Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1912 volume:

The Chilhowean 1912 Look! These men are progressive! They advertise in the College An- nual! Preserve this list and be Loyal to the College by patronizing our Loyal Advertisers Baseball schedule almost complete liiil ill ■! ' |iiii ' ! ' lii ' i ' MsMry itie Col Ellis-Chandler Co. Clothiers 1 page Basket Ball Game, February 21, with U. T ,at Maryville The Star Restaurant ' A page J. F, Reagan Confectionery K page Wells Brothers Druggists K page Basket Ball Game, February 22. ■■viih Ashsville School, at Asheville Knoxville Augusta Ry. Railway Vi page Bank of Maryville Bankers X page City Bakery Baker X page Loyal Students patronize loyal advertisers Bank of Blount County Bankers ]4 page A. E. McCuUoch Jeweler % page Basket Ball Game, February 29, with Carson Newman at Jefferson City Millllliiillli ' ilillliilliliiiiimlililllltililllilll :iiiii!lliiiiilllii!tl!ll Dentist ' A page Physician A pnge Merchants A page Lawyer A page Hotel A page Physician A page Coal Dealer A page Baseball Games, March 22 and 23, with Johnson Bible School, at Maryville McNutt, McCammon Co. Hardware A page J. N. Badgett Co. Tierchandisc A page F. R. Babcock Merchandise A page W. H. Caldwel! A. M. Gamble T. F. Cooper Son W. A. McTeer Jackson Hotel Edwin L. Ellis W. L. Webster Gaorge Mitchell Druggists K page H. P. Huddleston Dentist ' X page Baseball Game, March 30, with U. T. at Knoxville D. F. Young Merchandise X page Crawford Caldwell Hardware X page G. A. Toole Grocery % page VV. Clyde Goddard Printer X page Baseball Game, April 5, with U. T. at Maryville ChilhoweePressingClub Pressing % page Baseball Game, April 10, with Tuscalam, at Maryville Thomas Sams Plumbers X page Baseball Game, April 11, with Tusciilum, at Maryville Vfva. Koehler Printer i-8 page Gamble Crawford Lav yers 1-8 page Augustus Sisk College Barber 1-8 page Baseball Game, April 24, with Dahlonega, at Maryville KNOXVILLE ADVKltTigERS Peter Kern Co. Confectionery X page T. E. Burns Co. Fancy Grocery X page Crescent Laundry Laundry 1-8 page Baseball Game, April 25, with Dahlonega, at Maryville Knaffl Brakebill Photographers X page Hope Brothers Jewelers X page Stratford Hotel Hotel 1-8 page Creeds Cafe Cafe 1-8 page Baseball Game, May 6, with Cumberland University, at Maryville Douglass Art Store ..■ 1-8 page Busy Bee Cafe 1-8 page Bell Laundry Laundry ' page Littlefield Steere Confectionery ' A page l!i :(Hli!!|i|l h !S|i|!lii;i![!(llll:|;i!|l|!iiili:i lliiilt llilllli ' Baseball Game, May 7, with Cumberland University, at Maryville F. L. Young Specialist, eye, ear, throat 1-8 page G. S. Hall Clothier X page Baseball Game, May 8, with Cumberland University, at Maryville Chas. C. CuUen China X page C. M. McClung Wholesale Hardware K page Baseball Games, May 14-15-16, with Cumberland University, at Lebanon DISTANT ADVERTISERS Baseball Game, May 1 7, with Castle Heights at Lebanon Home Educational Co., Mandolin Guitar Harps X page Western Theological Seminary Seminary X page Baseball Games, May 24-25, with Tusculam at Tusculam Thomas J. Beckman Class Pins X page Cotrell Leonard Caps and Gowns 1-8 page Four games of baseball arranged with Carson and New- man College, dates not definitely fixed. Games are pending with Athens School and Deaf and Dumb Insti- tute of Knoxville, Luyal Students patronize Loyal Advertisers llll l!i|iiilili|i!iiii!lllil lliillili!illli!ililillllili!lli!i II ' FT ' i ' iiiiiiffliiiiriiii ' i ■■I „ •liii ll!illlil!ili!IUIIIIIillli ii!!!!i!ip ' ' li| I! t!lll| ii! I I ii! ' i!;tl!ii!iiiii!lililiii i|fll!|lll!!!lliii!iii!i!iiili iifl||ii|iiiillllilj!l!iil||iil|||l| ;;ii ■Is, fillllft ' i ' ' I! n i ir= n =i r V, n i n 1 1 | i nn r TME cniLnowEflN 1912 !]•.:■ ■ 1 ■: J EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 11 VOL. VII NO. I n i =i r L ' i nr: El l 11 |[ E To the Faculty, Alumni, Students, and Friends of Maryville College — Greetings f?;E are nearinsj the goal of onr four years ' college course. Following { the custom of our predecessors, we herein set forth items of in- terest of our college days, with the hope of reawakening that pul- sating thrill of undergraduate days in the hearts of the alumni and of perpet- uating it in the students. To all those who have a love for Maryville that is deep and abiding, whose hearts swell with pride at her present prosperity, who have a hope for her future welfare, who ever strive earnestly to prove worthy of her name, we. the Class of 1912, send forth this book. It may have grave faults; consider them kindly, remember only the good. I ' ■ ' •■ ' ■ ■ ' 98911 Dedication IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATIOX FOR HER KINDLY INTEREST AND HER READY SY IPATHY, HER SINCERITY AS A FRIEND AND HER EFFICIENCY AS AN INSTRUCTOR, WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE, LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M.A. Miss Green was born at Woburn, i Iass. She received her early education at the Worcester Classical Ilig-h School ; she took her P).A. degree from Smith College and her M.A. degree from the Universit} ' of Chicago. To better e(|uip herself as a teacher, Miss Green has spent her vacations for the past few years in study and travel. Two vacations were spent at Chicago and one at Woods Hole Marine L.alioratory, AVoods Hole, Mass. She has visited many of the interesting places of America — Florida, Mexico, Cali- fornia, Yellowstone Park and Canada, and has spent three months in Europe. :- ;i:-:.i.Mi ;•- ■; mi v ' y,i.w, ;:■. ' : I-, I 11) V V(; A I, ' , Board of Directors CLASS OF 1912 REV NEWTON WADSWORTH CADWELL, D.D. - _ - - Atlantic City, N. J. REV JOHN BAXTER CRESWELL, B.A _--------- Bearden REV WILLIAM ROBERT DAWSON, 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, N. C. HON. WILLIAM LEONIDAS BROWN ---------- Philadelphia lAMES MOSES CRAWFORD, ESQ. -------- Fountain City, R. D. 1 MAJ. BEN CUNNINGHAM --------------- Maryville SAMUEL O ' GRADY HOUSTON, B.A. ----------- Knoxville FI. G. HUTCHINSON, M.D. Vr IKH ' C COL. JOHN BEAMAN MINNIS ------------- Knoxville CLASS OF 1913 REV JOHN McKNITT ALEXANDER, B.A. --------- Maryville REV THOMAS JUDSON MILES, M.A. ------- Knoxville, R. D. 10 REV. JOHN C. RITTER, B.A. ---------- Washington College REV J ROSS STEVENSON, D.D., LL.D. -------- Baltimore, Md. REV ELMER BRITON V ' ALLER, M.A. ---------- Maryville REV. DAVID GOURLEY WYLIE, D.D., LL.D. ------ New York, N. Y. JAMES ADDISON ANDERSON, ESQ. ----------- Knoxville HON THOMAS NELSON BROWN, M.A. ---------- Maryville TOHN CALVIN CRAWFORD, B.A., LL.B. ---------- Maryville JOHN CALVIN MARTIN, ESQ. ----------- New York, N. Y. GOV. JOHN POWEL SMITH --------- National Soldiers ' Home JAMES MARTIN TRIMBLE, ESQ. ----------- Chattanooga CLASS OF 1914 REV. NATHAN BACHMAN, D.D. ------------ Sweetwater REV. ROBERT LUCKY BACHMAN, D.D. ---------- Knoxville REV. HENRY SEYMOUR BUTLER, D.D. --------- Hnntsville REV. EDGAR ALONZO ELMORE, D.D. --------- Chattanooga REV. ROBERT ISAACS GAMON, D.D. ----------- Knoxville REV. THOMAS LAWRENCE, D.D. ---------- Asheville, N. C. REV. SAMUEL TYNDALE W ILSON, D.D. - -------- Maryville HON. MOSES HOUSTON GAMBLE, M.A. ---------- Maryville ALEXANDER RUSSELL McBATH, ESQ. - - . - - - - Knoxville, R. D. 3 HON. WILLIAM ANDERSON McTEER - - -------- Maryville WILLIAM BOAZ MINNIS, ESQ. ------------ New Market JOSEPH AUGUSTUS MUECKE, ESQ. -..,-------- Kingston Faculty REV. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, D.D. President, and Professor of 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 HENRY JEWELL BASSETT, M.A. Professor of Latin PHCEBUS WOOD LYON, M.A., Ph.D. Logic, History, and Pedagogy REV. CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM, M.A. Registrar, Professor of the English Bible, and Head of the Bible Training Department HERMAN FERDINAND SCHNIREL, B.A. Professor of German and French FRANCIS MITCHELL McCLENAHAN, M.A. - Professor of Chemistry and Physics FRED DOWRY PROFFITT, B.A. Principal of the Preparatory Department MRS. JANE BANCROFT SMITH ALEXANDER, B.A. English Language and Literature SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M.A. Biology and Geology ANNABEL PERSON, B.A. Greek MARGARET ELIZA HENRY, B.A. English VIRGINIA ESTELLE SNODGRASS, B.A. Latin EDGAR ROY WALKER, B.A. iMathematics MARY VICTORIA ALEXANDER, B.A. English ALICE ISABEL CLEMENS, B.A. English NELLIE PEARL McCAMPBELL, B.A. Latin and English DAVID JOSEPH BRITTAIN. B.A. History GEORGE WINFIELD MIDDLETON, B.A. Physics and Mathematics ANNA DeVRIES, Ph.B. German and French ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL, B.A. Algebra JOAN McDOUGALL Piano INEZ MONFORT Voice, History of Music, and Tiieory REV. EDWIN WILLIAM HALL Vocal and Band Music, and Bible MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST, B.A., B.O. Expression WANDA COZINE KELLER Expression REV. THOMAS CAMPBELL, M.A. Painting and Drawing VINCENT TALBOTT SHIPLEY Assistant in Chemistry SAMUEL WALKER Assistant in Biology .- JOHN GRANVILLE SIMS .Assistant in Psychologj ' HATTIE BELLE LESTER Assistant in Physiolo.gy JULIA HALE DILLON . Assistant in Physiology RALPH AVALDO LLOYD Assistant in Physics LESTER EVERETT BOND Ph3 ' sical Director SENIOR SENIORS Colors: Violet and White. Flower: Violet. Motto: -)af}irii. irapoTTai i-iij a] ' ii 8 jU(TT7 f)(OS- OFFICERS E. RLE CRAWFORD ----- Pi-esitknt BELLE PICKENS - - -,- Vice President VINCENT SHIPLEY ----- Treasnrer TIRZ.AH iMAGILL ------ Secretary GRACE SMITH -------- Editor YELL Violet and White, Violet and White! Hooray, hooray! She ' s always all right! She ' s always in sight! Ray, ray, ray! SAMUEL EARLE CRAWFORD Maryville T am an athlete through and through. General: Atheuian; Class President, ' 11- ' 12; F.iotball Team, ' 09, ' 10, ' 11; Captain of ' Varsity Football, ' 11; Vice President of Athletic Asso- oiati.Mi, ' 11- ' 12. Squirrely has become a landmark here, and is pointed out to visitors along with other points of interest. He was a very small lad when his career in INIaryville College began. Football will miss him when he is top-notch athlete and one to his team. A steady man, everybody ' s friend — to say Squirrely sums him up pretty well; we leave the rest to yom imagination. .Athletic, brave, true to the game. He first won Captain before his name. Then, for his worth, with one consent, We made him our Class President. Noble by nature, noble by name. He sureiv nnist have some noble aim. jone, because he is a if the most faithful jood-natured, and this much of HOUSEKEEPERS ALICE BELLE PICKENS Maryville Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek, yet so sweet are her charms. General: Theta Epsilon; President of Theta Epsilon, ' 11 : Chiss Vice President, ■1M2. Belle has run the gantlet of iMaryville Col- lege. How long she has been here, we do not know; bnt we do know that she will be missed when she leaves. Her sunny smile and cheery disposition make for her friends of all who know her. She is very fond of Domestic Sci- ence, and we hope she will find some one to practice on. A dainty, pretty maiden. Says in tones of mock defiance: If T can ' t do any better, I will teach Domestic Science. She ELMIRA GRACE SMITH Concord smiles and smiles and will not sigh. es: Theta Epsilon: Class Ancient Langua Editor, •11- ' 12. Grace is a Volunteer born and reared. She came to Maryville during her preparatory days and has taken her entire college course with us. She is a good all-around student, and has left some record-breaking grades behind her; but in doing so she has not neglected Theta, and has taken time to have a genuinely good time as well. Fitted for tasks of high degree. She well may choose her own life work. Whatever her lot in life may be. We know she will no duty shirk. IDA GRACE STANTON Limestone ■ ' Constant as a northern star. ' Gc-ncral; Bainonian; ident of Bainonian. ■11. Ida is one of om- studious girls. Her life began out among the Rockies, at Holine, Col. At a very tender age she came to Tennessee, where she now makes her home. Before com- ing to ns in the fall of ' 08 she attended school at Washington College and Athens. She also swayed the birch with vigor and snccess in Tennessee and in South Carolina. She is such a good student that the profs. have to like her, and classmates and friends simply can ' t help it. Sweet and modest and quiet .And gentle in all her ways. Her skill in the art of cooking Will win unbounded praise. DOCTORS JOSEPH LEONARD McGINLEY Maryville I ' ll warrant him heart whole. . ncient Languages; Athenian: ' Vice Presi- dent oi .Athenian, ' 10; President of Athenian, ' 11- . thenian Quartet; Class Quartet. ' 11- ' 12. After a sojourn of several years away from liis Alma Mater, during which time he studied at ' Valparaiso University and taught in South Dakota, Mack has returned to graduate with ' 12. His greatest ambition is to be a doctor, and his friends and classmates wish him a brieht future in his chosen profession, lack has an abundance of college enthusiasm and class spirit. From lofty heiglits this medicine man Looks down upon a world of pain. He rolls up pills. He measures dope, .And bids long-suffering patients hope. MARIVINE KIRKPATRICK Mooresburg She keeps a sunny mood. English Literature and History; Theta Epsi- lon; Art Editor of Chilhowean, ' 12, I, too, am an artist, Kirk can reply when artists are being discussed. Besides being a painter, she is a graduate in Domestic Art from Greeneville and Tuscuhim College. She is the kind that can make you laugh and laugh, and then feel like laughing some more. Moreover, she is a good scholar, and is always on hand with the goods. You can almost always find her where Lucile is; and, on the other hand, wherever you find Marivine you will find Lu- cile. In a laboratorjr dark She is sure to make her mark. She ' ll discover life ' s elixir If an explosion first don ' t fix her. VINCENT TALBOTT SHIPLEY Baltimore, Md. Give me some music — music, moody food of us who trade in love. Ancient Languages; Alpha Sigma; Class Treasurer, ' 11- ' 12; graduate in jNInsic, ' 10. Ship is a musician of whom the class may well be proud. ' We wonder who will play the organ at chapel next year when Ship leaves us. When he first came to jMaryville, he came face to face with a dilemma which he had some trouble in solving. Should he devote himself to his studies or to the entertainment of the Co-Eds.? However, he has proven himself ad- etpiately capable in both lines. He is a good student; and as to moonshining. he now de- clares lie has got it for good. In Baltimore there lived a lad Who, people said, was music mad. He is our class musician; And when he leaves the college walls. Morning and night he ' ll answer calls — A true and tried physician. FINANCIERS LELAND GATES CARSON Harriman There is no better religion than to be happy. ' Political Science; Alpha Sigma. Kid doesn ' t believe in allowing his health to be impaired by stndy. However, he learns quickly when he studies, as he has demon- strated once or twice since he entered college. His chief pleasure is found in a kodak and in moonshine, and in these two things he stars. He says, Dog-on-it! in a most charming way just before a quiz. From Harriman there came a youth Who oft was known to speak the truth. ' Twas said he naught but pictures took. Was never known to take a book. When asked what aim in life he sought. He shook his head and answered, Naught. MORTON BLAINE DUGGAN Sevierville A proper man, as one shall see in a summer ' s day. Mathematics; . lpha Sigma; Treasurer of Al- pha Sigma, ' 09- ' 10; Class Treasurer. ' 08- ' C9; Class Baseball Team, ' 09- ' 10; Tennis Manager. ' 11- ' 12; Assistant in Loan Library. Blaine comes from Sevierville. He received his early training in Juniper .Academy. He is a good student and a star in Nlath.. but he never allows his studies to interfere with his college education. He has no special loafing place, but you can almost always find him in the Loan Library. His greatest delight is in work and moonshine. He thinks a great deal of himself, and from his point of view is well thought of. - high authority on books. And high in grades as well. Whose pride no petty trifling brooks, His future who can tell? ORTON LORRAINE DUGGAN Sevierville A man who is not afraid to saj ' his say. Mathematics; Alpha Sigma; Alpha Sigma Quartet, ' lO- ' ll, ' 11- ' 12; Manager of Baseball Team, ' 12; Business Manager of Chilhowean, ■12. Behold in Dug a practical and substantial business man, shrewd and sharp as you find ' em. To him is due the financial success of our Chilhowean. Before he came to Maryville he gleaned in the fields of knowledge at Juniper Academy; he also taught for three years. He is fond of his books, his professors, and— well, ask him how he enjoys his moonshine. Suc- cess is the wish of all his classmates. Some day the whole world will hear Of this famous financier. He began his great career Managing the Chilhowean. LAWYERS CLAY EVANS RULE Maryville A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Political Science; Alpha Sigma; Manager of Basket-Bail Team, ' ll- ' li. Tanny is at home in laryville. He has lived here all his life, and is thoroughly at- tached to the place. While a prep., he was ad- dicted to study; but when he became a college man, he put away this youthful habit. On a still day you can hear him laugh for miles around. He is very fond of the pirls and they of him. He chums with Head. But. all in all, Tanny promises much for the future glory of the class. Five little law students coming into school; The first one to pass the bar was little Clay Rule. JOHN GRANVILLE SIMS Monroe In him a plentitude of suljtle matter. Political Science; Alpha Sigma; President of Alpha Sigma, ' 11; President of Political Sci- ence Club, ' 11; Class Debating Team, ' 10; Ex- change Editor of Southern Co-Ed.. ' 10- 11; Business Manager of College Monthly, ' 11- ' 12; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 11; Assistant m Physiology, ' lO- ' ll; Assistant in Psychol- ogy, ' 11- ' 12. Senator is an orator and debater. He takes great pleasure in an argument, and is a strict believer in the correctness of his own views. He has had a wide and varied expe- rience, knows something about everything, and is willing to tell you all that and even more. He has taken part in every college activity and made good in each. Finir little law students standinp- in a line; Sims went in for suffrage; said he liked it line. JANCER LAWRENCE TWEED White Rock, N. C. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Political Science; Alpha Sigma; Alpha Sigma Representative on Intercollegiate Con- test Committee, ' 11- ' 12; President of Alpha Sigma. ' 12; President of Political Science Clnlj, ' 11; Class Editor, ' 10; Class Debating Team, ' 09- ' 10; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 11; Manager of Baseball Team, ' 11; Official Buyer of Athletic Association, ' 11- ' 12; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Chilhnwean, ' 12. Judge is from the Old North State, and is proud of it. He attended Marshall Academy and Kimberlin Heights before coming to Mary- ville. He has distinguished himself as an or- ator and debater. In debate against the Elevens and Thirtcens he nobly upheld the Violet and White, He always enjoys a good joke, laughing longer and louder than any one else. The Judge is destined to be a politician, and it is rumored that he will enter the next presidential campaign. Three little law students walking through the zoo; . big trust Inigged Tweed, then there were but two. HARRISON NOBLE WRIGHT Pall Mall ' ' Men of few words are the best men. Political Science; Alpha Sigma; ' Varsity i ' ootball Team, ' 08, ' 09, ' 10, ' 11; Captain of I ' notbal! Team, ' 10; Manager of Football Team, ' 11. Head hails from Middle Tennessee, a Noble boy from Fentress County. He has iieen here for years. A member of the Varsity Football Team for four years, he has won an enviable place in Maryville ' s football history. He trusts everything to fate, and gen- erally comes out lucky. ' ' Head has the quali- ties of a judge, but will now and then laugh at a good joke. He takes pride in quoting his motto, That justice may prevail. Two little law students knocking at a door; Wright .got a client once, then he wanted more. HOMER ANDRE ' W GODDARD Maryville Your wit makes otliers witty. Political Science; Athenian; President ui Athenian, ' 12; Associate Editor of ChiHunvean. ' 12; Class Orator, Commencement, ' 12. Maryville has been blessed with few such students as Bully. He is the joy of his pro- fessors and the pride of bis class. Yet he is no bookworm; he always hnds time for his fun and frolic, and is a firm believer in college spirit. He works while he works and plays while he plays. We are expecting great things of Bully, and firmly believe we will not be disappointed in our expectations. One little law student left all alone; He got married, and then there were none. PREACHERS ROY HEBER HIXSON Chattanooga In j ' liiir patience you are strong. General; Athenian; Secretary of Athenian, ' 09; Treasurer of Athenian, ' 10; Alternate De- bater in Intercollegiate Contest, ' 09: Intercol- legiate Orator, ' 11. Deacon was formerly a student at Chatta- nooga Normal University; he also attended Carson and Newman College, but wisely en- listed with the Maryville College ' 12 ' s in 08. He has taken part in a number of the college activities, but has also found time to fill the pulpit of some of the neighboring churches. Here ' s to the Deacon ' s success! Deep in thoughtful preparation He will labor day by day. Many a spell-bound congregation With his eloiiuence to sway. HORACE EUGENE ORR Cabot, Ark. O, grant me an honest fame, or grant me Ancient Languages; Athenian; President of .Athenian, ' 08- ' 09; President of Adelphic Union, ■11- ' 12; Class Debater, •08- ' 09; Class President. ' 09- ' 10; Secretary of Y. M. C. A., ' 09- ' 10; Presi- dent of Y. M. C. A., ' lO- ' ll; :Manager of Ly- ceum Course, ' 11- ' 12; Leader nf Volunteer Band, ' 11- ' 12. Hoss is one of our laughers — laughs at everything he says and honestly believes he is funny. He is also one of our busy men, as you will see from his record. He is always there with the goods, and hopes to be a star preacher some day. We share his hopes and have con- fidence in his ability to fulfill both his and our aspirations. To him no bliss without alloy. Yet he to others maj ' bring joy; For lie can preach, or he can sing. Or he can di) ' most anything. TEACHERS WILLAMETTE BAYS Maryville And even her failings leaned to virtne ' s side. Modern Languages; Theta Epsilon; Theta Epsilon Editor of College Monthly, ' 09- ' 10; President of Theta Epsilon, ' 11; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 08, ' OQ-IO, ' lO- ' ll, •11- ' 12; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ' 09- ' 10; Ass(3ciate Editor of Chilhowean, ' 12. Billy began her life career near Abingdon, Va. She immigrated while quite young to the peaceful hills of Tennessee. She attended school at Porter Academy before coming to Maryville. Talks little, thinks much. In fig- uring out her faults we come to zero every time. The best thing we can say about her is that she will do more than is expected. May her success in college be only a pointer to greater success in after life. Many daring, roguish dimples Tell of independent ways; And when asked her pet ambition, Boss my own career, she says. LUCILE CAWOOD Maryville So wise, so young, they say. Ancient Languages; Theta Epsilcm; gradu- ate in Expression, TO; Class Poet, 12. Hamlet without Hamlet expresses the idea of Theta without Peggy. As one of then- best and most useful members, she will be sadly missed. Lucile is a girl with the cour- age of her convictions. She never believes anythina- except with her whole heart and soul; and when she believes, she does not hesitate to say so. Intellectually she is one of the stars of our class, and her success here, we hope, is only a beginning of a greater success. An old maid fitted to teach Greek, And verv prone her mind to speak. She ' d like to roam from clime to clime. And have one glorious easy time. NELLIE FERN DUNCAN Maryville De to her faults a little blind. Be to her virtues very kind. General; Bainonian; President of Eainonian. 12; Edit(n- in Chief of Chilhowean. ' 12. In the balmy days of her youth Nell entered .Maryville College, and has been going there ever since — no one knows how long. ' Tis said that she can ' t be serious for laughing. Though she does laugh a good deal, we believe she is mc3re serious than some are inclined to thmk. Though editorial cares perplex her. .And irksome duties press the while. Not all the bothers that may vex her Can ever dim her sunny smile. LELIA LOVE GRAHAM Dandridge But I have lived, and have not lived in vain. General: Bainonian; graduate in Music, ' 11. Lelia laid the foundations of her education at Maury Academy, near Dandridge. We have found none more faithful and loyal since she joined us. In Bainonian, in Y. W. C. A., she has rendered excellent service; and in the class room her eftorts have been untiring — a friend loyal and true. The way she fingers the ivories causes us to wonder. She will teach from day to day Those who want to learn to play, _ A, B, C, D, E, F, G, And the rule of harmony. NELLIE FAYETTE JOHNSTON Montgomery, O. Great feelings hath she of her own, Which lesser souls may never know. English Literature and History; Baiuonian; Vice President of Bainonian. ' 08, ' 10, ' 12; Sec- retary and Treasurer of Adelphic Union, ' lO- ' ll; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 08- ' 09, ' OQ- ' IO; President of Y W. C. A., ' 11- ' 12. Nellie J came to us from Miami Univer- sity. She has worked both summers and win- ters since she came to Maryville. As will be seen by her record, a good many outside things liave claimed her attention; but she has done lierself credit in the class room also. Tall and stately as a queen. Manners calm and mind serene. She doth move from day to day Upward on her chcisen way. MARY TIRZAH MAGILL Maryville Modesty is the grace (;)f the soul. General; Bainonian; Class Secretary, ' 11- ' 12; graduate in Music, ' 10. Tirzah, like so many of ns. is a home prod- uct. reared in Maryville and educated in Maryville College. She is modest and cjuiet— the kind that do things behind the scenes. As a musician and good, faithful worker, Tirzah is hard to beat. Everything she has done she has done creditably to herself and to Old ? Iaryville. Full many a maid of tender years, With trembling hand untuned by fears, Shall from her learn laboriously The melody r|uaint of the scale of C. OLGA ALEXANDRA MARSHALL Mount Kisco, N. Y. Her mind her kingdom, her will her law. Modern Languages: Bainonian; Vice Presi- dent of Bainonian, ' 09: Class President. ' lO- ' ll: President of Y. W. C. T. U., ' OS- ' Og: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' ll- ' H: Secretary to the Registrar. 09, TO- ' IO. ' lO- ' ll, ■11- ' 12: Class Orator, Com- mencement, ' 12. Olga moves about among us with all the in- dependence that one would e.xpect of a girl whose early life was spent in New York. She is a suffragette, and an enthusiastic one at that. She talks vivaciously at the table — to the Senator, of course. She devotes herself wholly to her pursuits, studies hard, and finds Ijleasure in her work. Filled her soul with great ambition. Woman ' s suffrage all her theme. May her hopes reach full fruition In fulfillment of her dream. SAMUEL WALKER Jellico Creek, Ky. ' Few things are impossible Ui diligence and skill. General: Alpha Sigma; President of Alpha Sigma. ' 11: Editor of Political Science Club. ' 11- ' 12; Vice President of Y. L C. A.. ' lO- ' ll: Secretary of Y. M. C. A., ' 11- ' 12; . ssistant in Biology, ' ' 10, ' lO- ' ll, ' n- ' 12. This man is a product of a little red school- house in Kentucky. For five years he taught little children their A B C ' s and how to be good. Little wonder that he is brainy a nd good himself. Scott, as some of us call him, is exceedingly fond of bugs and flowers, and has spent much of his time studying them in the Biology Laboratory. He is happiest in this work, and has decided to spend his life teaching other people about them. A pedagogue he ' d be In a university. . lthough he ' s no great talker. We will hear of the great ' alker In the fields of Botany. SOLOMON RANDOLPH WILLIAMS Sevierville An honest man ' s the miWest work of God. Mathematics; Alpha Sigma; Cnstodian of r.artlett Hall, ' ll- ' li. All wool, a yard wide, is Ranny. An- other man from the farm and Juniper Acad- emy. All during his college course he has been faithful to the Class of ' 12, and has shown himself to be steady and willing to work un- tiringly at whatever comes his way. Punctti- ality and faithfulness are the keynote to his character. So far as we can find out, he never has been late or cut a class during his college career. This is enough to make one exclaim: Mirabile dictu! A silent man who knows full well The wisdom of the adage old. Should he his favorite maxim tell: Speech is Init silver: silence gold. SAMUEL ROLAND WILLIAMS Sevierville None but himself can be his parallel. General; Alpha Sigma; Treasurer of Alpha Sigma, ' 07- ' 08; Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Sigma, ' 08; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ■09-TO: Editor in Chief of College Monthly, ' 11-T2. Roland is a native of the grand old State of Tennessee and the good (dd county of Sevier. He is another Juniper Academy boy, and, hke the others, is a credit to the school. He has had a wide and varied experience as a teacher in public schools. Some say he is too modest for his own good. He has a habit of coining words, especially in Psychology. A business man from start to finish. A good, steady fel- low, and a loyal member of the class. A man quite staid and dignified; Plis loyalty is true and tried. Some university he ' ll grace To hold a ponderous chair in place. In Memoriam BEULA MAY ASHBY Born September 5, 1887; died April 14, 1909 JOHN THOMAS SHELTON Born November 28, 1890; died February 24, 1908 ' c V H o fU 6 o c o Vh 3 tj n OJ 2 S o Q ; be To n C OJ O O in o 1) P r- 5 O 1- O to o OJ 4J PL, O £ r- ,- a; ' o m o K s O jx! v-1 S to U J XI O Q ■— be = t1 ci4 OJ ■: ■ t: — l qj - P - L. - r r OJ -5 5 ° S o o D [Z Q J 2 p -;; •-.3 -g c l J •— ' rS ' fi OJ o : f- i o o OJ 1 tn o •a o en nj . ' J H H 3: Q rt r- o O be o rt ! ) . C CJ ri ' - - , 5 ;S n u , ' - r ' ■ — ' (U nl o , H S S J p n u- J PQ .4_) ai o ' ji (D en . o r OJ ' - -• •4-J rt X H X U : ' 1 u ' . o S — - en m y; QJ : } m (J ' tn rn ■ OJ r:: OJ K rt iJ ' ■ 6 t O ! H CM c : ' 0:1 to r , Q ' y to CQ C! rt u n ' T) be o rt ■ c rfl .r-; X n) tn -n P ' -I U5 U O -o to oo en O vJ J Pi ? go J 6 oi J W ca O :3 o o o a Pi o J y H J ■ ci W O O 2 E K ry U 1 :z ccj M ffi H l: o 5 K Pi 5i J t 2; M . H 2 S J H Q m Cd H Pi u; Id ( Pi J P-. - m [d tJ ;d H J Pi 2; t; . w u z -J I — I ; to K Z H O ■ z Pi ; u o o o [ ) Pi z w o z Class Poem, 1912 Where bending branches lean and sway Above a rocky steep, Upward there leads a well-worn way, Traveled by eager feet. P or fourscore years successive bands Have passed untiring on, All bent upon one common quest, In thought and purpose one. For, at the summit of the steep. With doors flung open wide. She stands, her might ' charge to keep. And sends them forth with pride — Some, to high fame and noble deeds; Some, to a lowdier way; But all to tread the path that leads Unto the perfect day. We claim no .great heroic deeds. No high emprise, or prowess won; We ' ve only sought to sow the seeds Of great achievements later on. Content if, like our chosen flower. Our mem ' ry leaves a fragrance sweet. Cheering some heart in its dark hour. Brightening the way for other feet. By devious paths, from climes remote. They ' ve come to swell the throng — Men of high emprise, whose keynote Attuned the glorious song Which, swelling forth with glad acclaim. As passing years rolled on. Blazoned abroad the conquering name Our .