McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1967 volume:

pi til in In n vi 2 Behind the hopes of registration we find ... a fast shuffle of IBM-card-students. a body looking for a mate—any mate, that one imaginative course that makes the other four tolerable. the guy who is here beating the draft—at least for four years. the everydayness of 8:00 o'clock classes, the empty library and the last minute cram, a professor, a student, and a hundred cynical of both. Behind the security of three meals and a room we find . . . the terror of risking ourselves, the satisfaction of Teepee Village—one thing done right, the provinciality of the immediately pleasant, the agony of human concern—Selma. Viet Nam. and Abilene, the inconvenience of 10:30 and 12:00. Behind the enchantment of presentation we find . .. the nervousness of a coed out for the first time on her dream date, the falseness of the social smile, the onceness of their first kiss. the belongingness of a Coke with the guys after the game. the loneliness of Saturday night in the dorm with nowhere to go. Behind the promises of a diploma we find ... the emptiness of what we did not learn, the anxiety of those who only want out. the professor who made knowledge real to us. the sudden realization that there is no place left to hide. Behind the Glory we find the guts of Life, for now was the only time to live. ACTIVITIES....... 14 SPORTS........... 48 ORGANIZATIONS ... 84 CURRICULUM...... 136 4 RELIGION PLAYS ROLE ON CAMPUS Behind the books, classes, and studies of the student lies, hopefully, a deeper search for Truth which sometimes expresses itself in the different aspects of Religious Life. State school teaching, chapel, lectures, devotionals, communion, and concern for others are some general expressions of that deeper side. 7 DORM’S HOME! It's a place to store belongings, a place to sleep: but most important a dorm is a place to grow and get to know other people. 8 9 10 CLASS, STUDY DEMANDS TIME Books. and more books! Words! Sen- tence fragments, spelling, memorizing, cramming for finals, meeting each class two or three times a week, being late, hoping against a pop quiz, more books! Seems like one studies a lifetime be- fore everything falls into place—it may be in lab. after that major exam, or late at night, but sometimes, for that brief moment of glory, things make sense. . . II 12 IT'T STUDENT SPIRIT IS EVIDENT AT McM School spirit is the twelfth football player and the sixth basketball player. It is the Majorette who kicks so sprightly and it is the cheerleader who yells for victory even when defeat is inevitable. The spirit a student body «has for its school is something that cannot be described yet it is an ever present topic for conversation. Yelling at the games is only a small fraction of the whole of the matter. We have spirit at McMurry but we can keep that spirit only if we as students possess that spirit within ourselves. 13 The beauty, the final production, the pol- ished facade backed by the plans, dreams, failures, and hours of now. In and outside the classroom the collegian is known for his . . . ACTIVITIES 15 Orientation offers to the incoming frasKman an instant Kart's what it's all about count. TKa oriantation halps to show tKa aw students what they may anticipata In maating this nest few months. The lost face, the lonesome fact, tha aniious fact, somewhere there is someone with whom to identify. 16 LINES, FATIGUE . REGISTRATION After the first day of a new class, some students may wonder why they went through that thing called registration—the lines to stand in for the paclcet. the course, the ap- proval. the bill. What was all that waiting for? It was for a thing called learning at a place called college ... an institution where America grows and survives. Twenty years from now we'll loolc at that diploma and de- cide whether or not registration was worth it all. 17 l-B.M. card, v«flow clow tl ’p. a d Jolt of money In hand, tha itudoit malat hit way through tha lometimai diiappointing, dliheveling lina of registration. SLIME SEASON A tofemn group of tllmet with cap� over heart� reipectfully ting the McMurry School Song. September once again brought to the Mc- Murry campus a new group of the lowliest living creatures—the 1966 Freshman class— and with them came the favorite pastime of upperclassmen—sliming. With the traditional badge of dishonor, the slime cap. the slimes began introducing themselves by the button-up method, an ac- tivity which provided an opportunity for McMurry students to become better ac- quainted. Walking on the grass was prohib- ited—singing the fight song on the way to class was required. Other activities included doing the Can Can. Struttin’ Miss Lizzy, re- peating the Slime So-Low, and chasing lost slime caps through assembly. The slimes also Frethmen get a vigorout workout from Kenneth Koon at a !ime mooing .n front of the gym while upper-cla.imeo watch with approval. 18 Sherrie Fiveaih lead� a group ot fre� hmen around Pretident Hall while tinging Struttin' Mitt Liny. HITS McMURRY boosted spirit by wearing victory signs, standing at football games, and writing let- ters to all the football players. Slime So-Low A slime, Sir, is so low. Sir. that he can sit on the edge of a thin sheet of paper. Sir, and dangle his feet off the edge and never touch the ground. Sir, and furthermore. Sir, he can crawl under the belly of a snake. Sir. with a top hat on. Sir, and never even tickle the snake. Sir. A slime. Sir. is the lowest form of existence. Sir: he is merely a spit in the ocean, Sir. Please pardon my humble exist- ence. Sir. Is there anything else I can do for you. Sir? Slim Diana Jopo clearly introduce� fcer� elf by tk Button-up method. L ke all wayward «limo� . Frank Montoya pay� the penalty for walking on tho gra««. A lively group of kigh-jtepping frejkmen provide on entertaining � e� � ion of tk Frethmen Can-Can. 19 I Antigone above B-ll Ham.lton talli with Jan Hoy: and. below Jan Hoy. Diane Dunn, and John Churiila am caught in on of th mom pan iiv tcanat. Georgia Blyth, Don BJacV. and Mary Wright am pictured balow in rehearval of a tender wan in Ondin . DRAMA DEPARTMENT MAKES CHANGES The long-time traditions of the past are being thrown to the side. For many years the custom of the drama department has been to produce only two plays a year. This year has seen a change: the drama depart- ment is now building a suitable repertoire from which to work. In the fall semester two productions were giver: Antigone, the famous Greek drama by Sophocles and the fantasy production of Ondine. Repeat performances occurred in the spring semester. Belo� , Patty Seilar. John Churille, end Jeenie Rodolph re- Above. Ondire, Mary Wright, struggles with an ardent admirer In one of he scenes of view lines for tryouts. Ondine. Below. Diene Dunn applies makeup to David Biack and Joe Ben l«y VILLAGE BUILT BY NOON Slim dig hot for th bonfcr (above) and ifrip pole for their tee- pee (below). Homecoming, the big annual campus activity at Me- Murry College, has had national recognition due to its au- thenticity and colorfulness. This year marked the sixteenth annual Indian Village. Competition among social clubs and among non-social or- ganizations makes the students out-do each other in origi- nality. This year Delta Beta Epsilon won the women's social club award and the over-all award. Ko Sari won the men’s social club award while the freshmen won the non-social di- vision. It is amazing to see the village come into being. The opening ceremony at 7:00 a.m. begins the building with the shooting of an arrow. By noon every teepee is in place with its Indians , raccoons, snakes, cows’ stomachs, and smoldering fires. The visitors begin to come Friday morning: by afternoon the village is crowded. The school-age children seem to en- joy the visit to the Reservation more than anyone. Each child receives a headband and feather, watches the In- dian dancers and the trained horses, and then goes on a guided tour of the village. 22 23 NIGHT BRINGS JOY, Tho Wind-ammort teronadod tho audience Fridtfy night before the coronation, (above) Saturday night Charles Busey and Joy Medlin teemed to enjoy danc- ing in the Indian Gym. (left). 24 REUNIONS Friday night — the tribe saw Steve Mittelstet and Lynn Walker named Reservation Chief and Princess following the talent show which fea- tured the Windjammers. The MC announced the favorites, and the girls pinned the col- ors on the team members. The traditional beat of the drum was begun. The crowd followed the drum to the bonfire. During the lighting ceremony Bren- da Sullinger was burned on her hand. Later there was a dance in Martin Dorm and a scrim- mage between the A-string basketball team and the scrubs . Here old friends met and made bets on the game of the following after- noon. STEVE MITTELSTET CHIEF LYNN WALKER PRINCESS 25 28 F nt pl«c« Della Beta scream with ecstasy after a trip to Jamaica. They sanq Day 0 ' and Jamaica Fare e' WE WENT “AROUND THE WORLD WITH T.I.P.” Above: Chi Om.cron and the hearse of Paddy Murphy arrive for the sing song. They -on fiMt place. Right: Ko Sari -ent to France and sang •'Poor People of Par.s. 29 Susie 7l innartf D nan (Jray 30 SCHOOL SELECTS EIGHT BEAUTIES FOR ’67 During each fall semester a number of girls are nom- inated as TOTEM beauties. From these nominees a panel of Judges—not affili- ated with the school—selects the sixteen girls they Judge to be the most beautiful. The contest for selec- tion includes two phases for screening—dress and for- mal apparel. In Thursday assembly the sixteen winning contestants were presented to the student body, who chose the top eight from the sixteen nominees. ( ' nc y McC ann 31 Th b«au i«t informed of their covered honor through the War Whoop, th® campus newspaper. CLASSES REPRESENTED EACH BY TWO BEAUTIES Two seniors, Susie Kinnard and Vicki Coulston. were re- elected to the honor of Totem Beauty for their last year at McMurry. Vicki graduated at mid-term. Dinah Gray a transfer student from Tech, and Carlita Knight both were in their junior year. Judy Lippard. sophomore favorite, and Mary Lynn Mel- ton. one of the three women cheerleaders, held positions for the sophomore class, while newcomers to the campus. Cindy McCann and Pam Tubbs were freshman beauties. Though this year the honors were evenly distributed through the classes, this is not a regular feature of the contest. 32 33 Five non-«ffilia ed p«r� o i were ailed to judge at the fall beauty conteit. 1 Eipreition of the time . . . (above left) the Chanter� gave a formal Yule-tido Concert for tudeet and the public, and (left) the Windjammer entertained more catua'ly with contemporary mutic for the Hunt dormitory party (Top) Henry Soli gather mittletoe, and (above) IHR u d mi� t|etoe decoration at tho all ichool dance. 34 TO COLLEGIANS HOLIDAYS SPELL ENCHANTMENT Tinsel, no studies, special dates, a child's smile, a card from a long-silent friend, go- ing home to the folks—perhaps even a few seconds of solitude to contemplate Christ- mas—there were many enchantments of Christmas ’66. 322 35 LECTURERS OFFER VARIETY OF NEW IDEAS Whether it be a chapel speaker, a convocation or our very own exchange student, the Tuesday-Thursday series offers to the student a wide variety of intellectual stimulation. At different times throughout the year, speakers from around the wodd have come to speak to the student body to offer food for thought, words of wisdom, and direction of life. 36 Each year the Religious Life Department and other interested organizations on campus help to bring to the campus outstanding speakers and per- formers. Occasionally individual departments have sponsored such programs as Paul Anderson. The programs may not appeal to all of the students all of the time, but no one can deny that they appeal ♦o many students much of the time. Required chap- els and assemblies have been knocked since the beginning of the series: however most of us realize that many of us. whether we want to admit it or not. are often times impressed with their content. 37 The Three Windjammers ... One would hardly have thought during the Homecoming Talent Show of sorpe three years ago that the group of boys making their debut as the Windjammers would to- day be noted as an outstanding performing group in our own Texas. Nevertheless, out- standing they are and proud are we to have them here representing McMurry. To you, Windjammers, we say thank-you.'' 38 W.J. TRIO WINS AUDIENCES 39 Through the year tension mounts as peo- ple go through the process of integrating in- to the activities of McMurry. Finally excite- ment reaches a peak in the two week period known as Rush. This is the time when a sacred silence falls on the halls of learning as paramount deci- sions are made—and then . . . pledging be- gins as each goes to his own. Carolyn Grantham and So 'da Lough, attired for a ruth party, await thoir trawportation. 40 Sutia Poo! opent tho door for rutheo Jean Ortborn. Right: Hon'' Alin entertain mombort and guettt. IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING . . . RUSH WEEK Smokers—parties for getting to know you —ora the Men's Social Club ways of Rush week. Above, Bob Henderson takas a bow at the Ko Sari smoker. Larry Owens. Dewit� Andrews, and Gordon HubenaV served ns officials for tom of � h-. intramural football games. Bet� y Michl and Deni; Wood of TIP nrd Susie Kinnard and Lynn Varner of Delta 8ota actively engage in an intramural volleyball game. 42 Hinch face� downfie!d for a gain in an intramural football gam . Lynn Varner watches at her teammate Sofia KInnard refurnt the ball in a volleyball game. GROUPS COMPETE One of the favorite activities of Mc- Murry students on campus is participation in intramural sports. Each year games and tournaments are organized in a large variety of sports which remain separate for girls and boys. Girls’ activities include individual sports such as bowling, badminton, tennis, and archery, and team sports like volleyball and basketball. Among boys’ activities are flag football, basketball, track, volleyball, bowling, and ping pong. Teams for both girls’ and boys' sports are raised from the clubs on campus and the freshman class. One boys’ team is made up of independents. War„„ Genet carries the ball In an attempt at an end tweep. 43 Upper left. A.W.S. Harvest Ball, a formal dance was enjoyod by many. Upper right, the football players had their own Halloween party. Lower right, the Junior party was welcomed by a large turnout. Lower left, quietness prevails in Hunt Dorm for those who are studying. 44 STUDENTS RELAX College life — not all books — was highlighted by various parties and dances on the weekends. For some of us it was an opportunity to catch up on reading and studying in a silent dorm. Let . Coach Fornov enjoy, the I-a'baM par� y. Abo� e. ■ ger Ward and Ebb Henderv - wa'ch ‘he Masquerade confe which below. K«I h Wya ' ■ Petjgy f’a’rcM won 45 La Veta Sinclair loolt over a card whi'e wai'ing for a lecture to begin. POTPOURRI SETS REVIEW OF YEAR Flavo aid A ad Fi-Atfracha enjoy ice cream and cole fur- nithed by the cafeteria. Below: Delegate� to the model U N. for the tprirq temeiter ditcun plan for the trip. 46 Above: Homecomlrq reheartalt, and teepee v«Haqe. Balow: Dr. Joe Allan pole at a non.compulsory at- � embfy. Above: Kathy Wllbonl entertain and I� entertained at a dorm Chri tm«T party. Be ow: Barry Casterline lead Alpha Phi Omega in p'edqirq assignment . 12« W i' Jt innare 49 .ato workouts and no time to study . . . rief moments of success and failure. These are . . . SPORTS Coach Forne� � ?and� reedy o halt «Clio for a word of advice during workout� . A part of the Tribe look or from the «d—’ rei whi'e wait.ng their turn I Co-Captain Joe Coffer. Jr. Co Captain Gene Murrei' Jr. Ken Deckard. Sr Tim Marcum. Sr. Jackie Narretl. Sr. Jim Stovall, Sr. Tommy Burrul, Jr. King Graham. Jr. Terry Mctver, Jr. Harold Murrell. Jr, Gary Pittard. Jr. Scottie Pruett. Jr. Dale Ruth. Jr. Harlan Sellar� . Jr. Roger Srentbury. Jr. Jerry Alerander. Soph. John Bentley. Soph. Larry Coffman. Soph. Cheiter Dougherty, Soph Ray Findley. Soph. Gordon Hubenak. Soph. Eugene Jenn'mg� , Soph Tom Kincaid. Soph. Sandy Staley. Soph. Jim McWhirter. Soph. 50 INDIANS WORK UNDER SCORCHING AUGUST SUN Football began at McMur- ry In August without the cheering stands and the glory that one usually associates with the game. Some forty boys showed up to start the program that would enable McMurry College to put eleven prepared men on the field for the first game with Angelo State. There were many times when the pigskin was replaced by windsprints and exercises to get into con- dition. But out of the long grueling hours of head-to- head combat, tackling dum- mies. plus skull sessions came an element that is more im- portant than skill — team- work. Living together, working together, eating together, and playing together brought a closeness that helped the team by making It a unit rather than a group. September found the Fight- ing Indians full of the spirit that makes McMurry College. On the eighth play of the first game. Tom Kincaid caught a Ram fumble and ran into the end zone for a six-pointer. The extra point was good for a 7-0 lead which remained un- til Kincaid added another touchdown in the fourth quar- ter to give the Tribe a 13-0 victory for the first game of the year and a terrific be- ginning. 