McMurry University - Totem Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Page 29 text:

Class Presidents The atmosphere of our campus has always been one of democracy and equality. There is no element of superiority or inferiority among the students. The onI distinction i the classification into the various classes according to the amount of seholastie work that has been completed. There exists a great amount of class pride, even on the part of the Freshmen. The officers of each of the four classes deserve a great amount of the credit for the fine Class Spirit that is to he found in every one of the College Classes. Our hope is that these classes may always remain as a unit when the part ways and go into their respective stations of life. The presidents of the various classes for this year have been very active and have ha l no small part in the administration of the affairs that come under their jurisdiction. Gkkai.d V. Coi.I.INSWORTII.......................Senior President Ellis LoCKE.......................................Junior President LaURKL Mitch ELI...............................Sophomore President ARTHUR Compere..................................Freshman President Twonty.lhrw

Page 28 text:

S. S. BOLT WELL M. A. Dean of Men Education MRS. S. C. GAGE Dean of W omen The purpose of the respective Deans of the College is to pro- mote the principles of Christianity in the conduct of the Facultv and Student Body. The rules and regulations have lieen formulated with this aim in view. The method is not to attempt to compel, hut rather to create a desire for right living and proper conduct. The conditions in school are very representative of life out in the world. To our Dean of Men and to our Dean of Women goes the credit for upholding the standards of respect for others and the cultivation of helpful and enjoyable rules of self-government. Honor is given the precedent over all set regulations, hut the laws of God and man are never ignored. Twrnt)r-twi

Page 30 text:

Organization Presidents The varied interest of the College have made themselves noticeable in the various organizations that are to In found on the hill. The organizations are repre- sentative of religion, music, art.-, dramatics, speech, school spirit, journalism, scholar- ship. study, and social activity. These various group- provide training in practically every field of activity. It is a fact that as much training may In gained from active memltership in school organizations as may In acquired in the class room. The students who are leader- in these activities are to Ik commended just as heartily as the leaders in the matter of grade making. Organizations combine to make the practical side of College life. The ultimate value of organizations cannot Ik estimated. The presidents of these active groups are to he congratulated for their success and the place of their respective groups in the life of the campus. If UHKRT Bf.I.I....................................Treble Clef Caroline Coucii....................................Pep St uatl ..........................................Krosophians Donavas Davidson................................Ministerial inruin Mai rink Kasti s......................................Press Club ..................................Spanish Club Ricdon Howards.....................................Dramatic Club Vkrnon Henderson...............................Life Service Pawl ..............................Scholarship Society Margaret Jones.......................................Choral Club Asame Key..................................................T. . P. K. Bonner Meador........................................... . . ?. Oreo Mitcheli...................................Lay Activities Kari. M. Nowlin............................................T. A. A. Tit.lie YOUNG.........................................Philomalhian% ..................................Mission Ha ml Twenty-four