he had more time to kick the punt because the line held Tarleton out longer. Deckardâs run of 47 yards hit paydirt. Walker punted four times in the game for 106 yards and had a 26.5 average â well un- der the 43 yards he hooted the hall in the clos- ing minutes to help the Indians to victory. Wingback Dickie Spier carried the ball for 31 yards to set up the first touchdown. It was his first assignment of the season to carry the ball. Spier credited his teammates with good blocking and opening a hole big enough to drive a truck through. It was a special play in the McMurry victory. In the first half, the McMurry defense was strong, holding Tarleton to only 37 net yards rushing. Happy day an Kerr again. During the later part of the game the Texans picked up short rushing yardage, and finished the game with a net 170. Coach Teaff said we just ran out of men. Doyle Slaton, Joe Coulson, Terry Mclver and Carlos Mainord all did fine defensive jobs the first half, but Slaton and Coulson were injured and didn't play the second half. By the time the game ended we were using a guard and an end as tackles. Coach Teaff praised the team for fine playing when he talked to a Reporter-News sports writer. Homecoming ended happily and the freshmen removed their beanies. He' nol down, but be should be. CARY P1TPARD. SC0TTIE PRUETT. LARRY ROTEN. JIM RUSSELL, Tailback Fullback Guard Center MS DALE RUTH. DOYLE SLAYTON. BUTCH STONE, DICKIE SPIER. End Tackle Guard Winghark U4UURRY24 7RJNTTY 20 Trinity College homecoming fans witnessed a passing duel between the Indian' and the Tigers in San Antonio. The Tribe won the duel hut lost the game, 30-24. The Indians gained the lead in the first six minutes of play scoring six points. The Tigers hurst into action never to relinquish the lead again. They scored two long runs putting them out in front 14-6. With minutes to play in the first half, McMurry worked down to paydirt. At the halftime the Tigers led 17-12 after a field goal in the last seconds of play. A Trinity fullback ran 18 yards to make the score 24-12. On the kick-off McMurry fumbled and the Tigers scored, 30-12. The Indians got fighting mad, scored two touchdowns, and the final score, 30-24. l-ce While, Sport Information Director (The job  no really thi rwy.l UcMURRV 17 TEXAS LUTHERAN 20 Larry Ethridge staged a beautiful passing exhibition to bring the Indians almost to the winnerâs circle. But Texas Lutheran posted 20-17 victory over battered Tribe who played even their injured mem- bers. Butch Stone kicked a field goal and Dickie Spier galloped 84 yards for a touchdown. Ethridge took to the air, completed passes to Grissom, Christopher, and Deckard and then to Ruth for a do-or-die fourth down touchdown pass. Ethridge threw to Spier for the double bonus points, making the score read 20-17. 116 What it there to My. Wc UURRY 14 YOUMSerOU M 14 CriMtim making touchdown in Youngvtown game. With wings on his feel ami glut on his fingers, Deckard made a pair of tremendous receptions iti the waning mo- ments of the game to bring underdog Indians from an eight-point deficit to a 14-14 tie in the season finale. Deckard grabbed an Ethridge pass on the goal line and dived into the end zone with 2:10 left in the game and then gave the Tribe its tie with a catch of Ethridgeâs two-point conversion pass. The Indians produced one of their finest offensive shows, hitting on 15 of 37 passes for almost 200 yards, and added 55 yards rushing. Ethridge established a new McMurry record when he hit Spier with a seven-yard toss giving the Garland native 1,150 yards passing this season, eclipsing the mark of 1,144 set by Terry OâBrien bark in 1959. The Indians jumped off to a 6-0 lead on the final scrim- mage play of the first half. Grissom launched th attack with his pass interception on the Tribe 49 and climaxed it with his two-yard plunge for the score. Ethridge filled up the middle with passes to Burrus, Christopher, and Grissom. CENE MURRELL FLOYD SWAIM FREDDIE WALKER JIMMO WILSON Fullback Tailback Wâingbark Wingback 117 Mac Cade keep «he ball from «he Texant to help bring «he Indian lo a 90-46 victory. McWURRY 90 TARLÂŁTON 66 The McMurry Indians opened the 1964-65 cage season with an easy 90-66 victory over the Tarleton State Texans. With this win there are good signs of an excellent season for the Indians. Russell Noll was the gameâs high scorer with 25 points. Vice wound up with 23 points. Mac Cade sweeped the backboards and pulled down 15 reboynds and used his long frame to good advantage in blocking a host of shots. Millard Shiv- ers aided Cade by hauling in 13 re- bounds. Mc UUREV 70 7WS7ECH 1 4 MAC CADE 6-9 Sr.âCenter Hamlin, Tcxat Texas Tech won their first 1964-65 game by downing McMurry 114-70, before 8,000 fans at the Coliseum in Lubbock. Noll opened the scoring for the Indians seconds deep into the game, and the Tribe appeared to be on their way to giving the heavily favored Raiders a run for their money. But then the Indians hit foul trouble and the parade to the foul line began. McMurry never came closer than 17 points after that. Vice led the scoring with 19 points. Freshman Lloyd Mitchell added a happy note to an otherwise gloomy outing for the Tribe by scoring 15 points. 118 PRESTON VICE 60 Sr.âGuard Garland, Texas BASfCEre LL 1964-â65 MCMUSEV9I SUL ROSS 70 Despite the efforts of the officials to turn the game into a free-throw contest, the Indians came out with a 91-70 victory over Sul Ross. With Preston Vice and Russell Noll supplying the scor- ing punch and 6-9 Mac Cade and 6-1 Jack Meixner clear- ing the backboards, the Indians broke a 1-1 deadlock after the first minute and outscored the Lobos, 20-7, in the next 10 minutes. Although Meixncrâs scoring was limited to nine free throws, his ball handling and aggressiveness under the boards was a big factor in the Indiansâ trouble-free first half. Lloyd Mitchell was high scorer with 24 points, while Noll was right behind him with 22. MqML RRY 103 SUL RÂŁ SS 87 In the second game with Sul Ross, McM again came out on top with a score of 103 to 87. The Indians enjoyed leads up to 24 points. The dead-eye accuracy of 6-5 Mitchell brought him out on top in the scoring with 34 points. Russell Noll was the big man on the boards. The 6-4 junior pulled down 15 rebounds to pace both teams. Mac fjile oulcrarlx the l-obo to pull «town another rebound. 78 U7ESTTEXAS 79 The West Texas State Buffaloes won a dramatic 79-78 victory over the Indians in a five-minute over- time. The game went into extra time after WT dropped in a pair of free throws in the last 10 sec- onds of regulation time to knot the score at 70-70. The game seesawed back and forth from the opening whistle to the final buzzer with the Tribe never holding a lead of more than three points. Vice led both teams with 27 counters. Mitchell hold I he bail out of reach of one of tbe Buffalo . RUSSELL NOLL 64 Jr.-Forward Pueblo, Colorado 119 SOUIWA ESTEEN 72 The McMurry Indians ran over, around and through the Southwestern Pirates and scored with the frequency and the accuracy of a fine automatic rifle in romping to a 112-73 victory. The game was never close after the Tribe broke a 2-2 deadlock at the outset, rushing to 23-8 edge before the bewildered Pirates could gather their wits. Doug Core inched the score up to 95 before Cecil Robinson pushed it to 97. Dean Ingram did the honors with first a driving layup for the 98th and 99th points, then rang the cash register with a free throw for 100 even. The 5 11 guard scored nine points in the final four miputes of the ball game. Eleven Indians got into the game and the scoring act. Vice who led the Indian scoring came out with 27 | oints. Noll tallied 16 for the night. LLOYD MITCHELL 6-5 Fre b.âForward Detroit, Michigan DENNIS ANDERSON 6-2 Sr.âForward Knox Gtj, Texas 64 ÂŁ lÂŁNÂŁ CWRISmN 69 Over 2,000 excited fans witnessed the vic- tory of ACC over McM by five points, 69-64. They battled on almost even terms with first one team leading and then the other. The lead changed hands on nine occasions in the first 11 minutes. The Indians were on the top at intermission with 33-30. The Tribe lost the upper hand in the second half and came out on bottom. Vice scored 24 points, while Mitchell had 15 points and nine rebounds. 120 Noll and Mitchell out jump the Wildcat . Mtf URRY 98 4RUNGT0N 82 PAM AMPPJCAN TOURNEY TV McMurry Indians came oul 1-1 in the Pan American Tournament. The Tribe downed Southwest Texas State in the first game 6-56. Noll topped both dubs in scoring by dropping in 25 points. Mitchell was close behind with 21. In the second game of the tourney. Pan American defeated the TriV, 83-59. The first-half was a close battle, as the lead changed hands several times. Leading the Tribe in scoring was Mitchell with 18 counters. Russell Noll was selected as one of the five members of the All-Star Tournament Team. Cade sound battle cry. McMurry won their fifth game of the season by downing Arling- ton 98 to 82. Lloyd Mitchell scored 30 points, getting 18 in the first half. Vice and Noll each had 24 points. Ingram aided the Indians by dropping in 16 points. At halftime McMurry led 52-38. They made the first-half lead stand up through the final 20 minutes as both squads tallied 44 points in the second half. Ingram had the distinction of actually scoring 53 points during the night. He played with the junior varsity squad in an early game and scored 37 points to lead them to a 95-78 victory. DEAN INGRAM 5-11 Jr.âGuard Abilene. Tew McMURRY 114 SOUTMA ECTERN 86 The Indians went on the warpath and scalped Southwestern University 114 to 86. The 114 points came within five points of McMurry's school record of 119 points in a game. Twelve Indians saw action and all got in on the scoring act, including four who hit in the double figures. Vice led with 24 points. Anderson fired in 16, Cade had 14, and Mitchell end with 13 points. 121 Fan cheer Indian to victory. MIDWESTERN 65 Midwestern came out on top of a close game between them and the Indians. The Tribe held John Henry Young to only eight points â a career low. The Indians tied the score sev- eral times but could not pull out front. Noll led the Indians with 20 points, while close behind was Vice with 19 counters. Noll, Cade, and Mitchell were playing with the handicap of four fouls. Even un- der this handicap. Mitchell and Cade added 12 and 10 points respectively. RO NY IIl'l PPKR 5-11 Jr. Guard Garland, Texas MILLARD SHIVERS 6-9 Soph. Ontrr Marlin. Texas The Indians eem to have a height advantage over the Cowboys. Cul|iepper steal the ball from the Cowboys. MtfAJUKRY 75 H4RDIN -SIMMONS ss The Indian fans saw the Indians lose a hard-fought battle with the cross-town Cowboys, 85 75. The In- dians never gave up the fight until the final whistle. The fans at one time saw the Cowboys out in the lead by only four points. I.loyd Mitchell carried the scoring load for the Indians with 24 points. 