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High School Column

High School Column image
Parent Issue
Day
29
Month
January
Year
1890
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

[Thls column has been glven to the studentsoftlie High School, aud lliuy wlll edit and conduct lt.J No fulse mustaclies are to be worn In the library. Anextemporaneous debate wlll take the place of the regular debata in the Arena next Frlday night. Tlioae wishing to make up any back work in Chemistry or Geometry may do so next Thursday. Supt. Perry had the grippe Tuesday, and Principal PattcngiU had to be preacher in the cliapel exercises. The class in Germán conversation,under the instmetion of Prof. Cari Lentwein, s doing flnely. It is not too late yet to join. The bad boy wlio wished the wenther would reraain mild that McCJinty's grave might continue to be green, has liad li is wicked wlsh. L)rceuui No. I will debate the question, "Resolved, that the scienttflc eduoatipn ipreferable to a classical one." Two classical students are on the afflrmative. "Duty of Believers" is the subject to be considered by the Christian Association, Friday afternoon. Let eveiy bellever be present. Foreign sttuleuts are especially invited. The Delta Epsilon will discuss the question: Resoh-ed, that the U. S Ehould have the largest navy in the work!. A good general program will be given, to which all are invited. A student in coraposition was told by a fair damsel last weck that he wrote like the author of David Copperrield. The young man didn't understand whether bis friend mcant that lie wrotc likc Dlckens or like the dickeus. The Arena Literary Society last Friday evcning held its bi-monthly election of oflicers. Mr. James Burgan was chosen president, Mr. Taylor, vice-presdent and Mr. Keech, sceretary. A critic marshal and tieasurer wcre then elected. The other cvening a couple, while walking cast on Lovers' Lane (Ann Street), were teaching each otlier Gerraan, and the young man was heard to repeat the following: 2u 6ift uie cine Btume, Oo íjoíb unb fdjöit ïiub rein ; Sd; i'd)au' bid) au mtb niein ícrj getjt piU&pat TcstcrJay afternoon just after recitations the seniors held a meeting to decide where to liold their class day exercises. About forty or lifly were present, so that there was uo difliculty in obtaining a quorum, as at the last meeting. After being calkd to order by Pre?. Goodrich, t was moved and secondcd thatthe class sliould "ubilate" in Ann Albor or its Imraediate vicinity n3tead of at Wliitinore Lake, as the senior classes have fonnerly been aecustoraed to do. The motlon was carried almost unanimously, uid a coramittee was appointed to make the neeessary arranjrcments. A committee was also chosen to select a suitible class embletn, and a coinmittce on decorations for the junior exercises was appointed. George V. It. Davis, of the filth ward, whose misfortune infalling down the cellar steps we noted last week, died on on Friday, Jan. 24th. He was 05 years of age. Funeral services were held Saturday at lOo'clock a. m., at the lifth ward M. E. church. The court house was crowded yesterday to listen to the examination of August Tessemer, John Andrés and Byron Bailey for the Feldhauser assault at the Landwher society rooms some weeks ago. The examination was not concluded, but will bc resumcd again next Frlday. The ma rr lage of MissMlnnie Kempfi at the house of her .falher Senator Keinpf, on N. Ingalls St., on Tuesday evening last, to Harry D. Hosack, of Fredericktown, Ohio, was quite a surprise to her tuany frlends and accquaintances here. Mr. Hosack is a graduate of the pharmacy departinent. "It is a wonder to me," suid a prominent business man to ye local Monday, " that the many people hcre In Aun Arbor who own good horses and riga, do not get togelher and form a OenUcman's Driving Club. It would give a great petus to the pride and neatncss of owners of horseflesh and be tlie meaiis of doing much good. Some ye:ir8 ago I was a member. of such au organization In Toledo. We would go to the track wlth our families and drive, and It became very popular. Every member took pride in liis turnout. His norse was scrupulously clean, his harness neat, and his carriage would always reflect your face. No sulkeys were allowed on the drive during the houra the clnb had set aside for the familv drive. Thatclub dtd more to improve the line turnouts in Toledo than any or all other thli'gs combinedSucha club hero would grow in popuia rity from the start, or I am greatly mistaken, and for one I should like to see it tried." And there are otliers in the city wlio feel the same way.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier