The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 13, 1925 Page: 2 of 4
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THE COLLEGE STAR
THE COLLEGE STAR
Newspaper published weekly dur-
ing the school year by the students
of the Southwest Texas State Teach-
ers College.
Entered as second-class matter,
Nov. 21, 1921, at the post office in
San Marcos, Texas, under Act of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates
Per term ..........................................$ .50
Per year (regular session) ........ 1.50
Advertising Rates
Per column inch ............................ 25c
Locals, per line ..................................10c
EDITORIAL STAFF
Emmett Shelton............Editor-in-Chief
Wayman Boggus........Assistant Editor
Turner Kaderli........Business Manager
Ethel DuBose ........Personals—Musical
Elinor Taylor ................ Organizations
Ora Lee Traylor ................ Social
Marcella Kurtz ........................ Notices
Lillian Addison ............Gen. Assembly
Dee Horton .......................... Athletics
Mary F. DuBose ......., General News
Loris Jahn ............................ Activities
Address all communication for the
Star to the Editor. Students con-
tributing news please bring same to
Editorial Office in Main Building
and deposit in box for that purpose.
To insure publication all contribu-
tions must be in before noon Monday.
Address all matters relating to
business to the Business Manager.
Organization Reporters.
Emaline Baker .............. Senior Class
Eleanor Taylor..........Sophomore Class
Jerry Schiller..............Freshman Class
Rebecca Reardon ........................Idyllic
T. O. Davis ........................Chautauqua
Sallie Ross Jones..................Dramatics
Frank Vance ................ Newman Club
Turner Kaderli ............ Spanish Club
Mary L. Blake ..........Treble Clef Club
Sub-College Staff
Editor-in-Chief-Mrs. Walter G. Miller
Assistant Editor ........ Louise Thomas
Reporters
Seniors ................... Josephine Parke
Juniors .............................. Adele Weber
Sophs .............. Josephine Hormashea
Freshmen ........... Louise Watson
Garretts .................. Mary Lou Ratliff
Juntos ............................ Ava Johnson
Spanish Club .............. Alma Stowart
S. S. S................. Bessie Maye Church
L. L. L. Society ................ Hazel Lewis
Treble Cleff Club....Mrs, Walter Miller
Athletics ........................ Harry Meyer
FOOLS AND FAITH
I am not trying to show in the fol-
lowing lines that in order to be faith-
ful one must be a fool, although it
does seem in view of my own few
sad experiences, upon which this is
based, that such would be the case.
Last Fall I was returning from a
trip to Colorado. As most boys of
my type, when I started back I was
broke. From Denver to Kansas City
my meals were of sandwiches only.
There I got the check that meant
food and contentment. It was for
n dolars. I had enough to eat rea-
ably without this aid, but I did not
ip the check.
trip was hard and I spent
of my time without sleep, so it
led only natural that when we
ared the Tojice called home that I
should grow sure of myself and
take on an air of ‘a man about
town.’ I purchased a pillow from the
butch and sought the end of the chair
car to rest.
Here I was when the same butch
stopped and tried to sell me some
fruit, I asserted very plainly that I
wasn't hungry. In a very few min-
utes he passed again and this time
he told me a hard-luck story. He had
been paid off only the night before
and had lost all of his money in a
dice game, and in a few hours he
would have to go home to his family,
broke.
I tried to let him see that I knew
that he was lying but he would not
catch the point. Finally he drew out
a watch which he said his brother-in-
law had given him only a few weeks
ago. The very idea of a brother-in-
law giving anyone anything was en-
ough to cause any fair minded boy to
call him a liar. But I swallowed it.
The name of the watch was Capi-
tol, and it had written in box-car let-
ters over the second hand ’21 jewels’.
The back didn’t fit well, but that did-
n’t matter. With the due ceremonies
and pledges I was relieved of my ten
lonesome berries and I had a 21 jewel
watch in my oocket.
