Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1911 volume:

TO Mrs. Professor Thomas Jefferson Lamar TO WHOSE NOBLE. FRIENDSHIP AND FAITHFUL GENEROSITY MARYVILLE COLLEGE OWES A DEBT OF DEEP GRATITUDE, IS THIS VOLUME TENDERLY DEDICATED A perfect Tvoman nobl)) planned To Tuarn, to comfort, and command. And yet a spirit, still and bright With something of angelic light. MRS. LAMAR Board of Directors Rev. Edgar Alonzo Elmore, D. D Chattanooga Cliairman Major Ben Cunningham Maryville Recorder and Treasurer CLASS OF 1911 REV. NATHAN B. CHM.AN, D. D Sweetwater REV. ROBERT LUCKY BACHM AN, D. D Knoxville REV. HENRY SEYMOUR BUTLER, D. D Hunisville REV. EDG.AR ALONZO ELMORE, D. D Chattanooga REV. ROBERT ISAACS G.AMON, D. D KnoxvIHe REV. THOMAS LAWRENCE. D. D Asheville, North Carolina REV. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, D. D Maryville HON. MOSES HOUSTON GAMBLE. M. A Maryville ALEXANDER RUSSELL McBATH, Esq R. F. D. 3. Knoxville HON. WILLIAM ANDERSON McTEER Maryville WILLIAM BO,4Z MINNIS, Esq New Market JOSEPH AUGUSTUS MUECKE, Esq Kingston CLASS OF 1912 REV. NEWTON WADSWORTH CADWELL, D. D Atlantic Ci;y, New Jersey REV. JOHN BAXTER CRESWELL, B. A Beardcn REV. WILLIAM ROBERT D.4WSON. D. D South Knoxville REV. CALVIN ALEXANDER DUNCAN. D. D Knoxville REV. JOHN SAMUEL EAKIN. B- A Greeneville REV. WOODWARD EDMUND FINLEY, D. D Marshall, North Carolina HON. WILLIAM LEONIDAS BROWN Philadelphia JASPER EDWARD CORNING, Esq Rye, New York JAMES MOSES CRAWFORD, Esq R. F. D. 1 , Fountain City MAJOR BEN CUNNINGHAM Maryville SAMUEL O ' GRADY HOUSTON, B. A Knoxville COLONEL JOHN BE.AMAN MINNIS Knoxville CL.ASS OF 1913 REV. JOHN McKNITT ALEXANDER, B. A Maryville REV. ROBERT HENRY DUNNAWAY. B. A Burnsville. North Carolina REV. WALLACE BLISS LUCAS, D. D Chattanooga REV. THOMAS JUDSON MILES, M. A Knoxville REV. JOHN C. RITTER, B. A Washington College REV. ELMER BRITON W.ALLER. M. A Maryville JAMES ADDISON ANDERSON, Esq Knoxville HON. THOM. ' XS NELSON BROWN, M. A Maryville JOHN CALVIN CRAWFORD, B. A.. LL. B Maryville JOHN CALVIN MARTIN. Esq 1 Broadway, New York GOVERNOR JOHN POWEL SMITH National Soldiers ' Home JAMES MARTIN TRIMBLE. E.sq Chattanooga 6 Faculty REV. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, D. D. President Professor of the English Language and Literature, and of the Spanish Language REV. SAMUEL WARD BOARDMAN, D. D., LL. D. Emeritus Professor of Mental and Moral Science REV. ELMER BRITON WALLER. M. A. Dean Professor of Mathematics and Secretary of the Faculty JASPER CONVERSE BARNES. M. A.. Ph. D. Professor of Psychology and Political Science CHARLES HODGE MATHES. M. A. Professor of Greek HENRY JEWELL BASSETT. M. A. Professor of Latin PHOEBUS WOOD LYON. M. A., Ph. D. Logic and History REV. CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM, M. A. Registrar Professor of Old Testament History and Literature REV. HUBERT SAMUEL L ' LE, M. A. Professor of New Testament History and Literature HERMAN FERDINAND SCHNIREL. B. A. Professor of German and French WILLIAM RUTHVEN FLINT. M. A.. Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics MRS. JANE BANCROFT SMITH ALEXANDER, B. A. English Language and Literature SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M. A. Biology and Geology MARGARET ELIZA HENRY, B. A. English FRED LOWRY PROFFITT. B. A. Mathematics, Physics, and Bookkeeping VIRGINIA ESTELLE SNODGRASS, B. A. Latin EDGAR ROY WALKER, B. A. Mathematics MARY VICTORIA ALEXANDER, B, A. English IDA EMMA SCHNIREL, B. A. German and French ALICE ISABEL CLEMENS, B. A. English and Histoiy . NELLIE PEARL McCAMPBELL, B. A. Latin, English, and Mathematics DAVID JOSEPH BRITTAIN, B. A. History GEORGE REED SHELTON Assistant m Chemistry WILLIAM THOMAS ROBISON Assistant in Chemistry ■;;. • ' SAMUEL WALKER , Assistant in Biology MARK ARTHUR MAY Assistant in Psychology 10 JOHN GRANVILLE SIMS Assistant in Physiology PHILIP LELAND ROBINSON Assistant in Physiology JULIA HALE DILLON Assistant in Physiology WALLACE HENRY MARSH Assistant in Physiography CLARENCE McMURR ' FRANKLIN Assistant in Physics LUCILE CAWOOD Assistant in Greek GEORGE WINFIELD MIDDLETON Assistant in Mathematics JOAN McDOUGALL Piano INEZ MONFORT Voice, History of Music, and Theory REV. EDWIN WILLIAM HALL Vocal and Band Music, and Bible MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST, B. A., B. O. Expression REV. THOMAS CAMPBELL. M. A. Painting and Drawing - ARTHUR EVAN MITCHELL, B. A. Physical Director 12 Foreword The morning zcphvrs stir the leaves; srveel birds ajval e, Carol their gladness to the ear ij sun. Bringing new life; rveallh-laden springs the da]}. Srvifl hours great records are to mal(e. Hoxv long, how fair a da )? how tempest-filled ? Glistens Chilhowean ' s high mountam crest. Potent around its base activities arise. Echoes the vale with jov new-thrilled. Momentous period ; memorable its worl sublime. Get We to our tasl — ( ' is not light. Worth]) the deeds and well portraVied must be. Kept in the chronicles of time. s nBDDQB Class Organization Motto A ' o SurrenJei Colors Flower Gold and White Daisy OFFICERS LlO ! D E. D ! ER President Jennie Crawford Vice-President Clarence M. Franklin Treasurer Anna Kidder Secrelar ] George Reed Shelton Editor Yells 190S 1909 Rip! Rah! Roo! Rip! Rah! Gee! One I sipple, two I sipple. Riff! Rah! R.ff! Rah! Riff! Ree! Three I sipple, sam, Freshmen! Freshmen! of M. C. ! We ' ll give a hobble-gobble! sis! boom! rah! For the S-o-p-h-o-m-o-r-e. 1910 1911 Katana ! Katana! Kataw! taw! taw! Alle-ga-ne-ga-noc ! Kazula! Kazula! Kazaw ! zaw ! zaw! Alle-ga-ne-ga-noc! Juniors! Juniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! Gold and white! Stay in the fight! Never surrender! S-e-n-i-o-r! ! 18 LLO ' D ELMER D ' ER. Prcsulcnl Mohawk. Tennessee T itles of honor add not to his worth, Who IS himself an honor to his titles. Pohtical Science; Alpha Sigma; ' Varsity Baseball Team. ' 09, ' 10. II; Captam Baseball Team. ' 10; OfTicial Buyer of Athletic Association. 10-11; President of Senior Class. lO-li. Here ' s to the future Doctor Dyer. Whose honest effort iie cr shall tire. To help humanity expire. 9 LENA AIKEN Scinbom, New York The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight; But they, while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night. Latin ; Bainonian ; . W. C. A. Secretary, ' 09-10; Class Orator Commencement, 11; Leader of Student Volunteer Band, 10-11. A mission teacher she will be To heathen kids across the sea. ROBERT ROY BAKER Bob Mohawk, Tennessee He attains whatever he pursues. Mathematical; Alpha Sigma; Class Debating Team, 09; Intercollegiate Debating Team, 10; Varsity Basket Ball Team, II; Wmner of 100-yard Dash and Pole Vault, 08. With scientific methods grand. This mcin desires to till the land. 20 ALVA KYLE BOLTON •■Cobb Washington College. Tennessee WILLIAM FRANKLIN BUCHANAN Buck Atlanta. Georgia He sought. For his lost heart was tender, things lo love. But found them not, alas! Mathematical; Alpha Sigma; Baseball Pitcher. 10-11; Captain Baseball Team. 11. Sweet nature to his will shall bow. He. too. expects to guide the plow, Perhaps, sometimes, to milk the cow, (If Kis wife won ' t do it). Reason firm, a temperate will, E-ndu ranee, foresight, strength, and skill. Latin ; AthenicUi ; W inner 440-yard Dash, ' 09; Class Debating Team, ' 09; Secretary Athletic Board of Control, ' 09; President of Athenian, 09; Manager of Basket Ball Team, ' lO-M; President of Athletic Board of Con- trol, ' 10-11. Behind the bar to spend his life. To plead relief for some poor wife. 21 EDWARD HUMPHREY CALDWELL Scrub Bui click. Kentucky ANNA BELLE CALLAWAY Jude Mary VI lie. Tennessee Report me and my cause aright. General; Alpha Sigma. Prospective preacher u Caldwell, And may the world with goodness swell Because he s labored in it. Happy am I. from care Im free! W!iy aren ' t they all contented like me V English Literature; Thela Eps ' lon; Varsity Basket Ball Team. ' 08. ' 09, 10. ' II; Captain Basket Ball Team. ' 10-11; Member of Ath- letic Board of Control. ' 10-11; President of Theta Epsilon. II. Anna Belle will paddle her skiff Across life ' s sea by teaching, if — JENNIE CRAWFORD Juanila Maryvillf , I ennessee HENRY RANKIN DUNCAN Dune Heme Henrae Maryville. Tennessee If ever she knew an evil thought. She spoke no e il wora. Enghsh Literature; Bainonian; Treasurer of Bainonian. 08; Secretary of Bainonian, 11; Vice-President of Senio; Class. II. Gentle Jennie declares her plan Will be to have a good lime if she can. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrows. Political Science; Athenian; President of Athenian. 10; Intercollegiate Debating Team. 10; Class Debating Team. 05; Business Man- ager of CHtLHOWEAN. 11. With gesture wild and hot debate He ll seek to snip the strands of fate, .And human woes to mitigate. 23 ALVIN HUGO FILLERS jreeneville, 1 ennessee CLARENCE McMURRY FRANKLIN Bennie The wise man flees from Society For fear of being bored. Malhemalical ; Alpha Sigma ; President of Alpha Sigma, 09; ' Varsity Football Team, ■09. ' 10. I1. His hopes are fond, his dreams are dear. The rugged ways of earth to clear To be a civil engineer. Jefferson City, 1 ennessee Gentle in manner, firm m reality. Chemistry; Alpha Sigma; Member of Ath- letic Board of Control, 10-1 1 ; Assistant m Physics, 10-1); Treasurer of Class 11. He ' ll mix concoctions of chemicals many. Hell test the metals all and any; One Jewell alone he ' ll polish — That s Bennie. 24 EUSTIS JULIAN FRAZIER Easy J Cleveland, Tennessee LULA IRENE GIBBS -Lu lu Founlain City, 1 ennessee Of feitile mind, of massive heart. He always acted well his pari. Pohticai Science; Alpha Sigma; Varsity Baseball Team, ' 09, ' 10; Class Editor, 09-10; Y. M. C. A. Editor. ' 10-11; Coach of Girls Basket Ball Team, 10-11; Specialized in Music and Moonshine. To see, is this ones calling true, That his fellovvman gets justice due. While Frazier gets the money. Thou hast a mind Thai suits with this thy fair And outward character. English Literature and History : Ba.nonian ; Secretary ' . W. C. A., ' 10-11; President ot College ' , ' 10-11; President of Bainonian, Winter Term, 11. To scrub the kellle, clean the pan. And tend the flower borders ; To keep as cheerful as she can. And mind some good man s orders. 25 FRANCES JANVIER GIBSON Sis South Chai lesion, Ohio WINNIE BELLE GRAY Little Gray ' Beaiden, Tennessee Tho3e true eyes. Too pure, and loo honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them. General ; Bainonian ; Vice-President of . V. C A.. II; President of Bainonian, 10. Among the crea lures of her kind She wills to guide the inquiring mind. Many days shall see her, and yet No day without a deed to crown it. General ; 1 heta Epsilon ; President of Theta Epsilon, Fall Term, 07 ; President of College ■y. 10: President of Y. W. C. A., 10-11; Graduate of Expression. 11. Our Belle would leach the young possession Of all their powers of expression. 26 FLORINE HUNTER Jonesboro, Indiana She has a world of ready eallh. Our minds and hearts to bless — Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health. Truth breathed by cheerfulness. General ; Bainonian ; Class Poet. I 1 . Florine, from present indications, As well as future expectations. Wdl always be a Hunter. RUTH EVA JEWELL Bunnie Maryville. Tennessee Her an, her manner, all who saw admired; Courteous, though coy, and gentle though retired ; The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. And ease of heart her e ery look conveyed. General; Bainonian: President of Junior Class. 09-10. T IS fitting thai Bunnie. so gentle and mild. Should start the kindergarten child Upon the search for knowledge. ANNA ELEANOR KIDDER Kidder Soulh Knoxville, Tennessee WALLACE HENRY MARSH Bill Elizabeth, New Jersey As the rose dotli its fragrance impart To the basket in which it is laid. So you will find, when this person departs, That her wisdom behind her hath stayed. Latin; Theta Epsilon; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ' 08-09; Secretary of Theta Epsilon, ' 08; President of Theta Epsilon, ' 10; Society Edi- tor Southern Co- Ed. ' 11: Graduate of Expres- sion, ' 11. Many an aching heathen frame, Will call down blessings on her name: A medical missionary, she. Neither to change, nor falter, nor repent; ' tis his glory to be good, great, joyous, hand- some, and free; winning always the vic- tory. Classical; Alpha Sigma; Class President, •07-08; Secretary of Y. M. C. A., ' 08-09; Y. M. C. A. Lyceum Manager, ' 08-09; Basket Ball Manager, ' 09-11 ; Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation; Assistant in Physiography, 10-11; Assistant Business Manager of Chilhowean, ' 11. He ' ll teach us love to one another. And help uplift a fallen brother. 28 MARK ARTHUR MAY Chubby Telford, Tennessee NELLIE MAUDE McMURR ' Pete Knoxville, Tennessee He 15 so full of pleasant anecdote. So rich, so gay. so poignant in his wit. T ime vanishes before him as he speaks, And ruddy morning through the lattice peeps Ere night seems well begun. Classical; Alpha Sigma; Entered the Class Fall Term. ' 10; Football Team. ' 10. The joys of foolish couples he ' ll write. And for the cause of peace he II wage the fight From pulpit stand. An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. General; Theta Epsilon; President of Theta Epsilon. Fall Term. ' 10; Girls ' Physical Di- rector. ' 09-10. In many a college Y. W. C. A., She II win her sweet and helpful way. And bless the girls. 29 GEORGE WINFIELD MIDDLETON Lexington, Indiana I speak 35 my understanding instiucts me. And as mme honesty puts it lo utterance. Mathematical; Alpha Sigma; President of Alpha Sigma. Fall, ' 10; Assistant in Psychol- ogy. 10; Instructor in Algebra, 11; Class Orator, Commencement. II. He 11 cut the slicks and clear the brush For civilization ' s onward rush. ADAM FRANKLIN PENCE ' A-dam Limestone, Tennessee Learn this of me, where ' er thy lot doth fall, Short lot. or not. to be content with all. Classical ; Alpha Sigma ; Entered the Class, Fall Term. MO; Class Baseball Team. ' IL In the field of teaching will stand little Pence. Lntil after a while he ' ll junr p the fence And stand behind the bar. 30 ADDIE BLANCHE PROFFITT Freda M aiy ille. Tennessee JOSEPH MARSHALL RANKIN Joe Founlain City. Tennessee X ' ' e ve eyes lo wonder, but lack tongues to praise. English Literature and History; Theta Epsi- lon ; Class Treasurer. ' 07; President of Theta Epsilon. Fall Term, 07; President of Theta Epsilon, Winter Term. 09; President of Adel- phic Union. 10-11; Graduate in Expression, 10; Editor-in-Chief of Chilhowean, ' 11. Her purpose is this for what shell be; I 11 let some one else decide for me. ' ' Genius and beauty in harmony blend. Mathematical; Athenian; President of Athe- nian. Fall Term, 09: Physical Director for Boys, 09 ; Graduate in Piano, 10; ' arsity Basket Ball Team, ' II; Manager Track Team. ' I I ; Member of l . M. C. A. Cabinet. 10. All the rich music of his soul. The angels shali descend to hear. hile mighty crowds aloud extol. Or silent, wipe the tender tear. 31 PHILIP LELAND ROBINSON P. L. Citr ' Alaba LAURA McLIN SHEDDAN Mac De Land, Florida Formed on the good old plan. A true and brave and downright honest man. General; Alpha Sigma; Member of . M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 10; Alpha Sigma Quartette; Senior Quartette; Y. M. C. A. Quartette; Assistant in Biology, ' 10; Manager of Y. M. C. A. Lyceum Course, ' 10-11; Secretary of Y. M. C. A.. ' 10-11. Now p. L. with his Senior looks. And wilh his love for men and books, Association man is he. A Y. M C. A. Sec. to be. There is a character in her face That to the observer doth her history fully unfold. English Literature and History; Bamonian. The gentle McLin in her turn Shall make the hres of learnmg burn On mcmy a youthful altar. 32 GEORGE REED SHELTON Sister Columbia. Kentucky GEORGE THOMAS WILSON Tom Trustee Rhea Springs. Tennessee His pencil was strikmg, resistless, and grand. His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Still bom to improve us in every part, His pencil our faces, his manners our heart. Chemistry; Athenian; Class Editor, II; President of Athenian. Fall. 08; Assistant in Chemistry. ' 09-10-11; Art Editor of Chil- HOWEAN, 1 1. In his fine nature an artist, And in his looks. And must he spoil his gentleness Teaching books? Shall I. wasting in despair. Die because a wonicin s fair? If she think not well of me. What care I how fair she be? General; Alpha Sigma; Vice-President of Athletic Association. ' 08. 