Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1917 volume:

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Ma t u 3 lag of ficrutre mlttdi tinlJia tin? prrnouB mpmory of iHarymUlr CfloUpijic boga Ma ( ih Ollorg mhose honor, fam? nnh rttaBlilg tl|fBf boys bpfrniJ, tltia book ia Jjptiiratrti. bo .05 O a PRAYER FOR MARYVILLE S SOLDIER AND SAILOR BOYS By Pres. S. T. Wilson. 1. Our fathers ' God to Thee, Author of liberty, To Thee we sing: , Long may our land be bright ! With freedom ' s holy light ; i Protect us by Thy might, ' ' I Great God, our King. ' i 2. Our boys have heard Thy call, I And pledged to Thee their all ' j Lest freedom die. [ Oh, gird them for the fight; j By them the wrong requite, j By them to right give might, ! O Lord Most High. ' : 3. With loving hearts we pray: j Shield them by night, by day; Their lives defend. I From hurtling death ' s dread blast, From fields of carnage vast. Bring them safe home at last, When war shall end. 4. But, if Thy holy call j Doom them in arms to fall i Where freedom ' s won, [ We yield them unto Thee, I Rejoiced that they, as He, j Dared die to make men free; I Thy will be done. [ HONOR ROLL Charles Leslie Adams Frank T. Adams George M. Adams James Clyde Adams Roy Edgar Adams William Reed Alton Elbert A. Ammons Floyd H. Anderson William S. Anderson Kelso C. Archer Luther B. Atchley Daniel E. Baird Myron ' Barbour John L. Barker Richard Bayless Holland Beaty Robert W. Berry Earle M. Best Guilford O. Bicknell Hale Bicknell Norman M. Black Will C. Black Homer E. Blauvett Lester E. Bond J. Marcus Boring Wiley Boring Marion L. Boswell Elmer Brewer David J. Brttain J. F. Brittain Curtis W. Brown Fletcher Browning Nathan Bryan Percy W. Buchanan Daniel L. Burchfield Carl V. Burger William D. Bushong Bruce Butler Ray Butler Cornelius B. Cabbage Fred Cagle A. B. Caldwell Thos. H. Callaway Weslev E. Cameron Edward S. Campbell Jose I. Candelaria Wm. Wade Haggard Carl R. Hall Frank J. Hall Arthur G. Hamilton Jacob R. Hamilton H. A. Hammontrre Milton Harepr Geo. A. Harris Edwin M. Harrold Taylor Haworth W. Young Haynes Ralph H. Heller Owen Henederson Glenn Hendrick Herman Henry Geo. T. Henry S. E. Henry David Heron Clyde Hickman Rush S. Hickman John T. Hicks Pearlie D. Hill John S. Hite Ernest T. Hodges George W. Hodges Otis Hodges Herman N. Holt Frank Huber Millard Hudson EdmondJ. HufF Ira R. HufFaker Irl Huffstetler Charles F. Hunt Lewis D. Hunt Plina C. Hurst RellaV. Hurst L. E. Hutchins E. K. James C. E. Jellicorrv Luther E. Johnson Wm. L. Johnson Lindsay Johnston Emory M. Jones H. J. Jordan John E. Keeble C. F. Kelly John W. Moore Ralph B. Moore Walter Moore Lincoln Musick Clarence, M. Nave A. C. Nicely iiK ' ody Nicholson Andrew T. Norgan James H. Nucholg Perry M. Nuchols Hu h Ogle John O ' Hair X ' rank S. Overby Geo. H. Park Jriai-weil B. Park Wm. B. Parks oseph B. Pate Adam Pence jn. H. Pleasants JLiewis L. Poats Ge r e C. Porter i ' lances Postlethwaite K. T. Postlethwaite ri lph H. Pouder Wm. A. Powel Wm. Henry Pritchett ue ige Proctor ?at Quinn Robert Ramsey :e:F-nd K. PatcIifF Jrmes Raulston Paul Reagor 4 PA. Vintt Kenfro J Ln?r Rider pl.don Pig-p-g Wi ' .fred P. Rig s harl ' -3 F. Robbins J h- B. Pobinson ' -r-y-i - ' P Robinson r. T. Robison Hrnter Rodgers Gi;y E. Sabin ca: 1 Sawyer ' . !?,ir tl. Sav yei- 1 e:iry Sen telle HONOR ROLL Bernard Carter Asbury Cecil Harry W. Chamberlin C. Royster Clemens Edward L. Clemens Edward R. Cochran E. Frank Cody M. M. Coleman Finis Gaston Cooper John A. Copp William M. Cosby Theodore M. Coulter Frank S. Cowan Kenneth B. Cowan J. Morgan Cox Riney Craig S. Earle Crawford Lee M. Cross • S. Cecil Cross M. Blaine Crum Leslie E. Davidson Charles Dawson Horace S. Dean W. Harry Delling ' er Reid S., Dickson Sam R. Doughty M. Blaine Duggan L. E. Dyer Edwin B. Ellis Newton Ellis Nick Ellis Rev. C. H. Elmore Evans Ensign Charles E. Ensign Walker D. Everett Harry W. Feeman H. H. Ferntheil Elmo Flannery Hobart Ford Homer B. Frater F. E. Frazier Rev. W. A. Freidinger C. J. French Prentice G. Fulton Phillip Gallion James T. Gamble Max Gamble Kir Garland V . E: ' ,d Garrison C. G. Ketchum Lester K. Ketchum George Ketchum Robert, L. Kincaid Frank B. King Lester E. King- Tracy Knapp Gecr ' e Landes Stanley Lange Ashlev R. Large Claude S. LaRue Melvin E. Lawson Briscoe Layman Robert E. Lee John Wallace Legg Frank O. Lenoir Fred M. Lewis Paul E. Lichlyter Carl Lloyd Ralpb. W. Lloyd Joe B . Long Lcren E. Long Guy Love Claude O. Lowe Isabel M. Mac Lachlan Newton S. McCall W. Benjamin McCall Heibert McCaslin Otis McCaulley Francis D. McClelland W. C. McClenaghan Charles McClure Paul McConnell Thos. L. McConnell Hugh McCord Elmer L. McCulloch C. E. McCurry Hickman McDonald Ray McDonald Wm. E. McGaha Wm. Edgar McGhee Raymond McGinley Gordon McKoy TVlbert E. McMahon Charles G. McNabb TTe— V A.,McNutt M. MT McNutt A. A. Sheddan C. C. Sherrod Albert E. Simpson J. G. Sims Edwin M. Sizer Chas. L. Smith Clinton Smith Henry W. Smith Raymond Smith A. F. Southwick F. R. Stair Z. Jay Stanley George Steelman Samuel B. Story Adlai Striplin Paul M. Summers Chas. E. Susong Frank W. Swan John P. Tallent Henry Tate Frank Taylor Sidney Taylor Fred C. Thomas Luther A. Thomas Chas. H. Thomson Dewitt T. Thornton Nebraska Thornton Horace W. Threlkeld Ralph A. Tipton Charles Titsworth George L. Toney Robert R. Toole D. N. Towe Earl Trotter Hugh Trotter W. A. B. Trotter Cecil Tulloch J. Haskew Turner Roy Vance Roy Vandegrift Harry A. Vinyard Decatur F. Waddell Hugh M. Waggoner Geo. W. Walker J. Chas. Walker Charles A. Wathen Ben Ed Watkins Lawrence Weagley HONOR ROLL Wm. Labe Gentry Joel S. Georges Claude M. Gillespie George Gillespie Cecil Goddard Joe Goddard Thos. W. Goddard Wm. Roy Goddard Wm. Thomas Goodall Pearly W. Grant V. Thomas Grant Elmer W. Graves J. L. Graves Grover C. Greepe Gordon B. Greenlee Thomas J. Greenlee Walter Abe Gregory Allen E. Groeneveld Norman M. McQueen Alfred C. McReynolds Murray Mackey Henry P. Mackie Thos. D. Maher Ralph Mapes Wallace Maples Rollin H. Marquis A. B. Marshall Earl Martin C. N. B. Matthews Hugh L. Matthevi s Howard Maxwell Leroy E. Middleton Theodore Miner Gto. E. Mitchell Thos. H. Mitchell Addison Moore Marion Weaver W. K. Weaver A. H. Webster Jack K. Wells James M. West Fred R. Whalin Lynn White Margaret White Theodore M. White Claude Whitehead Fred Whitehead Aubrey Williams Ernest Williams Jackson C. Willis Carl Wilson Howard H. Wilson W. H. Wimberly R. Wood Wright THE SUPREME ROLL OF HONOR Lieutenant Claude Otto Lowe. Instructor, Aviation Depart- ment, United States Army, died from accident, March 26, 1918, at Arcadia, Florida. Cleland Kenlock Ratcliif United States Navy, lost in European waters with the steamship, Lake Moor tt t r laia SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION COLORS: Orange and Black FLOWER: Tiger Lily MOTTO: Finimus Coepturi OFFICERS Horace Dawson _ _ - _ Bertha Wilson - _ - Alton D. Bryson F. Gaston Cooper Genevieve Gibson - President Vice-Presidei