51 Intoreited coaches observe hudd'n end pro }r£js made by team. -A hr’«i Nilkunnij M Mil Tin G-ll Moore, Soph. Stanley Moore. Soph. Larry Owens. Soph. Leonard Peters. Soph. Chip Pucletl. Soph. Ronald Si Hon. Soph. Tally Windham Soph. Sieve Bowman, Soph. Billy Chi'dre«. Soph. William Davis. Soph. Freddie Fo , Soph. Sidney MeCowen, Soph. James Morris, Soph. Al’en Miller. Soph. Richard Puclell. Fr. Robert Rivera. Fr. John Sluclwish. Fr. Frank Valde;. Fr. Sieve Webb. Fr. Larry We� � . Fr. Tommy Wetlon, Fr. Milford Wiley Fr. Danny Cravens. Trainer Quentin Henderson, Trainer BUS TRIPS TRY TRIBE Bus trips to and from foot- ball games are a part of the season that few players en- joy. The long eight and ten hour rides to such towns as Kings- ville, Commerce and Alpine provide much time for relax- ation” and anticipation for the upcoming game. But it’s the return trip after a loss that is the longest. On such a trip, sleep is the only activ- ity. 52 To Iho right is Roger Slansbury amid the equipment wailing for ihe bus. A.C.C. TURNS TABLES Tarleton was out for revenge. A touchdown by Stansbury and an ex- tra point by Mclver were not enough to overcome the Texan's twelve points. Tarleton was not the only one out for blood—ACC played to prevent repetition of last year's Indian victory and came out ahead in the 28-7 game. STATISTICS DON'T WIN McMurry and East Texas battled it out until the final whistle which found McMurry ahead in statistics, and the Lions ahead in the scoring. Dale Ruth. Milford Wiley, Sonny Hich. and Stanley Moore lead the Tribe through the victory line formod by enthuiiaitlc fan . Richard Pudett carries for a few yard before be- ing brought down. LOSING GAMBLE HURTS TRIBE 1 3 for the season, the Indians were tied with the Sam Houston Bearcats until the last two minutes when McMurry lost their gamble for the fourth down. The enemy marched to the end zone and to a 10-3 vic- tory. Away from home and with few fans to support them, the Indians faced a hungry team from Texas A I that blanked the Tribe 28-0. Coach G i« 9001 over � ome p’ayi wi h Jim S’ovall and Billy Children. Scottie Pruett carrlet pigtltln againit Angelo State with aulitance from Gary Pittard. 55 Tribe timber up to face tho opponent aero� the tine of icrfmmege by � hoving each o her around in pre-gamo warm up. 56 Perhept no other fine of tcrimmage ever hefd 10 much tradition a doet the one when the Indian� face the ACC Wildcat . INDIAN HOMECOMING LOST In a game that was close until the third quarter. McMurry suffered a I 7-0 defeat by the Southwest Texas Bobcats at the Indian Homecoming. This game was the second homecoming game lost in fifteen years at the Reservation. However, the fans realized that they had been to a football game in which both teams were putting forth the extra effort. Th« Tribe of «pirifed Indian follow� fho co� fum d st jdorf beat tKa d'u out on'o fbe playinq fiald. SOME CHANGES MADE When the Indians traveled to Alpine to meet the Lobos, the scene was one of changes in routine. The Tribe gained 198 yards rushing — more than compiled in the previous four games, and the team from Sul Ross was held to 52 yards rushing — their lowest all year. Suffering the loss of seven in- jured starters, the Tribe went down in a 16-7 defeat. It's better than losing.' said Coach Fornes of the 0-0 tie with Stephen F. Austin. It was an oppor- tunity-filled game for the Tribe but luck just was not with the Redmen. In their twenty-eighth meeting. Howard Payne edged McMurry in the last game of the season 10-0. Tim Marcum passed for 74 yards in the game and set a new Indian record of 1.440 yards for the last two years. From right to left. Tom Kincaid. Stanley Moore, end Scotfio Pruett join other Tim Marcum and Dale Ruth shake hjnds with tho Lumberjack� after the latt horn gam for the Class of '67. Sidney McCowen blocks Stanley Moor in the last game of the season TRIBE REVIEWS WARS Howard Payn Yeltowiacke «. McMurry 13.............. 0 San Angelo State McMurry 7..............12 Tarleton State McMurry 7..............28 Abilene Christian McMurry II..............17 East Texas State McMurry 3..............10 Sam Houston State McMurry 0..............28 Texas A I McMurry 0..............17 Southwest Texas State McMurry 7..............16 Sul Ross State McMurry 0.............. 0 Stephen F. Austin McMurry 0..............10 Howard Payne College it£ £? ? . - - • J I • ' . . A football player is a wonderful creature — you can critichto King, but you can't discourage him. You can defeat his team, but you can't make him «quit. You can get him ; out of a game, but youjcan't gat him out of footbeU. Might as well admit it—be'you alumnus, coach, or fan — he is your personal representative on the field, your symbol of fair and hard play. He may not be an AH-American, but his is an example of the American way. He is judged, not 4a J)i £ce, not for his religion,'not for his social standing, nor foFnis finances, but by the democratic yardstick of how well he blocks, tackfr and tacrifjces individual glory for the over-all success of his te«m. He is a hard-working, determined kid doing the very best he can for his school or college. And when you come out of a stadium grousing and feeling upset that your team has lost, he can make you feel mighty ashamed with just two sincerely spoken words — “WE TRIED!!!!!! 59 John Curry, Co Captain Mai Mairord. CoCapfai” Jimmy Adams, Soph. Dennis Brewster. Soph. Charles Busoy. Soph. Ken Ferguson, Soph. Joe Kethley. Soph. Tom Lankford. Soph. Willie Nelson. Fr. Dan No1:. Soph. Millard Shivers. Sen. Eddie Trice. Soph. McMURRY LETTERMEN DRILL BEGINNERS Jimmy Adamt drlu.. toward goal, but Bra ,tor Int.nd, to Holt tho att.mpt for two point,. John Curry it hoavity guarded by Demit Brewitar In a acrim- mago. IN THE ROPES OF COLLEGE BASKETBALL Millard Shlvar, ,hoot, a jump ,hot whiU an Angolo Ram untucca,.fully frlat to block the goal. While the rest of the student body thought of football, the men who play basketball for McMurry were busy getting in condition for the basketball season ahead. Many of the warm fall days found the team running the bleachers of Indian Stadium in order to build and condition their leg muscles. Practice ses- sions were long and tiring due to the fact that this game involves much more than putting the ball through the hoop — al- though that is the objective. Players must be in goed physical condition in order to play the game at its very fast pace. They must be conditioned to think clearly in all situations, and they must work as a team. The Lone Star Conference teams were reported to be stronger than ever before; therefore, the Indians — whose roster boast- ed only two seniors and one junior as their experienced members — had to be a strong club to keep in contention. However. Coach Kimbrell, in his seventh year at McMurry. knew the statistics of both the young squad and the competition when he said that he could see more talent in this year's team than he had seen overall in the past two or three years. 61 Tha refe'e emphasizes KI� call with motion! during th« McMurry and Midwaitorn game. John Curry drivei around a Lion in an «(fort to gain a good «hooting positior. ACC EDGED McMURRY The reason we came back to win was because Jimmy Adams played like he was capable of playing, said Coach Kimbrell after the Indian victory. 80-71, over Wayland. In an overtime ACC edged McMurry 64-56. The game was tied five times in the first twenty minutes, twice in the second half and once in the overtime period. Maybe you could say it was two separate games with Pan American taking the first half by 25 points and McMurry coming back to win the second half 52-43: however, in the total score, the Broncs led 104-88. 62 Coach Hertchell Kimbrtll givet advico and critieitm during a typical half-tlm� tcore in tha d ratting room. Bailotball garnet aro played from the bench jutf at much at they are from the floor. Here. Red Nol' and other team membert watch the eventj with an� ety. 63 Coach Kimbre'l M� . Shotwell Of Humphrey. a d other interested pertonne! confer Mai Maincrd complete� a ihot eqairtt ACC dcipite a certain after a game. Wildcat'� effort . 64 COACH SEEMS PLEASED Although the Tribe hit 50% from the floor, they lost in the last few minutes to Midwestern, 68-65. McMurry broke the 8-game skid by whipping Texas A l. 88-70. Coach Kimbrell said. The boys played like they are capable tonight . . . I think they'll come through now. We got some good shots, we just couldn’t hit them. But we re coming around. We played good enough defense to win. but it was just one of those nights. was the coach's comment after a 59-50 loss to East Texas. Looking up at a tall Stephen F. Austin team all night, the Tribe was handed another loss. 99-83. Ma« Mainord and Mi'lard Shlvar� fata time out batwaan hake� to f a drink. Mainord mala� two point� aqalntt ACC with a iump � Kot. Edd P'tcM and wlfa ara found among other McMurry fan� at tha baikatball gamai EXPERIENCED TEAM RETURNS FOR BOUT IN ’67 A cMurry ... 92 Angelo St«fo IcMurry 80..............iV 71 Wayland McMurry 63............... 88 Wayland McMurry 62................. 55 Pittsburg ’ McMurry 86................ 90 Midwestern McMurry 56 ................. 64 ACC ijS Murry 88..................104 P jn American MSMurry 72................. 75 Anflelo State McMurry 62..............WL. 97 “McMurry 55..................89 A McMurry 65..................48 Midwestern M McMurry 64................ 91 SouffoSfct Tejtas McMurry 88................ 91 Te a|jA l y McMurry 50................. 59 Easf xas McMurry 60................ 71 East Texas j i McMurry 83................. 99 Stephen F. Austin McMurry 60 ................ 76 Sam Houston McMurry 77................. 57 Sul Ross McMurry 57................. 65 Howard Payne McMurry 80.................104 Hardin Simmons McMurry 55................. 57 Sam Houston McMurry 81................. 89 Stephen F. Austin McMurry 69.................106 Howard Payne McMurry 46 ................ 49 Sul Ross McMurry 74................ 71 Texas A l McMurry 71................. 82 Southwest Texas McMurry 61................Ill Hardin Simmons This has not been a season of victories, but the Tribe has shown a great deal of improvement. The statistics on twenty-four games has shown that the team hit 43% in field goals and 63% in free throws. The total team av- eraged 38.7 rebounds per game while Max Mainord led with 10.6 per game individually. Averaging 68.5 points per game as a team, the Tribe was led by Adams who averaged 16 points a game. Next year should be very prom- ising as all but Curry and Shiv- ers will be returning, and the team will be joined by some in- teresting recruits. Mot Mainord thoot (or two point regard eit of the opponent' effort , while La«lford look on. Charle Bu� ey qoe for two agointt the Hordir-Simmori Cowboy . 66 Tfce facet of MeMurry fan during tha McMurry-ACC gam how a graat varlaty of amotion-ranging from laugh, ♦or to diltro . Jimmy Adamt qoat up for two point In a iump ihot. Adamt baat a Uon to «ho batlat a«d lav o a «P for two point on the tcoraboard. Joa Kelthly trie to gat a thot off amldtf confutlon and Interfaranca. 67 NEW COACH BUILDS NEW TEAM Thomat Hyd®. CO-captair anchor� both «print and mil r®lay� , Hyd®'� b«� t tim® thu� far in th® op®n-quart«r it 47.8 � «cond«. With eight returning cinder-men, Coach Giles added three freshmen to complete his team for his first sea- son as track coach at McMurry Col- lege, his alma mater. Coach Giles is relying on the boys to gain points in the individual events this year in the Conference competi- tion at San Marcos on May 12-13. The sprint and mile relay teams should be posting strong-competing times later in the season. Since the Totem goes to the press early in the sea- son. it is difficult to adeguately cov- er the track events. The times given here are only those already posted by the boys and should be easily broken. D®W‘t? Andrew� Froddi® Fo Bill Johntton Rudy Moot® Roq®r Moor® L®or ®rd P®t®r� Jame� Morrii Ronald SlWon Tally Windham Coach Gilo� watch®� th« boy� limbering-up bo for® running. 63 rhoma, Hyde get. ie� 5« the blocl. before e race. He be run a 9.4 '«coed lOO-yard daih Coach Gilet lime� Jimmy Roger� b«‘ t:m ° f«' ,he 880 ' 154 0 � •«« - A teem member tale� the hand-off from a teammate. 69 PROSPECTS LOOK GOOD Coach Giles is of the opinion that East Texas State will offer the strong- est competition in the Lone Star Con- ference meet this year. Howard Payne, true to Cap Shelton's tra- dition. will post the best distance men. However. McMurry has some very strong contenders. Freddie Fox has already proven to be one of the leading broad jumpers in the state, and Roger Moore should easily ac- quire second place in the event in the conference. The prospects for the '67 season include Peters doing a good job on the hurdles. Fox and Moore both strong in the broad jump. Fox and Andrews good sprinters. Hyde one of the best quarter men. and the distance and weight men looking good. The track toam it either discussing track or other topics during a workout. Whatever tho situation, Freddie For appears to be the chief conversationalist. Freddie Fo is seen below in one of his iumps that have earned for him a place in the field of the top broad- lumpers. His best [ump is 26'2'V D wfft Andrew� looten� up before running. TI o� e rope� really ara no� puppat � fr’«g . 71 Jimmy Robert tales time out to rest after a run. Already this yea� , Rogers ha� posted a 156 minuta time in the 880. RECORDS RISE AND FALL AS THE YEAR The boys have posted these times for their best so far this year. Hyde 100 yd. dash 9.6 440 yd. dash 47.8 Andrews . . . . 9.8 220 yd. dash 21.9 Fox 9.6 220 yd. dash 21.5 broadjump 26.2 Sitton 22.0 440 yd. dash 49.0 Moore 49.3 broad jump 23 8 Johnston . . . . 440 yd. dash 49.6 880 yd. run 155.8 Peters 440 yd. dash 49.0 140 yd. high hurdles 14.7 Rogers 154.0 mile run 4:18.6 Montez 4:25 Windham . . . 48'2 Morris 51 Mile relay 3:24 Sprint relay 41.5 72 Jimmy Roger it being walled to regain hi breath after a race. Traci men find a place theltered from the wind the only ono not goofing off (7). to tale e erc!t t. but Leonard Peter leomt to be PROGRESSES . . ■ 73 ONE EXPERIENCED NETMAN RETURNS Jim Heothington, the only returning tenni p’ayer for McMu'ry. practice hi backhand itrole. Willie Tjang Eddie Schroeder, end Steve Cempbe’l practice playing net during one of the doily o� � ion . 74 Willie Tienq relufni a verve. TEAM LOOKS TOWARD CONFERENCE TITLE With only one member returning from the team who tied for first in the conference meet last year, Coaches Kimbrell and Shotwell faced the job of finding new men and train- ing them. The prospects for the '67 season seem to place the same three colleges: Southwest Texas. East Tex- as. and McMurry, as the top con- tenders for the Tennis Championship. The conference meet will be held In San Marcos on May 12-13. Thus far in the season, there are nine matches scheduled before the conference meet. Eddia Schrcoder runt to moot tKo boll in o qamo h:v foam matev. David Wblto reacfce high ! erv of a 9afn - 75 GOLFERS BEGIN PREPARATION FOR Doyle Bell. Bob Astrand. and John- ny Mathis, plus one or two other play- ers. will represent McMurry in Con- ference Golf Competition. Bell played for the college last year. The golf matches are set up so that each college can enter five play- ers but take only the best (lowest) four scores. This year, the conference meet will be in San Marcos, the home of last year's conference champions. Right: Doyle Boll ta'kt to teammate. Bob Ajtrand at Ka Municipal Go! Ccurta whara Bob work� . Below: Bob Attrand tea off during a practice set i©n. 76 COMPETITION fi The sidel.res of a football qeme finds CaHos Mainord. Coach Fomes and Coach Gi?e$ using the ground for p’anning plays. Coach Ronnie Giles. a« e McMurry football player hrmself. observes the familiar Indian woriouts. Coach Kimbrell. doubling as a basketball coach' and football coach, gives advice to team members. EX-INDIANS AND Coach Giles and Coach Kimbrell watch as Coach t-ornes gives Tim Marcum and other team members some pointers. 78 li’r ATHLETIC Coach Klmbfell alk, to th« ballet- ball team during a holftime-dre,� - ing-room icaro. Not only do , the heed football coach work with fo©‘- ball, but he (Coach Forno,) tele� ticket, «t betketbell game,. PIONEER COACH TEAMS Deon Ingram and Coach Klmbrell watch the game in- tently from the bench. Coach Buddy Fornes returned for his sixth season at McMurry and for his first as head football coach. Dur- ing his college years here. Fornes was All-Texas conference. Seven years ago. Coach Kimbrell. a former Indian All-Texas Conference basketball player, returned to Mc- Murry to become head basketball coach. This year he was also offen- sive line coach and scout for the football team. For the first time. Coach Ronnie Giles coached track in addition to his being line coach in football. Giles is in his second year in coaching at his alma mater. Carlos Mainord and Dean Ingram, former football and basketball stars for the Indians, are student coaches this year. Coach Pete Shotwell, a well-known and honored name in the field of Texas athletics, is celebrating his Golden Year of teaching and coach- ing in Texas. He is the Athletic Di- rector and Head of the P.E. Depart- ment at McMurry. 79 Kathy Wllbank and a victory y H with a laap. Many Lynn Melton a-d Mika Kinq had torn presenta- tion for tha dime at tha pap raWe . From laft to riqht. tha 1966 67 cheer leader . Mika Kinq. Kathy Wilbanl . Claud Weteott, Mary Lynn MaHon, Ph1' Swamon. and Martha Main practie THEY LEAP, THEY SHOUT, Anticipation, disbelief, and |oy register on tha face of tha cheerleadart, coacha . ond taam at tha gama unfold . 