Newspapers / Elizabeth City State University … / Nov. 1, 1928, edition 1 / Page 7
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FAcrs c( )N(:i:uNiN(rmK .iuniok CLASS Tho Junior Norniid cliiHrt of i;t28-29 ia lar>f«v than any of th* pri'cedinK i liij'so't. There aro wixty- throe pfiiflt-ntH in tho clasy. thlrty-Hovcn of whom aro now jttndoiitH from ditrttriMit inn’litiitionH in Norih raroiina anti VivKinia. 1'ht' othiT twi‘nty-s!x arc KradiiatOH fi'.f)ni the hiKii ki IiohI (lpi»artnii!nt of thin Hciiool. Wo aluo iuiv’i! a ^roator numlier of younjr mon in our cla«s than ha« i)oon in any normal class bcforo. Thi' aim of our clans is to >fro\v and jjiow ami wo as fltiidontfl nuist holp to make it so.— Inoz lleck- stall. Class Ueportor. ' * • ♦ JIIMOK ( l-ASS ROM, Armstronpr, Kva. llerry, Martha Iloono, Piottio Siio I’oycH, Tloberta Ilurfort, MaKKio fradlo, Kiizaboth Crcocy, Helen Cross, Annie Daniels, Florence Daughtry, Earl Ellis, Eillian Futrelle, flrunetta Grant, Flcssio CireKory, Faith Harris, Elizabeth Harvey, Vida Hall, Elton Heckstall, Inez Holley, Ethol Holley, Katio Holley, Pettigrew Hill. Nancy Hunter, Nellie Hyman, Nannie Inprram, Mary Jernitfan, Tin y Johnson, r.’.’th O. Jones, Lilia Joyner, John Leathers, Harbara Lundy, Corinno Lynch, Ruth Maultftity, Louise Moore, Whel Moore, GoorKe Morris, llaymond Nichols, P.londona ^)dum, Louvenia Porry, Mary Ransome, Araminta R*>id, Lillie Rice, David Riddick. Sallie Robinson, Alberta Rimms, Irene Slade, Lillian Smithy, Emily Stallinpts, Matilda Starkey, Irene Stewart, Eva Snyder, Helen Terry, Mayola Wall, Lillian \\’alson. Floretta Ward, Delia Ward, Ina Wee’'s, Mary WifTKins, Hattie Willie, Elma Winloy, Julia Wortham, Marie Wynn, Juanita Young, Corinne purpose of this orgauization is to foster and oiicoui- age a more jirofond study of i-’rance, her literature, language, people and cu:Vtoms, and to estal)lish an appreciation of the French culUtre anl Art which has had such worid-wido inlluence tiiroughout llio ages. Tho following ollUors wore elected: Sherman Williams- President. Mary Allen—Vice-President. Katie Jones—Secretary. Jessie Jones—Asst. Secretary. Lillian Shannon—Class Reporter. Executive Committee—Miss King, chairman; Miles Eason, Mary Allen. Helen Bowser, Daisy Clarke. • • • Etude Profonde! At the return of the English professor: —Who are those who have already made English? —L Professor. —Many hours? —Fifteen days. —How long? —An hour per week. (Translated by Mary Allen) LK {OIN (PotlClUlltMl Ketoiir —Ah! V0U8 etiez musoes, n'est-ce paa? Oh! je n'ai rien pour mofi plalsir. I'llANCAIS from 1‘HKo 1) des Vncancfs a Florence? (Juels beaux VII—jo voyageais tout a fait Hot urn from Vacation —Ah, were you in Flornnce? W'hal beautiful museums, are tiiere not? Oh, I saw uotliiug 1 1 ravelled all for my pluusuro. (Tr/inslaltMl by Jussie Jones) # « ■ * The seconii year French class met Thursday morning, October IS, and organized Le Cercle Fran- cals under the class tcacher. Mademoiselle King. Tho ■ CIT\' AND COUNTY SC:HO()I.S On Monday, September 17, 1928, Principal L. S. Rurford opened Dunbar High School, the first public standard high school for colored people in the city. One hundred and fifty students enrolled on the first day and since then the numbers have increased to one hundred and eixty-five. Misses P.rown, Pannell, Leigh with Mr. J. M. Harris and Mr. J. G. Harris now make up a large and more capable faculty. • * • The P>ank street public school, located in Sawyer -Town, was opened with new and better ecjuipment this year. Four modern class rooms, along with running water and electric lights have been added. Mrs. Alice Johnson is i>rincipal and is a former graduate of State Normal School. Mrs. A. G. Harnard, S. L. Hardy, Alice Vaughn, Mary Drew, M. C. Overton, Nannie Winslow, Addle Spellman, Misses E. L Mallo.v and Helen Reid are menibera of the faculty. Many of these aro foster daughters of our State Normal School. • • • The schools of the county are keeping up with the city in both teachers and ei|uipmont. On Sep tember 17, Miss Helen Escridge opened school with twenty-f)ve teachers. All of these are holding State Certificates and three of them are 1928 graduates from State Normal School in Elizabeth City, N. C. They are Misses Odessa Owens, Maude Randall and Louise Smithwick. This county ranks third in length of school term, seven months being thu length. Both supervisor and superintendent feel that this year is going to be one of the most pro- gi'ossive yet in education. KHI.KJIOUS ACnvn IliS Thu faculty anil studiuils are tho tiine-honoro'l custom of S. N. S. by continuing the religious life of the school throiigii the Sundfiy school, llio Y, M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., and the Wednesday afternoon prjiyer meeting. The following organ izations for the year 1928-29 have been nvude:
Elizabeth City State University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1928, edition 1
7
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