McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Page 24 text:

Second Moon Indian summer October the month of the second moon. Democratic Vice-Presidential Candidate, Edmund Muskie of Maine, made a short appearance on the Reservation during the last weeks on the campaign trail. Fall brought frosty morn- ings, pep-rallies, football streamers, rush parties, hours of preparation for Homecoming, picnics and the warm glow of a bonfire. Armed with baseball bats, the freshmen faced the yearly task of guarding the campus the night before the ACC gameg and this year, it was the night before the Indian victory over their cross-town foes. fbelowj. ... K X a X' rrg tgr I 'wasp Above, the student body supplies the noise at the pep ralliesg and below, Bill Huth campaigns for Nixon for President.

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A ,H I! ff Joanna Barnett and Suzy Copeland make appointments for Totem Pictures during registration. The allrschool dances are enjoyed by both freshmen and upperclass- men. Jeff' it ,, V O C ..- D- -1: o C U' 'L FD. 4 vm ,-. E' M. ee rn YJ '. V! 'N V1 rn V1 3' B LD D U' O -1 lh Y-7 1 fb r-1 El. O m 'P PV' D :J U3 V'l O L: 'U Square that hat, Slime, says Joanna Barnett.

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The Student Association presented the campus with a countdown sign to be used for all sports fabovej. Below are pictured Mrs. Willson, Dr. Henry Qspenker for Willson Lecturesj, Mr. Willson, and Dr. Bennett during the annual lecture series. rl 'l f' IX, V' . f 'XXI X I vi of we x . vi l 1 f i l l i, si. , 1 4 xx ' il lil all f To the left, Dean Crowe gives Bill Doane :mtl other Fighting.: Indians 21 pep talk, Above is the source of a favorite tune. Far Across The Brazos River 5 I A lr ff