Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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NORMA
S T A
Subscription per term, 10 issues
Per copy -
EDITORIAL STAFF
- -. — -'---
R1 Helm Oaperton and Ruble
— Boyd are two of our girls who
25c! have climbed the heights; the
- | former teaches in Sait Lake City,
the latter in Boulder, Colorado.
Editor-in-Chief - - T. H. Leslie
Social Editor - - Miss Juddie Martin
Senior Editor - - T. R. Greenfield
Junior Editor - - Fred G. Erney
Freshman Editor - - Miss Posy Gates
Alumni Editor - - John Ridout
Athletic Editor - - W. F. Barrow
Faculty Editor - - Thomas Fletcher
Y. W. C. A. Editor - - Miss M. Smith
Y. M. C. A. Editor - - John Myers
Business Manager - - Fred W. Adams
Idyllic Society Editor - JVliss Floy Lewis
Everyday Society Editor. Miss Viola wheeless
Shakespeare Society Ed. Miss Rosa Mienecke
Pierian Society Editor - Miss O. Overton
Commenian Society Editor, Miss Linnie Bell
U. O. O. F. T. Editor - Miss G. Naylor
Harris-Blair Editor - - S, De Bord
Chautauqua Editor - - Joe Flester
Fraternitas Editor - Miss Latona McGill
Almana Sublett is principal at
Louise with Pauline Isaacson as
assistant. Lynton Garrett, Elmer
McBride and Zon Urguhart are
also in those parts, each a prin-
cipal and an organizer.
Bonnie Pace and Macgregor
also have found teaching renu-
merative enougn to spend a sum-
mer spinning around with the
auto aristocrocy on Fifth Avenue
and Broadway, New York.
All material for publication should be hand-
ed to the Editor-in-Chief before Tuesday of
each week.
Address all business matter to Fred W.
Adams, Business Manager. Lock Box 104,
San Marcos, Texas.
Papers will be mailed anywhere in U. S.
at the regular subscription price. Help sup-
port the paper and keep in touch with the
Normal.
GOSSIP.
L. P. Lollar is now in the Edu-
cational department at Austin.
H, 0. Harrison and Martha
Harris ha ve waked the echoes of
praise at Amphion.
Lalla Wood last summer per-
sonally conducted a party abroad
last summer a la’ Belinda.
Willie Sansom is visiting a
while, since coming into a for-
tune left her by an uncle.
Callie Sledge is at Bastrop and
writes that no matter what she
will be among the home comers.
Clyde Thomas is manager of
the West Texas Teachers Agen-
cy. Your enrollment respect-
fully solicited.
Mary Macgregor, Ethel Grib-
ble and Lee McCoughan are
drawing the purse strings tight
for like expenses.
Dove Davis and Mabel Cum-
mings, the two lady-editors of
the Pedagogue are as successful
in their profession as in their lit-
erary work.
Marfa can boast three of our
girls, Nina Heard, Eula Jones
and Alice Lovelace, Also on the
Southwest plains are Georgia
Spencer and Laura Hayes.
Miss White has been expect-
ing a fortune since in a recent
cake cutting she got the dime.
Miss Sayer, however, throws
cold water on the expectation.
She herself twice got the ring.
W. H. Butler, principal at
Floresville, and a state organizer
of the Boy Scouts, spent last
summer abroad, ostensibly to
study history, but possibly to see
that Mrs. Shaver did not become
too giddy.
You remember “Senator”
Bains, otherwise Goldie Locks?
He was at last report a travelling
man. Also he has succeeded in
persuading Alma Griffith, our
beauty of ’05 to go the long jour-
ney with him.
I Clyde Hunsucker is winning
honors and prizes at the Univer-
sity. He recently won second
Wiimot prize in oratory. The
Grindstaffs, Gayles, and others,
are also doing some of the honor
winning in law.
Lawrence Cabb teaches a year
and wins the regard of profess-
ors and students at the Univer-
sity the next. W. J. Carroll, in
spite of prophecies to the con-
trary, continues in the teaching
profession. Ashley D. Tanner is
in Oklahoma.
Alicia Swann is supervisor of
all primary schools in El Paso}
and here, too, Pauline Sprinz is
assistant supervisor of music;
Helen Newell, a manual training
specialist; Gertrude Higgins, an
assistant principal; and Myra
Winkler, a high school favorite.