09. ' 10. II; Presi- dent of Class, ' 08-09; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.. ' 09; ' Varsity Football Team. 08. 09. 10; Winner of Cross Country Run. 09; President of Alpha Sigma, 11; Specialized in Trig. ' T is Tom whose great unselfish smile Keeps beaming, glowing all the while. Will cheer the sad and love the weak And words of ordained comfort speak. r. ;l[- | fll7l jl jlH l .l l n l ' nffn-n ; ' I J ,!• ' fflf i -n -f i The Levens Harl , harl( ! The song of Seniors, Ob, sing U)e blithe and gay. We love our school, lue f(eep the rule. We ' re gleeful at our ploy. We stand for truth and honor. We love the clean and just, And fair our name and high our aim The class our teachers trust! Our Daisy ' s snowy petals. Remind each heart Be pure. As firm ihey hold to their center of gold, They bid each heart Endure ! As Daisy-points divergmg. Yet joined, the White to Cold. United as they our hearts for aye The Maryville spirit hold. Chorus Maryville ' s Class of Eleven are ive. Busy and happy as Seniors should be. Bright are the days that are hastening o ' er us. Bright is the future that ' s bcc ning before us, i far }ville Seniors are we. 35 Four Years in Maryville College History ON the thud of September, nineteen hundred and seven, sixty verdant youths and maidens awkwardly, yet defiantly, filed into the Fresh- man Rows of Voorhees Chapel. Upon being safely seated among his host of classmates, each boy was able to return with all due ferocity the backward sneering glances of the occupants of the seats just in front, commonly recognized as Sophomore property. The girls became lost in admiring the wonders of art displayed appropriately about the room. But, alas, after enduring for a month the blazing intellectual rays that emanated from the geometric-trigonometric bro v of Dean Waller, the fresh, new-mown greenness of those youths and maidens vvas sufficiently cured. Now, thirty husky lads, large as life and twice as natural, were not long in realizing their native strength. The Sophomores were soon repulsed and the Freshmen breathed more freely and proceeded to enjoy themselves as healthy Freshmen should. The year passed on to its close, and as the Senior Class of ' 08 received their diplomas, the full significance of Sophomore wisdom burst for the first time upon the swelling brains of the Class of ' II . In the fall of 1 908, the Sophomores, in all the strength of their newly developed wisdom, began to rule over and dominate the numerous awkward and unsophisticated Freshmen. And right well did they perform their duty, for perfect submission prevailed throughout the entire extent of the concatena- tion of Sophomoric events. Ah ! but their pride was justifiable when they perceived the timid green things bow on trembling knees before the force of their superior wisdom. Those Sophomores were, indeed, modest in those days, else they would have graduated in the spring of ' 09. The Seniors were jealous of their superior intelligence, and the awe-inspired Faculty would never have dared refuse them their diplomas. When the Class of ' 09 retired with their sheepskins, the ' I I Class was in condition to appreciate the chemistry of laboratories and the weighty books of Junior-hood. 1909, and the I I Class was again on hand, somewhat altered in personnel, but full of fire and ambition. They had emerged from the Freshman woods, passed the narrow valley of Sophomore Wisdom, and now they found them- selves toiling in earnest up the hills of knowledge. With every power put to 36 active use and with a full realization of their work and ability, the Class of ' II bent to their books, and no mean results were attained. Duncan and Baker entered the lists to help M. C. do battle with Tusculum and Carson-Newman in the fields of oratory and debate. And how they acquitted themselves is already a pleasant item of history at Maryville. So, although books were not neglected, yet social life was not engulfed thereby. The ' I I Class had won from the Faculty the appellation, A class to be trusted, and hence were allowed many privileges which were not abused. But it was their books that the Juniors loved most. Emerging from the intricacies of the chemical laboratories, the Class went forth into space to journey by means of astronomical charts through the universe from zenith to nadir. But even this joy came to an end, and exams were over at last. With what tumultuous heart beats did the members of the ' 1 I Class watch those of ' 1 carry off from Voorhees Chapel their degrees, for that meant only one more mountain to climb before ' I I should leave behind forever the blissful state of Ignorance and face the sea of knowledge, broad, boundless, and bliss- ful. How far will the Class sail out upon that sea, upon which no man has yet been able to go beyond the rough breakers along the shore? 1911 Class Poem Pluck a Daisy from the reen, Tak ' its petals one by one. And each petal gives a thought of college days. College days are well-nigh gone. Now we take a backward glance. As we stand so near the parting of the ways. Much had come those first three years. Giving college life a zest, But the taking of our great and final year. Packed so full of myriad things. Proving new and good and sweet. Seemed the climax of our joy. our hope, our fear. Twenty -nine, our girls and boys- Here our noble absent mate Tenderly we mention, jolly, brave, and true. Hold we well our chapel pews. Have good times at every turn. Keep things lively, and we always push things through. To our members living near Who have shown us royal time. Here ' s to them in sparkling draughts with all our heart. Pranks and teasing we ' ve thrown m. Lessons with a will we ve done. In all th ' doings on our Hill we ' ve had our part. To our matchless college Head, — Of the truly great is he! — Loved, revered, all honor in the highest be ! To our noble teaching force. For their goodness and their sense. Our appreciation sweet we ' d have them see. To the ones who have controlled. Those who ' ve lighted, warmed, and fed — None more faithful, none more needed none more kind — Dear old fellow- student chums. Dear old College, all in all. Our hearts with happy thanks sincere so full we fmd. Look we back with joyous pride; Look we forward without fear. One unbroken band for Jesus Christ are we. Twenty-nine with steady nerve. Twenty-nine with quickened heart. Twenty -nine to live and labor, strong and free. So, though we must scatter far, What the matter? What the I033? Maryville is ours for aye. we will not fail. So Commencement, come! ' we cry; We are well equipped, we know. Here ' s to Maryville and Future, hail! all hail! 38 A Senior Ghost Story Listen, my comrades, and you shall hear In a simple rhyme that jingles clear, Of a Senior stunt on Hallowe en — ' The cutest stunt that ' s yet been seen. The dignified Seniors, a trick ' ? you say? — A dignified prank in a dignified way; For this is the way it came about; The Sophs in masquerade were out. Gathered — so many — in weird array. Companions unknown, they marched away To seek the place where witches wise Re eal sweet paths to paradise. Stalely they walked while ghostly groan With jibberish queer cind dreadful moan- — And, hark! what means that call? Strange sounds did on the night air fail. By mated Earth-bemgs party-bound. Through tortuous, gloomy ways they wound. To halt at last before the gate. Where ghostly pastimes were in wait. Whereon mysteriously aside Near half the ghostly throng did glide — Nine ' rahs for Seniors! rose the yell. To tell the Sophs we fooled them well. I hen leaving them their evening ' s play. The happy Seniors walked away. At Pearsons, till the hour was late. We sang, we talked, we laughed, we ate. Then came the Sophs — believe it. dears! Their frolic o er, all smiles and cheers. So here ' s to Sophs, good-natured still. Here s to all Hallowe ' en good will. 39 A FEW SCENES OF HAPPY COLLEGE DAYS Motto Colors Violet and White Flower Violet Yell Junior, Junior, something classy, In for fun and folly. Lovely, handsome, modest, gassy, Nmeteen-twelves so jolly. Rah! Junior! OFFICERS Olga Marshall President Willamette Bays Vice-Presidenl Samuel Walker Secretar]) and Treasurer Nellie Johnston Editor 42 !° ' ■HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR ' The Picture Composite In a famous old town. Where art of renown May be seen in a stately old hall. Men often will speak Of a picture unique. Claiming mterest keen from them all. This is a face On which you may trace The marks of a splendid physique. On the gridiron he ' s quick. Plays the game like a brick — Takes praise with a countenance meek. Aside from this health — In itself immense wealth — Convivial lines are in view ; No monocled fop, With his low brow on top, But one who is jolly and true; Who has a Big Stick, Downs wrong mighty quick With a swift and a terrible blow; Who leads in the fight To make things go right. And all he assumes he makes go; One who has eyes. And makes himself wise Of the beauties in nature so rare; On a canvas so clean Paints all that is seen On earth, in the skv, in the air. 45 Orpheus long Has sung him his song. And he can repeat it just right, To thrill ail hearts through And make each one do Just all that he can with his might. He formulates planks In political ranks; The feminine vote he ' ll uphold; The presidents chair Shall hold a maid fair; She ' ll not sell decisions for gold. As a lawyer so bold. He would uphold The right of the U. S. to boss Her resources so great In natural state. And save us incredible loss. Again at this face Look, you may trace The fine lines of culture so rare; He couches each thought As a pedagogue ought In a Varsity classical chair. He loves all mankind; He ' ll help them to find I he noblest and best way to live; Though Hottentots make Rich soup of his pate. To them his best years he will give. This photo unique Is not of a freak. ' T is a picture composite you see. Each ' 1 2 forms a place In this perfect face — May success crown these leaders to be ! 46 Colors Crimson and Gray Motto Loyalty ! Yell Chee ah ! chee vvah ! chee wah way ! Thirteen rahs for Crimson-Gray ! This our motto — Loyalty! Sophomores! Sophomores! Chee wah wee! OFFICERS Grace Jewell President Wm. T. Robison Vice-President Ralph W. Owens Secretary and Treasurer Ethel Fanson Editor Gordon Lyle Mascot 48 Hymn To a Freshman To him who in the love of Slumber holds Communion with her audible forms, she speaks A various language; for his gayer moods She has a voice of snoring and a tone And eloquence of sawing, and she glides Into his darker nightmares with a dread Of raging Sophomores, who steal away His freshness, ere he is aware. When thoughts Of a real, ragingjwar come likeja blight Over thy spirit, and sad images Of stern Sophomores, both shroud and pall. And well-earned hazing, and the dungeon dark. Make thee to shudder and grow sick at heart; Go forth into the land of dreams and list To Slumber ' s wooings, while from all around — Senior and Sophomore and the little Preps — Comes a still voice. Yet a few naps and thee The all-beholding sun shall see no more In all his course; nor yet in the classroom Where thy remarks were made ' twixt drowsy yawns; Nor in the span of memory shall exist Thine image. Sleep that captures thee shall claim Thy growth, to be resigned to Sleep again, And, lost to all activity, surrendering up Thine individual being, shalt thou go To dream and dream away thy life in peace. To be a brother to the insensible rock. And to the sluggish clod which the rude swain Turns with his share and treads upon. And so to thine eternal resting place Shalt thou retire alone, nor couldst thou wish Couch more magnificent. Round thee goes on The hubbub of the college world, the sports, The heroes of the team the wise, the good. Fair maids, and hoary profs of ages past, All as on urgent business bent. :i: : -:- :;= So sleep that when the summons comes to join The hunger-driven, pushing mob that moves To that mysterious realm where each shall take His tagged chair in the spacious dining hall. Thou go not with the early-rising throng Eager for conquest, but sustained and soothed In thine unbroken sleep, lie still in bed And closer wrap the drapery of thy couch About thee and resume thy pleasant dreams. 50 Sophomore History Hail, the conquering heroes come — Sophomores, trventv-five and one — Bold, courageous, learn ' d, and fair; Renowned and lauded evervivhere. J O swell the number of our Class of 1913, seventeen States have con- 4 ' k tributed fair daughters and brave sons. They come with firm, elastic step, confident in their ability, not only in the realm of knowl- edge, but also in the field of athletics, and in the social world. Earnest, active, brave, they take their places, fighting the good fight, and deserving their posi- tion in the halls of fame. From our ranks have been chosen representatives of every field of endeavor. Out of our midst, the Varsity football team has chosen two. Three fair maidens have helped to hold the basket ball record unbroken, while several more are making rapid strides towards perfection in this field. The Sophomore girls have a team of their own, as quick and strong a team as can be found anywhere, merely awaiting some worthy opposition to prove their powers to the world. We are represented on the track team, and may well expect suc- cess along this line. What Soph does not remember with a thrill of pride our victory on the diamond last spring Nobly fought, and nobly won, best expresses the battle put up by the Crimson and Gray. In debate, too, the present Sophomore Class carried off the honors. In the literary field, also, preference has been given our Class. From among our ranks the Southern Co-Ed has sought its Editor-in-Chief, and likewise the Bainonian Literary Society, for we are the men of both brawn and brain. One of the most successful social events of the year was the Sophomore Class party, on Hallowe ' en night. From the first moment that the mysteriously sheeted and masked figures began to assemble in Pearson ' s Hall, the fun began. From then on there was nothing but fun. Under the escort of our allies, the Seniors, who all unknown to us had joined the masked procession of the Sophs, we made our way up hill, down hill, round and round to some mysterious place, wc knew not where. At last we found ourselves at the home of Miss Christine Alexander, who, we then learned, was to be our hostess. After bidding our Senior escort a fond farewell at the corner, we went in and unmasked. Spec- Si ulation was rife as to who had been partners on that eventful journey. On reaching the parlor, we found everything in readiness for a genuine Hallowe en celebration. The house was appropriately decorated. Every conceivable kind of Hallowe ' en game was played, fortunes told, and ghost stones read by the dim light of candles, while nimble fingers deftly toasted marshmallows over their flickering flames. Apples, oranges, nuts, candy, doughnuts, salads, pumpkin pies, and all sorts of good things to eat were served. Everything was mysterious and ghostly, and by eleven o ' clock we were in a suitable frame of mind to be introduced to the sacred realm of the dead. What was witnessed in that realm, what was experienced there, is far too harrowing to mention. Once outside, our enthusiasm burst forth in lusty rahs, which might be heard far and wide. So ended one of the most delightful evenings of the whole year — The Sophomore Class Party. Another jolly evening was spent by the girls at their Sophomore Feast. This was held Friday evening, January 27th, in the room of two of our class- mates, Ruth Newell and Grace Elmore, in Pearsons Hall. That we had a good time the accompanying photograph will show. It was a typical girls ' feast. There is no little mystery concerning certain noises made around Bald- win that night about ten forty-five, which can only be satisfactorily explained by the three Sophomore girls living there. It was worth it, though, as any one of them will tell you. So we review our past as Freshmen with pride, and our passage to the Sophomore year with satisfaction. May our future achievements eclipse all that have gone before. 