Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1927 volume:

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N- aw'-H-' 4 . 42 A. I 'I Tx- ,, ' .- 5. ,. 4 ' , 'tf . ' - . ' L f A 4 , -fp , . 1 714, 4- . -- .,.- -, -Ju, E H , it I- - M ,- . Q- X yy, w ff EJf:f'i' ' . I nc, ,, .- A k 1 58 1 4 -v. 1 Q :Ti ax .fc n.- L .44 wr e --121' - V. ' ' - 'i f ., - - -- H ...4.-., 4---,V k- V., EL fl Al, f 9 are O . At, . --4-1- A Engraving By soUmwEs'rERN 1 ENGRAVING 7 COM PANY For! Worih Prmimg by ABILENE PRINTING CO L LA In I c 'n e - ' 1 N W 1 v , Q4 AN . . yn Mt, w. I I ' xl, 'F 7 w P i I 5 I: I V .J fx fl.: ,n ,glib f 11' ,bfi -X v, fi' .mug -nm, i fum. i qfqu- imma- uqflav THE BRONCO Of fi Published by the 5, AJ Senior Class 2 E' . of Simmons University Abilene, Texas 5. 5. 'F VOLUME XIX '45 S 'WP' DW -ffllpff' 'flfidffi WF' HIICG11' COPVRIWITFDQ 1 927 IRA J MAl?5llALl A- Editor-10-Cblq'-f 77l0MP.SON PIC!!!-N5 - BUSIUQS S 1 -vl- W3- 0 Lg? 1-1 i Q. V jf 5,1 .4 ,1 .1 in i ts 7 -.1 This book is of the University. If hidden between its covers may be found bits of material from which can be woven a web of ' dreams and memories of Univer- sity life and experiences, our aim shall have been accomplished. FM --Q.. ' fe DEDI CATI ON fprofessor of Hzstoryl Because o hzs cultured tn uence upon all whom he has come tn con- tact wzth because he IS a Szmmons alumnus who IS gzvzng hls best to hls alma mater because to hzm goe-S the honor o bezng the first o Sim- mons nolule sons to recezve the De- gree o Doctor- We, the Class of 1927, cleclicate this nineteenth volume o The Bronco. To Dr. C. C. Ristef, Ph. D. f ' 'ff J f I' ' f f f Wwwftw . im V , .. Q' mr,f-,a 1 I -L-A 5 1 NPL I igiizs. T 1 r V 1 ORDER OF BOOKS ' ' ' .41 University iq Classes 1 Q Beauties F Athletics Q i Features N it Organizations J The Quint fn O- H t l-3--M as IX' .XLJAL Ee , f f Q TS l fxff 6 - f 4 J I - A . ,. . . .Uv - - .L f. x.--.3M,:.,..k ,l?.-,., .. --V JAG.- -N. 4... f '.A fix! -ram-fqvnr A f .:., - fri - 2- fxw ,, K T- -.. ,A 5 . , ,N Y ff.-we St Y ' ' V -1Z,f?5g1 T , , ' Jv-....., . . . ,Q ..: 1.3. ,,,.,..., - --- f' ...L..1:SL- . . ,,L F. HM, v -uf J-. 1 V W , I L 1 I QW Mx t , QU, ' lf?-R f K rf I '-za .,-. xg, Q-, M ,f ' w I 1 s I 1 I r R C 5 G - -LQ -----, -'lu ' 2 5 HEL- -' v '- X - . .wx , . .W , 2 A ' 4 Q 1 , Q -. .5 . wh. . A xn I- , .. XA. X - Q -:Winn .. , 5 . 4,..-V,-rc. ,- Q I F ,, .,,,-f-11 - , . , ' w'h-..r.:::': r7'T,-nfl: E Z' 1 I I ...r X ,. 4- X . , U , 1 1 I l , . ,mg 1 5 -'- ' 'lp' HUEJFQZQEQSQ' -i:l3 Z-g-i:-W' M- 5. . 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W , , , L MWA,-Q, ,f-f--..,,1.-mvmygfi-.-fu A-uf-L M:w '1 V x 4 4 1 H 5 . N + V ?,,mMmw.M, ,, .- , gpggiy ,W ,. w.m.y,,,..fgx..pepgQgif. ,, , r ng? ' M 5 wr' 544 X QPJIJQI i n I 1 i W V Administration v sf in P ' F' 1 t 1.iggYl -,,t f -- , ,,.. .... ,,,, - -. , , A i , ..,J1+u.+.. ..i-' ,,,..,'- ,,.:' ...4 .am . Prfesiclentis Message To SIMMONS MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE: I am challenging Simmons men and women to give to the Old School more of their thought and services, along with their other responsibilities that go with the highest type of American citizenship. You can never repay your Alma Mater for what she has done for you, unless you pass on to others what she has given you. There is a sense of obligation and responsibility that ought to be felt, and I trust is felt, by every worthy son and daughter of this institutiong without it Simmons could not have met the demands, even as well as she has, of our growing Southwest. From the earliest history of this institution, the tuition and fees have not anything like covered the cost of education. The deficit has been provided by her friends, largely her patron-s and alumni. The time is here now when the alumni and former students of Simmons must act, if Simmons is to give to the students of the future what she has given to the wclents of the past-an education equal to any in all our Southland. ll-I9 . Simmons University must have additional fund-s to provide a new Chapel, a new Hall for Women, additional teaching space, and a larger Endowment to make it possible for her to retain her able teaching staff and secure others of the highest pos- sible order. It is the responsibility of those of us here in authority and you to keep Simmons in the fore-front of Southern Institutions of Higher Learning-to keep her Simmons. She makes her appeal to you now, to you who owe to her ideals which have guided largely, your progress in life, valued comradeships, and the joy of belonging to an honored and worthy group, such as make up the Alumni of Simmons University. The President expects every former Simmons man and woman everywhere to covet and have a share in the future growth and ongoing of his and her Alma Mater. , I X W -Q --Pi 5, , , , Md.. .,.Y- V- , .-.. , - .,-. ,-X -4, -g f L1-X ' f HH I Big., Tr 51'-A1 1 -I L, L3 1 --'f4,,Q:,: - mf--fn ,X iw . ---' H1 fi- 1 ,L , L. N .11-J. w4.L.'.1..u.1w-,1.4-'-1 uw,-H 1 1 - President 4 IKE If -Y 1 Jefferson Davis Sandefer, LL. D. 1-A..-.4?'-,-Qr JULIUS OLSEN B. S., PH. D., Sc. D. DEAN OF ALL DEPARTMENTS Department of Physics - w H, , if - ---xx ,.'. Al X P , U, . , 1,,Y . . 1 l U L D D1'5Tfi0 SLA-Z V .UFli1ii1II..1.Li:L5!'.,...Ji:TV'!K'f.LLx.Ji JLJ.l.lLLM1L!.llQAIEDIEIEIIE T 1 'laliliff 'jllfiidji QQ Y ', g3115,.33,K,,.E1vf fHi? rf'-w-vifwf-w,,,,,, , ,.,,,w-'frffxsiuizb 1 1 i f , Q L 3 f RUPERT N. RICHARDSON A. B., M. A., PH. B. DEAN OF STUDENTS N Department 0 f H islory 1 1 l , ,- A -,. rW 11 167 ,AY v W? f-L LQ, ,, ,,,-1 1 OSCAR HENRY COOPER D. M. WIGGINS LL- D- A. B., M. A. Dept. nf Philosophy and Erluralion Department of Education Department of Erluculion Twenty-two Q Q HOYT FORD A. B., M. A. A. B., M. A. DAVID WESLEY ARNETTE Department of Biology li. . Qi Q? iQ .533 Oc W I P1 ' I - c ...gi Q35 Eg . . T E S CARL C. RISTER W A S EPH N ON A. B. Ph. D. Deparmnvnt of History Department of Government WILLIAM FRANCES FRY ELMER B' ATWOOD M A D D Th. M., Th. D. 1213126111111-l'llL uf Biblical! lr1.Lerp1'0tr1!io11. Depflffmenf 04' Religious Eflucatzon. Twenty-th ree JOSEPH E. BURNAM L. A. WOOLDRIDGE A. B., M- A. A. B. Denartment of Matlzcrnalizss Depm-mmm of Mazhemazics J Q r IIIEUNA RUDD MRS. R. N. RICHARDSON A. B., M. A. A. B., M. A. Department of Mmlwnmdcs IJHIIIZFIITIEII-f of Mallwnzalics -x . 4Leave of Absence. X . -K Twenty-four Y 'w will r Ng 1 - l l WILLIAM D. BOND IRMA CAMPBELL A. B.. N. A. A. B. Department of English Depfzrnnerzt of English ETHEL 1-IATCHETT MRS. JESSIE HUNTER A. B., M. A. A- B- DCIICZITIIZEWLI 0f English DUpa t'm'm 'lf E 5'H5h L Twenty-tive ORVIE EUSTACE BAKER M. A., B. D. D'epartn1.ent of Economics and Sociology OTTO O. WATTS A. B., M. A. Department of Chemistry Twenty-six THELMA ANDREWS A. B. Deprzrtmemf of Sociology. Librarian HIRAM R. ARRANT A. B., M. A. Deprzrrmvm' of Chemistry . 7 1 Y-Q'Q -l-51 Q E ii .1 , MODREL M. BALLARD EDESSA KUYKENDALL A. B., M. A. A. B., M. A. Dcpaltlllent of Spnnislz. Deparillwlft of Slzlznixh MARVIN E. BUTTERFIELD EMMETT LANDERS h A. B. A. B. Dcprlrtment of Spanish Depurtnzent of English N Twenty-seven ADA BLANCHE YOUNG MRS. D. M. WICGINS A, B, Dept. of Business Ar1m,i71.isIrnLion. Dept. of Bzasirless Azlministrntion, T . .- MXH-U MRS. JOHN R. HUTTO Y- 12 IEUHN W DE mrrmem of Ezademic Work Department of fljecllanical Drawing I ' ' Department aj Physical Education Twenty-eight VICTOR PAYNE LESLIE CHAN FILL A. B. Assistant Coach Alhlezic Director J. M. ESTES ZAD'IE MCWHORTER M. D. A. B. University Physician Manager Book Store Twenty-nine .7 xv, . Aqlgx-X.. - iv A - '-.,,, , K V, JV: 1, X- '-A, Hifi-vi i-7..-fig.: Tluif 12 law N A Q N- 4 V I . .. ,..,. I' .. 1 C, 5 . .-. , ., I , -Q.. T - -, ms H,-1' fx .14-wb' f'+1,'f, f ff- J f -+ WJ. -W f.- .ef-f J 1 G. . w xJf V -ki-J gggggirg Z .Vg .argl-'f1r r',,ml,-uminvgll, wmiphmwmlmjhz .I vullm. ,1x.,:1...',. H. 'rT11vmxvuy:1jU7 ,'3 t':v'-vwyn til Eb4g,kx::ili 7 r MC, . Af- lee, 'mmm fF?5' S z 'XR ,, .X Ig '.2 FE Y r C1 '3 31 E A5 F' 1 - 1 1 V1 A i A 3 4 3 ,l - .M ii LEOLA SEASTRUNK A. B. Deparlinent of Home Economics Thirty ALMA PHILLIPS B. S. Dept. of Home Economics i I SAM MALONE A. B., Th. M. Department of Journalism W V wwf, , ,,A ,--. , lb 1 rw 'Y 1 1. ...- 71515 Pc' , M- 14 1 N EZ? L.. F Wil 'fri Ei' E5 P-m gp: V! A aj -'K i f ,W A ' 'Nw wi'-1'-'VO if ' - - , -- v w . ,,, 4.f...' . e ... .. X, -..' 1 , - - f V - - 'J' .f. : .Y -- ----H-A-'--1'-1--M .,... . 1 ,, ,. Y-C'-..-4. . . s w 1,4 , -rw-5.--,,,A..,, -'...l5,,1yyyQ1mj 51,-zu ...m.- . '-A,.w. .-1.5- , -- J 'AFM i .. l J Q 1 L- ,., .- -. ...H - - i iii 5. fl' L MARY PRESTON VINEYARD MRS. HELEN K. DOW BAKER ' A. .. . ., IN A. B., M. A. B' B S Depfzrlm.en.t of Latin and Greek w MRS. ELMER B. ATWOOD A. B., M. A. Department of Latin and Greek Department of French and German. Thirty-one DOUGLAS B. SWANZY A. B. Acting Bursar IVY RHODES A. B., M. A. Registrar and Asst. Bursar 3'Leave of absence Thirty-two 'kA. E. CHANDLER A. B., M. S. Department of Business AllIIliTI.iSlfl'fIlfUll MARY NISBETT Assistant to Bursar ,xiii , 1-1- ' - V- 'ff ff 'W .-a.. x ,f ,-,L,., -,A ,Y 4,1 ,gs Y, ,MWF ,,,,A 71,4 ,. . K ' AH - - ,., . - f '4 ,fLTgj-. ,,,.. l , Q w,..f.-A A , ,. I l .EL EL My 521 C F 1, mg -I I 4 ' , -1-fi-,.'-il, 3, L51 ? 'Zf,. 'x:1Lg.-2Q1f1LA,Li-Qtj '- - ,, Y , , ,,....,,,.,,, ,Y ,.T.. 7A,..- --... , , ,. atm' - -Cl! ' liigf' Q, . 1' o Li' PCL. E E E E E E 5 ' E E 1 5 E , E . E E E E Deceased 2 2 4 if ju i 5 'WSTILES R. ANDERSON DEAN OF ALL FINE ARTS 1 Professor of Piano u W 1 1 f '1'hirty-um-Q 1 I , , i 4o ' nw-rfykrjn OLIVIA MARIE HOBGOOD MRS. ETTA FLEMING HARWELL A- I5-, B- U- Departnzcnt of Spzfvch Arts Dvpnrtnwrzz nf Speech Arts A. M. CARPENTER S-UELLA LACY Department of Art B. DES. Department of Art Thirty-four ' X -f . ' V M- V5 . 'w A A K ,X . A ' 'N A 1 , . LUCILE PATTERSON LYDA GRESHAM B. Mus. B. Mus. Assistant Hostvss at Marv FI'llHfCL'A DUIIIIFIIIIBHK of Piano Department of Piaho Department of Theory I DEWEY O- WILEY WILLIAM JAMES WORK Band Direclor Dcpartnwnt of Voice Department of Violin ' , , A ' ' A 3, -. Thi :ur- U' Gn .w M GL Gm gm ML v,5,TC?L on m M 42 Q JL .1325 E? ' :V X Y N 77 ,R H-Q1 LL, Wg. ,W Ll! k X.. N7 -1 ,X A I , r ' ,.f,:, K H I N I YY' ' ' 13' A L X- 1: ' C W W. 3 WJ A M '-'J' 45 M 4.51, if N H ' -, . , .J 519 5 I 'Y' W f 5 gt QQ BI lf NL-E 'E YQ, LY, ,L ,,, ,Lf ,H V, LW i F354 r 'ffzifi v 1. w ga KW, Q 4., ,, 1. ff .J..': F 'xif',-' 1 i LEE A. S'1'ULCE, A. B. D611lll'lIl7L'IlL of Cospvl Music WILMA TRIPP Dvpartnzcnt of Gospel Music WLLLIE RAE MCDONALD, A. B. Hostess Mary Frances Hall Depantment of Physical Educatiu.. Department of Speech Arts Thirty-six I- +- - 7 - ,nw-4- -Y . MARY HEAD lioslcss Smilh Hall W. ' . 'i i i M ,,,, ,. . ..-WW4 a.4-Y...g, 3111 Hllemnrizllil S TILES R. ANDERSON We call him. Jeatl but we speak not truly, for He hath awalcenetl frmn the dream of life. Witli us, he lived a life on which we could build our truslg gone from us he yet lives in our hearts to bless and inspire. Master of a noble art, Lover of the true and beautiful, Follower of the vision of God, he walked on earth to light href. in many soulsg and then Cod called him to the 'iwonclerful heighlsf, to awaken a melody of Eternity. His life was 21 gloryg his death was a triumphg his monu- ment is the love and remembrance of the hosts whose lives he touched. Thirty-seven Board of Trustees JUDGE C. M. CALDWELL . GEO. S. ANDERSON . DOUGLAS B. SWANZY GEO. S. ANDERSON . O. T. ANDERSON . VICTOR ANDERSON J. M. BARRETT . W. J. BEHRENS . J. E. BREWER . . J. C. BURKETT, D. D. C. M. CALDWELL . U. COLLINS . . E. T. COMPERE . T. W. COTTON . DAN COUCH . JOHN COUCH . . L. M. CROWLEY . 0. D. DILLINGI-IAM . W. P. FERGUSON . M. B. HANKS . . T. T. HARRIS . . HENRY W. HART . J. G. HIGOINBOTHAM FRANCIS J. HOLLIDAY M. A. JENKENS, D. D. . JOHN JONES . . H. L. KOKERNOT . BERT LOWE . . EDGAR J. MARSTON D. D. PARRAMORE . GEO. L. PAXTON . R. L. PENICK . WALTER POPE . . J. D. SANDEFER, JR. C. R. SIMMONS . . J. P. STINSON . G. C. WOOD . 1h ty ht OFFICERS MEMBERS Q . ' President Vice-President . Secreiary . Abilene . El Paso . . Olney . Lamesa . Lalnesa . Abilene . Abilene . Abilene . Abilene . A bilene . Amarillo Aspermonl . H aslcell . Abilene . Abilene Wichita Falls . Abilene . Abilene . A bilene . A bilene . A bilene . . A bilene . Abilene San Antonio . Winters . Fort Worth . A bilene . A bilene . Stamford . . A nsnxn Breckenridge S weet-water . A bilene Wiehila Falls Glasses Seniors and Graduates y ir. ill -.r. iff . , I . 1 ma ' w v 'ffl - 15- ? E lil 1 . lif Q ! -- 'L 1, . i u 1, cgffu - A ii--'LQH-1' aL-:,.-JT:.1.5:----.-.....g.-w 1- , X W VN NIELVIN S. UAVIS, M. A. W. l Mathenzatics Portales, N. M. Ui , , Track '24, '25, '26, '27: Capt. :LV N Track '27: Lucky Eight: President ' Science Club. '-' 'vw N115 l 2. .-.---4:i.Q. ' - M ' NORA BELLE CORLEY. A. B. Erlucfzrion. Blackwell Pope Society: Science Club: Volunteer Band. 3 '-a fig' 5 - wg l Ml - 'WMFV . . 9 l H 4.9 , -' : JESSIE BELLE KELLY, A. B. 'T F RAYMOND L. MIICHELL, gf, if if !: English Dallas if 1 , F M. A. H I f ' il Classical Club '25, '26, '27. L. T. L N Lhenzlszry Wmzers E54 111: . 3: B. es, 126, '27: Choral C1ul?: lvl Science Club: Runnels County LX Q glubgojsgolarglxg l V l , Club' W' A Texas Cllub '26. , c 5 l l - ii A lv. .V 1 1 t EDITH JORDAN. A. B. , NIARY HALE, A. B. -Q ' , X Hzstory Weatherforzl 'A' S., E 0,-Nl b.l l l H Mary E.: East Texas Club' His- S' 9 ' 'IDM 1 A 'em' xl tory Club' ' Clk, T. B.: Pope Society: History f A -L' Ri - s . Q I l l l I . J . : ' w Q , L , i X ,. l .. - . , . .....a...'...:.,.. .--MAL -,.,,...,,,,,,., . '., ...B , . f , . ...,. ,, - . .....:.4Q.4fflf1i-- E' 5 V l Forlty 7,,,...,.-,...-- N ,, v- . -T-.-, -R .. ,. . . 2: .E , N ,- .1 'S ' 'x 1 ----- -f - ' wa' D--ur-'f ff4gZAnu.i-- I - -'f'-lvl 3-+2-------2-- Al .---4+...:-x-44. ' Y V ' Y Wriffi' CHARLSIE FAYE DAWSON, t PLINY L. ARMOUR, A. B. A' B' 2 Economics San Saba 1 En.gli.sh Mr. Vernon 1 'f Football '26, '27g Track '26, '27, . 4 EPre:rMedic Cgllgbg Vice President , W w ast exus u . 1 uf , vi CLARA SHOEMAKER, A. B. Q-.pf 1-W 1 'm f ELISE NUSOM Histor, Colorado - ' Education, Beaurnont 1 i'opeySocie1.y. ggi, III 0 'li y . ,N v ' . . ,T . ,l - ' W ' DOROTHY SANDEFER, A. B, 1, I , H,,w3i..:-.un- 5.9 I ' . - , : .P W Mary E.: Stamford Club: L. T. B. A P0I1?:xgg2?et5l??dg0v3?Zirl?ap Eta Ph! W '-.1- ' ,F , .- . -, ... W. .,,.. . Ai- If l HN m -.-1- ... - ...J Forty-one if ll. lv Y l. -. ..,...J........,. . ...M ,.L..J...-.....- .- ...sad vi HA1?T1E M- LUSBY. Ab ' DOROTHY BARNES, A. B. Spanisz A iene S - . ' secretary Choral Club '26, 'mg 3 Hmmy , , Alfllene L. T. B.: Science Club: Mary E. Q' SC1'f0l8l'Shl.D S00lEiY: History . f fa. ,sm THOMPSON PICKENS, A. B. - sf- - ' ' ' ' ' mb' ' ' ' Chemzstry Olden 3 , . ' ' Football '25, '26: Basketball '24, ' E 5 I .251 ,Za .ms Baseball ,M ,Zi ,Zi - ..ff , L u, , RAY BARRETT, A. B. 37: Clin Society: Pre-Medic Club: ' .R Chemistry Lamesa apt. Basketball '26, '27: Bus. Mgr. 1 f A, , , , I . Bronco: Pres. Senior Class: Pres. Ill' D ' C1Bg?n?? Sta? 2251 bsclence Student Association: Pres. Eastland . AX ' U ' res' re' E 'C U ' Club: Vice-Pres. Junior Class. , A Q ' ' H E ' K Hxxi'n,5lI-, A' LOIS cs IESTLIEI 'ASTONR , LYNDA ROBRRTSON, A. B. . ., . . 1' -..- -2- 7 J' H: I l English Abilene oi Lflllfl Abilene Cowgirl: Classical Club: Thirteen S Mary E. Society: Classical Club: Reds: Social Science Club: Sec'y Cowgirl: Thirteen Reds: Scholar- lVg.bFS Y. A.: Pres. Classical -3- ship Society: L. T. B. C u pring ' 7. 7C.,i' K Forty-two F u ' 5- w . - ,.L,gQE:.. -...,.,,,, - - - ' ' A .-.......a..............m. .Q . , . . -. . P. . . . J , 4 l 1 . MARVIN ELLIS BUTTER- FIELD, A. B. Spanish Mt. Pleasant Philo Society: Pres. East Texas Club: O. and D. Council: Presidenf Scholarship Society. ELSIE LODESSA HARBER, A. B. E 11 u cation A bilcnc History Club: L. T. B. MRS. SAM MORRIS, A. B. Bible Weatherford Scholarship Sociely: History Club: Pope Society. LA . I kxtfgf we N g - Q 'Q 4. 41 2' - gm, -, - i 1 I A QA , - ' A ngfl S, 'J' E l 1 9: ! 'QQ' 'lin 0 'il . Y - QL L-- v '- li',,l,'x y U, ,izfbl-i.-1' '-iii' 'QQ I ' 'w e .4 .- 'Q 5 'f .,,- '.-A ' xi 1 ,- 3 . J! 'Q I ll -I i -i .I I I -Ig .IULIAN WINIFRED JOINER, A. B. Mathvnialics T ye Science Club: Social Science Club: Taylor Club. ORALENA HOOD, A. B. Mathenmtics DeLeon. History Club: Pope Society: L. T. B.: Sec. Classical Club '25: Sec. Science Club '26, '27: President Comanche Club '27: Biology Lab. Assistant. DONALD E. I-IOUGHTON, A. B. Mathematics A bilene Clio Society: Science Club. it ' iv I .Ii li .. Q, 1 l ,J 'r- . .u 'L4 -.-,.,.,. ...,- .. uv,-,-4. I .v . . Forty-thre E ,Nb ' 1 -,J . ,L . , ,.,,..,J.i4....,. - - -- - ...mn-... E.. . .Y,,,,, 4410, l 5 M ig l W LELA MARIE JACKSON . Q!- ! ' English Lubbock - I ' l . JAMES A. CORDER, B. ,English Aoizm lf ' ' gk l Ministerial Council. A-A my I W . An, . l ' ,4 NAOMI MCWILLIAMS, A. B. ,.JQQL,g2-.'-, r ,, IW 1 l ,Education Ballinger W w ...I- ..- ' Q.: .a l l 1 1 l 1 ROBERT P. HARVEY, A. B. Education El Paso History Club: Treasurer B. S. U. '24, '25, '26: Vice Pres. B. S. U. '27: Pres. West Texas Club '25, '26, '27: Special Workers Band. ENA BELLE CALCOTE, A. B. Home Economics Abilene Home Economics Club. NEOMA STRAYHORN, A. B. English Snyder ,. E . 1 1 1 1 Ll 'rr . 4 ' . ,, . ahi-'Qxi-.nr-'--4--4- -f-' - -'-'4 Forty-four 1 -gps.. ....,gA A ,,--.--- -- ADA BLANCHE YOUNG. A. B. English El Paso Scholarship Society: Choral Club: Pope Society: Cor. Sec'y Scholar- ship Society: Assistant Business Administration Dept. CONRAD R. LAM. A. B. Chernistry Taholra Cowboy Band '23, '24, '25, '26, '2'7: 0. and D. Council: Pre-Medic Club: Social Science Club: Press Club: South Plains Club: Bus. Mgr. Brand: Manager College Circus: Class Prophet: Mgr. Corral '26: Intercollegiate Debate. TALMA E. BUSTIZB. A. B. Education Mrzrynml Home Economics Club: Pope Society. 5 ,QT Football 26 T1-ack 25 26 zv E A :ix 4 - '-infix., H ' 'gg h 4' rv , 1 a Y lf U- N? T '94 Ili, , 2 J. , g -X A H 5 . ua dl i f ? in W V 1 if -f l - V any A l l A ZYIV M-' ' -5-l J 1 i.. 53- '2 - Sunil Science Club B S U , 1 Jap.. -- - ' W Economics Dalhart i 1 . 5 . EUGENE HOWARD SURFACE. A. B. Philosophy Abilene Pres. University Players: Mgr. University Players. l wfrgg' ROBERTA MAE TURNER, A. B. En-glislz.. Abilene fly, Press club: B. s. U. Council '26, gf, '27: Volunteer Band: Mary E. Society: B1-and Statf. CHARLES ALo.Nz0 by J K BRASHER, A. B. -- . ti 'B if . Q 11 f , A-x Q V ...,. b X .' - - ,i ' 5 . 5: 3: A - - A. -.ff ..-: if f fl fi. 0 - ' - - l' ' lp' ,S I ., . i ,F x'- 'll-I ny , Chem.istry Abilene 55' 'i ' Pre-Medic Club: Science Club: University Players. -jf Q Q Y , - ' .', ..L..:-.affiidvlb-LHEBAWIXH ANNIE WOODS, A. B. Education Seymour Home Economics Club: Special Workers Group: A. B. K. T. Y. Club: Vice Pres. Pope Society '26: Pres. Smith Hall Y. W. A. '27, NATHAN E. MCGUIRE, A. B. Bible Rochester Philo Society: History Club: Pres. Ministerial Council: Sec'y O. and D. Council. ROZELLA VEAZEY. A. B. Latin Strlnzjorzl Pres. Classical Club: Sec'y Pupi- Societyi Pres. Stamford Club. L Y .L--.Zs:5. .. . .. , . a: '1-' --Qmwdiilifh--13404-fe' Forty-six 1 . FRANCES ELIZABETH TRAIL. A. B. Education Abilene HERSCHEL RUCKER, A. B. History Oplin Pres. History Club: Science Club: Social Science Club. ALMA THARP. A. B. EdUCHli0l1. TILTOCICIIIOVIIIII V - -. -- . -. -.-J .Vin -A L IM.- l X115 W J - .wld I S 'S if , i-..,' - Q ,F :hw .5 i ff X fs! .- ' ' - 'v' -. 5 ,'-4 f ..-' fa, ,' ,W .I . . lla. 0 5 3 V g Y Q lb . .ly l z,5,'u ., r-A .4 3.15-2 ' , '- fl., W 5 05 ,- ..,,. .-. lr ,Q .,, ,. . l 'I l u E W , l . ...em-.....-A ,,,,..g.L. . au... :nail ELIZABETH LEE MORGAN. A. B. Spanish Paducah Social Science Club : Special Workers Band : Wayland Club 5 Scholarship Society. CORNACE RIBBLE, A. B. Economics Megargel Pres. Philo Society '27: Pres. A. B. K. T. Y. Club: Pres. Social Science Club '2'i: Library Asst. '2'7: Judicial Council '21. LUCY ELVIRA STINNETT, A. B. Home Economics Portales. N. M. History Club: Home Economics Club. e el i . a . -. -. K ,, ., -.-a.Q..eLLawa-!--- ..-,.,.f..e.,,,:f.,,.i, Ln., ,A..,,,.Q....3-,.... ,.L4,,, ..., ,,,,i,,,m, ,,,, gl., .M 74 ,, lf l 1 I l 'a l . l e A ll if l ' ll ' J Forty-seven l 5 ..s,.u-- - .,........,..g- ...... . - -.A.,, If EFFIE JEAN CRFJGHTON. i A. B. W' Education Abilefmf i . Choral Club: History Club: L. 'r. Qu. '24, '25, '26, '27: vice Pi-es. L. T. B. '21 THOMAS A. PATTEI-ISON. A. B. i History l1,l't1flSlZtIl.U Runnels County Club: History - Club: Clio Society: B. S. U. Coun- cil: Inter-collegiate Debate '26, '2T: Pres. 0. and D. '27: Pres. Classical Club '27. LOUIS SMITH, A. B. Xl Biology Ballinger 1 Pr:--Medic Club: Science Cluh. ,f. E. i E? Vi if LJ' X li ,Lu .. ' N ...,,,. -1-,I av'-V ' ' if 2' Pi, J - 1 'lf 5 ' 'A . : ' if, -If , -5: ,ml O - . 4. ,,:. f 53-0 - .. - kk, .. .4 :... . . 4 ERNESTINE ROSSEH. A. B. Ezlucrzlion flbilpm- P0190 S0CiUt5'I Ii. S. U. Council. BESSIE MAE WHEELISS. A. B. Home Economics lI in1Ur.q Home Economics Club: Pope Society. ARTHUR L. MABEHRY. A. B. H ismry Sylmeggpr History Club. Forty-eight ' ' ' fm Zi Z , , .. -. -, , ---7 -- - ---1-e . 1 f- . .4 , ., I i 1, QQ. L , K, Q ,a X m 5w..F ffgg wg' ,-4-W HANNA PUPLDY, A. B., B. 0. English, Speech Arts Abilene L. T., B.: Classical Club: Uni- versity Players: Cowboy Band '24: A. F. D.: Social Science Club. DOROTHY ANDERSON. A. B. Spanish, Abilene L. T. B.: Secretary Social Science Club '26. .TOSEPHINE GAVIN. A. B. Lrzlin A bilene Scholarship Society: L. T. B.: Social Science Club: President O. 8: D. Association: Sec. Classical Club: lntercollegiate Debater '26, '27, - T.. e .WFS ii, X JD U 'Q .fu Q L Sv'-ff .- 4, fl, , W 1 ,, .53 -' - 41, f '. 1, ' - -if .9 L ,V -5 'gig 11.1. Q fi . A, Y . ,.. Yhxlxlmimi, f yi' 11. V :T .51'. , :P i .. 12 .-1,- -I, PEARL BUTLER, A. B. 'l'. Education! r r 'Abilene Mary' E. Society :',I'Iistoi'y WILLIAM AARoNi.gFQS1fERgiQll A., B. g , History y A'bile7ic' O. Stl D. Coiincilg Secelvlixiisteiiiagl Cmihcil: Philo? By Claisi 'Oratorg Intersocietymand' Ihfercol-, legiate Debaterg ' ELETHA, MAY WlIQSQNZ,1A. 13. English . A 4 'f 14 555116-, A ccwgarig L. TI Big History Cluflsrl Pope Society: 'lntezfsocietye Dgbaige '25 : Intercollegiate ' Debate f2Q,' sec. o. .L D.efAssn.:i2n,fz7. L, 7 ,, W n 1 .LJ Gi ww -. S - Q Forty-n inc 9 fi lx. .,, x . Q gil I F-4535, 1 l 5.554 a 1 X! I wg .. I Eg I 1 , , A . 'fi l . l lx u L r , L I i 1 '2' 1 w YE. E A il . E, :ff FW . ffix-' r -' w Viz . ,'F' Li F ll 'ill f i fix ,N l l N I . li 1 I U. ll I I l 'I' W L ll UA .rim 1 I INA PATTERSON, A. B. M athe matics Rotan O. Q D. Assn.: Cowgirl: Social Science Club: Science Club: Fisher County Club: Pope Society '26: Secretary B. S. U. '27: Pres. Smith Hall Y. W. A. '26: Class Historian. CHESTER A. MOORE, A. B. Efllicatian. Abilene OPAL PATTERSON, A. B. Home Economics Abilene Home Economics Club: Science Club: Fisher County Club: Pope Society. wg was ii ' pl-1 K f 5-cf ,- .4 31' mg , - 1 ., 1' 'Teil' .'. ' :Hifi H.. 'E W 11. .QQ lla, 0 fi I . A f i -ywujgql r ,, I ,f .., ,- 1-, it 5 LATNIAR BAKER, A. B. History Tolar History Club. FLORA M. PHILPOTT, A. B. S plmish Miami Pals '24, '25: Waylanzl Club: Panhandle Club: Pres. M. O. H. C. JOHN BRUCE STEPHEN, A. B. History Silverton O. .Q D. Council: Clin Society: History Club: B. S. U. Council: Pres. Ministerial Council: Senior Debater. 1 fr 1 - 1 E5-elahaisxng .e..-m..,4,4..,.i,-5: ,-..e -- . Fifty ....9, -..-...,. .L,-.,. -W -r.-g, -f I X MARGARE1' LEWIS NEU- 'W . LACY H' BECKHAM, A' B- MANN, A, B, Economzcs Savoym 1 Mathematics Putnam. Focgban .261 ,373 Choral cgi? EGM X '- K '27' niversity uartet '26, ' ,g o-' M E.Sii:7Shl h'S- L ', -' u cietya?slCaalIa.hc:1i1eg0un:::yoC?ll:b1pHiZ- - - mal Scwnce Club tory Cu . ' 'M 1 '-Q I .Qs ' ', .9 ,N ENOREE NORMAN, A. B. .hu A .ANNIE ULOUCHLIN, A13 .B. W: English Killeen NQ4 nth 0 HL.SIOfy A ll81L6j W 'N P S ' t 1 S ' 1 S ' H0E1a:tEcrg?8?:icsCi'El1li1iJ. Y' W' AJ g . ' Aw 2 C1uf?eSwo'f5?S50ff W' meme, 1 ' .fl1V'.v5'l.' Cl -'Ofm M' CLARK' Alf? W 2 MRS. OLGA DANIEL, A. B. Iumury X Mum Education Anzarilloxx E Scilxzxegiugifb. Club: Philo S c'cty: Mary E. Society: Panhandle Club. 1 I ,-4 .. Q ., - 1 x 1 1 1 J V - mb- ---' ww f , T' ..,' ..,, Fifty-one w 4 - 11 ' I . . J J' J 3 . 'J 1. H f . y ll . W 1 'cf' ' -rm .Ag 'J , ip' ,xv . 2 . I ,LJ w f la if' A-f' . 1 .fl . :nf if , Y . i . rf' W - . a M 7 Q I .,, 1 . ,A gig 1. if , R Ui Xl I ,A . , U ' ' . I . if . l 4 51. . ...7' a ' 4 fa 1 1 '11, V 4 f 'gf-f f i X '- ., In -J.. df' L - V ' 1 'V- OTTISM. MOORE, A. B. ' f Mathematics Abilene 5-3 Baseball '26 : Football '27 : Basket- ball '27: Capt. Baseball '2'7: Treas- 1 , i urer Class '26. L - PAULINE HARDESTY. A. B. ' English Slaton lj Cowgirl: 0. Sz D. Council: Press f ' lg ' Club: B. S. U. Council: South X ' N Plains Club: Sap Eta Phi: Society bg lg: O Editor Brand 3 Bronco Staff : 0 Journalistic S. j GLENNA FAY GRANT, A. B. li -m'H.5 M--. Spanish Abilene f-i n Cowgirl: Choral Club: Sec. L. T. B. '26: Sec. O. 8a D. Assn. '2'7: 5-'ff Intercollegiatc Debate '2G: Captain ff Basketball '25: Asst. Physical Ed.: -:jf Sec. Class '2T: Quai-Lotte: Oratori- 1,, cal S. 'J rf-Aff - GUY CALDWELL, A. B. Economics Abilene Social Science Club: Pres. Class '26: Manager Choral Club '26, '2'T: Cheer Leader '26. MILDHED CALDWELL, A. B. Latin Abilene L. T. B.: Sisters Club: Mary E.: Classical Club: Scholarship Society: Cowgirl: Class Favorite '26. MARY HOWELL. A. B. Education Abilene L. T. li.: Cowgirl: l'russ Club. v H . Q.. , Fifty-two 3 i , M-'hw - --Q . ai 'ARVIE lx. BISHOP A. B. Home Econarmcs Abzlene Pres COXVgl!'l'3 Sec Home Eco nomxcs Club Pope Soclety L T B Club Cowgirl 26 2 IRA J MARSHALL A B Economzcs Floydafla Panhandle Club Prem Socxal Science Club 26 Choral Club 24 25 26 27 Pres Choral Club 26 Quartette 25 26 27 Journallstlc S Press Cluh Edxtor of Bronco GEORGE B MARSHALL A B Evonomzcl Floydafla Panhandle Club Football rack 25 2 Press Club Brund Staff 25 26 Class Poet '71 Y H - M, .ph i- ,'w,'m,,..' ,ga-5.' ':.-Q, ,,'i, l1,.g.. 1 AA - af We ,ff 81 - cw 1 .. S k- n- OUIDA CROCAN, A. B. Educanon Conroe Cowgxrl Canta Quita Rata 5 Sponsor Ma Delta Frosh : East Texas Club Science Club. Gl ADYS CROCAQN, A. B. EdLlCfllIOI1 Conroe Canta Quita Ratap East Texas Club Science Club. CHARLES MILLER, A. B. Economzas Abilene Press Club: Social Science Club: qportu Edxtor Brand '24, '26: Editor Brand 27 Publicity Manager Band r I Ll X, ,HM-tlxree l fl x - ln' if 05 J .i gall . fx Qi Cl -H Wlllllaglgg Q A n W :A 'N' ' mn-in mar -- --5 --L -- ff-- -A --1-ns---f 4.4-A-Q -- 'f-1--nfHA-- ' ' J ' WI ARBHNDA JANE TllNUVl0NS, ,Vx - Q THONIAS BOYD, A. B. W W A A' B B' O' 5-3 Mathematics Throckmorton 1' English, Speech Arts Th lc 'L . ,- , . me .'m A L ,-an-741 LUCILLE HARDBERGEH, A. B. University Players: Classical .. ,. wi 3-Tj '- - , ,p ' Club: History Club: Social Science 5 'M f' . EJILCILLLOII. LlLl1b0Ck Club: Mary E. Society: Cowgirl. f 1:73 - ' . - 1 , i - .gfl ,ce 14, Cowglrlg Sap Eta Plug' Thirteerx l 1, , Reds: sec. B. s. U. Councilg Classi CLARENCE ALBERT ,ag X cal Club: University Players: South X' NEWSOBQ, A. Bl ,Vg IU, Plains Club: University Queen '26, 'YMGZh6HlHFiCS Abilene A , f -1 W '1 j Clio Society: History Club. X v A W j?,.lB. U J ,. , . Us.:- i' ab, -7 Economics A iene -. -1 liil f 1 Q V l V ,A ANNA REILVES, A- B- 921 Mseac Cogvboyg Band '21, '22, 'z3: ' A 1 I ' ' S . r. 0 '24, '25, '26, '27: msgwgco Omws Abllene Mgr. Al:i1lgLcs?nSec. Clio Society , , Jag, - T? ., H0 eAEc0n0mics Club: -if '23g Vice-Pres. Class '27: Social If qgalrysglenwubg Bgikerbalx '2s. '-urs, science muh, v N hr I N53 ff! M' QIL2 r fr ir-gi'-rrrr-lr lu ff: gf- 1 I . C -. 1 if - ff l ' w :J Pig- qw' :Qi I f J ' , I J 'fl J ' , J' tvfg ff! -i fflx ' 'W 5? -,1!J ' ' ' :X v,fJp.fl,-'I 'Ja-I flfmfxl 'WJ ff K , 'yr U3 f 7l:Q 11 .C 2 l' .vu 'sf' N Q , 1 aa........m... .I V . . ' ' N . fs' A V ' Fifty-four 1 N 1, .VJ ' - 1 ,. ..-211 I , , . l.5:,! , ' . ,. . 1 ,-, ,-,--.-.MA -- V -.Yi -V X - -4 .- f-- - ANNE LOUISE JONES, A. 13.1 lffluczzfian Wortlzalll Sec. East Texas Club: Mary E. Society, Sup Eta Phi: Sec. Cow- girls: Sec. Student Body, Sec. Junior Class '26: 13 Reds. MARY LOIS KINCAID Speech Artx Abilene Sec. Univ. Players: Sec, Mary E. Society: Sec. Philo-Phila State Cun- fefleration: L. T. B.: Cowgirl. AILEEN COOCH Piano Wingate Pres. Musical Club: Runnels County Club. xii eff X j 5 L '11-.,, - - , J 5 - ,Q I .ee I IV J' Q lj III Ax' 1, ,I 0 N. Al, . uf' ,S H., N ,gl ' I 1 in Q r: f, rl., . . W' 'U' . L , 1 af- 9 KT '- .1 'A '14, .. inge- JESSIE MAUDE HUMPHRIESN Voice McCaulley l Pres. Girls Gleeg Librarian Choral Club '25, '26, Choister Y. W. A.: Fisher County Club: Girls Quartet. '25, '2G. HELEN MANN Piano Artesia, N. M. Choral Club '26, Quartet Ac- companist '26: Cowgirl: Mary E.i Society. MRS. BEULAH CLEVELAND ' MORRIS Piano Lubbock Mary E. Society: South Plains Club, 4 'l . ' fr , W ,Y Q ..4. ,- . . Q., -1. ,.,- nil, ly! 4. , - V' it Y A ' n , Q N 'vi Fifty-live 1 l l . ' Y. ,ll P' , . I' , E in X ' V . ' ,jx r pl tv . 'Xl . Xb! 1 l ,iwx . ts, . , , iw Z 'k'! fx '. '1i, A , . . ,. E .F- ff..- .-. ,,-,. , .. , W , . , ' t , ,.- YK. 'N' r ' i .Y ,' 1725 frfftffiigijffi, if I kit t tZ',tf1,40 iw Q l . s..Xi '-A-Qi--'J' ' A f'-gf-.-L. i' ll K'i..fJllTH'.L.....,..J.. 'WWfW'Tf11EH1L..HiiiHwtiEZ1 w.z... 113W-ir'H1?1?1Q3f'wi :lZ iQE3'1w'gxjji,''ij.5l44', -L' ' ' it 2' Yi' 7 -' -Q --V- - - ,g ,V , l'!,1-- ,, , iT .' E I . 2 . ya xr li w i l I 5 :i E l x E E E . E i if lil ,gif pl l w ji II 5 l il 1 1 x i Xt .pl .LQ , ' Fifty-six Zin flllvmnriam W. A. FOSTER . One of those rare persons whose life everyone ap- preciated and whose memory all who knew him will cherish. Though he was an older man than most of his classmates, he combined the spirit and enthusiasm of youth with the saner judgment of age and his unyielding stand for the right with a gracious, brotherly sympathy. He was the friend of all alike, and though he has left us to share the glories of Gocl's eternal dawn, yet his life goes on and on in the influence which, like the essence of a rare perfume, clings to the lives of all who knew him, making the world sweeter because of his having lived. l I l f'??7TNl' i' r ai 'i -gi'-1 if at A f 11 lll .M X f.: X, M 1 ,iw .nw iF H K' P f 7 V uf. V 'ff A ' w Q,-1f,,1 gy A-J' 5,56-fi -'iLA,.,1.!s.,fwL,.H'S-1 fh7:-- -Tf'-- cf-J kde,-Iv -Q-LU W- .. 'f F 1' '- L- , - fda aw -,I . uniors P- ps., ,,.-1 2 O,.eY . , 1 -W ,mv .J-ak. .V VI- ,-,,-,- I - w . . ,,., , . ,,,,,,-,, ., . , N w, , ,fi 'I-x. N . .......1,.v.f ...,....,.....uL ,4.....,.......,.vu,,.. .....,v.... .......,. N X , 1 1 5 X HAZEL HATTON ' ABILENE O AUTREY PORTER V 5 51 MERKEL O V , , KATHERINE ADDIS 5 N STAMFORD EARL IN GERSON Bzmsrow , W X I cifl ,Oi O if- - Oi , ,M - 1 5 ' MILDRED YEAGER ' PUTNAM 'L -:5l '47.., V - -wiv? X ' Q- ' ELIE LAM 'Q 'N Ig, .5 TAHOKA . 'aff Ip, 0 i , OX . , DOROTHY SALKELD gi M A ABILENE 1 ,, ujffjbgf,--, V ESTA OLIVER ABILENE '?ef Fifty-eight H. A. ANDERSON ANSON KATHERINE HARVEY DE LEON JAMES L. MARTIN SNYDER VELMA NORVELL Snwrronn ,w I. -il M I 1 52 Ross ROUTH L 3 Q .SSX 1 DALLAS 1 I - Lf Wu, D. ' I GLADYS RIPLEY L iff' ' L J' DE LEON f . 4' A , 'QQ ILL O 4 L ' g A . BILLY TABOR V :Lf CLYDE N L iitL ,xx1't4',5.H1, V . 