Hardin Simmons University - Bronco Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1942 volume:

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'V xv ln R 42 'QD X .r X , 273' 'V k x' X X 1 Xt X ',V' Q 4 Q I A, gd , -L TIIJNA ITIO NA DEFENSE ED . 4.4 a.- 'r 4 1-. .- ...- . , . . .-.4,-.Q-:-:-I-i:3:i:'I'2:f'31':'5'- ' ' ' W , . .,.,,.f :.i ,. lf:- :1 fl l 2:2 f 22?Q 52Qf2gsg22i f2 f 42 ww me sw I 'A l,,' , . BILL TIPPEN Edlfof .Af 1' 41,1 14 - lf 1 , A lffl '111Ai AAA' xi 5:- - 6 15:3 lf' X' , in ' I ., . igmb , -3.55:I:l'E 1f5f,I5I:f:g2j1ffEgrfI J Q E- - - s 5' MW ...,..-...f'.1.:l:1:1f11:s5.5325551552ff11255521ifisiffS52e:sr552sfs:f52sf2:sffsf Q- - - - ..A.,.-.i11:21,15:5:ff:2:21ff:s:s:5g:5:s:f5e:5-252f:2ffrf5:5:sg5z:s:55551:5151:f:5gf5:s:sgfg:f:5:s5:s:2gff:s:f x gf 'N ,- , Q ...V:-:::f:g1s:1'fgf3f5:2g55:s:sg55:5125252:ig25:5:5:251515gigs:5:25:51:2515:s:55Sz:5:251515155155sie:122512515:s:555s:s:zgf5:z:s. J - L' '. ' .,, .,,.-.5.5-1-I'fi33:QIEffififfff5ffffffffifffffffffffffifffgfIffffffifffffiffffffiflffffffiffgfififfffffiffffffiffffEffffffffiffffffffffflffffffgf1ffffffiffffffifffffiffffi - I V H41321::3:5:,:,:.3.,,-.-. . - -. . . - Z HAHDIN SIMIVIIIIVS Sforeufvru' With the realization ot the importance ot our na- tional defense program as related to the individual lives of the students of Hardin-Simmons University, We have assembled for you the National Defense Edition of the Bronco. Because this is the last tangible possession many of the students will have with which to remember their HSU days, we have tried to give, with art Work from other editions of the Bronco, a slight review of campus years and to capture with photos and snap- shots our World oi books, sport, fun and laughter. Our hope is that you Will receive as much pleasure from this book as We did in preparing it for you. Konfenfs ADIVIINI STBATI ON CAMPUS IUNIOBS PUBLICATIONS SOPI-I OM OBE S ATHLETICS FRESI-IMEN SENIOHS ORGANIZATIONS -fx gferschel G. Qgchooley The dedication of this annual to Mr. Schooley, our live Wire publicity man and journalism Department head, is indicative of our recognition and appreciation of what he has meant to the students and to Hardin-Simmons University 444 44 Cannon- Arizona Bill Fort- Babe Shaw 60141 Star l6'0ys-- World War I Chester A. Adams Allister Goodnight lack Blount O. A. Keele Kenneth Burns Reed Morris Ennis Camp Frank Martin Bobert Embry Dennis Pumphrey Aubrey Fisher Stephen D. Rainey Clyde Shaw lust thirteen names of thirteen boys who have been dead a long time. Yet they were gay, light-hearted Simmonsites who laughed and played and were very happy. They were like the boys who go lazily to their classes each day, and had the same bright ambitions and golden dreams. Chester Adams-athlete, he was a member of an old Simmons family, lack Blount-genial, likeable fellow: Kenneth Burns-dubbed Arizona Bill by his colleagues, lackadaisical but daring, he Was honored for doing Work beyond the lines of dutyp Stephen D. Rainey - athletic, impulsive, enthusias- tic, Babe Shaw-large, husky, genial, Shaw was very eager to get into the army, C. A. Keele-crackerjack student, modest, quiet, clean- cut with soaring ambitionsp Bobert Embry-preacher boy, refused his exemption, was killed in the last few days of the Warp Allister Goodnight-football player, served his team as captain: Dennis Pumphrey-died in the 1918 flu epidemic While attending the S. A. T. C. Ennis Camp, Aubrey Fisher, Frank Martin and Reed Morris are remembered by many because of traits which marked them as individual personalities. Thirteen names-thirteen boys-thirteen personalities. irfx enum 4 'f.ffmfI'F yiiiig 4-1 ++ 4 1 4 4 '4,+:ki-A-4, 41 4 UNIVERSITY QUEEN Eauise Llwlond ' L..,..?.-v ., , , , , ,Y V, -, , ,,,,,,,,,,, Y , NYY ' Y WY Y- '- .5-J - W- V - A- - - -- .YY V--'Y m. J Dr. and Mrs. White Dr. White? Message to the Student l6'0ilgf Greetings to the Bronco Staff and all: Hardin-Simmons University is facing the task Which confronts all institutions of its kind. The bombs that fell at Pearl Harbor have shaken the Whole of Amer- ican life to the depths, including our educational institutions. We are making our adjustments and harnessing our facilities to the National effort. The students of Hardin-Simmons have stepped out into the front rank With enthusi- astic patriotism. Such a spirit has cost us heavily in student personnel but We are being compensated by the contribution We are making to the greater objective. We face the future with courage and determination. Solid foundations coupled with the keen foresight of the builders and friends of the University give us a sense of secur- ity as We approach the thickening storm. We are confident that the quality of our tomor- row Will be enhanced. zz William Richardson White rl -F, ' f , l X 'ii' 2-. To the Students of Hardin-Simmons University: l desire to make known to you my admira- tion for the Way in which you have reacted to the stirring events which have crowded themselves suddenly into your lives this year. These events have been of such a nature as to agitate every area of your lives, and to render unstable, for the time, less steadfast spirits than yours. ln your praise, it can be said that you retained your sense of propor- tion, and that you gave yourselves Whole- heartedly to the task at hand. My belief is that by so doing you are better prepared for the tasks ahead. L. Q. CAMPBELL, Dean of Arts and Sciences. CC C4 D 37 Dear Friends: ln this year of strife and resultant complex problems and heavy responsibilities, we ex- press our confidence in your capacity, and determination to be successful, and to meet every emergency with courage and faith. May you be happy is our Wish. R. A. COLLINS, Dean of Students. 44 44 7? P7 For fifty years Hardin-Simmons University has stood for God, for country, and for youthp and having grown strong With giving she greets the next fifty years with full confidence in her mission, believing that she will help shape the course of things to come. Cut of gratitude for the privileges you have enjoyed here may you resolve to be Worthy sons and daughters of this Fair daughter of the West! W. T. WALTON, Com ptroller. Women in college halls during our na- tional emergency need the wisdom and cour- age to face the future that academic study offers them. More than ever they need the fortitude that knowledge affords. Young wo- men, you face an important challenge to offer your best in the pursuit of learning during the days ahead. ' MARY E. HEAD, Dean of Women. 44 44 D D Again another year of illness has kept me from my duties at the University. You know you have my continued interest. lt is my sin- cere hope that l-lardin-Simmons has prepared you for your responsibilities. A liberal education has assumed an ever- increasing importance in this technical age. The truly educated person knows that his only real security lies within himself, and in his ability to think logically and without panic in the present world crisis. IULIUS N. OLSEN. CC 44 7? D To the l94l-42 Student Body: l have enjoyed knowing every one of you and it has been a pleasure to serve you in a small way this year. You have had many things to occupy your minds and hearts dur- ing the past nine months. You have demon- strated your loyalty to your country and to the ideals of l-lardin-Simmons University. You are privileged to live in one of the really great periods of world history. The future of our nation is in your hands and in the hands of others like you. l know that you can be trust- ed with the duties and the responsibilities that lie out before you. lt will be your privilege and duty to plan now for the new world or- der. Do not forget that your school stands ready to assist you in preparing for your great responsibilities during the next few years. Sincerely, W. A. STEPHENSON, Asst. Dean of the University. It tl ,l l ,t I l li xl, wtf tl lx Atl A , Q l X It txxx l t r l t 1 t I t l l ,4 ti l t l l l I ll ill v l llt Vt' l X 4 t I l Ill tm l t 'ill ,ll OTTO O. WATTS, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry H. R. ARRANT, M. A. Professor of Chemistry L. Q. CAMPBELL, M. A. Professor of English Acting Dean of Arts and Sciences EVA RUDD, M. A. Instructor in English W. D. BOND, M. A. Professor of English ti D. W. ARNETTE, M. A. Professor of Biology H. F. BALLENGER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physics IULIUS OLSEN, Ph. D. Professor of Physics MAUDE E. KING, M. A. Assistant Professor of English A x X 4 RIB KARBISON, M. A. ucfor in English . N. RICHARDSON, Ph. D. EMMETT M. LANDERS, M. A Professor of History Associate Professor of History Deceased R. A. COLLINS, Ph. D. Professor of Education Dean of Students I-IOYT FORD, Ph. D. Associate Professor oi Education E. B. ATWOOD, Th. D. Professor of Bible O. E. BAKER, M. A. Professor of Economics and Sociology ELVA ATHERTON, M. A. Instructor in Education N. A. MOORE, Th. D. Professor of Bible CLYDE CAMPBELL, B. A. Instructor in Bible W. C. RIBBLE, M. A. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology HERSCHEL SCHOOLEY, B. 1. W. A- STEPHENSON. M- A Instructor in Iournalisrn and Associate Pfofessof Of Director of Publicity Government Assistant Dean of Students HARRY H. HAYES, M. A. MRS. TRUMAN L. CROUCH Field Representative Secretary to President M. M. BALLARD, M. A. HELEN D. BAKER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin MRS. R. N. RICHARDSON, MARY PRESTON VINEYARD, M. A. M. A- Instructor in French Assistant Professor of French and German I. E. BURNAM, M. A. EUNA RUDD, B. A. Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics NORA E. EVERTON, M. A. KATHARINE BOYD, M. A. Instructor in Speech Instructor in Speech SUELLA LACY MARY CARTER, M. A. II1SffUCfOf in AI! Instructor in Home Economics HOWARD E. GOLDEN, Ph. D. LQYCE ADAMS, M, B, A, PIOfeSSOI of BL1SfI'1GSS Instructor in Business Administration Administration ' E. EDWIN YOUNG, M. Mus. Dean of School of Music Professor ot Piano HERBERT M. PRESTON, B. Mus. Professor oi Violin and Theory TALMADGE W. DEAN, M. Mus Instructor in Organ WARREN B. WOODSON, B. A LOLA GIBSON DEATON, M. Mus. Head ot Voice Department THURMAN MORRISON, B. Mus. Instructor in Piano LOUISE BOLTON, B. A. Director Cowgirl Band HELEN M. ROBBINS, M. A. Coach lnstruc r in Physical Education OTHO M. POLK, M. A. Assistant Professor Physical Education fffmz I. I. SMITH, B. A. Assistant Coach M- B- MCCLURE, B. A., B. MuS. GILBERT B. SANDEFER, B. A DiF9Cf0f Of COWZUOY BCIIICZ Graduate Business Manager KMA W. T. WALTON, B. D. Comptroller and Assistant to President MRS. I. A. BEARD, B. A. Registrar MRS. MARY SHAW Secretary to Comptroller MRS. COVA COLLIER Matron University Hall MRS. EMMETT M. LANDERS M. A. Assistant Comptroller and Director of Extension MISS MARY HEAD Dean of Women DONNA MARIE WOOLDRIDGE, B. A. Office Secretary MRS. A. R. COUCH Hostess Cooperative Home THELMA ANDREWS, M, A, MRS. SAM KENNEDY, B. A. Ljbfafjgn Manager Book Store FORREST WADE TIPPEN, B. A. TOM GUIMARIN, B. A. Assistant to Graduate Business Bookkeeper Manager MARGARET ROWELL, B. S. Office Secretary Student 60111401 Riley Brooks ..,.........,.............. President Leon Autry, F all ...A .,.., V ice-President lohn Burnett, Spring .... ..... V ice-President Louise LeMond ,.,r. ,..... S ecretary Betty Mclntosh ..,. ..,.........., T reasurer Harold Murdock . , . . . , Councilman at Large Bill Tippen ...,.... ..,. C ouncilman at Large Marshall Millsap ....,....,. Councilman at Large Directing all the major student activities through- out the year is the student council, composed of seven student leaders. School spirit and the gen- eral atmosphere of the university is determined largely by the student council. Serving as a connecting link between the student body and the administration, it has three principal purposes: to train students in the democratic Way of lite, to keep school spirit high, and to give stu- dents an opportunity to voice their opinions. Impor- tant as the council itself is, the main responsibility is in the hands of the student body, who truly con- stitute student government. Some of the events that have been directed by the student council this year are the l'lalloWe'en Car- nival, election ot the university queen, the queen's coronation, the All-University banquet. and Sadie Hawkins Week. Selected from the leaders of the senior class are the president, vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer. The other members are elected from the stu- dent body at large. Brooks Autry Burnett' Mclntosh LeMond Murdock Tippin Millsap Hardin-Simmans university Crustecs I u l l l l 1 I I. D. SANDEFER, Ir. TI-IOS. E. ROBERTS W. T. WALTON SOLON R. FEATHERSTON Breckenridge Abilene Abilene Wichita Falls IOHN EDWARDS O. T. ANDERSON C. R, SIMMONS REV. FRED EAST!-IAM MRS. W. I. BEHRENS Seymour Olney Sweetwater Wichita Fcclls Abilene E. M. COLLIER BEN ALLEN O. D. DILLINGHAM IOHN I. KEETER Abilene Hobbs, N. M. Abilene Throckmorton WILLIE I. LARGENT REV. T. A. PATTERSON DR. OTIS ENGLISH Merkel Fort Worth Lubbock Hardin-Simmvus llifirfcrsify Crusffcs .ff--.4-1 11 IAS. P. STINSON I. C. HUNTER GEO. S. ANDERSON W. P. FERGUSON BARNEY CARTER REV. P. D. O'BRIEN Abilene Abilene Abilene Wichita Falls Tyler Big Spring IOHN ALVIS T. C. CAMPBELL RAYMOND I-'OY C. M. CALDWELL M. B. HANKS Abilene Abilene Wichita Falls Abilene Abilene TOM COTTEN R. H. JOHNSON REV. M. A. IENKENS HENRY RECORD C. C. COWDEN Amarillo New York City Abilene Monument, N. M. Abilene QW' -fy.-.....-.-au..n. 11 -N IP -f 5 1 i 4 I Q I LA 3 L.-, .,..- F ig 'igff' . , LwfW faL,, ,MQ fifygiif WM Ziff fy fWZZf Awww, 1 GL, CAMPUS 77 fifgif pffyx. 56-fffzfcyfpxff.. ,,' ig, jg SUMMER QUEEN Wlarylyn Samlcffr 752' f , UN The three uniformed organizations of Hardin-Sim mons Work hand in hand - here We find Shaw, McIntosh, and McClure discussing their plans. Houfbvy Hand Perhaps more influenced by war conditions than any other organization on the campus, the Cowboy Band, best known university band in the world, has, nevertheless, continued during l94l-42 to present a colorful show wherever it has performed. This group is under the competent manage- ment of Crib Sandefer and the fine direction of The Little Maestro, Marion B. McClure. The Cowboy Band was organized in l923 and since that time has come a long way up the ladder of prominence. The band, a colorful organization, has traveled in twelve foreign countries and in every part of the United States. A favorite of audiences everywhere, the Cow- boys truly deserve the title of World Famous. Sandefer Sheriff and Diana McClure These beautiful girls and the famous s1X white horses are a special feature that accompanies the Cowboy Band f f George Walker, President Lest r Morton, Soloist G. B. Sandefer, Business Mgr. Marion B. McClure Eaufbay Kam! During this year, the Cowboy Band has added enthusiasm and color to pep rallies, football and basketball contests, and has played in many sections of the south, featuring Bob Rogers, trick roper and rider, and Lester Morton, tenor soloist. The high-light of the year was a trip to New Crleans during the summer where the band furnished entertainment for the convention of the Lions international. A prospec- tive trip to Canada is being planned as the outstanding feature for the coming summer. The aim of the band is to train young band directors and to provide entertainment for Abilene and other places by carrying the traditions and spirit of the West into all sections. Walker Neighbors King Burton McNair Rainwater Millsap Gates Uribe Chapman Fore Miller Lawrence Malouf Brown Parkhill Pender Cadenhead Baird Posey Anderson Bowden Armstrong Stell Brannon Collins McCoy Brantley Seefeldt Reeves Huff Gail Howard Roddy McPherson Fullingim Geer Lanoue Thurman Svoboda Roberts Abney Jackson Dalton Dauster Berryman Iordan Fauntleroy Glover Hughes Leonard Blancett Teal Ashton Brunette Hughes McCrlothlin McClure 1 Jfwmw. fl . f' y'1p f' A X' 15 ' V 'L Yu x J f 'xxx . f 1 , I I + . ,N Y-1. , rlm 1 'J 'L-M U' ., ' 'll 1' . Ji 1 , J 17 'r ' X f 3 ' I gf1 LLLL Left to Right are: Cowgirl President and Sponsor, Officers of the Cowgirls, and the Cow- girls in daily workout. Goufgirls The Cowgirl organization, famous for its color, spirit, originality, and skill, has pa- raded and roped its way into favor through out Texas. The Cowgirls are ever present with pep and enthusiasm at all home basketball and football games, and as well went to the H-SU-Texas Tech tilt at Lubbock during Thanks- giving. Under the capable direction of Helen Margaret Robbins, sponsor, and Bob Rogers, well known rope artist, the Cowgirls have be come proficient in spinning flat loops, wed- ding ring, and two ropes at a time, often featuring senior members in more intricate tricks. The social season opened with the annual tea honoring all girls in school. Invita- tions were sent to thirty-one pledges and Pledge Week followed with a theatre party, a supper at the Chicken Shack, a picnic, and formal initiation. A luncheon given by the new members at the Hilton Hotel was preceded by attendance en masse at the First Baptist Church. Climaxing the social events of the year was the annual spring banquet. Cowgirls throughout the year served as ushers at artist courses, hostesses to meet- ings on the campus, helped with the Sandefer Memorial Drive, and took part in other civic and educational activities. Shaw Hudson East Cope Iohnson Gravis LeMond Eouts LaCrone Pitts Csrnent Wooten Grant Reed Ghormley Abbott Tarver Haverland Dyke Arendall Smith Bryson Bynum Hamor Ashton Burroughs McAlister lones Hodges Ubben McMillan Richie O'Daniel Fielder Forbus Hay Gregg Encke Ponder Prichard Simpson Daugherty LeMond Murphree Landers Earnest Edmondson White Wallace Shaw Pittman Evans Summerlin Crook Robbins ,f , f 'ff sry typ? S N I LWVQV ff MQ I 1 S 6+ fi J., ,, ' 1 ' W' li' ,, . l,,l Q J Q if HARRY HAYES OFFICERS MISS BOLTON Eaufgirl Band One of the youngest musical organizations on the campus, yet one growing in con- stant popularity, is the Cowgirl Band. This well-balanced organization, now in its fourth year, is under the management of Harry Hayes, and is directed by Miss Louise Bolton, class of '34. Several expense-paid tours have highlighted the successful 1941-42 school year. , The most popular entertainers with the Cowgirl Band are Lucille Powers of McDonald, Ohiog Gloria Reed of Eastland, Io Katherine Martin of Dallasg the vocal trio including Mildred Patridge, Lillian Cowan, and Marian Riddley and the Fiddlers Three, Betty Mc- Intosh, lean Moutray, and Miss Bolton. Another popular innovation was the glee club composed of the members of the band. Plans are now being formulated for the greatest season the band has ever enjoyed, 1942-43. A cordial invitation is extended to girl musicians everywhere to participate in this organization. Credit toward all degrees can be obtained by membership in the Cowgirl Band. A new and popular degree with a major in band is being offered at this time. Officials of the band and of the University are training young women as quickly and as thoroughly as possible to fill key band positions throughout the Southwest. Mclntosh Cowan McCord Veazey Wildman Todd Burns Clark Land Hilburn Martin Edwards Yarbrough Taylor Taylor Pogue Crump ' 3 Powers Way Riddle Woodlock Swetman Carpenter Seal Sutton Hailey Page Reed Reid Dellis Modgling Allen McWhorter Strawn Propps Iohnston ww' P' 0 -s 11+ HY 'T QJWPY ff , 5157 ,G w W. -- .W FJ I W ' LEONCE STEPHENSON SERVICE FLAG LEON BARTLETT Grfld Star l6'0gs-- - World War 2 Hardin-Simmons University, from which went thirteen boys Who gave the supreme sacrifice in World War l, has added already three World War ll gold star boys to its list. These boys are Leon Bartlett, lay Pietzsch, and Leonce Stephenson. Leonce Stephenson, the first Simmons boy to die in this second World War, was killed While in training for the army air corps in the spring of l94l. The second, lay Pietzsch, Whose picture was unavailable, was killed in the first battles of this War. l-le transferred to Hardin-Simmons in l935 from Amarillo Iunior College. Leon Bartlett, last Hardin-Simmons War fatality, Was killed in action in Manilla early this year. The service flag, pictured above, is that of H-SU during the last War. The l95 stars are representative of the number of men in service during the last War. l-low many stars Will there be in service flag for World War ll? The Bronco Staff Wishes to pay tribute to these boys Who, by giving all they had to their country, have upheld Well the standards of both their school and their country. i p9MWpgZivecEf,9LLaMLvUwM,DJ.w.WLQ, Vggwww G-JWCLLQ fbwvdi-Q, Q,9,,M,9-A-X cp-M4L,fm,bc,eM.l, vi fQNfifU- Wu, Mga-fvoA.fL. :EQPBAA WRC., QMWL jQ4vM,,.we JLV-gimme MW Q,,0fWuL,-fvvx0-AZJUL C91-MP' 0'Qf0LfV X-CL-Lldff-L fQwfvxA.L. WJJL LQ,,,,,,,M. Q63-AHL, Qf0xfrNQ.,. 2-3f'fvvu help-J,m.a-gfv-u.Q,,4 Jlwwwvwjw- I Lb, :Q KVM.: fyud-TC 'V' xwyxwx Gm 3 04425 Sf fffffwwffi WMM CVM, ?mw,.,f U W ' EWARD QQ, Z' P 4 MW X 'Ulu-X il! L , A I , X Qi , A5 A' QS . :EQQL ' ,f.:.'m:T: s in: va-:Ag .avg gi 3:1 306 r' -:- 3- . 1'5 '32 2 .6794-,hx - I ' A ' fix? l X I f 0 5 C-J 3, .1 ,A-, I X X I X 'NN 1 1.x , Lp ,f , A I X Q ., - .--as-wx-5. Qx V H ll ll Q Q -Q v Auvs f r 'X . 1 Luft Q:.'Z1wT,,,,., 1lNqMWmaAd gJlii3 H ig ISSMW -R H c9+vufQmQjg Iybwkpwho 1 YJ AEA ' NW, 'flfz BRGNCO SWEETHEART Gloria Sadler n . The publications are headed by editors Tippen and Hamilton and Iohn Burnett, Business Manager of the Brand. 1- Q V' 1 ' W vwf nigfi 4 Press Club Bill Tippen .......A,.,,.... ,. . . .....4. Presiden lulian Atwood, Fall .,.. .... V ice-President Mac King, Spring ,... ..., V ice-President Rebel Hope .......,...A...4.,,.....,., Secretary Maintained as an organization for all students interested in the field of journalism, the Hardin- Simmons Press Club has two official publications, the Brand and the Bronco. The Brand is the school newspaper, published each Saturday throughout the year, and the Bronco is the University yearbook. During the past year the Brand was edited by Iulian Atwood until Ianuary when he volunteered his services to the Army Air Corps, whereupon Mary Nell Hamilton took over the duties. Serving in the capacity of business manager of the Brand was Iohn Burnett. Bill Tippen edited the Bronco. The Press Club is responsible for the delegation that attends the Southwestern lournalism confer- ence each year. The Bequirement for membership is service on at least one of the two publications. Various social activities are carried on throughs out the year under the direction of Professor Her- schel Schooley, H-SU journalism department head and sponsor of the club. Tippen Atwood King Hope Yates Burnett Ponder Kimble haw Burroughs Bowen Hamilton Gru Miller Biddle Graves Morris Veazey Osborne Pisk La Crone Millsap Mahoney lackson Stribling Morris Edwards Simpson Free Odell Gilbert Walker McNair Edmondson Wooten Carroll Lemond Chapman Range Webb Manahan Gustafson Neil Compere Montgomery Schooley .W ,C on WV ,gunz , Bronco Staff Bill Tippen . . , ..,.....,AA Editor Helen l-lamor . . . . . .Assistant Editor Gip Oldham . . ,..i Staff Assistant l-laskel Range . . .... Photographer E. T. Compere, Ir. . . . .... Sports Editor Erma Nee Wooten .... ,..... S enior Editor QM' . . Anita Walker .,.,. . . . Freshman Editor Publishing a Bronco is one Hardin-Simmons extra-curricular activity that offers the students who Work toward that end a tangible evidence of their accomplishment. All the Worry, Work and ability that goes into the make-up of an annual is more than compensated when they see the finished product rolling off the press. A bird's-eye View of what the staff has done ' e following: first, planned the yearbook and drew up the dummy: second, all the photo- graphs were taken for the class and club sec- tion With the natural follow-up of assembling and mounting 7 third, Writing the copy and shoot- ing the informal picturesp fourth, submitting the assembled material to the printer and placing an order for the coverp fifth and last, distribut- ing, which was the most enjoyable task of them all. Tippen Hamor Range Wooten Walker Grubb Ponder Gilbert A Compere LeMond - - I w49lQ009Jv-Ns. Qxo' Nb me M--iw -am miter Q f fa-M-f - - Q- '1: 'fta5?'- V 5? Bronco Staff IQYQQ Ponds-nn ..... 4,.. S tcff Secretanf Marjorie Gilbert ...... .... S taff Secretary Nell Verna LeMond .......,....l. Club Editor Elizabeth Ann Grubb . .Class Section Assistant 1-ff-N'?'g ,f Y -fy-,L Claudia Webb ........ Class Section Assistant Pete Tippen . . . ........ Graduate Assistant Bronco staff members appreciate sincerely the spirit of cooperation offered by the entire student body, the various clubs, the faculty, Milt Mcliinzie, the artist, News Enqravinq Co., Mr. Anderson and the Abilene Printing 51 Sta- tionery Company, and Pete Tippen, former Bronco Editor. National Defense has not seriously effected the annual production, save minor inconven- iences and price boosty however, the editor and staff for next year will have greater problems to solve and Will in all probability have to cut down on the content of the book. We leave the task with best wishes for those of you who are to follow. May the student body appreciate their an- nual and the theme as it relates to World affairs. No year in the history of H-SU has been such an opportune time to designate an issue as the National Defense Edition. King Webb Simpson Graves La Crone Veazey Abernathy Edmondson Manahan Tippen PM 222 92 fr Wistar A .. M X. .. , . .Q . . , my 't 6 - 1- im. itmf..it-t.,..,.,..-.mi-::.,:.:,v.tn.,-,tf.,,...,. , ,I.,...,.,.,.,.,..,...,i,,.R.,,,.,,g,..,, ,,.,,., Brand Staff , Mary Nell Hamilton .........,.....,... Editor Iohn Burnett ....... A... B usiness Manager Sherwyn McNair . . . ......,. Sports Editor Rebel Hope r..,.. ........, A ssistant Editor Miriam Yates . . . ........... Feature Editor Doris Mahoney .r..,.. Assistant Feature Editor Anita Walker . . . ...,.,.., , . ,News Editor Mac King .......,.....,r...r Exchange Editor Bob Rogers ......r.r............,. Staff Artist News Staff: Marshall Millsap, Anita Walker, Mary Wilson lackson, Homer Chapman, lohn English, Berford O'Dell, Melvin Byrd, Helen Ha- mor, Ioe Stribling, loe Bowden, Doris Mahoney, and Gene Kimble. Weekly news is brought to the Hardin-Sim- mons University students through the medium of the Brand, which is a student publication. During the first part of the school year lulian Atwood served in the capacity of editor, but just before mid-semester left school to become an airplane mechanic. After lulian left, Mary Nell Hamilton assumed the responsibility of placing news in the hands of the students, and has done her job in a commendable Way. lohn Burnett has served as business manager the entire year. The success of the Brand has been in a large sense, with due regard for the importance of good editors, because of the reporting staff and the assistant editors. lt has been the aim of all connected with this newspaper to offer some- thing that would be informative and entertain- ing to the student body. At the same time it was accomplishing this two -fold purpose, it served as an experience giver for students who plan to make newspaper work their profession. Others less interested in the experience from a professional standpoint contribute their services merely as an extra-curricular activity to occupy their time. Congratulations go to the Brand staff for their fine work throughout the year. Atwood Burnett Hamilton McNair Mahoney King Hope Bowden Wooten Kimble Hamor Chapman Walker Odell Yates Millsap Iackson Miller Stribling ., .,,. 1 , ..,.. V, ,.,, -llltl : , :,m,,.,,.,.,.L,,m:.::,.,.,.,..,.,.,,,5.1.,.,.,,:A.,.,,.:.,,.::.,.:,:.,.- rm:-1-.--. ..i. ...,. .. .MV . rf: is, if, . rr MQ... ' .gwsm 2- 2 it- '- -,tf- 't,' Q ' -..:' 1 . : :L ,.,..- 3 V yy M my ,ff ff is 'MW 3Y 'f 3?t , 'f'6 '4f SM at vKe 4,5z3'F1'71sd5f:g..zfb9'iS9'C4 3 . 1 .- 1. . 1.-.fi.:..1:f......:.:,.:.,gQm1 . o 1 X, Q1 f, M45 W ' ,...,- i -4,.. fU?fz ' Q xiigi I f , rw Q A? f ,. 4' ffryj 1'Qf r,A'v l X , ,. ,' I A: 2 ,,- !'. '1,.-'J ' I 3 ng... ,, 'l',y ,JIM I 1 4 L :len 9 ,' ff'- D IQ ,j I ll ,versa P - f 'itvp' '4',?4krl,'i ntfllaliz l - ' V A,4 '. 3 1 I 5 ' A ' 1. ,.,- X I www i B ? +. : 'rg g I Q ? I : ,ll ff , fl 5 E H' 5 f E g ' , f X Q 2 I 5 ' ' 5 . fi ff fH9kXa if J ' i' If K1 X' E 'z lf' if Q ' n N,- xi f ff 7 W . I3 7 i I 'iq 8 iff-': 'i 'A fx ! 5 Q ZX j' 4' 'Q 55 F,! :, . 1---fi' an '-1? -, iff ' 1 - Q 4,1 , : -'il - H ?:- -- - 41' ' NI'lt I Q- 'Z HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL PRINCESS Hefty Mcfnfvsh 4961511 Ko L05 I Yi: 0 Zum- 471 AAC if L! l f CRfg1N-1'7 -4Dv'xJ Swv xlwfkl-J Q-A 'GQPUL flufalkjjyq-X FLQML ,y7.7QglQ,J E1 for I: r-:Lv-, CLS UU IM S. UU'-QI! I Y LA L5 A lui'-:Jl.f N., L3 2-2 Llbbvil 2 , X9 'Yi bT. '7 'f'TL'fTg '-'E-Maj! ' has f tif- I , J , Yell Leaders: Cumbie, Foley and Blackburn. Yell Leaders The Yell Leaders are the three boys who take the leadership ot the student body and build up that spirit which is very vital to the 'success of our victories on the athletic field, that spirit called school spirit. They are the boys who give us the kick in the pants that makes us yell and back our school to the end. The yell leaders are responsible for call- ing pep rallies, conducting yells, taking leadership in campus activities, boost spe- cials, and who guide the spirit of the stu- dent body ot Hardin-Simmons. The three men Whom the students of Har- din-Simmons called upon to lead them this year Were: lrving Cumbie, Senior and head yell leader: Bobert Foley, Iunior, and G. l-l. Blackburn, Sophomore. These three car- ried the purple and gold high, they gave their all for the spirit of the school this year and never once did they tail us or let us lose our enthusiasm. When the students of H-SU think of the spirit of '41-'42, they will think of Cumbie, Foley and Blackburn. -5 ll Q Q Have we got a Are We gonna Win that Wel1 howls that X X football team? football Q'CII1'1e? 'feflm U'd01T19'7 5 V W X X T ' ill. ...,, ,l-'.' . ' ., . V. ..,.:..t -,ft. 1 'ili :::::,.1::. . , ' ' ' . . V V . .-1-.,,,:A. :-:,: - iz :':- fm:-M l ll i llll lll l:w :': i f l ' X A ' T i I izzi lil ETE: Z: i Q lll' lf 'l - ' ' 7f'QfiQQ-1'QQ lill 3 '... 1, tltv .Q sikl- 3':-513255, -.-i X X . . X I A , A . ,. X , ., slid it CGACI-IES Cfenial Warren Woodson, the lanky former East Texan, stepped into one ot the hottest coaching spots in the country when he took over the realm of the Cowboys last spring. Head Coach Woodson showed us that he was just the man tor that hot spot by guiding the Cowboys to one of the most successful gridiron campaigns in the history oi the school. He led the wearers of the purple and gold to 7 vic- tories, 3 losses, and l tie in competition that would do credit to any football team in the na- tion. lt was a tough spot he took over, but he was tough enough to handle it and he has done his job well. Besides guiding the Cowboys on the gridiron he also directed them on the hard- wood in basketball. Coach Woodson, a former Baylor man, came to Hardin-Simmons after six years of success at Conway College. Helping Woodson was I. I. tUncle loel Smith, line coach and head track coach. Uncle Ioe seldom breaks into the limelight, but he does his work Well, and that same work has produced results. He is a Hardin-Simmons man and has rendered great service to his Alma Mater. Moon Mullins took over as freshman coach this year after playing on the Unbeaten-Untied Cowboy team of '-401 He is credited with putting out the best freshman team in the history of H-SU. To Otho Polk, head of the physical education depart- ment, goes the credit for building up intramural athletics and for a well-rounded physical education department. Otho is one of the best liked professors on the campus, and a favorite with all who come in Contact with him. He has made Physical Education at H-SU rank in the fore- most departments of Texas. WOODSON POLK SMITH ' AIS 4415 if fm ' :Q MULLINS Left to right: Campbell, Schooley, Sandefer. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The major body directing athletic affairs on the campus is the l-I-SU Athletic council. l-lardin-Simmons University during the 1941-42 year was admitted to membership in the Border Conference, composed of nine member schools, West Texas State, Texas Tech, College of Mines, and l-l-SU, in Texas, the University of Arizona, Arizona State of Tempe and Arizona State of Flag- staff, in Arizona, the University of New Mexico and New Mexico A. G M., in New Mexico. Dean L. Q. Campbell, dean of the liberal arts faculty, is the university's faculty representative in the conference executive board. Development of the athletic program is the council objective, and a more fully rounded program, with emphasis on the spring sports, track, tennis and baseball, was a direct result of conference membership. Herschel Schooley is council chairman, with Truett Walton as secretary- treasurer, and G. B. Sandefer is graduate manager. Cther faculty members are Dr. W. R. White, exofficio, I. E. Burnam, the council's longtime chairman and No. l fan, D. W. Arnette, Dr. R. A. Collins and Ctho M. Polk. 'lf Tiff? 'gl :lf?'13i7-ilifrrl'-N ' . ' x-.. V1 ,. Q s -4: 11? ff. A 'fafsgi-Q-.ff-is :sgfgyky-mit:-I ir-'Nw-w:v WV? WW A5 . , f. 5. - .. VM... V., I ,Q ,.,., ., V.: - .ji Aggnx, A... 1. i...s.x .,'.- 4 -. .f.,:.:,A,,- .145-3 L. .7 A-j5J:eW:L:x-12:1-QM: yu ,.fV,i.,4lf,,,::k,.,:,. , ....,.., ...,..- .... W . . ,...,uMM...,. .. .1L1.Ef.'Q.,1.Q .V,QN,'.5,Q','1 LL'V I. .Sig ,J ' : . -- .fzgi ' 1g.e5-,gg-Leg, - mm-. ...,. - .... A . .--:---v--r Left to right: First How: Prescott, Evans, Thompson, Hatton, Burrus. Second Row: Brown, Chadwick, Compere, l-looten, Bonner. Third Row: Starkey, Rucker, Sprinkle, Osborne, Campbell. I-I-S CLUB The H-S Club is composed of men who have participated enough in one of the major varsity sports to earn a letter in their field. The athletes are asked by the organization to pledge. lt is the only club for athletes in l-l-SU, and one of the top honors that men participating in athletics may achieve. The purpose of the organization is to get the various athletes together and to help the men further themselves both socially and athletically. When an athlete is asked to pledge he has a rush period that lasts almost two weeks, and then a final night on which he is admitted to the club. This rush period is for pledging the men up for membership, and alot of fun is had by both members and those who are pledges. The annual social affair of the I-l-S Club is the banquet that is held in the spring of each school year. The members entertain their guests and ex-members at this affair. The banquet is usually sponsored by the l-l-S Association, made up of ex-lettermen of Hardin-Simmons. Meetings are held every other week where programs are presented and all the fellows get together for a good time and to exchange ideas, as well as plan socials. V -I A , iiiqrifti-f'M I Y U -K ' if-: 'E'-if I Il' ..,.:r..e2 L.. - -t ,. .. .. .. -1- mf,-, ff. ..., ...... . , 4 5 1 0 V1 4 ! 1 7 F 5 x,.. -. vfwi 7 m mg 'i.4 --N-w-my-vm . -, :..L 5 , r -K-.. 1,w. , f f an ,gs-HL iii f M, UL. Ai v ' ' A f' W5 -Pj 9' . M + x ,G ,4 4 ,', 4 ,ff - ,, :' M , -if ' , 3: I Q mmm, f g -:::- f f, 1 1 , ' N fm I 1 wa 4 g-41 ,2.EEvA', . , .X 'X .-1 .,. 1 A. ,V - .-.,A. . n 5: E2-1,?1.2g'1'1:f.' V' ' .4 ' . ,,,.., -.125 .vf 1-Lavggmg, LVN v' I' .-.wn-n.'X5 1 4 . Y, ,, .'.u:f1 , . 51: .hm f 'Kf,'f'...v ,A s -1 Y f ' fi g . ' . . xg . :- . ' il , - ' e f ..1 - 3 A 1. I .ny , , 1 ' 'Zi W gf' ..., f . ' A 0 ,- :-:' -gfgmk .4 pak'-vi, '.A r,. k,.V.: ern . V ' . ,f- A .iff V' . - 1. - V I 5 ' .ff -e .f 421-. . fi ' .355 if -1 ,T ' F - .. qjfn ' 11 ,4 V . . ' -5: ,, b y ,-3f.L:S ',.'- , ,, ,fy qv v 4-QQ 1 ' ' 1335 ? 3 14 ' ' ' l it. ' rg' ' pw -f f , f f 2-.QL :Ali ,A , -495, 11 ,i W x!....L W f 5 ' 4 Y V A H P LL 2 iq ' ' 5, .,- -'pf-:?n. g, l K . 4 X C ff. - N f 1, s , .! K -L J:- an W I A, 11 . Y A 'TT wg, J - . ' r , I Q:'llQfFfil ' .f v ' vw 3 2, 1 - ' it 5: Er Q - ' ,T i 1 ' ' M . -- - ff - - ,.. ,j f -5 ' -94 ' ' ,- 921 -1 ..as g5.' QF- YJ :E 5.52 'LN' 'rf' '-'-.A ,,4 ' Sandia!! FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS School W L T Pct. Pts. O.P. Arizona .,,. ,... 5 0 0 1.000 172 27 1-l-SU ..,... .... 3 0 0 1.000 84 27 West Texas .... 4 1 0 .900 144 34 New Mexico . .... 3 1 l .700 62 51 Texas Mines ,.... .... 3 4 0 .428 134 170 Tempe ......,...... .... 2 4 1 .357 66 95 Flagstaff ............,............ l 5 0 .166 63 143 New Mexico Aggies ,............. 0 6 0 .000 34 196 SEASONS STANDINGS School W L T Pct. Pts. O.P. Texas Tech ..... .... 9 1 0 .900 216 30 West Texas . . .... 6 2 0 ,800 299 107 Arizona .....,.. ,... 7 3 0 .700 263 155 H-SU ........,... .... 7 3 1 .682 178 88 New Mexico U. .... 5 4 l .550 112 134 Tempe ......,.. ,... 5 5 l .500 lll 137 Texas Mines .,... .... 4 5 1 .450 186 192 Flagstaff ..................,...,.. 3 5 O .375 119 143 New Mexico Aggies . .,...,....... 2 7 0 .222 93 228 HARDIN-SIMMONS 31-T. W. C. 7 September 20-Led by Captain Murray Evans and H. C. Burrus, the Cowboys passed and ran their way to a sensational 31 to 7 win over the Texas Wesleyan Rams in their first game of the '41 season. Playing at Fort Worth in Farrington Stadium before a ca- pacity crowd the Cowboys scored four touchdowns and a field goal to acquire their 31 points. Iohnny Boren started the scoring by taking a pass from Evans across the goal line. Then Evans kicked a field goal and Burrus skirted his own right end twice to put the score at 24-0 at the half. Burrus scored again in the second half on a buck through the line to wind up the Cowboys' scoring for one night. T. W. C. made its tally on a pass. And there we have the score. HARDIN-SIMMONS 0-BAYLOR 20 September 27-The Cowboys met defeat for the first time in 15 starts when they met the Baylor Bears coached by Frank Kimbrough at Waco. The 20 points difference between the two teams was one man, namely, Mr. lack Wilson. He was the spark plug, powerhouse, and all of a powerful running, passing, and punting attack. Although the Cowboys met defeat, they showed they were a great ball club, and fought all the way. Outstanding players were Bennett, Batten, Thompson, Burrus, and Evans. The great Evans to Burrus combination was practically a failure, as Mr. Kimbrough not only had two men on Burrus all afternoon, but one of those men was Mr. Wilson himself. ' HARDIN-SIMMONS 3-NORTH TEXAS 7 October 4-The North Texas Eagles from Denton, Texas, brought an inspired football machine to Par- ramore Field to play the Cowboys and by playing in- spired football downed the Purple and Gold 7-3. The Eagles, led by Eugene Wood, 181 pound triple-threat- er, smothered the Cowboys' passing attack and kept the 1-l-SU offense cut short by keeping possession of the pigskin fully two-thirds of the time. The Cow- boys' three points came on a field goal by Murray Evans from the 28-yard line, late in the third period. The Cowboys on another occasion drove to the Eagles' 26-yard line, but were stopped there. EVANS BURRUS RATTAN FIKES N ARREL BOREN STARKEY PRESCOTT HAYNIE BEEMAN STRIBLING TOMLIN SON Sfwfball HARDIN-SIMMONS 27-CENTENARY 6 October ll-The Centenary Gentlemen of Shreve- port, Louisiana, put up a game fight for three quar- ters but could not stop the Cowboys in the fourth, when those hard-riding Cowhands pushed across three scores and put the game on ice. The Cow- boys scored in the second quarter when Evans plunged over from the two-yard line after a 35-yard drive. The Gents scored in this same quarter to make the score 7-6 until the fourth quarter. The Cowboys' second score came in the early part of the fourth when Evans climaxed a 50-yard drive by going over from the l-yard line. lohnny Boren ad- ded the third touchdown when he caught a pass from Evans, and lug Bennett intercepted a pass and ran it back for the final counter. HARDIN-SIMMONS 7-SAN IOSE STATE 7 October 17-Playing heads-up football, the Cow- boys played San lose State's favored Spartans to a 7-7 tie in San Iose, Calif. It was a fast moving, ac- tion-filled battle from the opening kick-off until the final gun. Although San lose was noticeably ahead in power tactics, the Woodson scrappers bobbed up to intercept passes or force the Spartans into punting. One of the outstanding plays of the game saw Mur- ray Evans make a circus one-handed pass intercep- tion in the final quarter to shut off a possible San lose threat. He returned the ball to the San lose 41-yard marker on the play. HARDIN-SIMMONS 44-COLLEGE OF MINES 14 October 24-By mixing bone-crushing power and razzle-dazzle passing and running, the boys from H-SU made their Border Conference debut by riding over Texas Mines to the tune of 44-14. Scoring in every period, the Cowboys ran the score up and up and were on the two-yard line when the game ended. Scoring for the Cowboys were Ioe Stribling, two touchdowns, Evans, two touchdowns, Chadwick and Burrus. Other outstanding players were Rattan, Ben- nett, Starkey and Brown. HARDIN-SIMMONS 20-WEST TEXAS STATE l3 November 1-Playing before a crowd that jam- med Parramore stadium and overflowed onto the side lines, the hard-running and true passing Cow- boys dumped the West Texas Buffaloes from the ranks of the nation's untied and undefeated football teams in-a wild offensive battle that resulted in a 20-13 victory for the Ptanchers. The Ranchers' first tally came inthe second period when Captain Mur- ray Evans powered over from the one-foot line. Early in the second half, a 65-yard drive after the West Texas kick-off, netted the Cowboys their second score. It came on a 19-yard pass from Evans to Boren, who fell across for the tally. The clinching score for the Cowboys came in the fourth quarter after a 65-yard drive when McAfee scored from the one-yard line. BENNETT NUNN SPRINKLE BLEDSOE MCPHAIL CAZZELL THOMPSON CAMPBELL RUCKER BAGLEY THOMPSON WOODSON . N 1 V. ir' 'ir if JA' lit' . ,4 Zvofball HARDIN-SIMMONS 13-LOUISIANA TECH O November 15-The Cowboys had to go all the way to Ruston, La., to lick the Louisiana Bulldogs for their fifth victory of the season. Playing in a hot, sultry atmosphere the Purple and Gold warriors gave a good account of H-SU and showed the people in Louisiana how football is played here in West Texas. The H-SU passing attack was a beauty to watch, both scores coming by the air route: Evans throwing both, one to Burrus and one to Boren. The Cowboy line also gave a good account of itself by stopping the Bulldogs cold and clinking like a Well oiled machine. The affair was a battle all the way, but the Cowboys were always the superior team. HARDIN-SIMMONS O-TEXAS TECH 7 November 20-A hard-fighting, outnumbered Cow- boy football team held the high-ranking Texas Tech Red Raiders to a meager seven point victory in the renewal game of an old rivalry at Lubbock on the President's Thanksgiving Day. A crowd of lU,UOO which almost filled the Raiders' horseshoe stadium watched the two teams fight on fairly even terms for the full 60 minutes of the game, the grid classic of West Texas. The Cowboy offense, though producing only one real threat to the Tech goal line, clicked for ll first downs, and the defense was an inspiring sight throughout the game, fighting off the Tech eleven which was so often refreshed by substitu- tions. The whole team and every man fought his heart out for H-SU. HOOTEN BROWN MCATEE CI-IADWICK fv3:.w-r-- -:- -1:-rv - ,rw--t-nf'-'-' : f.,-ff-vw-,-f 1 Burrus, noted for broken field running, is making an attempt around H. P. C.'s end: Bennett comes in hard to give his blocking support. 3,--Mx ..A....Q.,,,.u..u.a.e.l.. -., .-,.... .,, .. - Q. . ..,.-. ,H M- R-'--AvvVv. H H I -I-A x'-- , uw M vw -Avg my W WWW-mm-HMM , . .. -... .ma V. .. M..-..-.A.., w fi.. ,rj-V11 gg-1,1 , Q , I t - T- ' -1 ,. up-,e-.:A:-mffmf-f-4-:fww.W..,. - ,WP fr s--sf-:fswm-: ,49:fsm.1-:W -1-x. -rw Nmw,..v,w...1:.,,x:g.f..:,.,..,.-M.vs.,-,.,.,.. .. 1 qw.. --1 V. .. . - eww., -.,,-.rm .Iac V: ,,.,.,..,,, .,....7..,, -, -tw ,,,4,,,,.. , ,.,, ,,,.. 1 ..., V. . 1 --.-. t f- 1 -t .- -, . is . . U, H . ' . R .:. -1 , - - f on A an 1 A 6 -,ev .aw .M,..., ,f W 2.0, l,,,,,x N A oggyigqxzig ,.,, ,.,. 1 v. .,,. ,- ,-,.'-., w.W...,,,,,mw.W,,,. ..... Mwsmw-...,..,,...,.. N., .... , ,,.,.,.,,,...,.,.,.,..,,,,,..,. N ,.,, N . ,,,, ,. .,.,.,,,. , ,,.,,,.,,.,. ,,. .,., ,l., V . .... . 4,-. , .... ..-- . .W . ..,,,.,....., ,A ..,... . Y ., . ..,.. .M ,. 2-me-:tts ,t W- ,, 55-.----Jmf-..:-:e,s4,.421.,:,': f --5--:-ug...-2--1.1-1: 1. :rs',:f.A.f frm.. ,,., piggy. . -- f.. ...,,,,,,,: ,...,:,:,,. ...3.,..,,.-lm:15-.wt-,. tm. ,, 4-.ga--Q:-qi.-::-.:-..-f-, .f:.-..:fa..:2wt::':m.f aw.-.1.:--f'wg-f--Mm.,Qifssr-em:-et!-fzrtl: hw- -W-wr :r..sf.s t'srrvriQlS3':.m51t.zst.1.1-.-ff .Q-as-sm .H tt.-'swn-.rt: -rsn,tQsxswzkt,sg-:2s-T:--,xx's.e4..s....t.l:... .:.-...wf:z2.am:.:ksuifesa1.zs,,...... -'--- '-u.,'-'......,- ---- - -W--.:zz'::.'.'Ls,:.e-,Lg522.64-1' Qrfoflvall HARDIN-SIMMONS 13-H. P. C. 7 November 29-ln the oldest football rivalry in West Texas the Cowboys beat the Howard Payne Yellow Iackets who were unbeatenp they were the second team that the Cowboys knocked out of a perfect season. Burrus scored the first Cowboy touchdown on a pass from Evans at the first of the game. The second marker came on a run around end by Little Ioe Stribling. It was a closely fought battle and a thriller to the homecoming crowd. The game was dedicated to the eight seniors on Coach Woodson's squad. HARDIN-SIMMONS ZU--ARIZONA U December 6--The Cowboys ended their season with a victory over Dixie I-Iowell's Arizona State Bull- dogs. The Cowboys not only closed out a good season with this Victory, but they also kept their Border Conference record good. Little All-American H. C. Burrus scored all three of the Ranchers' touch- downs. He caught a pass from Evcms for the first, pulled an end-around play for the second, and an- other aerial for the final counter. This victory gave the Cowboys a perfect conference record of three wins to no losses and a share of the championship in their first season in the circuit. VAN DEVER BBANTLEY BUS SELL IOHNSON r I , r t hhklnl at' . . ' l A Brown comes in hard to stop that Red Raider sm ' F'i ' -fy ., -.1 Q- .1:-F ..4:- - I'::EE.s::::i.i:g:315:!,f-:.- - V 1- . .. Wf....t W .W Freshman Zfofball lf Hardin-Simmons foes are looking for easier days when they meet the Cowboys in football, they had better look again for the Cowboys have a bunch of boys coming up from the '41 freshman team that can hold their own in any football league. Playing a six game schedule, the younglings won three and lost three: winning over both college freshman teams they played and losing only to the state's best Iunior College teams. The first year men did what every Hardin-Sim- mons booster had hoped the Cowboys would do when they met Texas Tech-licked them! In their outstanding game of the year, the yearlings out- played and out-scored the first year men from Tech to the tune of 6-U. They also took the West Texas State freshmen into camp 13-U, thereby proving to their Border Conference foes that they had one of the best freshman teams in the league. The third yearling victory came over San Angelo Iunior Col- lege by a score of 16-7. Losses came at the hands of N. T. A. C., Iohn Tarleton, and Weatherford Iunior College. Outstanding squadmen were Rudolph tDocJ Mob- ley, a triple threat back from Paducah who drove the opposition crazy with his running. He should develop into one of the best backs in H-SU history. Along with Mobley in the backfield were I. C. Cook, a 200 pounder from Baird, Iohnny Allsup, Matador: and Sellers of Abilene. In the line were Lancaster, an end from Houston: Duke, San Angelo: Marmaleio, El Paso: and Raphelt, Stamford. All 23 boys turned in good performances for themselves, and will be re- membered as one of the greatest H-SU first year teams. Fagan tlvloonb Mullins, '40, was the team coach. SASSER CORTESE GRAY MOBLEY SELLERS MINAS ELLISON DUKE IASPERSON LANCASTER CLEVELAND RAPHELT CRAIN COOK ALLSUP THORN IOHNSON LAWSON I-IEDRICK HILLIN MARMALEIO fl'22 f A ww. wwf! J qw X ' JZAJ 'W' 1 .1 .. ,. -- -- ., ,. 