52 Motto Reperimus viam, aui facemus. Colors Orange and Black Flower Pansy Yell Rackety — kax — koax — koax ! Rackety — kax — koax — koax ! Who are, who are, who are we? Nineteen-fourteen! Don ' t you see! OFFICERS Ralph Carson President Mayme Maxey Vice-President Oscar Moore Secretarv and Treasurer Wiley Rutledge Editor 54 s S X The Autobiography of a Note Book fc V OTEBOOKS are generally dry and tiresome. Some one is to blame. I W 1 am nearly full of notes and am quite as mterestmg as a story, not only on account of the knowledge I contam, but also on account of the remmiscences connected with me. It was at the begmnmg of the Fall Term that I came mto the limelight. With several others of my family I was reposing in the show-case of the book room. A crowd of students came in to make purchases. I was selected by a Freshman girl, and after the necessary financial arrangements had been made, my mistress and I launched out upon the uncertain sea of college life, with nothing but conscience to guide us through its multifarious anfractuosities. About the middle of October I was loaned to an honorable resident of Carnegie Hall, who desired to absorb some of my valuable information. This was an experience entirely new to me, for my new surroundings were very elegant compared with my country home. Across one corner of the room there was a window seat, from which there was said to be a magnificent view. I never saw that view, however, for various reasons. During the course of the first evening of my visit I was unceremoniously hurled at one of the occupants of the room who was comfortably seated in that corner. The aim was not true and I landed in the corner under the window seat. It is needless, I sup- pose, for me to explain that I remained there for weeks and weeks. Being unused to the ways of boys, I fully expected to be swept out the next morning, 56 but not so! But I was not lonesome; a pair of shoes, a Greek textbook, a toothbrush, a bag of crackers, the remains of a chair, an umbrella, and a Southern Co-Ed came to join me. While I was thus reposing amid dust and deadly germs, I heard many wonderful tales. The Freshmen and Sophomores had, by accident, been called to meet at the same hour in the same room. Evidently the Sophs had forgotten that they had gone up a peg, and insisted upon occupying the same room they had occupied as Freshmen. When argument and eloquence failed to dislodge the Freshmen, both classes simmered down, so to speak, and harmony ( ?) prevailed. About that time some of the Sophomores were heard to say that they wished the Freshies would start something. The Freshmen, wishing to be accommodating, decided to give them a chance to do their worst. The boys of the class collected at Carnegie Hall one night and hied them over hills and through voods to a certain log cabin, carrying with them a month ' s provisions. A fire was soon roaring in the great old-fashioned fireplace, and in due time the month ' s provisions had entirely disappeared. There were speeches, stones, jokes, and songs. Never a Soph appeared on the scene. They were all in the Land of Nod. From my corner under the window seat, I heard vivid accounts of the class parties held on Hallowe ' en night. The Freshmen made enthusiastic remarks about fortunes, dates, and eats. I heard, too, that the Sophs, dressed as ghosts, had about twenty-five extra ghosts among their number whom they did not discover until they reached their destination. The uninvited ones proved to be Seniors. Weill There are fewer than thirty in the Sophomore Class, and we sincerely hope they will know each other by sight, at least, by the spring of nineteen-thirteen. A few days before the Christmas vacation I was unearthed, so to speak, together with my friends, the umbrella, the Co-Ed, and the crackers. I was earned to a basket ball game that afternoon an d overheard some more inter- esting conversation. I was placed upon the shelf when we returned from the basket ball game, and remained there until the second of February, when my mistress took me down once more to record our victory over the Sophomores in the wrestling 57 match. This is a good beginning, and we expect to win the debate, of course, which will add several stars to our crown. I wish I could have the privilege of telling you about that, but I must go into oblivion now. My mistress has pur- chased a new notebook and is going to put me away to be kept as a souvenir. I regret that my career must end, but I consider it a very great piece of good fortune to have been a Freshman notebook. Nine ' rahs for THE FRESH- MEN! S8 FRESHMAN LIFE praGPO Fourth Year Preps 5ee the Preps, Tvilh great ambiiion. Peeping o ' er the College xeall! Said thev all, rvith great derision. When they entered in the fall, We will not remain m Prepdom; With the coming of the jear We will enter into College, Tho ' the effort cost us dear. ' Ah, there. Fourth Year Preps, be careful. Guarding o ' er the College wall Stand two grave and stern Professors; With exactness grind thev all. Where ' s Vour seventv in Latin? Where ' s your seventy in Math ? Halt there f For without that password You ' ll not tread the College path. But the Class of ' 1 5 enters. Colors flying — Hail! all hail! Showing to those stern-faced Mentors, There is no such word as fail. 62 i irsHja o ?3 Vf ' fK cMxH cfn:: srrtcuL . 3; VfjCt iwij 1, ' W. il,U Vf-KI mi ' U ,fcc, f : ' ,-fiAt aivA e ' IWu-t ' u ' itT ii. .ntii.rtii U(Vt. iiwic i t I) l(t ' C ' i U uH Tic il ) 5n i; ' 3t-ji,i .7k?. 6 s..a ? )Va , V f ?.a Tnu ficj? , i a  .rtrfa...;, (j Smj !!, f 3ui,.« ,   ,n3,f :C fcu«re,Xj.cv.fnCfe«-c i|,U(;lv..Ut(Y,5 ll ' fnti-tt , llU ,,U(ft S5i?fcninv ,0ii£a; ,ov3,SKjnAi.,,CT?.i%iuvi, lj ' i5C°-x,3l(. 51. vi« a:Wi;(tf,i.St i a iL-=o,,li ' 3 ' «w, .J(.-nim..t,;lb ft,l5 j, f l| ( ,i ' f.f,„«c, J ?fiUf; i , 5it, -Ji-td , 6 8 Tojtn, - ' ? X c-.f( . ' JX-.-cft, £.OiHf„ii |,i ' . ' ii. ' f.iiii(, « ' £oiKi5ar o,S.Wi:j,„f( ' .j,;t- oifc!a..«,t, li .iits5(.|n. ' e ' ,li ' ai-(nV,„,n f k..,, ' Jii ' c«ftw,S. ? .«lm AlI•.« f.|,■5.%lntm,lixy «Ota ,0l 7mmf vJfrl OT.l,J■u Vfi ■rt,: li,.!;,...?. Sox.S i.mie.Ssyci;, .It.. A • 5? Second Year Preps Motto On to the lop Colors Green and White. Flower Carnation Yell Strawberry Shortcake, Huckleberry Pie, V— 1— C— T— O— R— Y. Are we it? Well, 1 guess! Second Prep! Second Prep! Yes! Yes ! es ! Pat Qu[NN President Elise Karnes Vice-Prcs ' ulent Oscar Robinson Secret-u)) 6+ First Year Preps Ui acc Ivnut Vv ' a. c Geo. F. Armitage Azalea Bailey Mary L. Baker Velma Baker George Bays Randall Blanchard Zula Brakebill James A. Braswell Elmer Brewer Leatha F. Bright R. Starr Bryden Alton D. Bryson Mary Burchfield Inez N. Callaway Lillian Campbell M. Hoyt Campbell Manville D. Code Wayne E. Coley Manue! Corp Medley Crum Stanford B. Curry Sidney Lee Darwin Florace Dawson Racbael Deadcrick Wm. Fuller ton Douglass Elizabeth Dunlap Arthur Edwards S. Ester Farmer Lavinia Fisher Bertha Gamble OFFICERS Presiclenl W. K.ATE HiLL Vice-President Jack. C. WlLLIS Treasurer Medley Crum Secrelar}) M. Fay Wrinkle MEMBERS Otha Gibson Katherine Goddard Myrtle Goddard Georgie M . Goldstone Bessie Gnffitts Arthur A. Hale Irene K. Harper Clarence C. Harris Nellie L. Hawn Earle C. Henderson Cordelia Henry W. Kate Hill Cora F. Hopkins Chas. A. Huft Jessie Huffstetler M. Clyde Hunt Reed Hunt Mack Huskey Sam Hutchison Isaac Jones Ramiro Justiniani Edgar Keeble M. Estelle King Ernest C. Kingsolver K. Russell Kirk French Kittrell Sara Kittrell Essie Lee Kate Leeper George R. Lovingood Edna Lloyd Kate Lloyd George W. Loy James W. Loy Newton S. McCall Emma McCully Maud E. McCully Hicman McDonald Talmage Magaha C. Beecher McCampbell Thos. Lamar McConnell Henry Lee Marcum Herbert R. Martin Mamie Martin Lucile Means Corliss Mitchell Charles Moore Frank Morphew Nola Morton Nora Belle Owen Erskine Painter S. Julian Parks Wm. Bamev Parks Herman O. ' Piie Lewis L. Peats Hubert Prickett James Raulslon Olive Reeser Hugh E. Robertson W. E. Oscar Roberson Edith Rutherford Mary Seaton Kate Belle Sheddan Grady A. Sikes Hubert W. Sikes Ned Skolnick John Susong Sue Ella Susong Hubert Tucker Robert C. Tyc Elsie Walker George W. Walker Lora T. Walker Rufus Walker Trissie Whetsell Margaret E. White Jack C. Willis Elizabeth Wme Mabel Fay Wrinkle Oj The Astronomy of Maryvillc (Of inkresl mostly to College Hill people.) Behold the Maryville Almanac, It gives the signs of the zodiac. For College Hill ' s astronomy Is something Wonderful to see. The most of all Tee need a sign For strange, mysterious, sweet moonshine. Although abundant, truth to tell. One scarcely can define it well. We entertain a happy hope That Sister ' II make a spectroscope. And analyze a new moonheam. And prove that things are what they seem. Astronomers, devout and old. This cause of M. C. moonshine hold: A great, eternal sun of love Shines on the moon from far above; The moon reflects its golden Ughl On hearts that some time may unite. But when is moonshine most sublime? It glimmers nearly all the time. But Buck will tell us by and by. For he is soaring in the sl(y; He leads the yells up on the moon. He ' ll bump the earth again right soon. This year of nineteen- ' leven still Brings much of joy to College Hill. There shall, before the midst of June, Be four ecUpses: one, the moon; The others — of the planets, three — Are only seen in Tennessee. 66 The first on June llic eighth begins. Continues till September wins Our jnoon hack ' o s, clear and bright. Our hearts to fill Tvith nen delight. The planets enter, each in turn. And soft and dim their pale lights burn. Uranus-Marsh n ill not appear To dim the moonlight of this year; And Neptune-Wilson ' s in eclipse Because of recent Texas trips. On Jupiter-Dyer the shadorv ' s fall Is only seen in Baldmn Hall. But Pence will shoot into infinite space; We ' ll ne ' er again behold his face. At perihelion Tweed so near will be. That Ida-l ega ' s smile he ' ll see. Now Loy is Venus, evening star. And her companion, Mercury-Orr. C assiopea-Cibson a smile will shed On planet Mars — the one that ' s Red. Has Saturn-Duncan satellites ? Yes, two; they are important lights; For Anna prevents his going astray. While Tula attracts the other way. Thai planet. Shipley, soon tnay melt. For torrid heat of sun he ' s fell. There ' ll be conjunction of Bunny and Ben; ' Tis hard to tell exactly when. The meteor, Hixson, will fall to earth. Disturbance cause in the lower berth. Comets approach from out the skies. Invisible yet to naked eyes. Nativities great shall sometimes cause The moon to turn, the sun to pause. And fiery signs to hghi the sky. And earth in homage prone to lie. In nineteen- ' leven there shall rise Great wonders in the earth and skies. A constellation new appears. So marvelous, in all the years The like of it has never been. Nor like of it shall be again. 67 The Athenian IT is, perhaps, the proper thing, in an article of this nature, to indulge in flights of fancy concerning the incomparable progress the Athenians have made in literary attainment. We shall content ourselves, how- ever, by making a brief statement of the actual work of the Society. Firstly, the financial condition of the Society is better than it has been for years. The piano has been paid for, about forty dollars has been spent in beautifying the hall, and we still have a few sesterces in the treasury. Secondly, several important changes have been made in the constitution. Membership in the Society is now conditional on the payment of the dues in advance. The terms have been changed so as to correspond to the three col- lege terms. The Program Secretary, an office formerly filled by a committee of three, submits to the Society, two weeks in advance, a list of three or more questions for debate. The Society chooses one or two of these questions. Instruction, by a committee, in parliamentary law is a part of each regular pro- gram. The most important change is the division of the Society into two sec- tions, called respectively the College and the Preparatory Section. At the present time each section has about twenty-five members. Thirdly, the Society has been doing good literary work. The weekly programs are interesting and helpful. In this respect the Society has made some little advance over last year. The mid-winter, On Board the Athenian, which was given in December, was a happy combination of instruction, enter- tainment, and amusement. It was a success from both a literary and a financial standpoint. There were about six hundred people in the audience. The Faculty Evening was something new in society work. The Athenians in- vited the Faculty to render a musical and literary program in Athenian Hall. Dr. Wilson and twelve members of the Faculty took part, and about one hun- dred Athenians and visitors were present. The Preparatory Section arranged for an oratorical contest between its merr.bers, in which a medal was given to the winner. The College Section had a similar contest. The Society has always been well represented in the Freshman-Sophomore debate, and this year it has furnished four of the six debaters. The Society will also be ably represented in the intercollegiate debating and oratorical contest. 70 S Q ' z, Bainonian O maiden, longing for our college davs That Autumn soon will bring. Come, listen to this hearty song of praise. As Tve so gladly sing. Sometimes in hot debate two maidens meet. Sometimes a tale is read By one whom toil maizes victor o ' er defeat; And thus is knowledge spread. Come join us in our fair Bainonian Hall. Where happy hours are spent. With Northern girls and Southern — large and small — In search of knowledge bent. So pass the days for old Bainonian, On our dear College Hill. Let ' s never falter in our task begun. Our mission to fulfill. To learn of famous men each maiden strives. Their noble works, that mold The hopes and aspirations of girls ' lives. That teach them to unfold. An invitation, earnest and sincere. We send to every one Who wishes to caive out a great career. To join Bainonian. z o s z s o e; History H •EARS ago there were no girls ' literary societies in Maryville College. W In the spring of 1875 the girls read of what New York women l ' were doing in the world of letters; then they began to ask them- selves why they could not organize a literary society. The idea grew until, finally, twelve girls, with Miss Belle Porter, now Mrs. Stanley D. Jewell, at their head, banded together to form the Excelsior Literary Society. Their constitution was short, their knowledge of parliamentary law imperfect, and the girls themselves were untrained in such work; but they were willing to learn. At first they held their meetings in the old Chapel. In the fall of 1875, new girls came, bringing with them new ideas. Among these was Miss Sarah Silsby, now Mrs. L. B. Tedford, who came from Oberlin, bringing with her a constitution and by-laws, which were adopted for the Society here. The girls declared Excelsior too commonplace for a name and asked Professor Lamar for a better one. He suggested Bainonian, which means going forward. They chose for their motto: We fly with our own wings. The Chapel being too large, they secured permission to meet in what is now Dean Waller ' s room. It seemed to them that they were pro- gressing nicely, but some were inclined to think otherwise. The boys condescended to notice what the girls had attempted, and straightway, of course, expressed their contempt for anything g 7s might ac- complish along literary lines. What does a girl know about parliamentary rules, or even conducting a debate? But the girls only wanted a chance to learn. They disguised themselves, wore great paper caps, which concealed almost the entire face, and armed with pencil and foolscap paper upon which to take notes, they attended a meeting of the boys ' literary society. The debate that was in progress at their entrance was a failure, nor