Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1922 volume:

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F Nlj ,uqxfv V vvv-YV vv Vvvv V otellforq' I XVI i I Nil r T is our purpose in publishing the f i i f 1922 BRoNco, to mirror within its l pages the more important events of I ik r I one year of College life. l i I X And in depicting the activities which V' IH crowd themselves into the span of one ' i 3 il school year, emphasis has been given l R to those sportive bits of by-play which R .Ill fy furnish relief from the strenuous rou- K , fx i tine of class work-to those periods of J r rest, sport, and recreation where the l I ,l X, indomitable spirit of Simmons is lv planted. F I f l Classmates, if perusal of these pages Q ' in later years reminds you of these ' A happy experiences, our efforts shall ' l not have been in vain. r M p ll if ilrf+ !l l l llll lll l'1'l'f' ll Il1 f bfi YN' 'l I . A ' X f ,, I4 In ':fiiiif 'f H i f 2f W y X 1'-9 lex, gf , ef -Q DEDICATIO ETHANY COLLEGE, situated at Lindsborg, Kansas, from I which DR. JULIUS OLSEN graduated 4 twenty-four years ago, is this June . I giving him the degree of D. se. 1 l r The above picture is one made when . he first began to teach in Simmons. ' - x .. y Opposite is a picture after twenty - - 11 i years of service. ' . , ' . , 1 , - As a token of our appreciation and - J , 1 admiration of his noble life, his Chris- if I r tian character, and the many years of C: ' f 'P 2 si, N' 'X Q service, we, the Class of 1922, sincerely ' - x w OF THE BRONCO ,, Q . DEDICATE THIS VOLUME 'N y ff! If ,Z . fe a if ii'-AN ff! , 4 .,. ' ff ffl 'V A JL: ,RI- kk e xy ij 'gre 1 X W - ,L -Wk . - xX.rx'x,yj' if VQWNZM r C hgh XX of Q 5 gf 5 ma W PJIQHYE Q ME QBWLV 15:11 7, fi 4 Gm, Y 5 ummsvkwi 4' Q Y f h fx 1 I . A .1 Qg Q . V , .,. . Ei numnxwmomx 5 hy' I f , Q - ' - A 5 ' ll T gl E jg V H T 'j J f 1 s 3 X if Q5 ii ,f Xl Vff 5-is lj' O , ? .iii 'B' 'S v. ,vrcsvifidiai x W - x Q F NR 'Li' 2, 11 APPRECIAIIO TO . I MR. J. E. BURNAM V who has, by his untiring efforts, co-op- f erating with the Students in such U a way as to instill a love and a spirit of loyalty to the College . in each of them that will last long after they have graduated andgone. served so faithfully as Senior Q ,.,, 1 Class Chaperones, We in- 1 sert this page of ' ff' l APPRECIATION I . .1 . KIM v K 1 And who, jointly with his wife, have N I R l , ll X M , My ff ff' I , . xi A 7 Q 2- X 4. QI ' ' 4-:-1-Z' 1 X 5 ll ' Wim r- my-,. ..- M 4. 1 n K n fl' fffvfif, ' 4 ina. 1 1 ' , 1 XM el n Administration ,MV 43. l College Year ' M 'e 5 X Queens f 'V Organizations . rn WSHWPWQX . I Y X My f, Athl6t1CS W ffm X n ,f n f, , Aw Jw, L Happenings, Wise We Xt X - e A and Qtlaerwise if 1 X sim R f f X f ' f ff n X X . ' ! Avlfe V V. 'n,. l e . 4, l. I fix' . l I vf Have you ever heard of the days g l when the Simmons' campus was haunted by the chase of the jack-rabbits and the lonesome wail of the coyote? In those days in the place of the present Administra- tion Building we see the bachelor shacks of some of the Sim- mons boys. .lk. -J The Simmons' men seen in uniform are taking their regu- lar military training as was required then. -. Cap'n Ellis, as he was affectionately called by the students, seen to the left of the man in the white uniform,was in charge of the military drill. He is now manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Sherman. The man in white is Professor Mullins, who is now assistant professor of Mathematics in Barnard College, Columbia University. W. Frank Dillard Cover Ellis' left shoulderj finished here in 1914. He is now cashier of a bank at Tatum, New Mexico. To the right of Mullins is Clarence Cowden. D. M. Strickland Qover Cowden's right shoulderj is pastor of the First Baptist Church at Tyrone, Oklahoma. J. Manley Morgan Qover Capt. Ellis' right shoulder, 3rd row backj opened the Simmons' College Bookstore. He was also student librarian. After his graduation he was elected President of New Mexico College at Alamogordo. The Cooper Ten- nis Club had their court near Anna Hall where the flagpole now stands. Some of the players will be rec- ognized as important men in Simmons' past history. W.B. Davis, left front, helped or- ganize the Philo Soci- ety. Hubert Cooper, right end, is now the telegraph editor of the Abilene Reporter. Scott King, '14, who is now a business man of Abilene, is in the back row, fourth from the left. Page 9 P I -W This is the Val- halla. v Perhaps you've never heard of it, but 1 there was, and still is , under a different ' name, a Valhalla. l After the boys' board- ing hall, standing near where Anna Hall now is, was burned, an- other was built which was promptly named Valhalla by the boys. It remained a boys' hall until the session of 1896-97 when the President had it moved to the present site of the Fine Arts Building. A wooden structure previously used by the girls as a kitchen and dining room was joined to the Valhalla which now became the Girls' Home. The old Valhalla once more became a boys' hall in 1903, when Anna Hall was built. It remained so until the construction of Cowden Hall in 1907. Then it became the Bursar's office and ,Fine Arts Building. It was joined to the residence as shown in the picture, of Daddy Paxton, who was then Bursar. After the erection of Mary Frances Hall, the Hall was purchased by Dr. Tolman, then head of the department of Latin and Greek of Simmons, and moved to Hickory Street just north of Scott Hall. It was named Toly Hall. During the session last year, Dr. Fry purchased the Hall and had it moved to its present location on Ambler Avenue, where it is still used as a boarding hall for boys. The back room in the second story is now occupied by Horace Tatum, President of the Student's Association. This picture shows a row of bachelor shacks which were used by the boys of Simmons in the early days before a boys' hall had been built. They were made of brick, and were located on the north part of the campus extending from where the east ball , V ,, ,M , ,-, ggi' 4 4 ,A park fence now is to - W wheretheScience Hall . stands. The Admin- . - istration Building is ,kbp J-A A-A ' l on the spot where B one or two of them stood. The fellows who lived in them were cooks and cham- bermaids as Well as residents of them. Page 10 ,aa Anna Hall was the only girls' dormi- I tory in Simmons for many years. The above is a picture of the girls who stayed there in 1906. The little girl wearing the tam is none other than a member of our faculty at the present time, Miss Mary Cooper. Carrie Miller, in the back row, ex- . treme right, finished l in 1910. Connie Har- ris is seen second on the left in the middle row. She graduated i in expression in 1909. She is now Mrs. Ollie Wooten and lives in Abilene. There on the front row is Lillie Thomas, a very popular girl. She is now married to Pete Cowden, and lives at Pecos. Where are the ears of yester-year? In the day and generation of this Anna Hall Tennis Club they were very much in style, but the present race has eliminated these organs by the process of evolution, or else has grown a Huff of bobbed hair over them. And the long skirts, the seven-gore skirts, ' Where are they? They are gone with the years that have passed awayg And in their place is the knee-length skirt Worn by the maidens of today. Page 11 ii at a Society spirit was l i strong in Simmons in its earlierdays. These l . pictures show t h e Philos and Clios in 1906. Then, part of the intense interest We now have in athletics went to the society. Enthusiasm, loyalty, friendly but close ri- valry characterized each group. These men who were such loyal work- ers for their societies have become workers in other fields with the same enthusiasm and have won suc- cess. ln the Philo picture, L. E. Adams f6th from left in back rowj, is superin- tendent of the South San Francisco schools. A. L. Maddox Cleft front rowj, is state missionary of New Mexico. john Bates C3rd from left, 2nd rowj, is pastor of Kentucky Avenue Church, Fort Worth. He will make the commencement address this year. john Buntling f2nd from right, 2nd rowj, is a prominent business man of El Paso. Thomas Compere Clst left, 2nd rowj, is a successful physician in Houston. W. A. Mancill f2nd row, right endj, is a representative of the McCormick Harvester Company for the kingdom of Belgium. In the Clio picture is seen VV. C. Reeves fextreme left, top rowj, one of the most prominent men ever finishing here. He is now pastor in Clarksville, Tennes- see. J. W. Goode 14th from right, bottom rowj, is a successful physician in San Antonio. Dr. Stewart Cooper f5th from right, bottom rowj, the son of Dr. O. H. Cooper of Sim- f V rnons College, is a V. 3 W H i 1 Q T T is physician in Abilene. rg. v4 .. He made the best war rt . 4 1 record probably of ,H s- .Q , , p any one in Abilene. He was the first mem- ber of the Medical Reserve Corps to be sent to France. He was a surgeon of the 17th Ammunition Train, and also of the 69th Infantry, both of the famous Rain- bowdivision. Hewas commissioned Major. , .,. . .I ' Page 12 Af ,1 If 1 w ,BX ..-Trxf'-5 -4 fr, v,7' ,. we 'pfeffft-5'fTF:Jlj, F:-if X I ,I JWN 3 f,-w w?'i?Af.'fai,'l1f:.l:fli'f' -frrffw' --2 -ffw'57fI'1 'lLuEk-'lf-1 1 'ids 1 .- ,, ,.,,-,.-vi,-NHT ,. - ..-N. vwd, '.L wt 21' yhwirrvwi-if -15'lQ'f5?3'::7T:'g zatgvin- 1 J' 4 W , , , , 4,,,,.M V' .. 'f M1 .1 v A ' ir..-, ff.. 1' -f V- I ,H-,51f.g'i,N ,gs-gf:-f:f'15v f,T3,1.mff-Q.,-.H g'14.up',g.'g - A- ff? . 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W, . -1.-- --Qu .- .--1 1.-I'-. :gf-3-1:3-. fig - S -Tp 1: -i.-4Qg-y-1---1 - - --11.11-----1-.-14-.1:-+1.w-i--an . -S..-R1-11--.-4 -1:--.ii---- f X-XA- 7-'jw fxffrgg-'fi-- M T:- - -- -1. .- --f 1 , ,xi--H - 1. --.1....-- -,1. .1 -.i.1,.:.1: '1 1 A.. .11- 1- .- f J 1 1 f -W1 f If 1 . -ff . 1 11 iq.- 1 - 1... 1-1--- 1. 1 li fl 1 I. 1 .-1335 1 . Q. ,I 1, I. HL , Y. 1 1 .Ji --1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 l 1 VA- A 1 .Xz--.1 f,I.y, .ig 1 .WQJI .. A. '1' -A11 1 1 1 1' '11 1 1. . --1---.--..7- - 1 I.. P . ,4Wj-.A VW ,W if W- :lil W,L,1li.i.li -1-. If .nf l :i ,L -W- .- ... . .bn A.-. W .- - .gr-.. ,W.-. 7- . i- -..x f .1 ----1-I-v--1 - WWWWW - 5 ..W. W 5-lf' .. ., if 154-W -- -WW if-:iz 1 - i . g .i ----.. 1,4--.2 -l. 1-.-H 1 . I V.. 9 T Ja! X H rsfroRY Page 21 23. The Simmom omni Table OFFICERS MRS. J. D. SANDEFER . MRS. O. H. COOPER . MRS. W. F. FRY . . MISS MARY HEAD MRS. O. O. WATTAS . . MRS. A. B. HAYS MRS. G. H. SANDEFER MRS. J. B. CLAYTON MRS. M. M. BALLARD MRS. J. E. BURNAM MRS. C. C. RISTER MRS. A. E. CHANDLER MISS LAURA BLOUNT A ssociaze Ilfembers President 1 st Vice-President Qnd Vice-President . Treas. and Cor. Sec'y MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. WMISS Secretary H. D. MARTIN JULIUS OLSEN D. W. ARNETTE L. Q. CAMPBELL D. O. WILEY W. O. HURWOOD ROSABEL BREEDLOVE MISS MAY IQELLY MRS. W. G. SXVENSON MRS. J. M. RADFORD Life Ill embers DR. ROBERT S. SIMMONS MRS. J. M. WAGSTAFE Honorary JM embers Wives of all the Members of the Board of Trustees :DeceaSecl. JEFFERSON DAVIS SANDEFER, LI..D. ' President Przgr' 2 Page S3 0 Simmonf Student! Everywhere I take this occasion to salute you from the old school and, at the same time, express the hope that your Alma Mater may challenge each of you to your highest, your noblest, and your best. The world war, and the chaotic conditions incident thereto, have placed upon you and the College new Oppor- tunities for service such as have never come to institu- tions and patriotic citizenry in the history of the world. Simmons' men and women, trained in ideals peculiar to the Simmons atmosphere will not fail in constructive and patriotic service to their country and Alma Mater in these times fraught with such momentus consequence. I am particularly grateful that, despite the times through which we are passing, there have been found friends of large vision and Christian ambition to serve, who have not overlooked your Alma Materg and as a result of their devotion to the principles inculcated here, the management has been able to provide for the in- creased growth of the institution, thus meeting in a large way this unparalleled challenge. If you will but continue your steadfast devotion to the College, it will continue to broaden its scope of use- fulness and grow in its constructive worth-whileness to men and women, until future generations cannot but rise up and call blessed everyone who has proved instru- mental in its enlargement and progress. H-J. D. S. gourd of Trufteef OFFICERS GEORGE L. PAXTON . . . . President T. N. CARSWELL . Secretary-Treasnrer GEORGE S. ANDERSON . . Abilene J. C. BURKETT, D. D. . . Abilene E. TRUETT COMPERE Abilene W. j. BIEHRENS . . A Abilene T. C. CAMPBELL . Abilene M. BERNARD HANKS . . Abilene U. COLLINS . . Abilene M. A. JENKINS, D. D. . . . Abilene G. CLINT WOODS . . Wichita Falls E. V. SELLERS . . . Abilene R. C. CRANE Sweelwater CLAUD S. LEE . . Abilene N. N. ROSENQUEST . Easlland J. L. JONES . . Rnle B. W. MCCARTY . Abilene VV. D. CONVAN . . Pecos CLARENCE SCHARBAUER . Midland C. M. CALDWELL . . . Brecke-nridge D. D. PARRAMORE . . . Abilene EDGAR L. NIARSTON . . .New York City MACIQ L. WYATT . Abilene L. M. CROXVLEY . . Abilene 9FDeceaSed. Page 24 if 611- fini- F 'iwxnq 'L 5xff4g Q 45,12-R 14. Z.,-,bw-W L av it ,M N 'Vx 7 fiifzff ff Z'lf5ii5s QQ, 'fri S-J 'ifrti ew 053 js- ! 'if' ,gr a'V'Z ,1 Xa es as s 1- Fa Jw K1 -434 -Am M, inf' lfqwjgj 'Q is 'Sir fi 'I '-f? :-'fr .v -. 1 1 . EQ3 si-'fy LS ' 1x?Y ZX: 'H 4 532' Kyla, '4 fdfifff f X Z'5! if Z 'dx X -XNQKM f IMIIIWWW WW 'Jjff' Aff X ff! W! 7 Q Z diff f Q7 X W HZ ' gs, MHI QCZ ! 'Aff if x uawfi fQZQZg2?5f!, ff ffljzv XXxS5E5X ssssfiggf X..: ff x I 4 X Trustee Z3 jmlffllartp xxX N Born at Columbus, Georg1a July 19th 1863 D1ed at Ab1lene, Texas August 11th 1921 f Q-A X 34 N' aff' sf' its Qs? x YN.: SIT' P Ni' ,fl H F Jtiwn-E Lis' K 4 ft Eli? Gs' is as Q Q5 gk' 1 ' - ws -1 , - -ff-f-4-'H-u.r 1.-J .ln Haw .. ,., . ' -fm 51 Wifi 2 'ifv PL 'GE '-nn 'Q ' -f -Rita r-gg? ' ai 2 'Yi' 'Q' '7f35f-QM? We A - 1 1-4 zv,.-l.-- ua ,- h, ,fn A , H45 P-1.4 , .H Page 25 Av-v Af 1. 'sv x., 4 , ggi :'i-'f-1? ,-..,v...r -Vi,fV,4-If il' - EN Y ,.- -, f f' f'cg,-'gpgq -g.- if .4 :ruffgzrr---ff.. .. A... ' .' ,W ,,.,.. - A -.,. --,, ,..- . - il - ,um ' , ,, , . . .,. ,.......n .. , . X .,, A., Z 'Zi -.. . .'..gl , xx! Q A-.,,.,, I R un' 4 fajfffzif ' 73 , qv ,JF F' x X X' xx Vw 3 ' f 4 :?4: L2 ' , H f-7 .4 P35 ff biz N + '1 1' gg ' 4' V ,- ' , ' ,,,, mf f lf' I XX 'XE W. . Q fm,,, 1 E X ff, ,I ff f,fv'f'4 '21 f y X ESQ f' 1,211 ,-'- , ff? 4 7: ' I I 1. f ll . T LVL? Q12 A bfi. ' 'X X IQLWIV Q--- ,,, f , 1 - ' .',! ' . 1 X N. BP M H' :yr- 1.: ' ' 7 ., 'X , 1 .Ent FEL v f ,,,, : fy 1, 4 3' ' HT l l 2-fn - R ,.. 5.5: Q ., -' ' ggi' V X qc? Q M14 1 X Q ff uf am. Sr QAM 4 3 X' WM K -, fg A f ff 52515 EU X 7 Ea! YW I 225,32 Z ff 21 A - gl ' -5 f f 5 ' IQ as l N f -32:5-. X X ' Kb . ' C 'Ji A V5 Wi.. X NN Q' . V Q V, ' ' if f KISS? M i,s.ia1 . : , ' 4:55-'f , ws , f .s :Zig f K ' A l , , , . V ' 'V ' ' ' 111 -. F, ,. f' f - ':. ij' ','5-- -1-'wg +5 -' - ,A-1 b - A.. Z , V I 4 - N ,dak V1 'ill 'Qi ' f , ,I-if , - , , VX f' 1',lQA.mD'xl mx A. -'-1' 7,44 xl' Jw 2 ,ff 1 N f T X , axgb 3 I ' u V 1 ,. Kfffn 'I N S' I J' 'za A 3 Q- , 3 V' x I-1 'vw1 .:M .L L 'I um. Qlonsvr 'lwjwynvsftrxf gl -X3 -mx,3'1- 6-Kf.'Tffq,Q ,1 X' 2-H 5? Albek'-'V X -.U ' :ix X w -X -A f+s..fQf'f'--Xif:w! f . 1 L U- X- 1. f j A A xL L',.? ivffx gif. J N' W! Nw - , R K Ak V i 'r5-kvhfzcxf A. ' XC - f I, IQRIX ,V .xxxf I J M! N58 ' S- W If I 914' ' , ' I X, Y 5 A - , x X, -w fvq, I vi . if - aww X, 1 X 'A , 1 ' w X . ,XA , ff .ff ,,A ,L X H! f v X ' X X XQX ff W X ff ff, R KZ- X KX 'tg If ,ff J X Y Q .ki '-X Q 1 f ' X -' w X f 1 Q . ' 'fa XZA Q fl ' fi +1-gn We f EN 1 KX X . X 'ki X J X T ij. f Palcumf Page 26 JULIUS OLSEN, B. S., Ph. D., D. Sc. Dean, Professor of Science VVILLIAM FRANCIS FRY, M. A., D. D. OSCAR HENRY COOPER, LL. D Chair of Biblical I mer bretalion Philosophy and Education Page 2? LUCIEN Q. CAMPBELL. A. B. CQEORGE D. DAVIDSON, A. B., Ph. D. Professor of English French and German 1 D. W. ARNETTE, A. B., M. A. ALBERT EDXVIN CHANDLER, A. B. Professor of Biology Professor of Illotizematics Page 28 RUPERT N. RICHARDSON, A. B., Ph. B. Professor of History and Political Scienfe Now on leave of absence. I j. E. BURNAM, A. B., M. A. ll r1.llzenzalz'cs Page 29 IRMA CAMPBELL, A. B. English CARL C. RIs'r15u, A. B., M. A History and Political Science V W. D. BOND, A. B., M. A. J. B. CLAYTON, A. B., M. A. English History K BENJAMIN F. FRONABARGER, A. B., M. A. OTTO O. WATTS., A. B., M. A. English Chemistry and Geology Pug!! 30 ii , ., V .I . NM WL. . - in ,. .1 :.. M. M. B.xI,I.IxI:D, A. B., M. A. AALICE XVILLIAMS, A. B. .S.PlllIfSl'I Sjbrurislz Deparlmevfl O. Pane 31 1 E. BAKER, A. I3., M. A., B. D. HELEN K. Dow, A. B., M. A EC0lI0lIlif5tI7Il1 Sociology Latin and Greek EDNA MoRR1s0N CLyDE NEWTQN Hume ECOHOMHCS Home Economics Mus. H. E. DAVIS, A. B. MRS. JNO. R. HUTTO, A. B. Academy History and Science Academy History and Mallzemrztics Page 32 I A. B. HAYS I-I. D. MARTIN Head Coach Basket Ball and Track Page 33 GENEVIEVE METCALF MRS. D. XV. ARNETTE Commercial Mzzirorz of Smith Hall H 1 In w , ,J 74 a A x . f Y, ' U fi ,- 'w,g'7W,f :FROSABEL BREEDLOVE MARY HEAD Libfflfiwl Preceplress nf Smilh Hull ' . gr 'vw' L X V 4 Ywyqn 1 . Y . ,. X34 p . Q 1 , U 'Q itzi, ' ,, . . V ',2: MQ, wwf. - ' ' X' :Iwi wx ,,- dl 3 ' ...ES I- If 4' '- 1 , T. N. CARSWELL, A. B. Ivv RHODES, A. B. Bursavg' Secretary to Faculty Assistant Bursar 'Deceased Page 31+ GEO. H. S,xND1zF1fR, M. D. EMMETT LANDERS, A. B College Plzyxiovfzm Jllamzger of Book Store Q 4 LAU1m BLOUNT W. O. HURVVOOD Preceptrcss of Mary Frances Hall Baud Director Page 35 1 w Y. M. CORNELIUS A. Y. DOHERTY Wireless Instructor Chemistry Laboratory Instructor MARY COOPER, A. B., M. A. Assistant in Philosophy Page 36 '. x 'H ' 1 1 1 Mg, 4. 5 5 Page 3? STILES R. ANDERSON Director of Fine Arts .. W. 1 ELLA NIARIE Ross Ar! , GYPSY gf - f, ' 4- . . - fi? ' - ,L , ' 14 2 TED SULLIVAN Voice 4 I F..-ef REBA FUNK LOIS PETTEY Piano Violin, D. O. WILEY OLIVIA M. HOBGOOD Violin Oralory A , !,.v,' v,,:,.r 42, ., ,, Page 38 NIARY AGNES RISER MARY PEARSON Omlnry and VVomen Allzlef-irs Piano I Page 39 THOMAS Hoon Sim-sox THELMA ARAMITA BATSON PiIUl0 Vgigg xlxk MLK X X l bXx xv 5 1 X kip ily iii: lllf' lx if f' '. f wx f! ylxllrfikr -' J. .WM 'IAUNASVJ .WMM W N W ll l W9 6 The heart of every person who is or has ever been a student in Simmons College was greatly saddened at the going of Miss Rosabel Breedlove. Serving as librarian, she had an opportunity to know and understand students far more than any other member of the faculty. As a true christian woman she lived a life worthy to be taken as a model for anyone. Never did she let an opportunity pass to speak a work of comfort, cheer or encouragement to a student that was de- spondent or discouraged. To this dear woman, whoselife was like a ray of sunshine and gladness, and who was so close a friend to the entire Class of 1922, we sincerely submit this page as a memorial. it K X ff X Page 40 'Y VVhat shall we say of Miss Breedlove? Surely every one who really knew her mf J would respond in terms of sincerest A '7 tribute. Unhesitatingly all of us would express certain thoughts and feelings: Her memory shall not die, For she was our friend. To every call for help she responded, To every worthy effort she gave en- Couragement, To every discouraged soul she brought new hopeg In difficulties and perplexities we sought her, Knowing well her wisdom and counselg In joys and delights we welcomed her, Knowing well her heart. Her memory shall not die, For upon us she left the impress of strong and noble character. To truth and honor she gave allegiance, To duty's commands she yielded faithful obedience, To all forms of wrong she stood a firm foe, With genuine soul and consistent life she challenged us, Urging us ever to do our best, VVith courage and resolute purpose she inspired us, Pointing us ever to the highest. Some one has said: The only thing that walks back from the tomb with the mourners, and refuses to be buried, is character. Though unfamiliar most of us were with those words, we felt, on that Saturday afternoon when we had laid Miss Breedlove to rest, the truth they express. She left to us a rich heritage: A character of sterling worth, nobly worthy, in many points. of emulationgand memories of a life unselfishly lived. Page .01 fbffory 0 f ilze Clay! of '22 'ss In the year 1918 there entered in line, N -Q X. ,. Q 200 Freshmen looking so fine, All the professors hit 'em with exams, In 1919, 150 were left for crams. At this bunch Cupid took a shot, ln 1920, 150 was the lot. Laziness and autos and lack of am- bition Sent a few more to endless perditiong So nlow there remain after getting so ot - 58 Seniors, the cream of the lot. Four years ago the good Goddess Minerva got busy, went out in the sage brush, Chaparral and mesquite, round- ed up a bunch of jack-rabbits, and headed them toward the higher insti- tutions of learning. By far the most Heet-footed and sagacious of this lot found a haven of refuge from the knowledge bounds in the educational warren known as Simmons College. At the time this Class entered our school the war was still in progress and we had many serious and sober reasons for getting an education. A large number of the boys were quartered in the military barracks which were at that time estab- lished in the Colleges throughout the land. Athletically speaking, the Class of 1918 was a glorious success. Simmons won a large number of games that year and the names of several Freshmen appeared among the Athletic men of the season. In the realm of society, too, the Freshmen were not lacking. Their reception given at Mary Frances Hall was a decided success, although it was accompanied as usual by the abduction of the Freshman President and the stealing of the refreshments. ln these more calm and sober days of Freshmen receptions we look back with pleasure to the time when chaos reigned supreme at such festivities and without the fear of punishment from higher authorities. Now we are approaching the end of our College Career in Simmons. Fifty- eight of us will soon leave our school life and go in search of new Helds of endeavor. Although this year has been a successful and profitable one, it has been saddened very much by the death of one of the Seniors' best friends, Miss Breed- love. She had sympathy and understanding for us all and these were free pass- ports into the heart of every student. VVe sympathize with the succeeding classes that are to graduate, for they will miss the wise counsel that this Class of 1922 received from Miss Breedlove. The horizon of our future is alight with hope and promise. The times are full of opportunities greater than were ever dreamed of before. And there will ripen a harvest of school teachers, lawyers, doctors, and a number of 40 parson- power-preachers whose triumphs will drown all the triumphs of the former Senior classes that Simmons College has ever known. Page 42 SENICDRS uc 'QESSA pw - -.