I found that it had celuloid jewels
and it is not working now. I just
wonder how many other travelers won
21 jewel Capitols. But I was satis-
fied and told my brother, who seem-
ed most concerned at my foolishness,
that it was good.
Just about two months later I was
in San Antonio and passed an auc-
tion sale. Being a country boy, I
entered. All sorts of fine jewelry were
being simply given away by this
firm—the man said so. I put on the
air of one who knew the ways of the
world, one who had sucked and was
weary now. But in reality, the first
sale had only fertilized my mind, and
I knew that by the law of averages,
I would win sometime.
I was interested in a wrist-watch.
The man put one up, but before my
sale came on I saw a man whom I
gave credit for having more sense
than I was about to exhibit. This
man had just purchased a wrist-
watch, a pearl necklace, a diamond
ring and several other articles of rare
distinction for ten dollars.
I had my watch opened before I
would bid. I thought this would
scare the seller off if it were not good.
But to my amazement, he opened it
up and said, “See anything wrong
with it?” If there had been, I
wouldn’t have known it. He got me
there and he got my five dollars af-
ter so long a time.
That watch never ticked a tick, and
I sold it in a few days for 15 cents
in order that a boy might play a
trick on one of his friends. It is
needless to say that I am rather
skeptical about watches and I haven’t
one yet.
It is funny how ignorant, I suppose
one should call it, that some boys can
become. Yet, I call it faith. And I
am just sure that the next time I get
a chance to trust some stranger, I
will do it. They get my savings and
I learn the great game of life—as
some men play it.
It is funny, also, that that butch
has been a butch many years, and that
auctioneer seemed well over forty
years old. Where do their proceeds
go? They make one sale to each cus-
tomer and it so happens that there
is a limited supply of those animals.
I am reminded of a little story I
heard a man tell once. He was speak-
ing of a woman who would not let
her daughter live with her for fear
that the daughter was trying to steal
her money from her. The truth was,
that the daughter was the finest kind
of a girl and the woman was very
foolish. The man simply told the
mother that when he got to where he
couldn’t trust his children he did not
care to live. And this as about as
true as anything I ever heard.
But it can be transfered into a
larger field than the family. I be-
lieve in trusting all men, using dis-
cretion, of course, but life in the main
will be much happier than to take thq
opposite view and spend one’s life
trying to guard the little contracts
that come from a crooked neighbor.
Trust is not a bad thing, and its not
bad business. The world in the main
likes to be trusted and is willing to
return' the same.
Surely in any business there is a
liability column. And in the trust
field of business and life there are
surelv to be a string of liabilities
such as five and ten dollar watches.
But until my experience is made far
sadder than these, and as long as my
asset column stands as full as it is,
I’m going on, trusting men and buying
a ten dollar watch once in a while.
-o-
Trunks hauled—Dobbins Transfer,
phone 87.
---o-
BAR EVOLUTIONIST
Lest he mention the possibility of
human evolution from apedom, the
officials of the University of North
Carolina terminated arrangements
for lecture which were to be given
by Dr. Wolfgang Koehler, Universi-
ty of Berlin professor.
Dr. Koehler has come to this coun-
try to give his world-famed course
of lectures on anthropoid apes. He
is an authority on the life and habit
of apes. The withdrawal of the in-
vitation to speak at the University
of North Carolina puzzles him great-
ly. He declared that he cannot un-
derstand how the fear that he men-
tion evolution should possess the of-
ficials in an age when no natural
sciences can be explained without re-
course to some phase of the evolu-
tionary theory.
While Dr. Koehler was considering
the North Carolina invitation, a bill
to make teaching of evolution illegal
in North Carolina was barely defeat-
ed, the president of the University
having publicly spoken in opposition
to the bill. The close vote on the bill
and the strong sentiment aroused in
its favor led to the decision to ter-
minate the arrangements for the
series of lectures.
