The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 15, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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THE BRAND
EKtftMJ
IS-
Summer Wedding Bells Toll
As Matrimony Claims Exes
Wedding bells tolled for a number
of Hardln-Slmmons graduates and
former students during the summer
vacation season. Recent students of
the university were principals in nine
ceremonies during1 the past three
months.
Frank Burress ministerial grad-
uate of 1036 and Miss Ardelle Wat-
kins of South Carolina were mar-
ried in Fort Worth during early Au-
gust. Both parties were students in
the Southwest Baptist Seminary last
year and Burress will continue studies
there this fall.
A June ceremony united Ogborn
BhVckshlre graduate of '35 and Miss
MlHie Wiman a former student of
the1 university. The couple will live
in Del Rio Texas where Blackshire
is head of the high school math de
partment and assistant coach.
Miss Tommy Mae Boren Jupe
graduate and Billy Morrow were mar
ried shortly after the close of the
spring semester. While in college
the bride was prominent in student
activities and Morrow edited the 1936
edition of the university yearbook.
They are living in Abilene.
John Paul Rudd member of the
class of '35 and Miss Gene Randcr
son were married September 3 and
will mako their home at Merkel where
he is teaching in the high school.
Mark Reeves minister who grad
uated last Bpring and Miss Eliza-
beth Wagnon of Fort Stockton were
married in the early summer and are
now living at the West Texas city.
Miss Mary Alice Short senior fav-
oriate in 1935 was married to E. J.
Crittenden in August. Mrs. Critten-
den holds a position in the univer-
sity business office and the groom is
head of a local business concern.
Yearby Takes Vows
Vernon Yearby popular student
leader who was graduated in the June
commencement and Miss Iris Bran-
non of Greenville South Carolina
were married August 29 in the bride's
home and will make their home in
Fort Worth whero Yearby a minis
terial student will continue his stud
iea in the Seminary.
FORTY-FIFTH SESSION
BEGINS AT H.-S. U
(Continued from page 1)
away for summer study returned dur-
ing the past week while the remain-
ing teachers will be in this week-end
in time for opening registration this
morning.
Richardson Back
Announcement came from the ad-
ministrative officers Saturday that
Dr. R. N. Richardson vice-president
.and head of the history department
will assume his usual duties this fall.
Earlier plans had called for Dr. Rich-
ardson to supply as history professor
at the University of Texas this fall
while writing a book on Texas his-
tory. Dr. J. O. Van Hook who had
been engaged to fill Dr. Richardson's
place this session has gone to Mis-
sissippi Woman's college Hattisburg
Miss. where he will teach history.
1 Dr. and Mrs. Richardson with their
son Rupert N. Jr. have returned
from Austin; where he taught his-
tory and slip studied for six weeks.
She will again teach mathematics at
the university.
New Instructors
Two new instructors are taking
up duties at the university this fall
Edward B. Dugan and Elizabeth
Hiigglns.
Dugan last week began work as
instructor of journalism and head of
the publicity department following
his return from Columbia Mo. At
Columbia he did research work in
the University of Missouri and out-
lined courses for the fall season at
Hardln-Slmmons. Dugan who has
been editor of newspapers at Nava-
sota Graham and Menard for the
past few years has done work on his
'master's degree at Missouri. He holds
the bachelor of journalism' degree from
that institution.
Miss Hughes new instructor of phy-
sical education for women arrived
Sunday from Commerce where she
has taught this summer in East Texas
State Teachers college. She has for-
merly been connected with Martin col-
lege Pulaski Tenn. Miss Huggins
hold the B. A. and M. A. from Pea-
body college.
Others Returning
Otho M. Polk who received the M.
A. degree from Pcabody this sum-
mer has returned from Louisiana
State university where he taught the
summer term. He heads the physical
education department for men.
L. Q. Campbell who after an ab-
sence of ten years during which he
was dean at Mississippi Woman's col-
lege is resuming his place as a pro-
fessor of English. He spent the sum-
mer working on his doctorate degree
at Peabody college Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell and daughter; Mary' Anna
have taken a residence on Sandefer
.avenue; '
ft Dr. Julius N. Olsen dean of the
.(college of arts and sciences and Dr.
1t. A. Collins dean of students have
mn in Abilene all 'summer except
jfor vacation trips with their families.
ffiiiyf99mmmfmmXw9m Oil' OC
' THE BRANDING IRON
(Continued from page 1)
they'll be strutting at the pep rally
Thursday night.
At this writing not many of the
gossip-mongers had como in and put
their boots under our table so 'the
summer gossip has been scarce.
The summer saw fireworks fester
among many of tho old "tried and
trues" and yet other "loves" weath-
ered tho season's storms. Hero's the
batting averages:
Buster Horn and Cox She met
some interesting boys.
Burnett and Green Their hearts
beat as one.
White and Smith Love's still
grand.
Harris and Stringer That Maber-
ry man again.
Cherry and McCauley No inter-
ests. Callaway and Hanna no change
(guess).
Grant and Bagwell He's still true
but tiring.
Izzard and McGahey 1000.
Gaddis and Wanda Riddle En-
gaged to be.
the New England states Dr. E. B.
Atwood who spent a month in Cali-
fornia and two weeks in Kentucky
and Dr. N. A. Moore who has been
doing field work for six weeks will
again teach Bible. Dr. and Mrs. 0.
E. Bnker from Pcterboro N. Y. where
they have spent tho summer at their
New York home Dr. O. O. Watts
taught for the first six weeks in the
College of Mines El Paso and with
Mrs. Watts and their daughter Helen
spent a brief vacation at Kirbyville.
Mrs. Nena Ramsey Lewis head of
tno speech department is expected
home Monday. Jov Adams. Inntrupfir
in business administration has spent
the summer teaching in Sam Houston
State Teachers college Huntsvllle
Mary Carter instructor in home eco-
nomics has been vacationing at her
homo In Edgewood.
Ethel Hatchett associate professor
of education has been studying at
Columbia university New York.
Lola Gibson Deaton. B. M.. Dro-
fessor of voice has been In Chicago
where she did work on her master's
thesis at Chicago Musical cotteav.
Other fine arts instructors taught in
the summer school.
Laboratory School
Laboratory school is to start Sep-
tember 21 in Abilene hall with the
first seven grades of elementary and
junior high school work to bo tausrht
by experienced teachers Dr. R. A.
Collins professor of education will
be general director while immediate
supervisor is Miss Hatchett. Miss
Hatchett has been in New York for
four weeks plannlmr tho curriculum
fofr elementary and primary grades
during studies at Columbia.
The school will feature classwork
in art music speech art. nhvalrnl
education supervised play home eco
nomics and manual training. Ele-
mentary grades were started n tho
summer demonstration school to
which have been added primary
courses.
Extension Courses
Extension courses to be offered
each Saturday with enrollment to be
September 26 have been announced
for the year. Classwork will be two
to three hours each Saturday with
the library open to teachers for re
search and study. The credit will be
up to Vi hours per school year count-
ing as resident work on both under.
graduate and graduate courses.
Saturday classes will be offered
public school teachers said Dr. Col
lins who is in charge in education
both elementary and' secondary Eng-
lish history sciences government
physical education public school art
and music speech and other courses.
Administrative supervisory and me-
thods courses Will be offered miner.
Intendens principals and supervisors
who want to comply with the state
department of public instruction regu-
lations. Enrollment will govern the
courses offered it was indicated.
HELLO STUDENTS
FACULTY AND
H-S. U. OFFICERS
We wish for you a great
year. Come to see us
for Printing and Office
Supplies.
Abiku Frilling
& Stationery d
Store 1274 N. 2nd Street
Abilene Texas
1936 Bronco To Be
'New and Different'
Says Editor Kiiiard
Announces Lowered Rates;
jfl'.OO For Pictures
Of Students
"The 1937 Bronco Hardln-Slmmons
annual publication will be something
new and something different in the
field of yearbooks" editor Cearlcy
Kinard said yesterday.
Plans for the annual Include an
increased feature section which will
double the number of pages contained
in last year's feature division. The
athletic section will also bo enlarged
to include football action pictures and
a seasonal resume. A new beauty
section is also being planned.
Details of the book which have been
completed will be kept secret as will
the theme of background for the pub-
lication and the color schemes.
Representation la Goal
"Student representation is the goal
of each annual and all students are
urged to have their pictures made for
the yearbook" Kinard said. This
year a reduction in cost will make
this easier since students will receive
four views for 11.00. Snapshots and
photographs of student interest arc
always accepted and may bo turned
to tho editor."
Freshmen and new students should
understand that the school activity
fee pays for the book which will bo
distributed in the spring. Everyone
is urged by the student management
to have their pictures made for the
book which is their property espe-
cially in view of the low cost of pic-
tures. Work has been started'on the book
but is yet in the molding stage and
is subject to many changes before
the final arrangement is made Kinard
reported. He also expects to have
the yearbook in the hands of students
the first of May.
All students interested in working
on the Bronco this year should see
the editor sometime this week and
find out about duties and positions
on the yearbook. A staff meeting
will be called early next week and
all interested in helping on the year-
book are urged to watch for the an-
nouncement. Cearley Kinard Memphis is editor
of tho 1937 Bronco and James K.
Polk Abilene is business manager for
the publication. Other staff members
will be announced as selected later.
First Baptist Holds
Student Reception
Welcoming Hardin - Simmons stu
dents to Abilene tho First Baptist
church will hold their annual reten
tion Monday evening September 21.
ur Millard A. Jenkens is the church
pastor.
Usual courtesy of free bus trans-
portation to the social and on Sun
days to all university students is to
be provided by the church through ar-
rangements with City bus lines.
In welcoming new and old students
to the city Dr. Jenkens said. "A lnr
place has been made for you in the
social and spiritual life of the church.
The First Baptist Church has been
the church mother of Hardln-Slmmons
since the days of its beginning
and finds great cause for rejoicing
in me vast throng of students who
have gone out from its fellowship.
Come in and hang up your hats and
be at home with us."
A new ruliiur of the nhlnen mil-
way administrations strictly forbids
tips in the dining cars.
The sweaty players in the mia nt
life always have more fun thnn the
supercilious spectators.
Something
New Under
The Sun
JACK LINTON'S NEW
DRUG STORE
Hickory at 8th
Abilene's Most Modern Drug
Store. Stop in on your way to
or from town and make yourself
at home.
We Deliver '.
PHONE 5555
JACK
Druggist
President's
OPEAKING from my very deepest soul I am welcoming to
our llnrdin-Simmona family every young man and young
woninn hero with n sincere purpose of pursuing his or her col
logo courses toward a stnndard degree. Wo welcome to Har-din-Siiiiiiions
always every student who comes with a feeling
that he or she is willing once our standards are understood by
them to commit himself or herself to enter with us into their
furtherance mid maintenance. '
We do not desire those in this institution who come to us
critical of our standards and who seek to chango our stand-
ards to their views. As we understand our mission we are to
make it possible nt this institution for young men and women
to find a richer spiritual life and a greater opportunity for
intellectual expansion whero these two ideals blend into that
unity which possesses tho most porfect Christian citizen to
lend nnd servo in our daily day and generation.
We welcome you we thrice welcome you to an institution
thus dedicated conscious of the fact that wo have the sympa-
thy and prayers of your parents as wo seek to accentuate
what they have done in helping to bring you into this realm of
fcervicc. Tho officials of the institution and all clother with
any type of responsibility here are to serve you and I feel that
you will make it easier for that service to be righest in your
potential years.
J. D. SANDEFER.
ON AND OFF
(Continued from page 3)
study nnd deliberation each week we
will impart future robbing words
words that will reveal to all who read
with an understanding eye the re-
sults of the outstanding games of
each week. Wo guarantee that these
prophecies will possess the same Qual
ity as those of the past and that their1)
dependability will challenge the great
rock of Gibraltar.
Place your shccklcs after this man;
ncr:
H.-S. U. 20; Dnnlel Baker 0.
Texas Tech 19; T. W. C. 0.
Howard Pnyne 0; T. C. U. 35.
(Next week)
Baylor 13; H.-S. U. 14.
There are still & hundred and twenty-six
million dollars' worth of gold
certificates in chiding at home and
abroad.
"University Corner" for the smart-
est styles. MINTER'S Main Floor.
WHO?
Me?
Yes you if you're cute and
clever nnd smart. We present
autumn 1936 versions of your
old friends
JO-ANNE
FOOTWEAR
5.00
We know you've got enough on
your mind without worrying about
what's happening to your shoes
nnd Jo-Anne's are proof against
the hard knocks that come with
an education.
"IMAGE" Gaberdine the per-
fect shoo to wear NOW. Steele
grey with matching calf bands.
Same in black with patent
bands $5.00
"ADORER" High riding 3 but-
ton gaberdine. Oxford in blue
brown black with matching calf
vamp. Jo-Anne $5.00
"CHIRAC" Brovn or black
alligator with matching suede
vamp. Low heel Jo-Anne ..$5.00
Ernest
Grissom's
OT
S(
' .bHebsbLbLLH
Welcome
Junell Accepts Position
At Texas Mines El Paso
Frank Junell former publicity di-
rector and head of the Hardin-Sim-mons
journalism department has ac-
cepted a position as public relations
counsul at the Texas College of Mines
El Paso. Junell is a former editor nf
Tho Brand and was graduated In
1034.
After taking advance work in the
school of journalism in tho Univer-
sity of Missouri he returned to Abi-
lene to take the position of associate
professor of journalism and publicity
director In Hardln-Slmmons. He serv-
ed In this capacity for ono and one-
half years. Junell received his master
of journalism degree from tho Mis-
souri university at the close of the
summer term and accepted the posi-
tion in El Paso three weeks ago.
