The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 23, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. VII.
SIMMONS COLLEGE ABILENE TEXAS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1922.
Number 2
CO-ED ATHLETICS TO RE-
CEIVE MORE ATTENTION
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEETING
STUDENTS COUNCIL HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
DRAMATICS CLUB WILL
PRESENT "STARBUCKS"
COWBOYS OPEN SEASON
TODAY WITH N. M. M. 1.
THIRTY-FIRST SESSION.
OPENED THURS. MORNING
BASKET BALL PRACTICE
BEGIN IN A VERY
FEW DAYS.
TO
FIFTY-THREE ATTEND FIRST
MEETING; SWEATERS
HAVE ARRIVED.
YELL LEADERS ELECTED; IN-
STRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN
FRESHMEN.
OTHER PLAYS TO BE SELECTED
AND STAGED DURING
THE YEAR.
FIFTEEN MEN ACCOMPANIED
BY COACH AND MANAGER
GO TO ROSWELL.
SEVERAL HUNDRED STUDENTS
AND PATRONS ATTEND
EXERCISES.
fijffrjl
1
r
r
H
it
SCHEDULE BEING ARRANGED
polk Games and Gymnastic Perform-
J ances Will Feature
This Year.
The importance of Physical Training for
women is being recognized in Simmons as
never before. Under the direction of Miss
Willie Ray McDonald director of Wom-
an's Athletics plans are being made for
the biggest year for girls athletics Sim-
mons has ever seen.
Basket ball practice is to begin in the
next few days. Special attention will bo
paid to intcr-class basketball for the first
few weeks. A schedule for inter-collegiate
basketball is being arranged and every
effort will be put forth to secure a strong
team for the year.
Besides basketball there will be several
features in folk games and other interest-
ing gymnastic "stunts" will be given for the
benefit of the public. All work will be
made interesting and all girls who can
possibly take are not only invited to but
urged to come. Hikes will be taken thru-
out the year. Girls enrolling in these class-
es are required to attend and will be graded
as in other classes.
Regular classes in gymnasium work be-
gins next Tuesday at which time all girls
are expected to have their suits. Before
beginning this regular work there must
be a physical examination of all girls in
the halls. This examination will bo con-
ducted by the college physician G. H.
Sandefer. All girls whose physical con-
ditions will permit are required to take
gymnasium work one hour twice a week.
Others who are not physically suited for
regular work may take some lighter exer-
cises. At the present Miss McDonald is
taking the girls for afternoon hikes.
There are a number of good tennis
courts on the campus for those desiring
to play in the early morning or late after-
noon. No games will be played during
class periods.
Miss McDonald has done intensive work
in Gymnastics under Mrs. Eliza Josephine
Ilarwood one of the two advanced pupils
of Baron Nils Passe authority on Swedish
Gymnastics in America and it is expected
that she will make the .work interesting
hnd worth while.
BRAND WILL GO TO ALL
ALUMNI AND EX-STUDES
ASSOCIATION DUES OF $3.00 IN-
CLUDES SUBSCRIPTION
TO WEEKLY. .
The Brand will go to all Alumni and
Ex-Students whose names appear on the
Association Roll for last year. This is a
result of a movement started in the ex-
students meeting during the Commence-
ment in June. The annual dues hereto-
fore paid to the body were reduced from
$500 to $3.00 and a subscription to the
Brand ordered to be sent to each member
of the Alumni who sent in this small fee.
1 The organization of the band of former
students was slightly revised for the sake
of efficiency and a President and four
Vice-Presidents elected as heretofore
These Vice-Presidents are to be actively
in charge of certain activities. A literary
man sees to the publicity and to the co-
operation of all Simmons publications An
athletic man sees that the regulations of
the different associations are observed and
that the heartiest encouragement is given
to the training of younger athletes. The
same nolicv is to be followed in the social
and religious life.
It is believed that this policy will meet
universal approval and that practically all
former students will fall into line. Claud
Lee famous athlete of the years gone by
is treasurer of the Association and will
see that (he Brand is sent to every one
asking it. This effectively eliminates the
criticism that the alumni gives nothing in
return for its dues. The remainder should
there bo a remainder after subscription is
paid for will be Used in the association
work for Simmons
FORMER STUDENTS ARE
MARRIED HERE JUNE 6
The termination of a college romance
was beautifully marked Monday evening.
