Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 221 of the 1936 volume:

BroncO 1936 Copyright f ORtWOPD BroncO !93§ pRUXt tDITION STADIUM ORGANIZATIONS QUIRT DEDICATION Featherston PRESIDENT of the Ex-Students Dt DICATION UNIVERSITY SCIENCE BUILDING ABILENE HALL CALDWELL FINE ARTS BUILDING FERGUSON HALL SMITH HALL MARY FRANCES HALL MARSTON GYMNASIUM LIBRARY CAFETERIA AUDITORIUM PRESIDENT’S HOME Z -:o02:ms; Z I Irma Campbell Homer T. White ZO-H 3-m-Z-IO AT THE close of this, the A forty-fifth year of Har- din-Simmons University and the twenty-seventh year of my administration, I want to express my heartfelt appre- ciation to each member of the student body of 1935- body in the history of the institution, and certainly we have had the best year we have had during the past six or seven years. I beg you to know that I am grateful to each of you for the earnest- ness and the loyalty you have manifested toward the administration during the Christian Education has played, and must continue to play, a vital part in the growth and development of our civilization if we are to realize the highest and best of which we are capable in the realm of the physical, social, intellectual, and spiritual. Only the Christian university can fur- nish that complete, well-rounded development that will yield increasing returns in Christian man- hood and womanhood. It is my daily prayer that you may have found here an effective expression of the basic fundamentals of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and that you may, down the years, ren- der a service worthy of your Alma Mater and of Him in whose name this institution was founded and 'J'HE time has come to say good-bye to the sufficient fortitude to overcome them and that Always remember that our hearts are with that many do not feel that their education is finished. It is wonderfully fine to be dis- satisfied with yourself if that means that you I hope that you have realized that what the ceeded in teaching you to act right and think straight our efforts have not been wasted. fjpHE best of luck to you, seniors, as you 2; youi OUNG t bounded only by the bouyancy of youth. college this year, I wish that, as they look toward the mystic gates of the future, they I forget whatever heartaches and disappoint- ments they have met and keep, for the ach of y The t If your course of study with tion is to be completed this yei best be yours an your new field of work. PERMIT me to express the hope that this book will always serve to keep alive the tfjeniory of Hardin-Simmons days, STUDENT ASSOCIATION Queen was given with a modern background. The court consiste local and visiting royalty, with I' Mi«y acting as the Prime Mini officers of the association to thank the students and fac O — Z rti 3 0 J u N I CALLA.WA-V rh O Ozt O ■AVERNE YEARGAN Elizabeth McKinstry Hemphill Alvah Gray ,EN DUNAGAN Midland Gladys Gooch Josephine Elkins William Truett Bryant Hibbard Polk Kathleen Ardis Gerron Beasley Louis Fisher Bland Bounds rh s: n: rt t C: « Oj tMtlkui ft t -'jL ua. ; n A- a Mi4k £ik r. ' a r fS Mancill Shaw William Cherry Pauline Ballew Douglas Maag Jack Badley O. 9 C? P' bS •4 ifl j � u a Wilson Gilbert r. a. Marshall Roby Coahoma Billy Brown G. A. Mahler - - kl Melva Grogan CAMPUS rh----lOrhui MISS EDELWEISS JENKENS SENIOR FAVORITE MISS MILDRED BURNETT JUNIOR FAVORITE BRAND BEAUTY rf cz —i rh-fi . . . The dash for the cafeteria. . . . Same to you, Finis. . . . Wonder where Billy is. .. . Gangway. . . . J. P. is still practicing. . . . Snake’s eye view of a class-room. . . . Then what did you say? ... I haven’t got lime to stop. . . . Smile, girls, and look at the birdie. . . . Yessir, I’ll smile. . . . Wilbur, who’s that in front of you? . . . Hardin-Sim- mons Hail to thee. ... A Brand grafter. ... Two boys standing on the steps of Abilene hall. . . . The zoo. . . . Some party, eh, boys. . . . The unrepairable, I mean unparlable, Dummy and Utley. . . . Rushing for the Love Seat. . . . Quit gawking and come in. ... The Cowboy Band on their way to put their tools up. ... The Cowgirl yelling section. . . . The “bit” girl. . . . Monk and his slime cap. . . . Sissy McGraw. . . . Jack Hoxie and the Sheriff. . . . Edelweiss looking the crop over. . . . Temple of Torture, pretty, huh? . . . Pete must be hard up. . . . Visitors from the colony. . . . Waiting. . . . The world-famous, internationally known Cowboy Band and the cute, capering, captivating Cowgirls, just one big happy family. . . . Some of the boys were pouping it up. .. . Sheriff leads Horn's worry. . . . Caught. . . . Don Taylor trying to look studious. . . . The bookstore grafter. ... A beauty spot on our campus. ... 