80 loading (ha chanti and yall . PKi! Swonto . Martha Ma'rs, (he o(her chaarlaador . a d (h« foo(fea'l p'� y i enjoyed (ha skits patented during (ha pop ratliss. THEY CRY, THEY LAUGH.... CHEERLEADERS Oorafad by Edd KM. «bis 1915 Buiek brought (ha chaarl.ador, onto th. boMl.grourd of (h. McMurry Indian and (ha ACC Wildcat . The duty of a cheerleader is to lead the students In backing the Indians. The six people elected to undertake this project prepared themselves well for the job ahead. Five of the six attended $MU cheerleading school, and all six came to college earlier than re- quired in order to begin practice. Chartering buses came as one of the duties of cheerleading plus organizing the spirit-stick contest, and keeping the slimes at work on the spirit of the college. 81 Jam � BenHy Tommy Burrut Billy Children (not pictured) Jo CoWer Larry CaWman Chetter Dougherty Ken Deciard King Graham Bobby Halbert (-of pictured) Gordon Hubenek Tim Marcum Sidney McCowan Terry Melver Stanley Moor Gen Murrell Harold Murrell Leonard Refer� Gery Piftard Scottie Pruett Richard Puckett Robert Rivera (not pictured) Dale Ruth Harlan Seller Ronald Sitton Roger Stambury Jim Stovall Larry W it (rot pictured) Tally Windham Jim McWhirter 82 Jimmy Adam Charle 8utey John Curry Tommy Lankford (rot pictured} Mai Mainord (not pictured) Willie Nelton Oan Noll Millard tyivert 84 Something in common—a goal, a method, belongingness, or not . . . even a simple hi and for some an opportunity to become someone or something—these are . . . ORGANIZATIONS The Student Council ii composed of the ootcutive council, end representatives from nseh class Members ere Tommy Jordo« preside Mile King. B'er.da SuHenge� . Bob Henderson, Travis Hartgraves. Diene Bertrend. Martha Meyer� . Don Allon. Virginia Miner end S'ove Mittelite'. Tommy Jordon served a preiident of the Student Dean Chappell end Dr. Joe listen at 8ronda Sullcnger read� the minute� . Dean King, not jhown. i� Association. al� o a sponsor. 86 STUDENT ASSOCIATION ENACTS LEGISLATION The Student Association guides in coordinating campus activities and policies which involve the majority of the student body. Open to all McMurry students, the Associa- tion is composed of the Student Council and Student Sen- ate. Both serve as committee heads and voting members. The executive council plus a representative from each class make up the Student Council, and the Student Senate is composed of the four class presidents and four senators from each class. Homecoming festivities and Student Weekend in which high school students are invited to the campus to familiarize them with the campus and promote the collega are two of the main activities. This year the Association conducted investigations of controversial cam- pus issues. Committees were established to consider com- pulsory Assembly and discussion of library policies. These new interests have been added to by the new projects of the Student Leadership Seminar at the end of the year and the beautification of campus grounds. . , , , . .f ,L- Siudent Serata. The Sonata. bolow, ii compo� d of � ha four clait pret'darti and four jervo-i from aaefc ctau Bob Hander-, v .bova varvad a. Wa,d MiU Harahoo. Lynn Waller CaHIt. KriqM. Ma-l Holcomb Jo, Mad - Do Hetchanth.V Ja-a Cre GSd-um'taZn ......... Stava F ntar. Tr t MitM P.„y fW Donr. Dunhr.n. and .... 87 PROF RECEIVES HIGH HONOR FROM GRATEFUL CITIZENS Dr. Raymond T. Bynum received a large trophy as an expression of the gratitude of West Texans during impressive half-time ceremonies of the Abilene Christian College-McMurry football game October I. 1966. Dr. Bynum, who is believed to have organized the first all-student high school band in Texas, was honored by colleagues, students, and ex-students dur- ing the surprise ceremony when thousands thanked him for his work with young people and his contribution to music. Under Prof's direction, the McMurry musicians have traveled to the principal cities of Europe and Mexico, as well as throughout the Southwest, to perform. Fram left to riqht Fir� t Row: Sutan Send'n. Jo Ellon Ouncan. Gloria Rob '. .r V r a H.nnr T p McDonald, Do.q Loyd. Com I n Stone. Lynn Sm, h Linda Stevenj. Sue Bynum Bo'ba'a 8'an' y. Judy Clocl. RusieU Maaon Second Row: Dei R crerdton Lynda Dev •. Betty Ely. Pa McCu o. Sue Hildorbrand True Pa'iont. Buddy Bo erpeck Art Haqqerton. Reba RoqeM, Kathy Ho'dcn Evelyn Fran.ll - Vick Sluuion, Suiy Copeland. David Hammond. Robert Clellan. Third Row: Wary Be h Jonei Ca'olyn Dev; Nancy Scarbrouqh. Tony Hutto David Allen Sa'ah B'o n Barbara 8'c«dlove B II Cl.ftcn Fourth Row: M lo Read W O. Kinq Lynda Clack Sandy Sa d n Barry Brock. Bruce Pember. Freddie Obnrkamp R.ciy W- ch. Truet Mitchell. Kenneth Ho'don. Teddy Sfreuti. Roqer Loyd. Kenne'h H 'derbrend Gecrqe Och; B Steadman. Ricky Quy. Gary Cobble. Fifth Row: Aubrey Ed a'd; Tommy Watt; Back Row: Bill Gootby. Frank Fuller. Dr. Bynum Denial Smith. Jerry Lane Jill Younq C'aude Breton Eddie Herriton. Sherry P pkln. 88 Jefry Lono. a P«nh nd'« tonior. hat lad tha Indian Marching Bard officer are Rvttell Maton � ice pretidert Sarah 8ro� n tecretary and Robert McOe an. Band four yeert. p'et-’dent. During the 1966-67 season the band made a fall tour that included performances in churches and schools in eight towns in West Texas. At Totem deadline time Dr. Bynum was hoping to complete plans for a spring tour that would take the musi- cians South of the Texas border, a favorite band destination. The Indian Band members are famous for their novelty and specialty numbers. Along with their director, they are also weH-known tor show- manship. Their most distinguished accomplish- ment is a complete worship service called Let Us Worship Through Music. Indian concerts range from jazz to classical to comedy numbers. 89 CHANTERS ENTERTAIN Mr. Enqelstad direct� the Chanter� during a prac- The annual Christmas Vetpert preiflntod by the Chanter� are enjoyed by all. tfee. Varlou� dre� � and hair style� appear during tha many hour� of practice e«perioncod by the Chanter� . Janice Gregory. Martha McCloan, and Marsha Young practice singing as a trio. 90 TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO AUDIENCES Pau J. A Engo'tlad Organized in the same year as Me- Murry College. 1923, the McMurry Chanters have gained a reputation for their talent. This musical group performs a complete church service plus special programs of secular mu- sic. The college and the townspeople look forward to the annual Christmas Vespers presented by the Chanters during the Yuletide Season. Entertaining in many churches throughout Texas and New Mexico, the group usually makes a one-week tour between semesters. However, not only do they sing for those not present on campus, they present many programs and special numbers in chapel. An added interest to the Chanters this year was the Three Windjam- mers who were presented as special entertainment throughout their tour. . Vertical Row� from loft to right: Lynn Varnar. Donna Ke� ’er. Jorrol Elliott. Barry Caitorlino. Bruca Edward� . Clark Wa'tar . M ia Hamilton. Dc,- McCune. Brian Barrowt. Pat Hamilton Larry Brunner. Bo Marrall. Roy Reynold . Roger Powoll. J. R Spuftin. Tim FaJlenberry. Fir� t Row. from loft to right: Linda Plunk, Janice Grogory. Sutan Kemper Marina McClaan. Tr!� h Garri� on. Sharon Braith. Ginny Ketchum. Mary GUI. Sarah Daily. MartS Mair , Batty Am Welch. Cathy Allan Second Row. from laft to right: Ruth Cooley Lucy Guin Judy Jamot Mar.S� Y ,-q Gloria Horn Wanda Ni o«. Nita Eadt, Libby Walton Linda Ab'o . Shirley Rawlin� . Jaaica Gila� . Lana Lanier. 91 A tutoring project originated in the fall and iprirg of 1965-1966, Thii year a group worled with children from Fannin elemontary school five time each weeli. Above Co« tanc« Tadleck. Stephanio Hencocl. and Judy D'rmeier work with ifudont . 92 MOVEMENT CONCERNED ABOUT ISSUES An interest and concern for the full scope of prob- lems facing our world today, a sense of responsi- bility for persons, a desire to be informed, an aware- ness of the need for action and change—those are some of the attitudes which identify Methodist Student Movement. The Movement is composed of any or all stu- dents who self-consciously participate in its pro- grams and projects. In addition to its Wednesday night program meeting, the Movement is involved in a tutoring program for elementary school chil- dren. the support of a Viet Nam orphan, the pub- lication of Crossfire, the sponsorship of an annual Ethics Convocation, and the operation of VII (a coffee house formed this year). While shunning an exclusively pietistic orienta- tion to life, the Movement, nevertheless, sees itself as deeply rooted in the Christian tradition and seeks to proclaim and manifest the Good News of Jesus Christ to the people and structures of this college. Professo� Coat and Ungvary present personal a-d opposing views on policies In Via� Nam � o a Wednn-day -.r� M Mr � - li • Student V .tnrl me� i-q Ai u'.us! a lively discussion followed tbe preservation. Below, editor� Cr� lg Goodr-jm and Mila Palmar discuss a letter mbmiMed � c Croatfira. 93 Diakonia officer Virginia Caton, Barbara Breedlove and B«Hy Whitehead all Chrittma card for a club money-ralting project. The money wat uted to help tupporf an orphan. Melina Patterton terved a pretident of Diakonia and Min Jewel Poiey at tpontor. Above Melina thopt for a club project and Mitt Po oy tit in on a club meet- ing. DIAKONIA SPONSORS EASTER EGG HUNT Member of Diakonia are (firtt row) Mitt Jewel Potey. Virginia Cate , Melina Pat'ervon. Betty Whitehead, Barbara Breedlove. Vic Slautor (tecond row) Betty Lytle. Dori Retchenfhaler Charlotte Altman. Leta Al’en and Karen Pathman. Other member are: Brenda Blair. Betty Ely. Sarah Kay Field, Linda Gilliam. Mary Jane Matthew , Wanda N!«on, Linda P'u k. Jeanna Taylor, Laveta Sinclair, and Chrit Bo'an 94 FORUM FEATURES PROGRAMS, RETREAT DIAKONIA STRESSES SERVICE Diakonia, an organization for all girls in- terested in contributing their time to volun- teer projects, provides worship guidance and a means of service for young women on the McMurry campus. Some of these projects are: Thanksgiving baskets, support of an orphan, Christmas cards for service- men in Viet Nam, and an Easter egg hunt for Negro children. FORUM SPONSORS PREACHERS Forum started in 1927 and was first placed with Life Service Band, but later was organized into its own organization. It had the same purpose then as it does now. to inspire its members in their fields of service. Activities include: replacing of absent pas- tors of rural churches, service in the com- munity. acquainting members with their tasks by programs, Forum-Diakonia retreat. Forum Banquot. and Locust Community Cen- ter (Sunday-school). Quentin Henderson. presiden� . and Professor Gecrqe J. Steinmen, sponso’. discuss pia’s and activities. Forum strives to provide worship. fellowsh!p guidance and a challenge of serv'co in Christian work. Open Discussions and guest speakers in regular meetings generated raw interest among Forum members. Chaplain Major Addington from Dyess Air Force base •.pole at one of the first meetings. Members of Forum include (first row) Steve Campbe l Quentin Henderson. Rusie'l Byard. (second row) Richard White, B il Hu� h. Charles Spooner. Gary Ceubl- (third row) 6 ! John'.-- 9o, Tipo; and Ra'dy Tul’ey. Other Forum members a-e: Larry Altma , Tommy Cook. Bruce Edwards. Andrew Lewis. Doug Loyd. Roger Loyd, David Wayne. Joe Salas and Le'oy Watkins. 95 Julio Byrd. Chri� Bo en. Lynn Walker and Judy Mile� obtorv Serving rft officer� � hiv year are Glenda Menefee Deanna McDaniel Vicki Swiedom, Dori� ♦he gue� t !i� t of a tea. Re� ehenthater. Becky Greenwald. and Gienda Hei� t. Lloyd Jone� consuit� Dori� Reschenthaler about taking pic- ture� . These girl� welcomed the prospective member� at the tea given eligible student� . Mn. Hodge� (second from left) i� the sponsor. The tea. attended by old and proipecflve member� , offered a better insight into the or- ganiiatlon. 96 WAH WAHTAYSEE MARCHED FROM MILITARY TO FEMININE DRESS Organized in 1926. Wah Wahtaysee has come from a mili- tary-uniformed marching unit to a modern femininely attired group of McMurry College women. Wah Wahtaysee. with the largest membership of any organization on campus, strives to promote college spirit and a friendly atmosphere at McMurry. Membership is based on scholastic ability, leadership, char- acter, and service. Members are. more often than not. mem- bers of other clubs and organizations but are united in their desire to serve their college and community. ir p.c � e be'o« Prende� ! Dor.-. Revchon’kaler addrenei the ' en’be-. -=. ere ’rr— le t - Pint Row: ojqet ipontor G enda Hei� , l nd« Afelei MaMhj Me � , Donn Ceek Me - -e Saymc’e So� ie Poo’ J� a K e Eve Ga Ne'C o� Second Row; S'ep'-a’- e ter: So d’s I' .-5- Mar rn Di'den Sa'a Field� Joy Ha'4 LeVete S -c'j • Ro-da Ter-e- Pa S'” N:. ■. J ■■■■•.: ■ Jane Hey Third Row: a Fa'r J- a Landed Dei--a McDa-e. Beck, Bro« -i Kay Woodlocl. Dan Edminv4e« SyV.a Jacque� Cindy Holland MeV.va Pe44e’iOn. Fourth Row: Me’ 3 Kme . Glen da Mr-r‘ce Vick1 Sweden- Becky Gr e- a d J.dy Hout . Va1 ar e B ack Tan- a Mcln� i,r le’a A en and Gwen Ce4- S andir 9- Jane Hoy. 97 ALPHA PHI OMEGA FULFILLS SERVICES McMurry's Omicron Delta chapter of Al- pha Phi Omega was chartered in May of 1964. The young organization attempts to create friendship and provide service to hu- manity. Alpha Phi Omega is open to all men stu- dents with acceptable academic standing. The main qualification for membership is possession of a desire to be of service. Some of the projects that they undertake are working in Homecoming for traffic con- trol. passing out chapel bulletins, aiding the Student Government with campus elections, and workinq with the Tuberculosis Associa tion. Officers were Barry Casterline, president. Bill Arno, first vice-president. Stove Healey, second vice-president. Richard Rollins. Treas- urer. and Terry Breeden. Secretary. 48 99 Joe Bob Alerander, freihman. pgft printi on to dry. PHOTOGRAPHERS GET LITTLE PEACE A transfer student. Jim Bourne, stepped in to learn photography last fall. Some mornings, he worked until 2:30 or 3:00. We on the Totem Staff express our appreciation to Jim. and all like him, who knows what it's like to be behind the Glory. Davo Martfcafl reviewed Homecoming for aerial ihotj from Radford Tower. 100 STAFF SETS NEW TRENDS '67 TOTEM staff, along with the dread of deadlines, took on the challenge of new trends and old opposition. Some ideas have been accepted; some not. The staff made up of seven members met four frantic dead- lines between December and the last of February in order to meet the demands of an early delivery in May. Below, Ricly Quy wo'ls on one of several pages for the Totem. Below. staff member Lynn Varner tale� a moment for visita- t!on; whilo to tho right (Suzy) and Cliff Hayes work on Sports pages. Abovo staff members Joanna Barnett «rd Dome Coel a'd Ann Green with piecing names and faces: while below, Mr. Patty entertain� Mari'ye Jones, Suty Copeland and Joe Bontfey. 101 Editor in chief. Richard 6a-m«r. check� copy w tK a� � � tant aditor Julia Byrd and Elaina Magee. THE WAR WHOOP RELATES EVENTS The campus newspaper, the War Whoop, is published by the college and is edited by the student staff and editor. The weekly edi- tion attempts to provide a complete cover- age of campus news, editorial views, fea- tured events and sports. Not having a journalism department, the student writers train themselves by canvass- ing the campus for information. Editor..................Richard Bauman Managing Editor..................Julie Byrd Business Manager......George Hutchby Sports Editor......................Dan Conway Smoke Signals Editor.....Kath Osburn Photographer...............Jim Bourne Special Reporter...................Joy Hart Reporters........................Marty Ferguson. Elaine Magee. Kay Schubert, Lynn Weyrick Sponsor....................Gene Patty George Hutchby. at far laft. look over sofflt butinett receipt� for ad� in the War Whoop. At the toft. Julie Byrd Elaine Magee, and Richard Bauman proofread galley proof� beforo the week- ly edition goe� to pro� � . Entertaining the Board of Tru� tee . Gene Patty, tpontor of the War Whoop, got� them to rala for a Totem picture. Kathy Otbum. Joy Hart, and Lynn Weyrick work on a Monday printer-� deadline. 102 GALLEON PRESENTS CREATIVE WORKS McMurry’s literary magazine, the Galleon, has been published biennially since the school was founded in 1923. The purposes of the Galleon are to provide students with an outlet for creative abil- ity as well as uroe striving for such excellence as justifies publication. These qualities include sim- plicity. clarity, superior diction, and style. Serving on the staff of the Galleon were: Senior. Harvielee Offutt, Editor: Jane Moore: Al McCristy: Robert Merrell: Sylvia Jacques: Helen Lawing: and Julie Landers. Dr. Fulton Catlin sponsored the Galleon. A! McCriity served a� b«� i«et� for the fall Htue of the Galleon. Harvilee Offutt. a ten'or Engl.'iS maior, completed her � eco«d v«ar at editor of the Galleon. TV� year new idea� . ueh at photography. were introduced in the literary magazine. Seated with Harvilee are Sylvia Jacque� and Ju’ e Larders. A.W.S. BRINGS NEW ACTIVITY TO CAMPUS A� on® can eaiily � ««. tha � tud« � who ware In attendance at the fir� � A.W.S. function of the year -or® truly enjoyinq themjelve� . A.W.S «as the firtl organlra- tion to bring « truly Formal danca o the campu� in ieveraf year� . The aiecutlva officer� of tha A notation of Woman Student� ara: Presi- ded Harvlelee Of u t; Vice-President, Maine® Seymour: Secretary-Treas- urer. Ginger Cato Spontor of the orqaniiatlon I� Mr� . Arvalee Chappell. Dean of Woman. The A.W.S. was only this past year organized on cam- pus. Modeled on the organizations of other campuses in the country, it offers to the women of McMurry an out for expression. The first official function of the A.W.S. this year was the Harvest Ball. The spring semester saw the Sock-Hop and the Spring All-School Formal. With the election of a council, and the adoption of a constitution, the A.W.S. is well on its way to becoming a very vital organization on the campus. 