122 McM and WT leap for the ball. 70 WAYtAND 65 Tht Indians went to Plainview and broke a three- game losing streak by upsetting Way land Baptist Pioneers, 70-65. The lead changed hands several times the firsl half with McMurry owning a slim 37- 35 lead at halftime. Dean Ingram came off the bench to swish 16 points to tie Vice for McMurry scoring honors. Noll with 15 points led both teams in rebounds with nine. U4UUREY 70 U EÂŁnÂŁXAÂŁ 75 West Texas Stale held an ll-| oint lead with one minute and eight seconds showing on the clock, they held on for a narrow 75 to 70 verdict over the Indians. In the final minute of the game Noll came through with a furious finish. He sank six consecutive markers on a pair of field goals and two free throws before the final whistle sounded. Noll led the scor- ing with 28 [ oints. Vice move in for two-point . CECIL ROBINSON JACK MEIXNER 64 Sr.âForward 6-1 Sr.âForward Hamlin. Texa Plain . Texa McMUREY 107 AUSTIN 82 McMurry won a battle of accur- acy against Austin, 107-82. Six Indians scored in the double- figures. Dennis Anderson popped the nets like a professional, missing no shots the first half and scoring 14 points. Mitchell had 14, while Vice and Noll had 22 and 21 points. Cecil Robinson had a perfect night by connecting on five of five fielders and three of three gratis pitches for 13 points. He had the honor of cracking the century mark when his basket made the score 100. Noll led the way with 15 re- bounds and Anderson followed with 10. 123 Wtf URgy 83 ABILPNP CWRJSrlAN S3 McMurrv Indiana defeated Abilene Christian Col- legeâs Wildcats with an 83-82 overtime. Dennis Ander- son saved the game with a pair of free throws with eight seconds left in the overtime period. Rated a toss-up. the game proved to be just that as seven limes the count was deadlocked and 11 times the lead changed hands. The half time score showed the Wildcats in the lead, 37-34. In the second half it was the Indians who were forced to play catch-up, which they finally did. Vice was the top scorer for the Indians with 24 points. Drat iL McMURKY 87 PAN AM ZICAN 71 The McMurry basketball team out did themselves when they defeated Pan Am. The Indians had the finest team effort that they had so far this year. Pan American was ranked in the top 10 when they were so kindly defeated by the Indians. Noll played his best game of the season. He hit his career high with 36 points. The 6-4 junior got most of his markers right down the middle by faking his way in and out of Pan Amâs defenses, taking quick passes from teammates and laying the ball up for two-pointers. This victory was not a one-man effort but a whole teamâs effort. Ingramâs outstanding footwork and speed, came in very handy with the teamâs good hall control. The Noil-Cade combination worked wonders for the teamâs well-deserved victory. 124 Hut one. Hut twoâ Indian wrestle. M MURRV 96 ARUNGTON 80 The fans saw another well-played game when the Indians won their fifth consecutive victory by upsetting the Arlington State Rebels, 96 to 80. The Indians were again led by Noll with 29 points. This game put Noll in second scor- ing |H ition. He also led in rebounding with 12. The outcome was in doubt several times during the first half, but the Tribe took charge early in the second half and kept the upper hand the remainder of the game. Vice, Mitchell, and Ingram also hit in the double figure column with 20, 16, and 13 respectively. - Get Ml, Go. UcMURRY 79 H4RDIN-SIMMONS 81 Hardin-Simmons Cowboys choked off a tremen- dous last-minute rally by the Indians and snapped the Tribeâs winning streak at five with a hair-raising 81-79 triumph. The determined Indians made up a 10-point deficit in the last seven minutes and had the game dead- locked at 79-79 with 25 seconds left on the clock. But the Cowboys managed to connect with the basket, to pull them out front with 25 seconds remaining. Vice was high pointer with 23 points. Mitchell ended the game with 18 points. Jutt rmlinfr DOUG CORE 61 Sr.âGuard Vera, Texat 125 Pick it up and take off. McWUZRY 69 AUSTIN 55 Russell Noll fueled the Indians scoring as ihe Tribe rolled to a 69-55 victory over Austin College. Noll poured in 27 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in leading the Tribe attack. The Tribe held a height advantage and used it in both field goal shooting and controlling the backboards. Vice and Ingram scored in the dou- ble figures hitting 14 and 10 respec- tively. McW y 6o T3RLE7DN 72 The Indians became the victim of Tarleton State College and were defeated 72 to 60. The Indians were not hitting as they had the lowest percentage of the year. With only 5:10 left, McMurry rallied and played good ball, but the gap was too wide to close. Preston Vice led the Indiaas with 15 points. Noll was held to only 13 points. JOHN CURRY 5-9 Soph.âGuard Andrew , Texas 126 Mrimcr and Shiver trap a Pioneer. McMURRY 69 ST. EDWARDS 65 II look three referees to foul Russell Noll out of this game, but before he went to the bench, he scored 27 points and pulled down nine rebounds in the Tribeâs narrow 69-67 victory over St. Edwardâs. With 15 seconds remaining, the Tribe led with a score 67-64. The Hill toppers then went to the foul line. The first one went in, but the second bounced high off the rim and Mitchell came down with the rebound. He was fouled and with four seconds left, dropped in a pair of free throws. Mitchell finished with 14 and Vice had 13. FRANKLIN ROBF.RTS 60 Fresh.âGuard Farmington. New Mexico Mc UURRV' 94 UAYtAND 78 Russell Noll barged into the Mc- Murry team scoring lead by bucket- ing 31 points as the Indians trampled Waylandâs Pioneers, 94-78. With Cade controlling the boards and Ingram and Vice manipulating the ball, the Tribe kept the Pioneers on their heels and off balance through- out the game. All eleven Indians saw action during the game. ABNER SHF.LI.MAN 5-11 Fresh.â Guard Anson, Texa !n«u!t to injury. Pioneer jwnalirrd. 127 Noll hang on! S3 MJDtA ESTEEfJ 72 McMurry s Indians gained sweet revenge and a zone co-championship as they scalped the Midwestern In- dians, 83-72. McMurry pulled away several times to as much as six-point leads, but the MU Indians stayed close behind. Noll again led the scoring with 22 points. Vice was close behind with 20. Shivers did an outstanding job as a fill-in for Cade. Half time «cene. UJUWESTERN 71 The McMurry Indians saw their dreams of an NAIA playoff spot shat- tered by a second-half barrage of long-range bombing as the Tribe fell, 71- 66. to the Midwestern Indians. McMurry outshot their foes from the field and controlled both backboards but lost the game at the foul line. Noll was superb even in defeat, scoring 24 points. Mitchell finished his first season for the Indians by pulling down 15 rebounds, to lead both teams, and scoring 14 points. Vice leaps for the halL The McMurry Indians saw another great season. The Tribe won 16 of 26 games to tic for the zone championship. Midwest- ern University won the playoff game, giving them the right to play Pan American for the NAIA title. Junior Russell Noll gained the team scoring lead. He scored 499 points in 26 games to gain an average of 19.2 points per game. Senior Preston Vice was top man until the last few games when Noll started dropping them in. Vice ended his college bas- ketball career with an 18.3 average. Freshman Lloyd Mitchell led in the rebounding department with a total of 228 rebounds for the season. Mitchell has three more years in which the McMurry fans may sec him play. The McMurry fans saw some very exciting games this year, may there be plenty more next season. 128 Shirrm «core two. â64 TRACK RECORD David Bonds won second place in the N.A.I.A. Competition in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles competing against stu- dents from 500 colleges and universities. The national meet was held in June of 1964 in Sioux Kails, S. D. Bonds was named All American in the N.A.I.A. meet. He is the second McMurry runner to win the title. Bill Miller was the first. Miller, a recent McMurry graduate, set a new record in broad jump. 26 feet and six and three-fourths inches, in the New York Olympic trials in July of 1964. Larry Thorn placed 8th in the 800 meter run in the N. .I.A. meet in Sioux Falls. This was the fifth year in a row that members of the McMurry track team placed in the top six in N.A.I.A. com- petition. The team in 1064 was comprised of young, inexperienced members who progressed rapidly toward the end of the year. ROOWEG MADE GOOD RECORD THOMAS HYDE Divide. Tex  LARRY THORN Dali , Tex  DAVID RONDS Hamlin. Tex  FLOYD SWAIN Breckenridjre. Tex  129 TRACK, 1965 The Indian Relays, which Indian runners have won for seven years, was not held in 196-1 but will he resumed in 1965. All track team members are returning for 1964. and expectations as the Totem was sent to the publisher- was that the 1965 record will be stronger than in 1964. Jimmy Rogers, a sophomore half-miler, should be one of the top boys in state. Larry Thorn, also a half-miler. should also be tops in state. David Bonds should be strong in the hurdles and Kenneth Deckard and Floyd Swain will be two of the top sprinters in the state. Freddie Fox, a freshman broad-jumper has (Hitential to take up where Bill Miller left off. Sprint relays will be strong but will not come up to the caliber that et the school record of 40.8 seconds to cover 440 yards set in I960. The mile relay could possibly equal the school record time of 3 minutes 12.5 seconds. Coach Teaff has received the honor of being one of three men in the United States that make the governing rules for the N.A.I.A. National Track Meet for the 500 member colleges and universities. Coach Teaff was also named referee of the Southwest Recreational Meet in Fort Worth. BENNY RI.YTIIE Duma , Tcxa GREAT EXFEOATIONQ FOR 1965 INDIAN RUNNERS FREDDIE FOX FREDDIE WALKER DANNY VALENZUELA Colorado City. Trxa- Spur. Tf«a« Eort Storkton. Tc a 130 LYNN MORRISON JIMMY ROGERS Abilene. Texa Throckmorton. Tmm rOMMY Bl'RRL'S Gail. Tnu. KENNETH DKCKARD Ke rtnit, Teui Coaches Bruce land and Buddy Fomw STEVE GRISSOM Winter , Tex a CjOLLBOANQ develop ckjllc USEFUL FOR AUFETf UL The old saying, âMeet you on the golf course is being heard more and more as the students of Me Murry learn the game of golf. There are many reasons for learn- ing to hold your own in tennis and golf. Many busi- ness deals are closed on a golf course, and friend- ships thrive in in- formality and fresh air. Actually those hours spent getting slightly beaten by opponents and West Texas wind and dust are worth- while hours that pay off socially, businesswise, and characterise. RECREATIONAL PROGRAM LANDING The women at McMurry. under the di- rection of Miss Dorothy Kraft anti Mrs. Barbara Swagerty, have the opportunity of learning the rudiments of many different sports. The physical education program is expanding and classes include instruction in volleyball, soccer, basketball, badmin- ton. softball, track, and deck tennis. New and interesting calisthenics are learned. Students receive detailed instruction con- cerning the history, rules, and fundamen- tals of each game. Lectura 134 Badminton Exerci with Mr . Swagerty. Mr ii and âmrn Ir.rn .kill in a t.rirly of artivitir . TW âkill, pay off i«h fun in «Iâ aâ cll a providinp a rhanKr from Mud,in at a de«k Bowline and arrhery ha%r picked up popularity v«ith Mndent ihia year. 135 QUSft IUNNARD CARUia WIGHT jucYcmiaajfj RUNNERS-UP Paula Teeter Vicki Balfanz Karen Wylie Suzie Appleton Nancy Wilson Barbara Holland FOR TOTEM BEAUTIES Phyllis