-Vlma Mater ' s won. Now we, the latest of these bands. The Class of ' 12, pass through. Hoping to bear to other lands Her message strong and true. ?Ier way of knowledge we have trod; With anxious hearts, ' neath storm and sun. We ' ve bowed beneath her chastening; rod. IToping to hear at last. Well d ' Miel Though to this way of learning steep And to our . lma plater dear We bid farewell, a tryst we ' d keep Through many a coming year. With all that ' s brightest, all that ' s best. . long this upv,-ard way. We ' ve done our best; we leave the rest To Him who rules each day. Senior Quartet t IN I o r ij ' ' C3 - m p wm m ■ , -M 5 m j _i_ E Many men of many minds, Yet with one purpose strong, The valiant Class of 1912; Come listen to our song. One heart to dare. One will to do The deeds that count For all that ' s true — In Maryville. From many States, from many climes We come frcim far and near To grace the classic study halls. And fill them with our cheer. We ' ll sing our song And play our part, Then say farewell With loyal heart To laryville. A Study in Chemistry WAS spending a few of summer ' s hottest days in the cool recesses of the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. What a relief it was to be away from the city with its heat, its noise, and its toil ! How pleasant to rest by the river ' s side, to wander through the quiet, peaceful val- leys, and more — to be free, free from all that vexes or annoys. I spent my time roaming over the mountains, exploring each slope, valley, and dell. One day in my explorings I had a novel experience, so novel, in fact, that I fear some will be inclined to doubt my truthfulness. In a very secluded valley, far down among steep, wooded slopes, I came one day upon an old man getting water from a spring. He was very old m- deed, his skinny hands and glittering eyes reminded me of the Ancient Jilariner ; and by his glittering gaze he held me as the Mariner held his wed- ding guest. I felt as though he was looking into my soul and reading the secrets there — and so he was. You are a lawyer, he said, after looking me over. I was too surprised to answer. And United States Senator from Tennessee. T nodded. And so Tweed is Governor of the Old North State, is he? ' Tweed, T blurted out, what can you possibly know about him ? The rest of the class of ' 12 have made themselves famous, have they not? Tell me, mvsterious man, what do you know about the class of ' 12; ' He ignored mv c|uestions, and continued: You knew that Sam Walker had just accepted the Chair of Biology at ! Iaryville? and that Roland Williams was superintendent of the public school system of Oklahoma City? A on- derful discovery INfarivine made the other day, eh? : lany a suffering frame will call down blessings on the name of Dr. Kirkpatrick for the advancement she is making in medicine. .■ re you a wizard? or what? I at last found time to ask. Do you know about all the class? Come with me, he commanded. I was under his power and could but follow. You can ' t blame a f ellow for purring when he is rubbed in the right way. Here was this old man telling me about my classmates, many of whom I had not seen since we l)arted in June almost twenty years ago. He led the way up a steep path, winding in and out among some gigantic bowlders. After much twistmg and turning we came abruptly to the entrance of a cave. AYe made our way through many dark, damp passageways till we came to a large, dry, and well- lighted apartment. The light came from a queer-colored flame that burned in a large earthen vessel. He gave me a seat on a mossy stone and said : You remember studying chemistry down at Maryville, I reckon? A ell. I am a chemist, and, like Dr, Kirkpatrick, have been making discoveries lately. I am u-oino to show you how I found out about your classmates. Notice carefully all my experiments and see if you find anythmg unusual about them. Now this one for instance. KCl burned A vi.,let flame sprang up. At first I saw nothmg remark- able about it, but in a m.nnent, much to my surprise, there appeared by ce- o-rees a picture, clear and distinct. It was the picture ot a pretty little woman-no other than Ida Stanton-smilmg over some beautdully browned loaves she was taking out of the oven. Yes, I thought, Ida always said she wanted to l e some worthv man ' s cook, Before I could ask as to the worthy man, the chemist gave the following equation: 2kI+Hg.,(NUJ,— 7Ho-I+ ' KNO, The resulting color was garnet. Again there appeared a pict ' lire- this time of a tall, handsome man addressing a large body of men. Rev Horace F Orr, Moderator of the General Assembly, he explained. He smiled as the scene disappeared, and said : The same experiment, only difl erent Again in the garnet light a man appeared: it was Deacon m far-off India, surrounded bv an eager group of men he was teaching. The chemist then took two platinum wires, dipped one of them m CaLi and the other in SrCl. When he put these in the flame the cave was illumi- nated with a beautiful blending of orange and garnet flames. In a hixu- riouslv furnished office— law, of course— sat Olga and J. Granville. ' ' W. just a s I expected! Any more of the class formed partnerships. He re- newed the experiment, and in the coml nation of lights I saw Kid Carson and Lucile. , Cd= 0 +H S=CdS+H.,SOj,, murmured the old man. This one was yel- low Throuoh an orange grove walked Billy Bays with her husband, a wealthy California orange grower. Well, of all things, the most unex- pected! There followed another yellow scene in which I saw Lelia and Tirzah Maoill as music teachers in a California university. Next, he called out : 2HXO,+As :r-As,n,+H.p+N,0,. Instantly the cave was filled with a red gas in which I saw several if the old class as teachers : Randolph Williams as principal of a high school : Xellie J. as teacher of history and literature in a northern college; Nell Duncan presiding over a large kindergarten ; Belle Pickens and Grace Smith in white caps and aprons directing a roomful of girls in that greatest of all great arts— domestic arts. So one bv one mv old classmates came before me, each in his respective position. Dr. Shipley, a busy specialist of Baltimore : Dr. McGinley, on the plains of Texas: Clay and Head as attorneys at law; the Duggan brothers as wealthy financiers; Bully in Congress; Earle, a successful politician. Quite famous, are they not. and quite a famous class? he asked me, wdien the last of the scenes faded away. The old chemist sat down on a stone opposite me, but left me to my medi- tation. I was glad, I was sad, which the more I knew not. I had a feeling I could not explain. Yet my heart was stirred with sincere gratitude for wdiat the chemist of the cave had made known to me. I bade him adieu and slowly made my way back to the hotel a wiser and a sadder man. Motto: Loyalty. _ , ,. . , , p ,„ Flower: Crimson Rambler. Colors: Crimson and Cray. YELL Logic, Chem., Astronomy! Gumption, Brains, Economy! Spite of all the knocks we get, Juniors, Juniors, Comets yet! OFFICERS MARCLA SECOR - President HATTIE B. LESTER ------- Vice President ROBERT CROSS - - Secr etary and Treasurer GRACE ELMORE ----------- - ' GORDON LYLE --------------- Mascot o The Game of Life CHARACTERS Life — Ruler of destinies. Senex— Fossilized, self-important dignitar.v. Junius— Typical twentieth-century college man. Sophia — Unsophisticated would-be flirt. Frescius — T.right-faced, care-free lad. Members of Junior Class of Maryville College. Mascot of Junior Class— A brown-eyed three-year-old. ACT I. SCENE— Interior of a cave in the vicinity of Maryville, lighted by dimly flickering torches. In the front is a rough stone platform, where Life (an old man, with long, white beard, clad in black robes, with the golden seal of the winged Circle on his breast) is standing near a tripod on which there is smoking incense. Life. My sottl doth soar aloft to harmonize With nothingness transcendent i n its power, Chatitic harmony existing still Throttgh measured music of the marching spheres; Yet boundaries of chang ' d vicissitudes My high celestial spirit feign would hold. Until I fathom through the labyrinth Of shadowy gloom, four weary pilgrims Who are come to me in search of light. [Enter Senex and Sophia, closely followed by Junius and Frescius.] Senex. Hail, graybeard Life! Life. O, welcome be within our stately hall Ye who have traveled from fair Maryville! Senex. By Pollux, sir, I knew that I ' d be welc(nne. Life. And what ' s your quest ? Sophia. Forsooth, good sir, we ' ve heard That you tell fortunes. Senex. Your ratiocination founded on Concatenation of events and years Has reached our ears. We therefore come Like Sheba ' s queen of old, to ascertain If you ' re as good as you ' re cracked up to l)e. With my superior knowledge — Life. Peace, fool! And, Junius, thou? Junius. In all humility we come to thee ■ . Who art the master of man ' s earthly fate That we might learn in part the game of life. Life. And thou, my lad? Frescius. Good sir, ' tis but with Junius I have come. Life. Ye representatives of classic halls That lie beneath Chilhowee ' s far-famed shade. To you, the pilgrims of my sacred shrine. This riddle I propound : that each of you agree To stake his chance for the game of life Or whether he shall win or lose a game Which Ijy fixed compact he shall play with me. The place, this cave; the time, the thirteenth nmon. Who wins in this preliminary game. Shall win the game of life. Doth each agree? All. We pledge our word. Life. It is enough; till then, farewell. All. Farewell, O mighty Life ! ACT II. SCENE. — . Junior Class meeting on the campus. . n open place closed in by cedars. [Enter Junior Class with mascot.] All. O hail, thou honored president! Hail to our regal colors, crimson-gray ! And hail our mystic symbol, dread 13. President. Hail, loyal Juniors all. what mission, pray. Doth call our class together at this time? Junior I. Forsooth, good madam, I am lately come I ' rom gazing with amazement and disdain Upon a shameful flight of the Fourteens Who fled in terror of a little dog. President. Ah, they had fled when still beneath our sway. Junius. Most noble highness, ' twas but yesternight While on a mighty pilgrimage I chanced Upon the dread and darksome cave of Life, Wherein, with others, I did see himself In all his wondrous splendor there arrayed, Who mito us propounded questions thus: What is the game of life? how played? And whence is its success? The thirteenth moon Must witness our return and likewise our reply. So, worthy classmates, let us answer well ; If chance the prize be ours, we win life ' s game And honored be alike by friend and foe. President. Most noble Junius, your mighty quest. Is worthy of the steel of our thirteen. Hence, now to you, O loyal band, I put The question: What ' s the game? Junior II. Why, Madam President, I ' m sure ' tis solv ' d, The secret of the game of life is grit. [Junius begins to pace to and fro across the little grove. He stops now and then to watch the mascot, who is playing with his cat.] Junior III. Why, Madam President, it seems to me This question ought to claim our utmost thought. And so I think that each should make a point To think of this most seriously withal. Consider all — Junior IV. Just a minute, please. A point of order here. I hope It has not ' scaped your notice — Junius (who has been watching the little mascot and his cat). I have it, fellows. Juniors, classmates all. I ' ll straightway write it down. [He rushes from the room. The class is adjourned and disperses in amazement.! ACT III. SCENE.— A corner of the cave described in Act I. Near a rough opening in the wall Sene.x, Sophia, Frescius, and Junius are seated around a tire.] Sophia. O, Senex, I am weary with this watch, I fear the summons ne ' er will come to us. Perchance he beckoned when the fire was low. And in the horrid darkness was not seen. O, let us leave this gruesome place and seek Again our home. Senex. (J, gentle maid, it could Not be that Life had come and gone Again so soon. Rememljerest nut the game That we shall win or lose this night ? What think ' st thou, Junius? Junius. ' Tis the thirteenth hour. Methinks in thirteen seconds he will come. Frescius. O, J unius, if he W(.)uld ! 1 too am cold With waiting. Senex. It might. Frescius. He C(jmes ! [. veiled figure appears for a moment in the door, beckoning.] Senex. There must he no delay. Who ' s first to go. [Junius and t ' rescius nod to Sophia.] Sophia. O, Sene.x, you are wisest of us all ; I ' m half afraid. Junius. Then. Senex, thou. [Senex finickdy disappears through the door. In a few moments he returns, looking haggard and worn and leaning heavily upon a staff.] Sophia. O, Senex. you are ill. I cannot go. Senex. Quick, maiden, }-ou perchance will win the game. [Sophia disappears through the door, and in a much longer time is seen again blushing and looking baffled.] Sophia (smiling condescendingly on Frescius). Come, k ' rescius, }-ou are ne.xt. [Frescius rises slowly and starts for the door, but immediately returns. They all look a t him in amazement.] Frescius. O. Junius, I can never pla} ' the game. J thought I knew the rules, hut they are gone. When J am older grown and wise as thou, I then, perhaps, will have another chance. Junius. ' Tis well, my boy, I ' ll go instead. [1-te leaves them with an air of assurance.] Senex. By Hercules, he walks as one Who knows the game. But how Could he know more than thou Or I? Sophia. And if he wins, how fortunate is he! Frescius. Look ! Here he comes, and walks as one who wins. But none will know the winner till dread Life Shall make announcement here before us all. Come, Junius, do but seat yourself and tell us What ' s the game. Junius. I could not more than you Tell what the issue of the thing will be. What think you, Senex? Senex. Full long I wrestled with the game of life And labored much. I held tliat life was work. Sophia. O, Senex, wrong! I had a happy time. For life to me is but a game of love. But, Junius, what said you? Junius. Not hard nor happy was the game — Frescius. But, listen, here is Life himself. Life. ' Tis not the way of Sophia Nor Senex ' s path so rough. Young Junius hath won the prize. The game of life is blufT. Sophomore Motto: Reperimus viam, aut facemus. , ,,, , Flower: Pansy. Colors: Orange and blacK. YELL Ee yah! Ee yah! Wiff. wack, Orange and Black! Wiff, wack, Orange and Black! Hi, yo, sis, boom, bah! Sophomores, Sophomores! Rah, rah, rah! OFFICERS JAMES STEWART ..------- President MABEL GRISEWOOD ----- Vice President LAURANCE CROSS - - - Secretary and Treasurer ALMA ARMSTRONG ------- Editor Sophomore Seesaw NAMES AND QUOTATIONS Alma Armstrong — When we liaxe not what we love, we must love what we have. William Fyke — Yea, he hath few beard. James Gamble — Determined to ha •e a good time in spite of fate. Julia Dillon — Her one ambition is to get fat. L. L. Cross — In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill; For e ' en though -anquished, he would argue still. R. S. Carson — A rosebud set with little willful thorns. Victor Detty — O that my head would stop growing! Erma Hall — If eyes were made for seeing; their beauty is its own excuse for being. Jame.s Brittain — But O! but O! the ladies loved him so. Sophomore Hedge E. R. Hunter— In the springtime our Eddie ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Jonnie McCully— There is little of the melancholy element in her. E. B. Good— The more I see of some people, the better 1 like my dog. Mabel Grisewood— After man came woman— and she has been after him ever since. A. R. McConnell— I stand serenely calm and still, resolved and self- possessed. Addison iMoore— Nature hath shaped strange fellows in her time. Lewis ? liller— A youth blithe and free. A figure not st.iut, but long drawn out to a remarkable degree. John Hyden — Naturally the girls take to me. Nell Kirkpatrick— Love ' s like the measles— all the worse when it comes late in life. Sophomore Ladder George Smith — A little man, hut ( ), how great, when measured hy his own eyes ! W. B. Rutledge — Content to live, though not to work. J. K. Stewart — Stewart had a little lamb, but it died long ago. Now he has a horse at schoul that translates Cicero. Eva Samsel — Man has his will, but woman her way. Ernest Reeves — God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. W. H. Tilford — Swans sing before they die ; ' twere no bad thing did cer- tain persons die before they sing. Nora Ogle — Music hath charms to sooth a savage beast. Mary Kate Rankin — Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. Sophomore Football Team Class ' 14 Football Team (Champions, ' 11) LINE UP Lenoir, H. Smith Stewart - - - - Carson, Tilford - Rutledge, Moore Fyke, G. Smith - Left End Left Tackle Left Guard - - Center - Right End Dotty, Munter. Good Reeves - - - - - Henson, Wolfe - - Toney _ - - Brittain - - - - Wolfe, Alexander, Hydon - Right Tackle Game. -Snidn. mores, 10; Freshmen, 2. - Right Guard - Quarterback - Fullback - Left Halfback Right Halfback Sophomore Basket-Bali Teams (W A Comedy in One Act Scene: Dean Waller ' s Konm. Time: 12:10. Occasion: The last meeting ni the Freshmen Class for the Fall Term. •RESIDENT LLOYD taps frantically for order, and with the aid of a l J few threatening glances from Towe and a series of scientific gestures ■ from pugilist Stearns, the bal el is converted into silence. Wells moves in stentorian tones that the reading of the mintites and roll call be omitted, and that they go immediately to business. This rash and untisual suggestion is voted without a tremor, and unfinished business is called for. A red-headed j outh rises excitedly to his feet and proposes that the Freshman Class defiantly challenge the Sophomores to a football game ; some demure maiden stiggests that that is finished business, and while it is being ruled out of order, he of the sunny locks seeks to escape notice by a hurried exit through the rear door. There seems to be no unfinished business, so committee re- ports are called for. Mr. Peyton rises gradually and speaks with feeling. We deem it v ell to give his speech in full. Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: As chairman of the committee to sieze, capture, and obtain the Sophomore president on the night when the Sophomore boys went oot for their feast, i will report that it was a dark night, there was no moon, we laid in wait before his house, and waited for him to come oot. We grasped him and held him securely, but when we got him to the light, it was not he, but a Senior. I thank vou. This report is adopted with gratitude. Mr. Dawson rises and moves that his speeches in argumentation class be recorded in the class minutes. This is ruled out, however, on the ground that only gems of literature are there recorded. Air. Murray, as chairman of the committee on class song, pro- poses the world-famous lay. Steamboat Bill, as the vernal hymn of the class of ' 15. This is adopted, although Miss McGreaham insists that she won ' t sing that song for months and months and months. Ensign rises with care and obtains recognition. Mr. President, in view of the impending circumstances, which by their proximity and close juxtaposition, even to the extent of incipiencv. have led us to the very verge of the moment when from time immemorial it has been our custom to repair with buoyant tread on our wav toward pleasures gastronomical ; in view, I say, of this solemn, una •oida1. le, irreparable state of happenings, it being now by the indication of the hands of mv watch 12 :29, and our midday repast being a thing of the imminent present, I move you, sir, that we do now adjourn. Hasty adjournment. An Epoch of History Scene: Professor GiUingbam ' s Room. Time: 12;10. Occasion: The last Sophomore meeting of the Fall Term. f ,: RESIDENT STEWART called the meeting to order and annonnced B that it was for the purpose of hearing reports of the Sophomore ac- tivities thus far. He called on Mr. Good to tell the class about the feast which was held bv the lioys at the beginning of the year. Mr Good made a good speech in which he told of the daring efforts of the Freshies to capture a Senior and of the way in which they mysteriously disappeared when the Sophomore line appeared. He spoke of the carefully arranocd line of march, with its advance and rear guards, the pleasant walk, and the good time enjoyed by all. Mr. Good ended by telling in detail about the most important part of the evening— the feast. Mr Brittain was then called on to give an account of the famous football game. Before telling about the game itself, he spoke of the diligent training of the Freshmen in order to arouse their courage to the pitch necessary to challenge the Sophomores. Then he came to the game itself, and told the class how they had held the Freshman team to two points, which were scored ten minutes after the agreed time for the expiration of the last quarter. In closing, he read the published excuses of the Freshmen, which were that the Sophomores had more and heavier men from whom to pick their team and that their own team was badly crippled. In commenting on this. Captain Brittain said that a poor excuse would pass when there was no good one. After this, Miss Grisewood gave the class a report of its social doings. She told of the party held at the home of Major McTeer on Hallowe ' en. She divided her report ' into two parts: First, about the house and the people, and secondly, about the games and good times enjoyed there. She men- tioned Mr. Reeve ' s skill at cutting pictures out of magazines, and Mr. Fyke ' s attempts to dress a doll. As the time was short, she omitted the report on the refreshments. Mr. Cross gave a report on the debate to be held with the 1-reshmen. He named the Freshmen debaters: Messrs. Wright, Dawson, and Lloyd: and then gave the names of those who would uphold the Sopbomore side— Messrs. Good? Hunter, and Rutledge. For the benefit of the class he gave the ques- tion for debate: Resolved, That productive prison labor should be abol- ished. As there was no more business, the meeting adjourned. Orange and Black When September ' s breezes, blowing Soft o ' er Maryville, Start the silver bell notes falling Clear from College Hill, Telling- all that here are gathering Down from hill and vale Men and maidens, full of purpose. Wisdom ' s heights to scale. Then it is amid the hurry of The student throng- That the sons of 1914 raise their Loyal song. ' Tis the Sophomores they sing for; ' Tis for them they raise To the skies in joyful chorus Good old ' 14 ' s praise. Black and Orange is their banner; Ever doth it wave Over deeds of mind and muscle. Counted to the brave. Proudly streamed its noble colors O ' er the football held. When the Sophomore eleven Made the Freshmen yield — Ten to two the scoreboard told us. Pray, what will you do. Roasting Freshmen, if they always Beat you ten to two? Not alone in strength of sinew Does this class e.xcel. Not alone upon the gridiron works Their magic spell; In the class room, on the campus. Wander where you will. There their strong, resistless pm ' pose Follows with you still. One and all they stick together. Bound by common ties: As one m.in, they strive together After honor ' s prize. Black and Orange wave forever Over College Hill, Bravest banner ever floated O ' er old Maryville. uu. n coy to AcoQ let o-r 7 ej m LT. footUU i- r Motto: Ad extremun diirabimus. ' Colors: Garnet and White. Flower: Crimson and White Carnations. YELL Kiki, kfiax, koax, koax! Sidi, didax, didax, didax! Enreka, Enreka! Zis. boom, bah! Freshmen, Freshmen! Rah, rah, rah! Freshman Football Team Freshman Debaters oa IS pa m o m c E Freshman History HE Freshman Class this year has had the most enthusiastic existence. To beg-in with, luiHke all other Freshman classes, we have among our members a large nnailjcr of the most learned personages Maryville College has ever seen. In preponderance of gray matter we far excel the Faculty, and the only (luestion which has puzzled us this year is: Why did we come to college? The world is suffering by our absence, and is ever calling us out to our work. Shall we continue here another three years and teach this small ag- gregation of misinformed gentlemen something, or shall we go forth where tiie fields are broade r and where our intluence will do far more good? When we entered faryville College, those students who preceded us one year and who called themselves Sophomores undertook to curtail our personal lil)erties, but due to our superior ingenuity, their plans were baffled. Ap- paritions and ,,hantoms of clandestine Freshmen muddled their thinkers and racked then- nerves until, with spasmodic fear, they fled into obscurity. In the brilliance of our power they have ceased to do more than merely to exist. We are each seeking favorable spots upon which to start colleges of our own. TO THE FRESHMEN . -Cheer up, ye Freshmen, and forget the past; Drink from the Lethe, and so dispell your care; To Erebus sad thoughts that hinder cast. Since for the fight each Freshman must prepare. Willi heart devoted and a mind content. Still in the strife your kindness always show; Fail not thy promised glory, nor repent Thy purpose, tli.nigh the streams of days run slow. Upon the waters rough thy bark must sail. Have virtue, courage; never show dismay. Walk straight the path, nor heed the dismal tale The scoffers tell to make more hard the way. Some glorious morning skies will all be clear, Our Mater ' s trophy proud be won at last Good-bys will spring from lips yon hold more dear. And hearts will sing, though college days be past. FDuir rH PRE p ty Colors: White and Gold. RALSTON W. CARVER E. LEONA DEAN - - HARWELL PARK - - ALMA M. ADAMS - - Flower: Daisy. Motto: Keep going. OFFICERS _.______--- President - Vice President __..-- Treasurer _ _ _ - - Editor CROSS couNTR Cross-coiniti ' } ' running is an important I)ranch of college athletics. Spe- cial efforts have been made during the j-ear by the Faculty and the Athletic Association of Maryville College to encourage it. On November 25. 1911. fourteen runners contested for honors in the first race of the year. A beau- tiful pennant awarded !.i}- the Athletic Association to the class winning the greatest number of points was taken b}- the team of the Fourth Preps. Through the long weeks of hard training the members of the class watched their representatives for the coming event with anxious hearts. They gave hearty support to their runners, and many were the cheers when they proved themselves victors. It is an accomplishment of which any class might well be proud. ' =- ' 13 Fourth Preps f:VERY field of action has its records. In its steady progress up the stepping- stones of Prepdom, the Class of 1912 has made a record. It has held a prominent place in athletics and in all other of the col- lege activities, and has developed a high aim for the future. In the balmy month of September, nineteen hundred and eight, the class began its history and has continued to its graduating year with several ad- ditions and but few quitters. During these four years the members of the class have been loyal to its organization, have shown class spirit without rashness, and have been all-round live students. In athletics, the class has furnished members for the ' Varsity football squads, the basket-ball teams, and the baseball nines. On the track, the Fourth Preps, took the lead. The life of athletics in MaryviUe College de- pends largely up(in the work of the Prep, students. The Class of 1912 has always done its share of this work. This year the class bids farewell to Prepdom, and starts on its upward way through college. It is the hope of the class to continue in the same loyalty and the same class spirit it has always shown. It realizes the work yet to be done and cherishes an aim to do it well. o X u LOIS AMY ALEXANDER LUCILE BADGETT MARY LILLIE BAKER F. G. BARNETT ELSIE BEST G. O. BICKNELL J. C. BITTLE ZULA BRAKEBILL STARR DRYDEN ALTON BRYSON LILLIAN CAMPBELL JONNIE CATLETT M. D. COILE J. O. COX OVIA CROSS STERLING CROSS HORACE DAWSON ELIZABETH DUNLAP ARTHUR EDWARDS S. E. FARMER AUDLEY FELKNOR LAVINIA FISHER HOWARD FOX MARY FRYAR FRENCH FUGATE VERA GARDNER KATE GODDARD MYRTLE GODDARD RAY GRAVES ARTHUR HALE S. P. HALE P. C. HAMILTON IRENE HARPER JAMES HARPER C. C. HARRIS G. W. HARRIS HELEN HARRISON NELLIE HAUN CORDELIA HENRY MAYME HENRY THOMAS HENRY KATE HILL CORA HOPKINS C. E. HOUGH HAROLD HUDDLESTON LINDSAY JOHNSTON FRENCH KITTRELL SARA KITTRELL JAY LANE NEWTON McCALL EMMA McCULLEY MAUDE McCULLY J. D. McDonald HicMAN McDonald T. R. r Ic IURRAY MATTIE McNUTT RUBY McNUTT — W. A. McTEER ANNA MAE MAXEY LUCILE MEANS W. R. C. MITCHELL DELLA .MIZELL J. M. NICELY ERSKINE PAINTER STIRLING PARHA.M W. B. PARKS H. O. PILE CHARLES P. PRICE J. R. PRICHARD BEULAH PRIGMORE LEONARD RAMSEY JAMES D. RAULSTON WADE RUSSELL AVERY SETZER S. M. SHERROD E. B. SMITH PAUL STAIR JOHN SUSONG SUELLA SUSONG LOUISE TAYLOR RILEY THO.MPSOX HUBERT TUCKER ROBERT TYE LORA WALKER RUEUS WALKER R. R. WALLIN WILLIAM D. WARWICK DOROTHY WELLS ERNEST ILLIA IS J. C. WILLIS JOHN WITHERSPOOX i - e r ' j s, W 5 J ' By C Tod Yes, she vas ein Deutsches giii. And Mary was her name. To Maryville she in did whirl, And therebj ' won her fame. She made it all a Merrj-ville, And yet she studied too; But flirting from her window sill She liked the best to do. Then forthwith lust I head and heart, I loved that Deutsches girl; And, too, from Cupid ' s bow a dart I full at her did hurl. I loved this merry, merry Marj ' , That came to Maryville. I swore by all I her would marry. To make a Merryville. I took her by the hand one day. And led her bj ' a rill. And said; ' Alary, be mine. I pra}-. Quoth she; Yah. Maryville. She will! She will! Aly -Maryville! What ecstacy is this! My Merry Mary marry will! Unfathomable bliss! And soon it was a Marryville; I hastened with the bargain; And we still live in Afaryville, With good and plenty margin. O. you who come to this our town. Our college on the hill. Your Alary will but make you frown Till she says Alarvville. a X nl E to P. c a D. Alpha Sigma HISTORY SHE Alpha Sigma Literary Society was organized in the year 1882 under J%i tlie leadership of John G. Newman, who was a member of the Class of ' 88, and is now President of the Western College for Women at Ox- ford, Ohio. Every year since the society was organized some have gone from its ranks to help represent ] Iaryville College in the Imttle of life. HALL The Alpha Sigma Hall is located on the third floor of Anderson Hall, and is something of which every member of the society is proud. It is hand- somely furnished, artistically papered and decorated, and has electric light and steam heat. SPIRIT We endeavor to do our society work promptly, earnestly, and orderly. This is the Alpha Sigma spirit, and new members are sure to catch it. MIDWINTER ECHOES OF THE REVOLUTION Friday Evening, December. 8, 1911 PROGRAM Piano Duet ------- ----- V. T. Shipley and E. Stearns Debate— Resolved, That France had selfish motives in extending aid to the American colonies -------- Affirmative, C. F. P. Quinn: negative, A. G. Hint _ _.-.-. , _ le Drama — Valley Forge (in one act) Characters George Washington — General of the Army Jim, .Mien, Frank, Uly — Soldier Quartet Alike — Sick Trish soldier on bed in tent Sambo — Faithful negro camp follower Little Mag — Angel of Valley Forge, who brings delicacies to the sick British Spy Soldiers Oration— , n Unknown Giant -------------- J- I- Tweed Piano Solo ------------------ V. T. Shipley Reading — Deathbed of Benedict . Arnold ----------- L. Z. Filer Tableaux — (1) Prayer before Battle of Bunker Hill Just before the battle began the soldiers stood on their arms, with bowed heads, while the President of Harvard ofifered prayer to God for their success (2) Signing of Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson, John Hancock, Benjamin Franklin, and J dm Adams were important personages participating o 00 -J c .3 ' c ji fi . M ■ H Wii«yaiiN|C- ' SBi ' lH H r FTi . WM  ■ - _ - _,- B H HiHHtt 9 i l HBr !r.. V H i 1 r feiCj 1 E f | 1 n 1,: fay H B- ' H ' . , Tjlj 1 In ' ' ' , 5 u V.i ' HB u  ' 1 i . wi H ifc V P LC H H ■ [■OJ |H ib SI ' OJBII 5w H L ' ■-- .zS jH I .. .Sh ] H T3 Athenian IIE Athenian Literary Society, since its founding- in 1868. has held a |i most prominent place anions;- the ort anizations on the hill and durincr the past year has ably lived up to its reputation. Difficulties in the way were overcon-ic. and in the winter term of last year the society was divided into College and Preparatory Sections. The wis- dom of the change was most apparent at the beginning of this school year, when work was undertaken with a rush and enthusiasm seldom witnessed. Each section now numbers almut thirty active members. The annual midwinter entertainment of the society was A Return of An- drew Jackson. Decemlier 15 brought a typical Athenian Midwinter night, but, nevertheless, a fair-sized audience enjoyed the good literarv and dra- matic program presented. The parade of the afternoon tested the lovaltv of Athenians to the extreme, but a goodly nundier forced their wav through the mud and showed General Jackson the town. The Athenian was well represented in competiti -e literary work this vear. The Preparatory Section arranged a debate with the Junior Section of the Alpha Sigma Literary Society. A number of our good men held places on the teams for the Freshmen-Sophomore debate. The Intercollegiate De- batmg and Oratorical Contest merited attention. Athenian members for the 1911 team were Air. Hamman, ' 12, and .Mr. Grabiel, 13, debaters: and Mr. Hixson, ' 12, orator. Then finally came the crowning event, the annual Athenian Oratorical Contest, which in l ' )ll was won by Mr. R. C. Cross, ' 15. O, dearly loved Bainonian Hall, Thy praise aloft we bear! Hail to thy regal white and green. Thy motto, words of wisdom keen, Thon witnesser of varied scene. Thy guests, the great and fair! For once, when weird the wintry wind Did whisper grnesome calls, Came ghosts of men renowned of yore, The shades of those we thought no more, While drama, music, and encore Reiichoed through thy walls. Again the shriek of savage war Burst on thy quiet air; But gentle were the chieftains brave, The maidens and the squaws so grave, And strangely sweet the songs they gave- Those girls of dusky hair. Their legends vividly were told, While never listener stirred; Then Hiawatha wooed and won Of many maids the loveliest one, And jonrneyed toward the setting sun, With ne ' er a parting word. And then the sounds of strife were hush O ' er all the listening earth. From far Judea shepherds came With wonderous story of a Name, Which, ever new, is still the same — Of Christ, the Savior ' s l:)irth. Thus art thou honored, stately- hall. Throughout the changing year; Be honored still in coming days. Be honored with thy maiden ' s praise. Be honored in a thousand ways, Bainonian, so dear! On the Trail of Captain Kid Tn certain waters, both in this conntry and in Europe, there is a pecuhar sound, most often heard in summer. It has, as yet, not been explained satisfactordy. It seems to be vibrations that travel on the surface of the water and of sufficient strength to cause a small boat to vibrate. .Accompanying this is a strange sound called m some places the mysterious music. There are many legends concermng it.-AUTHOK. J.EL,LO, uncle, what do yon think yon are doing? The speaker was a || brioht-eyed boy, probably from the big hotel on the bltiff. The one to whom he spoke was an old negro nncle who sat on the sunny side of one of the many docks that line the river. Why, son, I specs Ise a-fishing, but I ain ' t rale shur. -I have been watching you for fifteen minutes, and you have not even looked to see if your bait is there, said the boy. Well now. I dean know as I have, come to think of it, said old Wash, somewhat embarrassed. His real name was George Washington Andrew Jackson White, but he had been called Wash so long that he had forgotten his other names. You see. I was jes ' thinkin ' ob when Alassa Henry war a boy. le and him shur used to have great old times. I member when he ran away an ' went to de city. Course, I went, too : an ' how his pa sent an ' got hmi ! He war full of de ole Harry, he war. What did you do? Tell me something about it? Well, you see. Massa Henry, he war kinda supa ' titious. He believed in dreams an ' things. This heah conntry all up an ' down dis ribber is where de pirates used to come an ' bury der treasur ' . Massa Henry, he get to thinkin ' -b.-ut how nice it would be to git a whole l .t ob gold an ' not hab to work for it. He alius war a lazy ' un. So he started to makin ' ob mvesti- gations ' round ' bout an ' to lookin ' everywhere. Guess he mus ' a-thought ' •l5out it a mightv heap, ' cause one night he dreamed dat a great big man came to him a-holdin ' up a ban ' wid only three fingers on it. an ' said to him: ' Henry, ' says he, ' Henry, I sees how you been a-diggin ' ' round for my treasur ' an ' pokin ' your nose into places whar you hain ' t got no bus ' ness. You think youse powerful brave, doan you? Well, you hain-t, an ' Til show you. Five mile up dis ribber Vound de first bend, in de hollow ob de bend. twenty feet from de shoar. is a flat stone. It ' s not bery thick or heaby. De water covers it. ' ceptin ' when der is de bery lowest tide. But if you think dat you done got nerve nuf an strength ' nuf, you kin go thar some night, pry up dat stone, an ' when you wash away de moss an scrape off de bar- nacles whafs all over de bottom, you will find de directions I left. Follow dem an- you ' ll find a demij,,hn full ub g„ld, ' Alassa Henry war so excited dat he jumped right up out ob bed an ' wanted to start right awav. But he saw it war mos ' mornin ' , so he decided dat he ' d better wait till nex ' night. He come a-tearin ' down to my cabin befo ' it war good light, an ' tole me his dream in whispers. La, chile, he war shur excited. I war kinda ' spicious bout dat dream and didn ' t much want to go wid him. He kep ' a-comin ' down all day and tellin ' me dat I mus ' go. So finally ' bout supper time I decided to go. ' cause I couldn ' t let de pore young Al ' assa go alone, an ' he wouldn ' t let no one else know. ' Bout nine o ' clock we started. He had got Ole Massa ' s rowboat. an ' we were goin ' to row up to de place. It war a clear night, but only de stars shown, ' cause it war in de dark ob de moon. Ebery little star had its twin in de black watah an ' dey all winked at us like as how dey knowed we ' uns war up to some mischief. It war shur still. De drip drip ob de oars, an ' de rubbin ' in de locks as we rowed wid a steady stroke seemed to make four times as much noise as usual. -e didn ' t go near de banks whar de little towns war, but kep ' out in de middle. We neah ' bout got stuck on a sand bar once or twicet. ' cause de tide war goin ' out fast. De tide war lowest at midnight. We had nearly reached de bend when it war a (luarter to twelve. We soon got to de place, pulled up our boat an ' got our crowbars an ' othah instruments ready. We measured ' bout twentv feet from de water line an ' started to walkin ' up an ' down trvin ' to find ' dat stone. We went ober de place for a hundred feet round de inside ob de bend but couldn ' t neither ob us find nothiu ' . We had just started back de fifth time when Massa Henry stubbed his toe an ' nearly fell ober. Heah. XN ' ash. ' says he. Til bet dis is it. ' It war. an ' war a purty big one, but when we started to hi ' , we found dat it warn ' t as heaby as it looked, ' cause it warn ' t berv thick. We just could see de outline ob de stone, but thought dat we would turn it ober afore we lighted our lantern. So we got our crowbars fixed ! ' • ' Ready, Wash? ' ' Yes, Afas.sa, ' says I. an ' we worked togeddah o-ot it loose, an ' started to pull it up. What ' s dat? ' says I. kinda quick O. nothin ' . Wash; now doan go an ' get scared. Dat war ies ' de air suckin ' in under de stone. ' I didn ' t say nothin ' . but I thought dat it sounded miohtv like a oToan. an ' my knees war a-knockin ' togeddah. But we got it ober an lio-hted de lantern. I war so scared dat mos ' every match would drop out Ob my han ' Massa Henry, he war scared, too, but didn ' t say much ' bout ,t. We scraped de barnacles an ' things off ob de bottom, an ' den held de lantern down close to see if dere war anything on the rock. ' I doan see nothm Massa Henrv. I think we ' d bettah go. ' ' Steady, Wash, ' says he, ' I thnik I see somefin ' ' heah. ' Den I done looked harder an ' saw dese words printed like : ' A WHITE ROCK STRATACROSTHERIYER 2 PALMETOS DOWN AT THE FOOT OE THE 3. ' Massa he couldn ' t hardlv keep from shoutin , an ' I war purty brave mvself bv dat time. We ran to our boat, bawled it down into de watah an ' started across, neber thinkin ' ob dat stone what we had lef wrong side up. ' Say ' says I but Massa Henry ar so busy thinkin ' dat he neber noticed me. I rowed on a little longer. We war nearly half way ' cross de ribber. ' Say, Massa what ' s dat? ' ' Way off in de distance come a peculah vibratin noise. I did not know what to make ob it. It kinda sounded spooky; it war way ' cross de ribber, but it war slowly gettin ' louder an ' seemed like it war comin ' nearer. It went ' long de bank dat we done left, and it seemed hke as how I feeled de boat kinda vibratin ' , too. Now it war gom fastah an seemed like it war goin ' toward de place whar we had lef dat stone turned up Den it got louder an ' , ' O Massa, it ' s a-comin ' after us. ' Shut your mouth vou fool nigger, ' says he. Den I knowed dat Aiassa Henry he war scared too. De boat war shakin ' , de vibratin ' s an ' little waves war a-lappin de stern I tells you dat war one time when I shur ' nuf rowed fast. Jes befo ' dat awful noise got tu us. de bnw ob de boat done teched de oder shore an ' I jumped out an ' Massa jumped out, too, an ' pulled de boat after him He didn ' t say nothin ' , but I knowed dat he war powerful glad to o-et to shore. We walked quick up de shore jes ' a little way an ' found a w ' hite rock Three palmettos down-dere war one, dat one ober dere war two but whar war de third? We walked ' bout a quarter ob a mile when finallv Massa Henrv says: ' Guess we mus ' hab made a mistake. Wed bet- tah go back an ' start ober again. ' I war mos ' wore out by dis time, an Massa he war blowin ' some, too. We got back to de rock an ' started again. ■You ni-oer, whv didn ' t you notice dat dis heah burned stump mus hab been a tree once? Den dat one is de second instead ob de first one. ' By dis time I war gettin ' ober bein ' so scared. ' Massa, you ' l gib me some ob dat monev won ' t vou? What ' s dat? ' says I. T doan know, ' says Massa Henry, diisper, ' sounded somethin ' like a painter. ' We listened a minmt an in a w! den started on toward de nex ' tree. Jes ' as we reached it again we heard de painter scream, an ' at de same time de noise dat had fcjllowed us ' cross de ribjjer began on de oder side again an ' came slowly closer. ' O Massa, Alassa, doan les ' go any farther. ' I begged, an ' my teeth war jes ' a-chatterin . ' If you doan shut your mouth, you coward, I ' ll bus ' your skull open, ' says Massa Henry. An ' 1 shut up. But he war mos ' as scared as me, an ' we stumbled wid nearly ebery step. As we kep ' on trvin ' to reach de third tree back ob which de money war, dat awful noise kep ' a-drivin ' me on, ' cause I was too scared to stop. We war only ten feet ' way from de tree when de noise got so loud dat all de trees hummed jes ' like telegraph poles when de wind ' s blowin ' . Den dat noise got right up close to us, an ' I heard a voice as plain as I heard your voice, boy, an ' it says: ' I done tole you dat you ' d neber git it. ' An ' at de same time de painter screamed again. I fainted plum away. Massa he stop a minnit, ' cause he thought I was gone dead, den he crep ' round dat tree an found a round hole wid soft dirt round it. In de dirt war de print ob a han ' wid only three fingers. How he eber got me down to de boat I doan know ; but when I come to, we war half way home. Massa Henry neber speaks ob dat night to anv one but me, an neber to me ' cept in de daytime. Theta Epsilon Theta Epsilon Quartet in Japanese Costume Puritan Play — Theta Epsilon Hall r l5 WvM Utt.- f J. ' 7 :; ■M o •K. o N . H T j .Ao Ji - Ji - ■ J i . ' a - Tvvfi X Jvwy .v , sa e  J l6 t ' -o- „ - 3 O The Political Science Club ALEXANDER, Z. A. HINKLE, A. G. WALKER S CARSON, L. G. MILLER, F. L. WOLFE, G DOUGLAS, G. H. RUTLEDGE, W. B. WRIGHT H X GODDARD, H. A. SIMS, J. G. WRIGHt ' R W GRABIEL, P. R. TWEED, J. L. I - ' RIOR to the year 1911 some of the college men had felt the growing need of an organization that wonld bring the college men of both literary societies together in a friendly capacity in which conscien- tious regard for society affiliations could be temporarilv set aside, and greater interest stimulated in the discussion of the current problems of the day. ?,ut not until the spring of 1911 was such an organization realized. Out of the deliberations and caucuses among the leading politicians on College Hill, with the advice and consent of the Faculty, grew an organi- zation termed the Political Science Club. The express purpose of the organization, as intimated above, is to unite the college men of both literary societies with common motives in view— the consideration and discussion of current social, political, and economical problem s which, baffle the politicians, confound the lawmakers, and menace society. The club meets twice each month on Saturday evenings. The programs are posted, that the members may know what the subject for debate is and be prepared to contribute their part in the open discussions after the regular debate of the evening. It is not intended that this organization shall become a substitute for the literary societies, but only an aid to them. AN ' e would not depreciate the work of the literary societies. lUit it is obvious that no greater opportunitv for training in debate can be foimd elsewhere on College Hill. The man who joins one of the literary societies and the Folitical Science Club also, puts himself in a position to receive twice as much training as the man who allies himself with (ine society and fails to take advantage of the opportuni- ties offered by this organization. The fires of thought are kindled in soli- tude : there the weapons are forged. But sword must clash with sword be- fore we dare call it true metal. Although the Political Science Club is in its infancy, yet the work is verv gratifying. That the interest is increasing is evidenced by the herv debates. More careful preparation is made by those on the program. New ' members are gradually swelling the ranks and falling in line with the work. From the success of the club thus far. undoubtedly it is to become a permanent c rganization, and is sure to take its place among the other organizations on College Hill. College men should put this phase of college activitv into their schedule, and make it a part of the year ' s work. The training received therefrom will more than oft ' set the time and effort expended in its work. ■v Religious Organizations OFFICERS Y. W. C. A. NELLIE JOHNSTON ------.___._ President NELLIE PICKENS -----____._ Vice President EVA DAWSON ----__-_.___._ Secretar3- MARCIA SECOR ------_-._.._ Treasnrer MAE SVVANNER ------.._.____ Editor Y. M C. A. JAMES K. STEWART -----_-____ President WILLIAM E. MOORE --__..._._ Vice President SAM WALKER ---_-____.____ Secretary LAURANCE L. CROSS ------___.. Treasurer ROBERT C. CROSS ------__.____ Editor SOMERSET Y NELLIE PICKENS - ------ . _._ _ President ELIZABETH GORDON --------- Vice President DALE JOHNSON ------------- Secretary OLGA MARSHALL ------------ Treasurer STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND HORACE E. ORR ----- _ - - . - - . Leader MIRIAM ROOD --_.---.- Secretary and Treasnrer MINISTERS ' ASSOCIATION WILLIAM PEYTON ------..