01’ nasty band boys----------Just a line of beauty. . . . Some jun, eh, keeds Four of a kind. . . . Love in the cactus. . . . Dracula. . . . Just before the bell in a ping-pong tournament. . . . Making our visitor cry. . . . Clifton and Don in their study. . . . Two couples enjoying their first snow. ... You name it and we’ll take it. ■ . ■ Mary Frances products. . . . Mama, here’s that man again. . . . “Knows nothing, tells all” Lawrie. . . . Just sledding along. . . . The Editor’s Chief. . . . The Ediior-in-Chief....1 portion of the Sun Bowl crowd. . . . Foster 2nd Brown taking a walk. . . . Zelma Richardson, the female brain trust. . . . Norma Sue making faces at the pho- Oh, Henry, you bounder------The Mr. and Mrs_________Stay right in there Vernon. . . . Little Dog and Pender climbing. . . . White and Smith. . . . Maddox finally caught with a skirl. . . . Snyder’s contribution and the pride oj Hamlin. . . . Pudd and Theo------Prexy Murf gets caught. . . . Still flaming. ...Is that Charlie, Mary? ...Nice day, huh? . . . Still dominated. . . . Kinard is sitting high. . . . Hold him, Leona. . . . I LOVE ME Chisholm. . . . Little Beck is doing well. . . . Ted and Hazel. . . . Big Beck is doing Jack. . . . Soph prexy courts a slime. ... My error. . . . Wider Carl---Gotta light, Hatch? . . . Burgin and McKinstry____Holder Newt in the corner. light. . . . Pictures of an artist. . . . Oh! . . . This is so much jun. . .. Editor’s Note—This page has been set aside and dedicated to that world known pep squad, the Cowgirls. This little act of courtesy and delicacy is in the fond memories of their cooperation, and unselfish interest in everything, from the student government on down to the disgusting duly of yelling jor one’s team. We have spent many hours of thought and contemplation on the theme of this page, and finally landed on the idea of making the same theme as the organization—nothing. The artist (Greenberry) has sought to bring out the grace and the poetry in the various diddle daddies of the organization on the drill field. May this page endear The Bronco to your hearts, Cowgirls. THE CUTIES OF OUR CAMPUS STADIUM ATHLETIC COUNCIL COACHING STAFF YELL LEADERS The Yell Leaders were in a large way responsible for the return of the student spirit this year. Through the veteran leadership of Fred Chisholm dents keyed up to the right pitch, which the athletes. One cannot overestimate the value of good cheer leaders, and there is not a doubt but that the boys this year were of the best. It is up to these three boys to gather the students for the pep rallies and to conduct the meetings after they are assembled. They are also to unify the student spirit at all athletic meets and contests. Theirs is not an easy job, and due The Yell Leaders are elected in the annual student election. The candidates are petitioned to run by students in- terested in their election. They are picked from each of the upper classes, after the student association officers have checked their records to see that they are eligible for the office. 1.1] H-S CLUB F O O T 13 A L L Vestal “Chink” Newberry money next fall. Si Addington lini Milt eo 4i h- eo -i _i o T H £ P P O P T f TRACK AND FIELD VARSITY TENNIS WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL and was composed of teams representing the two rival color sides of that organization, classes and the nurses from the West Texas Baptist hospital. Rumors of our skill number of games offering speedy and snappy competition were enjoyed informally The interest in the volleyball club steadily grew during the season and the close WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FALL SEMESTER Violet Barley - .................... Ruth Lee Stuart........................ Pauline Dillingham..................... SPRING SEMESTER Lola Milstead........................... Nona Lee Galbraith...................... Zelma Richardson........................ The purpose of the organization is to create an intelligent interest in games and sports, to give a fund of activity material for use in leisure time, to promote the desire for wholesome associations and recreation, and to develop good sportsmanship and qualities inherent in leadership. Permanent individual records a abilities and improvement in technique and skill, leadership, scholarship, and ob- servance of good health habits. campus. Through these clubs the following activities are offered: soccer, basketball, ORGANIZATIONS zo—l o—rcDca THE BRONCO Billy Morrow Editor-in-Chief Vernon Yearby Business Manager Jack Izard - - Managing Editor Leona Lawrie Associate Editor Buster Horn Department Editor Sarah Elizabeth Cox Club Editor John Hardesty Desk Editor Greenberry Morrow Art Editor Hoyt West Publicity Director Malcolm Bridges - • Sports Editor Glenn Ray Finance Manager Pete Shaw - - - Snapshot Editor MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Estelle Hancock S. J. White Charles Gauntt Frank Prichard Rena Southern Mrs. Milton McKinzie Vinton Tiner Si Addington Mildred Burnett Mack Machen THE BRONCO X ''THE 1936 BRONCO, which is the twenty-ninth edition since its beginning in 1907, is the largest and most complete book in its history. This enlargement has been necessary because of the larger enrollment and advancement in depart- mentation in Hardin-Simmons. It has grown with the school from a small cardboard-backed book to the 1936 edition, that is as finished as any book of its class in the United States. The Bronco withdrew, with the Brand from the T. I. P. A. in 1935, and is now a member of the yearbook division of the Southwestern Journalism Congress. This publication is published under the super- vision of the Journalism Department, and the Publication Board. The latter selects the editor and business manager at its annual meeting. The staff is then picked in turn by the men or women so selected. The aim and policy of the book is to portray the university life as completely and as uniformly as possible, and to classify each activity, and organi- zation in its respective importance. The editor and business manager wish to thank the students and others who were so cooperative in the production of the book. MORRISON THE BRAND Cearley Kinard Fay Morrison Business Manager 1 THE BR AND c L U B B. S. U. Clark Jarnigan Garland Foster Vida Battey - - Murray Fuquay - Mildred Burnett Dorothy Sue Collins OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer R. L. Shannon Sibyl Mae Coker Louise Creed Arvil Richardson Almon Norris Daisy Mae Cagle Mary Lou House Ollie Kittrell Etawanda Riddle Alvah Gray Fred James Christine Dennis Hoyt West Roy Gulley Mary Edna Virden Other Officers: Alberta Kay Selby Aswell Bobby Dee Hull Laverne Yeargan Lola Mae Tittle David Crow Vada Gray Truett Bryant Burnice Beaty Lois Bivens Violet Barley Johnnie Patterson D. C. Ham Douglas Crow Thurston Rock James Busby Neal Walton Mack Alexander Truett Beaty Lucile Thomas Ray Davidson Charles Lensey Margaret Bower Jerome Newman Douglas Kelly Dr. R. N. Richardson Dr. N. A. Moore Miss A. M. Carpenter BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Hardin-Simmons University HE Baptist Student Union is the central religious organization on the campus of Hardin-Simmons. As are all B. S. U.’s, it is thought of as the connecting link between the university and the local churches of the city. It is an organization composed of the lay students, the Ministerial Council, the Mission Workers, the Y. W. A. on the campus, the B. T. U., and the S. S. of the local churches. Although this is chiefly a Baptist organization, it en- courages students of other denominations to be faithful in Sunday School and church attendance to the churches of their choice. The B. S. U. has one sole purpose—Christ and His cause. This year the organization has carried on a very constructive extension work in many of the smaller churches coming within a radius of one hundred miles of Abilene. The church calling for a program to be presented by the B. S. U. had a choice of the following types of programs: Missions, a Missionary Pageant, Consecration, Stewardship, B. T. U., S. S., or any other allied subject. Special numbers in the form of voice, piano, violin solos, and chalk talks make up a part of these programs. There have been about seventy-five students who have assisted in Sunday School and B. T. U. study courses this year. Every Baptist student on the campus is considered a member of the B. S. U. Hardin-Simmons is most fortunate in having Miss A. M. Carpenter as Director of the B. S. U. She has served in this capacity since 1926. PRESS CLUB Gaines Shults