104 P.E.M.M. MOTIVATES INTEREST IN SPORTS Mr� . Barbara Swaqorty. � pon� or of P.E.M.M. Club, lEow� perfcc form n Ker tennis c'a� � e� . The P.E.M.M. Club, for physical education majors and minors, is probably one of the most active clubs on campus. The club meets once a month for programs, such as the square dance shown on this page, and also to hear speakers present methods for improvement of the physical education departments that one day these students may be working in. The club jnembers learn how to make themselves better instructors of the physi- cal education ideals. T e tool I� that of having a good time . . . Who'� tool it It? Nn t but Ma-y 105 Above P.E.M.M. member� enjoy ore of thetr fall program� a tquare da-ce. AREA WORKSHOP SPONSORED BY S.E.A The Student Education Association was organized in 1959 under the direction of Dr. Sina Mott. The organiza- tion strives to advance interests of the teaching profession, promote the welfare of children, and foster the education of all people. The organization also maintains as its pur- pose the desire to interest men and women in teaching as a career and to provide active professional member- ship on the local, state, and national levels during the teacher preparation period. The organization sends sev- eral representatives to the State Convention each year. Student Education Association activities during the year include: Area Workshop, a tea for student teachers and their cooperating teachers, the State Convention, and a spring picnic. Monthly meetings featured guest speakers and panel discussion. Serving as S.E.A. officers were: Glenda Heist, presi- dent; Mary Gill, vice-president; Russell Mason, treasurer; Deanna McDaniel, secretary; Evonne Haught, social chair- man; Nancy Wilson, historian; and Martha Kay Waldrip, membership chairman. Inter � � Ii refected in tf e r c of Senior Jim Stovall during a month- ly S.E.A meeting. E55IDNALI5M Panel member� Mary Lou Lane, Carol Sewell Mary Gilt, ard Ruitell Meion hold open diicunlon during an S.E.A. meeting. Quoit for Profeuionaliim icrved ai the •hem of tho S.E.A. Worlshop held in Rad- ford Auditorium. 106 Member-, of S.E.A. a'-' (First row) Glenda Hieif. Barbara Ea • Mr-. Sue May. Mary G [l. Jerry Lane, Mary Lou Lara L’nda Davit. Carol Sewell, {second row) Brenda Glenn. Leon Greenly. Judy Lawton. Buddy Bloerjacl. Sue Reagte. Sutsn Sandlin. Russell Maton, ( ft!rd row) Judy House. Dorothy Ash bill. Linda PlurV Nancy Scarbrough Sondra Lough. Marilyn Darden Jm Stoval', LaVeta Sinclair, (fourth row) Rita Farr, BecLy Greenwalt, Virginia Hlner, Gloria Robinso . Donna Wilco� . (fifth row) Glenda Menefee. Helene Crenshaw Vickie Sweidcn. Pat Greo- Tamara Mclnturff. (sirth row) Jeannle Offut. Judy Young Jane Car Lena Lonlor. and Jane Hoy. Ono of the main purposes of the Student Education Association is to prepa'a future teachers fo' their careers. Here Carolyn Koon teaches reading to elementary students. ALPHA PSI OMEGA ENCOURAGES THEATER Organized in 1925. Alpha Psi Omega strives to encourage theater on campus and give recognition to persons participating in theatrcial activities. This organization serves as the governing board for the theater group and is the nucleus for all theater productions. Qualification for membership is based on scholarship and a point system with points made from participation in the production and performing activities of plays. Above—Jeo Bentley and Dr. Winter watch at player , left. Mary Lynn Melton and Buddy Deatt rehearie parti. Member of Alpha Pi! Omega are left to right: Jeanne Rodolph. Dr. Winter . ipon� or: Buddy Deat . president; Mary Lynn Melton. Richard Bauman, and Joe Bentley. 108 Dr. Winter and Mu, Burrow congratulate charter member� left to right. Euoere Mathi . Bertie Aleta'da', Den Piher. and Barbara Ea� t. PI KAPPA DELTA FORMS LEAGUE McMurry Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta hon- orary fraternity for intercollegiate debaters and orators was organized the spring se- mester of 1967. In February McMurry hosted its first de- bate tournament with twenty-five colleges and universities invited. Mac Waldrip concentrate� in ipeecti lab. Right. Elaine Me- gee participate� in debate tournament. Or. Jonei. left. lead� Gemma Siqma Fpiil©’ on a tour of the new «'•'•e building before it� official opening. Front. left to right: let Allen, Jim Mott. Karan Pathmao BUI Calhoun. Man Ja-e Matth „� . and Terri LIndw . NATIONAL FRAT JOINED AT McM Xi Beta chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon originated at McMurry in the fall of 1965. The national chemical organization serves strictly honorary functions. Installation oc- curs in the fall semester, usually in the form of a dinner. The non-honorary counterpart, carrying on the activities of the chemistry depart- ment is the American Chemical Society. MO Mary Jan Matthew� contemplate� Ir.forminq Dr, Jonet that Jim Mo� � -eall enjoy� lab worl! CHEMICAL SOCIETY SPONSORS PROGRAMS, ENCOURAGES INTEREST McMurry's student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society encourages professional interest in chem- istry among chemistry majors. It presents programs given by visiting lecturers, faculty and advanced students. The organization also provides problems and slide rule help sessions for beginning students. Among other activities they attend regional meetings of the ACS. tour the Cosden plant in Big Spring, and have a fall picnic each September. Above. Rlcly Quy. a freeman, and a� right. IojI DeMent. prendent of the organixation, do e perimental worlr. Member include, left to right, bottom row, Jerri Lindtoy Kathy W Karen Paihman, Lata Allen. Or. Harrlj. Top row. John Russel1. J: n Mots. Richa'd Qvy. Dr. Sonntag. Richard Coflin . I TT I HELPS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Row o«o: loft to right, Larry Conlee: Bo Merroll; Flavio Volga; Dick Ang; Adrian King; Carolyn McCoy: Chari Turner; Rogor Ward. Protident; Letlio Dobbin� . Row Two: loft to right, Dr. A. C. Sharpo. advitor; Jim Mo� � : John LoBui: David Millor. Sigma Pi Sigma was.organized in 1921 and became a national society in 1925. McMurry Chap- ter was organized in 1962 under the leadership of Dr. Virgil E. Bottom. The chapter includes members from Hardin-Simmons University and Abilene Christian College. Monthly meetings, pro- grams for high school physics stu- dents. and a spring banquet are the main activities of the frater- nity. To tho loft member� of Sigma Pi Sigma litfan in- tent! during a monthly mooting� of tho club, while above Proildont Rogor Ward talk� of coming ac- tivi tie� . SIGMA TAU DELTA INDUCTS NEW ACTIVES Row On : left to right, 9uddy Doot . Prerident: Audrey J n Kuykenda I, Sharon Robertjc-. Pat Green. Julie Babb. Becky Greenweldt, Glend a Menefe . Larry Brunner. Roger Loyd. Row Two: left to right, Mi� Wilkin� , ipontov Marion Holt, Jean Mathi� . La Veto Sinclair, Jerry Campbell. Carol Joiner, Dor! Retchen- thaler. Gloria Horn. Julio Johnjon, Roger Moore. Steve Miftelttetf. Momar.ft at an initiation earamony Kald In ttia foil of 1966. KAPPA DELTA PI One of nineteen chapters in Texas, the McMurry chapter of Kappa Delta Pi boasts a large membership of forty-five collegians. In recent years the chapter has experienced rapid growth. It has placed more emphasis on the original purpose, which was spelled out at the founding of the national frater- nity in 1911: the promotion of excellence in professional education. The national frater- nity sets academic and personal standards which the state and local chapters try to meet. In this manner fellowship develops for those who are interested in promoting pro- fessionalism in the field of teaching. 114 EMPHASIZES EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION Spontor: Mr. M. 8. Morrl� Member;- Camile Stone. Judy la t© , Jean Mathit Alvay. Becky Greenweldt, Glenda Morale . Royce Bailey, Virginia Brown, Lynda Clad, Mary Ruth Cohlmla. Norma Sua Gayle. Mary Gill. Shirley Hale. Lauria Hamilton. Glenda He!� t. Quentin Henderton, Sutie Klnnard. Audrey Kay Kendall, Lana Lanier Kathryn Letly, Raymond Le-allen. Carolyn Lutr Deanna McDaniel. Pat Mebane, Dorthy Medley, Joy Medlin. Linda Miller. Tim Marcum, Jane Murrell, Linda Plunk. Patty Pool. E'-eanor Puckett, Jimmy Rogert, Nancy Roger� . Sharon Robertton. Carol Sewel'. Mallnea Seymore. LaVeta Sinclair, Karin Stone. Rote Ann Strawn. Ronda Teeter. La Gena Weaver. Betty Webb. Donna Wllco� . Kay Wood- lock. Judy Yoting. Above, first row: Mike Haralson. Lynn Wa ke', Roge' Ward Buddy Deets. Larry Brunne' and Becky Greenwalt. Second Row: Lucille Hodges. Bill Cahou . Gloria Horn, Julie Johnson. Errejt Herman. Julia Deathe'age and Jerry William-.. Third row: Don Allen. Mr. Darrell Initolb Terry Lindsey in the fall induction ceremony. Dr. Platt served as regional president of Alpha Chi. Mike Haralson moderates for an afternoon discussion with Mr. Holmes and Dr. Joe Allen during the Ethics Conn Convocation. 116 GROUP SPONSORS CONVOCATION Upsilon chapter of Alpha Chi of McMur- ry. organized in 1935. boasts a membership of 42 juniors and seniors. The organization encourages scholarship and a devotion to truth. Membership to the organization, based on scholastic competition, composes the top ten percent, grade point-wise, of both classes. The organization also considers the qualities of character and reputation of prospective new members to be inducted each semester. Dr. Coats. Mr. Darrell, and Dr. McDaniel served as tri-sponsors for the school year 1966-1967 while Dr. Platt was regional pres- ident of Alpha Chi. Mike Haralson, presi- dent, Harvielee Offutt. vice-president, and Lynn Walker, secretary held the executive offices. This year along with a spring banquet Alpha Chi co-sponsored, with the Method- ist Student Movement, an ethics convoca- tion featuring Reverend William Holmes and Dr. Joe Allen. Below, firtt row: Carol Jolnor. Lata Alla . laVata Sinclair, Karen Pathma . Carl Hubba-d. Oa g Goodrj . Second Row: Torri L rdiey. Doar.re Dego'ea W l!lem Swider. Nancy Roger� . Marilyn Tull. Doyle Pendleton. Archie Echo!� . Third Row: Jerri Llnd� ey Becky Bro«lu«. Jerry Campbe'l Roger Loyd 117 CLUBS MAKE RULES Composed of the president and a representative of each club, the Interclub Councils serve as a connecting link for all the clubs. Rules for pledging procedures and overall conduct are set up by these councils. The Men's Interclub Council is sponsored by Dean King while Dean Chapell is the Women's Interclub sponsor. The Women’s In- terclub sponsors a rush tea for all rushees and presents the annual Spring Presentation of pledges. Gall Youngquist, Cheri Brodski, Kathy Findlay. Linda Millar. Jean Math!� , and Dean Cha- pell listen intently during an Interclub meeting. Members of the Mon's Interclub usually cat lunch while con- ducting their meotings. Janie Weir. Sharon McCarthy, and Brenda Sullenger serve as officers for the Women's Dean King speaks to Steve Mittolstet. Pat McCarthy, and Interclub council. other Interclub members. 118 ALPHA PSI ALPHA MEETS TO FORM FELLOWSHIP The purpose of Alpha Psi Alpha is to stimulate mental, moral, and emotional growth of the members as well as to encourage service to God. to the campus, and to one's fel- lowman. Alpha Psi Alpha enters into the activities of Homecoming. TIP Singsong, picnics. Spring Banquet, and a social for all social club members just be- fore Spring Rush that promotes harmony among the clubs. The club was originally Al- pha Pi Alpha, organized in 1955 with fifteen members. It became Alpha Psi Alpha in 1963. Cocelia Crum President Monna Walter� Vice-President Barbara East Pledge Mistress Sharon Darby Secretary Evonne Haught Treasurer Sandra Blackwood Ann Carroll Edith Clemons Julia Deatherage Betty Ely Patricia Franklin Linda Miller Coleen Morganthall Keren Pashman Eva Richman La Vata Sinclair Kathy Wilton Mi« Jewell Posey Sponsor Min Posey joins the member� in Christmet decora- tions and fun. Friendly jostling makes for stronger friendships and club sisterhood. Alpha Psi Alpha decorates the traditional Christ- mas Tree together. 119 120 Stanley Moore President Joo Coffer Vice-pre . M ko Fr jki Secretary Robert McClesly Treasurer Re Fndley $qt -at-armt 00” Hughes Historian Ronald Sitton Intramural Rap. Joo Kethley Interclub Rap. BII Moora Pled30 Master Jimmy Adams Jerry Aloiander Vernon AsbUI Charles Busey Larry Coffman Chester Dougherty Dan«y Cravens Joe Favor Freddie Fo« Be'o-v. Mr. Minkel. sponsor, plays the organ while Jim Stovall and King Graham enjoy a square dance. John Bentley M io Beverley Tommy Burrus This is a scene from Two Alpha Sigma ALPHA SIGMA CHI PROVIDES SCHOOL SPIRIT Alpha Siqma Chi'� toepae. Alpha Sigma Chi. formed in the spring of 1965, is the young- est of the men's social clubs on the McMurry campus. It was es- tablished in order to better serve our school and fellow students, to maintain the highest scholastic and moral attitudes possible, and to provide a healthy atmosphere of spirit, brotherhood, and fel- lowship. Last year Alpha Sigma Chi succeeded in bringing big-time talent to the campus and thus enabled the students to hear in person nationwide celebrities. This year, the club sponsored, in connection with the Abilene Chamber of Commerce, a Pecan Bowl Ball for the entire school and the Pecan Bowl queen and her court. Once again Alpha Sigma Chi presented the school with the best in bands when Jimmy Gilbert and the Fireballs provid- ed the music for the Pecan Bowl Ball. Just as do the other social clubs. Alpha Sigma sponsors an- nual picnics. Christmas parties, and banquets for the club mem- bers and their dates. In addition, the club's pledges work to help improve our cam- pus. Last year's pledges worked at the new home of Dr. Bennett to beautify the lawn. Although a new club. Alpha Sigma Chi is growing and striving to make McMurry a better place for members and other students. mem ben i«rvo at Indian� . Kinq Grakam Tom Klrcaid S d y McCowan Parr Ml'burn Dan Noll Larry Overt� laorard Peter� Gary Plttard Chin Puckett Dale Rutk Ml'lard Skiver� Roqar Stair bury 121 DELTA BETA PROMOTES TRUE SISTERHOOD Glenda Heat Rec. Sec. Ruth Lemon Cor re� . Sec. Ronde Teeter Treaturer Su ie K-'nnard Marshall Carlita Knlqht Interclub Rop. Lara Le-ilcr Chaplain Jean 8H Historian Ka«a Null Parliamentarian Suzy Copeland Intermural Rep. Lynn Varner Reporter Dianna Bertrand •onra Cleek Rita Ann Farr Gae Nell Freeman Joyce Furlow Wendy Heckler Cindy Holland Carolyn Hughe Donna Kejfer Jana Kile Marla Kiner Mary Anne Kuntx Mary Lemon Judy Llppard Pat Mebane Martha Meirt Donne Morgan Lynn Sellars Pat Smith Linda Stephen Kathy Wllbanls Jill Young In the spring of 1944, Del- ta Beta Epsilon was organ- ized with the purpose of pro- moting good citizenship and fellowship among its mem- bers as well as all students and groups with whom it as- sociates. The club strives to attain a wholesome, well- rounded program, and to give the members and alum- ni the feeling of true sister- hood. In addition to the familiar fall and spring picnics, the spring banquet, and other club socials. Delta Beta's tra- ditional Caroling Party was replaced by an all-school Ski- Party this year. Before Christ- mas the club members col- lected articles of clothing and make-up to send to Girls' Town. Participating in a spring rush program, the club’s pledges may be identified by their green Indian head- bands with the single yellow feather. The spirit displayed by Delta Bala dur- ing football tna on won tH« Over-all I?? Mrs. Herrington Sponsor The above it a typical Delta Bo a Epsilon business meeting. The members on the front row are. from left to right. We-d, Hee« ' „ „ Linda Stephens. Jill Young, and Lynn Sellers. Ga l Toungguist President Joy Medlin Vice-Fret. Delta Beta's teepee won the Women's Division and also Overall Competition in the Homecoming judging. Jill Young and Linda Stephen� presented the beat to the song which won the Women's Division of the T.I.P. Singsong for the third consecutive year. 123 CHI OMICRON CREATES BROTHERHOOD Pa McCarthy President Clark King Vice-Pres. Roqer Wa'd Secretary Jim Moss Corrai. Sac. David Milter Treasurer M lie Haralson Interclub Rep- Historian Douq Peifon ln ermural Rap Ser.