The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 12, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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MILLINERY SHOP-
QUALITY—VALUES—SERVICE
RIGHT UP TO DATE
Miss Ola King
What about Rings and Pins
There is no better
place than
HARRISON-MERRILL
••9**9'*9*«9*>9<*9<*9”9**9»*9**9a<’9”9**9>*9
HOME ECONOMICS NEWS
Mrs. McConnell spent Saturday and
Monday in Fort Worth asd Dallas,
shopping for the Demonstration Cot-
tage. She spent Tuesday and Wed-
nesday visiting vocational home eco-
nomics girls in their fields of work.
sjc s|c :Js
The Sophomore serving class which
is directed by Miss Cora Day, pre-
pared and served the Chautauqua ban-
quet Tuesday night.
5|C jfc % % ifc
The Home Economics girls sold
candy and sandwiches at the ball game
yesterday. The proceeds are to help
bry a phonograph for the Demonstra-
tion Cottage.
The Kiss.
The kiss is a peculiar proposition,
no use to one, yet absolutely bliss to
two; the small boy gets it for nothing,
the young man has to steal it, and the
old man has to buy it. It is the baby's
right; the lover’s privilege; the hypo-
crite’s mask. To a young girl, faith;
to a married woman, hope, and to an
old maid, charity.
WELCOME AGGIES
Wednesday the Mississippi Aggies
paid Normal Hill a visit and in the
afteriioon had a stiff work-out on
Evans Field preparatory to their game
with the Texas Eonghorns yesterday.
The Aggies are coached by Chadwick
of Ohio State and Coach Holekamp.
and are captained by halfback Little.
Before meeting the Longhorns yester-
day the Mississippi team had won four
games and lost two. The Aggies
brought twenty two men with them
and had exactly two teams runnings
on the field Wednesday.
We were glad to have the Mississip-
pi team here, and to let them have the
use of Evans Field for a work-out.
Charlie Ramsay said Tuesday morn-
ing that things around here were be-
ginning to be run as he wanted them.
“We had five .off-nights out of the
last week”, Charlie said. Charlie is
not by himself tho.
“Girls nowadays are very much like
,'salads—a great deal depends on the
dressing.”
EAT THE STAFF OF LIFE
GET YOUR BREAD AND CAKES AT
The Model Sanitary Bakery
THE NORMAL STAR
STARRING j
ALBERT “RED” HILDRETH
(Center)
This year the Bobcats indeed have
one of the best lines ever known in
the history of the institution, and no
doubt one of the chief reasons for this
is that they have at he center of the
line a man who is able to watch the ac-
tions of his own line and those of the
opponents. In fact he knows what to
do and when to do it. It is said of
a football team that the center is the
most responsible man in the line, and
also carries a great deal of responsi-
bility for the entire team. Well we
have a man who is capable of doing
this, and he is no other than “Red”
Hildreth, the curley, firey top fellow
of whom the ladies are very proud.
For two years Hildreth was a scrub,
getting to play in a few games with
the first squad, and like a scrub who
has the stuff and ambition to make a
college letter, he came back this season
determined to make a letter. He has
proved himself one of the best line
men the Bobcats have in all the games,
and we are looking forward to the
Denton game to see. him terminate the
season in which he has been a con-
spicuous star.
On the offensive Hildreth is hard to
beat. His passing is always good and
occurate, and when the play goes thru
center he can be depended to open up
a hole. On the defensive he is equally
as good, and it is on the defensive that
everyone likes to see Hildreth in ac-
tion. He plays very successfully as an
open or roaming center. While playing
at this position he intercepted a for-
ward pass at Commerce and ran for
a gain of twenty yards or more. He
can also watch the formations of the
opposing back field and for this reason
he always gets into a majority of the
plays.
“Red” is also as good in basket ball
at center as he is in football at center.
In fact he is captain of the 1922 basket
ball team. He has made two letters
in basket ball in his two years at the
Normal, and if nothing comes up be-
tween now and the basket ball reason
we predict that he will make another
letter. We are sure that the basket
ball men could not have made a better
choice when they elected him captain
of the quintet.
In addition to his ability to make
himself a star in athletics, he is also
very prominent in all the other school
activities. He has done work for\ the
Star, has done dramatic club and so-
ciety work, and in general a good all
’round .student. He is just like all the
other football men in that the ladies
will not leave him alone. He posses-
ses that crop of beautiful hair, as they
say, and all the girls are just crazy to
run their hands thru it. He may be
like some fellow in history whose hair
was his strength, but whether that is
true or not he is a strong man in the
Bobcat line and also a man whom they
all admire. Hildreth is 5 feet 10 inches
tall and weighs about 170 pounds, and
every ounce of it man.