2 VERLYNE THOMPSON L L STAMFQRD w , -J: 1, 1 , Fifty-nine K, fx 1 N N l JOHN BOSTON WHITESBOR0 REX BROWNING CLAIRETTE JACK NEU MAN N ABILENE RUTH HARVEY ABILENE an - Q J. c. KOEN aj' COLORADO L - 5 - FAROL HAYNES ug I Y-T.. 344' lg B 5 -' H . lx AIRD 'L' 'A' o'rHo HILLYARD Ai 4 WINTERS ,EW -' -- ' ?gff? , 1 MARTHA ANNE DUNCAN Ll 'zl' I Q 3 TOLAR '...'Z' QS, Sixty ' fra, , 1 1 N ' - 4,,, N WILL HENRY HANEY 'S' BILL SUTTON ' ABILENE R 1 ' ABILENE N - N - N MARY Lols KINCAID ' ALLOLINE MCQUEEN x w ABILENE 'f' ul J' SWEETWATBR N IM, P V l GEORGE STOWE K. -A BERTHA CARMEN 1 A N ABILENE I PRINCETON I . ,Nami 'A N --' Q . 11 AGNES CALDWELL 1,321 GLADYS BURK 'N X ABILENE SANTA ANNA 1 -.1-' A 4 ' ' 1 f A 'f v - ' ' -P ,N 'f JT -rx 'Y ' A l Tl 1. f-1 -' NB 3, I I , f ,X , ,- Q, r 4 f Sxxt -one -N 1 A ,we 'iw G G ,Gig ' ' - ww G --- gf- N ,3 ,, f Y '- all J li'.,Q'w:u .. 1 AA if Q sm.-ff V Y Y! Xu '45 ,X is Y' 7: It A M gt J ' 'M , w, fi Q W N, Y 'v, ,X ,U ' '-,Q r J A nz . W Q , 3' JANET TIPPITT ALPINE LNEZ mzravms ABILENE AUTIE MCCUISTION STAMFORD MABEL REEVES W N LOCKNEY ,M Y - EVERETT GRINDSTAFF 3 Ei' P MINERAL WELLS L - ' i - ERMA TAYLOR -241' gi SNYDER 'qi 1 lv, fi - ' ' ' ADOLPHUS JENNINGS l f A 'V' ,D ABILENE N IX5'1'N,5'H1., X W Q RENA BALL 'Q - 2- ABILENE ' -- .l '-1:59, Sixty- two , Qu ., V 4 . i M - 1 m A 5 ' LAWRENCE FITZGERALD U-A TERRY REDEORD T A EL PASO 591' BROWNFIELD A 1 MARGARET MORRISS ' MILDRED GRIFFIN J K1-:RRVILLE Fl' 744, Fr ABILENE X1 1 In T T DUB POWELIJ - T LUTHER KINARD S CRANBERRY Ai 1 ABILENE '-2 , .51'.,- M A VELMA HUTCHINSON Fi MRS- LUTHER KINAHD A ABILENE ABILENE A --.?: u J' ' E Sixty-three A 4 Ks?-OW V f . .F W! fig ,, T - F7 ' E ,9 ff-EJ q 4 N, ' V T. J 1 As,-51-,A ff -f-.O jj,Qf?' ,, - rw E if . M A, J MVB T T T Y ROBERT WHIPKEY 1 I President 1 COLORADO N FRANCES MELTON ' T Bic SPRING x X T JOE BREED y 1 . FLOYDADA , , 1' HELEN DAVIS N N SWEETWATER T Il ,f - Vx . ,,, HINES SIMS .. SHREVEPORT, LA. L .rffxiffffi - - fwfbfi. . 1 LJ' E LOUISE COTTON - '46 'fx ' -3' ABILENE IL, 0 J M. ,gn g TOM MCCOLLUM + WT, ESTELLINE N , 1..!-if-.'Nf'!fS ? , A '-'v '2l'!Z 'Z+ -V QE-1 CATHERINE ANDERSON ABILENE '- f '?-Ie., Sixty-four Vjiizi T O 11 Q: T, ROY SKAGGS GORMAN CATHERINE CUSTIS Posr LEE GANNAWAY ABILENE SIBYL ROBINSON N OCONA L M Wwe ,ii P i w'f1'Z?2 Q G7 . L -Ex ' 7.5 i F 'v' X: ', - S ' ,L 9 1 , 5 gif! S. ll!! !, 'Ili' fi , J. ,' T- 0 '-,J ,. 31- 5 -' 4 'ZS-'I' 'E' J. c. soLoMoN PAMPA ' PAULLNE REED W SWEETWATER X W WHALEY JACKSON Nm Sim: SPRINGS MABEL ROACH N 1 ABILENE X 5 N ..I' W, L' j Sixty-five -' .uv A qL,9.w -'lf 1 ,JA . I v .ww W X Lf: R f- - fin, WK .Lf , x-V' UN1 Q xf ,M 1. LALQ Q. W I 'v- N . X YN ORA COON REBECCA WITTEN I Q ' LORAINE , 'ji' WAXAHACHU-: 9 - .l -' uf ' ' . TRUMAN REEVES 3 54 - BURL K1NG 1 Q Fom' STocK'roN -YW! '., -F ABILENE 1 in t X RAY SIMS' 1 Q , IRVIN FIELDS i L, . SHREVEPORT, LA. 5 E d ABILENE fx , r-A .. Lg.-l'?if:5' ' N A ALVIN BOCHARDT 2 FRANCES FRY ' CROWELL ABILENE A ?s' w, F1 , H f ,Q -, , , Y ,,,, Sixty-six - M is RUTH IRWIN BOWLING WATERS CANYON 1 ,gx ' - ABILENE - Agiygf - LEROY JENNINGS .5 STEWART NEWMAN ABrLnNE U ' Q ABILENE - WAI, . ' 3 X 1. IL, O . A , A3 ' 1 P 1 F ,. 4-1.J',5I21' EGU! ' - - 'J-h'3 ,,.- -Jv- ,.. -i D I-v 3 s L W Six-sc I MRS. HELEN K. DOW BAKER DR. O. E. BAKER Class Sponsom Sixty-eight 8 ff' if-N', Sophomores Paw' QW 0 J WW Xp X Q K mxx 1 f W ...... Ezi mlgl . ' -iff-'ilu' 25 ' ' ' gr tx '- - 4 r 'aw f: f Giang.. 5:55555 iwxf ' g , f YW f EL, if ,7 1 1 ll el. :ff 1' .41 aj A' . 4. w ,N '5 l 4 ff w' 5 x if l .Q l v ff Mi BROOKS JENSON Barstow AVA SHAW Electra R. E. SIMPSON Lamesa RUBY DAVIS Abilene ARNOLD CURETON Canadian ZSABELLA HARTSOUGH Abilene M. D. CORBIN Post I EDITH WILKERSON Loraine WALLACE WIMBERLY Midland DELMA BISHOP Colorado W N I V I 151' 1 -fini?---1 - -J '- - 2 birth ' T ' il 'fl 5 ' - Nfl is 5 -w .5 Aw 1 - .1-Q! IMA . ,Q Q I - 3 -A f 1 4lyf'u,Q .I-,I r-l f -.1,,,.' QL' U' ll 5 -I -.,- ..- - F FLOYD HUCKABA Jackson. Tenn. LUNELLE NIX Lamesa M. L. COOK Munday GLADYS FEATHERSTON Peterf EURA MAYE GARNER. Snyder LUCILLE ALLEN Abilene HOLLYCE SELLERS Abilene CORINE DAY Bryan LILY MAY SMITH Abilene TOTSY SHIPP Lovington, N. M. , Seventy x - I LL M 1, Y N 1 N L . W 1 KMJZL ' A-r.L'W'f-3-A-,iffy-1.LJ in-rw' - -lf1t?A.xCi 'f'L fNfN djxg. '-4L1,1L1f'r .J ' ' LPFQJ ..hwQ:L,-c.Q.J HL f-,-Y-,Qjb A ,:,n::g,Q'Q THELM4 SUBER - ' . '-Q V.LMA UBANKS I free-f Abdene '1?'7Y-Qin A .TU ALA-A . .mg 'Q 14 ML4- MT-mv VIN MCMASTER - ,g A Garden City YE' , BLE2iEn-ad? RYA-L? L TFNL1-LfQ!jT'LJ LZLIZ P1-AARCE L MARTHA WHITE , i an H P 'ma - .E IM, Y ' Abilene A A C XC MARY PARRACK 5 V ,. - FRED BROWN I Vff- A Merkel ngffje. -J 5 Midland , L gg: RUBY TURNER if ' 1' J BESS MARIE DUREN H' Abxlene 'X Loraine , BESS BALDWIN 4 My Q 4 NORA SMITH Lamesa .X Q Throckmorton N CI-AUD COOK Q . ' ' ISLA NORRID Y Colorado : .-. Comanche 1 ' A LULA GRACE WILLIAMS zz. ,.1?l:L',- TRUETT WEIR 4 A in Quanah i5', z'j!'j?2'-uf R N ' 'W jj Q. anger , 1 LEECHFMPHILL 5 93- VIREIIL CRQSS V 1 09111311 egarggl JAME2 XVILLIAMS FRANK SXNDREWS A an a nna A I Q .v any V N I A W . 1 A 1 1 Seventy-one ' A 1 GLEE INGRAM Abilene LOTTIE INGRAM Abilene EDNA FRUNDTELL Wichita. Falls NELL MEUSHAW Lockney BERNICE ROBINSON Nucona SARAH HARLAN Stamford ENA MAE COOK Big Spring l J. MANLEY REYNOLDS McCauIley BYRON POLLOCK Abilene JESSIE LEE GOLDEN Ballinger Vx 11-4 'Wa J fy 3 QL - u'.4v-1 Mai! J 'Q L -:EN 1 :ix - f ' LL fin I Q. ,, P IL' I -v '?': A. D. OSBORNE Clyde BONNIE CHRISTIAN Paducah FAYE ALLBRITTON Hamlin MARION McREYNOLDS Mineola W. A. THOMPSON Stamford SUE CRAVEN Paducah RUDELLE KENNEDY Abilene EFFIE ELLISON Normangee LUCILLE McCOY Kerrville 1 BERNICE DAVIS Breckenridge Seventy-two fz .J 9 'F V 1: ,,,.,.. gy I J f , W I f-,I .lb 1-ea I I -A IY.4 If I gp IV' I 'UWB-57 V' Vx X WILLIAM CORDER Jayton MRS. MARIE GREEN Cross Plai HS WALTER RAMSEY Eldorado VELMA BARR Cross Plai DS JOE BURTON l'v1.Q,S 476 5 fl? f AYIIOR F. BLACK 9' ah' ,:RBa.rstow '- 1. V. NORMAN Abjrne -- f'B'A R E LESH Arthur Okla. ELSIE MITCHELL Littlefield I W. CLIFFORD SCOTT I s Munday If La Fena MARIJO YEARGAN JEWELL QARVER ' Corpus Christi Lam,sa , ' HUBEIRT CAPPS MARERIEAGGETT f anger g.i 1 ene 7 3 JOSEPHITINE BREWER EDN2 TURNER If, ousbon - -Q, , bi ene f PAUL MORRIS , 05- MRS. EVA B. PIPER I I , Sherman :T Zephyr I I IIA, ELIZABETH PORTER .1 ,j-'S RUBYE JENKINS I I Terrell -.:.'-:E- Normangee I5 ' I . UI W. I I I I , I I I 'I I I I I I I . I 1 I I I I I ' 2 I J .QQAK I X , all 1 I. f 'QI III I BZJ I I 1 I I I fv , QXI If x,xI f I ' 1- ,PQPJ I 5, ' wiv -If 'ju if ' I II I . TI ,L I ' Seventy-imee ' 'Q-ifvf. f I I If I I I f I 0 -- I JI-Qffff I fn .941-53,ia, I ., ' 4' ,,.-A IV I J' I I I. . - N. f I u,,,,.-',f ' .4 ak ITL' .',f',,'4 .. A tux' I.. V .I R. .. , A. I , , .. . , .:- . I ,, ff A ,' I V r ,, JL xg X Jr'-w X-N H 3 Q' I 4 J' XY! I rio II I I X ' ur I 4-xt 4: 5 'X .rv 4 4 el as l iv' -' J , .-, .1 lv C. C. WEAVER - , J ELSIEAPAYNE ,Q Haskell 5' If - 'ort Nlorth 1- LORENE McCARROLL .la A LO' ENA RtESE' San Angelo I . R 3Knox Ci B. E. TAYLOR K f- h L EL DYSI. KIFF Haskell - M - J Mid nag ' LUCIIAEIQ? SMITH i - , iE,ET?IAP MIRi.'. A l ene iv Q- L- I i , R115 J XEVELYN JORDAN I. fif!.4: :JL -!' I, lLUCILLE GUITARQJ Ji Abilene .W 1 . I if Merkgl ni ' J. K. BOARD V-912 gh, A J MJ. E. .MHIQSON J Clovis. N. M. ' ' J J Miner V Wfgells RAYMGl1RflETT . . . , JROEERTXYFAZEYI j' er e - ' - ' an s time . 3 .1144 LOUISE PoE . RWTH .CLOUD 5. 4 'fig Winters en .. l 5 , ,Rule w, ...vga X! fs'-foRAN CHAPMAN oi- ' '- M- XENNXS -If-A 3 wa ,N 'rhalia 5 ,A neon ,L ' ji cHf2,g,'5ER I-TPRN J f HELENAEFOIQPSON 4 G 1 .wk A V Dunne -,Z-: V 4 iene V' 5 v I. 1 PE, Q A, V, I , lj ' -E . X . ' J , tif.. , X A N. xt . rf n 9' is ' H ' f R Sev enty-four E 'K 'r -v , 3 . .. - . , . if LL-Y,1L,4.,4. L L, V W . J,-h 4 I W pr v f . - 6 ' ,AL ' ' 'PJ 1 A WJ: T A - t ' ', Sl 1 . Y 5 Y 7Y I, ' 1, , 'J - if 1 W VV, 44 L p U wx ' 1 I ' W, , W0 E 594, fn. .V Q V Q fi A ff , -, 'pifp' 'FA' If fy ' A21f'.f'f93ff4QQ,, L' - f , f iq! F:v,7f,F,i, lv' - f:1.,L.-E NIL f Yi!-ff 4 6 ,g',,L A M Qg1rhgw?q1M9, wg: F JV QM EUNICE WHEELER'5f'Q4j a A ' 1 , .3 L. Santa Anna .655 - VJ fy 7 A AVINELLE MCWHIRTER ' -L' J' Roby - - DA1vs scARBoRoUGH ' Abilene : 'tiff 'ls 514' .5 HAROLD WILLIAMS fy? ' 'iff' -' A Santa Anna ik 1, GLADYS MAYFIELD fq lm, 6 ,few ig, Merkel K IN, ' CALLIE Ross A ' -- Nf.., - - iw, Pecos ' H, X Y N ' MARY OLIVE BENNETT 5433 'f Normangee f ' ,fl MILDRED YANTIS f' Q. .gba I Brady '- V jf., H BERNARD BUIE U Stamford I J ,-' , IVA? -- w -4 , ' ,- Q , ,, gf' ' , 0 'N ' .-LU 4, . ' '.- 'V r , , A ,fx , , A , , .. EDNA Texarkana MELL THOMPSON Snyder -IEW EL JONES - f Graford - LLOYD MILLER V Abilene I Cggqizjw Ck A Seven ' qw 'G 'X 'D . Qmiqfrv-ff.Q5'L'3XiHv4471L2X1gL4w' .il C . C iw -gs-u., Q Ein- dffl34.-f.,,+94.-1 bww 515:51- APPRECIATIO Z' i .- f l 5 X x.,. There come: a lime in the life ol' every student when helpful advice is needed. There is one in our midst, though not a student in reality, yet one in spirit and activity, possessing an understanding heart, who is al- ways anxious to render a service that will bring happiness to all. This one is MRS. JENNIE BLACKBURN and in l' 1 eis al'- qppreciation of her HIS p' g ieetionately dedicated. sl ,M f X ape 93 X Qi, i X y I H y X c. V c sz N i VX f XX. N t , ' 1 f ' if r I ff , P I ,5 ' ' 5 X24 f e x x . , x 1 fps' N ll .-f u Q i ' fl, r -JL!!! J!!- -ag uyllii ' A - JI N L Kb P r 3 M Freshmen 'W Y ,I iF? Xffiflll-E in pak X 1'1 II W- I - fra' ll 4 Ill X-3? 9' 5,3 II f ,f-I limi? ff . 'riff Zz .argl - .fi i N Z. My - ', 2, gif 2 X !, , JN IIN? 'K-'25 my ' l 4 . ' I I F -9 s ' f M02 1 Q55 S F ,- QQ 'VII' j ,. xr Q 5 I Jqj X. . A J! .GJ fyxfwxfj, .gy W 'G' D' X, QAM 1 M A A A ZOLLIE STEAKLEY President J ACK MATTHEWS BERT CHAPMAN MANIIE JEAN HALE FRANCES CASTLE BONITA HARRISON ELEANOR MURRAY ADELE LOCK!-ITT FRANCES KAY DIARY Honns Lows GAMBREL1. LOUISE BARTON V' 1 DEE CORDER gg, it ANNA MAY BALL - EMMA Toomss T . KATE SPURGUR '34, .Ei HAZEL MONTGOMERY hx RUTH COOK ' Q E. E. MILLER X'f'A ' PEARL WIDIBEIQLY LINNA MAE KENNEDY ... '1 ' 2 WILLIE IVIAE DAv1s LETTIE MAE SEXTON ' J. G. Momzow w f l Seventy-eight W f' KI I ,. ' . . QJSLAV? 5..-Q-.s:.J,,-vs,-9.9 T-..:L,LJ gn, AJ J A 'Fw-,SSD i v I A .,.,-Viv ,if-G--fl-'---5 'S-'ws-' f --- f -- . --' if.-41-.f .,,,,-Auf- QA , , A -I v. JZ, , -'gina' . . I .I K I J 'va-Agkm, A , 0 ,., v,.fF,,,. V CE, WJ ..- -- .-.- -. . 1, ,- -- .. , . . I . I , , .lik 1-,...G, . 5 f..-', fw-s....f vi, ..-,l,,f.- . 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H f Q Qbxx, 3Ml3i'Jlil,,L X9 J X JK -.4 D FQ? 2- QA. , J 2-9 AR . - rf, I .Lf 1, L., M. if L Q13 x T ' .P , ,:, ,, ,QQ --Lu, s,,4k.xk Jw 43, v f X' J A Y ,1 1, - ,gi . I-QJ' 1 . V . ' ' .. Q r 4 ! v. Q, 1-4 -w f.,' ir 'ak' A J . 4 E: A ,el LWJL E-a a.J'J, H-'X- -f. -. 14 -Vf '-1. ,..-a,.,4..... ,fx N '-'93 71, ,gnu f ,. ,'k.e.Jk,'- ,V T' o I KN I - fx -K,-a 1 .A 'hw-xN,QiQ, 4- : cffxh ...S-Q :M Ai . X I Q71 , ' rj.. Q UDINE FULLwoon IVA Pl-JNDERCRASS JUANITA BOUNDS HI-ZRSHAL WHALI-:Y Gonna RICHIE F LOSSIE CAMPB1-:LL LESLIE Succs ELMA LEE HATTPJNBACH BLANCHE Pmoun ZACK NICDANIEL CLYDE GLADISH NLAURINE Corwin J il J J K5 X' g'.i u CHARLES Dylan IYIAUDIE PEARL MABRY Rm' WELLLNGTON GETHAN Roncaus Colm ETHEL THORNTON ELIZABETH BOARD MATTIE WHITE Mmmm Scfxmsonoucn GENEVA Voss IMA WALKEIK Lomsmx RAWLS Jxawm, Rofxcu L As? ig if - .- A N N v Wwjyy -Q ' :S 'I' -J- ,, .. -L ,i f' ,Q PM f B 45 . , 1 Q L I f xy 'J , un. 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CAEANESS MAIRGARET THOMPSON 42,3 LLOYD WARD 111. . 1 f' , 311, MCKENZIE l .3-A 'Q' Gmmys PACK H 1 1' OLA POLK - .mem GIaNI5LI.E.IENN1Nr:s -,1 5. .. 1' M1 ,1 ' 35 N Q,-VEINA LEE JACKSON - 5, , 5 NELL Jong 1 I-- - . c 1 ' Lg? r ' ' ' 1, 5 ' - if A has Crmwmnu ,QW 1 1 LILA MAE Bum 1 ' 1 ,S , My N WALTER SHORT 'Q U' I ' BEIITIE Bow BRISTOW 11 11f1 , m if if-1 DONNIE LEE STROOPE L - 'EE - RUTH FEncUsoN . ' .. JESSE WILLIAWIS - ,Y,l'.19 .1 LOLA NIAE ATKINSON 1154 1 A l l ..r df' . 1 1 ELIZABETH BARTON .:f ' 3 CLEONE DABNEY NSC BERNICE CAMP gf O - CLARA BELLE GOOIIWIN 1 LESTER WEATHEIIEY -if! LOIS HARVEY ,I -,E F 15:1 1 W 11 1 --ff,-,11f.f Lf,L,Lf4 - , , 1 Vi , ,LLA--.,., . 1 1 '1 4 1 I X 1 1 I I 1 9,97 w .WL 1 , ' 1 . 5 , . I ill r ' , Y I 3 131' 1 3' 'A Hi' I 1 AJ r Af Eighty-two 1,3 ., ' if 3,1 ' 1 1 'V W A F F.L-, J Lf i9 I , , 3, ' 'i 'I 1 I.-. rx X. Y 1 fig ew E ,X A W. A 1' VJ . VJ ? 1 .I 'N' 7 -5 'I 1 1 1 1 1 I -' ' 1 . -1 :. ' H Ia ' 1 -L. 'J ' -I 1? ' Q-1i' 1 21-1 'f' . 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FL -: ' ,gif-' 123'-, 3 W J 1 LJ A L..X,Lv I 4 , 15:1 1 ifpf' ,M 13 fi I 1 El ' 511 : 2 1 A Ea lgg E' 1 I ,L ii I if 5 dl 1 ix ,ff f. w L N gl 5 4 if I ff I i , A f w i Y A 4 5 Y I, 1 V1 f fm ' M1 -1 A W., Y.. Jxilx ., . ,A V' I Xa I I f 4' N 1 I, rf fl 7!',f!v fwffl .1--If gl. k KQV'-?1!L?TM,f JJ! Pf E 3 ,ffigi gl A 1 J .P K' Q ,I JIIANITA PRICE M ' B RIITII WHITMAN 3 VERNON Moom' LOGAN L OCTAVANIOUS SMITH . - EVA MAE SMITH if 'I g M,,,t 'CAss1Ia HARRISON ' .if uf' f . 'gfff I, fi J. P. HANEX fs 'I' GLAm's KILIEN - t EIJLALA DEAVERS PAULINE BIISTEII M GCRALIJINI2 HILL FRANCES STULTZ - -fn 5., ,f- -f- ,- 1, 1 ,4 EMILY ARLIIIICI: DIARY DERSTINIZ VIVIAN HARALSON FAT SANDERS FAYI: ESTES' LUCILLE DUDLEY WINNIFRED BARTON LUTHER T. NANCE FLORENCE GRIFFITH ELIZABETH Woou RUTH WILSON WILLIAM FRITZ L1 fi 'fa 7 .- - , 4 I 'D I..if'af'UQ .fi fi I, 1, 'JL ,if 'Y ' - --L ' 3 ' W ' fi I , rj X . , t Eirzhty-four .f V ' .1 Q, 5 2 I X . i g fx 1'-Q.. A 5 ' A L xx 'I ' J ttf , I., :I ,I 1, 113, :J..- F Nt A :H 1 3 ' I ' ' K3 N. I ' 1, 1 r- v -Q fx 1 V. Q f '.'N,,Q.N --,.-s.x,f:-:f f' --V-,T A ,Vs F ':',,. , . , 1- Q ' FRANK Invm l'nm.us P0wm.L 1' Q, -V x, MILDRFID MILL:-:R EncAn KEEFI-I RUBY Cnocxsvr A JIM JENNINGS HALLIE B. CREIGHTON LILLIAN G00DN1cH'r Hfxzm. Dm1cKsoN LOLA DENNIS IWURIEL YOUNG V1v1AN Bmn ORNA JEAN HAwon'rH '19 ff? -.i - I IU 1 WW 5- ., 'ax gf' , vw If ' - av - i -f lr -'V I ': ,1 VC.. !5 IM, O fi? : -X Y - 'V I! U -, ,1- ,,,, E, Rum' SMITH ki' Jon LUNG 2' FLOSSIE McCoY. 'K Am BELLE Pnovmcn ' f.a'N KORREN WILCOX V GETHAN Roucmzs -L MARY SHEPHERD OVHLLA LEE RUTH HUTCHINSON K. K. KELLY CLAm DEAN RAY ls f' 'fa Eighty-five .. V ,E 4' 1 A. ng- L., 5 Ju.: 1 4 fm. 'S-2 l' --' ., ry 2 XR xnl, ,, 1' , 1 V 4, --1 1 rf. ,M '1',Y3 ' Y Y ' V' Y 'jx Y R ' ,1 ly . J' ff ar Ji , U , 4 13+ r Q, .wx- 5 5 pf- ,I . -' 'TJ' nb 3 ,fig mm 2 L? .Q 'Q '-' '43 li: K-'C 1 y V, iii U15 jf' 1 0 ig .Lo 15: fi N Q1 ' 4 ' IJ 5 w 5-1 .1 F1 2 4 QY' if f 1 231 , A' 5 X ', 3 I ,, - j 45? x i-' I 1 Q IL: 1 H? fl P3 if I Lf: . L' F1 I 'fy V fy .7-go 5' 1 L11 ,J EJ of I' Q -'J 2 'A' fi' 3' if 'SY .. ,3 ky! ft ' Cf - q, - 'rf' . ' JT if ,,,- K, QQ 7 xi J P J Q KZ .A A Q ,W , 'i ,G ix fi lf, 1 I l ' ,L V o 'j I I J? ,-if A ' -V QE wil wif inf ' ,J - -' X 1 -Y: ...eq I A IJ i Sig T3 ? fl .1 'J '. ' f ,Yu . ,J l. - J ' L f , .DW , 4 pg, ,f-y+'YY7 Yfii 'TY , Y , :Y Y .YY gf Y' . , YY Louis LEE LILLIAN GONNIBILL LAWRENCE PAYNE HELEN K. SULLINGER J Essr: Moons WHITE IVA HERRON CLOVIS GREEN ONETA LAWRENCE CECIL CAMMAcx Specials L' 4-A ' Q1 Q , 17' ' K, -,il Gus Bum - :V ' MAYSI-:Lu-1 Mluw L V Hg' ' FAH: Lussv .- '-A' ' f L .4 GOLDA MARIE TRIPLETT ' 'X A Q- STANLEY TAYLOR I ' Q. A A. COOPER - , OLA PARKER Q. CLODAUGH DUKE , nv A TJYW WW it V: Eighty-eight ,. .....,...... 35 ..-TT,TQxqikiggg-X:5:-s:'asq'5gam:,:mas:r .WML . A 1 1 -i.-,-,.v7 ,.., -..Z -- -f f' - 4ii,5!:,EEQ, M, ,..: mi , ..- M. .,,,.:,,-..-. .. eg5gil3,f5g: giivl . ..,, , ,.... A , V, ,,,, di....qwf--,E.,,l,,. Q, A ---- vu vnu- Q ......,,.... 4?.,,, .,...,. ,- : 5151 'V' hwvw r-11-1r.5g:3E55:.ganQ,-.:m:!1a:.,5j:::5:-5-5355531555225 -' .:':.i:::,:..., 4 1. I v---,-A ---, - - . '- 1 .,':'7v:....---gn -A-A I f-- ,,:a::.f: -V M 1 YU, ,.--:,:,,q, v,-Q :,:.q : - aim? F-'-i:.:.5:-L:f,55pFa-vf1:ma.- E fm Q- K 4 A ,- ' F5 M' 4 1 L- A I N' , 1-I f 1 5 Ny ' 0 f C P 1 l I wx T 1 ,F 1' 1 1 -, L I N N NX U 5' H ' I f fix X u 5 V L, 2 I 4 S X wx' , J ,s,, , -x A . 4 T ga 1 1' I ' l r I xl , A 1 H , L ., I 1 11 L. 5 4. Q , 1 , .f I W L 5 E 'x -S..-K WI' SJ M P mtg, -. ..-, -4:5 ff. V J. ' , Q A-ggi A I ' -, SE ,, , M Lm,-,,,,.-,,,,,,,.-,,,,...,. J K 4 ' J 'p ' L 1 5 , 9 f 1 1 J , 1 L L r -1 xx K -Y 11 fr L4 I t m iles r r..5g1,g,f-..1-:v.',1of-M' f ,mil -1 ,-i.ifo,,4,a.,s ,flwsa my-,-.QQ 'a.1..Q.i-c ,gg The Bronco Announces Miss Dorothy Sanciefer University Queen Miss Glenna Fay Grant Senior Favorite Miss Louise Cotton Junior Favorite Miss Totsy Shipp Sophomore Favorite Miss Evelyn Babb Freshman Favorite Z-S X X f . . . , , wife' m -fe f f o -5.-w gawk Q 'ff' ' w ff rvv My s M 'WMIIRK1 lm 9 X w+ H .. . W mi. 1 11 1 If , , nf. f 1? Q vga X U' yiw.- lz 5' f i' , o oyon on 5 f 'fn -,lf X K 1 L au' x 1 5 J o, Q. ,A br X I -- 1 4 Q B ,W 1. . ' 1' 4 1 x4 'L v hu ui ' Y vj -. ' ' v ' ,f x , ' T 1 x., .Y 'X .W In .lxtf N VJ .4 X3 ,I . v A ,I :f ,KA . 1 ' 2 w 1 -. I' ff .J 7 . I1 ' X , E., .A X N2 if 1. L. g .. .V :U , , , N, 1 fi 9 , e if is ff ' X 1 I ' ff' k ET' 1. ..' I ,L I QA 'J ' .. 'Q F ,jf AX I . 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X w,1,UU,J, MU V N , X Q19 ' 9 fyd fm Vx ' Q QJ fx f .- , . 1 X Cl,LJ-lj - P x.3'LJ SLQJLK ,-,Ag4 1 I Q jf' .t r -T. , .-x C JJJ TDM-JXJ GMA-,xv-fl.-.-vfi ' Q: 1. I'-JY, --- G , ' limos QJMN ,W,.pX mp: CSL- Q Ju-a-Ilvg R ku Q! 'X 'u 'QQ' I ' 'J ' X10 gf 1,5-f - L.JX,Vj 'y,ULJ . -gffv-' 'Lf '7 in . X ',,v..fQ,.1-Jkjh Q IMVJ, x 3,.gJJg VAX' ,V I' Q Q, . - x A J' Y f3'i?'4 Y ' 'QE , , . f' flew-fsf' Q- A 1 ,A : X Ljg A-LJ ,N ,-f,:,J fx?-., ' ' 'J A g f N N.. SDJ LK-ww N, ,.Q k , Q, -M' rw 213 Ajgx Ljxgq- 959. 'Q.9..gC6.,,,..-F. Y -,- , 'hLb'r.w 5 I 'S-BV: ' ' f SLJQJJ ,U fi: . V. , . r N - 1 Q-fp?-,j ,g,, 7 fx- , U M 1' r I V fs'fXx -AJ 'Nj s.1.4'A i .im- KJ u ' I ,,' K , Up: K . ,, --fijh '- ---x., f1vg.0 xy.,x.LlAj FNIQ .- fm ',x,,f,3,H I , Q ' '-0 Y , .L lg! um ,VHA-.V-vi xl, Iwi I .-4 -- Y - , ' - - f ' 1 -5 ,TH 11, l'wl-A0351 L ' ,-,nr ,.., ,,.,.. ,,.,, . , .,,. ,-fm -1, ,.,LM,..,g,,,-,,' A .- . , . , , A, .A M L-,,L,,yH it i',,1............t . VICTOR PAYNE Director of Athletics. For many years it has been the dream of the Cowboy officials that some day, Simmons would produce a team that would be vic- torious in its race for the Texas Conference Crown. Steadily work- ing to that end, producing creditable teams, perhaps not always the best, but teams that maintained high standards of sportsmanship and always played fair, win or lose, the dream was realized this year when on Thanksgiving the undefeated L'PayneH men retained the highest record among the teams in its conference by defeating Howard Payne College, 13-6. When one reflects the factors that gained for the Simmonsites that deserved recognition, Victor Payne, one time athlete and for the past two years director of athletics, stands paramount. It has been through the unceasing work of this true alumnus that the stand- ard of athletics at Simmons has been raised to the high plain which it occupies today. No less fortunate is Simmons in having Payne as Chief Director than it is in having Leslie Cranfill, Assistant Football and Base- ball Coach, also former Simmons athlete and teammate of Payne. NTU play the game fair, win or lose, is the motto of the Cowboy coaches and nowhere can a cleaner, fairer, and more creditable team be found than those coming under the direction of these two men. One Hundred One .kv -a A 4 i , R 1 , , .-,ff-ik -.va W, Q , , ,, 1, .-',.,.:., fi- f gp ' ,r, , 4 ff':1g:g, -, 'Iii LY 5 il -:if ,435 1 I R i :il fl I, ggi 5 1 C if I E. zz ' ,aw ,i vi - 4 M -f A 1 fi A- 1.4 + gf. e- ,, , l I T 1 N' i ilnl in s so e on--nu-for gy xii. 512161 fag? Q, 3 ' F -1 1 fill ll l :fig ll: T F T F l j it I L , l at l W w l l i il l Q l J E l 3 V l l It i, A if? l ' l - 1:1 L75 I I : , l L 'gg l GILBERT SANDEFER Manager of Athletics The enviable record made in athletics this year is not due Q wholly to the efforts of the team, or the coaching staff, or the L, , rooters, who so loyally supported the Cowboy teams on every field, .4271 but to the management as well. Through close cooperation with the players and seeing that they 'H' were provided with the best care possible while on road trips so that T E, they were always in the best of condition for the game, and through y ll the management of the finances of the Athletic Department, the i ,IJ l I . r I 1 l i n ll ls ,w l 1 , 9 WA: L lil Li H . WAC, -rv ,A Q l 1 One Hundred TWO management has done much toward the winning for Simmons of their first Football Championship. Gilbert Sandefer has proven himself an able manager of Sim- mons athletics. 'T r rl'lQ 'T 'Q lf l I I ,. K n ' il A , ' -wf -1 ,N , w ' W N 1 ,, . . L mf? , V455 2 I 7190-JV' I 'l ' ' ' Q , Am3fGWY?i3S3:I74S5QQfCs' 'f'2 . E Qv.,v.,v.R I 7 k I Q,,L -U, chi! Hubdx P f 57114.-,,,, 32-1215. 1:4,1,2.'9Lza.Lvff7f9 A QW? ,LQ,0.,aJu,4,L QPQGM 025 ' ' YVW7 ' A i Uiwlli Mf'ffOvAr5GM.w.' 71.-Ju. , -R412 W I J?f'+3-'-4. CAWL zvuul-.,QNl-tvs:-LM,u a 7 -wcL,.,:,,gw.,,,,,. ...Q H NadA'2'7' Km 'hwfzo Ld-.w Z MQ 'HM' 'LL AAA 'Q-fuel, 349- Tlfuoan- - j?a-44fn4,gf,, 5L 55 OMM 7'J j'? 'Z2 'b 'J 'WfL'Q- J-111 ' ' QiL?L2,.,.,91-f.!A14,,a,,,..L,-,dQYLaMJi7b 4 4Afw4A1-s :z 9m,...A i4Mk A,, ' EM'-'-'11-'77A.H-f5L..-9,25-.,..-A-g5.,, f--fb-Md. ggclwwwiyw, fmmv, Mwexmbw 4 u-'74-ukAAJl4A:4- g, Ibn-A+-1,41 a--vvvvv1-v7,,,,6,J1q,, ac! Y , waxvlflwi-AQQ7i1ZqFwwJkAMMw4H5K f'u4ffg Si ? 1-L,-J. I '-auf.-Jwve,.,.,,K W, :JZ dvwizgci ffm -H-l'1,Q'!-.if-A.4.4,,,, - 41 Football Wawfffff-ffwu...,.,Mfg V T '- WML4'-5 72A-Q Aa-M56 ' XS? IWW MMMQLM WMM ,wwKZwmCf7w1,Kf.,Q S cN3A5a9 '5W44 hA,-,Lk 7'-u7 f4 'Q L1JVM40Z44f,A,gSfeQnwpl,qA74AALa4QWDn!aA5fLjLlj'2Ufg0lA, M aigbrfa-MQ4E.:2..IZ L- :veg -be Y - f '- . iff-., -A W- m . . . . W-.-fu f afar-J . ' JK in 1 7 fa r 5 'T fi 'frx V . , . , J TH Q, lx ao wl L, on r - .Q-1LTi.-.if1L.f.nI:?vimmnMrinru11111zixm'f- iuni R la- Review of the Season With the opening of the training camp in early September prospects looked bright for a championship team. From the team of 1925 some of the outstanding men were missing. Despite these losses there remained a team of veterans along with a wealth of new material and a highly successful year was expected. The Rangemen were looking forward to the winning of the first Texas Conference cham- pionship 'to be awarded. LESLIE CMNFILL Assistant Coach 4 ST. MARYS 2 - SIMMONS 13 The Cowboy football season opened with a win over St. Marys at the West Texas Fair Grounds. Extreme cold weather made the game somewhat slow, breaks and fumbles came frequent. The Payne men kept the offensive throughout the game. Brilliant runs by Cox and Estes and hard line plunging by Walker were the features of the game. Walker carried the ball across in the early part of the game for the first score. He was sent across again in the third quarter for the second. The lone Rattler score came in the last period with a safety. One Hundred Four f,.-.- - -s fx-W . '-r Y .. ,l is i f wi. A , ..- a,.f w 7 . ,-fY7f1fLrfil A ' W ri' -'? 'L5L X, , In if f i It VHh C P1 159351 QQ C W N73f3oTlff1531.fQfH-. w. r it N -:l'.fL?5jc1-'Q ,fl-'Ziggy'ig-,X.LLdlmi',G-155-QFEW-F' was--1515115-f:' r- Emu-gunmlrmgwmmfljg . w r'k,. .--'XAEL ...R 23:-r-.,Z:' ,Ht '-'. ' ' - , , , -.- W -W 4 ' dup T.-yy i if!! 44 JVC, ST. EDWARDS 0, SIMMONS 7 41, rr' 1 By staging a round-up in the second quar- xg ter of the game played in the Memorial Stadium, the Cowboys succeeded in brand- ing the Saints with a 7-0 mark. '13 In the first period of the game the Cow- . boys made six successive first downs for a s touchdown. The Saints threatened soon after 5 T but were thrown for losses by Armour who 5 i was the outstanding lineman of the game. if Straight football featured the day, with the 5 Cowhands having the slight advantage. Sim- 1 L mons made a total of eleven first downs to - Lf K5 their opponents eight. Boa Esras Captain ij ' SOUTHWESTERN 0, s1MMoNs 5 Thus ended the first game with a Conference opponent. The mighty T. .l. A. A. I 1- :H winners of the year before bowed to the Cowboys. A big portion of the game was i lim' defensive. It was another game won by the hardest fighting team. Wells scored ff' the first Cowboy counter in the third quarter with a field goal. lt was in this period .D ,M that the Sirnmonsites scored a safety. The Cowboy line saved the day during the 5' fourth period when the Pirates threatened but were held for downs. 1 1. V+ T W A ,w '.........,......- M, , HYL. ,. ----,...,.- ., - -,, , 1 Q A A X-L I A W S , W sf, , f -- U2-K .I M W- 'R ' W if- ., , ., 5,-. T l if, .aw-L -vw ,,L'--V tg. 'H-A-.. , I lla L 1 'F' j One Hundred Five Igl- l an . , A ,wrt do----Ag Q N g , T e e J I .,-k.,., 'Y . 1 5. . f ::.,. , ,HM HsmuNc BOUNDS Q MELVIN P111-MAN Alternate Captams Elect All-Conference Selection End All-C onference Selection Center I TEXAS TECH 0, SIMMONS 0 Fighting stubbornly through four long quarters in which they were decisively outplayed, the Texas Tech Matadors checked the rush of the Cowboys and held them to a scoreless tie. Three times the Cowboy backs carried the ball almost under the shadow of the Tech goal but each time they were unable to advance it further. The Cowboys made 12 first downs to the opponents 3. DANIEL BAKER 27, SIMMONS 7 Taking advantage of every break and presenting a strong defense against the Cowboy attact, the Daniel Baker Hillbillies broke all traditions and won their first victory during the twenty-five year period of athletic relations between the two schools. The Cowboys scored in the early part of the game, only to have the Billies come back and score twice on costly breaks. The Cowboy spirit was downed and the Billies ran wild giving the Cowboys their only defeat of the season. ' 7 : F . , . w ...4.Lf,. 'Y T'1 ' :rr-'P'v '1 -. One Hundred Six ,.- V v l ' ' - l -' H 4 A A , . , -,-.za'-4,34-gp: , Yigirf rigid, fr' 'e'i: T-1. 1. - r , A ryi , -f , .v , X to , , 7 H titty, 1,l.,..,.,.,t..uZ' . ' W ff pan1.1gtiimflaaT11I i'v5l::.1E.i:..i' gmsiiazi., ' - ' A-,ell -' RUFUS Hymn NOLAN WALTER CHARLES WELLS PLINY Amvroon Quarterback Quarterback Quarterback Guard W. T. S. T. C. 2, SIMMONS 3 The will to win as hundreds of Ex'es looked on, went far with the West Texas Buffaloes and only a supreme thrust in the third quarter when Pittman booted a field goal from the 18-yard line, retrieved for the Cowboys the annual grudge battle with the Teachers. The Buffaloes were outplayed from beginning to end, but they were not outfought. Simmons made 18 first downs to the Teachers' 2. Captain Bob Estes and Wayne Davenport hit their full stride, alternating in clipping off yardage. TRINITY 0, SIMMONS 0 A furious fighting Tiger and a steady stubborn Cowboy were left just as they started when Pettit's fifteen yard place kick struck the north upright of the east goal on Parramore Field which One Hundred Seven T fe if rf ri.. . L. g' ' -7. - I,,1'g fr' .Z ' PY' -. 1 S'-'V E 5 1 L Kei. -ei .,i'.i,, Orrxs Moonn LACY B1-LCKHAM Lenox' JENNINGS Bos ESTES End End End Halfbaclc All 'Conference Selection was the closing play of a thrilling and dramatic contest. Throughout the game neither team was able to penetrate the other's defense for a score and a slight break ruined the chances they did get. The only Cowboy threat came in the third quarter when Estes dashed off left tackle into a broken field and raced 41 yards to Trinity's 26 yard line. Pittman tried for a field goal but the kick was low and was blocked. The Cowboys were outplayed in first downs, gathering only six to the Tiger's ten. The spirit of Armistice Day was truly displayed between halves by the Cowboy Band and the Pep Squad. The largest crowd of the year witnessed the game on the Simmons University home coming. One Hundred Eight if r . V k n L i ' ' ii i Q il. in Q fh, REI ,. ti 1.4 lift l-IV-'fl .h ,.: Cf' :inf . 'QU 'L T51 5' - . ,5- tif. .. t, f U ' fe lil it lee I5 Vi- ia mf. l U in A I t. .gt Ei 'ti N52 MF K. ll' .-. fi IF: if till +11 1.1 li-7 QQ '-it 1 v 4 v 1 gl t t l. A H 1 l Zur A J if-jT1v.gXq W x-- Y -Yu.g.,41j2ffs.-v - fy' .. ... I -. ,. . fiffffs XX ,. r'-it wg t. e . V hill B R0 NWC -- l4Jig.'5iitfffSegn ' s' tit? A Y Ybkl A,fT,T.rT.1m!ur.1t....p... .-vw-.nf 'n H -Ynrrff ,.-1f,.r,w -'. - .E,lm IhT.. I t- V by-,,,zLLfiQA, 4.5, L7 -fhf 1 L., G X C as E 3 QQ! SAM Mounts MILLER HARRIS THOMPSON PICKENS BARAMORE BoUNos QQ Tackle Tackle Tackle Center K' All-Conference Selection I N. T. s. T. c. 7, s1MMoNs 7 The Cowboys and Eagles struggled through a desperately fought game and neither were victorious. Denton scored in the early part of the first period on a fumble on the Cowboy fifteen j yard line. The Cowboy aggregation was greatly weakened from injuries and all their efforts 5 seemed in vain. Cox, star half-back and easy outstanding man of the game, intercepted one of at the Eagle passes and after shaking off some half dozen tacklers, ran 70 yards for the lone touch- ' down for his teammates. Denton made five first dovms and Simmons made twelve. F girl E. T. S. T. C. 2, SIMMONS 30 iff Flashing their most powerful scoring offensive of the season the Cowboys wound up their home engagements for the year by overwhelming the East Texas Lions. Although the results of fft the game were never in doubt the Commerce eleven played hard fighting football and the tx Rangemen were never able to run away with the game. If .fi ,--,,- -- I . .,-- -..-- Ax..--. .,.-,-, I i . ti f Ft r li I . One Hundred Nine I 1 f -- - 4 --W - .- it-:S 57:-. 1 V Y X ., , , g'ff'ff'iiii i wail 7 CP 'W T U tal - - -f ff 'C ig I -'PIL- -1. V ' f.i'T:i. 4 ' ' ' - - TA . , is N , M x 1, 1 - - Y A m.'l, Tam 1' - -, ,,. p l A WE, ff' ,-fr-f'-- 1,5f:'-f- ,-'wifi l 1 L- 1 1 Fxigi 1 N L, fa! 3 X-,423 , -'-r1ffs,,aj,fa f. , K A. - V. .-,--1 - f , -' .1-' , ing ' , .z:,, ,,,,,.. ....:.i.:1i ,.,,.,, ,, .Y f 1, z.: . ' ,::,..i. .i . A ., - w .- --iff' ' ' . ,im-.gm-. 11,1 .xv-,e,-if...1Lt1iaa1u,n.g..ol.i..Q..i.1LLt.4,rig::w.au:.,i.i1..u..t::'.:1',,,1:xEl::,m'.,1.,t,t.,51 ,.,. 4,l13,I.g1:4LZL2:e..:Jamal Jugs?-a,+-J ,..'-- ,Lf HAROLD WALKER WAYNE DAVENPORT LEONARD LYNCH Roy Mormrs F ullbaclc F ullback F ullback Guard Cox and Estes were the outstanding players of the game, both making many brilliant broken field runs. The Lions made only seven first downs while the Cowboys rolled up eighteen. HOWARD PAYNE 6, SIMMONS 13 Five hundred and thirty-nine Simmonsites made pilgrimage to Brownwood on a special train to see the purple and gold flung to the breeze at the peak of the Texas Conference. A machine of fighting Cowboys immortalized themselves by rising to heights not reached by a Simmons eleven since 1922, and defeated the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets on the Brownwood gridiron. It was a team that wouldn't be beaten that raced on the field in purple jersies. Every man in the forward line and every man in the backfield fought as the Cowboys had not fought during the season. Faced at first by defeat and often by breaks that went against them the purple and gold warriors One Hundred Ten ggi-.. 415' l -! E s ll I KS? Q? N 5 il E i T 1 2 :Q ggj Q 'l f I Tx xg, Li, 1 l I K l 4 l ' u .5 lv 4. ,-Jies. Y .W , , ,.-,A b:4 f S, ' -C--A--f- ---3-'f W. .-Y--V -'---- - . -' X - , svff rk i 'F MB RQ N C Q X .H i :.i.llQ-I iz ,ZX A I it tx nt itmv mmm nm I mn pm-nn . imaglenme-mrmmsill . W, 1 sg wi f f if , .,,,,, -1 Q-, 1. En T. Cox Bon COMPTON HAILE DANIELS BILL RATHMELL Halfback Halfback Guard Guard came through witl1 a little more fight and stayed off destruction. Two great runs by Cox and Hyde did more for the Cowboys than Boyd's two place kicks could do for Howard Payne. To these two men will go the chief praise, though every Cowboy covered himself with glory and all of them starred. The Howard Payne eleven played real football. They outplayed the Cowboys on first downs 11-4, but only one was made inside the 40 yard line. The game gave the Cowboys undisputed possession of the Texas Conference Championship as they were the only undefeated team in the circuit. It was a train of joyful and cheering, though tired, students who returned that night. .