June 6 at nine o'clock at the First Baptist
Church pf this city when the marriage of
Miss Margaret Goodnight and Rev. A. C.
Miller both of the class of '17 was solemn-
ized before a crowd of friends which filled
every pew in the church and overflowed
into the aisles. The ring ceremony was
said by Dr. J. C. Burkett pastor of the
Southside Baptist" Church.
Immediately after the ceremoney there
was a reception held at the home of the
bride's parents on Third and Fisher Ave-
nue enjoyed by the members of the wed-
ding party. Rev. and Mrs. Miller left
immediately for .Cleveland Oklahoma
where Rev. Miller is pastor of the First
Baptist Church. The bride and the groom
both enjoy a large circle of friends in Abi-
lene. Their romance dates back several
years when they were both students in
Simmons College graduating in the class
of '17. They were both very popular at
Simmons Rev. Miller being editor of the
Bronco and president of the student As-
sociation lie was also class orator. After
leaving Simmons' Rev. Miller attended the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at
(CpntinUed on page four
A snappy white monogrammed maroon
sweater on a living model greeted the eyes
of the fifty-three Seniors who gathered in
llio parlors of Mary-Frances Hall last
Tuesday night in the first regular meet-
ing of the class of 1923.
The first shipment of the class sweaters
has arrived and the one displayed before
the degree candidates Tuesday night won
the approval of all present to the extent
that a hearty unanimous vole of thanks
was given to Mr. Henry Littleton the
man on whom the greater part of the bur-
den of selecting and ordering fell.
The election of E. T. Miller to the posi-
tion of Class Chaplain Mr. and Mrs. Ris-
tcr as class chapcroncs and the appoint-
ment of a ring and social committee com-
pleted the business transacted in this meet-
ing which starts the class off on what
promises to be a very busy and profitable
car. Just before adjournment several
warm speeches were made endorsing stu-
dent government and the entire class
seemed to be of one accord on this ques-
tion pledging their support and sounding
a very optimistic note that bespeaks an
unusually successful year in all lines of
student endeavor that makes for the ad-
vancement of the institution. It was de-
cided that the class would meet regularly
on Tuesday night of each week at eight
o'clock.
Only forty-eight sweaters came in the
first lot and since there is already sixty
or more in the class another order will
have to be made. The president stated
that each member of the class would have
an equal chance t get a sweater out of)
the first lot and thCsfe tiut fail to get one
or are unable to secure their size will turn
their order In for the next suin-.ent The
sweaters were ordered by Neely-ftarnes and
forty-eight of them are there already. Ev
ery member will have a chance to get a
sweater before the day is set for tlieii
first public apparancc.
A committee was appointed to confei
with local firms and make an order for
the class rings. The design was selected
last spring but the ordering was postponed
until this fall. Mr. Joe Ellis of the Comp
ton Drug and Jewelry Co and a former
member of the class was present and made
a short talk in which he expressed his
regrets at not being ablo to finish with
the class and then in the capacity of a
repiesenlative from the Jewelry Depart-
ment of his company he said that he was
confident that he could save tho class
some money on the rings.
Miss Buela Mae Houston was appointed
chairman of the social committee and with
Miss Julia Scott and Roland Houso to as-
sist her many worthwhile socials are to
be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Rister were
unanimously chosen to servo as class chap-
"Babe" English Marshall Coats and
Cash King all former pre-medic students
in Simmons were visitors on the campus
this week.
E-L-M CM IS LATEST
ADDITION TtfNEEDMORE
MR. E. L. MARSHALL OPENS
PLACE IN DOUGLAS
BUILDING.
The E-L-M Cafe under the proprietor-
ship of Mr. E. L. Marshall is the latest
addition to Needmore. This new business
will be located in the Douglas building
next door to the Simmons Barber Shop.
The new fixtures are expected to arrive
and be installed in time for a formal open-
ing of the new business Monday.
Mr. Marshall the proprietor is a man of
much experience in the cafe business hav-
ing been in that business at Breckenridge
the past two years and at Wichita Falls
preceding that. He will serve both short
orders and regular meals according to the
demand.
TWO FACULTY MEMBERS
MARRIED IN NEW YORK
On August 29 Dr. O. E. Baker and Miss
Helen K. Dow both members of the Sim-
mons faculty were united in marriage at
tho Little Church Around the Corner New
York City.