---. President VICTOR C. DETTY ------- Secretary and Treasnrer Y. M. C. A. HE mission of the College Y. W. C. A. is to draw together the Christian K young- men into a closer fellowship, so that they may together face - - their problems, that they may look to each other for strength and in- spiration, and that they as one body may go forward in the development of lives consecrated to tlie ser ' ice of their Master and of mankind. In many ways the Y. j I. C. A. is performing its mission on College Hill. The Bible and Mission Study Classes are broadening and strengthening the minds and hearts of a large number of students. The various conferences greatly aid the work of each 3--ear by means of the plans and enthusiasm re- ceived by those of the members who attend them. The devotional meet- ings are a source of great sp iritual strength and growth. Here members are to pray and talk over their failures and successes, their hopes and ideals. A feeling of close friendship and of nearness to the Master and to each other is experienced here as in no other place. The association last year placed their building under the control of the Faculty, with the reser -ation of the auditorium and a few other necessary rooms. Many improvements have been made in the past year which make the building look more comfortable and serviceable. The placing of the Fred Hope Fund on a permanent basis is one of the encoura.ging forward movements of the Christian .Vssociations of the hill. One hundred and seventy-five dollars was contributed during the fall term of this year toward the fund. The aim is to bring the contributions up to one dollar per year for each student in college. Although the work for the year has been enc( uraging. there is luuch room for growth. It behooves us as members to press forward in everv line of activity, to increase our membership, to increase the enrollment of the Bible and I Fission Study Classes, to increase the interest and earnestness of our devotional meetings. As in the past, the Y. W. C. A. has been a strong influence for good in every phase of college life, so let us work and pray that its usefulness may broaden out and grow stronger as the vears go bv. Ivi.-. is iM. ;■. ' ■■■ , :; I. u ' V I I ! ' . ' ' 1 , C K ' l . r, V V 1 1 ' Y. W. C. A. ' iHE Young Wniiieirs Christian Association was organized in 1888, with twenty-five active and four associate members. Since that time the number has steadily increased until at present there are one hun- dred and thirty-five active members. ■ . - Bible study was among the first works of the association, and continues as one of the ' most important departments, l.ater, mission study was added, which furnishes interesting and helpful courses each year. No other one of the student organizations more fully involves the aims and interests of the college than does the Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation, which has ever stood for the highest, truest, and noblest types of Christian womanhood. Its threefold purpose is: To win souls, to train them for active Christian work, and to send them out for Christ. How nearly this purpose has been accomplished can be shown only by the usefulness of the lives of those who have entered into earnest Christian work both in foreign fields and at home. • ' Among the members of this association are found the most devoted Chris- tian girl ' s of the college. They have found the Y, W. C. A. a strong tie that binds their hearts together in one comm.m cause— the service of the Master. Every girl who comes to laryville College finds a cordial welcome from the Y. W? C. A. girls, who are ever ready to give to her their sympathy and help wdicnever needed and to oii:er to her their true and lasting friendship. V1.;A 111|,i J ADiOK ' i IK ' l ' i l M A.I ;. y ;■ :■. r, c, , i , - ii i v V(. . l i c u College Somerset Y Flower Violet. Emblem Bow of White Ribbon. Motto The love of Chri.st constrain- eth us. Our College Y was rep- resented this _vear at the State W. C. T. U. Conven- tion, which met at Athens in October. 1911. .Mrs. Rich- ards, of Ohio, made two ad- mirable addresses: and IMrs. Holman. State President, also made a very helpful and inspiring address, urg- ing all to put forth greater efforts this vear. One very interesting num- ber on the program was a medal contest, in which five elderly ladies engaged, one of whom was eightv years old, and each did herself much credit. Another equally interesting feature was a demonstration by the Loyal Tem- perance Legion, in which the children showed what they are doing for the temperance cause. Numerous talks and suggestions were given during the four-davs ' pro- gram, all of which were very instructive and beneficial. The thing most emphasized throughout the convention was the great necessity of getting the young people interested in the work and the great need for efficient young women leaders. The college girl, of all girls, should prepare herself for future usefulness in the temperance cause. Join the ranks of the Y, and thus become a part of that grand body of the W. C. T. U. which has done so much to right the wrongs of vice and intemperance. ■ BAUL Board of Athletic Control RALPH OWENS President EARLE CRAWFORD ----------- Vice President PAUL R. GRABIEL -------------- Secretary DAVID F. BRITTAIN ------------- Treasnrer JANCER L. TWEED Official Buyer PRES. SAMUEL T. WILSON ------ Facnlty Representative PROF. HERMAN F. SCHNIREL ----- Facnlty Representative DR JOHN A. Mcculloch ------- Town Representative CHARLES D CHANDLER ------- Town Representative HOMER GODDARD Stndent Representative PAT QUI NN - Stndent Representative EVA SAMSEL Student Representative FOOTBALL od D u ' ( o Football, 1911 , ITH the same enthusiasm and energy that has always characterized l li ' Hi? ' work among ns, football was taken up last fall. Coach Mitchell was on the hill shortl_y after school opened, and was soon busy look- ing through the raw material from which the broken ranks of last year had to be recruited. The schedule which had been arranged was an unusuallv heavy one, making the responsibility of the Coach and Captain Crawford the more weighty in producing the best that could be had in a team. In a few weeks the line up was complete, and combats came and went so rapidly that Thanksgiving had come all too soon and the season had gone into history. The team had shown itself creditable, although numerous defeats stood o n its record. As the schedule indicates, .taryville was up against a strono- proposition to hope to come out victors, and with this in view we can justly feel a pride in the work of 1911. VARSITY RECORD Maryville ------ --_0 Maryville ---------0 Maryville ---------0 Maryville --------.10 Maryville ---------5 Maryville ---------17 Maryville ---------35 Maryville ---------0 Kentucky State -------- 13 Transj ' lvania Universitj ' - - - - 5 Vanderbilt University ----- 46 Mooney School --_---_0 University of Tennessee - - - - 22 Southern Presbyterian University - King College -----_--0 King College --------0 SCRUB RECORD Maryville ---------0 Maryville ---------0 Maryville --------_0 Maryville ---------20 Knoxville High School ----- University of Tennessee Scrubs - - 6 Tennessee Military Institute - - - IS Central High School ------11 Varsity Team OFFICERS A. E. MITCHELL - - - - Coach EARLE CRAWEORD - - - Captain H. N. WRIGHT . - - - Manager LINE UP Hntchins -------- Center -• ■ Williamson and Lnntsford - Right Gnard Goddard ------ Left Guard McDonald ----- Rig ' it Tackle Wright ------ Left Tackle O ' Hair -------- Left End Armitage ------ Riglit End Crawford ----- Quarter Back Badgett ------- F i Back VonTress - - - - Right Half Back Hord ------ Left Half Back Subs.: Jackson and Bond Scrub Team OFFICERS Captain J. BRITTAIN ----- Manager OWENS ------ LINE UP Carson --------- Center Samsel ------- Left Guard - . Coile ------- Riglit Guard Sherrer ------- Left Tackle Williamson ----- RigL ' Tackle Bond -------- Left End Clwens ------- Riglit End McCall - F ll Back Jackson ----- Riglit Half Back - Brittain ----- Left Half Back Hall ------- Quarter Back Subs.: Trent. Cuesta, Parker, Thompson Varsity Baseball Team « OFFICERS A. E. MITCHELL - _ _ _ Coach KYLE BOLTON - _ - _ Captain J. L. TWEED - Manager LINE UP Pitchers - Bolton, IMoore, and Crum Catchers - - Carver and K. Cuesta First Base ----____ Dyer Second Rase - - _ Hall and Jackson Third Base ---.._ VonTress Shortstop ----____ Toney Left Field ______ a. Cuesta Center Field ---_.. Reeves Right Field ---_.__ McCall Scrub Baseball Team OFFICERS JACKSON ------ Capta.n I ' KUH - - LINE UP Pitchers - Dawson and Pile . Catcher ------- I- Cuesta n - - bnsong hn-st Base _ . Second Rase - - - - ,- c ,-a Ti ■ 1 TD o - - - Lrawfoid Thn-d Base - - - , Shortstop - - - - J L.Toney Lett Held ----- _ _ Creech Center Field - - - - ' , R,ght Field Haggard Varsity Record Tennessee Deaf and Dumb Institute _ _ (3 iennessee i-vcm n.i . Maryville --------- University of Tennessee - - - MaryviUe - - - - ' ' ' - University of Tennessee - - - - MaryviUe ---------, University of Tennessee - - - - MaryviUe -------- Carson and Newman College - - - MaryviUe -------- Carson and Newman College - - - i MaryviUe --------- Carson and Newman College ' ' ' MaryviUe --------- Carson and Newman College - - - MaryviUe --------- Carson and Newman College - - - MaryviUe --------- Tnscnlum College - - - - - - MaryviUe --------_ Tuscnlum College -----• 3 Tuscnlum College - - - - MaryviUe --------- Tuscnlum College _ _ - - - 6 MaryviUe ------- ' ' Tuscnlum College Mai-yviUc -------- Tuscnlum College MaryviUe -------- , j, College -------- MaryviUe -------- y ,. , College -------- j, MaryviUe ------ -, MiHiaan College -------- MaryviUe -------- ; MjUigan College ------- MaryviUe -------- Moonev Schn.,1 ------- Mai-yviUe ------- Mooncy School ------- + MaryviUe ----- m Duggan Carver Manager and Captain 1912 Baseball Team m m J3 3 m 05 Basket Ball, 1911-1912 ? S usual basket ball has t .uud a promineut place lu athletic cu ' cles on aI the hill The teams representing both the boys and the girls have ' ' shown themselves worthy of the loyalty and support of the student bodv Thouo-h reverses are recorded against them, we recognize m then work the true sportsman idea, clean playing, and a square deal. Varsity Team- Scrub Team OFFICERS L. E. BOND - - - - - HARRY SMITH - - C. E. RULE - - - - - Smith - Lloyd - ■ Ennes - Brittain - Cecil - - McDr.nalfl LINE UP - Coach Captain Manager Forwar d Forward Forward - Guard - Guard _ Center OFFICERS ROBINSON SIMS - - Robinson Carson - Smith - Barnett - Proffitt - McDonald Wolfe - LINE UP Captain Manager Forward Forward Forward - Center Guard _ Guard - Guard Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville VARSITY RECORD Central High School ----- 9 Tigers f University of Tennessee - - - - - Deaf and Dunil) In-titute 30 . . - 66 . . - 30 ... 28 - 31 - 18 - 18 - 28 _ 8 - 24 - 35 - -SO Tennessee Tigers ------- Kimberlin Heights School Kinibcrlin Heights School Carson and Newman College - - - 20 Maryville SCRUB RECORD 2 0 LIniversity of Tennessee Scrubs - - 1 Girls ' Basket-Bail Team Girls ' Basketball First Team BOND ------ LOIS WILSON - - - MIRIAM ROOD - - LINE UP Lois Wilson - - - - Alma Armstrong - - - Leona Dean - - - - Miriam Rood - - - - Ruth Newell - - - - Maryville - - - - - Maryville - - - - - Maryville - - - - - Maryville - - - - - OFFICERS Second Team . Coach WALKER ------- Coach Captain EVA SAMSEL ----- Captam Manager LINE UP Forward Eva Samsel - Forward Forward Lula Karr Forward Guard Nell Kirkpatrick ----- Onard - Guard Edna Foster ------- Guard . Center Hattie Lester ------ Center RECORD . 30 Central High School _ 18 Knoxville Y. W. C. A. _ 12 Knoxville Y. W. C. A. 18 Knoxville High School 4 23 24 17 f ■ I I J I c pa PUBLICATIONS | Editors of Chilhowean NELLIE FERN DUNCAN Editor in Chief WILLAMETTE BAYS HOMER GODDARD Associate Editor Associate Editor LUCILE CAWOOD AIARIVINE KIRKPATRICK LELAND CARSON Po« ' Art Editor Photographic Editor ORTON DUGGAN JANCER TWEED Business Manager Assistant Business Banager Department of Expression Wanda Cozine Keller, Instructor SENIORS MARY CHARLES CAWO OD HELEN SILSBY Alabama Club Motto: ■■Here we rest. Colors: Crimson and White. SONG Alabama, Alabama, we will aye be true to thee. YELL A-1-a-b-a-m-a! .Mabama. .Mabama. .Alabama! Here we rest, of all, the best! .• labama. . labama, Alabama! Flower: Magnolia. OFFICERS AUBRKV W ILLIAMS ANNIE LEE CROSS - JAMES E. THOMPSON L. L. CROSS ANNIE CRANE D. F. GASTON MEMBERS EMMET KILPATRICK ALBERT MURRAY ROBERT C. CROSS - - - - - President - - - Vice President Secretary- and Treasurer JOHN WITHERSPOOX ETTA ITHERSPOOX LUCY VITHERSPOOX Band of Bucks Motto: Fratres Simus. _____ Ranger . _ - Forager _ - Scrateher _ - - Page _ - Chief Yarner _ Roadster _ . Scout _ - Bugler _ _ _ _ - Orderly _ _ - - Piper D J BRITTAIN ------ ' -- ' W B. RUTLEDGE, JR. ----- ' ' J F. BRTTTAIN, JR. ------- J G WINTSCH -------- L. J. McGJNLEY ------ A. G. HINKLE ------ C. L. SMITH -------- R. W. WRIGHT -------- P. R. GRABIEL ------■- ' V. F. GODDARD -------- _ _ C. CASSADY ------- This organization had its beginn.n, ,n the year Z:: bers. Now it has grown to the prodigious number of |1, which, our learned Dean, can never meet. vea verilv nrofit- We do meet, however, and right jolly tn.es do we 1-— - - ' - ; ahlJtimes. Manv are the ephemeral fowls of the an- consumed h us. put loined in the cause of suffering humamty. We stand for all that goes to make up a true phdosophet. . In thus honoring this great book with our presetrce. we aie confer, m . blessing and benediction on all lovers of the brotherhood. Florida Fliers Motto: Cut out the trash. Record: Fifteen miles. Flower: Tumble Weed. Aim: Windiuess. Method: Raw eggs and roll-lessness. Stimulant: Resin. HELEN H. RRISON --_._._ Stockholder jNIIRL M rood ---______ Treasurer RUTH NEWELL --_.__._ Stockholder ALMA ARMSTRONG -_--_-_. Auditor OLA RHODES ----_.___. Receiver CHARLES BENNETT _-._.-_ President 9 The Lyers Motto: If you must lie, make it worth telling. Flower: Lic-lac. Password: Ducks, ' Toast: Here ' s to the love tliat lies in a man ' s eyes, and lies and lies. Song: Hl- tnld me he loved me, but — O, how he lied! Object: To keep Miss Mollie guessing. Place of Meeting: Room 16, CHARTER MEMBERS FAY BUTTR. M ------------- Pat IRENE PETREE ------------ Casey RUTH EAVES ------------- Baby LEON A DEAN ------------- Dutch RUTH WORK ------------ Aunt Ruth EDNA FOSTER -------------- Ike REBA STAIR -------------- Billie ALMA ADAMS -------------- Jim Saturday Night Club Motto: Live, laugh, and love, For there will come a time when you can ' t. Colors: Black eyes, red uose. Flower: Sweet William. Time of Meeting: After dark Saturday night. Place of Meeting: Red ' s room. Name Nicknarre Saying WILL WALKER Bill By gannie WAYNE WALKER Cotton ' ' No ' taters OTTO HORD Sot Bamma bound LINDSAY JOHNSON Lizzy ' Got rocks in your head COOKE CARSON Cooke Nothing doing EUGENE JACKSON Little Jack O, you ' re crazy Auddee WILLIS McCLENAGHAN Funny Front HOWARD ENNIS Red Take it from me ' ' Stag Club Motto: Gaudeamus igitur. I. B. DUGGAN - - - - High Nimrod J. G. SIMS ------- Nimrod PAT QUTNN ------ Secretary J. G. WINTSCH ----- Treasurer L G. CARSON - - - Sergeant-at-Arms O. L. DUGGAN - i Iaster of Ceremonies Place of Meeting: Alternately at Pearsons and Baldwins, Saturday, 2:20 P.1 I. THE MISTAKE There was a maid named Gaines. To make candy she took lots of pains. She made it for Walker — W ill Walker, who is a great talker. And she carried it down to the walk, And she said: O, Willie, it ' s after tea! Hurry up, or Miss Mollie will see! O, come get your candy quick! The form stopped in the darkness Under a cedar tree, but answered not; And she cried in her anguish: Come here quick, or I languish Under Baldwin ' s very strict rules. Then enough to chill the heart Of any man or maiden Came the answer through the twilight: Beg your pardon: I ' m Professor ' McClcnahan. SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE To think in the library without being overheard. ' ' To get sixt3 ' -five in German. For Dean AValler to Hft his hat to the Co-eds. For Miss Person to smile. To cut classes without your health being questioned. To see Mayme without Hi- joe. To moonshine without being talked about. To ring the bell loud enough for Owens to hear. • • For Banty to study. THAT YOU MAY KNOW THEM Professor .Schnirel has a mustache. j Professor Bassett, ditto. | Dr. Barnes makes you like him. ' i Professor Walker tells you when to par -our board bill. Professor AlcClenalian has a sweet and low voice. ► Professor Gillingham has a shine on his shoes. f Miss Green has pleasant wavs ii Miss Keller is so accommodating. - ' Professor Proffitt keeps the Preps, straight. Miss Caldwell keeps tab on the moonshiners. Dr. Lyon shows fatherly interest. Dr. Ellis: I can ' t say I like your heart action very much, Felknor. You seem to have some trouble with angina pectoris. Audley Felknor : That ' s so, doctor ; but you haven ' t got her name quite right. Mrs. Snodgrass: Girls, what was that I heard in the hall this morning- just before six? Bright Pearsons Girl : O, that was only the day breaking. If a smile is worth a quarter, wonder if Grabiel has a bank account. Little Willie Rose Sat on a tack; Little Willie rose. Almeda (at Southside store) : I hear you have dates for sale here. Clerk: Certainly. Almeda : Then give lue one with the best-looking fellow in school. Dr. Barnes (in psychology) : Well, Tom, you tell us what makes an only child ' s development deficient. Tom Goddard: Well, the only child doesn ' t have an opportunity to asso- ciate with the other children of the family. Here ' s to one and only one, . nd maj ' that one be she Who loves but one and only one, .And may that one be me. TWEED. ' Professor Lyon : Here is another misspelled word, Mr. Duggan, and you a Senior. O. Duggan: Professor, I haven ' t b een taking the spelling course; 1 ve specialized in arithmetic. There is one sure sign to show And by it we always know When at chapel ' tis Prof. Brittain ' s time to lead. He ' s quite certain to be dressed Li his very Sunday best; ' Tis a rule we find infallible indeed. GEOMETRY Theorem: If you love the girl, she loves you. ___ 1. By hypothesis — You love the girl. 2. Therefore you are a lover. 