t Secretary Treasurer Editor YELL Sika-Ta-Boom, Rah! Rah! Sika-Ta-Boom, Rah! Rah! Hoorah! Hoorah! Seniors, Rah! Rah! 10 SENIOR CLASS HORACE DAWSON South Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Sigma Hook . He who knows and knows that he knows! Classical: Cornetist in College Orchestra, ' 14; Director College Band, ' 14; Captain Intercollegiate Debating Teams, ' 16- ' 17; Poet on Chilhowean Staff, ' 17 ; Winner of Alpha Sigma Oratorical Contest, ' 17; Varsity Tennis ' 17; President Hughes Club, ' 17; President Alpha Sigma, Spring ' 18; President Senior Class, 18; Member Col- lege Quartet, ' 18; President Forensic League, ' 18; Captain Baseball Team, ' 18; President Y. M. C. A., ' 18; Winner Prohibition Oratori- cal Contest, ' 18 ; Class Orator Commencement, ' 18, 11 SENIOR CLASS ROY RITTER ANDERSON Loudon, Tenn. Athenian Roy is the David of Mary- ville. Watch the papers in the future! Social Science: Y. M. C. A, Cabinet, ' 15- ' 16; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 16- ' 17; Member of Advisory Board Y. M. C. A., ' 17- ' 18; Manager College Lyceum Course, ' 16- ' 17; Class Secretary, ' 16- ' 17; Vice-President, Athenian Spring, ' 17; Member of College Quartets, ' 15- ' 16- ' 17- ' 18; Chapel Choirister, ' 16- ' 17- ' 18; President Athenian, Spring, ' 18; Editor, Over the Top , ' 18. MARGARET BASSETT Newport, Pa. Theta Epsilon Wugsy . One of those for- tunate folks who seems to acquire knowledge without effort. Modern Languages : Editor Theta Epsilon, ' 16- ' 17; Mid-Win- ter Committee TJieta Epsilon, ' 16, ' 17; Prosicent Theta Epsilon, Spring, ' 17; Vice-President Theta Epsilon, Winter, ' 18; Member of College Quartet, ' 17- ' 18; Gradu- ate Voice, ' 16; Poet-Graduate Voice, ' 18. ZEORA BROCKLEHURST Mercer, Pa. Bainonian Zeory Be-gory . Her kind heart has won our affection and her sterling worth com- mands our respect. General: Literary Critic Bain- Fall, ' ' 18 ; Member Champion Class Basketball Team, ' 14- ' 15, ' 16- ' 17; Varsity Basketball Team ' 15- ' 16. 12 SENIOR CLASS AI4TON DAVIS BRYSON Whitwell, Tenn. Alpha Sigma Wampus . Our star athlete. Seriously addicted to grouch save when a buzzing sound is heard. Mathematics: Varsity Football ' 13- ' 14- ' 16- ' 17; Assistant Adver- tising- Manager Chilhowean ' 16- ' 17; Manager of Football ' 17; Varsity Baseball ' 18; Secretary of Class ' 18: President of Athle- tic Board of Control ' 17- ' 18; Assistant in Physics ' 18. FINIS GASTON COOPER Gastonburg, Ala. Athenian Gee Cooper — good sport, gallant knight and great thinker with several M. ' s, a Mgr. and Class Oratorship. Mathematics : President Athen- ian ' 18; Treasurer Athenian ' 16; Debating Team ' 1 8 ; Varsity Football, ' 16- ' 17; Varsity Basket- ball, ' 18; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 17; Class Treasjirer ' 18; Presi- dent Adelphic Union ' 17! Student Representative Athletic Board of Control, ' 18; Advertising Mana- ger Chilhowean, ' 17; Assistant in College Physics, ' 18; Ap- pointed Class Orator Commence- ment ' 18: Entered the Navv, May, 1918. HARRY H. FERNTHEIL, Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Sigma Jeff was among the first volunteers to take French leave and join, the colors. Classical: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Fall ' 15; President of Y. M. C. A., Winetr ' 16, Spring ' 16, ' 16- ' 17; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge. ' 16; Assistant Libr- arian, ' 16- ' 18; Vice-President Volunteer Band, ' 17- ' 18; Business Manager Lyceum Committee, 16, ' 17. Entered Quartermaster De- partment United States Army, December, 1917. 13 SENIOR CLASS MATTIE M. FISHER Lewisburg, Tenn. Bainonian Fish . Capable, faithful, cheerful, dependable, home- loving. Wanted everywhere. More like her. Modern Languages : Program Secretary of Bainonian, Fall ' 15; Editor Bainonian, ' 16- ' 17; Presi- dent of Bainonian Fall ' 17; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 15- ' 16; Y. W. C. A. delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 16: Vice-President Equal Suf- frage Club. Winter, ' 18; Presi- dent Blue Ridge Club, ' 16- ' 17. L. GENEVIEVE GIBSON DeSoto, Mo. Bainonian Gennie . A remarkable little personage with ten talents but yet sweet and unspoiled. General: Treasurer Bainonian, ' 15- ' 1G; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 15- ' 16: Member of College Or- chestra, ' 15- ' 16- ' 17; Class Editor, ' 16- ' 17- ' 18; Art Editor Chilho- wean ' 16- ' 17; Certificate in Red Cross First Aid, ' 17; President Bainonian, Winter, ' 18; Poet Over the Top , ' 18; Graduate in Piano. ' 16; Post-Graduate in Piano, ' 17. ELIZABETH AMY HENRY Flanders, N. J. Bainonian Elizabeth — Slim, graceful self-possessed. Made to establish an oligarchy. Classical: President Class, ' 16- ' 17; Assistant Editor Chilhowean ' 16- ' 17; Vice President Adelphic Union ' 17; Chairman Bainonian Mid-Winter Committee, ' 18; Member Champion Class Basket- ball Team, ' 16- ' 17; President Equal Suffrage Club, Spring ' 18. 14 SENIOR CLASS HERBERT J. JORDAN Beverley, N. J. Athenian Pop , Mutt . A loyal, stal- wart Sammie who will make a Boche a part o ' me out- fit, every time . Classical: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 16- ' 17; Program Secretary, Min- isterial Association 1917; Enter- ed Quartermaster Department, United States Army, December, 1917. JOSEPHINE KNAPP Maryville, Tenn. Theta Epsilon Jo speaks with authority, writes with orginal ity, and sings sublimely. Mathematics: Treasurer Theta Epsilon, ' 15; Secretary Theta Epsilon, ' 16; Vice-President Adel- phic Union, ' 15- ' 16; Editor-in- Chief Chilhowean, ' 16- ' 17; Mem- ber Champion Class Basketball Team, ' 16- ' 17; Certificate in Red Cross First Aid, ' 17; President Theta Epsilon. Fall, ' 17; Chair- man Theta Epsilon Mid-winter Committee. ' 17- ' 18; Member Col- lege Quartet, ' 17- ' 18. GLENN ALFRED LLOYD Fort Duchesne, Utah Alpha Sigma Happy as the holiday is short. He has a very long head however. General: Manager of Tennis, ' 16 President cj Alpha Sigma, ' 16 Vice-President of Law Club, ' 16 Secretary of Law Club, ' 16; Var- sity Football, ' 17; Vice-President of Athletic Board of Control, ' 17- ' 18; Corresponding Secretary Al- pha Sigma, Winter ' 18; Vice- President Alnha Sigma, Spring ' 18; Intercolleeiate debater. ' 18; Assistant in Physics, ' 15- ' 16; In- structor in Preparatory Depart- ment, ' 17- ' 18. 