-.1-7 1 fd- -ff-sf - -,----- r l lq l lf 1 T 3 1 Q . il' f z f Iliiu lim- , 1, 11.49 HOWARD BARRETT3 B. A. A1z.r01z Pres. Senior Class, Pres. Press Club, Treas. T. I. P. A., Pres. jones County Club, Editor of Corral, '20- '21g Editor of Brand, '22, Associate Editor of Brand, '21, Philo Societyg Delegate to T. I. P. A., '20-'21g Literary S. Every year men leave Simmons that will be hard to replace, and Josh will be one of those this year. As Editor of the Brand and President of the Senior Class, he has filled both places with an ability that bespeaks much for his career in the world. Friendly, likeable, and a quick, straight thinker. Truly, he shall be missed next year, when the Fall Roundup comes. r ffl ,jffip . .V .2315 ' .vm - ' ,,., 4, , a- - w,. l- ,. f 3 V, ... ' pf' e .tif A ' 5, 1- ' .W U 1, f - Wi llzlfisif Y' ' I v 'Q:3Z fi mlm ul- :mill H will mf f- -- . , ME., ,t.. i7 5, -3, ,nf- xg A H , ' '55 if-i?f'? . 1 A -X-A -...V Ai, 'S-.. V6.1 - 1 1- f -3 -x.1w'.. ' s muy,-'a, ' ' - , ..: T ,gs -297 qs gy' 1 -11 Q-. ,.f., Qfdiau .g,,..fi ,K . J 5. 1. -J PVU V W A. .V l.. ,4-'Br' ii? 'TCA N A Xiu. x w Y .ci X, , ll x A Q? V I sl I l ' ' l Q X l ll U A x ' x ' 1 ,r is ll ' .l ja l W W1 F 1 ' as S ll l ii 2 ' I . , , 1, , 'H . r- r li-f1g T' il- ,-' i f ' ei-5 wg-2 , - . , ng.. ,334 , ' Ji -' --1 -.- ' ,:-1 Je' ' sie' i- .2 911 S M- -- . -4, .. I ' .. , 32.13 .1-r- 'lfliii g ' 5,1 3, ' 5 1 ' il .J ,. we GLADYS REDDELL, B. A. Abilene Mary E. Societyg Press Club, Brand Staff, '22, Bron- co Staff, '2Zg Literary Dra- matic Clubg Only Child Club: Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team, '22. A faithful and loyal Mary E., a glorious booster and a wonderful helper. Though she completed her work in the Fall Term and has left us, her spirit has been a constant help. Page 44 Woonke ERVIN BURK, B. A. Sylvester Football Letters, '20, '21g Basket Ball Letter, '22g,Philog Vice-Pres. Senior Classg Liter- ary Dramatic Clubg Brand Staff, '22g Editor Senior Edition of the Brand, '22. Hailing from Sylvester, Texas, the little town that has furnished the old school many a good student. Woodie has always entered heartily into the college life, and especially in athletics he has reflected honor and credit on the college in foot- ball, basket ball and baseball. A man from every angle. He has a penchant for brunettes. Page 45 ILA. MAY HAWKINS, B. A. Abilene Mary E. Society: 'Vice- Pres. Mary E.'sg Tennis Let- terg '20-'21g L. T. B., Literary and Dramatic Club. Tennis Club: Taylor County Club: Left-Handed Club. Did you speak of the A- plus row? Well, lla stands at the head in grades, service, faithfulness, and tennis. VVhat more could you want? HORACE TATUM, B. A. Jlfferkel President Student Associa- tion, '22, President O. Sc D. Council, '21, President jun' ior Class, '20-'21, judicial Council, '20-'21, Clio Debator Spring, '20, Winter, '21, Spring, '21, Winner Feathers- ton State Oratorical Contest Fall '19, Ministerial Council, Literary Dramatic Club, B. S. U. ' In every realm of college life Horace has been an efficient Worker. His calm, unassuming manner has won for him a host of friends and countless honors. He has proved his ability as a leader, speaker, and a preacher. His optimistic spirit levels moun- tains to mole hills and makes difficulties fade into oblivion. WILLIE RAY MCDONALD, B. A. Rising Star Mary E., Literary and Dra- matic Club, judicial Council, Legislative Assembly, Press Club, Only Child Club, Baby Club, Tennis Club, '20-'21, Home Economics Club, East- ern Star Club, B. S. U., Sec'y Mary E.'s, '19, Sec'y Dramatic Club, Sec'y Stu- dent's Association, '21-'22, Basket Ball Varsity Team, '21, Capt. Junior Class Team, '21-'22, Literary S., Mary Frances Hall Council, Mem- ber T. I. P. A. lfVillie Ray is our College Queen, and indeed she is a queen. She is loved by every one who knows her because she has proved herself to be worthy. P1198 46 JOHN W. Cox, B. A. Abilene O. 81 D. Council, Press Club, Masonic Club, Philo, Philo Debator Spring '21, Associate Ed. Bronco, '21, Editor-in-Chief Bronco, '22, Pres. B. S. U. Fall '21, H20-F., '21, Brand Staff, '21, Pres. Johns Club, '22, Sec'y Philo Society Spring '21, Philomathian, '22, Liter- ary S., '22. Popular with both students and faculty because of his innate friendliness and his willingness and ability to do whatever he is called upon to do. John is the type of a fellow whom his Alma Mater may well be proud. Page 47 JULIA FRANCES IVIARTIN, B. A. Merkel Mary E. Society, Literary and Dramatic Club, judicial Council, '22, M. F. Hall Council, '22, Bronco Staff, '21, '22, Only Child Club, Baby Club, Taylor Co. Club. The old adage Pretty is as pretty does, finds its ful- fillment in Julia. julia is truly a lovely and lovable girl and can always be de- pended upon. A noble trait indeed. if CHARLES C. Blmnsuznv, B. A. A bilene Assistant Business Mana- ger the Brand, '21g Business Manager the Brand, '22, Bronco Stainf, '21, Philo So- ciety, Literary Dramatic Club, Sec'y Overseas Club, '21 After being with the Ma- rines in the big scrap across the Atlantic, Charles came home and entered Simmons. The lessons learned as a Devil Dog helped him to become a very dependable stuclent. Quiet, unobtru- sive, and unassuming, he made good as business mana- ger of the Brand this year and as a result will doubtless share with Josha big rake- oh'. We predict continued success for C. C. MILDRED DAVIS, B. A. Breckenridge Mary E. Society: Pres. Dramatic Club, '21-'22g Sec'y Mission Band Fall '20, Inter- Society Debater, '21-'22g Smith Hall Council, '21-'22g Literary and Dramatic Club: Press Club: Bronco Stali, '21-'22g Brackenridge Club, Spanish Club, Brand StaH, '21, '22, Mildred is one of the Fates harsh jests at the rest of us ordinary students. Her scholarly criticism of the drama even suits the un- relenting English Professor. Although important in all school activities, she also sits in the A-plus row in things not English. Page 48 LYNN MCALLISTER, B. A. Glen Rose Clio Societyg Football Let- ter, '17, '18, '19g Baseball Letter, '18, '22g Legislative Assembly, '21g Student Ath- letic Fund Mgr., '21g Vice- Pres. Junior Class, '21, Bus. Mgr. Bronco, '22g J. A. Club, Press Club, Masonic Club. Mac is one of the fellows who has worked his way through school, and at the same time has been able to put much into the college life. As an athlete in the past, and as Business Mana- ger of the Bronco this year, he has shown exceptional ability and unswerving loyal- ty to the Purple and Gold. Page 49 4 Mixvis HARRISON, B. A. Abilene Mary E. Society: Literary Dramatic Club. Did you ever know of Mavis and Mary missing a class meeting? No, and no one else ever did. Faithful, loyal, and present on time seems to be only a part of her motto. She can smile and watch the clouds roll by even when other hopes are lost. 'Tis true she don't always smile at the children- but that's only a part of the life of a school marm. TRUETT G. HULL, B. A. Midland Philo Societyg Treas. Senior Classy Pres. Western VVest Texas Club: Three Letters in Footballg judicial Council, '21-'22, Literary and Dra- matic Clubg Abilene High Alumni Association, Western lfVest Texas Club: Cowden Hall Council, '20-'21. Everybody known Pig- Iron who has so success- fully held, during his college career, his position as end on the football team. In our fierce battles on the gridiron, Pig-Iron could always get his man. His ventures into the realms of book learning and literary and dramatic activities have been equally successful. He has definite ideas about everything that requires his attention and is never afraid to express his opinions. HAZEL E. Biusrow, B. A. Wicliita Falls Mary E. Society: Sec'y Mary E.'s, Fall '21, Sec'y Mary Frances Hall Council: Sec'y Press Club, '21-'22g Sec'y Social Science Club: Choral Club, '20-'21, and '21-'22g Bronco Staff, '21-'22g Literary and Dramatic Club. Another one of those irre- sistible personalities who has yet to be reformed, Em- phatically she gambles Cwith heartsj. She uses girls' hearts, ---- s hearts, all kinds of hearts in fact. But we love her, just can't help it. Page 50 I-IART JOHNSON, B. A. Fort Stockton Philog Literary Dramatic Clubg Social Science Club: Editor Philo-Mary E. Edition of the Brand, '22. Hart is a hard worker whether engaged in school work, football, basket ball or tennis. His natural dignity and his ability to make friends has won for him a warm place in the hearts of all fellow-students. Wle are sure that these fine qualities will win for him an enviable place in life. Though some say that he is majoring in conservation of energy. Page 51 IDA LILLIAN MILLER, B. A. Abilene Mary E. Societyg Treas. Mary E. Society., '20-'21g D. D. D., '20-'21g Literary and Dramatic Clubg L. T. B.g Abilene High Alumni Asso- ciationg Baby Club. Ida Lillian is one of those occasional people who has the Fine art of saying the right thing always at the right time. Friendly? Always. WAYNE MIDDLETON, B. A. A Stanford Capt. Baseball, '21g Pres. Jones Co. Club, Philo So- ciety, L. Sz D. Club, Red Headed Club, Great Men's Club. Genial, big-hearted and with a capacity for making friends, Red has made for himself an enviable reputa- tion in Simmons. While here he developed into one of the greatest baseball pitchers ever seen on the local dia- mond, with the result that he was with the Cleveland Indi- ans a part of last season, and has returned to them this year with every indication of winning many honors for himself and school. MAUDINE PERSON, B. A. Abilene Pope Society, L. 81 D. Club, L. T. B. Club, Home Economics Club. We hope that Maudine will be as faithful, modest, deserving, loyal and true a cook as she has been a student. Who was it said: My indigestion begs me to question just where you learned to cook, my dear? Page 52 LACEY HOWERTON, B. A. Abilene Captain Football Team, '21, Pres. A. H. S. A. A., '21, Manager Students Athletic Fund, '21-'22, Sec'y Radio Club, '22, Letter man in Football, '19, '20, '21, Philo, Literary Dramatic Club. Another catch from A. H. S. was Lacy, and following in the steps of many illustrious predecessors, he made his mark in Simmons. In foot- ball he made the team three consecutive years, being cap- tain this year. In school activities and class his record was good. Large of stature, quiet, and ready to express his opinion when called upon. Out in the world we expect to see him buck the line with the same vim as he did on the gridiron. Page 53 LULA MAE BRUNSON, B. A. Midland Mary E. Society, Pres. of Mary E. Society, Fall '20, Sec'y Mary E.'s, Spring '21, Sec'y junior Class, '20-'21, Sec'y B. S. U., '20-'21, Pres. Classical Club, Fall '21, Press Club, Judicial Council, '20-'21, Legislative Assem- bly, '21-'22, Classical Club, Eastern Star Club, Western West Texas Club, L. Sz D. Club, Choral Club. To say all that should be said of Lula Mae would take more space than is allowed here. Her faithfulness to duty and willingness to serve is partly shown by her elec- tion for the Mary E. page. just turn over there and read of her many delightful quali- ties. We're sure some of the faculty will do so. FLOYD IRION Bomzs, B. A. Gordzm Corresponding Sec'y Philo Societyg Philog Literary Dra- matic Clubg Social Science Club. Floyd is noted for his punctuality, his attentiveness to things worth while, and his thorough knowledge of his line of work. Though he is one of the youngest in the class, he is one of the ablest. He will he found among our foremost educators. 1 EVA RUDD, B. A. Gorman Mary E. Society: Literary and Dramatic Club: East- land County Club: B. S. U.: Smith Hall Council. Conscientious, faithful to duty, loyal to her friends, jolly and good natured, al- ways ready for a joke-that's Eva. And she makes A's and A-plusses as if it were play. Page 54 FRANK ARMSTRONG, B. A. Jbferkel Tulane U. M. D. Frank's years out of Sim- mons as well as those he spent here have shown his unfailing loyalty and hard-working ability. As a graduate of Tulane U. this year, and taking a' degree from Sim- mons t0 boot, who can doubt his ability? We chal- lenge them to try. Page 55 CLEO Morss, B. A. Abilene Mary E. Society, Sec'y Philo-Phila Confederation, Pres. L. SL D. Club, '20-'21, Athletic Letter, Girls' Basket Ball, '20-'21, '21-'22g Literary and Dramatic Club, Song Leader, '20-'21, '21-'22g Bron- co Stalif, '21-'22g Taylor Co. Club: Baby Club, L. T. B. Legislative Assembly, '20-'21, Mary E. Debater, '21. Col- lege Debater, '21-'22, President Sandefer has said that he could take a hundred girls like Cleo and build the best school in the world. And he could, because Cleo has more loyalty, pep and enthusiasm than anyone else in school. And to know her. is to love her. ROL.NN WINN DAVIDSON, B. A. Abilene Philo Societyg Literary and Dramatic Clubg Taylor Co. Club. His hobby is being true to his friends, and the closest of these tell us that to know him well is to love him as one in whom any one can put absolute trust. His quiet, unassuming manner has won for him a place in the hearts of his fellow-students which none other could so ade- quately fill. He is a keen observer and as a result we always find him an excellent student in all his academic work. LEONA MAE HARRIS, B. A. Abilene Mary E. Societyg Pres. Mary E.'s, Winter '21g Vice- Pres. Mission Band, '21g L. T. B3 Literary and Dra- matic Clubg Taylor County Club: Social Science Club, Mission Band. Mae can be depended on to do her best in anything you ask her to do. She has worked faithfully in the Mary E.'s. And she's a regular shark on languages. Even .Qnglo-Saxon does not stump er. 1 Page 56 MAYNARD MILTON TABOR, B. A. Clyde Pres. Sophomore Class, '19- '20g Football Letters, '17, '19, '20, '21, Basket Ball Letters, 20, '21, '22g Baseball Letters, '18, '20, '21, '22g Literary Dramatic Club, Clio, Calla- han Co. Club. Tut has the destinction of being one of the, best all- around athletes Simmons has produced. Three of his four years he has been a three- letter man. 'But he is also a dependable student along other lines of college work and has made many friends by his unfailing good nature and his friendly manner. Page 57 EDESSA ICUYKENDALL, B. A. Abilene Treas. Mary E. Society, '21- '22g Mary E Society, Literary and Dramatic Club, Taylor Co. Club, Left-Handed Club. Dessie makes a regular Swede. 'As Clumpy she was a scream. We predict that some day you'll hear her on a Chautauqua platform as a famous impersonator. But she has talents in other lines as well, as a student and a worker. JAMES LEROY RANDEL, B. A. Chillicothe Clio Societyg Literary and Dramatic Clubg Baseball Let- ter, '19, '20, '21, '22g Football Managerial Letter, '21. Jimmie was rather young when he entered Simmons, and is still young for that matter, but in his thinking and in his work he shows an insight and keenness of a mature mind of one much beyond his age. jolly, frank, likeable, Jimmie will be missed in the college life hereafter. As a baseball player he made his mark in athletics. MARY NIORGAN, B. A. Abilene Mary E. Societyg Literary Dramatic Club. Though we haven't seen much of Mary, this year, we know a lot of school children that have, and they love her almost as much as we do. As Mary says, Those kids ean't put a thing by me. Well, neither can anyone else. Page 58 -i' I Louis M. HUNTER, B. A. Abilene Letter Man Basket Ball, '21, '22, Letter Man Baseball, '21, '22g Clio, Literary Dra- matic Club, '22, Radio Club: Taylor Co. Club. Ideas trouble me more than women. Page 59 MARY DIC PATTON, B. A. Alrilevze Pope Society, Pres. Pope Society, Spring '21, Literary and Dramatic Club, Taylor County Club: Red-Headed Club. Mary Dic has been here so long it seems she belongs here. She is loyal through and through. Her society has honored her by electing her Pope representative for the Bronco. And she can cook and sew-a very useful accomplishment for her home-loving disposition. Posv COLLINS, B. A. Abilene Pres. Freshman Class, '18- '19, Captain Basket Ball Team, '21, Two Football Letters, '17, '18, Baseball Letters, '18-'19-'21, Basket Ball Letters, '19-'20-'21, Lit- erary Dramatic Club, Clio Society, Taylor Co. Club. Correct with spirit, elo- quence with ease, intent to reason, or polite to please. LAVINIA PARKER MCDANIEL, B. A. Abilene Mary E. Society, L. T. B., Abilene High Alumni Asso- ciation, Baby Club, Literary and Dramatic Club. She's one whom social pleasure charms, Whose heart the tide of kindness warms. Page 60 W. C. HARR1soN, B. A. Seymour Pres. S. M. A., '19g Pres. Ministerial Council, NVinter '20g Vice-Pres. O. SL D. Council, 'ZZQ Pres. Philo Society, Winter '22: Lyceum Manager, '21-'22. As W. C. says, he was getting up in years before he decided to go to college, but once the decision was made, he came to S. C. and stayed until he took his degree. A strong student and an excellent orator, he made his mark in the affairs of the college in more ways than one. In his chosen pro- fession, the ministry, we may expect to hear many good things of him, and we are sure that wherever he goes Simmons will receive a boost. Page 61 JOE R. MAYES, B. A. Abilene Clio Society: Literary and Dramatic Club: Ministerial Councilg Pres. of Ministerial Councilg Vice-Pres of Mission Band. joe has grown up with the institution. He has stood for the right principles and no one need be in doubt as to his stand on any issue, for his frankness exposes his views. His well-trained voice and faithful pastoral work has distinguished him over an extensive held of labor. V ELIZABETH STANCLIFF, B. A. Erie, Penn. Mary E. Society: Legisla- tive Assembly, '21-'22g Lit- erary Dramatic Clubg Cap- tain Senior Girls' Basket Bally Girls' Varsity Basket Ball Team, '21-'22g Bronco Staff, '22. Elizabeth is the wittiest girl in the class. But above all she is a star basket ball player, jolly and full of fun. VVe've never had a better goal pitcher in the history of the college. Elizabeth's friends are numbered by her ac- quanitances. SALL112 JORDAN, B. A. Big Springs Mary E. Societyg Literary and Dramatic Club: VVestern VVest Texas Club. Sallie is a girl that takes happiness and laughter wher- ever she goes. But above all, Sallie's affection for Mae is manifested, for you never see Sallie unless Mae is along. Page 62 LAVVRENCE S. KING, B. A. Abilene Cliog Literary and Dra- matic Clubg Radio Club. If we could all just have that constant pleasing man- ner and grace of Lawrence, well, we all would be nearly perfect. His strength of character and power of will reminds us of these VVestern Westland March Winds, he is staunch and true to what he deems to he the truth. Page 63 MRS. RUTH BOLLING, B. A. Abilene Mary E. Societyg L. T. B.g Abilene High Alumni Asso- ciationg Literary and Dra- matic Club: Only Child Club. Quiet, reserved, kind and helpful are only a few of her many good qualities. But behind all that she has a spunk we all admire. XfVho ever heard of a woman marrying on the condition that she be allowed to finish school? NVell, Ruth did and we love her for it. RUFUS WARD, B. A. Abilene Philo Societyg Literary and Dramatic Clubg Bronco Staff, '21-'22g Taylor County Club. Few hearts like his, with virtue warmed, few heads like his with knowledge in- formed. l RUTH CHAMBERS, B. A. Abilene Senior Class Historian: Mary E. Society: Literary and Dramatic Clubg L. T. B.g D. D. D.'s, '20-'21g Abilene High Alumni Association: Taylor County Club. It: has been rumored that Ruth really does study occa- sionally. And we wouldn't be at all surprised, for her report cards are enviable ones. She has eyes too, beau- tiful we mean. Page 64 PHIL J. LITTLE, B. A. Sfeplzevzsville Clio Society: Literary and Dramatic Clubg Ministerial Council. Good naturecl Phil is not easily disturbed as was evi- denced by his sleeping in Greek class. But when aroused he succeeds in the tasks which he undertakes. He is a capable teacher and B. Y. P. U. worker, and we predict for him a bright future in some Mission Field. Page 65 J Pi MARGARET SANDEFER, B. A. Abilene Sec'y Abilene High Alumni Association, Fall, '21, Mary E.Societyg L. T. B., A. H. S. A. A.g Literary and Dra- matic Clubg B. S. U. Margaret has grown up here. How she has managed to cram that fun-loving head full of information is a mystery. But she has, and she's finishing one of the youngest members of the class. Her specialty QD is chemistry. -Q: Jw il fi 2 -f ,ii iii' 111: ru, Q2 mei ,wi B013 NEwToN SHEPHERD, B. A. Abilene Pres. Ministerial Council: Pres. Clio Society, W'inter '21g Senior Class Chaplain: Clio Societyg Ministerial Councilg Literary and Dra- matic Clubg Haskell County Club, B. S. U. The pleasant disposition and strong personality of Bob makes friends for him with old and young alike. His self confidence, his corn- mon sense methods, and his untiring efforts have made him an honored student and a successful pastor. 5' ie so .-A 1' Q F- sr. L-V Mm. - BERTHA CONNELL, B. A. Abilem' Literary and Dramatic Club. You've heard of fairy stories? Bertha is the center of one. She came to Sim- mons from Baylor with a perfect record there. Enter- ing five weeks late, she made up the work she had missed and brought home a card of A-plusses, Besides, sl1e's a jolly pal and friend, a lover of nature and sports. Page 66 ' ' - 'sa fm' ik Y- in K '5-13, Q 1 1, Y., ,,, if 2 ,,. 4 .. , .7194 W W KELLY POLK, B. A. Artesia, New Me.vico Philog Literary and Dra- matic Club, Press Club. I-Ie looked as your signpost lions do, With aspect fierce and quite harmless, too. Page 67 . A l I V L , :,g , - ,1E ,4gi.....i..r..,..,....u .,..., ,, iw I , 3-JJ -:ws , is L w 1, ' ii' 1:-: s i, ei , .... 5 ' .gl Qffsl 1 cl ag L L L 4 WF? .Q Y ' 174? 