DOCSLIB.ORG

Sacred Harp Minutes 1996

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sacred Harp Minutes 1996 Sacred Harp Singings 1996 & 1997 Note from Shelbie 2 Minutes Style Guide 3 Computer Instructions 4 1997 Directory 5 Annual Singings 5 Fifth Sunday Singings 19 Local Singings20 1996 Minutes 27 Deaths 203 ONLINE EDITION Editor: Shelbie Sheppard Assistant Editor: David Ivey Production: Chris Thorman & Carolyn Deacy January 1, 1997 Dear Singers and Friends of Sacred Harp, It seems like such a short time since I wrote to you in 1996 for the first time. The year has swiftly gone by! We all have had joys and sorrows, good times and bad. We have lost a lot of great singers through death, and we mourn their passing. Our weeping and sorrow will diminish through the coming year, but we will never forget their lives. We have also had great joys this past year…some of our singers have experienced the joy of becoming proud new parents…some of our singers have united their lives by getting married. We rejoice with you. We have seen the demise of some of our singings, but are grateful for the new ones that were started. For the first time, this year we report the “Higher Ground Singing” in Terre Haute, Indiana, new regional singings in the state of New York, and the first ever singing convention in England. Many thanks go out to each of you who have made a contribution in helping with the production of this book: secretaries of singings; technical support; editing; proofing; those that took time to send a correction for names, addresses, and singing information; wrapping, packing, and distribution of books; and the very much needed moral support. Make checks for minutes payable to: Alabama State Sacred Harp Convention ($25.00 each singing session), and mail them to the address below. I hope this new year of 1997 will be filled with love, happiness, new friendships, renewal of old friendships, and a lot of Sacred Harp singing! Shelbie Sheppard P. O. Box 5246 Glencoe, Alabama 35905 2 MINUTES STYLE GUIDE Before you prepare the minutes for your singing, please familiarize yourself with the general format and style of the minutes of other singings and try to use the same format and style for your minutes. The following pointers may also be helpful: • Name/Location/Date Please start the minutes with three lines showing the name of the singing, the location, and the calendar date on which it was held. • Breaks Please indicate breaks using RECESS or LUNCH, capitalized and on a line by themselves. • Two-Day Singings Indicate the start of a second or third day of singing with the day and date spelled out on a line by itself. • Song Numbers Please list songs only by number. List the name of a song only if the song does not appear in The Sacred Harp, 1991 Edition. If two songs begin on the same page, be sure to add a “t” or a “b” onto the page number. For example: 31t or 49b. If a particular song is the only song beginning on its page, a “t” or “b” should not be used. For example: 306 (not 306b). • Name Spellings Please try to verify the spellings of all names. • Memorial Lesson When listing those memorialized, please indicate the state of origin where known and, if convenient, list those from the same state together. • Officers Please list the new officers at the end of the minutes, ending with the name of the secretary who is submitting the minutes. 