15 SENIOR CLASS ONESSUS H. LOGAN Persia, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Preacher never swears ex- cept by George. He is a large and talented mena- gerie as well as a good Methodist. General : Member Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 16-17; Vice P-;esident Ministerial Associa- tion, ' 17- ' 18; Graduate in Ora- tory, ' 18. MARY MILES Knoxville, Tennessee Bainonian A born leader with a solid foundation of knowledge and sociability. Mor ERN Languages : Secretary- Student Volunteer Band, ' 16- ' 17; Y. W. C A. Cabinet, ' 14- ' 15- ' 16- ' 17; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge. ' 16; Member Cham- ' icn Class Basketball Team, ' 16- ' 1 7 : President Student Volunteer Band ' 17- ' 18; President Bainon- ian Spring, 18; Assistant Piano Department, ' 17- ' 18; Graduate in Piano Department. ' 18; Class Orator Commencement. ' 18. ELINOR D. MOSELEY Kissimmee, Fla. Theta Epsilon Big Moses became a Merry Villain two years ago. General : Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge ' 17; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 17- ' 18; Vice-President Theta Epsilon Fall ' 17; President Equal Suffrage Club, Fall ' 17; Society Editor of Highland Echo, ' 17; Midwinter Committee Theta T T)silon, ' 17- ' 18; President Theta Epsilon, Winter ' 18; Student Re- presentative Athletic Board of ( ontrol. ' 17- ' 18; Associate Editor Over the Top ; Graduate in Home Economics, ' 18. 16 SENIOR CLASS ANDREW RICHARDS Leith, Scotland. Alpha Sigma Deacon . A mixture o f glycerol and potassium salts. A little NaCl might have helped. General: Secretary Class, ' 15- ' 16; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 16- ' 16- ' 17; Assistant in Preparatory Biology, ' 15- ' 18; Assistant in Col- lege Botany, ' 16; Assistant in College Biology ' 17- ' 18; Assistant Librarian, ' 17- ' 18; Pastor Quak- er Church, ' 14- ' 15; ' 16- ' 17. FRANK H. SCRUGGS Sweetwater, Tenn. Alpha Sigma Crook ' . An honest and pro- gressive business man. Where will his political ca- reer end? General: (At Athens Univer- sity: Varsity Basketball ' 16, Var- sity Baseball ' 16, Assistant Manager Baseball ' 16) Varsity Football, ' 17; Varsity Baseball ' 17- ' 18- Business Manager High- land Echo ' 18; Manager Class Play, ' 18: Business Manager Over the Top , ' 18. GEORGE ELLA SIMPSON Rowland, Tennessee Bainonian Georgy Porgy . To be or not to be! A Bone Dry Re- former or a Circuit Rider ' s Wife ? General: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 15- ' 16; ' 16- ' 17; President Y. vV. C. A. ' 17- ' 18; Member Champion Class Basketball Team, ' 16- ' 17; Vice-President Bainonian, Win- ter, ' 15; Winner in local Prohibi- tion Oratorical Contest, ' 17; Win- ner in State Prohibition Oratori- cal Contest, ' 17; Representative for the State of Tenessee in Southern Prohibition Oratorical Contest, ' 18: Instructor in Eng- lish Bible, ' ' 17- ' 18; Graduate in Bible Training Department ' 17; Graduate in Oratory, ' 18. 17 SENIOR CLASS ROBERT L. TAYLOR New Market, Tenn. Alpha Sigma ' ' Bob keeps abreast of the times and can talk sensibly — in season. General : Vice-President Alpha Sig-ma, Fall ' 16- 7; Vice-Presi- dent Class, ' 16- ' 17; Associate Editor Chilhowean. ' 16- ' 17; Presi- dent Alpha Sigma, Fall ' 17- ' 18; Y. M. C. A. Cainet, ' 17- ' 18; Manager Lyceum Course, ' 17- ' 18; Editor-in-Chief Highland Echo, ' 17- ' 18; Assistant in Psychology, ' 17- ' 18. J. HASKEW TURNER Maryville, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Judge . A brilliant head inside and out and a star whether present or absent. General : Editor-in-Chief High- land Echo, Fall ' 17; Business Manager Chilhowean, ' 16- ' 17; President Alpha Sigma, Fall ' 17; Memer iCbllege Quartet. ' 14- ' 15- ' 16- ' 17- Entered Aviation De- partment, United States Army, December, 1917. BENJAMIN E. WATKINS Indian Springs, Ga. Alpha Sigma Bennie A born optimist and scientist who is now starring on the Service Flag. Science: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 17- ' 18 ; Assistant in Chemistry, ' r6- ' 17; Entered Aviation De- partment of United States Army, December, 1917. 18 SENIOR CLASS ALFRED H. WEBSTER Kingston, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Webb is a natural lawyer with good principles and real worth. He now argues it out with Fritz. Social Sciene: Member Law Club ' 16- ' 17; Entered Aviation Diepartment, United States Army, December, 1917. DECK C. WILLIAMS Cosby, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Faithful and sincere. When th ' moonshine ship sails in- to port it wont have a thing on Deck, General: President Junior Al- pha Sigma, ' 12 ; Corresponding- Secretary Senior Alpha Sigma, ' 17; Vice-President Alpha Sigma ' 17; President Alpha Sigma Winter ' 18; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 18; Inter-collegiate Debater ' 15, ' 16, ' 17; Vice Presi- dent Forensic League ' 17- ' 18. BERTHA MARY WILSON Maryville, Tennessee Theta Epsiloi? Mamie was born to be a blessing. Her out-standing characteristic is love for humanity. General : Vice-President Theta Epsilon, Winter ' 15; Member Class Basketball team. Winters, ' 14 and ' 15; Member Volunteer Band, ' 15- ' 16, ' 17- ' 18; Treasurer of Class of ' 17; Vice-President Class, ' 17- ' 18. 19 Class of 1918 20 SENIOR POERI A SONG OF YOUTH Oh its good to be young, and its good to be strong, And its good to have blood warm and red, And its good start with a song in the heart On the long white road ahead! Oh we ' re young and we ' re strong, there ' s a lilt in our song And the breezes of May blow ' round us. And our eyes are bright with a hopeful light, For we ' ve a strong faith to guide us. Oh we ' ve faith in ourselves and faith in man And faith in Journey ' s End, And we ' ll live and love and we ' ll hope and be strong And to man we ' ll be a friend. So When dark is the day, and rough the way, A strong young arm we ' ll lend, For we ' ve faith in ourselves and faith in man And faith in Journey ' s End, Oh its good to be young and its good to be strong, And its good to have blood warm and red. And its good to start with a song in the heart On the long white road ahead! — L. G. G. 21 HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS As the Seniors of 1918 pause for a moment, before taking leave of the old hill, to look back upon the years that are gone, there is a pride that comes to every heart, a merit that lives not so much in honors received or the succsses won, but in the true worth and ability of each member of the class. The printed page of results cannot tell the whole of the story. The memory of a class life shaken by dis- apointments but ever reverting to the struggle; the recol- lections of a thousand bitter and happy moments, testing and proving the friendship of classmates, of seconds of discord and years of harmony — these things must remain ever the cherished secret of those who suffered and triumphed in them. Chance has been very kind to the class of 1918. To have called so many classmates to the war is to a large degree compensated by having placed so much talent in one class. Manifestly the Seniors have formed a class of action as well as of talent. Activities. The weekly paper of the college, The Highland Echo , had for its editor, first. Turner, later Taylor, and Scruggs was manager. The class of ' 18 published the annual for the Senior Class of last year. Miss Knapp was editor and Truner manager. Anderson and Scruggs are editor and manager for the record book of 1918, A number of oratorical contests have been won by Seniors. Miss