Billy Morrow - Si Addington - Kathryn Duff Leona Lawrie Burton Shelton Frank Junell OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter - - - Sponsor DRESS CLUB is c r The Brand, the by given by the society February 15, at the Hilton Hotel to iry of The Brand. Ray Baumgardner, Texas state manager ice, was the principal speaker. T. I. P. A. THE PRE-MED CLUB OFFICERS Billy Ghormley.................................................President Bill Gaddis.......................Vice-President Mary Overshiner......................................Secretary-Treasurer Bill McCreight..................................................Reporter HE PRE-MED CLUB of Hardin-Simmons University was organized for the pur- ■HBi SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS W. I. Fox...........................................President Nash Miller....................................Vice-President Billy Ghormley......................................Secretary fJ HE SCIENCE CLUB of Hardin-Simmons was organized for the purpose of delving The club meets each Monday at 10 a. m. and has a program that consists of The Science Club also has two or three social functions every year. These are usually picnics, parties or field trips. The latter offers a social and scientific appeal HISTORY CLUB J. R. Black - James K. Polk Louise Creed Alberta Kay OFFICERS .........................President ....................Vice-President .........................Secretary ..........................Reporter SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Ralph Stevenson......................................President James K. Polk..........................Vice-President Edith Strickland.....................................Secretary Garland Foster........................................Reporter 'J'HE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB is an organization for the study of sociology, economics and political science. The member- ship is made up of students enrolled in the social science depart- ment and those interested in the subjects taught in this depart- ment. Bi-monthly meetings are held under the leadership of Prof. Baker, who gives assignments for the program of socialogical discussions. Socials are given twice each year in cooperation with the Classical Club, and are held in Prof, and Mrs. Baker’s home. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Lois Bivens.................................President Zena Shotwell..........................Vice-President Frances Leake.....................Secretary-Treasurer Joy Gooch....................................Reporter CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS Jane Guinn..........................................President Mrs. Mary Lee Simons...........................Vice-President Esther Dickens......................................Secretary Harry Benson -......................................Treasurer Douglas Crow.........................................Reporter Mrs. Helen Dow Baker..................................Sponsor CLAIMING distinction as the oldest continuous organization on the campus, the ( rSnsHH ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND PALEONTOLOGICAL CLUB OFFICERS J. Greenberry Morrow...........................President William Earl Ragsdale.....................Vice-President Cearley Read Kinard ----- Secretary-Treasurer Gaines Wiley Shults.............................Reporter ART LEAGUE OFFICERS Valda Moore..........................................President Mary Zilla Turner...............................Vice-President Charles Gauntt..................................Vice-President Margaret Waldrop.....................................Secretary jyjEMBERSH IP of Hardin-Simmoi ALPHA CHI OFFICERS Zelma Richardson...................................President Nash Miller...................................Vice-President Flo Caldwell......................................Secretarij William Ghormley...................................Treasurer Charles Gauntt......................................Reporter the Scholarship Societies of the South having been started in 1922. At the 1934 Dr. Julius Olsen, Counselor, and two sponsors, Dr. Otto 0. Watts, and Prof. J. E. are Dr. Rupert N. Richardson, Prof. W. D. Bond, Prof. W. A. Stephenson, Prof. Hoyt Ford and Prof. D. W. Arnette. Y. W. A. OFFICERS Louise Creed.....................................President Anna Maude Taylor...........................Vice-President