-. . .4 - - . . . ':s7 ',,wjf ' '- '.x,.k., ' :Z - -- f Y W 55. Leg t-W.-L .i One Hundred Eleven i n 5 s E E E 'QU , l.,r 0:3 1 5 ll i I 3 2 3 S D .. 5 5 I L i E E 5 ffxvslll lllllllll IIIIEIIIIVITIIIIIVT lltlll lllll I 5 rl gl 6 t H f K Y IMI A .gg.-g ,-s - -ss--.,,.s,,ssssss,,s.-s,s. Qipwre CH'UlgEiUQm, mm- wwQJp -evra iT ,f-... .x.w?Zf':'Q .. 124-. 1 ,A 1-J , ., M 9421 'f. ,F-.I J..-A I .-. -. .3 f- gpyy 'I H L B RO fx QQ, F. gjj'1fg:.Q-- , wk I x.f335i.f Aigiif'Z'.'L.. '-TIME'1Wu.YJYLIW1x:su1:iuZLH11ILn1EnI13Ii1L1LEiLIu1Tu111uux.if Tu-.1..f1m1r.rf.u'.1mm.ff.I.1.rvTHrf.....'-Egg L. .SQL .R fl! xx- - - ---f' ' '+ R'T ' ' Q- 1. ' 3 1 2 H, Q ff , 34. of J tx 5 11,1 E E E E 1 E S E E 5 ..l if I I ,.1! . fi iii Ui ff' 1 A f A I lf 1:1 THE POWERFUL COWBOY MACHINE THAT MADE HISTORY FOR SIMMONS Top row: PICKENS, DAVENPORT, S. MORRIS, PITTMAN fCaptain-Electfb, HARRIS, BOYD, Cox, R. MORRIS, B. BOUNDS, KING. Second row: CRANFILL fLine Coachi, MOORE, ARMOUR, BECKHAM, DANIELS, L. JENNINGS, COMPTON, GREGG, BARBER, PAYNE 1,Coac1xJ. Third row: H. BOUNDS CCaptain-Electj, A. JENNINGS, HAYES, WALKER, REEVES, SUTTON, LYNCH, HUNT, J. JENNINGS. Bottom row: POWELL, HYDE, ESTES CCaptainJ, LUSBY, WELLS, WALTER. One Hundred Twelve :px-rf-'V ' Tlx 1 Q fl, Elf S' A ,lj g .N V L'4J.zs Q.1-'-.15-Q iff 'ix ,,f,--5: H ' - YY --Y we -1 Q., X, fmt f 1 TW 'e K f TH- Kim, sf- .. . V p , g ,,,1Q: ,5n,3: Tipili D4llgQ3l C C311 -egg gfgigfsffwxs in r f f fsaiilg -2,1 lf' izf :tM71+f 'i1l'llllMlliUlEIiI!EllE'Il......' fTmWiRf..':-441.1-Less:-feli ',.1 - - .fu , W-4. H ----i---- y L . 4 - V ' , 1 ll , A W.- ,. ,. . Top Row: HUNT, LUSBY, A. JENNINGS, BARBERQ GREGG, SUTTON, BOYD. Bottom Row: HAYES, SCARBOROUGH, J. JENNINGS, REEVES, MCCOLLUM, KUHN. Too much credit cannot be given this bunch of lender-feet. These are the men who fought to help make the first string the best by putting them through vigorous work-outs in their daily training. This scrappy group fought against the first team clay after day with consistent faithfulness, knowing that the glory of the victory was not for them. This is the spirit that makes Champion Football Teams. One Hundred Thirteen T Me ' 12:27 Its'-Q is I l ll U 1 W ,lb L W .. J lilif Ni' .1 vt Results of the 1926 Football Season St. Marys ,.,, St. Edwards A Southwestern ..... Texas Tecli .,.,. Daniel Baker ...,. ......... 2 7 W. T. S. T. C. ..... . Trinity ............. N. T. S. T. C. .... . E. T. S. T. C. ,... . Howard Payne Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons . .......... 15 Texas Conference Standing . .......... 13 . ...... 5 . ...... O . ...... 7 . ...... 3 0 . ...... 7 1 P Pct. Simmons University ..... ....... L 3 1.000 Howard Payne College ....... 4- 3 .750 Trinity University ....... ....... 4 l .667 Austin College ................ ..,. f 3 Southwestern University ....... 41 .000 One Hundred Fourteen Basketball ff , 6 4 QQ - ' 9 ww W I 2 ' ll-nl. 5 Rxqxx i f NN: LJ' X r. 51 fn E l.. . ,px ,r--x M-. ' ,Y -A -47 , f1f..fPl15C',2-1 ., ' , ,4,-,4.., ,,-l.47 ,t N '. f f rv-, '- -Y s -. .111-vt be I l , V. , Q,,l,4,,,5Qj1f-Ijevffl Tl IF B lllj lk: Q, Qi' Q-lljzxflxa-Sjviik - , 1 f W ' J - effgafs-'.f fs,fr,1'.rl N 5 a E E 1 Q E 3 'Vic PAYNE p Y ' X Basketball Coach I Ei KW XF ,Q , 1 l li: 1, Q 'U 4 w I l I 1 N l r 1 V- One Hundred Sixteen 1'-1-T7-'Vf ' ' Review of the Season By George Parks ,lust an ordinary season is all the records show, with wins and losses about equal, but the Purple and Gold basketball quintet can count it a very successful one. An even break was secured with practically every team and Howard Payne was beaten in four out of Hve starts, nothing to be downcast about there. The season developed a wealth of material for next year. Probably only one man will be lost, and much of next season's seemingly assured success may be attributed to the past year's development. The Cowboys opened the season in proper manner by knocking over the Jackets from down Brownwood way in two contests, 28-21 S ii rg: fri .. . , in-1 X 1 l. l Al l -riff ,4.,- A ,QA -,Q-AO: , , ,454 ---. Vffgs. 'xl --.,,-,Y,-- Af- .1---fe-7-7 ---AH-v -' I I ri, ,-. ip, by l .1 -1 ,4 T3 I E .Q i. X , -?,,,-A! , ,.x . -1951?-f,,'l fn 'ill' li iQ ll ll 0 2 '-x livTfiflEf.3g?'ii--X 'i' Q 5' -,Iliff l ' fig-,jgiif qQ,'jQ,',.-at Y-.. 5 Qililrirz,1.5335'f..Emix.53..1ia1H-.m5ILum,i4.nIimmQLllh1iu,J 'W ff2'?ffi'f- ff:f?! 1 ' ' 'IX U and 25-23, only to be upset the following week by another Brownwood crew, Daniel ,MQ Baker, who nosed out on Payne's men 28-22 and 31-26. Having split even thus far, the Cowboys chose to keep it so and divided a pair with Texas Tech, taking the Hr-st game in 29-25 and losing the last 27-21. The most thrilling and closely fought contest of the sea- y son came in the first game with St. Edwards, 1 a last second free pitch giving the visitors i the long end of a 26-25 count. The defeat gl was somewhat avenged the following night, however, when the Saints bowed to the Range- Ei men to the tune of 27-15. The one trip of the year for the Cowboys -- was made to Brownwood for two games with l the Yellow Jackets. THOMPSON PICKENS Captain ill l 13 Ee? tj' ,. 5, ,4 vi l 7 2 L rl! X L I 4 All Y-ffm One Hundred Seventeen F-V f is X -4 In 1 V 1-H ff--t-frq g .J 4 X . 1 I l I I 's .iw I if ir 1-it iQ l t f- 1 , JOHNNY Cruacc LAWRENCE JOHNSON En POWELL WAYNE DAVENPORT TOM MCCOLLUM Center Guard Forward 'Center Guard All Conference Nfl 1 ljgi 1 For the first time since the game on Thanksgiving in 1925 the enemy prevailed l and took the first game 31-18, only to succumb tor the Purple and Gold on the second 3123 evening 33-19. The St. lVIary's Rattlers took the last Pre-Tournament games of the ' z f season. The usual split was obtained in these games, the Rattlers winning the first .Q 1 20-19 and the Payne men winning the second go 25-12. 1 The Texas Conference Cage Tournament was held this year in the Simmons Cowboy Corral. Six teams were present for the contests. St. Edwards, the baby member, was doped to be the favorite of the meet. This was the first Tournament .f.:: nz that they had entered in the Texas Conference races. 4 , 1 11 ,Q 1 .- ,1.-.-.TYi.YWw-.- -eq---f--f ---- ,,-- i.,-4 V T. ' , ,- r ll Yi 'I w I fl ii M tl I 1 , w 1 1 Q One Hundred Eighteen N f ' H 1 ,rv A 1 lv' -i at-. 32.-M .1.- -. , , -f -'fr-Q ii' A- -475117 'r ig 'Q aff, 1 T, Z' 17 45. V , r . ., :TZ 1 S--1 L le- R U if--11.92 o o , T fx 1 1 l -glpj' ., ff 1 if Tir' ni--W-Uq.q,,,vri1v,1T--v-i,::- nivwvi' H tw'mfriPWi1-:Ur fu ' 'vw Ir''ifv'1llW1i'Q'.HfYiw....,L.' an aa, vga.- -, m1.,..Q,,:.f A.--V as-1 A-4---Q YMA 7,7 ,-TY, , I MELVIN PITTMAN Orris Moons NOLAN WALTER RUFUS HYDE THOMPSON PICKENS Guard F orward Guard Forward Forward Texas Conference Tournament The second annual Texas Conference Tournament was held this year during the week of February 21-26 inclusive with every member of the loop represented. St. Edwards and Southwestern were tied at the end of the regular playing period and in a special deciding series the Saints won 26-22 and became the champions of the Conference. The Cowboys won over Howard Payne and Trinity to finish the Tournament with a .400 standing. Gregg, Cowboy center, was the unanimous choice of the coaches for an all conference position. Gregg was high point man of the whole week's play. He was given the position of forward on the mythical All-Conference team. One Hundred Nineteen T Y If, lf - . ,lggl 2,2 wrt 1 5, x X . r. oi ,E fi F, I 'S , YWYi'?:?F 9?? -1 l 1 9215? Q ' ' . 'fx J ffvfa XXX . -'E' L.. '1 ,- - - .fk JL-1 3- 'f N L1 'Aff' xifw --H L-A ' 63,7 ll H N' A Y Y .ZF 'Y ,E - Ai 1 ' in K 513.11 The Cage Squad 5 ,rj 5 Top Row: COACH CKANEILL, COACH PAYNE. F4 2 Second Row: THOMPSON PICKENS, lCaptainJg LAWRENCE JOHNSONQ 3 MELVIN PITTMAN, WAYNE DAVENPORT, JOHNNY GREGG. ffl 5 E A 2 Bottom Row: Eu POWELL, TOM MCCOLLUM, LCaptain-Electj g RUFUS 2 HYDE, NOLAN WYALTER, OTTIS MOORE. -fr E I 5 I Li. f E EQ S A i A , I L E I Q, A 1 Q7 if ,X 1' jx IH V4 Q 3 B A 5 1 I E X Lg, Hg ' One Hundred Twenty Y . ,- li EWU' ' AEE A4 1 1-19 ? 7' EW T-A ' A A - - 'SS' 'Tiiig, 2 inimgimciio 1 1 if f, .X-gf, gee' .f-gJ,3,JM4-- ---LL -- , ,,.-IW.i.,V.,,..i:5f':gsL::s1giUn.':fniuL1ss.i-i1 -2 .....s... .Q f f Results of the Season Simmons ..... 28 Howard Payne 21 ...,,....,. .... A t Abilene Simmons 25 Howard Payne .A .... At Abilene Simmons 22 Daniel Baker .... . .... .. .... At Abilene Simmons ..s.. 26 Daniel Baker ........ ....., ,... A t Abilene Simmons ..... 29 Texas Tecll ...,.....,.. ...,.. .... A t Abilene Simmons ..... 21 Texas Tech .......,.... .....,.4 .,.. A t Abilene Simmons .... ...,. 2 5 St. Edwards ...,...... ..,..,......... A t Abilene Simmons ..,.. 27 St. Edwards .......... ...,......,... . At Abilene Simmons ..... 18 Howard Payne v....... At Brownwood Simmons .,.,. 33 Howard Payne t Brownwood Simmons ..,.. 19 St. lVIary's .............. . ......,,.,.... At Abilene Simmons ,,... 25 St. lVlary's .............. ......... ....... A t Abilene Simmons ..,. ...,. 2 3 St. Edwards ...,...... 26 .............,. At Abilene Simmons ,.... 26 Howard Payne 111 4.............. At Abilene Simmons ..... 31 Austin . .,........... ...,,.. 2 7 ........,. .... A t Abilene Simmons ., .. 36 Southwestern ......,. 1 ...... .... A t Abilene Simmons ,i.. ......... 3 8 Trinity ..,.,,.. . .......,..,,.. At Abilene Tofals. Simmons 452 Opponents 411 I one Hundred T ty e IW file '-,- lj Texas Conference Standing St. Edwards .... Southwestern ..... Austin .......... Simmons .....,.... Howard Payne Trinity .....,........ W. 5 4- 2 2 0 THE COWBOY BASKETEERS Johnny Gregg Wayne Davenport Lawrence .lohnson Tom McCollum Melvin Pittman Nolan Walter Thompson Pickens Otitis Moore Rufus Hyde Ed Powell dred Twen ty-two Frederick, Okla. San Saba Frederick, Okla. Estelline Big Spring Abilene ' Olden Abilene Frederick, Okla. Wichita Falls l Center Center Guard Guard Guard Guard Forward Forward Forward Forward L. Pct. l .833 2 .667 2 .600 3 .400 3 .400 5 i .000 lst year 2nd year lst year 3rd year lst year lst year 4-th year lst year lst year 1st year Baseball 1531 lllyiqwhxi KX 4 145 ,961 W A f-muff-'S' S ra 'A 0 Z f ' I ,QI W X U! Aff Z., gg ' dum . as YI XMEQQX 1 - ' U' 'FM f X Z!!! 1: X 5 'U 5 l - , tx., I, ,fr , , Y W fs-c..,c1?,bs.'2s , , -xx feifgxitfif-Y ' ---Lf' r -' If 357351. , Y. , ,Q - .. . ,K H 1 Ulliki in fl' Ziligwffff 71 ffflfyfl V , - De O,'KJ E- L, - 4' .3457 X' ff is. R it 1 X ff- 1 flllil. 'S:a2isa2ti'f,L'LY F33Lin!lIQiMLl11lIlLLi!ilZiiilii1L!HLf,E1iiLtTUlIi1l1lii1F1limIIlUJ.1II.l!llili1illl!iiUEiiillJIiiEilililiiiliihiilllfiliiuha -so get ease.. ' .Q af? 5 '5 E 5 E B S 5 5. E 2 3 'S s 2 fl Ei E E. T PJ i vw il Qi ui r fm P1 fi Vl 5 .14 L xr'-V' fy- ' fi , .K 1 Y V. y , iq, r 'il .5 . it 'I g g. l Q1 .Lg- i ,,,. al.. , .g In LESLIE CRANFILL OTTIS MOORE Coach Captain Review of the Season The opening games of the season showed the men of the diamond in rare form. At the time of the priming of this book the Cowboys have not lost a single game. It looks as if another conference championship might be in sight. Before the opening of the season many of the fans over the town seemed to think that the Cranfill aggregation would not be in the pennant race, because of the lack of men who could be depended on for hits. With the new material in Miller Harris the team seemed to take on new life and the old-timers began to hit the ball as they had never done before. Harris, in the first four games has been hitting well over the .500 mark. His teammates have not been so far behind him. If Harris continues this streak of hitting he should finish at the head of the list in the batting averages of the Texas Conference. One Hundred Twenty-four ,,zvYJ,.1 K I QW ills Af i 1 Mx! pf ff, l W lure- Y- H BOB POTTER T. J- BAILEY ALVIN BOCHARDT Hmmllc BOUNDS CARH3IcherUNT Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pucker , The opening games of the season were played with the Hill Billy crew from Daniel Baker. Though the Cowhands had not played another college or university team they had had some good games and chances to develop their team work by playing teams from the neighboring towns. They were above expected form and had won eight practice games. They were ready for the Brownwoodites and did not disappoint the fans when they won the heavy end of the score in both games. The Billies had defeated some of the strongest teams in this section of the state and they were expected to give a stronger iight than they exhibited. A The mound work of Potter and Hunt was the undoing of the Hill Billies. The first day Potter gained 13 strikeouts and allowed only 3 hits for a winning score of 5-1. Th l ' ' ' e seconc game Hunt also showed his ability as a veteran of the mound and won his game 10-4. ' One Hundred Twenty-five UQS JA' to s vflk EZ, .Ea :xii 5,3 eg . 'ay 2 fl f , 55 1 :i fl l 1 :v t 1 . l 1 ti l N X- ts l . 6 I E l l l l i 4 3 if fix All L, , - f- s ell.-Jifxsa - . ,--nie - fr:-.,, a. . . - Y . , , , , Y Y Q - ,, xi-,L W . ' 1 Q l Li aj ,,A' l l llif ld RU CQ C? 15- pf. -iwxxrl K .y I 1 A w t f+,.S'..se.,5Q--' QQ2' fi'-, Y1 'jgl .4ii.g..3L.,f,j2- t l l ' Dusry MILLER BILL DALLEY GEORGE PARKS Zorrna S1-EAKLBY RAYMOND Dmmmx First Base Third Base Short Stop Seconcl Base Second Base The second games of the season were played with the Texas Tech Matadors from Lubbock. The Plainsmen were expected to be one of the strongest teams of the season. They had defeated the strong Teachers bunch from Canyon before com- ing to Abilene. Bailey was on the mound for Simmons. The game was a pitcher's duel throughout. Moore, in a daring run in the ninth stretched a two-base hit into a triple and then scored when Parks hit to shortstop with a hot one. The Mataclors were beaten 5-4. The Matadors put up a much harder battle in the second game. They had been able to tie the Cowhands in every game of the year up to this time and they were again expecting to push the Cowhands back. Potter was in the box for the Rangemen and after the first inning held the Tech aggregation scoreless. His team mates backed him wonderfully and won the game 2-1. k ,I A . . . .ft it l C Y, r , One Hundred Twenty-six fr- 'LL , , , - , i'i4lQWi': in-W f f A' 'Qi 541 Q A -- Iain iriinffl B I4 O Q .L W ' .ff5igTs. E-g,1Lm3s:1v1i3-N,Qu-iwfzwrzlml-d.L'ffifilffii--i 'M K THOMPSON PICKENS MILLER Hmuus RUFUS HYDE Boa Esrrs GEORGE Srows Oldfield Outfield Utility Outfielcl Outfielzl As this hook goes to press the Cowboys are leaving for a two weeks trip. This will carry them to Brownwood for two games with the Hill Billies, then to Austin for two with St. Edwards, to Georgetown for two with Southwestern, and then to San Antonio for two with St. Mary's. Because of the superior material in moundmen Simmons is expected to win a large percentage of the games on this trip. This is expected to be the most success- ful season Simmons has ever seen on the diamond. First row: CRANFILLfC-03Cl1lZ BOUNDSQ Pmucsg CHAPMANQ BocHAmJ'rg PICKENSQ DAILEYQ Moonng Po'r1'ER. Second row: HUNTQ HARRISQ JoNEsg Himvnvg MILLERQ ENGLANDQ Srowng Gmzccg Esrss. Bottom row: WHITEQ WHALEYQ GANAWAYQ BURTONQ STEAKLEYQ CALDWELLQ lVlILLF.Rj Hvmsg DEBERRY. ' , 'UA W 'fi 'wht' . WY One Hundred Twenty-seven wa: 4 it ' ,V f ,Z ,L I., l I ' llll 1 luxr I .4, 4m, '1'-.-1 x- ' L J I Lim .lj ,fu 1,1 . 1- p:nTf'mT'1M2ffiw'vI was ' 1-4 ,, D A .-...,. ..... .. ,..... .,... VM.. t.,...,..-. .... - .... ..,,t....,......1.nt..t., u..i.,ve,.,i.,,,,., , - Simmons ..... Simmons ..... Simmons ..... Simmons ..... Simmons ..... Simmons ..... Simmons ..... Simmons ..... Simmons ..... Simmons ..... Simmons ..... Simmons .,,.. One Hundred Twenty-eight Results of the Season fTo date of printing of the bookl Daniel Baker Daniel Baker Tech ......,i.,,,.. Tech ............,, St. Edwards St. Edwards Southwestern Southwestern Daniel Baker Daniel Baker St. Maryls St. lVIary's is lit vm ,ii , L-1 l ............... At Abilene 4 ............... At Abilene 44 ......,.....,.. At Abilene 1 t.....t........ At Abilene . .........,,..... At Austin Austin ,At Georgetown .At Georgetown ....,...At Brownwood ...,....At Brownwood At San Antonio At San Antonio 4P3i'3iWN 'THE '1fii45 '4J CC5 KVTY f T ' 1 .' ff Lff'ffZk'Q'f- f1gLv-QL rv, ,-,, ,UMM , -, ,L, -- 9--U1 Qfpflf-QTg'ff?:4ff V. 'B' '-' Tg' ii, 55, ,Q iq iiijgr'-wx-fig,55fgH 'w'r:r'1mg-1 1-WI-li rim tvqrvmwwwrvzzgrfrmzmvfq gg f'W.LjQg,t ,gl--Trl: ,f,v' 4 f ' -5- ,im . Vik,-,, V,,.,A.? ,, ,. , , rf-, ,,-,. ,+ ,.,- X s , N ' ' If M ' ' I ' n - - , T Q K ig ii IQ Hg km L if SY , J Track ' I C3 E: 7 1 f f ,T FVYY cv 45 ix, ,i -n if 'N ei ' ifi T1 5 2 'L x: ! gi i 1 4 lb lv J 3 .-, rj im fx 5 vr Y . S fl l i- ' ,. ' ' VICTOR PAYNE MELVIN DAVIS C ouch Cflllflliflf Results of the Season The track season of Simmons opened with the annual interclass meet. The main interest in the event lay in the hot contests between the Seniors and Juniors and between the Sophomores and the Freshmen. It was only the closing events of the meet that decided the places of the ancient rivals in the meet. The Seniors with Lynch, Estes, Beaird, Davis, Marshall and Armour won the meet with second, third and fourth places coming in regular class order. Lynch, Senior dash and hroad jump man, was high point man of the meet with 22 3-41 points over 17 1-4 points of McCollum, Junior, who was second. In this interclass meet Coach Payne was able to see just what material he had on hand to build the chances for the Conference crown upon. The prospects were very bright. This was prophesied to be the greatest team that Simmons has ever put on the cinder path. l I One Hundred Thirty A , l I J, gg ffT'Q-.1-ff' sa. -'L - r fg: ' v l,Ql.f ' L' 'JA-1-3,1 .ff 'I 3, 4, by 1' 'L qv -'Q L v ' A O ,- A f, Y 1 MJ KX ivtsxfluf IR, A , . . X X H U . .. ., -5 sglgge.,-L-Saesgit.. Y V ,. ,z, , ',:i 'Z' 2 ,AL 4 A' Q, ' -H, -1,5-.jf: - 1x5af:15jj:vf4 5-f .-f fefqfs-f's'-'-'T'gs'-5355--. S A ' u Qfigs-fvE?5'r ielfll 7 fl ilfllil. ,Mi-gieiii:-ffiggiiw21.255, ' -:.1EQ-,,:e,1.gg,fgQLjjlgggd .l:frF's1fam,l,- , '- 1 - sf - t fl..ir.1ma .-..f...as..a...ea T K - vu Yrs , ,,,...,i -YY - bg:---J' ' '- -5 '- ' ' M W 77' 9' , A T f Q f-, I , 1.- .-'P' .4 , 1.. , , K3 - -- x , I. ' Fnwcis FRY EARL Anmunca LEONARD LYNCH Tom McCoLLUM HINES Sims Distance Runs Distance Runs Dashes, Hurdles Distance Runs Pole Vault Dashes, lumps Hurdles Record Holder in Half Mile. Triangular Meet The first meet of intercollegiate teams in which the Simmons men were thrown was affair held on Parramore Field between the West Texas State Teachers College Abilene Christian College and Simmons. The Christians were building their hopes and Bynum while Simmons was falling back on her men of previous years. Little of the Canyon Buffaloes. The meet was an exciting affair. Canyon nosed out Simmons by four points a triangular of Canyon, on Vaughn was known won in the last event of the day, the relay. No records were broken in this first meet of the year but several near record places were made. Canyon won most of the dashes with Simmons and A. C. C. splitting on the long distance races and weights though Simmons was slightly ahead events. in the field 1 I r' ij,-V-3. y- -,I -,f-e 2 One Hundred Thirty-one gl lu -1 7 e S f 4Ll I 9 4 lf' ?gf5f'lf+'sl f:5:?:?1.3-vi 'isis-X -... 1 ,J-,gig eq--A , Y V , . - T I, - ,X -I GFP-41 L1 ,F 43.:,g2,ng4f':+,3:.gj'lf- L-li ld, B RO IN! C O eg: -il 5, I TUE 'fillsJ-if-L:QQf1fl'i5 G?QsKl-iiiilzi-T:tttmww'ummmTtI2112,i...t-.i.i'1mamfivi11fHWLz3rstmiiT'f'2f-L lQlX?f14,eLfe3.ff -VKV 4 Y fn I NL , ., , Y . 47 - .-..-. -1-1 , . .., - 'f xl 1 i ri ,- El: 5, R HY . il fm ij, 21 ff E 1-1 F IQ L4 if BARAMORE BOUNDS LARON RIBBLE NOLAN WALTER WAYNE DAVENPORT GEORGE MARSHALL L . If Weights Hurdles Weights Distance Runs Weights fRecord holder in shot putj is Dual Meet il E 1 f 5 The last meet held before the BRoNco goes to press was between Howard Payne and Sim- : mons. The Jackets fell before the cindermen of Simmons, 66 to 54-. Scoring their margin of 3 V victory through heavy point making in the distance runs, the hurdles and jumps they forged ahead LJ p of the Amis-men for their victory. One record was broken in the meet when Marshall of Sim- gg - mons broke his own record in the shot put when he tossed the iron hall 41 feet 3 1-2 inches. Many othen good marks were set by other of his teammates. i Q First row: TIDWELL, HOLLINGSHEAD, KOEN, SIMS, RIBBLE, DAVENPORT, PAYNE CCoachD. -. Middle row: WALTER, DAVIS, LUSBY, BOUNDS, Es'rEs, JENNINGS. E Bottom row: ALDRIDGE., FRY, MCCOLLUIVI, LYNCH. , . Q, -M A , ,-.e D -.-D ..-A - ,... -- -. -.D . AH 'Wi - . ii if ' A A V .1 i gl 53 , i 4 l 1. x. few -5- One Hundred Thirty-two li?-CE70' '9vij:iiVi-Q ilziw wlrni 'f---'J ' Wgfiwf' 'V'f Q, .i,,,,7.nd il, W. f., I5 J, ,. ,v in i X I i ' Jjzff MA 1253 sf 5-qi, En. lf,x iid, AQ .Ii 5 iw g-1 T. I 5 i l ' i y ' l 3 f ie: i . ly if i Ei, i , X li is in if K, l 1 1 I F. 9 3 lj, l oirrisi QQ ., rqdlitfhk-1 , , .f ,rf .rv v. ix, f'iQ:-ff-AQYLWQ.. -..I5-Tpg.: 7:1 Y 'p-5..g,' ifgfz.. ' in 'Xxx L , N .W I PI In B RO N C 0 I5 f.ft. 5g-ghgwggefii I K - f ,f'Z' JW 4-' 2' x M' 'F .. -.-,1l'C ' YZ ir. -- 'i l 7'7I.ii-.TWT i XUI '-C N-fy! - 'x f'x 1' 1 .4f..v.g::,: 1 ..g..1:,, f-'fLL....I....1.D.L.'1 WI -N'm. -... MM1.4gLJ ..--- .,f.,,m-,L 'V' x I f'0ff4'7z?fo gggzoekquqo , -A In f , Q ,L 1 '05 Q47 Ss- 4 Q XA Q Q Q W Q 3 M ' S mor ports I nj 1 I' r F H 'ij YQ-- f' Qi' ' 4 L f 1 P9 , ,7 Li KJ ' x iii' 371.3 .. ' MODREL M. BALLARD Tennis Coach At the time this book goes to press the tennis tournament is not over and the men who will compose the teams have not been selected. To this time only one match has been played, that with Randolph College. Simmons was represented by Earl Ingerson and Raymond Deberry, who won the meet with ease. Last year the tennis tournament of the Texas Conference was held in Simmons. This was the first meet of this kind. Simmons was victorious and rompecl away with the Hrst championship. They were represented by Earl Ingerson and Raymond Deberry. Professor Ballard has, with the assistance of Professor Arnette, for the last few years coached the tennis men. He has met with very favorable success in all his matches. His thorough knowledge of the game makes him a very able coach. His team should again this year Win the conference. One Hundred Thirty-four QW , 9- fl -e ' imfffiiu- 7 gif 4 i l l'f'V'liii , ,. 5,,djQ, fl , K AW-16117. fl? VH, kfilQMw-:Q V-.- - i .f 1,g,,.i, f .H,,.f:f, - A ff --- rf' ' : 1-fr he-fe-'see' r f O J, mQ,,,,,,,, ,, ...4 , A 4, ff' Y. P. KUHN WILLIE RAE MCDONALD Physical Education for Men Physical Education for Women Under the direction of Y. P. Kuhn and Willie Ray McDonald, physical education has become very popular in Simmons. Their ability combined with the way in which they .manage their classes makes the work a pleasure. The men are required to take two years of this training unless they are trying for some form of athletics. All women of the under classes are required to take this work. One of the most essential things to physical welfare is regular exercise. Because of this fact the University requires a certain amount of exercise each week and has provided adequate super- visors to see that the work is properly and regularly taken. One Hundred Thirty-five ff, i V Il 1'-4,e.l W f. 1 --A U-:'.-otha:-A 4 .--- .fff'7EL. THA L, n,.--W . E, ' Y ,ig 741 1 ,.. 1. Y , i Il H Y! H i i I I l i'i I--1, V01-A - -S THE B RON CO O YY - A A F .. 7147 A'11iB-.QAHCt AI : CT' TW A I rw.- ,. 1 Ki X ,, -if- . ' Q? .X - W eaters of the S S l in 1 I FOOTBALL f SAM MORRIS HAILE DANIELS ED T. Cox 2, E ROY MORRIS HAROLD WALKER BOB ESTES , MILLER HARRIS WAYNE DAVENPORT OTTIS MOORE I E THOMPSON PICKENS LEONARD LYNCH NOLAN WALTER il I S MELVIN PITTMAN PLINY ARMOUR RUEUS HYDE :U Z HERRING BOUNDS LEROY JENNINGS CHARLES WELLS Q BARAMORE BOUNDS BILL RATHMELL LACY BECKHAM fl BOB COMPTON T 1 I . GILBERT SANDEFER, fManagerialJ Q31 EL BASKETBALL 5 W THOMPSON PICKENS OTTIS MOORE ED POWELL 'J WAYNE DAVENPORT JOHNNY GREGG NOLAN WALTER lil TOM MCCOLLUM RUEUS HYDE LAWRENCE JOHNSON if F 1 MELVIN PITTIvLAN l N E BASEBALL . 2 EAI E I-I -,Es CARROL HUNT ALVIN BOCHARDT BILL DLAILEY ,-I xg OTTIS MOORE GEORGE PARKS ZOLLIE STEAKLEY Q, THOMPSON PICKENS BOB POTTER DUSTY MILLER ,J MILLER HARRIS T. J. BAILEY BOB ESTE5 , I5 RUFUS HYDE GEORGE STOWE I5 i 'V TRACK LEONARD LYNCH GEORGE MARSHALL JOHNNY GREGG I FRANCIS FRY PLINY ARMOUR WAYNE DAVENPORT MELVIN DAVIS EARL ALDRIDGE BARAMORE BOUNDS TOM MCCOLLUM HINES SIMS NOLAN WALTER TENNIS EARL INGERSON RAYMOND DEBERRY JAMES L. MARTIN GILBERT SANDEFER MYRON CORBIN A + 1 fi One Hundred Thirty-six Am W' - :-G- Y - Y - YW Y- . Y my M 7 W Y YJ 4-G I11Ql7lI M jf-I-fir . --fy Y .-. .N v E U ,F Y Hx l x ' f K GS in - 4 L f ,,-,.f: -mf , .xrrz .vw -.r .,, ., 1 f - f'u5L .' ' . I ' I I W I, 1' ,ttyl pn J' -5 ng,-i' V nf 3-.J A -Q, -. ' Q , L,-, ., -, V ' 1 I . A, Q 'll w L -K ,, ,,J,1,,,, ,Wd M, .VL M..--. -f ' H Entrance to the Cowboy University ., j. , -rm T ' 4 I -sv? Prexy greets Will Rogers. The Band Sponsors in Parade costume. '4Bovolopus, one of the Band Busses. The Cowboy Band in action at a football game. , I , 1 - V n The Cowgirls take half of the time between halves at Brownwood. Miss McDonald leads the squad Armistice Day. The Bunch that keeps the pep. 15' X 1 ss , , ,,-,,-.,...,.....,.T,, V, WV V -. . , ,iw ,, y I N , ,I - 531, ' h N is M I ' , 72 n Q VVho can forget the day at Brownwood when the Cowboys were crowned the Cham- pions of the Texas Conference and then the bonfire after the return home? 3 5 H 2 . 2 at . vi 5 1 i x e 3, , i gf ' . Just before a. football game. Scenes about the campus L rt ,.,,,,,g cnnaq--u 1- br A an 21:15 75 - C ., umm. 5,113 We miss a scene that is hard to find in all nature if we miss the beauty of th i campus after a snow. .Rl -7121114 4 7 B ' e- ' 4 -f- -, .1 1'F 1 F5521 'T 1 f fs: ' - 1 Q , . A4 Y .- . 7- E L.-'fb ' '.'3'77 Q, ...J--::: , ,Y-- '-'j .Kg s , e -arm Other views of the campus showing some of the students enjoying the fresh snow T W Vs' i'v'm' s 1 W 1 . H :E Y .' ' 72,7 - 1 1 w 'Y Y lx 4 'K .4 L . I ,- Ln i fa 1 Y ' 414 L-.f .,.,,., R --.. ,.,,,., ,... . I Y , .... ,..,- .,,-. . ' - ,ga-7-Q A - QW - X -X '-'fflalfs - L -- ' ' 4, Y fr - -Q. V ' fffs,-,s ' 1- 'nqffl -- A - Q' Q 1- . V 9 . Sfisg- ,, xi- --r. W ., V 1 5' ,si L - - , I Q. f- fy A I A I. Ns., Q f 11 , - '-rig . I Q: Q - h -1-. g ,w - Q R. g V I i 5610 5 - ii . in -4 -1 ' --1-l s -6. A ., ' X Y . . ' - f - ' - ... S ,f ' -- --h - - '. ,I , ,UL ., -' , Z-ii? ,- lui- .xx VV : Y ., -Ms , - ' ' ' F5542 ' Y 1 .. , ,J A , Q . Y X -,rag X I . , ' A ix l! ii B53 ' urn s, , R 1 ff , 31' ll QQE 'f+iE'?'- E. ' ' i Y- ,Z 4, ,mi E .- -- , M9115 1 -5? .N,-Vi - ' .. .- N e- XR-Q. Q i . .G V V MV -N -4-, L yggfgj I 5- 5 Y. . ,. .V , K , gj Sgffxg '5,14gj9i3Y.5ff1,3-iw?K,.. L ,A ?-We fl'- 8 11,- ff:-.. ' P - ,i ws -5 ' 4' 'Q -mix-sis,3i+41s4-' so Y ---.-1i':31frf1:x :riff wifi' 11 'Q -- ' - - Wx-iwi1f?s:b:J1l::--4, ' - F - - - 4 ,L , 1' L- s': 4-s 5 -2. - ' ' ' -.-'bi SL.,-F55-4:'. w. , 1 .- ,P Qin -fr 4-53,351 -Pa. ,,q...-2-:E-,:s.s,-geS,.,g K '5'.?e?.+:: .:.-1 w : Z Q 5 H - ' i1':?T:v:3:'-P,5'1iE.,Lf5'iYi?:-'I- w -2? 'X N '-g , 4 - . ' 'A' X V ' -E1-rmiiiasie-5-:-5-2-5:33wg-asviisfe- -H' i 3 5 gi- . - sm-avi-ygsgsggi-s aefimgzszziah- i is - 5:5 . . , -- ' ' - - H -'-Qifuggri-4' -irlz-1433-'-i I T ' .-ah' . I ' g-- -.,,-A-., b 1 --beegifzsQ'2i5s:.Q-4+-:gg-C1.L- If 1 -- -'-is-1--.s' 4 , , - - . 1- : . -- '--.. '--Q Sari 5 -'fri-:ff-5.11--. ' 'S ' E 3' if. ' 1 - 5 , Y' ' -A Y' -- ., -2 g 4 - - ' - - ' N 5, -15 A xp-,,f,eQi. ' f- -4. X .u,.' '. pith- -'f f i - . ':'3::-g'42:-S:u- ' ,. j . ,, I 4 - A, 'Z-lg1,5Egfjf,5ii4-N -Pi I.:-K Ji fi'-wp-3 - l mf -- X I -EE? -x,,'Q5si:3:'fvEE3i-is -- , . ' ' Y 'HA I--V - - ' 'gi - ' NL-:El ,.'1-..,f- --- - ' '.. :', ' ' , V -:. Sf, .Q .. ,..un.-,.i-ass-5-...Q-Q-11,1131,Q-Q 3. -'L LW- I ' ' Tl-S-is um-pg.. - -- -'-- L-5' 1 ,,--1 Y- - . .- 1 '1 fir: .H fL- - 1:52552 Q '.,., T V' .-- . ' ': ' ' ' ' ' ' ZI-:lfQ1.52-Z5E55EE?fiiTFf,E ..' lim'Q-g'Q,::i'i :E.i'-E'ii-is.5'1'.?3EE'i?-Q,fgc'IsE Aulfi I -Eros, M.,-ii-., 1 - ln - I 'fra-,or L L --,g,?,L.g:-. 4 5 -v 1 ' f4.i':.--1:-A5 f.3xf-,',.,-QYLR 7- ' af V '. - -ii-: , .- '--.n :VA 1 -M -f v p: 4.-1. Y ,.Q-: Lva!--.--. - W - -- - -' , .. '- ' .. . 5 ' , V,-, , ,- ...A The University from the air. Dam-it's tombstone is replaced. Other scenes about the University. , H'-ma. ' . .ieiifw-2-ew, ,S+-'N .:,1TZ ,rfli-nl 'T ffl P V . ' , 5- '------ 1, .- ,l,, ,LM V,-, .,. .M ..-, V... .X ,SQ E . 51 5 X ' i W' in , , Jl lzfff. - 1 :.- ,in , E , 1 An every clay scene at the University. Rev. and Mrs. Bob annual revival for us. Baucum, who held the 1. V w V. A x E -ff ,ww-5 , Y , an A rr- in the pictures of Prexy and Will? f The Faculty see themselves as others see them on Fool's Day. Who are the originals I --i. 4.li,rw . V ,Q Nxt ' '... , , 1 - -. .. T. x.- ,,,., Parramore Field, the training place of the Cowboys, is busy during track and baseball season as well as football. 13, :hi iv: I i in 2 V L if -fm 38522 ie- f ew in H 1, -.3 Q I . . I- 1 , -HTSFFY' I 5 -' wi- ' - -V L , . f 1 L '55 I . V lf . 1 Y-. Qu.-2' ,fm if fe lit -- V tu in l. ,:gs5aff?'31-W .- A L ima: .1 .fr - 5. :.,i,..! 14. 1 .mr-...1f, li... A February 22. The dignitaries have complete reign when they don their caps and gowns 1 1 xx X ' V' . A- 11. ,vs f 'f--f, 'L .f in 1 3 fs-1 rdf-., , P 1 . 1 L '1h.'2Sff'i2vf i7,.1,1 - . Y' E 1 1 .glvxlfixb Y , I. Y, , V l egg.. ' ,QW ffm! ' -,-nmisiffv 5' 1 wx,-Vx-1: . J..-.' 5 -' .. -' 'fii'-.:'efu. . ,. Ta' - V-. 4. !,,. ,,.,. ,, ,,.f'f! The Senior Class Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Burnam. The cla home of the Sponsors. ss Mascot and the new I Q 51535 HI, ' n ENE ' . on iii ,-71,1 :Mfg , S.. , if! , Ji Y 3-fi 2 'H Q -P , n' ' l,. id 4.2 an , The Library. Where some go to study 1 I ln' l l l 1 1 f l i The three cheer leaders. Chief Arnold Cureton and his two assistants, Marshall and Jenson. The pep was the highest in the history under their leadership. ' IJIIWI C, lug U, 'Il .HAM .LI Ig uw yi A , 4 I ,Mllp I I M I I r 'I W rin! I 'LF' 1 KI! N I lf! L Of 'Nj K , , . 1- 5 VA. . ,lf Q ,Q- f f , Klvh Xin. l J f ff I 1 n acl f N E ' I . Niki-3 3 A I I I P' 1 y N 'Y ZQWQQ if X 7 3 f 5 I fe.. 1 .X gl go ' 89? Publications jf-I'lLm,fu.Qa.J 2 ffla.-f LAI I X'A' L! fllifclgwfe-+ - aft 1 X L J .,. r , I , , 1 , 5, , Q1 X -7 'T fl, Lf' 'T 1' J, I . fini' :Kan iggqqj' is X, LA 1,-1-'if' l- 5' 1 ' E 'Lf yi 1 - ..-C A W--'I I -A J .I .L f' I ', Y , , ,1 V -L., , ' , . ,, .1 . y H -,., , I. I ' ' ' . L-' .,. ,, '. V ' T f larva- A 4 ,Lf in ALLAV XVEX' . . lg I ...L ,. I, We have given our best in the making of this yearbook, trying to reproduce and give to you the things that were most dear to you in your University life. In later years, if you can look through its pages and re-live these I. moments, then we shall feel that our efforts I, have not been in vain. lfr. ' lf. 4 l I l l I. J. MARSHALL I Editor Q1 EDITORIAL STAFF JAMES L. MARTIN .... Assistant Editor HINES SIMS . . . . Mechanical Arn ' XI y FRANCES MELTON ....... Calendar JUANITA PRICE . ..... Features FRED BROWN . . ..... Cartoons lw YJ so A Ship' I .J , I Q R A X3 X Xi II I Q3 Si 7. -QW 7 I5 fu L. I New X , . wk 5 531 X ini. V x Xl Q NRG rl 5 J We 4- XF. . Ql wll C7llllE3 Eff1lfX m'wfQS' ' T .' T'T. f T ' ' .I f .5 .v K3 X L 'X l jig Ill I XJ gm'-1523-'jfwxxat 'ik is 3,9 I lf - O r Y V 'A I li 1+ T3 s ' 5- ii in lxff- w ,Q . 