Simpson won the State Prohibition contest. The intercollegiate debaters from the senior class are: Williams, Turner, Logan, Cooper, Lloyd and Dawson. Five of the Varsity Eleven this year were Seniors: Bryson, Cooper, Lloyd, Scruggs, and Garrison, The mana- ger and captain of the basketball team was Garrison. Five of the baseball nine were: Scruggs, Bryson, Coop- er, Lloyd and Dawson, Varsity Tennis men were: Lloyd and Dawson, In 1915 the class furnished a twelve piece orchestra. This year, the Senior Mixed Quartet has given concerts in Tennessee and adjoining states for the benefit of the war relief funds. The personel is as follows: Margaret Bassett, soprano; Josephine Knapp, alto; Roy Anderson, tenor; and Horace Dawson, bass. Misses Genieveve Gib- son and Mary Miles are popular soloists on the hill . The class of ' 18 has done its part for the cause of humanity. It has sent ten splendid specimens of young manhood to hunt the Huns until peace is restored and 22 the cause is won for the just. Never before in the history of the college have so many volunteered to fight, unsel- fishly giving up their chances for class honor and sacri- ficing their joy at graduating from college for the sake of their country. To be able to contribute so many men of good physique and mental calibre to the cause is held by the class as its greatest honor. The morning before the Senior volunteers said good- bye to the hill , the class met in front of Pearsons Hall and each member raised his hand in promise that if possi- ble, he or she would return to the college on the com- mencement week following the end of the war, to join in a class reunion. It will be a thrilling moment when some day the survivors of the struggle will shake hands with their comrades and classmates on the old College Hill and will talk together of the days that have passed. The To Be ' is full of hope and promise and its call finds a welcome response in twenty-five young lives. To- gether in school they have proven their merit, separated in the world they will show the same industry, loyalty to principle, and altruism. To pleasantly startle the musical world in the days to come, the class will contribute. Miss- es Margaret Bassett, Genevieve Gibson and Josephine Knapp. Misses Mary Miles and Mamie Wilson will go from our number as missionaries to the Foreign Field. Those who will be teachers are: Misses Simpson, Brocklehurst, Fisher and Moseley. Someday Cooper and Taylor will be practicing physicians. Scruggs will hold an important Secretaryship in Commerce. In the halls of Science will be found prominent, Anderson, Bryson, Webster, Garri- son and Watkins. Logan, Richards, Jordon and Ferntheil will be worthy ministers of the Gospel. The lawyers fur- nished by the class of ' 18 will be Turner, Williams, Lloyd and Dawson. In a word of farewell let the Senior Cla.ss speak once more of its debt to Maryville College. However, the hand of fortune may surprise the world by uncovering here some latent talent or fanning into a blaze there the smoldering emblem of genious or showering rewards up- on a persistant effort, all credit of success must return to the one source, our Alma Mater. Whatever worth to the world is done by the class of ' 18, it will be but the reflec- tion of the great light on the old Hill that has been shining for a century, and which the fingers of grateful men and the hand of a just God will keep gleaning more brightly thru the coming days. 23 CLASS PLAY June 5, 1918. Twelfth Night A Drama by William Shakespeare THE CAST Duke Orsino ------- Horace Dawson Valentine -- - - - - -- Alton D. Bryson Curio ------- Robert L, Taylor Sir Andrew Aguecheek ------- Deck Williams Sebastian ------__ Josephine Knapp Antonio _-_--- Alton D. Bryson Malvolio --------- O. H. Logan Clown -------- Genevieve Gibson Fabian - ------- Elino r Moseley Sea Captain ------ Frank Scruggs Viola ------- Elizabeth Henry Maria George Simpson Sailors, Courtiers, Musicians, etc, Ad Libitum SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act L Scene 1. — A sea-coast (in three) Scene 2 — Before Olivia ' s house (in one) Scene 3. — Orsino ' s palace (in two) Scene 4. — Olivia ' s house (full stage) Act n. Scene 1. — Oliva ' s cellar (full stage) Scene 2. — A street (in one) Scene 3 — Orsino ' s palace (in two) Act HL Olivia ' s garden (full stage) Act IV. Olivia ' s garden (full stage) Act V. Scene 1. — Before Olivia ' s house (in one) Scene 2. — Olivia ' s garden (full stage) Manager ----- Frank Scruggs 24 25 DEPARTMENTS THE DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Mrs. Nita Eckles West, B. A., B. 0. Head of The Departmeu t Hope Buxton Expression HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Helena Mabel Ryland, B. A., B. S. Head of The Department Naomi Elizabeth Trent Home Economics THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Laura Belle Hale Head of The Department Zanna Staater Voice Jonnie Willie Catlett Piano Edith Mae Brothers Piano Winifred Joy Deck Piano THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Horace Lee Ellis, M. A. Principal 26 DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION AND PUBLIC SPEAKING The Department of Expression and Public Speaking offers a three-year course in Expression, and a two-year course in Public Speaking. The course in Expression con- sists of three years ' individual instruction, and class les- sons for the same period of time of study in Natural Drills in Expression by Phillips, Shakespeare, Bible Study, Dramatization, Pantomine and Story Telling. The course in Public Speaking consists of individual lessons for two years and class lessons for the same period of time in Natural Drills in Expression , Shakespeare and Bible Reading, and in connection with this, a course in Public Speaking under Dr. Hoyt. The student before graduating in either course must have completed sixteen units of Preparatory Work, including at least two units in foreign language, and four units of English, and College Courses in English 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6. The Department of Expression and Public Speaking is- one of the strongest departments on the Hill and is growing constantly. This has been one of its most suc- cessful years. Besides the afternoon recitals which have been given monthly by the Department, the students have filled many engagements for the benfit of church and social organizations of the town and county. In the fall term the Department gave a recital at the M. E. Church, the proceeds going to the Epworth League. Also the four- act play Daddy-Long-Legs , by Webster, was given by the Dramatization Class in Voorhees Chapel. The class was asked to repeat the play at a latter date at the Palace Theatre for the benefit of the local Red Cross. A number of the students have gone to the surround- ing towns and counties with the Food Conservation speak- ers and assisted with the programs. For Educational Rallies and Conventions where readers have been demand- ed the Department has always answered the requests. A graduate of the Expression Department, Mr. Logan won first prize in the Prohibition Oratorical Contest, and a graduate of the Public Speaking Department, Miss Gail Wilson, won second prize. There are eight graduates this year — five from the Department of Expression, and three from the Depart- ment of Public Speaking. 