55 M M. wifi? HELEN Amis, B. A. Rising Star Mary E Society. Helen is quiet and studious. Her artistic temperament makes her see beauty in all the works of nature. She is a summer Senior, clue to the fact that she chose to teach this year, ancl, incidentally, to tell the youths what a good place Old Sim is. A 1 1 , s-.1,.ul. -1 ,, 1 V a -'mfr ..A, C 4. ... ,... J. M. CHANDLER, B. A. Easlland Philo Society: Literary and Dramatic Clubg Science Club. Six feet and three inches of jovial cheerfulness is the first thing that we think of when we see jim or hear his name. All his fellow-students and teachers catch the spirit of his personality and laugh and be merry with him wherever he may be. He is a true friend of all his acquaint- ances, and we all value that friendship. ' P 'il ei L l : Y v :-,M . V , if , 'f.ff..1,.,.. aug. alas.-, .. MYRTIS L. MERRILL, B. A. Greenville Mary E. Societyg Literary and Dramatic Club: Baby Clubg jones County Club. Myrtis has been with us only one year, but we End that she has helped us all. She has real wit and humor about her that we've all learned to appreciate. Page 68 it fag' ' ' .ga .f 4 W1 1. in ft- i M:-r ivff- wijifw - z, all lil l , A . - 1 1: l LEE ICINCAID, B. A. Abilene Clios Society: Literary and Dramatic Club. One of Lee's most notice- able characteristics is that of getting there where he's needed, wantecl, and useful. He is always on time and ready to bear his share of the load Cprobably inherited this from his motorcycle-who knows?J I-'age 69 uh... ..,.? .. ,, Emi. Q .- ' - f ra UTTTM'-5 5:'mL'.f1i.. , -,,,-'N.g4:.:.Q,' in I 1 , 3. .7 te ,.,.v in Y H ., 2. ' I 5 .iv W 5 . Xxx, ff ai.-fi' . i w t- 1.5 fl A ' Y , K - l-Eifl J , I . I.. L , l 1' 3 ' - .' ' will . ,LJ U f nifl ii 1 5,13 A mu. I . 1 'I . 11555 i 1 ' 7 i . ii' r I- A . i - li f lv- H rife . I ... Vw? - -- 5 lc, l 21255 :-1 , .1-T1 :- - ! J lx ,, ,--............. ..- MAE WEAKLEY, B. A. Post Tennis S, '21g Varsity Girls' Basket Ball, '20-'21g Pope Societyg Choral Clubg West Texas Club: Mary- Frances Hall Council, '20-'21g B. S. U. Reserved or not reserved- that's the question. Un- questionably speaking, Mae does have inhnite variety. Such an array ol' it that every one down the alphabet even to A. W. is captivated by it. . T ' '?'7 f'f 5 Q7 1. if ALBERT ANTHONY, B. A. Elida, N. Ill. Philog New Mexico Club: Literary and Dramatic Club: Football S, '20-'21 and '21-'22g Basket Ball S, '21- '22, Albert has shown his stickability and power to climb by his reeord as 21 football man, and his Hight- suclden but sure-to the dignity ofa Senior. - iff' sf L. ax: w ,fig 1.5 , 1 1 ss' ..J:z. -s.,, .J hkil F . 1. Mi' ,, .ls . uugzigm w ,gm :Q- RUTH Nl.-XGEE, B. A. Abilene Mary E Societyg L. T. B.g D. D. Dfs, '20-'21g Literary and Dramatic Club. Some may say that Ruth is small, Others may say that she isn't very tall: But we'll bet on her in whatever she starts out to do, No matter how big, how tall, or how small- Even to the limit that she'll get the ,lew. Page 70 I i I ! E. li L . 1 LIEUT. RUPERT JoHNsoN, B. A. Canzp Bemzingimz, Ga. Graduate VVest Point, '21, Another good man gone wrong, some would say of the man who weds. But we have no fear for Rupert! Overseas he did his dutyg he did his duty at Simmons: his duty did he do at WVest Point, and we know he'll be the man he has always been and do his duty by the newly-acquired. Page 71 RUTH Norcwooo, B. A Abilene Sec'y Eastern Star Club: Mary E Soeietyg Literary and Dramatic Club: L. T. B.g Taylor County Club. Ruth is marvelousg she has taken. expression and still refuses to adopt any other than her very own natural one. This plus individuality makes Ruth Ruth. : 2 .. ANDREW URBAN, B. A. Abilene Philog Football Letter, '20, '21g Literary Dramatid Club. Andy came to Simmons just after the S. A. T. C. had been disbanded. Since that time he has been one of the strong men in College. His record on the football field was enviable and his report cards are hard to beat. MR. and MRS. 1. E. BURNAM Abilene They hold a Dr's degree in Senior chap-ronology. So long have Mr. and Mrs. Burnam been senior chap- erons that it has become almost a tradition. Their jolly disposition, their love for a hiking big time, and their lovely home, always open to Seniors, has caused them to be unanimously elected by each succeeding group of dignitaries. Page 72 fl? L ,Q ' 7 I fr, 7 1574117 X X-i W M 1 ' ,J if f J 7 N 5 1 - f f f - T ' ffflygf ' , JI! I SX1 ,fk W f f' :fry f' ff - - W W N ' ,WW ff-f..4f - - .f y,f1,3,,r ,,iZ!Ai I f JM! , L . fix ,f 1 ff, 5154.1 ff ff ! 4' ,V f 'X' ' ' D 1g W W ,,- f f. fv, ,yy 4 , ' Mi-va ,, fi W f f fff' . ,. pf 1-iii S 'V ,V ff li I V, WN: ,f fflh A ,H nlja . 4 J 'X 'I 1' IW! . ff f 1' X ' ., 1 ul ' ' , 1. , X, . , ,j f ,Q ,:!X,Iy H ,fl l, 'lf IM 'V' gr J , N 3 'gf fyj . I V f fi!! f' , - ,, K ff - 6645 . if V 'Illia i-fd? -if .f X Lilasvti -. - i 1 Qj , I . . 1 xt -,YYY P-A 1, , uf 1 59 , wh it , - - ff , K f Q1 f- Q- ,v 5 ,ff f -f-Xkff, ,f +5 ' ' ffi' fL ! X 'fir Lg' J ,l FYF C Xi' 9 X 1 'X If!! W' W 'F 1+ X x' - X N f A 'W ff V ' RX A F , 5 dw R ,y K V x I fl ' ' ,yd ,Q f f J W. rf , X , , 'f , ,fl 'U X X - xg- 5' ' 1 A : N M - f ,X , :EF K - J :ff ' R 2, f f ,W f Hrs sf l xnxx . VV A 4 ., '- -rv VK 4 , X. ' 'Q l 1 X 2-HJI ' 4 f E lx x .x ' V X L15 K If D rm I Ww f' 5' ' Q N , W' -'w fn ,'5:?fffn .X YQ mx L? fr rp, 3 5- XJ K ' , ,,g3gg,f3-1 Q5 X N 1 .J f ff -if ' if ' ,' M7254 , , 4 X Y :E -jfs i , Rf- f V QA, ' fm' if 5 jik 5X 4i, Q - if P -M N , gf X N. ' ' ,W n rfw' 'pgs - X T, WX Q- X , f ff f ' - -Q ,,1---f-35:-Yffh-'Azkfr V H71 X xx' -V k- Y ' M- - s fu D fl - -fi kv-'S' K ' '4fQf1f I rp, 'f ' EN in Q!Q m fpxqg. QM 9 P- ff R H-., -,gf- v ' X f . A ' 'Xy , ' M ':F'4' A A ff? idwfi'-: fgfjlfff M ' -agi' Y i7,.,-,igjrf JU ICRS Page T3 JOHN H. ALv1s Haskell, Texas DORTHY COMPERE Abilene, Texas GEORGE H. MAHON Loraine, Texas CLARA PAYTON Abilene, Texas I-IOMER H. HUTTO Abilene, Texas ARTII5 MAE FLOYD Decatur, Texas FLOYD REEVES For! Stockton, Texas FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM Abilene, Texas Page 74 1VIRS.J. H. I.IT1'LEToN Abilene, Texas MR.j. H. LITTLETQN Ab1Tl67'IF, Texas JUANITA BARRETT A 115011, Texas AUBREY STI-:PHENSON J1fIcCa11ley, Texax BULAH M ,ua I-I oLvs1-oN Stanlcm, Texas ERA T. NIILLER Abilene, Texas FERN BEASLEY A b'ile11.c, Texan' TOM CHRISTIAN A In-zflmuf, Texas' Page 75 T232 J, WTS -32. ES, X Ru H ,P K A sa.. if ,.. ZH' ' , my ?'?f' 2.15.2 5 . zg1sw,, il? Nw fm, ALYCE HOLLIS A bilmze, Texas SCOTT JOHNSON Illerkel, Texas RUTH SMITH IfVilso1z, Texas ALVIS HULI. Snyder, Texas LOUISE THAXTON Clyde, Texas VERLE TEAGUE Toyah, Texas EUFAULA VVISE Lovington, N. M XVILLIE JOE YANDELL Blerkel, Texas IVIAB HILL Abilene, Texas RAYMOND VVILLIAMS Iowa Park, Texas J. C. NICKINZIE Rohm, Texas ROLAND HOUSE Rotfm, Texas W. S. BROWN Abilene, Texas R. G. BAUCOM San A mania, Tex FORNEY NOWLIN Rolan, Texas LONA IQNOTT Abilene Texas Page 77 IIS 5 Iii, 563 . Ii., .m W5 3 wh. I :mm I :- Sw gg 1225 2:52 Q' If U. iw .11 F fi... R. 1 K., wa wk Im ffm, 39 HT ' ,UQ .. it XVARREN WOOD A bilemf, Texas XIEWELL CORNELIUS For! Worth, Texas CHAS. R. SMITH A hilene, Texas GORDON XVEIR A bilene, Texas JOHN W. NEWSOM Abilene, Texas RUDOLPH ADAMS Abilene, Texas EA RNEST LEE Paducah, Texas LEWIS SMITH A bflene, Texas LINME MAUDE FU1.1.12R Jaylon, Texas HOYT FORD A bileae, Texas Page 78 1 1 1 w 1 V r I X, li 1 r I '- H - - --VV -- is- W- 1 '-,.f1..:.:::E'1, I F' V M4 2 il' ! , x, il' , 1, 51 533 21 ffl ,b 1 1 F 3 li EZ ' . 'J Eli ' ' W i , if ? Qi Z! J I ,L f 1 l ill 5 3 fiff li i Q1 ,I 1 ll , Page 80 79F''ifzf1 f'Efff11uYff 'W' L f 1 f 'Wfffffffwff 5:5311-M5311:gnang4:4,.Aaigmgiiigfigiffsff J- v w f .4 .. -L -, ,..,,. ,. mr, ,.::f........., . .,...,L,, , Yff, . ,:'-.'..., - ,- Q 1,330 U P H W ' -if , jf f O l I , 3 V , YWf -, g5fWI gg X ipi .mmf I Qi i f?,.,'5fffgi2m1tn 6 v f 'H is Q X A HN!!! NM 2 Wifi' ' nf w f 1 W f A,1i1N' l 9i?l- M 'ZW X M NIAY TROLTMAN XYEAGER ICENNEDY PIISRSON B,xuKl.1zY BIRDWELL FRY PARRAMORE RIDDLE JONES SMITH CUMMINGS SPANGLER OLDHAM SANDERS HENDERSON SMITH ANDERSON JACKSON LONDON Page 82 W , SIDDALL EASTHA M SCOTT - H OXVELL W1LL1,x:u 5 . C o NO WAY EVANS XVILSON ADDAIR GORMAN SPECK EPLEN ADDIS PATTERSON LLOYD LAMPKIN BOND DUNCAN STINNETT BRELSFORD OLSEN Page 83 Pas ,,. 'X . A, 4, '- FI k x X K 'fA,f k'f!f Y Q f W , X N + wgfff! XX X. yi. K 5 X- , l, , I-If x X X N XX , 'I ' 'Y ,I X f ' XX , X, . AX 2 ff If 1 .1 XX x ,1 q x old I ff XX X CX 5 Qyff f x . Y f -. kf .,,h,f ,. e - N - :Aff , ,A 5. , A-,,, f X N g f 3 ..- D ,.-' If X ,-- - CHEN -- ' , . five? 1 1h'3'gg1? - ' f 1-. ,X KK ' K g- 1- NX H XX XE N X QQFCOMJ aw El AP ' A my flwq- 1 FTA, A. -1 ,, .- 1 Y Y .1 N -Y k'EQlgrL 'tg ,. v, l, .Y N X ggA Qi- , .nhl - A wx V -' f A, l NY' ,4 Q gil. I W ,NJ V XFX XVI! , ff ,K l Nt 1 f' f ,ga 'gi X' ' X ff? - U YW 'XL' . , A M A X Y 15533 - J 1 , 1 X-Y f 4 V V , U ,ix vi lifgi Q ,V N '. X ,' ,Q Y fr I' ',QfA- X r I ' I 1 Q ' 'ff ' 'wx ,- x I 'Q 1 X . I , ,Nu -if-L ,K 1 4, y X K , kf ,Qfwkl f' ff '!,. ' T 1 x ff' ' ,f-4 ff P AC' Q w 1 x J 1, J 'pn ' 7 'N'-N fu ff' W E H , xy ' ji -- I . . 'gg lf- f' 77' M4 I, , Q, N 5 ' v xg , f i xfjf 1 LJ ' I ,- f . W -1 V, I I 4 1 I Z X K ,dag Page 85 W STALLINGS DONNELI, HALE VVILBURN ENGLISH CARVER TAYLOR BoLIzs WALL HAIQDER Hfxvcooo SXVANZY NORTON F URGERSON BROWN NICHANEY ABBOTT W AGSTAFF HOWELL HAIINER ROWAN TREADWAY DOUTHITT RIDDLE HINES Coorc I'I.-XRRISON GIBSON BUCKLES HOPSON Page 7 i 7::i?T?WWWFWWI'ir'wf.Zu.1 1ImfvIf1f1fvv3Q.'1L B fififihfIf.I:.sIII,f..If Wifi, 7, Ti TY I I E J,xcKsoN MYEIKS FOREMAN LANGFORD WVILLIQMS HALE PERRY SMALL IVICBRIDE MILLER NORRIS GILL TALBOT MCBETH PETTY BRELSFORD WINSTON ELLIS TABOR HIXLBERT P1106 87 WIifH'fY3,7f, f'fw?513:iI2:iiII'i,,, Q' I ' A4 Wifai ' EDNVARDS KEY FURRH DAVIS H UTTO WILLIAMS C ROSSLAND VVALKER NORTH --v -v---M--- 1 +I -- , , , 1, Iv- -, 1- --rw --I ww- I ,M-rf-1 L ,L ,LLL . 'llif-ani :Q .. 1, ,Sf .gf 1L?'.LJfZ?9'i'1f.HL L.IL.,,,l,,I.l,I1f1. ,lujf-,H 1 ,I ,.. L GRAHAM HENRY ALEXANDER VVILLIAMS PRUDE VVHITMIRE BLACKWELL LITTLETON OWENS COPE BINION M OTE VVALKIER ROLLINS GRAHAM BARNES PEELER BOVVDEN DEBARD BAKER WEBB KNIGHT PRICE NIORROW PooL ANDREWS CAI-IILL PACKWOOD BALLEW Page I N w I v s , 1 X , N x I X , ,E l y 1 l w 4 , , w il , f P-9 .- .- 7 n 5 K PM-N--Nlifgfkw,-6NsLaVggN Q5-M NNN 1 ' QR' , V-X-X,, g XNMJEWQYVFXPQQEQ ffffj Lixxxx , wx 'Ax.X, xuxsu X 5 rhML:MM5 9155- ,, ,xp wi gl , M A wf ' XY F 'i ' ' fs 1f.Ll .QV 2XX X fi f ,H X ' . f X X' 21 Z? 4 g X X A it X M . . w N ' C 1 , W L 5 A ' , 1. -, Q ' ya I f Q,,xr'YiCX.RTko X ' x Ly X 'I N .X -, . 51 L, ,xf L-A 'Fig- Qglx ,?.-YN . X - W- ,X, N Selmnmr Accaldeemy P 90 TEAFF SMITH SANDEFER BLACKSHIRE PRESTON MCCORMICK MCDONALD SELF PRESTON PRESTON NEEDHAM OLSEN MCCLUSKEX' JORDAN HORTON MCDERMIT HORTON HART FURRH Fox DORMAN IiEY JONES DERRYEERRY BURCHELL BUCKLES C ROSSLAND ' CAMP Page 91 T': ' T T' Qiifil - i qi' I xx N X , . ,. 'ff PIE I I 1 ,ffg f :7yf Rgj X f ' 71 AR I S xg 1,1 X ,f J N, M 1 N N GRADU I ES ' M ix u M I ff ' X W fi ff iff Xxx , W , 'I I g ' Sfx ' Ll. - mf VI' X I J. hw fl' W I Z1- ga' I A-Q X ,' 'cf N W A' k ' -- ' ff U f wx HL X W F ff 11, ' f W x fo! f,W l - F ,i + 1 f - 5 523? f m - fig o I ff Z' X?-if 4,1-A ,'T7 , ,nl I gf lfltp X -QQ A 5 ff V 52 ff I 2' N-f ' ' - g 2 ' 'N--'M - xf- Af -- wx 5 PJJ MILDRED DAv1s Ennssix KUYKEND:XLI. Miss Davis is well known as one of the most intelligent and thorough students of expression. She played the role of the wife in A'The Hour Glass, by William Butler Yeates. For her graduating recital she gave an interesting discussion of modern poetry with illustrations, also reading Hartley Manner's delightful play Happiness Miss Kuykendall has shown natural dramatic instinct and marked - initiative. She was very magnetic in the role Kloompy, one of the humorous characters in The Adventures of Grandpa. Her graduating recital was very interesting and entertaining. She read Suppressed Desires, by Gaspeld. Page 98 NVILLIE RAE MCDONALD Miss McDonald has been an earnest and sincere worker. She displayed unusual ability in the role of Miss lVells, one of the leading characters in 'AThe Flower Shop. Her characterization of Mrs. Clandon in You Never Can Tell was clever and entertaining. For her graduating recital she presented the popular drama, Lady Windermere's Fan, by Oscar Wilcle. DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESS1 ON. The Department of Expression is a training school in the arts of speech and the vocal interpretation of literature. W'ithin the limits of its Held, it aims to prepare men and women for all the vocations in which the spoken word is signifi- cant, to stimulate the imagination and the power of creative thinking, to cul- tivate 'the habit of self-confidence and the ability for leadership, thorough har- monious training of the mind, voice, and body. To meet the needs of the various students the Department offers profes- sional training courses, from two to four years in length, in public speaking, public reading, methods of teaching expression, dramatic art, platform art, and general culture. The studies aim to broaden the student's knowledge of life, as well as of himself, to deepen his consciousness of the needs of the race and his own powers of rendering service, and to give him a real philosophy of life. Page 91, I 9 Z N w . THE OLD CANNON Page 95 GIFT OF ROUND TABLE flln memoriam To ARCHIE BRYANT '3 In the years he toiled with us we learned to love him. Ever faithful to his various tasks, a Co-Worker, a friend, a brother to all. Along with his college duties, Archie did 21 great work for the people and his Muster in the service he ren- dered to the little Mission that now bears his name. In the summer of '21 he left his work and went to Palacios to train for more efficient service. And while enjoying the last afternoon on the Gulf, Archie, along with several others, went down to at watery grave. May his memory live long in our lives,.and in his memory we insert this page. Page 96 V :l1Kv'l'l,,11N V Mygfq, - X in W . , , m iifQ4 l' wFVf W W2 W 0 'U 5 W 1 ,, , K Q A3 ff: rm Q, :gy y Wi 5 M gl ,Y Af: 4 IW . ' ' wig' 'ffif I N, W, F 7xff fps 5 ', 'VW 9:0 sm me new if if 1 ++ , 1 2 , A+ 5 fl' 5f', f fl' Tw? Hflhwln M1 XX 51 5+ k QU, my ' QNT5 ,flliykg fx 4, WH' ff X 'W H, - N 1 J , f'w N1 K ,wh W 7 V 1, , mn Q J H qw fs H JH MW WX Lw H xv A L7 J E5 'z u-,A V, X, M LMIU 'Ji!gHN!V!,, ,-1 1 Ig faq X L QQ .4 J! ,F fi 'Wy il W I I r,.kf gv Q, , l if f J l f ff ff M, f l X rfl, fr ,I K X' :I y .f M 1' Q 7 Q W- -: ,2f1 ' Qi, J in Aw gm f r,.rfEjTi1, A . ff iq L -W 5 MQ ' XX f A 4 C-gi' 5Q'wjZ..x, f J' F ixf ,IA :Mx jx' W' ix .I vw xl ZQRVAVSU f !,, ' V ' JAY? P N XZ ' 'rx' 1 x' I 'ul f 1 QV ' Y Q FN. gy JJ r W XQX ' 'IA' I H ' U VV ' IVXAM' tx 'W fl 'Ny X7 K ' ,f L. 1 ,f 1 ,' ig wwm., ,., I g w . A. . , I . 4 . K f f R HX - 1, Z X S MMS MW . Yfffl . 7.1 7 I 2 ff x HF 'Y-1?-75? jp HW ff 5 1 . f f'5f'n'f ?- 2. 1 V ' 1 V! w I I V? K I I L JN X f ,P fr , 2 W g K If I 'K' ' ,fu X 3 +, f , , , in , mga get ff VN wi X? F. P 1 , X ',' xii- L.. 1 vm X11 f' f ,Q , - R' '93 1 E' Q ,X f .'f A .L X W + A -P LN ff Mxx f 7 X f I V xxn LL C. X yy YA ' hifi' ,. X w 5 ' J. , ,- 527' QXIULAI X LJ!! -Aff 1 . ' fxf 7.-N, fff fx, A Y 54 IW, Z, V if ? , 1 3- il, vm ' ' KAW! ww fm 5 W Q1 -f ,' T95 LK. F6744 JA fl V HH! gpg ,1Qf ' I ,Lfo A2 'Mx' fifff f' ,. ' 'AMW , w x X3 ,f A 1' 1 ff ff . ' -X Payer 97 Sept. 5th-Football men appear two weeks early to get in trim. Practice at six-thirty proves a big benefit to already not small appetite. For results see Sept. 24th. Sept. 15th-School opens in great gusto. Chief of police appears in chapel and threatens all bad fish. Sept. 18th-Prexy's annual Sunday School announcement takes effect. Everyone who hasn't heard it before goes to Sunday School and church. , , ,-.,,...- -.- .Y ...7-..- ---1 l Where Miss Dow staysg Dr. Bakefs car Sept. 20th- The Do's and Dont's are distributed among the fish. They are solemnly read. Remembering the big policeman at first chapel, they resolve only to do the Do part. Few don't. S-T-R-A-P-P-E-D-. Sept. 21st-Hazing emphatically condemned. Nothing of further importance. Sept. 24th-Simmons' Cowboys play New Mexico Military Insti- tute. Cowboys take the game 35-0. Page 98 Sept. 27th-Simmons' booth is decorated at West Texas Fair grounds. Sept. 28th-Historically important. HOLIDAY. All go to the fair. Sept. 30th-At last the Lord answers the Senior class prayers. Cool and cloudy. Each Senior appears in full regalia, wearing the purple and gold class sweaters. For the first time the full significance that they really are not juniors dawn upon them. Sept. 30th-9:00 a. m.-Faculty meets Senior lassie on the campus. Timidly tips his hat. 11:00 a. m.-Above repeated. Smile added besides. 4:00 p. m.-Above two repeated. ONLY they stop. They talk. 8:00 p. m.-D-A-T-I-L 10:00 p. m.-Goodnight. Shakespearean balcony scene repeated.??-P?? l Page 99 ' kv , ,I 1 ,,F.,71- f -i-- A --4 Id, U 4 ,L-fkg ,-M T: T i 'v J 7? ..T,,f.-2? :.7 ...,..7, . ,f I I 1, I Q wid ,.. W 11.1 5 11 ..., L5 I '-j f-. ,. . . ., ,. ,. A ,hm J , , , .I W ., es, I . , . 1 - - --+40--1-3 ,' - :: Q V' I '11 M- X ,J LQ-44-f-fm, H2 -L-ij: -M-1 , I Ni f Y If ' I I I .: : I I I I I IJ qs EI f I 11 'I 3f,f in , . 'K I QI Q' ,I fE3I j'I f ,I I im I I IQY:I , EQ I . I I A V, I I ffl I Ia:-', A, I QI ,1 I III 'HEI 'I, if f Isa QI Ii' :gy Y I LII . ifff fi :I if ,131 1 I .R i . I I QI I I E I Q I EE' I QQ I X e:, , Page zoo ., z: I -I ' li I - gg: 2 ' .. - . , -.,.-.. .,:' ' -f-f f-M' f -v-we -1..- ..... .,..w...M....m.....w......-..L....ii'I .,1.II11.ufImym111Ii.:..u.m1IITIIIIVIIDT'lmu'IIlE.s'1lg3!EI,sES?3'jLEII,II- Q'-V7.2-f E II JILTD11I1IT1.I.L...g4g-.g,L.uL.1..Iii Ti..:..L,.1..uug11LI.L,I Page 101 Qfffz for Freylzmen If you can tremble while in high court And grab your ankles and call it sportg If you can sweep and clean the rooms And hold real tight while the old men dust theii If you can pale at cries of agonies unseen And call for Prexy or go get Deang If you can cling to your guiding star And repeat like magic how low down you are: If you can salute with rhythm superb And direct traffic on a down-town curb, If you can sing like a croaking frog And yelp at passersby like a poodle dogg If you can slug with a terrible swing And never fall out the old men's ringg If you can slide down Cowden Hall steps And not disturb Prexy with uncrolled yelps, If you can know nothing at Faculty meeting And for that ignorance take a good beating, If you can do this for a nine months' time And bow and scrape when they call you slimeg Then, in ' bo 1, 'ou've stood the test 5 5 5 And can use your strap to raise the rest. brooms -By Forney Nowlin Oct. 1st-M-a-r-v-e-l-o-u-sl Cowboys defeat T. C. U. football Horned frogs. T. C. U. defeated for the first time this season. Score, 10-7. Oct. 5th-Big Circus comes to town. Baloons, popcorn, peanuts, pink elephants, clowns, hamburgers with onions, pretty girls, blue monkeys Cone more proof of what Prexy's Arnettical theory of evo- lution can doj, charmers, shnaky ones. Merely a circus. C Oct. 8th-Cowboy Squad 'again victorious. Play Den- ton. Score, 6-0. Oct. 9th-Team returns home bringing with them Denton's banner. Earnest Lee and Tom Lander heroes. Oct. 10th-Banner is guarded. Oct. 10th-Mary Francis girl stages a romantic elope- ment. Young hero braves all opposition. Dashes up in service car. Girl supported by friends on each side and if in having fallen only three times finally reaches her Romeo. Puffs-Smoke-Elimination. Oct. 11th-Banner displayed in chapel. Seniors enjoy box party at Queen Theater and banquet afterwards. Oct. 12th-Fish with their usual originality have a box party at the Gem Theater. Breathless wonder holds them spellbound as girl hangs on edge of 1,000 feet precipice, certain to meet her death in five seconds. Intense silence gives way to uproarious applause as Tom Mix appears in the 4th second, 59th tick and the 63rd heartbeat to rescue her from certain death. Oct. 14th-Pep runs high. Prexs' interfere after old men strap slime Boles. At merely a hint of- advice from old studes, Freshman gives 15 rahs for President Sandefer. Page 102 Oct. 15th-Phillips' Haymakers defeat Simmons' Cowboys. A good fight on both sides. Score 9-0. Oct. 17th-FACULTY SCANDAL. Dean Olsen caught at night in a car which runs out of gas. Time, way late. Although unimportant, he had started to Breckenridge to hear Charlie preach. Oct. 18th-Charlie at chapel. Oct. 21st-O. 8: D. Council gives mock murder trial. Judge is sentenced to be hanged. Oct. 22nd-Cowboys down Daniel Baker at Brownwood. Score 24-21. Oct. 27th-Twenty-seven delegates leave for B. S. U. Convention at Baylor Belton. 'W ' 1 Oct. 28th-Simmons defeats Trinity at VVaxahachie. Score, 7-0. Oct. 31st--Annual Philo-Mary E Hallow'een reception interspooked at Smith Hall. Hazel B. couldn't go, we wonder why? Nov. 3rd--Charlie Bradshaw answers a question in argumentation. As usual, it was wrong. Nov. 4tl1--Wooclie Burk seen near Mary Francis. Page 103 QQH ,,, ' YL l FixY3L T-Q42 H m g vm W 1 . 41. W 54: Q3 HHH 5. L-5 JZ- .mms 'ask SEP' if ,W ' ,HW . i 'EEQ Q m 3, .A. asia Wai Wm :ig N' ' , lu-I9 . 'j,5 J X .mf ' SEQ 351 Cf. --F5 f -.1-,Y 2 , ,Z 1 f. nz, J ,fr ' 'six Qld -'i ' 13 ii-1 -' .ri 1,1 'k:?f4 aj 4, 'nl ,i im, if ui! gg K , Y A 5 , V, .E ..,..41 .L 11'4 w 52 iikag L-fiiiii K' fm, 3 H f . I 31. j .ml Q ' yfu Q31 Page 109 Page 105 lr . ea rx urrix, vu- zz' , me ,H itll. . ,iixuqi 2 5,4 Nov. 5th-Last day of Bronco contest. VVillie Rae McDonald Bronco Queen. Hazel Bristow, College Queen. . Nov. 7th-At last Seniors agree enough not to disagree to gather pecans for sunrise breakfast. Nov. 9th-Impresario Lyceum presented. We can't help but wonder if in the great uproar Mozart got those beautiful ladies to shut up long enough to tell one of them that she was the Prima Donna. Page 106 1 ,C ' I, F . Page 107 5. The Jlfoiyzhg of .7XQe,ez!m0re Still sits old Needmore by the road A royal beggar sunning, Around it still the students pass, And autos go a humming. VVithin it merriment reigns supreme, As e'er it did in days of yoreg Nor any woe can linger there Or even come within the door. For the old students gather here To talk and sing of days gone by, Or maybe have a lively chat With some fair lady on the sly. The Freshies hang aroundg They come in groups of four, And talk of days that are to be For some five minutes or more. 'But still, 'tis not the same to us Old Needmore now is Newg And now it has a hundred things When once it had but few. -By Jane Petty. Page 108 , ,, , , 1 as ,, , 7 ,Wg Nov. 10th-Much preparation made for Simmons float to be in Armistice Day Parade. Nov. 11th-Mobs-Crowds-including several people, View parade headed by Simmons float. Page 109 ' ' WG '.,:-lv:-L'-'f Q! 