Griffin Ann Joyce 147 CHIEF U MUREV RESERVATION FRINCESS Dickie Clemmer 146 Suzic Wheat SENIOR CLAO FAVORITES 149 David Bonds Barbara Holland JUNIOR, OASS FAVORITES 150 Judy Stricklin Rick Stone OPNO UORB CLAQ F VORffES 151 Gene Murrell Lynn Walker FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES 152 Joy Medlin Dude Melton Senior: Doug Gore and Julia Penman Junior: Bill Richey and Kathy Lewis OASS FAVORITE. RUNNERS-UP Sophomore: Jim Phillips and Sharon Johnson Freshman: Charles Jowers and Carlita Knight 153 Afl-HEnC SWEETHEART Sharon Kav Moore 154 Joretta Hall James Christopher RUNNERS-UP Judy Stricklin Sharon Johnson 155 ACADEMIC SENIOR OASS OFFICERS President ....................................................... P l Ginn â President . I.iml.i Bdl Wylie Sm r-iary Treasurer Julia Penman Representative ......................................................... Neal Ator 158 MRS. WILBERT ALCORN Winter Major: Elementary Education CHARLES ALEXANDER Abilene Major: Speech-English DENNIS ANDERSON Knox City Major: Physical Education KIVA. Basketball SI ZIE APPLETON Demina. New Mexico Major: English Who's Who in American Collcgr and l:nicertifies. Alpha Chi. Sigma Tan Della. Kappa Delta Pi. Theta Chi Lambda t President, Vice-President. Parliamentarian I, Martin Dorm (xHinril I Vice President. Publicity Chairman!, Munada Festival Princes from McMurry, Totem Beaut) Nominee. New Mexico Maid of Cotton. Junior Senator. KIVA Social Cluh Sweetheart. LOIS ASH Bine Mountain. Mississippi Major: Elementary Education MICHAEL ATKINSON Rochester. Indiana Major: Marketing KIVA Social Club (Sergeant at Arms. Pledge Captain), Deanâs List. NEAL ATOR Cranbury Major: Secondary Education Senior Representative. Ko Sari, Junior Representative TRUETT AUSTIN Lubbock Major: Physics Math Club. Galleon, War Whoop. Ko Sari Social Club (Knight's Grand Commander! SANDY BAILEY Carlsbad. N. M. Major: History W'ah Wahtaysee. Dorm Council. SKA. SYLVIA BAILEY Spade Major: Elementary Education Theta Chi Lambda. SEA. Wah Wahtayser, Chanter . EDDIE BALDWIN Abilene Major: English â Accounting TERI BALDWIN Abilene Major: Drama â Arl National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity SHARON BARNES Clovis. N. M. Major: Mjth Wah Wahuysee JERRELL BENNETT Abilene Major: Chemistry American Chemical Society Affiliate MIKE BENNETT Abilene Major: Speech KIVA Social Cluh, Junior Representative, Chanters. Bus Drivers Union â President. LOREN BENTLEY Odessa Major: English Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega. Ko Sari, Forum HARRY BISTR1TZKY Abilene Major: Qiemistry American Chemistry Association 159 JIM BLYTHE Duma Major: History KIVA Social Club DAVID BONDS Hamlin Major: History âą Physical Education Football 1 Year , Trark 4 yearn . Publicity of the Physical K«lucation Major Club, Public Relation of Dirty Shin . Runner-up for thief Me Murry â Junior Year. THOMAS BORMANN Stuttgart. Arkansas Major: Religion Forum President. post Forum Vire Pre i(fent. Sigma Tau I Vice Pre i lent Alpha Chi, Eta Ep llon Iota (Chaplain. Parliamentarian I. MSM SYBLE BOTTRELL Ponca ity, Oklahoma Major: French Slavic Club, Alpha Chi, Junior-Senior McMuny Womenâ Club. CARL BOYD Baird Major: Marketing Band, Debate RAY BOZARTH Abilene Major: Accounting EDDIE BRADSHAW Friona Major: Marketing KIVA Social Club. Band BETTY BROCK Eaotland Major: Education JIMMY BROWN Colorado City Major: Engli h IliMory JUDY BROWN Aokerly Major: Elementary Education SEA-63-65. ABK-IIUtorian 63-64-Alumni Secretary 64-6S PAT BROWN Stamford Major: Elementary Education SEA PAUL BROWN Midland Major: Accounting REGINALD BROWN Carlobad. N. M. Major: Church Muaic Chanter I years OrganiM 2 year . Presidentâ1 year. Vice President I year. Manager 2 years A  i tant Directorâ2 year . Eta F.p«ilon Iota. KAY BROWNLEE Odessa Major: Physical Education TIP Social ClubâSecretary Treasurer. Cheerleader 62-63, I HR Sweetheart 62-63. Kappa Delta Pi. JOYCE Bl RKHARDT Kokomo. Indiana I la jar: Physical Education C.amma Sigma (Song leader), Wah Wahtay«ee, Physical Education Major Club (Program Chairman SAM BURNES Abilene Major: Music Education Band. Alpha Phi Omega â President. GLENDA Bl TI ER Pnmpa Major: History Delta Beta Epsilon - -Chaplain. SEA. 160 MOLLIE BYNUM Carlsbad. N. M. Major: Music Education ( hantrr . Wah Wihujw, Alpha Chi. SEA. Diakonia (Vire-President. Song Leader . Theta Chi UmMa (Sona leader), Madrigal . Ciri Trio. President Hall Dorm Council â Vice-President. MAC CADE Abernathy Major: Physical Education Chi Omicron. Ph ical Education Majors Club. Me Murry Student Official Association. JIMMY CAMERON Stratford Major: Religious Education Ko SariâSecretary. Alpha Chi Omega Treasurer. LINDA CAMPBELL .âą Elementary Education SEA. Delta Beta Epsilon LINDA CHEEK Abilene Major: Elementary Education TIP Social Club. SEA. RONNIE CHEEK Abilene Major: Second in' Education Teaching Fields- Math and History JAMES CHRISTOPHER Dallas Major: Physical Education Footballâ3 year . Student Judgeâ( 3-64. Dirty Shirtsâ President 6364. Vice-President 62-63. Physical Education Majors ClubâPresident 64-65. Who's Whoâ63-64. NAN CI.ARK El Paso Major: Elementary Education MSM (Secretary, Social Action . Chanters, SEA. PHYLLIS CLAYTON Houston Major: Elementary Education TIP Social Clubâ1st Vice-President. 2nd Vice-President, Historian). Dean's List. SEA. DICK CLEMMER Snyder Major: Religion MSM; Forum; Sophomore Cla Favorite: Vice-President of Student Association Junior Year; Student Association PresidentâSenior Year; Chanter 2 year : KIVA Social Gob Chaplain; Chief McMurryâ1965. JUDY COE Blackwell Major: Elementary Education SEA. TIP Social Gub GARY COOK Crane Major: History IHR Social Club. C.olf Tram. Band. LINDA COOK Abilene Major: Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. SfcA MARSHA COOK Amarillo Major: Business Education Delta Beta Epsilon, SEA. THOMAS COOK Abilene Major: Elementary Education NANCY COOPER San Antonio Major: Biology McMurry Theater. Science Club, Wah Wahtaysee. Theta Chi Lambdaâ aocial committee, publicity JOE. COULSON Fort Worth Motor: Physical Education Varsity Football. Dirty Shirt . Indian Gub. Physical Edu- cation Major Club. 161 WALTER CRISWELL Montroac. Colorado Maior: Hi tory SHERRY CULL1NS r«i«w Major: Klemrnim Education ABF. Band. Majorette. B.S.U. J. B. DENSON Pain pa Major: Bu ine« KIVA Social dub PRISCILLA DISWOOD Fruitland. N. M. Mo or: Biology TIP Social Club. Science Club ''ecretary Trca«urer DON DuBOIS Mary, Indiana Major: Chemistry Alpha Chi Student Affiliate. American Chemical Society PHIL DuBOIS Macy, Indiana Major: Phytiral Education Ba krtball - 3 year PAT DUDLEY Merkel Major: Elementary Education Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi ANNAMARY ELROD Miilr hne Major: Spani«h Minor: Art Band. DiakoniaâVire.Prr ident, President. Historian, BILLIE EVANS MrAdoo Major: Fngli«h Minor: Hi torv Wab Vahtapre. Kappa Pin Vice-Pmddent. JANICE FARR Seymour Major: Elementary Education Minor: F.nglivh Delta Beta Fpailon. Wah Wahta ee. SEA, Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa DeltaâPi. JAMES FITZGERALD Stamford Major: Elementary Education Minor: FnglUh Dirty Shirt JERRY FITZHUCH Abilene Major: Marketing KIVA Social ClubâIntramural Representative. and Inter- club Representative, Sophomore Cla Senator. Junior Cla « Vire-Pre ident. ELIZABETH FORD Abilene Major: Muair Education Minor: Mu ie Theory Alpha Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. JOHN RAYFORD FOWLER Seagrave Motor: ChemiMrv Minor. Math f hi Omirron Vice-President. Treasurer. American Chemi- cal SocietyâPre ident. RUSSELL LEE FULLER Gorman Major: Muiic Education Rand. IHR Social Club KENNETH PAT GINN Floydada Major: Religion Minor: Eng1i h KIVA Social dub Treasurer. Chaplain. Junior Cl  Senator. Senior Pre ident. Forum. Whoâ Who MARTHA ANN GINN Abilene Major History Minor: Engli h Delta Beta Fp ilon Vice-Preaidenl, Recording Secretary. Kappa Delta Phi Reporter. Alpha Chi- President. Wall Wahtayae . SF A. W hoâ Who in American College and Universities, Totem Beauty 63-64, Runner-up 6263. 162 DOUGLAS GORE Vera Major: Ph  ical Education Minor: Hi dory Ba krthall. Junior Clau President, Senior Senator. Intra- mural Repre eniJli r. Inter, lub Heprewnlalive. KINA Social Club. EVELYN GRANT Abilene Major: Elementary Education ROBERT GRANT Colorado City Major: Chemistry Education Minor: Biology American Chemidry Society. Science Club. Chi Omirron Social ClubâVice-President 63. Trea urer 64. WILLIAM GRISSOM Winter Ma or: Phv iral Education Minor: Speech Physical Education Maior Club. Ietter man Club. Foot ball. Dirty Shirt JORETTA HALL Loraine Major: Elementary Education (âąainma Sigma Social lub President. Treasurer. Band, âMaidenette. SEA. R.S.I'.. W'ah Wahl ay we. Interclub CouncilâVice-lâre idenL ROBERT HANEY Abilene Major: Math Minor: German Chi Omicron Social Club. Tenni Team LOI ISA HKRRKN Maxell Major: Elemental Education Minor: Engll h Gamma Sigma Social Club Tren urer 61-65, Kuppa Delta Pi. W'ah W'alitayrce Art id 64-65. Chi Omicron Sweetheart 64-65. SE A. FRANK HESS Dallai Major: Butiniw JOHN HICKS Abilene Major: Chemidry Minor: Math (illi Omicron Social ( lub Prr ident 64-63. American Chemidry Society DAVID HI EBERT Hatkell Ma or: Math Minor: Goxernment Oil Omicron Social Clubâ Chaplain LYNN MIXON Sweetwater Major: Engli h Minor: Hidory TIP Social ClubâReporter. President. SEA. NEA. Kappa Delta Pi. BARBARA HOLLAND Miami Ma or: Bu«ine « Education- Social Science Delta Beta Epsilon - Alumni Secretary. W'ah Wahlay ec Trca urer. SE A Secretary. Alpha ChiâSc. retury. Kappa Delta Pi. MSM. Junior Sweetheart Candidate. ALVIN HOLMES Iaiwn Major: Hidory Minor: Religion TRENA HOLMES Lawn Ma or: Hidory Minor: Spanish JOY HOOPER Abilene .Major: History-Englith Galleon Staff JOE HUMPHREY Abilene Major: Social Science Band. Alpha Chi. Who' Who in 1963. Kappa Della Pi, Senior Senator. KIVA Social Club. GEORGIA HURT Fort Worth Major: Social Studir SEA. Theta Chi Lambda. W ah Wahtajdee. 163 JKRRY L IVEY Abilene Major: Physic -Alpha Clhi. Sigma l i Sigma President 64-65, Secretary- Treasurer 63-6-1. Who' Who in American College ami l.'nivemitie . K Sari Social Clubâ Chancellor of the Exchequer 63-64. LINDA WALKER IVEY Abilene Ma or: Elementary Education Wâah Wahtavsee. SKA. kappa Delta Pi Trrn nrer, JACQl'ELIN JACKSON Abilene Major: English Minor: History Alpha lambda Delta MARY LOr JETTON Rochester Major: Elementary Education Bandâ4 year . Theta Chi LambdaâHistorian-62-63, Trea urer-63-6-l. Pre ident-6465; SEA Publicity-63-64. Prr%idrn(-6!