1: ::: -f..-.'5'-.112 ::'1,-1:-.-:-5-:-5.-.er-g,',5g5g:.:5fs'-.f.::f:-:2-ri::.:z::.:.......::::atf:mei522sisisaiizi'--.' - 5--3-Q.. ,.eg2:,, .1 kg .35 5-1-.5:'fg:g:g:g,i..gff1 , . ,. 5.5sjz': .3 - --Sf -:,: '.:: fmt: -z:e:: Miscellazfcous Sports Nr :PIT Fi-,. 'J' We see here a slight glance at some oi the other sportsg Uncle Ioe giving the track boys a start on a hundred yard dashy Cumbie and Burrus are enqaqed in a little badminton, and a couple oi basketball Views. .. .,.. .. ., ., . t, Q, t wr .,,, . WW .. it rrri . . t i.lt..l...i 3 .. rt ..r1...., . . :.:., , ,...... V.1,r... ...ir ,.4, t,,.,,. . . S ..,, ,,r,:, 1,LVA, Vr.rr.:, . . , , , , it t,,, A t,t ,VK:tV,1,,,t,, ,.,,A.t I ,.,:,:::::,V,:L::,,,::E1 I 4 N V' All Q4 ww fc x A L x A 4 K R V. - -1-.-1,:..3.:::.:: 1,:...:... I.. .. ,.-1-,,2:,...:,1.:r...,.v.:.:.:',,...,.,,.-,, ,, ,,.,., ., H V A I ,I , H 'W I 'K V,-. ,.-V t Varsity Basketball SEASONAL BECOBD H-SU Opponent 39 60 ....TexasMines,....,.,........ ....ArizonaTempe.,........... 46 ....Arizona University .... . . . .New Mexico University . . . . . .36 ....NewMeXicoAggies.........34 87 47 49 ....WestTeXasState..... ....TexasTech......... ....TexasTech....... ....Arizona University ....Arizona Flagstaff ....Arizona Flagstaff ....TeXasMines................ ....NewMexicoAggies...,..... 38 26 45 46 30 28 35 45 ,.... .... W est Texas State . . . .... .108 36 31 44 25 43 47 51 49 38 38 ....ArizonaTempe....... ....50 70 39 ....New Mexico University ......46 627 .........4.. Totals ...............,,.... 829 A team new to the Border Conference, with a new coach, the Cowboy basketeers had a little trouble adjusting themselves to the fast pace of the Cactus Circuit, but once they hit their stride in mid-season, they were able to battle on even terms with al- most any member of the conference. Loss of Captain Claude Lee Brown, who with- drew from school after six games, was a hard blow to the Cowhand squad, but led by Bob Steele, high scoring forward, and Captain-elect, for '43, they managed to add several more games to the win side of the ledger. Through his spectacular goal- ing efforts, Bob was high point man for the season with 205 tallies. The Cowboys rang up six victories against ten defeats to tie with Arizona Uni- versity for sixth place in the Border Con- ference. The famous West Texas Buffs, tallest basketball team in the world, cap- tured first place, not losing a single con- ference encounter. BATTAN BOREN BUBBUS OSBOBNE STEELE SPRINKLE LANCASTER PRESCOTT TOMLINSON CALLAM Anya t ls, Hreslzman lgaskcfball Freshmen .......... 36 180th Infantry ....... 43 Freshmen ...,...... 37 McMurry Reserves . . . 12 Freshmen .......... 61 Modern Cleaners .... 20 Freshmen ,....,.... 46 Signal Corps ,....... 38 Freshmen .......... 33 Tech Frosh .......... 24 Freshmen .....,.... 64 High School Reserves 22 Freshmen .......... 39 King Oilers .......... 25 Freshmen .,........ 33 West Texas Frosh .... 22 Freshmen ,...,..l.. 27 180th Infantry ....... 35 Freshmen .......... 40 Signal Corps ........ 38 Freshmen .......... 55 Owen Iewelers ...... 33 Freshmen .......... 52 High School Reserves 23 Freshmen ........., 31 King Oilers .......... 20 Freshmen .......... 67 Modern Cleaners ,... 38 78 20 Freshmen .......... Owen Iewelers .,.... 699 413 One of the brightest spots in H-SU sports this year was the Cowboy F rosh basketball team which lost only three games during their whole campaign in which they com- peted with the best teams in this section. They may not cop the Border Conference title next year, but you can count on them to be hustling from start to finish and be some where near the top. Competing in the city league this year, the frosh won ll while dropping only 2 and went to the finals in the TAAF tournament. And just to prove that they expect to go places in the future, they knocked off the West Texas State and Texas Tech fresh- men: no mean task at all. The only team to defeat the Cowboys was the 180th Infan- try from Camp Barkeley who turned the trick twice in the league play and again in the finals of the TAAF. Incidentally, the 180th Infantry was composed of the best basketballers Camp Barkeley could get to- gether, and they had some good boys to pick from. Leading freshman scorer was Mario Pa- lafox, an all-state center last year for the El Paso Tigers. He was closely followed by Steve Minas, Chavez and Hedrick. Out- standing on defense was Marmalejo, an- other boy from El Paso, who played on the high school state championship team last year. CLEVELAND HEDRICK CRAIN CARTER COOK BRUNETTE PALAFOX SMITH HILLIN CI-IAVEZ ' yy MINAS MAHMALEIO Baseball Taking the field for their fourth season of competi- tion, the H-SU Rangers baseball team had only four returning lettermen, but they had some good freshmen boys to depend on as well as a swell crop of transfers. The '42 Rangers were built around their only three- year letterrnan, Irving Cumbie. Cumbie played in every game for the past two years and was the regular center fielder on the championship team of '39. He was one of the heaviest hitters in the league last year and was chosen on the all-star team at center field. Curnbie, besides holding down left field this year, was also the playing captain. Gip Oldham took over the reigns as non-playing manager and turned in a swell job at this post. The starting nine was composed of Murray Evans doing the chores behind the plate, where he turned in the best job in the league, while Pat Carter and Arthur Hill held down opposite corners of the diamond, Pat at first and Hill at third: lack Curry was given the hot spot at second with Iohn Lawson picking them up at short stop. Handling the mound duties were Iimmy Lan- caster, a natural left hander, and Murray Evans when he wasn't catching. Along with Cumbie in field were Pelley, Mullins, Dyke or Lawrence. During the past two years, the Rangers have built up a great record, winning the championship in '39, in the play-off in '40, and third place in '4l. CUMBIE OLDI-IAM EVANS HILL LANCASTER CARTER . at Y . .. V - - - - . ..-s-.W-.-:-. 4-:1-:-ws: N- -A ,. .. ....... , ., .. .,..... , ....... ......,. .. .... . s . .,::.,.a:.i-rs: ':..,. 1 .ls f.-- :1-' ' i- W-sing Wx' , . -. v I MW ' es Q . .. . '.. vcd Crack Under the direction of I. I. CUncle Ioel Smith, the first track and field team that has carried the purple and gold of H-SU in seven years took the field this year and did credit to their coach, themselves, and the stu- dent body they represented. The thinly-clad lads entered their first meet of the year on March 20th in an intra-city meet between Abilene Christian College, McMurry College, and Camp Barkeley. The Cowboys took second place in this meet despite the fact that it was the first meet of the year. W. T. Iohnson, sophomore from Weinert, was high point man of the meet, taking a first in both the javelin throw and pole vault and also third in both hurdle races. Hudie Bagley also placed first in the shot put and Gayle Campbell took a first in the 100 yard dash. The track squad also had another triangular meet with Abilene Christian College and Texas Tech on April 8-9 and wound up their season at the Border Con- ference meet at Arizona State, Tempe, Arizona, on May lst and Znd. It was great to see track back at H-SU after such a long absence, and it was something remarkable for them to make such a good showing in their first year of this renewal of the sport. Congratulations are in order to both Coach Smith and those boys who put out their best for H-SU on the cinders and in the field. ALLSUP CAMPBELL RAPHELT PARKER MCCOY BAGLEY .seiaik cook DAVIS NARRELL MCKINNON LAWSON PELLEY STRIBLING ELLISON SMITH 1oHNsoN wt? QV- ' 3 x gsiffsx vw fs 0 Y , M. 9 A? N A Burrus Hill Beauchamp Bonner Compere Gawain Bonner, Armand Beauchamp, and Sonny Compere. Bonner was No. 3 and Bonner and Beauchamp made the No. 2 doubles team and turned in many good performances. Coach Warren Woodson, who is quite a tennis player himself, and who was a top ranking netter in his collegiate days at Baylor, took over the tennis squad for the first time this year. - Under his direction and leadership the netters played much better tennis and im- proved a greatdeal. The netters entered the Border Conference intercollegiate net meet May lst and 2nd at Tempe, Arizona, 'W Zklmis The Hardin-Simmons tennis team in its first year of intercollegiate play in Border Conference competition produced one of the best teams it has had in a number of years. With its top four men returning from last year's team and with the new Border Conference ruling which allows freshmen to compete in varsity tennis, the Cowboy netters had a real threat to any Border Conference foe. Tommy Hill, a freshman from Hamlin, was the No. 1 netter on this year's squadg and should develop into one of the best netters in this section of the country be- fore he completes his college eligibility. H. C. Burrus was rated No. 2 and was probably the best all-round player on the squad. Bated behind these top two were Keg.,--1 ,pr for the first time this year. , , ., , . ..., ,,., . ...,.,,. .,.. , , ..,,,.,. i ,,..,,.,, ,,,,.,. , ,... f ggi , ww., X, ' .mmf mv. X W4 25 . ' ' , . , ,..wi-.:-:Qsa.e'-15: . A . H , u ww , i,q: ,:- -'-' fan, r-5.15.3-:-1-1-.2-if1:1--1-1-::.w::w: -- '- .. . ..., ,. . . ,,. . ,. .. , -. I., :f,+::,.g:gg,,'1',1-.4g,f,:5-'-.,f,-'--i151g15.:1.,:,.g'::5:v5g:135u4::::,ri,'ggi:wg-7'-g:5:,,z35:gg: .Y , ,. . , . .. . ,,, i. ., ,5. fu- ,,,::g1:.geef,'g1, ,' :ar-1 :'.:'f'g-fe:,z.srg-i',.::-51,5-zz.:..,: .- ,,.: 1. 3.1.5,-.:i::: ':' .V ., V , -1.-f -1-1-131:,,',5,3zf5-5:,,:.::-:-..-rg-rv-:: -gf.:e,5:,:',:ffg-y:-5,34 Intramural s. in vt ' .- A Q I 4. .. lntramural sports, always popular with H-SU students, continued to dominate the interests of non-varsity athletes, and one or more tournaments were in progress throughout the year. An improved and broader program was offered under the direction of the lntramural Council, and Otho M. Polk, Director of Physical Education. The Council included l-l. C. Burrus, Mac King and Moose McCoy. Intramural football held sway as ma- jor sport for the fall months, and a full four-team league operated. The season was climaxed with the annual Feud Bowl game on Parramore field, which saw the Champion Brand-Bronco team battle the Haven of Rest, runners-up for the title. During the winter months, the students participated in basketball and badmin- ton. Tennis and softball continued through the spring to round out the program. Badminton proved to be the most pop- ular sport with over a hundred players taking part in a tournament that covered a period of several weeks. ln the annual intramural basketball tournament, two four-team leagues were formed and they played split seasons with a final playoff to determine the Uni- versity Champions. ,.,. . .,.. .... ,,,... . 6 df: -'-,ti ' 1' H, .iisiifiii l f l mf -st.: :wf4L,z:f-w . 1- -rsswigs-zzef:s:::f9e:s:tf1:::1::,-5-51.-:-:tt-,f,.,1,::-'1.mf-if,..3itEEE-. ' tr 3:15A-:,.-5-,g:.:.:-111,,.,:-is-1.25::saw:e:a1:sse:c-ms:-:--in sf 1 : - . : : ,, ft - , , . ' -, 2. 15,5:-,2.'g5g152g2g,::-:g:g',,Q-ggi,gg-1 1-f' ,,,.,2e:f 5.12,:1.:,g:-1-iff,-'g:Q-1.511-ff--2-.J-55 I , wi - ,Mawr Spnrfs , MX Badminton is a rapid growing sport among students in colleges and uni- versities. l-lere are some l-l-SU badminton participants p Winnie Pitzer is one of the co-eds who enjoy golf occasionallyp the gym classes engaging in a sea- sonal sport-this time it's baslcetballg archery is not omitted from the minor sports programp even the professor plays tennis with the lcidsp volley ball is another ot the seasonal sportsy lohnson is doing a little track work-outg a couple of footballers boxing during oft season: tumbling is a part of the gymnastic program 7 another golfer-Connie Morris: basketball as the Varsity doesn't play it. . k... .- ,, t ,, -..:+:.ai:: -'-3'-,rr .WH-' cf' 5.4 ' '.vv.... F-.ll.'f-L2'1E',TElT.....'k i,'l. 1f1f!iLi1f,L......,..,,.....,. 'ff i1 'i '.fI.,.L.v5lLx fi :W 1-1.53X,.i:i-El'1'i?ik ' i, f53':':i 'if ., f 'I 'K V, 6. ' .'-C' ' fi, ' ' L ' ' ' e. 64.5, ,.,-y We ff' .1 :mt-,,, ,.,. Q-1m.,t,,,,-,., . ,, .M L , A ,Jw ,yy W . ,Q - A V: .. , y ,if X:L4.u4.aI-.-.NM--.-...f.-.Qsf' J --,..,..--........g4Jm4.f..-M f...- v-1:4 x...-L - 4..- ......,. H -f - .-.nm-.-4:-,,g.....s..- - .,.,,Y v - ....,,.. wx ,fp-14.3, V -,fw,m,M-rs 5.ii,::,s:,..x,.,.s.tm.,i..Q,MfM,.,.:Awg.,.- Iz,,:L.:',ram-,-r.-.-5:,.2rgi.,,4,.,,s,g -.N..:t:11.,,..,.,..,5a.a,-isZ.. s,.a.:y.......'t....s....gL.....u...z.2:31sfs2.:,-., .5 5 Am R X 5 milf XL I1 Q fgcgvalbm 0 MQL A i ll fLmwaM4aYW1-if vu V736-M awww MMV WL Af ok, + WQWQQWJ iii OM Xfmvw wa Q A Qmajw M KM MW -545 W XSMJ SENIOR FAVORITE Hague Recd -,umm-f, Y . -,Q.2,i-ff . . Ak :EI- V ' ' 4 SENIOR OFFICERS Max Nunn . . , ...... President Gip Oldham ,.... . . .Vice-President Lullein Hcrverlcrnd . . , . .Secretary .s ..:.-.:' f .':,::: :-::1-:'::12- : 1 :..,.': 5 :,. s -'-:--::. 5 :.::.: '::4:,,A ..::f,: Q - .: :.- -? - - -,,:-a.. :. ,wf-ff1-- --:, 'X ffm. WW, ,-, , 1 0 , , M ,, 954-' , f W A ww, Myth Q Mm, mwww . H ., H .,., . . - .. .. ' ' V ,. . , -' ', if 2 ':5f: ,, . swf:-gg55g:gf,.5ga:gfa:s:f9m9magf:1,: :-55 251525:-3aig5:zs:s:::.::.2ZL1,asEzE1:2E2i:,.5:2:5.-.-:gg-1:.,:A. '::: ': - v 1. -- :'.'.a'.21'I-.i:a,-f.s:,-,:-:frggi-.g.:, . . , . .. .- V, .... ....:.,:.R,,,,:,:-Q..:,::.::.M..,,:, ' - A, I - -- .. .- . .. f ::...-,:-V+: ,1::,1.:4::,.:,.1., fs'-1:-H MAX W. NUNN President Davidson, Oklahoma B. S. Physical Education Government History H-S Club '40, '41, '4Z: Physical Ed. '41, '42g President of Iunior Classy President of Senior Classy Vice-President of B. S. U. '-417 Secretary-Treasurer H-S Club '42, DELL IOHNSON Treasurer Loraine B. S. Business Administration Economics Cowgirls '41, '42p B. A. '39, '40, '41, '4Zp Alpha Chi '41, '4Z: Players '41p B. S. U. '4lp Y. W. A. '39, '41, '42p Library '42g Treasurer of Alpha Chi '4lg Sec- retary of Alpha Chip President ot Y. W. A. '4l. l Ol-IN BURNETT Reporter Abilene B. S. Speech Secondary Education English Band Players '40, '41, '42g Pre-Med '407 Science '407 Band '40, '4l7 Alpha Psi Omega '41, '4Z7 Press '42g O. and D. '40, '41, '4Zg Who's Who '42g Reporter Senior Class: Business Manager Brand '42g Vice-President Student Council, Spring '42. LUCILLE POWERS McDonald, Ohio B. M. Theory Public School Music French Cowgirl Band '40, '41, '42g Or- chestra '40, '41, '42g Beta Mu Kappa '42g H-S Princess '42g Transfer from Eastern Kentucky State. H. C. BURRUS Lubbock B. S. Physical Education History Education Physical Ed. '40, '41, '42g Baci- minton '4l, '42g H-S Club '40, '41, '4Zy B. A. '421 Who's Who '41, '42g Vice-President '40p Vice- President of P. E. '40: Press '4lp Lettered football '40, '41, '427 Basketball '-405 Tennis '40, '41, '42: Reporter-News Award '41. LULLEIN HAVERLAND Secretary Rowena B. S. Business Administration Economics Business Admn. '39, '40, '4l, '42g Y. W. A. '39, '41, '42y Cow- girls '40, '41, '-427 Secretary of Senior Class. GIP OLDHAM, lr. Vice-President Abilene B. A. Mathematics English Physics Freshman Football '38g Varsity '39: Intramural Football and Bas- ketball '40, '41, '42: Press '4l, '42g Riding '42: Rangers Baseball '40, '41, '4Zg Vice-President of Senior Class. DOROTHY IEAN SHAW Abilene B. M. Theory Piano Players '39, '40, '41, '427 A Cappella '40, '41, '4Zg Cowgirls '41, '42p President of Cowgirls '42: Beta Mu Kappa '42g Who's Who '42g Vice-President B. S. U. '427 Vice-President Freshman Classy l-lallowe'en Carnival Prin- cess '42. ROBERT THOMPSON Haskell B. A. Mathematics Physical Education H-S Club '40, '41, '42g F. T. A. '39g Badminton '42g Letter in Foot- ball. BONNIE EDITH GRANT Breckenridge B. A. Art English A Cappella '39g Art League '39, '40, '41, '4Zg Writing Club '4ly Cowqirls '40, '41, '42g Y. W. A. '39, '40, '41, '42g Secretary of Y. W. A. '4lp Secretary Art League '41, '42. W -- f --f :. fy---ww,-- -11,-:gngf . 3,5 T, - A ,J Ls- N . 1 -. :f ....., u-, ,... .px -- f . , ,..., , ,, 3 ,V .. . . .. ..... ...... . ..,,.' , ,,,, 1 t tr l..1-,-,-.ti-a1i..z:,tai.. . ':'1'12.2wzcrfff'sua'-'.1r. :'.f.Z'v2'2 ..IP, WMM'- ' P7- 'gT'l'f'f i51 - .1 , -'.1.f.::Qf5' Ee Qifl... - 'T?5'?52:i'l - - -'-- .iy.f.,t.:. ...X HP. -:,.-.M wwf.-..f.-..,.:.1.,-:we'-'.f...i.f.fr..2. '- sm f-'f:J.:.s.41fu.mu4:w: f fy. --1, :,5,3.,,,.-,1.s::,..,.w.s.Ms-.:,- . ,, , who fs. 4 at TRUETT RATTAN Matador B. S. Physical Education History H-S Club '40, '41, '42, Vice- President of H-S Club '42, BOBBIE COPELAND Lubbock B. A. Bible Education English Speech Y. W. A. '42, Circle Chairman '42, A Cappella '40, '41, '42, B. S. U. Council '39, '40, '41, '42, Mission Workers '39, '40, '41, '42. ARMAND BEAUCHAMP Alamogordo, New Mexico B. A. History English Cowboy Band '38, '39, Tennis '40, '4l, '42, H-S Club '42, His- tory '42, Science '42. GLORIA SADLER Sweetwater B. A. English Physical Education Chemistry Pre-Med '42, Science '41, '42, Players '39, '41, Tri-College Pre- Med '42, Y. W. A. '39, '40, '41, '42, Bronco Sweetheart '42. MURRAY EVANS Burkburnett B. S. Secondary Education H istory P. E., H-S Club '39, '40, Cap- tain Freshman Team '38, Captain Border Co-Champions '41, SARAH REBECCA SMITH Abilene B. A. Mathematics English Alpha Chi '42. FLOYD BURROUGHS Odessa B. A. Physics Mathematics Chemistry Science '39, '40, '41, '42, Cow- boy Band '39, Physics and En- gineering '39, '40, '41, '42, C. A. A. '41, Alpha Chi '42, Vice-Presi- dent of Physics and Engineering '42, l OHNNYE LEE TARVER Abilene B. A. Journalism English Players '39, '40, '41, Library '39, '40, '41, '42, Press '39, '40, '41, '42, Cowgirls '41, '42, Lit- erary '41, Library '41, Reporter Library '42. GAWAIN BONNER Fairfax. Oklahoma B. A. Physical Education History Physical Ed. '39, '40, '41, '42: Cowboy Band '39, '40, '41, Baci- minton '4l, '42, Varsity Tennis '40, '41, '42, Varsity Basketball '42, Intramural Football '39, '40, '41, '42, Intramural Basketball '39, '40, '41, '42, Intramural Soft- ball '40, '41, '42, Varsity Badmin- ton '4l, '42, Sergeant-at-Arms of Physical Ed Club '42, ILA MAE IOHNSON EVANS Abilene B. A. English Business Administration Speech, Players '38, '39, '40, '42, Classical '39, B. A. '41, A1- pha Chi '41, '42, President of Alpha Chi '42, Chairman ot Play- ers '41, Vice-President of Clas- sical in '39, '40, Reporter oi B. A. '40. .gig 4' 7, 13 .4,Q-.qwst.:.,.Wi.,i.,wr .g-,555-...we,,-.-,,., f. 1- f 'gggfrg-ggi-:ya -'--- ,V . , . , .,,..., ,. ., .. ,...so...:.:a ,,.a.,.u1.,W...M.....41..w2-.MMi,g4,gx,2,:s.4... fwvf ry . ...J - - -' - ---' Q., LETA RUE RIDDLE Abilene B. A. Voice English A Cappella '40, '41, '42, Sec- retary A Cappella '42, Golden Girls Quartet '41, '42, Beta Mu Kappa '42. BILL WIDNER Dallas B. S. Business Administration Economics Cowboy Band '39, '40, B. A. Club '40, '41, B. S. U. Represen- tative '41. NADA LEE WILDMAN Tatum, New Mexico B. S. Business Administration Economics B. A. '42, Cowgirl Band '39, '40, '41, '42, Sergeant-at-Arms '42. FRANK RAINWATER Dallas B. A. Chemistry Physics Mathematics Chemistry '39, '40, '41, '42s President Chemistry Club '40, '41, Cowboy Band '39, '40, '41, '42: Ferguson Hall Council '41, '42. ERMA NEE WOOTEN Big Spring B. S. History Secondary Education Iournalism Press '39, '40, '41, '42, Brand '40, '41, '42, Bronco '42, Phy- sical Education '39, '40, '41, Mary Frances Hall Council '41, Players '40, '41, O. 6 D. Council '42, Cowqirls '42, Riders '42, F. T. A. '40, Y. W. A. '39, '40, '41, '42: Iunior Class Reporter '41, Senior Class Editor ot Bronco '42, O. 6- D. Reporter '42, Y. W. A. Reporter '42 lOl'lN M. EDWARDS Seymour B. S. Business Administration Economics CHARLENE WALLER Breckenridge B. M. Piano Theory B. S. U. Council Pianist '40, '41, B. S. U. Council 3rd Vice- President '41, '42, A Cappella '41, '42, Christian Service Band '42, Y. W. A. '41, '42, Transfer from Iohn Tarleton '4l. A. R. POSEY Hereford B. A. English Bible Ministerial Council '40, '41, '42, Christian Service Band '41, '42, Intramural Basketball '41, '42, Alpha Chi '42, Vice-President of Ministerial Council '41, Treas- urer '4l. BOBBIE MCWHORTER Cisco B. S. Physical Education History Band Physical Ed '39, '40, '41, Wo- rnen's Recreation '39, '40, Bad- minton '4l, '42, Cowgirl Band '39, '40, '41, '42, Secretary-Treas- urer of Cowgirl Band 40, 41, Al- pha Chi 42. , CARL V. WILLIS Fort Worth B. A. English Sociology Ministerial Council '39, '40, '41, '42, S e c r e t a r y of Ministerial Council, B. S. U. Representative '41, B. S. U. Council '39, '40, '41, '42, Christian Service Band '41, '42, Players '39, '40, '41, '42, Q, I PV A m :'?'Tii' 'V - 4-. .1.:.s:i'r1-:Q .av.f1'::,:.1:+ 'ff--5 .55:i..:w:: r ,ag - ' 55 1 ' TSTWA5 - ffl' Sfei ff -. t-iii.-':g.g ' ': ft? i .mr ....., .,.,,,. ,. .. ., , V .V --.- if-f-.-t-:I - . - 1-4 -.-. gt , ..... ,. ..,.,,., ,,.,,,.,A,.,.,,.,, ,. , I , CARMEN ARROYO Abilene B. A. Spanish English Education Bible Physical Ed. '39, '40p F. T. A. '41, '427 Znd Vice-President of F. T. A. '41, RHODES CHALKER A Abilene B. S. Physical Ed. Mathematics Physical Ed. Club '38, '4l: Sci-- ence '4lp Intramural Football '38, '39, '40, '417 Basketball and 'Base- ball '38,-'41, IOE CECIL McBETl-I Cisco B. A. Bible Speech Ministerial Council '39, '40, '41, '-12: Christian Service Band '41, '42. CLAUD BROWN 'Tyler B. S. Education Physical Ed: Riding '42p H. S. '41, '42g Trans- fer Tyler Ir. College '40. MARY ELLA GILMORE Abilene B. S. Physical Ed. English Won-ien's Recreation '38, '39, '40, '4lp Volley Ball Team '38, '39, '40, '4l7 Badminton '41, '42y Alpha Chi '42. MRS. WINONA DANDIGNAC Abilene B. A. Bible English Education Alpha Chi '427 Ministerial Aux- iliary '4l, '42g Vice-President of Ministerial Auxiliary '4O. A.'L. COLE ARY LOUISE DUCK Hobbs, New Me ico ' Abilene QI. 1 fi ' 1 I B.A. ' 'c 'H 1 ,n y ngl Education 'Q I 'lf' .' X , r Spanish , '4 ' , C . 40, '41, '4zi Librarian .1 '39 i 1 , 1- 425V q . . A. '41, A ,ppeuq '39, -ig-fi ' , ce-P f 0 ' , V 'a1Ed.'41p B. if -.ff . , llnzqgiitjis '39, Library viz: I , Y . . ' - ' . M A ELL KENNETH WHITESCARVER, Ir. bile e Salem, Virginia B, A, B. A. Engush Speech Zoology Chemistry Bible Science Club '40, '42p Chemis- Players '39, '40, '41, '42g Mis- sion Workers '41, '42: Christian Service Band '41, '42p Alpha Chi '4l7 Secretary of Mission Work- ers '42p Vice-President of Chris- tian Service Band '4l. try '41, '42p Pre-Med '41, '42: Players '40, '-12: Alpha Psi Ome- ga: Acting Award '4ly Secretary- Treasurer of Ferguson Hall Coun- cil '42. H ' - -'assi i.f'r::-1:-fiisfsii-ei i- .i:fiv --s ' 2 ' . B ,- c 1' wi-was ' ve-we f Q. N M Qi-:ini x 1 31? SW C 'ln' S R 7 WV' A 5 lr . 