27 From the Department of Expression: Miss Doris Wilson, Ashland, Ala. Miss Esther Covert, Jeffersonville, Ind. Miss Helen Lewis, Meridian, Miss. Miss Maude Pardue, Sweetwater, Tenn. Mr. Horace Dawson, South Knoxville, Tenn. From the Department of Public Speaking: Miss George Simpson, Rowland, Tenn. Miss Gail Wilson, Sidney, Ohio. Mr. O. H. Logan, Persia, Tenn. Each graduate is required to give a public recital and the following programs have been presented: April 1 — The Bishop ' s Candlesticks Founded on an incident in Les Miserables - Huga Miss Maude Pardue April 8— The Twelve-Pound Hook ----- Barrie Miss Doris Wilson April 22 — The Invisible Balance Sheet - - - - Trask Miss Helen Lewis May 13 — Oration — Thought, the King of Powers Mr. O. H. Logan Oration — The Awakening Miss Gail Wilson May 20— The Trial Scene From Merchant of Venice - - - Shakespeare Miss Esther Covert Scene 1750-1918 ------ Hunt Misses Covert and Pardue May 27— The Other Wise Man - - - - Van Dyke Horace Dawson Oration — Heroines of Obscurity Miss George Simpson Presentation of Diplomas ! Dr. W. P. Stevenson, D. D. 28 laduates Department of ExprsEsion and Public Speaking 29 HOME ECONOMICS Conservation and Traiinng for Service has been the underlying principle of the Senior Class in Home Eco- nomics. The class has taken its senior year very seriously and each girl has earnestly tried to fit herself for serv- ice during this next war year. The latest news from the €amps is: Eat 1919 Christmas dinner in the U. S. A. The class, while not planning for that dinner, neverthe- less, are hoping for it and they surely could cook it. The year ' s work has been along lines that gave the class its principle. Government bulletins on food conser- vation and substitutes have largely replaced text books. Many demonsrated lectures have been given by the 1918 students before the class and the Tuesday and Eight Weeks clubs. Special study has been given to the pro- fessional demonstrations by the head of the department, and by state, and county demonstrators. All this has kept us in close touch with government work. The girls are planning to make use of this in their teaching courses and in demonstration work, that some have intended to do this summer. The class expects to serve in the way most emphasized, for women, by the government, and by Mr. Hoover. , The sewing class was slightly modified to meet war conditions ; some time being spent knitting, like many organizations during this pas t year, the economics depart- ment has been privileged to make a Service Flag, and also the Stars and Stripes, both of which hang in Voorhees Chapel, and while a constant reminder of our own boys who have gone, also gives us some thing definite to work for on the hill . The class has conserved along other lines. The graduation dresses are to be white Hoover uniforms. All entertaining was dispensed with, except a dinner party for the college seniors. Very simple graduation exercises are being planned. They are to be of an informal nature and to be given in the afternoon on Baldwin lawn. The 1918 class has organized a Home Economics Association. It is primarily for the discussion and study of subjects related to the department. Since it is made up of the best talent of both societies, and has a definite aim, much good will be realized. It will supply a long felt need of the department. 30 Graduates Home Economic Department HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT GRADUATES Evelyn Asbury Crawfordsville, Ga. Bainonian Vice-President Bainonian ' 18 A shaft of sunlight shot from Georgia, Evelyn comes to us with a smile lull of gladness and a step light and airy. Intent upon her destined course, graceful and useful all she does . She can prepare Southern Fried Chicken to perfection ! Myra Bogart Hampton, N. J. Bainonian Vice-President of Suffrage League ' 17 Program Secretary Bainonian, ' 18 A cold blooded Northerner but a hot suffragette. None may praise aright nor sing. Half the grace v here with like Spring, Love arrays her . A thorough student, self-possessed and efficiency itself. This with her execu- tive ability, originality, and sturdy ambition will make her always a prominent citizen and the best neigh- bor in the world. Elinor Moseley Kissimmee, Fla. Theta 0f her ambition as well as her physical stature, one ' ■f ■■.: 31 may say, Great is the height thereof . She looks six feet, six inches, and has the eating- capacity that goes therewith. In EHnor we find a cheerful student, a happy classmate, and a true friend. In other words Let the lessons go hang , Laugh and the world laughs with you and a peach of a girl . Co ' a Turner Auburn, Ky. Theta Program Secretary of Theta, ' 17. Chairman Mid-Winter Committee, M8. A natural gift for interior decoration, planning and all branches of the Arts and Eciences of the Home. Such is her talent indeed that it has been reported that Mr. Hoover has gladly welcomed one of her suggestions for a sugar saver substitute. Helena Turner, Auburn, Kj Theta. Treasurer of Theta ' 17- ' 18. Helena came to Maryville in 1916. She is thrifty, energetic, and talented along many lines, especially, do- mestic Science, Domestic Art, and Domestic Wise-bak- ers . She also has a great gift for making friends. We do believe that she will be a Morman, since she is a Southerner, and seems inclined to be both a Northerner, and a Middle Westerner! Suella Susong- Walland, Tenn. ■ ,;• Theta A true possessor of the Mpryville Spirit, never com- plains, always knows what she is suppossed to and works like a Trojan. Has an advantage over the rest of us, she took her Drep work here. The onlv member we expect to pass in Household Chemistry. We expect her to go to the very top of Domestic Science. Ida Zumstein. Wartburg, Tenn. Theta President Firs tAid Class, ' 17. Idaho has a natural bent toward Dome-stick Sciences. But her talents are by no means limited to the kitchen, and she will be much more than cook in her home. There is a sweetness, a generosity and a reserve strength to her nature that makes her dear to Jier friends. . 9 MUSIC DEPARTMENT GRADUATES In Piano Mary Emma Armentrout White Pine, Tenn. Mary Jane Hartman Rock Port, Ind. Mary Miles Knoxville, Tenn, Mabel Dorthy Rice Osborn, Ohio Post-Graduates in Piano Edith Brothers Columbus, Ohio Post-Graduate in Voice Margaret Bassett Newport, Pa. 33 PREPARATORY GRADUATES Norman McKinley Black Harrisburg, N. C. Edith Fawn Caldwell Maryville Ruf us Lafayette Ford Ruth McEntire Greenlee Louis Elmore Harman Idella Hemphill Ira Reginald Huffaker John Wallace Legg Jennie Belle Lequire Ruth McCall Stella Love McCall Hartford Old Fort, N. C. Russellville. O. Morris, Ala Knoxville Jefferson City Walland Knoxville Maryville Clara Beatrice McDonald Sallisaw, Okla. Howard Dixon McGrath New York, N. Y. Beatrice lone Marshall Greenwich, Conn. William Rostom Momary Homs, Syria Harry Marvin Pearson Minneville, Va. Raymond Fontaine Phillips McKenzie Nancy Alene Russell Rockford Nelle Margaret Russell Rockford Rebecca Alene Seaton Maryville Hugh Craig Tedford Maryville Jane Knox Waller Maryville General Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical General Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical General Classical 34 ®rgaiifeattoitfi 35 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION In spite of the unrest and unexpected changes during the year the Y, M. C. A. work has been carried on with energy and enthusiasm. In lines of social service the asso- ciation men have conducted regular Sunday School meet- ings in the suburbs and afternoon services with the county jail prisoners. Twenty-two magazines were selected for the reading room in the Y. M, C. A. hall. The two study courses offered to the Association members during the year were: The Social Principles of Jesus , by Rauschen- busch; and Negro Life in the South , by Dr. Weather- ford. A number of joint meetings were held with the Y. W. C. A., the most inspiring of which was the Easter ser- vice conducted in the quiet of the early morning. The Social Committee Chairman provided highly en- tertaining socials in the college woods and at Dr. Steven- son ' s home. Hikes were very popular in the earlier part of the school year. The Lyceum Course offered this year was supplied by the Redpath Company. The five numbers were as follows: Croatian Tamburica Orchestra , Laurant and Co , Schumann Quintet , Edward Amberst Ott , and the Weber Male Quartett . Never have the numbers been so satisfactory and so well attended. Fifty dollars was given to the Army Y. M. C. A. Work. Fifty English-French Testaments have been ord- ered for the army boys who have left the college. With a corp of stron i- of!icers and cabinet members, and, for the first time in the college Y, M. C. A. history, a very substantial fund in the treasury, the year of 1919 smiles with promise upon the Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Horace Dawson _-___-_ President D. C. Williams ------- Vice-President W. B. Holmes Secretary D. H. Briggs Treasurer Robert Bartlett Editor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Robert L. Taylor Social Robert Adams - - Membership C. V. Miller ------ Religious Education Harold Smith Devotional Robert L. Taylor - - - Manager of Lyceum Course 36 Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. for the past year was to unite the girls of Maryville College in loyalty to Jesus Christ, and to lead tnem to accept Him as their personal Savior; to build them up in the knowledge of Christ, espe- cially thru Bible study and Christian service that their character and conduct may be in accord with their belief. Our organization has thereby, been permitted to associate our girls with the students of the world for the advance- ment of the Kingdom of God, and to enlist their devotion to the church and to the religious work of the institution. The devotional meetings have brought to us not only delightful, instructive and practical talks, together with the expression of many talented musicians, but also heart-to-heart talks. The girls have responded in the open meetings as never before which has resulted in an oppor- tunity for not only expressing our own ideas but in the learning of the joy and satisfaction of the life that is worth while. By the aid of different entertainments together with the calendar sales, dues and donations, our finances have allowed us to give rather pleasing sums toward worthy causes, such as war work fund, Armenian relief, charity work and the addition of several valuable, books to each of our two libraries. Of all the organizations and classes in Maryville Col- lege for the young women there is none that will equal in value that of our Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. Surely there is not one of our members who has not been amply repaid for all she has put into the pushing forward of this Christian organization. As we have watched the old year die out taking with it many valuable workers, we, with interest, welcome the new girls who are to enter to fill the vacant places. OFFICERS AND CABINET FOR 1917-1918 George Ella Simpson ------ President Mary E. Heard ------ Vice-President Jessie A. Creswell - - - _ _ - Secretary Edith W. Moore ------ Treasurer Helen Lewis - - _ . - - - - Editor CABINET Grace Bailey Ashton Clayton Delia Carpenter Mamie Pleasants Winston Newton Idella Hemphill Ages Dolvin Eleanor Moseley 38 O 89 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Motto: God had only one Son and He made Him a minister . Slogan for 1917-1918: College Hill for Christ. OFFICERS Cedric V. Miller, President O. H. Logan Vice-President George D. Howell, Secy.-Treas. James Martin, Editor William K. Lippert, Program Secretary William E. McCurry, Supt. of Missions. CHAIRMAN UF MISSION COMMITTEES Howard McGrath, Renel Gorham, Frank McLaughlin MEMBERS Dr. W. P. Stevenson George E. Coleman Robert Bartlett J Morgan Cox Delemo L. Beard C. W. Dilworth Percy Buchanan H. H. Ferntheil Ellsworth Coleman Joel S. Georges- W. B. Holmes J. Bryan Payne Clifford Hunter John L. Parks H. J. Jordon Jason G. Purdy S. E. Lange Andrew Richards Ernest E. Loft H. W. Warner Homer Weisbecker Floyd Watt HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. S. T. Wilson, D. D., Rev. C. H. GilHngham, Dr. C. K. Hoyt, D. D. In service of our country. The Ministerial Association has every reason to be grateful for the opportunities and blessings of the year 1917-1918. Altho ugh, in common with other orgainzations on the hill, the association has been handicapped on ac- count of present conditions, yet it has made reasonable progress. Mission Work The work of the Battle Branch Mission has been car- ried on regularly as in former years. The attendance at both the Sabath School and the Sunday evening meetings has been good. A special Christmas entertaiment was given, and at Easter an egg-hunt in the college woods was provided for the children of that district. Toward the close of the spring term, evangelistic services were conducted by visiting evangelists. 