-65; Dorm Council and Floor Coun elor. JENNIFER JORDAN Abilene Major: Speech Minor: English IVIta Beta Ep-ilon. SKA. Secretary of the Senate. RONALD FREDDIE KAHL El Paso Major: Physical Education Minor: History k- Sari Social Club, intramural Representative 1963. S|uire Ma«ter 1961. Crand Sovereign I96H965, Physical Education Major Club 1964-1965. Publicity Co-Chairman 1964-1965, Intreclub Councd 1964-1965. MERIDETH LINDLEY Burger Major: Elementary Education Della Beta Ep«ilon, SEA CALVIN LITCHFIELD Clovio, N. M. Major: Accounting I HR Social Club CAROLE LIVINGSTON Seminole Major: Business Minor: English JUDY LOLLAR Anton Major: Elementary Education .Minor: Art (iamma SigmaâMarshall. SEA. JOE LOTER Wheeler Major: Chemistry Minor: Math American Chemical Society. Alpha Chi. Sigma Pi Sigma. Science Club President 1963-64 KAREN LUSBY Abilene Major: Elmientarv Education Minor: Art TIP 2nd Vice-President, Chanter . SEA. RALPH McCLESKEY Midland Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology kl Social Club. Science Club Prr ident-1964, Stu- dent Aifilialr of American Chemistry Society. CHESLEN McGLOTHLIN Abilene Major: Art Education Minor: Speech Alpha Pi AlphaâPresident, Interclub Council. carolyn McKenzie Hrrmlrigh Major: Music Education Delta Beta Epsilon, Wah Wahiaysee, Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Chi, Chanter . Band. KiRKK McKenzie Ft. Stockton Major: Music Education Minor: Mu«ic Theory Band President. KIVA Social Club. Kappa Delta Pi. ELLIE MAGNTSON Eagle Pavs Major: Art Minor: Biology 164 KENT D. MARRS Waro Ma or: Religion Minor: English ETA F.Ion loinâChaplain. Mmiml Pa tnr BOB MARTIN Abilene Motor : Business Intramurallntcrrlub Council Representative. Chi Omi- cron Social Club BOBBIE MEIXNER Abilene Major: Elementary Education Della Bela. Wah WahtayseeâSecretary, Sophomore Class Favorite. Totem Beauty Rnnnerup. JACK MEIXNER Plain Major. Biology Minor: Chemistry KIVA Social Club. Junior (.la  Favorite, Ra ketliall. JEANNE MICHAEL Abilene Ma or: Elementary Education Minor: History Band. SEA. LANA MIMS Abilene Major: Elementary Education Minor: Psychology TIP Social dullâ2nd Vice-President. DOROTHEA MONROE Haskell Ila or: Hu-ines Education Minor: English Theta Chi laimbda Social (lullâSecretary. JAKE MOORE Seagrave Major: Marketing KIVA Social Club. Senate member. LINDA MORRISON Spur Major: Elementary Education Delta Beta Ep ilon Parliamentarian. SEA. PAT MORTON Roby Ma or- Finance Chi Oraicron Social Club BARBARA MINN Van Horn Major: Business Minor: English Gamma Sigma Corresponding Secretary, Chaplain. Inter- club Representative. JERRY MURRY Abilene Major: Economic TOM MURRAY Abilene Major: Elementary Education. Physical Education Minor: Psychology. History JACK NORTH Abilene Major: Business Dirty Shirts HARRY 0STERH01 NDT Milton. New York Major: Biology MICHAEL PAYTON Deming. New Mexico Major: Social Studies KIVAâSecretary. Historian. Treasurer. BUSTER PEEK San Angelo Ma or: History Minor: Government 1HR Social Club. Freshman and Sophomore Vice-Presi- dent 165 JULIA PENMAN Knot City Ma or: Social Science Delia Beta Epsilon--intra mural manager, marshal, Intrr- clgb representative, Cheerleader. Kn Sari Sweetheart, Totem Beauty Runner-tip, Martin Dorm Council. SEA SWAYNE PIERCE Abilene Motor: Finance Band. Debate. MERRILL R. PRITCHETT Mbuqueri|ur Motor: History .Minor: English Band. HEI JAMES PRUETT Fort Worth Motor: Physical Edurat inn Minor: Eng!i«h IHR Social (Tub. Big Chief, Football. SUSAN Ql I RLE Pampa Mo or: Bu ine  Education Minor: Accounting Band. Wah Wahtaysee. Kappa Delta Pi. Theta Chi lambda. SF.A. SARAH RAGLE Vernon Mo or: F.ngli h-Speerh Minor: Education Alpha Chi. Alpha Pm Omega Secretary. Mr Murry Stu- dent B«dv erretary. Theta Chi LambdaâC ha plain. Chanter . Sophomore Senator. MARCUS RAMAGE Spade Mo or: Math Minor: Bu ine«a Library Staff, Ko Sari S-cial ClubâHistorian. Grand Sovereign. Delegate to Midwest Model I'nited Nation . Pre ident id Men' Inter , lull Council. Who' Who in American Collrgea and Lâni rr itie . Theta Chi Lambda Guy. SANDY RAMAGE Plainview Major: Elementary Education Theta Chi Lambda â I nrrr- ponding Secretary Social Chairman. Kappa Delta Phi. Dean' Li t. SEA. Wah Wahtaysee. PATSY RAMSEY . Snyder Motor: Bu ine  Education Gamma Sigma Social Gub. SEA. CATHI REESE Abilene Mo or: Marketing and Speech Education Chanter , SKA. Wah Wahtaysee. Tip Social Club. EDWARD REEVES Coahoma Mo or: .Math Minor: Biology HEI. Senior Senator. Tenni Team MICHAEL EDGAR RICHARDSON Abilene Motor: Math Minor: Physical Education Chi Omicron Social Club Pledge Master, Football GENE R ISTER Abilene Mo or: Spani-h -Englidi .Minor: German I!i.fory Galleon Co-Editor. Alpha Chi Vice-President. Sigma Tau President. DONNA ROBASON Hobb . New Mexico Theta Chi Lambda â Historian. Trea urer. Sigma Tau Della- Secretary. Wah Wahtayaee, Kreper-of-the-rerord . GARY ROBERTS Farmington, Nr  Mrxiro Major: History-Speech KIV'A Social Club Vice-President. Sophomore Vice-Presi- dent. Cheerleader. JERRY ROBERTS Abilene Major: Marketing BOBBY ROBINSON Knox City Major: English Minor: Speech IIIR Social Club-Big Chief. 166 CECIL ROBINSON Hamlin Major: Physical Education Minor: History Basketball. Dirty Shirt JERRY ROWAN O'Brien Major: Bu ine  Education FresJunan Track Club SAMMIE ROWAN Kocbeslrr Major: Speech Minor: English SEA GLORIA RUTHERFORD Abilene Major: Busine  Education NEA PEARL SANDERS A noon Major: Elementary Education Minor: English SEA Publicity Chairman. Kappa Delta Pi President. Gamma Sigma Social Club. Sgma Tau Delta. Wah Wahtayse OLIN SEACO Amarillo Major: Math Minor: Phy i -« Sigma Pi Sigma. Alpha Chi. JOAN SHAVER Knox City Major: English Minor: History Delta Beta Ep ilon intramural manager. Corresponding Secretary. President. Interclub CouncilâSecretary, Alpha Chi. Kappa lh lta Pi Secretary. SEA Vice-President, Wah Wahtayaee RICHARD SHERRILL Pittsburgh. Pennaylvania Major: Math Minor: Physics ROBERT SHIRLEY Cisco Major: Physical Education Minor: History LARRY SINGLER Levittown. Pennsylvania Major: Spani h-Engli h Minor: Psychology K1VA Social Club. SEA. McMurry Box ling Team. GLENDELL SMITH Dumont Major: Pliysical Education Ko Sari. Kappa Delta Pi JAMES SMITH Memphis Major: Religion Minor: History War Whoop Staff. Religious Council. Ko Sari Social Club. Ministerial Forum, Freshman Senator. JOY SMITH Hobb«, New Mexico Major: Spanish Minor: English Diakonia. Alpha Chi. Theta Chi I-ambda ROBERT SMITH. JR. Lovington, New Mexico Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology KIVA JOHNNIE SNOW Abilene Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Chi Omicron Social Club. Science Club ALTON STAGGS Abilene Major: Marketing MIKE STONE Tyler Major: Religion Minor: Biology MSM, Forum. HE1âChaplain. Alpha Chi. Chanter . 167 OCIE STONE Marlin Major: Physical Education .Minor: Speech Football KENNETH STRAWN Lubbock â Major: Marketing IHR Social Club, Head Cheerleader. Sophomore President. KAREN STRIEBEL Abilene Major: Music Education Minor: English HEI Sweetheart, Me Murry Trio. Who's Who in American College and Universities, GalleonâAssistant Editor, Co- Editor. Chantersâ Section Leader. Librarian, Secretary. TIP Social ClubâTreasurer. JUNE SWENSON Avoca Major: Elementary Education Wah W'ahtavsee. Alpha Chi. SEA Historian, TIP Social ClubâParliamentarian. FRANK TARR Woodson Major: History Minor: Religion Alpha Chi EDDIE TEETER Tulsa. Oklahoma Major: Business Administration KIN'A Social ClubâVice-President, Senate. Intramural PAULA TEETER Tulsa. Oklahoma Major: Elementary Education Totem Reauty, Totem Beauty Runner-up, SEA, ABE So- cial ClubâTreasurer. CAROLYN THOMPSON Big Springs Major: Music Education Chanter , Theta Chi lambdaâIntramural Manager. So- cial Committee, NEA. EDDIE THOMPSON Lubbock Major: Physical Education Minor: History Dirty Shirt . Physical Education Major Club, Football. JOHN THOMPSON Abilene Major: Economic . Delta Sigma Phi JAMES TRUE. JR. Dallas Major: English Minor: Philosophy Ko Sari Social Club, MSM President, Sigma TauâHis- torian, Regional N ice-Pre ident. NANCY TUBB Avoca Maior: Marketing JOE VICARS Winters Major: Social Studiea SEA SALLY VILLERS Abilene Major: English Education Minor: History W ar Whoop Editor. Totem Beauty. TIP Social Club Rep- resentative. JOHN VINSON Ira Major: Math Minor: German Sigma Pi Sigma, Math Club CHERRY WALDROP Odeaaa Major: Elementary Education Delta Beta Chaplain. SEA - Social Chairman. Wah Wahtaysec â Secretary. MSM. Student Association â Judge. FREDDIE WALKER Spur Major: Physical Education Minor: History Physical Education Major Club. Football. Track. Dirty Shirt . Lctterman' Club. Officiating Association. MONA WALKER Abilene Major: Secondary Education Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. SEA. 168 ROSEMARY WATTS Vernon Major: Physical Education Minor: History Intramural Representative. Inter-Uub Representative. Gamma igm« Nxial Out, Wah Wahtaysee. DON WEATHERS Robert Lee Maior: English Minor: Biology Band, Choir, Alpha Chi. JERRY WEIR Dallas Major: English Minor: French Delta Beta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta ROBERT WEIR Monday Major: English-Religion Minor: History CHARLENE WHARTON Tatum, New Mexico Major: History Minor: English SUZIE WHEAT Lubbock Ma or: Religious Education Minor: Spanish Kappa PhiâPledge Trainer, President. Band âSecre- tary. Senate, Wah Wahtaysee â President. Junior Class Favorite, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Martin Dorm Council President. PALL WH1TT0N Cross Plains Major: Math Minor: Science Education Band â Vice-President, Science Club â Vice-President. JANICE WILLIAMS Ackerly Major: Math Alpha Chi. Kappa Della Pi, Science Qub, Wah Wah- tayscc, SEA. WENZEL WILLIAMS Shallowater Major: Business SUSAN WILLIAMSON Abilene Major: Elementary Education Alpha Chi, Student Association Secretary. Junior Repre- sentative, Kappa Delta Phi Secretary. Wah Wahtaysee Vice-President. SEA, MSM, Thru Chi Lambda â Pres- ident. Vice-President, W ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Band. Reservation Princeaa â 1963. LUCIA WILSON Abilene Major: Historv Minor: Math Kappa Delta Pi ROBERT WINN Austin Ma or: Church Music Minor: Religious Education Chanters, Eta Epsilon lou â President. RALPH WI SI AN Sphnglakr Major: Business Ko Sari â Historian. Counsellor. Sophomore Senator. Interclub Representative. JIM WRAY Albuquerque, New Mexico KIVA Social Club Vice-President. President, Freshman Vice-President, Galleon Staff, Totem â Sporu Editor. LYNDA WRIGHT Abilene Major: Business Education and English Band. TIP Social Clubâ Recording Secretary, Sigma Tau Delu â Historian. Kappa Delu Pi, SEA. LINDA WYLIE Lubbock Major: Elementary Education Delta Beta Epailon Corresponding Secretary, Interclub Representative. SEA. Kappa Delu Phi, Wah Wahuysee, KlvA Sweetheart. W'ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Runner-up for Junior Favorite. DAVID YOUNG Abilene Major: Math Education Minor: Physical Education RONNY YOUNG Abilene Major: Accounting MSM - Publicity Chairman 169 JUNIOR OASS OFFICERS Robert Darden Barbara Perry Darlene Miller Kathy Lewis President Yrice-Presidenl Secretary-Treasurer Representative 170 Cut Akundrr, Dunranttlle Marie Antparh, Alulenr Mimn A imprinter, Hereford Ann A «kin . Tye Stanley Autim. Hamlin Vicki Balfanz. Abilene Lida Barrett. Abdent Hill Barth. El Paso Ima Beatty. Abilene Karl Braver, Abilene d jriannr Bril. Big Spring i irginia Boomer, Claude dm. Garon Bnrmann. Sen Antonio dike Brian. Abilene darjtie Hrm :«. Abilene Danny Bruce, Perryton dan Bird «ell, Tourdaton lamer Burnr«. Abilene Med Butler. Abilene !Uy Butter , Detroit, Mich. Kdna Byrd. Abilene David Campbell. Abilene Lew Carter. Abilene Nancy Cowan. Abilene Tonya Child . Abilene Rod Clark. Longmont, Colo. Ronald Clary, Roeheiter, Ind. Marjran Qayton. Odannell 1 horna Cook. Abilene Jimmy Cooper, Hamlin Van Copeland. Coleman Cary Crum, Darroutett Ronny Culpepper. Garland Richard Dantrlaon. Baird Robert Darden. Clyde Jame Denni , Moran Archie Di hman. Odette i-aurel Dobbin . Ft. Worth 171 Jerome Doerrie. Booker Don Dornon, Oceanside. Calif. Franci T horna Dory. Duluth. Minnesota R nal i Duwdrn. Throckmorton Harry Drikr. Perryton Richard Drum, .Inton Bobby Duff. Anton Jem Duncan. Hamlin Robert Dunn, Albany, Georgia Harold Kill ridge. Abilene Stanley Erwin. Hunt utile, Alabama Larry Ethridge, Garland Holland Evan . Lamna Birliara Fair. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dick Fur ha. Del Morte. Colo. John Fuhr, Abilene Kathleen Garrett. Georgetown Bruce Gillette. Abilene Donald Good rum, Rolan Cert Gou. Anton Leon Greenlee. Breckenridge Bill Greer, Abtlene It met Grig by. Gordon Gu« Guthrie. Midland Judy Cuthrie, Seminole Polly Hackler, Odette Ron Hamby, Big Spring Fred Hamilton. Abilene Teddy Hamilton. Abilene Pat Hammond . Abilene Keith Hardin. Cera Gary Harkin . Colorado City Robert Harrell. Borger Jim Ham . Abilene Billie Ruth Haw kin . Abilene Bill Hayner. Abilene Dandy Hea ley. Tucumca i, eu Mexico Johnnv lee Heatly. Trent Leon Henderson. Canyon 172 Sandra Hendrick. Abilene Edna Hill. SyI tester John Hinkle. Roxnell, V. If. Kenith Hogan. Merkel C. 0. Holt Jr.. Haskell Jerry Holt, Abilene Edward Horton, Hanley Merry Sue Howard. Poteet Charlie Howell. Sonora Norma Hughe . San Antonio Dean Ingram. Abilene Joe Ingram. Ft. Forth Novi Johnson. Bronnwood Melvia J ne«, Jay Ion Tony Jordon. Eastland Ann Joyce. Winters Louise Kay. Abilene Don Kendall. Killeen Ceorgr Kirkendall. Abilene Paul Lark. Abilene Jerry Lane. Panhandle Alfred Le Mood, Stanton Mary Beth Lemon , Phoenix, Aris. Kathy Lewi . Deming, S. M. Keith Lightfoot. Midland Joe I-or. ft. Worth Tommy MeAninrh. .Merkel Ken McClintoek. Abilene Jimette McLean. Fnona Carlo Mainord, Greemille Tim Marcum. Snyder John Marshall, Abilene Darlyne Miller. Jal. N. M. Frederica Miller. Brady Boh Miller, Trinidad Max Miller. Ft Forth Steve MitteUtet. Borger Betty Moore. Midland Donna Moore, Abilene 173 Ned Moore Jr.. Hamlin FJlie Moreno, San Antonin Randall Murry. Dozier Jerry Neely, Jacksboro Lynda Neie. Ft. B orth Bill Xclioa, Throckmorton l on Nev quiit. Stamford Ru  Noll. Pueblo. Colo. Ronnie Null, 7a . V. Hex. Bobette Patterson, Lament Pat Patterson, Albany Janie Payne. Cron Plaina Sandra Payne. Kempner Betty Sue Peak. Abilene Barbara Perry. Albuquerque. V. Jane Pctrer. Abilene l-oia Plum lee. Cisco John Plunk. Stratford Erwin Preston. Poteel David Prop !, Anton Kenneth Ray. Merkel Betty Redden. Abilene Connie Reichardt. FI Paso Paulette Reid. Abilene Danny Richardson, Lament Bill Richey. Abilene Tom Kidout, Garland Stephen Riordan, Farmington. V. Me, Virginia Riordan. Farmington, V. Hex. Larry Roten. San Antonio Steven Sample. Abilene Charlie Sander . Anton Jerry Schcrwiu, Roby Max Barton Scott. Clyde Carolyn Seago. Brownfield Floyd Sell. Haskell Carole Sigler. Abilene Garth Simma. Arte.ua. .V. Met. Judy Sitchler. Abilene 174 Doyle Slayton. Pharr Tommy Sloan, Rochester Sammy Smith. Merkel Elaine Snowdon. Memphis Gilbert Sosa. San Angelo Evelyn Spire . Abilene John Standifer. Abilene Frank Stephen on. Eula Nancy Steven . Midland Judy Stricklin, Abilene Floyd Swaim. Bre kenridge Irrry Syru . Abilene Ioanna Teague. Kerens lill Thoma . Santa Rosa Peggy Thompson. Claude Larry Thorn. Dallas Larry Turano, Albuquerque, X. M. Boh Utelton, Hereford Daniel Valenzuela, Ft. Stockton Billy Vaught. Canadian Richard von Ende. Abilene Ronald Vo  . Knot City Jame Walker. Eunice, X. M. Katrina Well . Loraine Sue We cott. Seminole Larry White. Anson Carol Whitehurvt. Abilene Jack Wilcoa, Irving Rayford William . Hamlin Wanda William . Pam pa Sarah Williamson. Odessa George Willi . Abilene Nancy Wilton. Dallas Shirley Windsor. Abilene Ryan Winter. Abilene Sharon Wood. Wichita. Kan. Tommy Wooiam, O'Donnell Samilue Woolard. Xocona John Young. Abilene 175 SOPWO UORÂŁ CLASS Ot CBRS Jerrrll BHott President Janie Weir .......................................... Vice-President Brenda Sullinger Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Wells................................. -.....- Representative Judy Adcock, Lubbock Royare Aikin, Clarkstille Donald Allen, Lamcia Charlotte Allman. Attain, JV. Mex. Jonatue Ammon . Roby Larry Ander on, Kermil William Terry Andrrton, Kermil Kerry Armstrong, Abilene Vernon A bill, Sterling City Roliert N. A kew, Abilene Julie Carol Babb. Abilene Ginger Baber, Abilene Ix nnie Barbrree. Dallas Sam Barnet, Orlando, Fla. Sammy Barrera, Abilene Richard Bauman, Odessa Raymond Neil Beeks, Hermleigh Lynda Beaharn, Lovington, S. M. Elaine Bilbrey. Abernathy Sharon Bi eli, El Paso Sandra Sue Blackwood, Comanche Willolee Blake. Albuquerque, N. M. Benny Blythe. Dumas Eddie Bolder , Abilene Mary Beth Boswell. Abilene Jenny Boyd. Villeox. A fix. Terry Breeden, Colorado City Jo Betty Brian, Abilene Robert Brice, Abilene Bob Brotherton, Lockney Darlene Brown, Abilene Karen Brown, San Angelo Larry Brunner. Grants, A'. M. Mr . Georgia Kay Bryan, Abilene Jame R. Burge , Throckmorton Tommy Burton. Vinters Michael Byerly. Rotan Mary Nolle Callicoatte, Siam lord 177 Sue Cue, Lubbock Donna Cator, Moot Deenie Chancellor. Truth or Consequence , X. Met. John Douglw Charlton, Abilene Carl Wayne Clark, Pam pa Faye Coker. Colorado City John Cole. Abilene Vicki Coulaton, Vera Gena Cox, Brounfield Daniel Lee Craven . Kamay Helene Crenthaw, Tatum. X. Me. Zelma Cunningham, Albany John Curry, Andreut Jane Daughterly, L'lyue . Kama Raylene Davit, Doming, .V. Met. Jane Dawaon, Philadelphia, Sandra Day, Del Rio Julia Deatherage. Abilene Buddy Deeta, Denver City Larry Denton, Abilene Lewit DeMent, Plamview Lealie Dobbin , Abilene Wayne Dobbin , Vinter Mary Drake, Perryton Tim DuBoi , Macy, Ind. Dianne Du Bote, Abernathy Charlea Dunnam. Pari Jimmy Dunnam, Abilene Shirley Eaaley. Duma Mona Edina. Abilene Daniel A. Ehaa, Carlsbad, X. Me . Jerrel Elliott. Vinter Richard Elii . Abtlene Steven Ervin, Abilene Ronald R. E man. Abilene Joe Favor, Eula Thoma Ferguaon, Bryan Bob Fletcher, Midland 178 Lou Anne Ford, Duma Andy French, Hamlin Owen Fro !. Abdent Richard Jefferson Fry, Abdent Julia E. Galbraith, Abdent Edith Gandre, Pleasanton Jack Gentry, Sudan Mary A. Gill, Artesia, JV. Mex. Sue Gilbert, Lockney Linda Gilliam, Lorington, Mex. Dan C Given . Fort Worth Hrrnda Glenn. Abdene Kar Gray, Abdene Robin Green, Clarendon Becky Creenwaldt. Vaco Jamr Griffith. Trent Cecelia Grime , Houston Theda Grimm, Abdene Jay Hail, Abdene Jane Hamilton, Matador .Mike Haralaon, Abdene Tommy Harbin. Abdene Jody Higgins Hardin. Seymour Gayle Hardy, McAdoo Jim Hardy, Abdene Vk Harrington. Texico. N. Mex. Ronnie Harhton. Albany Jimmy Hartgravea, Sweet nater Evonne llaught. SbaUowatrr Raymond L- Haynes, Tucumtari, M. Mex. Stephanie Heacock, Auitin Gavaun Ansel Hrdden, Abdene Sarah Sue Heimer. Abilene Glenda Heiat, El Paso Mra. Annie Laurie Heodcraon. El Paso Drabeth Henderwn, Snyder Quentin Ray Henderson, Tell FiMv Herrera. AiOermont 179 Terry Hrttler. tdalou Sarah Hick , Abilene Kenneth Hildebrand. Vttnon Dune Hitch, ork. San Francisco, Calif. Sherry Hix, Vtineri Carrol (Bud' HodiiM, Roby Da e Hughe . Abilene Murlrne Hughe . Arteria, iV. .1 Alvb Jackson, Vinters Thomas C. Je up, El Paso Sharon Johnson. Vinters Pauline Jolly. Tabaka David L June . Abilene Marilyn Jones, Plains Richard W. June . Abilene Thomm G. Jone . Trent Thomas K. Jordan, Abilene Linda Karriplutn, Artesia, iV. Mex .Mike King. Amarillo W. O. King. Jr.. Vaco Su ie Kinnard. Abilene Carolyn Koon. SeagoiiUe Judy Lawson. Lubbock Norma Lemen. Abilene Karen Lenamon. Albany James S. Leonard. Albuquerque. N. Mex. Jefferson Lewi . Rule Marsha Lewi , Canton, Conn. Verna J. Lewi , Artesia. .V. Mex. Carole I.iaa, Cambridge Springs, Pa. Pal Littlefield. San Angelo Joyce Lovrludy. Abilene Patrick McCarthy, El Paso Robert McClellan. Pearland Deanna McDaniel. Deming. S. Mex. Jeff McDaniel, Albuquerque. y. Met Shirley McDaniel. Abilene Donald Edward McDuff. Anson 180 Ruth S. McCinty, Abilene Billie McGregor. Amherst Mrv Mary McIntyre, Abilene Joy McMahon, Balmorhea Karen Malocti. Hobbs, .V. Met. Tim Maitin, Merkel Ku  ll T. Ma on. Ballinger Jean Mathi . Fluydada Harold Mailin' , Abilene Mary Jane Matthew , Winters Mike Mathews, Abilene Pal Mebanr, Snyder Dorothy Medley, Lubbock Glenda Mencfee, Rom ell. .V. Met. Perry Milburn, Abilene David Miller, Amarillo Linda Miller. Abilene indy Lou Moore, San Antonio Aharon Kay Moore, Jay ton Harry Morgan, Abilene Larry Morgan, Abilene Lynn Mormon, Abilene Jimmy Mon, Abilene John Mourer. Jr., Witdorado Sieve Murtbeski, Houston Gene Murrell. Jay ton Robert Harold MurrrII, Jay ton Carolyn Musser. Butman, Ohio Eva Gail Neichoy, High Island Kay Nelson, Throckmorton Jarkie Narrell, l.oratnc Dallas I. Nash, II, Abilene Harvielee Oflull, Deming, N. Met. David Osburn, Abilene Mike Palmer, Pampa Richard Parks, Wheeler Don Allen Pannelly, Merkel James J. Peacock, HI, Rosuell, N. Met. 181 Mary Jane Petro  , Paterton, jV. ]. Jim Phillip . Belen, ,V. ,V «u. Sandy Pirtlr, Sundoun Linda Plunk, Stratford Mike Price. Abilene Robert l-ee Priekett, Clyde Michael Pugh, Abilene Mike Quinnrtt. Riverside, Calif. Vernon L Ragland, Abilene Susan Ratliff, Artesia, A'. St ex. Sharon Reeve. Friona Charles Rhode , Clarkstille Joe M. Rice, Sueeticater Larry Richards, Abilene Ann Ridena, Seminole Gloria Robinson, Shamrock Carol Rode. Abilene Jimmy Rogers, Elbert Judy Rom. Abilene Cheryl Rucker, Lockney Dale G. Ruth. Veatherjord Nancy Scarbrough, Abilene Agnes Schroeder, Abilene Richard Schwalbe, Del Rio Diane Scott. Clyde RoMlene Scott, Winters Carol Sewell. Duma Laurie Shaffer. Sudan Edra Shaheen, Abilene Mary Kay Sharp, Riverside, Calif. Penney Shipman. Abilene Millard Shiver , Marlin Betty Smith, Midland Sue Smith, Abilene Dale Spark , Abilene Mike Spark , Abilene Richard Spier. Big Spring James R. Spurlin, a , .V. Mex. Thomas Stewart. Fort Worth 182 Camille Slone, Arltii , N. Mrx. Mr . Nancy Jo Stovall, Kermit Don Stuart, Roby Brenda Sullenger, Snyder Victoria Swiedotn, Abilene Linda Taylor, Swetwettr Linda Teague, Jacksboro Shirley Teat, Abilene Eva Thurmond, Karnes City Carol Tiadale, Son Angelo Clinton Trigg. Abilene Marilyn Tim, Abilene Marilyn Llbrich, Poleet Billye Sue Valentine, Vega Dorothy Ann Vater, Mason Lynn Walker. Snyder Don Wallace, Abilene Clark Waller. KmweU. A. Mes. Betty Anne Waltennire, El Paso Monna Walter , Albuquerque, A. Mes. Mike Ward. Abilene Roger Ward. Denver City LaGena Weaver. Hamlin Clark Dean Webb. El Paso Harley Webb. Abilene Janie Weir, Abilene Jackie Welborn. Abilene Sharon Well . Dumas Carol Wemple. Abilene Sue We«tfall. Albuquerque, V. Mes. Danny Ray Williamaon. Loiington, A. Mes. Sandra Williamaon. Colorado City Jerry Wilton. Abilene Jim R. Wilton, Breckenridge Kathryn Wilaon. Alamogordo, A. Mes. Robert Wilaon. Ballinger Kay Woodlock. Abilene Cail Youngquiat, Stamford Virgil Judy. Jayton 183 âą 0 FREOWN ClACQ OFFICERS President Jim Bearden Vice-President ............................... Bobby Henderson Secretary-Treasurer Donna White Representative Mary Routh Mu hurl Akin, Storkdale Ben Alexander. Abilene Bertie Alexander, Abilene lei Allen. Children l-ind AndrrM, Gardena William Anthony, Rotuell Becky Arwood. Earner Jul.r  hley, AUlene Linda Atkinwin, Carlsbad