2 '- .. , ,, ,1:, :iii 5. is-1...:.c,m-..an..r!Sw3.Wa:: C.. f-my 'G' La VERNE BYNUM Haskell B. S. Elementary Ed . English Players '41, '42, A Cappella '42, F. T. A. '41, '42, Transfer of N. T. S. T. C. '41, Cowgirls '42, Vice-President of F. T. A. '41, Y. W. A. '42, P. Ed. '4l. DALTON KEETH Hagerman, New Mexico B. A. Ministerial Council '41, '42, Mission Workers '40, '42, Play- ers '40, Christian Service Band '40, '41, B. S. U. '41, President of the Mission Workers '41, B. S. U. Representative '4l. SKEET SMITH Abilene B. S. Physical Education English Cowgirl Band '39, '40, '41, C. A. A. '41, Physical Ed. '39, '40, '41, '42, Cowgirls '42. C. SIDNEY COX ' Abilene B. S. ' Bible History President of Ministerial Coun- cil '42, Ministerial Council '39, '40, '41, Greek Club '41, '42, Choral Club '41, '42, Social Sci- ence '39, '40. IUANITA TAYLOR HARPER Italy B. S. Business Administration Economics Bible B. A. '40, '41, '42, Ministerial Auxiliary '41, '42, B. S. U. Coun- cil '41. BOB HAYN ES Amarillo B. A. English History Cowboy Band '38, '39, lack Free Orchestra '40, '41, '42, ALLOUEZ BLACKBURN Abilene B. A. English Education History Home Economics '38, '39, '40, '42, Historian for Home Econom- ics Club '42. PRED H. PORTER Fort Worth B. A. Bible Greek History Ministerial Council '40, '41, '42, N. T. Greek '40, '41, '42, Chris- tian Service Band '42, LILLIE IANE GLASCOCK Eldorado, Illinois B. S. Elementary Ed. Social Science F. T. A. '38, '39, '42, Social Science '39, History '42, Mission Workers '38, Alpha Chi '42, School Nurse '40, '42, l. C. UACKP GRIFFITH Abilene B. A. Bible English Ministerial Council '35, '36, '37, '42 -' - -1 .-A'f .:, 3 - -. A.- N 4.. . -1 .- ......,: .- 4,-,,,,,5,,,5.,,, .,,. ,,.,.,. ir., v- ,. Z, 54 X .1 fy -wg, -JN ..'f 2:,f1f-219-N v 1- 1 ze f.:.:.'--2? FRANK CADENHEAD Weinert B. A. Chemistry Zoology Science '39, '40, '41, '42, Chem- istry '39, '40, '41, '42, Pre-Med '39, '40, '41, '42, Tri-College Pre- Meci '39, '40, '41, '42, Players '39, '40, History '41, '42, Alpha Chi '42, Vice-President of Pre- Med '40, Secretary of Pre-Med '39 FLOYCE La VONNE REED O'Brien B. S. Physical Ed. English Physical Ed. '40, '41, '42, Cow- girls '42, A Cappella '40, Y. W. A. '40, '41, '42, Cowgirl Band '40, '41, Women's Recreation '40, '41, Badminton '40, '41, Writers' Club '41, Mary Frances Hall Council '41, Vice-President of Cowgirl Band '40, Reporter ci Physical Ed. '41, Senior Favor- ite '42. I. STANLEY FIKES Anson B. S. Secondary Ed. History Physical Ed. Football '39, '40, '41, '42. NORMA GHORMLEY Cisco B. S. Secondary Ed. English History F. T. A. '39, '40, '41, '42, Cow- girls '42, Cowgirl Band '39, Li- brary '39, Y. W. A. '39, '40, '41, '42, President of F. T. A. '42. MILTON BERFORD O'DELL Abilene B. S. Secondary Ed. History English Press '41, '42: F. T. A. '38, '39, Brand Staff '42, Freshman Let- ter in Football '39. GLORIA HOLLINGSHEAD Abilene B. S. Business Administration Economics IOHN F. OWENS Big Spring B. A. Mathematics Physics Science '41, '42, Physics and Engineering '41, '42, Transfer Texas A. 61 M. '40. BETTYE SUE PITTS Coahoma B. A. Speech English Religious Ed. Players '39, '40, '41, '42, Writ- ers Club '4l, Alpha Psi Omega '40, '41, '42, B. S. U. Council '40, '41, Cowgirls '40, '41, '42, Mis- sion Workers '39, Y. W. A. '39, '40, '41, '42, Vice-President of Players '42, Secretary of Y. W. A. '42, Secretary of Sophomore Class. R. O. BROOKS Midland B. S. Business Administration Economics B. A. '40, '41, '42, Social Sci- ence '4l, '42, Cowboy Band '39, '40, '41, President Sophomore Class, Who's Who '42, Presi- dent of Student Council '42. FRANCES FOUTS Haskell B. A. English Speech Cowgirls '41, '42, Players '39, '40, '41, '42, Y. W. A. '39, '40, '41, '42, Secretary oi Alpha Psi Omega '42, Treasurer of Players '42. .-4-eg-gf--4. A ,.....,.,T.,..-....... .ri--.. ...., , .. . gf,--5,-f . ., . -.-.s.,.. f,,..:.,,. W::,,-gps.-..--.sg - WH - ' Jf . ..-.......s..,...,.4...s.......i-,-....,.....-.-,.-.N-.V...V,..,..,,....,. ..... .-.M-,. .-.1.,,,,, :. .-.-.- ......... .... ,..... V ,.... ., ..v....... r -.2 .,... ..-..-.,,. .,. 4.-.-Y. . - ' ' ----,M ---,.------- 1 --.- es. W-,....m--4-2,-.,-,. .. M., .--- 4--f-vsmm--.,..-..bst.W...-. fm., W.-s ..,.-...-. ,,.,,,.. ,.,, ,.V..,.,..,..,Q.,.,.,.,.., ---aw .,w-.:---iw1-,v--- f 1EiS3-59-SE-E2 'i'QI:..Zf?f'if-33-i...,--eJ:ieg5,,.r:.Ig5 3'-1--55.35:Q3-5f-i-.1-19Sg5s:'-:sag-',:.:Z::-:.r:--g-g-5.1-ig1,-er.-z.::1:-.f.-wp'-13:':f-lssgt' - , .... - . . '-11:5 v ::-gh., r 1r-sg:eg-3:zyqv:3s:,:f-:.53g3.,Si:.1.5:-r::.:2:.,.',::.5K.......-::qf-,.- J.: Q., -. . -- ,sc-. .3,,.:ir:'frq1.'g-az,.-.',:.--5:2 -: 'mf-.:,:'.',ff,g:..-1-,-1.-x-111. -1-,151 'wwf''e:f--ife:,:'r.:,-:f---wg-N X-1 :sm - V ....g.r2nfs,Mt....cssss....,m,..r.-.s ,..,......re.....,.2.i,.Nas-,.-st...-.-.-,-s......s.-..w.s-r.....,,..,,.v.....-...s,i..f..-.3-....,W,:f,...s..,- -- -,m.Q.,,,.f -.'cm.aws:fn....:4si:,.s,g.-s,s,r....,' ,w.w,: .f. A ' ' Na '35 s ..,,,., , .,. . ,.... .. .. us s....,.,. .m..,..,., .... . .. . .... ,. .... .,.. ,,.....,.. ,.., ..... , ......... an . . ..,,,.. . . N... ,..........,,.,. ,.s...., ..,, ...ugscifi--f'1 ,-:,fr,..,,'-'- .f,''zgf-ar-,Q-as-,s..rL.f::1.22.5223.22-'f-Ii,5:L-'-2--.hi ff ' uf ' -'Eggs-.ff ,..,,,,-Q-,f-.-51312.13-f HENRY WEINS IRENB SP RS s bi e Abilene ' B. A. v B. Bible Gree1'!Ele nta . History Ministerial Council '4 . T. 7 . W. . '36, '37, 381 rt League ' - ocial Sci- en '36, '37: tary of Social S ence '36 ' . W N ABB E NT W chita F ver, Co o B- B . ' . E-'UM i English Sec d 'Y Educa Mins ' Council '41, '42g F. T. 9. '4 Z 1 Le F001 QI '41- '41 irls ' 2: . W. 9, ' y Tra from rdin lu or C '40 HENRY MORRISON MINNIE PAYE LeCRONE Abilene Abilene B. S. B- A. Business Admtnistration Organ English Government Public School Music Business Administration '41, '42p Social Science '41, '42, IRVING CUMBlE Bronte B. S. Physical Education Speech Players '39, '40, '41, '42y Presi- dent Players '4l7 Vice-President Iunior Classy Senior Yell Leader, Alpha Psi Omega '40, '41, '42p Cowqirls '41, '42p Press '39, '40, '41, '42, Brand '40, '417 Bron- co '41, '42g B. S. U. Council '41, '4Z7 Beta Mu Kappa '42. LOUISE 1.eMOND Snyder B. A. English b Speech Secondary Education X Cowgirls '41, '421 Players '39, '40, '41, '42: Alpha Psi Omega '41, '42, Student Council '42y Baseball Rangers '39, '40, '4l- RQP01491' 'Of 41: TTGCIS- Basketball '39p Intramural 'FM UPG! 1' S: U1'1iV9ISiiY ban '39, ' '41, uw. A. u 42: W Who '42: sec- '40. I Gwwf - ' VIR NIA TH AYZEE as e fi, Arkansa B . . TM p' n Band : f Theory Y . '41, '4 0 pcm- Met, 'KUPPF '42' oy ist Vo'c D nt: Cap- Band 401' 3 41' SYmPh01'1Y pellag epartment , '42p Ofchesl IH' g 42- Beta Mu Kappa '42. vbwlwifcw Af' SMS' WW tf ,Cf s fig f Q Mi W ,MQ Vfffjilfwf Avy t iv-' ,f Xlf il A X sf ,yn-1-. 4- . WILSON GILBERT Roby B. S, Business Administration Economics A Cappella '35, '36, '37, '402 Male Quartet '36, '37, B. A. '41, '42. MURRAY ANN HUDSON Anson B. M. Voice Theory Players '39, '40, A Cappella '40, '41, '42, Riding '41, '42, Vice- President Riding '41, Cowqirls '41, '42,' Vice-President Cowgirls '42, Beta Mu Kappa '42. LEON AUTRY Snyder B. S. Business Administration Economics B. A. '39, '40, '41, Physical Education '39, '40, '41, '42, Bas- ketball '39, '40, Physical Educa- tion Reporter '40, B. A. Vice- President '41, Vice-President of Student Body '42. MARGARET DYKE Manda-y YYQ H2 fs B. A. Business Administration Mathematics Cowgirls '41, '42, Players '39. '40, '41, '42, Business Adminis- tration '4l, '42. MALCOLM MALEY Pecos B. A. Chemistry Zoology Voice A Cappella '39, '40, '41, '42, Science '39, '40, '41, '42, Pre-Med '39, '40, '41, '42, Riding '41, A1- Pha Chi '42, President Science '41, '42, Vice-President Chemis- try '39, '40, Laboratory lnstructor '41, '42. ' .....o..-...L,,......, .,...,. , . . , -' - .' ,Q'?3.r.4,-gfvjtiom 'ugl X H .,,. ,J l-4-I-154-11214113-5-if ---- -- .3 K .. -V-....,...-W '. MMM' ' ' j 'Y' 'j '-go' IANE MESKIMEN Lubbock B. M. Piano Theory A Cappella '39, '40, '41, '42, Accornpanist A Cappella '39, '40, Cowgirl Band '38, '39, B. S. U. Council '41, '42, Beta Mu Kappa '42, Treasurer Beta Mu Kappa '42, Alpha Chi, '42. SINCLAIR BALCH Abilene B. A. Physics Mathematics Chemistry Science '39, '40, '41, '42, Phy- sics and Engineering '39, '40, '41, '42, President of Physics and En- gineering '42. RAE WISDOM Wink B. S. History Secondary Education English Spanish Club '34, '35, Phy- sical Education '35. TAMES DYKE Walters, Oklahoma B. A. English History Science '39, Library '39, '40, '41, '42, Vice-President Library '39, '40, President '41, '42. FRANCES HAWKINS Temple B. A. Speech English Players '41, '42, Riding '42, Reporter Riding '42, Flag Bearer with Bowboy Band '42. ,,...,....-...S 7.79--,.-1..,.,,., ,.,. , .. hy. v,,v,,,.,v.A .'::,.3.w,.,'3.,, x L ,,1V.!,, U N H .,.k.i1... Www WTRVM,-N,M'WMM NQQXIQT J- fgTi.1,f::,, 2,- 2'i1'1V' .z 7 . .V . .1'1'i':':':'.'f 'tiff fii.TI,11Z,TTC Y. ...Qf:iW 'f'i c , . ,. .. . .- . . V,..,,,,, 4 V x 4 ,J I Qigffjj 'iff 1 ,TFQQELZJ 7215 53222522 E . . , 1.14. gr.. . . .....-., ,..,,. -ni.. L.. .....,.e...:.w:o :.::..w...:,st-A-...,..Q.u..o.........gsg,.s..i-....:..z..t..- .e.,.4.w..os-.-.f.f.,i.... 1 ' - , t,,. c. ax, ...,e.f. y. -. 1 .. 22.2.-me .... ..ftm.,.iQY!sQW.:.gg-1r,,.-.-i.-.,Q,,.,,ta,,.Q5, 5 ' ',,g,,,-LL., Q., ML,--L Q, g . . v - -H t- I-3-1.sl-,,i..,-,,,.sg,,,,,i-,M,.. , ,. ,. , ,. za . . - ....L.. ....... L, - .,.s.s,.....,.,.Y,,.L...r..i..A,L..i.o ,s,ti.,.,,,..,.-..w..i,.f M., ..ifccm:As.:-- mr-.e.c.,'r,.r.r.i..w.t..' fs ME-h-.ra-,,,+.,e,LL42'.c.s,' -,.f,?fim.i.:v...o i- Q. CONNELL TAYLOR Tuscola B. A. Bible Religious Education English B. S. U. '39, '40, '41, '42g Boys' Quartet '39, '40, '4lg A Cappella '39, '40, '41, BRENNIS E. ROGERS Artesia, New Mexico B. A. English French Riding '42g Transfer O. B. U. PORTER OSBORNE Tell B. S. Secondary Education History Physical Education H. S. Club '41, '4Zg Manager ot Football Squad. ILLA BREWER Sylvester B. S. Elementary Education History F. T. A. '39, '40, '4lp History '42g Art League '40, '41, GEORGE WALKER 1 Midland B. A. Band Theory English Cowboy Band '39, '40, '41, '42, Ferguson Hall Council '41, '4Z. : ' , BETTY Mc1NTOSH Abilene B. M. Violin Theory Cowgirl Band '39, '40, '41, '42g President '42p Vice-President '39, '40g Historian '41p Alpha Chi '41, '42g Vice-President '42: B. S. U. Council '42: Orchestra '40, '41, '42g Beta Mu Kappa '42p Brand Sweetheart '40p Hallowe'en Car- nival Queen '42, MACK TURNER Wills Point B. A. Bible English N. T. Greek '40. EULA BREVVER Sylvester- B. S. Elementary Education History F. T. A. '39, '40, '41p History '42y Art League '40, '4l. ROY BACON Abilene B. A. Chemistry Zoology Science '39, '40, '42g Pre-Med '38-'42g Chemistry '40-'427 Tri-Col- lege Pre-Med '42p Library '4Zg Alpha Chi '42p Vice-President Scl- ence '42p President Tri-College Pre-Med '42p Vice-President Li- braryp Vice-President Science '42. IOHNNIE ARENDALL Abilene B. A. Physical Education English Classical '395 W. R. A. '39: Physical Education '40, '41, '42: Secretary Physical Education '41: Chemistry '39: Badminton '41, '42p Alpha Chi '41, '42p Cowgirls '40, '41, '42. 'rs M ws Q 0 4 k3'h '94?rw..LY'1. 'N .r, f Q 024'-W 'ir-ftfriifzrfe:-:TJQTV ,Ji . ., . . W X M.,-.-.a v-4 . - . ---- - - A . - - - . .4-:t:.,-1-.3 :z si.-:-v.. :v:5: , .a : TAFT HOLLOWAY Abilene A. B. Speech English Players '42y Alpha Psi Omega '42. WILMA NORENE GRAVIS Abilene B. A. Chemistry Zoology Science '39, '40, '41, '42p Pre- Med '39, '40, '41, '42: Chemistry '39, '40, '41, '42y Players '39y Cowgirls '41, '42g Secretary of Science '40p President of Pre-Med '41g Secretary of Chemistry.'4l: Reporter of Pre-Med '42. EUGENE NEIGHBORS Hobbs, New Mexico B. A. Band Theory English Science '39, '40y Beta Mu Kap- pa '42g Cowboy Band '39, '40, '41, '42p President Ferguson Hall Council '42. I. D. DUNN House, New Mexico B. A. Chemistry Zoology Science '39, '40, '41, '42g Pre- Med '39, '40, '41: Chemistry '39, '40, '41, '42y Vice-President Chem- istry '41: Chemistry Laboratory Instructor '41. ' IANE BRYSON Hamlin B. A. Home Economics Science Science '39, '40, '41, '42, Vice- President Home Economics '41: Physical Education '41, Cowgirls '41, '42. ALVIN HATTON Abilene B. A. History Bible Ministerial Council '39, '40, '41, '42s Mission Workers '40p Chris- tian Service Band '41g President Christian Service Band '41. LILLIAN SWETMAN Rayville, Louisiana B. S. Bf0109Y Chemistry Cowgirl Band '42y Transfer Louisiana Tech '41. IIMMIE BOLTON Lubbock B. A. Bible English Ministerial Council '39, '4'2y Christian Service Band '40, '41. EVELYN osMENT JOE SMITH Stamford Abllene B. S, Special Business Administration Economics Business Administration '39, '40, '41, '42g Cowqirls '42g Y. W. A. '39, '40, '41, '42. I was 5 '5 I ,..swew..N '?ws ' N Warm-.aw as ,, ' 2 1 -,-,-- .11-1-12-2-2-2i-f2221::2221'2fSS- we--2f2 '-'-1-'1-'-2-'-1- - ' --f-P P: 2' OTIS GRIFFIN Athens Grad uate MRS. IAMES D. BARBER Colorado City Special LESTER MORTON Hamlin Special MELVILLE CHATFIELD Belfast, Ireland l PAY COOKE Goree Special IOE ALLISON Eastland Special R Big i 1 Special . A .f Q 2? T00 . I. E. BURNA Senior Sponsor Special 'f ' .. fs 'if'b'ffvZ'-V 'TQ' . ' ' 'Al .'se'2' -:ea-gf, .-2 Q-f,ek.-.1-A-1',:::b:,:.::frf::r2'::::2- ., Q we S 1--ffhad':s:e.a:2myQ.329356:a2-f:3::2s:xh-:::s.3::fg5::s,::ig:::',1,.f:,:5:g.gfgs-3v1g:::gg:5:5.,. :5:,,.2:i 551:'1z.s.:sgg'-g'5.g,,.-:52:'ggigigigsvaz,-55-2:5.g2:::.g:,-:-:5f:5:g:5-19:1-5:15-5.:.g::f.g31,,ggnfg 55511::5-3,gfigiggggg:.1g::5g15:115,55:E:5:,,:35.51E15-5:35532355355555555M5?3:3,5l53.,gm-E:Eg-:E:.5'5::,:,55E:5:.h..:,.,-335: -:I+ .5.5::,5.- 1353 .H-g:g,.-5:,.-fijlzgag 5: , 1 5 Inauguration ceremonies in which official delegates from more than 80 colleges and universities partici- pated marked the formal inauguration of Dr. William Richardson White as the seventh president of Hardin- Sirnmons University, April 27, 28, and 29, 1941. Upper left and right are scenes ofthe academic processional to the University auditorium for the inaugural. Center, top row, Dr. White and Dr. W. W. Hamilton, Presi- dent of the Baptist Bible Institute, and of the Southern Baptist Convention. Center left, Dr. White, and Rev. C. I. Hairfield, Oklahoma City, only living former president of H-SU, and right, a luncheon honoring pioneer trustees, at the Wooten Hotel. Lower left, Dr. Homer Price Rainey, president of the University of Texas, the Rev. W. A. Nicholas, longtime friend of the University, and Dr. R. N. Richardson, H-SU student, teacher and executive since 1907. Lower right, standing, C. M. Caldwell and I. P. Stinson, H-SU trustees, and seated at left, I. M. Wagstaff, former president of the Presbyterian College at Buffalo Gap, and veteran attorney-jurist, and President Pat M. Neff, president of Baylor University and former governor. :I ' . ,,,, ,,..,..A.1.,,.,.,.,.,.,,, I-Am-.-..,. H . - -- .--- Av WF, ,n-,5.,.,3,.vg?f . , QQ, P -i,.wxas.,-...M -.-f,,1s,- ,, , , . - :.1.,- -t . .,,., U :..,-'31-' ..- . 1 --.I-:, it-1-:'e:f:1:1:'f::'::-:.'5r.:f:f3.P.:-.5-51,grit,-,-:5-51.552-5,53 J-1...5.5gg5,4s.s:::se-g':1:'-.-:'s.2::1:1i'is:z:a'5:'1455-51g.g:g::.1g5,,-:---151:i..-:54 :::.:si:.eLZ.7'isi:Si2'-5:1-ti5Ewatitt2a:aEs2'2-1tt:2:'1.-sSiti:W23t-.K1iEii-- .f:E5: 2 -I 2-i t ' .. .V 'g, .V ., ' - - 1 1- M-j .,. j:... s:.:Igtt.Ss:1,s.'Q:,,f'f-1:g.f'-: Inauguration scenes. At upper left, George Bannerman Dealey, Chairman of the Board of the Dallas Morning News. Center, Dr. W. R. White delivering his inaugural message. Right, Dr. White, then I. D. San- defer, lr., board of' trustees chairman, followed by T. N. Carswell, chairman of the inaugural commission. Center left, Dr. S. I. McCaulley, headmaster of the McCaulley School for Boys, Chattanooga, A. D. Foreman, Sr., President- of the Texas Baptist General Association, and Dr. C. E. Friley, president of lowa State College, and son of the Rev. G. W. Friley, first president of Simmons College. Right, Dr. Homer P. Rainey and at right, Dr. Fred C. Eastham, Wichita Falls trustee. Lower left, Dr. Umphrey Lee, president of Southern Methodist University, heading the academic processional, followed by Dr. Hamilton, Dr. White, Dr. George W. Truett, I. D. Sandefer, lr., A. D. Foreman, Sr., and T. N. Carswell. Lower right, Dr. Rainey and Dr. Truett, nationally known churchman of Dallas, seated, and C. M. Caldwell. X 11023 1 fl Lx l if N .shop-. 2 Hardin-Simmons University Anthem is wmdg by owls. vc-ami Mme by ,mssa :muses STILES n.A.wsRsoN army nmv.. nz An,- ' ,fig . : . ' : : 5 , -- ---:I - QMS 45,11 l E. if 1 , 5 g , 4 l. II-if , dill Sim -mont, hail to Ibn, Mr fa . mul!! Mu lhy 2. mf . lm. sim .mlm-in loud W ling: 0 lu my ml. . :ie 3. gl Wm. mu-, 1.-am num .ma ml, we ming our gan: ln .1. I-.v . ef nw . dom is thy magna mm van no . ry my , . f A f , 'L A fflisl 1i'flE:E,9 5 f P gps: P S at 1' 4 , 1 Q ' ' I ' r r , kg . , Q L - J E . . , ' . ' ' ' ' 2 J 5 . grail. :EQ i J 13,4 i - V 1 : .E mm, LW-5 may my umm in . mm. mg lm- my lm A me ring, our huns lm mxua Wim joy, nr mln w. gm . ly any: Thy ,om mi -mp. . im ml- lo mv.. :nw uw ax - -mug, w..'u mln my lm. . nm hgh Wim yur . pw. :T and ' ---' ? : - .. I fv . 3,-Q ESL L-e E F F EF r r I A ' 'I A l A - - l ' -L47 - . I 1 . l QT l -. . ,R J- . Q- , il- gf 5 uw. cms am my vie . no . rm Ulf mg. Maru :nam . ing thy mm nun my. So kind .ma me nm Mn . in .Wg Thy rmmn- are man A - md M4 51 gf A f A Ll TFLE1 , ' ' f - ' F 5 N9-the . F 1 f: V E ybkk::j,4r,g:5' il. 1 Q V r ,- 1? F 1 A '73 'I -5 I I I lllrul null n . wr xr-lg Fail' drlugh - lv! nf the all nur thllrl-hunll scrlmsl Thy vml - kim, Swflrl and all . my nu my will Gm -1, my nn . Mo gmc .cf mu., mln ul, Tho Put . px., in-1 the , I- 0 be . - -Ii 1. 4- ' ,F 1. F PZTQT- pig 5 - , Q2 E , . 1 - , '- ll L-smtp' un ww 5 5.4.-gf.y:ll.n4Jf4mm 'D vi- I f f4' Q, - -:F 5 Ei'-3 ..l .-. .-.,.1,T-.1.l-,..1.T ' I7 ' - . E' . A i::::, ::.::a:. zz? 225, an M-ml ml W.. -f,-. nl-ul, wa ru-lv mf. mm and au. A . 6 -Q - Y' 7 '- , 5.55, L12 M W Maxi! of TM. Null und Gale! MRCIMI P 4 1l'1l1l1111-11112 IIQIQITQL-Ilfl M I , VVc'Il fight for clear ulcl H-S. H r- .L l vu U, Win or lose we are all for, ying ' ua 7 .VVe'1l sing of all your pral ses I0 i l i el mm Ana the might of the Cowboy SCHOOL l . X y y 3 -' an U ' , , j ? Our hem-ts will always' gloyall ' l Y' be To the schookand tiitearzwe love t ,weug going' wright, fight, figm we-re going to z 1 X fight, fight, tight -For the g10I'y jot Phe! D-1 H- X F Purple and Gold.- LQ r l .bf N .tlflfv can aaa.. Q use new aaa- I-1 1 ...... ,X ,iq 'ral . 1 ' A I U N I CD R S I UNICDR FAVCDRITE XM Killian Hvufarz dffwiffm Fmwwkjwmmmgg WCZMWW 'J' WM WMM fm d 7 W ML 'f A WWW fmefw J f ' , , W QZJUMMQUFE TT AJ I PJ? 4g 'Wh Ci' an Q.-. 1- ur :un 1 na w 1- f r-Fgggg 411,717 , 4 H. 1 ul-1-A... -iT E, -,ihm , Y r ir-f 'E ' ' - -- - - - -+ '1 Q.- -V -ggi. af -sea-24: 1---f -f - as-'Y iz: - 1-Y-.faai---.N L-2-02:4 - - 10- -4-, L1-L -, - . , --1 -- , - 4-A-5 - -1- T 1-Y - K+. 2:1 - L V , .WJ-.. .- ,-.F - - f- 1 Y . ,- - W f:':'-f-- - - S-' - , , . . 2 W ,. ,-,., Y ,-,.m..g-.ng W- ---- - -22--:f:,,.. af -- .-. . ..- . 4 ,.Q--a ,ai . .- . : .-1, ,, ,,, H -- L- 13- ,.,, -L-7..--,,,,.- ,, , ,A Y: -,ww 1 'I ' 1' - ' Y' ' '-' - 'f-'.--wal v- n -4-. 1'-,ff ,: -. V -,--- Q,-F 471, V- 2:-LTTTG,-ar., , K., 4 - - -----'Y -' ' - - f -- - V- Sv- r- i i I UN IOR OFFICERS Marshall Millscxp A A .... President Merc King ..4...,,. . .Vice-President Homer Montgomery A , . . .Secretary V. - - ' Q ' ' : fi -15-I'--'I: 'V w: ly.:-112.12 :SI'ffsi:ES5222:fE1Ei:f2iz2s.5'z2f72512:-2..:-2--fi?'I'i5'511E5Z5:f.:-5.1 ':' , ' , - ' ! V ,y , .Q,. ..aw-.::f,g:,:.:,,-5.f::.:z::5:g3LP:-.,::-' :-::f:gg:5Qg1,:1-ag,.:1-,-mg-:,.....--.-H.-,::::,:-:::,.-:.f.y. 5,-gi.-,r:55:5:5:ae:ff'sg-2-1-2:35:91-::,-:::g-, MARSHALL MILLSAP HOMER MONTGOMERY E. T. COMPERE. lr. President Secreicrry Reporter Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas MAC KING HOMER CHAPMAN LILLIAN COWAN Vice-President Treasurer Class Favorite Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas Pecos, Texas BILL TIPPEN WINNIE DEAN MODGLING PAULINE IOYNER Abilene, Texas Bronie, Texas Spur, Texas REBEL HOPE JOHNNY BOREN OTT ARRANT Abilene, Texas Snyder, Texas Abilene, Texas ?'fIffrv -' 1 Ili Wff ' I V, V , .,.. ,.. m,,,,,,,,.V.V ,e-wi-.-MV'-.-. -.-.- .,.., --.-,- 1 V:-1 .',.4,..::.:f..:,:Z.-: -,.-. .,V.,,, ,. .-.,.--.:.1,,.-:..f,,.,:.,...,.,.V.V,V,,,-,,:,,,:,:,,-,-1,1,Q-V1,,.y,.,5i,f,.,.,,:,,,f,,,,,:,C:1,-,M-,:.:,,.1:, -,-. 4 V:,,1:1:,,:.5.545:V-:-5,.-.-,A,::,,,,,-35-1,:--V :,,,3.- 1 Wg W. 3:1 H V- 5, V V - , , IOSEPHINE COWDEN DOROTHY BYAS VIRGINIA EAST Pecos, Texas Ranger, Texas Hereford, Texas MARVIN MILLER GAYLE CAMPBELL I. B. LANGSTON Abilene, Texas Tyler, Texas Denver City, Texas I. L. FLORROW BUD LEONARD HARVEY ALBRIGI-IT Pasadena, Texas Hannibal, Missouri Vera, Texas KATHARINE HODGES ELOISE LINDLEY MERLE ESTES ASH Goldthwaite, Texas Liitlefield., Texas Bronte, Texas X ,fb ..r' X41-- L 1-. 'Y W +I-J v0 'U .. fo wg. f 5 T4 'I' Lwd: -r D x 5 1, no 'A Q S :U-.twfg,'E xl Q Cixu-Nur S IULIAN ATWOOD I-IARLAN S W KENNETH BALLENGER Texarkana, Texas Abile e Tex sfo Las Vegas, New Mexico BERYL TALBOT MARIORIE GILBERT ANNE BOAZ Abilene, Texas Olney, Texas Pmson, 'I'eTtas ANNA WOODLOCK EVA LOIS HARMONSON DOROTHY RICI-IIE Abilene, Texas Meadow, Texas Albany, Texas THOMAS EARL CI-IADWICK BILL SOLESBEE ROY LEE WILLIAMS Colorado Ciiy, Texas Iacksboro, Texas Putnam. TG-XGS , '21, 5225. , 4. .kiffif of ss: N s?'wi?qw . ---, L A W 1, , , , '- '. -zf fs11-:ri-1:5,:a1::E,1- fi-21'-f-1..:,.g ,--55' . , ' f.. Z2 ' . 3 'V ' E -4.:E,:. .'5:.ez11vv:a:e::-'2esg::::+f:1:-r1r::::-rm,:1:?:.,'3-,'1-.--fi--:fs Q fr? a A r , - , , , . . ' H , , I, H ,. ' ' W ,,,, .. ,,.,..,. ...... s .a .,,.. , V.-V s . .,.... 1. ..VV V ,,,,,,,,,,,.v- . , 1.., . . 14 l ' -As:::,:34:::-1-:l:I:5'I:I :1:I.-.5'.': 1- -'..-: , TOM AWBREY lOHNNlE MALOUF E. G. PARKHILL Presidio, Texas Rotan, Texas ' - Knox City, Texas IO RUTH ENCKE MARIORIE BURGESS MARY NELL TAYLOR Sirawn, Texas Abilene, Texas Fort Smith, Arkansas NELLE BROWN MURIEL SHOTWELL ELIZABETH JONES Whiteriqht, Texas Abilene, Texas Eastland, Texas WARREN KING DOYLE MIDDLEBROOKS BOB LAWRENCE Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas Perryton, Texas '::' :f'1 1'1'1: :1 'ZVZ 3 M':i5T32Q'::iiQ2223? HELEN COPE COY SIMS ANNIE LAURIE HOWARD Lamesa, Texas Abilene, Texas Stephenville, Texas DOROTHY O'DANIEL MARY ALYCE MARTIN IOE STRIBLING Coahoma, Texas E1 Paso, Texas Texarkana, Texas PAT BEASLEY HELEN HAMOR LYNON OWENS Abilene, Texas Winters, Texas Abilene, Texas DORIS CARRUTH MRS. MARY WILSON IACKSON EDITH TAYLOR Kansas Ciiy, Missouri Abilene, Texas Ranger, Texas - '?':-rwsfrr-G'-if-22f 'pM,..-:- we -1?-rf, V. f'-- ' -' . - - -'-- - - - - :-' -:-:'-.---M:-.11-fr,-1-1-1 ---- , -:- 1: :.:, - ' .. - - f- , , v,.11:f -1 ...,...,. .. ..,,.. A ..,. . . ..,...... ..,,A A v - - - - - 2- f- - r ,., E' X' :,,wwm,,., '-'-f:-:-:-:-:-:-v--f:-:--- -V 'V ' - - ' 'vis5:isE55i5E5Ea:5:25E1EEva1rEi:Ec:e:fie.r51?5a:z.sfzi:2525EE2I5e'5'-:EEE-52' HERMAN PETTY MERRELL HUTTO DERWARD NOLLNER McLean, Texas Tulia, Texas Abilene, Texas NITA FIELDER DE ALVA MCALISTER MABEL BIRD Abilene, Texas Big Spring, Texas Abilene, Texas MRS. DOYLE HUGHES PATTIE WIMAN IOE MORRIS Abilene, Texas Roscoe, Texas Coleman, Texas BILL BELL C. C. BEATY IRLENE MANLY Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas 'IR 7 ., ,, a i H , 4 Q 4 2 .1 f i I I I -I I I I I I MARVIN HARRIS EUGENE AUTRY ROSS L MILLER Coolidge, Arizona Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas ,I MARGARET BURNS DOROTHY IACKSON ADA LaVELLE SMITH I Graham, Texas Abilene, Texas Quanah, Texas ' OVELL ORR DOROTHY OUTLAW FRANCES MAYFIELD I lean, Texas Vaughn, New Mexico Benjamin, Texas ELPIDIO URIBE E. B. POSEY, Ir. A. I. BELL Calexico, California Hereford, Texas Stamford, Texas I I I I I I I I ,. . 