4 . ff -aryl like-fl-5, H I-LUN LTO K 'V ,j . K we - Y ' . 1 Y - 3 47,77 ,,,-5.5-, V.,,J -V gr T, 4' -'Q'-F fQlfxElff,.iE:'3T-'IvLt'ilQiR...gY 'ZL......... ':NlLV '.'.u.:!QQ2i:.1'.'1LL.i:JilLo.L1LL.f.' W-4.2- : 4- T- ' -' fl'-1-' The Bronco Whatever has been clone by the Way of ac- complishment has been due to the interest and efforts of the loyal staff who have so consistently remained firm in their co-opera- tion. To this small band of workers we, the manager and editor, offer our deepest ap- preciation and take this opportunity of thank- ing them. We fully realize that without them it would have been impossible to produce the BRONCO. THOMPSON PICKENS Manager MANAGERIAL STAFF TOM MCCOLLUM . . Assistant Manager JOE BREED . . . . . Advertising PAULINE HARDESTY . . . Photographs RAY BARRETT . . .... Sales GILBERT SANDEFER .... . . . Humor T l T . - . - f One Hundred Fifty-Eve 'lil-s'.ifl' W l, n if ,Vi Sl. mu ,N Wx , ., ,, A . L., l . M.: N '7f 'X ., X frff-..-if-5...ffl:-m.,i.,,,'5r,,5 ,m.Tf5i,.,,,Y-QLM..M.5-,.:w?g.,,gg.,,, QQ., Q' , CHARLES MILLER Editor The Brand The student newspaper is published every Friday of the regular school year. The Press Club prints the Brand in the interest of the student body. Each year material is gathered from the BRAND and is entered in the T. I. P. A. The Convention was very complimentary in its praise of the work in the BRAND. Many ar- ticles were of enough merit to place from the Hrst to the fourth places. Each year sees this publication listed higher in the circles of University Press Associations. ROBERT WHIPKEY, PAULINE HARDESTY, DUE POWELL, JAMES IVIARTIN, LAWRENCE FITZGERALD One Hundred Fifty-six 1' -. I My 'T :I J r, B. . . ,'a.- f Y Y. , , , lffdehqerff-0 ,ff gx-. -Q-- as-'K+ XX .. 0: .A L- i ,E E-, A, l r R-V L, f .H sg N:-5 T li le B llgf LLC , , llxbf fjllifiwfr'-Lff1x, y ' 1 1 1 H1 'W DWI ' 'N1u1u1gf,..1. i.uLJD1Jb..l,xL , , MA MV W - 4vAi ?- i M Yfki .. .T W, --- - --- M' -- Y Y ' ' gj- , EJ R : '4 - . R 1 W , ' , 1 The Brand .ii I: l The staff that worked under Charles Miller I and Conrad Lam for the year were as follows: J OE BREED-Assistant Business Manager ROBERT W. WHIPKEY-Managing Eflizor '23 BERNARD BUIE-Circulation Manager PAULINE HARDESTY-Society Editor ' E , MARY HOWELL-Feature Writer . 1 JOE BURTON-Feature Writer l DUB POWELL-Columnist ROY SKAGGS-Feature Writer gl GEORGE PARKS-Sporis Editor H JAMES L. MARTIN-Sld.I? Cartoonisl Z! -1 sl, .l wfi His I, ,. 'a FI 1 153 1 REPORTERS VTE, 2:3 CONRAD LAM Business Manager ROBERTA TURNER GLADYS FEATHERSTONE J. C. SoLoMoN EA.-5.3 , 'v lx N fi W ffl W l 11 M. 5 ,ll fl RI , an R 1 F R., A, If if ll l ll iw il . Y J rbi? 'E E 1 1 HAZEL HATTON MILDRED YEAGER 1 JOE BREED, BERNARD BUIE, Rm' SKAGGS, JOE BURTON, MARY HDWELL One Hundred Fifty-seven -? ',,lY'7f'! 'H Y .,TQ'ffQ,:,gN l ,N .f 3 ll 'T F. . :lla-...Q-. .3---., , 1 , -A, Tl-it ti ii iisiffiiil-1QjLTiW il, . is X l 'gli .Q jfgflAKigizztsdr.,LQIQV,J.:..iL.st..r,.tgt.1Lri11i1:1::'---in-1-'V ' ': lfllfli-L1lII.L.gmL.' if,,.1 ' -f - ' 1 ef-- The Corral LAWRENCE FITZGERALD JOE BREED Editor Business Manager THE CORRAL, a quarterly edition of the Press Club, is the literary publication of those things that are best in the Held of short stories, essays, poems, etc., which are produced by the students each year. THE CORRAL is the only publication of the University that is in magazine form. Many discoveries of those talented in this field are made each year through this magazine. The past year has seen THE CORRAL at its height in Simmons. 9 1 A E . A One Hundred Fifty-eight l l l v A , 3 ' I l l I' 3 L - E i JI.. .., ,- .4 L I ' fi -'-M L ':'-- -A Y f -nh E :zz ii I I. 1 11 K -A - .1 r -A1 -PfEEf:. ' E1,fQ'g2iR.,:L.. ,, 'YTQ1 1 .A I 5-ik, PA HO H.LAQ.A..AJ4-ff.a:'l:iAR- vRf'.+A A N Ai-All gi' wr-L -1' ff -R: . Press Club MN 1-5 1 .Ll I? L OFFICERS A .L lr CHARLES MILLER . . President g , ROBERT WHIPKEY . . Vice-President RORERTA TURNER . . . Secremry-Treasurer First Row: CHARLES MILLER, ROBERTA TURNER, CONRAD LAM, PAULINE HARDESTY, BOB WHIPKEY, NIILDRED YEAGER, JOE BREED. JT Second Row: I. J. MARSHALL, THOMPSON PICKENS, JAMES MARTIN, za RAY BARRETT, DUB POWELL, ROY SKAGGS, LAWRENCE if FITZGERALD. E5 . 11' Third Row: MARY HOWELL, CLIFFORD SOLOMON, GEORGE MAR- SHALL, HAZEL HATTON, BERNARD BUIE, N. E. MCGUIRE - - - - - . . 5 if i 55 L f V5 4 V 3 ' X N ! N 4 . 2 i j F One Hundred Fifty-nine I L3 CVE DTT ,OL Y K f 77. Y Y 71 'IZTL- W 1 R I O nl- work . 11- wlJ v1, Ll 'KS Breed I o ...,. :L sw. -- , M. It V .,.. 'U :J-'I Un: vw 1 .., if MQ- 5 g , ,sf 'J ,...+-1.9 -o n s -1. ,-.-U-. , . ., lggilgggawgzgzjgr-Senior Valent ' B W IxXJ2,f,..'v,o --- wv an 'K QW'- Qp 'fo Jig. Jly?:?0o .1e, -go, .wil Q 5wv wmKt qu Q me anquet A 0,,f.,v Q,,,.fjQ.,j .7 - -.-- QW- k5uvxfa5F.1xx3i1, ' -Qi? . wa,-Q 'S Q ' W 9 'fl J 44- ff . .Jaya .- . . ' Q Quai? sh 'QP 4,0-no I? fl .SXSQSXL 'A 9983 M 6 4 -of, L: Q-Zy 'Q Z ,, x .sq 0Xg:g.Ny5'13' Q, A9 ww ba f'w94m- QQSENIORS FAVOR WW? -ffigla Z - .1 .v My f 4 -W' msH'a ' f - Qc QL? WSW f A . 1- 1 l . ? 1-'JH 3 E A C, ,S ESENTA Q ! ' S REPR 'E E MANAGYNG 3 vfb U7 7N ,E .n Q 'Q L T 2 T-4 55 Y ' of- ,Q 5 Q 6 Q7 . Qggka wi S'-SX pa QF-Em -I . ' 9962 WWE? S X S- - X:-16, C319 25219535 E , f Q X. Q e QQQSWQQVI 569515 1 .' . v ' 'f. Rf ' i 9-ov! xywfgax ,5-if Q ,M ,i.3w,mfw wen Foam A E 6 E' C e, 4 p 1 'Ummm 199 56 nm Q K -- S 296- 'X 1 'figggg v er '? sw 'Z A ismggwmfwifgs? fin: . KOLLEGE swlvfgi' QUQNS 5 Q' B B 01.3 TE! .r 3, REQ L. , :?2 QD fs,-553, 51.531 EQ -E X Z- - 0 'FITZGEL-nwu'-ini: A if W xvlmmw ,S Smqggawfl mmm Q93 '15 f 4 'H www BAND To m f fi'-izfiiw Q 'uwsvv as 1 T0 mucunnxxoivr ,. . .- 2 MS.. ar' . 4' :saint n Q9 mx da 0 5139 Q N92-gsflx. us- gp cg, gym 15. Qyb ,650 55. A. ra ,Ag 252 BQR -awswv mvmmom 0 me ...' . PUBLISH QUA MAGAZI -W. g go K gp Pg E - I ' P Qfzffi 2 ' -' '.l, - X 'Q '- F' . 5 . , -5 --Q QQ xv QSXUA -SICOH E m Q .B f 4- f . Nga Q Q I Xf- ' , 'N A !fJ 2. E 1- 'K N ,QS ,,' fl 5 Ga G-Qwcsnvke? F ,Msecnn g. ,Z 'Q 1 S' 632,52-+,Qxf3.sP,, gsiggzg ggi m,,,,,., In Q 'l S da-4' v4'f.5'Q 'ef Q,5 +. , '4'5'i'?E'5 F4 E1S S l I' 9 N 'V 4' 26 9 F Ai 2 2 2. , vQ?Lf'feYSe Q Wa. asf-252 E fz?'i5..Z1I.n fm ?w 1. W0 -+ 654' b94 x4?'0 ' 0' 'X' F?-EEE ni: mn- 5 ff- . . fw :.+fx.wf W aff.. ff, . Ny id, Q70 2,56 sa, lf. KY' x, QEZQQ 'g'g,,,,, C, ' 'ia 94'sf412apU4?0f N 6ff0IQz wg fi-'12 . . 1 , E mcg 'qr,::e, . -5 nn. QVIQSQQ, S4,0.,f90G f,b.fS,gQ, 2 wb. lf. lm Q P12 V L2 'Q 'Z 02: 3 sul' umm ' as 5, ny ,ogy V6 49 20,62 ' S YA Simms . Q rg an 2u ':b0z,'2lf4!L 'lf w filian hu N : 'Q 0 053 0 '45 - S 8 LW C' summer ten ' ' 'T 0 -:i4'z'f0g,j'o,, 12? J08 V 'L' a hu bee ' M- Q inmmxo N ,V wr '25 sa 921 4' 7 Q-5 f JX Q me 9,45 ig mfiz 1 Mum M 0 A ,osaffo D t I h Chnl 52 Ez EE iii! E A mee dents the Wi Abi .1-1, .4 mai H ax ,.:-P5 aj. A' Hllpmyndyrguiv SCO Q as .., J' 'WI ana .5 Q mv: 0' 5Pos2S g H f V f Sh u . !1 0 Q .fb Oo, O ' lu: D' ll, au Q el 0 ' S ,bf -D I N R I p,,. rl 5:ba,'b p9g2, 0 E- L3 ig I 5' ' Q ' '- ' ,af-p ,I yi, 5, :e unuxu n ' of E Z :ark 'he Q 9 -1 I -- U N 'lend Y' nc n 1 were prnen xf 5 71 v' ' W 0 45 'O :uh 'e a u n ev ' ery Q ., 'I N y um ation- ' .o npq- -'lf D 5 5 U' mai W ' . mk- I A I -f ng . , 1 re N ' . 6 'F ln- ' Q 3 OE V111 ge' . Tl jg! ' xx. - ' V, e u Xxlzflatffiw TH' ,R , is P. n mm.. ' 4' ' 'legen I' K' 1 571, lx 51 ' ' hem' . Q , ARB ' , ' To ' qifm C . Q l ' X f '- s - 1 On 5 2 Fr on Maru Q5 ,iff Sf' v Q. -pl ,QU ff, 2. 'QE ,g lf m'- xg 5. Q N ST' ,.. ga X L, o0,,,gfff TGWESQONCERT - Q A I: zumedyiol aka avelgitlultlewilmmqm University gh N A, - Gsm and Gm -1. 1.-:Q B mmc...,. .ffffffd by 1 aexzghoz IK ,A Y QI 1' Q O humomus .neun of um nxmmxonl ' - , V A e -- A-AW n..xA-.Lc.u...1.-me-V 1 e Hundred Sixty mon 5 'EDT' SSE go 142: Q E mpr Q gf' .E . yd, 1 a- 5 1 E 121 Q 'PG 0 45 in G o ,, 9. ? ds 2, Q :gg II3 52 po- . N4 3 .- KE4 'n D3 J in? . no A .- for ll 've can-'n - 1 I ry 5' , Q P nfmnl Ld V suen iln lil HIL- g 5 wnrfscigilv 'mughtx of-pul 'IBM 'GYL 'K wvfmiggx A0 '-Ni. P -ll I gum 2 X H ,'... 'iz -fr w .,,, ,M ' ' 51- .,,, , w -' 4X Y .fiatzzga ' .EH 41 1,0 t 0 f5J!i:: s,1v.oJgI,, N-1' GIA: v':s,,9 'il -K 'azfxxsv 1 14:20. ai ' . as-X? 'iv 1'.uPLu - '. I. . W Y 1 Q' ' W ' ki!-3949435 xy 1'7'l C , 1-fi s::p1' Debate :n-:fY.'c1-if hq: 'T :,' 6. ,:' A rg L-10:0 V Q Uv Q l Q t' 3 .4 ' 1' O1 uixmx ' s X' fi S U ' .4 1 Ox s .. ,G m...Txf ' M. 4 Vf X K n Q- Ninn' , J .Ai.1..3-fy.: As, ,,- ' -' ' - , 5 W , Y- ,1-1 , , .. .,-R., T-ff --,Tr - . - '--A jj ' t1 E, A Y f,- . L.. -A :wif l HE I3 R-055: QW E... l1!f'l11'113:Zs-'fel B . 1 1 f' fff? vs. .-,, 'yn' 1-- ,1f.rr..:.-.. :nazi--1.-f1..,L4yrv,.fuwmw,w,.,,,1-:uv5::f-A, 4 F4 4 , ., - HDL? L' T ' fikvii-f'.g..g-if-,:Il4-:AERA--?11fGE'i1UillML-2Al-1-ULQD-I---' TA ' j 1 'Q 'j' Q jf' 'HRH' ' Ti-fb'-f - I . fi Wu! O :L X. 5 R. J Q E K EF F Fas W V1 52 NE 'E 1 :fi g Q W .. :gn 13 52 fi is EI .:1 55 4 EE E 'E XZ R X ILT Q-Q J if . ,5 K 4 N N i I w U if 4x 4 4 f G I , Vim, ,E--nw-e 'E .zo 1 lVIen's O. and D. Council OFFICERS THOMAS PATTERSON . Presiflenn N. E. MCGUIRE .......... Secrezary First Row: THOMAS PATTERSON, ROY SIQAGOS, N. E. NICGUIRE A M. E. BUTTERFIELD, WW. A. FOSTER. 7 Second Row: FRANCES FRY, J. C. SOLOMON, LAWRENCE FITZGERALD, LUTHER KINARD, BYRON POLLOCK, J. E. MOKENZIE Third Row: JOHN B. STEPHEN, BERNARD BUIE, ZOLLIE STEAKLET, CONRAD LAM, BILL SUTTON. 'Deceased One Hundred Sixty-two , . , ,WV ' rggff TE A 'AT T 'N 1 gf 2 A ui FFFFS 1 x 4,7 , ,B I I .vgrv .I EI , , I ,, , L A .,-f',,,.4g X'- fmfiaro OEOifw1I'ci6L I' IITTNH f I ,1 rm ,,. 4. -E g.,,f,I.If.A I, , 1, I L I M LIL ,-ggfgX+,..g-,f, I uw- f.' E ' ' 14? 2 YY Y W V - - 1 E VA W,-Xl, Mi , 1 .IU ,- IRI' Q33-E I . Aj' 7.1. ', I II.: , . ' , 1' 'Z ' I J I-MXH I 7 1 . vi I Women S O. and D. ASSOCIHIIOH Ig I I 1 2 I 2 I 2 OFFICERS I 1 5 I JOSEPHINE GAVIN . . Preszdenn If I, Q , I A PAULINE HARDESTY . . Vice Preszkienz I, GLENNA FAY GRANT . Recorduzg Secretary I 1 ELETHA MAE WILSON . Corresponding Secretary I 5' ' ' I E GLADYS FEATHERSTON . . . . Treasurer QI I 'QI First Row: JOSEPHINE GAVIN, PAULINE HARDESTY, GLENNA FAY ' I 5 GRANT. ELETHA MAE WILSON, GLADYS FEATHERSTON. w Second Row: JANE ROSE HEAD, GLEE INGRAM, INA PATTERSON, HOLLYCE SELLERS, ELIZABETH BOREN. ! Third Row: HAZEL HATTON, RUTH IRWIN, HELEN DAVIS, ELIZABETH I BOARD, ERMA TAYLOR. I-T -S I3 'IQ I1 I If QI LI bfi , . I I II ' ji I I I I I I L I I . . I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' 1 I - I I I I I 35' One Hundred Sixty-three I II' I L K . ,L Y' I LJ , 1 LQ 12. 1 If I' -I Eff: ,II I I I I.. ,W W4 , i Ei x 1 is ggi iii 5 3 lg ill lei 5 Ii Ea I l 3,1 I T fi 4 1 LQ I: 13 I l ill tw if l l l l F i l 'l .gil li' J .'1, , j -x ss.--'L-Z,---.ww sig VA - .L s f----' 'ff .. ' . f' ' ? ,-A ' ' ' 'V ji tl KL ' . L 1 . . ,- ' ' -,'?,.LjF,bj::-lip., Ml. H in G lm kj L Y ,,ix'XlQT1f l l I 4iQY.lXj',5.' ',Qi'fS Q-L 44,1111' g,U,',,1,f31fy53j5ffLmmiLULf','irliwf'::'ti?WTgj i1T7i'Tl'3Ff f111fj4f7'E'iI':h2s'1'l 11 J..,'L-as.-sz SIMMONS vs. BAYLOR At Waco Resolved: That U. S. should grant independence to the Philippines reserving foreign relations within a period of five years Simmons University: Afhrmative. Baylor University: Negative Decision for Negative. THOMAS PATTERSON BILL SUTTON l l One Hundred Sixty-four . . ,..,. T x.. P.. Y , 1 .mf elee- T 'N its 1 riffs ' A r 1 sxfe . M'-5 Xe A .X ...f 2 O Q., .X ,..,.g1:,x.,:.qEfTg?.:-1 Tian rs no NC5Q-.1 4, H 1 1 ssh 1 QQffl!tlmlgumilggzrlgrgltml Tmdlnmlzlgw-gr 'wi'wx'fn!-'wi'ffgflwiiarwi'-I ' '1,i5:I1931d':b4hz4..Li . ..,L-1, SIMMONS vs. T. C. U. At Fort Worth Resolved: That U. S. should grant independence to the Philippines, reserving foreign relations within a period of five years. Simmons University: Negative. T. C. U.: Affirmative. Decision for Affirmative. SIMMONS vs. ST. EDWARDS At Austin Resolved: That U. S. should grant independence to the Philippines, reserving foreign relations within a period of five years. Simmons University: Negative. St. Edwards: Afhrmative. Decision for Affirmative. THOMAS PATTERSON LUTHER KINARD ' ' I l One Hundred Sixty-fi -1 - 5 P7 U- , it 7g jeff i i: 'TRL l gg I' ,vi , -,:,. amd-,-t,,, , . . ,,, '-.L f . . -- - 1 -+---W -5: '-'- ' ' P34 .,,,..f' .-ff-. 4 ' V -A rw. '- ,, . . Y. K I . 1 I-I, .,-,Ziff I-sl ll Q N KQQ ls Af. 51' .5 .g.....-,imii :-,.N.-...H ,,s,f.,f557:.2w,i..:l,,.mi-im.:-'mvr.TJi: f:i':1.g I--. . '- 'H f 1-si.. .g,4..v ,-..a,,.,,...,.L...i-. ..... ..,.,......- ..-- -- - - --,-f,f A - A Y.. -- --- -- - -- -' ' SIMMONS vs. LOUISIANA BAPTIST COLLEGE Pineville, La. Resolved: That U. S. should grant independence to the Philippines reserving foreign relations within a period of five years Simmons University: Negative. Louisiana Baptist College: Affirmative. Debate not held before book goes to press. SIMMONS vs. HENDRIX COLLEGE Conway, Arkansas. Resolved: That U. S. should grant independence to the Philippines, reserving foreign relations within a period of five years. Simmons University: Negative. Hendrix College: Affirmative. Debate not held before hook goes to press. SIMMONS vs. UNION UNIVERSITY At Jackson, Tennessee. Resolved: That U. S. should grant independence to the Philippines, reserving foreign relations within a period of five years Simmons U.: Affirmative. Union University: Negative. Debate not held before book goes to press. LAWRENCE FITZGERALD CONRAD LAM O H lrcd Sixty- r lil fl , w s., ... I R . . v , dbz., . -T . 4 'X Y - , -ftfA:Tli '-f -f 1 -f H- u----- Hr--. r f -. .., ., . .--. I7 fxg. 'L ll-1 sw B iw L- 0 L-,ff ' ' 4 1 ' I . 1, g - - Qi-721--f'-f,..TJT?w.,' VK' 'fl-Q -Y 141. . ' ' f 'rv f-S - ii.,-w vmlyimn- :xu:3v:-5,535-jr. vi . ' 1. --:T 1- Y ii' W'-4..'H1,m1lli.fB.t...-,..-p.-,,..I.. , AA A ,,,,.,, A A , , ,.. ..i...., ... .--..M-..- . f if ig i 4 4 SIMMONS vs. OKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY At Abilene Resolved: That U. S. should grant independence to the Philippines, reserving foreign relations within a period of five years. Simmons University: Affirmative. O. B. U.: Negative. Debate not held before book goes to press. SIMMONS vs. HOWARD PAYNE At Abilene Resolved: That U. S. should grant independence to the Philippines, reserving foreign relations within a period of five years. Simmons University: Affirmative. Howard Payne: Negative. Debate not held before book goes to press. BERNARD Buns ZOLLIE STEAKLEY One Hundred Sixty ,.. , ... . Y Y- - -- - ll 'i - r vw' ,..-. f f il lwl Q 1 '.. , ..- 1 W ., rn,,l fl Z.:-XX mfeffin-.an 1 ., 415 f r ,. gi if E ii' if LE E lg ig 1, 4.5 ,X x 4 TT' frff LIC fin. ' I-Q e wtf if ' he A or - s SL 'Cf 1. Nil SIMMONS vs. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY all At Abilene Q ' E Resolved: That Congress should enact a uniform marriage and E divorce law. 1 2 Simmons University: Negative. Southwestern U.: Affirmative. 2 Decision for Affirmative. Q 5 SIMMONS vs. BAYLOR COLLEGE K At Abilene Resolved: That Congress should enact a uniform marriage and f E divorce law. T ia Simmons University: Negative. Baylor College: Affirmative. lf E Decision for affirmative. I 2 . T E SIMMONS vs. N. T. S. T. C. 5 E At Denton f Resolved: That Congress should enact a uniform marriage and i divorce law. E I Simmons University: Negative. N. T. S. T. C.: Affirmative. , E Debate not held before book goes to press. Z7 T E 5 7 s , Lf - A, GLADYS FEATHERSTON RUTH IRWIN H E s H E i I L 4 2 1' W ix JT M One Hundred Sixty-eight X111 -' , ,- S , . W V f -,, F. -Y f f Y 4 - ' - 1 IL- we as A so s sw 19 2 2' fi Tall Ligiig si. 1' rel, T-ff? . .a fi 2.-fe3f.2s3-XX ,....... ,ff .1 e1 f 4- A - in N -- . - fi 1.H V-. 11- LEE, 15 RQQQQ. trlqbbi .1 15, .1194 ,ab-',?'.1A A I mmvqmll-mf' 1 11:11-11'1ir!fvr1--' 11'-1. n:w L-,f. jiri-M-.vrr'1..Lg?gL1,11111Ife 13:4 K vm---jk 4 , in b. 1 T- E 1 -it :XE i y L ,E X y N. , - li? SIMMONS vs. W. T. S. T. C.' 1 I L . :L 1 At Abilene t I Resolved: That Congress should enact a uniform marriage and 2 divorce law. ES 13 I . .1 , tl Decision for Affirmative. , ' Q r - E .5 I ,, . SIMMONS vs. HOWARD PAYNE li' At Brownwood. ' 4 1. if Resolved: That Congress should enact a uniform marriage and i divorce law. Simmons University: Affirmative. Howard Payne: Negative. I T Debate not held before book goes to press. 1. .. 1 iii? 1 ' .fl ,-. . 1 1 i xii I I l 1: , .,. 1: l1-A 1 1 .2 l 1 T 1 1 1 1451- ELETHA MAE WILSON JOSEPHINE GAVIN .1 l l l . 1 V 15 1 2, f . 1 N . ., , 1 1 il 1 1 1 11 1: 1 I 11 ' ti W . - -W 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 . 5 1 1 I .1... 1 One Hundred Sixty-nma y .1 - ' ,.....Z r D- ' r ofrirrme or 1 emi: .4 io o o o Lo .- in 1 1 . 1 . , . 1 1. I N VM., '5' 'z 1 l A2 Y' if - 1, fi - Simmons University: Affirmative. W. T. S. T.. C.: Negative. 11 H ? Ml lily 1 1 1? Q . 11,-. K-eiieieo ,Y f , f ' 2- . If W Y ,.-': : Ll--H - Q ff --- '..4'jfff'. A. ,,z- 'f' V W - f - ff , :yu '- , rf- .K X A ,- - jf.,,,.-W1 , B bw if '-JY 5'-gi. , Qi: Y - L T, 111511rj:.fpqiqzgif-.mlrfi.mgqgggglgggmmgimffmibwgmfmEfmu:mwuu:'rfig....fgfgg, nv, Il 1 .fs V., i J iv- 'E P V e Y..- Q, ,.:. 1 ,f x 34- , 1 x t, U: I . I W 1 Ist xi. it 53: Wa S fl 1 W Inter-Class Debate FRESHMEN VS. SOPHOMORE Resolved: That the Government should operate the coal mines Sophomore: Affirmative. Freshmen: Negative. Decision for Negative. Sophomore Rrepresentatives: BROOKS JENSON, LLOYD MILLER BYRON POLLOCK JAKE RATHMELL f W ,Y,, Y, , 1 w jhcfi fz One Hundred Seventy i Ya' 1 N ts, . U X 5 A.,- lf , m lv t --11 T' 'J , . 5. AWM , ,, ' , ,-. ., ,f ' .+ ft N: N ' O iwifhtwt - I ,. . , it V I H E, N H Y 5-TKYTK, GQ-gy fa--i A 2.41.55 ?I':',-'sJ17 4-f' ,1 Q ?K Y- T H' ffm 11 is-febgalyf , ' jg? munnummumumnmu mm H i ifULTILH-,K-1.L U v WF- H -U iw 1 1-. I ' --. ' I X f u 34,11 if E H Inter-Class Debate JUNIORS vs. SENIORS Resolved: That the U. S. should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. Juniors: Negative. Seniors: Affirmative. Decision for Affirmative. Junior Representatives: FRANCIS FRY, CLIFFORD SOLOMON J. B. STEPHEN N. E. MCGUIRE One Hundred Seventy-one ,. me .1 fo ., 17 t N . , I ll 1... , N 2 5 1 1: : :I 5 Z 3 3 V E E .1 E 2 E E , Vi , .xi ff I K. .sl Ari X. Qi H K M ll 'x A l. ' J 1 E-ii if Ill Eeiujtfx L, L? .H ,P 1 .kQ.t,rV'5ew's 'rf Inter-Class Debate 1PP.EsH1v114:N vs. SENIORS Resolved: That Congress shoulcl adopt the principles of the Mc- Nary-Haugen Bill. Seniors: Affirmative. Freshmen: Negative. Debate not held before going to press. Freshmen Representatives: BYRON POLLOCK, JAKE RATHMELL Senior Representatives: J. B. STEPHEN, N. E. MCGUIRE This is the Hrst year that a series of debates have been held in Simmons University to clecicle the Class Champions. One Hundred Seventy-two l If--'f . 2 K 0. 1 , - ,,N, H, A,ff?fii'1 f-. N THE B no N C 0 f -f'-fxwwi C' Q 'X f 1 751 Q- , J A. pf N f. ,- 'LY-1i'2f'2v-if ,if-DA f -f, 1 ..M- -fzff ffi' Q-Xffv-v-ji L 1 11 C' Lf- 'mf1EE? rm uaw ' W if 1 w ..,l I 2-We .-1 fr X 4: ,L ,fl Ui N , 1: H iii' la, U1 13 , ,ff We 1 wg W 523 gs 'Il Y lf: px gi! Ei kiii N x .1 xx-551 W X? X, W .lx 1 . , x. J 'l M N. Y 5 i 1 1 I l M A J 31 The Studenfs Association OFFICERS THOMPSON PICKENS .... . President ANNE LOUISE JONES . . Secretary One Hundred Seventy-three W N993 A l Q jiff'? I f'9'?N WN N y 'N4GffffLq .T , .f.j,,.,, I . , 1 ,E ., J 'IH 1, i3gLu.VN1.:,Q - I. Q .,:v' g,Ini?m..III:Iii1II,LIEI.IIELMUUu1I'TIiEuE1HM3fiTI:I1uII1I.III:mZ,a11I,11is1 3.125 Im .',, Km...-i-1, Q, .,,,,, Volunteer Mission Band OFFICERS ARTHUR TEAFF . MABEL SIBLEY HAZEL HATTON . IRENE ANDERSON . WALTER JOHNSON ROBERTA TURNER . MEMBERS IVA CRUTCHER ARTHUR DANIEL ADDIE SMITH LIIEY MAE SMITH SCOTT W. HICKEY W. P. KIRK BERNICE PATTERSON MARTLIA ANNA DUNCAN One Hundred Seventy-four . President Vice-President . . . Secretary' Recording Secretary . Treasurer . Re porzer IMA DEE PETTY ARTHUR TEAFE WIABEL SIBLEY OPAL VIRDEN WALTER JOHNSON ROBERTA TURNER IRENE ANDERSON HAZEL HATTON ' Ig , . , ...Af , , .- Tiliii I-I img 1:1 Q 1,f,,j jjj ,, , ' ..1fIfgLffLfL-I'..2- 2.1-m f.II.fIIQNm..1-' .l...,...itL.iI lJ.....- 'iff l2'ii.:-.321is:wI1IL1iIII+IRini-'.m.i.f. -.1Y'-A1--fur 4' B. S. U. Council OFFICERS LAWRENCE FITZGERALD . . President LUCILLE HARDBERGER . . . . . Secretary First Row: D. M. WIGGINS, VIRGIL CROSS, A. FOSTER, LYLE PEARCE, N. E. MCGUIRE, THOMAS PATTERSON, BURI. KING, ROY SKAOGS, LEE HEMPHILL, FRANCIS FRY. Second Row: CLIFFORD SOLOMON, MINA F RANKS, ELIZABETH MOR- CAN, ANNE WOODS, HAZEL HATTON, ROBERTA TURNER, MISS CARPENTER, BOB HARVEY. Third Row: E. B. ATWOOD, ERNESTINE ROSSER, INA PATTERSON, LUCILLE HARDBERGER, PAULINE HARDESTY, ELIZABETH PORTER, LAWRENCE F ITZGERALD. At the B. S. U. State Convention held at Houston, February 18, 20, 1927, Lawrence Fitzgerald was elected President of the State Convention for 1928. This is the first time that this honor has been bestowed upon a Simmons man. Deceased One Hundred Seventy-tive v I - T li 1 fl VH xl ,il li I. K. l l Ill! illllemnriam i MERLE DUDLEY and VERNA SMITH Two loyal Simmonsiles, who were called from us by their Maker. Though theyuwere nol in school this year their going has l been felt by the whole university. L, A fl A Dnc Hundred Seventy xg- 15 -I-- xv , nw VI IEW' 'A 'H NI aj WI ' I ' A-if , - I . . VA If I-AEA111-.. L, U 4,'.kI-I , Awzgx .-.r - A ,AL AL , I .,., A A 'bw I Af - , , - .I Y M 1, fum'-: A :fu :I-u,1,-mmm 11--w1:,'u-:.w3.111-fAIITIML--gg:!1y:1315IL1 'ALL' ..,pH'1. .:,-Y. 4, L31 A MAA,-.....,-.L ,LL .... -.-.1............. -- Sbecial Workers Group OFFICERS RUTH IRWIN . . President ROBERT HARVEY . . Vice-President CARRIE COEEEY . . . . . Secretary F irsz Row: RUTH IRWIN, Bos HARVEY, ELIZABETH MoRcAN, EDITH DURHAM, DOROTHY HENLEY, INA MAE HENRY. Second Row: CARRIE COFEEY, REX BROWNING, VIVIAN KELLY, FRANK ANDREWS, ANNIE Woons, MARTHA ANNA DUNCAN. One Hundred Seventy-seven :::, . I .Fi 1 A I ,, I ,Lg--.Y Y f , Y , 114,-f27e,:-fr L '3 A . . A LA LL -A A -f ,V W if f- A-A' +7 +L: A. Fix- - lf ' Q. in T3'i IQ-H?ff-T12-5, ,l Sl l'l Ii B ESQ O L. ,L.-lfl-'til'iififiiizfi illfff ' ' M--LQIQELS-7 1 1' 5' H ff ff 'f- 'OM ' 'fxw' Vik! my Classuzal Club l lil l 'li OFFICERS Q' X Fall Term , Winter Term ROZELLA VEAzEY . President MILDRED CALDWELL . . Preszdent JOSEPHINE .GAVIN . Secretary OPAL ROBERTS . Secretary KH First Row: MILDRED CALDWELL, JOHN BOSTON, MARGARET BULLION, LOIS STONE, I. K. BOARD, LILY SMITH. ' if ' Second Row: J ESSIE BELL KELLY, MARY ALICE MILFORD, WALTER E' Y ff I SHORT, ROZELLA VEAZEY, DAVIS SCARBOROUGH, AGNES CALDWELL, ADA BELLE PROVINCE. 4 , A Thzrd Row: FLORENCE GRIFFITH, J. C. KOEN, NELL MEUSLIAW, E2 . LYNDA ROBINSON, JOSEPHINE GAVIN, ZOLLIE STEAKLY. EI I H . 1 I LI , Zi . A Vi! ff l M l I l I I I l I I I I . l M I . I I I 1 , 5 One Hundred Seventy-eight .lil p?,jLL--YJ 'WAIRQ .If Sf Vi A AA 5133? . , I .- - .1 1- ' 'T' ' -4-- ' Y 7-A :I , A-flg Clubs FOR mpg MBERS ON L x ' x 6 ' X ff. R Q Fl: 1 :filing -'4::::' ufeefv' 'SHED U 1 .af 55 'G' W X ENN RN Oo n J nn I ' i'u .gli arf i 1' XXX M I I K .- Ji?- ' 11115225 , - 5552.. ' QW .J xg 1 3 Q., 'KQV 'ef' I ik' ' , 1' .- 124355 u ,f '- N n it -1 SQ, giv l 1 1 x L ' Nail- 'Q 4 ... '43'3l:w 5 .. PEFSJ: in f s I N Q -4:a2.:?. .fn V ' V '1 1 ' fliiiiix , P af, D. ci an .11,1i,.n,.t n..,n..1J. IE ll - ,v ! i . l The University Players gif A l OFFICERS in Fall Term Winter Term EUGENE SURFACE . . President BROOKS JENSON . . President GLEE INGRAM . . Secretary NIARY Lois KINCAID . . Secretary N Spring Term Y, l ARMINDA TIMMONS . . . . . President Pl lz l ERMA TAYLOR .......... Secretary I- l Quf l Q At the beginning of the Fall term, the University players re- ly solved to promote the appreciation of Drama. During the year N many things have been clone toward laying an excellent foundation 1 for this work. . ag W - l Plays Mil Much Ado About Nothingi'-William Shakespeare. Finders Keepersw-George Kelly is l Gains and Caius Jr. -Cobb. l -, l EUGENE SURFACE, GLEE INGRAM, BROOKS JENSON, NIARY Lois KINCAID 4 l v l l l PM P 1 i' One Hundred Eighty 5 , ' 'rig' Lt . U Ji X The University Players The University Players have furnished many programs for different organizations-among them the presentation of 4'Gaius and Gaius Jr. This play was presented in honor of the D. A. R. At the time the BRONCO goes to press the players are sending a group to Dallas to enter the second Little Theater tournament of Dallas in which Hfteen other groups are entering from all over the state. The play entered by Simmons is ulfinders Keepers, by George Kelly. Plays for this season have been outstanding in setting ancl un- usual in lighting effects and in unihed performance of the actors. f SCENE FROM THE BURYIN' One Hundred Eighty-on 1. ' -'iw 1 R- I ' I-135 'Ii-g-E-i ,j.f,R fpgf In V V - - -fw- T - I I. 1' Hh I1 HQ IBLLQ.. -- . I .pil gI.L.gSQj TLfL,Li.1w' f'1-1 L' Lfvf-121121-Q -'LI J- I W QU -1 RI I I 155 I E251 b, .1 1 , -II I The A. B. K. T. Y. County Club I PIX f I 3 QII' QI ' I CARNACE RIBBLE . President QII 1 I LOUISE GRABLE .......... Secretary I . I .X 1: 54 II? I5I Ig IE' L: m F F I '1 . I QV Fzrsz Row: CARNACE RIBBLE, HAZEI. MONTGOMERY, HOWARD FARMER, I :I IVA HERRON, INEZ HARREL, NORA SMITH, MARGARET BULLION. II .z Second Row: CLEO CHAMBLESS, JOE BURTON, IVA PENDERGRASS, Ei VIRGIL CROSS, CARMEN WALSH, WILLIAM FRITZ. ' 5 I II Third Row: ALMA THARP, TRELLIS POWELL, WILLIAN JARNIGAN, I --I I -11 , I I I I EVELYN JORDAN, ANNIE WOODS, LOUISE GRABLE. 1 Q I 23 I I 1525 I I 'II IEI .gi IIFI I I-I ISI ' -I If fs! ill? if A I I iii., ' Iffjj IC I 'QI 5-I U I Y, II II Ill II V I 'I ,I I' I I I I I 7 I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I .W I ll I .I I . -I 'ffl One Hundred Eighty-two Y Y' - Y Yr ' ' Y Y 'vi , I-fi - N , - , L, . , 4 , U 2- , I :WLC ' I ff T HH ' If ' If f - - v I ' .. I I L I I + , -. ., .1 I II,vi,yk-Il . KJ 7 I I .gif v II.',f- L, I I , X 7,1 . , ,N 4--ff.-1 -.- 1 ..,'- .f 1Q'.gL1?f,J L1'!-R' Si- Q1 Q, 'a z. 51 ' ul fi 1,. LA 1 I ' 1 Q ffl'- is P., Ili , 1. R11 1 I 1 1 fu , X1 1 -' 1 I A A if ' 13 IE We E :II I: 15? 2,5 Y ,ii I 15 1,,, ,e fi 1 lf? L QQ 1 1 121 1 1 1 'YI , ' 1 1 N 1, N 1 1 1 1 ,I 1 1 i Qi g I IPS ,ff 1 -if , A 2-R- . -1.-. A Qfzzfffii- . . - -f ,Q , A E.-j,i:fA.fYI I H ,WWE '- ' , if L. N'-'. I 1. .J xxff . E . .. ,L.,,.11f --1, A THE I? RQ531' O -A -y:4,1'1 f5.y5,QQ--Q,5ff,,2,L-A1135-um1f'l-I-5I1. W -gy 5.111511 .111ww11vf1m:7wIf1vm11 :i:.i.1L.3::.:L. J West Texas Club ROBERT HARVEY . President MILDRED YANTIS ........ . . Secretary F irsz Row: ROBERT HARVEY, MILDRED YANTIS, MAYSELLE MILEY, ADA YOUNG, GLADYS MIDKIFF, VIRGINIA BOZEMAN, LAWRENCE FITZGERALD, TRUMAN REEVES, VIN Mc- MASTER. I Second Row: BEss MARIE DUREN, CLAUD COOK, TAYLOR BLACK, DELIvIA BISHOP, FRED BROWN, PEARL WIMBERLY, BOB WHIPKEY, EDITH WILKERSON, BERTIE BRISTOW. Third Row: LESTER WEATHERBY, KATE SPURGUR, CLARA SHOE- MAKER, CHARLES DYER, MRS. LUTHER KINARD, LUTHER KINARD, VIVIAN DAVIS, BROOKS JENSON, CALLIE Ross. Fourth Row: GLADYS KEEN, MOODY LOGAN, ELIZABETH BARTON, FRANCES MELTON, EMILY ARLEDCE, EARL INGERSON, VIVIAN BIRD, MARY HOBBS, JEANETTE TIPPIT. One Hundred Exghy three :1.1.OE7f114 I 1,1 f 1 X 5 vw. Y. -A .,.- A, , A , . .1-'E-A !,1jA Y. f:L -- 5 -Y if--A - ff ,mx- A A 'l7'1liJTWqJfA'F?laFixD E15-Q 'iffLfiiffeflly 1, 4 l -- w y 1 rf' ' --. ,. 1 , 1 Y 7717 K V H7 K AW, .Y., . ,Ax A - J J '.'.QV,,S:1, , A 1 g,img.,1QffE:'3Lh-QAJHJHJ, H r'1'LilfTm1i?Lu .'TL,jm2j1'wr i '- U ' 'WUT' 'A' V'T 'v-A . 1 1414.-.-, ,, , , .A..,, -,LA-Y .,f ' . -. I. A Af, f ,SQ He E14 X . -,w ,ve V,- 1 2 3 ,li 12 31 Q1 3 13 Q1 H1 E F J !, Ei Ea ,ali ini? bs RAI. ,J Nfi U l 14 x-'A-E' 1' . ,J 1 S 1 5 Wayland Club OFFICERS VERNON SHAW . . . . Presidenl ELIZABETH MORGAN ......... Secretary Firsz Row: I'IUBERT J ENKINS, EL1zABETH MORGAAN, BUCK WAYBORN, GEORGE MARSHALL. Second Row: JAMES A. CORDEK, RAY BARRETT, MARIE JACKSON. X ,,,, Dne Hundred Eighty-four , .W -, 'Kgs-..f-iff M I 4,3 Ll K QV Y ' --vi ,Yw,,fg,---:Qf f I uf, , Y - 1, fs. X ' 7 '1' ,. - ,L 1 ,,'.,.'T,T'f ,Tu V- -41 f 4 , vf'r1: 'Ii'I v'im'?i 1 f '1 ',l'.'L'.i.L4 f..7 '''UQ''.. .llQl.. zi.Xi.lL:.LLtL.2l.LLiL-uLll1..IuI Y I I1 ' I ' ' U 4 ' , , , f -K-u,,A 'fre-A I H A A I . lH1-,I IBIILUNCLO 'I i .W B, A.. ..,.. ..... ...,.. ... fu P Eff The Science Club I A A OFFICERS 1 - EARL INGERSON . . . . President , MELVIN DAVIS . Vzce-Presrdent L ORALENA HOOD . . Secretary RAYMOND MITCHELL ......... Treasurer I 2' , Ei as Firsz Row: EARL INGERSON, MELVIN DAVIS, ORALENA HOOD, RAY- QI Second Row: Third Row: 51 . MOND MITCHELL, NELL MEUSHAW, RAY BARRETT. em ' 1 INA PATTERSON, LOUIS GAMBRELL, OPAL PATTERSON, A HEI II LEE GANAWAY, WINIFRED JOINER. N i HARRY LEINBACH, HURERT CAPPS, CHARLES BRASHER, III LOUIS SMITH, MARTHA ANN DUNCAN, F ELDON REED. Q11 .EI My iii W lg 51. I-1 527 l, fl V. I 'IJ I I 1 Y Y X 14, U N '. I I i I ig, One Hundred Eighty-five if- , WA-, L X L K I 1 . I I ,Y . II N I., L.. 1 ,, Y WV , . 1l1'U7f ' 'Mm ' . ,I '51 1 FQ, E-Nfl x ..- J ,O , A W.. A 5,Pg.g1-A,,fag?--P, f -+4-EP':fPi-f ,ff-iff' ' O' 'ff' A ' BliQlXl1i,LQ,W Id- IL ,,, l HL 1 I 1 f ' M :'7'i I Q1 I zrf '1- f A PE? E FU I . W ii if ii ii' . fi Li I f srl if A P1 , ,J Hi' W .Hu ,.,, EM ll AT ,fa ij , ,H A 'Ai A 5 S F 41' U ,Y ..-1 v, ,f , - ,, - - A .. , 541,1,,f.'-mf, ,,,-4 ,fs .-11iiI,iI!Ii!iiIL lL,-,.1,.P-Qjj Q1',g....'':LL f f'A..... ' 1i'!Y1f fIJ:lLw'2:1lL7'7'li-11511'.L.,J.fL:x.,...j'-Q. :E -L ,,.:f,.1'- Stamford Club OFFICERS ROZELLA VEAZEY . . . Preszkient LOUISE BROWN .......... Secretary First Row: ROZELLA VEAZEY, LOUISE BROWN, AUTIE MCCUISTION, GETHAN RODGERS, SARAH HARLAN, J UANITA BOUNDS. Second Row: HARRISON DURRETT, HELEN MEYERS, BERNARD BUIE, VERLYNE THOMPSON, WILLIE THOMPSON, BEILNIOE THOMPSON. One Hundred Eighty-six ' ,WX , W , f I'J1' ' I j A' I W i K . - V - X . sf ...V , 5-1 1 V1 X , ...L W We A I 1 I f '?l'5f34.:i,-, f 1217- 'Ci'iJKi 'NX ff'eff-WI THE E IRON C0 T632 A: I' f Q., - f .lk f a1.ki7. ' ' -.. 'Ni 'iw Saw: I 1-iq. :5!L6gaI:,f,f2klf.'x 4 457 III! nlnrmmmnm-mm II- u ' I uunm mumrmwmnxunnmulmn me 3 I iv- , I S South Plains Club OFFICERS CONRAD LAM . .... . President EVELYN BABE .......... Secretary F irsz Row: CONRAD LAM, EVELYN BABE, JIM BARRETT, CATHERINE CUSTIS, RAY BARRETT. Second Row: ELIE LAM, GENEVA Jo Voss, K. K. KELLY, LUNELLE Nix, LINNA KENNEDY, R. E. SIMPSON. Third Row: LUCILLE HARDBERGER, M. D. CORBIN, PAULINE HARDESTY, CHESTER M. HORN, MARIE JACKSON. One Hundred Eighty-seven -,,S9Y.:?,Y,,Y, 'C' I C C9359 ik EJ 1, lr' . S,-3 'i '. fl g. E E I X S I I w f 3? al 4 , I V IT, X E? . ,. ,.,,..,,,,.. , GX ,--f N, Y, z-'R A - D. E 1:1---I W-R 4,1 '--1 'E 'Eff PW ffT ' 'Y' i 2 151 L ,- -7 I I-I I-, E5 ILO FQ LO I - 'QM' 5 ' ' U E.fQ11I.fff1i:57fT7'i2f' I,f1..i1Irt'?,afaf.rfr1i13':E's'vzwff -- .:: iI2:mi.w.i.1 'i:.,'1 111D-.L A ,AI :J-R ,IN 'A j H, .. I VF AIA-I v l!, W 2 1 3 V 21 I El . N J :J A r 1 I Ei 0 I-I J TI '4 , Ti kgfij CT? xx ' X 41 77 H, Ig My W- L1 Nl S ff I East Texas Club 5 OFFICERS I M. E. BUTTERFIELD . . . . President ELIZABETH PORTER ........ . Secretary First Row: M. E. BUTTERFIELD, ELIZABETH PORTER, OUIDA GROGAN, LOYCE WILHITE, BERNICE ROBINSON, JOHN BOSTON, CORINNE DAY, VIVIAN HARALSON, J OSEPHINE BREWER. I Second Row: EFFIE ELLISON, LAWRENCE PAYNE, BERTHA CARMEN, RUBYE JENKINS, ZACK MCDANIEL, RUBY BELLE SMITH, MURIEL YOUNG, BERNICE CAMP, LEOLA DAY. Third Row: STANLEY WILKES, BLANCHE PRIOUR, LLOYD WARD, SIBYL ROBINSON, LOIS WRIGHT, CORINNE LANDRUM, E MARIJO YEARGEN, PAUL MORRIS, LETHA MAE ' WIIITMIRE. I I Fourth Row: ELSIE PAYNE, BEATRICE HALL, F AYE DAWSON, VIRGINIA BOIINE, MARIAN MCREYNOLDS, GLADYS GROGAN, MARY OLIVE BENNETT, EDNA ANDREWS, JILL JONES. I I I ' I ,J I C F I PTA ' 1 A J One Hundred Eighty-eight l 5 D 1 J: :1 I' 'I 1 f-,A :ri - L-V. - ' ,,,zA-f'- I- ,I A I '- A I gg I3 IIJHI IN Ii Ly M TL, 4' QA! ' L1Q..LI,.LT?A 'TiI1:.I1:.zuIEuLE3iF-,Iwvz: I ,11:I.rz..11a.-.A,,,I,I,,1-I-- .,:-.If.-A.v,-.lf I 5. i I Coleman County Club IIA OFFICERS I LYLE PEARCE . . . Preszklenz I I J. MANLEY REYNOLDS . . Vice-President I OLA POLK ........ . . Secretary 1 First Row: LYLE PEARCE, OLA POLK, GLADYS BURK, JAMES WILLIAMS, OTHO POLK, MAUD GRIFFIN. I Second Row: VERNA MARIE HEMPHILL, LEE HEMPHILL, GALE I I IRWIN, ALBERT COOPER, EUNICE WHEELER. I I I I I? . It A I 1 I I I L I I 0 I , V I I I I I I I I. I ,. One Hundred Eighty-nine in, w,. Y,fJ-:K-X, V V ,YY L'iLfC-Rixivyfm Y :lf- ?x-.,NV W. , I A - , ,fRf -I X F' L f Qf big. 1 HIE. P. Il O N C U Igg y. :Il-.1 A5 R 'yt x f V nj 5 MN baf- Tgll Ok A R :- nk' .IL m 7 rv ef , an I N I YI .I , J -1 W EE' EV IE 2 I 553 -E-f WE? I N455 I. v I ,R 'J , Q. 1 N J I I I .I I fl H91 .71 xgi Q4 ,',!f': A. '4'Xiv?.A. Q11'fjm151LjljQi:I1!II'wr' JIIIIIIIIITTI v'f'111vn wmv I I .Tv-Tfvvr-rv'-f-,fir-T-pr lijgf-,ZJQ -k Pre-Medic Club OFFICERS RAY BARRETT . . . . . President ADOLPHUS JENNINGS . . Vice-President CHARLES BRASHER . . Secretary First Row: RAY BARRETT, CHARLES BRASHER, WILLIAM F RITZ, FAYE DAWSON, THOMPSON PICKENS, I. J. MARSHALL. Second Row: JOHN CLARK, TRUETT WEIR, ALVIN BOCHARDT, VIN MCMASTERS, ADOLPHUS JENNINGS, CONRAD LAM. One Hundred Ninety ER EE wwvfsf 1 . .L YYY- ,-,I -11 ' ,mg ,fp ,Q , J' .,, ,wg-L ,LSA Y , Q,-QA-4.2:---V --- - 'iff SL, J-'T'l4:'fi': I J' lm , myffz, - if .., Lf. .LA- Fisher County Club OFFICERS INA PATTERSON . . . Presidenz VERNON B. CABANESS ...... Secretary F irsz Row: INA PATTERSON, VERNON B. CABANESS, CASSIE HARRISON, HAROLD WILLIAMS, EVA MAE SMITH, ARTHUR MABERRY Second Row: BERT CHAPMAN, MAURINE MOKENZIE, AVINELLE Mc- WHIRTER, OCTAVANIUS SMITH, OPAL PATTERSON, LET- TIE MAE SEXTON. One Hundred Ninety-one -,1.-,YY Y 11 , ' -, 5, f-S Yli, , Y V, WL, ,, M' 75:3 7 fa: f E3 14. X ,A Q E 5 .. -. ,zi , HI I il E3 5 x if :sg iii E-2 R i N Q L Q, I IES tl . Q r ,f LI I Iv' SE' L I V . I I I , I ,Q ' .-.lg V I , I ' 1 I 4' V I g l I A ,., 5' iiijfyb Y ..f 4 . 4:.O,,,,.. -- LR, , K., V . g ..., . A N, uf? -s, ::-f-- 1 --fm -1' A - W fa , Li7,-,,. X, - - , , . - , - ,,.,x, f 1 1 lfflilif -35,31-2111 E3-:f5Z: ? 1f -'-V , x ' 11 I JJ' :V , . .,1.. bw :L 'U QM. .351 QR-, 15 11 fe? I 14141 wx ,F '1 W2 1 : ..1 m E L: 1: I-L :Z 1:1 1:1 Ri zz r. 5 E E Ei X55 ,Q W f' V A xii L 1 1 i H .fs a ,1 E ii :I ,g..,.n4.QA..-..,L..ffiLL1-....1.1.1L. 1 1 1 1 11 1 -- 'f'1f1g1.::1:1i1i1b1...gQQR,.eRQQ - Sweetwater Club OFFICERS J 013 ROBERTS . . . . . President PAULINE REED . . . Vice-President I'IELEN DAVIS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer First Row: ALLOLINE MCQUEEN, MILDRED MAY, OPAL VIRDE1-4, EVA BELLE CALCOTE. Second Row: HERSHAL WHALEY, HELEN DAVIS, RUTH RUTLEDGE, PAULINE REED. , e 11 ig A- Ju .51 .J J K 5, 'rn A . lj X, -Pk Y U' -gks, B 5 1 .4 a 2, J Qge Hligndred Nilaety-two X . ' 1 , A ,, 11. 7 'H 'E 'KJ U 1 A -- ,4-2,7 .,,,. . , ,, K, GY, Y , 1. nf Y 17 ' --A 1 A., :J 1' p. gl 1 gms, ee- 'lf sf he-1 Ll M jx-Zffdx W- 11, vb ' bu '1 lYl!YVkJw,7,?, -.4 A 'RA 'S 5 X f A 'W 1 . V Y fJ l N0 ix u X 4 ' . I 1 ' h we -. N. 1 ' '- 'V 1 - 51 ' -. 1 ' ' - n 1, X 1 1 . .1 ,X , X N - ' 14 ' - ' o 1 111 1 :in A .-:I .. .,, fl 1 iii! .rl gl . 1 I Ez' I, 15 'H I I 'if F1 1Iii 1... 1 E I Y ' 1 1 1 z - 1 L.. 1 1 1 ,, IIE Na ,-I '1 .4 1'I 11 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 'I 'I A134 --,c-- . q4g.f+'-M55--.ru V - ,, flifq ,A . 2 ,V . . wif... AW- , ,jeux A -A ff1225ffII'I - 'l'k1'15IFiii6f'lIC76 1iQM1EI1f5i?11Qf-w1' A ffgh -f -1 ,Ayr-4 ,1, 1 M: ff.-.,,,.,,-.-,.. A W, ,.- -f-T---. 1 1 -f ff,-1. . . A. 1 1 454: , ,A .- ,733 f,.. ,-,,,.,1, 111 111rr'x1-111 11-1-1.-: 1i n 1 11? ' X, 111' WH1 QI '..-:L , ff:-gf sg.-1.5 .1 '54 ' .. -1-. -.dagfJ...l.. ..A.. -PIU 4, I I I I I New Mexico Club I 1 OFFICERS TOTSY SHIPP . Presidenl I HELEN MANN . Secretary 1 I -1 I I First Row: TOTSY SVHIPP, HELEN MANN, GLADYS PACK, J. K. BOARD. I Second Row: JAMES CORDER, ELIZABETH BOARD, LUCY STINNETT, MELVIN DAv1s. I 11 I 1 I Onc Hundred Ninety-thrcc 1 11.1121 :1 11 ' I I 1 5.22 M. I I , ..., 1-16.1, 12.3 Eff I ': Ijfj 1 5 1 53 11 EI I3 I l:1 I 151 fx T I L Ei Iii I Li Ia 1 fee If! ' QI 1.1 2 1 I wk' 7 ,I JS 91.2. I I: . 1 ji A I1 A 1 I ,., I gi. I I 1 , . X ,:,..L,,g'if'-.1-Q ,A '- ,T I . -- A-.T A E LT +. ----f-Ivy-fTzI 1 ,.,' 'f:m,ffI, if-'27'-141 EQ -I IIN! R O N C Qgr 77773, -,iff LP- :E I ir. I Runnels County Club L, OFFICERS THOMAS PATTERSON . Presideng LOUISE POE . . . Secretary Q24 Eg if J R-. !'! li I IJ? E E :fe if J J , First Row: THOMAS PATTERSON, LOUISE POE, MAMIE GENE HALE, JESSE WILLLIAMS, JOHNE MAE HECK. Second Row: BESSIE MAE WHEELISS, JESSIE LEE GOLDEN, LOUIS SMITH, RUTH HOLLIDAY, RAYMOND MITCHELL. Q G , -N .-1 3 If f? , 1 I I IL A AAAAAAA K .viii 1 1 -1:2 , One Hundred Ninety-four O UWM I Pl 7 A5 V P L, 1 :1 - 1 'ra F51 r : ,wx . , xf:,i,- wmv ff-'E A A fi- fe wx -ffl N7 m Z, .33 E1 '11 'N -I Uv, 'il,'l-- L I fn ' O , ' W N. f 'EG 1 'w5?'7 1 I 'O gf. ' qw, Y! 3 in A. Comanche County Club E, 19 g , OFFICERS Fl K ,, E f ORALENA HOOD . . President I g 1 I WHALEY JACKSON . . Secretary K -E ' ,Z , lil K K l mi Mi A Wig ff' K are I First Row: ORALENA HOOD, RUTH HARVEY, CLODOUOH DUKE, , KATHERINE HARVEY. Q in! n 5 A Second Row: ZOLLIE STEAKLEY, IsLA NORRID, WHALEY JACKSON, I Xi! K MILDRED VAN ZANDT. If 4 If 11 f K A FQ Q l 1 I I Y I 1 I A 4 , I r 13 ' I I A 1 , 1 ' fe i i E Rf I . I 1 I Onc Hundred Ninety-five - 1 O OO X I O 7' 7 llig' 'A i 1 ! , QW ,J f P i'li4!ji Bef! W.. 'Ui vm iw .Y 'L1 .,-A - 773 ,A V. I E I '1 if If li W... ,Q-. Ra w lbs A 1 VAL- 3: -41 - 7'-f - 1 Y Y, V -,uf-. L, .- Y Y A , . T L -7- - 5 A ., I ' I ,, rf . .. - ,, W, . , + if - E 4. ,.wf'f I H If BAELQ N C,,qQ,, Q A 154- .iff 'fi111255526'W.'.i:f1i':,If1NIiwAaH3UwEA.,IL f'A-I TuLi.I.ITfW1II.EImZmmm:::ifUIRNA: L' I. 1.-.-.A History Club Club Sponsors: R. N. RICHARDSON, C. C. RISTER, W. A. STEPHENSON Firsz Row: MAURINE COFFEE, LUCY STINNETT, N. E. MCGUIRE, DELMA BISHOP, HERSHEL RUCKER, MABEL REEVES, JOHN B. STEPHEN. Second Row: CLARA SHOEMAKER, LOYCE WILHITE, LULA GRACE WILLIAMS, J. E. JOHNSON, ARTHUR MABERRY, PEARL BUTLER, VIVIAN DAVIS. . Third Row: ANNIE O7LOUGHLIN, FLOYD, W. HUCKABA, EULALA DEAVI-:Rs, MAUDE GRIFFIN, THOMAS PATTERSON, MARGARET NEUMANN. ?' I ' f I Y One Hundred Ninety-six ,... V -, K , . I, ,.,,,.,,, -. fm- j 3 .x I- F-- Fw ,..,,, . fl? I .NJ .ll 3 I Qi, v?LI '71 5' 'if ,I,,: I .V -I 'I 15 , If I.. Ei .3 -3 --I If! F3 .-I Qii In !iI E :ii iz I III I I fi Fi I N I I 'il I .3 lx -I II I II l I -rw ,a . I LMIYIQQZMIHI .Y -V . -,.fffE.I.- f' . '.f VQ' ATIWJZ E ', -'i' ' i'i ' ,ll-22 --NAM I . ..I3Q5f9f!l I:.lf'1l l Fl lg H ll. L3 l'NlzQ,i Q1 I'iiEQif fsI-fa., 'II mg., my II ,f ,-141, ,II:'i.f -, 1'-' Aff +111-..:-.:'f:ff,, f : -,- ,,-, , -,-, ,.-.IIIIII-III:::-Inv:--VIII l.-fl gl' -.1 I x- 1- ,cv 'X A-1.5 .-F.-'ill-3. VLRLQ-Align-A,,,,,,,I, I I,,II- -IIIIII IIIII-I .IIII IIIIIIIIIIII ml IJI I IIl,,,Ll.I.,.LI.1I..1.......L.,, ..IL,.,m..-E.-. I , K 4 Callahan County Club OFFICERS ALVA OSBORNE . . . Presidem MILDRED YEAGER . Secrezary-Treasurer F irsz Row: A. D. OSBORNE, MIIIDRED YEAGER, BILLY TABOR, LESLIE Succs, JACK ScoT'r. Second Row: TRUMAN NANCE, VELMA EUBANKS, HERSHEL RUCKER, FARAL HAYNES, WIL1-'ORD HAGGARD, NELL JOBE. Third Row: ELIZABETH BOREN,'MARGARET NEUMANN, JACK NEUMANN, LOUIE BARTON, FELDON REID. One Hundred Ninety-seven J -I I ' lla EEIL ' if ill I 'af I QNX I , iq Q Y. I I,1I4:f-' I. I lr? l 7 I 'I l l.. I III I., Il l :I QI Pl .I 15? I f FE 51 I E25 gg I li I I I Qual I, lr F I lg I l. ,. lI I I., ' Y KI I E I ggi S:v', - W , A.- , . ,EA:L ,ffsf--., V ,.,-QELZEXARK-,f,1.1,-, A Am- V- 1 f . V, 'h2L L A..-.. --- ,,ff'g7w,1 -L, A I w. 1 f,f,5gAg1i,,p'YfA1 T I-IE B ELO NQQ O A 5-l,:1jQ'fE5gS3!Q?-L, Nw, 2 ,L L , O'--.QUE Q 417 , 1K3ff.., 5 '--- Gwa vm Hn3nTFf .'H E Hahn f-TFWCTT ,m 1'mim11 'ff LALZLL- ' X j?-T-.Lfi.i..'2.f.dLf....A....1uZIa.. ' Yi nd' 1 'gf f H rf- Y EP, H354 A L 1 X fd r il Cy, Panhandle Club ,Q 3 , F irsz Row: VELMA NORVELL, GEORGE IVIARSHALL, CHARLENE M 4 SPRAWLS, RUTH IRWTN, LEONARD LYNCH, MARGARET l E THOMPSON. ' Second Row: JOE BREED, DONNIE LEE STROOP1-1, ARNOLD CURETON, E MARY MILDRED VINEYARD, TOM MCCOLLUM. Third Row: IRA MARSHALL, OLLIE MCMINN, CLIFFORD SOLOMON. E 2 :Z A A W 1 I 1 2 E Y 2, A TZ , Ly Q Q, 'A U, I N I A , 3 N V '1 I Q 5 V One Hundred Ninety-eight Wf'l,,LQ,QfT! L ' LL' LLL H 1 7' 7'i'TL'L 53 L 1 1 WM,.,f A 191.7 r Pl A 1,1 1.1 4 F Eg 11 v .1 if El SEE is E! L Y NL gl 4 O O ,H-Wpfzuzzfm ni 1- I V' - Ai , W7 7-ll 11 'nr:7y7unmELN1r:'JSif QJ'g'A ' ' GLW , 5 C F' 1-HN Eastland County Club my Exif qi, OFFICERS THOMPSON PICKENS .... . President 4 r ROY SKAGGS . . . V ice-President I V1 E4 . Ei Ei! Tig 2 5, ii? 5 if First Row: THOMPSON PICKENS, ROY SKAGGS, TRUETT WE111, HUBERT W CAPPS. Q' I Second Row: IMA DELL WOODS, Mlss MCDONALD. ' '4 7' I , ul ff Q 1 5 J , e L 4 , Y L. One Hundred Ninety-nine 1 1 QLJLIHZI? ' O O' OO iO T O O wwf' '- OwN O LQ L 1'ii LgiLX 'j W- gfrf NQQ 2 7 gr T' 'Till -+ F'. fg.1-l 'GQHS In,,.- 'rx--LH: V . . Y I. ,i 'I'm,L 'I ILO r-4 LQ QQ' Vg T T, if .,, I, .ll. ,.,. Q,..l.I.L4.J,.:.,.ll.-,ilkf.f..QJOA.....,LLLLLLJlLl..l...ll.L,.4.,....l,.,'-1.2.... .V . L-1' I L. T. B's. OFFICERS DOROTHY BARNES . Presidenz EFFIE CREIGHTON . Vice President ARVIE BISHOP Secretary 'Firsz Row: DOROTHY BARNES, ARVIE BISHOP, EFFIE CREIOHTON, ANNA MAY BALL, GLADYS BURK, LOUISE COTTON, GLADYS SCHULTZ, RENA BALL. Second Row: PAULINE BUSTER, ENA BELLE CALCOTE, MARY BAG- OETT, KATHRYN ANDERSON, LUCILE ALLEN, EDNA TURNER, RUDELL KENNEDY, MILDRED VAN ZANDT. Third Row: RUBY TURNER, ELSIE PAYNE, TRELLIS POWELL, JACK MATTHEWS, GENELLE JENNINGS, JEWEL ROACH, LUCILE SMITH, MARSHALENE STOWE. TWO Hundred If' Y lk! ,l I I izwkmgg,-. f vig .Y v A fx- Y--L, L! Y il M k X ,L D , V A f 1 H L H ILO N L, Q M I I, I Q..-fl f Q.4,a i.'1I111I23I'Li::1mJ5HrDmIf-'ffm'-fA Af' I II TILIIWwuwzw.EIMILEIMDEMLEI-.-E'I -rw ' Mm-RL A L. T. B's. Firsz Row: ELEANOR MURRAY, MAEEL RoAcH, MARY SHEPHERD, INEZ REEVES, EVELYN JORDAN, JESSIE BELLE KELLY, MARY LOIS KINCAID, ESTA OLIVER. Second Row: F AYE LUSBY, HATTIE LUSBY, LOIS HARVEY, LOLA M.AY ATKINSON, MARY HowELL, VELMA HUTCHINSON, FAYE ESTES, MILDRED GRIFFIN. Third Row: LILLIAN GAMBILL, CLENNA FAYE GRANT, WINNIE LU COMPERE, LYNDA ROEINSDN, AGNES CALDWELL, MILDREID CALDWELL, JOSEPHINE GAVIN. Two Hundred One I N I I I I 1 i I I I I I I I I I I I -' -I 7 I Y I 7-.X ry , N, QM 131 '1n1. , j W El 14 g. K y' ,JV W If l T1 i L.. w L E- i ' 2 il LA H L 02 Q53 y., Q 'Nr , K I g,A..x f , I I .LQ X E 'A IL L g.z,19i?.'1f...1, , E , . .V ' FR-- f f i.g:,t4A::.' '11 WLD1: . Til- ,7 fN,, ,K if-4 --E--vw , A wr H E U , 4 '-1 .S 1 , E , 'ul H IL B ling 155lEQQ,1q nYJQlQ5f J ' ii-:2'2'f71i:aij3iummjjjmilfH:EE f?!z 7f 'vv'v1 'wx if w 11 fr Efii1mn.'f,iLi'E Lil.:,li 12.245322-f-.t'4.ff': ' 'T ll it 1. - .E-dy! LQ. I gli Canta Qulta Rata M W if E MEMBERS I 1 25' GLADYS GROGAN, CLODOUGH DUKE, EVELYN BABE, OUIDA GROGAN, E. E. MILLER, LEOLA DAY, CORRINE DAY, MILDRED MILLER. E11 ,L M 'W qi ff, ' I if' , V1 i L 11,1 5' ff 1 UM' RAM E E Wi ' 5, L21 pg 5 Eff fy lfs M U I li i , mx, xl? 1 . E , 117152Z , x M, W v A yi 'ma-Euunaredu Three . , i fx 1 ,X 31- - ,gpg , .ri , ,rx -1 ' v rl. MT., ,Tix , ,-A,N:I.! .E E 'Q L ,Adv ., .E xg zh.4 K W X E ' xv .4 V. .Xl lklh I5 ll, I E ,if l - , R 'Ev ' p ., J 1 M y my V xi. . ,J-stu, K .WNY ' Q Q, '- r , ll, . .1 V I I . k 3 H, V. E. .1 E l fn l Julius Olsen Chapter Scholarship Societies of the South Officers NIARVIN E. BUTTERFIELD . . President GEORGE PARKS . . . Vice-President AGNES CALDWELL .... Secretary ADA YOUNG . . Corresponding Secretary BOE WHIPKEY .... Treasurer Members LYNDA ROBERTSON DOROTHY BARNES BENNIE SPECK OPAL ROBERTS MILDRED CALDWELL JESSIE BELLE KELLY DORA BUTLER ELIZABETH MORGAN Fflalilzgjs QJSFN THELMA ANDREWS MRS. SAM MORRIS 9' Uwe' JOSEPHINE GAVIN EARL INGERSON CLAUDINE OLSEN ELMER ATWOOD THOMAS REID BOERIE LOCKE MARGARET NEUMANN Faculty Advisers JULIUS OLSEN R. N. RICHARDSON DR. O. H. COOPER Three Year One Year One Year Two Hundred Four , gc'mtg trait N 11.1.3 - - 1' .iu....j'- '.13'4....fnHp,C't Lf .... '.--...,-.. -. . ff Julius Olsen Chapter Scholarship Societies of the South The Texas Scholarship Society was organ- ized in Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas, in 1922. lVlembership in the society was based upon scholarship, reputation, and characterg how- ever, only the upper tenth of the senior and junior classes in the university were eligible. It proved such an incentive to better scholar- ship that the authorities of Southwestern Uni- versity called the attention of other universi- ties and senior colleges to its success and there is at present a chapter in twenty-four Texas colleges and universities. ,The society now has chapters in three other states. Its name was changed at the last annual meeting at Texas Christian University, from the Texas Scholarship Society to Scholarship Societies MARVIN E- BUTTERFIELD of the South. Presiflerut The Julius Olsen Chapter was organized in 1925, and named for Dr. Julius Olsen, our beloved dean, in recognition of the unliring interest he has taken in the maintaining of high scholarship standards and the organization of this society. The object of the society is to encourage scholarship. Statistics show that the students who made a high grade in college or university have a chance for success in life that does not come to the mediocre or poor student. Nlembership in this society is considered one of the highest honors that can come to a Simmons student. Two Hundred Five Social Science Club OFFICERS CARNACE RIBBLE . . . Presidenz PLINY ARMOUR . . . Vice-Presicient ELIZABETH IVIORGAN . . . Secretary DUB POWELL . . . Reporter 'I H lrcd Six P 'w . .., - - f in V i ',4,g7,,ik .- .,,..,- 4--V-- -- -- I X s '- ,. , I H L Fw lLQ,5iLQ-,L s.-33511 Iglffillf f': Qrff'-5 ' .-Q' 1' 5 gli,.ffw.1.11,g.4hjI3ui,:,1z,.:t1.f ...wi - - -'ff--ff-5' The Cowboy Band Sponsors ln the early fall a group of girls were selected to be the Cowboy Band Sponsors. They were to wear the uniforms of the ranch girl so that they would be in line with the Cowboy uniforms of the Band- men. While on parade, these sponsors were allowed to march in file with the Band. They were not long in catching the spirit of the Band and helping to keep the pep at the football games. The Band Sponsors are: MILDRED MILLER, CORRINE DAY, EMILY ARLEDGE, SUE CRAVEN, AND CLODOUGH DUKE. Two Hundred Seven '-mgqhf , 'L 11 1 w4xE.1f-4-- - 2 -. 3' man 1az4urx,L,w .V . 7, V 4- Aighfiv Lg' L' ' ' 'f7'U ' 3' T'VVTiF i77Ef.!H1'fWELEI.iim1TIiII3E11 .NIIYEIIQE L. ,rx , 1:-me .' , , f Nl CSCXJGOL exam Mill? WELS N W N 5 , T F I M f-ff, J 1151 M1 UB-- I Q, sk ,- - ,., ,flaw . .... ,..- ,1f?.?, . AVN A A I-Am , sp, 1-till? XX , h. C'5,jgHg7fX2MQAj 4' ,T , ' ' -I V, A , 1 A2 1 . Y xii 1 GI Srila' fiillql 5' ,.: Z K-sqN ,1w, -C,:-fA,: X 0 w i- -E: . F91 fffff 1 ici!! ,,.x9fe51!, l I 1 f f-a: : , :ff+fx tsl- if 4 , -ist Lx -2: -ff: , 4 Q f an , A , , . J .... i A I , nm.: ,M fffzf Zr GQ- if -Q '11 ' Q J- X wavy- f W I 1 fp, .. , . 'T-,ne-J., 'f TmVIlx,, . ,::T gl.. . -- .dwkl 4N ,1-Hxllsrfa N ' F5 A- .2 fw,,4 fi E vu 'X 1 ' Q, , 7 'a . ,.,.. 5 . 5 -4 N f ff- ' f xx , 1 3 ' f E5 ' P- --P X xifgf X I ri, Z' Pnl? fa i.- ' 5 M if y fi? k W f :af 5 , ,. 4 ,L - 7' E7 -1- L- 7, W ,..,,.- - w L , , lt Two Hundred Eight M il vw 4. -1- --I 'S R llllf E'fI4.'.r LI I I A I .4,,. '! MC-. LL',5JL.LILL LL'-..,LA'f' H' l Paints, Pencils, and Pals Club OFFICERS FAYE LUSBY . .... . Presiflenz RUBY CARDWELL . . Vice-President MARY MILDRED VINEYARD . Secrecary CALLIE ROSS . . Treasurer MARY JOE PAYNE . Reporzer SPONSORS MISS A. M. CARPENTER MISS SUELLA LACY MEMBERS F LOSSIE MCCOY RUTH WILSON LEROY EPLEN LOUIS WILLIAMS ANITA HENRY JUANITA BOUNDS RUBY DAVIS E. E. MILLER NELL JOBE RUTH HEATH VESTA LEE GILBERT ELIZABETH WOODS IVA HERRON REBECCA WITTEN VIVIAN SEARS VENA MAE JACKSON E. J. POSEY EUNICE WIIEELEII MARY JOE PAYNE CORA ETHEL THORNTON MRS. HOMER HUTTO ANNIE WOODS REX BROWNING FAYE LUSBY VIVIAN BIRD OPAL PATTERSON ELIZABETH MORGAN DELMA BISHOP CALLIE ROSS MARY MILDRED VINEYARD MILDRED CARTER RUBY CARDWELL RUTH CLOUD MRS. EVA PIPER BERNICE DAVIS BERNICE CHATAIVI MAUDIE PEARL MABRY EVELYN KIZZIAR HAZEL HATTON CATHERINE CUSTIS FRANCES CAROTHERS LEOLA DAY MARGARET MORRISS MOORMAN OLIVER JUANITA PRICE MRS. LUTHER KINARD THELMA ANDREWS MARY ALICE JACKSON MYRTE LITTLETON NAOMI MCWILLIAMS FRANCES TRAIL NORA MAE SMITH CYNTHIA EVANS MRS. JERRY COX Two Hundred Nine, Y. SAI.-4:.?::-.1-A Wfr kj -. A-,-15 -,,, L-, -1:-- ---- -+--- -iw , .. T PH Ti Pm PRQ , I-.lji , 4313, -.15f,f,,.,Z29 fiif -- '1'2 llgfirf-'j -L A-A1--1-fr The Ministerial Council JAMES A. CORDER . . President fFall Termj JOHN B. STEPHEN . . President fWinter Termi E. D. DUNLAP . President fSpring Tennj MEMBERS Top Row: MADDOX, HUCKABA, E. B. ATWOOD, N. E. MCGUIRE, WHEN, BRADSFORD, COLE, BALDWIN. Fifth Row: PEARCE, REYNOLDS, TATUM, DAVIS, HEMPIIILL, WHAT- LEY, BLAIR, BRYANT. Fourth Raw: GARRETT, TAYLOR, CROSS, MORRIS, WOODS, JOHNSON, DUNLAP, FRY, COOPER, KINARD. Third Row: TUCKER, BRISTOW, DICKERSON, REYNOLDS, MUSICK, STARKEY, FITZGERALD, MITCHELL, PARTIN. Second Row: MILLER, DILLARD, NEWMAN, HOWELL, CARPENTER, FREEMAN, TREMAIN, MCGATLIN, HOLLIS. First Row: MCPHERSON, TAYLOR, DENNIS, DODD, STEPHEN, BURTON, TANKERSLEY, GACE, MILLER, STOVALL. li Q! Two Hundred Ten W I L I 1 LI 7' I '. ' Hai. , .,., V.. 1-. -A f--. V,-N, ,Q W V x , X Y T 1 I K I ,I 1 3 fn ,- M - A -Y . . -.. ' , : ,A -Q., ,. A , ,- L 'X -L . -. MJ N-1 ,- 'Eli ', , - '- 1 - ' 'KJ f- --f -Y , ,, ,,A-- ,. .. .. , ,,:,.., .,. ,HU-f ,.-.Q.' - , , , . -1 !.,, . -,,.- h H, ,.. ,.,,, ,Htl ff, Ag -L,-,Lu . .. .ARMA .. L-..--.,,,...., . -.. .1 ' Lf' 3 Ma Delta Frosh 3- OFFICERS 4 EVELYN BABE . .... President PEARL WIMBERLY .... . Secretary ' 'MEMBERS . F irsz Row: EVELYN BABE, PEARL WIMBERLY, RUTH HOLLIDAY, MARY KIMBROUGH, VIRGINIA BONE, JUANITA BOUNDS. Second Row: LEOLA DAY, NELL JOBE, Lois WRIGHT, RUTH RUT- LEDGE. Third Row: MURIEL YOUNG, MILDRED MILLER, BERNICE CAMP, E. E. MILLER, LORENA RAWLS, THELMA LEE HATTENBACH. Two Hundred Eleven f Q 11 7 U R E A x 1 .ILE Q,4'7 QM L fddj' I 'ii il -:I The Simmons University Cowgirls The success of the Cowgirls is due greatly to the efforts of Miss Willie Rae McDonald, who planned and put into execution their many unique drills and stunts. They were always ready with something new for every game. As an efficient leader she has won the love and respect of the entire group. Top Row: OUIDA GIIOGAN, Louisa GRABLE, PAULINE HARDESTY, E. E. MILLER, LULA GRACE WIL- LIAMS, FAY EsTEs, LUc1LLI3 HARDBEIIGEII. Second Row: WINNIE LU COMPIJIE, JEWEL CAIIVEII, ELETHA MAI: WILSON, GLI-:NNA FAY GRANT, MARY HOWELL, GRACE ELIZABETH COM- PEIIE fMascotl Third Row: HELEN DAv1s, PAULINIQ BUSTEII, JILL JONES, BIILDRED NIANCILL, DOROTHY SANDEFER. Bottom Row: LUCILL DUDLEY, VERNON B. CABANESS, WILLIE MCDONALD ELIZABETH PORTER, Louise COTTON, LYNDA Director ROBINSON, NIILDRED YANTIS, CALLIE Ross. I Two Hundred Twelve The Simmons University Cowgirls Too much can not be 'said in praise of the Cowgirls, no school in the West can boast of a pep group that has the spirit and enthusi- asm of this one. There are times when the crown of victory seems to be snatched from our teams by the Gods of chance, but not once did this group lose their pep. They were always backing the Cowboys to the limit in true Simmons style. Top Row: JEWEL JONES, AGNES CALDWELL, LEON CAMPBELL, J UANITA PRICE, FAY ALLBRITTON, MAIIY LOIS KINcAIo, MARION MCREYNOLIJS. Second Row: IXVA SHAW, HELEN MANN, JANE RosE HEAD, MILDRED CALDWELL, Torsv SHIRE, GENELLE JENNINCS. Thirrl Row: BONNIE CHRISTIAN, VENA MAE JACKSON, FRANCES NIELTON, VELMA HUTCHINSON, RUTH HoLLIDAi'. Bottom Row: Lois STONE, SARAH ELKINS, LOUISE BROWN, MY'RTH WILLIARIS, 1NA PATTERSON, ERMA TAYLOR, JEANETTE TIPPIT. ARVIE BISHOP President Two Hundred Thirteen I ,I zi E, L c X L, Af QIQJZZ' , :SAA SSE?-:.uu I grow I AV, ,L L ,,g-.-L.Ji,....,,w,17-. 'B' A ,- H THE B ILS N LL CJ Kr-Ii?-I,1jxIi5'1i'tEj9x.,-.l'fZ, 5, 'fs I g.CgiH,Zl1L,ff'4IzILLZ-ffm,I '-'-f I II'1I22?1IhL-42351'sibw' I 1-4:29 F Home EcO1'1Om1CS Club 3? OFFICERS JEANETTE TIPPIT . , Prggidenp OPAL PATTERSON . Vice.Prg5iJent ARVIE BISHOP . .... Secretary MAGARET MORRISS . Corresponding Secretary -I MEMBERS EMILY ARLEDGE LILLIAN GOODNIGHT DONNIE LEE STROOP TALMA BUSTER WILLIE HAWKINS INEZ REEVES ARVIE BISHOP RUBY JENKINS MABEL ROACH Q ENE BELLE CALCOTE ONA LEE JACKSON A T CATHERINE CUSTIS GLADYS KEEN LMA HARP Q LOUISE COTTON RUDELLE KENNEDY VERDA LEE THARP LEOLA DAY VELMA LUSBY NELLE WIGGINS LOIS ELLIOTT MARGARET MORRISS BUENA WOFFORD SARA ELKINS LILY MAE MORRISS BELLE WOFFORD CLARA BELLE GOODWIN I. V. NORMAN ELIZABETH WOODS ESI VESTA LEE GILBERT OPAL PATTERSON ANNE WOOD ROXIE HANCOCK LUCY STINNETT NORA SMITH I II? .V L. II JEANETTE TIPPIT OPAL PATTERSON ARVIE BISHOP MARGARET MORRISS I , I I N KI I R, .ml I Two Hundred Foprteen T fx J II .II . .g,-,I ..! In I ill EE ETB? fe IAA .,I I F I1 EI, 13 I I I I - I I EI E3 ii' EI I ,I ,' I If,-,. I sa I. I .f XI. I LI ,, -I 1 I I IE I' Ig'T ' IIS? -' 7 I' V' II I ,ff ,ry , I I I I Musical my 1if71iY x..,K W. fi. 4513K , nm. +1-ea' - w':-fri' if 2 3,412 aw, Ho In WE? Q '1 1 1936 un. p mmm, Llllk il'-I 1 fggm muwfn, ,WZ V0 L' In I ful' IWW? 1 v Jhfflf 5 A ,Aiwa x ulhdlj l!Q7!mAQ '4 X AIAZ 5 'kg '35 R F' SX: I gf ,M V M 13 ,o , 1 'lst 'F 0 vi 'il f i', 2? QV Wi' . f 1 X .. - gf!x M'T'r'qQM-.U Fry fig! 4 .ff M Q 3 n -41z '.Z fx 15-r:1r124 X 1 ,YC , ZH V Ie'-' 4 1 X QE' . N.. ..... ms: The Cowboy Band, Inc. The Cowboy Band is one of the most famous musical organizations in the South. This past year has seen the Band in its great- est year. They we1'e the Official Band for the inauguration of Governor Dan Moody. For the past two years they have been the official band for the United Southern Con- federates. The big trip of the year was made when they went with the special train carry- ing the old Confederates to Tampa, Florida. They were elected the Official Band of the whole Confederacy for life. Outside of the Tampa trip the band has made several other trips this year. They were in El Paso for three days, where they were the official band for the Texas Cattle- men's Association. The annual Spring con- cert of the year carried the musicians into the Panhandle and South Plains into the DEWEY O. WILEY towns of Big Spring, Midland, Lamesa, Ta- Director hoka, Floydacla and Snyder. The Band travels in its own busses-two Reo Speed Wagons and a baggage bus- and has its own business car. The equipment of the band is valued at over iSl5,000. They have traveled in the past year over 15,000 miles and have advertised Simmons in hundreds of cities and towns. Simmons is not as proud of any other organization in the University as she is of the Cowboy Band. THE OFFICIAL UNITED CONFEDERATE BAND OF THE SOUTH Two Hundred Sixteen -4. ' -- -,gg ,B-Q ff'l'ffT?'TfT,-' 14.44.'.z.--.J WW Y , 21.7 Ll 'ru Pr 11, Q N CL Q N M -,LL.g:.. Eljclg? A ffrwm.a.f.1':n.. - '-- I z.,wms,.L.' ,', 1 1,11 :ng-..-:ire-5 ' 'lf' -- -f f -- -J-f--M 'fee-ee ser- B-B' pl L-52' Personnel of The Cowboy Band Col.. D. O. WILIQY . Director FRANK R. RAINWATER LT. CoL. Y. P. KUHN GIL1nzu'r B. SANDIQI-'1-:n W. J. CDUBD Powel.L OTHA HILLYARD N. ROBERT WHIPKIQY . VHLMA Nonv12LL ' Comets Frank R. Rainwater Conrad R. Lam J. W. Thomas Jeff Brant Byron Kidwell Ray Garrett Toby Stultz Cecil Cammack Roy Weatherby Horns Hines Sims Clyde Gladdish Harold Voss Vernon Logan Bass Claude Cook R. E. Simpson Piccolo W. A. Corder Baritones K. K. Kelley Chas. Dyer Assistant Director . Drum Major . . Manager . . Publicity Manager' Property Manager . . Librarian, . . . . Secretary Clarinets H. A. Anderson T. A. Smith Ray Sims Wayland Cox Chas. Bailey Francis Fry Paul Hillsman R. B. Briggs Tram bones Clyde Evans Terry Redford Wallace Wimberly Robert Hill GILBERT SANDEFER Lewis Williams Manager Kenneth Kirk Snxapl1.on.es Drums William Fritz Elmer Spears - Howard Farmer Elie Lam glyron goillll Francis Lawhorn Gilbert Sandefer aymon' H5603 Robert Whipkey Jolln Logsdon Ollla H1llYal'Cl .loe Dennis Lewis Bailey L i 21 l Two Hundred Seventeen lx' 17l -....,..N IJ 4h ,X 'ol M 1 lgl E- 4' , ll in Iii f l ill -I fl l 51 i. E1 El i F1 1 f l E E l f li A. 1 F. ll Y V. lr W' i J y , lvl, 1.1 111 1 1 I . ffl 151 1 V1 il 1i-I 1l.1 .1 1 fi 1,1 2 le! 1 Hi 1 1 Qf 1 :R .Y -3 K l 1.1 .A 'fr 1fl 7' 0 l Li' The University Choral Club OFFICERS GUY CALDWELL ..... Management BURL KING .... . President Jassm MAUDE HUMPHRJES . . President WM. JAMES WORK . . . Director LYDA GRESHAM ..... Accompanist The Simmons Univer-sity Choral Club un- der the direction of Wm. James Work, has had unusual success in their work for the year. The Club has made two trips this year instead of one as in previous years. The first trip was made into East Texas including the towns of: Breckenridge, Mineral Wells, Weadier- ford, and Fort Worth, where a program was broadcast over WBAP. The second trip was ' made into the Panhandle including the towns of: Haskell, Paducah, Memphis, Amarillo, Tulia, Floydada and Lubbock. WM. JAMES WORK Director In every place that the Choral Club has made an appearance there has been large and appreciate audiences. This year the Club has been considered the best and its programs of the highest merit of any that has ever represented Simmons. At the time this book goes to press the Club is preparing to give an Operetta, The Yokohama Maid. ' .fl V 1 - 1 tif X pt M 1 1.11 11, 1 .,x-1 All 'fx I f 1 M ptr' V A MJ 1 X li 1 1 NX l, f WJ V 11 x Liv N ,x it -qu .vy 1XQ DlMi ' ff ill I 1 1-'X I 1-.IW il L N -I fi. ' ,:J 1sllj.i 11 12,1 p 01 Wy Iunlff' IW 1-,pl fi THE CLUB IN CONCERT POSITION il' I Q-gfivn Hundred ifsaimeen D Wy. If 19, up UN, I Xi-1 l l 1, ,v'1 ' X , - 1 .. mfr The University Quartet Q For the last two years the Simmons Univer- sity Male Quartet has made itself well known over the western and eastern parts of the state. On many occasions they were the Cowboy quar- tet and appeared on the Cowboy Band concerts. These four men have made several tours into different parts of the state. They were called back to Mineral Wells for a part on the program for the opening of the New Crazy Hotel. Earlier in the season they were heard in concert in connection with the Choral Club from WBAP. x Under the management of Guy Caldwell, who was also the manager of the Choral Club this organization has been unusually success- ful. They have done much in the past two years l to help advertise Simmons. ' - ,X GUY CALDWELL Manager As well as appearing with the Choral Club in concert the Quartet has appeared in many towns in both Sacred and Secular programs. Their annual Mid-term tour carried them this year into the towns of: Albany, Throekmorton, Olney, Burkbur- 'iiett, Seymour and Munday. RUDOLPH CAFFEY LACY BECKHAM BURL KING IRA MARSHALL Tenor Lead Baritone Bass Two Hundred Nineteen , 1,-,4.5,,, I 1 l-lie l'ml1..UTXfQ,L,lV ' g4::'h-:aprt .V 115: ,,,A, !vwJE,m5g7!f3,:,,::'wgL..,iEgn'ft w:: 'vggyz'...::1ii1LLLL.1lIg.,:.,.. The Womenls uartet The Womenls Quartet was a distinct hit at every engagement played by the Choral Club. Though this is the first year that these have sung together as a quartet, they showed rare harmony and excellent taste in costume. The programs of many banquets and clubs were made complete successes by the entertainment given by these singers. The success of the many Choral Club trips has been due greatly to the singing of these four. CORRINE DAY ELSIE PAYNE LORENA CooK LEoLA DAY Second Alto First Alto Second Soprano First Soprano Two Hundred Twenty - ., -J 1 1,1 ., A y 'a': -rw 1 2 'K Ji i' 15-if l.lx', x.Ll - U ,,,.,... Aw.. f- Kirby.,-1M rm fzm Calendar of the University Year Fall Term. SEPT. 15.-The first day! Gee! Itis good to be back-that undehnable thrill of seeing oneis old friends again. The first chapel held at 10 o'clock-Chapel tick- ets in demand. Freshmen registered in the afternoon. There seemed to be literally 'imillionsf' of them. Football talk and Football training are both well under way. SEPT. 16.-New students continue to pour in. Seniors, Juniors and Sophs stand in the registration lines for hours. Prospects are that this will be a wonderful year for Simmons. SEPT. .17.-Dr. Scales, pastor of the Saint Paul Methodist Church, spoke in Chapel. Prexy prophesied a probable enrollment of between 900 and 950 for the Fall Term, which means an annual enrollment of about 1,300. The Pep Squad and Band practiced for the first time. The Sophs had their first meeting. Haile Daniels was elected President. SEPT. 18.-The Pep Squad gave a reception at Mary Frances Hall. Fresh- men were much in evidence. The ceremony was performed that united in mar- riage, Mr. Old Girl and Miss Slime Newgirl. The Arkansas Harmony Hounds en- tertained with vocal selections. Much of the old pep was shown when l. J. Marshall and Merle Dudley led in the good old Simmons yells and songs. Yea, Team! Fight! Fight! SEPT. 19.-A little Mary Frances freshman fainted on the street car, coming home from church and created no little excitement. Fire! In the late afternoon behind Abilene Hall. Lot-s of smoke, but ,twas only a trash pile. SEPT. 20.-Irving Fields played the part of a real 'LHero and captured a 4'Peeping Tom at Mary Frances Hall. SEPT. 21.-The student body elected Arnold Cureton chief yell leader, and Brooks Jenson and I. J. Marshall as his assistants. The Seniors held their first meeting of the year. The Juniors met and elected officers. Robert Whipkey was chosen as their president. The Choral Club organized with Burl King as President of the Men's Club and Jessie Maude Humphries as president of the Girl's Club. The University Players also held their first meeting. Two Hundred Twenty-one 'j ' 1. R' T, , pri' .ji 1' i , -:eg -1 0. I, .: N 5 . ' 511-.. an 61 KJ .',,.-1... .Nl , ,., it 'Q3g'N7?51f i l Ii Iii -E1f'i5f- 5 ' ' 2 -fiiq-Per B igig ,K :X , ., , J egg? - 4? . 'I eiiiiiiilil o , ,- 1 :ll J HH -HIIJII IHIII JJ I Q -' -S 'ALM X HSLIMIQH 5,-A f mf Coming events cast their shadows beforew as wa-s faculty worked late into the night on floats. g I, Aj VN.. 'l g xl le-3 lp 5 nj fx C4 Q, W H si gf ff, ff- -as-- y T 'fQa....gillllLflQllfillllllllfliEllhllll-lmlhlffl.1lii:::ii..f.'.Qllrlzlfllfllliiiflllfllifllllllfllqillf.lil!E'll.l!illiil!llfllffsma' , 1121. A fl SEPT. 22.-Dean Rich- ardson made a great plea for student cooperation in the parade Saturday. The Freshmen held their initial meeting of the year in peace, and, behind closed doors, Zollie Steakley was elected to the presidency. The First Pep Meeting of the year-plenty of pep- the old spirit was manifest- ed and the yell leaders held forth in good style. That Cowboy Band never fails to inspire us when they play c'The Old Gray Mare. The new girls were scrumptously initiated into Mary Frances Hall. SEPT. 23.-The B. S. U. Council presented an inter- esting play in Chapel. The Seniors proudly donned their sweaters for the first time, and, ujust to do it up rightf, attended the West Texas Fair in a body. SEPT. 24-.