. Highland Echo 1915-1925. INTERESTING ADDRESSESBY CHAPEL SPEAKERS. BIRCHFIEL PHARMACY Opposite Southern Depot For Good Drinks Come toour Fountain. Let Us Furnish Your Drug Supplies Americas Opportunity andResponsibility and PaganReligion vs. Christianity. On Wednesday morning, Rev.Geo. Winn and Rev. Mr. Adamswere again at chapel. Mr. Winnled the devotional exercises follow-ed by a short talk by Rev. Mr.Adams. Saturday morning, Dr. J.B. Hale addressed the students. Heis a veteran missionary to Japan,who has spent forty years on theChristian firing-line. Rev. Mr. Adams stated that agreat respon

. Highland Echo 1915-1925. INTERESTING ADDRESSESBY CHAPEL SPEAKERS. BIRCHFIEL PHARMACY Opposite Southern Depot For Good Drinks Come toour Fountain. Let Us Furnish Your Drug Supplies Americas Opportunity andResponsibility and PaganReligion vs. Christianity. On Wednesday morning, Rev.Geo. Winn and Rev. Mr. Adamswere again at chapel. Mr. Winnled the devotional exercises follow-ed by a short talk by Rev. Mr.Adams. Saturday morning, Dr. J.B. Hale addressed the students. Heis a veteran missionary to Japan,who has spent forty years on theChristian firing-line. Rev. Mr. Adams stated that agreat respon Stock Photo

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. Highland Echo 1915-1925. INTERESTING ADDRESSESBY CHAPEL SPEAKERS. BIRCHFIEL PHARMACY Opposite Southern Depot For Good Drinks Come toour Fountain. Let Us Furnish Your Drug Supplies Americas Opportunity andResponsibility and PaganReligion vs. Christianity. On Wednesday morning, Rev.Geo. Winn and Rev. Mr. Adamswere again at chapel. Mr. Winnled the devotional exercises follow-ed by a short talk by Rev. Mr.Adams. Saturday morning, Dr. J.B. Hale addressed the students. Heis a veteran missionary to Japan, who has spent forty years on theChristian firing-line. Rev. Mr. Adams stated that agreat responsibility rests upon thestudents in remaking the worldafter the war, which is the greatestconflict in every respect that theworld has witnessed. The worldmust look to America for leadershipafter the strife is over; and ourinstitutions, including the church, will have to be constructive. Morecooperation will be needed as theboys coming back will be accustom-ed to movements of the whole com-pany and not by single squad aswe are having at present in ourchurches. A pur

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RM2AG0KGR–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. nds with an in-teresting and unusual program.Song, - - Brown-Gamble QuartetReading - - - Mattie HamiltonSolo - - - - Myrtle RendonDebate: Resolved that the College and Preparatory Departments should be separated, and that the two departments should have different sets of rules.Affirmative, Carrie Sheddan, Hattie Hayes; Negative, Marion Henry, Claudia Bogart.Duet - - - Amelia Rendon, Elizabeth MooreQuartette - - - Brown-Gamble Such prorams as this one areinstructive as well as interesting. The Columbia Candy Kitchen Try our pure home-made candies. Most Sanitary Soda

RM2AFY0PP–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. the month of December. The But, when you read a newspaper,colleue or general, and you perceive something new and interesting, , ^csignated the type of men desired the nominations are what dovou do with it; keep it all i^d the kind of work they would be nominating committee, of which J. to yourself forget that vou ever | »^^nuired to do. The Registrar could Dayton wa.-. chairman, submitted heard of such a thing, pass it on, j then send to the prospective em- the following report, for president, or try to make it materialize, ployei a list „f three o- fcur men Harry Wa

RM2AFNPNJ–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. ose who did all DR. ROPER LEADS CHAPEL For the second time this yearthe students of MaryvUe have beenparticularly honored and inspiredby the violin. The musician, who is assistingDr. Roper with the Baptist meet-ing, visited Chapel on Tuesdaymorning and entertained with sev-eral vocal and violin solos. His vocal selections includingTommy Lad and You GetHeaps of Lickins were both artis-tic and pleasing. The crowning glory of the morn-ing was his violin solos. The ar-rangement from Kreisler was espe-cially interesting. His interpretatonwas very clear as well as artistic

RM2AG3REK–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. ful country home Eas*of Maryville. All present were dressed to repre-sent their ambition for twenty yearshence, even the Brittain baby. Asmany vocations were represented asthere were members present. During the evening each guest wasrequired to tell some striking im-pression that had come to him fromhis youth. Some of the impres-sions were certainly striking. After a few happy hours borrowedfrom the distant future the partyfound their way back to the hillwhere they were mere seniors again. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM A very interesting Thanksgivingservice was conducted b y

