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High School Notes.

High School Notes. image
Parent Issue
Day
8
Month
March
Year
1895
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The Sigma Sigma rraternity wili take in four nev members tonight. Special examinations in arithmetic and gram mar next Monday. Arthur Taylor will lead in the S. S. A. meeting this afternoon. Prof. Perry has been chosen manager for Michigan to look after the interests of .Michigan teachers in the annual convention of the National Teachers' association to be heid at Denver, Colorado, July next. The following is the program for the joint meeting of the Clio and Arena tonight: lioll cali Mlsoellaneous Kssay Miss K-esselbacb Guitar Solu Miss Wise Débate: "Resolved, That tbc raiJroads sliould be ownect by t,he government." Attiiiiiative- Nlcssrs Wilson ai!d Hillmnn. Negattve - Hieses Kerd and fjykes. olo MisB Klecselbaoh RftCket Mr. Van Clcvi The recital that was given last Friday night by Mrs. Trueblood's elocution class deserved the full house that greeted it. Although chairs were brought in, manv were obliged to stand during the entire evening. lt was one of the best entertainments ever given by the class. The first part of the program consisted of recitations by the members of the class, and was closed with singing by the twenty-tour boys from the St. Andrews' church choir. The second part was devoted entirely to poses by the class. They were prettily conceived and well carried out. This was a new departure from the usual program of music and recitations, but it seemed to meet the approval of all. The board of education has reached the conclusión that secret societies must be restricted in the city schools. It was about six weeks ago that the trouble was settled in regard to the High School fraternities. At that time the difficulty was settled by repealing the rule under which the suspensions were made, and reinstating the suspended students. Since that time the societies have been flourishing; several have been organized in the eighth grade and sotne in the ward schools. The committee on rules, of the board of education, has drawn ud a rule by which societies in the lower grades must go, and those of the High School will be allowed to remain only under certain restrictions.

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Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News