Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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Next Number is
Subscription Number.
Read - \ our mo’ie.v or our life
— the story wiih a moral -it has
a message fo • > ou.
Read v l
Do you know any old Normal
student.- adUrv-s? Give it to us
and we’li send him or her a paper.
They’ll ’'hank vou for it. Drop
the name in trie bux under the
stair-case.
Foot Ball Resolutions
The following resolutions were
adopted by the students last
Tuesday:
Whereas; On last Saturday
afternoon, in a matched game,
the Normal foot ball team distin-
guished it self by its systematic,
skillful and able playing as to
merit the earnest, sincere and
complete confidence of the school
and the student body which it
represents.
Be it resolved, by the students
of this institution.
1st. That we assure Mr.
Coxen and the Normal team of
our full cooperation and support
in all future games of the sea-
son.
2nd. That we will not lose
another game, and
3rd. That a copy of these
resolutions be printed in the
Normal Star.
Latin.
All are dead who wrote it,
All are dead who spoke it,
All will die who learn it,
Blessed death, they surely
earned it.
How to Hill a School Paper
1. Do not subscribe; borrow
one—be a sponge.
2. Look up the advertisers
and trade with the other follow
—be a chump.
3. Never hand in any news
items and be sure to criticise
everything in the paper—be a
coxcomb.
4. Tell your neighbors that
you can get more information
for less money—be a squeeze.
5. If you can’t hustle and
help make the paper a success,
be a corps. Get the idea.
6. Don’t pay your subscrip
tion up; but get your paper on
credit—be a beat.—Exchange.
G. H. Cregory is the right man
for the place! What place? As-
sociate Editor, of course.
A Student.
BEFORE BUYING SHOES
Just try the
SHOE STORE
if its
Style, Quality, Foot Comfort and Wear
you are looking for you will find all these combined
with low prices and competent salesmen to fit your
feet, makes the Shoe Store a very desirable place to
buy shoes.
ALL THE NEW THINGS
DeShield’s
Next Door To State Bank and Trust Co. Phone 200
The well conducted drug store is one where every depart-
ment is complete, perfectly stocked and attended by thoroughly
competent men. Such a pharmacy you find at Taylor’s where you
can get a prescription filled properly and quickly or find the latest
fad in perfumery or toilet articles.
Taylor’s Drug Co.
The Old and The New.
Mary had a little lamb;
Its fleece was white as snow
And every where Mary went,
The lamb was sure to go
Modern version.
Mary possessed a diminutive
juvenile quadruped of the genus
ovis aries.
Its external covering as near-
ly as possible resembled the
watery particles which descend
from the upper atmosphere when
a sufficiently low degree of
Temperature has been reached.
And every where Mary ambul-
ated this a fore mentioned quad-
ruped was sure to follow after.
The TracK Team
The Normal entries in the
track meet at San Antonio to-day
are:
100 yard dash—D. Coers,
Frank Ryan.
220 yard run—M. M. Fitz-
gerald, D. Coers.
880 yard run—Fitzgerald,
Pope.
Mile relay—Coers, Fitzgerald,
Ryan, J. R. Sandeis.
Mile run—Pope.
High jump—Joe Williams.
Coers.
Standing jump—Joe Williams!
Short put—Sanders.
Mrs. Shaver (to a Freshie)—
“Nell give me an example of a
double negative.”
Freshie, —“Well, let me see—
Oh, Mrs. Shaver, I don’t know
none.”
Next Saturday is election day
in the Normal. It is one election
too, in which women are very
graciously allowed to vote for
the whole ticket: editor-in-chief
of the Pedagogue; associate edi-
tor.
As one might expect the ques-
tion was first asked: “What
Young Man is best fitted for
editor-in-chief?” Now it is
amended to “Who is best fitted?”
The answer to that is clear to
those who know the require-
ments of the office,—the tact,
the breadth of experience, the
initiative, the originality. The
answer is Miss Naomi Gibson of
Marshall.
Not only is Miss Gibson in
every way fitted for the place,
| but she has off part of her work
| and thus has time to devote to
I the Pedagogue. There is no
; doubt that Miss Gibson will be
jthe students’ choice.
One Who Knows.
Vote for Mr. G. H. Gregory
for associate editor for the Pe-
dagogue.
The association owes much to
the interest and enthusiasm of
Miss Louise Johnson, a former
member of the Y.W.C.A. in the
State University. The gracious
welcome extended to the new
students during the trying days
of classification; the camp break-
fast Monday morning, and other
surprises planned for the girls,
show her thoughtfulness and
efficiency as chairman of the So-
cial Committee. She is serving
the Association as Local Secre-
tary at a salary of “Nothing a
year.”
Miss Naomi Gibson is the very
one for editor-in-chief for our
Pedagogue.
Who’s Miss Gibson? Why
she’s the girl who is to be edit-
or-in-chief for the Pedagogue.
We are going to have the best
Pedagogue ever this year be-
cause Miss Gibson is to be edi-
tor and art editor.
What is S. W. T. N. without a
Pedagogue? Vote for Miss Gib-
son for editor-in-chief.
Miss Beuna McGuire is at
Claude this year. She had an
experience last summer that
proved the practical helpfullness
of the Y. W. C. A. When she was
on her way home she was too
sick to continue her journey be-
yond Fort Worth. There she
found herself a stranger in a
strange place, but the station
secretary sent her immediately
to the Association rooms and she
was cared for until she was able
to go on.
Have your first film developed
free at the Brill Art Studio above
Johnson Bro's, North side square.
EDWIN CLAPP and HOWARD
& FOSTER SHOES
$4.00 to $7.00
H. Brevard Co.
“Your Store”
GROCERY
STORE
We have just what you want
for your next “spread” in the
way of good things to eat.
Also a Full line of School sup-
plies stationery, etc.
See our post cards.
THE STATE BANK
Solicits Your Bank account while
you are in the city.
Special attention given to
students.
We don’t see how we could
carry on the work of the Y.W.
C.A. now without Miss Beulah
Allred, who helps us in so many
ways, especially with her neat
posters.
NORMAL
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Normal Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1911, newspaper, November 11, 1911; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614468/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State University.