Miss Dow was spending the summer in
New York State and at the close of the
summer school Dr Baker joined her there
After the wedding they spent two weeks
in the Adirondack mountains and at Niagra
Falls. They came by boat from Niagra
Falls to Detroit. Lastly they visited in
Chicago and St. Louis coming on to Abi-
lene 'tp resume their work at Simmons.
Miss Dow was head of the Greek and
Latin department of Simmons and dean
of women during the last regular session
Dr Baker has been connected with Sim-
mons some two years as head of the de-
partment of Economics and Sociology
o
There once was a maiden named Heper
The girls did their best to out step her;
But folks on my word
She married a Lord -
Then the editor printed: "Lord-Heperl"
1 o . .
Miss Olivo Christine Pounds is the new
preceptress at -Mary Frances Hall. She
is quite charming and very popular with
everyone.
FAIR COMMITTEE APPOINTED
The
Newly Elected Leaders
Inaugural Pep Demon-
stration. Give
The Students' Council held the first
meeting of the year Wednesday morning
after the chapel exercises in Abilene Hall.
The chief purpose of the meeting was the
election of yell leaders for the year.
Mr. Tlieron Funk Malcolm Crouch and
"Happy" Jordan were chosen by acclama-
tion as official "pep generators" of the
scison. These men were elected after Mr.
Alvis President of the Council had ex-
plained that under the constitution a pep
letter could not be granted to assistant
leader anil a motion had been carried to
the effect that the student body elect three
"pep" leaders.
The President of the Council on calling
the meeting to order made a few explana-
tions as to the purposes and functions of
Student Government in Simmons. He an-
nounced that at the close of the meeting
the "Do's and Don'ts for Freshmen" would
lie distributed and he called upon all new
men to obcre these rules as nearly as
possible; emphasizing especially the wcar-
(Continued on page four.)
BREEDLOVE LOAN FUND
UhAI'HkS TWII TH II IINANII
MONEY HAS BEEN TURN'D OVER
- TO COLLEGE AND -CHARTER
APPLIED FOR. "
About two thousand dollars has been
collected for the BreedIoe memorial loan
fund This fund has be n ti rned over to
the College and an application has been
made to the state for a charter.
The fund is in honor and memory of
the great character of Miss Rosabelle
Breedlovc former librarian of Simmons
College for the benefit of students who
need money to go to school.
The memorial fund was originated by
the senior class of 1922 who pledged about
one thousand dollars to it. Since then the
baptist ladies of this association have
pledged to raise twenty-five hundred dol-
lars and other contributions have been
made. Anyone who is interested in edu-
cation and wants to help young men and
women who are striving for an education
has an opportunity to contribute.
Tho money is loaned at the rate of 5
percent interest to be paid back as soon
as the person who borrows it can pay it
back preferably within a year.
The demand for money is great this
term and there is not money enough in
the loan fund for more than two thirds of
the people who have made application for
it.
30 STUDENTS PLAN TO
ORGANIZE HISTORY CLUB
At the request of Prof. Richardson and
Prof. Rister about thirty students intend-
ing to do their major or minor work in
History met in Prof. Richardson's room
to discuss the organization of a History
Club to do some elementary research work
in that field.
No organization was effected at this meet-
ing. A committee composed of Messrs
Newsom and W. H. Stephenson with Mrs.
Barnes was appointed to report at the
J next meeting on plans for an organization.
r It was suggested mat mere do no organiza-
tion but ibis work be directed by the Pro-
feasors on the Seminar plan.
Special programs will be given from time
to time which will be interesting to tiiose
who love history. The first regular meeting
will be held next Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
I o '
"TUT" STARTS TRAINING
AT BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
Breckenridge. Thirty-five huskies aver-
aging 165 pounds left this week for a
nearby camp to get in shape to put Breck-
enridge Hi on the football map of Texas.
Coach "Tut" Tabor speedy little half-back
who finished his four years of athletics at
Simmons College last year is in charge
and is very optimistic after looking over
his material. Tabor will have many of last
year's men back and is pleased with the
many new men showing up Breckenridge
last year nut out one of the strongest
teams In this section of the state and
lacked only one game of meeting Abilene
for the district title.
Tabor will put his men through some
strenuous training before their first game
with Cisco which is played there the lat-
ter part of this month. Star-Telegram.
O ' i
Customer Do you ever play anything by
request?