'J:','31Tl'Q'f'fl fTfIf 'QLZQFIT Q. Nov. 14th-Preceptress of Mary Francis Hall gets an unexpected shower bath from an unassuming bucket placed over the transom. H 'OH we-9? . Dec. 5th-Students of expression department give first studio recital in Mary Francis Parlors. From all appearances Simmons will have a department of oratory to be proud of in the future. Dec. Sth-Senior basket ball girls win the loving cup given to winning class this year by score of 32-10. Much to the sorrow of the defeated Sophs. Dec. 9th - Round-Table 1 1 Track meet is given by faculty. ' Latent talents never before . dreamed of were displayed in all a their splendor. Dr. Olsen, with a jack Dempsy physique but a hat that jack has failed to discover, proves a champion in his line. Prexy gives a glowing speech in his own unique manner, peculiar only to himself, that rivals i Willialn Jennings Bryan at his best. He spoke on the vital sub- ject of Ivory Soap, using its marvelous example of 99 44-100 L- V --- ' i per cent of purity for all deserv- ing young men and women of West Texas, including some few in other states. 1 Dec. 13th-The Adventures of Grandpa proved exceedingly interesting as well as a roaring success. Dec. 15th, 16th, 17th-Exam's are done We are truly glad, But as for some, They're mighty sad. Dec. 17th to jan. 3rd-Failed to pass the board of censors. Jan. 3rd-Vacations are o'er, How sad to tell I Once more we read And write and spell. Page 110 Nov. 19th-Editor arrives at 8:30 class with the right book on time. H Nov. 20th-Town students grace Compton's corner. Also they drape themselves under trees. And while eating ham sandwiches out of paper sacks they discuss plans for the New Cafeteria. Nov. 24th-Thanksgiving. Yea, Thanksgiving with recumbent turkeys gracing each table. Nov. 24th-Special from Brownwood brings Howard Payne delegation. Some few spirits were livelier than we can understand in this age of prohibition. Game proved disastrous. Score 28-0. Nov. 24th-Ku Klux Klan parades. All obstreperous Slimes seek safety in flight under the bed. . Nov. 26th-Mary Francis girls give reception Cwithout punchj in honor of football men. ' Nov. 28th-We just lurve school. Therefore we go on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. This week. Q. E. D. Dec. lst-Saturday. Arrived. Great rejoicing and clamor. Bill S. Hart in a western picture shows at the Queen. Can you imagine? A western picture, ON Saturday night, at the Queen? Mad rush at the door in which Slime Harder is literally trampled to death after which he quickly recovers. ANN-E- with Happy goes home. Dec. 3rd-Sophomore girls down Junior girls in swift basket ball game. . Page I I1 VVI T E R ., fifiwl' 5 W1 'Q . ,f -x .1 K I .mr 1 f'4f7. L-X Ry 17 ' X .x' f ff! 'S' 47' ' if X V - !f J3' b f. jk ,,! f1. i- 1 if I n F , I I , fx 5 w M xx Kff, ,Xxx Qxx '-,fx ,NX V ,U ' A ff , .X ' ff -XV X- gllfigiivfx ' lzfr 'V77.:,if '?:'-',i,,Til:lg ,, , ',41 V ',.yy-' 'WI fd!! lx' i-g V Qllffff--f':g. 1g,,',,Q, k W. T-Q - in W V - ff- Y H ,. .V ' l g Q. .1 ,- X- b L ' .X ' 1 92 L XX- fp AX :Z 11 M . YK N iiw x J I! X LX A - if f I 4 4 1 fu Q Y AMW if Q f' ' 2 SJ . f KM aw- Q i if U, ff 4. -4 -V 741 ,ff Wg ' I C I . ,'rwlN.'jQ.' 4 ,M fl 7 ,V A Q --'M ,f ,-', Kxl f ,:',V,f,1 ffx., W' Q , , ' ,Q J' XNQLXW V LEX!! . 1 .' 7 Y V- 1- +' I I, X , V ,lj,5'4-I, Urn .-.. h ' Y. I-1 HU! I -ll W v ' , A K A, f I x ' Qf f wl gi M ' ' 1 . '-I M - Him rw, f , 2 . J , xx XX fwfr in M, ,, f-. V, fffc l 'X X 'fax . J, 1115? V - 1 . - x 'ff pg. E. l x i x YY -fix M. ' 1fI Il I , fl- Q' Z K ,K - '- ' - - . V-.ff5f7'i ' 11 V .- .. - , , ,wh -f - A' :V QQ I' f?9'1 75 f'm f1'X 'f 'l ' V -f ,ff L.,-T, Q ' Page 112 - jan. 5th-Dramatic Club presents Adventures of Grandpa at XVinters. 'Tis whispered the adventures on the road back were far from UGRANDPAITICPH Jan. 6th---Opening of Compton's No. 4 on Old Needmore's C01-ner broke one of Simmons' traditions. In other Words, it is the blow that killed Ruppert's annual chapel speech on college traditions. jan. 9th-Slime J. Preston continues to be a reckless spend- thrift, she purchases her weekly package of W1'igley's and drinks a frosted coke as an extra treat this term. jan. 11th-Cowboys win first two T. I. A. A. games against Canyon Normal. Scores 29-19 and 22-21. Jan. 14th-Lula Mae stages a large woman's race lJetWeen'Anna and Mary Fransis Halls with Billy the purp hanging dog-matically on to the conclusion of her cloak. Jan. 15th-Dr. Hamlet gives interesting talk in Chapel of religious conditions in the Orient following the war. jan. 16th-Miss Hobgood reads The Great Divide to spell- bound audience. As Cowboy Sim would say, Mary Fransis, with great anticipation, makes plans for a black evening dress. Page 113 S jan. 18th-Professor Richardson honors Simmons with his presence in Chapel, saying that he hopes all new students will stay in Simmons until he returned, so that they could hear some of his fine speeches. Jan. 20th-It behooves some of us to inquire why some of our upper class men have been sporting the red necktie??? jan. 25th-26th-Simmons Cowboys add two more victories to their list when Howard Payne Yellow jackets go down in defeat. Scores 24-11, 23-15, respectively. Jan. 28th-In Chapel Mr. Bond remarks that all you girls are not sitting in your own seats. Dr. Cooper replies: Son, sit down in front. jan. 30th-The Choral Club presents a very interesting cantata, The Lady of Shallottf' Mr. Cox honors the occasion by the presence of his camera. jan. 31st-Dr. Olsen announces that there will not be any more entrance examinations given. Those wishing entrance or special ex- aminations must take them next Monday and Tuesday, as this will be your last chance. jan. 31st-josh Barrett gets to Modern Drama class before the second bell rings, class is astonished, Mr. Campbell amazed. They give him rising vote of admirationg Josh explained that it was his fear of flunking and not a desire to get up early that caused him to be there on time. Page 114 Page 115 Page 116 Feb. lst-Morals? Yes, No?-VVithout any reservation we feel free to say that Cowboy Sim was glad to see so many Simrnonites attend the Queen showing Morals. Feb, 2nd-It isn't quite clear to some of us why Mary Lou, with others of the story-telling class, part their hair in the center each Thurs- day before visiting the Sunshine Nursery. Feb. 3rd-Some students go home because there is no water here. Prex says, That there is no danger of drowning. For the first nine years after Simmons was founded there was not a bathtub on the campus. Feb. 6th-Hail! Hail! To the glorious red liquid that flows from the pipes of Abilene for the lirst time in several months. U 'Tis too good to be true. Even though it looks as if it might come from the Red Sea. - Feb. 7th-'Several students suffer with severe colds due to the excessive use of water. Feb. Sth-In a certain class, I had a dream one time, etc., well I don't charge you anything extra for that. Feb. 9th- To weep or not weep, to rejoice or not rejoice, that is the question, as the knot is tied for two of our Simmons students, joe and Francis. Feb. 10th-Seniors talk seriously about presenting to the College as their gift, The Lyceum. Feb. 10th-i'Goldbrick goes to chapel. George Mahon in the Bursar's office. Miss Rhodes: VVhy, George, did you have on that tie when you went to see your girl last night? George Mahon Cproudly caressing his bright green tiebz Well, I didn't have on anything else. Have you tried those good drinks at Needmore's? Page 117 -' Feb. 11th-HPress Club initiaties new members. Pigiron Hull relishes diet of worms. Feb. 12th--Band gives concert at First Baptist Church to large audience. Feb. 13th-Cherniavsky trio treats audience. Prex says most superb concert ever rendered in 'the auditorium. Feb. 13th-Baseball practice begins. Simmons defeats Trinity Tigers in basket ball game. 38-11. I Feb. 14th-Simmons trounces upon Trinity Tigers in a second game to the tune 47-9. Feb. 15th-Pope Pool appears at 8:30 law classy buys book and is rumored that he intends to make the course. Feb. 17th-L. T. B.'s give party. Unable to tell whether John Cox is hero or veteran. Page 1 18 lag 1 , -V ,QI V U A : 1 X ,e - 1 z A L J- 1 Page 119 ,..........,..,....- ,, HK .M iw'- uf, Q 235, SA ' ., MXNS VVhisperings of crookedness, handsome incomes, wholesale clean- ups and astounding deceptions have arisen. Figures do not lie. Look at the record: Doctors repair bill, Editor ............................. Sli 177.77 Cafe bills, Editor and Bus. Mgr., between 3 and 6 a. m .. . . 912.21 Bribe money, Faculty: Cuts excused .............,.... 641.41 Shoe repairing, Business Manager ..................... . 99.99 Cigars, chewing gum, candy and cokes for staff .... . . 1,492.57 Private detectives, for Editor ....,............ . . . 1,000.00 Loss on Advertising ..i........................,....... 50, 000.00 Feb. 18th-Pope Clio give George VVasl'1ington reception at Smith , Hall. Speaker and gen- eral announcer Geo lfVashington Nowlinf' Feb. 19th-Yeager gets Sunday edition of the Paris News. Josh gets away with funny paper. Feb. 21st-junior candy pulling in do- mestic science depart- ment. Much candy pulled and when girls tried to force boys to dry dishes much ???? ????????????? pulled. Feb. 21st-Seniors hide caps and gowns far from the eye of - Freshmen and juniors. Feb. 22nd - Senior class makes timely gift of 1,000 dollars, which begins the Rosabel Breedlove Memorial Loan Fund. Page 120 Cash Receipts Sale of books ...... . . . ..........,... ........ SE 875,643.01 Advertising ...........................,....,....... .08 Briges from beauties-To see eng. proof, several boxes of candy and automobile rides. Organizations ................... 15,000.00 Special grafts and embezzlements ...............l..... 59,000.00 Feb. 22nd-Senior Day. Juniors take stake, give yells, then retreat to higher atmosphere. Program admired by Fish. After each successful number on the program they present dignitaries bouquets of onions, turnips and cabbage. josh Barrett officiates in dignified manner: Page 12 I utters not a word. The Senior tree is planted and the Worn spade is presented to Mr. Alvis for Junior keeping. Banquet themselves as a result of Junior slogan, No banquet for Seniors, which gains favorable comment from Juniors in other Texas Colleges. V Feb. 23rd-It is believed the Senior Tree will live as a rain came that night. Feb. 23rd-General mixup at Marston Gym. Junior boys team, though hotly contending for honors, lose to Seniors by embarrassing score. junior challange ignored by Seniors as scrap of paper. Posey Collins plays. All juniors suited in A-I togs. Alvis and Mahon feature Mary Francis hosiery. Feb. 2-ith-Band appears in Chapel. Audience held in suspense until they break loose with Wang Wang Blues, which they had not forgotten though they had not appeared in chapel in several weeks. Feb. 26th-Senior edition of the Brand, edited by Woodie Burk, a prominent Senior journalist, appears. , . .-....... -7-- i Page 122 Li, 'Y-.Milli . - U -vrrf 5 Feb. 26th-Slime Harder chosen editor of Freshmen Brand. Feb. 26th-Shakespearian plays given by Dramatic Club. Mary, Mary, slightly airy, How do the fashions go? Bobbed off hair and shoulders bare And vertebrae all in a row. Feb. 27th-Classical Club Banquet. Lige Turner portraying the Greek character Pliny acts as master of ceremonies. Mar. lst-The snow and ice which covered the ground caused the cracking of many crystals. Mar. 2nd-Texas Independence day, but no reports of escape from the halls. Mar. 3rd-Dr. Fry's birthday. Prex expresses the hope that he will be with us another 100 years. No holiday. Mar. 4th-Boys are advised in chapel that it is not compulsory that they visit the girls dormitories from four to six every afternoon. Hours lost enumerated. E Mar. 8th- The Simmons Clothes Line, consisting of Dorothy Compere, Ruth Norwood, Mrs. Watts, Cortez VVebb and many other Simmons girls, was greatly enjoyed by all lovers of Domestic Art. Mar. 11th- Dignity of O. 85 D. Council was cast aside and College Sports staged instead. lVonder who got George Mahon's cap. Page 123 l - i 4-li-i-My-A Ah Hi l .'x '7T'T' ' ' V ' 3i T'Z' 1:1 53: -,., i-'A V WA Y '- 'Y -'T '3Ti,':'::' i f f -' Hu-...YWA....Y. ,.... -- 111. ',-,Mn .,,fg . . - I . ,x ,, - W - --, -rf-1 M 'mn' ? 'W'+-A ,iw 3 I e4'.-:fAg' ' '-...A K lf i igv - li, N W ,' 11: I Iiism El? If fi! w , Q N5 72. 'gg 25. gl g li' Lf! fx ' P: .' , lvl j is ef 5331 I W5 iw! la? ii 'E rg 1 Liz' fi M3 W 353 W 4 V- V 1 Y W5 Q2 y Pfl 5: , ,Ilr E5 ,AY , 'iff 5 is FQ, x I ., yi: FW P231 Iii li H ' .,: :if pl ig! 1 F35 W 752 fi 11 1.7. if RC ' AJ ::: :r , :z :z w 1 1511 12331 rw L- X ,. 1 1 '- 'if Af P-Q rx .-4 1-1 ,,, K ' E51 1: F VW if K-. ..-w 3 55' 1 5 33 fi E1 . J Y ' L ,, , :ii EEE! vi .fill Pi SHI Q .,, E1 f 5-Q 2 l P. , 5 3 f Page 121, E1 i If if 1 if: E 1 if: -, Cf?'mn1,V n 'V'r'f'f.f!111f11uifui414EI,1V'l1mf Q, .-mwwrfff 'm.siE':l F2 2 ,? ' :.1:,Q:1:g '1 .,L 1'T1:t'ffwf1'fuffYf1ffwvig:'3W 'ii1 i1:72i,3Q 1 a.:....-.z.-,L Page 125 Page 126 s 4 1 r in A X jfgfg . 4. .--..fE...4f,AQ1 fx 2 C ' .W f 4 ! ' 4' lf -if . l ' + n M T . 4 . J LL, V N1-F 'j V, -1 in ' iq .1 1 X L.. 1 ' . V X , Ai. V , 1 . ,.u .. .f.x.., I, I . - WW fa-2 .. .2 . - - .4-. A N is . - t bk' N sc 5 , ' 1 f?CI'Ifc6E35 D122-T ? LoviSLTo Tovcrr' ?FUI.L OFBRUBHESH 1 y 'V if . If 'UW' Y. ,.-A .,,.,l'l,-. M Jf PM JV' 73 3-F4 i M I ' V ' .1 K U E m 1 Z -F 'T A ' J' fjigii ' F ' 9 . i ' ' l ff? G. ' X-'Q ,V -AQY, . - L . . fj.gr'11-- I ,' E ? L 5, 1 - A-A g 1. I Y , A VVL P 4 4. 3' - J? . FT' K r I ' Y H J X 4' 59516 .BEN ALM: ! w 1 V I '- 'T' , ,, w ' ' Y.mn4.V.. M: 1? VERY DELiC':mfE 3 f -JH N QQ ZEPQIPB -2- CAHOMSB HQED -1? L 4f 4+ ., 4' 'Nr 'vf1 -',-, . . A i jg f kllq Mi G. 6+ 4 me .1 affffv -f l. ? Q, AXA' . 1? 1 if ' 3 y -,u ' 'X ! 1. 'X 1, V , ' ' ? L - 4 V :Lawn ' V ' I 3 -. J f f .4 T QR , ' 1 5' 1 Yr M. i,, .: .,,AV :jx .2 V gi, gy 6? -- - s ,S 'SMCOSIDEIR THB ...vfsngf if M 5,013 A Nor 'rx-is Ppicgf I IN I . . f ,, 'Bfg1G,HTEH5pg,, Q51 52.5615 if .3 .. 4 .. - F112 KL'fQf1w?.2+ Page 1:27 I P11510 1238 Page 129 9 March 12th- I-Iamlet's Brides presented by Dramatic Club. Directed by Miss Willie Rae McDonald. Lemoine Smith asked the photographer not to be in any hurry about making the picture. March 15th-The annual mid-winter forensic contest between Philos and Clios was Won by the Clios. Grodan VVeir and B. Lolce Davis, Clio representatives, Lige Turner and W. A. Stephenson, Philo speakers. March 20th-Choral Club presents operetta, The Egyptian Princess. Though several received mental shocks, more Cof the younger - fellowsl received a shock of the heart that has been very fatal. 'Tis the report of Mildred Lockett. March 21st-Smith Hall overrun by bats Miss Head and Keyto Key prove equal to the occasion and meet them in valorous combat. March 22nd-George W. Todd had his first date with Lois Alex- ander, an event of momentous importance, affecting the life and welfare of Smith Hall. March 25th-Misses Motes and Fry chosen as College debaters from tryout of seven women students. Page 13 0 .53-Q CHORAL CLUB Pngc 1.31 O PERATTA Ji Www Jw-'Q' - 5 u Q? A 9 .F --V-in K, Q 4 :fp H ACTION TAKEN AGAINST I Q ,wSjfQ2'2,,, X wyiffgipwcfss c0,,,6,0Ky HAZING BY PRESIDENT! 6,2 rf' f - X 1 S Qswfffa lhfff Uv fffffffwf, -f'QxN W 55 ,Zag - '--1 X599 C32 55 W, YW QW Q L 4 sg ' Q V ...DSM X9 'X ,rER BWOR DS vi Q: --1 -T--- +,l .own 1--lL rX-, 1 -- Q W ru an '-.-,'rm . ' sam F, XQ QSQX- ,N E E D M o R EIEKHMMMEGES. fum QQ? X -fzigaasrc. ---'- '- Qs QW M W mms. f'f'?e1,p,sf,,,,nm1 Br S QS. s 'EW ,, S ' Y MTN N X QQQNS s5SY5f f X W ' W H , is Homo FRQGSUNABLETO CURB mzmsssAnvANcEorcown0Ys Q? 2 IN HARBEST FIGHT 0F smsow U Q, - I 'v C h f A i ' -4 - TWO FACULTY METNWXTH COP 55 5, D f -Eh, 5 I iii! 0 A' fo fs1,??Ji?.?5g WQRDS F W -4 .Q 6' 2 :rum Q, 4,6 .urs wb0yS G0 D I IS-,lI'SEElr1gSL:F:IYa'Zxv rn E-d FD RE on -3 ff x ' K' A15 H. '95 e11rl.fefeQl' in for nas FD' . QQgsxneu1S2gRRgRQvegi X 1 R zzh Plzz71,k,S ,. v-1 P1 r-Q :1 EAT: :1 ITIOJV Q 3 'S 0 2 Q wha I 'Wig 00m 'ff 4 in 5' P'-1 01 affw ww WW ff ' G4 'vlwwff ff QMS wg if JMQJ0 4k .,,,,0f O 6' bv F f A WH 'WM .62 O0 54 ffivfppoqg L L'?31f WW0 1 X6 O fl P X0 ' 4 ' W WSW 'gi J ,VC fla0 7f4l5A 'f0 C110 5 Tm- fx. N J4 4275 -QW .x W., ...Nl . D - 00 J ' 665413 ,!,,x,.. - i 0!Q0f 15146 73453 Q 2 'fb GCE Q, I ' 0 f' mmm' , 52' ZW MlsSBREEDLOvE,LlBRARlAN FOR Fav Wa' LD CD 5 v- mx MSSUR WN 110 1 Q, .v A mms 7,0 wN,,,,lfgro,v,,Am - Q, -Lmuhwg Q,T'1'lIlll,xN' CMINQILHU-1 Ai 4 Q... C-' E O F1 cn sg., QE., QF I1,40Qm W in 6 5 ' NS xl A, I L, U N ul LUHUI '90 - - Q93 'Wi' on I M um Qi 9763,-Q 0600 ug 25TH .,,, su 'A ' 'f,f9 4, , ,, , , , ,A ,, ,mf 32:2 P nh. mwlln .4 Nvvurvwrxw. su mld uv mm .mm nlum. ' I 1? I I u P, ms Page 1.14 Q W -'H ,gr . iw 1 'Y rg-.. ,,,- , N Y 1 ' a 4 l q l !r X , I 1 3 , 1 lj I ln' I w I 1 4 I Y I P I? April lst--Faculty Burlesque Features. Teachers get new view of life-see what the students have to contend with all the time. April Sth--fFish edition of the Brand says, You may love, you may hate, sands may blow and water roll on for aye, but the Freshmen have no reception this year. April 12th-T. 5. O. A. Contest held. George Mahon chosen to represent Simmons at annual meet. April l2the-Dorothy Compere, Josh Barrett and john Alvis leave for T. I. P. A. at VVaeo. April 13th!Seniors win in Interelass Track Meet. April 14th--Smith Hall began to feel more natural and to resume its normal course as Fred Eastham and Douglas Swanzy have returned. April 15th-Graduating recital of Fine Arts students attracts attention. It's always been a puzzle why some people love art. lt's perfectly clear now. April 16th-Freshmen appear on the campus adorned with class pins. And so the annals of this year Close: 'Tis sad I can not tell you more Of Commencement, and parties And sand storms and things, Xvhich there must be in store, For this volume to the printer must go, The Editors will not waitg And so with tears we close this tale, For Simmons is never late. -Q. D. Punt' 1.10 qu I if W ' in 15,2915 f 2 221? f In ' Q 4 x -1' - 1 . 3 A.: JVM!! 'jtff! HQ1fZf'!ff'??J 4 f .J gf J E NS Ui Ut 071 fl THE BRONCO Qffoooooooy ..S 'W W4 E -- --- 4 S Q: ei MISS WII.I,IE RAE MCDONAI,D HAV, Bronco MISS IJAZEL E. BRISTOW College MISS CLEO MOTES Senior Clow MISS DORTHY COMPERE jfzmior Clam f .,,A, ' MISS WANDA SIDDALL S0fh0llZ0l'L' Clow ' Q MISS MANDOI,YN HENDERSON Fl'6fhllZ6lll Clow I ,4,. . Page 137 I Pu.g,'c 1.58 I Il f 1 S ' I I . 5 , M J -4 CQNA V, kb' ' w -'I ff 1 ' v I 1 1 X as ,1 A., if -in ' ' 2 f. 4, . T 1 , NX? , C -41 2. ,Af Qu v T 1 ,, 1' uc i U, I If. . ',- ' x .v , Q 0 bw 'Vx , Mk . ,W AN ,I r ,, . A lv 1 K -'gg A4 .R V ,. A . ..i. k,, . ' .wl ,, fn' .'f,. ep ., N. . L4 1 ,. -Q . 'x ir ' .-. M A. R- ,F-' , ., K.. -IW, xg. ,, ,,.Q. ,ff V , ,gm W Em- ' 5 r I Page 145 10 MCHANEY XXANDELL SIDDALL COURTNEY HAIQRIS BROWN FULLER Moms EASTHAM MCDONALD FRY WHITMIRE V1--MAiN..-L L L I A-.---.,--.L L- LLL -A I I I I Vu' HK' ' Ef5ffY7m',EiSf,f2 V L -111 ' 1171 11,35 1'-1 ,V-'N '-if 5 --5 ,ff ELTQTPTEL jrfi' 'I it'- Q I'fjfE3I -- ,7S,g 1, ,L .I ' .1 II .11 :5 fg,,J,-Y,' 5 '-1 1 l - 3, 543-ik --'---A'M-1-gif:-f--fgf-'A---15-Al 5 ' gr- r 5 'F ,i . Iii? Q, I, I I ff? - I 1' Isa Ii 2 In I 5 I ,L I I I ig? 1 I- I Iifi I, 1 I 'Q Ig I I ,I I I Ii IVLI Iigi I 'II I, Ig I Gif - If .I l I I 1 'I ' I ,I . 1I I , I I . I L It 2251 Iii. IIN IIIII I . III'I'I III Fall Term XIII UI' . I ' III: JOHN W. COX ..... . Preszdent III5 LINNIE MAUDE FULLER . . . Secretary 15552 I E5 IV . Win ter Term Ig? IIE? If Vg if: IQAYMOND WILLIAMS .... . President I IJ VERLE TEAGUE .... Secretary II L. I Spring Term I I 1 JOHN THOMAS DUNCAN ' . . , . President If THELMA ANDREWVS . . Secretary Iiff I1 II37 IQII Iii? III E: EAI X! ,IQ I I1I ,,, , In VI ft I'fI '1' I I, fi I i. I ,. , ,I -3 II'I II' :Li I' I gf 3 I S1 I In .QI I 2 I ,,- III I I ,A ,I ,, I I ' I If I I I L I I E I IL? Page 106 If ' ' Ii, IYIL V-.-W - -if-wr-T , ,-,,,, Y ' . EQ'fffIflILUfIi,1,I.11I1-1.11..lIQ.'f'IjfII!-..,.1l.L'.I.4Ii.JIIII5H.?T3'i!L2:.I:'II 'QE' I'1i:5i?f5flflIL'ZI ' -. ,..,... ..,,,I.I3lI1l-II.TI'IQLIfT1.II'D ,, ,W Y Y H- , ,J A, Y -M Y , . IW I ,,- he ufim in e HE VVISEST, best, most dignihed, and meekest Man that ever lived pointed His followers to the highest ideal in life, and then set for them by His life an example of the expression of this ideal in daily living. He that would be greatest among you, He said, Let him be the servant of allg and again, I am among you as one who serves. ' This ideal is the ideal of the Simmons College preacher boys. They have heard the call of this Man of Galilee and are endeavoring to follow His' great example. Their aim is not merely to wield a good influence-it is to do that-but to give themselves, their time and their talents, to others. It is for greater preparation for thisiservice that they have Come to Simmons. They do not expect a reward in the nature of a lucrative position and temporal prosperity, for the sacrifices neces- sary to remaining in school. Theirs is agreater reward-the real joy of service, the merited favor of Him whom they serve, and the inherit- ance in a better land. There is a subtle tendency on the part of a great many people to draw a line between preachers and laymen, as though the preacher's calling clothes him with some mysterious distinction which robs him of some of his humanity. Also, the impression has been gained by some members of the college that preachers are indifferent to college activities. The ministerial students of Simmons College have proved the fallacy of such aconclusion. Not only have they been genuinely human, but they have been real good sports in the highest sense of that expression. They havefentered heartily into all the student activities, and have faithfully supported the representatives of the college in intercollegiate contests, both in the athletic and forensic fields. All the members of the Ministerial Council, save one, are firm believers in athletics, and each member, with few exceptions, because of Hnancial reasons, has contributed liberally to the athletic fund. The Council contributed this year to the student body: The President of the Student Council, the center of the football team, two members of the debating teams, and a yell leader. This is mentioned, not in a boastful spirit, but merely to prove our point that the preacher boys occupy a place in the student body on a parity with other students, and contribute their part to its activities. Page 14 7 TATUM N EWSOME BROWN MCHANEY RIDDLE TATUM ,iii fn WS? 5522 E VMVLMS -S, , A5 V1 TJ L, Q4- wg E- :'.'2fQf '0:,'fw, 'zfg A ,I JM- KI L -- gy 1:12123-It 1 ' YF , ff L . B, . WILSON DAVIS FOREMAN SHEPHERD LITTLE ANDERSON HARRISON DAVIS FOSTER MILLER EASTHAM SWANZY DUNLAP HICKEY WELCH GANAWAY LITTLETON CRABTREE BRADFIELD TEAFF MCDONALD MCKINZIE BAUCOM MORRIS WHITMIRE MCBETH MAYES SMITH MOTE Page 148 Page 149 if YW w U I is if xfflil : MQ fx vi .D N f Nl! 1 1 37 'S 7 3:? '1 3 i , . r ill iw 1 51 1 ji, ' U Q R if Q W N xx aw . XX 9 ,J -I X wb f ny A wgln . W N :XL fzfg g,f,, N' ,J pf f ' 6 + X X W MH 5 f 0 VV x K 1 il 9 X XXX W ffhxz ...X N 5 KX 4 X L' I , E 'Q ' Z, Wf il. ., N ' Yj i- g4? f gQQ? Q' f S'fLudQmTL Gm Qmmfi P910 .,. 