. Highland Echo 1915-1925. ion of Colleges and Second-ary Schools of the Southern important objective to besought, which should be attained bythe time limit, March 31, 1923, isthe securing of the Emergency For-ward Fund. President Wilson willdevote his entire time to the round-ing up of this fund. MAY DAY REPRESENTATIVES Just before the holidays the vari-ous classes elcted their representa-tives for May Day. All who werechosen are truly worthy of thehonor. They are: Mary McSpadden, Senior; FayeStandish, Junior; Lucile Heiskell,Sophomore; Katherine Franklin,Freshman; Mary Biles,
. Highland Echo 1915-1925. ion of Colleges and Second-ary Schools of the Southern important objective to besought, which should be attained bythe time limit, March 31, 1923, isthe securing of the Emergency For-ward Fund. President Wilson willdevote his entire time to the round-ing up of this fund. MAY DAY REPRESENTATIVES Just before the holidays the vari-ous classes elcted their representa-tives for May Day. All who werechosen are truly worthy of thehonor. They are: Mary McSpadden, Senior; FayeStandish, Junior; Lucile Heiskell,Sophomore; Katherine Franklin,Freshman; Mary Biles, FourthPrep; Annie Ellis, representativeof the other preparatory classes. This year the May Day Repre-sentatives are to have a new of the young ladies that havebeen nominated in the contest is tohave her photograph in the featuresection of the Chilhowean. Thissection of the college year bookcontaining the pictures of these rep-resentative collefe girls will be aninteresting section in the book ofcollege THE BASKET BALL SEASON IS ON Tennessee Comes From BehindTo Roost on Long End of18-15 Score. THE DOLLS HOUSEGIVEN BY BAINONIAN MISS RUSSELL WINST. T. ALEXANDER PRIZE Ibsens Great Drama PresentedBy Bainonian in Annual Mid-winter. Contest is Xlose. The DeityOf Christ^ Judged The Bet-ter Composiyon. The Bainonian Mid-winter com-mittee this year, in the selection ofa play, has upheld and if possibleraised the t^tandard of Bainoniansmidwinters by presenting HenrikIbsens great play A DollsHouse. Anyone who saw the playmust admit that it made him thinkin the beginning and that it lefthim thinking. Who made you think most? Whoput her heart and soul into it andmade you live her dolls life withher? Who lived and worked thioughthat dance upon which life depend-ed? Who, but the doll, Nora Hel-mer, our Annarine Atkins, could dothat? Annarine, we thank you forj interpreting Ibsen for us so We canot forget your Nora Hel-I mer, the wife, the mother, and theI woman who
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmaryvil, bookyear1915