Margaret Bower.........................Secretary-Treasurer T’HE purpose of the Y. W. A. is three fold. First, to develop a symmetrical 1 Christian womanhood; second, to bind together the young women of this j -A 1 I'M ii M 2£2 gjict: tm':. sM A QE : £ak tfk, 1 £22 o • „k m i nrs 11 in Y. W. A. The Y. W. A. � as the first Baptist organization to give special attention to the MISSION WORKERS OFFICERS Sibyl Mae Coker................................President Bobby Jo Cox...................................Secretary Ruby Cornelius.....................B.S.U. Representative Alvah Gray...................Chairman Program Committee of the club. -A 3 HP C rr, : j - J C l _ L 5i % f .9. wl S V' £2 ©« $ S1.S2 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Theo Rigsby.....................................President Harold Holmes..............................Vice-President Violet Barley...................................Secretary J. N. Routh......................................Reporter others who were interested in h. The purpose of Ithis club is to promote a professional vent of the year for n i Club had its repre - £:ootH riJ 9® rtiOH ALPHA PSI OMEGA Don Gayer........................................President Nena Kate Ramsey....................................Sponsor Nora Levy...........................................Sponsor PLAYERS CLUB OFFICERS Edelweiss Jenkens............ Bonita McGahey............... Sibyl Glass.................. President Secretary ■f ft K yz'-’ik I m { Viz l-'-y :(Wh ' ORATORICAL AND DEBATING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Sybil Glass -......................- - - - - President Mildred Burnett................................Vice-President Doris Cassle........................................Secretary 11 r I L t JlL. Mi ORATORICAL AND DEBATING COUNCIL OFFICERS Kelly Barnett................................................President J. R. Black.............................................Vice-President James K. Polk - -- -- -- -- - Secretary Harold Holmes - -- -- - - -- Treasurer 'T’HE Oratorical and Debating Council is an organization for the promotion of various kinds of oratory for men. In the ten years that the council has been headed by Prof. W. A. Stephenson, it has brought many honors in the forensic field to the school. Das Kelley Barnett, president of the council, has won more honors than any other member of the council. His victories at the Baylor contest included a first place in after-dinner speaking, and second place in oratory. At the Abilene Christian College tournament, Barnett won first place in extemporaneous speaking, and third place in oratory. Barnett won first place in after-dinner speaking, first place in extemporaneous speaking, and second in oratory at a meet held by the The debating team, composed of Jeff Bell and Don Gayer, has been very success- the semi-final round in the junior college division at the Baylor tournament, where they lost, to the Durant team, a decision of the judges of two to one. J. R. Black debated at Bay lor and A. C. C. The organization does not emphasize the winning of contests as much as they do r, A. 4. o dA a e� | 5' 0 tf',' 1 n ■ PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS James K. Polk...............................President Don Gayer..............................Vice-President Sybil Glass - - - - •...................Secretary r r o e c ft n. t: A a r o ft ,%n t Z' 0 0 0 E MINISTERIAL COUNCIL OFFICERS R. L. Shannon Almon Norris Hobson Howell President Vice-President Secretary THE COWBOY BAND grows attracting nation-wide attention to Hardin-Simmons and The staff is: G. B. Sandefer, Manager; M. B. McClure, Con- Bearer and Transportation; Frank Junell, Publicity Director. B. Sandeff.r COWGIRLS COWGIRLS Later new members were honored with a breakfast, spaghetti supper, just before one of the main basketball games. The annual banquet Cowgirls have probably done more this year than they have done to El Paso. Gertrude Warmack Sponsor CHORAL CLUB rpHE Choral Club, under the direction of Lola ( , head of the voice The QUIRT Fish Hook lUj “HOOKS EVERYONE J J J COWGIRLS INVADE JUAREZ To Mr. and Mrs. McClure, the efficient Cafeteria Staff, and the entire Har- Abilene Poultry Produce Company HALL LEARNS HOW TO PICK SUCKERS AND DATE WOMEN ilgfi? How to Woo, I Marriage Licenses Win and Wed -- W°men” I Ce, Your Copy Today | DON’T DECIDE ON ANY CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN AND DRIVEN j The New Master DeLuxe Chevrolet With Turret Top, Patented Knee Action, and Perfected Hydraulic Brakes Abilene Motor Company JEANELL GREEN BILLIE GAMBILL .MILDRED ROACH BETSY REEVES MODERN GLEANERS 1333-41 Ambler Ave. ILKS A SPECIALTY AT— EREDCHISHOLM GREENBERRY MORROW BILL CHERRY LITTLE ORGIE BUBBARAY And the Rest of the Student Body Feast Your Eyes ON THE EYES OF M m SUE PAHHAMORE HAZEL AND HELEN DAY Twins Open For Engagements Together Or Separate W e have the Best Equipped Fruit and egetable Departments in State. Visit us and see for yourself. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL V. R. Allen Grocery and Market YOU CAN’T BEAT ALLEN’S PRICES Phone 6226—6227 ANNOUNCEMENT! The Winner of the 1936 Bronco Colossal Screen Test BETTY MILLER (I’m After Mahuron) “ON THE CAMPUS” THE PLACE TO BUY School Supplies . Stationery Pennants Novelties Jewelry AGENTS FOR PRACTICAL DRAWING COMPANY WITH COMPLETE LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK “MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE” “LOVE AND LOSE” Remember That Ole Gang O’Yours j I Never Keep A Man If You Are Interested in a Good Girl AT Write, Phene ATKINSON DRUG CO. j ! LOUSE CREED j % Mrs. Mac’s Cafeteria 1 HIGGINROTIIAMBARTLETT GERALDINE HOLMES |j COMPANY (Germ) GOOD LUMBER I Follow the University Queen Around” j ! Building Supplies, Wall Paper Young Men Are Cordially Invited j 1 Dial 7117 802 Pine To My Home j Come To Hardin-Simmons THE WILSON j j Have Some Night Life C. L. Johnson, Prop. 1 Maybe I'll Let You Have My Flashlight Telephone 3443—Telephone 24)135 j Sometime I Cop (Bushwhacking) McQuary end Tracer, Are W,lro„e j | (I Run The School) 1080 N. 2nd Street Abilene, T,„, j j Flowers For Every Occasion How I Got My Pull With the Faculty j UNIVERSITY FLORIST and Keep ’Em Fooled j “On the Campus” ELTON MURPHY Member R T. D. Association Co-Captain and Student Prexy I’m opening a modern well-equipped PUN studio just off the campus for training those interested in puns. You’ll learn to pun even though the (wit) is as weak as my own. Dis- appointments made by phone. Rachel B. McDonald (Breckenridge Punny Girl) Phone 0000.1 Dial 0000.1 MINTER’S 242-244 Pine Street— Center of Block” Jack and Bonita BRONCO SPICY MIXERS” Bonita MaGahey: ''Girls, I can tell you how to fool the boys. Experience speaks, and Xmas I pulled a party with the McGraw lad—unknown to Jack.” Jack Izard: Fool ’em is my motto, advice and practice. I’ve done just that all year.” PRINTERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS i Abilene Printing Stationery Company MANUFACTURING STATIONERS re 1083 N. 2nd St. OFFICE OUTFITTERS Mail Orders Receive Special Offer genuine Engraved bedding Invitations and „Announcements $8.95 for 50 These Aire the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on Genuine Engravii Abilene Printing 5c Stationery Company 1083 NORTH SECOND STREET ABILENE, TEXAS Gloves Hatters Furs mm PROCESS wtm PROCESS Licensed Operator The Brainless Wonder RONALD (School Bov) BOLTWKLL “I Love All the Girls But I Can't Quite Oct Over” The Citizens National Bank ABILENE, TEXAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A SERVICE INSTITUTION” BRAND- —1 bronco J3.SST1 ,OT8“my in tLb� I'“,:PUlhi s5S“ .nriida”,m' w£s ui2� BRAND- itt—- BRONCO J� B“ Wh‘ d“ w These Cat Creatures Compliments of University Physician Dr. J. M. Estes RALPH STEVENSON to all of you, our very best wishes CAMPBELLS Outfitters to College Men and Women Cyclone Property Protection Fence For Athletic Fields, Schools, Playgrounds, Factories, Estates, Homes LION HARDWARE COMPANY 333-341 Walnut Street Telephone 3241 ABILENE, TEXAS Cyclone Fenee UNITED STATES STEEL Get My Latest Essay 'Four Years the Goat of H.-S. U.” HUBERT TOOMBS KRAZY KRINKLES By Klip Kroppes Here’s a couple of guys. I can hardly tell it either. They are dressed to play pingpong or something— but it looks more like hop- One of the guys looks mad but you can’t tell how the other one looks. They may be having a good time. It might be a charity game for the Home of Dilapidated Grasshoppers in Southern Rhodeshia. It might not be. Coach Kimbrough might like to have these society fellows, but then they may not be much too. Dr. Richardson ought to like this! (Konclusively Kopyrighted) “WHERE HARDIN-SIMMONS EATS” HARDIN - SIMMONS CAFETERIA “A MODERN SERVICE INSTITUTION” FOR HARDIN-SIMMONS STUDENTS Excellent