-Spicy pep meeting at the Cowboy Cor- ral-,luclge Caldwell spoke. The Caleb Reed Man's Shop donated five hundred purple and gold mega- phones which were enthusi- astically received. seen when Simmonsites and SEPT. 25.-All of Simmons met at the Federal Lawn. The Cowboy Band led the procession which marched eleven blocks. Rumor says it was the best parade ever staged in Abilene. 'Two Hundred Twenty-two x W' - N , 1 W H ' , The Guardian Angels attended us, and granted us cold weather for our first football game. The Cowboys Htook on7' the St. lVlary's team and were victorious by a score of 13 to 2. Cold? Did you say cold? Indeed, it was cold with a vengeance, but we didn't mind. To us, Simmons Day at the Fair was a perfectly grand success. SEPT. 2-6.-Janitor very popular. Everyone wants a stove put up. SEPT. 27.-Initiation proper was held for the Smith Hall Slirnes. The S. U. Cowgirls gave a Sunrise Breakfast in honor of the '4Rushees.'7 Early rising. The First Baptist Church gave reception for all Simmons students. SEPT. 28.-The Seniors select Dorothy Sandefer as their candidate for Uni- versity Queen. The Juniors select Agnes Caldwell as their representative. The race promises to he a hot one. Both classes are busy ,selling Broncos. SEPT. 29.-The Freshmen, in a peppy class meeting, vote to support the Jun- iors in the Queens, Race. The Sophomores promise to be loyal to the Seniors. Ex- citement runs high. SEPT. 30.-Old time pep demonstrated in Chapel. The Cowboys are given a good send-off. They leave at 12 p. m. for Austin to play the Saints. OCT. 1.-Things seem 'isortern lonesome. The Cowboy team is missing from the Campus. OCT. 2.-Ewin Hale and J. C. Lily entertained in Chapel with a musical pro- gram of popular numbers. About 6 oiclock the good news came that our Cowboys had won over St. Edwards, 7 to 0. OCT. 4.-A large and appreciative audience heard the vocal recital of Mr. W. James Work accompanied by Mrs. Work at the piano. The Seniors of lVI. F. Hall celebrated in honor of Jill Jones, birthday. How old is Jill? Two Hundred Twenty-three til-me uat2ttgivixt,i0i' ii, I M33 ,eL'1.QQ.fsL.Ifilw.fT.211:tu41fim1l5lii1tu2tv...iin.umiitEmLtTJ1,.r:,:'rEi11V:,rzm1En.fNNfu- +w?rf'fL,' s., ill ee. Damit - fHe Is Deadl There are very few students in the University today that have ever seen Damit, but all have heard of him in the yearly talk on tra- ditions and have seen the grave that lies in the center of the trian- gular plot of the campus that is immediately in the front of Fergu- son Hall. Damit was known by every student of the College in the days in which he lived and at his death he received a burial such as few dogs can boast of. No other mascot of the College or the Univer- sity has ever become so famous as he. He attended classes with utmost regularity and was one that could he depended on to be at chapel though he sometimes gave vent to his disapproval of a pro- gram with some very collegiate noises. The memory of Damit has been kept alive in the folds of tra- dition. As long as there i-s a Simmons there will be the old story of Damit. 'luo Hundred Twenty-four luj Tl ' 1 l - '- f ig. , A Q 'iff' ,-,1L1:-- ffffl- QliiJL:f7 '7f7'5k'G Z.S1A 221'-' ' ,Y ,Y-, - - Hx f l l l fig 4 .5 lg -. OCT. 5-Brother John Carney spoke in chapel. Sam Morris gave a report of the trip to Austin. i i OCT. 6-Simmons night at the College Heights Revival. 2 9 Q! OCT. 8-Dr. Routh, editor of the Baptist Standard, spoke in chapel on Be Pre- pared for the Unexpectedf' We carried this moral with us to Abilene Hall that afternoon where we awaited in suspense the returns of the game with Southwestern University. We were pre- pared for anything-even the victory which was ours hy merit of a field goal and a safety-only 5 to 0-but still our victory. OCT. 9-The football boys came home about noon. About 8:30 in the evening a merry bonfire was built and the Slimes provided most of the entertainment. Smith Hall Slimes put on a clever stunt. They brought out an Old Gray lVlare', and gave a pantomimic interpretation of Has Anybody Heard About Harry? Bill Sutton and Spoofin' Weir told about the game at Georgetown 'and urged the students to support their team. When the last ember died the students turned homeward with 5 E jf rf? P I . 1 L 1. X x 1 ji loyal and determined hearts. If l OCT. 10-The Fight ls On! Juniors and Seniors work hard selling Broncos. The Band has their last rehersal before their trip. OCT. 12-The sleeping Campus was aroused by the Cowboy Band. l Two Hundred Twenty-Fave ' T if ,A offs SQ as H Y V I kv-Q34-J la,-.f:' -r L -t..,,, , .V -X , OCT. 12.-Enthusiasm reaches the peak when Juniors and Seniors make their last desperate efforts before the Queen's race closes. The Seniors rejoice over their victory, and Dorothy Sandefer is proclaimed University Queen. OCT. 13.-The Scoville Party makes a big hit in Chapel. Brownfield receives the invading Cowboy Band with overflowing house. Smith Hall Slimes question whether bathing suits are proper for under garments. THE DIRECTOR AND Mfxscor or CowcmLs Two Hundred Twenty-six 4 i OCT. 141.-The Cowboy Corral rings with yells for the Cowboys. Slimes evi- dence true spirit, after Mr. Burnam gives them a touch of the old-time loyalty. The Caldwell home was opened to the citizens of Abilene in a reception for the faculty of Simmons Uni- versity. OCT. 15. -'Everybody out for game with Tech called at 3 oiclock. The Matadors proved an equal match for our Cowboys, and the skirmish ended with a O to 0 score. Good reports continue to come in from our Band. They are going over big in Roswell. OCT. 16.-Dean Richardson speaks in chapel and defines Chapel as the spirit and soul of the school. l 5 OCT. 13.- Hail, Hail, the Gangis All Here! The Band has returned. They rudely tore us away from our sweet dreams early this A. M. But we didn't mind. Miss Hohgood appeared in a splendid recital, and was attended by an apprecia- tive audience. Miss Gresham assisted her with several piano selections. OCT. 19.-Beware of Hollywood! Mr. Marks ol' Los Angeles warned us to keep clear of the movies. The Mary Frances Hall girls are left orphans. Our Hall Mother, Mrs. Ed Robertson, will he greatly missed. Goodbye Lyn! Come hack to see us. At a Senior function at the Burnam home, the Coronation of Queen Dorothy was held. Hail to Thee, Queen Dorothy, of Simmons. OCT. 20.-Dr. Cooper recounted the most interesting events of his trip to the A. X M. Jubilee. The Mary Frances Y. W. A. girls voted to send lVliss Pauline Hardesty to Birm- ingham. OCT. 21.-We welcome Miss Willie Hay McDonald into Mary Frances as our new Hall Mother. The Seniors elect Miss Glenna Fay Grant as their Favorite. Two, Hundred Twenty-seven n., - C so Q if1'7+V THE snow? O - -. N W' f'W,,sf'1'gfff ' H 1' !'. ' Y A , -K , V an .. R.:-. .j L pie- ' 1 .-wt: f- ff- - -' .JV my f. CJ' 4:-i:i,..:::..-ivH:: .,.,.,-1nW,.,.W ,, 1,1.fQ.M ,L , l . Y. L pt.,- - V Wert, , Ll-N ,r.,,1,, 1. ,,.. , . ...W ...1 , ,l .. NX. QLJLQ. .. ,lm ,fx-r I Arima., X, - viii., 7 Y.-.-. - 4 ' V i -1.5 ll. .ilu THE SILENT SENTINEL OCT. 22.-The Scoville Party were our welcome guests in chapel. The Cowboy team left for Canyon about 4:30 A. M. We believe that they will bring home the baconlu Pictures for the Bronco are being made thi-s week in the Fine Arts auditorium. Ferguson Slimes guard the Cannon all through the night. OCT. 23.-The game with Canyon reported play by play. We won a glorious victory after a hard fought game. Score, 3 to 2. The Cowboy Band gave a concert in chapel for the Simmonsites. OCT. 24.-The Cowboys report to Headquarters, after having roped the Buffaloes. OCT. 25.-The University Players present three one-act plays in Abilene Hall. OCT. 26.-Dr. Cooper gives us some interesting information concerning Yale. OCT. 27.-Fifteen of the truest and bluest of our number leave for the Birming- ham Conference. We shall be well represented. OCT. 28.-The B. S. U. had charge of the Chapel Exercises. An Armistice Day Program was rendered. Miss Eletha May Wilson spoke on The Hero of the Worlcl War. Miss Agnes Caldwell read You and You. Two Hundred Twenty-eight. y-.V V. .A .. . 4 VA A nes rl EQ ff 2'..lVi'U . ,. Y.ot,...l.L K ... .fir X., at C We -' na.,-v-rs r A ,, .a .V - 1. - I IT. ,X . ,. 3,Q, ll' H If Q Cf g gif fy gb 'fbi .fLiL'L.i:.-gQf17i1f'.-'. ' 1 if -'-, iii1H'1.11ru1iU1Lf1mwr1rr'v f'f 'Wrfm'.'.mLu1zxa11riMt-...ag-am- 4. fa...-LHC ii OCT. 28.-The student body elected Lawrence Fitzgerald, editor of the Cor- ral, and Joe Breed business manager. A pep meting was held in anticipa- tion of the game with the Hill Billies. Mary Frances Hall boasts of some new dining room furniture. Perhaps the boys will dine with us now. OCT. 29.-The Scoville's visit us again. An old-fashioned pep meeting was held in the Corral. Yell? Did you say yell? They poured it on in hot style. The History Club sponsored the photoplay The Declaration of lnde- pendencef' , OCT. 30.-The Daniel Baker bunch invaded our town today. 'Twas an ill 'T wind that blew nobody good. We took our sails down early in the game. The Hill Billies piled up a score of 27 to 7. Our one consolation is that it was one of Prexy's Moral Victories. OCT. 31.-Mystery shrouds the burning of our old sign Simmons Of Mine It :ff-L -my W l . Fly rl? ef-at 53,53 ld I . K n i i I A Q X 1 lg gi is l 1 52 23 XJ .:, li! '1 ser all IT: Ui rl. W fi all 5 . L lcv fl 72 l SF! Ei 3 1 Ei ai if! E 4 il T Ye if' I iff Q. n V .M Can Be Donef, which guarded the entrance for so long. y NOV. 1.-uliain, Rain! Go to Spain. Three football players prove expert at changing tires in the rain. The B. Y. P. Ufs of the First Baptist Church entertain with a Hallowe'en party. Someone from Mary Frances was all costumed but didnit go after all. Rest assured your sins will find you out. NOV. 3.-Prexy announced a program for the evening-not specifically, but said that it would be tremendously worthwhile. P Two Hundred Twenty-nine 1 ig Vol 7 if 'A' or ii ijql I, l,,,,,, ,, WA, '1 4.5, 3. 4 N V 1 THE CUTTHRO T vot. a SIMPLETONS UNI woRs1TY,LtP' m, T1axAs,'Xi9R1L1 Minnamum Price to Gambler's Den Revealed Labor- 'd - Bootleggers in Simpletons Docktors Chickencuntuiner. Wngnnins. ' he Only yesterday tlfe president and the ol- and Hoy-hot Lizzie-they went to the hu' ' ' ficers of the city,-- including Cop Antonia, vention hut Hells Pass. ol de best . 151' 'dicurvered that High: Ram Herrunt and pulker players hel Texas. D' -S t Toe Electric Pusher were boatlegging container came back in ch' 'W O1 'te mule. Having been called upon hy how be got kleaned .uf the business-vv of town to me engugemen' If Q 'BC' ' 24 ie per cent il 't the lilthy so 9. 50 went was fl' X XQQH . X054 td aeeic-SQA gg 0 the occu- not cot- 5390 Sei Ga A go 'tld like- arv- ton K' V040 1.4 e6fr,b gh jlfact st Q 0' OC www-.M psig al. 5 X0 'S f 45.8 'A 3-G-gal' 4': ly 'g O0 N921 10 . .. 'Ag .f -Q 1- 1' 'D' x xt? of xo? - is fs-'fr K 'Jimi' 'af had i. . K- lyk Xie' ,x 4 '4AQ- 5. - 0 Q dntx 1.60 OX as s nenenv. Aaehavzgana A trlg tltieittx of Q 5 LO tt a HIT in the 9 atlas Qi 6 X Q -QQ, X90 . A ' tg.-Af,.4'O1 Y find that tx ax Xgol 5390 ,-kichgoo and tuk en Q 43, 69' 2. V 00.95, Q cocky young X C' 541 ,CBSQ 9 . the natives tltare had 0045 2? 'cg YJ- Q2 'ka' Q encnntaincr t. Fx OQK' Ren-dishion of the Q 'Od gang? Q Q 'A 'aj-4 boasts with pt qc ' ' Simpleton's on a 2 9' 2 ,. Pc, 1'1- . - ., J- . 4, ob 1. .1 4 ever tn steps th Ag U nigh' wk qs tg. Q, 3? it wc :tid mzm. Deen R. 0 0 -zgaw Ml B 05543 5' 'ds lcve bitter taste to their 7, FRG. A W in'a cg! ' Yr, 42- We ahh The Bostonian anp. .Q that hr 3 64 WZ that 2 'J-Lesson dm will .not permit any 'E' galmcs to ' Wbl? 4 C Ml Jus! alike- And on practtced while he ts managing nllr Cz 'Gb . humore saw Kham ml lt seems to have hurt the feelings ol' Q, 831' 'vo - . it ahh lu 'Egan participutors because they have no' ape 'lj 0 ,, We nina in school today and it is said tl' WSP, bled ep pap sDClD,7 IZ, ' .W were ams is swollen up. 6001 POQYIB Qq efyf ebs ' 5' ,bb W' he el' 7 ' 0 91 S IJ e, Pl '01 ll I S - Course Arts Rec... 'lies Lia, gs' Ghustlg be W9r4 tysfejga .ails . 3 ' M - - n.- ' A sf l Cabdff u '1z erflt 8121 5-'ol ogslb 01- d bk onday evening. Apnl 14, sdql, wxgto Op Gp Chl. ire l QI? Ure el. down, Olive Hubble-Good. hear' ' 5 399 le at 100' x IVPQ6 U81-I. 1791! Q71 6' . Oh 1:11 not DepBrtMent an'-' K Sgotf' have 5115 5 Fgd uhhh QC'-I' 'bb' ' 4, adl-e use their Min sux ,aw YM g tu p.. 4 -S: 011 60 '54, ' We think . 'fb Belo' , . pp ' Se 04, fe pear ln tl ees ol ate relatun-ships .. -' 'fl GQ an 19 e axaggera- latest dana. 96,1 mag' hese Furg-Some. A hut nn ako.. ' I-92 eat ,Ia will be kids, two make ex ea ...mg partners, and tuk place bee-tween Prttit and n. 0 'hy :lt harm in 1 Miss Hubble-t ..u is sure that the recital Him Call-Well becuz Prax lnled tu t.. ty. will be the best of the year, as both of de must ol hex a-poor-tuniry wl-tin he culd l them can do the Black Bottom as gud as hev stayed all-nite with de re-sent guvinur Br. ICE THAT MRS. she. in Nue Or Leans. Ve,du not no de de- ATWOUD- BBED HER HAIR. tails as tu whi Hudgex wants suscl-t hen- Elmer has been '-Y' ,ng me to for a lang What this country really needs is a five- mate relationships farmed. but ve hulpe time she states. sol rdecidedvl would in day Congresa thet we vill nut loose hour Prax. order to plegxe him. . y o g Q g sr, '- ' ' - J' - ' - . . .-. lui y , ., 1 H L, is Ito fx t, 0 r ls :P ' A-3 -wT:'-L'fn-V'vvwuimi-wv'm1FvmT.T7.,?3fif G:v1Ll.-1tE..!gE.'Z!1l2IJii5in3'.1'T.JI1'1U.5--ALL,3-4, ' rl,.gf1.-' A ,...,.s.f............-1....u.u.. ..,, - NOV. 5.-We tied Denton with a score of 7 to 7. Ed Cox saved the day when he ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Dr. Scoville again honored us in chapel with one of his brilliant addresses. NOV. 6.-Don't be a Little Goosef' This briefly gives the essence of Prexyis talk. NOV. 8.-The Seniors and Juniors vie with each other on Pecan hunts. Where, When, Why and How Long did they hunt? - NOV. 9.-Mr. Freeman's Insurance proposition must have appealed strongly to Prexy. He said he would gladly pay two dollars if any one of us died before June 1. NOV. 10.-What's the matter with Prexy? Will Rogers diagnosed his case and pronounced him a regular guy. Will also became interested in the Band and paid 315100.00 to have his picture made with them. ???? NOV. ll.-Simmons 4'Home Coming Day. Many familiar faces appear. Our ex-students are with us and are backing us with that old Simmons loyalty. There is some inexpressable feeling that just gets us down when we think of Home- coming There is just a world of meaning and thrills covered up in that one word. Trinity Tigers fought tooth and nail but the Kline did hold for the Purple and Goldf' Thanks to one of the goal posts, we again tied a 0 to 0 victory. Two Hundred Thirty-one L f 343 L ' A If W l I l ,f.-1 ft .. N ff,-7,, fslfvgffv--f -f , Nh . . 'f,arb,,x A v 4 5 '1 -4 gl 51 4 g'l fM1 Kf QW THF BRQNC Lfw-M J-T 'If - --N 'b QA , - ' .. ,,fy,y5 L ,114 -A, 1 O -7 F4-:ug fx ' ,-3573 ,g - 4 'VL 325271-X'j?iQ .x!22fZQ8 Q2fi.fff,:,5 'L5j,.fff ' 1 -Affnff fl NK' ' ' ' A ' g' MX Q5 QD LE' E-'il 93581 jggx ,fi if? ' qi! is ' 1 llfl WL? A JE. ll , 1' ' cl! - RLG E .. ji il E: a , ? fi: 523 ir 5 E E 5 .. . ES - I Fi E f 23 'gf' E11 E iii 53 Q11 Slfn E W CTN ? ff 9 H H iw 2 ff 'n 5 1 F l I w F L 7' W Ml' J... Two Hundred Thirty-two C-L , ...J fx,-'57 M47 lm , WTKU L. W '2if7f W W H Q ? fl 2 1 f ,f .f .f74gXY ,: 'T-1 ' '-425: :T T' W YY 3 'x MI rm-i B ao N C' 0 fgggfrsieshef-' t , A . , . -i . .. A, v ,Cf - 0 'r' ,F awe. if 'f Y A ,,,1'Y.w Y , 4 5 X- 'RATSC l 'SW ,C , ,l 1. ffff,,,Tf?A Zrlgxis'-,..aff' A f li Nov. 12.--We bade farewell to our visitors, many of whom promise to be with us next year when we fight Howard Payne. Dr. Moore, a returned missionary from China, made an inter- esting address. NOV. 16.-Dean Richardson gives his famous speech on HSim- mons Traditions. A new respect and love for Simmons was born in each of our hearts. Some of us found out that some things we thought were original with us, were already established traditions. The Commerce Pep Squad arrives. NOV. 17.--Whew! But Commerce certainly doesnit lose when it comes to pep and grit in the face of overwhelming defeat. We tried to do unto others as we would have them do unto us', in the matter of hospitality but, in the matter of football-we most certainly did not. A spirit of true friendship has been made be- tween the two schools that did not exist before. The Cowgirls honored the visitors with an out-door supper, and they remained as our guests for the bon-fire. NOV. 18.-Sam Morris says his nose is Roman, as a result of the game. Yes, it is uroamingw all over his face. Conrad Lam made a Thanksgiving talk in Chapel. The Cowgirls vote to sponsor the Choral Club program and the Band program. Two Hundred Thirty-three , ef - so-as ii .Wu W- e Q.,-, I l x , O!! ... 'TV V P. E . .HL iilf ,-N, lf fi 51- u I. 5 E Vi ii 52 E31 E, -1 i? ,Y gn if lt. a E, W, -. Ei i, 51 'iii !'..QEad,l l 241 lgtiitfu w NOV. 19.-Dean Richardson predicts 'gthat the dope is with us for next Thursday. Miss Hobgood announces that the play, 4'lVIuch Ado About Nothing, will be given later in the year. NOV. 20.-Dr. Surface spoke on lVlisfits. Nov. 21.-Ferguson Hall boys hold their Open Housef' But some rooms are barred, others are carefully guarded. The boys have already learned that their girls have 'Ltaking waysf' But really the girls believe that this was just a nice, tactful way to ask the boys to clean-up. NOV. 22.-Mrs. Harwell appears in a delightful recital in Abilene Hall. NOV. 23.-Five Hundred Tickets arrive for the Howard Payne game. alt Wont Be Long Nowli' was contributed as our slogan by Wayne Davenport. Dr. Atwood related some facts concerning his visit in San Antonio during the Baptist Convention, and brought us greetings from W. T. Reed, and Leland Atwood, who are at State. That old Simmons spirit is flaming high. Pep practice re- minded one of throwing gasoline or coal oil on an already blazing fire. United we stand. NOV. 2111.-GcFats,' Dudley came home for the Howard Payne game. Yes, Merle and Spoofin add just the right amount of spice to the occasion. Restlessness pervades our midst. Two Hundred Thirty-four X SENIOR DAY FAIR DAY FOOLS DAY Two Hundred Th ty f P tt C' ,Vic xY' lr U s wry l lt. X4 : 4 N 3. ..-5.53 f 'ii' ,. , 1 Q ui' it E3 P Fu gi TI his NJ x it 1' ' l ti xi 4 Q c 1 I 7 M5 i v t v 'KQV A - u -g.s.s2l--,xp-4, , - . Y ff--f --- ,f'4H A VW, , ,,f'?F1:,.N '---- :'- ? . - -S Y Y-.', N. 1 l L ,wit - K' f ii H KD ?NrPQ,v0YY ,'.! gf' ,I - - -'-.sie -543' ',j kfi-:- L ,aggggnirtm,.-HAL,-its.711ui.li1gti'13-.--.'f.' 'gilf.,'l'4.'ml11iia1l'vfw1,311 N ' g,,L1IL13b....,' ...gg ..f. NOV. 25.-IT WONT BE LONG NOW!! Indeed it wasn't long. Vlfho will ever forget our glorious trip to Brownwood on Turkey Day? Everybody ate dirt and grit and yelled while our Cowboys played the kind of football that we knew they could play, and WEWONIHI Simmons O' Mine It Has Been Done! WHO BOSSED THE RODEO? Prexy and His Cowboys and they did a good job of it too. Daddy Amis said so himself. And the Simmons Cowboys are really and truly the Champions of the Texas Conference. NOV. 26.-Prexy voiced our sentiments when he read the scrip- ture, 'LMake a joyful noise unto the Lord. No classes were held after chapel. The Slimes proved their metal and erected a towering pile, consisting of a little of everything, to burn in celebration. lt served as a funeral pyre for the coffin and the Yellow Jacket, which were burned amidst hilar- ious cheering. Spoofin' appro- priately expressed it thus: i'Oh Brownwood, Where is thy Victory? f Oh Yellow Jacket, Where is thy HINES SIMS Stingw I Whistling Soloist of Cowboy Band' Nov. 27.-There is still n restless stir among us. We can hardly act like civilized human beings after such a victory. dred Thirty-six 'P c r El milf ef' 1 ' l i A x,,,gf.,x,,Q , ,, ,,.f iii - X ,... A . - -:Jw lil 3. Et E E! H J rj! E1 fi ' 1514! 'lff' 4 'Y' f . . 'W'735ifg X . . Ti' 'E -. 1:-3,1 l HY. P1 IRQQN . .,,l-gatei55fg?Q5ffwfixjgLw fry, Eljilfff' 1 TV- T4 T I NOV. 30.-Lois Stone is one year younger today. N lay? ir Dr. Cooper tells of the Convention of Teachers held in E1 Paso. l a DEC. 1.-Mr. Wiggilis gave us the inside dope on Dr. Cooper l in Chapel. It seems as though Dr. Cooper spoke to 4'The Bar ' Associationn in the Crystal Ball Roomf' while in El Paso. T: 1 DEC. 2.-The B. S. U. spon- sored the first appearance of the 7 University Trio in public. Mina E Frank and Dub Cunningham 1 in added to their program. ' is 'i !iI DEC. 3.-The Fine Arts Fac- ll ulty explain the requirements for lgl a Degree in Fine Arts. l DEC. IL.-Dr. Hardy, who is I leading a meeting at the First Presbyterian Church, spoke in A Chapel. F .5 The Freshmen and Sophs pledge their best behavior for the game. The Fight Is On! The +1 Slime girls put on a good stunt 'Mt between halves of the game. The I , l H' Freshmen team rang up a slimy jig victory by 12 to 0, FRANK RAINWATER Ass't. Director and Cornet ll Two new diamonds are Svlvisl of Cvwbvy Bond sparkling in Smith Hall today. Page Cupid! DEC. 6.-Rain and more rain. Ask Mr. Work if the clothespin is the missing linkf, ' DEC. 7.-The University Choral Club gave a very good program. i Rainy weather prevented a full house. l f Two Hundred Thirty-seven l - LT E, I, ,, x, p 1 2 E 1 DEC. 8.-The Fine Arts Seniors are proudly displaying their new white Sweaters. DEC. 9.-There is rumor on the Campus of a football banquet. Question in order: Do you have a date or any prospects of getting one?7' DEC. 10.-Professor Anderson played for us in Chapel. Dr. and Mrs. Estes gave the Football Banquet. It was a bril- liant affair. Everyone dressed in their best or in someone else7s best. This was a fitting end to the answer of Spoofin's prayer and the close of our most successful football season. .X N 4 DEC. 11.-A missionary from Japan brought a very interest- ing message to us. .DEC. 13.-The Cowboy Band gave its annual noncert. My! How those boys can play! It is no wonder that they are the Official Band of the Southern Confederacy. Two Hundred Thirty-eight . 'J . J.. 4, .' .',,.f,f , V lla 1' It l-gx,U:D-. i., rf 9 E -- , 1... ,, ---f-'Y rv ' ' 1 w' 1154-4 ,Lug -t :.'.,1,u,11 .1 - 'Sa - . DEC. 14.-Dead Week forecasts the finals and smiles give place to gloomy frowns. One week of review and then: the separa- tion of the sheep from the goats. DEC. 15.- The Old Homesteadn was presented on our Lyceum Circuit. ' DEC. 16.-The B. S. U. presents a Christmas program. DEC. I7.- The Paints, Pencils and Pals Club has been organ- ized by the Art Students. DEC. 18.-The Midnight Oil is burning low. An air of desperation and expectancy gives place to resignation. DEC. 20.-Most of us are suffering mental anguish and torment. Some endure agony: some obtain relief. But even through the mist shines the bright star of Homegoing. DEC. 21.-More finals and then: A Round-Trip ticket to 'Podunk', please. THIRD FLOOR CALDWELL FINE ARTS BUILDING Two Hundred Thirty WI 'V I vf 1, '1 :l i i .1 an I-1 Ei I-. N, A . l ir 1 rf! MP5 l 7 li 'E is li -I 'E r s l 'L lla: ? as xl v QI. Ut fi P l l l fl F A 4, im, 4 J L-Q,-La..G'a4r-J , , ,fi--X , . 1 tl L, - ,Q?Ut1Yv'-fri 1' 1 1 f 7 F V' ',-. lf,- 'U' , 515 ff' ,fag wry l l-l L Pm ll O N L, 0 jf -was -, 'Irs - .fk:lL11ja.fZ3'J...'if9f.'iA...aif Frm'...'w-ummmf r a- r ' arf-we f r.,i.':fiEtQT.....ggs4.al. 5 . . eff 1 i Fr l l u 1. . r Winter Term J gif 2 EV JAN. 3.-The Campus returned to life with the arrival of old y and new students on every train. li i l Registration! Don't push! Drooping figures stand in waver- i . E l ing lines all day. 1 l fe JAN. 41.-'Twas a veritable House Cleaning Day in the dormi- l tories. An exchange of rooms and roommates helped break the .rp monotony of living. cgi JAN. 5.-The Vacation Fever still holds us in its power. Most H of us were born tired and had a relapse. Anyway it is hard to get My down to work again. l ,. Id w Prexy welcomes the new students and quotes the Golden Rule. 1 He also informed us that our Endowment Fund had been com- H151 pleted. N itil 1 il, J AN. 6.-Seventeen of our Football Heroes, coaches and manager were awarded purple and gold sweaters today. Judge Caldwell gl presented each of them with gold footballs, engraved with their names and Texas Conference Champions. J 5' . lt Some of the girls are already wearing 'ftheiru football sweaters. l l' l l w JAN. 7.-Members of the Voice Faculty of the Fine Arts De- il partment entertained in Chapel with vocal selections of varied , themes. Mr. Stulce sang, uln That City Wfhere the Roses Bloom N Forever. Mr. Work then gave a song, I Love Youf' 1 ' Hereis food for the April Fool Take-Off. x l g l y . l 1 p . it Two Hundred Forty l F F it til lil? 7- l P irE My ' W' -f 7-f X g ' f iff, . fm v 137- , 1' , 4 f' f' ff:fi'i'+V. -, ,iffgifiggf K izffiif-ff-g2Q K ., I V N x ,, . 'Q-QV ' ,, . ' ' ' Y 4. ' ' , .,- E717 YQQXW77 .1 U 'L-7-Rf91fZQTfQ6Qf:2'rffzxljw faggv-J rw , -,gr 3-LlQ,S-1.51241-4i.,' -K, ,,f ,,,' rm' .vamblm V. . , m nmuwum w MTTTTI'-11 '-N Y ' lk F . Yflx :xv 1 - LP - - -: 4,-, '-fi-xxsfyi '- V - ---f - f .L ff -'---- -11,-4-A ff' 3. , , f ' ' , J fig, ' Q, :-1 X .L ' V' ' ,' gil , 7' 1 ' ' ' 'i 1,, Y' v I I 5f,f'fXV 7 fri! :ER 1,2552 :if 1, , I N Q W f r1!. ai,q If w :fi w P6 XY 1 Y' ' v f X X Qxigv L, ,il X -, , A AQ, ff? T' 5 'Q 1' 2 Q E 1 R I L I W 0 JR 4 ' :::.f, ,.1,..,:2E1 ::. . .,,.Aq , ..,,,,: ..:. W , 3 - I n f ' U, GJ J' ' g l ' ' ' Q Iii ZLL-L ,J ' ' V r I - ' I' f51A.4.,L ' , f I agmj ' 9 LW. YM. om-Sl xi-L1'f+f 5 .. ,, Q 6' W M + .1 11 x 7 1 A awwuj wil H Li ' J Advertising , V ' fee. gp, Iiwg l ff? ' , ' 2 Gx5lk.gJU:V1Mx'g?Q, 'QQQJ X. Qfbfmfl- - Y j f. T 1 JAN. 8.-We humbly bow in submission to the will of God. He has, this day, seen fit to call our Senior classmate and friend, W. A. Foster, from our midst. We who are left mourn his loss, but he has gone from us to matriculate with the Hosts of Heaven. JAN. 10.-The funeral of W. A. Foster was held at 10 oiclock at the College Heights Baptist Church, Rev. Sam Morris officiating. The Seniors pay their last tribute to their classmate by attending the service in a body. JAN. 11.-Rev. Sam Morris talked on the scripture verse, 'cWe are laborers together with God. Miss McDonald startles us with this unusual announcement: HAll girls report to the Gym this afternoon, but they need not dress for the occasionf, A Lyceum number, 'The Mascot, was presented in the eve- ning. JAN. 12.-Prexy told us confidentially about his trip to the Panhandle. JAN. 13.-Dr. Gaddis of Chicago addressed the student body in Chapel. He was introduced by Dr. Ray. JAN. 14.-A good old pep meeting with the old time spirit. JAN. 15.-No one cut Chapel today because the Band played. Two Hundred Forty-two , '1'ilir1 211.315-I: CQ '- 4.-.i'i'T i1.i inimm:11IE,Is::-.wi25:.s,.'iaa:r2,?Liifffnzvzirzfitii1ffl f -J if A GREATER DRUG STORE TO SER E A GREATER UNIVERSITY ATKINSON HAS: I. A location, just off the campus, most convenient for college students. 2. A stock of merchandise most suitable for college students. 3. A soda fountain run with a slogan that says: If it,s good we've got it: If we've got it it's good! 4. A complete stock of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries Witli registered graduate pharmacist to -serve you when you need real drug store service most. Students of Simmons U we are here because of '4U ! X1 Store of Professional Service! ATKINSON DR G STORE Two ' Hundred Forty-three wg-A 'iii 'si fy .5 i gf. ,jp f JAN. 16.-The Cowboy Band left to help superintend the In- auguration of Dan Moody. We know that they will give Governor Dan a grand send-off, and see that Ma is speedily relieved of her duties as governor. Incidentally-the Band will return by way of Baylor College. J AN. 17.-Again Yellow Jackets-Where is thy sting? Another victory over Howard Payne. This time in basketball, 28-22. The Cauta Quita Rata's gave a formal luncheon honoring the Sap Eta Phi's. J AN. 18.-Dr. I. R. Dean of California gave the first of a series of educational addresses on The Soul. Repeating the victory of the night before we beat Howard Payne, 25-23. J AN. The J AN. in forms Dr. Birth of J AN. 19.-Dr. Groner and Secretary Gardner spoke in Chapel. Juniors enjoy a lovely party at Frances Iacksonis home. 20.-Good reports come from the Cowboy Band-mostly of Nite Letters to their Lady Loves. Dean gave the second of his addresses on The Virgin Christ. 21.-Dr. Dean made a third talk on Wllhe Bible and Modern Sciencef, JAN. 22.-The University Players sponsored a lecture by Mr. Reed, The Theater and the People. Dr. Dean quoted this poem: HA polly-wog, a toad, A monkey and a man Glory be to Nature for The great big plan. Two Hundred Forty-four ,-, 1 1 Smart Clothes for College Women I lU0.sI'oII-Meme lafill 9 STYLE -' QUALITY - .IS PRICE It Pays to Pay for Quality and Style -. 1.111un1uu1un1uu..-uu--un1ugiuu1nu1.l..-ll.--1.-.:..1...-..u1u..1g.--llgiu.-..l.1uy1.g1.uL..i..- .- - A GROWING BANK in A GROWING CITY V RESOURCES OVER 3ll,800,000.00 E. I ABILE E STATE BA K El I 1.-1.-11.-1111-ln-:nu1n1un1un-n----------1-1-1 il rw THE W CITIZENS N ATIO AL 1 BA K l IH l OFFICERS DIRECTORS GEO- L- PAXTON, PFGSMCHY- GEO. L. PAXTON, President. OWEN SHELTON, Vice-President. OWEN SHELTON, ViCe'P1'CSide11t- JAMES A. LITTLETON, Cashier. W. G. SWENSON, Yice-President. J. M- WAGSTAFF, Attorney. W. V106-PfCS1Cl6Dt. Stocklnan. I J- M- RADFORD, Vicapfesidem- W. J. FULWILER, Automobiles and N l L. S. MUNCER, Vice-President. Accessories. I G. M. CALDWELL, Vice-President. C- M- CALDWILLL. Capitalist- 1 JAMES A. LITTLETON, Cashier. W- G' 5WEN50N'.C?P1Fa11Sf- , W. J. BEHRENS, Capltahst. J. ASSL-C3Sll16l'. Capitalist. l HOMER SCOTT, Asst.-Cashier. D. M, 0LDHAM,, jr., Attorney, GEO. L. PAXTON, Jr., Asst.-Cashier. .l. M. RADFORD, Wholesale Grocer. Capital and Surplus S300,000.00 EVERYBODY'S BANK Two Hundred F tyf 'i in .1 x is aj .gf JAN. 22.-The entire school is stunned by the terrible news of the Baylor tragedy. Merle Dudley, a former Simmons student and cheer leader, was listed among the dead. JAN. 23.-The Campus is shrouded with sorrow in deepest heart- felt sympathy with Bayloris loss and because of the Homegoing of Merle. The Cowboy Band returned in the wee hours of the morning after a slow dangerous trip over the icy roads from Cisco. JAN. 24-.-Funeral services for Merle Dudley were held at the First Christian Church. Dr. Salkeld was in charge of the services. The church was crowded by his friends and loved ones. Daniel Baker defeated us in basketball. No cheers were given at the game out of tribute to Merle Dudley. JAN. 25.-Resolutions of condolence were sent to Baylor. Miss Ethel Hudson gave a chalk talk in Chapel. There came the sad news of the death of our beloved and talented Verna Smith. ln the short period of three weeks, three of our most loyal Siminonsites were called NHome to the Master. Dean Richardson's prodigal Buick was found and returned 'to the Book Store. We lost to Daniel Baker in basketball, 31-26. fwo Hundred Fortyfsix ' ' li 1 In West Texas it is the SIMMONS COWBOY AND BANNER ICE CREAM-a combination that can't be beaten. Get the habit, order your ice cream by name and get the best. u n ,It tastes better PHONE 2362-2363 14TH AND BUTTERNUT -nil-.l-..,-nlinn-..-ng........ug1.m1. ,I1ul.-,I.1Il-.H.-H0.......H.in11II1,m1u,.1,,n1,,..-g..1,,1p.1..