Jim Bearden, Abilene Jimmie Bn|i n, Felertburg Lajuana Beetoo, I dalou Larry Height . Lot nine |)o)le Bell llamlin Kitty Bentley. Abilene Darla Btggrr . Mel rote Judy Bigium. Abilene Brurc Butler, Fort Vorih Kuth C. Boxarth. Abilene Jerome Wade Brannon. Andrea Judy Britcoe. Abilene Johnny M. Broek. Jr.. San Angelo Cherri Brod ky. (leieland Rebeeca Brosiut, Rota ell Pamela Brown. Abilene Kandy Brown. Hamlin Sarah Brown. Albani Edith I. Buerger, Skidmore Kathren R. Buntin. Charleston Tommy Burru . Gail Judy Butler. Abilene Jerry Dean Campbell. Kreu Michael L. Campbell. Blackuetl Jane Cart. Goree Howard Carroll. Abilene Chuck Ca«ad, Rotuell Mike Caatillo, Silver Cily ly.nard Caowrll. Carlsbad Kay Cate, Abilene Virginia Calon. Aroea John Bum Chapman, Abilene Jack Chuholm, Abilene 185 Haloid Christopher. l)a!Uu Ienme Cribbs. Hunt Linda Gark. Ode%ui Lynda Clack. Abilene John Ray Clifton. Alton Stephen Clover. Abilene Joe R. Coffer. Bor get Sherry Collier. Abilene Bob Collin . Abilene Tommy Colburn. Abilene Sue Cooper, t ernon Charlotte Corby. Lon Horn Dan Colwell. Hobbs John Wealey Cox. Artetia Stan Crawford. Abilene a Joe Creel. Anton Ann Cunningham, Miami Beverly Curti . Yernon Nita Loa Davi . Abilene Ronald Davi . Artetia Daniel Deatheragn, Abilene Deanna Degenaar. Italia Rieky Denton. Abilene Ruwell Drewwn, Abilene Barbara East, Abilene Archie Echols, l.orkett Judy Eglin, Yan Horn Bobby By. Amarillo Pam Erwin, Islington James Eierheart, Westmont Larry Don Farr. Abilene Carolyn Fincher. Abilene Goyce Ray Findley, Bang Johnny Foster. Kermit Freddie Fox, Colorado City Linda K. Franklin. Hauler Cae Nell Freeman. El Paso Jack Fry. Abilene Don Fullbright. Abilene Frank D. Fuller. Jr.. Abilene Ann Gardner. Abilene Betty Garrett. Georgetown 186 Geary M. (Lilian. Abilene Pete L Garrett, Colorado City Terry S. Gilbreth, Tye Roger Gilmore. Denting Paul A. Glamm. Wink Judy Goedeke, Jal Don Gooch, Abilene Craig R. Good rum. Abdent King Graham. Baton Rouge Pal Green. Clarendon Janice Gregory, Can Horn Judith Cfegory, Abilene Phylli Griffin. Abilene Ray Grimmeit, Snyder Geoffrey T. Grubb, Abilene Wendy Lu Hackler. Odessa Edward Hahn, Mason Dick Hale. Vega Linda Gay Hale. Roby Brenl Hammett, Artesia Colene Hamilton. Alamogordo Kay Hamilton, Vernon Ro e Ann Hamilton. Childress Ruble Hamilton, Lubbock Mark Haney, Abdene John Hargrove, Abdene Sue Harper. Abdene Sallyc Ham , Maverick Ann Hart. Abilene Jeri Harwell, Abdene Gregory T. Hector. Abdene Gig Hedden. Abilene Thomas Hefner. Jr.. Abdene Bobby Henderson. II. Perry ion Ronald Henry. Roby France Ann Hermann, Abdene Don Herring, Abdene Rojean Hicks, Trent Connie Hildebrand, Vernon Denni G. Hinkle. Abdene Sharon Hogue. Abilene Mark Holcomb. Andrews 187 LewU Hollaml, Miami Carl Hubbard. Abilene Curti Hudinan, Post Carolyn Hughe . Albuquerque Hon K. Hughe , Ahtlene Raymond Hughe , Acor.a Jernal W. Irby. Sbiproek Karl Irvin. Merkel Sharon Klaine l enburg, Abilene Mike Jrlrf. Abilene Mary John . Imperial Oti John on, Abilene Carol Lynn Joiner, Tye William (Livid Jone , Louise Trrcu Jn«ry, Hamlin Charlie Jo wen , Abilene Mirharl Kennedy, Abilene Tommy Kr ler. Abilene Clark Kin . Bledsoe Janice Kinnard, Abilene (Larlita Knight. Gruier William F.arl Knox. Dallas Nancy Kohutch. Roscoe Martylee Lacy. Abilene Sandra Jean lender . Abilene Owen Lindrum. Fluvanna Patricia I-ingr. Abilene Mike l-atimer, Abilene (.ana linker. Abilene Jerri K. Lind e , Abilene Terri Lind ey. Abilene Jame A. I nccnecker, Abilene Tracie laird. Dallas Roger Loyd, Amarillo Al Ludwick, Farmington Carol Lyle , Abilene Rill McBride. El Paso Ben MrClung. Albuquerque Don McCormick. Abilene Ronnie McCoy. Abilene Kirby McCravey. Snyder Bobby McCraw, Abilene 188 Strphrn McGiufbrt, Benjamin llrU M.Ginly, A hitr nr Terry Mrlver, Santa Anna ('.av McMillan. Mason Jerry Don McWilliam . Merkel Cindy Mahon. l rraine Alii e nn M.irr . Ft. B arlh Dave M.ir«ltall, Sunnyvale Ray Mann. Denier City Ronnie Mrlurw. Snyder J y Miillin. Airtime Roger Mcr . Abilene Dude Mellon. Ozona RmIm-ii W. MrrveU, t.arlsbad Robin W. Miililiriou, B inters Martha Mirri. Duma. Dave Mitchell. Abilene I Joyd .Mitchell. Detroit Nick Moore, Hamlin Stanley Moore. I.oraine Danny Morris Abilene Doug Morris Abilene Dina Sue Morion. Abilene Jerry Mullins Tyler Monty Neighbor , Roby J. T. Northern . Snyder Raymond Norton, Abilene George Ochs Dumas Harlan Owen. Jr.. Abilene Jcrrw Paine Virgin Parra- n orr. Abilene J. Frank Parker, Flat dud a Karen Patltman, Abilene Melioui A. Patter- win. Haskell Douglas Paxton. Abilene David II. Peavey. Ilaierhill Charle Peck. Merkel Rolwrt 0. Pelton, Abilene Barbara Penning- ton. Ft. Sumner Evelyn Perkin . F.nla Kav Pharr. Ubbock Gary Pittard. Mozelle Surie Pool. Vaughn Hultert Porter. Hobbs Johnny Gene Porter. Como 189 Patricia Powell, Bloomfield jr l Pride. Abilene Jame Pritchard. Odessa Ij a Proffitt. Burger f.ottir Purrell. l.ueders Stephen R. Radway, Kenton Willi Ray. Lawn Jim Reading. Dallas Mary Ruth Rector. Cactus Mamie Rrr-M-. Abilene Michael Reid. Abilene Dori Re -henthaler. El Paso Roy Reynold . Phoenix Phylli Robinaon. Abilene Sylvia Robinaon. Ranger Franklin Robert . Farmington Phylecia .Ann Roberta, Anson Sharon l.ynn Robertson, Dallas Tommy Robert aon, Hamlin Jimmie Ro«e. Abilene Mary Rnuth. Abilene Jim Ru« ell. Vasnsfield Robert Ru ell, Bayard Barbara Ru«ao, Tutrola Barbara Anne Ryan. El Paso Sandy Sandlin. Abilene Sandra Lou Scaru- mell, Abilene Phyllis Scarbor- ough. Hamlin William E. Scho- field, fell man Julia Scott. Abilene Franci A. Shaplry. Cruter Abner Molli Shell- man, Anson George Singler. Abilene Roger Bert Smiley. El Paso Dee Dee Smith. Midland Lillie Mae Smith, Grater Mary Lou Smith, Abilene Pam Smith, Hamlin John SirrH . Abilene Clary Southard. Shamrock Dixie Spellman. El Campo Joey Stephen . Abilene Su an Stephen . Big Spring t lieryI Stephenson. Anson Karen Stone. El Paso 190 Bill Sudlierry. A bit me Ira Sullivan, Alton Jimmy Tay lor, Santa Rout lairs D. Taylor. Tulia I_my I- Taylor, Tutrolu Lynn Taylor. Abilene Honda Tfritf. Santa Rosa Jean Thomas. Abilene Joe Thompson. Big Spring Belly Tiimnon«. Albuquerque James Turner, Hobbt Jerry Tut, Abilene Varina Tyler, F.ttaneia Phillip L'llon, Aztee Danny Val vcrde, Drming Cheryl Vine , Bair A Puttie Wagner. El Paso Martha K. Waldrip, Knot City Kay Walker, Abilene Carry Wall .Hobbt Linda K. Wallare, Hobbt Jan Ward, Cloiit Van Warren, Abilene Katie Washington, Abilene Jim Watkins, Eega Claude Wnmtl, Seminole Maude Weaeott, Seminole Donna White. Abilene Richard White. Albuquerque Manslu Whitfield. Stamford Linda Whitton. Crott Plaint Donna Wilco Abilene Tom Williams, Abilene Donna Willis, Hamilton Karen Willsot., Abilene David Ray Wilson. San Marcos Sheryl Wilson. Abilene Denise Wood. Breckenridge Mary Woodward. Amarillo Wanda Workman. Abilene Karen Wry|ie. Balias Sandy Wylie. Ijtbbock Patsy Yandell, Monday Judy Young. Abilene Marcia Young. Abilene 191 TOTEM BOOSTERS U WO HEIPED MflKETHE ANMJflL. POSSIBLE WE ARE GRATEFUL Marcile Reese â Business Manager Marilyn Jones Lynda Benham â Editors Dr. Bernard H. Ailts, MD June Trott Owen Dr. William Harold Bowers, DDS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pelfrey Dr. Mack F. Bowyers, MD Dr. Bill Pierce, DDS Robert G. Chappell, Attorney Walter S. Pope, Attorney Mrs. Hattie K. Childress Dr. D. G. Porterfield, MD M. Edward Criswell Ronald Qualls Dr. W. Kenneth Day, MD The Rev. and Mrs. H. Doyle Ragle Henry Doscher, Jr., Attorney Dub Rhodes Dr. Marco T. Eugenio, MD Ruth Wilhite Rhodes Randal] C. Jackson, Attorney Dr. R. Lee Rode, MD Dr. Bruce H. Johnson, MD Frank E. Smith, MD R. Luther and Nora Edwyna Kirk Dr. Travis Smith, MD Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Meadows Bettie Tatum Dr. Elliott Mendenhall, Jr., MD Mrs. Sara Thompson James M. Moody Dr. Jarrett E. Williams, MD Mrs. Elfleda Martin Nutt Dr. J. 0. Williams, Jr., MD 92 ABILENE PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY Stationers - Printers - Lithographers 218 Cedar OR 4-2673 Free Parking While Shopping SOUTHLAND BATTERY WAREHOUSE Fourth and Chestnut Abilene, Texas GEORGE NICHOLS Salas Representative Phone OR 4-4652 mi i iAMiii Winn mtMt C'lliotiâs Funeral FFtome, $nc. JACKSON RX PHARMACY Chapel of Memories 542 Hickory Dial OR 4-4355 ABILENE, TEXAS Phone OR 3-2509 12th at Butternut ABILENE. TEXAS in Abilene . . . you're never for from ABILENE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 4th Ook e Elmwood West River Oaks e Merc Kant Pork 742 South 2nd St. Wholesale Supplies Congratulations to McMurry College For Continued Growth So. Dr. Rx â Cosmetics Candy â Fountain A good place to have your prescriptions filled Prompt Delivery PHONE OR 5223 NORTH 3«P at BEECH ABILE N E . TE XAS 193 Refreshing remembrance Bottfed under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by 56-143 194 TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Fastest, Friendliest Service in Abilene! PROCTER AUTOMOTIVE Complete Auto Repairing 1325 Butternut OR 2-9894 MAX FERGUS MOTORS OR 2-3218 McMURRY DRUG Prescriptions Cosmetics Complete Fountain Facilities Across 14th From Martin Dorm LION HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Plenty of Free Parking While Shopping Philco RadiosâTelevisions Refrigerators, Ranges, and Washers Roper Gas RangesâHoover Cleaners Phone OR 2-3241 Abilene. Texas 526-34 Cypress Street You're Always Welcome âat Waldrop's Your Complete HOME FURNISHINGS STORE 195 MAY I COME IN ? Wes i U was Uli lilies ( omfuwy I'm Reddy Kilowatt, and I live the beat kind of life of all! My life is good because I'm always welcome ... wherever I go. Thatâs because all I know how to do is help people do things. Like make ice cream. Or run the vacuum clean- er. And light a city. I go to work for you at the flick of a finger on a switch. Iâm your personal genie, and I like my worxl 196 UNCLE VAN'S PANCAKE HOUSE 32 Different Varieties of Pancalces For Reservations, Phone OR 2-8821 You Can Taste the Difference 3449 North First GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT . . . For Pre-Teen Sis Thro College Miss 3648 N. 6 in Westwood Plaia Grissoms in River Oalcs Hope We Make It To Hop's HOPKINS AUTO SERVICE Mechanics Air Conditioners Auto Transmissions Motor Rebuilding W. L HOPKINS Owner 1734 Butternut Day Phone OR 3-8512 JAY RAY CLEANERS âą Complete Laundry âą Dry Cleaning âą Alterations STUDENT DISCOUNTS South Fifth and Salyes (Across from Radford Building) KIKER-WARREN, INC. Air and Land Ambulance Service North Second at Beech OR 4-5225 ABILENE. TEXAS 197 FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE IN THE SOUTHWESTI TYLER CLEANERS We wish to express our thanks to you for the patronage of our coin-operated washers and dryers in your dormitories. AMERICAN COIN-METER CORPORATION 1838 Butternut OR 2-6913 1225 Grape OR 4-2562 OF ABILENE ABILENE. TEXAS The finest food anywhereâ ALL YOU CAN EAT . . . 98c (Limit one meat) J jÂŁ I Privote Banquet Room â Catering Lavender Cafeteria RIVER OAK SHOPPING VILLAGE OR 4-9193 198 SMITTY'S MALT BAR Just across 14th from the campus! SENIORS Mr . Wilbert Alcornâ159 Charles Alexanderâ159 Dennis Adnenonâ159 Suxle Appletonâ1S9, 72. 73. 81. 82 Rill Archibaldâ«8 Lois A hâ159 Michael Atkinsonâ159, 72 Neal Ator-159.58. 70. 