3. By theorem 25 — All the world loves a lover. 4. And she is all the world to you. 5. Therefore she loves you. Professor Gillinoham : In what condition was Job at the end of his career? Reva Newman: Dead. See here, yount;- man. said Professor Proffitt, why is it that you are always behind in your studies? Because, explained the prep, student, if I wasn ' t behind I couldn ' t pursue them. Professor McClenahan : What is a comlnistible sul)stance? Hattie Lester: A combustible substance is a substance that can be com- busted. Nell (when working on the Annual): I ' .illy, let me see what you have written. Billy: O nein ! nein ! Ich bin ashamed of it! With hearts full of anticipation and joy. The Chemistry Class rushed to school. Professor had promised to lecture two hours On the perfectly sweet molecule. But the class, strange to say, grew tired quite soon; Before the first hour was o ' er They heartily wished the lecture was done. And cast longing looks at the door. The bell rang. Professor came back with a start From realms of molecular lore. He excused the class, thinking he ' d lectured two hours: And the class — well, ihey rushed for the door. Mrs. Alexander: I wonder where my best patch-work quilt is. I can ' t find it anywhere. Miss Eva : Why, mamma, Christine took that the day the Juniors had their picture taken. She said they needed it to use for a class banner. POINTED PARAGRAPHS A book in the hand is worth two in the library. If at first you don ' t get through, flunk, flunk again. Sophomores rush in where Seniors fear to tread. It ' s never too late to cram. Look before you recite. Silence may be golden, but it often causes a zero. Think twice before you speak, and then talk to yourself. Procrastination is the thief of a good term ' s grade. Beware of little expenses like class dues. ' WANTED To know in what particular the Specials are special. A grindstone to pointate Hixson ' s jokes. A handle, by nearly every cup in the dining room. A phonograph to make announcements in the dining room.— Professor Walker. Some boys.— Junior Class. An assistant.— The Night Watchman. A dictionary.— The Editorial Staff. A hatchet to cut Pearsons ' porterhouse steak— a knife will not suffice. A few privileges. — Baldwin Girls. Lights in the library. Some grass in front of Pearsons ' . Sixty-five.— The Trig. Class. The good will of the Dean.— Y. W. C. A. More heat in Science Hall- Everybody. A Christmas vacation, by the girls who staid in Baldwin. Everybody to advertise in the Chilhowean.— O. Duggan. All the students to patronize those who do advertise— The Senior Clrss. A leave of absence, a chance to sleep and rest.— Editorial Staff. Dean: Sims, what do you understand by the term ' philology? ' Sims- Reallv, I don ' t know whether I know what it means. Dean ' : Well-humph— I am surprised to see you assuming such a modest position. Student : Professor, your son seems to be quite timid. Professor Schnirel : Yes, he got that from his father. Student: He got about all his father had. did he not? WHAT WE SING AT MARYVILLE Dixie ■■-----------____„ Just Some One -------________ I am Afraid to Go Home in ihc D;ui _______ I ' ll Forget if You ' ll Forgive ___________ Crimson and Gray --_-___.___ Love Me, and the World is Mine _________ You are the Ideal of My Dreams _-__-..._ Home, Sweet Home ---__________ For Months and Months and Months _______ No. 80 ---___-_____... Jerusalem the Golden -__-____..___ Dreaming ------________ I- ' iddle pnd I - - _ __________ I ' ve a Longing, Dear, for You and Home, Sweet Home Love ' s Old Sweet Song --___._ - RUTH NEWELL - - - - ALMEDA - - - - SHIPLEY - - - - TWEED - - - JUNIORS - - - - BLAINE - - - - MIRIAM - - MISS KELLER ----- P. R. - - - - DEAN PROFESSOR HALL - - - OWENS - - - - - DALE - - - - - OLGA ,,r r-M T ' . , TT .. ----_____ MARY KATE My Old Kentucky Home --_________.. SAM WALKER ----------- MABEL ---------- O. DUGGAN ---________ OT R Don ' t You Want to Buy a Little Doggy? .______._ dr. BARNES ------------ FYKE ----------- HATTIE -----------_ BUSH --------- MISS PERSON There ' s Only One Sweetheart for Me ' ' Afternoon Calls ' Illinois Alone in the Moonlight Love Rules the World Off to Philadelphia _ Smile, Smile, Smile _ Calendar ■ 1911 February 22. A holiday. Snap. 28. Dr. John G. Newman at chapel. . March 7 Professor Bassett makes another talk on Familia Romana. 8 Rev John Little discusses The Negro Problem at prayer meeting. 20. Dean Waller advises the Class of 1911 how to keep up with Lizzie. 21. Exams. 22. Exams. n i i ■ 2?,. Exams. Bartlett quarantined. Snap at Baldwin. 31. Mrs. West reads at chapel. April 6. Professor Brittain announces the Intercollegiate Oratorical and De- bating Contest. 7. Intercollegiate Contest. Maryville. 5 points; Tusculum, o; Carson and Newman, 1. .- 10. Lyceum. Ex-Governor Manship on Foraging Then and Stealing Now. 14 Fred Hope Fund inaugurated. ,o ' Y W C ' entertainment. When Patty Went to Boarding School. 25 ' . Professor Alexander, of Tusculum, talks at chapel. Subject, Do More Than Is Expected of You. 28. Tercentennial of King James A ' ersion of the Bible observed at chapel. May 10. Mark May announces Senior concert and replies to the Dean ' s speech on keeping up with Lizzie. 19. Athenian Oratorical Contest. Robert Cross wins the medal. 22. Scolding at chapel by the Dean. Why? 27. Field Day. 28. Fried chicken at Pearsons ' . I ' nprecedented ! June 1. Music recital. -- 3. Expression recital. 4. Baccalaureate sermon. 5. Exams. 6. Exams. 7. Exams. Class Day. 8. Commencement Day. 9. The Class of 1912 are Seniors!!! Dispersion. 10. Tweed writes a letter. 12. jMiss Stanton receives a letter. July 1. Miss Duncan has an idea. 16. Miss Pickens is serious for an hour. August 18. Sims condescends to talk to William Jenninp s Brvan. 30. Blaine sells a harp. September 7. larivine takes her vacation. Miss Person arrives, all smiles. School opens. New students arrive. Still they come ! President ' s reception. New students are initiated into the mysteries of snap. 18. Dr. Barnes leads chapel, reads from the first selection in the Psalter. 19. Mary ille ' s Capital and Labor Problem at prayer meeting-, by LU . Wilson. 21. Dr. Wilson reads the Moonshine Paw {?). 11. Second installment of snap. Student apply Moonshine Law (?). li. Representatives of staff at Mitchell ' s Cafe. They bolt. No ad: no eat. 24. Professor Brittain introduces Dean Waller ' s mule and the vellow do,a; at chapel. 17. Miss Cawood entertains the Seniors with a birthday party. A general good time. 30. Kentucky State, 13; Marvville, 0. 12, L3 14 15 7 12. 14. 16. 20. 21. 24. 25. 29. 30. October Transylvania, 5 ; IMaryville, 0. Chapel talk, Around the World un Fifty Cents, by Dr. Lyon. First L ' ceum. Parland-Newhall Concert Company. Maryville, 10: ?iIooney, 0. Misses Cawood, iNlarshall, and Rood have their Waldorf salad tested by German class. Miss Rood wins first prize. Dr. Barnes carries F reshman dog to psychology class. The Doctor is solser. Sophomores smile, and F reshmen fight. Mr. Owens leads the yellow dog and Dean ' s mule. U. T., 22 Maryville, 5. A hard fight and a glorious defeat. Rev. J- I- Alexander talks at chapel on Constantinople. Constantinople concluded. ? Iirabile dictu ! the strength of those Turks. Maryville, 25 ; King College, 0. Miss Duncan entertains the Seniors. Pumpkins, witches; Ijest time ever. Dr. Barnes discusses Barnum and Ilaily ' s show in Psych. Do Your Stunt and Do Nut Grunt, l)y Rev. Lyle. Class parties. The Annual in its incipiency. Senior girls play tame tricks. 4. 8. 17. 18. 22,. 25. November Maryville, 0; King College. 0. Professor Bassett is caught in the rain without his umbrella. Walks home in the shade of the cedar trees. Herr Professor Schnirel ging nach Bristol. Deutsche studcnten fragten, warum ? The Life Beautiful, at chapel, by Miss Sinclair. The Seniors have a good time picnicing in College woods. Grace Smith takes Shipley part of the way home, but loses him at Pearsons ' . Miss Keller arrives. Cross countrv race. Bennett and the Fourth Years star. 28. Lyceum course. Ex-Governor Flanley. 8, 9, 10 14 December Miss Lester, the Dean ' s mule, and the yellow dog at chapel Bully has his picture made. Alpha Sigma Alidwinter. Sims pronounces the benediction. Shipley moonshines. Snow. Wanted — A little heat in the liljrary. 15. Afrs. K. P. Jones presents a picture of Frances E. W ' illard. Athenian Midwinter. Air. Carson answers a question in Eni lish literature. Exams. Exams. Exams. : fr. Orr leaves for Illinois. Junior 1)anner lost. Santa Claus calls. Professor Schnirel t ets a new moustache. Baldwin girls entertain. Mr. Weir is initiated into moonshine. 16, 18 19, 20, -) 26, January Winter term opens. Homer Hammontree sings at chapel. 0. Faculty Deception. Third installment of snap. 6. Air. Old Maryvillian weds Miss New Girl. Dean AValler present. Record Alaking discussed at chapel l)y Dr. AA ' ilson. Clay Rule makes his delnit at chapel. Takes his turn at the yellow dog and the Dean ' s mule. Class orators chosen. 12. Chilhowean staiT work. 14. Chilhowean staff still working. 16. They rest. 17. Staff ' are still good friends ! o 9 10 The Twelves m he brightest class. 1 1 igh in scholarship. asily the banner class. he most oriijinal. 1 1 1 e gave §500 to the Forward Fund. asily the best looking. cadcrs in intercollegiate debating. 1 arsity football captains, Head and Stpiirrelly. iasilv the best. tar class in every way. Afterword And now, before otir ways must part, one word With } ' ou we leave: That we have wished no poisoned shaft to hurl, No heart to grieve. Echoes we bring from college life to cheer Some lonely hour. Glad memories to brighten future days With magic power. How far our efforts reach the goal we sought. We cannot tell. We leave all, trusting naught but good is wrought; And so farewell. 10 THE END rr - MARYVILLE COLLEGE 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 Tennessee has rendered ninety-three 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. 1. .K teachino- and administrative force of 52 professors, in- structors, and officers; a student body of 658 young men and young women. 1 of whom come from thirty-two States and countries otlier than Tennessee. 2 campus of 235 acres beautiful for situation. Thirteen buiklings, provKlcd with steam heat and electric light from a central power plant. Pearsons Hall will be enlarged this summer. , , r , • !„.=„ 3 A location in the beautiful plateau of healthful East Tennessee, m the geo- graphical center of the cis-Mississippian Southland; easily accessible through l nox- ville 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 de- partments are the highest. In the College Department ten groups lead to the de°ree of B A The degree of M.A. in course is granted tor postgraduate woi k. The Preparatory curriculum comprises a thorough si-xteen units course, ihe Teachers ' Department offers a si.x-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 Lamai l.ilirary of 15.000 volumes is free. ' Social and Physical Culture. The social welfare of all the students is sa- credlv safeguarded. Ample facilities for physical recreation and development are provided under the supervision of a Physical Director. Bartlett Hall, one ot the laro-est student Y. M. C. A. buildings in the South, contains a large gymnasium. 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. The first concern of the management of the College is the spiritual needs of the student body. The English Bible is a required study tor 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 Ib a year- dormitory rooms, steam heated and electric lighted, occupied by two stu- dents ' who divide the expense, rent for $6 to $30, 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. Utiring the past year the board was $1.70 a week. Text-books are rented. The total ex- pense for nine months for all the aforementioned items averages $103. luition for Music, Art, or Expression averages 50 cents a lesson. Worthy students hud al-iundant opportunities for self-help. Write for Catalogue to Rev. CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM, Registrar Maryville, Tennessee : n Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers □GDI GOLDMAN BECKMAN CO Good Clothes Students ' Headquarters Clottiing, Shoes, Hats, and Furnishings for Men and Boys Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Goods, Shoes, and Furnishings Spalding Athletic Goods. College Banners, Pennants, Etc. Made to Measure Clotlies a Specialty J ELLIS CHANDLER COMPANY 3B DDDI The One Price Store ' 3C lU lU B 3nmn Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers Two tie .ids e rv fetertl?c D Om (oo i dev We WELLS BROS. Ppcscpfption II Opuggists % Operating a Modern Drug Store Sole Agents for SAMOSET CHOCOLATES Phone 68 Mary ville, Tenn. Roviiid Out Yovir Education Be a Salesman— Be a Leader — Be Independent Why idle away your summer vacation, when you could be in real business— storing up knowledge and health? Our agents are salesmen; they are trained to DO THINGS; they deliver the goods. Start right. Do not hitch up with just any old team. Sales- manship is a science. We teach it. We have SYSTEM. Ask our men about it, or write us. THE HOME EDUCATIONAL COMPANY Local Road Manager for Maryville College Concord, N. C. O. L. DUGGAN East Boston, Mass. Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers Everything new and up-to-date in this line of work Give me a call y EUGENE L. AVEBB STUDENTS ' iMade majority of Photos for The Chilhowean %. THE ARISTO STUDIO Main Street MARYVILLB, TENN. g oooiOC« :o:o och: ' 00.o.chX ' .ocooo -Ch oo.ooaoc93   5C8X juniors as they appear CHRISTINE ALEXANDER --------- All talk ROBERT CROSS --------- Brother ' s keeper MINNIE DAVIS ------------ Brainy GEORGE DOUGLAS ------ Never in the wrong GRACE ELMORE ------------ Stylish PAUL GRABIEL ------------ Colossal GRACE JEWELL --------- Argumentative DALE JOHNSON ------------ Fiddler HATTIE LESTER ----------- Musical ELLA McCAMPBELL ----------- Coy RALPH McCONNELL -------- Moonshiner WILLIAM MOORE --------- Symmetrical RUTH NEWELL - ----------- Giggler REVA NEWMAN --------- We can ' t decide RALPH OWENS ------------ Sleepy NELLIE PICKENS ------------ O.K. MIRIAM ROOD ---------- Self-satished MARCIA SECOR ---------- Conspicuous HELEN SILSBY ----------- Coquettish MAE SWANNER ------------ Modest HOWARD WEIR ------------ J ' ' ' JOHN WINTSCH ---------- Handsome MAE NUCHOLS _-..-.----- - Solid Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers y EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT I Both Phones 2S K. A. Depot I I I W. L Webster Coal Co. 1 I UK. r. L. YUUINCt 7 BaKnase iransler and lic-ncral dmy | . ,. I Students ' baeeagc handled I S Specialist 1 direct from Knoxville 1 IT BLUE GEM. JELLICO, RED ASH. | I AND STEAM COAL I I Young Buildiiifj Knoxville, Tenn. | MARYVILLE. - - TENNESSEE | |[ ii iiiii nil nil nil iiQ„ „„ ,,11. 1111 mil ..,=nn f G-. . TOOLE I ° ' ' ' ™° o ' i I Staple and Fancy I | 5 Groceries f „,,, = I we handle on,. Hi.h-Cass Goods I ILL A. McTEER I S Cash Paid for Good Produce i BttOfncy and Counscloi: 1 I CONFECTIONERIES. FRUITS. RAISINS, f f CANDIES. ETC. I I I MARYVILLE, TENN. | MARYVILLE, TENN. | li — — nil— HBii— nil— iiEin — nu — iiHii— iiH— iiiii- nfJI SOPHOMORES JUST AS THEY ARE AL IA ARMSTRONG ----__. Happv JAMES BRITTAIN Melancholy ' RALPH CARSON --____ A-holesale lemon dealer LAURANCE CROSS --_____ _ Brother VICTOR DETTY -__-_____ Pond of Pearls WILL FYKE ----_.