were the other numbers successful. But the boys were not to be outdone. One evening, their heads covered with pillow cases in which holes had been cut for nose and mouth, and draped in sheets, they presented themselves in a girls ' meeting. A girl arose and, addressing the chair, moved that, since the boys were very much interested in parliamentary law, a girl be appointed to read their rules of order. It was uninteresting, to say the least. When it was finished, another girl made a motion that the rules be read a second time, as perhaps some had failed to grasp them all m the first reading. The reading was begun but never finished, for President Bartlett came for his daughter, and thus the meeting closed. The girls asked for a room of their very own. Only one, the present Art Room, was available. It held the small store of experimental apparatus that Maryville College then possessed. This could be moved, but how was the room to be furnished? The answer to this question came in the form of an entertamment, from which they not only received the necessary funds, but proved their ability to debate as well. The walls were papered, the floor car- peted, curtains of domestic, bordered with turkey red, were hung at the win- dows, a stove, a chandelier, and a few chairs completed the furniture. That year they were allowed to join the Adelphic Union, and for the first time two girls participated in the program that was rendered during Com- mencement. The Society grew until, in 1892, the Art Room had to be abandoned for the Bainonian Hall of last year and preceding years. It was furnished simply at first, but as time went on, the girls kept adding to the furnishings until it was a very cosy, home-like room. But, it, in turn, had to be abandoned. This year a new home has been provided for the Bainonian Society on the second floor of Pearsons Hall. The girls are delighted with it and are deeply grateful to Dr. Pearsons, whose gift it is. With its walls of green and white, the artistic runs and carpet, its soft curtains with their stenciling of green, the neat tables and chairs, and the well-selected pictures upon the walls, it presents a beautiful appearance. It can no longer be said that the girls know nothing of rules of parliament, for parliamentary drills are not unknown. In the debates, questions of the day are discussed in a way that might do credit to older and more experienced people. The music is classical, and one member, at least, is becoming known as a composer. Original stories and poems of real literary merit are frequently heard from the platform. Neither does the Society lack excellent readers to whom it is a pleasure to listen. But this, perhaps, is the least of the good that Bainonian does. It not only develops talent; it also brings to light hidden talents. The work allotted to each one begets self-confidence and lays the foundation for a useful, helpful life after leaving college. The highest good for the Society, for herself, and for every girl in the Society, is the aim of each member. Bainonian, after thirty-six years, is still going forward. May she con- tinue to do so until she attains heights of which at present we only dream. 7C A Bainonian View Marvelous are Nature ' s rvorl(ings, sweet and nerv, yet changeless, deep. All her arts and all her creatures harmony and beauty l eep. But in noble, gentle grandeur, ruling with a godlil e mind. Towering over fellow creatures, stands the crowning piece — Manf(ind. Man possesses high endowments, gifts of song, of loolfs, of words; Whence his intellect outreaching, power sublime and growth affords; And he may with fine perception catch the harmonies around — Tender loves and charming colors, l een delights of thought and sound! Shall we fail these gifts to cherish? Fail life ' s noblest to attain? No! Expression thrives on effort, thought from other thought must gain. Howe ' er noble be the subject, howe ' er deep the mind hath toiled. Be there want of sl ill in wording, richest meaning may be spoiled. With this vision of our talents, with this l nowledge of our needs. Our Bainonian seel(s the culture that gives rise to noble deeds. Our Bainonian Hall is lovely with its harmony and art. Qualities which cheer the spirit and refinement sweet impart. Fellowship gives mutual culture, fosters loyalty and love. Our best talents and ambitions ' tis our honor here to prove. Independence is developed, yet we are together drawn. And our life through past and present lool s still toward the future ' s dawn. White and Green — Nile Green — our colors, and our emblem. Fleur-de-lis. This our vision, and our purpose: action, beauty, purity. We Would not be found to hover low among life ' s baser things. Nor to lean upon another, for We Fly with Our Own Wings. F. H., ' ll. Alpha Sigmaists R. R. Baker A. K.. Bolton E. H. Caldwell L. E. Dyer L. G. Carson M. B. DUGGAN O. L. DUGGAN C. T. Murray T. H. Callaway M. H. Alexander C. C. Benson J. S. Black W. H. Blanton J. D. Carden ELEVENS A. H. Fillers C. M. Franklin E. J. Frazier W. H. Marsh M. A. May TWELVES C. E. Rule V. T. Shipley J. G. Sims J. L. Tweed THIRTEENS G. D. H. Norcross FOURTEENS M. C. Condry V. C. Detty F. F. Dodd B. M. Eaves J. B. Gibbons W, A. Haggard COLLEGE SPECIALS G. W. Middleton A. F. Pence P. L. Robinson G. T. Wilson Samuel Walker S. R. Williams H. N. Wright Michael Fruh W. T. Robison F. W. Henson O. D. Moore G. W. Randolph G. A. Rice J. K.. Stewart Walter Smith 78 Junior Section H. H. Cox H. L. Caton A. T. Edwards W. H. Pleasants E. A. Williamson G. W. LoY J. M. Tye A. E. Gate W. L. Rice A. B. Cecil C. S. Lloyd J. C. Stepp D. T. Measells C. A. Huff J. L. Rose J. O. Henry R. W. Lloyd S. J. Parks Carl Blanchard S. N. Hutchinson L. C. Wisecarver J. R. Bailey E. O. Beeler R. D. GoFORTH E. D. Jackson E. E. McCuRRY D. W. Proffitt J. T. Callahan C. E. Thompson W. R. Reynolds D. C. Williams W. E. McGaha W. E. McGhee H. L. Marcom ' %. ' y c . ° ' ,3 .V B. H. Nicely J. F. Parker C. C. Harris Y e , 9 C t ' N. E. Skolnick Coy McCurry C. F. P. QuiNN Eugene Condry Chas. Damiano W. R. C. Mitchell so o o (I) a: o 2 iEbcta lEpeilon To the Dutch Quartette These four are lowland maidens From o ' er the Atlantic blue, From Holland ' s mead they hail us. From the land of the ' A ' ooden shoe. Inspired with noble purpose. There ' s nothing they dare not do: They ' ve left their friends and kindred And their studies abroad pursue. So sweet your maiden beauty: We most heartily welcome you. NA ' e like your wit and courage. And your song has charmed us too. Oh little maids of Holland. Just because you are worthy and true Theta Epsilon warmly bids you To enlist with the white and blue. 82 Farewell Time Has Come The years have flown; the lime has come When I must bid adieu To college davs and college scenes. And Theta sisters true. Through fleeting davs of h )gone vears. We all, rvith motive true. Have Tvorlfed together for success ' Neath banner white and blue. And with our motto first in mind. We ' ve braved each threat ' ning tide; For who, indeed, can be our foe. If God be on our side? May still this motto vou inspire To strive for, and attain. The loftv literarv height That all should see f to gain. To Worl( each for another ' s good. Do well each tasf( begun. And merit blessings from above On Theta Epsilon. 83 Ah, ves, too soon the hand of Time Has let the curtain fall Between vou and xioiir college davs. Save those in mem ' r]) ' s hall. But dutX) calls; vou must ohev. And work begin anew In fields unknown where waits a place Which none can fill but pou. Most worthy here have been wur deeds; Your work bas been well done; And for dear Theia, fcp )our zeal. Rich laurels have been won. Examples vou have set for us. Who now must fill vour place. Which shall inspire and strengthen us These duties new to face. Pure aims, and aspirations high. In constant faithfulness. Shall guide us onward toward one goal- The goal of real success. We will be noble, true, sincere. In thought and word and deed. Nor fail to lend a helping hand To those We find in need. And everv girl who comes to us From home or foreign land. Shall find a Welcome waiting her From all our Theta band. And now, farewell, dear Senior girls; Love shield Vou everv one: This is the wish of sisters all In Theta Epsilon. 84 rR ELIGIOUS RGANIZATIONS Religious Organizations Y. M. C. A. H. E. Orr President Sam Walker Vice-President P. L. Robinson Secretary R. S. Carson Treasurer Wm. Moore Editor COLLEGE SOMERSET Y Lula Gibbs President Mae D. Smith Secretary Nellie F. Johnston Treasurer Y. W. C. A. W. Belle Gray President Frances Gibson Vice-President Lula Gibbs Secretary Miriam Rood Treasurer Grace Jewell Editor STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND Lena Aikin Leader MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION W. A. Hamman President R. H. Hixson . .Secretar]) and Treasurer 88 Y. M. C A. The character of the work done each year by the Y. M. C. A. fully justi- fies the right of the Association to claim first consideration among the organiza- tions of College Hill. Something of what it means to the men of the College may be gathered from the names of those who compose its membership. There are to be found on its rolls the names of the leaders of every phase of college life and the men who are making good in every department and activity. These men have been attracted by the things for which the Y. M. C. A. stands, and are lending their thought, their plans, their ideals in a united effort toward those things that make for moral and spiritual growth and for the development of true, manly character. The Y. M. C. A. has, indeed, a mission to perform on College Hill as a center around which should swing the student activities of the men of the College. It has a work to do that no other organization could accomplish, and its many activities indicate the manner in which it seeks to do its work. The Sunday afternoon devotional meetings, the Bible study classes, the Mission study classes, the Lyceum course, and the many other Association activities, all show the spirit and purpose of the organization. The meetings are a source of constant strength to the men. In them is gotten a warmer and closer fellowship than could be gained in any more formal service. The Bible and Mission study classes have proved to be a real value to an increasing number of men who take advantage of them, and the Lyceum course adds to the entertainment as well as to the intellectual development of the students. Through these means or in other ways the Association touches the life of every student, and we be- lieve the influence everywhere exerted is toward the best things in student life. Surely the time will never come when the Y. M. C. A. has not a large place in the life on College Hill. We believe that by earnest work and devotion it will continue to fulfill its purpose in the formation and development of Chris- tian manhood. S9 a Z m tn, 1 ■ I V r ' 9 ' P kV I T 1 k Hbi Vii I 1 aJl i Kv H K T Xi ' 1 • ■ t ' SCk ' s Si N Y. W. C. A. CABINET What the Y. W. C. A. Means 1. To the Ne-wCirir The Y. W. C. A. means a great deal to the new gnl when she first arrives, for it IS then that she is lonesome and homesick. How good it makes her feel to have the Y. W. girls meet her at the station and to hear them say, Oh, you are the girl I ' ve been looking for. I am so glad to see you! Then on Sun- day afternoon she can go to the meeting and there forget all about her troubles and heartaches in enjoying the service and meeting the girls who are to be her best friends in her college days. One of the New Girls. 2. To the Old Ciri When you first came here as a New Girl, the Y. W. C. A. girls met you at the tr ain and then helped you in the intricacies of setting up housekeep- ing and matriculating. Now that you have become an Old Girl, what is the Y. W. to be to you? It is to furnish you a spiritual uplift in the Sunday afternoon services. It is the means by which you do systematic Christian service while at College. Belonging to this system of work are the Mission study work, the Bible study, and the temperance work which you may take up. All of these will give you practical methods of Christian work and will give you the spiritual uplift to carry to some one else this good you have received when you become an alumna. A Senior. 3. To an Aluriuia. If a new couise were to be added in Maryville College for the young women, and the alumnae were asked what it would be, no doubt the unanimous vote would come back to add a course leading to the degree, Y. W. C. A. You would, perhaps, weigh this answer, but the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association is a school within itself, a school vshere we sit at the feet of Jesus and learn of Him. To an alumna it means the place of soul growth, a place where we learn to love and lean on our Master and thus increase in 92 knowledge. Again, it is the place where we were taught communion with the Father. We emphasize the importance of this part of the education, because in after life it is the only part that is used every day, when the little temptations come, or when joys come to us, or when sorrows weigh upon us. An Alumna. 4. To the Y. M.C.A. The Y. M. C. A. hopes by its influence and its fellowship to aid men to stand for truth and honor on the vital questions that must be settled in college life. And it IS a source of encouragement to the Association, not only to know that the Y. W. cherishes the same ideals and stands for the same things as we; but also to know that through their influence upon the men with whom Y. W. members associate, it is helping to inspire in them a lofty desire for true man- hood and Christian character. President of Y. M. C. A. 5. To the College. The College Y. W. C. A. has had an unbroken history of worthy service and of steadily increasing efficiency. Its officers have looked upon their posi- tions, not as sinecures and mere honors, but rather as places of responsibility and opportunity. In helping forward the year ' s religious campaign and the February meetings, and in ennobling and enriching the moral earnestness and the public opinion of our college life, the Association has, throughout the years, rendered a noble service, which the Faculty deeply appreciate and thankfully acknowledge. President Wilson. ' ° g-j ,— . 