Guidon . t, but by no means leasther Alma Mater. No matter how much she mayhave thought she would like to leave, now, shewould give anything she possessed to be a Fresh-man again. Then, you who love S. N. S., do not let otheinterests crowd us out entirely. Keep up with yourclassmates, with your Alma Mater, and let us knowonce in a while that you are still interested in what-ever is going on. 48 THE GUIDON In other words, Subscribe to The Guidon, useit as a medium of communication between you andyour friends, and through it let them hear of theexperiences you are having. N. B.—On reading the ab
Guidon . t, but by no means leasther Alma Mater. No matter how much she mayhave thought she would like to leave, now, shewould give anything she possessed to be a Fresh-man again. Then, you who love S. N. S., do not let otheinterests crowd us out entirely. Keep up with yourclassmates, with your Alma Mater, and let us knowonce in a while that you are still interested in what-ever is going on. 48 THE GUIDON In other words, Subscribe to The Guidon, useit as a medium of communication between you andyour friends, and through it let them hear of theexperiences you are having. N. B.—On reading the above we felt very muchas we did when once we were reading a thrillingaccount of a fight. The climax was reached, thehero was down and we were breathless for fearthat he should be killed, and then we read:-Heused Blanks Nerve and Bone Liniment, and bythe next day we had recovered. However, the last, the part in which SUB-SCRIBE appears, is the important part, so payno attention to the first. THE GUIDON 49. CUNNINGHAM LITERARY SOCIETY. A very interesting and attractive special programwas rendered in the Auditorium, Monday night, Aprilthe fifth. It consisted of a Colonial play, A Maid ofPlymouth containing six scenes. The plays were takenfrom the Courtship of Miles Standish. The regular meeting of the Society on April the sev-enteenth was a debate. The question v/as :- men will ultimately succeed in navigating the airby means of flying machines. Those supporting the affirmative were Mary Alstonand Pearl Justice, and those opposing Bessie Price andPattie Mauzy. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. Duringthe decision of the judges Hester Jones favored theaudience with a piano solo. The last meeting of the societj^ was a literary one. The program consisted of poems and short stories ofGeorge Eliot. The pleasure of the evening was added to by a songrendered by the society. 50 THE GUIDON ARGUS LITERARY SOCIETY. The last debate for this term was April, the tenth.
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