The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 9, Ed. 1, Friday, August 13, 1948 Page: 4 of 4
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194
H-SU BRAND
August 13 1948
Hi School All-Stars
Find H-SU Friendly
By LOUISE COLE
The past week the campus was
literally invaded by coaches and
All-Stars. Strangely enough the
students did not complain. The
visitors were friendly and it was
fun rubbing elbows with famous
coaches and stars.
It must be quite an honor to be
chosen on the All-Star teams yet
the football and basketball play-
ers who were here seemed to be
regular fellows without a touch
of conceit. Hardin-Simmons is
used to good sportsmen for that
reason the stars found a welcome
here.
Whom to yell for at the games
Thursday and Friday nights the
North or South was the question
which came up inevitably in a
group and no one could answer it.
However despite the fact that the
North won 4 to 0 in football and
36-31 in basketball it cannot be
said that one team was better
than the other both teams were
power packed. The football and
basketball squads proved to be a
coach's dream and the coaches
themselves were tops.
In interviewing some of the
boys it was discovered that sev-
eral are undecided as to the
school they will attend in the
Fall that they participate in sev-
eral sports iheir ages are 17 18
and 19 years and that they think
they have pretty swell fellows
for coaches.
Here are some familiar names
and opinions in the words of the
boys. The first are football play-
crs Husky Buddy Wilson from En-
nis played end on the South All-
Star squad. He wore number 38
jersey and proved why he was
chosen to play in the game. Buddy
has quite a record from high
school days; he was chosen on the
All-State team last year. When
asked about the school he said "I
like the coaches' school fine and
I sure was thrilled when I got a
letter asking me to play with the
All-Stars."
Waxahachie's Henry Stollen-
werck who wore number 22 Fri-
day night showed us what some
of the coaches meant when they
remarked "That Stollenwerck is
some ball player." He played
back for the South and many a
school would grab a chance to get
him. Also a member of the All-
State team Henry said "Every-
body sure is friendly here I like
it."
en Casner a tackle from Waco
has chosen Baylor for his Alma
Mater. He's a hefty looking fel-
low any team would like to have
on its side; hie belonged to the
I?
For
Dependable
Intelligent
Printing
See
ABILENE PRINTING
& STATIONERY CO.
Members Take
Summer Vacation
The members of the Hardin-
Simmons faculty are spending
their vacations in a number of
different ways.
Misses Eva and Euna Rudd are
spending their vacation from the
classroom at home. Dr. and Mrs.
Ford are making an extended car
trip through the Northwest stop-
ping at Spokane Seattle and in
Idaho. Dr. Levett is studying
Spanish in Middlebury College
Middlebury Vermont.
These and others are relaxing
after the nine months' rigid
routine.
South. He thought the coaching
school was "a wonderful thing."
Lloyd Grider from Irving is a
big guy it would pay to be wary
of. He liked the coaching school
all right and plans to go into the
profession himself; he doesn't
know what school he will attend.
Grider played tackle for the
North.
Don Surratt also of the North-
erners hails from El Paso. He
played end. A&M is his chosen
school. When asked about the
coaching school he said "I like
it a lot it's fun. The people are
nice. We've sure had some rough
workouts in this heat but that's
part of the game."
Perryton boasts Keith Flowers
who played fullback for the
North. When asked about the
game he said "Why the North
will win everybody knows the
South just came down for the
ride." He plans to go to TCU.
Now for a look at some of the
basketball players:
Bill Harris from Harlingen
played forward on the South All-
Stars. He will go to Baylor next
Fall. The question: What do you
think of the campus? The answer:
"It's awful hot in the Chapel. I
am impressed most by Rose Field
House."
Houston's James Dowies who
played guard for the South chose
Texas University for next Fall.
He said "People here treat me
fine but I don't get enough to
eat."
Benny White played forward
for the South (the North boys
weren't very easy to find). He
will go to SMU in the Fall. White
thought the coaching school was
"A good organization I like it.
I sure like the New Girls' Dorm
it's nice." He is from Thomas Jef-
ferson high school in San An-
tonio. It is interesting to note that all
these basketball players men-
'Hay Fever' Next Play
For Penthouse Players
The Broadway hit "Hay Fever"
by Noel Coward will be pre-
sented by the Penthouse Players
August 17 through August 21.
Student tickets will be available
at the price of 75 cents.
"Hay Fever" was presented by
the H-SU Players Club as a ma-
jor production in 1946. Two mem-
bers of this cast will play the
same role when the play is pro-
duced by the Penthouse Players.
Harlan Shaw will again portray
the father and Whit Giddens will
again be cast in the role of the
prize fighter.
Other members of the cast are
Dr. Katharine Boyd Morris John-
son Elizabeth Grubbs Chesley
York Francene Merritt Patsy
Fink and Mrs. W. J. Young.
H-SU Students Off
To Guard Camp
Off to the annual National
Guard Summer Encampment of
the 36th Division of the Texas
National Guard are the following
H-SU students: Taylor Paul
Tommy Todd and Jack Martin
all first lieutenants and Omar
Moore and Karrell Knight staff
sergeants and Private Jerry
Swindler.