-qllill- The Abilene Medical and Surgical Clinic Second Floor Medical Arts Building, North Third and Cedar Streets ABILENE, TEXAS MEDICINE SURGERY R. P. GLENN, M. D., Diseases of Stomach J, FRANK CLARK, M. D., Surgery and and Intestines. Gynecology. V GRADY SHYTLES, M. D., Surgery and ERLE D. SELLERS, M. D., Internal Medicine Rgemgenglogy, and Di21gn0SiS- KARL B. KING, M. D., Urology and Derma- , tology. OBSTETRICS EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT I.. J. PICKARD. M, D., Obstetrics and L. P. GRUBBS, M. D., Eye. Ear, Nose and Pediatrics. Tllroat. X-Ray and Radium. GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP And Shine Parlor. Free Delivery to the Hall and Barber Shop. PALACE G E M Big Pictures-Little Prices Always a Good Western Show These theaters are owned and controlled by Abilene citizens who keep the money in Abilene. THE GIFT CANDY 'E' , ' Chocolates . X ' For. AMERICAN QUEENS S0111 by Selected Dealers. Two Hundred Forty-seven ,E-15162, j- 17.35, ,gt1 wz::::1:'f :':':!1'v: ift'ifii'11z2:J:i1i1: l'75YI'' 'l 'Y '1'7 ' 1r 7- Y'1 'fT'T -il-A-Q -1- --LSL- ,,J: Xu I , ta2..c4Q:r:fsJ-wi i , , Y , ..f'-ska. ,.- .-Q-. '- ng ,, , ..... - f-l--.--w -if'-f ,- .f- -1 -sw ..v. , - . . ,-. 1 -fr -LHB V1 I , -it i - t.,-J , JAN. 26.-Professor Maston of the Southwestern Seminary spoke to the student body. V JAN. 28.-Fine Arts program. We learn a new song, What,s the Matter With Prexy? He's All Right. Boy Howdyli' We beat the Tech team, 29-25. JAN. 29.-The Chapel speaker was Dr. W. A. Hancock of the Southwestern Seminary. Tech evens the series with a victory over us-27-21. JAN. 31.-The Home Economics Club gave a delightful Tacky Party. Catherine Custis was judged easy winner. FEB. 1.-Dr. Atwood's trip to the Sunday School Convention remind-s us of L'Uncle ,loshis Trip to Boston. Anyway, he is now more shy of young lady reporters. FEB. 3.-A rather unique program was rendered by the B. S. U. representing the student representatives leaving Buffalo Gap for Houston. The History Club sponsored the presentation of the photoplay 'fllixief' F EB. 4.-Despite 'the effects of bad weather on violin strings, Prof. Wiley's violin solo was enjoyed. In the basketball game St. Edwards won by a free throw just before the gun shot. Score: 26-25. Two Hundred Forty-eight , , , I-v ,, ,, Am..- ml.,,7,,,p' Wi 15'-7 3 if A Z .A raise :f.u.mirstei:rgiw 1 FINGER PRINTS Most of us would think it rather uncomplimentary if somebody requested our prints, yet isn't it true we leave them everywhere-indelible tokens of our person- alities and characters. Our reputations are built on daily impressions we make on the minds of others. Our success depends largely on the marks left by these myriad contacts. Very slight things have been known to affect the destinies even of the great. It is very much worth while not only to he worthy of esteem, but to make all our contacts so expressive of our worthiness that the esteem of others will follow as 21 matter of COLIISC. We strive zo register none but favorable impressions at this store. Our impressive mail orcler service is pleasing Loo! W. C. STRIPLI G CO. First to Second on Houston and Main Fort Worth, Texas 1ll1jllllitlll'IlllI1llj'lllllTIll?-Ililllll-llTllTlUlElTllTINTllTllillTllTlli'lli'lliWlTlllllllT'llTIIUU1 The 'foul-lst Hotel and BRING YOUR DIRTY TROUBLES To Us- Dllllllg RO0111 I UH1VCTS1ly Tallor Shop l Fully appreciates the patronage of the P,-Ompi Efficient Depemlable Simmons University, its students and i I friends- i Exits Earle to measure from S. H. I urc 1 . E Banquet Service of the Better Kmzlv L MERRELL MANCILL7 Proprietor MR. AND MRS. S. E. PARKER Phone 81 - 1 .-ll.1..-.I-1u.1.,1.I1.lilllgllug-...lq1g.1..1..1 .. 1 1 -u.1..1uu.- 1u.... 1.4.1 1 1. GRACE DINING ROGIVI Where Friends Meet. The Home of Banquets anfl Dinner Parties. Two Hundred Forty-n il fund Q T 'c S - l FEB. 5.-Dr. Baker spoke in Chapel. We broke even with St. Edwards by defeating them 27 to 15. . FEB. 7.-Mrs. Sandefer gave a lovely banquet at the First Bap: tist Church honoring the members of the Senior Class of the Abilene High School. FEB. 8.-Theron Funk and I. J. Marshall were operated on for appendicitis. Our College meeting opened today. Rev. Bob Baucom, our College Evangelist, is leading it. All outlooks are favorable for a very successful meeting. FEB. 9.-Roy Chapman Andrews gave his illustrated lecture on uHunting the Bones of Adam. FEB. 10.-We had a great meeting in Chapel. Many were con- verted and others moved their church letters to Abilene. Howard Payne turns the tables and wins their first victory of the year over Simmons. at Oh! Brownwood! Here is thy victory! Oh! Yellow Jackets we've felt your sting! You've finally beaten us here tonight, But it'll never happen again! FEB. 11.-Federation of Literary Societies holds annual con- vention with Simmons. Luther Kinard wins honors for Simmons in Oratorical Contest, while Oralena Hood wins the Essay Contest. Two Hundred Fifty 'lol' tl lil llnlx'-,f..i...,l iQ' .t ,ti - H L... .......l.... Southwestern Baptlst Theological Seminary SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS 1. lt is a standard, A-1 theological semi- nary, with four great schools in one-Theology, Religious Education, Missionary Training and Sacred Music. 2. lt has a faculty of forty-fve consecrated, scholarly soul-winning men and women, loyal to the truth of' God's word and co-operant with all the work of Southern Baptists. 3. It puts strong and enduring emphasis upon scholarships the profoundest and most reverent, and sane, New Testament, con- structive evangelism and church and kingdom efficiency. 4. It trains in the best scholarship and most approved methods, preachers, religious education workers, gospel singers, mission- aries for home and foreign fields, assistant pastors, young women and married women for all the phases of Chrisl's Kingdom work. S. Its rates are reasonable: cheap but good hoardg convenient, comfortable dormitories, apartment houses. cottagesg at low ratesg no tuition except where private teachers for in- dividual studies. and that only in music. For further information and catalogue. write to L. R. Scimrzortoucu, D. D., President. Seminary Hill, Texas. YOU'LL LIKE- s ix O ' Q5 is-a sf! tl ' ji. , x V hh M 'Zia CHOCOLATE NUT BAR Ticlcles Your T aster ABILENE CANDY MFG. CO. ,,1....a.....g.-..1.,,.-.ll-.ll-...1,..1..1. ini. -. .. Westex Creamery Co. Special Bricks amz Molds of Azz Designs for Parties! Phones 1731-1732 ABILENE TEXAS 'Burrrzg-Nur Bggptn MEADTEIXIQT G Co. ABILENE TEXAS Two Hundred Fifty-one ' 2,5 Q. A ' . J. VW '- n ' 1 g, 1 f i .- l LPM- 1-.timer w 'smear ..'Qf4gQs,:lQ-'. ' fi ' A-P U FEB. 12.- Two by two the animals went into the ark. Bro. Baucom thinks Simmons is a Modern Ark. Much enthusiasm is manifested over the Junior-Senior Banquet to be held Monday night. FEB. 14-.-The Seniors were the guests of the Juniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, held in the dining room of the Grace Hotel. The Valentine scheme of colors was very beautifully carried out. The addition of Nhot-air balloonsi' to the well planned pro- gram, made the banquet the greatest in years. FEB. 16.-ulVlakes us love everybody. Such a Chapel as we have seldom seen. The Christian spirit was surely shown as old feud-s we1'e forgiven and forgotten. Levitzki, renowned pianist, appeared in concert at the First Baptist Church. FEB. 17.-Twenty-five representatives left early this morning for Houston to attend the annual B. S. U. Conference. The University Revival closed today. It goes down as the most successful ever held here. r FEB. 19.-Evangelist Will Hogg charms us with his wonderful powers of description in an inspirational message given in Chapel. Two Hundred Fifty-two l . , V ,L. , INSURE WITH IVIE IN THE OLD RELIABLE MISSOURI STATE LIFE 11: :ir :ie :II sg: Over seven hundred million in force. W. J. Behrens GENERAL AGENT as I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ... 1my1M1..1nu1nn1un.--q1,,,1..i..1,g1 -.u1,,. SNAPPY MODELS Get in step with a pair of new shoes that flatter and fit your feet so perfectly you almost think they were made for you. Buckleyis Slipper Shop Hszwes Wim Szylei' GRIP F ITI-l FUR ITURE COIVIPA Y 'If 94 FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM AND WINDOW SHADES :yr :II Ip sg: Ig We Sell on Easy Terms 1029 N. Second Phone 119 Winniford's Barber Shop ALEXANDER BLDG. Dub Powell and nine other first-class workmen. What else could you ask for? ..nn1u..-u1.-,,g.-.Egi.vm1.1qiI,I...I,,--.n1..1..1.....p,1...-,4....,vi,.1,..1..1.,1.,11.1.1-.p...,-.q,.i..1 1 - just Off the Campus Modern Equipment E ffcient Workman Moderate Prices Simmons Barber Shop Established 1914. 2176 Hickory St. I 1 1 ! I - I 4- I-I. B. Tandy, IVI. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4-01 Alexander Bldg. --uninn-nn-uninn...nn1nniuu-,,1u,1g,1..i,.1,. 1 Tansil's Dry Goods APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE ABILENE -1- -:- TEXAS Two Hundred F fty th it 1 H v 4- i V Q iv y , M -- , 5 l 2: str x, tt. t, . N -1 J., ,- s ., J,1fff??m in.:i:ffTT H 'fiiiw'l.lfl:1':glf5i1TEQQlifI.IYil':iEi' Q. 4 'LQ-s 'Nw in l l '- w fil FEB. 21.-Cowboy Band leaves tor their annual West Texas I Tour. Their first engagement is at Big Spring. eil V1 The Texas Conference Cage Tournament is being held in the Cowboy Corral. Simmons loses Hrst game of Tournament to St. .1 Edwards. Senior Day! FEB. 22.-The Slime boys are given leave of absence for one s X day. Majestic Seniors appear in Caps and Gowns to take charge of T: the Chapel program. Class history, prophecy and poem are given, fi' and President Pickens presents the University with the Senior Gift. 5 ii At noon the Seniors were honored by a luncheon given by the Round Table. The day was suitably ended with another victory over Howard Payne. FEB. 23.-The Cowboy Cagemen lose to the Southwestern Pirates. The Choral Club leaves for a week's tour in Breckenridge, Mineral Wells, Weatherford, and Fort Worth. They broadcast from WBAP on Saturday. FEB. 24.-The B. S. U. makes report of the 'trip to Houston. Lawrence Fitzgerald was elected President of the B. S. U. of Texas. Cowboys suffer defeat at the hands of Austin College. , l Two Hundred Fifty-four I l ln commenting upon our company, a customer once said that the proof of good service is constant growth. Ever ear durinff the last uarter of a centur the J. C. Penne Y Y s ' q . .Y ' Y Company has been serving the American publlcg its growth has been constantg each year its sales have been larger than the previous year. In 1921, this business had grown to 312 stores with sales amounting 'to 3l3416,'61L1,928. For a business still in its 'teens, its growth was a fair proof of the kind of service it had been giving. However, from 1922 to 1926 both its number of stores and volume of sales more than doubled. In 1922, 371 stores had sales of 354-9,035, 729, while in 1926, 7445 stores had sales of 5fS115,682,737. Could anything other than good service have earned such stupendous growth? It has been the constant aim of this company to serve not only Well but better and better as time goes on. 1ts growth undoubtedly is directly attributable to the high standard of service maintained by all our stores. COIVIPTO DRUG CO Diamonds-D rugs-I eweler THREE sromzs Conveniently located to render service to our patrons. We appreciate the patronage of the students and faculty. Compton Drug Co. Medical Arts Pharmacy 106 Pine Street 3rd and Cedar Comptonis Hotel Hilton Pharmacy Hilton Hotel Building Two Hundred F fty fi 1 ' ' :, .-. ' ,.,.7.,w, . , ' - f I l . L ' 5 X , , 7, f 11- . 5 QQ .,.. .. M ., .A., .il.I.Q.. A l i ' FEB. 25.-We won our second victory of the Tournament when I we defeated Trinity. FEB. 26.-Dean Richardson has officially set aside the week of March 10 to 17 as the week of study for the Winter Term. l 1 St. Edwards, the youngest member of the Texas Conference, , walked off with the Basketball Championship. FEB. 28.-The Department of Fine Arts presented Miss Myrth X Williamis in her Senior Recital. l MARCI1 1.-The last Bronco Drive wa-s opened today. l . l 1 We hear our Band Boys got a real taste of the Wild West on their last trip when they made the personal acquaintance of the steers. l MARCH 2.-Losers weepers-Finders keepers. The Band Scrap- book is aLost, Strayed, or Stolenf, Dr. Cooper gives a report of the meeting of the National Edu- cational Association which met in Dallas. MARCH 3.-The M. F. Freshmen entertain with a dinner party l honoring the Senior girls of the Hall and their guests. Tradition repeated itself when the Freshman debating team de- feated the Sophomore representatives. Tom McCollu1n was elected captain of the Basketball Team for next year. . 1 . I . Two Hundred Fifty-six ,J T ,. f. - . --'W 49 4 ' f' ,inf ,T H W, - ,. - .,.,.-- , .X . . ., A ,,.. . L, ,, , K ,. f . ,a .-. .. - , ' Qin a .1 T lil lj. B IL Li LN Q Y M277 1',ffQ1'fT--f' . f',,x 5 hifi 3' 'QQ'f'f:iF'1ii1ii'E:i1tu.'i12J'ftfmLTniwii1i1i1unK'sniff'z'wl1f'.f:1inz'2'fE:if'f1etQli'I 51-5. ,Q-'.s.C'::--V The YOUNG PEOPLEIS STORE The young people like to trade at Minter's where the new styles are shown while they are new. Quality merchandise in beautiful surroundings at prices as low as the lowest. FOR SATISFACTION SHOPMAT MINTER'S NIINTER DRY GOODS CO. Abileneis Progressive Store .-.-..-..........-..-..-i.-.......-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-M-..-..-H.--...-..-..-..-..- - ... i D I1 7 B ' 1 rang 5311 geusmess C SALARIES is C APE 31,200 to 32,000 I PF SF Si- Pk 514 ! Over ten times as many positions as graduates. Money-back guarantee in- l S' 'K ' 'V ' sures position. World-famous courses, l superior equipment and individual in- I struction saves 50 per cent of time and ' House of Good Eats monev. Special rates NOW at COL- if LECE or BY MAIL. Catalog Free. e ik Pk Pk Sk tif 5 ar 4: ek 4: Draugholfs Business College i Abilene, Texas, Box 38 g Students Welcome 'i- Two Hundred Ffty ven if ii image' it 'ii i A, 1 0 I I, 1 Li ' fi Q1 MARCH 4-.-Catherine Cufstis and Helen Davis appear in Junior Recital. The first annual Junior-Senior Debate was held, the decision being in favor of the Seniors. MARCH 5.-Dr. F. F. Baker, a Missionary to Brazil, spoke in Chapel. If there are other men in Brazil like unto this one, a number of the irls here have ex ressed their desire to Ho to Brazil. g P za MARCH 7.-Miss Bonnie Christian and Miss Erma Taylor are presented in their Junior Recital. MARCH 8.-Heard from early morning to late in the evening -n'Have you bought your Corral? Prexy expressed his approval of them. Prexy brought us the sad news that Mr. Anderson, who has been very ill, is not expected to live. MARCH 9.-Stiles R. Anderson, for the past fifteen years Dean of the Fine Arts Department of Simmons University, was called to the life Beyond, after a very brief illness. Of him we may truly say, I thank my God upon all my remembrance of you.'? fPhil. 1:3.,l MARCI1 10.-The funeral of Stiles R. Anderson was held at 10:00 at the First Baptist Church. After which Dr. Fry accompanied the body to Georgia. Two Hundred Fifty-eight - 1 l MONEY TO LOAN On Business, Residence, Apartment and Farm Properties. Loans made only on high-class, well marginecl improved property. Best Terms and Lowest Rates Obtctinable SOUTHERN MORTGAGE COMPANY JAS. F. HOLLIDAY, V. P. 704-5-6 Alexander Bldg. Abilene '!' I 1 l l 1 ll l 1 l n - l l We Have a Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Conf ections, and Stationery Also Fresh and Cured Meats SIMMONS SUPPLY STORE Phone 167 .,,1,11.1..1,,,1.,,1.,1.,1g.1,1,1n,1 .1,.1u.1,..4,,1,l1n,,1 1 1 1 1 141.-,,1,1..1 1 1 1 1 - The West Texas House THE PE DER COMPA Y lVlANUFAC'1'URING STATIONERS Furniture and Filing Devices ln Wood and Steel Steel and Iron Safes Complete Line of Office Supplies PHONE 57 ABILENE, TEXAS I - - - l I l S i I l l -1- R. C. WINTERS 81 COMPANY Aumrs AND SYSTEMS Income Tax Consultants Oil Depletion Reports Park Bldg. Telephone 318 ABILENE, TEXAS Two Hundred Ffty Zh I, , f r. f , IQ, ,. . f J, 1 C ,v jj 1 if-w,f' QL 4 if? A 4 l .1 l A l 5 il l l 55 1 2-A y -,4 A w , 1 w J F y , , , .Q i .7 , A-,Y f, 11- Zifi-I,---V , M U va f 1 1 i P K., . , 3- 3 ' ,-Ffa-- ., ' ' ,C ,.Q,.f if I . , ,,i- .ia f. H 71 - X ' f' Q .-'fre ,,. ,-if V N V I lilfz . li ii.-all J'-L 5:1 l-.J 5, 'fi ' - , ' i 'l N-riffs' wg- l-iffjiijglfiqlwg1'Qgj:ijjj'T' YQ? V ' 'f'..,,....' '...'Vit.' '.. '. ',.L. VL: gL11f1:1f.E,'.EL,g.L., ...'.,-a,.- .1--..,. .- f--.r.., ry iw! 1-,fm - ef ,fl f -- fi Y--e-f--'vin--'H-: T-L? 3 T,g' ' ,-1,-x,4:,f' - - --P--1,-gi .-1 -.f ' f' ' , I - A ,A H .C J' Q-,. . fr-, 1,11 I as A- ff 4 y I. ,, V J , gzip,--Alf' ,. - - . lex' X i I,-H l,,,f , x C - ' , lVlARCI-I ll.-Baseball practice is in full swing. Coach Cranhll is cheerful over the diamond prospects for the coming season. MARCH 12.-Formal announcement was made that the play, Much Ado About Nothing, would be presented on March 21, 22, and 23. MARCH 13.-The University Quartet is in Mineral Wells for the openingsof the new Crazy Hotelf, The Choral Club gave a very varied musical program at the First Baptist Church. MARCII 14.-The Cowboy Band left for El Paso where it will represent Amarillo in the Convention of the Southwestern Cattle Raisers' Association. MARCH 15.-Plans are under way for the construction of a temporary Chapel for next year so that all the students can have the privilege of owning a Chapel seat. MARCH 16.-The last chapel exercises of the Winter Terni-We are informed that some of our prominent students have been Coupe- ingw-'the girl, cooingg the boy, paying. Student body unanimously votes against examinations. MARCII 17.--Faculty forgets students' decision and we rneekly go to our exams. Two Hundred Sixty 4.4 ' l 9 I DISTINCTIVE DIAMONDS-WATCHES JEWELRY JOE ELLIS JEWELRY Where Buying is a Pleasure O- T. Q L CO PTON JEWEIRY 0 C Ph 9 . of 1 ji r' jf ,. if i .f il j ,y OJ Q. ,fl I if i 1 . .F -. 5-N'Qe . .efe iefrlilliq' 1 -tori: -.'l17,'fFTe L19 f 1 'nv Q it ii, f?f ?-ittff.vfr?f-ifwffff iii V .. . l I lp in e iw I 'J X i ' , i ' ,l YJ y T i e e if va i J i ' f 5 yi LJ V Y x i i ' Z .Ali-U W K if J ,yi U 'yi H I . V-Li ll x ' .. Vf yj 'YJ I fi R 1. i if ly if t 2 F , 5 A S i N 'Sf .ff jf ix , 'L l 2 if 1 , fl. it t a L JL Mfuffc iL8fllMore miser tlxeywfoiyrrx of Finals. U if I , r 9 vu f J ' Q oi , V ' it 2 JW Ngilly everyone is goipgfhonie to see P5palf and Mamipa f- A 2 li' jiwee? cl otherwise. X 1 W I t 'A l F' gl xi, an N t,' 1 l , l 5 i t fx i A Q, fi A D w .1 E v I I . ' JV The Band re, rnefat lasitfvxritli k'sTpuvg5nirs ???' memories, and 4 j gl! y 'i terrible tales of tljx 'YXlild,iiWild'WoIhen. .l 1, r 1 1 ' iiaf y 'xhjy 1 V . Jil' ,' 5 I I L!! - Q xr! ,z R Qiiiglet lqazyies fog, the' They will visit Albany, 5 ' y ' Throcklnorto , Olney, Bxiikbilxnett,fSeymour?,aqd Munday. . I Q ff tw 1 ' ' ME e X -Wy X . , fi V' 4 ' i ,J A j y tx f 1 yi If ' ' ll E L, f' , ' , , '31 :I C A i A i i J ,ff i f ' 4 Sy M541 Wi if Z i y gate ,rl In I, Y I x .H i iw Xl if 0 I ' X 4 ' xx IU! , lj 1 ' ff Y i V QM 'ae v A i i Jw X J ff i if Y . fn M fi 4 . e- fi f l 3 N X :.' Q , ' I XL vtyf . . N1 U 1 1 -i X' ,' 'v -Q -, I fy Xi 9 j it yi y gi, ritxlvil nf ,X X I , i X x , A t ' 3 f A f V l lf! 2 '-I ', -'Q ' y JD 1 f l ' . i W X'-X141 it 1 ' Nw j fm U 'Yi o i , l x it i if ' t - l ' l X ' llj-J pV?'ffufdiff1 S -tffo ,, e to 3 i f Wu l,j?ji?35'f7fx.f7'- - -- V . ,Nia -V H V 15,1 ,,, , QP F-7 tx jl l l 11: lxij'.,f,',l THE IOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOOICAL IEMINARY Wfhe Beechesf' Louisville, Kentucky COMPLETELY NEW SUBURBAN HOME MODERNLY EQUIPPED AND ADMIRABLY SITUATED. The School for Preachers. Genuine Christian Scholarship. Unique Practical Work Plan. World-wizle Gospel Program. Missionary anfl Evangelistic Zeal. Numerous Siiulent Pastorales. N0 Tuition-Aicl-Minimum Rates. World Famous Faculty of Sound Christian Thinkers Heading Twelve Schools. illllillhillllvllilllvllillinllnlTUIlTllIIilIIll'-'HlllIUI'1'IIIIT'lIl1-lIllilIIlIilIITIIlI1lii1Hl1l1lIIlTvIll1TllllllIIllTl1lTllTllh-I L 6 9 7 C 4 7 7 Compere Place University Place W COMPERE 81 COMPERE Established 1891 REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-RENTALS-LOANS 300-301-302 Citizens National Bank Building ABILENE, TEXAS Clothing and Furnishings For the College Men -that wear and have the snap and style that all college men flernancl- REASONABLY PRICED! WARD CLOTHING COMPANY 216 Pine Street Two Hundred S ty th 1.,1,.1,,,1lllul.-gain.-...1..1.,1I..1K,1I.1I.1.I..I.11I-M1........1..-,,.1.,.,1.....,.1..1..- 1 ,fi Tin fix.. .f',.f-il-.N,.'-Z..-.-.'1 ff -- Q-M - -1 Sy af' 'Te-, K. 'Vw 'QU W , ,pklg KJ gli Lf'iliifXii':,5 N Spring Term 'MARCH 21.-Registration for the spring quarter is expected to break all records. First presentation of the Shakespearian play, Much Ado About Nothing. MARCPI 22.-First Chapel of the Spring Quarter. Miss Camp- bell lectures on characters in the Play. NIARCI-I 23.-Fords are too much alike. Please put your brand on yours. Someone got the wrong one-Mr. Richardson. Chapel finds Dean Richardson unprepared-uStuck with nothing to unloadf' Mrs. Hunter advises that she is to speak on 'LSl1akespeare's Use of Nature. MARCH 24.-Miss Hobgoocl makes the last announcement of 'GlVluch Ado About Nothing. I have found a pair of gloves. They are too small for me, so you may see if they belong to youf,-Dr. Fry. Southwestern defeats Simmons girls in debate. MARCII 25.-Professor Bond spoke in Chapel on uShakespeare,s Use of the Bible. MARCIPI 26.-Howard Payne College B. S. U. gives program in Chapel. Seniors nose out Juniors in inter-class track meet. Two Hundred Sixty-four X '-1 if Q,g4,keJ,'j ggAJ-55-5u1131mjj3111f1:Tvrzz'':,.::11'-::zvw'ff'f'J ZHIDJVW' 1E:frifif:1:m:'vw.Lg!jfftft ef-A ege.1.:,'-:hm-,nk .-. 14 5-1 xl If: El F i if IZ Y: an si ,t n. Q f Q l ii I it l it t l ifl y , l l ill l lvflff' 1 lf l 'g'. E l l 5 n a I I ! N . V l l I l 3 r t LJ X 1 7 if N01 w-.,--,.: -1 , ' M' . K I A,-, A t l V Y . A t . ' is-in .Ms-. , Y jg- A f- ' 'X - - ' A -... W..- . --, -.- H+. . , ,eco Hn- .A WDM. Y . W- ----- f---A A , .f, ! F it . f, 1' 'y .. ' Q s l l ll H 'li Q 'Ni Li O ll- Qlfzf-L f ' 1, 1 ,- . .. : .fi if W .IA XXI .-, x I ,-4,-'. . ,-' HY , -,K ...A ny it r W tu v.rmLL.5Qg1yg,gg' ...., fy L1 he ei, , . '-1 ix-. ,ni ew-.. .Q ,..,4 . ..A.....i..........,....... .....,...., , ..... . , HALL MUSIC COMPANY flncorporatecll ulilverything in Musicw Home of the Chickering Chickering, lvers and Pond, Mar-shall and Wendell, Culbransen Pianosg Am- pico's Gulbransen Playersg Orthophonic Victrolasg Brunswick Panatropesg R. C. A. Radiolasg Martin Band Instruments. ABILENE, TENAS 258 Pine Sl. Telephone 586 ,,.-,.,..1.,.1...1. 1,..1...1...1..-....-,..- ll-.gui lf Ifs Something Good to Eat We Have if' BATAVIA PURE FOOD PRODUCTS TEA GARDEN JELLIES AND PRESERVES FRESH F RUITS AND VEGETABLES Schultz Grocery 134 Pine Phone 820 -..u1nn.-ugly.-AM1 1 1 1 .-.m.1.,,i ,-.uq1lnn1,,,,1nn- 1. .1 1 -. ... 1. 1 1,l.,1.,..1un1nnu1u.1 C. W. CLARK ORANOER FLCDRAL CO. Southeast Corner of the Campus W e wan! lo serve you right-Make us do il. -...,i.:u....un1n.1ln1...-un1u.1,.1lg1qg1ll1.u-ull, KIKER-KNIGHT Funeral Directors Ambulance and Lungmotor Service! Phone: 470, Night and Day Masonic Temple-1257 N. 2nd ,lu lunlnu-.unit...-.lgilqlln,-,,.1n,..n,,1g,1,44,.1 -. Chandler Sz Gill GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS Telephone 411 H. P. SIMMONS We Are Highly in Favor of Christian Education While you are in our city we will he glad to serve you! ABILENE LAUNDRY COMPANY Launderers and Dry Cleaners of the Dependable Kind Two Hundred Sixty-five 'Ill-7.11- iL l l i 1 , L' MARCH 29.-Professor lrl Allison makes his debut in Chapel. He is to take the place of Professor Stiles R. Anderson as head of the Piano Department. His concert was very much enjoyed by all. MARCH 30.-Rev. Neusom of Oklahoma tells interesting stories of his life among the Indians. He gives a demonstration of the Indian war dance. lVlARCH 31.-The Cowboy Band gave a concert in Chapel. Their program varied from classical to popular music. Many calls for the University Saddle Horse were in Vain. APRIL 1.-The Bloody Cutthroat shocks us with its terrible scandals. Then came chapel. Sam Morris had come back to fill the shoes of.PreXy. Prof. Allison faints at seeing himself as others see him and we are the biggest fools at last. Triangular track meet held on Parramore field between Sim- mons, A. C. C., and W. T. S. T. C., ended with Canyon four points ahead of us. The Cowboy Band as the official Band for the United Con- federate Veterans, left at 12:30 p. m. for Tampa, Florida. APRIL 2.-Dr. White, the Evangelist who is holding the meeting at College Heights, gave us a very interesting talk in Chapel. Two Hundred Sixty-six -,.. , ,, ii-it ikll,U?wi,U at , ,, ,.Q,.1.,l. ....'........... -...,.,.,.n2.l...,u.,.L.E-JL..1.4..11.... 1 vf....L.s I '- Banks Are But fellers of ferviee Security For Funds and Service to All rnii CENTRAL STATE BANK ABILENE CORNER OF NORTH SECOND AND PINE STREETS Better Furnished Homes Are Conclucive to Happier Families Pk Pk iff Furniture and Decorations of Distinction Pk Pk is Sold on Convenient Terms Fi- 4 I ', 1,1 ....,,.,.1uu.1un.-.q,.1,m1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1nu.-.m11,,.- HARvl-:v L. I-Ins PHONE 400 Harvey Havs Drug CO. Oldllam Bldg. 1070 N. First St. Meniber Of Texas Qualified Druggists League. Agent lm' ,PZlllghll1'fI,S Ice Cream and Candies, Eli Lilly and Sharpe 81 Dolnne Pliarmaceuticals 1..,.1nii1,, 1.,h1 -uu1,,,,1mi1ml1m.1 n11m1.4 1,1 David S. Castle Co. ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS flllunzber American Institute of Architectsl O1-'E1c1Ar. AllCHI'l'l'iCTS or S1rnM0Ns UNIVERSITY 701-ll Alexanfler Bldg. Abilene, Texas Two Hundred Sixty-seven I , . p K Y W ,Q ff.: -,rm V - . ' . --1' -f-.,r,, 'iivnf ' xiii 'V 5 2 1. 'X ' ,,, , 1 , 5 . , N. . , s . . x., - ' . ' . Q fri- I I l N Y as t-.L 1 .W H! ,Evil 1 . ...yr . .t , Y . 1' ' i l l ,. Q. 'L L li li .ex is if rs li li! if! , . .11 F li . iii a r, 33 .11 . ::w :.., 342 if! -A1 VA 1:1 l :ez wlff v If, he xmf. rf cg 'Q K .33 A l'. '1 l. v 4 gf J. 1 'I H lt ., .4 'Ax :5 Li --meal: 'm.'.,.e.....1-...'1.....wii..' 'n-....i s.w-...-.......i.-:.1.HaL, ' APRIL 4.-Representatives from Baylor College defeat the Sim- mons girls in debate on the divorce question. APRIL 5.-uFinders, Keepers presented in Chapel. This play is to be one that is to be given in the Little Theatre Tournament held at Dallas. APRIL 6.-As a result of Dr. Helen lVIitchell's lecture in Chapel we are able to check up on our boarding houses and we can say Please pass Vitamin A, B, C, etc. APRIL 7.-'ABig Jimi, Kramer in Chapel. His unique talk was Nwhat every young man and young woman can give to the world. APRIL 8.-Frank lVIcCravey entertains us in Chapel with some- thing dilferent in the way of wit and humor. We are at last successful in winning a debate. Canyon Teachers are the victims. APRIL 9.-Dr. Olsen gives his annual talk on the stars and the relative sizes and distances of matter. We feel too small and in- signihcant to even be noticed. APRIL 10.-Lucille lVlcCoy gives a very pleasing piano recital. She was assisted by Rudolph Caffey and Ora Coon, vocalist. Two Hundred Sixty-eight . 1 'T Y 77 n'vu 2, ., . l:.rw.I-QF.. I ,g l i f m 4 .l ll if klxk-x' MIMS Dry Goods Company The Store of Indivifluality On lV1i1ns Corner Make this your lVlee'ting Place. Ed. S. Hughes Co. If Ifs Hardware We Have It Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE S'rovEs, FARM MACPIINERY San Angelo Abilene Lubbock -lm...n...I1,,u1nu1uu1nu1.nn1uu..nn1un1uu.-nn-:min Attention, Students! Sec our beautifil line of Graduation Gifts before you buy. Pres1ey's Jewelry and Gift Shop . , .-...i,...,.u.,.,. .M r 1111-.,......-,I 1. 'I' I 0 Pulwiler otor Company Ford Dealer 4: :ga :1: 4: 5: ABILENE, TEXAS Phone 4-56 1 1.,.1l,,.1,.,-u.i.,,-..-,lui 1. . Lowrie Sz lVlcCleskeV It's Quality T hat Counts J Gizocismias, FRESH MEATS, Fmnrs AND VEGETABLES We Fill Your Lunch Basket New Stucco Building Call 810 J. E. Busby. D. C. Roy Crowder, D. C. Phone 9341 Phone 1296 Busby 81 Crowder Chiropractic and Swedish Massage Office Phone 113 254- 1-2 Cypress St. Abilene, Texas. Two Hundred Sixty-n e l ,X . . ,.,J,,1 13, f V L I-1' I 5 . L . m 7 , 1 7 Y - Y - ,fix . - I ' , nw, , vt ' 'v ' , - gy.. f i,,.f', .- ,f'Qf -I l bl It P5 iiil fxl L 63 L- .wi , l ga.. .L QS-LQ-1if1Lirfifr'1af'?g1iifi:z:if1i1u1wf5.:vrzzfiiimjiiziiimfziziguzifiizfr' in'rmrzarfrzziififiii1:ig51i:Ef.11?cf...2'lgL'1'3i , QL , Q , ?, H of j,- ,I I' r' fi .'L,f'4,f -A-Lgi.:,,.-4-ij' - M ' Lat . f yi! -5-. I I APRIL 12.-Prexy makes a report on the trip to Tampa. While in Tampa the Cowboy Band was made the life time band for the United Confederacy. By way of parenthesis he stated that if that band had a manager it could tour the earth. APRIL 13.-Dr. Kramer brought us another message, on The Life That Counts. APRIL 141.-Dean must appeal 'to the bookstore for the return again of lost articles. This time as he starts to make an announce- ment he decides that he has lost it. No reward is offered. Evangel- istic Singer MCC1'3VCY again tells us a few jokes and gives us some comical impersonations. APRIL 15.-Professor Stephenson makes a report on the moral victories won by the debating team while on tour. Prexy decides that the world is full of ups and downs--mostly downs. APRIL 16.-Three victories in one day is not so bad: Howard Payne bows before the cinder men: Randolph to the tennis teamg Daniel Baker Hill Billies to the baseball bunch. APRIL 1.7.-We again somewhat even the old score with the Daniel Baker aggregation with another victory over them in Base- ball, 10-44. APRIL 19.-The Choral Club makes its first appearance before the Chapel. Their program is very varied and is well received by the students. They are all set for the trip that is to begin on Thursday. Two Hundred Seventy I N f'Y . I f I I itll' L Going Forward With Abilene It is pleasant to look for a moment upon the trail which this bank and this , community have traveled together through the years of steady growth and faithful service, of Community progress and mutually helpful association. lr . . . . l The lustor f of this bank has been bound u closel with the ros erit of 5 . . 5 .p . Y . P P y l i this communit . The story of our own 'rowth is written in a volume of man . Y I , 3 I I I I I I I Y , . aves-each affe bearing the stor of some individual de Jositor s success in which s P o P a m Y l we have had a part. l In the span of our experience, stretching through good times and bad, we are proud to say that the soundness and stability of this bank has never been questioned. FARMERS e MERCHANTS NATICDNAL BANK ill x ABILENE, TEXAS i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nu1nn1nn1nn1un1nn1Itn1nl1,,.1nu1,.1,,.1,,,1..1..1H101 . I Perry Shoe Company Western E 1 l Q 227 PINE STREET P 1 roduoe t H 2 College Shoes for Young Men, t and Young Women l I 1 'H'- l'1 'III iw-I1H1un1nu-nn-nn-un1 . 111C01'1101'a'led PLACE Youn or-zoran NOW Fon M 2 AWNINGS 1 1 r l W e Make New Mattresses and l E Renovate Ones. BUHCI' Slld Hides Russ CLEANED AND SIZED , l I ABILENE, TEXAS MCCHTW lVI3.lItI'6SS FHCJEOIY 'E 401 Plum st. Tele hone 238 III P Two Hundred Seventy- u, t ,,.L,.L112,f-.sgxg 1 , is , fatwu , , WY, Y. , , --. - --, lffff- I -ml I test aeIw,vNL,u I Y 54, A:r.f..f , ,:, , P 2 .