____ Jane hunter JAMES GAMBLE --____.___ Sarcastic MABEL GRTSEWOOD _ _ - . _ Orioinal ERMA HALL ------______ Cheerful FRANK HENSON ----___.._ Overseer EDWIN HUNTER ----______ An orator JOHN HYDEN ----._.___ Rhetorician NELL KIRKP.ATRICK -_-__.._ Little btttv FRANK LENOIR ---.___.__ Little bov ADOLPHUS McCONNELL ---__.. Teacher JONNIE McCULLV ---___._. short LEWIS MILLER --_-____. Long- Islander ADDISON MOORE ---____._ Star oazer ERNEST REEVES --_-_..__ Nonessential WILI ' Y RUTT,EDGE ---___._ Self-booster EVA SAMSEL -----_-__.__ Athletic GEORGE SMITH ----_._.._ Funnv man HARRY SMITH ----_-_..._ - ualyst J.-XMES K. STEWART ---._... so so WILLIAM TILFORD ---___ _ The bis noise Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers WHen You Want High-Class Work— Lei us do it Give us Your Dry Gleaning Work Service Unsurpassed Satisfaction Guaranteed OUINN BROS., Agents KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE FRESHMEN AS THEY SEE THEMSELVES O wad some power the giftie gie others To see us as we see ourselves. HIRAM BALCH - - MARK BARNES - - CLARENCE BEAMAN LUDWIG BURIAN - HARRY BUSH - - - JOHN CARD - - - RUTH CARSON - - FRANKIE CLARK - ANNE CRANE - - ■ ANNIE LEE CROSS GEORGE CROSS - - CHARLES DAWSON BEVERLY EAVES - RUTH EAVES - - • JOHN EDWARDS - EVANS ENSIGN - • LUCY FRANKLIN - DAVID GASTON - TOM GODDARD - MARY HEILMAN _ Little, but O my! Tenuis champion - - Banner student _____ Artist _ _ _ - Cutest yet - So fond of French - Proud, prim, pretty _ _ _ - Studious _ Witty. O so witty! _ _ _ Paderewskite _ _ _ _ Joke teller _ . _ Demosthenes _ - Ladies ' favorite . _ - - Attractive _ _ _ Swell sport _ _ _ _ Insane _ _ Expert dancer - - - Energetic _ . - Psychologist Typical school-teacher Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers MII.LINERY Dress ' Goods Ladies ' Ready-Made Suits Men ' s Clothing and Shoes Phone No. 3 D. F. YOUNG H. P. Hudclleston Students ' Dentist C? f? Office, Walker Building Maryville, Tenn. J. N. BADGETTCO. Department Store WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Crawford Caldwell Hardn ape and House Put nisbings GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS, POCKET KNIVES. SCISSORS, ETC. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE FRESHMEN AS THEY SEE THEMSELVES A. GARLAND HIiNTKLE . WILLIAM HOLLOWAY CHARLOTTE LAN.DES RALPH LLOYD _ _ - PAUL McCONNELL - - AL IEDA McGRAHAAI - SAROSA MELICK _ _ -------- Greek scholar ' ------- Best going -------- Brilliant linguist - - - - - - - - Ir. President ------------ Xot estimable ---------- The aristocrat ?: ER MURRAY _ . _ _ . . _ ; . _ u;de;id;d mo hter WINIFRED PAINTER -----______ IRENE PETREE -------______ MOTE PETTY -----___.____ W. P. PEYTON ------_______ ' MARY RASEY ------__._.._ MADGE REAGAN -----______ ROSCOE REYNOLDS -----__._._ IRVING STEARNES -----_____ CORINNE TETEDOUX ----_.._ ------------ Too noisy ------------- hire cap --------------- Gushing -------------- Librarian - --------- All-around college girl ---------------- Slender ------------- Dean ' s favorite -------------- Electrician JAMES THOMPSON - - . . ' n ' r ' ' P ' ' r -,,, „ - --■• -------__._ JJihgeut student LYNN TONEY --____ t -t i • T.,r „ „ ----------- Like his name JAMES WEST ------ T - • „„,,.. __ ---------- i_adies man ------------ O. so handsome I ' ' - - - - - --------- Basket-ball star -- ---------- Hard to heat Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers HOWARD WILSON LOIS WILSON - WOOD WRIGHT THE COLLEGE ROUTE | KNOXVILLE AUGUSTA j RAILROAD I Excellent train 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 SCHEDULE No. 6 Leaves Maryville 6:00 A.M. Arrives Knoxville 6:40 A.M. g 8 No. 2 Leaves Maryville , 9:35 A.M. Arrives Knoxv ille 10:15 A.M. o No. 4 Leaves Maryville 5:05 P.M. Arrives Knoxville 5:45 P.M. g 8 No. 1 Leaves Knoxville . . 7:30 A.M. Arrives Maryville • •S ' § g No. 3 Leaves Knoxville 3:00 P.M. Arrives Maryvi e 3:40 P.M. § No. 7 Leaves Knoxville 6:00 P.M. Arrives Maryville 6:40 P.M. g 1 W. P. HOOD, Superintendent | IRREGULARS AS THEY WOULD LIKE TO BE ZENOS ALEXANDER _.--------------- ' T ' — I MARY BOGGS ------ -------------- Regular LESTER E. BOND ------------------ Faculty FLAVIA CONVERSE -------------- Conversationalist NELLIE GARRISON ------------------- Tall EDISON B.(e) GOOD ------------ To obey the injunction GEORGE KOEHI.EK ---------------- Handsome LOREN LONG -------------------- Good KATE McCLAIN ------------------ Winsome MAYME MAXEY ------------------ Sophomore NORA OGLE -------------------- Gracelul MARY PHILLIPS ------------------ All smiles JACK WELLS ------------------- Cunning PEARL VVILLARD ------------------ sem Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertise rs iiElllSlllIgllgllHSSiiH laiH jHi[ai[ai;HlH:;gi!a ' Si!Siai a iS ' a oi ' i ' S ' li a a a a a a ' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Ml ' B lal la m la: Bl B B B B ia ' B B m B m B B B B ]« ' ■ Mi l«l ijf B B B SI B Bl B S: a: al B a ' B B SI gi B B B |a| ai a a] B B B B B B B B B 1 a a 81 B H) ' al la ' BB HOPE ' S GREAT JEWELRY STORE Is now piled with an Extensive and Beautiful Stock of Watches, Clocks, Gold and Gem Set Jewelry, Tennessee Pearl Jewelry, Sterling Silver Novelties, Silver- ware for Table Service, Rich Cut Glass, and Many Other Beautiful Gift Wares Wedding Invitations, Announcements Visiting Cards, Stationery Richly Engraved OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT has for years enjoyed the most enviable reputa- tion, and is to-day more popular than ever. Estalilislled. 1S68 519 GAY ST. KNOXVILLE, TENN. The Bank of Blount County E. B. WALLER, President W. L. RUSSELL, Vice Pres. JOHN M. CLARK, Cashier J. E. ROWAN, Asst. Cashier Capital Undivided $50,000.00 $10,060.00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Correspondence with a view to establishing business relations solicited MARYVILLE, TENN. South Side Store Call on us for FINE GROCERIES FANCY CANDIES DRY GOODS NOTIONS, ETC. Wlien prejiarinii a feast, come arimml and let us fill i our order F. R. BABCOCK CO. Stanley Street Near Colleije Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y, MAKERS OF CAPS AND GOWNS To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Class contracts a specialty Steere ' s (T ocolates Unsurpassed in Quality Neat and Attractive Packages % Manufactured b} ' LITTLEFIELD CS, STEERE COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE s 3 al S aJLXa:Bfia«,HS£aia ' i!XaMS«:ajSSi« ' «®Hla S ' a ' ga a k s « a k ■-: Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers STRATFORD HOTEL, Knoxville, Tennessee CHAS. DELANEY, Manager A MPRTOAN PLAN $2 00 and up. EUROPEAN PLAN, $LO0 and up. Strictl.v modern in every appoint- ent All otteiderooilis with or wthout bath. Large and well-lighted sample rooms. Cafe the best and HnTs ' t-in tL°South.Crsin e unexcelled and service ideal. ,SpeciaWinter rates_to regulars. Private phones ment7-A i outside rooms, with or without bath. . Large and weU-fehted sample i-o Qth. Cuisine unexcelled and service ideal. Special wintei rates to leguu in every room. Three one-dollar table d ' bote meals served every day for 50 cents each. TffnFMT FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CHOICE CONFECTIONS SEE o uuci y I o TJ jsr o Ij e: j o ib Drop in and make yourself at home. Class catering my specialty JOE F. REAGAN, MAIN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE McNUTT, McCAMMON GO. Dealers in Hardware, Vehicles, Wagons, Agricultural Implements, Field Seeds, and Fertilizer MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Do Your Banking With the Old Reliable BANK OF MARYVILLE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING CAPITAL, $50,000.00 EDWIN L. ELLIS, M.D. Corner College and Depot Sts. Phone, 159 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE THE BEX ALL STORE George C Mitchell Huyler ' s Milk Chocolate and Liggett ' s Bon Bons and Chocolates Our fountain drinks are the best in town STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers g s The name KERN ' S is a griarantee of Quality and Purity. It stands S for the best in the Bakers ' and Confectioners ' Art o A BOX OF KERN ' S DELICIOUS CANDIES Insures a happy ivekome. They please Kern ' s Ice Cream and Cakes are the best— the kind you should use at your receptions. Mail orders receive prompt attention o o I o Q .s g PETER KERN COMPANY i S KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 0 : C M3SOO 000000 C X OOC :■C 00 Eat and TDrink at o s City Bakeryl Fresh Bread and Cakes 8 O g BADGETT BROS, i 8 8 S Quick Service I Popular Price X Open all Night S Busy Bee Restaurant 8 We cater to the College Patronage X V. APOSTOLIS, Proprietor 307 W. Gay St. Opposite .A.tkins Hotel S Office Phone 133 O, g Dr, A. M, Gamble Over George Mitchell ' s Drug Store o Residence Phone 62 V o i § 8 O o . o ocKi-ocM c M oocrtHX HX o-o cicece Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers Presbyterian Knoxville Million-Dollar Shoe House c3l)eolo3lcal Seminary llfan(2.5-3 ' fenson Sboe Louisville, Ky. (Tompanp An institution that prepares men to preacli effectively to their own generation. Full faculty of able and experienced pro- fessors. Three years ' course, combining well the scholarly and the practical, and leading to the degree of B.D. Much atten- tion to Missions, the Sunday School, Public Speaking, Vocal Music. Buildings unsur- passed in beauty, comfort, and convenience. Home life for the students. Excellent library facilities. Expenses very moderate. For catalogue, conditions of scholar- ships, or other information, write to the President, Kitoxvilk. Ocnixiissiic We cover the South like the morning dew PEOPLE PHONE 96 W. H. CALDWELL DENTIST Rev. Charles R. Hemphill. LAWRENCE BLDG. LADY ASSISTANT T. F. COOPER RAY COOPER C. M. McClung S Co. Knoxville, Tennessee WHOLESALERS OF HARDWARE 0. J. dooper Son The Racket Store TDealcrs In (General 52lercban6Ue The Largest Be Variety Most Modern In East Tennessee SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND FANCY CANDIES A SPECIALTY Output enormous within the territory of Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, and Georgia IF ITS QUALITY ' OU WANT SEND TO CRESCENT LAUNDRY All retail merchants given individual attention DUGGAN BROS., Agent Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK. QUICK SERVICE OPEN AS LONG AS ANYTHING IN SIGHT OUR MKALS SUIT THE APPETITE OUH PRICES SUIT THE POCKETHOOK fn.2mprorin fu. S ' n }= b ' ocidl tr The ' - ' W estern Theological Seminary Founded by the General Assembly, 1825 N. S., Pittsburgh, ' Pa. = 1 =! .v_ HE Faculty consists of seven professors and four _j instructors. The course of study is thoroughly prac- tical, and is intended to train men as pastors and l)reachers. Elective system enables students to prepare them- selves for special forms of Christian activity, embracing Christian sociology, city missions, settlement work. etc. Exceptional library facilities— 30,000 volumes. A postgrad- uate scholarship of $500 is annually awarded. Gymnasium and athletic grounds. A new dormitory, with all the modern conveniences, containing a gymnasium, game room, and din- ing hall is nearing completion. For catalogue, address REV. JAMES A. KELSO, Ph.D., D.D. -yj J 11 Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers Coffee Perculators Chafing Dishes Nickel and Brass Wares Sterling and Plated Wares Wedding Gifts | a Specialty College, Hotel, and Restaurant Supplies in China, Glassware, Silver, Tin, and Enameled Wares Complete Lines are also Car- ried in Stock for the Trade I Chas. C. Cullen Co. O (Incorporated) b; 416 Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn. o Douglass-Ewbank Art Co. t. I51)e :Art Store Frames, Framing, Pictures, Kodaks Artists ' Supplies, Developing and Printing 604 Gay Street Knoxville, Tenn. § W. M. THOMAS. Maryville. Tenn. § W. E. SAMS, Knoxville, Tenn. « Old Phone 3307 THOMAS SAMS CONTRACTORS ' 0 Steam and Hot Water Heating g Sanitary Plumbing § V Main Street. Shop and Office Phone 211 S X W. M. Thomas ' Residence Phone 145-3 Rings fS d s Th( a o Ask your dealer to show you the regular Safety and Self-Filling Styles LoE¥lliterinniiiiniC©o 173 Br©ad ' ' i. Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers Artistic Photograpliy -:- We have the skill and equipment to give you the best results known to modern photography VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Kiiaffl Brakebill 522 Gay St. Kiioxvllle, Teiiii. The Latest and Best translatiun of the Scriptures ' ' is the unan- imous opinion of the Biblical scholars ith regard to tlie American Sianitard Bible Edited by the American Revision Committee This version is used and recom- mended by linisters, Superin- tendents, Sunday School Teach- ers and Leaders of Bible Study Classes, because it is more true to the original and requires less explanation than any other. rAe Council of the Refoemed Churches m America hold mg- the Pres- byterian System, recominended thai: ' The first and chief text-book should be the Bible itself, and rreferablv the AMERICAN ST.AND.ARD VERSION, with references, a Bible Dictionary and Concordance and Subject Index. The demand for the Araerican Standard Bible is so great that the publishers have ah ready made the entire Bible in this version in eiszht sizes of type and over 2CK) stvlesof bind- in!? to meet every want. Prices, 55c up vard. For Sale by All Booksellers. Send for Booklet THOMAS NELSON SONS Bible Publishers for the American Rez ' isior. Committee Fourth Ave,, New York 7 Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers S] QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION Sg ' l[l[l[ffgg[l®g®illSl!g|lll[S[Sg®gSS«MS[lg!l[KSEllgj[a®llP_-iS!g m m m IS m Thomas J. Beckman Company COLLEGE AND SCHOOL Engravers, Stationers, Printers Jewelers 827-29 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. KSllgiillgllSSSHStilliElllllilJlIlMSSEll ' S: A. E. McCulloch JEW E L,KBl Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry COLLEGE SEALS AND PINS s H a] ' S a] a; a] aj S iSj a] M M I MARYVILLE, m la H 1) S la) TENNESSEE m m. m m gggililiaaLIHglaHSESIlSllllSilllllBSISISi; halls! Hi m «OIN THE SQUARE | GOOD clothes! a THAT ' S ALU | 1 la la ISi Lai |g lal SI m a] Mi 1 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE [aSSiiaiHHllSi SlMlailigS ' HlSillggi alllBSaFSS] Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers la) la _ [a faig]:a!aSlgHg!iaiga!«jllSlliS:SiS]a« ' l ' l!SllEl«l ' ai m McQniddy Printing Co. PHONE 357 or 358 NASHVILLE, TENN. [j] PRODUCERS OF THE CHILHOWEAN t COLLEGE ANNUALS, CATALOGUES STEEL-DIE EMBOSSING, INVITATIONS :e :c IL ji Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers =3 ' ' ft -- th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. E MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. Hotel Jackson Opposite L. N. Station, Mary ville rates, $1.00 and $2.00 per day Large, Well-Ventilated Rooms-Clean Beds-Good Service WALKER JOHNSON, Manager CHIIiHOWEE PRESSING CLUB Marysville ' s Up-to-date Pantorium WORK guaranteed, called for, and delivered Three suits pressed for $1.00 TOM McMURRAY, Proprietor WE PRINT RIGHT First-class printing of any kind pro- perly attended to. An excellent stock of stationery and school supplies always on hand. When you need anything 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 Maryville, Tenn. Gamble Crawford Attorneys and Counselors at La v MAKYVILLE, TENN. T. E. BURNS COMPANY The Finest Grocery §,tore in ttie Entire South VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 311-313 WALL STREET KNOXVILLE. TENN. The Maryville Times Blount ' s Leadinj? Newsp Your Wants Supplied in The Job Printing Line W. Clyde Goddard, Editor and Publisher Creed ' s Cafe GOOD THINGS TO EAT 313-315 North Gay Street J. CREEDE LUTTRELL, Proprietor Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers Ht DIDN ' T ADVeRTlS «p Archives 378. 768885 M393c 1912 c. 2 Maryville College. Junior class. The Chilhowean. m mUbee