The camp opens August 15 for
the 36th Division with all the
above men belonging to the 131st
Field Artillery battalion. Students
were permitted to take exams
early to attend the annual train-
ing camp for the scheduled two
weeks.
tioned earned letters in football.
The climax of the trip and the
hard work in preparation for the
games was the presentation of
Elgin wrist watches to each boy.
On the back was engraved the
boy's name All-Star North or
South and the position played.
QboraaS
"OUR REPUTATION
IS YOUR
GUARANTEE"
382 Pine Dial 4900
Look Sharp
Mister
For Superior Tailoring
Cleaning Form Pressing
and Hatters
Bring Your Clothing
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Rioim 7456 1333-41 Axnbltr
SEE OUR LINE
of Fine
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
CUT GLASS CHINA SILVER
C. M. PRESLEY
Jeweler
209 Pine St.
DEGREES GRANTED AUG. 20
(Continued from page 1)
Cupp Mayes Mrs. Zelia Blanche
Moore Minnie Mildred Monroe
William T. Morgan Russell Ralph
Morris Carl A. Mullins James
Millins;
Carl F. Page John Richard
Petry Mrs. Margaret Ruth Pos-
tell Jo Nelle Robbins Reed Pa-
tricia Sandefer Ridley Bryan A.
Ross Charles R. Sikes R. T.
Smith J. E. Boyd Smith Walter
William Stroup John S. Wilhelm
Natilynne Joyce Williams Bon-
nie Jean Wilson Opal Thelma
Wilson Mrs. Sue Wilson Martha
Woodfin James Clifford Young.
Bachelor of science degrees
will be granted to the following:
Ernest E. Armstrong Mildred
Cox Amis Ray T. Antilley Jr.
Mrs. Coy Napier Bailey George
Milton Beard Kyleen Blackerby
Marcelene Bertram Bowen Billye
Jo Woods Brashear Richard L.
Brown James V. Browning Doc
F. Cagle Jr. Helen Virginia Carr
Grace Hardin Carter;
James Roy Carwile Chester
Woodrow Clemmons Mrs.
Frances Clinton Thomas Albert
Conway Lenine Cortese Dorris
E. Cox Ethel E. Curry Alvin A.
Davis Mabel Derr Hazel Fern
Faughn Lois Dollar Ferejl John
R. Flatters Glen W. Foley Mil-
ton F. Gardner Amos Leroy Gar-
rett Laila Harris Garrett Lucy
Vivian Gentry;
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
COURTESY
CLEANERS
1717 Ambler Ave.
PHONE 2-0118
Marilyn Pat Green Louise
Hamilton Charles E. Harrell
John Bennett Hearne Rodney F.
Heck Wilmer L. Hiebert Emma
Gackle Holden Dora Ella Holt
Floy Jim Hughes Nathan A. Ivey
Ross Dee Jackson Billy Dee
King Veda Gandy Knox Ronald
Edwin Lawrence Mrs. Winnie W.
Leech Flora Mae Lee Jewel
Casey Leach Joe Kenneth Man-
sell; Jack Tracy Martin Sue Part-
ridge Meeks Mrs. Dusty Miller
Glen Morgan Jeanne Beall Mor-
ris Mary Brucille Nellums Peg-
gy Hagens Neville James H.
Petree Lucy Lillian P'Pool; Mar-
garet Louise Ramsey Dona M.
Reed Loren Reynolds Hez Royal
Rhoades Johnnie Riley Ruth
Miller Rutherford Leta' Simpson
Shannon;
Johp Leslie Sherman Mrs.
Ruth Cowan Smith Mrs. W. M.
Taylor Aya Lillian Thiebaud
Leonard Donald Thompson C. W.
Thompsong Aura Lee Tucker
Thornton Irene Henry Thornton
Thomas H. Toid Ora Lee Alex-
ander Tomes Marguerite Turmes
Carnie Collins Tyler Jewel P.
Ward Jr. Unita. Wright Mrs.
Alvora Williams Lucy Maye
Weaver.
Bachelor of music degrees will
be granted to Williayn Harold
Fletcher Ruby Nell WilMams and
Joseph E. Daniel.
Beautiful Flowers
For Beautiful Girls
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
On the Campus Corner
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME-
CREDIT NO EXTRA COST
ffBIl
126 Pine St.
WELCOME
TO THE
CHATTER BOX CAFE
Two good places to eat
Here and Home.
Serving
BREAKFAST SHORT ORDERS HOT LUNCHES
HOME OF CAMPUS' BUDDIES
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On Ambler 4 Blocks West of Grape
Average Family Wash 60-90c No experience necessary.
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Clothes Dried When Desired
Visit Our Store for
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See the
NEW INSTRUMENT
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i
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 9, Ed. 1, Friday, August 13, 1948, newspaper, August 13, 1948; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98282/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.