THE ADVANTAGES OF HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING IN A NORMAL SCHOOL During the past few years, there has been much discussion as to whether Normal schools and high schools should exist under the same administration. It is thought that the Normal school’s course should not be given in schools where high school training is offered. The predominant reason for this is that the Normal courses attract much of the attention that should be given by the high school. The question i3, “Can the high school department meet its obligations to an advantage in the same school which offers Normal training?” In view of the fact that there are some disadvan tages to the high school students who receive their training in a Normal school, I believe that there are some decided advantages to the high school students. I believe the students who take their high school train'ng in a Normal school are more competent than students who do not; for the association of the Normal and high school groups and the exchanging of ideas gives to the high school students an added knowledge. The Normal students are more advanced, and are better able to help the high school students to solve the problems that confront them. The various programs conducted by the Normal depart ment gives the high school students an opportunity to see how much attention a child in the elementary school must receive in order to fit himself for the high school work. These students are also able to get acquainted with the problems that confront the teachers and student, which broadens the knowledge of the high school student and is thus a decided advantage. In conclusion, I will say that no one should miss the opportunity to secure his high school training in a Normal school.—Sherman Williams. Humorous, neat, loquacious. To enter Normal School. JOHNSON, JAMES H. “If a man can be partakers of God’s theatre, he shall likewise be partaker of God’s rest.” Scholarly, truthful, brave. To enter Shaw University. JONES, JESSIE M. “Jess” “Love is not love which alters when it alteration finds.” Attractive, stylish, refined. To enter Tuskegee Institute. JONES, JOHN C. “Tad” “Wisdom is better than riches.” Witty, popular, entei-taining. To enter Boston University. JONES, KATIE F. “Poverty is no crime.” Athletic, jolly, small. To enter Normal School. JORDAN, PRISCILLA “Punch” “Welcome is that stranger who values another’s time.” Popular, studious, loquacious. To enter Columbia University. KENION, COUNCIL “One swallow does not make a summer.” Kind, lively, lovely. To enter Normal. LASSITER, ELIZABETH “A moral, sensible, and well-bred man will not affront me, and no other can.” Neat, slim, stylish. To enter Normal. ' LIVERMAN, MERTIE “A good book is the same today and forever.” Short, diligent, honest. To enter Normal. LOGAN, MABEL “To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield.” Loving, graceful, pleasing. To enter Normal. OVERTON, EVA “There is no wisdom like frankness.” Active, modest, musical. To enter Normal. PARKER, LILLIE “Power to do good is the true and lawful end nf aspiring.” Clever, optimistic, athletic. To enter Hampton Institute. PARKER, JOSEPH “I dare do all that may become a man.” Handsome, playful, athletic. To enter Atlanta University. PHILIPS, BENAH “111 weeds grow apace.” Diligent, honest, studious. To enter Normal. POLSON. BERNEICE “Short accounts make long friends.” Childish, cheerful, scholarly. To enter A. & T. POYNER, JUDY “Jap” “To thine own self be true.” Huniorous, neat, stylish. To enter Boston Conservatory. PRICHARD, ALMA “Good things are done up in small packages.” Short, quiet, sunny. To enter Normal. PRICHARD, MABEL “Trust that man in nothing who has not a con science in everything.” Elegant, pleasing, musical. To study Music. REID, LELIAH “Contentment is better than riches.” Quiet, studious, refined. To enter Normal. RIDDICK, COLUMBUS “Lumb” “Be not the first by whom the new are tried.” Short, manly, sincere. To enter Howard. ROBINSON, ROSA “Fearless minds climb soonest into crowns.” Neat, gentle, proud. To enter Normal School. SAWYER, BESSIE “Service for all; malice toward none.” Pleasant, amusing, religious. To enter Normal. PAGE 11