Delighted Musician Certainly sir.
Customer Then I wonder if you'd play
dominoes until I finish my dinner
Old Lady Oh conductor please stop
the train I dropped my wig out the win-
dow
Conductor Never mind madam there It
a switch just this side of the next station
Exchange.
o t
Misses Ora Barkley and Alberta Howell
of Anson are among the Junior back " '
CLUB WILL GO ON A TOUR
New Officers Will Be Elected At A
Call Meeting Tuesday
Night.
Already plans are being made concern-
ccrning the plays that arc to be staged by
the Literary and Dramatic Club this com-
ing year. The three act play "Starbucks"
by Eugene O'Neill who is considered one
of the most popular playwrights is to be
presented about six weeks from now. This
is to Le the play that will be carried on a
tour going to Anson Stamford Winters
ind other places not yet decided upon.
Oilier plays arc to be decided upon by a
committee from the Literary and Dramatic
Club which will read a number of plays
c'eclcd by Miss Hobgood. llio Literary
and Dramatic Club will have the first meet-
ing this car Tuesday night at seven-thirty
in the chapel. It is for the purpose of
electing officers all college seniors and
expression students are requested to be
prsent. The meetings are to be twice
every month on Tuesday night. A slight
change is to be made concerning the
work of the Literary and Dramatic Club
this year a lecture on stage management
is to be given also a discussion of repre-
sentatives of one act plays to be staged.
FOUNTAIN ERECTED IN
FRONT OF SCIENCE HALL
TAKES PLACE OF OLD FOUN-
TAIN DONATED BY
'12 CLASS.
The new fountain in front of tho Science
Hall erected by the Dallas Architect and
Decorating Company with funds donated
by Judge C. M. Caldwell of Breckenridge
through the Senior Class of 1922 marks
an ornamental and useful addition to. the
campus. '
The senior class of 1912 one of the first
classes to make a donation to the college
limit a fountain which was placed in front
of the old administration buildltigHwe
it stoou unui iviv wuen me oiu uununn
was remodeled into the new Science-Hall.
Then the class of 1912 attempted to re-
build the fountain but failed in the at-
tempt. It was not rebuilt until thesum-
mer of 1922 when upon the request of
Mr. Castle college architect and Mr.
Carswell Bursar of the College the Dallas
Architect and Decorating Company work
ing on the Fine Arts building readily
agreed to furnisli the design and work-
manship. Materials were contributed by
Judge Caldwell.
o
Miss Vera Blackwcll Jewel Tabor Wil-
lie Clements and Ilino Baker are some of
the Sophomores in Mary Frances Hall.
BAND HOLDS INITIAL
PRACTICE TUSEDAY
Yes there is to bo a Simmons Band
again this year. Many of the old men are
not back but there are plenty of new ones
lo take their places and they are good
ones too.
Prof. D. 0. Wiley of the Violin depart-
ment will direct the Band at present. The
Band will not effect any sort of an organi-
zation but they will be on the job any
time anywhere in the interest of the stu-
dent body and the College as a whole.
Fifteen men reported for practice at
the initial meeting last Tuesday evening
They are whipping into shape in order to
be ready to do their part out on the grid-
iron In that "Peppy stuff."
Ml men and women too who play any
kind of a wind instrument are urged to
report for practice next Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the auditorium.
C. H. RADIO PLANT MAY
BE INTACT BY SUNDAY
When the generator coil to replace the
one which was burnt out several days ago
wives the radio plant at the College
Heights church will be entirely assembled
and ready for service. The coil has been
ordered some time and Ppstor W. II.
Sims of this week. All of the church ser-
vices will be sent when the plant begins to
operate.
Mr. Yewell Cornelius the operator left
this week for Fort Worth to take the ex-
amination for a commercial license. Mr.
Cornelius was the wireless operator at
Simmons last year and is well known to
all old students.
Not only is this the only broadcasting
pltnt in the state west of Fort Worth but
is also a very powerful one having a tange
of any point in the United States.
o
TO THE CO-EDS.
Here's to the co-eds bless 'em.
A bum old world if it didn't possess 'em.
This poem's about 'em
For never without 'em
Would Simmons be Simmons Lord bless
em. --. S. B.
a ' i
"May I print a kiss on your lips?" I asked.
She nodded her sweet permission.