1 1L Q Zi ' , .' Q a fif 'I' ee ' e,. - , fy, if x NOEL PETRE RICHARD BLANCETT ROBERT FOLEY Lawrenceville, Illinois Sweetwater, Texas Wichita Falls, Texas MARY IO BURROUGHS LaVERNE WILLIAMS MAE EDNA WARD Odessa, Texas Kilgore, Texas Olclen, Texas IEAN FORBUS RALPH COOK VERNIS CATI-IEY Abilene, Texas Merkel, Texas Abilene, Texas LOLETA UBBEN IRENE BERRYMAN EVORA GROCE Hamlin, Texas Eunice, New Mexico Petersburg, Texas jf I . N -Q.,'.ft, -.Q , ACJL! kid' I' '-- CEL' Que: ev ,J ef K 754 ,.f,..4..e QA, A, M 2 ,N A 675 ,Q 4 . 1 'ps MJ ,,f 11' gp, Lf , ,b f-ffws' kj Gag. , we uf' ficffu .wiped f , LU , Q 5 ,, . ' Q ,ef fn Kaffe. X' Ll' I .Z1,., - ,lf 'V I Q4,A,f'-.-L .f -WA Ei' aL4?', f 7jV4-A! --2:-:151:5..:s:s.f:::-fl-:rem::.,:+f::.:M -. e-.'-,,:2s'.i:I:....2 . , ,. ,,., .... . ,. . . . , . . ..... . r ' MEF' r :-:- jj if-1? ':':FET'-:5I5i3:5:Er1:-2.1Efiiifse : . ': -:-'-1.-I-I- : : . s: :-. -:f -5 2 -555:51 'g: ' 5ffcEEI57?E:2E!E!I-:55:1-I5-IZin!-li mils!15-I:2:535:55:Qi-FEji1:'EZ:2:1E5:2-'EIL'',i'1'7:2:'1 'fri - ' If v. - P' r ' - ' ' ' f--- LOREN REYNOLDS STRAUSS ATKINSON PAUL SCI-IERRUBLE Aubrey, Texas Abilene, Texas Baird, Texas ELAINE HAMBLEN CLYDENE EVERITT IUANITA OLIVER Albuquerque, N. M. Sterling City, Texas Anson, Texas DORTI-IEA DUNLAP MARY IO BIRD HELEN RILEY Fort Worth, Texas Sanco, Texas Abilene, Texas JAKE MILLER WENDELL MCKISKI FRANK ARROYO Abilene, Texas Belvidere, III. Abilene, Texas Qiiigff2?ii2:a11:.f?E2i1i5'12g . .:, -:,-. 1: 1'-.l: .,,l-:- -'2:, 2 1:,-l::: 1 a-f - T :T--1-if '- 1 ---- ,. -,:-: -A V: -- .:-:.,: -- ,I-:...:.:..,r, ..,.,-4.5,-::g:,.,,.,.:1f'-..1,5,l,L...-,-1-:,'..:,:,.,. .- ,Z ,. , , , ,. , ,V -. , , 1 1 - ,,P' wf j' f5,,'?g3'fWji ' swf A CARROLL GRAVES LEN FORE GEORGE GATES Texarkana, Texas Happy, Texas Kankakee, Illinois ELOISE COOK f IEANNE HAY LILLIAN SANDERS Wingate, Texas a, W6 Abilene, Texas San Diego, California ELOISE MCKINNEY EKIRNEST WESTMORELAND CHRISTINE SHANNON Abilene, Texas Wichita Falls, Texas Roswell, N. M. ELREE MCMILLAN IUNE GREGG TOLLIE MCKOWN I-lermleigh, Texas Abilene, Texas Burkburnett, Texas I A .,:, : .,.. .,,- , 1 ,gg .,,: I 3555 11,.,, a .Ag ,-:,, '- ' ' .f 1-': 111.1 ,-.: 2,2555 '.::'-, 1 use lz: .,.1 1 1- 'lll - . 1 V -:T -- '. .- I-if:S:Z'1'E-Erie:tEr:rr::11.--s:z-:-p:i-:-,- - ' 1 ' : i 3 2f i if-ff: beef-:i::ff.1:'::':1,: I.. :g:2:.:g:::,:,:,,:': -:.:, V , . gw.:.,:,:,. w .,.,.-..-..-fx.,-:.,,:.: I . PATTY ASHTON IIMMYE STEWART DR. HOWARD E GOLDEN Abilene, Texas , Aj Snyder, Texas ' A n T .f AQYNCARO N!gkg5iNS MW MARY NELL HAMILTON I Ik I Kl o, Texas M Abilene, Texas A 0 A, yy , W JM . J M 1 1 U VV ' xx 5 f f X. . Mfscaayybf WNW NafQkMWWJjL5 W 954 Mig GN f The Iunior Class has set several records during its history at Hardin-Simmons University. Marshall Millsap was elected Presi- dent three years ago and has served in that capacity through re-elections ever since. Lillian Cowan has set the same record loy being class favorite for three consecutive years. Not only has the class had this unique feature, but it has made a mark for itself for having had the privilege of twice electing the Bronco Sweetheart. The first year Miss Marylyn Sandefer was chosen, and Miss Helen l-lamor represented the class the second year. Something that has never happened before in the history oi any class occurred this year when five boys were elected to fill the class offices. This year's projects consist of the Iunior Iubilee, the sponsor- ing of a program by Rubinotf, and the annual Iunior-Senior Banquet. . , . Y 4725325 v A'A' Qt'-'W 2' .. K- -:2:2:2--:zaarwi .., e.e..emwf-'PEN W 3 - 'A If .. 1 . . . A .... SM 5 ff' me 1' '----- 2 .-.-. 1-1' .-.'. L 1-s--ee.--11-:':-:-s:s'z.s1::1-.:1-1,f:Q-M1-:a--:safe-4:-:::as:-:''-'-W if .... .-yi.-. -A 1. W 'WWW QTWWPWQ we W' We 4 ll ,f ,7 3 Xl 3-Wil Wifi X L4- COUPLES It happens to the best of 'emu Cotton ain't Martie pretty: One girl looks up to her boy friend, Buddie Tomlinson: leff Bowden and Margaret Dutton: You're doing OK. Slim: lohnny and Carpenter just gooing at each other: lt rnust run in the Stewart family: Bob you can't kiss her there: lt's sure lonesome now days isn't it, Ioyce: The usual two, Tollie and Nadel: We see you Slick- er, with that Little Fat Rascal: Two couples in one picture, that's how thick they are, Iohn- ston and McAlister lead while Wart and Nita bring up the rear: Richie was hit hard by national defense: How goes love, Parker?: 'Whatcha say Farm, is that the Enke girl again? : Not so bad, eh, l-Iank?: S Cshort for Squidl, you couldn't help those publicity hounds being behind you-or is that Burnett the Politician? ,X V5 J ' My ffl., 4wfM0 ,,LfffaML 1 M A+, , M, QQUMQLXAMQ - M !fw'fj'fwfZZ,f,Z . Wfwfff ' :find fgfvm JOM aff Wff JMWZZMW Una LW' .Iggy Akmff Vigzfqf KQJMMJM Q' L7fW4fvLQ1Q!Zf'0,M J A '. ,. , . 4L4f '7 L' f , f ,' V , A ,ff 3 -M ' 1 , If ww N C-7 532, K-, ,, ' J I A V ,lifdllyy .L V ,g,JfljX-f, ff, I K , Af , , M . K W .4 1 L !,.- 1 'l 'LZ w , VL 'Y' M! f l If W A ' 1- 7 ,, f fi f , DMU Y4 6UJ 47 ' gudcg ffguwwvif w Q,ff4WAL+M fkgf f il QMLMQW N V M75 V, pk!!!-,JL 64,1161 I ' VXXOKIALXDZ-X I , ,,.,L,,!.,L, A , I ff, ilAJJ LIVXAZJ ,L ' f9j,oL,1-f'-fl!!! ICJCIXQ Qi, JJ fff' ' 'wWV ljJ' 'J K . Dba! gf I A Ili r if JV' I XL! XML-'LJ XMLJ- ,f 1 A-2 L, L V 4 A f. ' if rf, , i LC!! .!.4!fAL,--A X435 day w ,fLf7,d,,,1,'f,4, ,Q1!uW-6-fX'!6'C ' ,f'LL,c,k.Jv' , '- LJ' ' ff W M' ,. ,A ,JJ f2f fM f' Q--QM' 1 LL ci' C I-,':,4jlic4-!'l A J V L L XV l I - f ,df L, L , X' ' ' ,R. ,pi A-'lf-fd' 4 1 1 AJ? !L 4Jx'jl l L V A Z7 I 1' 4, ,Q ' ' V . A W 1 ' . LQ . , L , f,,,Wfff fffpbvwwkwb 2 'QMJAR if UQ M97 A , 1 Q , gpg, -QL LL-zf w,,wv fLJf Lf-Mfg . . f Qfffxzcfzf- Lf QL, Lf,f41f'Q'f5fV A ' dj - Q QW, wiw LMQ4i97JAdWWMx' . f, f ,Q X dxfvgyxva 11441 fffpydcqgf 2 1 A 'QLN-, , , , ',oQ.,,...l-1 4L,,,.,z1 N fx.,-A-f' f'A 'g!QjX'-'J 4k7y,,iLA,, ,LM 7 K fy wx K7 L14-Xkxi -D7 XM.l,7 QWUJ' fxcf SOPI-IOMORE FAVORITE Er'ram'es frichard 'L-,+- f ' - -7 - Y' - 7 -YYY 1 ,Y iiljg, ' 4-'Y M - -' H- - 7-- Yf -Yinilux -fx? Y Y ' -V 7,1-Y iw?-il' Hs , , ' ,YJ -HET 'J H -'-Qrvff'-W' 1- ,l.-'------ Hg- ,ZZ-:------W ,Z-----7 , QA.QQ,,Y , -,,, - ,gm mjj ' ' , Zll W Y-- ' Fi Y E' 1' 7Y'i' 'Z ' -'-?f'- V pk ' '-1l-- ll .i 7' 4 --f ' - ' 1L1,', 7 Y- 7 Y Y g V SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Harold Murdock . , . ...A.A. President Dick Ccrzzell A... ..A. V ice-President Ivcrughn Vecxzey . A . ..... Secretary , 2 ' - ' ,. 1 ,-E'f?'''I'1'If'1:-512255E5I:IfI::25 513'fE-:-55--'fiziff' -EEF'5-:fil'1:'5f2E2E5I-':Iil ,ffj.15I5E5fIf-jf'jlfF'I:f' ,.-'32525:ifI'2212:.1:f12:1:1E2:?3232.ifilifiikl-EI?:FQZJEE-2225515212'f2'::E255:'::::i HAROLD MURDOCK President Albuquerque, New Mexico IVAUGHN VEAZEY Secretary Amarillo, Texas GENE STARKEY Seymour, Texas DOROTHY STEVENSON Roby, Texas DOYLE HUGHES Abilene, Texas MERLE SUMERLIN Roby, Texas DICK CAZZELL Vice-President Amarillo, Texas CARLOS KNIGHT Porsan, Texas IOYCE PONDER Abilene, Texas DON ARMSTRONG Abilene, Texas ,LCMJ .,.. jlslvf MM W YSI PSO. wx , 19101111.26 I 62,fzA.f0L ,J ff v I 51125, Z5 Q41 - 'W RR l WM J iene, jfffff l 1 J f 614, A .fd..,4.,4Xl ,cAf,4,a5 L4 I I ' ,'3.j. , 1 .lg P' 35-f '53-..f-545,.'.ls1.fj Q L.. 4 q1...w'fEi?i'I?'Z'W' 'ff - f'2:..A. V:-H-2:+::s::a-ua. .ans-:ze-A::I-fame-'.'::,.,.5:::z-3.42'-'-:-:- 2 -:vm-.:,se:-::1., . I V- , , V. , ..,.. - ...,. , , j 'e? Q-bil ge - ' -' -I ' T52':' A 5.:- ff,--:':J:-.ifvtgff:.',E:: ' 1 7 - 5-3.-'gif ,EQ:j::fgff'fff. :v.5f':flf.: f 24, ' .' U - s -' V5-3 . ' '1 ' ,'.' ' . 5 .' ' ' v 'Y .. 1 ,1 if :g ' HELEN EDMONDSON Odessa, Texas I OE BOWDEN Munday, Texas FRANCES PHICI-IARD Anson, Texas DONALD BLOUNT Delwin, Texas NORMA IEAN HUMPHRIES Toyah, Texas DICK REYNOLDS Childress, Texas BILL BROWN San Antonio, Texas PERRY IANE PITTMAN Archer City, Texas MORRIS MARTIN Farwell, Texas DORIS MAHONEY Loraine, Texas RICHARD BROWN Silverton, Texas La VERN BLACKBURN LANDERS Elmdale, Texas 1,- ' ' .A , ' , E V... . I . - . .- , ., -:':,3-... .-w:.:.5::::.::::..-.,.g:5'5,::1,123151,.2-':2:'g2s:s1.,5,3-711555-ag-1we2.1,2-5.2V.-5:5:qs.2:::sg'51:':2-QV. ,:I1:9'.1,a2:::5::.-.5::::::,,a:-::1r:-:-ggsaaefl-5152535 2-A-g'g'5ffg'fzE:a:Qiim3imi6:Q5':2?gff 1.12:ae25'11:a:rsr::5:::s:5:-1: MARY LEE THOMAS Bomarton, Texas RANDOLPH HOWELL Olden, Texas NELL VERNA LeMOND Snyder, Texas WANDA WARREN Baird, Texas ANN BRATRUD Minneapolis, Minn MRS. ROY LEE WILLIAMS Putnam, Texas RUBYE RAINEY Weinert, Texas NORMA RUTH CAFFEY Anson, Texas IOYCE BURFEIND Maryneal, Texas IIMMY COLLINS Abilene, Texas JEAN BALCH Abilene, Texas HELEN ALSUP Littlefield, Texas FP .,V, .I , ,. ,- -.Q-T f Q as 1 I I f 983512 W-:E9E2e'121-ries?-2:2515221,-V'-1- we: .' fl .- 11 1 2'-1 T'-:I 33:-'5f'I--T --'Z- fi2:.J 5 -,:1 , 43'1weaas:a-122219::es-5155:ae:'z,:::::mas:aiem-e:a:L:::s:1-,-s.,:,:,- PAUL HOLMES Abilene, Texas MARGUERITE TREADWELL Anson, Texas ANNA LEE GIBBS Delwin, Texas IAMES EARL ELLIS Wills Point, Texas , A ,OJ Wulf C. H. HARRIS TERESA BOGGS Abilene, Texas Abilene. Te-KGS MARGARET DILLARD FRANK IEFFREY Abilene, Texas Sylvester, Texas w. T. IOHNSON LEONA RU-EY Weinertl Texas Woodson, Texas MARGARET DUTTON l A. L. STELL Knox City, Texas Anson, Texas .V,, I ,..,. .-.-. -TIP ,V ' :-. .v.-- I , . V - 1 .. . . 1 . ,V . V,, ,,.f.-5 V. -,1,:,--:w:V:::---1, :. ,V-:: ': .V V -. ::-V- --1 1- 1s'1:- r::::,:r:::'a:--::.4+-:-:-:g-sex.eV:-:1-ms:-1-Q:-1+:4:aee:::::fw',.geM.-ML.-.-5.:.:fV::,f.:4WHVg.,-,y:,,VVf .' ., - -V - ' -.'zf1,V-i:.g:,,':g3.,,g.-::p:V.sV::,.,,.::. :11:,:..--'- ,-111253: .3--2:5 -.V:V5-',':.:::,:5.'.g.,.a:,a,1:E:g,g-s:s.-g-. 1.:.:.::5asag:155.51.:V:g:,.g1gag55535iz:fgz.2gsi5:s:sq1:2s:a2fz21:5:f-212222352axesf:452:mts2f:::+f:.5::ww :s.-1:::-mi:-:::f-1-If BILL LARGENT Merkel, Texas I. C. BRUCE Sweetwater, Texas MARIAN WRIGHT Abilene, Texas MRS. A. R. POSEY Abilene, Texas AUDREY TI-IORSON Minneapolis, Minnesota KATHRYN BROWN Abilene, Texas I Y KATHRYN CROOK Abilene, Texas IEAN WILLIAMS Paint Rock, Texas HAL PENDER Abilene, Texas ROY SWAIN Childress, Texas FRANCES WALLACE Abilene, Texas VAN BURNETT Abilene, Texas i THELMA LEE RUSSELL Henderson, Texas H. W. HART Sterling City, Texas STELLA MAE TAYLOR Coleman, Texas TRUETT MCGREGOR Abilene, Texas 0,-J ..,, of 27 M 1, E TY JQQMCCOQD PJ!! by Dzgwggwater 12-:aj U f f M ,,,,,f'vM , WW yfffpf WWZM ji , FRENCH CADENHEAD Abilene, Texas My of! ,,,.,.,.,,q.,.,., ' f':Uf.fF BUREN BRADSHAW Abilene, Texas FXMQQ5 RACE BU O Odessa, Texas CLARENCE HORTON Wichita Falls, Texas IO LAND Grand Saline, Texas l. B. HOLLAND Childress, Texas ORLEANOR DELLIS Abilene, Texas ' . . ew, i' ,WW .swmvnao fs XWY W .,, - - -'.' .. W WWQW JEAN TAYLOR Marble Falls, Texas MELVIN GILL Big Spring, Texas GLADYS HARDY Abilene, Texas MRS. MARVIN BURGESS MRS. Minneapolis, Minn. JOHN EASTUS Clyde, Texas DOYLE MIDDLEBROOKS Abilene, Texas iWH:'m-f'nf-'my ,fri-2-.Js,.t2 f:hU!f2g,'22'ei,'-,4'y:- -'f-Qgy-., ' 0.4 --1 -5--wg-595:,:,.,:g1y,.::s:5,:5,:,5gQ555f:5,,g:::55A,g,.-.C I -. .V . ns-an-Ye'swN44r.::,:,-szev:-m 13ve:?X,,..W1-if-2.-fic::1'..7-,.-,lsaeifea3 ., -.- ...ggggf5,5.,,::15g,31,3,mir, 3:5 151: ,tl 3.5-, 3, t. . . 'gl :Q -I ,g- 3:,,,':,,. 3,3 Y -Q: Qi A vw W JANE TAYLOR Marble Falls, Texas CORIN COOPER Abilene, Texas CAPTOLA KIMBROUGH Abilene, Texas BOBBIE HAILE Abilene, Texas DORIS MONTGOMERY Abilene, Texas IULIA BULLOCK Westbrook, Texas -Y -- -' 2 ?,'t2',S ?'?'-3-ff' 5:5524u::::::g-s.:1-:1.,-1-. ,,::::..1:.ar.4:1:.:.i,-:5-1-:ei:'1-1-I2ss:s.-',-:.-:s:a4:2:2::f.52.a:sf-:xr-'-2-15.1.-:-.1:ls-.::fz-we-:e155.5:1'--F '.r-:.:.:.2:1::f-'.-.-'.2'1--f:.,'1:i,:::-A- - . , 1 ,, ,, - , S- A-we -Awe IERRY SHAW Abilene, Texas FLOYD MCCOY Winiers, Texas MRS. TUNE BOREN Snyder, Texas H. B. ARMSTRONG Karnes City, Texas VIRGINIA PARK!-IILL Knox City, Texas HAYBURN FROST Abilene, Texas RALPH CAFFEY Anson, Texas PEGGY HAGENS Anson, Texas BOYD ROBERTSON Hoff man, Okla. ELSIE MURPHREE Snyder, Texas WALTER ANDERSON Ial, New Mexico NATALIE SUTTON Melvin, Texas 11 f 1 , W S- ' ' , T ei.-4 wax ww ,W 9v-mm' -saws Q -. ' 1 ..:.----,1-:-:-:.-,,::i.:f-.- -v T ' , .. .. . . 1.--I 1 , .... T , , ,.,,,,, x ,u f .. , ,, , . WW, .,,. .,,,, . W .. .,f4..,,gex . . ...w,.,x.,..,,..., .V ' f e -- V. 1 . . . .V -V , WALTER WELTMAN Abilene, Texas CARLENE PARKER Sweetwater, Texas MARVIN BURGESS Benson, Minn. HALOUISE MASON Frederick, Okla. R. V. RUCKER Abilene, Texas FLORA WILLIAMSON Colorado, Texas 2 9 ' M 'Q if E? fviiixssgz . I I I E I l ELLA MAE ANSLEY Anson, Texas LONNIE DOYLE Floydada, Texas IEAN WAY Eunice, New Mexico ROBERT STRICKLAND Alvin, Texas NADEL HILBURN Abilene, Texas DICK BUSSELL Lamesa, Texas f :1.:-'55 .A--ug ly :'?e.ox 4 w 4 7 BOBBY FAIL Hawley, Texas IUNE DRAKE Abilene, Texas HAROLD SEEFELDT Brinkley, Arkansas PATTIE GARRETT Roscoe, Texas ED WILLIAMS Dallas, Texas MARGARET HARRIS Glendale, Arizona LELA CARPENTER Matador, Texas IIMMIE LANCASTER Houslon, Texas DARNELL MOR Nolan, Texas GRADY SANDERS Dallas, Texas LOIS McKEE Ovalo, Texas I. I. LLOYD Abilene, Texas I WTTVV im? 9253545 fs , .. . ' - 5:9If5:2.s:::f::-2-2:aa:4sJw1f21e:s?' 1i:.:.. may WZ? -l ::' 1. I-:-f.-.:: '2,I:'1:,:::.15Y:1a5,,1e15,::,:eKz-: ' V - if : 1 i -- 1 ,' M SWEAT D. W. BRANTLEY Fort Worth, Texas MAXINE DAUGHERTY Abilene, Texas REX BAIRD Edcouch, Texas LETA MAE TREADWELL Stamford, Texas SHERWYN MCNAIR Gilmer, Texas GELENE EARNEST Lamesa, Texas GLENN NEIL Abilene, Texas MARY EVELYN DAVIS Dunn, Texas TOMMIE TEAL Abilene, Texas l OE STRAWN Trent, Texas E Sl U HELEN MCLEOD of +0 l G. H. BLACKBURN Trenl' jefqs X46 AD WQJ1 Elmdale, Texas ' O Vx X ef 0 NN o vf 1 +0 we A fly, ,IP L X JU 40 Y ' X D ..: Zi, ,I ,,,:'..' 1 ,,l g: ':2g, ... 'vQ'ff:2Q,',::A' Egbiwsw ,. . P lqnv b ,.,. .. ...,.,..,,,.:.,,,.,,,.,, 1 ,,,, .,,,,.,.. , ,.1.,.-, ,,:,: ,1, - , : :,:, ,,, T 1,.,,, l fi ,.f- I 'I -i -l V1 V' - .:'.- 5,..i,15,2115E '-1- 5 :,., f:y.s,- 1f:g::-:grgr-::ag5355. :...:11:,. g, : x .,,:f.-::-r:1'.,r:f--::- 1' Y BX I. B. STINNETT Tell, Texas GENEVA BRYANT Ovalo, Texas IACK BURTON Cleburne, Texas MRS. SYDNEY COX Abilene, Texas CAREY NELSON Abilene, Texas DORINNE RISTER Roby, Texas HELEN COMPTON Loraine, Texas IOHN SHEFFIELD Mingus, Texas BETTYE WHITE Lamesa, Texas IOE TALLEY Texon, Texas WW BETTY REID Santa Anna, Texas HASKELL RANGE Donna, Texas f . ' -'--.,1..::,.:. ' -x-4:-:-:1 - -w if ' - ' -:-1-f:1: : 1?:Q-?' 1 ' '4: -25-2ivf:f'41 1' 'Hrs-' I'- . 1 'gr' ., , , 4 ,wuts 4 Y N EiE3E5EE,5f.E32Ef- fs. ,ww M'-M La VERNE BURKS IMOGENE TAYLOR Lamesa, Texas Sweetwater, Texas CHARLES HAYNIE REECE NORMAN MUIWUY. TGXUS Wellington, Texas l MALCOLM MCPHAIL Odessa, Texas PQFX5 As they come into the full realization that they are upper-classmen, the class of '44 presents to H-S. U. a tremendous amount of talent, enthusiasm, and leadership. The Sophomores of this year have followed the example set by their immediate predecessors in selecting l-larold Murdock to serve them as presi- dent for the second time. Unlike the luniors in regard to choosing their class favorite the honor has been passed around somewhat. As' freshman Elsie Murphree was class favorite and this year the honor Was Well designated when it went to Frances Prichard. For a class that specializes in success, With potentialities for victorious junior and senior years-We give you this year's sophomores. PY: -.W Www' N .,. ',.:,g::Q:,:s.,.,1,f.,,5m:,,,,.-.s4-'.se--:'m:-ix,-.3514-5.5 , .. . . , . . , . .... ,. .-if-.--r..,:.-t,.: ,,1..,.,,,QQrpg:i.zt.::.-::.-,-5.5,,-: ,,,.. ga. , ,, . . -v-- .--:.::::'.:m.. :--.':': -:w- .r . :. ,. ' 5:-V -., .-::. V. - -21.-. ---.5-fires:-1 : :4fhE5: : : .,,- . mt, -,r, . : Qg:,:-,: ,1, 4 .' . ' . . . , I n 7 December, 1889 April? l942 Zin iilllvmnrium Q4 1- '- 1 Teacher, friend, scholar, Emmett Landers was one of our most beloved faculty mem- bers, a genuinely great and fine man. A favorite of students, Mr. Landers served as sponsor of several classes through the years-this year he was invited to serve in that capacity but felt that he was unable to measure up to his former standards, due to his health, and was unwilling to compromise for less. Prof., as known by students, was a member of the American Legion, vice-president of the Lions Club, Counselor for men at Ferguson Hall from l929-1941, and was always active in church and civic affairs. l-le worked hard and was faithful. I-le loved gaiety and people. He found life a challenge and an adventure. The memory of him will make life aricher adventure for his friends. 1.4. 116, Q at t at 1 Z -' 1 ,few-,, Knights of the road-I-looten and Brantley . . . Thompson and Wooten leaning on the old top rail . . . Three pretty girls from M.F.l-l .... Farmer King . . . Informal session . . . Unposed . . . They read the gossip first . . . Out to class . . . Drugstore cowboys . . . Black- burn's got that faraway loolc in his eye . . . Packing up . . . Arthur will make some girl a good husband . . . Iitterbugs, eh, Grant and Abbott . . . Lightnin' goes commercial . . . Class bound . . . Between sessions . . . Study hour for Bacon fnote text! . . . 'rfrwu I l 4 l l l w t V...f .A o f-as-evo 'Q - A C '741 ffyfjwt' I you .1- r l Perhaps the most important event of the year Was the Coronation of Louise LeMond l as University Queen. Miss LelVlond's court was Composed oi the Class favorites and their l escorts. The Coronation was Colorful and picturesque. Following the Coronation the student body Was invited to an All-School banquet at the Wooten l-lotel. This was the only banquet oi the year to which the entire student l body Was invited. t L . N l 1 l -l 1 w 3 F I R E S a w Q v FRESHMAN FAVCDRITE ,Nita Aflac Bvyd f Tx .,. ,Q -f,x-Q. when . Wwglfm .,.L -A, , J' f Q af 4 lv A. A- 1 ., 3 , .7 1 .I. X .y 3 A xg v r Y, I 1, . ..,,,.,, 1.1. .N E HH W W HIL M ul N HK H 1 , 'W I r 1' P :gi 5 W ks ,..:i.:. gg: H X f ffm 5? , '1:j:,s'..3 W7 'J L, fes1 f2M- . ,ni ... FRESHMAN OFFICERS Iohn Cleveland ....................A... President Bill Utley .,.... .... V ice-President, Fall Mario Palafox ...,... , . .Vice-President, Spring Herbie Faye Iohnston . . . .,,...,..... Secretary jg l wljzff A539 M344 WMWT' ' whfffff'-'J' -f1.::.,1.,:' ,..,, , . - . - -5'5'..1.:,,'IZ?:...:.IEf : H -'- P+ f-1-22-1-I-2-I--42:-:'22-' - - ' ' -,-- '- '- -- mai''.'5.5'E2:.3-15-2-2re:-:5Es:2si::1::251e:-5?::- viifiiif-2 'H : ' I 555 : ' 2 ' Q:fJ?f,3sQ'fQllQ 5 ,fe if wew?g3fW., wg 5, , gp VHS U ,M OVW C 5555 SW QZWPXVSFQZSQ4 660 v ' 'I ,.:-:-: 5 itvi'-Pit?-12:.5iv'2'7-71 1.-.:E,:17i'5:v: l 'E'2Jx-'-'52 45' ' X - ' V 'J ' w af 'V ' 'C' V ' In . .- F' 'iv fi: ' ' 1 1 nv'-6-T535 'AI-M9243-:-:.-cl ,... 5 '- ,- , . -- ..,, - , ..,...,.,., .. . . . ....... . -,,1 ,. .. . .. .. ., , . ,, , .. ..,. .. ,,,., , .. . ,,,, W . . .. .... ., . ..,. .. ....,.,....,..,.....,,. ,.,. F ..,..........,.,., , :.,. , , , ....,-,., . , ..,.,., , V .VVV , ,, 4 ...,,1:,,.,,:,.:,,,l,, ,El .,.,. , .:.:,.,.,g 5 ....,...,.,.A. , . .,l,,,:., .:.:.:.,v.: . .4 ,:.-:,,--,-.,:,... V ,.,,,,,., I ,:.,...1..,, l .:.: .:.:.,.,.:...,..,.1,.,,,, 2 :,:,1 , .A.,:., , , .l,,,:.:1- IOHN CLEVELAND BILL UTLEY SIYIIOI1. TGXCIS Seymour, Texas HERBIE PAYE IOHNSTON Hamlin, Texas I NITA MAE BOYD ANITA WALKER Sweetwater, Texas Lmnpqsgsl Texas WELDON CRAWFORD Stamford, Texas ERNESTINE HAINES MUFFET FREE Abilene. Texas Abilene, Texas BO-PEEP FREE Abilene, Texas MARI CARROLL MARGARET COOK Cleburne, Texas Anson, Texas WORTH DALTON Albany, Texas I' I1 I fm MARTHA MCCROREY CHRISTINE HARRIS Kermit, Texas Haskell, Texas CHARLENE STACY Fort Worth, Texas MARGARET ALEXANDER KATHARINE BAILEY Abilene, Texas Seaqraves, Texas IO DAVIS Winters, Texas BILLIE RAMSEY MARY LEE STACY Abilene, Texas Fort Worth, Texas BRUCE LINAM Hobbs, New Mexico MAXINE AGNEW DOROTHY IO RUTLEDGE Anson, Texas Trent, Texas EVELYN HAILEY Abilene, Texas TERRY BRUNETTE OWEN FAUNTLEROY Crane, Texas Breckenridge, Texas DOROTHY ROUTI-I Hamlin, Texas MILDRED FRANCES COOK VERNE ALLISON Abilene, Texas Eastland, Texas ELMO OSBORNE Abilene, Texas EDGAR IONES FRANK ELLIOTT Rotan, Texas Abilene, Texas MARGARET MCADAMS Abilene, Texas GENEVA LOWRY REBA VAN DEN BOSCH Westbrook, Texas Ann Arbor, Mich. EMMETT BROOKS Winters, Texas S I - l IASOUEL BURT N SYLVIA STEWART X Albany, e San Diego, Calif. b ff! HALL BOND UA 1 ' , Abilene, Texas JACK COMPERE NELLIVEE CLARK Houston, Texas Abilene, Texas LONELLA SEAL Brady, Texas J IUNE GOODWIN HELEN HARDEN Roby, Texas Chandler, Ariz. TRUETT BERRYMAN Eunice, N. M. CHARLES CASON IOYCE SCHWARTZ Wellington, Texas Novia, Texas MARY MARGARET SWINT Paducah, Texas I l I MARTHA IANE AUSTIN MARY ELIZABETH SMITH , Abilene, Texas Fort Worth, Texas I WILLIAM GAYLE tj Abilene, Texas I ELVIN R. INGRAM TOMMY SVOBODA Abilene, Texas Bonham, Texas MOLENE CLARK Rotan, Texas DeALVA WININGER WILMA TAYLOR Troup, Texas Q Corpus Christi, Texas I HERBERT TEAT I El Paso, Texas ' RAY HOWARD RUBY WALLACE E 'uve Cleburne, Texas Dalhqri, Texas M I , GLORIA REED fz-,VY Eastland, Texas xl - - - - - - I I 'AL TH FULLER ALICE CAREY S. TS-XUS Trent, Texas ,D 7 A '- , I A . ' ' ,pw .fff DOUGLAS MCCOY ' X my -' J Merkel, Texas . uf Q IJ ' Hiflllff 'f di? L , IEAN MCALISTER EVELYN HARRIS 'JJ V4-7 Tuxedo, Texas Stamford, Texas i JJ' I, MARIAN RIDDLE IJX ' Abilene, Texas 4' BUSTER CHRISTOPHER ARTHUR HILL Union, S. CZ , as, Texas ,EE HARWELL Hobbs, N. M. HELLEN RHODES DOROTHY ALLEN Gilmer, Texas Amarillo, Texas IEWEL COLE Abilene, Texas NITA FISK LADY IANE ANDERSON I-GWfOI1. Oklfl- Abilene, Texas EDWARD ROBINSON Abilene, Texas BEVERLY REEVES EUGENE PHELPS Abilene, Texas Houston, Texas IANICE ROBERTSON Abilene, Texas MARYELLA RATHMELL FRANCES RIDEN Abilene, Texas Loraine, Texas REGINALD CRUMP Mart, Texas BILL HAMOR WILSON HOWELL Winters, Texas Abilene, Texas MARIORIE PROPPS Knox City, Texas MARIORIE BAGWELL IODIE MARTIN Abilene, Texas Dallas, Texas IOHN SKINNER Sillsbee, Texas GENE KIMBLE ROY CARWILE Big Spring, Texas Abilene, Texas CHRISTINE WADDILL Brady, Texas FRANCES WHITE CLAUDIA WEBB Tuscola, Texas Abilene, Texas CARROLL GLENDELL Abilene, Texas BILLIE RAY FULLINGIM I. M. LASATER Childress, Texas Abilene, Texas MARY NELL WALLER Breckenridge, Texas I BETTY VESTAL DIMPLE DUKE Sherman, Texas Hawley, Texas GORDON GUSTAFSON Abilene, Texas ALONZO I-IUFF IUANITA JONES Wichita Falls, Texas Rotan, Texas MAGGIE LEE OSBORNE Childress, Texas GLORIA HOMAN FLOYDENE PARTAIN X FOI1 Sill, OkIQl'101'1'1G Seqgrqvegl Texas l I AMES SIMMONS Kermit, Texas LAURISTON KEETER FANNIE PITZER Throckmorton, Texas Abilene, Texas PERLA HUDSON DUDLEY Abilene, Texas Z WILSON MCPHERSON LACY DAVIS Anson, Texas Pittsburg, Texas FRANCES WATSON Abilene, Texas K WINNIE PITZ HELEN WATTS 'rf ' e, T Abilene, Texas I J Pj EUGENE MCGLOTHLIN OA IJ, Breckenridge, Texas QW , ,Il , I :nj A A , Af' ENE RODDY BILLY ENGLISH H i I ' ig-ne, Texas Truscott, Texas f OJ I ,ff I K ' if f d, RUBY LEE DANIEL ' Itasca, Texas J' V JL My !fl DORIS ANTILLEY MANAI-IAN MARIORIE BRANDON Abilene, Texas Crane, Texas PEGGY IO KEMP Charleston, S. C. 1 - V MRS. I. M. LASATER OZELLA WILLIAMS Abilene, Texas Tahoka, Texas TOM MORING Fon Worth, Texas HOVV ARD BRIDGES IACK CURRY Vernon, Texas Dallas, Texas BILLYE EDWARDS Rotan, Texas ETHEL MAE REYNOLDS BOBBIE MORRIS Paint Rock, Texas Odessa, Texas W. H. IACKSON, lr. Wilson, Texas IAMES ROBBINS IANICE POGUE Perrin, Texas Throckmorton, Texas RENA LOUISE TAYLOR Loraine, Texas IOYCE BRININSTOOL ANNETTE PITTMAN Ial, N. M. Archer City, Texas HERBERT ABNEY Lampasas, Texas RAYMOND HAILEY RUDOLPH MOBLEY Guthrie, Texas Paducah, Texas MARTHA IANE STEWART Snyder, Texas IEANETTE GAAR VERNELLE SEEFELDT Abilene, Texas Brinkley, Ark. BRYCE I ORDAN Abilene, Texas ION ROGER GEER MILTON HUGHES Rule, Texas Abilene, Texas MARIAN STEPHENS San Diego, Calif. LELA RHODES DONNESS BALCI-I Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas HOMER BRANNON Fori Worth, Texas LYNDELLE SMITH I-IUIE LAMB Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas MARY ALICE FOWLER Abilene, Texas CORRINE AKINS IO WILLIAMS McCaulley, Texas Paint Rock, Texas EUGENE HAYNES Alamogordo, N. M. DREW STINNETT DOMAN ROBERTS Tell, Texas Abilene, Texas Abllene, Texas DORIS MAYFIELD K C3253 IANELLE BARTOS WANDA WALLICK Bomarton, Texas Abilene, Texas EDWARD MOORE Abilene, Texas DONALD THOMAS IIM LANOUE Rotan, Texas Chicago, Ill. .