Dr. Koehler has been lecturing at
Clark University, He will lecture at
Princeton, Columbia University and
Harvard. Next summer he will -lec-
ture at the University of California,
the first state University that has yet
made arrangements to have its stu-
dents hear him. A proposal to have
him lecture at the University of Ten-
nessee was vetoed by the administra-
tion of that college.—From the “New
Student.”
-o-
QUADRANGLE GOSSIP
“Honey, Blake is such a ‘sweet
child’.”
Fannie almost nabbed that fresh-
man, but—. Well, another is just as
good.
The problem of a quick decision was
forced upon one of the Lillies during
the first of the split-term and took the
smile off his face for a time. That is
one instance of where the one that
lost won.
Cy Tate is making fair progress,
due to the blinding effects of the
friendly hand of Spring.'
Hershell will soon be released from
a long standing contract pertaining to
black land.
Claude is a rugged old horse all the
year, and Spring doesn’t seem to show
any appreciable effect on him.
Wylie and Brownie know their gate
posts at the Atmar House.
Red talks like he is his own boss,
but he is rather careful which way he
heads his Ford.
Emmett seems to be like the theo-
retical mule that stood exactly half
way between the two stacks of hay.
Which ?
Leland made a good nurse and his
life seems so incomplete since Clo
left.
Hodge finally managed for the lead-
ing part in the Senior Play.
---o--
“My wife tells me that she is all
unstrung. What shall I do?”
“Send her a wire.”—Goblin.
--o-
Mr. and Mrs. Gates
Thomas Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates Thomas enter-
tained with four tables of bridge Fri-
day evening. Larkspur and sweet
peas were used about the rooms. An
imported box of Brilliantine, encased
in a unique glass container, was
awarded Mrs. R. A. Mills for high
score among the ladies, and a brass
container for a box of matches went
to Dr. S. D. McGaughy for highest
score among the men. Mrs. Thomas
had as her guest of honor her sister,
Miss Isabel Johnson who has just re-
turned from a year in Paris, France.
Refreshments consisting of ham
mousse garnished with water cress,
olives, pickles, toasted croutons, iced
tea and cake were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Blake, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Vernon, Dr. and Mrs.
S. D. McGaughy, Judge and Mrs. J.
R. Wilhelm, Miss Ethel Davis, Mrs.
Ella Quirey, Mrs. W. R. Jennings,
Mrs. Laura Parke, Mrs. E. O. Tanner
and Miss Isabel Johnson.
-o--
Mrs. N. A. Karnes had as her week-
end guests her daughter, Mrs. J. C.
Maloney and grand daughter, Sujane
Maloney of Fort Worth, and also Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Moore of Austin and
Miss Nicola Karnes of LaGrange.
-o-
John deSteiguer, Charles Ramsay,
Milton and Dare Williams spent the
week-end at Medina Lake.
-o-
Paul Stevens of A&M College was
a week-end visitor in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens.
RAYMOND CAVNESS
Cavvy, a native of San Marcos,
started to the College some seven
years ago in the Training school, and
has since been prominent in all phases
of student activity. Probably no other
student of the college has been ac-
tively engaged in so many different
phases of college life. After an ab-
sence of two years as a pedagog,
Cavvy came back to college and made
two letters in football, two in base-
ball, and one in basketball. Some of
the outstanding fruits of his college
career: he has been a member of the
faculty of the Sub-college, winning-
debater, member of football team,
basketball team, and baseball team,
business manager of the Padogog, ac-
tive in Better Evans field drive, and
member of almost every organization
on the hill.
-o-
SELMA J. VAN AMBURGH, B.S.
Selma Jane came all the way from
Lutesville, Missouri, to go to school
here. She graduated from high
school at Frederickstown, Missouri,
and then attended the Teachers Col-
lege at Cape Girardeau two years be-
fore coming here. Selma Jane is one
of the best known girls on the cam-
pus. She is a member of the Idyllic
club and the YWCA. She served one
year on the Y. W. cabinet. We used
to wonder why Selma Jane has been
taking Home Economics all the time.
Maybe we know why, now.
-o-
MRS. BLOUNT, B. A.
Mrs. Blount, our poetess, comes to
us from San Antonio. During her few
years of connection with this school
she has made herself beloved of many
teachers and pupils. To know Mrs.
Blount is to love her. We all are
glad to have had the opportunity to
be with this worthy student, and her
association with us will always be a
source of happy recollections to us.
May our best wishes for a happy and
successful life go with her.
-o--
MAUDE MULLER WATTS, B. A.
Maude graduated from Laneville
High School in 1921 and came directly
to SWTTC. During her college life,
Maude has endeared herself to the
student body because of her good
sportsmanship and splendid service as
a cheerful member of the library
staff. The East Texas club, YWCA
and Philosophian litqrary society also
claim Maude as one of their active
members.
---o---
DORIS KELLAM, B.S.
Doris completed her work at the
San Marcos High School in May, 1922,
and came immediately to college. She
has been in school here for the past
three years and has taken an active
part in college life. She has held
several offices in the Idyllic society,
having been president one term. She
has represented her class in the Wel-
fare Council and during her Senior
year has been a student assistant in
the Biology department. We all like
her and appreciate her lady-like
dignity.
-o---
SOPHRONA BROWN, B.S.
Sophrona Brown graduated from
Lampasas High School, then went to
Baylor Belton, for a time, from there
she came to SWTTC.
She gets her B. S. degree this year,
majoring in mathematics. “Brownie”,
as she is known to her friends, has
made a marvelous record in her work
while here, also in her teaching.
If anyone in SWTTC has not yet
met Brownie, all they will have to do
to know her, is just look for a® girl
with sparkling brown eyes and beau-
tiful red hair and a wonderful smile
for everyone.
She is just as lovable as her “hair
is red”, and believe me, she has some
red hair.
-o-
WM. JUDSON ISGITT
Wm. Judson Isgitt came to us as
a Junior in the summer of 1923. He
also attended the summer session of
1924 and has been here this regular
session'. He receives a B.A. degree
in June. His major is social science.
Mr. Isgitt did his high school work
at Baylor Academy at Waco. He also
did his first two years of college
work at Baylor University. Mr. Is-
gitt is a good student and has shown
his ability in more ways than one.
He is a member of the YMCA and
holds the office of chaplain in the
Chautauqua society.
-o-
WALTER E. FARBER
Walter E. Farber graduated from
Southmilford High School, Indiana.
He has done all of his college work
here in this institution. He is known
to practically every student here and
is liked by just as many. He has a
peculiar sort of wit that we all en-
joy. He is the sort of a person that
is sure to make good wherever he
goes. Mr. Farber is a member of the
Chautauqua literary society, Masonic
club, and the YMCA.
-o-
LELAND C. LENAHAN
Leland C. Lenahan graduated from
Leesville High School, Louisiana. He
has been attending school here regu-
larly since that time. He is com-
monly known as “Doc” and as
“Beans”. We wonder where he got
the name “Beans”? Here of late he
has been “cutting a wicked eye” at
the fairer sex. Leland is a good
sport, and we know he will make
good. Mr. Lenahan is a member of
the YMCA and is vice president of
the East Texas club.
May 16: Entertainment by Girls’
P. E. classes.
May 18: Piano Recital by Miss
Stevens.
May 18: Shakespeare Entertain-
ment.
May 23: Training School pageant.
May 25: Sub-College banquet.
May 25: Style Show by Miss Evans
May 27: Sub-College Class Night.
May 28: Senior Class play.
May 29: Sub-College graduation.
May 29: Alumni Banquet.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
SUE WEISE, B.S.
Sue Weise graduated from Rosebud
High School and then went to Baylor
University for one year. Since that
time she has been closely associated
with SWTTC as a competent instruc-
tor in sub-college and training school,
and at the same time has worked to-
ward her B. S. degree which she gets
this year.
