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High School Column

High School Column image
Parent Issue
Day
5
Month
March
Year
1890
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

[Thig colürtln lias boen Kivi-n to tllé Stil' tli'insoftlie II I ah School, aucl ilieywlll edlt and ooodaot 11. Prof. Perry ilesires uil students to get theinselvesenrolled for uext term tliis weck i f possible. The Juniors held a class meeting Tuesil y, and selected "Nil sine labore" - nothing without labor,- for their class motto. One of the base ball players says there is no "split" nmon;? tlio boj-s, and that will all stick togcther tlie coming season. The date of the junior exhibltion lias been changed to S;itnrday evening, to accomtnodate those who wish to attend Mmx O'llell's lecture in University Hall. "True Repentance1' is the subject to be diseussed at tbe next meeting of the S. C. A. The text from which the subject is taken isLuke 15:11-24. Miss Ellen Wordin, leader. The Arena liad a very interesting disCUSSlon laat Friday evening, on "Justificrttion of Rome's Overthrow of Carthage." TI1I3 Friday evening the generalship of Hannibal and Grant will be compared, and siñrited debate no doubt Wlll be the result. Lyceum No. I's next meeting will not be held until the 14th. Tho subject tor debate will be, "Resolved, That trusts and monopolies are not the direct results of, nnd not sustained by a protective tarilV." Sundry alluslom to the relativo merlts of the republican and democratie partles are, of course, to be expected. The senior meeting that was poslponed a weck was held Ttiesday after the recitations. The choice of cIhss emblems lay between a ring and a pin, the latter belng chosen as the more sultable. The pins are of 1-1 carat gold, handsomely engraved and bear tlie class colors, blue and tan. Diajronally noross it are the initials, A. A. II. S., nnd the graduatlon date, '00. The flag-ratalng exerolsM last Saturday were attended by ibimt 800 people, makin the largest crowd that has yet been in the chopel. The orations and declamations were all on " '70 " and patriotic subject?, and were handled in an admirable nimmer, although there are several t!jinL?s that even a mild crltic might lind faalt witli. When people go to such exeroises they expect to hear something, and the one important thlng ftr pursons on the program to do, is to say what they have to suy so that all in the Uouse can liear. A speaker does himself a great injury by not making bimself heard.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier