The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 9, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 15, 1947 Page: 4 of 4
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THE H-8U BRAND
Saturday November II 1M7
Essay Contests Open
To Students In Spring
Junior Cowboys-
(Continucd from . page 3)
the California snaggcr was
downed in his tracks. Big end
Bill Sorrell was dropped on the
19 where he grabbed n Hennln-gcr-tossed
acriaL Kirby blazed
through the Raider line to mark
up a first on the six followed by
a left side plunge to the one
yard stripe. Stamper lost four
and a few plays later Tech took
over on the five.
The last Cowboy threat came
when Hcnningcr passed to end
Sid McHaney inside the 10.
Tech's only disastrous attempt
Jo touch the Ranchers for a score
was in the fourth quarter. Raider
back Ikcv Stuvcr heaved a long
pass into the waiting arms of
Riley who was stopped on the
H-SU 15. The Tech offense fal-
'tercd the ball went over on
downs and Ray Perry kicked out
of danger for the Cowboys.
Game Statistics
H-SU Tech
8 first downs 3
98 yards gained rushing -57
44 yards lost rushing 56
2 of 8 passes 3 of 11
38 yards gained paiing 46
3 passes intercepted by 2
9 for 25 punts 12 for 31
3 for 35 penalties 3 for 40
' Starting Line-ups
H-SU
P. Petty
Hillin
L. Cook
E. Petty
Reves -Paul'
Bailey
Burris
Henninger .
Stamper
Perry
Kirby
Tech
Bcccroft
Schracder
Guynn
Hix
Baker
Gray
M. Johnson
Trice
Stuver
Hatch
FB .. Butler
Substitutions: H-SU Cortese
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
Two essav contests will be open
to H-SU students during the
spring semester the Feathcrston
contest on the "RomonticCarccrs
of Ex-Students of Hardin-Sim-
mons University" and the Wil
liam H. Atwcll Award to be given
to the writer of the best essay on
the theme "Lights That Never
Fall."
Prises of $50 $25 $15 and $10
will be awarded the first four
place winners in the Feaiherston
contest which is sponsored by
Solon Featherston H-SU grad
uate and member of the board
of trustees.
Entries In the contest must be
submitted not later than Feb. 10
and all papers must be received
on or before April 15. The essay
must conform to mechanical and
formal specifications a copy of
which will be given to each en-
trant at the time of filing his
entrance notification. They may
be cither biographical or appre-
ciative in nature and should not
be of less than 1500 nor more
than 2500 words in length.
The contest is open to all four
college classes and to special un-
dergraduate students.
The Atwell award a gold medal
sot with a diamond is offered by
Judge William H. Atwell of Dal
las. It is given to the junior or
senior student who writes the
best essay on "Lights That Never
Fail." Jan Dickerson won the
award last year.
Dorothy Lee Lewis was winner
of the Feathcrston contest.
PiRBPIHUH w -;Ka JyM
Gibbs Perry Swindler Forcsyth
Murphy Marcum Higgins
Thompson Barker McHaney
Hardy Steadman Sorrell Star-
key Jones Eaton; Tech Hall
Yakin Crowdcr R. Johnson
C h e s s i r McGowan Springer
Morris Fisher Lamkin.
ee eesee !
MIMIIIHIHMH'IIHIMMNK
I aMMM MMI M NNNNt
For Quality Eats Plate Lunches Steaks
with French Fries Sandwiches
Come to Doc's New Lunch Counter
University Drug Store
Phone 2-0095
STUDENTS!
For Choice Steaks fixed any way you like them for tasty
between meal snacks for delicious economical breakfasts
before school drop into the completely new and modern
"CHATTERBOX CAFE"
Now Under New Management
Open From 6:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.
1381 Ambler Phone 2-0550
TRED SHOPPERS
FIND PAUSE FOR
COKE REFRESHING
.UJIK.- 'PSSiilK K. .isssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
.kkkkW "hEsB kKr t? Mt it 'BkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkwkkkkkM
.BkJVViBl XrWlsVv5sssssHssVkssH
ssssBBL EraisV' fltfilkl IsssssHssVisBH
Lkkr kH8Mssw!ip!?r kkV
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PLBASB ratwa
OITUO UNM AUTHOBTY Of THI COCAOU COWANV It
TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
H-SU Musicians Ranchers-
Entertain Masons
STRING ENSEMBLE Practicing standard chimbor music for future public appoorancos is this
siring quartet composed of left to right Herbert Preston professor of violin at H-SU Mrs. Macon
Summerlin. Lois Bixler. and Macon Summerlin. The group meets once each week to practico and
discuss plans for future programs. This is one of 'many small ensembles organized In the School of
Music. -Also holding rehearsals aro brass and woodwind groups.
Rounding Up
The Strays
(Continued from page 2)
usual musical sounds drifting
from Caldwell hall. . . . Ferguson
hall's intercommunication system
in operation (from the front
walk). . . . Motorcycles. . . . Radios
going full blast in all the dorms.
. The insistent shrill of tele
phones.
More current couples: Don Pier-
son and Annette Grubbs . . . Bill
Humphrey and Helen Engle . . .
Joyce Cox and Don Caublo . . .
Nathan Ivey and Dorothy Leo
Lewis. . . . Toko Prentice makes
frequent week-end trips to Dallas
to see his O&O (one and only).
. Bill Damon's heart belongs
to a TCU coed. . . . Bobbie Bil-
derback and Kay Johnson have
special interests at OU in Sooner-
land. . . . Helen Jean Bond's
thoughts often turn toward Texas
Tech. . . .
More things we like: Spirit of
the Cowgirls Dr. Watts' sin
cerity. . . . Announcements in
chapel by Whit Giddens. . . .
Holidays just around the corner.
. The weather. . . . Margaret
Routh's quiet charm. . . . The
feeling that comes after mid-
semester exams are over. . . .
The progress on Abilene hall. . . .
Jessie Sutton's voice The
Cowboy band's stoge show. . . .
The person who is not con-
tinually searching for improve-
ments in his methods and mate-
rials is bound to fail in the end.
Cimffi
u
rnnmiTi
"OUR REPUTATION
IS YOUR
GUARANTEE"
382 Pine Dial 4900
AMERICAN
BUSLINES
OFFER YOU THE
BEST IN BUS SERVICE
Faster Running Time
New Busses
Local. Service in
Texas '
Low Fares
YJmVHr9HBlf
American Bus Depot
4th and Cypress Ph. 3180
(Continued from page 1)
credit at H-SU. Names of mem
bers arc listed in the catalogue
each year.
Other members of tho organi
zation on tho campus aro Virginia
Horn Boauchamp Holon Jean
Bond. Mrs. Juaniia Bono Martha
Daniel Boggs J. N. "Red" Clovo-
land Gus Dixon Juno Fields Lola
Fonvillo Helen Gardner Good-
nor Floy Johnson. Betty Day
Lawronce Yvonno Mlddlolon
Paul Miller Mary Lou O'Rear
and Lola Watts.
Officers already chosen are Lola
Fonvillc president; and Paul Mil
ler vice-president and program
chairman. Special project of the
society is the presentation of a
dictionary at commencement ex-
ercises to the freshman who has
the highest scholastic standing for
the year.
Meetings will be held with the
McMurry and ACC Alpha Chi
chapters during tho year and
members will prepare papers and
original material for the annual
Southwestern convention. There
arc approximately 2G chapters of
Alpha Chi.
Alpha Chi-
Buy Her a Box
of
Pangburn's
Candy
at
THE BOOK STORE
H-SU and Miners-
(Continucd from page 3)
Ellison Bill Sorrel Joe England
Al Johnson Bullet and Ray Cook
J. W. Steadman Herman Raphelt
and D. N. Taylor.