3 COMPUTER INSTRUCTIONS If you are using a computer to prepare your minutes, you can save them from having to be re-typed by sending the minutes on disk. Both Macintosh and PC users are welcome to send disks. • Send a Printout Please always include a printout along with your disk. This allows us to re-type the minutes in the event the disk is damaged or unreadable. • Formatting Do not use bold, italics, underline, or other special formatting. Do not try to center the title. Do not type the title in upper case. These formatting elements will be added later. • Hard Returns Include hard returns (sometimes called ¶ marks) only at the end of paragraphs and single lines. Never insert returns in the middle of a paragraph—instead, allow them to wrap to the full column width. • File Format If you use Microsoft Word, save the file with a filename ending in .DOC. Or, if you use any other brand of word processor, save the file in Text Only format (this will disable any special formatting you may have used). If your word processor offers a choice between Text Only and Text Only With Line Breaks—be sure to choose Text Only because Text Only With Line Breaks will insert unwanted hard returns into the file. • File Name Please save your text file with a name that is only eight characters or fewer, plus the extension .DOC or .TXT For example: LIBERTY.DOC or UNITED.TXT. • Disk Format Please use a 3.5-inch floppy disk formatted for DOS. Macintosh users: if you have System 7.5 or later and/or PC Exchange, you can format a DOS disk using the Erase Disk command. Please direct any questions to Chris Thorman (415) 431-7664, [email protected]. 4 SACRED HARP SINGINGS 1997 DIRECTORY ANNUAL SINGINGS Note: Fifth Sunday singings, in addition to being listed in this section, are listed in a separate section starting on page 19, along with explanations of the formulas for calculating their dates. January First Sunday and Saturday before Wed. 1st—Cincinnati New Year’s Day Singing—Walnut Hills Christian Church—Cincinnati, OH. Info: John Bealle at (513)961-1137. Sun. 5th—Dutch Treat Singing—Shady Grove Church, 3 miles north of Double Springs, AL, Hwy. 195. Sun. 5th—West Georgia Singing—West Georgia College, Carrollton, GA in Food Service Building (Z–6). Second Sunday and Saturday before Sat. 11th—William Walker Memorial Singing—Wofford College, Spartanburg, SC. Sat. 11th, pm—Memorial for Alvin Keeton, Irene Jackson and Robert Harper— Shady Grove (Keetons Cemetery), Walker County, AL. 1.5 miles east of New Flatwoods Church on Hwy. 11, Nauvoo to Carbon Hill, AL. Saturday night before second Sunday in January each year. Sat. 11th, pm—Memorial Singing for Lillian Calvert and Irene Woodley— Pleasant Grove Church, Boldo Community, 6 miles east of Jasper, AL, Hwy 69. Saturday night before second Sunday. Sun. 12th—Uncle Jack Kerr and Henry Kerr Memorial—Camp Ground Methodist Church north of Fruithurst, AL, County Road 49. Dutch Treat Singing. Meals are served at the church for a very reasonable price. Sun. 12th—Old Town School Anniversary Singing—Irish American Heritage Center, Chicago, IL. Third Sunday and Saturday before Sat. 18th & Sun. 19th—All-California Sacred Harp Singing Convention—San Francisco, CA—place to be announced. Contact Chris Thorman at (415)431- 7664 for info. Fourth Sunday and Saturday before Sat. 25th—Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary—Cowden Hall, Fort Worth, TX, 13th Annual. Info: William Reynolds (817) 923-1921, ext. 2180. (1991 Revision/Dutch Treat). Sat. 25th—Fohs Hall, Marion, KY, North Walker St. Sat. 25th & Sun. 26th—Baldwin County Cooper Book Singing, Bay Minette City Hall, Bay Minette, AL. 1997 Directory / 5 February First Sunday and Saturday