PAGE FOUR
Can’t Hide His Ability
They just will not hide their lights
under a bushel measure, these boys
and girls of G. H. S. News comes
to us that Max Earnhardt, ’22, has
been president of the freshman class
at Trinity College. This is not
the only honor that has come to
him, for besides being bid into a
good fraternity he has been a mem
ber of both the basketball and
volley ball squads. We’re proud of
you, boy! Keep up that good
work.
See What Happened to Jones
Members of French Club Enjoy
French Party
No organization in school has se
cured more interest from the hgih
school students than tlie French club
has this year. To teach simple
practical, useful French to the mem
bers in an entertaining as well as
an instructive manner has been the
aim of the club. To go to a
party “in French” requires more
alertness in expressing yourself than
perhaps any other form of meeting
together in French. To play
games in French, to act in French,
and to converse entertainingly in
French at a party is certainly one
of the most efficient means of se
curing self-confidence in expressing
yourself in French.
The last meeting of “Le Cercle
Francias” was a real French party
which was both instructive and
entertaining. The members met in
the school cafeteria after school on
Monday, March the twelfth, with
practically eevery member present.
The program was in charge of
Miss Coleman’s French V and VI
classes. After the meeting was call
ed to order, and the roll called,
Nancy Little announced the first
fhing on the program. This
proved to be a very interesting
game of cards made from the dif
ferent principal parts of the many
irregular French verbs. It was
not an easy matter to remember the
different principal parts, and
when it was announced that Wilhe-
mina Weiland had won the prize,
a pocket size French Dictionary,
we all felt that she deserved it.
After this interesting game, we all
lined up, and had a slip of paper
with a French word on it pinned
on our back. The object of this
game was to see who could se
cure the largest list of correct
French words from the backs of
others. Another French dictionary
was awarded to Carnie Wyrick
Mr. Lefler’s Class Give Curr
Events Program in Chapel
Mr. Lefler’s American Hist
class had charge of the progra
Thursday, March. The topic w
Current Events and the speake
were students in Mr. Lefler’s classe
Kathryn Mann told about Kii
Tilt’s tomb, which has been receij
ly excavated in Egypt. Carme
Ferguson explained why France in
vaded the Ruhr valley. Elizabet'
Simpson related some happening-
in the United States. Thelma Floyd
told about the effect of prohibi
tion on the United States.
See What Happened to Jones
CAN YOU IMAGINE
Kate Stewart not making A+ on
cver\thing?
Glenn McLeod without math?
Alice McDowell without her chew-
?
mg gum
Martha Garner without a vanify
CA 9
Mary Tilly with one at recess?
Clifton Causey without a pack of
chewing gum?
Malcom Moore not telling sto
ries for Wednesday’s program
Nelson Hodgin a ladies’ man?
Inez Guthrie a Flapper?
James Tidwell a Tea Hound?
Lola Michaux not saying cute
things?
Fred Singletary ever hearing an
English argument?
Louis without Margaret?
Margaret not studying a Swift
subject in study period?
Marvin Hodgin not making sug
gestions in Math class?
See What Happened to Jones
Ni
Be
If
Tl-
S
Freshman Library
Freckles John Mebanc
Age of Innocence ....Lola Michaux
A True George Washington
George Donovant
The Gentle Reader Margurite
Ferguson
The Proud Lady ....Virginia Van-
story
Peg o’ my heart ....Martha Gard-
F'ury William Sherrod
The Genius Fred Eichhorn
The Pest Tom Cochrane
Heart’s Desire Louis McCulloch
Christian Margurite Harrison
The Proud^ Prince* Bill Ham
Strongheart Julian Clarke
Water Babies ....Louis McCulloch
and Thomas Parsons
C^
lir
A.
tei
this ^
doing mot .
For the outfield, there ti.
letter men; Oscar Wrenn and Spen
cer Adams. They will do their full
two-thirds of work provided some
one else doesn’t beat them out.
Others who are working for out
field positions are: Wiley Swift,
Chas. Adams, Maurice Turner, Harry
Neel, Chas. Crawford, Walter Jones,
Lattis Johnson and others.
Behind the bat, one of the most
important places on a baseball
team, John Sikes is expected to do
great things. To help him are
Chas. Burgess, Harvey Ljung, Arthur
Davant and Culten Hodgin. Oscar
Wrenn has also caught baseball,
and there are no predictions being
made as to who will do the catch
ing for the outfit.
The schedule opens Friday, March
16, with Trinity Highs at Cone
Park. The home boys are plan- I
ning to start the thing right with '
a vim. A great deal is going to!
depend on the ability of the boys I
to hit the pill, and that is being
drilled into the players daily.