93 Asheville and Nashville Delegates ISS K.1DDER Miss McMurry Miss Gray ISS GiBBS Miss Pickens Maryville College Somerset Y Mollo For God and home and native land Emblem Bow of white ribbon In the fall term of 1908, the Maryville College Somerset Y was organ- ized through the efforts of Mrs. Hubert S. Lyle, a member of the Woman ' s Christian Temperance Union of Maryville. On account of the limited amount of time at the disposal of college girls, it was thought best to follow the plan, adopted by some colleges elsewhere, of organizing the Y in connection with the Young Women ' s Christian Association, the President of the Y becom- ing a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. The charter members numbered thirteen. The membership is now thirty-three. Our work is necessarily limited because of the multitude of college duties. But, although we cannot have the frequent meetings that we should like so much to have, and take up some of the regular departments of work and study, we can count one by belonging and paying dues. Belonging includes signing the pledge, wearing the white ribbon, and observing the trysting hour of prayer, which is ]ust at noontide. Once a year we conduct a college prayer meeting and a Y. W. C. A. devotional meeting. In these ways we show our principles and help with the work for God and home and native land. 95 The Passion Play OBER AMMERGAU is a beautiful little village standing in a level valley, almost on the watershed of the Bavarian Alps, about forty- six miles southeast of Munich. Winding through it toward the west runs the river Ammer, from which the village gets its name. Looked down upon from the mountains that surround it, it forms an ideal picture of an ideal village. The clean, white-walled houses with their green window shutters and red-tiled roofs are grouped irregularly around the church, which, with its mosque-like dome, forms the living center of the place. The enacting of home-made plays has been a dearly loved custom for cen- turies among these Bavarian Highlanders. Most of the plays had a religious character and the Passion Play was the height of all dramatic endeavor. These plays, often commemorative of some great calamity, owe their origin, in part at least, to the faith of an age when there was an unwavering belief in Divine intervention. So it was that, when the village of Oberammergau, hidden away in the mountains of Bavaria, was visited by the plague of 1 633 ' , nothing but the intervention of God Himself was deemed sufficient to stay its ravages. Accordingly, they made a vow that, should God spare them, in recognition of His Divine compassion, they would every ten years enact as a memorial the tragedy of the Passion of His Son. And unlike the fate of many a vow made in time of peril, this has been kept by the people of Oberammergau. Such is the origin of the Passion Play — a play which, although written, managed, and enacted wholly by the simple mountain peasants, has reached such perfection as to attract the attention of the world. During the summer of 1910, this play was visited by no less than two hundred and twenty-five thousand people, representing nations from the four corners of the world. Some people hesitated, others refused to witness this play, believing it nothing short of sacrilege — the impiety of a human creature daring to represent the Son of God. But the Christ in drama may be no more a sacrilegious rep- resentation, no less an artistic conception, than the Christ in painting or the Christ in sculpture. In talking the matter over with those who have actually seen the play, the general opinion seems to be that one soon finds himself in such sympathy with this representation that so completely typifies the ideal of 96 the human, loving, gentle Christ, that scruples gradually give way to wonder and admiration. I shall next tell you some things about the play itself; but first let me say that it consists of a series of scenes from the life of Christ, preceded by tableaux from the Old Testament. Each tableau has a direct bearing upon the scene that is to follow. A large chorus of mixed voices sing during the tableaux, explaining them and the following scenes. A hushed awe seems to have spread over the vast audience of four thousand people, as they listen to the opening words of the majestic chorus, and as they look upon the first tableau, Adam and Eve banished from the Garden of Eden; followed by the second tableau, which represents the cross as the redemption for the sin of the world. Hardly has the chorus passed through the colonnade, when far-away shouts are heard, as if coming from the throats of many people. Soon a scene unfolds itself that is no less than marvelous. Men, women, and children, with all the picturesqueness of oriental costumes, are pouring upon the stage from all direc- tions. While waving palm branches they are shouting, Hosanna ! Hosanna ! Thou Son of David! In the distance, coming up the streets of Jerusalem, is seen the slight form of the beloved disciple, John, leading a small donkey. Upon the humble beast is seated a figure, at the sight of w hich many a heart beats faster, many an eye is moistened with tears. There is the same brown, waving hair and beard, the same calm, sad face made so familiar through paint- ing and sculpture. But now it is all endowed with life, and as you gaze upon this wonderful scene, see Him with outstretched hands blessing the thronging multitude, with an expression of unutterable love and sadness. He indeed seems more than man. For eight hours, with an intermission of two hours at noon, this vast audi- ence is a witness of the scenes of these last days of Christ ' s life on earth. It watches with keen interest the discussions of the Jewish Sanhednn, as it vehe- mently denounces this Jesus of Nazareth. It condemns Judas as he is finally persuaded to make the bargain, and looks with pity and almost compassion at his utter remorse and repentance when he suddenly realizes his mistake. It groans with the Christ as he sinks weakly under the burden of the cross. It weeps with Mary the Mother and Mary Magdalene as they watch the cruel cross with its precious burden drop into its place between the two thieves. Around them stands a jeering mob, deriding this man as the King of the Jews, who could save others but himself could not save. Soon the bruised form, bound and stretched out upon that great cross, seems to lift itself in one long agony of separation of soul and body. Slowly sinking again within itself, with His last breath He cries, It is finished! Father, into Thy hands I commend 97 my spirit, and then the thorn-crowned head droops in the hmpness of death. With loving hands the Httle band of followers soon lowers the precious body and prepares it for the tomb. In the next scene Mary Magdelene sits weeping beside the empty tomb, when lo, her Risen Lord is standing before her. Hardly does she recognize Him, when He has vanished from her sight. But with a heart now full of comfort and joy, she hastens to tell the disciples and Peter. The play closes with the ascension, and as the Son in shining robes of white, with hands outstretched as He blesses those below, moves upward, upward from their midst, that great hall resounds with a burst of joy, echoing and re- echoing with a triumphant song of gladness and final hallelujahs. As I passed out from the closing scene of that wonderful play, the old, old story seemed to have a new meaning. Christ was no longer the mysterious figure of history, but a living, breathing man. I had walked with Him in the streets of Jerusalem, watched with the disciples in the Garden of Gethsemane, shed tears at the foot of the cross, and had felt the peace and calm that was shed over all as He was taken up from our midst. Yes, the wheels of time were turned back two thousand years, and I had been a witness of scenes that I shall carry with me all through the rest of my life. Susan A. Green. 98 Rev, Edi ar Alonzo Elmore. D. D. BORN in New Market, Tennessee, on April 4th, 1852; entered Mary- ville College in February, 1868, and graduated with the degree of B. A. in 1874; graduated from Union Theological Seminary, New York, m 1877; ordamed in May, 1877; pastor of the Adams Memorial Church, New York City, 1877-1884; Professor of Latin in Maryville College, 1884-1888; Chairman of the Faculty of Maryville College, 1887-1888; pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Knoxville, Tennessee, 1888-1900; pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Chattanooga, Tennessee, 1900- I9_; Chairman of the Board of Directors of Maryville College, 1906-19—; Chairman of the Permanent Committee on Home Missions of the Synod of Tennessee, 1895-19 — ; member of the Advisory Council on Church Extension of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., 1910-19 — ; received the degree of M. A. in 1884, and that of D. D. in 1895. Maryville has recently felt the power of his character, inasmuch as he came back to his Alma Mater and conducted the annual revival services on College Hill. So the town and student body join in extending a word of appreciation and gratitude for his untiring labors among them in behalf of their spiritual welfare. 99 SCENES FROM FOOTBALL TRIPS mLETICS s 1 ' A. E. MITCHELL Coach and Physical Director ' This was the noblest Roman of ihem all Board of Athletic Control William F. Buchanan President George T. Wilson Vice-President William T. Robison Secretarx) Wallace H. Marsh Treasure! Lloyd E. Dyer .■ Official Buyer Samuel T. Wilson Faculty Representative Herman F. Schnirel Faculty Representative Charles D. Chandler Toivn Representative John A. McCulloch Tonm Representative Clarence M. Franklin Student Representative James B. Gibbons Student Representative Anna Belle Callaway Student Representative 102 J i ilk ' Football VERY promising was the outlook for the f ootball team at the begin- ning of the year 1910. Some of the most encouraging prospects were found in the good material found strolling around the campus in the opening days of September. It is true, only five of the Old Guard were back, but they certainly looked good. Tom Wilson was grinning at the head of two hundred. Alvin Fillers was heavy of limb and light of heart from canvassing the State of Indiana — in an ecstacy of bliss — and 1 - - e. Cap- tain Wright was happy to be on the Hill again after pulling the bell cord over a heavy hay-burner all summer. Red Robison was here early — meeting all the trains — some new students — and — yes, she did come, at last! And Squir- ly Crawford had been here all the time aching for the season to begin. Added to these celebrities were the new arrivals, such as Tiny May, weight 212, of box-car build; Texas Von Tress, of the bulldog variety; and Red O ' Hair, fast as the light that shone from above his head; and a whole regiment from Dayton (Tenn.) High School — enough to have come on a special train — but they didn ' t. They walked through, partly because they wanted to stay together, and partly because it was the only way Dodd could come. Anyway, they got here: Patton, Fletcher Dodd, musician, Carl Ben- son, and others. With the best of last year ' s scrubs to fill in, the team was here. A heavy schedule was booked, and with Coach Mitchell holding some dozens of new plays up his sleeve, things looked fine. A fast, medium-weight team was chasing up the field after some two weeks of work-out. The first game was played against Kentucky State University and resulted in a score of 1 2 to 5 in favor of State. The Lexington papers gave Maryville more praise than the score would seem to indicate. The team was badly crippled, but two days later tied Kentucky Wesleyan College 6 and 6. Later Mooney was easily defeated 5 to 0. After the Mooney game a long series of disappointments followed. Man- ager Robison ' s patience was sorely tried as team after team canceled with him, and no dates were to be had. 104 The team went into the big game of the season — against the University of Tennessee — without having played a game for three weeks and with Cap- tain Wright out of the game with a broken ankle. Tennessee won 13 to 0, and the score gave a clear and honest report of the relative merits of the two teams. The defeat was a bitter one, but the team and the three hundred cheer- ing rooters who made the trip took it manfully. Then came the walloping by Bingham and the Chattanooga defeat. The work of the team as a whole was good. The clean, hard playing of the team drew favorable comment wherever they played, while Coach Mitchell, too, received much praise for his novel forward-pass plays. Later the members of the team received their hard-earned M sweaters. A banquet was tendered the team, manager, and coach, on which occasion their faithful work was fittingly lauded. Several excellent toasts were given. Manager Steinmetz and Captain Beeler, of the famous ' 06 team, were present to toast the team. Music was rendered by the Orchestra. Covers were set for one hundred and fifty, and with Dr. Lyon as toast-master, a memorable time was enjoyed. FOOTBALL, 1910 M. M. M. C 5 M. C M. C M. C 5 Kentucky State University 12 6 Kentucky Wesleyan College 6 Mooney School University of Tennessee 13 Bingham School 39 I I University of Chattanooga 27 105 1910 Football Team A. E. Mitchell. Colorado Coach H. Noble Wright Captain W. T. ROBISON (succeeding J. B. Sellers) Manager NAME POSITION A. L. CUESTA. Jr Right End C. PatTON Right Tackle C. Benson Right Guard G. T. Wilson Center M. A. May Left Guard J. B. Gibbons Left Tackle S. O ' Hair Left End H. N. Wright Right Half-back F. DODD ■ ■ . Right Half-back A. H. Fillers Full-back P. VoN Tress Left Half-back E. Crawford Quarter-back G. DevereauX Half-back W. O. Atweli End E. S. McCall Half-back T. H. Callaway Half-back C. R. Hall Quarfer-back 1910 Second Football Team C. R. Hall Captain R. W. Owens Manager NAME ■ POSITION G. F. Armitage Right End H. W. Samsel Right Tackle W. T. Duckworth Right Guard T. Shaver Center C. L. Smith Left Guard C. H. PatTON Left Tackle E. D. Jackson Left End W. F. Buchanan Right Half-back T. H. Callaway Full-back R. W. Owens Left Half-back C. R. Hall Quarter-back F. J. Hall Quarter-back M. C 28 Central High School M. C University of Tennessee (2d) 22 M. C 22 Central High School 106 Basket Ball Team Wm. F. Buchanan Manager A. E. Mitchell Coach R. R. Baker Formard C. Stepp Forward Capt. E. L. McCall Cuard W. O. Atwell Guard J. M. Rankin Center Harry Smith, Ralph Lloyd. .Substitutes BASKET BALL SCHEDULE, 1910-11 M. C 89 Central Hig h School 14 M. C 49 Carson and Newman College.. 16 M. C 23 University of Tennessee 36 M. C 21 Mooney SchooJ 44 M. C 16 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. Tigers. .57 M. C 26 Asheville (N. C.) Athletics.. .40 M. C 25 Asheville School (N. C.) 51 M. C 21 Tusculum College 45 M. C 22 Carson anci Newman College.. 37 M. C 22 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. Tigers. .37 M. C 21 University of Tennessee 57 SECOND TEAM Brittain Forward R. Lloyd Forward E. CONDRY C ' E. J. Frazier Cuard Black Center N. McCall Substitute University of Tennessee (Second) ... .22 M. C. (Second) 25 108 Basket Ball for 1910-11 the fact that Frequent ca knows the i fair decision ITH the departure of ex-Captain Samsel from the Hill the back- bone of basket ball was gone. Only one member of the old team, Captain McCall, was left to guide the destiny of the team . We can give no reason for the many defeats of the team except the team was very weak on forwards. Some quick teams were met and the games were fast. Every point made by an opposing team was won hard, for with Captain McCall and Billie At- well guarding like leeches, it was no easy matter to shoot a basket. That Jumping Jack Rankin, too, had a most persistent way of being right where the ball was at all times. Though only of two seasons ' practice, Joe was grant- ed the best of all his games except one. Baker and Stepp played good ball. A Klondike of goals was discovered rather late in the season, in the person of Smith. Smith was good in all phases of the game. When he didn ' t have the ball he was very near it, and when he did get it he usually put it in the basket. Much praise is given Captain Mc- Call for his persistent work and hard playing throughout the season. Huddleston won some reputation as a referee. He was a valuable asset to basket ball in this section of the State. lis were made on his good services by neighboring colleges. He game perfectly, keeps cool despite his red top, and gives the 109 Girls ' Basket Ball Girls ' Basket Ball M. M. C. C. 12 17 Miss Lois Wilson Forward Miss Nell Craven Forward Miss Anna Belle Callaway . . . .Center Miss Mayme Maxey Guard Miss Miriam A. Rood Guard Miss Ruth C. Newell Guard Miss Susan A. Green . .Manager EusTis J. Frazier Coach Anna Belle Callaway. . .Captain Girls ' Basket Ball, since its organization in Maryville eight years ago. has never had a team go down in defeat. This year ' s team sus- tained the same good reputation. The schedule this year was not as full as usual because of the scarcity of teams in nearby colleges. Knoxville High School 9 Knoxville High School 9 Second Team Miss Alma Armstrong Forward Miss Ethel Fanson Forward Miss Ruth C. Newell (Captain) Guard Miss Elise Carnes Guard Miss Hattie B. Lester Center M. C 15 Central High School 13 111 Baseball ' JW CCORDING to a Faculty decree made in the winter of 1909-10, f no out-of-town baseball games were to be allowed m the spring of that year. Many of the fans and all the players of the game were soon discussmg the Faculty ' s adverse opmion of the game. They were denied that extreme pleasure of indulging in Winter League Talk around the blazing fire. The fan ' s imaginative eye was not prone, as usual, to see the hard, smooth diamond cut by spikes of prospective big-leaguers as they chased the fast-bounding rawhide sphere. Baseball was dead. The Dean and the Faculty had crushed the varmint with heavy stride. Still, Maryville did have baseball, and good baseball, in 1910, and that for two reasons: the first was the