- ll, MIRIAM YATES L w Abilene, Texas QS. MARY HELEN RICHIE AILEEN RIDDLE Albany, Texas Abilene, Texas SCOTT GLOVER Breckenridge, Texas REX PERRY DOUGLAS DUKE Tye, Texas Stamford, Texas LIDDELL GARRETT Avoca, Texas l FRANCES CARPENTER BETTYE ANN FULMER Matador, Texas Uvalde, Texas GWENDOLYN SCHMITZ Dallas, Texas GRACE CRUMP IOYCE TROTT Mart, Texas Rotan, Texas RHODA NASH Childress, Texas MARY LOU AGNEW AZA LEE HOLLABAUGH Abilene, Texas Roby, Texas EDNA LEE SCI-INAUBERT McCarney, Texas ELIZABET BB CLOTILE ABERNATHY e, Tex s Sherman, Texas FREDDIE TERRY Dallas, Texas HELEN VLETAS MARY MCDONALD Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas FANNIE WINN Houston, Texas DONALD THURMAN PAT FISCHER Big Spring, Texas Paducah, Texas POLLY HARVEY Siutlqan, Ark. DOROTHY DEE NEVILLE ' MERLE KENNEDY Anson, Texas Peacock, Texas HOMER HUGHES Brownfield, Texas LEONARD BUCKNER CHARLIE GRANTHAM Dallas, Texas Tell, Texas NELL COWDEN Pecos, Texas RHETTA HENDERSON FRANCES STOKER Abilene, Texas San Antonio, Texas LADIE FRED CHAIN Trent, Texas OPAL NARRELL PATTY WINTERS Colorado City, Texas Abilene, Texas LORRAINE KEETH Hagerman, N. M. BILLIE IANE YARBRO BILLYE TODD Abilene, Texas Abilene, Texas KAY MCCARTY Abilene, Texas HELEN TALBOT PROFESSOR W. C. RIBBLE Abilene, Texas Sponsor Abilene, Texas .wllfff wtf f we cc cc my rr by As is true of any school We look to our Freshmen to furnish new material for every phase of campus life. Whether or not the '41-'42 freshman class possesses sufficient po- tentialities to blossom into efficient student leaders is unquestioned. After one year in l-l-SU the slimes have captured the true spiritlof college life and next year Will assume their responsible place in various types of Work. May you, col- lectively and individually, attain the same measure of success in the future that you have this year. Changing World conditions cause you to face even greater obstacles and tasks than have your predecessors. Freshmen, you have measured up to the expectations of upperclassmen in the way you have played your role during 1941-1942. l r . ,-,', -a , -. , HOMECOMING Gne of the biggest events of the year at I-lardin-Simmons University is the annual Home- coming celebration. The time when all of the Ole Exes come back to their Alma Mater for a Week-end to re-capture the spirit that Was once theirs during college days. The noon day barbecue is one of the events that all participate ing This year's Home- coming carried with it a special attraction-the dedication of Cowden-Paxton Hall, new men's dormitory: The Cowboy Band entertaining the visitors: Some real personalities- leit to right, Lance Sears, Marynealg Mrs. Guy Caldwell, Albanyy G. P. lones, Marynealy Sheriff Will Watson, Abileney More of the Barbecue-left and right. C91 X' PAF' 0132 N jf-ilglk-2 ,rj cr x-ff-FZ Ln- 1 llv h-W, fsQ g, .. if ' P 6 'vE?EV Mag-digs? V v W 5 A 1' leg.-f WyAf?r5?Ai Lf 9 1 Q2 - fm N2--? WJ, EN N X X' X w P kg 9 XJ T' W M f rl K U! X 5 'K wx 1 1 t X P il, Wlif . il-N 4 1 f IMAWZJ N WH-'Jkxfx.',,T.nNt I ff ' 1 'L ' ' ' -' sr 1' , ' YQ gpg ,. -.i.s .i 'fiifQg 'F' .gk ,N 'V lv X 14 , ed t ' , I I I A X 6 Q5 'Ax' , xf' L 15' ff Eff XA f W f?'fE VXf'f-iQ+,.1 f NV , im X Wu KS-J N I Q cj taxi X clay, MURRAY EVANS BETTY MCINTOSH LEON AUTRY IOHN BURNETT Football Captain Carnival Princess Vice-President Student Business Manager Brand Council Whois' Wim Any student in any University is proud when he can say, l am a member of Who's Who. Persons attaining that honor, however, are too broadminded to refer to it boastinqly. Some contribution to student life has been made by each of these individuals, as is indicated by the choice of the student body when they selected those here pictured to be Hardin-Sirrv mons nominees to Who's Who of American Colleges and Universities. May these student leaders continue in their respective fields of endeavor and always be favorites of their fellow men. MAX NUNN DOROTHY IEAN SHAW BILL TIPPEN EDWARD COMPERE, Ir. Senior President President, Cowgirls Student Council Officer Iunior Class ,A 0 ts. V .. 2 X:-X f qu- i i I J t f 1 IANE BRYSON R. O. BROOKS LOUISE LeMOND GEORGE WALKER A11 Around Girl Student President University Queen President Cowboy Band Who is' Wim The University of Alabama, sponsors of the Who's Who of American Colleges and Uni- versities, invites the leading schools of the United States to elect a certain number of mem- bers, in direct proportion to the size and prominence of the school. Hardin-Simmons elects sixteen each year who must be of junior or senior standing. Elections are carried on in the same way that other student elections are: placing the nomi- nation sheets in the book store as a preliminary step, with the logical follow-up ot an elec- tion in chapel. This year only sixteen were nominated. The selection was ratified by a vote ot the student body. The tact that there were only sixteen nominated indicates the unanimity ot choice. Bob Rogers, a student sculptor, is a member oi Who's Who but is not pictured. H. C. BURRUS LUCILLE POWERS IRVING CUMBIE All Around Athlete H-S Sweetheart Yell Leader l l 6 'W' x,v , - 2 1 HG' .7 ., . K ' , E ,-A 0 -S, I ,. ... -3..,. , h .,-1 u4.. . , , ' , ,F ,. Rixflgiai - ' ' , 5' ' 35 1,5 ,,., -' I ' --,:g-1 i Af., W ' .- .' - . , -. . ,-51-. ', gf' , va R-1 Vs J' l F - I , M VS. , Physical Education Club H. C. Burrus ,.4.. ,..... P resident Bud Leonard ,..... . . Vice-President Iohnnie Arendall . . . . . Secretary lean Forbus ..........,.,.........,.A,A. Reporter Membership of the Physical Education Club is open to all students interested in any phase of ath- letics, sports, and games. lt Was organized to promote and encourage a pro- fessional and more educational attitude toward ath- letics by the students. Regular meetings are held each Week and the members engage in various games and sports. In- teresting addresses on sportsmanship, health, phy- sical education and its various problems are occas- ionally given by professional athletes. The club encourages intramural and other ath- letic activities on the campus and promotes social entertainments of different kinds. Helen Margaret Robbins and Otho Polk are the faculty sponsors of the club. Burrus Arendall Leonard Forbus Bonner Gross McWhorter Gilmore McDonald Compton Carwile Talbot McMillan Gregg Gibbs Smith Hilburn Sanders Henderson Boren Boren Garrett Moore Landers Boggs McKee Robbins Beasley Polk Stribling Chalker Hardin-Simmons Riding Club Nita Mae Boyd .....A ..,.... P resident Reese Norman, Fall .... .... V ice-President Gerry White, Spring . . . .... Vice-President Helen Cope ........, ...A..4 S ecretary Frances Hawkins .... .,.. R eporter The l-lardin-Simmons Riding Club was organized last year for those students taking riding and those interested in horseback riding as a hobby. Bob Rogers, riding instructor, trick roper, and sculptor, is the sponsor. The meetings are generally held in the Riding School ring where, after club business has been transacted, the members engage in such games and contests as Bare Back Race, Chair Race, Potato Race, and Barrel Race. To create more interest moonlight and early morn- ing rides are sponsored by the club. C. C. Buck Cowden, dean of horseology and member oi the l-I-SU board of trustees, has con- tributed unreservedly his time, interest and ability to the success oi our riding school. We realize also that the riding academy was made possible by the untiring efforts and abilities of G. B. Sandeter. Assistant instructors are Nita Mae Boyd and Ioe Morris. T-X 3 g 'C l 'il' L.... r Ministerial Council A. R. Posey .......,......,.......i.,... President Bill Bell .....,. ..... V ice-President Elvin Ingram ..,. ...... S ecretary S. L. Florrow .,., ,,....., T reasurer Boyd Robertson .... ...,. S ong Leader Dalton Keeth ...i........,l.,,o..i...i...i Pianist Students of the ministry meet every Friday night to discuss the problems and aims of their calling. The purpose of the Ministerial Council is to bring together all ministerial students. Often guest speak- ers present for discussion church and religious prob- lems. The Council studies the different lessons taught in the Bible, and methods of delivery that are effective. Perhaps the most important accomplishment of the Council this year was the establishment of a mission in downtown Abilene. Sponsors of this organization are Dr. E. B. Atwood and Dr. N. A. Moore. Cox Posey Bell Keeth Florrow Fail Griffith Doyle Holloway Hatton Lloyd Chatfield Lasater Harris Moring Albright Ingram Turner Atkinson Holmes Middlebrook Westmoreland Reynolds McCoy Bolton Bruce Solesbee Armstrong Wiens Robbins, Strickland Petty Bridge Willis Harrell Robertson Porter Hughes Harris Beaty Cason Brooks Allison McBeth Campbell Ministers' Auxiliary Mrs. Cecil McBeth .s4. A ..... President Mrs. Claude Harris . . . . . .Vice-President Mrs. I. Lasater .... . . . . . . , .... Secretary For fellowship, instruction, and inspiration, all ministerial students' wives and religious workers' wives organized in 1936, and since that time have met twice monthly in the Ministers' Auxiliary. In- spirational and educational programs are given by members or by visitors. Three times yearly, the Auxiliary and the Minis- terial Council meet together for their mutual enter- tainment and benefit. The club is carrying on its work in cooperation with the Ministerial Council in a iine way under the able leadership ot Mrs. W. R. White and Mrs. N. A. Moore. Posey Brooks Dandignac Bell Cox McBeth Atkinson Armstrong Moore Beaty Williams Wiens Lasater Harper Atwood Harris Ingram Hughes 5 fx 'E '35 i Mission Workers Dalton Keeth, Fall .A... ..... P resident Patty Wiman, Spring . . , ,...,. President Ovell Orr, Fall ,....,. . . .Vice-President Lonnie Doyle, Spring . , . . A .Vice-President Martha Howell .............,.......... Secretary Mission Workers of Hardin-Simmons University have for their purpose: first, to stimulate a world- wide missionary spirit and to deepen the spiritual- ity among the volunteers and anyone interested in missions, through prayer, increased knowledge of the Bible, and study of missionsy second, to secure experience for effective Christian service through some form of organized personal service and exten- sion work in and around Aloilenep namely through Mexican, Friendship, and Gospel Mission points: and third, to promote regular, systematic giving to state, home, and foreign missions. The organization meets the first and third Thurs- days of each month to study mission activities and to train younger people in doing mission work. Keeth Orr Howell Crain Florrow Harmonson Strickland Cole Doyle Copeland Moring Harris Wiman Partain Hardy Brown Lloyd Caffey Westmoreland Daniel Hatton Goodwin Petty Fulmer Treadwell Williams Atwood Library Club Iames Dyke . , , ....., President Boy Bacon . . . A..,. Vice-President Tune Drake , . . ....., Secretary The Library Club, sponsored by Miss Thelma An- drews, University Librarian, is maintained for the benefit of the student assistants in the library. Bound table discussions oi library work and asso- ciated problems constitute ihe central theme of the club. The members also help to train the new N. Y. A. library workers each year. This year's activities began with a house-warm- inq party for Miss Andrews and various other par- ties and entertainments have been enjoyed by the members. Dyke Tarver Drake Bacon Duck Hope Haile lohnson Blackburn Andrews x 7'- N 6- .1ff f 'W 4 ,K i ' - -A ft Future Teachers, Club Norma Ghormley ..........A.....4u.,. President La Verne Bynum ..A, .,.,.. F irst Vice-President Carmen Arroyo ....... . , . Second Vice-President Leta Mae Treadwell . , . .....,e......4 Secretary Mary Nell Hamilton ...,, ..,...,..... S ecretary Mrs. Hazel Bolten ,.., ......r.l,.,.. L ibrarian Captola Kimbrough ,......... Program Chairman The leiterson Davis Sandeter Chapter of the Fu- ture Teachers of America, a division ot the National Educational Association of the United States, was organized in l938, an outgrowth ot the Elementary Education Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ethel L. Hatchett. This Hardin-Simmons Chapter has the No. l charter in Texas. lts purpose, in the words ot the Father ot Ameri- can Free Public Schools, is to interest the best young men and women in education as a lite-long career, and to develop young people who are pre- paring to be teachers, with emphasis on character and scholarship. The club now meets twice monthly with Miss Elva Atherton, sponsor. ln the tall the club sponsored the National Education Week, November lO-16. High-lighting this year's social events was a spring field trip to Denton and Dallas. Ghormley Bynum Arroyo Treadwell Hamilton Dillard Bagwell Stephenson Neville Waddell Bullock Modgeling Duke ' Schwartz Brown Glasscock Pitzer Duck Kimbrough Treadwell Atherton f 'li f i Ll Art League I. B. Hancock , . . . ......, President Harlan Shaw . . . ..A. Vice-President Edith Grant .................A......... Secretary With the cultivation of interest in all types oi art in the University and surrounding territories oi Abi- ene as their aim, the members of the Hardin-Sim- mons Art League sponsor many activities through- out the year. The programs and exhibits which are held feature not only Texas artists, but also national artists. This group encourages the Interscholastic League rt Contest in this district, for here they can en- ounter people who are interested in art and can a so help in teaching others to appreciate it. The H-SU League is a member oi the Texas Fine Arts Association, the Southern States Art League, and the American Federation of Art. Teas, banquets, and tield trips to Dallas and other laces provide the social activity. ln the spring work is combined with play on the sketching trips which always end in a picnic. he club is sponsored by Miss A. M. Carpenter and Miss Suella Lacy, instructors in art. Shaw Grant Burns Ubben Tc Prichard Brininstool Webb Edwards Seeieldt Hodges Trott Williamson Thorson Bagwell Davis Cowan Hagens Hart Biley Boggs Martin Bailey Kemp Taylor Todd Hughes Biden Lindley VanDenBoshe Robertson Morrow Lacy Harv y Sm-'J McAdams P? Q -A ,1 N 1 'll' , .... . .? ' Home Economics Club Elizabeth lones ...., ...,,., P resident lcsephine Cowden . . . .... Vice-President Dorinne Rister ,...A ...... S ecretary Rebel Hope ,,....,.. ..,...,.,.... R eporter Norma lane Hodges . . . .... Program Chairman The Home Economics Club, a connecting link be- tween the home and the school, was organized for the purpose of creating and stimulating an interest in home economics. Its aims are to present a means of advancement, socially and professionally, and to develop qualities of leadership and initiative among its members. The club meets twice monthly - one program meeting-Where not only members, but all girls in- terested in the subjects discussed are invited. One of the main features of this year's work is Red Cross sewing Miss Mary Carter is faculty sponsor. lones Cowden Rister Hope Grubb Harris Seefeldt Harvey Robertson Humphries Riley Alexander Carter Brininstool Bryson i X Business Administration Clubgf Bill Tippen, Spring i......,............. President Otis Griffin, Fall .i.. ..,,... P resident Ed Williams ...,. ..i. V ice-President lean Forbus .,., ,,,.. S ecretary Dorothy Byas .,.....,....... i...,..... B eporter The Business Administration Club was organized in 1936, and is a revivification of the old Commercial Club which had been disbanded a number of years before. To interest the members in different phases of the business World is the principal purpose of the club. Meetings are held twice monthly at which time lead- ing professional and business men present interest- ing programs. Another phase of interest is the various social en- tertainments held during the year, such as picnics, barbecues, and parties. The Business Administration Club is composed of students majoring in this field. Dr. H. E. Golden and Miss Octavine Cooper are the faculty sponsors. Griffin Tippen Williams Forbus Malouf lllrldeqr Sanders McDonald Bryant Burrus Harper Woodlock Pittman McMillan Aubrey Murphree Williams Gilbert Dillard leffrey Seal Edwards Burks Pitzer Bamsey Hutto Shotwell Golden Land Stinnett Bathmell Stinnett Brantley King I-lilburn Byas Gilbert Foley NOVVX if 7fVX,Q Ac,-..,.L.J AV? Wvrr Q ff .ix S f 'SPH e,.X , Science Club Malcolm Maley ..l. ,.....,...... P resident Roy Bacon ...... .... F irst Vice-President Elizabeth Iones A... . . .Second Vice-President Helen Riley ..... ,.l...,..l.... S ecretctry Rebel Hope ............,..l.,....,..... Reporter Cldest active club on the campus is the Science Club which was under the guidance of Dr. lulius N. Olsen until his retirement at which time Dr. Otto Watts became the sponsor. Membership is composed of four divisions-pre med, physics and engineering, chemistry and home economics. Each separate division has a club of its own and its president is one of the vice-presi- dents of the Science Club. Regular meetings are held twice a month and the different units present the programs. This year the club has started a fund for a new set of museum cases for the Sandefer Memorial building. The club has as its purpose the stimulation of in- terest in and the advancement of knowledge in all of the various fields of science. Delegates were sent to the national meeting for the advancement of science and Malcolm Maley was elected vice-president of the Collegiate Divis- fion of the Texas Academy of Science. Maley Bacon lones Riley Hope Weltman Swetman Mcliislci Bowden Rainwater Mclienney Cadenhead Beauchamp Brannon Whitescarver Ellis Gravis Cleveland Stell Nollner Hughes Dunn Agnew Balch Keeter Skinner Yates Range Geer Sadler Arrant Murdoch Scherruble Watts Rister Roberts Pre-lVled Club Roy Bacon ..,..... ..... P resident Derward Nollner ,A,., ....., V ice-President Helen Riley . ........l,...... Secretary-Reporter The Hardin-Simmons Pre-Med Club was organ- ized in 1923 to promote fellowship among students and professors who were interested in the field of medicine. Its purpose is to further the knowledge of the profession. The club meets twice monthly under the leader- ship of Dr. D. W. Arnette. One meeting is devoted to programs consisting of lectures on biological, physiological, and chemical significance of med- ical work and discussions on preparation for med-- ical, public health, and physiological work are pre- sented by the students and guest authorities. The other is the meeting of the Tri-Collge Med-Club which includes the clubs from McMurry College and Abilene Christian College. Bacon Riley N ollner Gravis Dunn Estes Stell McKinney Skinner Whitescarver Range Scherruble Weltman Sadler Brannon Murdoch Geer Cadenhead Roberts Maley Arnette xjfh 1 .f f m ?' . . . if Q., ., H 4. i Jim Tig mmf- ':i Y 1 L! lv , fi , , it it ILM! l ffwjg dd E ! .Tx ph I I .. O. AND D. COUNCIL OFFICERS Bill Tippen ,.,. ......,.,..A,, ....,A P r esident Ralph Cook .l... . . . Vice-President Imogene Taylor .... ,.l. S ecretary Erma Nee Wooten .........,..,....,... Reporter The O. and D. Council, the oldest literary society on the campus, was organized for the purpose of carrying on an extensive forensic program, espe- cially in debate, extemporaneous speech, and ora- tory. Each year the University is ably represented at various meets and tournaments by the members of the O. and D. Council. One of the five awards given for special distinction was Won by Bill Tippen at the meet held at S. M. U. this fall. The Council is affiliated with the national forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, Which in alternate years holds the largest speech meet in the World. This year the meet was held at Minneapolis, Minnesota, and a delegation from Hardin-Simmons attended. Social activ s for the club are held at various time ' the e of Professor W. A. Stephenson, spon of th club. ' T' Taylor ote Cook oley Dunlap ir Burnett tgomery Ponder ay Bell I Q B, tephenson King I. rf 2 Q T I ' bf f, ffiifffit if' Alpha Chi lla Mae Evans , . . . . . ..,. . President Betty Mclntosh ...,. . . . Vice-President Dell Iohnson ..,....... ..A., S ecretary Sarah Rebecca Smith . . . . . Treasurer Tom Todd .....,rr... . . Chorister Boy Bacon ,.4...............,..,....,.. Reporter To promote scholarship, character, and originality, Alpha Chi was founded in the smaller universities and colleges of the Southwest in l925. Originally it was called the Texas Scholarship Society, then the Texas Scholarship Societies oi the Southwest, and finally Alpha Chi. The thirty chapters of Alpha Chi in Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas uphold in the smaller schools the same high ideals of scholarship the Phi Beta Kappa upholds in the larger uni- Versities. There are twenty-six members of the Hardin-Simmons chapter, representing the upper ten per cent of the junior and senior classes. A faculty committee with the help of old Alpha Chi members choose the new members each year. This year there were nineteen initiated in the club. The annual convention of Alpha Chi met at Our Lady of the Lake College in San Antonio this year to which delegates from H-SU were sent. Each year at Commencement a Collegiate Dictionary is given by the chapter to the freshman having the highest scholastic average, This is to encourage scholarship among the under- classmen. Dr. Iulius N. Olsen was counselor of this organization until his retirement when he was replaced by Dr. Otto Watts. Dr. Rupert N. Richardson and Dr. Hoyt Ford are the faculty spon- SOIS. Evans Mclntosh Iohnson Smith Bacon Meskimen Posey Gilmore Ubben Hamilton Edwards Bell Maley Glasscock Burroughs McWhorter N-S-hggl Howell Cook Dandignac Posey Burgess Cadenhead Arendall Watts Ford Richardson Bell 1 ' . .J V. LA 5 ff Xx ...sx Alpha Psi Omega lla Mae Evans ..4. ,.... G rand Director W . . . ....,..,.. Playwright Frances F outs . . . . . .Business Manager Helen Cope ....,.....r.,.......... .... P rompter Iohn Burnett ...........r.....,......,.,. Reporter As an advanced organization of the University Players the Zeta Theta cast of Alpha Psi Omega, the largest national honorary dramatic fraternity in the United States, was organized on the l-I-SU campus during the fall of 1936. The purpose of this organization is the develop- ment of dramatic talent and art of acting Which also includes cultivation of a taste for the best drama, fostering cultural values of dramatics and uniting dramatic forces of colleges and universities. Membership is limited to a small number taken, by merit, from the Players Club. The requirements are a course in play production, one year's mem- bership in Players, and points earned in the five fields of play production-directing, acting, stage- craft, play-writing, and costuming. Alpha Psi Omega works with Players and en- courages it in all activities, especially the earning of points. At the beginning of the spring semester the organization took in two new members. Each year at commencement, the Zeta Theta chapter awards a medal to the best actor and ac- tress in the major productions of that year. Miss Kathari yd is faculty representative. Evans Shaw Eouts Cope 'B'lT5ef Pitts l-lolloway Pggdq l-lodges I-lamor Cumbie Lelvlond Ever on Boyd Sutton ' ,P hir rr X -of I xg! ' . .1 t .9 g 1 -4' 'M ,Al B. S. U. Council Robert Foley . . ....,.A President Dorothy Shaw ..., Vice-President Doris Carruth . . ....,.....,,,,.o..,.. Secretary B. S. U., the connecting link between the school and the church in all Southwest schools, includes in its membership every Baptist student on the cam- pus. All religious activities in college life are under the supervision of the B. S. U. Council, which is com- posed oi lay students and representatives oi each religious organization on the campus. lt encourages students oi other denominations on the campus to take part in religious activities. The Council meets once every week for programs and for the purpose of discussing religious prob- lems. The State B. S. U. Convention which met on the Texas University campus was the highlight of the year. Ninety-tour Hardin-Simmons students attend- ed the convention. Robert Foley, president oi the Hardin-Simmons B. S. U. Council, was elected First Enlistment Vice-President oi the state organization. Bill Trice has been student secretary since the enlistment in the Air Corps oi Connell Taylor. lack Dean is faculty director. Foley Shaw Waller Murdoch Carruth Cox Burks F lorrow Lloyd Meskimen .S-lZLCHA Dunlap Outlaw Nollner Dellis Mclntosh Pitts Wildman Taylor lohnson Russell Veazey Wiman Martin Cowden Keeth Copeland La Crone Ghormley East Atwood fylof flfif xlvf' Y, ,,...4----L. lf ...ii i .fs . 