-et-Arms Andy French Piedqe Mas e' Neil Benli Chi Omicron was organized in 1957 for the purpose of uniting men from different fields of study who are interested in a brotherhood for the mutual purposes of stimulating school spirit, increasing academic standing, and creating a common bond among its members. The club sponsors a fall picnic, a masquerade party with Gamma Sig- ma as co-sponsor, a spring banquet, and a spring picnic. Chi Omicron pledges can usually be found in the spring stationed at the entrances of the classroom build- ings where they open the doors for students and teachers in the morn- ings. President Pal McCarthy accepts the trophy for winning the Men's Division of the T.I.P. Singsong from Jo Betty Brian. Darwin Brown Richard Houston Curtis Hudman Macly Irion Robert McClellan Sleet McGauqhey Charles Sanders Frank Stephenson Chuck Veilliant Jay Vallonaar Ryan Wnfer Mr. Sutor. Sponsor 124 GAMMA SIGMA COMPLETES THIRTIETH YEAR This year at Homecoming, Gamma Sigma celebrated its Thirtieth Anniversary. The club was organized in 1936 to encourage friendship, culture, and scholarship among the women on the McMurry Campus. The colors of electric blue and silver are worn by the members as they take part in all phases of activities both social and scholas- tic on campus. Activities for the club include the annual XO-Gamma Sigma All-School Masquerade Dance, a Mother-Daughter luncheon, Fall picnic. T.I.P. Singsong. Caroling Party, spring picnic, spring banquet, and teepee and Exes' Dinner at Homecoming. Milt Myatf. Gamma Siqma Sponsor, and Franeet Hermann stand at the refreihment tablo at a reception. Mitt Myaft was honored by the club for her service as sponsor to ihe club and other� . Sure Pool Pres d«nt Julie Babb Vice P-es. Frances Hermann Inte'e'ub Rep. C ndy Mat-o-. Infermyral Rep. Karen Allen Rec. Sec. Jov Hart Corret. Sec. Jane Moo e Marshall Diana Edminister Chap'ai Julie Byrd Reporter Grace Dibble Treasurer Linda Nestorik Sonq Leader Ja'iee Bingham Barbara B'antley Mary Buiar Linde Cloud Brenda Gleen Stephanie Lafon Peqgy Lambert Sha'on McCarthy Karen Maloch Dorothy Medley Jearie Offutt Sandra Payne Jan Sutton 125 HEI STRIVES TO FULFILL SOCIAL NEEDS Roger Loyd Pret'dent Norton Ritter Vice-Pre� . Pet f N.'chol Secretory Jerry Ler.e Treaturer Larry Taylor Intermural Rep. Leon Greenlee Interclub Rep. Phil U ton Chaplain George Butler Parliamentarian Charte� Cate Gary Crum Weiley Hirtch Mr. Judton Hardy Spontor Mr Hardy point� out «orne interettinq factor� to the member� during a meeting. Eta Epsilon lota was formed in the spring of 1962. The main purpose of the club is to further the goals of McMurry College as set forth in the general cata- logue by a program of academic, physi- cal. and spiritual excellence of members. Club activities include picnics, a Christmas party, and a Spring Banquet. The members also participate in full in- termural programs and other campus ac- tivities. Member� of HEI played intermural football. Jerry Lane play� the piano whUe the member� enjoy � ome tong and fellowship. 126 Barbara Ryan stands atop tha mountain which woro prop for iha T.I.P. Singsong. Kathy Finlay Intarcfcb Rap Jan Harring Madge Mi tr« Charlotte Corby Pfasidant Barbara Rosso VIca-Pras. PI DELTA PHI DEVELOPS MEMBERS Pi Delta Phi-� pro� entot!on at T.I.P. Singsong was Edelweiss from the country of Austria. Pi Delta Phi was formed in 1965 and is McMurry's youngest social club. During this its second year in existence, it participated in the T.I.P. Singsong and entered a teepee in the Homecoming event which won second place in the Women's Division. It is the intent of Pi Delta Phi to develop the capabilities of the individual members and thus contributing to all phases of the McMurry student- life and campus. 127 KAPPA PHI STRESSES FRIENDSHIP Kappa Phi, organized in 1939. is the third oldest women's social club on the McMurry Campus. Along with stressing spiritual and intellectual desires. Kappa Phi maintains its goal of self-improvement and friendship. Kappa Phi participates in all forms of campus activities plus having an annual ban- quet. fall picnic, and a spring picnic. Mr� . 8ob Barn Sponior Lynda Clack Preiident Carolyn Julian Vice-Pm� . SHaron Robertion Alumni Sec. Deanna Degenaar Rec. Sac. Carol Joiner Treaiurer Jean Methi� Interclub Rep. Marilyn Darden Intermural Rep. Nancy Scarbrough Hi� tor;en Kay Pri ce Reporter Marcia Young Parliamentarian Ann BravHeara Piodge Mi� tre� i Unda Ablo� Sonqleader Donna W.lco« Chaplain Barbara Breedlove Mariiean Chamber� Bobb'e Everett Judy Goedeke Carole Hutcheaon Betty Ly l« Michi Ohtako Reba Roger� One of the many -ay� in which Kappa Phi take� part in campu� ac- tivitie ; in the T.I.P. Sinqtong. Kappa Phi entered a teepee in tho Homecoming Teepee Village 128 KO SARI SEEKS FELLOWSHIP Lynn Walker Sweetheart Larry Brunner Grand Sovereign W. O. King Counsellor Ko Sari was organized in 1937 by a group of young men who felt that McMurry needed a new phase in its so- cial life. The purpose of this group is the development of a closer fellowship among its members, the encouragement of high scholastic and moral standards, and the creation of a more democratic spirit on the campus. The fellow Knights take young Squires into their or- der in the spring rush. Ko Sari's calendar holds dates for a fall and spring picnic. Christmas party, and a spring banquet. Above, Jane Hoy. Do Allen. Sharon Robertson. and Richard Bau- man enjoy some refreshment� and a chat while (below) Richard Parks. Don Fulbright. and their dates discuss more serious matters at the Christmas Porty. Claude Wescott Knights G-ard Commander Don Al'-ea Secretary Richard Bauman Scribe Brent Hamme Historian Mark Holcomb Charce'lor of E chequer Lonnie Barbaree Buddy Bolerjaek Billy Creel Buddy Dee's Steve Post ' James Frerklir Gordon Frey Don Fuib'ight Warren Gosset Pet Hamilton Bob He'de'son Kenneth H.fderbra� d Mike King Bin Knot John Massey Eddy McAnally Richard Parks Roy Reynolds Richard White 179 KIVA UPHOLDS HIGH IDEALS OF FRIENDSHIP Dulfy Rhode Proiidont John Mcurcr Vicc-Preiidcnt Leonard Caiwell Pledge Mailer Bob Rut ell Treaiurer Richard Jone Correi. Sec. Oenny Valverdo Recording Sec. Jeff Low.- (ntermural Rep. Jerry Irby Inferclub Rep. Wayne Dobbin Tail Twiitor Jerry Mullint Hi � orian Carl Hubbard Chaplain Perry Anderton Royace Alkin Arron Caniler Chuck Caiad Mickey Cohlmia Bob Collin Jerry Duncan Johnny Fitzhugh John Garriton Terry Gilberlh Don Gooch Jim Hardy Vic Harringfon Dave Hugh Kenneth Koon Eugene Jenningt Jim McCurdy Ray Melon John Murray Freddie Oborkemp Eddie Side Eddie Sidoi. Jeff Lewi , and Jerry Mul- lin diicutt the TIP Singiong. 130 Much work and planning AND TRADITION KIVA. one of seven men's clubs on campus, boasts as its yearly activ- ities the KIVA Black and White Dance, a fall picnic, a Christmas par- ty. toys for the children in the or- phans' home in Waco, a spring ban- quet. a spring picnic, and a combina- tion reunion-fishing trip to the Brown- wood Lake. KIVA. organized in the fall of 1939. strives to uphold the high ideals and traditions of McMurry College and to hold high the qual- ities of friendship and helpfulness which characterize the college. The college colors of maroon and white are also the colors chosen by KIVA. The club's emblem is the KIVA bird which originated from Indian folklore. Kiva captiva � ! the eudionee with their TIP Singtorg rendi’ion of the Itraeiian Notional Anthem. Everyorc. inc'udir.g Svi Kinnard. apparently enjoyed tha Kiva Christmas Party. 131 ilnglod with the practice� for th TIP Singsong. IHR MAKES CAMPUS A MEANINGFUL PLACE IHR and datei enjoy wnw refreshment� at tha All-School Chrlitma� Dance. Stave Mlttehtet Big Chief Jackie Narrell Sr. Big Chief Georqe Ochj Jr. Big Chief Roqer Gilmore Scribe Kenneth Deckard . Keeper-of-the-Lodge Rimell N. Taylor Wlteman Larry Ar.qu� Dovle Bell Pat Lewli Johnny Overman Danny Piticr Robert Prlckett Orqanized in 1923 as the first men's so- cial club. IHR has kept constant for 43 years its purpose of providing a lively fellowship for men of every educational discipline in- terested in making McMurry a meaningful place in which to live. IHR has traditionally been active in all campus activities involv- ing interclub and interschool competition and in bringing about a unified school spirit. Activities for the club include fall and spring picnics, a spring banquet, a summer reunion, a western dance, and an all-school Christmas dance. George Ocht end Mery Key Sharp. IHR Sweetheart, enfoy the IHR Weitern Derce. Steve a-d Sandy Mlttelifet and Jackie Narell and Denlie Wood dance Uow at the All-School Chrl� tma� Dance. 132 THE GOOD SHIP TIP SAILS ON T.I.P., the oldest women's social club on campus, was organized in 1925 and has the primary aim of keeping the black and white banners waving to promote friendship, to give members a greater love for McMurry. and to contribute to the cultural, physical and spiritual growth of its members. T.I.P. members sponsor a fall picnic (this year's was joint with Theta Chi), the annual T.I.P. Singsong, a Christmas party for needy children, a spring picnic, and banquet. Mri. Barbara Swage rty. Lottie Purcell Vice -Pret. Mrt. Waltar Jarrett. Jo Betty Brian, tpontor Pretident Vicki Couhton Pom Moton Sac. Vice-Pret. Rec. Sac. Janica Wagner. Murler HugHei. Vicki Clark, Batty Michal. and Jo Betty Brian anticipate the annual Chriitmoi party. Ruth Ann Litchfield Corre . Sec. Ja-.ie Wa r Interclub Rep. Dori� Retchenthaler Treaturer Eva Gail Neichoy Intradural Rep. UGene Weaver Parliamentarian Mary Ru h Cohlmia Hi� lorien Sylvia Jacquet Reporta' Ginqer Cafon Chaplain Den se Wood Keeper of the Key� Mary Lou But'er Vicki C'ark Nite Lou Devi� D ah G’ay Murlene Hughet Jan Jakulwici Julia Lander� Martha Lewit Betty Michl 8onn‘.e Newman Kav Poe Nanci Seitz Mary Kay Sharp Janice Wagner Nancy Wilton 133 THETA CHI LAMBDA PROMOTES HIGH B'erda Sw'i r,ger President lynn Walker v;c«-Pr« . Cheri Brodsky Interclub Rep. Comi� Hi’deb'and Pledq� Mistress Karin Sto � Chaplain Melissa Patterson Rac. See. Helena Cre shaw Corres. Sac. Becky Greenwaldt Treasurer leta Alia Parliamentarian Glenda Menefee Historian Jana Cad Intermural Rep. Deanna McDaniel Publicity Janice Gregory Charlotte Altman Valerie 8'ack Chris Bo'an Becki Brotui� Pat Brown Sarah Brown Gwen Cate Sarah Daily Judy Eqlin Mary Gill Sue Hildebrand Judy Houte Jane Hoy Judy James Tamra Mclnturff Lanelle Mitchell Mary Jane Petrosi Kay Pharr Linda Plu«k 134 STANDARDS AT McMURRY Sarah Dally played the accordion and added greatly to Thofa Chi Lambda's Singsong program. Ne t to Sarah on iho front row are Melissa Patterson. Patty Wagnor. Marilyn Ulbrich, and Becky Greonwaldt. Theta Chi Lambda was formed during 1959-1960 by ten charter members to have no personal pledging. Since that time the club has active- ly participated in all campus events, has organized an an- nual Christmas project for the underprivileged, and has enjoyed a series of interest- ing and original picnics and banquets. The purpose of Theta Chi Lambda is to promote high standards of womanhood through cultural, social, and academic attainments at Mc- Murry College. Thofa Chi's rendition of Amore from the country of Italy in tha T.I.P. Singsong won second place in the Womon’s division. Mombers prcparo an old wogon as an attraction at a club Party. Hero. Brenda Sullenger. Mary Petrosi, Linda Massey end other club mombers are working. Sue Rogte Cindy Ross Doe Dee Smith Susan Stephens Camilla Store Viclry Swleden Marilyn Ulbrich Patti Wagner Martha Kay Wa’dr'p 3etty Ann Welsh Kay Woodtock Mrs. Bar-lice 8runner Sponsor 135 136 It's not always the classroom full of eager students, Nor Is it the easy multi-million building program .. . it's the worrying, the working, the politicking, the studying of an institution that involves the ... CURRICULUM Mr. D. L. Adcock Rev. Mr. W. A. Appling Mr. Paul H. Barnes Dr. Gordon R. Bennett Mr. Joe C. Benson Mr. J. E. Bentley. Jr. Mr. J. B. Bishop Mr. T. B. B'ain Mr. B. R. B'ankenship Dr. Fisher Blanton Mr. John Blocker Dr. Marvin L. Boyd Dr. Hubert H. Bratcher Rev. Mr. S. Duane Bruce Dr. Paul M. Bumpers Rev. Mr. J. Weldon Butler Dr. Frank D. Charlton Mr. Urbane Childers Dr. O. P. Clark Mr. J. W. Collins Dr. J. Howard Crawford Dr. Austin Dillon Mr. Rigdon Edwards Dr. Brodace Elkins Dr. Joe Emanuel Dr. G. Lemuel Fenn Dr. O. H. Finch Dr. Roy Furr Dr. Jordan Grooms Dr. Timothy Guthrie Mr. Lee Harrah Dr. H. M. Harrison Dr. Vernon Henderson Dr. Lloyd Hughes Mr. Walter F. Johnson Mr. Morgan Jones. Jr. Dr. R. Luther Kirk Dr. E. D. Landreth Rev. Mr. Charles E. Lutrick Mr. Eldon Mahon Mr. Raymond A. McDaniel Mrs. W. P. Newell Judge Lee Nowlin Mr. M. C. Puckett Dr. H. Doyle Ragle Mr. W. B. Rushing Mr. Basil E. Ryan Dr. Joe B. Scrinshire Dr. H. Dewitt Seago Dr. Ralph Seiler Dr. J. E. Shewbert Bishop O. Eugene Slater Bishop W. Angie Smith Mr. Sam Steele Mrs. L. M. Touchstone Dr. John Townsend Dr. Mansfield Tweedy Mr. Gaston Wells Dr. J. M. Willson Mr. Arthur Wylie Mr. Claude W. Brown Dr. J. O. Haymes 138 WILLSON LECTURES ATTRACT TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of McMurry College sets policies for academic growth and development. They work through- out the year on approving plans for campus growth and raising money for new buildings or other projects. The Board’s sixty-three members, elected by the annual Method- ist conferences of Northwest Texas and New Mexico, serve a term of three years. The Board meets twice a year during the Willson Lectures—in the fall and spring. Included on the Board are Dr. Bennett. President of the college. District Superintendents and Executive Secretaries of the Boards of Education of both conferences. 139 M of a gslfoge? Wpn Holb 'doors? . IS' � % • ? PRESIDENT SERVES FOR NINTH YEAR Dr. Gordon R. Bennett has served McMur- ry since 1958. As president, he serves in many capacities: lecturing to the student body in assemblies, talking to those inter- ested in the college and its future plans, and playing the part of businessman in at- taining the financial contributions and en- dowments needed to maintain a private col- lege Above. Df. Bennett confer with itudentt concerning tchool policiet: while be- low. and af right he talkt with football coach Ferret, and potet with Mrt. Ben- naif el their home. ADMINISTRATION PLANS CURRICULUM The Administration is responsible to the Board of Trustees and to the student for the exe- cution of policies and procedures. This includes everything from seeing to it that there are plenty of light bulbs to supplying a good fac- ulty and curriculum. Although many of the responsibilities are routine chores, the admin- istration is often faced with complex and per- plexing problems, which have no clear cut an- swers. More than any other group, the administra- tion is responsible for the structure and person- ality of the college—will McMurry be a school which aims at the easy-to-accomplish? Or will it become an outstanding school in the South- west, supplying the leadership which our nation and world so desperately need? Ultimately, the administration will decide this question, throuqh many of their smaller decisions concerning such things as entrance requirements, public re- lations policies, faculty salaries, faculty partici- pation in the administration of the college, and even .. . dorm rules. Dr. W. B. McDaniel Vice-president Dr. Howard Ramsey Dean of Faculty Dr. Joseph C. Humphrey—Administrative Assistant to the President Mr. J. Dean Williams—Director of Development Mr. Bill FiveasH—Business Manager 143 144 Dr. John F. Mead—Director. Dyess Branch SCHOOL GETS NEW ALUMNI DIRECTOR Mr. William Hogitett—Director of Alumni Association Mr. Jack Holden, Director of Public Relationi and Mr. Wayde Frey, Director of Student Promotion 145 Barniea Brunnar. Staff Mary Byrd Chrutophar Staff Mamya Dali Garmann. Staff Jo Haarn, Staff Myrtla Jarratt. Sta'f O'ata Katlar, Staff Valma Krempin. S’aff Margarot Olivar Staff Daa T. McClaifray, Staff Jo Ella Shalton, Staff LIBRARY AND STAFF LEND AID TO STUDENTS Certainly, the staff and librarians here at McMurry do much to help us students—a special task in the li- brary, a particular question that only the public relations people can help with. Ine Britton, A� � t. L b. Olivor 8u� h. McMurry Pro� i Jo Easterly. Atft. Lib G n« P tty, Director Sport� Billio Power� , A� � t. Pybl'c Relation� P rma Rich. Librarian Above right. Mr. Patty cuti-up dj'i-g a few rare mom nt� of 'dlenet� whi1 above M'j Bri to« and Min Willi ditcuit problem in the library. Above- Mr O’Kelty relate at Ruling Hall. Above: Mr. and Mr� . King cbat in apartment of Hunt Dorm. Mr� . Dabney vi� it� with two of hor dorm inhabitant� . Jeanne Rodolph and Mary Jane Matthew� in Boyce Hall. Dr. a«d Mr� . Thompt n dorm ''Parent ” of Martin talk with Becky Green- waldt and Keith Wyatt. Here. Mi $tin� oo look� over the evening paper in the living room of Ward Hall. 148 DORMS, SUPERVISORS ADD TOUCH OF HOME B«Iow: Mr , love. dorm jupervitor of Pretider.f Hal! talks A close-up viaw of that avar present Gold-Star Dorm and below, an aerial view of part of with dealt girl Sandra Frih. Jo,m comp - 149 Meat� , vegetable!. saladt. ard pastriet all are carefully prepared by our well-qualified cafeteria itaff. Left to rigM: Joe Steavcm. Doc JoHnion, Anthui Wi lami Henry Deverii. Adel Steffey Melvin Beei'ey. end Weldon Coolr. ISO MAINTENANCE, CAFETERIA STAFF KEEP LONG HOURS Dirty floor to be cleaned, broken windows to be fixed, hot steamy food to be served, hungry, noisy students to be fed—it's not such a glorious job working on the mainte- nance or cafeteria staff—but it is a neces- sary job to keep the college running smooth- ly. Above, Stovo buff floor� on midnight � Klf♦, Below, Mr Wilson end Mr. Cleaver rela du'Inq afternoon. Left. Earl Ewing arranges chair� . Herchel Ben Ray Bates Bibbney Burfield Bud E. H. C. M. Miller Park Spark� R. H. Cornell A. H. Thoman Tom Burvel Horit W.de Earl Maret Cooper O.y Davi� Davi� Ewing Jiminit Richard J. L John Bil Nettie Nancy Ida Bea Vincent Wilton Winn Zapata Ablet 8erry Naylor 151 Or. Jane Johnton Chairman Mr. Homtr Leison Av.oc. Professor Mr. Roy Millander. Jr. Atioc. Profestor Mr. Arnold Richard A-.-.r, Processor Mr. Jo Murray. Jr. Asst. Professor Mr. Lawaranca Finlay Instructor Mr. Richard� check� for all typographical orror� on a student'� papar. 