McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

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'7 iv Jotem f? f? v I.I CK HILI. Sylvester fishing rod was a slick with a hook at our mil ami a fool at the other.” FAYE CRAIG Abilene Faye firmly believes that “Zeus hates busy bodies and those who do too much.” MARY TERRY Stamford 1lury knows with equal ease Ho ii' to vex anf how to please. CLIFFORD FRYE Abilene Seem» to have journalistic aspirations. MORRIS IXDGER Trent Tis a great plague to be too handsome u man. DONALD RUNYAN Ume$a ('.heirful n! morn he wakes from short repose. llreathes the keen air and carols as he foes. LILLIAN PARK Knox City Especially in class rushes “a woman was leader in the deed. CECIL BROWN Abilene He can hold his own on a football field, but those parnmecium deal him untold misery. ALICE St THER Albany Would she pass in a crowd? Would she make a figure in a country church?

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 O ie otenv ■JMJ H U f? Sophomore Class OFFICERS W. Wallace Hill » • • • • . President Morris Ledger • » • • . Vice-President Lillian Park See retar y-Treasurer Colors: Blue ami White. Most of us look pari in tlu long list of “first” activities Inst year, hul several from other colleges have joined us in our sopho- more dignity. We have put forth every effort to impress the ver- dant lower classmen with the seriousness of college life, and we believe that their frivolity rather than our influence led to the elec- tion of their class president. In this period of transition from Junior to Senior College rank, we sophomores are placed in a rather unusual position; we arc the graduating class, and yet there are the Juniors above us. Only a few of our class intend to take diplomas from a junior college. The prevailing ambition seems to be to receive our B. A. degree from McMurry at the end of a four-year course. Although we have been very busy, we have found time for social affairs. The beautiful party given by Miss Louise Douthit at her home was the fir.-t social event on the sophomore calendar. Sign Day. Sophomore Week, and a few other red-letter days are still awaiting us. -26- 19 2

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 O ie cyotenv j m s h cjt? v-i y LEE NOWLIN Rocky, Okla. I am not now that which I have been. DARWIN HILL Sylvester ’'Ambition i no cure for love.” HERBERT WEST Olnky ■I’ve never any pity for conceited peo- ple. I think they carry their comfort around with them. SAM RIA FAYE GRIMES Baird ‘7 never with important air In conversation, overbear. AUSTIN NEWTON Cross Cut If matters go badly now. it will not al- ways Ih- ho. KATE FARNSWORTH Millers view After a year's teaching, she is special- izing in Home Economics. LOUSE DOUTHIT Lubbers I'm a true Sophomore. I hate myself. EDITH ODOM Clyde “My ambition, as you know. Is to make men happy anil keep them so.' NORMAN HOOKLAND Mhilu Park. N. M. Hr is capable of imagining all, arrang- ing all, and doing everything. MABEL McNESS Abilf.ne She injects a few raisins of conversation into the tasteless dough of existence. -28-