. Highland Echo 1915-1925. themeeting n next Sunday, January28, subject Throw Away YourHammer and Get a Horn. Everygirl is especially invited to be pre-sent. Buy all your Music from Clarkand Jones in Knoxville. Advt. The second contest was betweenthe Fresh and Soph girls and was areal fight from start to finish. Thefirst half ended with a tie score of4-4, but in the second half MissHayes brought the entire audienceto its feet with a sensational shotfrom a difficult angle and this wasthe winning shot for it was the onlygoal made during the half. For the Freshmen the work ofMisses Wells and Haye
. Highland Echo 1915-1925. themeeting n next Sunday, January28, subject Throw Away YourHammer and Get a Horn. Everygirl is especially invited to be pre-sent. Buy all your Music from Clarkand Jones in Knoxville. Advt. The second contest was betweenthe Fresh and Soph girls and was areal fight from start to finish. Thefirst half ended with a tie score of4-4, but in the second half MissHayes brought the entire audienceto its feet with a sensational shotfrom a difficult angle and this wasthe winning shot for it was the onlygoal made during the half. For the Freshmen the work ofMisses Wells and Hayes at forwardand of Miss Templin at guard madethem the stars. Miss Davis starredfor the Sophs. The line-up and scor-ing was as follows: Freshmen Sophomore 4 Wells forward 4 Davis 2 Hayes forward Bailey Newton center Howard Templin guard Thompson Henry guard D. Clayton Field goals for Freshmen: Mis5 Wells 2; Miss Hayes 1; for Sophs: Miss Davis 2; Time of halves 12 1-2 minutes; Referee, Feeman. <? <, f, i ^^ ???*. The third game was between theFreshmen and Sophomore boys andwas exciting at all times, due to theintense rivalry between the two sing the oft sung college and cam-pus songs. Many darky songs andsouthern jubilees follow. Their thoughts return to theirpresent purpose in Panama, as setforth in the stirring song, In Pana-ma, especially written and compos-ed for this timely prograni. TheIndian days in Panama are portray-ed in the original song, The La-ment of Aztec. The attempt of theFrench to build a canal throughPanama is characterized in TheFailure of the French. The program is Pan-American, asit includes the Spanish-Mexican,the Indian, the Negro and theAmerican songs. Many of the popu-lar songs of the day suitable forsuch a program are sung. The program concludes with amedley of song hits of the evening. This number will bring to a closeone of the most popular LyceumCourses ever given under the Y. management. Manager Anderson has providednumbers that were
Size: 1762px × 1419px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmaryvil, bookyear1915