152 Mr. Johmon facturo� to an economic� clai� . Mr. La ton falet up daily aitignmentt. but Oavid White doetn't teem to have hit o'V quite ready. Mr. Murrey readt from the newspaper about the ttock market. BUSINESS AD. PREPARES STUDENTS 153 During the firtt temottor of this year. Mr. Randv Wilton tauqht a itatiitiet clatt. r Dr. Cleo Tarter Carman Dr Jo Humphrey Pro'eiior Mrt. Arvale Chappell A«oe. Profanor Dr. Kenneth Lrwlt A hoc. Profeuor Mr. P. E. Shotwell Aiioc. Profeuor Mr. M. 8. Morri� Aiioc. Progenor Dr. Elwood Traylor Aiioc. Profeuor Mrt. Sue Mayi Ah . Profeuor Mr. Hanchel Klmbrell Aiit. Profeuor Mr. Chariot f-ornet Aiit. Profeuor Above: Mrt. Chappell twnei down'' the loud rrutic. Below: Dr. Lew t cailt e mltchievout eye at the photographer. Mrt. Dorothy Barnet Ant. Pr-ifenor Mrt. Barbara Swagert Iritructor Mr. B. D. Trice Aiit Profeuor Mr. Ronnie Gilet Initructo' Mrt. Laurel Norred Inttructor IS4 EDUCATION IS MENTAL AND PHYSICAL 155 Prof. 8ynum attempts a candid pose at one of the Indian Band'� football qamo performance� . Carolina Couch Blair Associa’o Professor Speech Clarence Brady A� tociate Professor Muiic Muriel M. Burrets Initructor of Speech Raymond T. Bynum Profenor of Muiic Band Director Sherwood E. Suter Anocivo Profoisor Art Richard C. von Ende Professor of Muiic Chairman Fine Arti Divilion Earle W. Winter� Profnisor of Speech Paul J. A. Enqelstad Aniitant Professor Music Chanters Director Francis J. Hinkal Associate Profesior Music J. Robert Miller Lecturer in Art Ernest R. Sublet! Assiitant Professor Speech 156 SCHOOL BOOSTS FINE ARTS DEPT. The fine arts—Speech. Drama. Art. Music—all combine to add life and cul- ture to college campus. Each year as the fine arts department grows and im- proves. so do the cultural advancements of the college grow and improve. Above. Mr. ' F ' conducti one of the qrue'ing hour� of Chanter rehearsal: while below. Mr. Miller addi vilual « d� to the Fir A� t« clan. Above, the magic of tago toft becomei a rea'ty a the hand of Mr. Sub’ett: whil below, Dr. Winter and Dr. Von Ende vitit Danforth Lec’j'e� . Dr. Lloyd Huff Chairman. Languago� Mr� . Ada Wilkin� Attoc. Profettor Mi� � Elliabath Stinton Attoc. Profettor Dr. Fulton Catlin Ati� . Profettor Mr. C. B. Darrall At� � . Profettor Mr� . Clyde Herrington A«t. Profetior Mitt Jewell Potey An . Profetior Mr� . Kay Yonge lnt ructor Mr� . Henri lion ln� fru tor Dr. John Mead Profetior Prof. Wilkin� (left) and Prof. Herrington (right) demonstrate tho patience, the ttrlv- ing, and the fhoughtfulnett of an educator. They tpontor honorary literary fratornifiot. toeial dub� , grado paper� , and prepare leclurnt in tparo time. Dr. Huff (lowor left) prepare� lecture� and direct� the expanding Language and Letter� Department from hi� offico in Cooke Building. Much of hit � pare time it devoted to Bible Study. LITERARY PROFS TRY NEW TEXTS Or. Catlin {upp«r loft] head� toward tho cafe- tori a. Miu Potey (right) pott mid eme ter grade� . She direct� McMurry tfuden!� in academic and toc:al affair� and ha� torved at confidante for many troubled tcholart. Mr. Darre i (lower loft) re'atet to contemplate the faio- noting bool The Gutanberg Galaxy. Mr� Yonqe (lower right) thowt re� ult� of the punling thought� that come to thoto who teach collegian� . Milt Elitabeth Myatt A� � OC. ProfeilOr Spaniih Mrs. Nit Naredo • Instructor Spaniih Mr� . Jenin Roittr Ah' Profeitor Franc ’. German Mr. Frederick Block At it. Profeiior German Prof� Rosier. Block, Aday. Naredo, and Myatt remitter itudent . a regular occurrence for three day� prior to each leuion. Prof. Aday |be!o«) demonitratei the native French accent for Wait Teias itudent� who don't find the French enunciation oaiy to acqu:,o. 160 PROFS TEACH NATIVE TONGUE Prof. Block {upper left) uses a recorder � o that students may hear the proper accent. Mr . Naredo (upper right) re- peats Spanish diphthongs. Miss Myalf (middle right) re- ceives guests ard Mrs. Rosser also demonstrates a flawless native French accent. 161 NUMBERS CREATE CONFUSION AND DISMAY Mr. Adlong demonitratef tha truth labial. Dr. Franci Hud on Prof« i or Mr. Clyda Long Aiioc. Profeitot Dr. Evaratt Roach Aik C. Profottor Mr. Donald Adlong A t. Profo� ior Mr. Judton Hardy Atit. Profanor Mr. Michaal S-anion IflitruCtor 162 Dr. Hudton r v e«i a notebook with a ttudent. Above. Mr Hardy lecture� to r,™� be Idored itudent� . Below. Mr. Long he� a flick of chalk du� t at the day'� end. Dr. Roach litten to a itudent'� quej'o . Be’cw. Mr S an� on grade ome paper� . 63 Dr. Robert Monk (above) was chosen to head tho Department of Re- ligion in the ipring of 1964 He it the author of a new book, John Wetley: Hit Puritan Heritage'. publithed In 1966. and it a former associate tfate director of the Methoditt Student Movemont. Dr. George Coatt (lower left) hesitatingly filet graded e� amt for schol- ar� to retrieve, and campus minister Rev. Pickens |'ow«r right) re'aiet with daughter Larissa. Dr. George Steinmen Profetvor Mr. Jim Pickent Assoc. Profottor Dr. Howard Ramsay Asst. Professor Dr. Robert Monk Assoc. Profestor Chairman. Religion Dept. 164 Dean Ramtoy talio� time out from hit buty tchedule to talk to a t udont. Above, Dr. Hofheinx taikt to ttudent George Butter; while below. Dr. Steinman and Mitt Stinion re?o« between clettet. Mitt Eliiabeth Stinton Attoc. Profostor Dr. Welter Hofheinx Ant. Profottor Dr. George Coett Attt. Profettor 165 Dr. Norton Jonet Chairman Dr. Virgil Bottom Profotior. Phytic Dr. Lyndal Harri Aiioc. Profotrar, Chomijfry Dr. Roy Sonnfag A'.oc. Profesvor, Chomijtry Dr. W. L Magnuton A«t. Profajsor. Chemittry Dr. John Hilliard, Jr Profoiior, Bic’ogy Dr. Harold Mobley Profotior. 8iology Mr. Clyde Bottrell A t. Profeuor. Biology Dr. A. C. Sharp A it. Profettor. Phytic Mr. Ruttall Taylor. Inttnjctor. Geology DEPARTMENT MOVES TO NEW BUILDING 164 167 SOCIAL SCIENCES STIR STUDENTS Dr. Alexander Unqvary Profettor. Hittory Min Verni Ntwm� n Profo;tor, Hittory Dr. Mohammed EhAttrach Av.t. Profettor Government Dr. Robert Platt Av.t. Profettor Hittory Mn. Ruth Hodqet Inifruefor Government Mr. Duncan Muctelroy Imtructor Hittory Dr. Platt tharat a friondly chat after the day it over. Mr. Muckolroy, a new addition to the department, teems to be enjoying lending a holping hand. Loft: Dr. Ungvary joint Dr. Coatt at a ditcuttion of tho Viet Nam diplomacy. 168 Above: Dr. El-Attrache instructs a clan at Dyess Air Force Base. Betow: Miss Na� ma illustrates a point with tha map «Hill Dr. Thompson. right, ralate� with his pipe. 169 DON ALLEN Senior: English major: Ko Sari social club: Chanters RICHARD BAUMAN Senior: Speech major: War Whoop, editor; Ko Sari social club: Freshman Representa- tive: MSM; SEA SHARON BENNETT Senior: Religious Edu- cation major; Delta Beta Epsilon social club JOE COFFER Junior: History ma,or Football: Alpha Sigma Chi social club: A� pha Phi Omega JstryTHa- MARY GILL CRAIG GOODRUM Senior: Elementary Ed- Junior: History major; ucation major: Theta M$M: Alpha Chi; Sen- Chi Lambda social ate club; Chanters; SEA; Wah Wahtaysee ROBIN GREEN Senior: History major: MSM, President I TWENTY-SEVEN JUNIORS AND SENIORS SELECTED TO COLLEGE WHO’S WHO BOft HENDERSd Jubibr: History V; if-president S' MIKE KING Senior: ErtgHsK maior; Cheerleader; Junior Favorite: Ko Sod social Ko Sari soci dent gov ' ROGER LOYD CARLOS MAIN ORB RUSSELL MASON Junior: English major, Senior: Business major; Senior: Math Educe- Bard- Forum: MSM A ipha Siama Chi social tion major; Band: SEA. Eta Ep ilon lota, presi- club: Football: Chief treasurer; Ko Sari $o dent Me M rry Runner-up cialclub ri Elementary Ed- on mejoft Sopho- tor; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Beta Epsilon so- cia! club. vice-Dre - dent; Freshman favor- ite; Totem B- outy MELISS - PATTI n major: Junior Fi ite riinner-up; Foo' jO LYNN WALKER CLARK WALTER Sanior: istoryl majoi Ko Sari sv. ofl KIVA :al|jLclufc SeFio Sipgpr' Alpha j3vMH s; Wiartjarr Bhi. reta'v: Theta mer phi • social Vub. w®presidcnt; Sbphom y Favorite: Wah WaMaysee- SEA: Reservation Princess JANIE WEIR A smile from the far end of the hall, the look of anxiety from behind, the distress of a roommate ... a smile given, a vote not cast, a friend remembered . . . the attitudes of the campus express the many personalities of the stu« dents who make up the ... CLASSES 176 FAVORITES CLASS OF ’67 ELECTS OFFICERS, Tommy Jordon and Janie Weir were presented during the Homecoming Coronation. Hervielee Offutt and Gano Murell were elected Senior doss Elected by secret ballot. Tommy Jordon erd Janie Weir, both of Abilene, were revealed at favorite rumen-up. ='«« fovoritei. 177 Royacc Aikin Clarksville Don Allen Austin William S. Allon Farmington. N. Mex. William Benson Alexander Brockenridge Charlotte Altman Artesia; N. Me� . Perry Anderson Kermit Milton T. Asbill Sterling City Vernon Asbill Sterling City Robert Askew Phoenix. N.Y. Frank Aycock Abilene Julie Carol Babb Abilene Lonnie Barboroe Dallas Richard Bauman Odessa Sharon Bennett Dumas Jack Bishop Seymour Sharon Bissell El Paso Sandra Blackwood Comanche Benny Blythe Dumas Jo Betsy Brian Abilene Robert Brice Abilene Mrs. Virginia M. Browr. Abilene Larry Georgo Brunnor Grants. N. Mex. George Winston Butler Amarillo Virginia Caton Avoca Edith Clemons Pleasanton Vicki Coulston Vera Daniel Lee Cravens Kamay Helene Crenshaw Eunice Richard Crowell Tuscola Cecelia Crum South Houston 178 ROUTINES BROKEN BY OCCASIONAL PARTIES Gary L. Crum Darrcuzett John Curry Andrews Julia Deatherage Abilene Buddy Deets Denver City Lewis DeMcnt Flainview Wayne Dobbins Winters Deenie C. Duncan Abilene Jerry Edward Duncan Abilene Shirley Easley Dumas Daniel A. Elias Carlsbad. N. Me . Jerrel Elliott Ranger Jean Ellis Abilene Charles W. Ely DeSoto Ronald R. Esman Eula Joe Favor Eula 179 O. James Franklin Hobbs, N. Me . Richard J. Fry Honolulu. Hawaii Norma Sue Gayle Abilene Mary Gill Artesia. N. Me . Linda Gilliam lovington. N. Mex. Joseph R. Grafton, Jr. Miami, Fla. Robin Green Clarendon Leon Greenlee Breckenridge Becky Greenwaldt Brownwood Shirley Hale Abilene Thomas J. Haley Bethlehem. Pa. James E. Hamilton Sweetwater NOMINEES FOR ROYALTY PRACTICE Each fall, senior men and women are nominated by petition for the titles of Reservation Princess and Chief McMurry. The student body, excluding freshmen, then vote for their choice. The two top men and women are presented at the Homecoming coronation and are crowned with the traditional head band and war bonnet. Below: Carlos Mainord and Glenda Heist, runners-up, practice for Coro- nation. 180 NOAH AND GOLD STAR . . . SOMETHING IN COMMON! Mike Haralson Abilene Tommy Harbin Abilene Jim Hardy Abilene Vic Harrington Toxico. N. Mex. Bobbie Harrison Pecos Evonne Haught Shallowater Clifton V. Hayes, Jr. Newport News, Va. Stephanie Heacock Austin Susie Hcimor Abilene Glenda Heist El Paso Quentin R. Henderson Tell Frances Hermann Abilene Kennoth Hildebrand Vernon Alvin Holmes Amherst Joe Honeycutt Abilene 181 FUTURE TEACHERS PRACTICE A large number of McMur- ry seniors make preparations to teach by practice teach- ing. Each student is appoint- ed to a teacher in one of the schools to observe methods. Seniors must have ninety hours of college work to be eligible for student teaching, and then must teach a full semester,' and be approved by the Public Schools before they may be given their teaching certificates. Studc (eachiny a� L-jeu� � filamentary School ii Carolyn Koon. Gloria J. Horn Abilene Judy House San Antonio George E. Hutchby, Jr. Croton, N.Y. Thomas Hyde Nolan Jan Jakulowicx Abilene Julie Johnson Abilene Kennoth R. Johnson Loraine Robert Wilson Johnston Coleman Richard W. Jones Abilene Thomas G. Jones Tront Thomas R. Jordan Borger Don Kendall Killeen Georgia Kimbrell Abilene Mike King Amarillo W. O. King Waco 182 FINAL TIMES FOR SENIORS From September until May, each event marks the last time the senior will be present — last chance to slime those green fresh- men; last time to participate and to enjoy all the functions of Homecoming weekend; last time to rush to class before that last bell rings and to get ready for class pictures; last time to meet old friends in the Sub; and last time to rush and get pledges for the club. Ves. these are the memories that stand in the mind of the senior as his last year posses. As he stands looking over the cam- pus, he thinks of his first days in this same place and wonders where the four years went. These days as a student at McMurry will be a lasting memory for the rest of his life. Lloyd Jonoi prepare camera for picture . Susie Kinnard Abileno Carolyn Koon Seagoville Jerry Ross Lane Panhandlo Judy Lawson Lubbock Lana Lenker Abilene Kathryn Lesly Abilene Marsha Lewis Canton. Conn. Keith Lightfoot Kerrrit Patrick McCarthy Johnstown, N.Y. Albert McChristy Arlington, Va. Robert Wallace McClellan Pearland Marilyn Jones McCormick Plains 183 Deanna McDaniel Doming. N. Me . Mary McIntyre Abilene Orabeth Mclver Snyder Carlos Mainord Greenville Karen Maloch Hobbs. N. Mex. Jo Ann Martin Midland Russell Mason Ballinger Eldon Eugene Mathis Winters Jean Mathis Floydada Mary Jane Matthews Winters Pat Mebane Snyder Dorothy Medley Lubbock Glenda Menefee Odessa Perry Milburn Abilene David C. Miller Shreveport, La. Linda Miller Abilene Steve Mittelstet Borgor Jim Moss Abilene John Mourer Amarillo Gene Murrell Joyton Harold Murrell Jayton Carolyn Musser Pittman. O. Jackie Narrcll Loraine Dallas L. Nash II Abilene Eva Gail Neichoy High Island Harvielee Anne Offutt Deming, N. Mex. Richard D. Parks Wheeler Don Allen Parmelly Merkel Melissa Patterson Haskell David Petree Abilene 184 • 1 Two third� of the Windjemmer� will qreduete thi� Mey Clerk Wolfe� , left, end Jerrel Elliot, riqht, hove boon with the trio line� it� beqinninf. Pet Hemilton. the newcomer, i� e «epitomor . 185 Mary Jan© Potrosi Patterson. N.J. Jim Phillips Helen. N. Me . Linda Plunk Stafford Robert S. Powers OH City. Pa. Robert Lee Prickett Abilene Verlon L. Ragland Abilene Dusty Rhodes Clarksville Joe M. Rice Sweetwater Sandra Riordan Colorado City Stephen Riordan Farmington. N. Me . Norton C. Ritter Grants. N. Me . Gloria Robinson Shamrock Jimmy Rogers Elbert Richard P. Rollins Amarillo Larry Roten San Antonio Dale G. Ruth Weatherford Nancy Scarbrough Abilene Donald R. Schkade Albany Carol Sewell Dumas Peggy Sewell Claude Malinee Seymore Merkel Mary Kay Sharp Riverside. Calif. Don Simpson Coleman Ann Smith Seminole Evelyn Spires Abilene Frank Stephenson Eula Thomas Stewart Fort Worth Camille Stone Artesia. N. Mex. Jim Stovall Palestine Brenda Sullenger Snyder 186 IHR DANCE . . . LAST YEAR TO GREET NEWCOMERS Victoria E. Swiedom Abilono Paulette Swift Helotes Marilyn Ulbrich Potcct Dorothy Ann Vater Mason Katha Lynn Walker Snyder Clark Walter Roswell. N. Mex. Monna Walters Albuquerque. N. Mex. Roger Wilson Ward Denver City Botty Webb Abilene Clark Dean Webb El Paso Janie Weir Abilene Charles Wiggins Abilene Jerry R. Williams Abilene Jane Britain Williamson Abilene Kathy Wilson Abilene Nancy V. Wilson Dallas Ryan W. Winter Abileno Kay Woodlock Abilene Gail Youngquist Stamford 187 Junior cfat officer� ara: Mark Holcomb, pratidonf: Steve MeGauqhey. vie •pretldert; Connie HMdebrand tecretary-freaturer; and Martha Myen. reproientative. 188 JUNIORS SELECT OFFICERS AND FAVORITES Connie Hildebrand and Tommy Burrus wero revoaled at clan favorites at the Homocoming Coronation. Martha Kay Watdrlp and Bob Russel! were Junior class favorite run- rors-up. Connie Hildebrand and Tommy Burrui were elected clan favorites by secret ballot during a class meeting. 189 Bertio Aleunder Abt.'or.o Karen Allan Carlsbad. N.M. Lata Ruth Allan New Deal Dewitt Andrews Jefferson Jim Becton Petersburg Nail Beaks Hormleigh Doyle Ball Hamlin Joseph Bentley Putnam Buddy Bolerjack Parryton Mika Bole! Abilene Cherri Brodsky Clevoland. Ohio Backi Brosius Roswe'l N.M. 8ob Browder 8iq Spring Sarah Ruth Brown O'Donnell Larry Butler Hamlin Mary Lou Butler Abilene Jerry Campbell Kress Jane Carl Goran Charles Cased Roswell. N.M. Barry Casterline Corning, N.Y. Leonard Caswell A’buquerque, N.M. Charles Cate Downey. Calif. Gwen Cate Fluvanna Lynda Clack Abilene Joe Coffer Borger Mary Ruth Cohlmia Sweetwater Mickey Cohlmia Sweetwater Charlotte Corby Van Horn 190 An enthuiiattic crowd tupporfed the Fighting McMurry Indian� at tho Tarleton football game. Mary Bath Cora Denton Barbara Eait Abilene Barbara Corn Baird Archia Echoli Avoca Billy Joe Creel Anton Aubrey Edwardt Waiahachie Ray Crumplar Abilene Jana Edwardt Philadelphia. Pa. Nita Lou Davit Abilene Judy Eglin Van Horn Deanna Deganaar Della� Bob Ely 8orger 191 Pay Findley Bang� Johnny Fotter Wylie Judy Fojter w,';, Freddie Foa Colorado City Gee Nell Freemen El Paio Don Fullbright Abilene Freni Fuller Abilene Joyce Furlow Loraine John Gerriton Tye Billy Jack Gentry Waco Terry Gilbreth Tya Roqer Gilmore Deminq, N.M. Brende Key Glenn Abilene Judy Goedeke J«! N.M. Don Gooch Abi'eno Craig Goodrum Abilene King Grehem Baton Rouge, La. Petricie Green Amarillo Jenice Gregory Van Horn Wendy Lou Heckler Odette Art Heggerton CarKbad. N.M. Edward Hehn Maton Brent Hammett Artosle. N.M. Key Hamilton Vernon Edward J. Hart Norwalk. Conn. Raymond Heynet Quay. N.M. Gary Hawk GainiviHe. Fla. Robert Henderton Perryton 192 Eddy Herrera Aspcrrr.ont Lewis Holland Miami Jan Herring Pott Sharon Holmes Abilene Connie Hildebrand Vernon Carl Hubbard Abilene Sue Hildebrand Vernon Curtis Hudman Po� t Weslay Hirich Seneca. Mo. Carolyn Hughet Car'ibad. N.M. Mark Holcomb Andrew� Don E. Hughes Abilene i n Intellectual endeavor doe� rot end in the clatiroom here on campus. Often � ma!l groups of students gather to a� l the several questions that students have been ailing thomtelvei for hundreds of year� . Raymond Hughes Avoca William Huth San Antonio Jarry Irby Raton. N.M. Larry Jamiton Abilono Novi� Johnson Floydada Carol Lynn Joinar Tyo Virgil Jody Jayton Tommy Kasler Abilono Clark King B'edsoo Carlita Knight Gruvor Bill Knox Dallas Carol Lamb Greonvilla Blake Lancaster San Antonio Raymond Lewellon Ovalo Jarri Lindsay Abilono Tarri Lindsay Abilono Ruth Ann Litchfield Miami Roger Loyd Amarillo David Lundgran Luedors Carol Lyles Abilono Batty Lytle Aibuquorque, N.M. Cindy Mahon Loraino Dave Marshall Sunnyvale. Calif. Tim Martin Abilono Ronnia Mabana Snydor Joy Medlin Abilono Robin Middleton Wintors Martha Miers Dumas 194 195 I� matters not whether it be pas� , reboond. or the two-pointer, the anticipation on the face of the basketball player is always the same. Their one hope: 90 qot 'em. Indians! a a cd a! Stephan McGeughey Beniamin Tarry Mclver Santa Anna Bill McMurry levellond Patar C. Nichols Vormilion, Ohio Georg Ochs Dumas Harry Ostorhaudt M.lton N.Y Jay Frank Park� South Plains Karan Pashman Jackson, Miss. Douglas Part on Abilena Bruca Pambar Slaton Kay Pharr Lubbock Gary Pitterd Morelia Suiia Pool Vauqhn N.M. Steve Radway Stamford Michael Raid Abilono Dori� Raschanthalar El Paso Roy Reynold� Phoenir. Arix. Shelia Richardson Warron, Ohio Jana Roberts Clyde Sharon Robertson Dallas Sylvia Robinson Ranqar Karan Rodgers El Paso Rhaba Rodgers Carlsbad. N.M. Nancy Rogers Eula Robert Russell Abilene Barbara Russo Tuscola Barbara Ryan El Paso Sandy Sandlin Abilono 196 David SotMnc Novice Conrad Siavert K-nqiport, T nn. La Veto Sinclair Plalnview Daa Daa Smith Midland Chari � Spooner A'buqjorquo. N.W Jamot Spurlin Jal N.M. Roger Stenibury Horat'O. Ark Sarah Stepp Moran 197 Th chapol proqramt in tha Tuetdey-Thurtdey tariat may ba food for thought, but evidently it'i not the kind of food thata ttg- dontt ar after Th “tub offer� after-chape! refreihmer.f and tha� e � udentt teem to be taking advantage of tha tituatlpn! Ste� e $t«ed Abilene Susan Staphem Big Spring Kerin Stone El Peso Lorry Duane Taylor Tulio Lorry L. Taylor Towo'a Rondo Tootor Santa Rota. N.M Phillip Utton Artec N.M. Danny Val� erde Deming. N.M. Pettie Wagner El Pato Martha Kay Waldrip Knot City Aaron Waldrop Abilone Don Wallace Cko Ion Helena Warren Abilene Claude Weteott Seminole Maude Weteott Seminole Roy Wettbrook Poteet Richard White Albuquerque. N.M. Donna Wilcoi Abilene Charles William Merkel Oonna Willi Hamilton One of the new things for McM students is VIP j. sponsored by MSM. This is a coffeehouse for students to re- lax. Individuality is the keynote of the new thing — VIP 2 has become a part of campus life. The coffeehouse offers an opportunity for expression in vary- ing phases of interest, including poetry reading, playing cards, singing, and playing the guitar. 