Food - Reasonable Prices COMPARISON INVITED Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClure Managers MRS. McCLURE, DIETITIAN Q;he negatives of photographs in this year book are on permanent file at CThe PARAMOUNT STUDIOS “Your Bronco Photographer” Photographs from your Bronco negatives finished at a nominal cost Herueu’s Abilene, Texas SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. In Abilene It’s The Hilton The Hilton Minimum Rates - Maximum Service HILTON HOTEL ABILENE, TEXAS Earl Guitar, Mgr. EL PASO, TEXAS Don Burger, Mgr. LONGHORN cl|p Of Course” HOME OF CLEANER DAIRY PRODUCTS CHAPEL Greetings to Hardin-Simmons University and Student Body Independent Ice Refrigerating Co. Krazy Krinkles By Klip Kroppes This is Pee-Wee. Pee-Wee is a little bitsie He just spends his time grazing or gazing. He’s gazing now. Pee-Wee would rather graze. That thing sticking up looks like his tail, but it could be a flag on a boat in the dis- Pee-Wee may he listening but who cares. He is not frolicking ’cause it is a picture of him being still. Pee-Wee may grow up to be one of Gib’s sheep; who knows exactly. (Konclusively Kopyrighted) Fresh Fruits and F'°getables ‘From the Land of Everywhere’ Abilene Fruit Vegetable Company HARDIN-SIMMONS UNIVERSITY For 44 Years The Leader In Scholarship, Christian And Cultural Advancement In West Texas CURRICULUM: Work leading toward the Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Bachelor of Music ENDOWMENT: A million and one-half dollars. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF SPEECH SCHOOL Summer Session Opens June 4 Krazy Krinkles By Klip Kkoppes Behrens Behrens General Agents GENERAL AMERICAN LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY Life Accident and Health Group Buglers are not worth nothing. (Konclusively Kopyrighted) “ “Wi 6 Since 1883 J. M. Radford Grocery Company and 1936 QUALITY-VALUE-SERVICE C. M. PRESLEY Jewelry Co. WHATTA FOOL! What a livid fool she is! She spends hours looking for the date on the can and yet she isn’t kind to her threat. That’s the girl in the advertise- But not my girl: She may spend hours looking for a date but it isn’t the same kind. She’s using toothpaste to prevent detective tongue, or acid mouth; avoids flour face with a certain type of pow- der; knows how to get rid of that tired feeling; and guards the danger line and can lose that fat with ease. And nobody can say she’s never heard of pink tooth brush. She went into a drug store and tried She may even think a kool smoke must be kept in an ice box. I. E. HARWELL - J. R. CHATHAM BELIEVERS IN HARDIN-SIMMONS BURKBURNETT, TEXAS Out Of The Dreams of Yesterday Westlexas Utilities Company 203 POSITIONS Draughon’s Business Colleges Compliments of Barrow-Grace Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALER Burkbumett, Texas ENJOY TAYSTEE BREAD Let Your Feet Go Collegiate With KINNEY’S SHOES G. R. KINNEY CO. West Texas Baptist Sanitarium ABILENE, TEXAS This sanitarium is owned and controlled by the Bap- tists of West Texas. It is dedicated to God and to the relief of suffering humanity, and not operated for profit. It is ready to serve sick and injured humanity, regardless of race, creed, or color. Laughter Funeral Home ORANGE AND NORTH THIRD PHONE 6246 Ready-Made Autographs Fair Maiden: “Oh, Yeary, do you wear spats?” Yeary: “No, honey, them’s my long underwear.” Exposes All! Just off the Press! WOOTEN Untold Secrets! Newest Sensation of the Year! HOTEL A Book By Collegiate Headquarters In Abilene” William Marvin Morrow Jr. The Great Morrow” Doo', fail «° get you. copy and read the It’� Colossal, Stupendous, Extreme! Let Us Help Plan and Put Over Your Social Functions j “1 AVI A LITTLE PRAIRIE FLOWER GROWING WILDER EVERY HOUR COME NOW AND CULTIVATE ME BEFORE I GROW HIGH LIKE A TREE” CAIL (HangDanj ;) PRESTON COMPLIMENTS OF S ” ,0 0 cm' ' Phone 8866 768 Walnut Street Students and Patrons---- These advertisements are from those who are friends of the student body. They are for you to read. We appreciate their coopera- tion, and they will appreciate your coopera- tion during your stay at Hardin-Simmons. Gratefully, Management, The Bronco Personal Photos Personal Photos The staff of the Fish Hook wishes good fortune to follow the paths of every kind reader. All the aforementioned has been done in jest. So every good thing must come to a close. We bid you fond adieu. FINIS MEWSKweffi roe c®. ABILENE, TEXAS