11 ,1 L.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 ,, 1. AI 1. 1. 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 L11 11 11 11111 111' 1 13111 11-11 1111 --- 1.11 1311 11 11 Q11 11 A L. 1i11 1 i1 1 1 1, 91 . 11 1 111 ,711 1 155, - fzi' 1.11.1-L gf l '- -?-gig' 11:11 'rj 127 T 1 1 - X 'Y' 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 -' 1 2 1 , 1. 1 1 1g,f 1 P T1 1? .511 1 Pi 1, I MARTIN TATUM FULLER MCDONALD . jr 1' ALVIS HULL MAHON MCHANEY WILLIAMS 1, 1 -'1 1 1 V1 1 1, 1 1 1 14 3 1' 1 7 1 1 5 I . 11 . X145 Page 151 1 1 11 11 V 11-- 1ELYTTT7'f1j1.1,ATd'f1.i1QQ.Q1QLQf,1.lmf '-m:g113g:1+: 1 '59 L39 H.-':2?5i1LLl,Q,Z1,.,L.1' L, . ..L.-.-i1f. ,.,11-l '..gLgLg4Lii1f1f17'1 1,11 L74 ,,: 'Yi W 4 Vi' 1 1 TA TUM MCD ONALD FRY BURK HOUSE BRUNSON NOWLIN ENGLISH TROUTMAN STANCLIFF DUNCAN RANDEL BRADSHAW SWANZY JOHNSON CUNNINGHAM Page 152 JM F. 21611 Cozmci! 3 YANINQLI. COUCH BRISTOW, Sea, MCDONALD, Chr. R. GRAIAIM1 NIARTIN I-IOw1s1.L JONES Siilffi Hall C'0zwc'z'l E Page 153 SIDDALL LLOYD WISE HAYGOOD R. SMITH RUDD DAVIS, Chr fl XX 1 'I - V -1 iff' J ml, s Tu 4 ,L I f, Xa, ,JW ,-, N 1f5w',ff,.-Q V X -awk. QNSSRN Y ,- ,T ., 1 . M- N--ASN -wtxwd' - . , X x '- X A- 2 ' 'Q gf- O xx Xxx 'y x x N X, , 'X ' vi X Q X Q A X 1 , P -SX-f Rf xv? 9 K ' 5- ff K C . ' Q., I Lf 'Q -N ,-ff' f, X f A1 f b ' M A gf' s ' ' Q 5fv X S ,fx X! X :ng 1 ,N f VNV ,X f N5 - , ., -R A . , ff 1XQgQiiQfv3?K 37 f ff 3 42233 , W- ' ' f ' V 4. eff,ff-f-iffP,, . - - 'I fff J' - Q 1. WW f j - QM , ff ,- r .' Al! xgxxxxv N-kL:l L:f '!f 'L V,f- . f ff-Q , 951, Q lf in f '5jj':2'ff'. .ff :2Q !A ' y --g -V f Q Ge' X gixik f '-- '1 fgx .615-Q,:fft'.,,,g 'ff 0 2 SYLW f I E, Y ,' x ' 1 T X! 'F , N if Av A,,, ,,,. .., -WV W- . Q , f ,A-A- f - ----M mm X, . ' x ' ' X ff' I Publlnicc minimums w I Page 154 IS . ,-,. -., .. . A. Q- . I, ,,-,Wy V, I- ff Y - V sg.i1., .-,.. II X , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I BARRETT MCDONALD Cox DAVIS I J BRISTOW I FORD CUNNINGI-IAM STEPHENSON REDDELL -5 POLK FRY HICKEY TEAGUE I XVILLIAMS BRUNSON BURK COMPERE I I I I ' Page 155 I I BRADSHAW MCALLISTEII ALVIS HUTI'o PATTERSON BURK BRADSHAW BARRETT H UTTO WILLIAMS STEPHENSON DAVIS PATTERSON TEAGUE Page 156 The from co Sfdf DAv1s DERRYBERRY COMPERE STANCLIFF ATWOOD NIARTIN VVARD SMITH Cox MCALLISTER BRISTOVV FORD To the following students the Bronco is deeply grateful for their untiring efforts in making the book what it is: MECHANICAL DRAWING WARREN WOOD and RUSSELL LACY GENERAL MECHANICAL FORCE HOMER HUTTO GEORGIE ADD1s GEORGIA WINSTON GEORGE MAHON JOHN ALVIS JOHN DUNCAN BYRON CROSIER KODAKS RUTH GRAHAM SALL113 JORDAN PROFESSOR BOND I 1 Page 15? 1' vig mTn'mfa1UTM , j'u.7fZ:, '- ' p IES N Qi N 0 X xx Wm QQO '- -- Wk , , ..-1 .V y , 5 V . 1 r H GEORGE MAHON . JOHN T. DUNCAN W. C. HARRISON . RAYMOND WILLIAMS WOODIE BURK . BURGESS RIDDLE 77' l? A 'A' 4 w 1 , WM Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term fssf President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary Page 1.59 , ...X .....,.......... M, ,Y........w.......:,,,.. I, . Cox LAMPKIN MCCLUSKEY GOLDEN HALBERT SANDERS REEVES WAGSTAFF POLK CROUCH STEPHENSON POOL SMITH ROBINSON REEVES HARDER GIBSON HOUSE EPLIN POWELL MAY MAI-ION FOREMAN SPANGLER TEAFF GORMAN MCBETH PIKE WILLIAMS SMITH HULL YEAGER Page Page 161 11 XXVILLIAMS BRIDWELL BIIRRET1' JONES CAMP BURK BRELSFORD JOHNSON HAMNER MAHON BOWLES LEE CARVER I-IAIIRISON HOWERTON TURNER HENRY ADAMS VVILBORN XVILLIAMS S I I JOHNSON CROSLAND FUNK DUNCAN FOSTER WILSON BRADSHAW BOWLES CVUMMINGS BAUCOM SCIIOFFIT ANTHONY RIDDLE IWIDDLETON JACKSON Fall T erm LULA MAE BRUNSEN ,... HAZEL BRISTOXV .... Winter Term MAE HARRIS .... VERLE TEAGUE . . . Spring Term ELIZABETH STANCLIFF . . . HATTIE CONOXVAY . Presfident Secretary President Secretary P resid emi S ecreta ry gi aaf::u,u 1: 2 -If , L - 1 .' '1 ' uw 'kg lun: '7 '-Q-.Ly C2 5 'fl il,-if 'DK-' A , ff 1 ,:,- . A 1 1. Page 162 PRESTON MILLER XVALL COON NVINSTON Page 163 PACK WOOD B U RCI-IELL LLOYD SIDDALL ADDIS TABOR HALE HUTCHINS NEEDHAM BUCKLES PRESTON POOL DORMAN ALEXANDER FURRH TALBOT N ORWOOD STALLINGS HALE JOHNSON TAYLOR SPECK COMPERE WADLINGTON YOUNGMAN PIARRIS MCDONALD PETTY DAVIS BOND DEBARD KNOTT SCOTT REDDELL KUYKENDALL JORDAN SANDEFER Howxzu. C UNNINGHAM CHASTAIN GRAHAM HAWKINS ADDAIR Page 16 4 N TEAGUE STINNETT BLACKSHIRE ANDREWS ROLLINS BARNES MOTES BLACKWELL ELLIS JORDAN NORTON BRUNSON CHAMBERS ROXVAN HAYGOOD BARKLEY GRAHAM PRESTON DAVIS TROUTMAN BARRETT MYERS Page 165 JACKSON SMITH JONES BINION VVALKER CASSLES HEMBRE12 TIBBLES YANDELL VVALKER LANGFORD THAKTON BAKER MILLER HOLLY HILL FURRH HINES VVALKER BRISTOW BROVVN MAGEE Page 166 JOHN W. Cox LULA MAE BRUNSON T!zz'l0m4zz'hz'w2---Jlfary 5. Tage johnny stands in the front ranks of those who have upheld the Philo- mathian emblem. Through his untiring efforts he has been in a large measure responsible for the many trophies that have fallen to his society. A rock bed of dependence, ever faithful, and jealous of every society interest, he stands as a leader among his associates, embodying all those principles which have placed the life of his society on the highest possible plane. A warm, hearty friendliness, supplemented with a firm, unyielding devotion to his ethical ideals, characterizes yet does not portray the distinctive personality which alone is John VV. Cox's. His society brothers present this as a limited means of expressing their appre- ciation of his worth. As a true representative of the ideals and principles of the Mary E Society, as a loyal supporter of its every undertaking and as one Who has endeared her- self to all her associates by her personal charm and sunny disposition, Lula Mae will ever be remembered. Her love for her society is equaled only by her vision for its future. Her steadfastness and perseverance are factors which will con- tribute to the success future years are sure to bring. Page 167 HOMER HUTTO . PAUL PATTERSON B. M. SH1zPHARD . ALLEN M OTE . HORACE TATUM . RAYMOND MORROW Fall Term VV'I:1Zf67' Term S privz g Term .mm ,, -mal lv .1 , .n., 1 ,, President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary Page 168 HICICEY CHRISTIAN BROXVN WOOD DAVIS MCALLISTER HUTTO COLLINS MILLER TATUM ICINCAID Mfwns IQING TADOR LITTLE SHEPHERD IQENNEDY FORD ALVIS COPE RANDEL CHRISTIAN ANDERSON LITTLETON WEIR CAHILL EASTHAII HENDERSON SANDEFER HUN'I'ER Pugh 169 . W, .Ml A f, '- T' 7 'TT'- T I RIDDLE HUTTO LITTLETON CAFFEY MORRIS PERRY MCKINZIE LONDON NEWSOME NOWLIN MoRRow PATTERSON BRADFIELD SMITH MOTE ' WELCH Hovsow VVHITMIRE PATTERSON SWANZY FURGESON STEWART JAY DERRYBERRY CRABTREE MCHANEY TATUM BOWDEN DUNLAP v Page 1 70 Page 171 ELIZABETH FRY . CLAUDINE OLSEN MAUDINE PERSON EUFAULA WISE MARY DIC PATTON THELMA ANDREWS Fall Term W inter T erm Spring Term . President Secretary . President Secretary . President Secretary WE 1 31 u xx., fp Nh 4. ... 4 5 1 m -2.-. v s. If gg '3 . 4:1 is? .:, - L' ' f -' ' '2ii f ,-- ' . . ' ' ' is '-.gm .fjh , ....,.igiJ m n ,kg qgu ' A R . -'11, -5 --- - - - I ,ix arise, :I ' 51. f f mga.--V f L 4 V - f f . . 1 - ' ' . S LAN . Tcv-fre.-1: Sl l, '. 4- f vi. -.4 5 . . , ' ' A A' .4 ' 4 . ' 'f 'L 3,4 : I X x , X R ABBOTT FORD JOHNSON LITTLETON FLOYD PIOVVELL XVILLIAMS XVALKER SMITH PATTON HENDERSON GILL OLSEN WEBB SUTHERLAND PIERSON ANDREWS EVANS Page 172 E sf 5 E I I N Page 173 FRY ENGLISH OLSEN COURTNEY DUNLAP COUCH SMITH SMITH SMALL HART KEY PERSONS EDWARDS FULLER WISE IQNIGHT NORTH JOHNSON MCBRIDE 1?- Honixclz O. TATUM MARY Dic P.-XTTON Clz'050plzz'c---Tape Tenge Horace came to Simmons with a vision-with a purpose. He leaves with this vision broadened by four years in active college life, and with this purpose more firmly grounded in his character. A leader in college activities, an unfailing supporter of any Worth-while movement about the college, and above all, a staunch and loyal representative of his chosen society, the Clios, Horace is truly worthy of the name Clioandrian- Paragon of his tribe. A true representative of the Popes is Mary Die. Her unswerving loyalty to Simmons and to her society is exemplified in the many things she has accom- plished for both, and the high regard her society has for her is best shown by the fact that she was chosen as the personification of its spirit. By her graduation she will leave a place in the college and society life that will be hard to fill. Page 174 fx ,,Qfg?'-b 1 K . N 2 Q 0 lf, fd? lx , X . f 'X 'f f QV f fo ffg 47' A if r xQw A X 1 ' 74.1 'j Lnfffb 9-'T f 4111 f' ' Y Y A'f N-Pg 7 ' -A ..f,g,i ,fl I i 1' V. V Yi' 'YI ill W X .XX I , ff 'A K ,LE XR V -. 'ka 1-if 'A'- jlf ie ' N il ' X1 x L- v' .N Sf'7 fi1-Ei?fFa-fggeflw' . 'f?-f -S. xx, , , V, . VS- .K i5,,1j3,g,.- ,gk -, m 1 - Q gf H i - f iisf-ff. M f- -iff 51- .Z.g 1 Q - 1j if-jf'J53 - ff g , Q 4 535 r.T55Qf 4-- 1-17: ,, , ,QM V 7 V f V if i .'fi,....l 'Vxf--,,, 11i3j'f x f-f f' I V A Q' - V A U H QVVQA Y xr?-7.7 ,NX Mxx 5-1 1 A , W Lu -,553--S4 'V -Y 'gh -. W , , f -M -- , K -g- - ,V N '---'- --, - . - - ' , , ,. M 1 -'3f2??'+-NR ' ff' '- ...ffl ' - gm f - f-Wl -- DEB TE Page 175 Q!y'7f7ZOZl7ZC'Z.71gi .Qzff T 661735 D66'l.J'Z'0lZ.5' in Qehzie College Debates 1. E. T. Miller and George H. Mahon Simmons vs. Baylor E Resolved: That the several states should establish courts of Industrial Relations similar to that of Kansas. CConstitutionality waived.j Baylor U. affirmative. Simmons College negative. Decision for the negative. 2. C. E. Dick and Hyman Harrison Simmons vs. Phillips Resolved: That the policy of the Open Shop as understood by Capital is to the best interest of the public. Simmons College affirmative. Phillips U. negative. Decision for the negative. 3. SOCIETY DEBATISS Spring Philo Clio Debate. Philos-john XV. Cox, Roy L. Duke, negative. Clios-H. O. Tatum, Cecil Morris, affirmative. Resolved: That the Texas Suspended Sentence Law should be repealed. Decision for the negative. 4. MARY E-POPE DEBATE JVIary Els-Mildred Davis, Cleo Motes, negative. Popes-Minerva Armstrong, Irene Arms, alhrmative. Resolved: That Abilene should adopt the City Manager Plan of Muni- cipal Government. Decision for the afhrmative. Cleo Motes, winner of gold beads, given to best speaker by Miss Breedlove. George Mahon, VVl11l1Gl' of gold watch, given by Kiwanis Club. Pape 176 l W 1 N , N N U J w . I I W N ! MXLLER NIA!-ION Cox DAVIS SWANZY PATTERSON XYEIR EASTHAN M CKINZIE Q V Nowu N STEPHENS TATUM HARDER ALVI5 HARIIISON EPLEN . I I w I Page 177 12 -frswzv ' . - 'fauif ' --1' I , M ik: .L -fe . Q.. r W .ieijfir g l 2 J Af V la I N f ii and E. T. MILLER GEORGE H. IVIAHON SIMMONS vs. BAYLOR Resolved, That the Federal Government should pass laws for the regulation divorce inthe several states, constitutionally conceded. Baylor University, Affirmative. Simmons College, Negative. To be held in VVaco. marriage g i - A A rl. - ll fi ' , 1' .,r ' I ' ' ' ' ' f ',H 2 Y ir.. 5 11. - - l L.sfEa:'f': YV, . fl .I in. Mei: ' Q V 5' ...M - N 4 V 'Y - ,,'1g?e.-I les 'lil ' -ilal . V- 33.1. ge . . - gvlyggli Q ' I -,fl-'lllu,, .. - Fas 1 x at - ' '74 . - 2 w 'W' WET , , .7 ' if l ii W, . 'fl ' '-:ffm Xi gags.. A - . 3 .ni '- L- 5 : 'ii- ,, If aeziigv ,. . . A ' aa? .. . A , giife-,-1 ' . '- .e .,,n-gfgg . in if lfflriffi :iv '-J. ' ,lf-I' 1' lf' '- if Y : ' .. T N' ':, 1' , CA ' ' - , , B. L. Davis W. A. STEPHENSON SIMMONS vs. PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY Resolved, That immigration should be prohibited for Z1 period of two years. Simmons College, Affirmative. Phillips University, Negative. To be held at Simmons. Page 178 E1.1z.xBETH Fav CLEO Morris SIMMONS vs. HOWARD PAYNE ' Resolved, That the open shop policy, as understood by capital, is to the best interest of the people of the United States. Howard Payne College, Affirmative. Simmons College, Negative. To he held at Simmons. . M 53. W W. A. STEPHENSON B. L. DAVIS SIMMONS vs. LOUISIANA Resolved, That immigration should be prohibited for a period of two years. Simmons College, Affirmative. Louisiana College, Negative. Held at Pineville, Louisiana. Decision for the Afflrmative. Page 179 I Saciezjf 7De6azers lNfIID-WINTER PHILO-CLIO DEBATE -nil V l iw gf mgiciia W l U mu .tr 'M ge 1 , W. A. STEPHENSON E. W. TURNER V l PHILO REPRESENTATIVES 1 . , , 1. l? Q l Q I . 1 1 I , l Q' w l l . if : ' 2 i V ' B. L. DAVIS GORDON VVEIR 1 CLIO REPRESENTATIVES , Question: Resolved, That the U. S. should adopt the cabinet form of government mod- 'V-! eled after the British system. if 2 Affirmative, Philos. Negative, Clios. Decision for Negative. 1 ll, - Page 180 T fl . li E-, ,U-,E-o., AE.-EAU.- -- Mo- A,,,i-f-,hh , 5 - -,Q-fq.--4' , ol- ffwffmi' ' SOC'Z.BU Deiafers ANNUAL MARY E-PoPE DEBATE A ' - . - v ,4.f:z,,,5 ,C Msgs'-31' 'Qi I..AumzNE TROUTMAN MILDRED DAVIS MARY E REPRESENTATIVES 4 Arms Iaxsfffs if ' - Af ff f f-ww-me 5-it . A- 4 -.Q 4 .Al . , , Z , R A l ' , -1 , M A - ii 'Aww H. '35 mi,'- e3?,l',1,..1 L . L ' A 'M ? Wf H gg' . NIAUDINE PEusoN THELMA ANDREWS POPE REPRESENTATIVES HQ1ll'Sl'll0ll.' Resolved, That the principle of the closed shop is to the best: interest of the public. I Q Mary E's, Negative. Popes, 2ll:6I'I'l1ZltlVC. Not held before going to press. Page 181 Socieziy Deiafers SPRING PHILO-Cuo DEBATE TOM EPLEN E. W. TURNER PHILO REPRESENTATIVES 4 ' 1 GORDON VVEIR FORNEY NOWLIN ' CLIO REPRESENTATIVES Question-Undecided. Page 182 f l ff . fP'f9 ',Q5 1 M ,ia ,1 , ,Q X .fo Wy ,- 6 ' 'lixfygftlg-QX XY. , fx f ,I Qwyjwp x ,Nz--3 4 Ml! I2-'AN iffy ,, JL Lf' . 6, f , ZS wr ills! B!!! E ,lib 1 F 'X nz f'!f Q ,, My x Qi , X - pf if T -if 2 Rv S31 Hi Q N,,3-'?A , -- fl! 'I F higdaifjdf- iz.--K . X jf 'f f'f ' ,,f:-C 7 gl , X 1' Q ff ju K KJ in 1 'I K R , 4' 'f' lf ' ii L ,iig N 'ilcgg 1- - 5 1 ff' J 5 ' 'i5'4 4A' V ' V H Y,, 'f,,j'iS 2 X- -w i Pflae 183 IS'z'mm012.f College Jbfezfoizie amd Efzfferfz Sim' Study Club MEMBERS OF MASONIC STUDY CLUB JOE WILSON ........ President IRA LONDON . Vice-President SCOTT W. HICKEY .... Secretary MEMBERS W. C. ASHFORD ROBERT G. BAUCOM JOHN W. COX H. E. DAVIS E. D. DUNLAP W. A. FOSTER SCOTT W. HICKEY L. S. JENKINS CHARNAL JOBE J. W. LANGHAM J. H. LITTLETON IRA LONDON LYNN MCALLISTER J. C. MCKINZIE VVAYNE MIDDLETON JNO. W. NEXVSOBII BENNIE SANDERS CHAS. R. SMITH S. E. STEVESON C. J. WHITE JOE WILSON J. E. VVINZER MR. VVILLIAMS HONORARY MEMBERS J. E. BURNAM O. H. COOPER T. N. CARSXVELL W. F. FRY L. Q. CAMPBELL R. C. PENDER A. E. CHANDLER J. D. SANDEFER WV. H. SIMS Qjbfembers gffbe Eastern Star C7146 OFFICERS MISS CLYDE NENN'TON .... President RUTH NORXN'OOD .... . Secretary MEMBERS LULA MAE BRUNSEN MYRTLE HUTCHINS WILLIE RAE MCDONSXLD MRS. J. H. MORGAN MR. G. W. LAURIE MRS. G. W. LAURIE RUTH NORNVOOD MISS CLYDE NEXVTON ELIZABETH STANCLIFE BENNIE SPECK MR. W. G. TSXNIQERSLEY MRS. W. G. TANKERSLEY Page 184 1? V C' Yo ff' ' lg' XX F 259' , 19 9 , 'T N X A2 ,. 'gr ,, ,P f ,sex O . 'pig Q J 'P ' . N wsfs . l I W TQZE YN 'f mf ae f iff' ' rj Z 4 vf! 1, gf . L f' . X711 S . 5 3 - 7 5 J ma EB 51 K YXQXXXXYNS L - V win he W G ul M Q 21: fb SMH: ' ' ' M N. gb 3, YQ, , ga -mf - fx X klif Q54 fx ?, GMXRL1? 1 N Qs 1 V' ' 6 fo- LQXQX --K 'AV f rf-L' W my A --4 - N V ffl M g ' V pe 6-X, Xmtgwlu ' n '1' N' x af f -' - D.wW - Ve 1 L f J my fiey QM , T xl If' 9651 WXN-Y Q,b,o,.,1,-X ' ' A A150-n ' H X' fx fyggv ibiiukejlg 4 L ' f fo-1 ff Maw. Z9?0'i? 9 af f 'Q X ' 9 9- Zuma L f f YD77' Qfwtkmixxzf 9 if-1 H f? h euxcfvgkwv X! Nfl f 'mdfgfleff -: Lwqwygg Ao, V. I I jp 1' 01eX3fxf3Qm!x I D ' U65 J' QR iw, C,oQ.dG- uxuoqxx S' M9-'Xu IQGXI - f ' W g ' W , 1 f-gg, 1 ,ooo Qiaixixw Kxvwenowgxpmilxn XXX - 50 X ,J Rx , if 5 Q :Y 'H CB-Q-gn N1 Y flflff, Alf V code Qoqxue, JUN j! 5 , W f 'U' EoXQEC,o1QfiV Q SFQXXLEQQ Q' , o N ,ty ' YKX.Xfo1XKofvg' ' ,i A 5 ,,,: ' -' -X,4gYQx-ot.r.fxA IZ, 0 A ' I --K 'QKQ.x1r5v'x-xKX.!XSxf.x4XQ '.49f'-:Z t?o1'F'?::L6NXm1Na . C I ,7 ' --.- 9',,T!9,: ,.ENl2,tXA gxxfl .,,, A 14, i1 YXufY5oXY'wD'Q' J L C nf w,:r-T i it X ,ss - ,Ll 0-KXXBOYYX 1 , Q15 fgqyvsof ,V R. L LJ E A 24245g35gf2' gf- , 7,7 'qi4lA,j Q X g B lib i X X P age IS 5 A HUTTO Editor, Brand '23 FORD BARRETT Editor, Bronco '23 Editor, Brand ALv1s TATUM Cox MCALLISTEII Bus. M gr. Pres. Editor Bus. M gr. Bronco '23 Students' Bronco Bronco Ass'n HONORARY MEMBER: PREXY t I MAIi0N Vice-Pres. Students' A ss'n B RRDSHAW Bus. Mgr. Brand HARRISON Lyceum Ill gr. Page 186 HULL COPE DOUTHITT SANDEFER SCOTT Page 187 PARRAMORE FRY ,TURNER PAYTON DAVIS CHAMBERS I-IOLLEY HOWEIITON WEI R HARRISON CHRISTIAN. BEASLEY XIVEBB OWENS OLDHAM HUTTO COOK POOL ,WOOD BOLLING BROWN EPLIN MAGEE JOHNSON FRY LEE EASTHAM CHRISTIAN BRELSFORD MAY 5 T K HOUSE BURK PATTERSON JAY NOWLIN MCBRIDE HOPSON MORROW PATTERSON NIORROW MCBETH Page 188 HAMNER C UMMINGS YOUNGMAN MCDONALD Page 189 MCBRIDE EDWARDS JOHNSON Pxxcxwoou BLACKWELL MARTIN CASH JOHNSON BOLLING HUTTO REDDELL MCDONALD TIBBELS HORTON BLACKWELL ' KNOX ' HORTON MCDERMOTT DUNCAN BRELSFORD GORMAN Page 190 Page 191 CASSLE NICCLUSKEY joNEs SHEPHERD M ILLER FURRH LANGFORD CAI-IILL TAYLOR NORTON WARREN A1.v1s Fox SPECK DAVIS HAYVKINS COURTNEY CROSSLAND WILBORN FULLER WISE WILLIAMS HILL PACKWOOD M om KUYKENDALL ADDIS WHITMIRE FRY HALBERT VVALKER LLOYD BRISTOW CooN HINES JOHNSON Page 192 ,-. ,iL.-...ifr . - .Y ,,.,,.,,- ..,..1......,-.7-.-. -,. f,-, f , -, - ,4 1 P ,, Li f :zfriiix .- ,I + I STINNETT JOHNSON DORMAN FOREMAN ANTHONY CUMMINGS XVISE GRAHAM GRAHAM POLK PRICE PRUDH Page 193 13 HIGGINBOTHALI MCDONALD MCDERMOTT MCGUIRP: WILEY TURNER ' STALLINGS DONNELL ALVIS I-IENDERSON DUNCAN PRESTON Cox KNOX NEWSOME CARVER RIDDLE Page 191, SCOTT CuNN1NGH,xM BUCKLES OLSEN OLSEN DAVIS PMQRAMORE CHAMBERS DoUTH1'rT NIAGEE IVIILLER HILL FRY HARRISON M OTES VVEI! 11 BEASLEY PAYTON SANDEFER Page 195 XYADLINGTON COMPERE HOLLY HOUSTON FLOYD KNOTT SCOTT I' ETSON BROWN NTCDANIEL POOL FURRII I-IART NIORROW SMITH HAI-INEII TABOR TATUM LITTLETON ANDREWS SMITH TATUM LITTLETON -si H Avcoou HUTTO CAI-IILI. BUCKLES OLSEN PRICE Page 196 i ' OLDHAM KNOTT SMITH WINSTON LAM!-'KIN DAVIS WELCH TURNER TEAFF HINES WADLINGTON OLSEN EVANS YKJUNGLIAN LONDON BRUNSON IQIDDLE Page 197 'A - ,fu-----' Y . 1 - V .-- .- ,,. ,,,,-,,, ,,,, BURCHELL ALEXANDER HARRISON ' GOLDEN PHILLIPS MCCASLAND A SPANGLER BOND FLOYD NICBRIDE HICKEY Page 198 Page WILSON LANGFORD HOUSTON VVILLIAMS HINES N ORWOOD MCDONALD C OMPERE DAVIS CASH DAVIS BLACKWELL MCDONALD FULLER WIHITMIRE KUYKENDALL GILL BURCHELL CROSLAND ANDERSON 199 Wu. BURN H ALE JORDAN C ARVER GIL1. HAMNER STALLINGS HARDER HENDERSON SMITH TATUM PATTON MIDDLETON PIERSON SMITH BOWDEN VVILLIAMS ABBOTT Page 200 Page 201 HULL BURK LEE HULL JOHNSON Tensor: WILLIAMS JOHNSON KING NOWLIN RANDEL HUNTER PERRY KINCAID BOWDEN Woon YEAGER URBAN LAMPKIN MCALLISTER HOXVERTON CORNELIUS Page 20 L DOHERTY SWANZY BAKER CROUCH ADAIR YEAGER SMITH EASTHAM SIDDALL MCALLISTEIQ CROSIER CORNELIUS :NEEDHAM DAv1s Page 203 K HOUSTON WALL HALE PRESTON PRESTON PRESTON HULL BTNION ELLIS TEAGUE JORDAN PETTY BAUCOM BRUNSON Page 201, I-IUTcH1Ns HALBEIQT MAHON VVELCH Co0N HINES DUNLAP DUNLAP POWELL SMITH :X 1 'rw w 1 fm w r L, ' :iff sex, M WADLINGTON BUCKLES BOWDEN MYERS Page 205 KNOTT HOUSTON BOND NICDONALD BEASLEY PIILL PERSONS PAYTON HAR RIS PATTON POOL TEAGUE N ORWOOD IQUYKENDALL HUTCHERSON Page 20 L BARKLEY CAMP BARRETT MCDONALD PACKWOOD ROWAN ROLLINS HOWELL - M IDDLETON C AFFEY M E1uu1.L ADDJS BARRETT DEBARD Page 207 lffearers of the S Three-Letter Illen TUT TABOR T 'wo-Letter Jllea TAYLOR . . ALBERT ANTHONY . . LOUIS HUNTER . WOODIE BURK . DELMA YEAGER . . . Football, Basket Ball, Baseball Football, Baseball Bootball, Basket Ball Basket Ball, Baseball Football, Basket Ball Football, Baseball One ,Getter Jlffefz ' Football LACY HOWERTON JOE JACOBSON EARNEST ROBINSON ANDY URBAN VVENDELL FOREMAN JOE GIBSON JIMMIE BALLEXV JOHNNIE CAMP TRUETT HULL WALTER BRASHEAR Basket Ball ALVIS HULL Baseball LEE JOHNSON JOE IQENNEDY MAT DILLINGHAM JACK BARFIELD RAYMOND MCHANEY SID HENRY MAURICE COVVDEN JIMMIE RANDEL LYNN MCALLISTER CLARENCE HOLLI NSNVORTH Page 208 N Z If xxx f f WM ww W ' S 52659-,rLQ,Wf ATH LETYCS Due to the undivided attention to athletics in the different schools in the T. I. A. A. and the State of Texas, Prof. A. E. Chandler, who has been athletic ad- viser for the past year, was elected president of the T. I. A. A. in December, 1921. This honor has never been bestowed on an athletic man of Simmons before, but we feel that Prof. Chandler is competent with any situation that -might arise while he holds that position, and the athletics of the T. I. A. A. will be greatly benefited by his able leadership. Prior. A. E. CHANDLER Coach Martin returned to athletics after an absence of a few years and whipped into shape a basket ball and track team that compared favorably with any in the State. With only three old men back in basket ball, and with all new men in track, his patience and perseverance was one of the main factors in making the Cowboy reputation what it now is. He was an able co-worker with Coach Hays in football and baseball, and the athletics of Simmons next year will show their ability to mould athletes of the highest type. Coach Hays came to Simmons from john Tarleton College to mould athletic teams that would cope with any in the State, and his efforts were not in.vain. Simmons was a close contender for T. I. A. A. honors, winning the majority of games in football, basket ball and baseball. He had a wealth of material to work with, and with a few stars from other schools, was able to make the brand of athletics of Simmons higher than ever before. CoAcH HAYS Page .209 14 4 ' Q. M wb, - . SIMMONS' BAND M.,-A: , , SNAKE DANCE ON GRIDIRON Page 210 Page 211 gag. ' . ...W lr LH,,1'2,J ,gglllm,..m.,.w.Q-.525 Q 7, ,ig xl! ,E J l , - 'H 4 -:E 1 :' '5' l 1 ,- : 1 'w 5' X M .l N ff like 1' 1 ig, lv At Abilene At Abilene At Denton At Abilene At Brownwood At Waxahachie At Abilene At Waco At Sherman At Abilene Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Foofb all Squad SCHEDULE OF GAMES Simmons . ..,.. -35 Simmons ..... . 