Sue is one of the most courageous
girls on the hill. Her work has been
thorough, not only in teaching and
studying, but also in the art of mak-
ing friends. Her motto is “make
friends daily.”
If you want a true loving friend
seek Sue Weise. She is ever ready
to help you. To know her is to
love her.
-o-
LASCA FRANKLIN
Lasca Franklin came to us from
the Floresville High School three
years ago, and has made the old hill
lively ever since. She has taken ac-
tive part in the Philosophian liter-
ary society, the YWCA, and the Lib-
erty chorus and other school activities.
We all like to hear Lasca sing.
Lasca has made many friends here
and we are sure that she will have
great success wherever she goes.
-o-
MAGDALENE DeSTEIGUER
When Magdalene became a fresh-
man from the San Marcos High
School in 1921 all of the old profs sat
up, took notice, and wondered “what
Nature had wrought in this poor
green fish?” With her pep and go, it
did not take long for Magdalene to
show these “wise acres” and her class-
mates that she was on the Hill for a
purpose. As a result of her efforts
she will receive her B. A. in June.
She possesses all bf the good char-
acteristics of a scholar, being thor-
ough, capable and responsible. As a
student with other students she is
sympathetic, big hearted, ancl lovable.
Willing to contribute her share in
making student life a success.
Magdalene is one of the greatest
toe artists we have on the skating
rink. To see her glide by with her
great rythmatic sweeps, gives one a
joy and thrill.
While it is her desire to instruct
only one, she is willing and will be
contented for a few years in teach-
ing the group. We predict worlds of
success and happiness for her in ei-
ther of these professions.
—--o-
JULIA FRANCES TAYLOR
The San Marcos High School lost
one of its best pupils when Julia be-
came a freshman in the college in
1921. Here she has acquitted herself
as her classmates expected and will
receive her B.A. in June.
She is one of the Vocational Home
Economic students so this term is de-
monstrating at the Practice Cottage.
It is rumored she makes an excellent
hostess and also plays the part of a
maid with equal efficiency. She de-
clares she has only one ambition, and
that is to teach ignorant Texas child-
ren how to cook and sew.
With the young men she has chosen
as her motto: “Use you and serve
you”. However she has the art and
tact to do both successfully.
Julia has one rare quality and that
is her flaming, golden, red hair. This
alone assures her success in her field.
With her friends she is conservative,
adadaptable, jolly, friendly and sym-
pathetic. To understand her is simply
to get acquainted. Let her know you
are her friend and then you have a
friend for life.
The YWCA showed their respect
for Julia when they sent her to In-
dianapolis as a delegate to the Stu-
dent Volunteer conference in 1924.
—---o-
CAROL DAVIS, B.A.
Carol graduated from the San Mar-
cos High School in 1922. She has been
in school here since then. Her major
subject is Spanish. Carol has been
one of the most influential girls on
the campus, being an active member
of the Shakespeare club, having acted
as Star reporter for that organiza-
tion. She was selected one of our
school beauties last year, and we think
she is as sweet as she is pretty.
---o-
EDWIN BARROW
Edwin Barrow hails from Poteet,
Texas. He entered SWTSTC in the
Spring of ’21. In the fall of ’21 he
was elected instructor of the College
Band in which capacity he served the
college for two years.- During 1923-
24 he was director of athletics in the
Elgin high school, re-entering college
in the fall of ’24. He is at present
chairman of the Student Welfare
Council.
Barrow’s athletic career in college
consists of four years consistent
“scrubbing”. He is popularly known
as “Papa Scrub”. In spite of the fact
that he is an “Old Married Man”, Ed-
win is one of the most popular stu-
dents on the Hill.