before Sun. 2nd—Uncle Bob Burnham Memorial—Recreation Center, Jacksonville, AL (Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish to help with lunch. Desserts are provided by the Burnham family.) Sun. 2nd—Mount Hope Baptist Church—4 miles northeast of Sipsey, AL on highway from Sipsey to Wilburn, AL (Bug Tussle). Second Sunday and Saturday before Sat. 8th—Memorial for Oralee Burns—Shady Grove (Keetons), Walker County, 1.5 miles east of New Flatwoods Church on Hwy. 11, Nauvoo to Carbon Hill, AL. Saturday before the second Sunday in February each year. Sun. 9th—Roy Avery’s Birthday Singing—Rocky Mount Primitive Baptist Church, 3 miles SW of Daviston, AL. Singing with preaching at 11:00 a.m.— 91st Birthday. Sun. 9th—Lincoln’s Birthday Singing—1:00 p.m.—University of Chicago, Ida Noyes Hall, Chicago, IL. (Note: this singing is in connection with Folk Festival and will alternate with 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Sunday. Call Ted Mercer (773)486-7400 for more info. Third Sunday and Saturday before Sat. 15th & Sun. 16th—Ohio State Convention—Northern Ohio, subject to availability. Contact John Bayer (513)835-3323 or John Bealle (513)861-1137. Sun. 16th—Sanders Memorial—Cordova Senior Citizens Center, Walker County, Cordova, AL. Fourth Sunday and Saturday before Sat. 22nd—New York State Regional Singing—Albany area. St. David’s Episcopal Church, 2647 Brookview Rd., Castleton, NY. Michael Ryan (518)399-6046 or Shirley Basch (518)479-1234. Sat. 22nd—Pacific Northwest Convention—Sunset Hill Community Center, Ballard (neighborhood of Seattle), WA. Contact Karen Willard (360)897-9545 for more information. Sat. 22nd—Winston County Memorial Singing, 4th Session—Fairview Baptist Church. 1 mile east of Double Springs, AL on Hwy. 278. Sat. 22nd & Sun. 23rd—Texas State Convention—5th Annual, College Station Conference Center (both days), 1300 George Bush Dr., College Station, TX. Contace: Charles Whitmer (281)367-6260. (1991 Revision/Dutch Treat). Sun. 23rd—University of Georgia—Visitor Center, Callaway Building, Botanical Gardens—Athens, GA. Turn right at intersection of Highway 129 and 441 (Milledge Av. Extension), 1 mile to Botanical Gardens sign, turn right. (Sacred Harp and Social Harp Singing). March First Sunday and Saturday before Sat. 1st—Duke Memorial—Bethel Primitive Baptist Church—off U.S. 27 on Armstrong Mill Rd., 2 miles south of Carroll/Heard County Line between Carrollton and Franklin, GA. Sat. 1st—North Carolina Sacred Harp Convention.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nebraska All-Conference Selections 1916-- H.H
    Nebraska All-Conference Selections 1916-- H.H. Corey, tackle 1935-- Bernard Scherer, end 516 total (2) Hugo Otopalik, back (5) Fred Shirey, tackle Big Eight (261) First-team all-conference picks by wire services, 1959-- Don Olson, guard 1917-- Roscoe Rhodes, end Lloyd Cardwell, back Omaha World-Herald, conference coaches. 1960-- Don Purcell, end (5) Edson Shaw, tackle Jerry LaNoue, back 1961-- Bill Thornton, back E.H. Schellenberg, back Sam Francis, back 1962-- Dennis Claridge, back John Cook, back 1936-- Charles Brock, center Husker Four-Time (3) Tyrone Robertson, tackle Paul Dobson, back (6) Les McDonald, end Bob Brown, guard All-Conference Selections 1921-- Clarence Swanson, end Fred Shirey, tackle 1963-- Dennis Claridge, back Tom Novak, back 1946, (4) John Pucelik, guard Lloyd Cardwell, back (3) Lloyd Voss, tackle center 1947-48-49 Glen Preston, back Sam Francis, back Bob Brown, guard Chick Hartley, back Ron Douglas, back 