198 Judy Young Abilene Dele Wood Abilene Denise Wood Abllone Patsy Yandell Monday The oicitement of fail-moving, full-court pren bailetball can be wen in the erpretsions on the ipectatori' facet. Marcia Young Abilene 199 The anticipation of another hard-fought football game it eip'eued by the tire'eit cheerleaders of McMurry. 200 Judy Lippard and Eddia McArally war® preiantad ®i Sophomor® favor- it®� during th® Homaooming Coronation. Tamara Mclnturff and Jimmy McCurdy war elected Sophomore favorite runners-up. Sophomore class officers pause to asamine a giant lollipop In Burrow Allay. SOPHS ELECT OFFICERS AND FAVORITES Sarving at officers of the Sophomore Claw wara (laft to right): Eddie McAnally. vice-president; Donne Morgan, socretery-troaiuror: Warran Gasset. president; and Dianna Bertrand, representative. These officers were instrumental in organiring tha sale of mums for Homecoming, one of the class's projects. Bob Abbot Hondo Gory Abernathy E-ii'd Undo Adkins Abilene Kotio Adii nt Anion David Alderman Abilene Jorry Aloiondor Wichita Foil� David Alton Abiler.o Lorry Altman Hadley William Arno Foirfa� . Va. Bob Bacon Abileno Mickey Bodloy £1 Paso Clark Bonham Lovinqton, N.M. Undo Bonnott Bornon Dianna Bortrond Mt. Barry, Geo. Miko Beverly Lovinqton N.M. Jonico 8ighom Abileno Doug Block Carlibad N.M. Valerie Block F . Worth Brenda Blair Ploins Denni� Booie Albuquerque James Bourne San Antonio Barbara Brantley Lovinqton N.M. Roger Brasfield Seminole Annette Bretheers Sweetwater Nanette Bresheers Sweetwater Barbara 8reedlove Ouaroh Darwin Brown Abilene Patricia Brown El Pa� o Patrick Brunotti Abilene Mary Buian Sen Antonio 202 EAST MEETS WEST McMurry it contra! for toverel tmall townt at well at drawing ttudonft from dittant placet, tarollo Mirchotl and Undo Sfephont pack to go homo— not too far away. Rut to II Byard Panhandle Julio Byrd Abiteno AAron Contlor Mankato. Minn. Ann Corroll Carltbad. N.M. Candy Corroll Eloctra Gary Cauble Hamlin Opal Chalmort Dallat Vicki Clark Odetta Donna Cloak Panhandle Bill Clifton Shamrock Linda Cloud Clyde William Coe Lanceiter 203 CHANTING INDIANS PROCEED TO PEP RALLY Part of Homecoming is the Thursday night torch-light pep rally. This year the group began at Wah Wahtaysee Parle and. chant- ing, marched to Gold Star dorm and back to Radford Student Life Center where the rally was held. This portion of the homecoming activities began in the fall of 1965. The pep rally led by the cheerleaders is usually followed by slime meetings, last minute plans, and, fi- nally, the next morning by the official open- ing ceremony. Bob Cola Pnfnnburg Dan Conway Clint Tom R. Cook Pfainvi«w Sury Copaland Eddia Craal Abilanp Dwight Cremhaw Eo'iie . tJ.M. Joan Crowall F . Wor h Sarah Daily torado Sharon Darby Abilnna Marilyn Dardan HarmlaigH 204 Lynda Davit Wi dorado Rick Dennit Clyde Grace Dibble Valley Stream. N.Y. Sharon Duboite Abilene Jimmy Duke Wylie Alan Dunlap Jayton Diarm Dunn Co-'eman Diana Edmintter Pampa BeHy Ely Roiwel. N.M. Diana Engter Abilene Lynette Estes Abllono Sammy Farit Abilene Rita Ann Farr Seymour Alan Faults Abilene Kenneth Ferguton Jet, N.M. Marty Ferguton Abieno Greg Ferit Ft. Worth Carl Ferree San Diego. Calif. Sarah K. Field Bronco Kathy Finley Abi’ene Johnny Fitthugh Abilene Angie Flether Abilene Richard Fontaine Houtton Hank Frankenberg Abilene Gordon Frey Abilene Patricia Garrison Plainview Bill Gootby Abilene Jack Graham Abilene Anne Green Odessa Patty Green Midland 205 Cindy Hacker Carroll. Iowa Dennii Heckler Vomon Homer Don Haden Ab.'ero Pat Hamilton Lubbock David Hammond Merkel Larry J. Hampton Whoe'er Ronald Hamoy Abileno Joy Hart Rov-pH. N.M. Peggy A. Haydan Abilena Jimmy Heathington Rotan Steva Hanlay Junction Arvid Ray Hick Lubbock Virginia Hinar Abilene Cindy Holland Brnckonridqo Dani Holt AbHeno Bonnie Hood Abi'ene Richard Houiton Abilene Jana Hoy Gruver Gordon Hubanak Ft. Worth Carole Hutchenion Loi Alamo , N.M. Sylvia Jacque Abileno Judy Jama Hamilton Phillip Wayne Jenkint Abilene Eugene Jenningt Hereford Linda Johnton Abilene Lynda Gale Jonet Abilene Gene Joyce Winter Eddie Kehl Abileno Sutan Kemper Coleman Donna Ke� ler Abilene • 206 Jo K thl y Abi leno Jen Kile Rule Cherlet Kimmel Abilene Tom Kinceid Snyder Merle Kiner Amerillo Kenneth Koon Abileno Peul Koimen Abilene Mery Anne Kuni Plainview Stephenie lefon Baird Peggy Lembert Hawley SOPHS SELL CORSAGES Homecoming is a time for mums and bells, glitter and rib- bons. suits and ties—all things nice. The sophomore class of this year took advantage of this cus- tom and sold mums to raise money for the class. The class sold a variety of corsages, tak- ing orders for the flowers days ahead of time. This was a con- venience to the campus, as the guys did not have to go off cam- pus to choose the flowers for their dates. The money the class raised will be used for parties and dances for the entire student body and any financial needs that might arise. Dianna Bertrand, Linda Davis. Sharon McCall. Bob Abbot, and Suzy Copeland put an advertise- ment up in the cafeteria. It took the participation of most of the class members to take the orders and make sure the corsages got to the right recipients. 207 Pdf Lambright Pam pa Julia Landart Sweetwater Ronnie Langley Abilene Marcia Leach Abilore Patty Lee Abilene Mary Lemon Abilene Ruth Lemon Akerly Andrew Lewis De' Rio Patrick Lewis Deminq, N.M. Sally Lewis Coleman Judy Lippard Lamesa Micey Lofton ciovij N.M. Sondra Lough Sundown Joyce Lovelady Abilene Doug Loyd Amarillo Eddie McAnnally Cross Plains Sharon McCall Jol. N.M. Sidney McCown Miles Jim McCurdy Abilene Tip McDonald Abilono Tamra Mclnturff Dumas James McWhirter Dallas Mary Magee Albuquerque, N.M. Anna Maria Martinez Abilene Dora Martinez Abilene Virginia Maryfield Abilene John Massey Abilene Linda Massey Abilene Roger Meet Abilene Ralph Meimer Roby 208 TELEPHONES FINALLY INSTALLED IN ’66 Doug Loyd re!a� e� in the privacy of Hi room and call� Joanna Rodolph—a r.cw lu� ury to on-campu� itudenf at McMurry. Mary Lynn Malton Abi'one Earl Mercar Abilana Pamela Mercer Abilene Betty MicKI Newton, III, William Middaugh Stratford. Conn. Judy Mile Abilene Sally Mile� Cortlcana Lenelle Mitchell Lameia Jamie Moore Wheeler Karolyn Moore Graham William Moore Cleburne Donne Morgan Clovi� . N.M. 209 FISH GET REVENGE Sliming, that tradition at McMurry which one goes through primarily because it is expected of one in order to get to know other stu- dents, has one or two bright spots. Once during the sea- son, the freshmen get the chance to slime the upper- classmen. Turn - about day comes close to the end of the season, and all upperclass- men must go through the rig- ors of sliming if they wish to continue to slime their under- classmen friends. Cindy Holland. Jana Kile Merla Kiner, and George Rameriz sing the fight song as they twirl their class of 69 beanies. Colean Morganthall Midland Sue Morrow El Paio John Murray Albjquorque, N.M. Norma Nation Axle Unde Ne� kerit Girard Bonnya Nawman Abilene Phillip Nawtom Abilono Ronnia Newton Hawley Wanda Niion Hormlai-jh Kata Null Jal. N.M. Fred Obartemp San Anqolo Jeania OWutt Demir-j N.M. Michi Ohtale Tokyo. Japan Dennit Opitx Hajle'l Loclie Opitx 210 Johnny Overman Hamlin Larry Owen� Ctcburno Rick Parker Abilene Wayn T. Parton Georgetown Robert O. Polton Abilono Leonard Peter� Soymour Richard Patraa Abilene Ronal Piland C 'ydo Danny Pitiar Liberal, Kan� . Tommy Poor Abi’ene Roqer Powell Tu'arota. N.M. Kay Prince Abilene Glenn Procter Ab-lene Cynthia Radway Stamford Sue Ragle Abilono George Ramirex San Antonio Linda Ratchke Colorado City Betty Reagor Abilono Rinda Reave� Abilene Richard Richardton Colorado City Eva Richman Midland Larry RoberHon Ablono Jeanne Rodolph Hobb� . N.M. Cindy Ro� � Amarillo Sue Rottander Abil««o Ted Routon San Antonio John Rutted San Antonio John Ruth Wichita. Kan� . Jote Salat Abileno Su� an Sandlin Abilene 211 CLASS OF ’69 ENTERTAINS The sophomore class took an active part in campus activities. The students provided skits and routines for the 1966 Homecoming festivities. Many hours of practice and group cooperation had to go into the class's contributions. Here three sophomores work with senior Buddy Deets on choreography for the homecoming tal- ent show. (Left to right) Sarah Daily, Buddy Deets, Judy Lippard. and Gor- don Frey. Edd Schroeder Abilono Lind S� qo Brownfield Nanci Saita Carlsbad. N.M. Lynn Seller Lemote Robert Shout Merle! Byron Sibbet Abileno Eddie Side Denver City Linde Simpson Rule Roneld Sitton Littlefield Pet Smith Midland Robert Snedeler Canton, Ohio Henry Soli San Antonio Saunders Staley III Dallas Patrick Stager Houston 212 Genetta SUgar Abilene Karan Stain Baytown Kathryn Staphant Children Linda Staphant Spur Robert Laa Staphant Abilana Oon Stawart Abilana Johnny L Strickland Abilene Randy Strickland Abilene Jan Sutton Knot City Phil Swanton Avoca Conttanca Tadlock San Antonio Martin Thorthaim DaHat Rott Tippt Plainview Karmit Traibt Eredericktburg Wilkia Ttang Hong Kong Cindy Turner Mi-aral Wollt David Turnar Abilana Charlat J. Vaillant Haverhill. Matt. Lynn Varnar Alton. III. Connia Vaughn Abilana Eddia Vaughan luoden Judy Van Hook Abilana Mack Watdrip Abilana Libbi Walter Rot wall. N.M. Batty Ann Welch Crowell Batty Whitehead Demipq. N.M. Kathy Wilbankt Lot Vagat. N.M. Sheila Jaana Wolf Sweetwater Mary Wright Abilene Jill Young El Pato i� 4 1, 213 Freshmen class officers are: Ron Hilliard, vice-president; Truitt Mitchell, president; Karen Shuey. secretary-treasurer; and Travis Hartgraves, representative. FRESHMEN CHOOSE REPRESENTATIVES Marilyn Kognt and foraign aichanga ttudant Ravio Vaiga an ad in tha Ho� naeon� ing Coronation caramony. Elected by popular vote during a class meeting. Marilyn Kouns and Flavio Veiga were revealed at Freshman Clatt favorites PAPOOSES MOVE TO RESERVATION More than 400 freshmen arrived in September and spent the first few days making new friends and learning the routines that upperclassmen expect of slimes. First on the agenda were orien- tation sessions in Radford Center. This year's freshmen won the organization award for their contribution to homecoming. They erected a teepee for the village and built the bonfire. Ginger Melton and Jane Killebrew add extra touches to give their room atmosphere . Ronald Adam� Abileno Thoma� A dam� Hereford Joe Alaiandar Abilono Robert Alliton Abilor.o Gary Baccu� Abileno Emilou Barnet Albuquerque. N.M. Joanna BarneH Fort Worth Jo� e Barrient©� San Salvador Brian Barrow� Sunbur� t. Mont. Dolore� Batlay Clyde Roqar Ball Hamlin Royca Bennett Abileno 216 David Bentley Brownfield Cyndy Barry Rotan Sherry Bevins Borqer D. A. Bishop Merkel Johnny Lynn Bivan Abi'oro David Black Eula Wat Blomthiald 8 a Spring Bill Blum Snyder Bobby Bolding Pleinview Linda Bowlin Aclorly Thomat Brabham Roswell. N.M. Claud Branfon Abilene Sharon Breith Midland Donald Brigg Abilene Barry Brock Abilene Andy Brown Arson Gaylon Brown Abileno Richard Brown Hereford Share Bruce Childress Hera Burrus Abilene Sue Bynum Abilene Sieve Campbell Phillips Ernest E. Caple Seminole Youlinda Carey Merkel Jan Carlton Brazoria Melba Carter Abilene Randall Caussey Sweetwater Betsy Chalmers Abilene Jerry Chamlee Abilene Dean Chapman Abilene Linda Kay Chastain Swoetwater Judy Clack Abilene E. A. Click Abilere Diane Cloud Anson Susan Coleman Abileno Larry Conley Clyde Gayle Conley Silver Robert Cook 6'ackwell Ruth Cooley Panhandle Lynna Crell San Angelo Carmen Crenthaw Nocona Ira Cullint Coleman 217 Sally Curry Abilene Cindy Curtis Brcckenridqe Sue Darby Abileno Wendell Davies Abilene Carolyn Davis Artesia. N.M. Ronnie Davis Abilene William Davis Coder Hill Cheryl Day Abilene Janice Dean Artesia, N.M. Rita Delaney Esteline Robert Dickson Monahans Judith Dirmeir San Antonio Cathy Dodson Abi'eno Arthur Douglass Fullerton, Calif Jo Ellen Duncan Pampa Donna Dunivan Deminq. N.M. Paul Dunkel Ridgewood. NJ. Nita Eads Pampa Cynthia Eakens Roswell, N.M. Jackie Eddy Crowell Irene Edmondson Hobbs. N.M. Bruce Edwards Mineral Wells Assad El-Attrache Sueida. Syria Judy Elmore Groom Teresa Esh Abilene Dea Evans Childress Tim Feulkenberry Brownfield Chuck Ferguson Midland Sherrie Fiveash Ballinger Dan Mai Florence Seminole Bob Folstedt Garland Larry Friar Bonham Evelyn Franklin Poteet Pat Franklin Haskell Sandra Frit Hermleigh Sue FuWer Gruver Richard Gamertsfelder Albuquerque. N.M. Tom Gibner Spearman Janice Giles Abilene Sue Gill Abilene Lae Ann Gooch Abilene Mike Goode Lubbock 218 SLIMES TAKE ACTIVE PART IN GOVERNMENT Cocil Hall and Peggy Rannofiold participate in Freshman voting. Bill Clifton, a junior, help register voters at the polls. Slimo Donna Dur.iven goes through the procedure of Button- ing Up during her campaign speech. Bill Gregory Van Horn Vicli Gregory Floydada James Gryder Abilore Bill Guy Abilono Terri Guy Abilono Cecile Hell Hermleigh Bill Hamilton Abiteno Steve Harper Hesletl • Keren Herrington Roswell. N.M. Shelie Harris Abilene Eddie Harrison Win tors Floyd Harrison Abilono Jill Harrison Abilene Kethryne Harrison San Antonio Travis Hartgraves Abilono Rusty Haselby Alamogordo. N.M. Wilson Heidelberg Midland Manuel High Justin 219 Ron Hillard Abilene Lit Hitt Abilene Kathy Holden Abilene Bath Holman Abilene Richard Holtar Jorsoy City. N J. Robart Hooper Abilene Linda Hughes Abilene Nancy Lae Hunter Abileno Tony Hutto Post Teresa Inman Amarillo Kenneth Irwin Abilene Mrs. Gloria Jackson Abilene FRESHMAN SKITS HELP BOOST SPIRIT 220 ©o© Michael Jenkins Roswell. N M. Bill Johnston Roswell. N M. Mery Joiner Tye Donne Jones Lorenzo Mery Beth Jones Kaufmen Norma Joplin Artesia N.M. Sharon Kemper Clyde Ginny Ketchum Springfield. Mo. M ke Kight Hobbs N.M. Jane Killebrew Vernon Mery Kincennon Ab.lene Adrien King Bledsoe Edwin Kirksey Cov's N M. L E Knightstep Abilene Marilyn Kouns M d'and Linde Kunti Dimmit Joseph Landrum Fluvane Mery Deane Langford Abilene Joe Langston Lubbock Mrs. Helen Lowing Whiteville. N.C. Nancy LeMay Coleman Peggy Lehn Abilene Ann Lemon Ackerly Bob Lester El Dorado K. O. Long Abilene Roselle Long Lueders Francis Longoria Reymondvillo Ronnie Lovell Gail Cindy McCann Lometa Donne McCarty Abi'ene Marsha McClean Irving Trisha McClinteck Abilene Pet McClure Morton Fred McMahan Amarillo Linda McMahan Verhalen David McMeeken Abilene Lloyd McWhirter Spearman Elaine Magee Abilene Joyce Lee Martin Bilo i. Miss. Ginger Melton Roby Phyllis Mercer Abilene Beverly Miller Dalles 221 0. Allan Millar Perryton Janie Millar Abilono Kenny Millar Hatkell Jama Millican Somirolo Nancy Mill� Lockney TruiH Mitchell Denver Cily Rudy Montei McCamey Frank Montoya Lot Luna� Eddy Moora Abi'ero Gloria Moora Merkel Kathleen Moora Albany Wayna Morring Abilono Eliiabath Morri� Irving Eliiabath Muckelroy Abilene Jotef ifl4 Narado Havanro. Cuba Mika Neitiey Abilone William Nelton Newark. N.J. Sherry Ann Newton Weirort William Newton San Antonio David Noll Abilono Laura Jana Nymeyer Lovington. N.M. Clifford Oden Abilene Dabby Olton Abilono Jean Carol Ortborn Abilono Kathi Otburn Abilono Gloria Padilla Ruidoto Down� , N.M. Jamat Parker Alamogordo, N.M. Peggy Parrott Midland Ronnie Peichich El Po� o Mika Pattarton Jal, N.M. Jana Peary Duma� Dwayne Peterton Abilene Pate Patraa Abilene Sherrie Pipkin� Clovit. N.M. Kathy Pirtla Sundown Tommy Pitt� Ackerfy Richard Platket Greentown, Pa. Carmon Preito San Antonio Richard Puckett Win tor� Sara Purcell Abilono Terete Quickel Farwell Richard Quy Abilono 222 Herlindi Ramon San A'Ionio Peggy Rannefald Hermleigh Shirley Raorlint Ardmore, Olio. Patty Reevet Abilen � Pamela Rhoadet Crotbyton Fred Richardton Abileno Sylvia Richburg Abilene Shelley Robertson Cotton Confer Mai Robertson Lorenzo Mile Rollins Anson Mai Ruff Grant� . N.M. Robbie Ruisell Stamford Hassan Saraya Swoido. Syria Kay Schubert Longforth Michael Schub Abileno Hollis Scott Abilene Marianne Scott Abileno Brenda Sellars Snyder SLIMING IS SPIRIT One of the customs at McMurry is sliming. Marsha McLean and Linda Terry sat on the grass, a privilege denied to freshmen. The results of this indiscretion are pictured at right. Another game that freshmen play is Ring Around the Rosie pictured below. Freshmen games, played at the request of upperclassmen, also in- clude Strut Miss Lizzy . Making Love to Trees , doing a Can- Can pushing pennies on the sidewalk with the nose, chasing beanies in chapel, and wearing paper sacks to replace stolen slimecaps. Whether sliming is amusing or serves a purpose has been raised by various students from year to year. The question is a controversial one on campus. e ii e ii v c pi 11 Cl ii i1 A Li A A fin si m Steven Allen Shedoin Oak Park. 111. Karan Shuey Abilene Barry Simco Abilene Sueiette Silk Adrian Vic Salmon Aile Daniel Smith O'Oor.nell Donald Smith Meiquite Edward Smith Abilene Kathleen Smith Albuquerque. N.M. Lynne Smith Brownfield Patty Smith Baton Rouge. La. Suian Smoloroff Abilene Unde Snead Mineral Weill Bob Spurgin Anion SLIMES OUTWIT UPPERCLASSMEN Homecoming at McMurry means erecting Tee- pee Village in a few hours, plus all the activity that normally accompanies homecoming on a campus. This year the fish got off to a slow start when erecting their teepee, after staying up all night to find wood for the council fire. The class flew their flag and won the privilege of walking on the grass. That feat takes flying a flag for 24 hours on campus without the flag being dis- covered. Slimes flew their banner on the scoreboard of the practice field which may prove that McM football players are too busy to look up . The fish also had a picnic and won the privilege of wearing their beanies on the back of their head, rather than pushed forward over their eyes. A picnic requires that 60% of the class meet for a picnic for one hour without being discovered by 10 upperclassmen. Upperclassmen keep a watch- ful eye for signs of many freshmen leaving the cam- pus at once. A� par� of the Homecoming preparation, iHmej decorated tho Indian Gym for the homecoming danco. 