40 February Meetings Members of the association took an active part in these meetings, trying to lead others to Christ. The Association cooperated with the Y. M. C. A. in planning for personal work and in conducting daily prayer services in Carnegie Hall. Just before the meetings began, Dr. Stevenson gave a series of talks on personal work. A few days after the close of the February Meetings a reception was given by the association to all the male students who had received Christ into their lives during the meetings. Special Features of the Year ' s Program As a special feature of the business meeting, a series of talks treating of the ' Tour-fold Sphere of the Minis- try , were given by Dr. Stevenson, Rev. Smith, of the Baptist Church, Prof. Giilingham and Dr. Hoyt. The phases taken by each speaker were, respectively, the min- ister as a speaker, as a pastor, as a teacher, and as a re- former. Another feature of the program this year was the discussion of outlines of sermons based on selected texts. The value of these discussions was increased by the sug- gestions and criticisms of the College Pastor. The Annual Banquet The biggest social event of the association was the annual banquet which was held on April 15, at the House in the Woods . The members were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson, who through their good-will and generos- ity, provided the menu of the evening. An unique feature this year was the presence of the lady friends of the mem- bers, who were permitted to attend through the courtesy of Dean Caldwell. Our Soldier Boys In closing a review of the year 1917-1918, mention should be made of those members of the Association who have left its ranks to enlist in those of our country. At least one of this number, Mr. Jordon, has already reached France. May God in His Infinite Wisdom and devotion, and as far as it coincides with His will spare their lives for further usefulness in the service of Jesus Christ. 41 42 AlHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY To the Atnenian belongs tne distinction of being the oldest stuaent organization on the ' •hili . Organized in ibob, soon aiter tne coiiege was reopened at tne cose- of, the ( ivil War, the Society has grown in numbers and prosperity along witn the college. Ihe year which is just past, — the iiftieth anniversary year, — has been a success- lul one in many respects for the old Athenian. i he fall term started off well with many boosters on the job, and a reception to new students as the opening event. An unusually strong addition of new men, some of whom were talented musicians, was made to both sec- tions. As a tirst feature of our semi-centennial celebra- tion we planned to give a Midwinter picturing some espe- ciany striKmg college and literary society activities here- in earlier years. But a week before the program was to have besn given, so many of the performers left for mili- tary service that it was found necessary to concur with the Alpha Sigma society in calling off the Midwinters. ' ihe boys have continued to respond with true Athen- ian spirit to the call of the country, and it has been a great strain on literary activities to have so many leav- ing. But we have taken great pride in saying in the re- ports of our regular meetings, ' All persons on the pro- gram were present and prepared . A second and successfully carried out feature of our semi-centennial year was a series of addresses by honor- ed Athenians of the earlier days. The first address was given in the fall term by Dr. S. T. Wilson. He pictured vividly the literary activities and conditions on the hill in the early days of the society when he was a student r and drew from these conditions impressive lessons for the students of today. It was one of the most inspiring and helpful addresses given in the society in recent years. The next of the series was by Prof. H. L. Ellis, graphically setting forth the literary actiivties in gener- al and the Athenian in particular at a period some twenty-five years ago. Lastly, Prof. H. J. Bassett, late in the spring term, showed us in his apt and always in- teresting way, the literary work as it was carried on. during the early days of the twentieth century. The members of the society consider it a great privilege to have heard these splendid addresses. The third semi-centennial feature was a debt-lifting campaign. A balance on a large debt for the substantial furnisihngs and fittings of our hall remained. The mem- 43 bers of the society were leaving, and the Midwinter, a source of income, had not been held, so the prospects were discouraging. During the winter term J. H. Kiger proposed a plan of inaugurating a campaign to raise this money as a semi-centennial feature. He presented the matter to a visiting Athenian, Mr. W. A. Hamman, of Oklahoma, and Mr. Hamman promptly offered a gift to start the fund. A committee was appointed, large plains were made and followed up tirelessly with the purpose of raising the full amount of the debt. The response, both local and from distant Athenians, was surprisingly ready. On May 11, the culmination of the campaign was celebrated. Mr. Kiger, committee chairman, read his re- port showing the note of $172.00 paid and a balance of $56. on hand. The note was burned amid boundless en- thusiasm. The balance was invested in war saving stamps. The preparatory section of the society has done especially good work this year and has a wealth of devel- oping talent. In the fall a new hall was prepared for its use, so that both sections could meet at the same time on Saturday evenings. The Athenian still stands for that for which it has stood these fifty years. As in the heroic days of the great Athenians, of whom we have heard so often this year, we stand for good fellowship, freedom and fun, as well as earenst work, harmony, loyalty to that which is best within and without, but, above all, for real literary work. As the future can be foretok! olny by the past and the present, we confidently expect the Athenian Literary So- ciety to do well its part in developing the highest type of Christian manhood in days to come. Officers 1917-1918 Senior Section Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President, W. B. Holmes F. G. Cooper, Roy R. Anderson Vice-Pres., F. G. Cooper, John Witherspoon Harold Smith Secretary J. C. Deyton, F. L. Marion H. W. Wagner Treasurer, V. B. Hamilton (For Year) Preparatory Department Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President, M. B. Measamer, Fount Robinson, Rosco Gibson Vice-Pres. William Momary, William Momary, Roy McCall Secretary, R. S. Hunter, C. W. Bonifacius, Horace Moore Treasurer, Frank Minarick (Elected for year) 44 •I— I 46 BAINONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Active Members Zeora Brocklehurst Mattie Fisher Evelyn Asbury Grace Bailey Helen Brown Ethel Burchfiel Dexter Clayton Claudia Bogart Myra Bogart Jessie Brown Delia Carpenter Ashton Clayton Irrovia Corry Mary Creswell Jessie Creswell Belle Dillingham Agnes Dolvin Notie Fancher Mary E. Armentrout Blanche Bailey Ailene Chase Ruth Clayton Hazel Cleveland Mabel Copeland Winifred Decker Elizabeth Deering Ethel Doctor Vera Ault Annie Armstrong- Elizabeth Bassel Mary Bigelow Mary F. Black Mary Brown Mary Buquo Rebecca Caldei ' wood Annie Carlock Imogene Copeland Mildred Copenhaver Mary Key Dolvin Margaret Drake Emily Ewing Ruth Gamble Ruth Greenlee SENIORS Genevieve Gibson Elizabeth Henry JUNIORS Edith Davis Emma Miles Maude Pardue Ruby Paul Marie Thompson Mary Thompson SOPHOMORES