158. 64 Truett Austinâ159. 70. 95.87 Sondjr Baityâ159 Sylvia Baileyâ159. 73 Eddie Baldwinâ159 Ten Baldwinâ159 Sharon Bame â159. 41 Jerrell Bennettâ159, 84 Midke Bennettâ159, 72, 60 Loren Bentleyâ159. 70 Harry Bistritzky, Jr.â159. 81 Jim Blytheâ160. 72 Buck Blakelyâ66 David Bondsâ160, 40, HO. 149. 64. 77. 84. 89. 129 Thomas Bormannâ160. 81, 80, 91 Syble Bottrellâ160 Carl Boydâ160 Ray Bozarthâ160 Eddie Bradshawâ160, 72 Mm. Betty Brockâ160 Anette Mavis Brooksâ64 Jimmy Brownâ160 Judy Brownâ160, 76 Pat Brownâ160 Paul Brownâ160 Reginald Brownâ160. 64, 74. 100, 101 Kay Brownleeâ160, 69, 81, 82 Joyce Burkhardtâ160, 67 Sam Bumesâ160 Glenda Butlerâ160, 76 Mollie Bynumâ161. 73. 82, 63, 80, 100 Mac Cade-161. 68 Jimmy Cameronâ161, 70, 87 Linda Campbellâ161, 76 Linda Cheekâ161 Ronnie Cheekâ161 James Christopherâ161, 59. 110, 155. 77 Nan Clarkâ161 Phyllis Clayton-161. 69. 71 Dick Clemmerâ161, 40. 58, 59. 72, 148 Judy Coeâ161. 69 Gary Cookâ161. 66 Linda Cook-161, 82. 80 Marsha Cook-161, 76 Thomas Cookâ161, 84 Nancy Cooperâ161, 73, $8 Joe Coulsonâ161, 111, 77,89 Walter Criswellâ162 Sherry Cullins-162. 76 J. B. Densonâ162, 72 Priscilla Diswoodâ162. 69. 72 Don DuBoi â162, 80. 84 Phil DuBoisâ162, 73 Pot Dudley-162. 81. 82 Annamary Edrodâ162 Johnny Edwardsâ59, 72,63, 87 Billie Evan â162, 71 Janice Farr-162. 81. 82. 76 Jarhes Fitzgeraldâ162, 77 Jerry Fitzhugliâ162, 72, 60 Elizabeth Fordâ162, 82 Johnny Fowlerâ162, 68, 84 Rustell Fullerâ162, 66 Pat Kenneth Cinnâ162. 58. 72 Martha Ginnâ162, 82. 76.80 Douglas Gore-163. 58. 72, 153, 89 Evelyn Grantâ163 Robert Grantâ163, 68 William Grissomâ163, 112, 61. 77, 89 Joretta Hall-163. 67. 99. 138. 155, 64 INDQC Robert Haneyâ163. 68 Bruce Harperâ72 Louisa Herrenâ163,67,82, 80. 86 Frank He -163. 113 John Hicks-163. 68. 84 David Hiebertâ163, 68 LynnHixon-163.69 82 Barbara Holland-163.40. 82.149. 62, 76. 80, 83. 86 Alvin Holme â163 Trena Holme â163 Joy Hooperâ163. 80 JS Humphreyâ163,58, 72, 82. 80 Georgia Hurtâ163, 73 Jerry Ivey-164, 70. 80. 84 Linda Ivey-164. 82 Jacquelin Jacksonâ164. 81. 80 Mary Lou Jettonâ164, 73,61,83 Vollie Jone â68 Jennifer Jordanâ164, 58,63, 6 Ronald Dahl-164. 70 Merideth Lindleyâ164 Calvin Litchfieldâ164, 58,66 Carole Livingstonâ164 Judy Lollarâ164. 67 Joe I-oterâ164, 80. 84 Karen Lwbr-164. 69. 100 Ralph McCleskey.Jr.-164. 72 Cheslen McGlolkhnâ164.7S Carolyn McKenzieâ164. 72. 76. 80 Kirke McKenzieâ164. 98. 63 Eddie Magnusonâ164 I jrry Marshallâ72 Kent Marmâ165 Bob Martinâ16S, 68 Bobbie Meixnerâ165 Jack Meixnerâ165. 72 Jeanne Michaelâ165. 82, 80 I .ana Mim â165, 69 Dorothea Monroeâ165, 82 Jake Mooreâ165, 72 Linda Morrisonâ165. 82, 6 Pat Mortonâ165. 68 Barbara Munnâ165, 67 Jerry Murryâ165 Tom Murrayâ165 Jack Northâ165, 77 Harry Osterhoudtâ165 Michael Paytonâ165, 72 Buster Peekâ165 Julia Penmanâ153, 166. 158, 64, 76 Swayne Pierceâ166 John Plunk-100. 87 Merrill Pritchettâ166 James Pruettâ166, 66 Susan Quibleâ166. 73. 82.62.80 Sarah Ragleâ166. 81 Marcus Ramageâ166, i0 Sandy Ramageâ166, 3 Patsy Ramseyâ166 Cathi Reeseâ166 Edward Reeve â166, 58, 74 Michael Richardsonâ166. 68 Gene Rislerâ166. 81. 93 Donna Robasonâ166.73.81. 82 Gary Robert â166, 72 Jerry Robert â166 Bobby Robin«onâ166. 66 Cecil Robinsonâ167. 89 Jerry Rowanâ167 Sammie Rowanâ16i Gloria Rutherfordâ167 Pearl Sander â167,67. 81. 82.83 Olin Seagoâ167.80. 84 Joan Shaverâ167. 82. 60. 76. 80. Richard Sherrillâ167. 68 Robert Shirleyâ167 Sid Simpson-87 I-arry Singlerâ167. 72 Glrndell Smithâ167. 70. 82. 80 James Smithâ167. 70 Joy Smithâ167, 81 Robert Smith. Jr.â167 Johnnie Snowâ167, 68 Alton Suggsâ167 Mike Stoneâ167, 74 Ocie Sloneâ168, 116 Kenneth Slrawnâ168, 66 Karen Striebelâ168 June Swensonâ168, 69 Frank Tarrâ168. 80 Eddie Teeterâ168. 72 Paula Teeterâ168, 76 Carolyn Thompsonâ168, 73, 100 Eddie Thompsonâ168, 77 John Thompsonâ168 James True, Jr.â168, 70 Nancy Tubbâ168 Joe Vicar â168 Preston Viceâ89 Sally Viller â168, 69. 81 John Vin onâ168. 84 Cherry Waldropâ168. 59, 92. 60. 76 83 86 Freddie Walker-168. 117. 89. 130 Mona Walker-168. 82. 80 Rosemary Wall â169, 67 Don Weather â169, 41. 81. 82 Jerry Weirâ169. 81. 82. 80 Robert Weir-169, 70. 81. 80 Charlene Whartonâ169 Suzie Wheat-169. 71, 98.148. 86 Paul Whitton, Jr.â169. 66. 98 Janice Williamsâ169 Susan Williamson- 169, 58, 59, 73. 82, 80. 86 Lucia Wilsonâ169, 80 Robert Winn-169. 62. 74.100,101 Ralph Wisianâ169, 70 Jim Wrayâ169, 72 Lynda Wright-169, 69. 82. 77 Unda Wylie-169. 82. 1S8. 76 David Youngâ 169 Ronny Youngâ169 JUNIORS Gu Alexanderâ171 Alga Marie Anspaehâ171 Marvin Armpriesterâ171, 70 Ann Askin â171, 71. 84 Sunley Austinâ171. 66. 110. 89 Vicki Balfanzâ171, 69 Lida Barrettâ171 Rill Barth-171 Ima Beatty-171. 81 Earl Beaverâ171. 84 .Marianne Bellâ171, 73 Virginia Boomerâ171, 69 Mrs. Garon Bormannâ171, 74 Mike Brian-171. 68 Margie Briggsâ171. 80 Danny Brueeâ171, 70. 92 Mary Ann Budwellâ171 Janire Bumesâ171 Ned Butlerâ171 Ray Butter â171 Edna Byrd-171,67. 81,63. 86,95 Cathy Campbellâ69 David Campbellâ171, 66 Uu Carterâ171. 74. 87 Nancy Cowanâ171 Tonya Childs-171. 69 Rod Clark-171, 72 Ronald Claryâ171 Marijean Claytonâ171 Thomas Cook-171, 80 Jimmy Cooperâ171, 66 Van Copeland-171 Gary Crumâ171, 74.87 Ronny Culpepperâ171 Richard Danielsenâ171, 74 Robert Darden-171. 58. 70. 170, 95 James Dennisâ171, 68 Archie Dishmanâ171 Laurel Dobbin â171, 75 Jerome Doerrieâ172. 74.84. 87 Don Dormonâ172. 100, 101 Francis Doryâ172 Ronald Dowdenâ172 Harry Drakeâ172 Riehard Drumâ172, 58. 59. 72.61 Bobby Duff-172 Jerry Duncanâ172 Robert Dunnâ172 Harold Eld ridgeâ172 Stanley Erwinâ172 Larry Ethridgeâ172, 112, 77 Holland Evan â172, 70 Barbara Fairâ172 Richard Fuchs-172, 70 John Fuhr IV-172. 74 Kathleen Carrettâ172, 67 Robert Gilletteâ172, 74. 88 Donald Good rumâ172,66 Ceri Coza-172, 69 Leon Greenleeâ172, 74 Bill Greerâ172, 72 Jame Crig byâ172 Gus Gouthrieâ172 Judy Guthrieâ172, 69 Polly Jo Hackler-172. 58. 76 Ron Hambyâ172 Fred Hamiltonâ172 Ray Hamiltonâ68 Teddy Hamiltonâ172 Pat Hammondsâ172. 68 Keith Hardin-172. 66 Gary Harkin -172, 70 Robert Harrellâ172 Jim Harri â172, 68 Billie Hawkin â172, 93 Bill Haynerâ172 Dandy Heasley-172 Johnny Heallyâ172 Iron Hender«onâ172 Sandra Hendrickâ173, 58, 69 Edna Hillâ173 John Hinkleâ173 âCO. Holt. Jr.â173 âąâąâąKenith Hogan-173 Jerry Holt-173 Joy Hooperâ93 Edward Hortonâ173, 68 Merry Howardâ173, 82. 76 Charlie Howell-173, 77 Norma Hughe«-173. 75. 88 Dean Ingramâ173. 66. 121. 89 Joe Ingramâ173, 77 Novi Johnsonâ173 Melvia Jone â173, 71 Tony Jordanâ173 Ann Joyceâ173, 76, 80 Louise Kayâ173, 69 Don Kendall-173 George Kirkendallâ173, 68 Paul Lackâ173, S9. 77 Jerry Laneâ173.99. 74. 87 Alfred Mond-173 Mary Beth Lemon â173 Kathy Lewisâ173. 58. 73. 81. 82, 1S3.170.61. 80. 83.100,101. 86 Keith I.ightfootâ173, 72 Joe Lorâ173, 74. 87 Carlos Mainordâ173, 113.77. 89 Tim Marcum-173.113. 77,89 John Marshallâ173 Mary Martin-81. 75. 80 Tommy McAninchâ173, 84 Ken MrClintockâ173 Jimetle Mr Lean-173. 73. 100,101 Marian Meader â73 Darlyne Miller-173, 82. 170, 76 Frederica Miller-173, 76 Max Miller-173, 66 Bob Miller-173, 72 Steve MitteUtetâ173, 66. 81. 92, 62. 80 Betty Mooreâ173, 69 Donna Mooreâ173, 73. 81, 82, 80, 86 Ned Moore, Jr.â174 Ellie Morenaâ174 Randrll Murryâ174 Jerry Neely-174. 72 Lynda Neieâ174, 73 199 GRANT JONES. C.R.C.U. RUSSELL HOWERTON Bonds Auto Fire Auto Liability Dwelling Fire Home Owners Commercial Fire Workmens Comp. BLOSSOM and GIFT SHOP ABTEX INSURANCE General Insurance For Professional Insurance Counselling Dial ORchard 4-1358 Complete, Expert Roral Service 1027 N. Mockingbird OR 4-7629 DOWNTOWN 502 CEDAR TMf OUT TlXA NOUU- 4 E M DÂŁR. QMPAU STATIONERS, PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES Cedar at North Fifth OR 4-4339 Abilene, Texas Serving McMurry . . . BATJER ASSOCIATES Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning 200 WARRIORS WIGWAM Managed by ARA Slater Food Service PLENTY GOOD FOOD PREPARED BY THE SQUAWS OF ARA SLATER FOOD SERVICE FOR HUNGRY McMURRY INDIANS 201 GRISSOM'S Featuring the Mall Shop for Ivy Guys and Fabulous Young World Collection for Gals. 220 CypressâDR 3-2531 30 River OaksâOR 3-2591 IND C Bill Nebonâ174 Don Newquistâ174 Russ Noll -174. 61 J. 0. Norred-70. 95 Ronnie Null-174. 66 Bobette Pattersonâ174, 7S. 80 Patricia Pattersonâ174, 60 Jimf Payneâ174, 74 Sandra Payneâ174 Betty Sue Peak-174 Barbara Perryâ174, 71.170 Jane Petreeâ174. 69 Loit Plumleeâ174 John Plunkâ174, 74 Erwin Predion Jr.â174, SR. 72 David Prop !â174 Kenneth Rayâ174 Belly Redden-174 Connie Reiehardt--174 Paulette Reidâ174, 67 Danny Richard«onâ174 Bill Rieheyâ174. 66.153 Tom Ridoulâ174 Stephen Riordanâ174 Virginia Riordanâ174 Larry Rolenâ174. 68, 115. 89 Steven Sampleâ174, 84 Charles Sander â174, 68 Jerry Srherwitxâ174 Max Scottâ174 Carolyn Seagoâ174. 76 Floyd Sell-174. 88 Carole Siglerâ174. 67 Garth Simmaâ174 Judy Sitchlerâ174. 100. 101 Doyle Slaytonâ175, 116, 89 Tommy Sloanâ175, 66 Sammy Smithâ175 Elaine Snowdonâ175, 73, 83 Gilbert Sosaâ175, 74 Evelyn Spere â175 John Standiferâ175, 74, 87 Frank Stephen  â175. 68 Nanry Steven â 17S, 69 Ricky Stoneâ68, 150 Judy Stricklinâ175, 40, 69, 145, ISO, 135. 62 Floyd Swainâ175. 117, 77. 89.129 Jerry Syru â175 Joanna Teagueâ175, 73 Jill Thomasâ175 Peggy ThompsonâITS. 92. 76 Larn' Thom-175. 77. 89.129 Lawrence Turanoâ175 Darrel Tinneyâ68 Rob Uneltonâ175, 70 Danny Venexuelaâ175, 130 Billy Vaught-175. 74. 100. 101 Richard von Endeâ17S, 41, 58, 70, 62. 80. 86 Ronald Vo  â175 James Walker-175. 77 Tony Way-88 Katrina Wella-175. 67 Sue Weacotlâ175, 71 Larry Whiteâ175 Carol Whitehurstâ175 Jack Wilcox-175.41. 58, 106,100 Rayford William â175, 66 Wanda William â175, 7S Sarah Williamsonâ175, 73 George Willi â175 Nancy Wilsonâ175.69. 94 Shirley Windsorâ175 Ryan Winterâ175, 68 John Wistlâ87 Sharon Woodâ17S Tommy Woo lamâ175 Samilue Woolardâ175, 71 John Youngâ175 SOPHOMORES Judy Adcockâ177, 76 Royace Aikinâ177 Donald Allen-177. 70. 100 Charlotte Altmanâ177 Jonasue Ammon â177, 76 Larry Andersonâ177 Perry Andersonâ72 William Andersonâ177 Kerry Armstrongâ177,95. 88 Vernon Aabillââ 177, 77 Robert N. Askewâ177 Julie Babbâ177, 67 Ginger Baberâ177 Lonnie Barbereeâ177, 70,106 Sam Barnesâ177, 41. 58, 70. 100 Sammy Barreraâ177 Richard Baumanâ177, 70,95. 91 Raymond Beekerâ177 Lynda Benham-177. 73. 94 Elaine Bilbrry-177. 73 Mary Ann Birdwellâ73 Sharon Bissellâ177, 67 Sandra Blackwoodâ177 Willie Blakeâ177, 100, 88 Benny Blytheâ177.130 Eddie Bolder â177 Mary Beth Boswellâ177 Jenny Boydâ177, 71 Terry Breedenâ177 Betsy Brianâ177, 69 Robert Briceâ177 Bob Brothertonâ177 Darlene Brownâ177, 71. 100 Karen Brown-177. 69. 100, 101, 93 Larry Brunnerâ177, 70 Georgia Bryanâ177 James Burge â177 Tommy Burtonâ177 Michael Byerlyâ177, 77 Mary Nelle Callicoateeâ177. 76 Sue Case-178 Barry Casterlineâ94 Donna Catorâ178, 67 Deenie Chancellorâ178, 67 John Charltonâ178 Carl Clark-178. Ill, 89 Faye Cokerâ178, 67 John Cole-178. 70 Vicki Coulstonâ178, 69 Gena Coxâ178, 99 Daniel Craven â178 Helene Crenshawâ178, 73 Zelma Cunninghamâ178, 71 John Curryâ178, 70 Jane Daughertyâ178. 69, 99 Raylene Davisâ178, 73 Jane Dawsonâ178 Sandra Day-178.69. 138.94 Julia Deatnerageâ178 Kenneth Deckardâ66, 111, 131 Buddy Deetsâ178, 88 Larry Dentonâ178 Lewis De Wentâ 178. 84 Wayne Divonâ68 Leslie Dobbin â178, 84 Wayne Dobbin â178, 72 Mary Drakeâ178 Tim DnBotoâ178 Dianne Du Boseâ178 Charles Dunnamâ178 Jimmy Dunnamâ178 Shirley Easleyâ178 Mona Edin â178, 67 Daniel Elia â178 Jerrel Elliottâ178, 41, 58, 176, 100 Richard Ellisâ178. 