RM2AG4HAJ–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. up and a buckeye on a knifewas passed to the foot of the line andback behind backs. Who ever heardof a Fatty winning any race? Following this came charades andword contests. These were verynovel, interesting, and were enjoyedby all. Apropriate prizes were givento the winners, Mr. Frank Cross andCatherine Sugg, nad on account ofthe especial merit shown by Frankie.he was unanimously dubbed clasipoet. Mr. Kidder was seen to be gettingvery nervous by this time, casting {look first at the clock then at the din-ing room door. The committeeorrefreshments came to his rescue

RM2AG1JM4–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. beabolished in all educational institu-tions in the United States. Theaffirmative was upheld, by Williamsand the negative by Sheffey. Afterthe decision of the judges, whichwas rendered unanimously in favorof the negative, open discussion wasparticipated in by a large number ofthose present. The final numberwas a very interesting paper oncurrent events by Frank Scruggs. The outstanding features of theprogram for next Saturday eveningwill be an address by Coach Brown,who has kindly consented to speakon a subject of his own choosing,and an address on City Planningby Mil

RM2AG1CAF–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. uted to theprogram some interesting pastevents in the outside world and onthe hill. Following this, HerbertKiger discussed future events,giving an encouraging account ofthe Athenian society in the future. This weeks program includes anAthenian, a humorous debate,and another debate on a question asto whether free trade would assureworld peace. For next week an interesting warprogram is being prepared, withsome topics on which all should beinformed. Keep an eye on the in-dicator—the bulletin board. l Eugene L. WebbSj PHOTOGRAPHER ;j WORK OF PERMANENCY X AND CHARACTER

RM2AFR89X–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. the Licolnhighway will be lighted by thissystem. The radio message sent by Presi-dent Harding at the opening of thegreat central radio station on LongIsland, was picked up in overseventeen foreign countries. Thestation is operated by the RadioCorporation of America. Germany is engaged in makingquite the most interesting and sig-nificant experiment in the organi-zation of undergraduate l;te to befound anywhere in the studentworld today, namely, the effort t»create a German State. By the Stu-dent State, Germans mean the or-ganization of pvery phas^ of stu-dent existenc

RM2AG0FHC–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. following prog^ram, one ofthe most interesting of the year,was given Saturday night by theThetas. Cornet and Violin Duet Sarah Lee Lloyd, Emeline WarwickA Study of James Whitcomb RileyGenevieve TetedouxCornet Solo - - Sarah Lee LloydRiley Poems Celeste MoseleyVocal Solo - Maude HiteMy Old Kentucky HomePantominet—Ruth Johnson, VanceHudgens; Music: Lucile Middle-ton, Mabel Ritchie.Piano Solo — Grace MajureCamp Fire Lullaby, in costume Ruth Johnson, Vance Hudgens The program by the new girlswill be given Satur(|ay, Decemberfourteenth. You are cordially i

RM2AFTK8N–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. Isaac Huskey(who was also a tailor boy, mostdutiful) with their costumes, theirimitations, their ceremonies were,unusually interesting. Le Muphti—Percy Buchanan was a very impos-ing personage. His knowledge of theTurkish language and customs was most amazing. Martha Robison gaveM (a brief synopsis of each play ing 1 English. M All in all it was a splendid en-B1 tertainment of which the schoolshould be proud. A precedent hasbeen established lets have a Frenchplay every year. The musical numbers during theplay and between acts were espe-cially good. The mens quartett

RM2AFNW7P–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. h-ly appreciated as was proved by theloud applause of the audience, aftererch number. Her interpretation ofthewell-known Ave Maria was bothvery interesting and inspiring. She was very ably suppported by3Irs. Jouralmon her accompanist. The many friends of Miss Leah Herzberg of Kissinimee, Fla., will j regret that because of the death of j her mother she cannot complete her I studies here. Mi.^s Lucile Timelin who has beenill in the College Hospital is nowable to be up again. Miss Marianna Ilasz returned toCollege Hill, October 2nd. to resumeher sutdies. Mi*»s Margaret

RM2AFJ7A9–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. o the funds of the AlumniAssociation, writes very interesting-ly of his work. Dr. Ewers says: Money was raised for a newhospital here while I was hove, s^I am in the midst of building andwill be for the next year. A glancein our wards at present will let yousee the reason that we are building.All beds are full and some eight orten sleeping on the floor and twentyor more waiting to get in for usto cut them up. We will run wellover ,500 operations this year withwell up to 1.3,000 at ^he clinic. Medi-cal missions is a job big enough tohold most anyone, and it covers ago