untiring perseverance of the manager and the captain of the season, Jackson Smith and Lloyd Dyer, respectively; the second, we shall call the support of the baseball fans of the Hill, including the strong team that supported the above-named team officers. The Dean? Well, he always nods assent when he realizes it will help the boys. When the final word had been given, baseball started off with a rush that would make a United States Cavalry charge look tame. Every boy on the Hill big enough to stand up behind a mitt began throwing a baseball. All available playing space was used. Three dozen window panes, according to Mr. Brewer ' s account, went out of existence as a result of wild and speedy pitchers standing too close to buildings. Enough baseballs to supply the de- mand couldn ' t be had. Door knobs were pressed into service and the prospec- tive twirlers proceeded to warm up. The reaction had set in; baseball was in its glory and Captain Dyer was in Paradise. A bright idea came along with such sparkling prospects. A coach was needed. The bright idea was — how to get one! The good citizens of Mary- ville surrendered a good bit of cash, and a few days later a bright-looking young man named Knox arrived on the Hill. He was known as a baseball player, and before he had been here long the team was satisfied that he knew how to play baseball and could teach all he knew. 113 The season of 1910 proved to be one of the best Maryville has had for years. The team won ten, tied one, and lost four, out of fifteen games, which is playing some, especially when considermg the fast teams played. Mention of all the games or of all the players cannot be made. Three games may be mentioned as examples of the good twirling and good team work. The fast Dahlonega team was walloped twice. Bolton let them off in the first game with two hits and the little end of a 7 to 2 score. Crum held Carson and New- man for fourteen innmgs to one score, when Maryville added a second one to close the game with the score of 2 to 1 in favor of Maryville. A fitting climax to the season was a no-hit game twirled by Pap Moore against Washington and Tusculum College. With excellent support from the team the game resulted in Tusculum 0, Maryville 2. Team work was the slogan of the nme, and some fast and effective team work was the result. The players filled then- positions well and did their best for the College at all times. Manager Smith, though getting to his work rather late, worked up a good schedule. Captain Dyer, by unceasing work and en- cnmagement for his men, succeeded in keeping a good team together that added still more athletic fame and reputation to the already good name of Maryville. BASEBALL SEASON, 1910 IVI. C ' 1 Tennessee Deaf and Dumb Institute 4 IVl. C 6 Tennessee Deaf and Dumb Institute (iO mnings) .... 6 M. C 7 North Georgia Agricultural College 2 M. C 4 North Georgia Agricultural College 3 M. C 9 Murphy College 2 M. C 7 Murphy College 2 M. C 6 Carson and Newman College M. C 2 Carson and Newman College ( 1 4 innings) 1 M. C 1 Washington College M. C 3 Washington College 7 M. C 4 Carson and Newman College 17 M. C 3 Tusculum College 2 M. C 1 Tusculum College 6 M. C 2 Tusculum College 5 M. C 2 Tusculum College 114 BASEBALL TEAM, 1910 NAME POSITION ROYAL TITLE J. A. Burnett Calcher Polie A. K. Bolton Pitcher Monkey O. D. Moore Pitcher ' Pap L. E. DvER (Captain ) First Base Cap J. K. HuLSE Shortstop Peg-leg H. L. Thatcher Second Base Speedy M. F. CruM Third Base and Pitcher Cabbage A. L. CuESTA, Jr Left Field Pug C. R. Hall Center Field Onion Top T. A. F. Williams Right Field Farmer A. C. Samsel Right Field Fancy Manager JacKSON SmiTH Coach K.NOX 115 Editors of the Chilhowean ADDIE BLANCHE PROFFITT Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM FRANKLIN BUCHANAN Associate Editor LULA IRENE GIBBS Associate Editor FLORINE HUNTER GEORGE REED SHELTON Poet Art Editor HENRY RANKIN DUNCAN Business Manager WALLACE HENR ' MARSH Assistant Business Manager 118 Graduates in Music Mary Kate Rankin Lelia Graham Piano Mamie DeArmond l oice Piano Constance McRevnolds Hazel Dean Piano Voice 121 • -i- 1 I y 7- jMinaN MifltKiawC Senior Faculty REV. SKULL BONES, D. D. Emeritus Professor of Moonshme HON. ROBERT ROY BAKER, LL. D, Professor of Education Head of Kindergarten Department of Smith Institute CLARENCE McMURRY FRANKLIN, Sc. D., LL. D., F. R. S. Professor of Phvsics REV. WALLACE HENRY MARSH, D. D., S. B. Professor of Ph isiograph ] REV. MARK ARTHUR MAY, D. D., Sc. D. Professor of Anthropology. Ethnologv, and Experimental Physiological Psychology PHILIP LELAND ROBINSON, Ph. D., LL. D., Sc. D. Professor of Anatomy and Bacteriology GEORGE REED SHELTON. M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Physiological Chemistry 124 Good Housekeepers Motto Highest Ambition Sweep clean To keep house Mrs. Lida Pryor Snodgrass General Supervisor Assistants All Pearsons girls who did not flunk in Housekeeping Song Tune: ankee Doodle We are a band ol maidens fair, The dust from us doth scamper; We wave our brooms high up in air ; Naught from our work can hamper. We make our home in Pearsons Hall; But when the Matron looks about As clean as could the Dutch maids; And sees a speck of dust there, We climb and sweep the corners all. She turns around and walks right out. Ne ' er thinking of our term grades. And marks us only fair-ir. 125 Cold Water Brigade We are the boys of Bartlett Hall, So happy, so free, and so gay ; We are fat and lean, low and tall. And have no matrons in our way. DuiV Hit her, hot or cold Counlersign Oo-ou-o-gee Hu-ugh-ah-me Weapon Sapoho Flag Damask towel Members of Brigade Carson Hungry Mai- Chubby Gaston Gas Orr Hoss Gibbons Gib Pence A dam GrabIEL Gabriel RoBINSON P. L. Wilson, Brigadier 126 The Real Racket Club Mabel Grisewood Julia Hale Dillon Margaret White LiscHER Fletcher Lucile Taylor Aunt Emmie July This Jay Polly Colors Navy Blue and White Motto Flower All Love Games Daisy Ydl Ten, Ten, Double Ten, Forty, Love OFFICERS Mabel Grisewood President Julia Hale Dillon ice-President Lucile Taylor Secretary Lischer Fletcher Business Manager Margaret White C. A. R. 127 Atlanta Club Cognomen Patron Goddess Hobby A. L. CUESTA, Jr Leslie Street Fiddler K. B. CuESTA Marie Body Guard to Bolton W. D. Harwell Georgie Mocking Bird Singer Wm. F. Buchanan Lulie Yell Leader for Fred Yope Moiio Ignorance is bliss, so try to be happy Favorite Song In Dear Old Georgia Favorite Study How to Excuse Delinquencies Favorite Drink Atlanta Spirit Rendezvous High Street 128 The Bachelor Girls Moiio I ' ll be merry and free; I ' ll be sad for nobody. Colors Aim Green and Gold To get enough to eat. First Camping Trip, November 27th, 1910 Grace G. Elmore President Eva M. Samsel Treasurer Mary Kate Rankin Musician Hattie B. Lester Editor Teddy Hearl-hreal(er Eve Man-hater M. K. Chronic Breaker of Rules Hat Lemon-hander 129 High Street Minstrels A. L. CuESTA, Jr Director A. K. Bolton Accompanist Smith O ' Hair Comcdv Anisi Fred George Mascot Medley Crum ] Carl Cuesta [ Singers of O You Shalf]) Eyes Willie Harwell J Aspiration Rho Alpha Rho Motto Silence is golden, but what do you care for money. Rehearsals Nightly — 6:30 p. m. to 1 1 :30 p. m. 130 l 3 Gold and White Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you Sweet Bunch of Daisies MEMBERS Hazel Dean Hazzle Dazzle, the beautiful CoRiNNE Tetedoux Dofunnv. the center ball star Verna Combs Baby, the generous Leslie Dean Dick, the primper Ruth Work Rufus, the industrious (?) Grace Lewis Luck, the student Louise Dean E, Z., the indifferent Edna Foster Ike the romantic Mildred Thurman Mat, the trouble maker Leona Dean Jack, the independent 131 Sky Scraper Club Mollo Hitch your wagon to a star. Floxver Sunflower Yell Rippity rare ! Up in the air! Sky scraper. Cloud draper. Don ' t give a care! William F. Buchanan ... [ ' Fcai icr Forecaster Owen Pile Star Hanger Joseph M. Rankin Cloud Manager Henr ' R. Duncan 5 f ) Cleaner George Shelton Sunset Painter Thomas Wilson Moon Creaser Ruth Work Aurora the Second Nellie Kirkpatrick Star Scourer Nellie Johnston Comet Manager Frances Gibson Air Duster Aln ' in H. Fillers Thunderbolt Hurler Calendar SEPTEMBER 3 — Sheep Pen Camp opens. 6 — Our late friend, Mr. Marsh, arrives on College Hill. 12 — The Prodigals return from Sheep Pen, minus the fatted calf. 1 3 — School opens. The Information Bureau is instituted. 1 4 — Registration. 1 5 — Registration some more. I 6 — Faculty Reception. Everybody loops the loop. ! 7 — Y. M. and Y. W. Receptions. New students welcomed and homesick comforted. 18 — Students are required to attend church and Sabbath School and give an honor report on Monday. 23 — The first Schnap! Casualties — three broken noses, one broken arm and numerous liimor injuries. No deaths. 28 — Seniors take supper in the Woods, by special dispensation of the Faculty. 29 — Senior Class Party at Mrs. Crawford ' s. Mr. Sellers bids farewell. 30 — Job Roger leaves for the Woolly West and the gila monsters. OCTOBER I — Maryville football boys meet Kentucky State squad with blood in their eyes. 7 — Maryville Day at the Appalachian Exposition. Teddy R. a visitor. 10 — Mr. May e, pounds in Literature, Sententious — three degrees below sentimentality. 1 1 — Seniors at Miss Callaway ' s. 1 4 — Maryville defeats Carson and Newman in tennis tournament, M. C. 6, C. and N. 3. 15 — Tennis tournament continues. M. C. wins singles. Football game, M. C. vs. Mooney; won by 5 to 0. 1 7 — First number of Lyceum Course — The Hinshaw Grand Opera. 1 8 — Professor Mathes leads Prayer meeting. I 9 — Professor Mathes chaperons the Junior Faculty on a ' possum hunt. 21— Ram. 23 — Convention of colored brethren in the City. 26 — Dean Waller called to New York. A rest for the weary mathematicians. 27 — Basket ball game; Preps 37, College 15. Strength supersedes intellectuality. 28 — Snow. Joy rides. 29 — Senior Party at the Duncan home. Fences! Foot-logs! Winding paths! Starlight! 31 — Halloween — Class Parties. Sophs have a ghost party. Ask them about it. 134 NOVEMBER I — Rev. Mr. Price, of Baltimore, leads Chapel. Automobile seen on campus! 2 — Captain Head Wright sprams his ankle. 3 — Professor Mathes moralizes on Hindrances to Study at Chapel. 4 — Some more moralization, Helps to Study. New form-fitting suit adding grace to the remarks. 7 — New pump to assist the rams. 8 — Captain Wright appears on crutches. Buck also on crutches. 1 — Dr. Barnes appears in his new suit, plus the tag. i I — The tag is gone. 12 — Football game at Knoxville. ' ells! Songs! Star plays! — Defeat! I 4 — Mr. Marsh on time at Chapel. The day of miracles is not yet past. I 6 — Football team departs for N. C. I 7 — Results from Bingham game reported. Bingham 29, M. C. 0. Such luck! 1 8 — . W. C. A. Entertainment — Mrs. Foglesong. Moon eclipse. 20 — Baked apples Sunday night for supper! Unprecedented! 22 — First Co-ed Basket Ball game. They ' re winners. 23 — Schnap Social — attendance slim — except Mr. May. 24 — Thanksgiving. Was that dinner a dream? Returns from Chattanooga game. Sad but true! M. C. 11, Chattanooga 27. 25 — Fillers returns from the football trip with a suit case full of Chat. Tintes. 26 — Professor Hall gives a band concert, assisted by the band. 28 — Reported from Chattanooga that one of Tom Wilson ' s centers had just waked up. 29 — Prayer meeting led by Y. M. C. A. DECEMBER i — Oyster soup for supper (?). 2 — Annual football banquet at Pearsons. A swell affair. 3 — Mr. May wears a derby. 5 — Cold! — no heat m Chapel. 6 — Still cold. Mrs. Perkins lectures on Alaska. (Appropriate subject.) 7 — Dr. Barnes lectures at Chapel on Memory. 9 — Ditto — It is as important to forget as it is to remember, but the Profs disagree. Athenian Midwinter. Mr. Shelton stars. 1 4 — Professor Schnirel displays the silver cup in Chapel. The cup to be given to the winning college in debate and oratory for the years ' 10, ' II, and ' I 2. 1 6 — Alpha Sigma Midwinter. 1 7 — Basket ball. C. H. S. girls 1 3, M. C. girls 15. Didn ' t we tell you so? 1 9 — Exams. 20— Same ! 21 — Ditto! ! — Schnap. 135 AT HOME JANUARY . . , .:,;.._.. 3 — School opens. 4 — A young blizzard. Snow — coasting. 6 — Faculty Reception and Schnap. Something sporty ! Strawberry and peach ice cream. 8 — Fillers moonshines with a new girl at church. 9 — Fred Hope, 06, talks in Chapel. Buck leads the yells. 1 1 — Frantic house cleaning at Carnegie Hall. Dedicatory exercises held in the Chapel, followed by an inspection of the new dorm, by the audience. 12 — Miss Caldwell escorts Miss Ruth Work from Pearsons to Baldwin at I 1 p. m. 1 4 — Double Header Basket Ball game. M. C. Co-eds 12 K. H. S. Co-eds 9 M. C. Varsity 24 U. T. Varsity 36 1 7 — LOST — One perfectly good green necktie. Finder will please return to Dean Waller and receive reward. 19 — Professor Schnirel reads another one of his favorite Scripture passages m Chapel. 20 — Bainonian Midwinter. Prolessor Proffitt sits on girls ' side of Chapel. 24 — Tempus fugits very fast. 25— 30 — Dean Waller has a ne v picture taken! ! ! FEBRUARY 1 — Something new! The Athletic Entertainment. Maryville education is fast being completed. 4 — Basket ball game. Tigers 37. M. C. 2 I . 5 — Revival services begin. 6 — Dr. Elmore arrives to take charge of the meetings. • ' 7 — Rain. Measles. ■ - . 9 — Yet more rain — yet more measles. 1 I — Snow — and we thought it was spring. 1 4 — Class pins arrive. The Seniors put on dignity. Valentine Day. 16 — The special services close. Dr. Elmore leaves us. 1 8 — The Annual goes to print — Editorial Staff take extended leave of absence. Staff tired — very tired — tired some more — retired. 19 — Still retired. 20 — Not yet heard from. 136 A Comedy Annual Board Life DRAMATIS PERSONAE Tilania Editor-in-Chief BlaN ' CHE ProfFITT Oberon Business Manager H. R. DuN ' CAN Puck Arl Editor Reed Shelton Peaseblossom Class Poet Florine Hunter Cobweb Associate Editor W. F. Buchanan Molh Associate Editor LuLA GibBj ACT I Scene 1 Curtain rises Pearsons parlor, 1 a. m. Table strewn with sample annuals and drawing materials. Titania investigating Bell Co. ' s annuals. Titania loot s up with glowing face. Tl. — Oh, what a glorious annual we can have if they vill only work! Oh, ye members, come to your task ! (Enter Oberon and Puck talkmg together.) Ob. — That sure was a swell party last night. Boys, but that must have cost! Puck — Yes, it was just dandy. Oh, say, did you notice how artistically the class colors were carried through? Ob. — Hello, Titania, anything doing? Tl. — No, but there ' s got to be something doing. Puck — Oh! Just look at the annuals! Isn ' t this one a beauty? No, say, this one is prettier yet. Oh, let ' s have our cover like this ! Ob. — Better wait till you hear the cost. (Enter Peaseblossom and Moth.) Ob. — Good morning! Come, give us your opinions on this business. Moth — What business? 137 Tl. — What business? Why, the Annual, of course. Put on your think- ing cap and call on all the forces of the vaulted sky, the rounding earth, and the briny deep to unite for our success. PeaseB. — Well, what shall we do first? (Enter Cobweb, panting.) Say, folks, am I vewy late? I am awful sawwy, but I just had some cowwespondence wuk in connection with the Athletic Association to do and couldn ' t get heah soonah. Ob. — Say, these rates seem too steep for us. Tl. — Yes. And remember, we want better prints than the class got last year! All — Amen ! Cobweb — Let ' s don ' t be in too big a huwwy about signing the contwact. Moth — Why not get another company? Ob. — Give me the dimensions so I can figure on the exact cost. Thev agree on 8 x 9Yi. (Exeunt.) Scene 2 Tl. — Horrors! why don ' t they come? Moth — What excuse shall we give Jasper for cutting Psych if the repre- sentative fails to come? Cobweb — What company is he representing? Tl. — The Stone Printing Company. (Enter a charming lady accompanied by Puck and Ob., smiling broadly.) Cobweb, s ar ing up (aside) — Great Scott! Is that him? Curtain falls Scene 3 Editors at table; girls m deep thought, boXis with heightened color, tallfing excitedly. Cobweb — Boys, I thought you went to meet a gentleman representative. Ob. (sheepishl]}) — So did we. Puck — She certainly does seem charming ! But we were the charms down at the station. We had watched every gentleman that got off the train. Every one seemed to know his own business. When the lady approached and asked if we were representatives of the Annual Staff, we stood there like dum- mies for about five minutes before it occurred to us that she was the Stone Company representative. 