. Highland Echo 1915-1925. aters. Also it is to markthe passing out of some extremelyvaluable ones. We are to lose bygraduation six members of this•years teams: Messrs. Beard, Hayes,and Stanton and Misses Mason,Moore and Robison. Eleven membersof our teams or just half of thetwenty-two, had had no previousinterscholastic experience. Threemembers of last years preparatoryteams made places on the collegeteams this year. Next year is another year andanother story but a general wordmay not be amiss as to plans forthe future. Undoubtedly our girlswill go out to get Tusculum in dual or
. Highland Echo 1915-1925. aters. Also it is to markthe passing out of some extremelyvaluable ones. We are to lose bygraduation six members of this•years teams: Messrs. Beard, Hayes,and Stanton and Misses Mason,Moore and Robison. Eleven membersof our teams or just half of thetwenty-two, had had no previousinterscholastic experience. Threemembers of last years preparatoryteams made places on the collegeteams this year. Next year is another year andanother story but a general wordmay not be amiss as to plans forthe future. Undoubtedly our girlswill go out to get Tusculum in dual or in triangle theboys will surley meet the Tusculum-ites. It is earnestly hoped that wemay get a debate with Wake For-est or Centre, or some such college,which we have not met season will call forth the bestdebate ability on the Hill. It is tobe hoped that many new debaters |may enroll next fall but, even with- |out any new recruits, we have the jmaterial in our midst now to insure ius another winning season. i. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS If you consider her a wise girl,say it with sage. If you think her cold, say it withsnowdrops and freesias. If you desire to marry her, say itwith a poppy. If you know she has a sweettooth, say it with candytuft. If she impresses you as a sadgirl, say it with rue. If she is of a happy, joyous na-ture, say it with gladioli. If she seems a prunes-and-prismssort of girl, say it with primula. —Davidsonian. In an attempt to tell the biggestone a student released the follow-ing: Once I saw a man wearingrubberd trousers fall from the topof a high building. He bounced sohigh and so long we had to throwbiscuits to him to keep him alive.—Orange and Blue I went to a party with Janet; And met with an awful mishap,For I awkwardly emptied a cupful Of chocolate into her lap. But Janet was cool—though it was not— For none is so tactful as she. And, smiling with perfect composure Said sweetly, The drinks are on me! —Jester. THIRD DEBATE AT HOME
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmaryvil, bookyear1915