So .wo went to press and I guess
We printed a large edition. i
' Heart Tirobs
Although tho Cowboys have only a few
days of actual training behind them they
arc apparently in fine condition and would
prove a very formidable enemy even for
a team much stronger than the New Mex-
ico Military Institute aggregation which
they arc meeting to-day Saturday on the
Institute Gridiron at Hoswell in the open-
game of the season.
With a line averaging 180 pounds and a
backfield averaging around 16a the Cowboy
eleven that is starting off this season is
the heaviest and most promising team that
has ever represented Simmons on the grid-
iron and Loach Hays is very optimistic
witli reftrenco to a winning team. Fif-
teen players accompanied by Coach Hays
and Aims Hull student manager made
the trip to Roswell leaving Atmenc Thurs-
day night.
the line averaging 180 pounds is com-
posed of six letter men who will start the
game Saturday Mcliancy at center How-
crton and Taylor guards Brashear tackle
and Gibson and Barficld ends. In addition
to this Jackson formerly of the American
Legion team of Stamford will hold down
a tackle position. The line presents a
formidable array of aspirants. In addi-
tion to the letter men those showing up
well are Treadway Williams Johnson
Cook l calls and Austin. All of these
liavo played high school football and John-
son played two years with Wayland.
Tho backfield with an average of 165
pounds has but one letter man. Camp
last year fullback has been shifted to half-
Adams from John Tarlcton College is play-
ing fullback. Ho has played two years
with the Stcphenville team. Johnson the
other half was a member of last gear's
second team. He is showing up unusual-
ly well and is punting around 50 yards
Kimbrough at quarter hails from Haskell
high school where he was a three letter
man Other backfield aspirants of note
are Knox quarter on last year's second
siring House Williams Thompson and
Duncan.
Fifteen men will don the new gold
sweaters and invade the New Mexico field
Saturday.
Little is known of the New Mexico ag-
gregation sayo that they are determined to
wipe out the 35-0 defeat administered to
ttwm'frbyjftWICBwfeeys last year. Coach
ttTKwwwrUj.' oy HoMUc ana expects
th3Mtfl-kSmftJrd battle
with
New equlpmeMv'twtbwlitSMtdrtolMw
squad this year Including shoes headgear?
and everything necessary for compleet suiting-out.
Something like forty complete
suits have been issued this year and out
of this number Coach Hays feels that he
may be able to pick a winning team in
the T. I. A. A. for this year.
Tho probable line up for the New Mex-
ico game today is;
Barfield left end; Brashear left tackle;
Howerton left guard; McIIaney center;
Taylor right guard; Jackson right tackle;
Gibson right end; Kimbrough quarter;
Camp and Johnson halfbacks; Adams
fullback.
Other men making the trip are; Tread-
way 0. Johnson Thompson and Knox.
MATHEMATICS PROFESSOR
WILL ATTEND STATE UNIV.
PROF. J. E. BURN AM ON LEAVE;
WILL DO WORK TOWARD
DOCTOR'S DEGREE.
Prof. J. E. Burnam of the mathematics
department of Simmons College is on leave
of absence for the coming year and will
attend the University of Texas where he
will do work toward a doctor's degree.
Sir. Burnam is an old graduate of Sim
mons and has already attended the Uni
ersity one year taking his M A. degree
He has taught in the Mathematics and Lat-
in departments of this institution for a
number of years and has endeared himself
to the student body by his keen interest
in the student activities. Mr. and Mrs.
Burnam hae been the Senior class chap-
erones for a number of years consequent-
ly they will both be greatly missed
Mr. Burnam will return to Simmons
next summer or fall.
NEW VOICE TEACHER
APPEARS IN CHAPEL
Miss Zula Sibly a new member of the
Voice Department made her first appear-
ance in Chapel last Wednesday morning
when 'she sang in a very pleasing manner
"When My Ship Comes Sailing Home"
and "A June Morning."
Miss Sibly is a graduate of Baylor did
post graduate work there and later taught
two years in the same institution. She
comes to Simmons direct from" the El Paso
Conservatory of Music and will have
charge of Mr Ross' work until he has time
to fully recover from a recent attack of
bronchial phneumonia which has made it
Impossible for him to take up his duties as
head of the Voice Department. Miss Sibly
Is staying in Mary Frances Hall and her
studio will be in the parlors of that hall
until the fine arts work is moved Into
the new home.
o
Guest to country innkeeper Landlord
did you ever hear of the straw that broke
the camel'a back?