224 Donald Stalden Vora Linda Starkey Ruidoso. N.M. Bill Steadman Abilene Bonnie Storoy Abilon Toddy Strauss Abileno Michael Stuekwisk Alpino Edward Stumm Newburgh, N.Y. David Syport Templo Joanna Taylor Seymour Mrs Luella Taylor Abileno Walter Taylor Quitoque Linda Terry Freer Mary Jo Thompson Baird Irene Thornton Dimmitt Randy Tooley Hereford Dennis Townsend Beavcrdote. Pa. Stanley Trammell Sweetwater Pam Tubbs Abilene Cheri Turner Bromfield Hills. Mich. Frank Valdai Santa Anna James Vancil Clayton. IIL Flavio Veige Sao Carlos. Brazil Richard Vofnel Rinqwood. N.J. John Walsh Abilene Marilyn Ward Abilene Betty Watson Abilene Cindy Watson Farmington. N.M. Thomas Watts Clyde Steve Webb Cedar Hill Rickey Welch Post Lynn Weyriek Abilene Bill White Abilene Jo White Winters Mike White Pleinview Milford Wiley Bol'inger Jimmie Williams Lemese Kathy Wills Leuders Bobby Wimeinger Amarillo Lynn Ann Wisdom Abilene Jane Wooldridge Graham James Keith Wyatt San Antonio Meje Young Dunedin. Fla. 225 The community of the college cannot exist of itself. It takes the help of the business enterprises about the college — goods, services and finances. 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W AfoTo. SEA, ff Wili; m ah. f a ca Habiter Carhoo. Jr. Maior Ma.'ia'lnq Mn Virginia Card Cliban Hara� Jr. Mei«. J-raaca 7«“am. jra n «a� uWlc� Clah, Scjwnerc-F-rtf- pta-P'ti -H 70. r T. IK S'aabanle Harcock Msion fan-. Ed. Mn. Maio' w Mi.or; P igt •• Feotua 1 A! Male Mae. Maior Rialac� Chgmdt-y JSofiviK f - rlr flpitM ar. 6 Wft v tytayiec i Jarrr Hoi� Maio-Joaat' W Mr. Marian Halt Rickard Oaniaban Maior: Saa '1 M er: [tguth Activltin 5oan’� h Club Hit Robert Oa'den Maior' «l q on M nor: (Sglilh Ac -� ’- at: Ko Sari. Sopjmora —Saoa o� Jut-or Cfa� � Pretida� TeaaU, Who � Who I'ana Dablla I Maior: Sc � «■� M.naa- Ftgech Mn. Jana Da It M at o' Englit . Mino' Mdory Jal a C.-rnaraqa Ma • I loqv Miner: Chamlttry Ar.--v r.c Alpha Pti Alpha, 111 l t. 17 KaaaaiK OaUard Malar P E. M nor. Hn or� A'tlvltici- Foo’ball. Track. I.H.R . U irfSaL e-om.v Hanaro tt J o' Ed.'fog Linda Gilliam I Mr:-- V Ok M Ac i. ail land, W CM Lar-fd� r t Don I'd Good mao M. F ? 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Ed. m srs in«.. tr‘W B Un-,a larbara. -Maro' Rut nan Ae l� l lai farm i Ko $ � T, IJ . |71 Rickard Raumai M io - Soaac Miaor EaolUk AcflviHa� : Wo1 Whoop. Co Sari, P-ath- m«n aor � a«la '.a, MSU. SEA. Drama. 10). IJ 170. 17«. IOR L. N. laroutk Maior: l ologv Minor: Chamlrtry Activi •� .- Tanai� IT William Ir-natt Malo' Rallglon Act'd !� � : land Ckoru� I7 Mn. SAaron lannatt Maio a(. Pd M nor; Engi'ih Ac'ivl at: Oattj lata. I AO Jack Rhbap Ma,3r: 8-jlogr Minor; Ckamittry Acrivltiatt AigAa Ckl Omaga ITR Sharoa RHtall Maio- Pern Ed M-nor: Englitk Act... -: Pm� den'—Wah Wahtaytea (U 0� rm Council Vlca Praddant— •M a� Club. Gamma Sigma. ITR Sandra RUckwaad Maio Elam. Ed Miner; Spaniik Act;� l''a«: Soaa.A Club. II l7R Rannr Rlvtka M(i«- P E Minor, Kit Act;� : � A'pha Sign Ornaga IT HU'orr IJI r fomm Cacpar Ror V e Mina� -. tJHfo-v larbara Com g '«k,! Minor; PE- Oanial Cravam ‘t'vV i«' 'n Malana Cranifcaw ;E a- M. Mr -• EagfHh.lV a,--Rren-.h Aa-.i'-nt DcJa Ra-V tpiTan W Wak ■ .J? 7 . Richard Mr� Ckarla. El Maior. Econom-ci IT Ranald Etman Mv.o' Ckam.ttrf IT Jobna� Evan� Maior- I.ilnen Mn Robbia Evaratt Malo- I-am. Ed Mlnon H'� t� � r Ac � ,t . Kapoa P -l. M S.M UR Mn. Cac ilia Fitkar Maior: Mullc Ed. Prank Frattar Maiar: l.iuu O Jama� RrMirlin Male': M -3|4'nof . Pkvt'C� Ac'l.ita� - Rr-Sjrl. IJ . ISO Hitlory a CM Alpha Cki David Randi Mr i ’ PE Miner-Hlttory Charlie Poring ,Act'.- '� - VIVA Mlchaal Haralton Maio- iio oc. Mino': MA Actnrif, � ; Sa s' Senator Alpha Ci, Qu Om.oron 7 4 IJ IJI m Tomen� Harbin M� e� Hitlory Minor Eng’IA Ac WI«: C -: 0 -«A «•� Maio’ Eiam. Ed. Mino� ; Englgk Acti� itia« Chantan. Chaadaodar. Da ’ta Bara Ec,l oa SEA WiS WaMaytec. k 7 107 IJ2 ?J III Franc at Harmaaa Maior- Elam. fd. Actlyltia� - SPA, IM MjiRt I e- EdJ 'M. or Pngllth Ae i� th� i c - tnUri III 111 ’iycra'a Ed, Eng- W. 107. Judy Ho, � . , M ior� : Raligioui Ed.. Iit‘ Ht ory A,-. .. Thata Cki,-P M.S.M f U« 117 Mn Shaayy Huatman Ma o- 8d.teMb V o-' Pranck. E«gU� k Da.a Hag4 � M, o' •«� - � «• ;• . .g|;lllVA IN M� rU a Hagkat Ma e- Pi ML-or: Soaach A • . . , TJ.P- IJI 6ao-ga Mwtckbr A :’ • wnNaw� P� pa� . I Off IRJ 3K ' j M I nor: Spaack Acti� ' «T Track IIJ t 71. U ti J allton RE Mlnar; HI� orv -jn Jakutowia Maior; Ma-taimg ActIvit a� T if. ID 111 243 5 ------• Walter. Maior: Engllih Minor: Motocy Aefi� it-e� : Wnh Wahteyoee Alpha M Alpha. IIV A� tho-r Way MaiOf- Speach Minor: lngli� h U6m Weaver Mj w P.E Minor; Mitfory Aetivitie� T I V. I� Mm Ratty Webb Maior E'em. Ed. Minors Biology Admit� � : Alpha Chi. Kappa Dalta V� . SEA. 197 Clark Wabb Maior Miitory Minor: Govemrr-enr Aetirlflei: S ata School, M.S.M., JS. 117 Janlo Walr Motor' luineu Ed. Activ.tiat- T.I.P. Intar Club Protideef, Choarlaodar. Junior Favorite Senior Fa vorit Clan Sec’otary Se«to ). Sopho ora Vico PratTded, I)) III. 171. If? 174 177 Mr� . t� 1h Wheeler Maior Elam Ed. Minor: Engliih Mary Ja White Maior: lutinet� Mr� . Variae White Me,or Item Ed. Min� r: Engliih Admit: � ' Alpha P� i Alpha Chariot Wiggle� Malo� ' Ivtinett Aetivitie� Ko S '. 117 Chariot Willlarm Malt� -. Mate Minor: P.E. Jerry WllUeaia Meio-' Mitfory Minor Government 114 117 Hn. Jane Wiir,amton Maio : E'e-m Ed. Minor; Hiftory Aetivitie� . T I.P. 117 larry Wllliaimoa Maior: Marketing Kathryn Wit ion Me.o' Soaanh Cogliih Mino' Education Aetivitie� Alpha Pc' Alpha, S EA. Treet- «rtr IIV 117 Nancy Wiltoa Maior: Art. Ed. Min� ': E gli� h Actrritiat: T.I.P.. S E A.. Ill 117 Iran Winter Maior: lutinata AdS� Mn Chi Omicron. 124. H7 Kar Woodlock Maior: Elam Ed. Minor. Art Aetivitie� : TVata Chi lambda. V. IM. IP Samllue Wooiard Maior. E'am Ed. Minor: Art Janay Vardley Maior; E am. Ed. Minor; Engi.th Gan You nequii' Me o- Sociat Sf.d at Actir.t� � Otfta le’a Eoailoa. Noor Countalo'. I� . 122. lit. IP SEA. UNDERCLASSMEN A Bobart H. Abbott 2« Gary Tyler Abernathy 303 I nda Ablet V7. IM Jimmy Ademi 40. 41. P. U. I� Kone'd Ewoene Ademi 214 Thome� Adem� 214 Kate Adkia� 202 David Alderman 70S •art� Sue Aie«ender 110. 10V Jerry Alerender SO. S2. 202. 120 Joo Alerender 100. 214 Oe� id Andrew Allen 202 Keren Allen 124 IVO late � u«h Allen V4. V7. IM. 117. IVO, III. 110 Michael Ga«y Allen Koben Alliton 214 lorry lay Altman 202 De-itt Andrew� 42. IVO. 71. 41 Dek S. I. Ang 112 William A. Arno V� 202 B Gary Beccut 214 Kobert Bacon 202 Mickey Badley 208 Emllou Barnet 214 Joanne Bernett 101. 214 Jote Beriento� 2(0 B'ian Barrow� 214 Odore� Bailey 214 Jim lacton IVO Neil Beak� IVO Kaymond Beeki 124 todaer Bell 214 Ro'and Dot'� Be� IVO Clark Bonham 202 liada Bennett 202 Boyce Bennett 214 John Bentley SO. S2. � 2. 120 Joteph Bentley 101. IVO. 21. 20 100 William Oevid Bentley 217 Cynthia Berry 217 Olana Bertrend 14. IS. 303. 201 Mike Beverly 202. 120 Sherry la� � � 2 7 Janice B ahem iJ5. 208 0. A. Biivoo 217 Johnny Bivent 217 Oevid t'eck 217 21. 30 0� ua Blnck 202 Valerie Black V7. IM. 202 Brende B'air V4 202 Watley B’omthie'd 217 William Blum 217 Chtiitina Bolan V4. V4. 1)4 Bobby Boldina 217 Beddv Boleriack 12V. 10V Mike Bo’et IVO Oenni� Booie 202 Jeme� Boo-e 100 202 74 Linda Bow in 217 Steve Bowman S2 Thome� B'ebhem 217 Barbara Brantley ITS. 202 Oeed Breeroe 217 Boaer B'etlield 207 Annette Irathear� IM 202 Nanette Bra� hear� 202 Barbare Breedlove V4, IM «8 Sharoe Bre-th 217. )) Oenni� Brewtter 40. 41 Pet Brian •ill Brldaet Donald Br.gqt 217 Barry Brock 217 Chart! Brodtky IIB Beeki Brocu� V7. IM. 117. 140 Robert Browder IVO Andy Brown 717 Oerwin Brown 124 208 Pet Brown IM 202 Bonnie Brown BV Sa eh Brown IVO Rich� rd Brown 217 Sha'e I rum 717 Patrick Brnnatti 702 Jere Berry� P. 2l7 Tommy Bum � � SO IP. P. 120 Cherlev Ivtev 24. 40. 120. 44 lorry Butler IVO Menr lo« Butler I)), |V0 Mery Butae 125. 202 Button B,ard VS. 20) Sue Bynwm 2l7 JeKe Byrd «4. 103. ITS. 20) cr Bill Calhoun 114. 110 Jerry 0. Campbell 117, IVO. II) Steven P. Campbell VS. 217. 74 Aaron Candor 1)0 20) Emett Eugene Cepte 217 Yoiilinda Mario Carey 217 Jan Carl V 107 IM IVO Jen Carlton 217 Mildred Carrol 20) Candy Cerro� 20) Melba Carter 217 Chorie� R. Caiad I� . IVO Barry Gene Cetlerlln VB P. IVO. IP Benin leone'd Catwed IVO Chadai H. Cole III IVO Gwendolyn Sue Ca� e V7. 124 IM. IVO Virginia Caton V4. 104 |)). |7| Gary Caub e VS 20) Ronald Oevearle Cautiey 217 Beverly Chalmen 717 Ooa’ Geneva Chalmen 20) Marigean Chamber� IM Jerry Michael Chsmlee 717 leu t Dean Chapman 217 Linda Kay Chottein 217 Bi v Paul Chi Idem S7 S4. 12 Judv Clack P 717 Ivnda Dock P IM IVO Vickie Marie Clark II) 20) Donna I Cloak V7 101 122. 20) E. A. Click III 217 Williem Gordon C'iltoe 201 Kathy Diene Cloud ITS. 217 Linde Oowd 20) William lorry Coe 30 Joe R. Cotter SO 170 IVO B7. 120 Larry Coltm.n SO. 52. P 120 Mary lath Cohlmla I)). IVO Mickey Cohml IM IVO Sterlet Bob Cole 204 Richard C. Collin� I� III Lurry Con'eo 118 Dana' Ctkridge Conway 204 Thoma� R herd Cook 204 Ruth CooMy M S«ty Copeland P, 101 122. 204 Charlotte Jeanne Corby IP. IVO Mary Both Core IVI Vicki Cou'doe � •illy Joe Creel IP IVO Eddie Creel 204 Dw'-qht Oenhow 204 Joae Crowe'I 204 •0 Sarah Kaoue Daily IM 204 Sharoe I yen 0a bv IIV. 204 Sue Darby 2H Mar.l,e Darden V7. IP. IM. 204 Wendell L. Davie� 7IB Carolyn Joyce Devi 210 Unde Davit IP 205 Nila Lou Davit 1)3. IVI Ronnie Devi� 211 William Oav . $2 2)1 Cheryl Day 2IB Janice Dean TIB Deanna Oaoanaar I2R, 117. IVI Rita Gail Delaney 2IB Rick Denni� 70S Grace V Dibble ITS. 70S Robert Truman Dickioe. Jr. 210 Judv Dirmeier Ml V2 Wayne Dobbin� IM. IP. 112 Cathy Dodton 210 Chatter Dougherty SO SO, 02 120 Arthur Vem Dowgla� 7IB Sharon Du bo i to 70S Jimmy Mack Duke� 70S Jo Ellen Duncan 2IB Donne Dunivan 07. 2IB Paul Ouekal 2iB Alee Dunlap 70S Diana Dunn 205 21. 20 Jam � Allred Du««am. Jr. E N ta End� 2IB Cindy Eake � 2IB Barbara Eatt IP. IIV. IVI. IP Arch.' Echo � 117 IVI Jeckio David Eddy JlB D ana R th Edm'.n ter fj. IJS. 206 Irene Esmond ion 2 B Aubrey Dean Edward IVI B-uca Howa d Edward� 2IB Judy Ea � IM. PI A� � � d £l-Attract� 2lB J dy A. l‘mo Betty Ruth Ely V4. IIV 205 Bobby Ely IVI D ane Engle' 70S Tereu W 7 B Lyneette E� e� 205 Dea Evan� 211 •F tl Sammy fari� 20S Chari e� Farr Rita Am Parr 77. IP. 122 70S Tim Larry FauUanberry 2lt Alan Faulk� 70S Joe favor IP iJO Chuck Ferguto 2IB Kenneth fcrgueon 40 70S Marty Lynn Fargvtoo 70S G'tg Fori 70S Ca� l David Femea 205 Sarah K. Field H V 2� Cievce Rar Findley 50. P. IV2 120 Kathy E. F met 127 III. 205 John Daa el Fitjhugh IM 70S Sherrie Lynn Fiveath It. 211 Ang e Flethe' 205 Den Ma« Florence 2IB Bob Folitedt 2IB Richard J Foattine 205 Johnny Fo«t r IV2 Judv Ann Fotter IV2 Steve Fotte� P. IP Freddie Fo« 52 IP. 170. 120. U Ln'ty freir 2H He k Frenkonberg 70S Evolve Fmnkiin 21« Patricia Ann Franklin IIV. 711 Gae Nell Frogman 132 IP Gordon Frey � 7. IP. 70S Sandra lee Frit 211. IP Richard J. fry 110 Sue F� l er 211 Don Fvitbrighr IP. 1 2 245 5 5 5 � I I I ? 1 •« 5 I f £ - I I |!f niiilii III j 5 J11 i i I j s«l plliijlltpf®' jij| yiJiin inpi nnminun ? a 8%'SpSR illnjiilijii � - t «; t; .bu-B in N Richard I ehardton 2II Shei-a •■ ardton IH i Eva l ehr if 211 R9f Wu-tor . H� IggjM w Via, rick � 02. 2 v jwvr T «1 Man. Jo WVf. 2JS W . «v m 4 RkhaedHXu. vs, m 11« ...... ■ P J.r Ro.a- 11 s-iart R'?eWn l« ... . , Rrieal2l 7ll G ' � Rrocto' 211 • S:o; m � rwOt« SO 5 51. B .. C-t, ReeiaH 51 Q f -iW Ruciatt � ard RwckoW SS 222, D 121 Malinea .� i famar 21J Rhillto Ut'c 12� 110 V Chock v. Lm 124 2i| Funk V , 55 225 John Valki Oa«ny Va Jamat V.� i 2ii J dv Van � ok 11 X Imn Va « «2 4) 17 101. 122 2IJ ConUaoce i4nk « JlJ Edd a v,..J JU Fia.io V� ; J Richard Voj Lava Ni i«r 222 O Frad Obarkamo IN 210 Georoa Ocfcs It� CiiHord Oden 222 Joan a O't.ff 102. 125 210 Mich. OMako 12« 210 Deborah O'ton 222 D m!i Oo � 210 Mr� , lochia Ooif� 210 Joan Onbom 222 � 0 Kathy Oabom 102. 272 Johnny Overman 210 Larry O-em 47. 52 210. � 21 Gloria Rad Ha 772 Jam« Rarker 222 Jay R ri 121 IH Rerjqy Ra mot� 2 222 Wa«� a Ra'tont 211 Ronald Ratchith 222 Karan Rothman 14 Id, l� 7. l%Jll. 110 M r� � � 1 Rt 4rt3 222 1124. IH Shirley R.-lim � 1 let . Reaao’ 2ll Rinda Raavaa 211 Ratty Reavot 273 Mika Raid IH Oor.i Rauhanthalar V. H H, 17. 131. IH. Ill Rot tani-di 121. IH Ramo!� I cadet Hi Jool.ce | MM IH 221 Richr l� 4(1 211 -ft R. 'a S5 X. Jana Rob. � t IH Mat Robt ton 22) Donald Sm.th 724 Eddy Smith 224 Edoa'd Smith 1)1 Kathlean Smith 224 Marion Smith 224 Ratrkia Smith 17. 122. 212 Ratty Smith 224 Satan Smolarolt 224 Robert Saedakcr ill Linda Snead 224 Hanry So-.. 4 212 Charley Soooaer 9f 117 lob Sov'Q n 224 Jamet Spurqin 117 Donald Staldc' 22S Saved� 't S� a Rooer Stenibur) Sarah SuotUT La- r Rc BEHIND THE DREAMS... Completion of the 1966 TOTEM last spring gave birth to TOTEM '67. In the new child were many possibilities of communication through pictures and words. The realiza- tion of these possibilities gave the book uniqueness which is not afforded by merely recording the passing year’s events. Yet in this taunting, haunting realization lay many obstacles that would crop up as sure as deadlines crop up —lack of education HOW. lack of communication, and many institutionalized traditions... In the theme of the book lay delicate and yet creative potentiality. It seems that when there is something to be expressed there is also the danger that the idea will be lost in the attempt to express it. BEHIND THE GLORY applies to all of life—not just these few days at McMurry. The soldier in Viet Nam. the child from the slums, the teacher of the new math , the col- lege professor, the lonely guy in the dorm, the unwanted rushee. the seventh person out for the six-man team—all those have reached for that goal and realized that achievement is always just a few inches beyond. Yet it is that which goes on BEHIND THE GLORY which is the living of LIFE and the making worthwhile of the GLORY. BEHIND THE PRINT... There have been many mistakes made during the year. I take the blame for most of them —social clubs ... Many thank yous must be said. First, of course, to the regular staff and to all the vol- unteers who seemed to be sent around deadline times. To the photographers Lloyd Jones. Dave Marshall, Fred Zehrer. Bob Alexander, and especially Jim Bourne. Thank you for your patience. If there were more people like Jim Bourne, who know what it is really like to be BEHIND THE GLORY, this world would not have nearly so many prob- lems! And to a good friend who tried. Thank you. Mrs. Billie Powers! Mike Palmer, you know our appreciation for your prose. Thank you for all your help. BEHIND THE FINISHED PRODUCT... As there is always potential in a yearbook from year to year to say something, so there is much potential in McMurry College from year to year to say and be something. It is to this potential that I would leave a final challenge: Remember it is what goes on BEHIND THE GLORY that makes the GLORY of a college education worthwhile. You are a part of the GLORY—you are responsible for what goes on behind . . . Good luck. then, to the future, to TOTEM '68, and to McMurry College—may you con- tinue to grow and change. Sincerely, Anne Woodbury Green Editor 1966-1967 TAT10« PUIUSHING COMPANY