Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

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The 1935 Bronco Published by the Student Body of Hardin-Simmons University, Abilene, Texas Ivan Flynn EDITOR W. B. Phipps Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER

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pROM TIME IMMEMORIAL, the emotions of man have been stirred by the strains of blended sounds. The plaintive note of the flute, the passionate beat of the drum, have aroused the desires of primitive men to master their problems. In a modern world, sounds synchronized in harmonious chords continue to stir the emotions of men with strange and powerful forces. The crash of the cymbal, the wail of the bassoon, blend themselves together in developing emotional atti- tudes which drive men to the attainment of their goals. Though inexplicable, these forces operate in a very real manner in urging mankind on toward success. A similar force seems to be exemplified in the spirited theme of the Cowboy school. “Old Grey Mare” as illustrated in the Bronco of 1935, typifies the collegi- ate spirit prevalent on the campus of Hardin-Simmons University.

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DEDICATION LI RDIN-SIMMONS I MVERSITY is a pioneer school. It was created by pioneers, and pioneers have A A been responsible for its phenomenal growth. The past few years have been crucial in the progress of all institutions. During this period. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hardin, of Burkburnett. Texas, have assured the future of our University. We love and honor Mr. and Mrs. Hardin because they are pioneers, because they have contributed so generously to our University, and because they are above everything else noble Christian citizens. It is the desire of the Bronco staff of 1935, act’ng as representatives of the student body of Hardin- lnuch to all of us. The staff desires, therefore, gratefully and affectionately to dedicate this book tc Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hardin, pioneer builders. Christian characters, friends of Christian Education and of the youth of Texas and the greater Southwest.