5 . Fl 2 Zff' iff cf -K G i t Players Club lrving Cumbie ..,. ,....., P resident Betty Sue Pitts . , . .... Vice-President Helen Cope A . . ..,.. Secretary Frances Fouts . . . . . .Treasurer lohn Burnett .,,....4,.........,4..,t4... Reporter University Players, perhaps the most active club in H-SU, is the center of all dramatic activities on e campus. The club, one ot the largest Hardin- 'mmons organizations, is composed of students in- terested in speech and dramatic arts. Originally this dramatic organization was called the Simmons Expression Class, later the Shake- pearean Bevelers, and finally University Players. Players Club members have access to all the ta- ilities ot the speech department, including a small auditorium, a work - shop, a costume equipment room, an equipped make-up room, a recording and broadcasting studio, the chapter room of Alpha Psi Omega, and a trophy room containing stage de- signs, special props, photographs, and scrap books nl of former productions. Cumbie Pitts Fouts Burnett Cope Cleveland Evans Schnaubart Holloway Hamor Skinner Walker Keeth Bynum Cook Bartos Carroll Tippen Le Mond Foley Berryman Williams Parkhill Webb Russell Agnew Hawkins Taylor Burton Reynolds Murdoch Perry M Players Club Players Club meets once Weekly for intensely in- teresting programs-the presentation of short plays, lectures, exhibitions of stage make-up, examples of student talent, and book reviews. The current season was opened with the presen- tation of Thunder Bock, and the spring produc- tion was The Family Portrait. These featured vet- eran student actors and presented to the I-I-SU pub- lic several very promising young actors. In December the new members of Players pre- sented The Pot Boiler, a one-act play which re- ceived an enthusiastic reception. Katharine Boyd, director of Players, is largely re- sponsible for the success of the club and the recog- nition it is receiving from all West Texas. Mrs. Nora Everton is also a faculty member of the club. White Sutton Brininstool McLeod Waller Watts Whitescarver Williams Taylor Largent Simpson Williams Williams Utley Dellis Neville Burgess HOCUJGS Shaw Daugherty l ones Mahoney Grubb Dunlap Everton Boyd l 9- Q Quartets Cn Dr. White's suggestion, four quartets in- stead of two, have represented Hardin-Simmons University this year in many engagements over West Texas, in both sacred and secular types of programs. The first boys' quartet, upper left, is com- posed of Lester Morton, Hamlin, Arthur I-Iill, Dallas, Dick Reynolds, Childress, and Ed Wil- liams, Dallas. The first girls' quartet, upper right, is composed of Elaine I-lamblen, Albu- querque, New Mexico, Leta Bue Biddle, Abi- lene, Christine Shannon, Boswell, New Mexico , T and Polly Harvey, Stuttgart, Arkansas. Both l quartets sang at the State Baptist Convention in Abilene, the State B. T. U. Convention in Fort Worth, and the State B. S. U. Convention in Austin. Members in the second boys' quartet, lower left, are I. B. Langston, Den- ver City, Truett Boberts, Seagraves, Kenneth Ballenger, Las Vegas, New Mex- ico, and Coy Sims, Abilene. The second girls' quartet, lower right, is com- posed of Mildred Patridge, El Paso, Ada LaVelle Smith, Quanah, Marian Stephens, San Diego, California, and Gloria I-Ioman, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. All quartets have represented the school in a commendable manner, accompanying Dr. White on speaking tours, singing at Camp Barkeley, the USO, and service clubs. All members in the quartets are soloists, and all quartets sing a cappella. They are under the direction of Lola Gibson Dea- ton, head of the Voice Department. A W - - -2 A Q 3 qi Y 9 sv Jr ... 0' ' A fx' 13,-'Wk r ry, Beta lVlu Kappa Rex Baird . . . ....,. President A. L. Cole ,.... ..4. V ice-President luanita Fielder . . . . . ..... Secretary Beta Mu Kappa is the newest Greek letter organization on the campus. As its name im- plies it is the Better Music Club, and seeks to accomplish four purposesg first, to promote fel- lowship among music studentsp second, to offer opportunities for student musicians to periormp third, to familiarize music majors with the dif- ferent fields oi music literature, especially or- chestral musicy fourth, to sponsor musical ac- tivities on the campus. As a worthy project the club has set out to offer the music student body access to a Becord Boom where the entire facilities of the school's music library will be available. This organization is sponsored by E. Edwin Young, Dean of the Department of Music. VLSLMN Symphony Orchestra The Hardin-Simmons University Symphony Orchestra is a student organization under the direction of Herbert M. Preston. The orchestra furnishes for its members recreation as well as education. With one of the best and most complete or- chestra libraries in West Texas, students who play orchestral instruments are given an oppor- tunity to study the iinest orchestral literature, ranging from the Works of Beethoven and Tschaikowsky to popular suites, overtures, and concert marches. Trips to various places in Texas are made on occasions, and a major concert is rendered every year. This organization also plays for various University functions such as the coro- nation of the University Queen. The orchestra has been heard over the Texas state network and many oi its members have appeared as soloists on important programs. Q E Ns '41-5 W r 3, 'N University Chorus To provide experience in all fields of choral music for music students, and an opportunity for enjoyment for all who like to sing is the purpose oi the l-lardin-Simmons University Chorus. Under the leadership oi Miss Louise Bolton, the chorus is representing H-SU in a truly commendable manner. There are ninety voices in the chorus, and all types of sacred and secular music, ranging from Palestrina, Bach, and Handel to the modern choral Writers, Noble Cain and Christiansen are sung. The chorus presents each year an operetta, an oratorio, or a major concert in addition to numerous short programs. D'.g,7?.2Wt I l rvt, 5,1432 Maw... i. M ,tri 0' ldfL!?:f 4 ff -- E Q Qx' M ,,,,i wr i K t A DAY IN HARDIN-SIMMONS Get up, Dub! . . . But be careful, don't cut yourself . . . lt Was an eight o'clock typing class for some, and they had to unlearn the hunt-and-peck and learn some- thing taster . . . Then there was the regular visit to the empty mail box before chapel, after Which they refreshed themselves at the Book Store . . . Some people loaf all morn- ing, but left Bowden Works diligently . . . Cthers improve their sports . . . Then to the dining hall, led by Waller Hedrick, the first one in and the last one out. . . Blackburn, Tootie, Smith Nell Verna study a little . . . Matinee tennis. Q x-X t, After lunch the delegation on the corner yelling, Town! Town! . . . A little study tor Dell and Betty . . . Some neglect study to gab about boys, clothes, profs and etc .... There were club meetings at which refreshments were served I at this one candy cigarettes were consumed, eh Byas and Ponder?1 . . . F ew artist courses are as interesting as Alec Templeton was . . . Boys, too, tallc about girls, etc., between pages . . . The gang always ends up at the corner . . . What are Aubrey, Cumbie, Bowden, and Burnett up to now? . . . What a day! fill T ig t r 1i If uf , .f 'X iN' w X PLAYERS CLUB Puclcish small boy, Frances Fouts . . . Mary of Maqdala, Helen l-lamor, the trage- dian of the play . . . Comedian, Bettye Sue Pitts . . . lewish peddler, Harlan Shaw . . . Neighborhood qossipers . . . Type casting par excellence . . . Bride and Groom, Bill and Anita . . . The men of the carpenter iamily . . Judas, Harold Murdock . . . Last spe- cial scene, one oi the most dramatic of the play. W 'Qin or ffl KK, Wil 'flu uf ,Il .fit-,jx lg, QR-L21-i ,N Xi-. ,A K5 sf K wfffwsier mx, f, x N ix .gn Q vvw. 15 X, X 'T dx N 331-X x 'K X 'felvfeg 3-ve ,1:fjrfL ' , N. PLAYERS CLUB The end of act one-frrst entrance of Captarn Ioshua Ed Wrllrams Harlan vass a hghthouse can be made after some Weeks Work Demonstratron of how to srze a flat Wrth rhythm How to get rt done rn a hurry The famous Breakfast Scene of act one of Famzly Portrart The roman s rnfluence as 1t affected and d1c fated deslgn and makeup of the costumes Curtam 4 if 'Wilt fc 'U-5' n ,I ,rl Shaw, Grp Oldham and Claudia Webb find that With sdw, hammer, tacfcs, and can- T of . NY 'y 1, MM 256 Cope moclcs the law . . . Band freshmen . . . Laverne and Ader . . . Haskell in characteristic pose . . . The Morris sisters . . . Guimarin poses . . . A smile from Helen . . . Nollner at Work . . . The sisters Shaw . . . Dorrine and Rebel do their bit . . . Those sophisticated seniors . . . Puppy love . . . Beeman and Prof .... The three Bur- roughs . . . Fixing Grant up . . . Student barber . . . Refreshment time at Ferguson l-lall party . . . Prexy Broolcs reigns . . . Murphree descends . . . Claudia helps . . . Two of the regulars . . . Casanova Filces . . . A rare thing in Ferguson, a bit of study . . . Schooley listens in . . . Paper boy John . . . Cowboy Band mascot . . . Swearin' 'em in. . . . Queen Marylyn. X' X . Z . X-A ..,., ,M iff 'gl ff u fT MARY FRANCES HALL A lust roommates, Anita and Eris . . . Uribe and Freddie . . . Parlor gossip . . . Laugh- ter and leisure . . . Office girl Cope . . . Hostess lrene . . . Kovacs, Who captured the girls . . . Mary Frances cowgirls . . . Old Glory over the Forty Acres . . .Miss Head, her knitting and her chair . . . Max and Yankee . . . Brat and her raclcet . . . Bruce and Dorothy . . . Have a bite. 3 .fh ,,,,,.Q.... 2 , is F' it f X . S . I t SMITH HALL lust a little study and lots of gossip . . . The California element . . . Exterior View and cactus . . . Three luliets . . . Groce, Pitts, and Parlcer go to town . . . Lemon and Beitye Sue loiter off to class . . . All dressed up and plenty of places to go . . . Billye Todd . . . Doris poses . . . Pajama threesome . . . Sign language, eh, Polly? . . . Lining 'em up . . . Friends . . . Posing Mary Alice? . . . Smith Hall entertaining the boy friends . . . The keeper of the girls . . . University Queen. 3 x .mx X ' FEReUsoN HALL Pausing before class. . . Landscape . . . See what I mean, Maloui and Broolcs . . . Ferguson Hall has a visitor . . . Disorderly, but typical . . . lust loaiing . . . More loaters . . . Petre picks his teeth after lunch . . . Ferguson Hall goes courtin' . . . Posing out in front . . . Chewing the rag . . . Good-bye, Lanoe. I I9 2 7 .. ,ly ,rx , s A - 'Q . COWDEN-PAXTON HALL Hitting the basket . . . New architecture . . . You've got to be a football hero . . . By the sweat of their brows. . . Beeman and Rattan . . . An athletes sweetheart . . . Meet the boss . . . Cowclen-Paxton in action . . . Cowden-Paxton fans. . . On the bench . . . There's a technique to it, Sprinkle . . . Senior prexy . . . Private quarters in Marston Gym . . . Corral . . . Making improvements around the place . . . At home in Cowden- Paxton. , Q ff' C? 'g X cr fftjwdf I I I , A I I RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES B. S. U. convention . . . Dr. White stressing Supreme Allegiance to Christ at convention in Austin . . . Golden Girls singing . . . Student secretaries Trice and Tay- lor . . . Singing and tallcing on the bus coming from the convention . . . Chester Swor . . . Fort Worth houseparty . . . Bill the .Beloved Marshall . . . Doctors lenlcens and White . . . Our boys loolc it over . . . Eating at the convention in Austin . . . Another convention shot . . . More B.S.U.-ites . . . Ridgecrest Via beautiful scenery . . . Ridge- crest itself . . . Quartet offers contribution to convention . . . Fo A Wise men . . . Sec- retary Doris. 5' xii' .ff M - 2 h -ip 1. Ii Ag' a K ' .IV , . g A . 'L 15 v z .L...., ... .., 1 I W ? X Congestion between classes . . . The old gray mare . . . Crip and Gloria go the- atrical . . . Lloyd . . . After chapel . . . After class . . . Staged kiss . . . They really mean it . . . loyce and Walter in the foreground . . . Marge and Annetta . . . Off to class . . . Before Abilene l-lall . . . Begistration day . . . Charming Billy . . . just Bell . . . Ironing out schedules . . . Miss Budd and Davis settle that one . . . Step one for freshmen . . . And the bonfire burned . . . All night session at bonfire . . . Firechief Gip . . . Foley decorates I-l. P. C. Administration building . . . Bonfire prevue . . . Rocky before going to Brazil . . . H. P. C. hangs. Q 542' .. .1 K 45 . You figure it out . . . Way before game time . . . Coaches confer . . . Cowgirl O'Daniels and Puckett . . . A good bunch of boys K paid commerciall . . . Cheering section t?l . . . Before laclc Wilson . . . Must be interesting. . . Talcing wings . . . Tech bound . . . Another victory . . . Cowgirl Edmondson . . . We must be ahead . . . Arriv- ing at Tech . . . Yea, Cowboys . . . All-American Schooley . . . Hardin-Simmons rep- resentatives . . . Tending to business . . . Hit 'em high. 4K ,,,,4.ovswn-v.-, 2 l Q- . .Ju f, J I W ' L K On to the bookstore . . . Side glimpse . . . Lonella out in front . . . Rushing to class . . . lack and Frances . . . Loitering along . . . lust a minute of gab . . . Prof. Polls and faclcson . . . Out in front . . . Cross section of student body . . . Waiting for the mail . . . Soup's on . . . Campus scene . . . Chapels over . . . ln front oi Abilene Hall . . . Coy Sims . . . Scl'1ool's out . . . A grin from Io . . . Chapel in the Corral. 1 X iw-f A section of the campus . . . Piggy back . . . The Seefeldts . . . Rushing around . . . Hitch-hiking to Simmons . . . Club meeting . . . At sea . . . Mrs. White . . . Harry Clifton, lr., plays dress-up . . . Droop Van Ness, Double A's nephew . . . Bob and Tom loolc it over . . . Harlan . . . Midget Tomlinson . . . Mrs. Collier . . . Why, Miss Cooper! tlt's candyl . . . Foley and Cool: politicing . . . Off to Minnesota . . . At Work . . . Ed Hampton . . . Class cutters . . . Editor's brother, Pete. . .Keep 'em flyin, Taylor. Nm! ako General Moring, Sliderule johnny, and Company . . . Sadler . . . Bob's pro lem child . . . Murdock and Lulu . . . Prexy Walker . . . Girls, girls, everywhere . . . Slick, giving the girls a thrill . . . Autograph, please, Mr. Budge . . . Scholar Mal- colm . . . And you told us you couldn't do it, Farmer . . . Athletes de luxe . . . Mem- phis Tom and Orleana . . . I-le's at Work . . . Grady, put your shirt on . . . A fine boy and Gip . . . Cutting it down to his size . . .Walter and his dog . . . So We did run out of pictures. Abbott, VVanda Mae, Sr., Vllichita Falls Abernathy, Virginia. Clolilv, Fr., Sherman Abney, Herbert, .lr., Fr., Lampasas Adams, 1-lomer, Fr., Abilene Agnew, Mary, Fr., Abilene Agnew, Maxine, Fr., Anson Akins, l.. B., Fr., McCau1ley Akins. Mellia Corrine, Fr., Metlanlley Albright, Harvey, Fr., Vera Alexander, Minnie Margaret, Fr., Abilene Allen, Dorothy ill., Fr., Amarillo Allison, Joe, Spec., Eastland Allison, Verne Ella, Fr., lllastland Allsup, .lohn Virgil, Fr., Matador Alston, Mrs. Ruby, Sr., Sweetwater Alsup, Annie Heli-n, Sopli., Littlefield Amis, Mrs. Mildred, Jr., Abilene Anderson, Lady Jane, Fr., Abilene Anderson, NValler Allen, Soph., Jai, N. M Ansley, lfllla Mae, Sopli., Anson Antilley, Doris Lind, Fr., Abilene Arendall, .Johnnie Kathleen, Sr., Abilene Arnislrong, I-lorace, Soph., 'Karnes City Armstrong, VVilliam Don, Soph., Abilene Arranl., Otto, .lr., Abilene Arroyo, Carmen, Sr., Abilene Arroyo, Frank, .lr., Abilene Ash, Merle, .lr., Bronte Ashford, Mrs. XV. C., Spec., Abilene Ashton, Patricia Ann., .lr., Abilene Ashton, Harlan, Soph., Kankakee, lll. Atkinson, Strauss Herman, .lr., Florence Atwood, Julian, .lr., Jr., Texarkana Austin, Martha Jane, Fr., Abilene Autry, Mrs. Addie Lee, Grad., Abilene Autry. Eugene, Jr., Abilene Autry, Leon, Sr., Snyder Awirruy, l'ark Tom, .lr., lf'residio Bacon, Roy, Sr., Abilene Baggett, Mary Ruth, Grad., Abilene 4 Bagley. Hudie, soph., ,Ea-owiiiieiii , KE, :n Bagwell, Marjorie Louise, Fr. Merkel Bailey, Kathryn Carol, Fr., Seagraves Baird, Oscar Rex., Soph., Hidalgo Baker, Helen, Spec., Abilene Balch, Donness, Fr., Abilene Balch, Jean, Sopli., Abilene lvlalvli, Sinclair, Sr., Abilene Ball, Mrs. Clara Lee, Grao., Abilene Ballard, Mrs. M. lil., Grad., Abilene Ballenger, Kenneth, Jr., Las Vegas, N. M. Barber, Mrs. Mary, Fr., Abilene Barclay, XV. A., Jr., Fr., Phoenix, Ariz. Barnsley, Emma Elizabeth, Spec., Abilene Bartos, Janelle, Fr., Boniarton Bates, lleta, Spec., Abilene Beam, Fairy Tlieliiia, Sr., Abilene Beam, James Alexander, Jr., Abilene Beasley, Pat., .lr., Abilene Beatty, Columbus, .lr., Abilene Beaucliarnp, Armand, Sr., Alamogordo, Bedford, Fred Doyle, Ex., VVinters Beeinan, Edward, Sr., Barnhart Bell, A. J., Jr., Stamford Bell, William, .lr., Safford, Ariz. Bennett, E. G., .li'., .lr., Graham Berryman, Irene, .lr., Eunice, N. M. Berryman, Truitt, Fr., Eunice, N. M. Berryman, Mutt, Fr., Matador Bint, Arlin, Sr., Cisco Bird, Mabel, .lr., Dallas Bird, Mary Jo, .lr., Sanvo Birt, Xvilliani Ward, Fr., Albert llea, Minn Black, James lkladisnn, Fr., Abilene Black, James F., .lr., Deliver City Black, Mack, Fr., Abilene Blackburn, Allouez, Sr., Abilene Blackburn, G. H., Soph., Abilene Blackburn, LaVern, Soph., Abilene Blanr-uit, Dick, Jr., Sweetwater Bledsoe, H. H., Soph., Seymour Blount, Don, Soph., Delwin Boaz, Anne, Jr., Anson Boehle Dub, Grad., Abilene Bodine, Lenn, Spec-., Colorado City Bogart, Bill, Sopli., Rotan Bogfrs, Teresa, Soph., Abilene Boggs. Mary, Fr., Abilene Booker, Jean, Sopli., Shreveport, La. Bolton, Hazel, Sr., Levelland Bolton, Jinnny ll., Sr., Littlefield Bolton, Louise, Grad., Abilene Bond, Hall, Fr., Abilene Bonetati, Samuel Anthony, Fr., Abilene Bonetati, Ruth, Spec., Abilene Bonner, Gawain, Sr., Osage, Okla. Boren, Johnny H., .lr., Snyder Boren, June Clement, Soph., Abilene Boston, Mrs. Beatrice K., Spec., Roscoe Bowden, Jeff Dean, Grad., Munday Bowden, Joe Orrin, Soph., Mnnday Bowdoin, Thena May Beck, Sr., Bomarton Boyd, Clyde E., Ex., Haskell Sfudmf Directory Boyd, Nita Mae, Fr., Sweetwater Bradbury, J. Bryan, EX., Abilene Bradshaw, linogene, Fr., Petersburg Bradshaw, Buren Jackson, Soph., Abilene Bramblelt, Faydell, Sr., Abilene Collier, Collier, Mrs. E. M., Spec., Abilene Richard, Spec., Abilene Collins, Jimmy, Sopli., Abilene Collins, John, Fr., Abilene Conipere, Edward, Jr., Abilene Brandon, Marjorie Berniece, Fr., Crane Brannon, Homer Howell, Fr., Fort Worth Brantley, Dee., Soph., Texlioina, Okla. Brantley, D. W., Soph., Fort Worth Bratrud, Ann., Fr., Minneapolis, Minn. Breaks, Alvin Henry, Grad., Crawfordsville, Ind. Breeden, Esta Faye, Fr., Coliingswortli Breeding, Paul, Fr., Hillsboro Brewer, Ervin Friend, Fr., Denver, Colo. Brewer, Eula Nell, Sr., Sylvester Brewer, llla Bell, Sr., Sylvester Brian, VV. P., Soph., Abilene Bridge, Constance Edith, Grad., Abilene Bridges, Howard S., Fr., Vernon Brininstool, Joyce, Fr.. Jal, N. M. Bromley, Marshall, Soph., Abilene Bromley, Yvonne I-lassey, Jr., Abilene Brooks, Emmett, Fr., Abilene Brooks, Riley, Sr., Midland Brown, Bill, Soph., San Antonio Brown, Hank, Sopli., Sylverton Brown, Mrs. George L., Spec., Abilene Brown, Kathryn, Soph., Abilene Brown, Mary Nell, Jr., Abilene Brown, Thomas VVayne, Fr., Coleman Bruce, J. C., Soph.. Abilene Bruce, Nora Mae, Fr., Stephenville Brunette, William Terry, Fr., Crane Bryant, Evelyn, Spec., Abilene Bryant, Geneva, Soph., Ovalo Bryant, XV. C., Jr., Abilene Brown, Claude, Sr., Troup Bryson, Jane, Sr., Hamlin N. M. Buch, Patty, Spec., Abilene Buckner, Leonard Cooke, Fr. Dallas Bullock Mary Julia, Soph., Westbrook liurfeind, Joyce, Soph., Maryneal Burleson, Clarence Arthur, Jr., Fr., Baird Burgess, Eleanor Hansen, Soph., Minneapolis, Minn. Burgess, Eugene Marvin, Sopli., Benson, Minn. ltlarjorie, Jr., Abilene. Burgess, Burks, Laverne, Sopli., Laniesa Burnett, .lohn, Sr., Waco Burnett, Van Clifton, Soph., NVaeo Burns, ltlargaret, Jr., Graham Burroughs, Grace, Soph., Odessa Burroughs, Mary Jo., Jr., Odessa Burroughs, Floyd, Sr., Odessa Burrns, Harry Clifton, Sr., Lubbock Burton, Jack, Soph., Cleburne Burton, Jac-quelyn, Fr., Albany Bussell, Dick, Soph., Lamesa Byas, Dorothy E., Jr., Ranger Bynum, Laverne, Sr., Haskell Byrd, Melvin, Soph., Wingate Cadenhead, Frank, Sr., Weinert Cadenhead, French, Soph., Abilene Caffey, Nonia, Soph., Anson Caffey, Ralph, Soph., Anson Cain, Frank Owen, Exten., Abilene Caldwell, James, Fr., Abilene Callam, Jim, Soph., Baytown Cameron, Nancy, Fr., Hawley Campbell, C. R., Grad., Abilene Campbell, Gayle, Jr., 'l'yler Campbell, Maxine, Exten., Boniarton Caraway, Toni, Soph., Van Altyne, Tenn. Carey, Alice Vera, Fr., Trent Carr, Lona Ruth, Grad., Abilene Carroll, Mari Helen, Fr., Cleburne Carruth, Doris, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Carpenter, Frances, Fr., Matador Carpenter, Leia, Soph., Matador Carter, Pat, Fr., Levelland Carwile, Roy, Fr., Abilene Cason, Charles, Jr., Fr., Wellington Cassie, James, Grad., Abilene Catliey, Vernis, Jr., Abilene Cave, Harold, Fr., Celina Cazzell, Dick, Soph., Amarillo Chadwick, Thomas, Jr., Colorado City Chapman, Carlton, Sr., Roby Chapman, Homer, Jr., Abilene Chatfield, Melville, Spec., Ireland, Great Britain Clialker, Rhodes, Sr., Abilene Chastain, Mrs. Wilma., Exten., Breckenridge Chavez, Tom, Jr., Fr., El Paso Christopher, Arthur, Fr., Union, S. C. Clark, Gladys, Jr., Vernon Clark, Molene, Fr., Rotan Clark, Nellivee, Fr., Abilene Cleveland, John N., Fr., Sinton Clifton, O. C., Sr., Abilene Coalson, Mrs. F. D., Jr., Sweetwater Cole, A. L., Sr., Hobbs, N. M. Cole, .lewel F., Fr., Abilene Collier, Earlynn, Spec., Abilene Compere, Jack., Fr., Houston Compton, I-Ielen, Soph., Loraine Cook, Eloise, Jr., Wingate Cook, J. C., Fr., Baird Cook, Margaret Louise, Fr., Merkel Cook, Mildred Frances, Fr., Abilene Cook, Ralph, Jr., Merkel Cooke, Fay, Spec., Goree Coolson, Frank D., Grad., Sweetwater Cooper, Corin, Sopli., Abilene Cooper, Frances Merle, Jr., Colorado City Cooper, Jack, Jr., San Angelo Cooper, Julia, Sr., Abilene Cope, Helen, Jr., Lalnesa Copeland, Bobbie, Six, Lubbock Cortese, Lenin, Fr., San Angelo Covey, Esta Lee, Exten., Fort Woi'tli Couch, Elouise, Spec., Abilene Cowan, Lillian, Jr., Pecos Cowden, Josephine, Fr., Pecos