-o-
CY TATE
Cy Tate’s home being in San Mar-
cos, he was fortunate in having done
all his grade and high school work
in the SWTTC Training school and
sub-college. He entered the Fresh-
man class of the college in the fall
of 1918 and has since been very ac-
tive in the social life of the student
body. He was coach of the Training
school in 1918-19 and again in 1920-
21, and of the sub-college in 1924-25,
and has won for himself four letters
in baseball. Cy was very popular
with his class, being president of the
Freshman class of 1918-19 and of the
Senior class of 1924-25. He has also
been an active member of the Dra-
matic club and “T” association.
--o-
MARVIN HATFIELD, B. S.
With the graduation of Marvin
Hatfield from the S. W. T. T. C., the
school is loosing another one of its
most loyal and best students. He
came here to finish his high school
work in sub-college in 1921, having
finished the tenth grade from Medina
High School. Marvin has taken an
active part in our college life. He is
a member of the Y. M. C. A., the Col-
lege band and the Chautauqua Liter-
ary Society. The school will surely
miss this fine student and our wish
for him is that he may have a pros-
perous future.
HARRIET GALBREATH, B.S.
Hariet is one of our students who
has been in school here quite a while.
She graduated from the sub-college
of this school in 1922, having come
up through the Training school since
the sixth grade. She is one of our
Home Economics girls and plays an
important part in school activities.
Harriet is a member of the Philo-
sophian literary society and an active
worker in the YWCA.
-o-
MR. DAY
Mr. Day finished his high school
work in the East Texas Teachers Col-
lege. He did some college work in the
University of Tennessee, then came
to us in the summer of 1923. He liked
us, so came back the next summer and
is still here. He is majoring in math-
ematics and will get his degree in
June.
Mr. Day is unassuming in manner
and is a genial student on the campus.
If you don’t think he is a real “I A.
teacher”, ask Mr. Wiley.
-o-
ERWIN L. SOYARS, B.S.
Erwin has been one of our students
for quite a while, but this is the first
year we have known him as a mar-
ried man. He started in the Train-
ing school about the eighth grade and
has been a student here since then,
except the two years he taught at
Devine and Gonzales. Erwin has made
letters in both baseball and football,
being one of our stellar players in
both sports.
-o--
MRS. MORGAN, B.A.
Mrs. Morgan attended the Univer-
sity of Texas from 1916 to 1919. She
has taught at Alice and in her home
city, San Antonio. Her classmates
feel that Mrs. Morgan’s decision to
take her degree from the Teachers
College has added much to their plea-
sure in the year’s work. Mrs. Mor-
gan’s major is Mathematics, and she
excels in this field. Her hobby seems
to be Latin; she is a faithful worker
in the Latin club. We wish Mrs.
Morgan success in her future work;
some city will have a splendid teacher
in Mrs. Morgan next year.
---o---
LOIS BLAIR
Our youngest Senior is Lois Blair,
who comes to us from Laneville, Tex-
as. She came to us in 1922 and has
been with us during the regular ses-
sion and the summer. She will take
her B.A. degree in August. Lois is
a member of the YWCA and the So-
cieta Latina, and has proved an able
reporter for the College Star. To char-
acterize Lois in one line, is to say
she is a good student, a good worker,
and a good leader. We believe she
will always be.
--_o-
FANNIE WOODSON
Fannie has been in SWTTC nearly
all her life it seems, with the excep-
tion of one year in school in Detroit,
Michigan (?) No! Texas, (What a
disappointment!) and two years in
Palm School, San Marcos. She start-
ed in the fourth grade in Training
school and came right on through in
the required number of years. She cer-
tainly has “shone” in her college life,
she served one year on Y.W. cabinet,
one year on Student Welfare Council,
made three letters in basketball, was
manager of the team in 1923-24 and
captain in 1924-25. She is now the
president of the Idyllic literary so-
ciety and was president of El Sala-
manca in fall of 1924, is a member of
Mendelssohn club and was voted the
most popular girl in SWTTC this
year. Isn’t that enough for one
person ?