1964-- Lyle Sittler, C 1922-- Leo Scherer, end 1937-- Charles Brock, center (7) Tony Jeter, TE Husker Three-Time (7) Bub Weller, tackle (6) Elmer Dohrmann, end Freeman White, SE Adolph Wenke, tackle Johnny Howell, back All-Conference Picks Ted Vactor, DB Joy Berquist, guard Ted Doyle, tackle Vic Halligan, back, 1912-13-14 Walt Barnes, MG Glen Preston, back Fred Shirey, tackle Dick Rutherford, back, 1913-14-15 Kent McCloughan, DB Dave Noble, back Bob Mehring, guard H.H. Corey, tackle, 1914-15-16 Larry Kramer, tackle Chick Hartley, back 1938-- Charles Brock, center Steve Hokuf, end, 1929-30-32 1965-- Frank Solich,
    [Show full text]
  • GW Routed by St. John's, 83-67 Duke Tops NYU TRIPPI MENTIONED AS SUCCESSOR Maryland Takes K
    In This Section: The Star’s Classified Ads Begin on Page C-6 Sunday skf SPORTS Obituaries C TWENTY-SIX PAGES WASHINGTON, D. C„ JANUARY 6, 1958 %.•- . * a VWI^P^ '*** | ¦ j^WE9m.-? 4ly*p* Terps Upset by Clemson, 73-66; r " # i ¦ GW Routed by St. John's, 83-67 Duke Tops NYU TRIPPI MENTIONED AS SUCCESSOR Maryland Takes k. r ® Harrison's 138 To Halt Streak; First Defeat by Colonials Fail Ray Richards Resigns Tigers Since # sl 1 Sets L. A. Pace; NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (/P).— CLEMSON. S. C, Jan. 4 (JP). Undefeated St. John's won Its As Cardinals Coach —A brilliant last-half rally by ft ' seventh straight, defeating CHICAGO. Jan. 4 OP).—Ray Clemson bowled over Mary* George Washington. 83-67, in Richards today resigned as land's seventh-ranked Terpa '•'"' Five Have 140 coach Chicago K i \ ? sjfi£f . MjiX the second game of a Madison head of the Car- here tonight. 73-66, before . 4. LOS ANOELES. Jan 4 <*).— dinals football team "for the ¦¦HBH JBHi <VB Square Oarden double-header everyone 4.000 delirious fans. It was the 9 9 Dutch Harrison marched to the beat Interests of con- jkL front of the golfers' parade to- . tonight after Duke overcame am cerned.’’ first victory for the Tigers over Vj.. 11-point Maryland gH JH Ha •’’% *fiA .> ¦ day and passed the midway j j deficit In the second Richards, 30. had been at the since 1951. mark of the 535.000 Los An- 1 ! half to beat Hew York Uni- Cardinals’ helm for three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Tsr^E Prornote Inalltef Bsts -4 II^^Freed. W' Re L
    - J f A FINAL ■ HS.'SSln. '•«..'* ■ ~m EDITION^ A Reponsl Newapap,, s,„ j ^ ...... 5e^ving \ 1 ------\ XrW V lW FALLS 1-— ^ Nine Irrigatedted Idaho Counties ____________________________ t w i n f a l-LS, l s IDAHO. FRIDAY, .U NF. n.n . IHRR of Axrill n..r..u ClrculM>->. ' Kfttf A..n,ut»d p..m. .nd UohH r»«i PRICE SI CENTSCEI W H , g . t S r ^ e II^^Freed.i o m i o r 1 1L Fedeeral Higgh Dam le r F liers I prorNote l v Autthorizatition Billf W' Ree p o r t e d N ce a r - p . i \ .M .- \N 1 U . .lu nle e :i (U.R)— T h e ri>lt‘a 'ie o f thi> 11 { InAllTefBStS -4 j nirmoti siili imprisoi■isonpd in Red Chiim is •■ypnctpd w Uc]jlayed b the manapinK ilimctDr o( the ii by Solor)n s| I • flip)—Tvpe 1 virus— the mostmo: virulent ^^3 i Imurs. the ^ Tinu'.H d( .said 1 intliioiilial ivASlllNGTON, . f e g ^ S lJ a il the first 21 tc.sutc.st3 completed '", aid tonight. N, .Tune 3 (/I*)—A senate interior•ior siibcom mittee today postponedponed until !l ___ L'iiuJniliiiii In ■.'/iSrho’Bpolio outbreak fo llo wlg in gIts Sink vuc- — g B r n g g m tu r-J-f’,, Jain^yjii) m-rivfil hi^maiy_»ilLltom liy next V'-ciliiesiliiy maction on a hiii auHiorije fedeicderal construction of a high damlam inir Hells i j l j ; H onK ■ ® K atrhealth department repoireported today.