Cowden, Nell, Fr., Pecos Cox, C. S., Sr., Abilene Cox, Mrs. P. ML., Exten., Abilene Cox, Mrs. Sidney, Soph., Abilene Cox, Gerald, Fr., Alice Cox, Ruth, Grad., Canyon Crain, E. W., Fr., Seymour Crain, Ladle Fred, Fr., Trent Crook, Kathryn, Soph., Abilene Crosby, Mary Louise, Soph., Kenna, N. M. Crumford, C. W., Fr., Stamford Crump, Grace, Fr., Mart Crump, Morris, Fr., Mart Cumbie, Irving, Sr., Bronte Cunningham, Natalie, Grad., Abilene Cunningham, Mrs. O., Exten., Abilene Curry, Jack, Fr., Dallas Curry, Myrtle, Exten., Sweetwater Creswell, Patty, Jr., Dallas Crocker, Glen, Sr., Kyle Dalton, Worth, Fr., Albany Dandignac, Winoiizi, Sr., Abilene Daniel, Grady, Grad., Anson Daniel, Ruby Lee, Fr., Itasca Daniels, Dale, Sr., Brownfield Daniels, Gladys, Spec., Abilene Daugherty, Maxine, Soph., Abilene Danster, Claude, Jr., Fr., Breckenridge Davis, Bill, Fr., Baird Davis, Lacy, Fr., Pittsburg Davis, Mary Evelyn, Sopii., Dunn Davis, Norma Jo, Fr., Wi11te1's D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D Mrs. Joe, Grad., Abilene ean, ellis, NV. O., Soph., Abilene 0l'll11El.l1, Margarette, Exten., Breckenridge enton, Eris, Fr., Big' Spring esmond, Benjamin, Sr., Abilene illard, Margaret, Soph.. Abilene oyle, Lonnie, Soph., Floydada rake, June, Soph., Abilene onovan, Henry, Soph., McLean uke, Douglas, Fr., Stamford owdy, Jack, Fr., Houston uek, Mary Louise, Sr., Abilene uke, Dollie Diinple, Fr., Hawley udley, John, Fr., Frederick, Okla. udley, Perla, Fr., Abilene Dunlap, Dorthea, Jr., Ft. Vvorth Dunn, .I. D., Sr., House, N. M. D unwoody, Ann, Sr., Abilene Dutton, Margaret, Soph., Knox City Duncan, Leia, Ex., Haskell Dwyer, Reginald, .lr., Addison, Va. Dyck, Harry, Sopli., Yarrow, B. C., Canada Dyke, James, Sr., VValters, Okla, Dyke, Margaret, Sr., Munday Earnest, Gelene, Soph., Lainesa East, H. E., Sr., Hamlin East, Virginia, J1'., Hereford E E E dmondson, Helen, Soph., Odessa dwards, Billye, Fr., Rotan dwards, John, Jr., Seymour Elliott, Frank Rhoades. Fr., Abilene E llis, James, Soph., Wills Point Ellison, Jack, Fr., Hamlin E ncke, Jo Ruth, Jr., Strawn English, Billy, Fr., Truscott E -- nglish, John, Soph., Abilene Erickson, Howard, Spec., Sheboydan L Stes, John L., Sopli., Clyde Estes, Mayine VVenda, Grad., Cisco Evans, Carolyn, Jr., El Paso Evans, lla Mae, Sr., Abilene Evans, Murray, Sr., Sprinpgtown Everitt, Clydean, Jr., Sterling City Everts, Frank, .lr., Abilene Fail, Bobby, Soph., Hamlin Farnsworth, Elmer, Fr., Anson Fauntleroy, Owen, Fr., Breckenridge 'Faver, William Altus, Spec., Sweetwater Fielder, Juanita, Jr., Abilene Fikes, J. Stanley, Sr., Anson Fischer, Patricia, Fr., Paducah Fisk, Juanita Louise, Fr., Abilene Fitzgerald, Ima Dell Woods, Ex., Haskell Flannagan, Basil, Fr., Abilene Florrow, J. L., Fr., Pasadena Foley, Robert, Jr., Wichita Falls Folks, Louis O., Grad., NVeatherford Forbus, Jean, Jr., Abilene Ford, Mrs. Lena, Grad., Abilene Fore, Len, Jr., Happy Foster, Frank, Sp., Anson Fouts, Frances, Sr., Haskell Fowler, Mary Alice, Fr., Abilene Free, Ella Fay C130-Peepl, Fr., Abilene Free, Lura. Gaye CMuft'etl, Fr., Abilene Frost, Rayburn, Fr., Abilene Fry, James Harold, Jr., Alpine Fuller, Aletha, Fr., Abilene Fullingim, Billy Ray, Fr., Childress Fulmer, Betty Ann, Fr., Uvalde Funderburk, I. B., Ex., Brownwood Gaar, Jeanette, Fr., Abilene Gardner, Pansy, Ex., Abilene Garrett, Frances, Fr., Anson Garrett, Juanita, Fr., Avoca Garrett, Patty, Soph., Roscoe Gates, George, Jr., Kankakee, lll. Gayle, Billie, Fr., Abilene Geer, John Roger, Fr., Rule Geislcke, Louise, Sp., Ballinger Ghormley, Norma, Sr., Cisco Gibbs, Anna Lee, Soph., De Iwin Gilbert, Marjorie, Jr., Olney Gilbert, Willinni Howard, Fr., Nocona Gilbert, XVilson, Sr., Roby Gill, Melvin, Soph., Big Spring Gilmore, Mary Ella, Sr., Barstow Glascock, Lillie, Sr., Eldorado Glass, Nell Jean, Fr., Abilene Glover, Scott, Fr., Breckenridge Goldsmith, Marie, Soph., Abilene Goodwin, June, Fr., Roby Gordon, Louise, Jr., Coleman Grant, Edith, Sr., Breckenridge Grantham, Charlie, Fr., Tell Graves, Carroll, Jr., Texarkana Gravis, Wilma, Sr., Abilene Gray, Amos Hedrick, Fr., Raymond Green, Howard, Jr., Abilene Greene, Mary Louise, .lr., Haskell Gregg, June, Jr., Abilene Griffin, Otis, Sr., Athens Griffith, J. C., Sr., Abilene Griffith, NVoodrow NVilson, Fr., Abilene Grimes, Will H., Grad., Avoca Grisham, Ines, Jr., Abilene Groce, Evora, Jr,, Petersburg ubb Eli th Ann. 'r hi ne Gus 11 sen, Gorc on, r., Abilene Guiney, Roger, Soph., Albert Lea, Minn. Hackney, Floyd Wayne, Fr., Abilene Hagens, Peggy, Soph., Anson Haile, Bobble, Soph., Abilene Hailey, Evelyn, F'r., Abilene Hailey, Raymond, Fr., Guthrie Haines, Ernestine, Fr., Abilene Hall, Elbert Ernest, Grad., Abilene I-Iamblen, Elaine, Jr., Albuquerque, N. M. Hamilton, Mary Nell, Jr., Abilene Hamer, Helen, Jr., Winte1's Hamor, William, Fr., YVinte1's Hancock, J. B., Sr., Abilene Hardy, Sarah Elizabeth, Grad., Abilene Herrington, James, Fr., McCamey Herrington, Lee, Fr., McCamey Hilburn, Gaylia, Sp., Abilene Hilburn, Nadel, Soph., Abilene Hill, Arthur, Fr., Dallas Hill, Frank Lewis, Fr., Nocona Hill, Tom, Fr., Hamlin Hillin, J. C., Jr., Fr., Fort I-Iancock I-lodges, Katherine, Jr,, Goldthwaite Hodges, Norma Jane, Soph., Abilene Hoflman, Lillian, Jr., Quanah Hollabaugh, Aza. Lee, Fr., Roby Holland, J. B., Fr., Childress Hollingshead, Gloria, Sr., Abilene Holloway, Taft, Sr., Abilene Holmes, Jentry Scott, Jr., Soph., Abilene Holmes, Paul, Soph., Abilene Holt, Dora Ella, Ex., Throckmorton Human, Gloria Houston, Fr., Fort Sill Hooten, Floyd, Jr., Temple Hood, Mrs. Marvin, Ex., Eastland Hope, Emma T., .lr., Breckenridge Hope, Rebel, Soph., Abilene Horton, Clarence, Soph., Wichita Falls Howard, Annie Laurie, Jr., Stephenville Howard, Barney, Fr., Cleburne Howell, Carl Wilson, Fr., Abilene Howell, Martha, Sr., Abilene Howell, Randolph, Soph., Olden Hubbard, Willis, Jr., Abilene Hudson, Murray, Sr., Anson Huff, Clifton, Jr., Wichita Falls Hu hes Do le So ih Abilene Lindley, Eloise, Jr., Littlefield Lipscomb, Sid, Fr., Fort Vilorth Little, Mary Alice, Sp., Abilene Little, Phil, Sp., Abilene, Little, Mrs. Phil J., Sp., Abilene Lloyd, I. J., Jr., Abilene Lockett, Eula Mae, Sp., Breckenridge Locklear, Homer, Grad., San Saba ' Lovelace, Curtis Dane, Sr., Fulton Lowry, Geneva Loretta, Fr., Westbrook Loya, Max, Soph., Las Cruces Lush, Betty, Fr., Abilene Mackey, Darlene, Sp., Abilene Mahoney, Doris, Soph., Loraine Malay, Mrs. A. M., Grad., Abilene Maley, Malcolm, Sr., Pecos Malouf, Johnnie, Jr., Rotan Mampre, A. L., Soph., Oak Park, lll. Manly, lrlene, .lr., Abilene Marlow, Mrs. Lucille, Sr., Goree lvlarmolejo, Ralph, Jr., Fr., El Paso Martin, Jo Katherine, Fr., Dallas Martin, Mary Alyce, Jr., El Paso Martin, Morris, Soph., Farwell Mason, 1-Ialouise, Soph., Frederick, Okla, Masters, Wilbei't, Fr., Abilene Matthews, Mina Darby, Sp., Abilene May, A. D., Fr., Rule Mayes, Ludie Jo, Jr., Abilene Mayfield, Alberta Frances, Sp., Abilene Mayfield, Doris, Fr., Abilene Mayfield, Frances Inez, Jr., Benjamin S , Y , l -, Hughes, Doyle, Jr., Abilene Hughes, Homer, Jr., Brownfield Hughes, Milton Henry, Fr., Abilene Humphries, Jean, Soph., Toyah Hunt, Madaline, Ex., Haskell Hunt, Jerry, Jr., Hedley Hunt, Minnie, Grad., Bradshaw Hunter, Marvin, Sr., Merkel Huntsberry, Helen, Fr., Gilmer Hutto, Merrell, Jr,, Tulia. Huxley, Ellis, Sr., Nogales, Ariz. Ingram, Elwin R., Fr., Abilene Irvin, Ray, Soph., Wichita Falls Ivy, John M., Grad., Haskell Jaukson, Dorothy, Jr., Abilene Jackson, Mary Wilson, Jr., Floydada Jackson, Vernon, Sr., Abilene Jackson, William Henry, Fix, XVilson Jeffrey, Frank, Soph., Sylvester Johnson, Cecil, Sr,, Henderson Johnson, Dell, Sr., Loraine Johnson, Marie, Jr,, Abilene Johnson, Stephen, Fr., Hamlin Meeks, Mary Danner, Grad., Abilene Meeks, Mary Elizabeth, Sp., Abilene Merritt, Sherman Harvey, Fr., Snyder Meskimen, Jane, Sr., Lubbock Middlebrooks, Doyle, Jr., Vineyard Middlebrooks, Stella Lou, Soph., Jacksboro Miller, Jake, Miller, Marv Miller, Ross, Jr., Abilene in, .lr., Reno, Nels. Jr., Abilene Millsap, Marshall, Jr., Abilene Milsh, Alfred VV., Soph., San Angelo Minas, Steve, Fr., El Paso Mitchell, Eulalia, Jr., Elbert Mobley, Rurl olph, Fr., Paducah Modgling, Winnie Dean, Jr., Bronte Molkenthin, F. C., Sr,, Denver, Colo. liionroe, Glendel, Fr., Callahan Montgomery, Doris, Soph., Abilene Montgomery, Horner, Jr., Abilene Moore, B. F., Soph., Abilene Moore, F. E., Fr., Abilene Moore, Kate, Sr., Goree Moore, Katr ina, Grad., Abilene Moring, Thomas, Fr., Fort Vlforth Morris, Constance, Soph., Odessa Hart, Claude T., Grad., Abilene Hanks, Weldon Matthew, Fr., Iuka Harden, Edna Merle, Fr., Bay City Harden, Helen, Fr., Chandler, Ariz. Hardy, Gladys, Soph., Anson Harmonson, Eva Lois, Soph., Meadow Harper, Juanita, Sr., Abilene Harrell, Thomas Uackj, Sp., Abilene Harris, Christine, Fr., Haskell Harris Claude Henry So h Abilene , . D . Harris, Evelyn Ruth, Fr., Stamford - Harris, June, Fr., Abilene Harris, Margaret, Soph., Glendale, Ariz. Harri Marvin, Jr. Coolidge Hart, H. W., Soph., Sterling City Harvey, Polly, Fr., Stuttgart, Ark. Harwell, Betty, Fr., Hobbs, N. M. Hastings, Granville, Grad., Avoca Hatton, Alvin, Sr., Abilene Haverland, Lullein, Sr., Rowena Hawkins, Francis, Sr., Temple Hay, Juanita, Jr., Abilene Hayes, Ross, Sp., Abilene Haynes, Eugene, Fr., Alamogordo, N. M. Haynes, Robert, Sr., Amarillo Haynie, Charles, Soph., Munday Head, Alberta, Grad., Abilene Hedrick, Vifaller, Fr., Houston Henderson, Gladys, Sp., Abilene Henderson, Rhetta, Fr., Abilene Herndon, J, B., Soph., Graham Johnson, Tom, Soph., Weinert Johnston, Herbie Faye, Fr., Hamlin Johnston, Milton, Soph., Clyde Jones, Clarence Edgar, Fr., Rotan Jones, Elizabeth, .lr., Eastland Jones, Glenn VVarren, Fr., Odessa Jones, Juanita, Fr., Rotan Jones, Lee VVillie, Fr., Rotan Jones, Theiss, Grad., Abilene Jordan, Henry Bryce, Fr., Abilene Joyner, Pauline, Jr., Spur Joyner, R. F., Grad., Abilene Keetor, Lauriston Neil, Fr., Throckniorton Keeth, Dalton, Sr., Hagerman Keeth, Frances, Fr., Hagerman Kemp, Margaret, Fr., Abilene Kennedy, Merle, Fr., Peacock Kenner, Joanne, Soph., Abilene Kimble, Gene Paul, Fr., Big Spring Kimbrough, Captola, Soph., Abilene Kimbrough, W. C., Grad., Munday King, Christie Ann, Sp., Abilene King, Gene Holman, Jr., Abilene King, Mac, .lr., Abilene King, 'VV2Il'l'8l'l, Jr., Abilene Kleeper, Ralph Winford, Fr., Callahan Knight, Carlos, Fr., Forsan Lamb, I-Iuie Henry, Jr., Fr., Abilene Lancaster, Jimmie, Soph., Houston Land, Martha Jo, Soph., Grand Saline Langston, J. B., Jr., Denver City Lanier, Ella VVilson, Grad., Haskell Lnnoue, James, Fr., Chicago, Ill. Largent, Bill, Soph., Merkel Lasater, James, Fr., Abilene Lasater, Mrs, Janies, Abilene Latta, E. E., Sr., Abilene Latta, Mrs. Vida, Sp., Loving Lawrence, Robert, Jr., Perryton Lawson, John, Fr., Texarkana Ledbetter, Jimti, Grad., Abilene LeMond, Louise, Sr., Snyder LeMond, Nell Verna, Soph., Snyder Leonard, H. C., Jr., Hannibal Lester, C. M., Grad., Stamford Lee, Mrs. R. E., Grad., Breckenridge LeSueur, Hazel, Jr., Abilene Lewis, Bonibelle, Sp., Abilene Lewis, Edward Lee, Jr., Rule Lewis, lvfnrjorie Ruth, Sp., Abilene Lilius, Joe Bob, Fr., Abilene Llnam, Bruce, Fr., Hobbs, N. M. Morris, Bobbie, Fr., Haskell Morris, Joe, Jr., Coleman Morrison, Thomas, Sr., Savoy Morrow, Darnell, Soph., Noland Morton, Lester, Grad., Hamlin Moser, Ray, Ex., Glenrio Moutray, Mildred, Sp., Abilene Mullins, James NE., Fr., Brownfield Mullins, Mrs. Moon, Jr., Wichita Falls Mullins, Moon, Sr., Marshall Murdock, Harold, Soph., Albuquerque, N. M Murphree, Elsie, Soph., Snyder Muzay, Betty Ruth, Prep., Abilene McAdams, Margaret, Fr., Abilene McAlister, Cora Nell, Fr., Abilene McAlister, D'Alva, Jr., Big Spring McAllister, Lou Jean, Fr., Tuxedo MoBeth, Cecil, Sr., Abilene McCarty, Kattydell, Sp., Abilene McCord, Betty, Jr., Sweetwater McCoy, F. D., Soph., Winte1's McCoy, Douglas, Fr., Merkel McCoy, Lloyd Orville, Jr., Abilene McGlothlin, Eugene, Fr., Breckenridge McIntosh, Betty, Sr., Abilene McKee, Lois Irene, Soph., Ovalo McKinnon, Carl Lee, Soph., Iowa Park McKiski, VVende1l, Jr., Belvidere, Ill. McKown, Tollie, Jr., Burkburnett McLaughlin, H. P., Grad., Sweetwater McLeod, Helen, Soph., Trent McLeroy, R. I., Ex., Munday McNair, Sherwyn, Soph., Gilmer McMillan, Elree, Jr., I-Iernileigh MoQuary, Minnie Faye, Sr., Abilene McQueary, W. H., Fr., Perrin Narrell, Ada Opal, Fr., Colorado City Narrell, Charles, Soph., Abilene Nash, Rhoda La Vere, Fr., Childress Neighbors, Eugene, Sr., Hobbs, N, M. Neill, Glenn, Soph., Abilene Nelson, Carey Hodges, Soph., Abilene Nelson, Donald, Fr., Abilene Neville, Dorothy Fr., Anson Noland, Robert Earl, Fr., Strawn Nollner, Cecil Derward, Jr., Abilene Norman, Reece, Soph., WVellington Norris, Olen, Fr., Abilene Northington, Kinch, Sp., Ballinger Nunn, Max, Sr., Davidson, Okla. 0'Da.niels, Dorothy, Jr,, Coahoma Odell, Berford, Sr., Throckmorton Winstead, Ogletree, Justin James, Fi-,, Sl,utl.gart, Ark. O'Loughlin, Ann, Grad., Abilene Oldham, Gip, Sr., Abilene Oliver, Juanita, Jr., Anson Orr, Ovell, Jr., Jean Osborne, Elmo, Fr., Corpus Christi Osborne, Maggie Lee, Fr., Childress Osborne, Porter Vance, Sr., Childress Osment, Evelyn, Sr., Stamford Outlaw, Dorothy, Jr., Vaughn, N. M. Owens, .Tolm, Sr., Big Spring Owens, Lynnon, Jr., Abilene Pace, Gabriella, Jr., Abilene Page, Alma Jane, Fr., Abilene Pafford, Ethel, Ex., Eastland Palafox, Mario, Fr., El Paso Palm, XV. P., Grad., Abilene Parker, Carlene, Soph., Sweetwater Parker, Dorothy, Fr., Abilene Parker, Duyane, Soph., Benjamin Parkhill, E. G., Jr., Knox City Parkhill, Virginia, Soph., Knox City Parr, Maricharles, Sn., Abilene Parsons, Mrs. Era, Ex., Abilene Partain, Floyflene, Fr., Seagraves Patridge, Mildred. Soph., Fabens Patterson, Jack, Ex., Merkel Patterson, Pauline, Fr., Abilene Pearce, Miriam, Soph., Abilene Pelley, Leon, Soph., Sherman Pender, Hal, Soph., Abilene Perry, Rex, Fr., Tye Petre, Noel, Jr., Lawrenceville, Ill. Petty, Herman, Jr,, McLean Phelps, Eugene, Jr., Houston Pittman, Perry Jane, Soph., Archer Cily Pittman, Ruth Annette, Fr., Abilene Pitts, Bettye Sue, Sr.. Coahoma Pitzer, Fannie, Fr., Abilene Pitzer, Wi1iifi'ecl. Fr., Abilene Pogue, Janice, Fr., Throrkmorton Polk, Estus Canlrel, Grad., Abilene Pollard, Gorum, Sr., Cisco Ponder, Joyce, Soph., Abilene Pool, Lucy Lillian, Jr.. Haskell Porter, Fred Henry. Sopb., Fort Viforth Posey, Abbie, Sr., Hereford Posey, Mrs. A. R., Soph., Abilene Posey, E. B., Jr., I-lereford Powers, Lucille, Sr., McDonald, Ill. Pratt, John K., Fr., Bonham Prescott, Harold D., Jr., Phoenix, Ariz, Preston, Polly, Sp., Abilene Prichard, Frances, Soph., Anson Propps, lvlarjorie, Fr., Knox City Rainey, Rubye, Soph., Vveinert Rainwater, Frank, Sr., Dallas Ramsey, Billie Dean. Fr., Dallas Range, Haskell, Soph., Donna Rapbelt, Herman, Jr., Fr., Stamford Rasco, Mrs. Bess Rankin, Sr., Sweetwater Rathmell, Maryella, Fr., Abilene Ratliff, L. V., Jr., Levelland Rattan, I'ruett, Sr., Matador Rattan, Raymond A., Fr., Matador Rawlings, Dora. Ex., Ranger Reagan, Mae Keith, Ex., Sweetwater Reed, Floyce, Sr., O'Brien Reed, Gloria, Fr., Eastland Reed, Ruth, Sn., Eastland Reese, Carroll, Jr., Albany Reese, Ed., Sr., Abilene Reeves, Beverly, Fr., Abilene Regeon, L. D., Fr., Merkel Reid, Betty, Sopb., Santa. Anna Reynolds, Dick, Soph., Childress Reynolds, Ethelrnae, Fr., Paint Rock Reynolds, Loren, .Tr., Aubrey Reynolds, VVilliforcl, Grad., T..ue41ers Rhodes, Lela Kate, Fr., Abilene Rich, Margaret, Grad., Blum Richardson, George Edward, Sopb., Abilene Richardson, Rayforcl, Fr., Abilene Richie, Dorothy, Jr., Albany Richie, Mary Helen, Fr., Albany Aileen, Fr., Abilene Riddle, Riddle, Joy, Jr., Abilene Riddle, Leta Rue, Sr., Abilene Riddle, Marian, Fr., Abilene Biden, Frances Elizabeth, Fr., Loraine Rie, Velmon, Soph., Abilene Riley, Helen, Jr., Abilene Riley, Leona, Soph., Wooclson Rister, Mary Dorinne, Soph., Roby Robbins, James Gambrell, Fr., Perrin Roberts, Doman, Fr., Abilene Roberts, Joyce, Jr., Abilene Roberts, Truett, Fr., Seagraves Robertson, Boyd, Soph., Hoffman Robertson, Janice, Fr., Abilene Robinson, Edward, Fr., Abilene Roddy, Arthur, Fr., Abilene Rogers, Basel, Sp,, VVhittier. Calif. Rogers Brennis, Sr., Loco Hills, N. M. Rogers: Charles Ray, Fr., Loco Hills, N. M. Rogers, Robert fBobD, Jr., Berkeley, Calif. Routh, Dorothy, Fr., Hamlin Rucker, R. V., Soph., Abilene Russell, Thelma Lee, Sopb., Henderson Rushing, Ray, Jr., Grad., Lueders Rutledge, Dorothy Jo., Fr., Trent Sadler, Gloria, Sr., Sweetwater Sailors, Roger, Soph., Abilene Sanders, Grady, Soph., Dallas Sasser, Rudolph, Fr., Marshall Saulson, Mrs. Ethel, Ex., Abilene Scherruble, Paul, Jr., Baird Schevartz, Joyce, Fr., Novice Schmitz, Gwendolyn, Fr., Dallas Schnaubert, Edna. Lee, Fr., McCamey Schooler, Neita Joan, Fr., Abilene Scovell, Sadie, Grad., Abilene Scruggs, Horace, CBudJ, Jr., Xvellington Seal, Lonella, Fr., Brady Seefeldt, Harold, Spoh., Brinkley, Ark. Seefeldt, Vernelle, Fr., Brinkley, Ark. Self, Mrs. Joe, Sr., Abilene Sellers, Parramore, Fr., Abilene Seth, Mrs. Olga G. Lundelius, Sr., Abilene Shafer, Norman, Jr., Sweetwater Shannon, Margaret, Jr., Roswell Shannon, Mrs. W. A., Ex., Breckenridge Shaw, Billy Glen, Sp., Sweetwater Shaw, Dorothy, Sr., Abilene Shaw, Geraldine, Soph., Abilene 'haw ' ' bilene 16 led, John, Sop 1., 'ingus Shipman, Richard, Soph., Abilene Short, Jaxie, Grad., Shawnee, Okla. Shytles, Williaxml, Soph., Snyder. Shotwell, Muriel, Jr., Abilene Simmons, Catherine, Jr., Beckham, Okla. Simmons, C. L., Jr., Jr., Kermit Simmons, James, Fr., Kermit Thompson, Joe Don, Jr., Sherman Thompson, Robert, Sr., Haskell Thom son, Vir inia Sr., Dallas, T iorn, 1 lam, lr., ous oz Thorson, Audrey, Fr., Minneapolis, Minn. Thurman, Donald, Fr., Big Spring Thurman, Richard, Fr., Stamford Tibbells, J. A., Grad., Cross Plains Tippen, Wi1liaix1 CBillJ, Jr., Abilene Todd, Billye, Fr., Abilene Todd, Tom, Jr., Abilene Tomb, Dwight, Fr., Abilene Tomlinson, Guy Hugh, Soph., Amarillo Treadwell, Leta. Mae, Soph., Stamford Treatwell, Marguerite, Soph., Anson Trice, Billy, Jr., Lubbock Tripp, Willna, Jr., Abilene Trott, Joyce, Jr., Rotan Tudor, Mrs. Jessie, Ex., 'Phroc-kmorton Turner, Mack, Sr., VVills Point Tyler, Revis D., Grad., Abilene Ubben, Loleta, Jr., Hamlin Uribe, Elpidio, Jr., Calexico, Calif. V l M'Ch Yan Den Bosch, Reba, Jr., Ann Ar nor, 1 Van Dever, Bud, Sr., Vllichita Falls Van Dever, Johnny, Grad., Vvichita Falls Vernell, Mary, Jr., Abilene Veazey, Ivaughn, Soph., Amarillo Vestal, Betty, Fr., Sherman Vinson, M1's. Garland D., Sr., Gary, Okla. Vletas, Helen, Fr., Abilene Waddell, Clinton, Sp., Putnam Wadclill, Christine, Fr., Brady Simmons, Jean, Fr., Abilene Simon, Pete, Sr., McCoy Simpson, Mary, Soph., Ballinger Sims, Coy, Jr., Abilene Sims, Victoria, Grad., Abilene Skinner, .Tohn, Fr., Silsbee Smith, Ada LaVelle, Jr., Quanah Smith, Billie, Sp., Abilene Smith, D. G., Fr., Tliroclnnorton Wade, Anthem, Soph., Abilene Vlfalker, A. M., Grad., Abilene VVa1ker, Anita, Fr., Lampasas Vvalker, Beuna, Fr., Abilene. Vvalker, Mrs. E. V., Sp., Abilene NValker, George, Sr., Midland Walkei', Katie Lou, Fr., Baird Walker, Marian, Fr., Abilene. VVall:1ce, Frances, Soph., Abilene Smith, Smith, Smith, Edith, Grad., Abilene Jerold, Grad., Abilene Skeet fLucia Nitah, Sr., Abilene Smith, Lyndelle, Fr., Abilene Smith, Mary Elizabeth, Fr., Gonzales Smith, Rebecca, Sr., Abilene Smyth, Mrs. Irene, Sr., Snyder Solesbee, Bill, Jr., Jacksboro Solot, Morton, Sp., Tucson, Ariz. Spain, Thelma Inez, Ex., Olney Sprinkle, Ed, Soph., Tuscola Stacy, Charlene, Fr., Fort Wox'tl1 Stacy, Mary Lee, Fr., Fort -VV0l'l.l1 Stacy, Robert, Fr., Fort XVorth Stapp, Maurica., Fr., Munday Starkey, Gene, Soph., Seymour Steele, J. R., Jr,, Huntington Stell, Albert, Soph., Anson Stephen, Bernice, Sr., Eastland Vlfallace, Ruby, Fr., Dalhart Waller, Charlene, Sr., Breckenridge VValler, Mary Nell, Fr., Breckenridge VVallick, Wanda Maxine, Fr., Abilene Walsh, Dean, Sr., Monahans Walton, Glenn, Sp., Abilene Wvard, Christine, Sp., Abilene Ward, Mae Edna, Jr., Olden NVare, Addie Ola, Sp., Abilene Vlfarner, Jeanne, Soph., Abilene XVarren, Wanda, Soph., Baird Vlfatson, Frances, Fr., Abilene VVatson, George, Jr., Asher NVatts, Helen, Fr., Abilene NVay, Jean Elizabeth, Sopb., Eunice, N. M. VVebb, Claudia, Fr., Abilene Webb, Mary Elizabeth, Sopb., Abilene Webb, R. F., Ex., Putnam Stephens, Marion, Fr., San Diego, Calif. Stephens, Mary Wells, Jr., Abilene Stephenson, Etta Jane, Sp., Abilene Stevenson, Dorothy, Soph., Roby Stewart, Jimmye, Jr., Snyder. Stewart, Martha Jane, Fr., Snyder Stewart, Sylvia, Fr., San Diego, Calif. Stiles, George, Jr., Sweetwater Stinnett, J, B., Soph., Tell Stinnett, Thomas Andrew, Fr., Tell Strawn, Jo, Soph., Trent Stribling, .Toe Billy, Jr., Texarkana Strickland Alvis So h Collinsville kla . , D - ' , O '. Strickland, Evelyn, Fr.: Tulsa, Okla. Strickland, Robert, Soph., Alvin Stoker, Frances, Fr., San Antonio Stovall, Truett, Jr., Abilene Sullivan, George H., Fr., Abilene Summerlin, Merle, Jr., Rotan Sutton, Natalie, Soph., Melvin Svoboda, Thomas, Fr., Bonham Swain, Roy, Jr., Soph., Childress Swayzee, Tom, Sr., Abilene Swetman, Lillian, Sr., Rayville Swindell, Jesse, Fr., VVichita. Falls Swindler, Harold, Jr., XVaurika, Okla. Swint, Mary Margaret, Jr., Paducah Talbot, Beryl, Jr., Abilene Talbot, Helen, Fr., Abilene Talley, Joe, Soph., Texon YVeltma.n, Walter, Soph., Abilene VVest, Tom, Sp., Abilene Vlfest, Roger, Fr., Abilene A VVest1noreland, Ernest, Jr., VV1chita Falls VVeyriek, LeRoy, Jr., Fr., Abilene Vlfeyrick, Ruth Ann, Fr., Abilene Vvhite, Betty Geraldine, Fr., Tuscola VVliite, Bettye, Soph., Lamesa Xvhite, Frances, Tuscola XVhitehead, J. E., Grad., Abilene Nvhitesoarver, Kenneth, Sr., Salem, Va. Widner, Bill, Sr., Dallas Vviens, H. G., Sr., Abilene VVildman, Nada, Sr., Abilene VVilliarns, Edward, Soph., Dallas Willizlilis, Ellen, Sp., Putnam Willaiims, Jean, Soph., Paint Rock Williams, J. O., Fr., Houston VVilliams, Mary LaVerne. Jr., Kilgore Williams, Ozella, Fr., Tahoka Williams, Pat, Fr., Abilene Vlfilliams, Paula., Fr., Paint Rock Williams, Roy Lee, Jr., Putnam Xvilliams Mrs. Roy Lee, Soph., Abilene Williams, Theo, Grad., Granger Williamson, Flora, Soph., Colorado City W'illiS, Ca rl, Sr., Fort VVorth Wilson, Raymond, Fr., Abilene Wiman, Pattie, Jr., Roscoe Vvinigar, DeAlva, Fr., Troup Winn, Fannie, Fr., Houston Oliver VVenflal, Grad., WVeatherford Tarpley, Grace, Fr., Brownfield Tarver, Johnnye, Sr., Abilene Taylor, Connell, Sr., Tuscola Taylor, Edith, Jr., Ranger Taylor, Imogene, Soph., Sweetwater Taylor, Jane, Soph., Marble Falls Taylor, Jean, Soph., Marble Falls Taylor, Mary Nelle, Jr., Fort Smith, Ark. Taylor, Stella, Soph., Coleman Taylor, Rena Louise, Fr., Loraine Taylor Wilma., Fr., Corpus Christi Teague, John, Fr., San Angelo Teal, Tommie, Soph., Abilene Teat, Herbert, Fr., E1 Paso Terry, Freddie, Fr., Dallas Terry, Mrs, June, Ex., Ranger Thomas, Donald, Fr., Rotan Thomas, Mary Lee, Soph., Bomarton VVinters, Patty, Fr., Abilene Winton, Robert, Fr., Bowie VVisdom, Uva, Sr., Wink Wood, Katrina, Ex., Gorman Woodlock, Anna, Jr., Abilene Woolley, Eston, Soph., Graham VVooten, Ermanee, Sr., Big Spring Worthy, Mrs. O. D., Jr., Abilene Wright, Marian, Soph., Abilene Yarbro, Billie Jane, Fr., Abilene Yates, Miriam, Fr.. Abilene Young, Johnie, Ex., Ranger Youngblood, Mary, Jr., Bronte Younger, Bruce, Grad., Cisco Younger, Mrs, Claudia, Grad., Cisco Zabloudil, Frances, Sr., Abilene E Wgfwiggwj wmX,f Z?Z,f f.Q0ff7ofJCff,.Qwff6f?As7C,X,A,6 Jai' ' . 7544! lj .p45C2g, ,0Ld,Z. ' K itat! X37 ,- , .LZ LfZfZi,5Jf,M4,LW5! 9, MM WWwmMxfW zMf fJWM,0 Wifwijf J.A4w6?fb5,,4cfJ . 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