--o-
JOHN L. COERS
John came to the Teachers College
in the fall of 1920 after finishing San
Marcos High in 1917 and spending
two years in the army. He made the
Freshman year and then spent a year
in the oil fields of old Mexico, came
back in the fall of 1922 and has been
here ever since. John has made four
letters in football, one in track, is pre-
sident of the Dramatic club, presi-
dent of Masonic and Eastern Star
club, vice president of the senior class,
and is a candidate for a B.S. degree.
--o-
’'tMOA. His major subject is Mathe-
matics, with Chemistry and German
as minors. Whenever his teachers
had to turn a class over to a substi-
tute it was always Mr. Schulze that
took the job. They believed him cap-
able of teaching anything from Ger-
man to Mathematics. Mr. Schulze
now holds the position of instructor
in Mathematics and Science in Corpus
Christi High School.
-o-
MR. DANHEIM
Dr. Danheim came to us in the
summer of 1924. His college work
prior to that time was done in Glen
Memorial College, Southwestern Uni-
versity and Texas University.
The Senior class always welcomes
and appreciates a man like Danheim.
He is a man of upright character and
is gentle in his judgments. He is al-
ways willing and able to help promote
any good cause.
AARON “JERRY” WHITENER
Candidate for B.S. degree
This lad hails from Burton, Texas.
His long suit is track, being the best
mile runner in the TIAA. Jerry is al-
so secretary of the “T” Association
and in his quiet way is doing a splen-
did work. Nobody would know from
the noise or show that Jerry was the
“reg’lar fellow” that he is, but from
the things that happen in college life
all his close friends know him for
the real fighter he is. Jerry will make
some girl a good husband!
---o-
JOHN W. L. SUTHERLAND
From Belton, Texas, comes John W.
L. Sutherland, one of our unassuming,
thoughtful, studious college men. He
is a graduate of the Thomas Arnold
High School of Salado. He is a can-
didate for a B.A. degree. His clubs
are Societas Latina, Masonic and
YMCA.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
“DARWIN WAS RIGHT”
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Viola Dana In
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Thomas Meighan In
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MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 18-19
Harold Lloyd In
“WHY WORRY”
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FIRST
I. H. HARRISON
MISS CLARA MORTON, B.S.
Miss Morton finished her high school
work at Westmoreland. She received
her permanent certificate from this
college in 1918. Since then Miss Mor-
ton has taught Mathematics in Texas
City. This is proof enough of her
success as a teacher. She attended
the University of Colorado in the sum-
mer of 1923. Last summer she re-
turned to her Alma Mater and will
receive her degree in August. Miss
Morton is a loyal and efficient member
of the YWCA. Her major is Mathe-
matics with first minor English. The
city that gets her for a teacher is as-
sured of a very capable one.
-o-
HERSCHEL HOPSON
Candidate for B.S. degree
“Hop” is another of the many San
Marcos products that have gained re-
nown in SWTTC. He is one of the
select few “three-letter” men of the
college. His favorite sport seems to
be baseball as he is now captain of
the Cat baseball team, playing his
fourth year. Hop’s educated toe in
football gained him south-wide notice
as a drop-kicker, and his “Jack Keefe”
form and raven curly locks in basket-
ball melted the hearts of all the fem-
inine spectators. It is rumored that
Herschel’s specialty is black land
farms.
-o-
MR. B. E. SCHULZE
Mr. Schulze finished his course for
a B.A. degree at the close of the fall
term. After receiving his freshman
certificate, Mr. Schulze taught for
several years; he returned in 1922 and
worked steadily until he received his
degree. He was elected to Junior and
Snior membership in the Nolle Schol-
arship Society, and has held the of-
fices of treasurer and president of
that society. Mr. Schulze has also
held various offices in the German
club, Chautauqua literary society, and
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WALKER
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A. M. Gomez
HANDY SHOE SHOP
Shoes fixed while you wait.
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Jenning’s
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The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 13, 1925, newspaper, May 13, 1925; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614301/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.