    [Show full text]
  • 1946-01-04 [P A-10]
    Australia May Rule Net World for Years, Survey Indicates U. S. Outlook Is Dark, Fatal to on as School Moan Win, Lose or Draw Spill Woolf, Greenberg First Tigers Coaches By FRANCIS E. STANN. Other Nations Lack One of Outstanding Give York for Lake of Bosox As Basketers Start By the Associated Press. Now on Star's Pin ^ Ivy's Hanging Tourney DETROIT, Jan. 4.—Hank Green- That green stuff clinging to The Star's annual bowling tourna- Good New Talent Riders in Nation berg, Detroit’s story-book slugger, is ment Series for Title which opens next week with perhaps 5,000 or more of the city’s due to be back at his old first-base By GAYLE TALBOT. B* the Associate!! Press. duckpinners competing, is honest-to-goodness ivy, s’help us. And that stand in 1946. By GEORGE HUBER. Associated Press Sports Writer. LOS green stuff hanging on us must be moss, because we’ve just recalled ANGELES, Jan. 4.—Georgie The 1946 schoolboy basket ball “Ice Man” Rudy York, 32-year-old first base- that in 1929. when The Star’s tournament was first NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—A survey of Woolf, one of the coun- man whose fielding flaws forced race opens tonight at Tech gym held, a printer handed a new copy boy about 40 the postwar tennis world try’s standout jockeys, died in a strongly Greenberg to move into the outfield amid the usual pounds of lead type in a tray and told him to take Pasadena hospital at 3:25 this gloomy preseries indicates that Australia is due to la 1940 to give York a position he it to the pressroom and it for rubber morning from a brain injury suf- wailing from the coaches, but show- exchange was sent rule the international roost for a fered in a fall at Santa Anita race could play, to the Red Sox type.
    [Show full text]
  • Milestone Games the History of Nebraska Football
    The History of Nebraska Football Football Fans celebrated by waving banners of old gold. "The Johnny Bender and Charles Borg went undefeated, untied score stood 10 to nothing in the state university's favor and and unscored upon. Booth's teams produced a 24-game great and loud were the yells that filled the atmosphere," winning streak - 27 counting exhibition victories against a newspaper account said. Lincoln High School. The 24-game winning streak stood The date was Nov. 27, 1890. The state university was as a school record until the 1995 season, when a 62-24 Nebraska, which had just defeated a team representing the victory against Florida in the Fiesta Bowl game extended Omaha YMCA. The game, composed of a 35-minute first a Cornhusker winning streak to 25. half and a 43-minute second half, was played in Omaha. The streak reached 26 before ending at Arizona So began Nebraska's rich football tradition. State in 1996. It was an abbreviated opening "season." Nebraska's first Booth, a Princeton graduate, "raised Nebraska from a football team played only one other game, in February of second-rate team among those of the Missouri Valley to 1891, an 18-0 victory against Doane College in Crete, a position where even the leaders of the Conference look Neb. Whether or not Dr. Langdon Frothingham, the team's upon her as an opponent to be feared," according to the "coach," was still at Nebraska when the team traveled to university's student newspaper in 1905. Crete is unclear. Frothingham, a new faculty member Booth's coaching success was soon overshadowed when from Harvard, was made the coach primarily because he Ewald O.
    [Show full text]
  • Don Stonesifer