68 Steven Erwinâ178 Ronald E manâ178, 84 Joe Favorâ178 Thomas Fergusonâ178 Bob Fletcherâ178 Lou Anne Fordâ179 Andy Frenchâ179 Owen Frostâ179 Richard Fryâ179 Julia Galbraithâ179 Edith Gandreâ179, 75 Jack Gentryâ179 Mary Gill-179 Sue Cilberlâ179 Linda Gilliamâ179, 73 Dan Given â179, 66 Brenda Glenn-179. 67. 95 Kay Cray-179, 73. 100 Robin Greenâ179 Ronnie Greenâ89, 112 Becky Crvenwaldtâ179, 73 James Griffithâ179 Cecelia Grimesâ179, 75 Theda Grimmâ179 Lucy Guinâ100 Jay Hail-179 Jane Hamilton-179, 73. 92 Mike Haralsonâ179, 68 Tommy Harbinâ179 Jim Hart©â87 Judy Hig gins Hardin-179. 73 Gayle Hardy-179 Vic Harringtonâ179, 58, 72 Jim Hardy-179. 72 Ronnie Harrisonâ179, 66 Jimmy Hartgrave â179 Evonne Haughtâ179 Raymond Haynesâ179 Stephanie Hcacockâ179, 100 Cavaun Hedden-179. 74. 87 Sarah Heimerâ179 Glenda Heist-179, 106. 76. 100 Annie Laurie Hendersonâ179. 76 Orabeth Henderson-179 Quentin Hendersonâ91 Ray Hendersonâ179 Eddy Herreraâ179 Terry Hettlerâ180 Sarah Hick â180 Kenneth Hildebrand-180, 70,87 Diane Hitchcockâ180 Sherry Hix-180, 94 Bud Hodges-180, 77 Dave Hughesâ180, 72 Murlene Hughe â180, 69 Thomas Hydeâ129 Alvi Jacksonâ180,113,77, 89 Thomas Jesaupâ180 Sharon Johnsonâ180, 69. 106, 141. 153, 155 Richard Park â100 Pauline Jollyâ180, 73 David Jonesâ180 Marilyn Jonesâ180, 94 Richard Jones- 180, 72. 100 Thomas Jonesâ180 Thomas Jordanâ180 Virgil Judyâ180 Linda Kamplainâ180 Mike King-180. 70 Wo King Jr.â180 Susie Kinnardâ180, 142, 76 Carolyn Koonâ180, 76 Judy Lawsonâ180, 73 Norma Lemenâ180 Karen Lenamanâ180, 73, 81. 99 James Leonardâ180 Jefferson Lewisâ180 Marsha Lewisâ180, 93 Verna Lewisâ180 Carole Li -180 Pat Littlefieldâ180 Joyce Loveladyâ180 Patrick McCarthy- 180, 68 Robert McClellanâ180, 68 Deanna McDanielâ180, 73 Jeff Me Daniel-180, 77 Shirley McDanielâ180, 67 Donald McDuffâ180 Ruth McGintyâ181, 71 Billie McGregorâ181, 100 Mary McIntyreâ181 Joey McMahonâ181 Karen Maloch-181, 67 Tim Martinâ181 Russell Mason-181, 70 Jean Mathisâ181 Harold NUlthewsâ181 Mary Jane Matthewsâ181, 74, 84 Mide Matthewsâ181 Pat Mebaneâ181, 76 Dorothy Medleyâ181 Glenda Memefeeâ181, 73 Perry Milburnâ181 David Millerâ181. 68 Linda Miller-181. 7S Cindy Mooreâ181 Sharon Mooreâ181, 144, 154, 76 Harry Morganâ181 I rry Morganâ181 Lynn Morrisonâ181 Jim Mossâ181. 68. 84 John Mourer, Jr.â181 Seve Murcheskiâ181. 87 Cene Murrell-181. 40. 68. 117, 151 Robert Murrell-181.114. 77. 89 Carolyn Mu erâ181. 71,100 Eva Cail Neichoy-181. 69 Kay Nelson-181, 69 Jackie Narrellâ181,114, 89. 89 Dalis Na h 11â181 Harvielee Offult-181. 58. 73 David 0 bumâ181, 72 Mike Palmer-181. 92 Richard Parksâ181 lion Parmellyâ181 James Peacockâ181 Mary Jane Peiro i-182. 73 Jim Phillips-182.106.153.77 Sandy Pirtle-182, 76 Linda Plunk-182. 73. 100 SPoeâ68 e Priceâ182 Robert Pricketlâ182 Mike Pugh-66 Mike Quinnettâ182 Verlon Ragland-182 Su«an Ratliff-182, 67 Sharon Reeve-182. 58. 73 Charles Rhode â182 Joe Rice-182 Larry Richardsâ182 Ann Riden â182, 71 Gloria Robinsonâ182 Carol Rodeâ182. 76 Jimmy Rogersâ182, 77, 131 Judy Ross-182 Cheryl Rucker-182. 76 Dale Ruthâ182, 116.89 Nancy Scarbroughâ182, 71 Agnes Schrocderâ182, 73 Richard Schwalbe-182. 77 Diane Scottâ182. 71 Rosalene Scottâ182 Carol Sewellâ182, 73 Laurie Shafferâ182, 76 Edra S ha Seen-182, 69 Mary Kay Sharpâ182,69 Penny Shipman 182, 67.99 Millard Shiversâ182, 77. 89 Betty Smith-182. 69 Sue Smith-182 Dale Spark â182 Mike Spark â182 Richard Spierâ182, 116 James Spurlinâ182 Thoma Stewartâ182. 77 Camille Stone-182. 100 Nancy Stovallâ182 Don Stuartâ182 Brenda Sullingerâ182. 73, 176 Victoria Swiedomâ182, 41. 100, 101 Unda Taylor-182. 71 Linda Teagueâ182, 67 Shirley Test-182, 100 Eva Thurmondâ182 Carol Tbdale-182, 92 Clinton Triggâ182 Marilyn Tullâ182 Marilyn Ulbrick-182. 73 Billye Sue Valentineâ182 Dorothy Vater-182. 73, 100 203 Join the Rest of the Crowd for Fine Food at the 1401 Butternut On the Friendly Mile WELCOMES ALL COEDS! THE PEOPLE TO CALL FOR: FRANCES MEYERâOwner Lone Star Style Committee Member Member of National Hairdrettert Cotmafoloqittt Aim . Member of Taiai Ann. of Accredited Beauty Culhrrittt OR 4-2658 216 Leggett Banquet Programs Personalized Stationery Campaign Ribbons Rubber Stamps Invitations for all occasions 2242 SOUTH 14th OR 3-2293 (Across from Martin Dorm) TAYLOR CHEVROLET Security Keeps You YOUNG! YOUNG Keeps You Secure! âą General Insurance âą Life Insurance âą Bonds R. L. YOUNG INSURANCE Your Independent Insurance Agent In West Texas For Over 60 Years 106 PINE ABILENE, TEXAS OR 3-4263 205 Editor'l Revenge Full Horn E K«uit d Spofltor Your TOTEM photographerm 206 INDQC âąâąâą Michael Pughâ182 Lynn Walkerâ182. 40. 73.151 Don Wallaceâ182 Clark Walterâ182. 41. 72. 100 Betty Wallrrmireâ182. 76. 100 Nonna Walter â182. 75 Mike Ward-182 Reiter Wardâ182. 68 La Gena Weaverâ182, 69 Clark Webbâ182 Harley Webb-182 Janie Weir-182. 69. 176 Jackie Welbomâ182, 76 Sharon Well -182. 58, 176. 76 C.arol W'empleâ182, 71 Sue Westfallâ182. 71 Charles Wigginsâ70 Danny Williamsonâ182, 77 Sandra Williamsonâ182 Jerry Wilsonâ182 Jim Wilsonâ182. 117 Dathryn Wilsonâ182 Kathy Wilsonâ7S Robert Wilsonâ182 Kay Woodlock -182 l.ynda, Wrightâ81, 76 Gail Youngquistâ182 FRESHMEN Michael Akinâ185 Ben Alexanderâ185 Bertie Alexanderâ185 Leu Allenâ185. 84 Dennis Andersonâ89 Linda Andres â185 William Anthony 185 Becky Arwoodâ185 Julie Ashleyâ185 Unda Atkinsonâ185 Jim Beardenâ185, 58. 184 Jimmie Bee ton 185 (.ajuana Bectonâ185 Larry Beightsâ185 Doyle Bell-185 Kitty Bentleyâ185 âą Darla Bigger â185 Judy BignamâIK Tommy Burra â110, 131 Brace ButlerâIK Gary Boyerâ100, 87 Ruth G. Bozarth 185 Jerome Wade BrannonâIK Judy BriscoeâIK Johnny M. Brock, Jr.âIK. 99 Cherri BrodskyâIK Rebecca BroaiusâIK Pamela BrownâIK, 100 Randy BrownâIK Sarah BrownâIK Edith L. BuergerâIK Kathren B. BuntinâIK Tommy BurrasâIK. 89 Judy ButlerâIK Bill Calhounâ84 Gary Callanâ84 Jerry Dean CampbellâIK Michael L. CampbellâIK Jane CarlâIK Howard CarrollâIK Chuck CasadâIK. 100 Mike CastilloâIK Leonard CaswellâIK Kay CateâIK Virginia GalonâIK John iBuia) ChapmanâIK Jack ChisholmâIK Harold ChristopherâIK Lennie Cribb âIK Linda ClarkâIK Lynda Clack IK. 99 John Ray CliftonâIK Stephen CloverâIK Joe R. Coffer-IK. 111.89 Sherry (oilierâIK Bob Collin âIK Tommy ColburnâIK Sue CooperâIK Charlotte CorbyâIK Dan ColwellâIK John Wesley Coxâ186.100 Stan CrawfordâIK Billy Joe CreelâIK Ruth Ann CunninghamâIK Beverly Curtisâ186 Nila Lou DavisâIK Ronald DavisâIK Daniel DeatherageâIK Deanna DegenaarâIK Ricky DentonâIK. 100 Russell DresoenâIK Barbara LastâIK Archie EcholsâIK Judy EglinâIK Bobby Ely-IK Pam ErwinâIK James EverheartâIK lorry Don FarrâIK Carolyn FincherâIK, 100 Cloyce Ray FindleyâIK Johnny Fosterâ186 Freddie Fox-IK. 130 Unda K. FranklinâIK Gae Nell FreemanâIK Jack FryâIK Don FullbrightâIK Ann CardnerâIK Betty GarrettâIK Geary M. Callanâ187 Pete L Garrettâ187 Terry S. Gilbrethâ187 Roger Gilmoreâ187 Paul A. Glammâ187 Judy Goedekeâ187 Don Goochâ187 Craig R. Good ramâ187,41.100 King Grahamâ187, 112. 89 Pat Greenâ187 Harlem Greenâ112, 89 Janice Gregoryâ187 Judith Gregoryâ187 Phyllis Griffinâ187 Ray Grimmettâ187 Steve Grisnomâ113, 131 Geoffrey T. Crabb-187 Wendy La Hacklerâ187, 93 Edward Hahnâ187 Dick Hale Linda Gay Haleâ187 Brent Hammettâ187 Colene Hamiltonâ187 Kay Hamiltonâ187 Rose Ann Hamiltonâ187, 140 Rubie Hamiltonâ187 Mark. Haneyâ187 John Hargroveâ187 Sue Harperâ 187 Sallye Harrisâ187 Ann Hartâ187 Jeri Harwellâ187. 58 Gregory T. Hectorâ187 Cig Heddenâ187 Thomas Hefner, Jr.,â187 Bobby Henderson. II,â107. 184 Ronald Henryâ187 Frances Ann Hermannâ187 Don Herringâ187 Rojean Hick â187 Connie Hildebrandâ187 Dennis G. Hinkleâ187 Sharon Hogueâ187 Mark Holcombâ187 Lewis Hollandâ188 Carl Hubbard-188 Curtis Hudmanâ188 Carolyn Hughesâ188 Don E. Hughesâ188 Raymond Hughesâ188 Jerrial W. Irbyâ188. 100 Karl Irvinâ188 Sharon Isenburgâ188 Mike Jeterâ188 Mary John â188 Otis JohnsonâIK Carol Lynn JoinerâIK William David JonesâIK Teresa JoseyâIK Charlie JowersâIK. 153 Michael KennedyâIK Tommy Keslerâ IK Clark KingâIK, 84 Janice KinnardâIK Carlita Knight-188. 143. 153 William Earl Knox-IK Nancy KohutchâIK Martylee LacyâIK Sandra Jean Lander âIK, 100 Gwen Landram--1K Patricia LangeâIK Mike LatimerâIK Iona LenkerâIK. 100 Jerri K. LindseyâIK, 84 Terri LindseyâIK. 84 James A. LongeneckerâIK Traeie LordâIK Roger LoydâIK AI LudwickâIK Carol Lyles âIK Bill McBrideâIK Ben McClungâIK Don McCormick-188, 100 Ronnie McCoyâIK Kirby McCraveyâIK Bobby McCrawâIK Jim McDowellâ114 Stephen McGaugheyâ189, 84 Helen McCintyâ189 Terry MeIver-189. 114,89 Cay McMillan â189 Jerry Don McWilliamsâ189 Cindy Mahonâ189 Alice Ann Marrsâ189 Dave Marshallâ189 Ray Masonâ189 Ronnie Mebaneâ189 Joy Medlinâ189. 40. 152 Roger Mee â189 Dude Melton-189. 152 Robert W. MerreII-189. 100. 87 Robin W. Middletonâ189 Martha Mier -189. 100 Dave A. Mitchell-189 Lloyd Mitchell-189 Nick Moore. 189 Stanley Mooreâ189, 114 Danny Morrisâ189 Doug Morrisâ189 Lynn Morrisonâ131 Dina Sue Mortonâ189 Jerry Mullinsâ189 Monty Neighbor â189 J. T. Northern â189 Raymond Nortonâ189 Mrs. Gaiy Ohlingerâ84 George Och â189 Harlan Owenâ189 Yirginnia Parramoreâ189 J. Frank Parkerâ189 Karen Pashmanâ189 Melissa A. Pattersonâ189 Douglas Paxtonâ189 David H. Peaveyâ189 Charles Peck-189 Robert 0. Peltonâ189 Barbara Penningtonâ189, 100 Evelyn Perkin â189 Kay Pharrâ189 Cary Pittard-189. 115 Suzie Pool-189 Hubert Porterâ189 Johnny Gene Porterâ189, 95 Patricia Powellâ190 Carol Pride- 190 James Prithcardâ190 Lisa Proffitt-190. 100 Scottie Pruettâ115, 89 208 Lottie Purcellâ190 Stephen R. Rad wayâ190 Willi Ray-190 Jim Readingâ190, 58 Mary Ruth Rectorâ190, 84 Marcile Reeseâ190, 94 Doris Rrschenthalerâ190 Roy Reynoldsâ190 Phyllis Robinsonâ190 Sylvia Robinsonâ190 Franklin Robertsâ190 Phylecia Ann Robertsâ190 Sharon Lynn Robertsonâ190 Tommy Robertsonâ190 Jimmie Roseâ190 Mary Routh-190, 58. 184 Jim Russellâ190, 115.89 Robert Russell-190 Barbara Russoâ190 Barbara Anne Ryanâ190 Sandy Sandlinâ190 Sandra Lou Scaramellâ190 Phyllis Scarboroughâ190 William E. Schofield-190 Julia Scottâ190 Francis A. Shapleyâ190 Abner Hollis Snellmanâ190 George Singlerâ190 Roger Bert Smileyâ190 Dee Dee Smithâ190 Lillie Mae Smithâ190 Mary Lou Smithâ190 Pam Smithâ190 John Sorrel â190 Gary Southardâ190 Dixie Spellmanâ190 Joey Stephensâ190 Susan Stephensâ190 Cheryl Stephensonâ190 Karen Stoneâ190 Bill Sudberryâ191 Ira Sullivan-191 Jimmy Taylorâ191 Larry D. Taylor-191 Larry L Taylorâ191 Lynn Taylor-191. 58 Jean Thomasâ191 Joe Thompsonâ191. 100 Betty Timmonsâ191 James Turnerâ191 Jerry Tutâ191 Varina Tylerâ191 Phillip Uttonâ191 Danny Vahrerdeâ191 Cheryl Vinesâ191 Pattie Wagnerâ191 Martha K. Waldrip-191 Kay Walker-191 Carry Wall-191 Linda K. Wallace-191 Jan Ward-191 Van Warren-191. 93 Katie Washingtonâ191 Jim Watkins-191 Claude Wescott-191 Maude Wescoltâ191 Donna White-191. 184 Richard White-191 Manska Whitfieldâ191 Linda Whittonâ191. 99 Donna Wilrox-191 Tom William â191 Donna Willisâ191 Karen Willson-191 David Ray Wilson-191 Sheryl Wilsonâ191 Denise Woodâ191 Mary Woodwardâ191 Wanda Workmanâ191 Karen Wylio-191 Sandy Wylie-191 Patsy Yandellâ191 Judy Young-191. 100 Marcia Youngâ191
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1962 1963 1964 1966 1967 1968
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