Remove Dirt and Wrinkles
OR ORDER A NEW SUIT
The Tailor Shop for
Normal Students
Norwood Tailor Shop
BASKET BALL MGR. RESIGNS
“Buddy” Ivey, Manager Elect Hands
In Resignation to Welfare Council.
The resignation of Alfred J. Ivey as
business manager for the basket ball
season was handed in to the chairman
of the Student Welfare Council this
week. Last week Mr. Ivey was elect-
ed business manager by the Welfare
Council, but due to the fact that the
office of business manager is to be
filled by action of the “T” Association
and not of the Welfare Council, “Bud-
dy” immediately resigned his position.
It is deeply to be regretted that
“Buddy” is not to serve in this capa-
city, as he is a man that can deliver
the goods in anything to which he ap-
plies himself, and would have made a
splendid business manager for the
basket ball season. Coach Strahan said
that as to his ability and willingness
to do the work not a better man could
have been chosen.
-o-*-
“She is so unsophisticated she thinks
a B. V. D. is a college degree and that
a Kentucky derby is a hat.”
! I
| North Side |
! BARBER SHOP I
I - i
|NORMAL HAS EQUAL -
RATING AMONG OTHER COL-
LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Service Cars
ANYWHERE-ANY TIME
86—Phone—86
COUNTRY TRIPS
CITY CALLS
John H. Dobbins
J
•*9* *#*'#** fl***#**#**9**9**#**#**9**#*»9*»#»*#*>#M9**9**#**#**#**9**#**#**#*'#*
BYLER
Barber Shop
^••••t9**^**9«»9*»9*»9*****9***i*9**9»9»****9***»*9*»9**««»9t*S»*«**«*»#«»9
•»9**#(*0**9*>9**9**9*>9*»9*»9**9»»9*»9*»9”9*>9**9*»9>»9**9,*9**9**9*»0*,9,,6*
Normal Hill
Luncheonette
COLD DRINKS,
FRUITS, LUNCHES,
AND CANDIES
*#m#**#**#**9**9*»9*»9>*9*»9**9**9**9**9**9**#**9*.'9»*9*»9»»9*»9*»9
WILLIAMS
TA& fH&icajUL) Storm
The Place Where
Most People Trade
BOND’S
Restaurant
GRAND
LEADER
See Us First
FOR YOUR DRY GOODS f
AND SHOES
NORMAL NOTES
(Edited by Mary Haile Austin)
Misses Demetra McGaughan and
Chellie Shelton, both ex-Normalites
were the week-end guests of Miss Mc-
Caughan’s parents.
* * * * *
William Northway and Aileen Kerr
were the guests of Inez Northway last
Monday afternoon.
* * * * *
Era Worthy left Thursday for Donie
where she will spend the week-end with
her parents. Miss Worthy must not
like football.
* * * * *
Ruth Linceum and Virginia Day will
spend the week-end visiting relatives
in Devine. Some more co-eds that do
not like football.
*****
Emma Zarskey, who has been ill for
a week is reported to be improving.
*****
Rury Henry and Virginia Baronian
will spend this week-end at their home
in Brookshire.
*****
Edward Danchak has been out of
school this week due to an operation.
Danny had his tonsils removed but
we hope to see him back on the hill
soon.
--o-——
Modern Tailors, modern in every
respect.
•9«’9"9*>9»9
ROGERS
Furniture Store
»*•
Horton’s Shoe Shop
ARCH SUPPORTS
TELEPHONE NUMBER 7
Service
(Continued from page One)
versjty as Juniors. In 1920-21 the last
two years of college work were recog-
nized as standard college work, and
students completing the four years
here are given a degree that is recog-
nized by any university.
It used to be that students doing
three years of work here and then go-
ing to Texas University were required
to do extra work in addition to the
one more year required for a degree,
but now Normal students can transfer
to any college or university at any
time^ during their colloge career and
obtain the same standing that they had
here.
Obtaining the recognition of our de-
gree by the University of Texas is one
of the greatest of the many Normal
achievements that have marked Her
rapid rise and progress in the last ten
years. Anyone taking a degree from
Normal can now go to any university
that offers graduate work and secure
a Master’s degree in one year’s time.
The Fair
The Edwin Waller
Million Article Store
Handles Everything
MUTUAL
Mercantile Co.
THE STORE
FOR YOUR WANTS I
j
:
THE BEST-
IN THE
GROCERY LINE
AT
AGNEW
and Company
I
KODAK FINISHING i
Films Developed
Free
M. J. FUNK
Druggist
ATTENTION!
BOYS AND
GIRLS—BUY YOUR
SWEATERS FROM
I. H. Harrison
i
I
i
The
NESBITT
Barber Shop
A. M. Gomez
i
Handy Shoe Shop
All Kinks of Shoe Work
Next Door to Rogers
:
I
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Get Your Supplies at THE EXCHANGE
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The Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 12, 1921, newspaper, November 12, 1921; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614411/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State University.