To acquaint students with the rules of order in
deliberative bodies by
1. Furnishing an environment as similar as pos
sible to actual life.
2. To allow all the energies of various students
to be brought to bear in the solution of (jues-
tlons for the betterment of the group.
3. To give tlie timid and less ambitious a fair
chance to cxpi'css thcm.solvc's, not dominated
by those who are inclined to take advantage
of others.
The practice of Robert’s “Rules of Order” and
other standard authorities will be a great benefit
to all.
Inez Heckstall, Reporter.
THE hk;h school en(;i.ish ci.i h
The Good B^nglish Club is keejiing pace with the
other clubs of our school. Its purpose is to make
improvements in the writlen and spoken English of
high school students, arouse in the pupils a higher
respect for the English language, a growing appre
ciation of its beauty and a desire to use it correctly
and effectively.
To become a member of this organization one
must obtain an average of 00 per cent in English
and at least 7o per cent in his other subjects. It is
thus regulated so as not to cause one to devote his
time wholly to EngH.sh but to give due attention to
other studies as well.
New members are only admitted at the end of
each |iiarter, and we are hoping that at the end
of this quarter its membership will increase con
siderably.
The ofTicer.s for the .scholastic year 1028-20 are as
follows:
Miss F’riscilla .Iordan President
Miss Majorie Thompson Vice President
Miss .lossie M. Williams Secretary
Miss Velma Turnage Asst. Secretary
Miss Edna C. Harris Faculty Advisor
Stand I’p for the English T-eague
Stand up for the Ehglish League,
Ye members bright and fair;
Sing loud its glorious praises,
O’er the land and everywhere.
Stand up for the English League,
Ye members, young and gay;
Strive hard to make the dear old League,
Grow stronger day by day.
Stand up for thf English League,
The ones who love it best;
Do all you can to make the League
Weather every test.
—o !
I.E COIN FUAN('AIS
.le I’ai construit, le beau navire,
Pour voyager ou je voudrai.
11 file, tangue, roule et vire,
Et vers I’horizon disparait.
Le coque, les mats et les voiles
Et les cordages, bien serres,
Vont fierement sans les etoiles,
Vera les pays inexplores.
I WHO FILLS -YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS?
t In our prescrij)tion department we recog-
♦ nize that the results of the Doctor's treat-
J ment depend not only on his skill hut also
♦ on the care of the prescriptionist and the
t quality of the drugs used.
« Any prescription filled at our store will
J be compounded of the best ingredients and
♦ with the greatest possible care.
♦
\ ON'KRMAN iS: S rEN'ENSON
j Prescri[)1ion Druggists
J 412 EAST MAIN STREET
♦
♦
t
♦
Tangue, roule et vire!
II est si beau
Mon fin navire!
II est si beau
Voyageant sur I’eau
Mon fin navire de bouleau.
I have built it, the beautiful ship
For sailing where I desire.
It spins, pitcht?s, rolls and turns about
And toward the horizon disappears.
The hull, the masts and the sails
And the ropes well tied
Go haughtily beneath the stars
Toward the unexplored countries.
Pitches, rolls and turns about!
It is so beautiful
My fine ship.
It is so beautiful
Sailing on the water
My fine ship of birchwood.
(Translated by Mary Allen)
(I
ATTIJIBlJXrONS
Le Pouvoir executif appartient au president de
la Republiciue; mais ce .“.ont les ministres respon-
sables (]ui, en realite, detiennent le pouvoir.
Le president de la Republique represente la
France; il signe les traites et preside aux relations
exterieures; il designe les ministres; il nomme a
tous les emplois civils et militaires; il dispose de la
PAOE 8