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 21, No. 5 (1999) DON STONESIFER: The Greatest Receiver of the Chicago Cardinals By Jim Sargent Don “Stoney” Stonesifer, later the standout receiver of the Chicago Cardinals, owned most pass receiving records from his collegiate years at Northwestern University. Named as a first team end on the Associated Press All-American team in 1950, Stonesifer was picked to start in the East-West Shrine Game, both Hula Bowl games that year (he scored the winning touchdown in each game), and the College All-Star Game. When Northwestern selected the all-time great Wildcat team in 1970, Stonesifer joined quarterback Otto Graham, backs Ralph “Moon” Baker, “Pug” Rentner, and Ron Burton, and six other gridiron heroes on the offensive first team. At that time Stoney still held the NU record for passes caught in a single game, 13. When he retired after the 1956 season to go full-time into business, Stonesifer was the all-time top receiver of the Chicago Cardinals. In six standout NFL seasons the sure-handed end from Chicago’s Schurz High School hauled in 231 aerials, gained 2,901 yards, averaged 12.6 yards per reception, and scored 14 touchdowns. During most of those years he was often double-teamed and occasionally triple- teamed. On October 28, 1953, while Stonesifer was leading the NFL in receptions, Cardinal coach Joe Stydahar explained the reasons for his success: “Don’s an excellent faker and he’s got a good change of pace. He doesn’t have tremendous speed, but he’s got sure hands and close quarters don’t bother him.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska Individual Offensive Records (Regular-Season Games from 1946 to 2001
    Nebraska Individual Offensive Records (Regular-season games from 1946 to 2001. The NCAA Dan Alexander, IB vs. San Jose St., Sept. 2, 2000 208 Jeff Smith, IB at Colorado, Oct. 20, 1984 165 began including bowl games in statistics in 2002. Top bowl (17 att., 2 TD) Ken Clark, IB vs. Colorado, Nov. 12, 1988 165 game performances are noted with an asterisk.) 24. I.M. Hipp, IB at KSU, Oct. 8, 1977 (23 att., 2 TD) 207 *Lawrence Phillips, IB vs. Florida, Jan. 2, 1996, 165 25. Jarvis Redwine, IB vs. CU, Oct. 27, 1979 (18 att., 3 TD) 206 Fiesta Bowl Rushing Game Lawrence Phillips, IB at Michigan St., 206 Thunder Collins, IB at Baylor, Oct. 13, 2001 165 Attempts: 37; Cory Ross, IB, vs. Michigan St. (Alamo Bowl), Sept. 9, 1995 (22 att., 4 TD) 87. Ahman Green, IB vs. Colorado St., Sept. 28, 1996 163 Dec. 29, 2003 (138 yards) *Ahman Green, IB vs. Tennessee, Jan. 2, 1998, 206 86. Doug DuBose, IB vs. Missouri, Oct. 13, 1984 162 Yards: 294; Calvin Jones, IB, at Kansas, Nov. 9, 1991 (27 att.) Orange Bowl (29 att., 2 TD) Eric Crouch, QB at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2001 162 Yards, Quarter: 135, Mike Rozier, IB, vs. Kansas, 28. Mike Rozier, IB at OU, Nov. 26, 1983 (32 att., 1 TD) 205 90. Bobby Reynolds, HB at Minnesota, Oct. 7, 1950 161 Nov. 12, 1983 (1st, 14 att.) 29. Frank Solich, FB at Air Force, Sept. 25, 1965 204 Ahman Green, IB vs. Missouri, Nov. 9, 1996 161 Yards, Half: 230, Mike Rozier, IB, vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Ae Rams Qo All Ottl by Ted Hilgenstuhler
    On radio and TV, as on the gridiron ae Rams Qo All Ottl By Ted Hilgenstuhler OS ANGELES, the third- Ram management nas gone all-out largest city in the United via radio and TV to satisfy their 3tates, still hasn't hit the many followers. With the exception big time in baseball. But of actually televising home games y.11...., when it comes to profes- (which would undoubtedly result in sional football, the local economic suicide), President Dan grid fans have got the World-Cham- Reeves made arrangements to utilize pion Rams they can call their own. every other means available on radio It was a great nay for Californians and TV. and for the Ram manegement when. As always. Bob Kelley broadcasts back in 1946, owner Dan Reeves each and every play of each and moved the franchise from Cleveland every game over KMPC. to Los Angeles. Naturally, it took On television, KECA-TV, the ABC time to mold a Pacific Coast cham- outlet, did something very unusual pion. (and very expensive) by getting mi- By 1949, however, the club won its crowave facilities for four of the first Western Division Championship. away contests. You have already Stydahar's stalwarts repeated their seen the grid clashes from Cleveland winning ways in both 1950 and 1951. and Detroit, and there are two more And as everyone knows, the rambling coming up: the Chicago Bears on Rams went all the way last year November 16, and the San Francisco when they beat their arch rivals, the fracas on November 23.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona Cardinals