W. V. and Homer Harrison are
at Odessa showing them how to
run a school well; while Virgil
/ ■
Seaberry, now almost grown up
is a principal over two teachers
att Millersview. H. C. Bailiff
gained some reputation at Ham-
lin, for pschological dismissions.
We are in receipt of greetings
from many places—Dallas, San
Antonio, Galveston, Pearsall,
Buda, El Paso, Karnes City, etc,
who have heard of the home
coming and are enthusiastic. We
wanted to publish all of these,
but there is a limit to our space,
But here’s greetings back to you
and appreciation.
One of the enthusiastic greet-
ings is from Alfoid P. C. Petsch,
Esq., attorney-at-law, Fred-
ericksburg, who announces he
will be on hand if he can borrow
the money. He has had out his
shingle since January and has
been able to make half his ex-
penses. We also expect Maud
O’Bannion to walk around as
usual arm - in - arm with Mr.
Petsch.
ALUMNI NIGHT AT THE NORMAL.
The Game at Denton
The first trip ever taken by a
Normal athletic team was a suc-
cessful one for the game at Den-
ton was won by a score of 7 to 5.
The game was not as close as the
score would seem to indicate for
the Denton boys were never in
the lead. In the ninth inning
they looked dangerous for a few
minutes, but our lead was too
great.
The hitting was not heavy on
either side, Denton getting five
hits and our boys nine. All of
the hits were scattered however.
For S. W. T. N., Raborn was
most effective at bat, getting a
double, a single and a base on
balls in four trials. Then follow-
ed T. H. Gilbert, Robertson. A.
C. Gilbert, Henderson and Scott.
A. C. Gilbert is credited with 3
stolen bases and Scott and Rab-
orn with one each. For Denton
Reese and Moss led in hitting
with two hits each, Bryant se-
cured the only other hit obtained.
Hight was the only one who
stole a base.
Saturday, S:00 P. M. May 13.
Memories, Reminiscensos, and Fab
rications,
1. Music—“My Queen" Ruccalou
Schubert Club.
2. Address of Welcome on Behalf
of Faculty and Alumni.
H. A. Nelson; 09, Dept Agricul-
ture, S. W. Texas Normal.
3. Address of welcome on Behalf
of Seniors.
Misis Mildred Seubert; 11,
President.
4. Response to welcome
L. P. Lollar; 08, Dept of
Education.
5. Music—“Swee+ and low”
Glee Club.
6. Address—Principal, T. G. liar
ris.
7. Music—“Where O Where?”
Glee Club.
8. “Home Coming Round Table”
W. W. Jenkins,; 05, Guditor,
Williamson Co.
A. B. Corder; 06, Supt,
Gonzales, Co.
Miss Hannah Smith; 04 Eng.
Caldwell High School.
H. F. Grindstaff; 07, Prin.
Creedmore.
J. D. Easley7; 08, Principal of
Ward School, Fort Worth.
Miss Frankie, Carr; 10,
Austin Public Schools.
Clyde Hunsucker;; 08, Student
University.
Lynton Garrett; 10 Principal.
Taifon School.
Miss Sadie Gannon; 05,
San Antonio, Public School.
C. R. Sutton; 09, Student at
University.
Rudolph Biesele; 05, Grammar.
Corsicana High School
J. L. Hall, 10, Superintendent.
Robert Lea
10. “Audd Lang Syne”,
The work of Henderson in the
box and Raborn at second de-
serves special mention. In the
first 8 innings only 26 men faced
Henderson. Six of them got to
first, but four were thrown out
while trying to steal second, The
fielding of A. C. Gilbert and Er-
ney and the throwing of Hutto
were also good. For Denton
Reese did good work at first and
Moss in center field also sup-
ported his pitcher in good shape.
North Texas. S.W.T.N.
Hight;
P
Henderson
Hilliard,
3 b
Gilbert, A.C.
Meacham,
c
Hutto
Bobbitt,
2 b
Raborn
Moss
c f
Erney
Reese
1 b
Scott
Reed
1 f
Bynum
Bryant,
r f
Robertson
Carter.
s s
Gilbert, T.H.
Score by innings:
S.W.T. N.-l 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2—7
N.T.S. N.-O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4-5
Umpire—Smith.
There’s going to be something
doing here all the time. If you
would like to have
THE STAR
For the rest of the term send
ten cents in stamps.
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Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1911, newspaper, April 21, 1911; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614595/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Hays+County+-+San+Marcos%22: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.