10 Simmons, ...... 6 Simmons ...... 0 Simmons . . . . 24 Simmons . ..... 7 Simmons ..... . 28 Simmons ...... 0 Simmons ...... 0 Simmons . .' .... 0 Simmons . ..... 110 N. M. M.I .... T.C.U ....., N. T. S.N .... Phillips U. .. .. Daniel Baker . . Trinity U. .,.. Canyon Normal .... Baylor U ...... Austin College . Howard- Payne . Opponents ..... Page 212 - ' ' ' rf - -1'1 lfllillflyll L. lil l.',.ll: :lil 11. 1T?IV'?'lVT.EQ5I3SffE 'l 1 'Q-'f 'T..'fS'f?i'Y1.!,, -1l'l.1.1 zlslww 1l,1,l.1f-QS Q. ,.,l.,,.....4.....l.: i N I , 7 V r J ., 1 li ww Y 11- W, N 1 1 V r Y y I ,,,.. 1. .,.. . P1106 211+ i., , . , . is pf il We f- n l .1 s N '! W Z : 1 -sys 14 me 25 -Wig ?'l 'li ii: EE il in u. .gy -I Y - M V. LL., ,UNH uw i. ll ' i V 'Z , v 1 ' i . , ' e r 1 ' it il xuiiliiiiiw H ,H .. ii. ,M li Q H. ., in il L rp m, i is UL , Q .. l Si..-iam ll , 4 , ' l ' li: r3. g-sghiginyfig lu 'U' ,lx-ggi-335.5-. ' if ' W' 1 i ,f5g,hif' iv i i vi w vi 1- : fr 1 . in K -- . , ef, X ew cjfl'Qxz'C0 e7i'U'lz'fary fmhfzzte September 24, 1921 VVith the game virtually won at the end of the first quarter, the Simmons Cowboys romped away to a 35-0 victory over the New Mexico Military Institute on Parramore Field in the opening game of the season. The Cowboys were on their toes from the kick-oh' and at no time was their goal in danger. . After the first few minutes of play the dazed cadets were swept off their feet and failed to revive during the entire game. Their fate was sealed when Sellers got away with Yeager's 25-yard pass and ran the remaining 20 yards for the initial touchdown of the game. Only a few times did they succeed in stopping the onrush of the Cowboys, and then with little effect. Yeager, the speedy Simmons quarterback, proved his superiority in the backfieldg at safety he was able to return nine punts for a total of 123 yards, while his broken field running attracted attention, as did that of Dillingham. , On the line, Burke proved a tower of strength and was more than once the cause for the cadets being thrown for a lossy he also showed up well in blocking points. Hull played an excel- lent game at right end. For the visitors, Uhli, big guard and center, made the best showing. He showed his ability more than once by holding his part of the line against the fierce onslaught of Camp, Simmons' fullback. The cadets backfield fell far below expectations, and showed poor teamwork through- out the game. Coach Hayes made a number of substitutions during the last quarter with a view of trying out additional material for the big T. C. U. game. . l 5 4 O l PMI!! 215 J l , ' . Q --kai, ' T U. game, October 1, 1921 Returning with renewed determination in the last quarter, the Simmons College Cowboys smashed their way to a 10-7 victory over the powerful T. C. U. Horned Frogs before a filled grandstand at Fair Park the last day of the West Texas Fair. The Cowboys had every odd as lfar as weight and dope was concerned against them, but seldom were they overpowered for a ong gain. Not until the fourth quarter after T. C. U. had scored a touchdown did the Cowboys put their best into the light. Camp, the T. C. U. left halfback, carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the game in the last three minutes of third quarter. Simmons received, and on the second play of the fourth quarter Sellers received a pass behind the goal line for the Cowboys' initial touchdown, tying the score. A perfect place kick by Yeager in the latter part of the last quarter accounted for the winning three points. Both teams made many substitutions during the game, due to injuries, but this did not seem to affect the real work of either team. Both teams were in to win and to every chance possible advance the ball. Sensational playing was evident on every hand. At ground gaining, Tabor led on the Cowboys' backfleld with 64 yards to his credit. Yeager came next with 55 yards. Dillingham carried the ball more than any other man, and advanced 51 yards. Camp, hard hitting fullback, made 45 yards. Barfield was also a power in the line and attracted particular attention. For the Horned Frogs, Flower and Acker were the most noticeable. Acker, left tackle, was forced to hit Burke and could make but little over the big Cowboy. Yet even then his work was noticeable. Fowler more than once caused the hearts of the Cowboys fans to stand still by his broken held running. Page 216 Szmmomi fw. Denton ormal, October 8ffz The Cowboys journeyed to Denton on October 8th and met the North Texas Normal squad there. Altho the Dentonites had high hopes of downing the Cowboys, their attempts were altogether futile, being defeated by the visitors 6 to O. Denton's pep was at its height. Prior to the opening of the contest, the pep leader came through the north gate leading a cow who bore the banner with the following inscription: This Ain't No Bull, We've Got the Goat of Simmons College. Immediately behind this came a goat almost smothered in purple and gold ribbons. But these optimists had not counted on the Simmons Brand, and Urban. Urban was the star of the game, and was the backheld man, who carried the ball over for the lone touchdown of the game. Yeager missed goal for the only time during the season. Urban also advanced the ball from midfield to within striking distance several times, but fumbles kept the running attack of the Cowboys from going over several times. The Teachers were unable to gain any noticeable amount after the first quarter. The interference was poor, and was smeared nearly every time before it was formed. They resorted to an aerial attack in the last quarter, but out of the large number of attempts only two were successful, one of which resulted in a three-yard loss for the Teachers, and the other netted Hfteen yards. Two were also intercepted by the Cowboys, and were returned for several yards each. Camp was especially noticeable in this department, for although his shoulder had been dislocated in the T. C. U. game he was able to nip the long passes from the air as though nothing was wrong with his arm. - -c f,. w,....-- .-.1 i r P006 217 7 f 1 , .I l A.. .... Q E - i .1 F . Q , , - A l Simmom fw. fpbillzlfbs U7ZZ'7J6V5Z'QLj7, Oct. 15 Outweighed several pounds to the man, the Cowboys went down for the first defeat of the season before the fierce onslaughts of the Phillips Haymal-:ers on the local field October 15th in a game characterized by brilliant playing on the part of both teams. All the scoring of the game was done in the initial period, in which the Haymakers received two points as a result of a safety by Yeager for Simmons, and then were subsequently able to put the ball over for a touch- down just before the quarter ended. After the visitors had advanced the pigskin to the three-yard line, Simmons recovered a fumble. Yeager then attempted to punt: out of danger, but the ball was blocked by Phillips. After they had advanced the ball to within two inches of the goal line, the Haymakers failed to go over, and the ball went to Simmons. Yeager again attempted a punt, but it was blocked and knocked behind the goal line, Yeager covering it for a safety. Following the kick-off, Phil- lips advanced the ball down the field, using line plunges interspersed with short gains around the end, and Shelton carried it over for the game's only touchdown. The remainder of the game was featured by see-sawing of the teams up and down the field. Only at intervals could either eleven make appreciable gains, and these were never sufiicientuto put the ball across either goal line. The most spectacular play of the game came in the third quarter when Shelton of the visitors ripped off a sixty-five-yard run before he was tackled by Jacobson from behind. A pass from Dillingham to Yeager netted thirty-five yards, and on other occasions the Cowboys were able to gain by the aerieal route. For the visitors, the work of Shelton and Elliott was particularly noticeable, while Burk and Hull on the line and Yeager in the backfield did good work for Simmons. F13 sv Page 218 24 -.1 v , H., 1 w ' 1 . fDa7zz'el Baker game COCK. 295, 24-21 The Cowboys met with a great surprise from Daniel Baker at Brownwood. The final score was 24-21 in our favor, but it was far below the expectations of Simmons' fans. Burk, Yeager, Jacobson and Camp proved to be the saving combination of the game. Almost losing the game in the last frame, the Cowboys succeeded in the last two minutes of play in defeating the Daniel Baker eleven on their field. Only when the Cowboys were behind did they snap into the play and show the brilliant form that characterized their playing in the major number of the games of the season. At frequent intervals members of each team would break loose with brilliant runs or plays. Burk, the big Simmons right tackle, opened the game at fullback, and was able to gain almost at will through the Daniel Baker line. Once he tore through his own right tackle for a thirty- yard gain, placing the ball on the 17-yard line. Following Yeager's wonderful return of a kick-off in the second quarter, the big fullback carried the ball from the 18-yard line for a touch- down in six successive line plunges. Yeager was also in fair form. The little quarter in the second half took White's kickoff in a running catch on his own 17-yard line directly in front of the goal posts. He cut diagonally for the north sideline for thirty yards. Then he made a bril- liant reverse of the field for the south sideline, dropping back seven yards. -Reaching the sideline he raced down it and seemed clear for a touchdown when he was tackled from behind after making a gain of sixty-Eve yards. White was the best player for the opposition. The game settled down to a kicking contest between him and Yeager. The heavy halfback was able to gain consistently around the Cow- boys' end and through the line, and was the contributing factor with lfVatson in the close score. Watson came near blocking Yeager's place-kick in the last two minutes of the play when he broke through the line. Yeager got the kickofi just as Watson sprang to block the ball, and it went under his body and through the goal for the winning three points. ,A , , .,,,,,,, - ,,.,.,-.. -.-.... - , , .. , .N f 1 Pllflc' 219 1 , I ilf he .V 5 Trz'm'zj1 Um'fUem'z'gy QOCZ. 29, 1921j VVith a cold wind sweeping down across the field, the Simmons Cowboys whetted out a 7-0 victory over the Trinty squad on the latter's Held at Vlfaxahachi. The game was practically featureless, the distinct importance being that it was the third T. I. A. A. game that the Cowboys had played and won. Neither team was able to show anything other than straight football. The high wind made it almost impossible to attempt much by the aerial route, and two or three attempts that ended in failure was all that was tried by either team. Punting, especially against the wind, was also practically useless. Individual stars were evident on every hand. Had it not been for the stellar work of these individuals, the game from a purely football angle would have been very uninteresting. But for thehard hitting of Burk, the wonderful defense work of Jacobson, Brashear and Howerton from Simmons, the onslaughts of Morrison, and the detrimental work of Edmonson and Leaning, there would have been no game. Tabor proabably ldeserves more credit than any one for saving the game. The speedy little half showed his old-time pep when he raced thrity-two yards after White and downed him on the Simmons eight-yard line, preventing a touchdown. White had recovered Yeager's punt fumble on the forty-yard line and raced thirty-two yards where he was tackled from behind by a pretty flying leap by Tabor. The Cowboys succeeded in scoring the only touchdown of the game in the last part of the third quarter. I '.. . ,l 1 s Page 220 l 3,.-.-Lal ' 1- so . Canyon ofmal game ofa. 5, 19215 The Simmons College Cowboys annexed another victory to their string when they raced away from Canyon Normal with the big end of the 28-0 score on Parramore field. Coach Hayes used his second string the entire first half, except Tabor. Simmon's first touchdown came early in the first quarter when Tabor following a series of line smashes, carried the ball over the goal line. Canyon strengthened greatly and made a bril- liant showing through the remainder of the first quarter, the quarter ending with the ball ending on Simmon's eight-yard line, with first down for Canyon. They see-sawed back and forth during most of the second period and the half ended with Simmons 7, Canyon O. Yeager was sent in the second half and after he opened his aerial attack touchdowns came thick and fast. Individual stars stood out on every hand. Tabor, Camp, Yeager and Knox gained particular notice in the Cowboy backfield. On the line Jacobson and Robinson were the sensations both playing the best game of the entire squad. -On the defense especially where they effective, Can- yon's end runs rarely proving successful. For Canyon, Henry, left end, was by far the most spectacular. It was he that snatched Studer's pass for a forty-two yard gain, and but for the excellent work of the Simmons backfield, would perhaps have gotten away for a touchdown. Studer and Burson also played good games. Q -e . . -is f .- a l .ihlvtme ivnl ,i.. lil. , V V X 1 Q X WJ i , 1 r'-Q . mf if . ' ' - , ' ' - iff , , 1 '. vrfk I.. Yi-s...cQ, 'V 55- V' . 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'fa' i'f.f'i'LL1p-Q, Page 221 . .,..,....,,..,....,.-...,... .................H.....i Y- -if,-... . , .W - - -1, 4, - .Y i J J. gfaylor Um'fUer.vz'zj1 game Q ofv. 115, 0-21 Inability to break up two thirty-yard passes of the Bears, coupled with some costly fumbles, resulted in the loss of the game to Baylor on Armistice Day at Carroll field, Waco. In the first quarter, Baylor made her first touchdown as a result of spectacular end runs by Bradshaw and Tanner, after a block of Yeager's attempted place kick from the twenty-two yard line. A twenty-five-yard pass from Bradshaw to Butler put the ball on Simmons live-yard mark, and Tanner carried it over on a fake. The remainder of the quarter was featured by an exchange of punts. In the third quarter, after a few short gains through the line, the Bears by a thirty-yard pass from Bradshaw to Cairnes put the ball across the line, and the game again settled down to a see-sawing affair. A pretty broken field run by Yeager after Camp had made several consistent gains through the Bear line in the fourth period looked good for a touchdown for the Cowboys, but Yeager was forced out of bounds. After a penalty for holding had been assessed against Simmons, another place-kick was attempted, but it was again blocked, Simmons recovering. Yeager attempted a third place kick with no better success. Baylor again advanced the ball down the field, Bradshaw carrying it over for a touchdown just before the whistle sounded. Bradshaw and Tanner were the stars for Baylor, while Jacobson, Camp and Yeager-showed up well for the Cowboys, though it is hard to pick a star, since every man put all he had into the game. , ,4l-.. -M ,, - . l I if Page 222 N I I Qlusfzbz Coflege vs. Simmom 011. 185 Playing in a sea of mud and water, with the rain pouring down on them, the Cowboys met their first defeat in the T. I. A. A. at the hands of the Austin College Kangaroos at Sherman November 18th when the doughty Kangaroos were able to put the ball over for a touchdown in the last two minutes of the game. ' A cold wind from the north so benumbed the hands of the players of both teams that most of the attempts of either side to gain by plunge or pass resulted in a fumble, and as a result the game settled down to a punting duel. Yeager for Simmons was effective in this department of the game except on one occasion in the third quarter when his punt was blocked and recovered by Austin on the live-yard line. A subsequent punt, however, carried the ball out of danger, the Kangaroos having been held for downs. Austin was more successful than Simmons in the line plunges and end runs, making several first downs during the course of the game. On one occasion, however, in the second quarter, after carrying the ball to the one-foot line, they were unable to pierce the Cowboys' defense, and the ball went over, Simmons punting safely. A forty-yard run by Tabor for Simmons was one of the features of the game. In a brilliant dash through a broken field, he evaded the opposing backs and side-stepped the safety only.to lose his balance in the slippery mud, which gave an Austin man an opportunity to tackle h1m from behind. Final score, Austin College, 73 Simmons, 0. f YA . Page 2.23 .4 , . . ' . 0 -- . s i.K 4:.. ,.'. V . I pta. I I . .K . l. . 1.34, g' A , - rt' ,Q S - '-'Fm !.'k'N'L:, ' -' .'-' w .' .., , - , . ' ., .- '- 1 A A ,,, , - - Mrk - LA N .- -Q ,Ja ,Q 5 - 'big Fu. 13141 , f:6'4:' :ALI tu, ,. , A505-1, 4,k -gm -ff 6 . ' ' . ,. . V. l J' N 1 . .. ,. 5S?3,?.,,j1j ff f '.-tggglggyg 4.2. Fw iff' gf . l 4 95 5, 1232 7' fix-.fbfi V6 -1 ' rf J or 'f , - l Q . - . in . E -'A ':lwL 'i3fN :4'liv P . . ,1l. l 1 4. n , - S '-.1rf:g.i'J. V,-2-wa.:-4 ..'fs1e3Qg:f iU.-, .514 , - ' Q A , f Q a21f ?'!agi 5 4T'5' f5.s - .a ,. f . . . .' f .N I , sf-it , - -. ,...,.. . -1 1 .., Q .. an , - . ,. , ., ,. ,, W if-wi -as -4 . f-.rx .aa-lf. ,.-,.l.m1b, ..a. , ity 4 .,... wtf-f-'..h-fm. , it ,l s l . - ef Q ' -: .r f s'C-:Wi 3 1 a r, 4' f ,La ' A , T . T 5 Q f , ' Q: . '2,. V,u- ,vglh i -I - J' Yi -. .gat 13413 .' . Q 135,49 ...9-J L g 'FIR -5,gs?ffw 5Q.g-1i'ii1v'E:':i'g.c 1.1. 1 ' 'ig 5 S-4-.fx arm.. :ainzlsi l .10'e1.,' if . 1 2' '-?liflZ'.wi.w.wQ-W1 sa -Srj23..?'fffsEi??3'ff: ,..W:4'Ei1z:Q:'..frga. 4. Howard-Tayae game Striking the Cowboys' weak spot, the aerial attack, the Howard-Payne Yellow-Jackets practically cinched a victory in the first quarter, and romped away with the large end of the 28-0 score in the annual Thanksgiving game which was played before a crowd of between three and four thousand people at the West Texas Fair Park. The Yellow-jackets opened their attack by the air route early in the first quarter and im- mediately secured a touchdown when Dutch Woodward received a pass from the eighteen- yard line for a counter. l1Voodward was also directly responsible for remaining touchdowns, going over for two on passes, and advancing the ball to the eight-yard line on a thirty-yard fling from Turner, where the ball was carried over in four downs. Shattuck made the remaining touchdown when he took Turner's pass after lfVoodward had advanced the ball deep into the Sim- mons territory. Barfield was probably the most attractive player of the entire squad. As a tackle he played the game as it has never been played on the local field this season, and never let the opposition through for a consistent gain. He was also an offensive power and opened up many holes for Camp and Burke. Hull on the line also played an exceptional game. The defeat came as a result of failure of the backfield to break up the long passes to J. Woodward, who swept down the field, making almost impossible catches that shattered the Cowboys' hopes. Tabor and Camp were the most outstanding in the backheld. J. Woodward was obviously the star of the game. Had it not been for his ability to catch Turner's passes the game would likely have ended scoreless or a far different score. 4 A l An 1. . '-- ' Page 221, l'lOWERTON Guard CAMP Fullback Page 225 15 Cap'n played such a brand of football last year that he was chosen captain, and he has never caused his teammates to regret their choice. He received injuries in the T. C. U. game that caused him to sit on the side lines for three of the most important ones, but he came back with the same fight as before. Dooley came to Simmons from Honey Grove, and his superior knowledge of football enabled him to pilot the Cowboys to many victories. In the return of punts he is excelled by no quarterback in the T. I. A. A. He is a fast and good tackler. Bullet lives up to his name in line plunging and running inter- ference. He is a good tackler and when a few yards were needed to make first down, Camp could take the ball and plunge through. He played his first football with john Tarleton last year and will have two more years to play with Simmons. Tuts, a three-letter man, has the honor of having played on eight of the nine athletic teams in the last three years. He won a position on the all-T. I. A. A. first team last year because of his ability to carry the ball around the ends of his opponents. He is a good broken field runner, and his graduation will be a great loss to Simmons. YEAGER Quarterback TABOR H alfback BURK Tackle TAYLOR Guard Woodie played tackle last year and his experience and size made him the mainstay in the line. His weight and ability kept many teams from crossing the line. In two games he was transferred from tackle to fullback, and there he played excellent football also. Jack played the same brand of football as Burk. Many an as- sault was turned back from the left side of the line because of his steady tackling. This is his first year to play with the Cowboys, but it is not his last by any means. As a further evidence of jacks' ability as a football man was shown by his election to captaincy of 1922 squad. Big Four was a tenderfoot last year. He entered the season in Hne form, butillness caused him to miss three games. However, this did not affect his playing when he returned, and he and Burk formed a brick wall for the remainder of the season. if Big Ben is all that his nick- name implies. This is his second year to play tackle, and his ex- perience and brawn made him one of the best on the team. He will play next year, and he is expected to win new honors in his old posi- tion. BARFIELD Captain 1922, Tackle BRASHEAR Tackle Page 226 If 1' DILLINGHAM HaU'back Dilly made his debut into col- lege athletics from Abilene High and made such a showing that he will likely play half on next year's squad. He is one of the best de- fensive backs that has ever played for Simmons. . Mac played his position ad- mirably, and although he played end on last year's squad, the change to center has strengthened the line because of his tackling and defense work. He will play this position next season. jake was a star in every game that he played, and his ability to go down the field on punts and get his man has won many victories. He is probably the fastest man that played in the State this season, and few teams circled his end for gains. Pig Iron is an old star, but injuries in the early part of the season kept him from playing in a number of games. He is a hard tackler and has stopped many teams from gaining coveted ground. His long suit is in spilling inter- ference. MCHANEY Center frpqq JACOBSON HULL End P1100 227 End ANTHONY Utilily Mark played tackle last season, but his knowledge of the game made him utility man, and he played at differ- ent positions. He is expecially gifted in breaking up interference, and will likely resume his old job next year. Ernie came from N. M. M. I., and during the absence of Hull from the squad he kept the strength of it intact. He is small in stature, but was a great asset to the team. Following his opportune arrival, he played in every game and will be a unit in ROBINSON next year's team. End Andy played the fullback's position during part of most of the games of the season. He is a good punter and offensive player. His ability to lead interference and tackle made him a valuable asset on the squad, and great things are expected of him next season. Sid hails from Bryan Street High, and he lived up to his ad- mirable record in every game he played. He was injured during miclseason, but that did not affect his tackling and breaking inter- ference. Henry was always able to stop any assault that came his way. URBAN Fullback H ENRY Tackle Page 228 l I' Page 229 -sip- fze fade! Ball Squad At Abilene, jan. 11 At Abilene, jan. 12 At Cisco, Jan. 16 At Abilene, jan. 20 At Abilene, Jan. 25 At Abilene, jan. 26 At Ft. VVorth, jan. 30 At Ft. Worth, Jan. 31 At Denton, Feb. 1 At Denton, Feb. 2 At Abilene, Feb. 13 At Abilene, Feb. 14 Totals . . . Simmons , . Simmons . . Simmons . , Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Canyon Normal .... Canyon Normal .... Cisco A. M. L. .... . Cisco A. M. L. .... . Howard-Payne ..... Howard-Payne ..... T.C.U ........ T.C.U ........... Denton Normal .. . . Denton Normal .... Trmlty U .,.. ..... Trinity U .... ...., -ye ' ,W E, W , F ' ,gi 1, -- 125.2 . - ' ' 'iI 'Z2f?' '?HQ?BlF- X lhliP:L- ' '.l L:r 3 .laiulusi -5 I mi 3 I - 1 f iii' i i +5 , , we .J 19 21 25 19 11 15 30 15 29 48 11 9 ...252 Page 230 HM! Team Squad ' esev 'M , - -- L.i.f, . 541' 'f ' ,Qu ' - .: . ' ua:-sa .:.-1-Li QT- L R f-fi-ala:-a:::IIl'd7131 9-li-F , i .a.- we-Q -5 PM I .'-an asus l ' --fu.. no 7. Li 5' gen, . wa! l HULL Captain, Guard Page 231 ay:- ,ca fum .EW i my :mm .Qi ' Jmrzl l , xx EQ, Z '.A :mr f I P l l Slim is regarded as one of the best guards in the state, and his playing this year was better than that of last year. His ability to follow the ball, and to break up opposing plays resulted in his election as captain. Hull has one more year to play and no doubt will make a place on the T. I. A. A. mythical live next season. Tuts completed his four-year stay on the team this season, and was the high point man on fouls and field goals. His ability to get through the defense and make difficult shots was one of the main factors in the teanfs success. Although light, he fought hard, and knows the game from start to finish. B URK Center Foreman played at center part of the season and was used at forward part of the remainder. This is his first year on the court, and his hard work and knowledge of the game makes him an im- portant unit in next year's team. He is noted for his speed, dribbling and accuracy. 1 J Ez f Q TABOR Forward Cody played a strong game on the defense at center and seldom failed to get the jump on his opponent. He was sensational on both the offense and defense. This was his first and last year on the team, and he will be a great-loss to the Cowboy squad. FOREMAN Forward Page 232 lk: ,I ,,-1 1' l ' Bally entered the limelight for the first time this season 1, i and made a good running mate for Hull in breaking up offensive - Q M-t plays and in carrying the ball down the court. He played hard and his size and staying ability makes him valuable at any place Qiiifsfg JZ: on the team. 'iff in Q lv U W ,L f' I V ,'l., ' I l l p . li , N . .if Q l Q' LJ COWDEN Guard Mark played a fast and aggressive game when used at guard, and was a valuable man to have on the sidelines. He sub- stituted in most of the games and could play any position well. l This was Anthony's last year on the team and his absence will be 1 felt in the line-up next year. ANTHONY I Guard ' l Chicken, although he is below the average weight, played his second season on the team. His goal-shooting ability and his ability to carry the ball out of danger made him a place on the team that will be hard to fill next year. He played practically all of the season, and helped to win many games by his long shooting. i HUNTER Forward Page 233 ...... ., -...... .-..... , 11 ,m . A X T Sophomore eom INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS Q . ' v I 1 ...,. ,l ,N. ,i . ' .wfgltf-Cv 5 Page 234 r V I w 1 1 I 5 1 Y s 5 Page 235 At Abilene. . ..... . At Abilene ....... At Brownwood. . At Brownwood. . . CRemaining At Brownwood At Brownwood At Abilene ........ At Abilene ........ At Abilene ........ At Abilene .,...... At Abilene ,....... At Abilene ....,... At Waxahachie At Waxahachie .... At Sherman .... . . At Sherman ...... At Fort Worth .... At Fort Worth fwebzzll Squad r .April 4 .... ... April 10 ........ April 3 .... .... S immons ' .Simmons .Simmons .April 11 .......,. Simmons games not played before go April 12 ......... Simmons April 13 Simmons April 22 ......... Simmons April 24 ......... Simmons May S Simmons May 6 Simmons May 10 Simmons May 11 Simmons May 15 Simmons May 16 ,Simmons May 17 Simmons May 18 Simmons May 19 Simmons May 20 .... . . .Simmons VS VS VS VS ing VS. VS. VS. T. C. U. CRained outj T. C. U., 3-9 Howard Payne, 1-7 Howard Payne, 8-2 to pressj Daniel Baker Daniel Baker Austin College vs. Austin College vs. Trinity U. vs. Trinity U. vs. Daniel Baker vs. Daniel Baker vs. Trinity U. vs. Trinity U. vs. Austin College vs. Austin College vs. T. C. U. vs. T. C. U. Page 236 Tuts played his last season as captain of the squad, and he lived up to his enviable reputation throughout the year in the entire number of games played. He played shortstop last year, and he held down that post this year with a better fielding average than during his whole career. He was lead-off man in the line-up and it was seldom that he did not reach the first sack. His batting in the pinches was especially steady and his safe hits helped to win numerous N megan 'l . -:ws min , limi-- --c T1 I N and A , A i ' ,V . l , S' r fi A I es ' , NEW 3' sv W' iii is victories. MCALLISTEIQ I ini' l . ' i ,N iii . 5 L' if l Mr J .-3, ,, ,X .X B i 725' Q .- 14. i 'fi : 4- if W i fl ' E i 5, x. .g 4 3 ,. , f K W . ,a ,. 1 W :ig .YJ J -, ' ' 'Q :J 1' .- ' , f'-f H' .- . my ,.fLiw.fi, f...,:. dl .,:,, .1- -:ff fr m TABOR Pop came back for one final round in athletics before leaving his Alma Mater, and caught all three of the pitchers in all the games. He is a good judge of a batter and his ability to perform in this position resulted in many a strike-out. I-Ie has a good peg to second, and few bases were pilfered while he was catching. .Y : . - ,W lv L l gig: 1 w.: .EPT-' ,. . WL! ..-st , vi 111 I - :1f i: ities iw ,' ,if-in I .4 inn ' A 'im ' .ff ' - 1 'Eli . , ,- Wi' johnson came to Simmons in the fall, and it leaked out 4, that he could control the object called a baseball. He proved to be one of the best rookie pitchers the coach ever saw, and was given a permanent place on the club. He-pitched ex- cellent ball throughout the season, and will be a nucleus for the pitching staff next year. Page 237 f an-w,..5qg5.5,' ,A .1 ea' , . , as Q. ',vn,i ' ' inf ' f '. . :ef ' .Ig We I f 'f'- 1, 1-'a x f. 'tiff . ' 'lit ' i ,ff-A r VJ .kit 1 F ' HIE: f-,My J 'lr 13' Wi ' f G il' I N , 1 i, 'Q-V! . .. , , 5 . .ar my x-212,13-2' -If-'z Lhqkfi ?ie..iH2A ,I Q ,Sim A ,sf 1 -932-H ,, g.,::'g- -' - 1 Q.. -V ' if Yi ,W wa 3 :Ma ,K ,- , t V is I F if 4. s f - f -, 4, JOHNSON Randel played his last season of athletics this season, and it will be hard to fill his place next year. He was an outfielder, but he showed that he was enough of a utility man to play two positions equally well, and played first base the season through. He was a fair hitter, and his field- ing was high. I RANDEL First Base Chicken pitched his last year for the club, and his ability to twirl the orb of national joy helped to round out the season to perfection. He fields his position well and has good control. He did not play on the club last year, but he was no rookie when two or three were on and a heavy hitter ls 1 ' faced him. HUNTER Pitcher Hoot played the third base position for a part of the season and was put in the outfield during the remainder. His ability to play both positions to a perfection made the team look one hundred per cent at all times. He has three more years to play on the squad, and with Gibson's batting and fielding the future looks bright indeed. GIBSON Ouqielder Page 238 Kennedy played his second season with the club this year, and his performance in the outer garden at all stages of the game was the means of many an out. His throw from left field makes it hard for any runner to cross home plate in safety. joe will be a member of next year's squad, and there is no doubt about his future. KENNEDY Ouzyielder Slim decided to enlarge his athletic experience and came out for third base with the result that he cinched a berth on the first team. His ability to field the ball and his whip to first helped to make an airtight infield. He has one more year on the team, and much is expected of Hull. H ou. T hird Base Ballew played his first baseball this year, and he showed such a brand of ball that he soon passed through the tender- I foot stage and is now a full-fledged Cowboy. He played in the right field during most of the games, and he will help ' to make next year's club a strong one. ' BALLEW I njielder Page 239 Big Four played first base last year, but his pitching ability was discovered and the big southpaw twirled the entire season. He was never Hustered and he and Pop formed a battery that was seldom scored on. He is a good fielder and his batting average was one of the highest on 1 is the team. TAYLOR Pitcher Doolie played second base consistently. He and Tuts featured in many double plays during the season. He is a good hitter and his fielding ability was not excelled by any member of the team. Yeager will likely play this position next year, and his steady form and true peg will help to make the infield hard to beat. YEAGER Second Base Holly played his lirst baseball with the club this season in the outfield, and not many Hies were too long or too high for him to get. He will be a valuable asset to next year's club. Since he is a good hitter and can throw home in double quick time, his position on next year's team is prob- ably certain. H OLLINGSWORTH Ouqielder Page 21,0 ?:5 Ching! X77 , K f M7199 f,. x ,g y Q, f l'j1 ,NVQ-1wl f , Z' 3, Mif 's Q5 ffwi gy .1 .A .-E -my ' 1 ar, K 55511 , . - ' f ' W WW L D W 5:.?!'ffkWiEw:Ji1fx?'H - d A+ me A ux',3A,'1 f f. 1h'f --i- YY' H , Y -. ' A ' WT Ella lm Q .'-f'x - - A ' :,.. - - an Q AAIQ ,, ' - --- cf - - 1 - f -L V'V' g., , - K 4 'VSX AQ X -5 . x 5 -- f Y--AH ' , ' 5 . ,X- ' ,rx X . ' 11 'g j PTD' Q, Y X MS X I 1 N ' 2-k I i Q W W I RMS! IL--R Y 'ufimf-SAM 1 1 2 ' . '- , :Ql'- ' ' ' . fr.-,. a, , ,,,.Y,,, ,Q , P, sir' V ---- ,ii '+ffmfiP1Qf'1f,.ve - - OTHER SPGRTS 16 .. ..,, - . . Vi-, WE. DOMESTIC ART CLASS QABS wilful DOMESTIC SCIENCE EQUIPMENT Page 242 . z . ,lu W, gg?-smrunum ' -4:7 S: 2 ,, A saga... DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS fi' Page 243 DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS -mmf Sa, , RHP' Page 21:4 T Page 245 I 6 Page 246 Page AGNES RISER Director of Womerfs Athletics Since the organization of the T. I. W. A. A. women's athletics have assumed a different aspect in Simmons. Under the able direction of Miss Agnes Riser we are confident of winning an enviable- place in this conference next year. Page 21,8 V SENIOR GIRLS Inter-Clay! Cluzmpz'07z.r INTER-CLASS GIRLS' BASKET BALL Senior Girls ..... '. . .41 Freshman Girls. . . .18 Sophomore Girls .... 16 Junior Girls ....... 9 Senior Girls ........ 32 Sophomore Girls. . .10 I 'i . ll .lli v 1 I I l Page 21,9 Page 250 neg .., E! i Payc 251 +,, - ,f ,A fm my in X F s AEWW2 mu ' M 435953 - xy Q H Q, , , M, .mir W islifsiii -Q1 my Q 9W5iA5.YZ ,aug-Jmi lm: A mg Kisses M: X, , ,, ,1 325511 ME, mai, www, f ,JH Q H 1 9.535515 9 M' -NY .-fs 1 Hffizfsi W xx iw f Thx I M S J xx 3 X , fi: KX V X vb .A 5 S , L- Af. .f T F X F 'X .QL , Y- .91 N . X mi r 1 x, ,. fa- dj- 1 N - , f , 1 - iv s A x was W , fin rixfsimaxsi - -A -52 S mmm mgifygev- as , mm f,,m 1 ,Wm My ,N ' i-1 , M x 5:-93E5L5ilf M.5,,,,.,, H N, ww . . , f M e5E'aEisEE, Mite, ,Q ,K K.. 'mm U f 1 Page 252 ' Y A 1 f N g 1, LN ' -f I X ll f 7 if A7 f N' f 7 ' ff if 5 , ,x u ,. , ,, , , f , ,,f y 1' 111. 347 ' ' wwf .f ,1 '41 y -ff' Q ' fx, N XX 35 . W f, f X J I WN lf. 1' C jr 'I' ' X fx 1' ei f ' X N c- N Q + 1 if pn az. , ' fk , I , A-vi af' MM 2 WH Q A , 514, ab '- Q' 2'f ' i? I l rw P52170 an-iff f. lj , k I f' -'y'1i Z5 . V if ' - l W ' , ,Q ' I ' KW 42 :41 A :'4.:-iirdclfe' X X C J I A -s I Y Y VV AND OTHERWISE ., ,, ,z -v ..f,.1. - -- -43 ., ., , .. .- , 1 Page : 253 x 1 4, ...,,,,.,,. .,. .....-...-mf.: - -1 1- -1 , 1' --eff-r-y---'iv--'r -N '---6 '-W - ' 1-if ' M:TTW7T'T '! T': iff' A pgifgi- . 75 9 .sg f. S4.L.':A..,..-.,A.,.., . -..,,. . -1 , 1 -W. -1 Page 254 Page 255 ' V I , 4 W 1 v i 5 Y j .GF 2i K 4 , Y ,Au W , v I 1 4 - . Page 257' 17 Page 258 L Page 259 Page 260 Even though the famous old Hall of Toly has seen many seasons of eventful service, handed down many traditional memories, and estab- lished itself in the hearts of its former occupants, the present inhabitants feel no delicacy in advancing the fact that this season has proven to be one that shall not be listed low in the column of eventful seasons. The aggressiveness of the fellows that have made their abode beneath its roof this year has perpetuated the well known lively course of happenings. Some have seemed to have bordered on evil and con- spiracy to the less informed and experienced, nevertheless the year has passed without bloodshed or sorrow. It is hoped that the above photos serve to illustrate and suggest that during the course of events several stirring incidents have taken place. Other things have arisen that it is impossible to portray. Yet, for all that and all that, the spirit of good fellowship runs high at Toly, and it is the idea of each member to comport with the high standards of Simmons. Page 261 Nr 8 -J 5 NS, ENGAGEMENT PARTY mg fo ,fx Qx Qu - .. YE fm: BAKER AND Miss now 045' 4, 6 Y x 1395 QXM- ASQ -- . ENE AENMA M 5' A299 ei L, J' 'WE-?'00,5L'2Af40 Ss ,o Sw, f -P Q9 Q09 90 . ' Sq, '?4,y 1 Vice A Y' NS' V S 9 Q9 068689 QV' 93313 Nw,Q'i - Qi. QS wh A035 ,gas Q, 355 Q89 Nag? ,ig 5351- QQ Q4 bf QV- Q66 Qi, Yu . N ,yi 'X -PQ Q X QNRX if if vsgxi mga w A KRS, Swv W Qoifff QQXSQ Qgx Q89 YW 915' WYYNWXXQNXXWWS QSNYENE mfs ,y J' ,p f A MAN A WY GSANXAAA A wqgggwa WH Un, 4' 0' 4 EN YOUARE HUNGR 11,345 fl AJAGZFJJ1 Y cAaswm.AGENT '-V11 wlb N, WJ' X 10,51 04 Bo V SMI THEZIZLW1 ru Us 1. N. mummy 'E STE? X ENEN nb Y 511.7 ySJ A A- A . 'm1,,,, Sl ' H f 114 GIRLS P1 ne who ANLXUU' NF x M -L UU , ., , W Gmf- f' A6000 -4410 M 0 WOW ,V AAELXQKT ' XA R P,4kT I0 ND AY REQQNYYXE Yagi .1 'EW frm- fltvllllnrj-DNLA Q non- ? '1.3 . ff' Q A5 EGU' J Amo 547 NNW' NW ' . fl' ,7 WW W H1550 ' QA V ' Q 5 Q: I 0 ,Ax ---E-'fum' -4 x .YO LA gf- 2 DON T G F N t . ET Sc URIH XNNWXRXXYD 'UI 440 L' - O Ii if 5 A KX A 1 , RED xwbxxx ' E 1 WE ANNE 22 Q2 I 414' fr: ., 1 Q L: 5 QQSQL 0? Qgx Y . A, Q'QmvxxuNW PROEESSQ 906 XOXXE 31 8' Exwvo N 6 S 5 1 QA S 'V D gb E 3 hw .il C -1 J 4 '52 2 'ff- H9 DV HEI 3- F-4 E11 F-1 ,: A1-W 3 A N X ,K ' xX - - fixxlx Qu UND' Q QNX U r YG' '33 ,ll AU-NN ' h G m X NSS QQ ,A I f ' A YN Ns E35 dx 1 l ff LCP r x l,,,'Jj2'nl I, vi 928' yQ2,x EQ' -Q3 ' 99' 'EN THOSE we KNOW, El Q :,.',,, 1l:1..,,, - ul ..,,y Pllgg 6 'W ,, , W , Custom has made it excusable for 3 1 ...hh -X i the Editor of the Bronco to debate a 'gzip certain amount of space to telling any one T who has the courage to read the book this 'H W far about some of his pet worries-to vent V O. .1 ix any grudge against the staff, the faculty, ll f Q 'Y P the school or the world at large, and to IL- f r X X ,7 X tell those who are not so unfortunate as Q-- fx , . . K, ji lf to be on the inside, what a huge, thankless -a -'l 5 job the business of getting out a year book Te, A x , X is. 72 x ' ,J X1 The printers have been satisfied with ' fzxtg f GJ- their seemingly inexhaustible thirst for copy. The last picture has been sent to the engravers, the last page of copy is being Written. The end of the task is in sight, the major obstacles have been overcome or evaded, and the success or failure of the 1922 Bronce is already made. This book demanding its usual quota or as it more often seemed, an unusually large quota of disappointing changing in plans, the omission of many longed-for features, of neglected studies and long, never-to-be-forgotten, sleepless nights of work. But to say that the work had been unpleasant or that the sacrifices made had been more than had been expected would be unfair. The stall has always been willing to go to any amount of trouble to make the book better, more typical of the VVest and to portray the Great Simmons Spirit. To edit and compile an annual with such a staff has been a pleasure. A large number whose work went into the book precludes individual mention, although to the Rex Studio, whose time and business was not considered when the welfare of the Bronco was involved, the entire staff is greatly indebted. Dear Faculty member, if your picture is in an embarrasing position on the scandal page, remember the story of Lazarus and the rich man. For the last four years you have had had your good time refusing to excuse cuts, giving demerits and low grades, now I am being amused and laughing at your em- barrassment. There is probably much in the book that will displease you, many mistakes that you will classify as inexcusable, many omissions you will fail to under- stand, yet if the book as a whole is what you expected of it, if the changes that you have noted have been improvements, if the good points outweigh the blunders, the 1922 Bronco is a success. Be that as it may, it is with mingled pleasure and regret that I peck out the last page of copy, put the dusty old typewriter aside and go seek out a secluded campus bench to await what you have to say when you have read the finished product. ' -J. C. Page B63 CARL HALTOM, fEWELER AND OPTICIAN Banks' are but Sellen of Service Such is our theory. Acting on this theory We are constantly seeking new Ways of oiering SERVICE to our customers and friends. If you are in need of any SERVICE that comes in the category of bank- ing, call on us. SECURITYfor FUNDS AND SERVICE to ALL The First State BANK ABILENE CORNER OF NORTH SECOND AND PINE STREETS P126 COMPTO DRUG COMPA Y QINCORPORATEDJ Dzbmonds DRUGS Jewelry if QMS FOUR STORES Conveniently located to render genuine service to our patrons. Our Store No. 4 caters especially to SIMMONS Co1.L13G13-being just off the Campus makes it most convenient. W? App7'EC'i6lf6 the Pcztfonagc of the Sludemfs and Faculty STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 STORE NO. 3 140 PINE ST. 1046 NORTI-I IST ST. 116 CHESTNUT ST. STORE NO. 4 ' 2246 HICKORY ST. gc .265 CARL HALTOM FOR COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS THE itizens National BANK ABILENE, TEXAS Capital and Surplus, S300,000.00 This Bank is fully equipped to meet the requirements of its custorners. A mem- ber of the Federal Reserve Association. Part of the As strong as Bank that i United States Government. Uncle Sarn's Treasury. The s cautious and conservative, and yet liberal with its customers. GEO. L. PAXTON, Prerident DR. F. E. HAYNES, Vice-President WY. G. SWENSON, Vice-Przrident VV. J. BEHREANS, Vice-Prerident D. D. PARRAMORE F. E. HAYNES J. O. SHELTON W. G. SWENSON VV. FULWILER OFFICERS J. O. SHELTON, Vice-Prerideut Jas. A. LITTLETON, Cashier HOMER SCOTT, .flrfirtavzt Cashier J. NV. TURNER, Affirlant Carhier DIRECTORS Jas. A. LITTLETON C. T. HUTCHISON VV. J. BEHREANS J. M. XVAGSTAFF GEO. L. PAXTON Pg 61' S THE TOGGERY CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN THE STORE HOME FOR yn COLLEGE MEN ,.,1. 