--:L.llL,...il-.LII..IL,1.1..AIL.LLMJLlil..ILLi.Ul.lLl3LL,..l...J.tl...L.JiuD.lt1:l..l.Lll..l.lJ...l.l..'.-,'. ....I11..g..L:L,. ga. '., ,.',:,,1:a-.z APRIL 20.-Texas Tech invades the Cowboy Campus but they are not treated so well and are beaten in two games of Baseball. Waller, their 4'Ironman,'7 was beaten 5-4 and 2-1. APRIL 21.-Heavy rains prevent the Choral Club from making their 'tour into the Panhandle. The Baseball squad leaves for a two weeks' stay. They will meet the Hill Billies, the Pirates, the Saints, and the Rattlers. APRIL 22.-lVlany visitors were on the Simmons Campus. The Science and Fine Arts Departments were open to the inspection of the high school students. APRIL 23.-First report of the Baseball team on their tour. They won from the Hill Billies 6-4-. The High School District Meet is held on Parramore field. APRIL 24.-Report on the Baseball team again. They were again successful in overcoming the Hill Billies 5-l. APRIL 26.-The Cowboys lose the Hrst game of the season to the Southwestern Pirates 3-1. APRIL 27.-The University Quartet had the full time at Chapel. Two Hundred Seventy-two 'T ' .. ' ' .1 'g L. . YYY I fx , NIU!! qi PHONE 460 Ambulance Service Laugbter Undertaliing Company ABILENE, TEXAS HOTEL GRACE Official Headquarters For School rl Social Affairs. Absolutely Fireproof Musser Lumber Company The Home of Sudden Service I lHAW r Higginbofbam- Bartlett Lumber Company Good Lumber and Building Material Sl nd Pine Streets Phon 7 l l Dr. J. M. Estes Dr. Wm. R. Snow iDr. W. V. Ramsey Physicians and Surgeons Off FHIRD FLOOR ALEXANDTR BUILDING Burton-Lingo Lumber Company Retail Lumber and Building Material PHONE I 81 W will be glad to help yo pl d b ld h l , Compliments of Bradley i Jones Co. Caleb 1051 North Second Street, Abilene, Texas T -T. T Man Shop WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EVERYTHING IN t ,- SPORTING GOODS l 1062 North First St. Football,Baseball,Basket- ABILENE9 TEXAS ball, Tennis, Golf, Track. ...m...,.u.-.,n1,l.l...,.nim.1.1.,.,1,.,,1,,,,1....i,....1.1.,,,.1..l...-11.111111-. 1. 1 .- .1 1 -. 1. ... -. .- 1 1 1 Simmons ls- The Best In The West The Bookstore carries all supplies needed by University students. It is affiliated with the University and is run on an economical basis for the benefit of the students. Fountain Pens-Eversharp Pencils-Stationery and Pennants at :'TlLe Lowest Possible Pricev PATRONIZE YOUR OWN Simmons Book Store . v 471 ' - x ' - I ' ' '- V ' n 4 l l 2572 Vw l JJ it-. gi t.- j ' . ' V - r V1 , 1 1 iff 'z i r1',': ' ' ' VV . . ,cg-... -. , FOR OUR MUSEUM Professor Aloysius K. Hobnobbus, the eminent social scientist who startled the civilized world several years ago by the statement that there was not any Santa Claus, has again made a discovery which will be of great assistance in removing the bonds of custom which have held the world back in its modern forward movement. The Professor has spent several years in search of authentic proof about the truthfulness of the Father of our Country, and it was while visiting friends and relatives in Abilene that the missing link was finally discovered which concluded the proof. It was found in a tomato can which floated up Cedar Creek last week. Professor Hobnobbus explained the phenomena by saying that this was only one of the many proofs which he had experienced of that saying by Aesop that says 'atruth will rise again when seatedf, When the can was opened, the contents were not tomatoes but other things, including the following: One bottle of listerine, one second-hand Ford, one pair of balloon trousers, and a lipstick. The letter of such great value to history and science was discovered in the rear pocket of the trousers. The front seat of the Ford was re- moved, and a college diploma with cigarette case attached was foundg the rear seat revealed nine quarts of Haig and Haig. Two Hundred Seventy-six r .1 -,, The letter of importance was in a closely typewritten hand, and upon a parchment bearing the Washington Arms Watermark. It was as follows: Valley Forge, Dec. 13, 1775. Dear Martha: Howsa girl? I haven't had time, or I would have written sooner. You see Lord Cornwallis has taught all of-his soldiers to do the Charleston, and if I don't have my men in shape to compete with them in the Independence contest, we will be licked to a frazzle. I have conscripted Knute Rockne to help me coach the men, and he has invented the blackbottom for the boys. I am glad we have the contest on Saturday night, because 'those Englishmen wonit catch on to it before sometime Sunday. We should have an easy victory. I beat Tommy Jefferson fourteen strokes in Golf last week. We expect to leave for Gettysburg immediately, as I have to make a speech on Liberty or Deathf, which I have had Secretary of State, Bryan, to write out for me. As Father of this country I donit think we should cancel the war debt. That hot-headed Frenchman Lafayette and I went on a necking tour last night and I am kinda groggy over it yet. I cannot tell a lie. Say kid, how about us getting married sometime? I am send- ing your son some Collegiate trousers and a Ford to travel in. Tell Two Hundred Seventy seven d H earl? N , 'i-ig gms. .1 Lu, ,.', LV, y 1 him to look for the poison under the back seat, and to watch for A ii 1 cops. Well, the lipstick is a peace offering to you. i Yours for Independence, y G. VVASHINGTON. fl 7 The letter has been presented to the Simmons University ' museum, where it will be on display to the general public on corn- liig , mencement day. Professor Hobnobbus after giving his program on the Lyceum course, will begin his work of research again to try to find proof of the existence of an eighteenth amendment. , . ll , , mom n-1 W, ' w James the Greek Cafter mumbling something about Psychologyl : , 4'Wi11 you have some pie? l Freshman: Is it customary? E . , cc - 1 79 -h James. No 1ts apple. 'i'iuii1 1 l Rudolph: MI know lim not good looking but what,s my opinion against thousands of othe1's?,' l I 3 l l ,x Two Hundred Seventy-eight Q , t P o ' r 1.3 Q54 W Loeoed Laughs . Ross: 'cDo you like other men better than you do coneeitecl ones? Sue: What other ones?,' Gladys: D0n't Georges mustache make you laugh'?,' Ouida: :'Yes, it tickles me, too. Wallzlcez 'cl wish Chopin hacl flied before he iNocturne'. composed this Miss Gresham: '4Well, he would die all right, if he heard you play it. Gib: Ever had Economics? at 7 19 Ray: No, but lve had Measles and Chicken Pox. Here's to the girl who powders her nose, and powders her nose alone, When she looks in the glass with eight other girls, and knows which nose is her own. Absence makes the grades grow lower. Earl: 4'lVly girl is slowf' Burl: Try feeding her Ketchupf' Two Hundred Seventy-nine Q w Q, -af as al 'ikgl-.x gd? Ray Garrett: 4'How did you lose your hair?', Dub: Worryi11g.,' Ray: '4What dija worry about?', Dub: Losin' my hair. Gladys Burke: Do you think David is a flirt? Mabel Roach: Yes, I saw his hair waving at me. Jimmie Martin: Bob, your girl is very beautiful. Bob Whipkey: Yep, too good looking to be truef, Opal: 4'Surely you can guess why I won't marry youf' Winifred: Why, really I can't think. Opal: 'LThat's the reasonfi 4'Stop me if you have heard this onef' exclaimed Charles and he prepared to tell his teacher why he had been absent from class so much. Freshman: L'Dad, Iim a big gun at school this year. Dad: 'That so? Well, I havenit been hearing any loud re- ports. A few members of the famous Doors family: Great Out, Re- volving, Safe, Behind Closed, Slammed, Back, Win, Cell, Cellar, Stage, Steve, and Cuspi. Two Hundred Eighty V i -WH-,W -A,, x ' -f - w X v- f ' 'i W ,. . V x , im iiiflo. -. cu i V ,, -' i ,!!' 'iw 1.-'x JMgf,,3g,g,,i.gmt,gj,g,oj21.tLgr1i.QS'YL1'LL.LLZ1I.i2.L..LliR---L Sociological Research There's no getting around it. Lots of us do not finish out the entire school year. What is the reason for this? Dr. Bakeris Sociology class has been working on this problem for the last three months. The investigation has brought these interesting facts to light: Freshman AM and MB of Abilene had five good reasons for not finishing the entire school year: Trig, Spanish, English, Chemistry and Campusology. Mr. C of Tye returned home because Bill Jones, that jelly- bean cashier in the Tye National Bank, was about to beat his time with the pretty blonde school teacher that he left in charge of his diamond ring. Miss D left because she heard that her man Bill was about to become engaged to the blonde huzzy that wa-s teaching school in the home town. Miss HE joined the crowd because she had a letter from Dad saying that her brother Bill had spent so much money buying chocolate candy that he was unable to keep her in school. Miss F left for home because her father was a member of the school board and she had to act as substitute teacher for a certain Blonde that was expected to resign. Mr. UE immediately lost all interest in school work, saying that the old school had lost all its charm for him. p Two Hundred Flghty 0 'l itffll 7 ' fe: 1 And then there was Freshman Mary NF whose father was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Frogneck, Arizona, who is a carefree manner started a story by saying: HOne Sunday night Bill and I were returning from the Majestic wh-l' Freshman Cactus whose father is a cattleman wearing boots and all of that, returned home with a pair of street sweeper trousers, a hat that turned down all around and a wrist watch. Our friend is now chaperoning cows. l l l Sophomore Bill GU got angry and went home because the dean would not take hack what he said. The Dean said he was expelled. l l 1 '6Did you hear the latest about Professor Baker? He keeps , a diaryfl uTl1at's nothing, my Grandfather keeps a Holsteinf, DeArmond: 'Shay old feller do you know where Crouch lives? Cold Sober: Why you are Crouchfl D: Shure, I know, but where does he live. l l Two Hundred Eighty-two 1 ltell, iEl3...w,'FTtwilx,QU . Famous Sayings 4'lVliss lVlcDonalcl meet my cousin, he has come to take me for a riclef' Lois Stone: ul-lave you seen Ray, Hines, Wallace or Lefty?,' Prexy: That7s the Anglo-Saxon for it.', We will hear him glacllyfl uWhen all the students are in chapel over 150 are com- pelled 'lo stand. Chapel Speaker: MNOW students I am not going to start my speech in the usual way by saying that l am glad that l have the opportunity of looking into your beautiful and smiling facesf' Another Moral Victoryf, Wfhe east for 4'lVIuch Ado About Nothing, will rehearse this evening in this auditorium at seven-thirtyfl wllhose expecting to take part in the Operetta will be in the auditorium this evening. '4Girls have you signed out?,' Bring your athletic lyceum ticket or you will not be able to get in. No talking in the Library pleasefl Mr, WCiT,,-llcP1'ESC11I.H--ulV,l1'. Croticlivl- Cari any one tell me if Mr. Crouch is still in school?,, Two Hundred Eighty-three y l cj ,I If i FINE STATIONERY I Tl-IE L Nunnallyis Fine Chocolates I , , , , I It I .I I CALL ON Abilene:.s Best Eating Place 1 ll The SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES ll Meet Him at the Wilson for Lunch. I III, Drug Co. I b I , 1 T Special Attenltion GIVCII- to Simmons mzways AI Your services Students' I .... 1 1...-.I-....i.,,.....1 1..-.ll 1,1..-.l..--,.-.-uu1un-- - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - BECK TOLD C0 VERS The Beautiful Cover on This Annual ls a Becktold Because it is a Becktold it will prove durable and lasting . a compliment to the wisdom and farsighteclness of the staff in charge. Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of true quality. The handsome grain, originality of design, deep embossing and artistic blending of colors have made this cover preferred. On these qualities the Becktold has built its reputation for complete satisfaction. Becktold ompany 200-212 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS Two Hundred Eighty- four . T ini ii 13 110 CQ it W , s ,, X1 X.. ,. W W xini ,135 .. - If X. A . V 'if ' - '-'NNW 2-1-H V Q: M . . ,, , - . ,-. . ., . ..,- ..... ...... L .....'...........,......,-h. .... .,,-.,. .... ..-...,. ...sw l0O Per Cent Business Training NOTHING LEFT UN DONE E I our: Home IN PARK BUILDING it Bookkeeping Shortlwud l gl Stenographic TyPeW1'itins Civil service OYHCC Training Complete Business Ledger Posting l Banking Machine Penmanship Commercial Law V Q9yAMERlZ4l E MTH! NAL no , A , 5 il I 'Yi 'l q. -vault-I . CT Giegmblem gms Efficient School 1. The opportunity to 2 3. The opportunity to Multigraphing l Cotton Classing it I G. E. LAWSON, MRS. G. E. LAWSON, l President Secretary 1 l A UNAL I 5 Some of the Advantages of - , , 14.1 2 'oy , Attending an Accredited Commercial School -E-Eegmbtem QW? r Authorized by Board of Governors I V study standard, accredited courses. I . . The use of modern, approved text books. r ' earn the I-I. G. B. degree-Honor Graduate in Business. The degree is . ' conferred only by Accredited Schools. ' 1 4-. The benefit of free 5. 6. Definite knowledge membership in a nation-wide Employment Bureau. i ' The privilege of having grades made in one school transferred to another school. that the school in which he is registered maintains high business and ' ' educational standards, and that its advertising is never exaggerated and never contains mis- , t representations. THE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE IS FULLY ACCREDITED BY TI-IE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS. IT pays to attend a school that is fully accredited. Look for the Trade-Mark. t POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATES 1 I fg , ' I fa' I mza a1iz AgLs ti Office Phone 272 Park Building, Corner So. First and Oak Streets . Residence Phone 1564+-W f P. O. Box 1227, Abilene, Texas I t Fastest Growing School in Texas-Watch Us Grow l-A Two Hundred Eighty-ti ve in t , it p Q Picture Frames Commercial Photographs Kodak Finishing ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY . . Statute' Svtuhin . . BEN F. SIMPSON, PROPRIETOR Makers of Photographs Tlz-at Plea.se'7 o-1-0-iq. F A We make a specialty of College and High School Annual work and are prepared to make your Photographs right, any time or place. Vlfe contract more annuals each year than any studio in the state. 5-F, ---oief--Q Fort Worth, Texas 509W Main Street Phone 2-1543 Two Hundred Eghty Abilene Printing ancl Stationery Company 1069 NORTH SECOND STREET Complete Oflice Outfitters, School Furniture more Primers of School Annuals, Catalogues and School Supplies QQGQDQ Large Stock of Memory Books, Him Books, Photo Books, Memo Books, Scrap Books, Loose Leaf Fillers THIS BooK WAS PRODUCED COMPLETE IN O FACTORY Tl fl il Tl Tl fl - -X , 77 N K . . ' . ' l Q ' V , , W i .. . ,i 3:1 - ,-.f,,Q.. .2 ,f-i.,i,,.i.:.. .i .,.. I .1..tnisr..t.1. H ' .i..1L.. .,...L....l..LLi.1.....l.....LtgL.L....... .... .-g.....L. ., - , YTE XVI S W l' '7 T .j ,fl 1 .V 6 S ITEJ5 Behind every worthwhile discovery or achievement there are dreamers-men who vision the future in terms of progress, comfort and prosperity. Explorers of new territories vision homes for crowded thousands, opportunities for accumulation of goods necessary for independence-for comfort. These men dreamed their dreams at night and applied their exploring energy by day. Explorers in the realm of science vision the comforts of harnessing the forces of nature, the economy and pleasure in such discoveries. No other single discovery has contributed so much to the progress of modern times as electricity. Today its farreaching effect is felt in every phase of human endeavorg in the homeg on the farmg in the ofhceg and in every industry. Electricit , under control, enerousl f su lied from de endable sources, makes Y 5 5 PP P for conscious comfort and peace of mind. You never doubt its presence when you need light, nor question its ability when you need power. Electricity plays such an important part in making the present day standard of living the highest of all ages that we, who supply it, feel that we are enjoying a privilege of service equalled by few and excelled by no other service organization. Two Hundred Eighty-eight 7 V TP-,' , .J- , l . lv l'w,l1.,,l.'- l . WV t , ...wi .iv ,- .. 1, , A 1 ...'f..4,- . ,,. ,... . .....,.l..L.i...--w AAA ,,,-...Af 1 'Q' llliillilll llilllil D W REX A.SM1'1-H 5 B JEwE1.EIQne0PmME'r1us'r E ABI LE N E v- TE XAS -pninuiuu1uu1un1nn-gl-,,1.,.-.,.1.,1nn1.......1,,- SANITARY KITCHEN CRYSTAL CAFE Quality F oocls and Service Club Breakfast-Mercllants Lunch Special Evening Dinner Tables for Ladies 152 Pine St. T ABILENE, TEXAS The Cowboy Shop lk 5 P3 lk CLEANERS AND DYERS Sl Ii' fl! 11 Equipped to do the best class of work wk FIS lk Ik 1343 Ambler Ave.. Phone 14-91 Minton T. Ramsey DENTIST X-Ray and Diagnosis 313-3144 Alexander Building Abilene - :- - :- Texas Dr. Walter R. Sivley DENTIST X-Ray and Diagnosis 415-416 Alexander Building Abilene - :- - :- Texas .- 1 1..1,'...,l.-...-,.1,..1..1,..-I., 1 1,,,I1...-.-1.1.4.1u-1nn-.un1.,,1,,.-..1...1..1..-I..-...1.... WHERE ABILENE IS ENTERTAINED MAJESTIC THEATRE QUEEN THEATRE REX THEATRE WEST TEXAS' AMUSEMENT COMPANY MDIRECTION DENT THEATERS, 1NCORPORATED,, First Run First Class Pictures at Popular Prices ALWAYS PROPERLY VENTILATEDH Two Hundred Eghty L 'i Tif Vi ti. N. ' LF v ,-.V ., , jgA,,-,fg.,'-45. V I HARDY GRISSOM J. E. GRISSOM GRISSOM' Department Store ABILENECS FINEST STORE A Business in Keeping Witll the University. It's Your Store-Use It. Contributed by a friend of Simmons University in the interest of Simmons Uni- versity. Two Hundred Ninety . --f - I, w fs-' K' -A lzui. Walk'-12.--1-Y., nz V. ' ww' gt, PLLQ1,-t'-..-f . on :..,,..i..,i..1.,. . 1 '- . .Y . Senior Class History - 1927 On September 13, 1923 we came from villages of the central plains, cities of the East, and from the far stretched prairies of the West, to these halls 212 strong, the last Freshman class of Simmons College. After two long days spent in matriculation, we were ready to take our places with the other Cowhands. It was only a very short time until we realized that we were sur- rounded by a new environment, different from what we had expected. Instead of being looked up to as we were in our last days in high school, we found the piercing eyes of 400 upper-classmen looking down upon us as green foolish children-in other words uslirnesf' ln the classroom the professors while giving lectures never gave us a chance to show our abilities as stars, but the upper-classmen never failed to give us the ability of seeing stars. The first activity for this class was the Freshman-Sophomore football game. Pep and enthusiasm ran high, but the score ran low, 0-0. This was discouraging, but as usual Prexy,i was the one to put us in fine spirit. He told us never to be discouraged about the score, that we had won the greatest moral victories ever won by a class-we didnit think that the Sophs Won one too. The next event of importance was the Freshman-Sophomore girls basketball game. This time the Sophs had the moral victory, and We had the big end of the score, 13-9. Who of us can ever forget Feb. 22, 1924? It was a memorable day for the dignitaries, and also for the Fish. That was back in the days of class rushes, and flag flying. After the chapel exercise which was conducted by the Seniors the audience withdrew from Abilene Hall and part of the audience, including the Sophs, paraded to where the tree planting was being conducted by the Senior class. Two Hundred Ninety one 1 1 ,, : 4-EQ-:-sg. ,Y U74 fn,-M ,V , -f we 1 Z 'A Meanwhile the Royal green and yellow banner of the Freshmen was proudly waving over the wire connecting the two telephone posts at the end of the car line. 4'Did the Sophs let the banner ride? Well, Yes, there seemed to be no opposition on the part of of the Sophs, although there was plenty of whispering and staring but no AC- TION among the excited throng. The Royal banner lioated in the breeze for two long silent hours and then the victorious Fish gently removed the banner and placed it in the hands of Dean Olsen. For the first time in the history of Simmons has a Hag stayed in the hands of the owner for such a length of time without opposition. It seems that the days for such are over but we are glad that we witnessed this scene. Days passed, outings, picnics, and many other social events were enjoyed by the class. May 24th was the day of a great event in our young lives-we attended the college circus-a real circus. Of course there was a parade and the greatest attraction in this parade was the big green fish which floated down the street. Now we look back and say, 0h! Happy Freshman Daysli' In September of ,244 we came back to the campus with the same old spirit. At the roll call we discovered that many to whom we had said goodbye in June had not returned but others came into the class and made it almost as large as in the preceding year. On November 22 the Soph candy-making went over in a great way. For the iirst time we really put the slimes in their places. After a long fight fourteen slimes succeeded in getting our Prexy but soon he escaped and returned to enjoy the party. Meanwhile the rest of the class was busy entertaining the other 250 slimes. As- saphoedita was sprayed in great quantities but-NOT IN CANDY. Two Hundred Ninety-two , N, W- - ff 1 4 ' ' 1 L3 Ll. r ax. 'SV V , , -251I ,:LL'-' V -A W- ' ' ' f .fa-, f ,, , 7 , . mf--, ,K Q ., -. -4 nf , , - k ,-X t . r,,,,,x,., s -W it Q15 iiall--'ggefiafs-,vsggfifsefi .s The year passed rapidly, and spring was at hand, and who could ever forget the picnics with the Senior class of '25? The two years passed were a success and we started on the last half of our college career determined to make it even better than the first half. We followed the new precedent of electing a Junior as College Queen by a majority of 7,000 votes. Next came the Junior-Senior banquet which was a great suc- cess, even if some of the girls didn't get dates. In the spring the Juniors won the track meet by an overwhelming score. Along with other activities there were debates, and in these we had our share. Three of the six women debaters were members of the class of '27. This class has been a great believer in standards, having stan- dardized both Freshman and Sophomore pins, also the purple and gold senior sweater was selected and standardized under the leader- ship of this class. Thus ended the third year of our college days. In September we returned, 106 of us, half as many as started toward the long sought goal. As Fish we wanted the courses which were most convenient for us to take, but as Seniors we were ready to take anything at any hour that would count toward a degree. We were first made to feel and realize our importance and dignity on the evening of the 23rd, it was then that we donned, for the first time, our Senior Sweaters and made our appearance at the West Texas Fair. The next thing in order was the College Queen Race. In spite of the fact that we favored the new traditions of electing a Junior as queen last year, we felt after hearing Dean Richardson's mar- Two Hundred Ninety three 1 to Qi 7' ll T, s r . 2 . velous speech on traditions, that the 'thing for us to do was to turn back to the' old 'tradition and give a Senior this honor-this we did much to the surprise and disappointment of our Junior friends. ... itil Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary. The darkest day in the life of our class came January 8, 1927, when the Great Ruler saw best to select one from our number-W. A. Foster. However: 'cwhat seems to us but sad, funeral tapers May be Heaven's distant lamps? Widl theater parties, sunrise breakfasts, pecan hunts and other such social activities the days, too full for study, have swiftly passed by and we find ourselves almost at the end-with the word SUCCESS speaking for the past. This class of '27 has been represented in all the college activi- ties each year. To the honor of the class we have had the captains of basketball and track for three years. In football, 30 of the 75 letters awarded in the last four years have been awarded to men of our class. It is no wonder that we tied Howard Payne in our Slime year and beat them as Seniors. In fact it is surprising that we did not beat them every year. In tennis, baseball and other sports we have had a part. The success of 'the famous Cowboy Band has been achieved under the management of a member of this class for four years. Soon we will leave the halls of Simmons University to take our places in the University of Life, happy because of having achieved our goal as a class and sad because our college days are o'er. 1 wo Hundred Ninety-four 2' H I F iw 1 'U y I' M., - -1 it ' 1o1.J.1 SIMMONS UNIVERSITY ABILENE, TEXAS Jefferson Davis Sandefer, LL. D., President. The Only University in West Texas A pioneer since 1891-Now one of the largest, most modern and best equipped educational plants in the South. Ten lVIodern Buildings. Forty-Acre Campus. SII500,000.00 Endowment. School of Arts and Sciences Standard Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees offered. Work accepted Without condition hy leading universities. Special training in: Business Administration-Pre-Iaw and Pre-medic courses- . Home Economics. lVle1nlJership in Texas State Oratorical Association, Texas Intercollegiate Press Association, and in the Texas Conference in athletics fTexas Conference Champions in football 1926-27I. School of Education Instruction in every phase of the Educational vocation. Every type of state teachers certificate granted. Four-year Elementary Certificate granted on completion of Freshman year. School of Fine Arts Beautiful Caldwell Fine Arts Building specially designed, arranged and equipped for instruction in Fine Arts. BACHELOR OF ORATOBY, BACHELOR OF MUSIC CVOICE AND PIANOI BACHELOR OF DESIGN, ART-VOICE-VIOIIIN-WIND INSTRUMENTS- PIANO-SPEECH ART. Hall Acco zirzzi oflations for Both Men and Women. W1'ite for new catalogue, addressing The Bursar or The Registrar. SIIVIIVIONS UNIVERSITY Abilene, Texas. Two Hundred Ninety-five II I I - I I no s if- 1 - if ' y fikj fc KJ to f Q A young advertising man, after a hard day at the office writes to the girl he loves: Li ' y You are a person of exacting taste- ! You want the best there is-and that means me. Q P You hate men knock-kneed, dumb, or double-facedg I stand the most exacting scrutiny! E That I have QU a very pleasing eye, f2J Shapeliness, Q31 charm, and Q40 spirit You'll soon be well aware. And that is why Discriminating women all choose me. 'LI never really lived until I met him, 3 4 That's how one lady put it. Yes, and she Is only one of scores who like my vim. El 1 jj X There is no other maui as good as me. p Remember, there are lots of worthless men I Striving to gain the field through mimicryg ' So may I caution you just once again- 1: I Beware of imitations. Ask for me. .wil p Dean Richardson: Tommy, how many wars was America en- gaged in during the last two hundred years? l . -- ' Thomas Patterson: Six, Mr. Richarclsonf' ii y W l Dean Richardson: Six? Enumerate themf' CR 1 l Thomas Patterson: One, two, three, four, five, sixf, I l w l w 1 l f Alvin Chapman: HThat certainly is a wonderful part Charlie l Brasher has in his hair. Ely Lam: That's not a part, that's where the plaster cracked. ' w l i l Two Hundred Ninety-six 'Iii ig vi FV 'W - x , .4-. 1,- LN. 1, -D, so O COMMEN CEMENT DAYS Will Soon Be Here Ik :lr III lk This Occasion .Says ':Dress Upw We specialize in- COMMENCEMENT SUITS Style, Price, and Value that every Simmons Boy knows and appreciates ! lk Eh 211 41 Mingus-Price Menu and Boys, ommiers Wm, Cameron Ea Co., Inc. R x Have been furnishing Q BUILDING MATERIALS FOR MODERN HOMES I 1 f to Ex-Students of a'Sin'1mons and other f 9 Universities i 5 OVER FIFTY YEARS from Sixty-Nine Retail Building Material X Stores in Texas and Oklahoma. y H. H. HARDI M LUMBER l N N A i 'Everything for the Builderw J. R. FIELDER, lVlANAGER AB1LENE, TEXAS TELEPHONE 39 5 l Two Hundred Ninety-seven s V I l r The Poem of the Class of 727 Oh Simmons U., we are proud sons of thine. What words can tell the love we bear for Whose name is known on every land and sea, Whose leaders are the finest of the fine? We love to praise thee, help thee hold the line, We love thy stately halls, each flower and tree, And may our love for thee forever be A love that draws us nearer the divine. There is one gone, now sleeping by the way, Who found himself by losing self in theeg thee Life's half-blown rosebud plucked and thrown awayg God's will supreme and may it ever be. In all this life may we not be untrue To God, to man, to self, and Simmons U. -GEORGE B. MARSHALL. Two Hundred Ninety-eight, .- :f '- Q A.. ax-Q. A I NEW YORK STORE Everything to Wear Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Millinery W. L. Douglas Shoes We Sell for Less NEW YORK STORE -un1uuinu-un-un-nn-nn1nu1un1uu..-nu-.nu-nu1n W. Auda Vee Cash, M. D. Clinton E. Adams, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Suite 310-311 Alexander Building Office Phones 826 and 136 Residence Phones: Dr. Cash 826 Dr. Adams 869 1u.1n.1... -n1.g1.,1. 1 1,,.1,,,,1.u1,.1,,.-.,,1,.. Simmons Cafe Where All the Cowboys and Cowgirls Eat James Appreciales Your Patronage JAMES LONG, PROPRIETOR 1 1 1m-11411 1 11:-11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Allison-Stevens Motor Co. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Phone 738 3rd and Walnut Sis. Abilene, Texas CAMPUS SHOP MEN AND WOMEN FURNISI-IERS CLEANING AND PRESSING Owned and Operated by Simmons Students PHONE 1870 Two Hundred Ninety- F N We, the Editor and Business Manager of the nineteen twenty- seven BRONCO, take this opportunity to thank those many people who have so wonderfully co-operated with us in making this book what it is. Many have helped in its making that were not given regular places on the staff. Of these the most loyal are Miss Mary .lo Payne, who assisted in the art work in the bordersg Miss Lois Stone, who has done what she could any time we have seen Iit to call on herg Miss Ada Young, who was willing to give her time to the typing of the printer's copyg and Miss Glenna Fay Grant, who helped us when in time of need with the photographs. As this the last page goes to press we feel that we have given our best to the making of this book and we now pass it on to you. Wfhether it is a success or a failure depends upon your judgment of it. In preparing this edition for the student body we have met many obstacles, some we have been able to overcome and some we were forced to evade. We do not hope to give you a book without error but we feel that we are giving you a book that is a real representation of the university year. IRA J. NIARSHALL, Edizo-r. THOMPSON PICKENS, Manager. Jia 5 1 ilu 1 X ll 10 7 5 N Xu w 'l-1, ,f A. ,- X ld' 415151 ' .T i f0v E y W, fliimm ' i' .A- ll at 'ml Three Hundred Campus Memories of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Seven Three Hundred Th , fin... .... TH if EF 51,0 fi C U k 'f WH gpg 41 -A gf......1::gJu,,,1 x-m3 T 'f'r'1f'fM-f '- N 1 lf '1f fff1vr 'A':'mz'N1'z1z:m:g1:'Z.:5..-,,-1, '- 1.-4 MQ 44 I XA f LL ALA .1 K f ff?-Z'-g.g+Qf QP! fflfffw Mk- .W ,AVL ,- lv . J 'x-ffl-ff. QQLAW' if K f gfyil N ' 'Sits-1.4 C1....,A,,5lw, A, 911-lx 4 .fl J ,VVK 5' fi? A 4,-JC -Q G, ii 4- '--22.4 k,.,-1LxL.4ji'14j.,., - , ., 1 rd' :ii ,. A-7 K is 3 .f ' -- .-L , 5 Q - X , 4- Gs' V - L. vu M X X L ., A. 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