138 Cobweb — She suttainly is cha ' ming! Tl. — Let ' s get down to business! What ' s your opinion of the Stone Company ' s offer? Moth — Well, I think these annuals show up well. See what clear prints. Tl. — I like her offer. What do you think, Oberon? Ob. — I like her — rates. Puck (aside to Cobweb) — Wonder how old she is! Ob. (busilv figuring) — Here it is: 1,000 sq. in. halftones at 17c; 700 sq. in. zinc plates at 7c; etc. The whole amounting to a little less than any offer we ' ve had. And there ' s pleasure in trading with this Company. Moth — Let ' s sign the contract and get through. Tl. — Get through! Get begun, you ' d better say. Puck — Do I have to write my name? A II sign Tl. — One great step taken, one load lifted from off our shoulders. Now to get the classes and societies to work. Curtain falls ACT II Scene I Southern Depot, Kiwxville, Tennessee. General commotion m waiting room. Countrified people rushing about seething information. Babies crving. Oberon and Pucl( far in one corner, collars wilted, shoulders drooping, faces gloomv. Ob. — Advertisements? Well, yes! A whole day, and one ad. from a chicken dealer! Puck — Long may he live ! Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Curtain Scene 2 Pearsons parlor. Tilania and Peaseblossom seated at table on which are tablets, pencils, etc. Tl. — Let ' s get the whole thing indexed this morning. (They write industriously for some time.) Peaseb. — Our renowned class ! Ti.— Well? 139 Peaseb. — I was just wondering where we ' d be this time next year, and if our paths would he in pleasant ways. Tl. — I see. Life not so strenuous out of College. More time for the jolly side of life. Peaseb. — More opportunity for us Seniors to hunt up our own good times. We have taken lessons along that line here. Tl. — A course in independence! We are able! Ah, well, our Senior knights are too earnest in the pursuit of golden deeds to notice these transitory arts of chivalry. Peaseb. — What deeds? (More scribbling.) Tl. — Peaseblossom ! A new picture of the Dean! Peaseb. — Is ' t possible? Oh, you treasure! How did you manage it? There, the table of contents complete! Let ' s go drink the Dean ' s everlasting health in a cup of cocoa. Exeunt • . ■ ACT III Scene 1 All members present. Bovs drumming table or whistling. Girls bent over papers with k iit brows. Titania turns to a pile of manuscripts and begins passing articles for inspection. Moth — This write-up is simply great. Cobweb — Here ' s a poem that strikes me. Puck — Havn ' t they all done well? Tl. — Good! Every picture is in! Ob. — The ads. are coming too; even from the College. Here ' s my report. Peaseb. — Oh, we ' re coming! Here ' s to our success. (Serves Cocoa.) Curtain Scene 2 Table filled with stacks of manuscript, pictures, cartoons, etc. All seated at the table. Puck — The great day of the wind-up has come. Tl. — I shall feel light enough to fly when it ' s done. Puck — I see the tips of your wings already. 140 Moth — Here, see if this wiitc-up is acceptable. Tl. (reads) — Acceptable? That is great! Blessings to thee. Moth. (Puc}( presents his cartoons. The trials of the Staff are forgotten.) Tl. — These are excellent! I ' m awfully sorry, but that Faculty cartoon must be cut out. Ob. — I ' d rather have that cartoon than to have their acj. Tl. — This write-up on the Sophs must never go in. Do you suppose some Freshman did that? Puck — Wouldn ' t you like to hear what the Sophs would say about their hen-pecked boys? Ob. — I believe the boys would agree; but, of course, we can ' t afford to let it pass. Tl. — Here, this spiel on Hamman must be cut out. Cobweb — You can roast Hamman as much as you like; he ' ll just say, All big men have their turn at such. Moth (aside to Peaseblossom) — I ' m afraid Titania will cut out that joke on Theta, and it is the richest. Wouldn ' t I like to see Mrs. Cawood read that! Peaseb. (aside to Moth) — But if I know Titania, we ' ll never have the privilege of seeing such. Glad Bainonian ' s honorary members are not in the habit of taking things in charge. Ob. — Moth, you ' re a Bainonian; what does this mean? (They look over a paper) ' Did the Bainonian editor support the Athenians ' ? .... ' bound to ' ' her office ' .... Moth — What on earth? Surely ' t is a mistake. How could there be anything like that from the Bainonians? Peaseb. — It would seem strange that any member of ours should be guilty of such scheming as that. Moth (still reading) — Struck the wrong metal at first and had to try again. Peaseblossom, do you knew about that? I ' m sure I don ' t. Peaseb. — Yes, I knew, but it had better not be published. Tl. — What a pity we can ' t afford to have more pages in our Annual. Just look at the good material we have left. What shall we do with it? There are some splendid things; articles that must have taken lots of time. Moth — Let ' s will it to the Juniors. Ob. — I don ' t care what you do with it, but I am awfully glad we had enough to fill our Annual without having to boycott those who didn ' t contribute. (Song of Jubilee.) 141 ( erJ .-u . SlP Jokes Seriousness never enters my mind. — BuNNlE. His singing drew iron tears down Pluto ' s cheek. ' ' — P. L. A sage in his books we know him to be. To fair ones indeed he sometimes doth plead. — JoE Rankin. Mrs. Alexander — Mr. Marsh, how far have you gotten in your read- ing of Hamlet? Marsh — I am just coming in sight of the end. Mrs. Alexander — Are you near or far sighted, Mr. Marsh? Oh, that I were twenty-one, so that I could practice law. — Frazier. 142 IN IHI-: BOOK ROOM Freshman — What all do you keep in here? Murray — Oh, a little of everything in the school supply line. Freshman (just after exams) — Well then, give me some passing grades, please. So wise and funny, he is a circus m himself. — GiBBONS. Dean — Bolton, contrast the impressions you would receive were you to look first at the mountains and then Baldwin. BoLTON — I don ' t believe I can. Professor. Dean — Well, on the one hand, you see the beauties of nature — Bolton — On the other, the beauties of Baldwin. When exams are nigh, she ' s sure to sigh About the wasted days. Then cram and cram for exam But find it never pays. — DalE. Fillers — Why is it that girls are always kissing one another? JliLIA — Because they do to one another as they would that men should do unto them. Out upon it! I have loved Three whole days together. And am like to love three more. If it prove fair weather. — LuLA. MiSS Green (m Zoology) — Mr. Gibbons, what is the biggest bug known? Gibbons — Humbug. Tell him I love him yet. As in that joyous time. Tell him I ne ' er forget. Though memory now be crime. — RuTH Newell. Prospectixe Buyer of Chilhowean — Yes, your Annual is a credit- able publication, well gotten up, but it lacks that richness characteristic of College life and spirit. Senior — Oh, that ' s easily explained, you see all the material goes to press by way of ' Mathes ' Cream Separator. ' 143 She weeps alone for the pleasures not to be. — Maude. Woe is me. — Florin e. Companionless as the last cloud of an expiring storm, whose thunder is its only knell. — AnnA. FOR SALE — Twenty-nme Theses, m good shape, never have been used. — Apply to Senior Class. ACT I — Freshman: Comedy of Errors. ACT II — Sophomore: Much Ado about Nothing. ACT III — Juniors: As You Like It. ACT IV— Seniors: All ' s Well That Ends Well. Prof. — Compose a sentence using the word each. Student — Professor, does your head ever each? WANTED — An opportunity to tell all I know and enlighten this dark old world. — Sims. Old Girl — You will have to pay $2.00 laboratory fee. New Girl — Oh, does every one have to buy a laboratory? My mother-in-law is dead. And for her my heart does yearn. She ' s with the angels now. She was too tough to burn. — ToM, 1920. Ed — You say you admire snap, in what particular? Co-Ed — Oh, the exercise is so embracing. Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Prythee, why so pale? Will, if looking well can ' t move him. Looking ill prevail? Prythee, why so pale? — LoY. My meaning in saying he is a great man is to have you understand me that he is sufficiently large. — HoLMES. Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us. To see oursel ' s as ithers see us. — P. R. G. 144 Up, up, my fnend, and quit your books, or surely you ' ll grow double. — Lena. And to his heart he inwardly did pray for power to speak. — Pence. Dean Waller — We can ' t get away from work. However, we ' re all as lazy as we dare be. May — Dean, you certainly have plenty of nerve. -_ Every phrase well oiled as man ' s could be. — HammaN. Oh, that this too — too solid flesh would melt, thaw, and resolve itself into a dew. — May. How happy could I be with either. Were t ' other dear charmer away; But while ye thus tease me together. To neither a word will I say. — BLANCHE. For if she will, she will, You may depend on ' t; And if she won ' t, she won ' t. So there ' s an end on ' t. — LuciLE. Rest, Rest, let me Rest! I have no thought but Rest! — BlisS. I have done my duty and I have done no more. — GeoRGE. Baker — Miss Gibson, do they have Fraternities at Western? Frances — Why — er — , no, they have Sororities. Baker — Is that what they call girls ' Fraternities? Into her dream he melted as the rose blendeth its odor with the violet. — Frances. Women are but overgrown babies, therefore Belle is a woman. 145 AFTER ArORD The raging winds are gone to rest, have spent their will; Smoulder the blackened embers on the hearth. Low has the candle burned, has flickered out; Now all is darkness, all is still. The task is ended; work is done; the shaft is hurled Far and yet farther and without recall. Gone is the day; only its work remains; Must live TO bless or curse the world. Our hearts ' best effort have we given, nor can tell What outcome. Be lost the ill, the good abide. So fold we up the remnants, we are through. ' Depart we, whispering farewell. 146 Table of Contents Board of Directors 6 Faculty 8 Foreword (Poem) ' 3 Senior Class 18 Senior Song 35 Four Years in Marvville College History • ' 1911 Class Poem.. ' ' 38 A Senior Ghost Story (Poem) 39 Junior Class 42 The Picture Composite (Poem) 45 Sophomore Class 48 Hymn to a Freshman 50 Sophomore History -31 Freshman Class 54 Autobiography of a Note Book 56 Fourth Year Preps 62 Third Year Preps 63 Second Year Preps 64 First Year Preps 6o The Astronomy of Maryville 66 Literary Societies: The Athenian. 70 Banonian ' 3 History 75 A Banonian View (Poem) ■ ' Alpha Sigmaists ' 8 Junior Section 80 To the Dutch Quartette (Poem) 82 Farewell Time Has Come ( Poem ) 83 Religious Organizations 88 Y. M. C. A 89 What the Y. W. C. A. Means 92 Maryyille College Somerset Y 95 The ' Passion Play 96 Rev. Edgar Alonzo Elmore 99 Athletics: Board of Athletic Control 102 Football 104 Basket Ball 108 Baseball 103 Pul ilications 118 Graduates in Music 121 Clubs: Senior Faculty 124 Good Housekeeping 125 Cold Water Brigade 126 The Real Racket Club 127 Atlanta Club 128 The Bachelor Girls 129 High Street Minstrels 130 A Bimch of Daisies 131 Sky Scraper Club 132 Calendar 134 A Comedy 137 Jokes 142 Afterword (Poem) 146 147 -% ' L v f - ,. , i- ' f- - 1 ' ' mi WHO ' S WHO i fi. C clTCr ' r ? ' -■■ , ( MARYVILLL COLLLGL Rev. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, D. D., President What It Is. An institution founded by Rev. Isaac Anderson, D. D.. that under the direct control of the Synod of 1 enntssee has rendered ninety-two years of service to the cause of Christian education. Thousands of its former students are scattered over the world. Many of them are engaged m Christian work. What It Has. I. A teaching cmd administrative force of fifty-one professors, instructors, and officers; a student body of 60- young men and young women, 152 of whom come from twenty-eight slates and countries, other than Tennessee. 2. A campus of 235 acres beautiful for situation. ' Thirteen buildings, including the new Pearsons Hall and the new Carnegie Hall, provided with steam heat and electric light from a central power plant. 3. A location in the beautiful plateau of healthful East Tennessee, in the geographical center of the cis-Mississippian Southland, easily accessible through Kjroxville to all sections of the country, exceptionally attractive to students that wish to escape the rigors of a Northern winter or the enervation of a lowland climate. What It Stands For. 1. Scholarly Culture. The standards for all departments are the highest. In the College Department courses lead to the degrees of B. A. and B. S. The degree of M. A. m course is granted for postgraduate work. The Preparatory curriculum com- prises a thorough sixteen units ' course. The Teachers ' Department offers a six years ' normal course of the highest grade. The Bible Training Department furnishes three years of training in the English Bible and methods of Christian work. The Music, Expression, and Art Depart- ments give private instruction in their several branches. The use of the Lamar Library of 12,000 volumes is free. 2. Social and Physical Cultuie. The social welfare of all the students is sacredly safe- guarded. Ample facilities for physical recreation and development are provided under the supervision of a Physical Director. Bartlett Hall, the largest student Y. M. C. A- building in the South, contains a large gyimiasium. On the campus are tennis courts, running tracks, and fields for football, baseball, and other outdoor sports. Great interest is taken in Athletics. 3. Spiritual Culture. T he first concern of the management of the College is the spiritual needs of the student body. The English Bible is a required study for graduation from all courses. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are among the most efficient Christian forces of the College. What It Does. The College provides exceptional advantages at a minimum of cost to the student. The endowment of the institution enables the directors to maintain rates that are almost incredibly low. Tuition is only $6 a term, or $18 a year; dormitory rooms, steam heated and electric lighted, occupied by two students, who divide the expense, rent for $6 to $20, according to term and location of room. .All the dormitories are supplied with water on every floor and with bathrooms. The Cooperative Club furnishes wholesome board at cost. During the past year the board was $1.70 a week. Text books are rented. The total expense for nine months for ail the aforementioned items averages $1 00. Tuition for Music, Art. or Expression averages fifty cents a lesson. Worthy sludents find abundant opportunities for self-help. Write for Catalogue to Rev. CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM. Registrar Maryville, Tennessee $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ You Can Make Dollars And plenty of them, if you will take a Combined Course in either of the colleges of which I am General Manager. You will find their locations at the bottom of this page. They are different from ordinary business colleges, just as Maryville College is different from ordinary educational institutions — better instructors, better equipment, better courses of study, better reputation, better class of students. As a result of these superior advantages, I secure better salaries for my students, better positions with greater opportunities for promotion than can be secured by stu- dents from ordinary business colleges. Good literary education and dependable recommendation necessary for admission. To complete a course in one of my colleges requires a little more time, but not any more money than in an ordinary business college. However, the difference in training, in position secured and ultimate success in life, much more than makes up for the extra time. Many of our students earn a large part of their expenses while taking their course. Just send me your name and address on a postal for full particulars. Address me at either office. = = ARTHUR C. MINTER. General Manager = = = DRAUGHON ' S If l ' tl COLLEGE KNOXVILLE, TENN. MONTGOMERY, ALA. GREENVILLE, S. C. ATLANTA, MACON and AUGUSTA, GA. CHARLES L. BAUM FLORIST Flowers and Set Pieces for all occasions. Order from student agent and save ' phone and express charges RALPH W. OWENS, Agent for Maryville and Vicinity HSHSH5HHHSaS2SH5aSHSH5HSH5a5ciSHS 5a5HSa5PSRSH5£SHHPJ5H5HSaSP EUGENE L. WEBB Students ' PHOTOGRAPHER Made majority of photos for The Chilhowean Everything new and up-to-date in this line of work Give me a call THE ARISTO STUDIO Main Street MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE a T. L. BURNS COMPANY The FiiiL ' st Grocery Store in ihe Entire South VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 311-313 Wall Street KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CO TO LD. F. HARPLR For Your Furniture When preparing for your comfort, while attending college. He is the students ' friend, and keeps them foremost in his deahno W. M. THOMAS, Maryville, Tenn. W. E. SAMS. KnoxviUe, Tenii. Old ' Phone 3307 THOMAS SAMS CONTRACTORS Steam and Hot Water Heating Sanitary Plumbing Main Street, Shop and Office ' Phone 211 W. M. Thomas ' Residence ' Phone 145 — 3 Rings n c The Ellis-Chandler Go. $l)f Students ' l filifrhslifr Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods FOR MEN— FOR BOYS D LADIES ' SHOES AND OXFORDS Headquarters for Spalding ' s Athletic Goods College Banners and Clothing Made to Measure Clothing a Specialty STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL H H n c 19 a HOPE ' S GREAT JEWELRY STORE Is now filled witli an Extensive and Beautiful Stock of Watches, Clocks, Gold and Gem Set Jewelry, Tennessee Pearl Jewelry, Sterling Silver Novel- ties, Silverware for Table Ser- vice, Rich Cut Glass and Many Other Beautiful Gift Wares Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, Stationery Richly Engraved OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT has for years enjoyed tfie most enviable repu- tation, a nd is today more popular than ever. Established 1868 519 Gay St. KNOXVILLE, TENN. THE Bank o( Blount County E. B. Waller, President W. L. Russell, Vice Pres. John M. Clark, Cashier J. P. Rowan, Asst. Cashier CAPITAL - - $50,000.00 UNDIVIDED - 9,060.00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent CORRESPONDENCE with a view to establishing business relations solicited MARYVILLE, TENN. Sonnet ' s Drug Store HOTEL ATKIN KNOXVILLE : TENNESSEE OPEN ALL NIGHT ONLY THE BEST Best fountain service in the City High-Grade Candies always on hand (Enllrgr 3uu (Cafr J. R. MORRELL DROP IN AND HAVE A BITE DINNERS. SUPPERS OR SHORT ORDERS RECEIVE THE BEST ATTENTION Don ' t leave town hungry — we can fix things right Call on us for fine Groceries, Fancy Candies, Dry Goods, Notions, etc. When preparing a feast — come around and let us fill your order F. R. BABCOCK CO. Stanley Street Near College ■♦ ill iti i ' A iti  . f ♦•« If - p Hi V.i • p  p HI ♦ ♦ Hi . p ill iti • ! • K f ♦ «♦ m iti iti ♦ «• . P Hi iti ♦ 9 • f K P ♦ «• • ;:: ♦ «• ?!; ill Hi  . p DR. B. F. YOUNG DR. F. L. YOUNG Specialists Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Young Building Knoxville, T enn. Thos. N. Brown Attorney and Counselor at Law MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE New ' Phone 25 K. A. Depot Webster-Chandler Coal Co. Baggage transfer and general J ray. Students ' baggage handled direct from Knoxville BLUE GEM, JELLICO, RED ASH AND STEAM COAL MARYVILLE. TENN. Will A. McTeer Attorney and Counselor Office ' Phone No. 12 M aryville. T enn. • Hi Hi l i m Hi •  ♦ .« in Hi K M •  ♦ P Hi in m K P ♦ o P • o Hi ♦ a H P « Hi .  ♦ • •«♦ • ♦•• M. • 9 P ♦ 99 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE «( 999 t 9 9 9 9999 999 99 99«999e999 9999 9 99 99999 999 9 969«e999 9099 999999999 ?9e 9999999 999 9 9999 999 9 999999 When You Want High-Class Work— LET US DO IT Give us Your Dry Cleaning Work Service Unsurpassed Satisfaction Guaranteed lli QuiNN Bros., Agents 9 GEO. F. BARBER COMPANY ARCHITECTS KNOXVILLE. TENN. MODERN DWELLINGS 9x12 in. 200 Illustrations $2,500 to $50,000 , new, $1.50 AMERICAN HOMES 150 Illustrations ($1,500 to $20,000 , revised edition, - $1.00 Both Books, $2.00 Send for Free Ait Circular of Desion Books G. A. TOOLE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES We handle only High-Class Goods Cash Paid for Good Produce MARYVILLE, TENN. MILLINERY Dress Goods Ladies ' Ready-Made Suits Clothing and Shoes ' Phone No. 3 D. F. YOUNG KNOXVILLE AUGUSTA RAILROAD =THE COLLEGE ROUTE= Excellent tram service between Maryville and Knoxville, making close connection at Knoxville with through and local trains to all points North, East, South, and West. Following is condensed schedul No. 6 Leaves Maryville 6:00 a. m. No. 2 Leaves Maryville 9:35 a. m. No. 4 Leaves Maryville 5:05 p. m. No. 1 Leaves Knoxville 7 :30 a. m. No. 3 Leaves Knoxville 3:00 p. m. No. 7 Leaves Knoxville 6:00 p. m. e: Arrives Knoxville 6:40 a. m. Arrives Knoxville 10:15 a. m. Arrives Knoxville 5:45 p. m. Arrives Mar ' ville 8:10 a. m. Arrives Maryville 3 :40 p. m. Arrives Maryville 6:40 p. m. W. p. HOOD, Superintendent Students ' Headquarters YUNEDA DAIRY LUNCH Quick, Clean, Wholesome Eating Knoxville ' s finest lunch room. ) ou never leave lungrp or dissatisfied 319 CHURCH AVE. Opp. POST OFFICE R. D. Hunnicutt FOUR-CHAIR BARBER Next door lo Star Restaurant Razors Honed While You Wait % ' ' ' Our SPRING LINE of CLOTH- ING is now ready; when in our City, call and see us. We know we can please you MEN ' S AND BOYS ' SUITS, FURNISHING GOODS I AND HATS THE McTEER COMPANY THE OLD RELIABLE 415 Gay St., Knoxville, Tenn. Presbyterian Theological Semianry LOUISVILLE, KY. An institution that prepares men to preach effectively to their own genera- tion. Full faculty of able and experienced Professors. Three years ' course, com- I bining well the scholarly and the practical, and leading to the degree of B. D. Build- ings unsurpassed in beauty, comfort, and convenience. Home life for the students. Excellent Ubrary facilities. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue, conditions of scholarships or other information, write to the Pres- ident, The Rev. Charles R. Hemphill The name KERN ' S is a guarantee of Quality and Purity It stands for the best in the Bakers ' and Confectioners ' Art A BOX OF KERN ' S DELICIOUS CANDIES Insures a happy welcome. They please Kern ' s Ice Cream and Cakes are the best — the kind you should use at your receptions. Mail orders receive prompt attention Peter Kern Company KNOXVILLE, TENN. For all kinds of J. N. BADGETT CO. Department Store X ' HOLESALE AND RETAIL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WIRING FANS, MOTORS IRONS ELECTRIC HEATING DEVICES In fad anything Electrical SEE Rockford Electric Company MAR A ' ILLE. TENNESSEE Phone 194 Maryville, Tenn. Crawford McCampbel Hardware and House Furnishings GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS, POCKET KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC. MARYVILLE. TENN. Three Essential factors in everx SCHOOLorCOLLEQECOURSEI Brains. Ambition, I® Waleiii The cone shape for ease in writing and secure friction lock of cap, the patented spoon feed for accurate ink supply, and the clip-cap to prevent loss are some of the individual qualities for the college success of Waterman ' s Ideals. Also Safety and Self Filling. Ask your dealer. L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York I H. P. Huddleston H Students ' Dentist m Office: Waller Building Maryvillc. Tenn. The Students ' Shoe Repair Shop !, For first-class work in shoe repairing j bring your work to me, I ' ll make your old shoes as good g as new i!©. The Best Leather High-Grade Work ml E,. JI. KtlY j® MAIN ST., Above New Providence Churcti Cotrell Leonard ALBANY. N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS AND GOWNS To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a specialty WE PRINT RIGHT First-class printing of any kind properly attended to. An excellent stock of stationery and school supplies always on hand. When you need any- thing in the printing line, see Koehler. He ' ll do you right. THE RECORD PRINTERY ' Phones. Office 122 Residence 198 Washington Ave. near K. A. Depot. Maryvillc, Tenn. M m m m m M M m HOC m £ HOE D D non The Western Theological Seminary North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1825 The faculty consists of six professors and four instructors. A complete modem theo- logical curriculum, with elective courses leading to the degree of B. D. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A. M. and Ph. D-. are open to prop- erly qualified students of the Semmary. A special course is offered in practical Christian Ethics, m which students investigate the problems of city missions, settlement work, and other forms of Christian activity. The City of Pittsburgh affords unusual opportunities for the study of social problems. The students have exceptional library facilities. The Seminary library of 34,000 vol- umes contains aluable collections of works in all departments of Theology, but is especially rich in Exegesis and Church History; the students also have access to the Carnegie Library, which is situated within live minutes ' walk of the Seminary buildings. A postgraduate scholarship of $500 is annually awarded to the member of the grad- uating class who has the highest rank, and who has spent three years m the institution. A gymnasium and giounds afford ample opportunity for recreation. All the buildings of the Seminary are located on the West Park, one of the most beauti- ful residence districts of Greater Pittsburgh. A new dormitory, equipped with latest modern conveniences, will be ready for occupancy by October, 1911. For further information, address REV. JAMES A. KELSO, Ph. D., D. D., North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Steere ' s Chocolates Unsurpassed in Quality Neat and Attractive Packages 5 m Manufactured by LITTLEFIELD STEERE COMPANY Knoxville, Tennessee W. B. Lawrence Co. The Students ' Headquarters Dealers in Furniture, Rugs Mattings, Pictures, Towels Etc. We cater to the wants of the students, and keep on hand a full line of FURNITURE such as the students need. Our prices are reasonable. When you come to the city look for the Big New Furniture Store and come in. We solicit vour patronage. W. B. LAWRENCE COMPANY ' Phone No. 87 30I 3 DC ICE 3 □ C non D a STRATFORD HOTEL, Knoxville, Tenn. CHAS. DELANEY. Manager AMERICAN PLAN, $2.00 and up. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.00 and up. Strictly modern in every appoint- ment. All outside rooms, with or without bath. Large and well-lighted sample rooms. Cafe the best and finest in the South. Cuisine unexcelled and service ideal. Special winter rates to regulars. Private ' phones in every room. Three one-doUar table de bote meals served every day for 50 cents each. m M VEBSTER ' S NE V INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Vhe Only Xcw unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclo- pedia in a single book. The O i v dictionary with the JVen- Divitled P.ijge. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. $400,000. t yourself re- ing this most m a r k a b 1 e ngle volume. rite for sample pagea, particulars, etc. Name this paper and we will send FREE set of Pocket Maps. G C. MERRIAM CO i-KiN .iii;i.i). Ai As Do Your Banking WITH THE OLD RELIABLE BANK OF MARYVILLE Twenty-five years of Successful Banking Capital, $50,000.00 McNutt, McCammon Co. Hardware, Vehicles, Wagons, Agricultural Implements, Field Seeds and Fertilizer : : : : : : MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Stephen Lane Folger Manufacturing Jeweler 180 Broadwav, N. Y. Club and College Pins and Rings, Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals - oVu voN o ' a Sei or. s ?- Yr ' SV. So :bK. George Mitchell Staple and Fancy The Rexall Store GROCERIES Huyler ' s Milk Chocolate and Wholesale and Retail Liggett ' s Bon Bons and Chocolates 1 Nos. 4 and 6 Market Square KNOXVILLE, TENN. Our fountain drinks are the best in town JIM ANDERSON COMPANY STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED 1880 MILLER RANGES ARE BEST 1 Their record of 30 years in Knoxville proves it LOWE-HORD HARDWARE COMPANY E. A. WRIGHT College Engraver, Printer and Stationer Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations Samples Cheerfully sent on Request 1108 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. M. DUKE Practical French Dry Cleaner and Tailor STUDENT WORK SOLICITED STUDENTS For the best Ice Cream and choice Confections, see UNCLE JOE. Drop in and make yourself at home. Class catering my specialty. J. T. REGAN Main Street, Two Doors Above PostofRce EDWIN L ELLIS, M. D. Corner College and Depot Sts. ' Phone 159 OFFICE and RESIDENCE JOHN A. GODDARD DENTIST Stairway next door below Badgett ' s ' Phone No. 31 Students are cordially invited to call when in need of Dental Work o see. Cur seJe, qs theirs c e u.s? « « f nTJw J j r ' T ' ' The Bible Study Secretaries of The International Committee of The Young Men ' s Christian Association on Feb. 25, I ' .id . rccdiimiendod the Ameri- can Standard Bible for use in all Associ- ation Bible Classes. When an organization of such wide influence and authority endorses and adopts the American Standard Bible Edited by the American Revision Committee it means they know it to Ije the best tran.slation of the Scriptures. Xo edition of the Scriptures ever issued gives the reader the Great Book in such clear and easily understood language. As : your bookseller for The American Standard E ' lition ' published by Thomas Nelson i5- Sons Friees sje to S22.00 Interesting Booklet Sent Free Full •ie cnbiiT.rttn ' -rtat vv,.rk,iii-i linwin- hit .-reat educator, aiKl .1.t- iiic-n iliink ..1 it. W riu- THOMAS NELSON SONS Bible Publishers for 50 years East Eighteenth Street NEW YORK r rSn fS fi t fSt ' ' f l ' ' if ' It i ' Jf. Jf. 4. Jf, Jp. .7- - - T- -T- -T- -t- -t- -t- -t- Quick Service Popular Prices Open All Night Busy Bee Restaurant We cater to the College Patronage V. APOSTOLIS, Proprietor 307 W. Gay St. Opposite Atkin Hotel Dr. A. M. Gamble Office ' Phone - 133 Residence ' Phone 62 Over George Mitchell ' s Drug Store rt r r f r$ ri r i n r ' ry ' r r r«i ' r- .7. Jj-. .7v ,7. -7. .7- - -t- ., -4- .7- ' 4- ' r ♦ ' l- Artistic Photography We have the skill and equip- ment to give you the best results known to modern photography. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME J Knaffl Brakebill 522 Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn. Maryville Transfer Co. 0. T. STANLEY All kinds of Transfer Work promptly done at reasonable prices at jt J See MIKE FRUH He will attend to your baggage ' Phone 199 MARYVILLE, TENN. The Rice Bureau NASHVILLE, TENN. Furnish the splendid attrac- tions appearing on the Mary- ville College Course. Write there when you want the best entertainers, lecturers and musical attractions on the platform. ADDRESS THE RICE BUREAU De Long Rice, Manager NASHVILLE TENN. Star Restaurant Good Things to Eat and Drink Quick Service. Open as long as anything in sight E. T. WHITE Proprietor Our meals suit the appetite Our prices, the pocket-book Maryville Ice and Packing Co. Manufacturers of Beef and Pork Products, all kinds Country Ham, Bacon and Lard a Specialty FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON ' Phones: Meat Market 229, Packing Plant 147 MARYVILLE, TENN. w ■jyrORE than 50,000 feet of floor space. More than 100 ma- chines. Same management and policy for past 25 years :: :: :: t I 4 ;rE[iic£ ' [[[r i lcn i: r [ IH I ' l- i ii A THE STONE PRINTING ™ MANUFACTURING COMPANY 116-132 North Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, VA. The Largest : : Best Equipped = = Most Modern === south of the Ohio and east of the Missis- sippi. More employees and more output than all other job printing plants within a radius of 100 miles. Light, heat and sanitary arrangements well-nigh perfect COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY ESTIMATES FURNISHED 4 mS ' ' W W ' : ' ■