The complete schedule follows.
March 16—Trinity at Greensboro,
March 21—Reidsville at Greensbo-
Certain People of Importance ..Pete
1 1 io» j 1 'i- Ogburn and Madden Soloman
whose lucky 13 words made him c -ri
I lorn Sawyer Thomas Parsons
the winner in this s-ame. c ^ ^
Sarah Crewe Sadie Clements
the winner in this game.
Attractive St. Patrick’s Day cards
were distributed for progressive
conversation in French. To talk to
six different people ten minutes
each entirely in French is even
more fas'-inating than it sounds.
During the last of this series of
conversations a French story, “Le
Pige de Jeon Bart” by Daubet, was
dramatized by David Thomas, Har
vey Ljung and Wilbur Hodgin.
Miss Coleman’s class then served
lefreshments which consisted of a
delicious fruit punch and real
I rench cookies. The meeting was
truly a French party, and we all
had a delightful hour.
—Jennie Adams.
See What Happened to Jones
Our Bessie Elizabeth Lewis
See What Happened to Jones
See What Happened to Jones
de-
M. C. Comer: “All men are
scended from monkeys.”
hincy L.: “Some., haven’t
scerded yet.”
See What Happened to Jones
de-
See
What
Happened
To
Jones
March 24—^Winston at Winston,
March 26—Buffalo at Greensbo-
March 28—Sanford at Sanford,
Mach 29—Fayetteville at Fay
etteville,
March 30—Raeford at Raeford,
March 31—Raeford at Raeford,
.4pril 3—Trinity at Trinity,
April 4—Buft'alo at Buffalo,
April 6—Winston at Greensboro,
April 9—Pomona at Greensboro,
April 10—^Burlington at Burling
ton,
April 12—Durham at Durham,
-April 13—Raleigh at Raleigh,
April 14-—(Pending)
April 17—Graham at Graham,
April 19—Durham at Greensboro,
April 20—Fayetteville at Greens
boro.
See What Happened to Jones
North Carolina College for Women
An A-1 G-rade College Maintained by North Car
olina for the Education of the Women of the State
The institution includes the following divisions:
1st—The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is com
posed of:
(a) The Faculty of Languages.
Jb) The Faculty of Mathematics and Sciences.
(c) The Faculty of the Social Sciences.
2nd—The School of Education.
3rd—The School of Home Economics.
4th—The School of Music.
The equipment is modern in every respect, including furnished
dormitories, library, laboratories, literary society halls, gymna
sium, athletic grounds, Teacher Training School, music rooms,
The first semester begins in September, the second semester in
February, and the summer term in June. For catalogue and other
information, address
J. I. FOUST, President, GrREENSBORO, N. C.
PRINTING
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317 1-2 S. Elm St.
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IF ITS ENGRAVED—WE DO IT.
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Gets you well, and Keeps you well
Offic. ho„,.; 8:30 lo 12:30-3 lo S-7 to 8. Cor. E M.rk.t & D.vio St. Phone 2913
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GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
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CONSTITUTION OF STUDENTS |
(Continued from page 1) I
Vni shall nominate two candidates!
and the Student Body shall nominate ^
a third candidate. This representa
tive shall be chosen from these
ca-didates by a secret and sinned^
ballot.
Section IV. The candidate thus
elected shall be the President of
the Student Council, with full
power to vote, and also president
of the Student Body. The Secretary
of the Council, chosen by the
Council, from their own number,
shall also act as Secretary of the
Student Body and shall preside over
meetings of both organizations in
President’s absence.
Section IV. These officers of the
Conn il shall be elected during the
last month of the school year and
enter upon their duties at the open
ing of the fall term.
Article III, Section I.
The duties of the Council shall
be to carry out the intents and
purposes of the organization as ex
pressed in the Preamble.
Section II. A two-thirds vote of
tlie Council is necessary to carry
out any measure.
Article IV. Section 1.
j The action of the Council is
j subject to the advice and approval
of the principal.
Section IL There shall be an
Advisory Faculty Committee com
posed of two members, one of whom
is chosen by the Council and the
other appointed by the principal,
who may attend meetings but shall
have no power to vote, and th^y
shall have due notice of all meet
ings to be held.
Article V. Section I.
The Council shall hold regular
meetings at chapel period on th®
first Thursday of the School month,
and other meetings at the call of the
president.
Article VI. Section I.
This constitution may he amend
ed upon recommendation of the
Council confirmed by two-thirds
majority of the Student Body.
See What Happened to Jones