The probable starting line-ups:
H-SU
Steadman
Cooper
Ellison
Cleveland
England
Rowan
McChesney
Johnson .
Davis
Cook
Turner .
LE.
LT
Texas Mines
Fager
Evans
-LG Kelly
C.
-RG...
.RT
-RE .
QB
LH
Hanson
. Fogle
Rhoads
DeGroat
Bowden
Carncll
. RH Zylka
FB Smith
Just Like New!
ECONOMY CLEANERS
"One Day Service"
PICK-UP STATION
1365 Ambler
Phone 2-0339
Furnishing a musical program
for the district meeting of the
Order of the Masons the Hardin-
Slmmons music department pre-
sented the A Cappella Choir and
two soloists in Bchrcns chapel at
7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Frances Morlo Coopor assistant
voico Instructor sang "Romance"
from the "Detori Song" by Sig-
mund Romberg. She was accom-
panied by Patricia Fischer assist-
ant piano Instructor.
Russell Cothran senior music
major played a violin solo 'Ara-
bian Dance" from tho Schehera-
zade Suite by Rlmsky-Korsakoff
accompanied by Betty Crutch-
fieM. Tho A Cappella Choir pre-
sented "Now Thank We All Our
God" by Johanne Crugar and
"Send Forth Thy Light" by Mily
A. Balakircw.
The A Cappella Choir will pre-
sent a concert in Breckenridcc
Dec. 7 at 3:30 p.m. The program
is sponsored by the civic organi-
zation of Breckenrldge. Among
their numbers will bo "Prayer"
from Alceste "The Vesper
Hymn" "Listen to tho Lambs"
"Nunc Dlmmitls" and "Inflam-
(Contlnucd from page 3)
tally with a 23-yard gallop to the
five. On the next play the flashy
freshman sneaked over standing
up. Proctor's kick was good.
For the Cowboys' final score of
tho evening Davis got the leather
to the 10 by a series of steady L.
plugs. From this point hefty Ray Tf
Trouiman ripped through tho
Buffalo lino like an enraged bull
for the touchdown. Proctor made
the conversion good.
The West Texas score came in
the third period. Burl Prultt hit
center from tho one-yard stripe
and lost the ball in the end zone.
Alert left end Omcr Jordan fell
on the ball for the score. The
extra point try was muffed.
GAME STATISTICS
H-SU West Texas
17 first downs 9
393 yards gained rushing 195 v
3 of 7 passes 1 of 1
1 passes intercepted by 0
3 for 41 punts 3 for 34
7 for 69 penalties 3 for 25
matics Et Accensus." Tho annual
presentation of The Messiah by
the Hnrdln-Slmmons Chorus Is
set for Dec. 14 at 3:30 p.m. in
Bchrcns chapel.
V
ANNOUNCEMENT
Exclusive Store Opens
Handling
ofsvvQv Coaxes
The Ideal Gift
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We Wire or Ship Anywhere
in the U. S.
Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Mack Eplen's Restaurant
302 Hickory
MILK
ICE
PaPSffi
"THEY TASTE BETTER"
Dial 3211 -
ICE CREAM
N
J
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I've just seen
the 'Miracle of
4th and Oak
Street' . . .
"You may have seen a little movie I made recently
. . . 'The Miracle of 34th Street.' That was before
I saw Thornton's! They've more Christmas delights
than I ever saw!"
2
S8fe
--
DEPT.
STORE
"A City Within Itself"
' 4th and Oak
Llwkif'ihr
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I liIfK.H KH
Jjji if i r i
VIr
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LOOK
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PENNSYLVANIA
TIRES
GENE LEVERETT
Ph. 9711 Pine and Ambler
Mate Thanksgiving week-end something extra-special use
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 9, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 15, 1947, newspaper, November 15, 1947; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98253/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.