Landlord Yeah; why?
Guest Well you'll find it In that bed
up in Number 17 '
ENROLLMENT REACHES 550
An Unusual Number of Students
From Other States In
Attendance.
Tho Fall Term of the thirty-first annual
session of Simmons College was formally
inaugurated Thursday morning September
14 with chapel exercises held in Abilene
Hall between the hours of ten and twelve.
Socral hundred students and many patrons
of the college attended. Classification be-
gan at one o'clock Thursday afternoon and
the enrollment is now nearing the 550 mark
with students still arriving.
President Sandefer opened the exercises
and America was sung ensemble as the
opening song with Prof. S. It. Anderson
directing The invocation was pronounced
by Dr. English of West Virginia. Hon.
Dallas Scarborough Mayor of the City
of Abilene delivered the welcome address.
Other numbers on the program was a
violin solo by Prof. D. 0. Wiley with
Prof. Anderson accompanying a reading
by Miss Olivia Hobgood scripture read-
ing by Dr. J. C Burkett a piano solo by
Prof. Anderson and a short address by Dr.
English. Evangelist Smith of Fort Worth
pronounced the benediction.
Judge C. M. Caldwell of Breckenridge
a member of the Board of Trustees who
had been invited to make the principal
address could not bo present to take his
part on the program. He had come to
Abilene for that purpose but business mat-
ters compelled him to return home before
Thursday.
The exercises were conducted by local
pastors who made several short talks. Rep-
resentatives from other schools in the city
had been invited to attend. "President
Hunt of McMurry Methodist College
which is now under construction respond-
ed and made a short talk.
The program was well carried Out and
splendid attention was giveh by the au-
dience. The student-body especially evinced
much interest and demonstrated the 'fact
in many ways which added pep and spirit
to the procedure. Taken as a whole it
was an appropriate beginning for what is
expected to bo a fino.jerm.
The enrollment at tho present time
(Continued on pugs four.)
i0. Jk D. COUNCIL HAS
EIGHT MEMBERSBAtK
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR AN-
OTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR
IN THAT FIELD.
Mr. E. T. Miller president of the Ora-
torical and Debating Council of Simmons
is decidedly happy over the outlook for
the Council this year. There are eight old
members back and some good High School
material entering. ".. . .
Although the renowned "Spid Mahon
whose eloquence has been the pride of
Simmons College for the past two years
has left us for the State University this
year and also the voices of Tatum Eplen
Harrison and Cox are not to be heard
about the council room material to carry
on tho work will not be lacking according
to Mr. Miller. .
Of the old members. Miller Davis Ste-
phenson Nowlin Eastham and Weir
whose voices have often resounded in the
Simmons auditorium are here. Bird and
Morrison men admitted in the spring try-
out bring the number up to eight with a
possibility that Swanze will be here. It
is said that several .new men with high
school records in debate and declamation
have entered Simmons thus making a wel-
come addition to the already encouraging
Group of prospects for new men. With
those who are already ve'erans In this
fied and the new men who will try out
for the council it appears certain that
Prof. L. Q Campbell the dsbating coach
will have n Council at hand from wh'ch ho
can tick debaters of the same type that
carried Simmons through undefeated last
y The fact that Prof. Campbell Is to bo
with us again this year is enough accord-
ing to council members to inspire confi-
dence that his teams will keep up their
record which with a single exception Is
one of victory.
SENIORS WILL ORDER
ADDITIONAL SWEATERS
At a call meeting of the senior class
held in the balcony after chapel Saturday
morning President Gordon Weir urged all
students who expect to finish with tho
present class to turn their names in to tho
class secretary as soon as possible so that
an additional order for sweaters may bo
placed to provide for those who are en-
tering the class from Jast year's Sophomore
class and those who have been out teach-
ing and are returning to finish.
Only forty-eight sweaters were ordered
to come In the first lot and the indica-
tlons are that almost twice that number
will be candidates for degrees next June.
When the sweaters arrive the class will
be notified and all will have an qual
chance to secure a sweater." There will bo
a regular meetipg of the class soon and
the president urges that all members bo
C resent In order that somo very Important
uslness may o transacted to tho satis-
faction of all.
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 23, 1922, newspaper, September 23, 1922; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97829/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.