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The newly created James B. Simmons Dinner is a new event for HSU. This event is meant to honor the legacy of Dr. Simmons and to honor an alumnus with the Simmons award. On the night of Sept. 6, we honored our first award recipient, Dr. Virginia Connally.
HSU spirit has a new face, and his name is Hoss. Hardin-Simmons unveiled our new mascot at the first night home football game of the year against Howard Payne.
Hardin-Simmons University will host the fifty-sixth annual All-School SING competition this week, during the 2018 homecoming festivities. Shows are Friday, October 12 at 6:00 pm and Saturday, October 13 at 8:00 pm in Behrens Auditorium. Tickets are $15 for non-students and $5 for students for both shows. Students and Alumni, alike, can expect a night full of HSU tradition.
On April 4, HSU’s office of counseling services hosted their second annual Share Light event, an open mic night in Jennings Lounge on the second floor of Moody Center.
Dr. John Hill, professor of economics, was employed by Hardin-Simmons University in 1998. He received his Bachelor of Business Administration degree in economics from Baylor University. He earned a Master of Arts degree in economics from Texas Christian University and…
Mr. Charles L. Hughes, visiting instructor of English, a Big Country native, graduated with his BA in English from McMurry University, where he frequently participated in theatre. After completing his MA at Hardin-Simmons, he attended Texas Tech University where he…
Dr. Jennifer Hobbs Plantier, professor of marketing, is the Kelley College of Business graduate program director. Jennifer received a B.S. in business administration with a concentration in marketing from Hawaii Pacific University in 1995. Her work carried her beyond retail…
On April 2, Hardin-Simmons hosted a conference revolving around working to change big issues like poverty and homelessness. The conference was organized by Texas Christian Community Development Network (TxCCDN), Community Foundation of Abilene, Pioneer Drive Baptist Church, and First Baptist Church of Abilene. The conference’s title was “Community Transformed: Creating Change Through Collaboration” and its purpose was to “collaborate with like-minded leaders to discuss serving our neighbors in need through ministry.”
Kylen Williams ’19 is the embodiment of HSU spirit. He can be seen walking across campus in his purple Nikes or driving with his purple-rimmed tires. His apartment is decorated with HSU event posters and memorabilia. Even his Facebook page is full of HSU pictures and video parodies.