'T lr J Kahn Tailored Clothes Trimble Hats Howard Foster Show lflfilsorz Bros. . Shirts EVERYTHING FOR THE SMART DRESSER Texas C021-Cola Montgomery Bottling CO. C Uni ncorporatedj Bottler: of Drug Store Headquarterf for BASEBALL FOOTBALL Coa Cola TENNISM And All BASKET BALL Carbonated Beverages GOODS J- 5- MCDANIEL f4?flfW' Visit Oar Fountain for Good E. R. IVICDANIEL Cifco D - CZ l - S. M. JAY Eajmmd ririles arid Goo Service' Seymour Plwng 756 The Montgomery AEILENE TEXAS Drug Company Page 267 CARL IIALTOM, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN l DAVID S. CASTLE ARCHITECT and ENGINEER ABILENE, TEXAS Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Missionary Training School Seminary Hill, Texas A theological and missionary institution for preachers and for women preparing themselves for mission, church, Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., XV. M. U., and evangelistic work, in the home and foreign fields. lVe have a great faculty of 40 consecrated men and Women, a student body in the middle of the term 1921-22 of nearly 7oog a great spiritual, evangelistic atmosphere, abundant opportunity in all branches of theological and practical Work in the Kingdom of God, departments of Religious Education, lylissions, Gospel Nlusic, Correspondence, VVomen's hflissionary Training, and in all theological studies-strong, virile and far-reaching. For further information, Write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., President SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS Page 268 FW I H A MADE T0 MEASUR L01-HE ,f +9 J f M1HgUS Pr1Ce Co MEN S QUALITY OUTFITTERS We Spec11I17c on KAI-IN TAILORED CI OTI-ILS 833 50 to 565 oo I et your commencement su1t be a Kahn Tsuloxed Su1t Pxoperly ta1Iored for Lou Smavt .r'LL77l15l7.'L7ZgS' to Complete Yom 45 ' - I 3 ' - I . .L'.1--glib ,,., . ll l 1 f HEADQUARTEIKS FOR ALL COLLEGE BOYS I NOT ELECTRIC Its Not Modern 'S' Wlzrdvobe F a I T'S COOK BY WIRE WASI-I BY WIRE CLEAN BY WIRE IRON BY VVIRE Do It Electrically Abilene GAS and ELECTRIC Company Our IVIechanicaI Department is at Your SERVICE Two PHONES I3 2-136 Pf 09 CARL HALTOM, jEWELER AND OPTICIAN IIO PINE ST. ABILENE, TEXAS PHONE 874 ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Everything for Everything for BASEBALL FISHING FOOTBALL HUNTING GOLF CAMPING TENNIS BATHING ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS HOUSE IN ABILENE FR YAR PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Designers of Exclusive Printing GOOD PRINTING I24M PINE STREET ABILENE, TEXAS TELEPHONE 326 B O L LI G - K E A N CThe Glidden Storey Picture Framing Of the Better Kind PAINT WALL PAPER A GLASS 946 N. FIRST ST. PHONE 1417 THE TOGGERY SHOP Cleaning and Pressing Done Right PHONE 831 F. L. SILLIMAN, PROP. P 1 0 Competition and Progress! In New York City, at Broadway and 42IlCl Street, 113,780 people pass in a single day. In ten hours, I8,8OO motor vehicles travel the same route. I It is an impressive picture of vast numbers of people, each one with a different destination, moving FORWARD as ONE UNIT. All progressive business moves similarly. In 1902, the C. Penney Company established its first store in Kemmerer, lfVyommg, on the same principle of moving forward to suecessg not one man and one store, but many men and many stores as ONE UNIT. This multiple process of FORIVARD IVIOVEMENT is the impetus that has made it the largest chain-department-store organization in the world. This wonderful growth has not been achieved by fighting competition any more than the 113,780 people easily and quickly pass a single point without each separate individual trying to trample down the man, woman or child just ahead of him. To serve customers well, to trade fairly, to give every man an equal chance is pleasant courtesy as well as good business ethics. It makes competition the business man's best friend and rears a business policy that is a hrm foundation for progress. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Abilene Traction Compan is operated for public convenience and necessity. Witli your co-opera- tion and patronage, service will be made excellent and attractive. ABILENE TRACTION CO. Page 271 Varsity Sweaters Z-5 MA D E for Service-- sturdy, evenly knit Shaker stitch of specially selected yarns assures not only du- rability, but also that ex- cellent fit demanded by college men. SZU6'I1ft'7'5 for Lhs Senior Clary, Simmonf Callegr, mmiufacfurczl in our plant. In addition to Sweaters, We feature a superior line of Jerseys, that are the pop- ular choice on many a cam- pus throughout the nation. Bathing SUITS W2 are the Originator: of the FA .MO U S CALIFORNIA STYLE BATHING SUITS L-3 now the acknowleged standard in SWlMMlN'G TUGS Special Nlodels for hflen and VVomen. Ask your dealer to show you some of the Distinctive Stripings Featured for 1922. SAN FRANCISCO, CAIIIFORNIA 102 lG'afi Built liege Amina 91 we wi? e skew .E 'IIIIHSIEPHENS' i Hi 11: 9 N- 65 cm' 5- I ,, . K ,fmxfakl ! X-29' 3 HE largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the designing and production of Kraft Built College Annuals. IlOur Service Department renders expert assistance and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual pro- duction. l1Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View Sections, and other Annual sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic books-SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. l1Write for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. .......,. .....4-- ------.----v.-.. . . , .-.4533 E iiigii :+. . .-:ga-: -IC-11:1-142-II 4:-al:-1-rl:-:-11:5 1:,,5.:.5.,,::1EE.: :5g:g::.g:'.1.g.g, X ........, A .,...,. .... E1f2:EfQ?:!.Ei1Q12 fl' . . . , . ., .5g:,.g.g.g.g.g.g M . . .-.-21:-2-:fr .uw ., ....,...,... , ,g.g.g.g.3.g.g. : : 1: z :':.:,:-1 ,153gg1,,ggg5gg r:'5.5.3,'j.E.5.3.5 Z: ,,4,4 lm ...,. ::fe-:-:1,-:4sv:':- :l : 4 S H '1'E S .A f:- E H S H SSNS S S az24afa2afzaai5EiE5 7' H . l igiifii ' - S SSOS E1 ml S S I 1 S E ' ' :I g1qz5zgsgEgzgsgsgzgg -s:s:i:s:s:s:s:2:a - RCM THE SNHXLLEST To THE H SECOND IIAPGEST ANNUAL 'Q ' t Q EEEO E N GRAVING HOUSE 1NSAMER 2aia:22z2afa:z5ize' . . ', igigiyg WITHIN TEN TEAP6 HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE ONLY BT ST EN' X lwagwegsis O . 4 QEQESEQEQSSEEESEAEQ U U5 EEFORTEEXCEPTIONAL SERVICE SAND ENGR-AVINGS OF UNQUESTIONED QUALITY. INTRUSTING YOUKANN' UAL T0 OUR CORPS OF ART-P1-AN' NING AND ENGRAVING SPECIAL' Southwestern E14-lQ7!'Ul'0Z7Qlg ld FORT WORTHJEXAS i S EEEEE :EEEEESEEEE Egiif Eiif CARL HALTOM, fEWELER AND OPTICIAN THE SOUTHERN BAP- TIST THEOLOGI CAL SEMI NARY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Courses of study include all departments usually found in theological seminaries. TUITION FREE-MODERATE COST Se.r:z'on Opem Srpre-mlmr 19, 1922 English Bible courses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original language of Scripture. School of Biblical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Mis- sions. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Christian Sociology. School of Church Elliciency. Catalogue giving complete information sent free upon request. Address THE REGISTRAR NORTON HAXLL LOUISVILLE, KY. E. Y. NIULLINS, Prey. J.WLPOOL COMPANY' GROCERIES and COAL All orders appreciated 335 WALNUT STREET PHONE 507 NHDNTUAG BROTHERS Clncorporatedj ATLANTA, GA. ,Md7Lll.fdCfll 7'K7'5 of FINE BOXES WRITING PAPER SCHOOL and COLLEGE SUPPLIES Etc. Perry-Jones O O m p a n Women's and Children's Ready to Wear Laird and Schoeber Shoes for Women Special Attention given all College Trade HUG CARL HALTOM, jEW.ELER AND OPTICIAN Abilene Candy Mfg. Co. Home of QUALITY Candies EAT CANDY MADE IN CENTRAL VVEST TEXAS WHY WORRY, LET'S CALL 258 HENDERSON uThe Tire .7l4fan Does Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing of all kinds They give SERVICE Welcome Awaits Your Visit to Our Plant Wlhere you will find scientific methods, modern equipment and experienced labor, enabling us to give the very best service in every department Abilene Steam Laundry Co. DRY CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND DYERS DR' G- H' SANDEFER Bickford's Corner Physician and Surgeon Drug Store Oiiice, Citizens Nat'l Bank Bldg., Fourth Floor Middle of the Block on North From 5 to 6 p. m. at Nlary Frances ' . . Hall, Simmons College Fust Stleet PHONES AT ALL PLACES PHONE 63 P0 Z CARL HALTOM, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN CROWN TAILORING COMPANY C. B. SMITH tk R. R. KNOTT, PROPS. Ladicf Wforfe cz Specialty XVe Call for and Deliver Our Motto-'LSE11v1cE GETS BUSINESSD All College Yvork is Solicited and will be Appreciated PHONE 547 Iozz NORTH FIRST ST. ABILENE, TEXAS T H E W I L S O N 'r.4bz'Ze1zf3'5 Bw! Ealing Plarei' Special Dinner Parties and Banquets Meet Him at the Wilsoii for Lunch Special Attention Given Simmons Students zoo BLOCK-PINE STREET ABILENE, TEXAS ' PHONE 460 DR. L. H. MAGEE DENTIST .Motor ff77'Zb'LLZ6I7'ZC'E Service . -lj- MAGEE BUILDING OFFICE PHONE, 133 RESIDENCE 347 Schultz Grocery Higginbotham-Bartlett Co. . . Quality and Service Lumber and Buzldmg Jwamwzl Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FOURTH AND PINE STREET We solicit your account PHONE N . 1 O 7 3 PHONES, 8-2-0 Page 27' CARL HALTOM, fEWELER AND OPTICIAN Year after year the old Ones come back and bring the new ones with them to THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP Where the College Man gets the kind of work he wants. If you are not having your work done here, begin now. BETTER WORKMEN Wfhen in Abilene or Sweetwater Eat at THE AMERICAN CAFE Owned and Operated by Americans Purity, Quality, Service Hot and Cold Bath: Our MONO JONES DRY GOODS CO. RAMSEY SC RAMSEY HTILE St0gZThaZf,Striz1e5 to ease DRY CE7?gJ1?iglIi?,?IONS' Dental and Genera! LADIES' READY-TO-WEA!! Radiogmphy PHONE No. 155 ABILENE TEXAS OFFICE PHONE 177, RESIDENCE 661 QUALITY SHOE SHOP E. G. ABBOTT, PROPRIETOR OLIVER at GRANBERRY ' Chestnut Street Grocers Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Del IN'Ionte Canned Goods ALL VVORK HARVEST IVIAID Flour GUARANTEED The Store of Serzfice and Quality Two PHONES SSI-SSO 176 CYPRESS ST. PHONE 153 ABILENE TEXAS Co-mplimeviu of TI-IE ADOLPITIUS DALLAS, TEXAS The Adolphus Lunchroom serves zi 400 lunch Dancing each evening in the junior Ballroom 9:30 to midnight We also serve a 75c lunch and Z1 51.50 dinner in our Grill Room. Dancing and Cabaret in Grill Room every evening. The EMPORIUM Always the newest in DRESSES, SUITS, SKIRTS AND MILLINERY With thanks for past patronage, solicits your future trade PHONE 230 228 PINE Page 2 6 CARL HALTOM, jEWEL.ER AND OPTICIAN College Students and Teachers GJ C lg- Find the smart styles and youthful r lines that appeal to them in BETTY I VVALES, Co-ED and PEGGY PAIGE DRESSES, BELLSINGER and PRINTZ- ESS SUITS. GAGE, KNOX and ELZEE HATS. Above lines are handled by us ex- clusively in Abilene. Prettier styles, standard qualities, complete Stocks and moderate prices in everything to Wear is our bid for your business. The styles you want are here. OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT IS A POPULAR PLACE FOR NIEN and young men who appreci- :SF ate the quality, Snap and Style X :pix always found in IGI 1 .Uk i HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES STETSON AND DUNLAP HATS EDWIN CLJKPP FINE SHOES RfIUNSING UNION SUITS and other quality furnishings that properly go with them. Low prices and good store service are both emphasized here. Minter Dry Goods Company AbiZe7ze'5 P1'0g1'e55iw Store Page 27 CARL HALTOM FOR COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN HARDWARE CONSIDER Our complete assorted stock Value-quality-service galore Every customer of thrift should Resolve to trade at our store OVER HARDWARE CO. PHONE No. 68 244 PINE STREET CcTlZ7'6E Dc'pa1'tme1zt5 to Serve You COMPERE AND COMPERE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS PHONE 455 300-I-2 CITIZENS BANIC BLDG. ABILENE PRINTING CO. Sl'6Zl'Z'07Z67'.f and Przhters Irving-Pitt's complete line of Loose-Leaf Note Books, Fillers, etc All kinds of inks, pens, pencils and office supplies. Big line of commercial and fancy papers sold at a low price by the pound. TEI.EPHONE 276 1o69 N. SECOND STREET Oppofiie Queen Tlzfatrf A. R. Christopher Drugs and jewelry ccDOI1,t all come at one timei' 139 CHESTNUT STREET ABILENE TEXAS WE SUPPLY SIMMONS COLLEGE and all the leading Art Teachers in YVest Texas with Art hlaterials and Picture Frames 'Why Can't VVe Sell You? RAIJPI-I PAPER AND PAINT Co. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS ABILENEI TEXAS Page 278 CARL HALTOM, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN The hen' eqzzzpmem' th at oem he had zs hone too good for anyone seeking em eduoatzoh The business of the Book Store is to provide everything necessary in the form of books and supplies at the least possible cost to the students. It is a part of the college and not a money-making concern. Every book is sold at list price and every- thing else as low as possible. FOUNTAIN PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS, STATIONERY and PENNANTS are always on sale at reasonable prices. Other items will also save you money. Do your trading with The Szmmom College Book Store We Buy and Sell More Shoes Than Any Two Shoe Stocks in This Section of Texas Let Us Sell You Your Next Pair YAGER SHOE COMPANY ZOTH PINE STREET Wright Furniture Co. Your Businass Appreciated 9o9 SOUTH FIRST ST. PHONE 374 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER ED CURRY Has Hauled Simmons Trunks I7 Years Use the PHONE-1085 T H E O LY M P I A CONFECTIONERY 'gS'weets cmd Drirzksw The House of Good Candies and Better Drinks YVe appreciate College trade-they appreciate our service ZND 81 PINE STREET ABILENE TEXAS Baby Grand Studio FOR BEST VVORK T. S. HIGGINBOTHAM, Prop. Over Hall .Music Company Simmons Barber Shop Our Standard Ejicrfncy and Alppreciaiion DOUGLAS BLDG. 2244 HICKORY ST. ED FORD, Owner and Prop. Pg Q0 CARL HALTOM FOR COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS REX Studitb 249 PINE STREET Please acce t our thanks for our valued ast P Y P patronage, and may our prompt and courteous attention merit a continuance of your patron- age through the coming year. REX STUDIO PHONE S27 Jennings, Holly Electric Company AT YOUR SERVICE lflfireless Telephone Sels and Equipment Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators Apex Vacuum Cleaners Roiarex Pffashers and Ironers Electric Ufiring Edison .Mazda Lamps Contracting and Electric Fixtures and Repair llforle Appliances of All Kinds WE COME T0 YOU PIaIoNE 1236 936 NORTIfI FIRST STREET I0 281 CARL FIALTOM, jEWELER AND OPTICIAN BURTON - LINGO Company RETAIL Lumber and Building Materials PHONE ISI ABILENE, TEXAS WE' Wall be Glad to Help You Plan and Build Your Home Famous for Our Service Free road service 24 hours a day Brzlgf Robertson Motor Company PHONE 321 WHERE CYPRESS CROSSES SFHIRD ST E. D. Kennedy Grain, Hay, Barn and Field Seeds Purina Cow Chow, COW Feed a Specialty PHONE 72 140 WALNUT sT. The STAR Electric Company All Your Service Auto and Electric Supplies Light Fixtures and Appliances Service and Appreciation PHONE iooo 259 PINE ST Page CARL HALTOM, -IEWELER AND OPTICIAN College Students Catch the Spirit and do your banking business with a bank Where your deposits are protected by the Guaranty Fund of the State of Texas 7 Q - ,IL ..-Q WIZQQQ 5 1 5 ,fi I X iaala-.,.,,.,f:i'g A ape ? V Resources M01'e Than f5500,000.00 ABILENE STATE BANK ABILENE, TEXAS CARL HALTOM FOR COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS 1 .a l I r - r -fl? , My l rf ll. l a' , T 'kvn il ,if :-' ,:, ' L . tacit ',1:1 X ANOTHER milestone in the progress of Dear Old Simmons has been passed and like each of the preceding years she has made big gains until now she is bidding for a place at the top of all Texas schools. It is our hearty wish that each succeeding year will show as much or more progress than the previous ones have. Your friends, the McCarty Furniture Company, are also glad to say that they have made progress this year and are now in their new home, the best in the West, where you and your friends are always welcome and where their every effort and resource is at your disposal in the making of Better Homes for VVest Texas. MCCARTY Furniture Company 'fDedicatcd Z0 Better Homes Cofnplinients of - T. R. RHODES 81 SON F. RHODES T. R. RHODES Real Estate---Insurance--Rentals Farms, Ranches anal City Property Fire anal Automobile Insurance SEE US BEFORE LOCATING Special attention and service given to those wishing to buy or rent homes in a college town Office Over lNfIinter Dry Goods Co. IIQQ Pine Street Phone 345 T. N. CARSWELL, AGENT JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. --- Notary Public --- Phone 710 The Hotel Grace Dining Room Has been for a long time the place designated for the banquets of the Simmons student body, as Well as for the City at large MRS. TUCKER, Prop. DRS. MADDOX Sc MADDOX D E N T I S T S Complete X-Ray Equipment 1445 PINE STREET ABILENE, TEXAS G E M T H E A T R E Ilfhere the Pictures are Good- llfhvre the Price is Low We extend to you a cordial invitation and assure you we appreciate your patronage UTHE OLD RELIABLE H. T. HODGE, Owner 8: Mgr. P ge 28 CARL HALTOM, QIEWELER AND OPTICIAN 100 P er Cent usiness Training oilzifzg Left Undone Com lete W L ' ' ' 1 Business ' 'Fifi W pe ' ' l Bookkeeping 1 i , A.,. 1 Stenographic . ' 295' i ,:- -'71 i:,'..5Q.fgg'+f'1Q,'f isis, ' - - ef-iZ'i.Sif1 w2-- e 6555: W CIV11 Se I-V1 Ce Tre. 5:,i5E,ga?a55:,, .. ..,, i .. . ,, i. ,.,. ,,,,r,.. . ,i,,,.. ,..., ,. . ,.-i . - s at air.: .Anim llmvff--.'.-.1 '-.--v fra. ,-1 'ti-M-,.:r-- if!--.iv W' Banking Y Peumanship Commercial . Law 'rtiffhzm '.lwf'4:'1g'-:' i -5' -f -f zf.:F,- eff. ' ' , P Shorthand THE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Typewriting Abstracting Office Training Ledger Posting Machine Telegraphy Salesmanship Cotton Classing and Business Efficiency at Abilene and those behind it-lVIr. and M1'S. G. E. Lawson. A safe institution in which to place your son or daughter. The school is under the supervision of the president and his Wife. WE ARE ON TOP Every young man or Woman who trains with us becomes a business asset to the nation. Painstaking thoroughness is our Watchword. Our gradu- ates donlt have to seek positions-positions seek them. commercial business is emphasized in our courses. Day and Night School F7 WT Every detail of STUDENTS TAUGHT BY MAILg INVESTIGATE OUR HOME STUDY COURSE Fastest Growing School in Texas-Wvolch Us Grow P. o. Box 464 2555 PINE STREET PHONE 272 Page 286 CARL HAILTOIII FOR COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS H. H. HARDI uniber and Building Material . BRING' YOUR BUILDING TROUBLES TO US I. R. FIELDER, Manager ABILENE Phone 89 TEXAS MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO Home Office: St. Louif, Mo. ALL THAT IS GOOD IN LIFE INSURANCE Assets 35 Million. Insurance in force over S35o,ooo,ooo As everlmting as the hillsw Sec W. BEHRENS, Abilene, Tex. Home office accommodations in Abilene We cater to the College trade-Showing the new things in MC11,S Furnishings, Shoes, i Hats and Clothing While they are new NEELY BARNES Thx Mcn'.v Store Page 287 CARL HALTOM, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN MEAD'S QUALITY B R E A D Four Years SIMMONS STUDENTS have given preference to ME A D ' S B R E A D There is a reason-they learn by experience J. L. Scott Construction Company ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS ABILENE, TEXAS Our Latest: I. O. O. F. Building R. B. Compton Building J. L. SCOTT PHONE 1226 C. E. THOMPSON PHONE 1562W 642 MULBIEIRRY STREET C. B. MALLE TT General Contractor and Builder ABILENE, TEXAS Everything in Musz'c HALL MUSIC COMPANY The Home ofthe VICTROLA, IVERS U POND, BALDWIN, BUSH Ei LANE and GULBRANSON PIANOS. Write for Complete Descriptive Catalog. We Wish to thank the Faculty and Student Body of Simmons for their support and hope to merit a continuance of Same by conducting our business in a Way that will meet your approval Our every aim if better merchandife for len money Simmons' Supply Store DRAUGHONLQ PRAQTIGAI. A BIJIFH91 TIQXJLS Qnly Weil-1-movm Business College in We as Thousands of firms DQHTBI our E ment: Department than any other. Mon contract auarantees- position Catalogue Y k' REE. st 'Deira mploy- e -bac F . Page I. CARL HALTOM FOR COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS I 'l'TUT TABOR never fails in football, baseball and basket ball -'4Tut is there in 4oo ways So is VVRIGHT 8c DITSON when it comes to Sporting Goods. For SI years they have been making a Class of Sporting Goods that in every way meet the approval of the foremost athletes of America. We are excliuive distribntorf for this line between Ft. Worth and El Pam. Our connection on a direct hayix with thi: factory place: uf in a pofit-ion to take care of your reqnire1nent,r at the loweft pricex. Equipment for FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKET BALL TENNIS GOLF FISHING HUNTING Catalog fitrnifhed with price lift on requeft. All mail order: given prompt attention. GAMBILL BROS. HARDWARE Phone 388 THE 'py11yLy7L'j1fR s-roms 157 Pine St. HALEY - HANEY - SIGNOR GROCERY oo. The Place to Buy Your Picnic Lunches QUALITY GROCERIES Fresh Meats and Vegetables Qu WE SUPPLY THE GIRL DORMITORIES OF SIMNIONS COLLEGE Phones 125-1 27-1 28 Between Pine and WValnut Sts., on Second Abilene Texas Page 28.1 19 CARL HALTOM FOR COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS WALSH AND BURNEY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 302-3-.1 Calcasieu BZLi!6i1i7lg, San J41I,Zf07Lli0, Tammy Abi-ZE'71E, Texas Now lyuilafzizig Baptist Sauitarium Tliree NVard School Buildings NIclWu1'ry College and Two Office Buildings in Abilene E. G. WALSH R. L. BURNEY P ll CARL HALTOM, fEWEL.ER AND OPTICIAN' DREAMS COME TRUE IN RADIO TELEPHGNE Pull the switch ---- turn the knob ---- then hear GRAND OPERAS, MUSICALS, LECTURES, LATEST NEWS right in your own home 1 ADDRESS STA R ELECTRIC COM PANY RADIO DEPARTMENT ABILENE, TEXAS Amateurs Make Your Own Expert advice and everything you need for that Set Wholesale and Retail TNSTALLATIONS A SPECIALTY CARL LIALTOM FOR COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS F armers ami M erclaamiv National Bank of ABILENE CAPITAL ....,............... S200 , 000 . 00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.. . . . 565,000.00 Offers t0 its patrons sound, conservative banking relations. The small account re- ceives the same careful attention as the la1e0ne. STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED ED. S. HUGPIES - - Prefidmzt HENRY JAMES - Vim-Prefidmzt - - - Caxhier - fI.r5i.fta1zl Cafhier - Asxiftant Caxhicr VV. R. IQEEBLE PAUL JONES B. L. ELLIS Pg 292 CARL HALTOM, jEWELER AND OPTICIAN - ' 2 5 ,7 ' - lt .i ' l ' rf , I ' - - - 'l' ' -'-Q 2 ll 'TI if A i L ' el A K 4 5 .I H ' The Store of Interested Service THIS storeis service is not measured by the actual transaction of purchases. Underlying each such transaction is a friendly interest which makes this service quite another thing from mere duty. The interest extends beyond the matter of sale. It is concerned with knowing the returns in satisfaction and service are lasting. THE PVAY TO PERMANENT' ECONOMY The definite economy of the lasting sort is prompted by the worth- while values which this store plans for its patrons. For, in addition to every substantial savings which the pricings offer, is the outstanding fact that every item included in the assortments is of the finer quality and most desirable styles, and in this lies the best proof of the unusual savings opportunity. Here at all times, you will find, in broad assortments, the season's newest fashions in attire for women, misses and chilclreng as well as every- thing worn by men and boys. Ab1'le1ze'5 Favoriie Shopping Place M P B E L L' QUALITY VALUE SERVICE Page 293 ' 1 , P N mf ' A l