    ARIZONA CARDINALS CLUB OFFICIALS COACHING HISTORY Owner: William V. Bidwill Chicago 1920-1959, St. Louis 1960-1987 President: Michael Bidwill (502-706-39) General Manager: Rod Graves Records include postseason games Executive Vice President/Chief Operating 1920-22 John (Paddy) Driscoll ...........17-8-4 Officer: Ron Minegar 1923-24 Arnold Horween....................13-8-1 Vice President, Player Personnel: 1925-26 Norman Barry.......................16-8-2 1927 Guy Chamberlin......................3-7-1 Steve Keim 1928 Fred Gillies..............................1-5-0 Chief Financial Officer: Greg Lee 1929 Dewey Scanlon.......................6-6-1 General Counsel: David Koeninger 1930 Ernie Nevers ...........................5-6-2 Vice President, Media Relations: 1931 LeRoy Andrews* ....................0-1-0 Mark Dalton 1931 Ernie Nevers ...........................5-3-0 Vice President, Marketing: Lisa Manning 1932 Jack Chevigny ........................2-6-2 Vice President, Business Development: 1933-34 Paul Schissler.......................6-15-1 Steve Ryan 1935-38 Milan Creighton ..................16-26-4 National Football Conference Vice President, Information Technology: 1939 Ernie Nevers .........................1-10-0 West Division Mark Feller 1940-42 Jimmy Conzelman ................8-22-3 Team Colors: Cardinal Red, Black, and Vice President, Security: Rick Knight 1943-45 Phil Handler**......................1-29-0 1946-48 Jimmy Conzelman ..............27-10-0 White Vice President, Stadium Operations: 8701 S. Hardy Drive 1949 Phil Handler-Buddy
    [Show full text]
  • College Football Hall of Fame College Football Hall of Fame Players College Hall of Fame Coaches INTRO
    2013 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL | COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME PLAYERS COLLEGE HALL OF FAME COACHES INTRO The University of Nebraska is well represented at the National Football Foundation and College Football | Hall of Fame in South Bend, Ind. In 2013, Tommie Frazier became the 16th former NU player selected to A stand alongside the six former Husker coaches inducted into the Hall. Frazier will be officially inducted into the Hall of Fame in December of 2013. Before Frazier, the last Husker to be honored among the elite field was offensive guard Will Shields, who was a member of the 2011 College Football Hall of Fame Class. Former All-America tackle Ed Weir claimed the honor as the first Husker player enshrined, while coaches Fielding Yost and Dana X. Bible were also inducted the same year (1951). Coach Tom Osborne, inducted in 1998, is the most recent Husker coach enshrined in the hall. THIS IS NEBRASK | Fielding Yost Dana X. Bible (1898) – Inducted in 1951 (1929-36) – Inducted in 1951 S COACHE | S Ed Weir, Tackle George Sauer, Fullback Guy Chamberlin, End (1923-25) – Inducted in 1951 (1931-33) – Inducted in 1954 (1913-15) – Inducted in 1962 Lawrence McCeney "Biff" Jones E.N. Robinson 2013 HUSKER | (1937-41) – Inducted in 1954 (1896-97) – Inducted in 1955 W REVIE | S Clarence Swanson, End Sam Francis, Fullback Bobby Reynolds, Halfback (1918-21) – Inducted in 1973 (1934-36) – Inducted in 1977 (1950-52) – Inducted in 1984 RECORD | Bob Devaney Tom Osborne (1962-72) – Inducted in 1981 (1973-97) – Inducted in 1998 HISTORY | N Forrest Behm, Tackle Wayne Meylan, Middle Guard Bob Brown, Guard (1938-40) – Inducted in 1988 (1965-67) – Inducted in 1991 (1961-63) – Inducted in 1993 ADMINISTRATIO | A MEDI | Rich Glover, Middle Guard Dave Rimington, Center Johnny Rodgers, Wingback (1970-72) Inducted in 1995 (1979-82) – Inducted in 1997 (1970-72) – Inducted in 2000 Tommie Frazier became the 16th Husker player selected to the Mike Rozier, I-Back Grant Wistrom, Rush End Will Shields, Offensive Line College Football Hall of Fame in May of 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska Football Hall of Fame Years Listed Indicate Years Letters Were Bob Frieze, Midland Lutheran, Earned
    Nebraska Football Hall of Fame Years listed indicate years letters were Bob Frieze, Midland Lutheran, earned. (Number in parenthesis represents 1959-61 (1999) year enshrined) Irving Fryar, Nebraska, 1981-83 (1993) Danny Fulton, Nebraska-Omaha, A-E 1975-77 (1987) Fred Abboud, Omaha U., Brad Fults, Chadron State 1947-50 (1985) 1975-78 (2007) George Abel, Nebraska, Mike Fultz, Nebraska, 1939-41 (1984) 1974-76 (1988) Harlan Aden, Omaha U., Russell Gary, Nebraska, 1963-65 (1997) 1978-80 (2013) Trev Alberts, Nebraska, Gerry Gdowski, Nebraska, 1990-93 (1994) 1987-89 (2000) Dan Alexander, Nebraska, Ken Geddes, Nebraska, 1997-2000 (2010) 1967-69 (1996) Warren Alfson, Nebraska, Turner Gill, Nebraska, 1938-40 (1975) 1981-83 (1989) Gerald Allen, Omaha U., Don Glantz, Nebraska, 1962-65 (2005) 1953-54 (1999) LaVerne Allers, Nebraska, Doug Glaser, Nebraska, 1964-66 (1995) 1987-89 (2002) Paul Amen, Nebraska, Rich Glover, Nebraska, 1935-37 (1983) 1970-72 (1973) Eric Anderson, Nebraska Aaron Graham, Nebraska, 1994-97 (2007) Wayne Meylan earned All-America honors for the Huskers as a middle guard for Coach Bob 1992-95 (2005) Frosty Anderson, Nebraska, Devaney in 1966 and 1967. He was inducted into the Nebraska Football Hall of Fame in 1979. Ahman Green, Nebraska, 1971-73 (1994) 1995-97 (2012) Jim Anderson, Nebraska, Larry Green, Doane, 1969-71 (1997) 1966-69 (2002) Tony Davis, Nebraska, George Andrews, Nebraska, Mike Brown, Nebraska, Elmer Greenberg, Nebraska, 1973-75 (1991) 1976-78 (1985) 1996-99 (2011) 1927-30 (1979) Chris Dishman, Nebraska, Joe Arenas,
    [Show full text]
  • Jitteryjapsfearleatherneck-Ledlanding
    MARINECORPSCHEVRON PUBLISHED BY THE UniTCD STATtS mAfunts in m son Ditto ma Saturday Vol. IV, No. 25 Morning, June 30, 1945 1 Jittery JapsFear Leatherneck-Led Landing Emperor Hirohito was reliably reported this week taking< double doses of headache powders as invasion-jittery Japan Crowd Base predicted that the homeland itself might soon feel the might Japanese War Prisoners Stage at of an Army-Navy-Marine Corps landing. Radio Tokyo bragged of new suicide weapons to repel the Parade Honors expected invasion. Faithfully following a prepared radio 'Stockade Follies' on Okinawa Japanese script, one announcer said in all' OKINAWA (Delayed)— prisoners of war recently staged seriousness: "The sooner the en- Said the admiral:. "They must hit a General Price "Stockade Follies'' here. emy comes, the better for us, for sometimes. They don't worry us San Diegans attended a special our battle array is complete. The very much. They're nothing but It was an impromptu show, held Friday at the Base in honor parade future is indeed bright. dive bombers, and the problem in the middle of the barbed wire of Maj.Gen. Charles F. B. Price. enclosure which re- will be met sooner or later." to prisoners Gen. Price is to retire from the TOKYO FORGETS OKINAWA turn each night after working out- FINAL, DAYS ON OKINAWA Corps soon. The Nippon radio forgot to men- side under Marine supervision. Starting at 1500, the parade last- tion Japanese losses on Okinawa, The last hours of large scale The prisoners formed a stage by ed approximately an hour and a where Marines of the Ist and 6th fighting on Okinawa were featured- squatting on the ground in a circle.
    [Show full text]