Dr. D. M. Wiggins former dean of
students at H.-S. U. is president of
the College of Mines.
o
Girls ... let Artcraft fine silk-hose
be your stand-by this year Beautiful
sheer chiffon at . . . $1.00 at MIN-
TER'S. BE WELL GROOMED
Don't you feel self conscious when
you keep patting down that mane
on your neck? Sure you do.
Be Well Groomed!
SIMMONS BARBER
SHOP
J. J. Pee Mgr.
GET IN STEP FOR
FALL
EDUCATOR SHOES
For Youthful Feet
Special Fall Values
G. R. KINNEY SHOES
226 Pine St.
"LIKE NEW!"
Not only does H-S Cleaning re-
turn your garments to you clean
and fresh but many have found
that H-S Cleaners actually renew
the life and beauty of clothes.
Send yours TODAY!
HARDIN-SIMMONS
CLEANERS
1317 Ambler
133341 Ambler
H.-S. U. Cowgirls
Meet Wednesday
The Cowgirls will hold their first
official business meeting Wednesday
afternoon nt 4 o'clock In the main
auditorium announced Pauline Dil-
lingham president yesterday.
Plans will be made for a tea hon
oring all women students nnd for
parties -for new members of tho or-
ganization. Officers for tho coming year are:
Paulino Dillingham president; Mnx-
Ine Junell vice-president; Mildred
Burnett secretary; Rcna Southern
treasurer; nnd Fny Morrison re-
porter. Club Membership
Present members of the Cowgirls
nro: Pauline Dillingham Helen Jo
Hnnnn Mildred Burnett Mnry Jane
Alexander Fay Morrison Joy Pen-
der Lcona Lawric Rena Southern
Inez Morris Norma Sue Tippen
Elizabeth Junell Mnxlne Junell Mil-
dred Jenkens Helen Dunnagin Fran-
ces Utloy Lois Mapes Betty Miller
Violet Bnrlcy Emma Rose Stuart
Cordelia Smith Flo Caldwell Kath-
nlyn Havcrland Florence Nenl Mary
Young Edith Curry Frances Wright
Bonitn Mngahcy Evanclle Arnold Jo
Nellc Robbinc Sis Boaz Dorris Cas-
sle Gcorgiana Hawkins.
FLASHY PROGRAMS
(Continued from page 1)
Thero will bo a different cover de-
sign for each match and lineups
of both the Cowboys and the op-
posing squads with position
weight and experienco of each
player is arranged for the greatest
convenience of the fan. Pictures
of squads and individual players
and brief feature articles will com-
prise the remainder of the pro-
gram. Cost of the programs will be low
ten cents a copy and student
salesmen will distribute tho first
copies next Friday night.
WANTED!
A young man to sell shoes in the
afternoons. Experience preferred.
See Nelson at
FIFTH AVENUE SHOP
173 Pine
SIMMONS SUPPLY STORE
THE RED AND WHITE
Confections and Stationery Groceries Meats Feeds
Phone 5229
WELCOME YOUNG LADIES
Make This Store Your Headquarters While
Shopping Downtown
Latest in Feminine Fashions and All Accessories
0tt8l2fi?
173
Welcome Back To
School Students
Follow the Upper-Classmen .
To '" .
The Students' Headquarters
Just Off the Campus
. Eat at the
CORRAL CAFE
Ambler
V
The Modern Method
that Refreshes and
Reshapes Your
Garments
We have installed this new and modern method of cleaning
which adds beauty and life to your garments. There is economy
and longer wear in properly cleaned and pressed clothes.
. AH Fabrics Given Careful Personal Attention
MODERN CLEANERS
TARTT & SONS
Try Our Speed Service"
Whtro'i
Gorg?
gggggggrBttgfBfYaCt '
gone to . . .
CAMPBELL'S
"At last I've come out of
my shell" said George as
he fondly stroked the fine
new Nunn Bush shoes he
had just purchased at
Campbell's for 7.50.
WE BOOST H-S. U.
Come by and see how you can
save expense money using our ser-
vice. Courteous service with the
latest equipment for greasing and
battery work.
Moutray Service Station
No. 3
1540 Pine
J. F. (Mutt) Moore Mgr.
ENJOY
That Good "Old Fashion"
Milk Shake Sc-
at MONTGOMERY'S
DRUG STORE
"The Best Drinks at the Lowest
Prices"
1365 Ambler Ave.
Pine St
Phone 7456
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 15, 1936, newspaper, September 15, 1936; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96368/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.