Lona Floyd Helen Gamble Mary J. Hartman Hattie Hayes Mary L. Hayes Mattie Hamilton Marion Henry Elizabeth Jackson Marian Krespach Helen Lewis Addie McCurry Willodine Mclver FRESHMEN Addie Fine Margaret Fisher Louise Gribble Jean Hibert Frances Rickey Elizabeth Hudson Nellie Lippert Mattie Livingston PREPARATORY Carrie Griffin Mary Heard Mrs. W. B. Holm.es Beulah Kittrell Eloise Lavastida Hattie Maples Beatrice Marshall liula McCarter Beatrice McDonald Elizaeth Mitchell Carmina Montoto Augusta Moore Grace Moore Carrie Nelson Ruth Nelson Ruth Newton Mary Miles George Simpson Marie Townsend Carrie Wilkinson Catherine Wilkinson Gail Wilson Doris Wilson Edith Moore Jane Morton Winston Newton Serena Polk Carrie Sheddan Ugie Stump Marguerite Sullinger Helen Tedford Augusta Templin Eva Wells Margaret Willis Grace Ludman Mary Mason Vera McCampbell Laura Putman Martha Robinson Annie Sharp Ada Smith Leila Ware Mattie Livingston Ella M. Nicbilos Amelia Noe Elsie Ray Amelia Rendon Bertha Russell Lavinia Schaeffer Lora Speck Callie Speck Oramantor Strplin Eunice Taylor Jane Waller Lela Williams Mary Wolfe Emily Wright Nancy Wright Ruth Newtpn 47 OFFICERS FOR 1917-1918 Fall Term Winter Term Sring Term President, Mattie Fisher Genevieve Gibson Mary Miles Vice-Pres. Grace Bailey Edith Davis Evelyn Asbury Secretary, Dexter Clayton, Grace Bailey Claudia Bogart Treasurer, Mary J. Hartman (Three Terms) Bainonian, Thats the society that goes Alive, Thats what you will think if you visit their meetings Independent, Thats what the treasurer is glad to report Neverfailing, Thats shown by the way each girl does her appoint ed part Original, Thats evident from their stories and poems Numerous, Thats what both roll and attendance show Ingenious, Thats what everybody says after a mid-winter Artistic. Thats what their programs are Noteworthy Thats what they are in every respect. 48 ALPHA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded in 1882 Motto: Sapientiam et Stabilitatem Acquiramus Eundo. Colors: Grange and Purple. Ensign: Eagle. Flower: Red Rose. Officers 1917-1918 SENIOR Robert Taylor A. H. Webster Joel Georges E. K, James FALL TERM (1st Half) President Vice-President Recording Secretary JUNIOR H. D. McGrath Paul Kingins J. C. Hunter J. H. Turner Deck Williams Homer Weisbecker E. K. James Deck Williams Horace Dawson Robert Bartlett Cedric Miller Treasurer (Both Sections) FALL TERM (2nd. Half) President Vice-President Recording Secretary C. Y. Latimer J. C. Hunter Hugh Webb Treasurer (Both Sections) WINTER TERM President Rufus Ford Vice-President Harry Pearson Recording Secretary H. D. McGrath Treasurer (Both Sections) Horace Dawson Glen Lloyd Meade Johnson Cedric Miller SPRING TERM President Ira Huffaker Vice-President Hammond Fowler Recording Secretary Sam Franklin, Jr. Treasurer (Both Sections) The Alpha Sigma Literary Society reports progress, althouefh handicapped by conditions caused by the war. The Junior Section has displayed its usual enthusiasm and activity, while, at the same time, the Senior Section has maintained the high standards and reputation of the society. One of the first features of the year to be mentioned is the good-will and cooperation that have existed be- tween this society and our Athenian brothers. In many ways this brotherly spirit was manifested. The Alpha Sigma Literary Society sincerely hopes that the fellow- shJD pnd friendliness of the two boys ' societies will con- tinue inHe finitely to the edification and prosperity of both organizations. In past years the literary societies have desired a 49 night for their work that would be free from all other atractions on the hill . This was impossible due to the fact that both sections were compelled to use the same room. Better conditions were made possible this past year through the generosity and cooperation of the fac- ulty, who gave two classrooms for the use of the Junior sections. Ihese were renovated and made into suitable halls. Saturday evening was set apart by the faculty for the exclusive use of the literary societies. Although the Mid-winter was canceled due to the large number of participants enlisting in the service of the country, the oratorical contest on Saturday evening, May 25, was one of the best that has ever been held. The M. B. Hunter gold medal was won by Robert W. Adams. The members of the Alpha Sigma have demonstrated theii ' talent in various ways in the activities on the hill . As the result of competitive preliminaries, this society furnished five out of eight debaters in the forensic con- tests with Tusuculum College and Emory and Henry Col- lege. The society has also been well represented in the musical organizations on the hill . A large number of the members in the course of the year, have enlisted in various branches of the military and naval departments of the service. Almost without exception, these men were leaders in the society, being loyal, devoted, and enthusiastic members. The society ex- tends to these men the sympathy, encouragement and honor that is rightly due to them for their love, devotion, and loyalty to the country. The hearts of the members of the society were sad- dened by the loss of one of their most promising brothers, Hal L. Lloyd, who died in the Knoxville General Hospital at 2 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 6, 1918, from, an operation for appendicitis. Althought only eighteen years of age, he had already demonstrated the qualities of a leader and his devotion to the service of his fellowmen. He was faithful in the per- form_ance of every duty, a man of true principles, high motives, and worthy ambitions. He was an all-round athlete and possessed remarkable intelligence. He won the frst place of the debaters among the new men this past year. 50 51 Theta Epsilon 52 THETA EPSILON Theta Epsilon has been distinguished this year for real talent and active, earnest endeavors. Her aim has been to develop talent or bring out latent talent and to promote hard work. Her motto has been growth — for every member. She has sought to bring out individuality not at the expense of the group, but in order to further the best interests, not only of the individual, but of the society as a whole. Each member, in turn, has contribut- ed her share towards the social and literary development of the society. A good basketball team was a feature of the recreational side of the year ' s program. The pro- grams as a whole have been wide awake and profitable. Theta Epsilon is stronger now, we feel, than ever before. Then let us not forget the high standards for which she was founded and for which she has stood so gloriously throughout the years of her existence, but let us press on to greater and nobler work, discarding whatever of the old is useless and adopting whatever of the new is for the greatest good to the individual, the society and the college and so to mankind, and always bearing in mind that the supreme end of all college activities is— Service. Mary Aderson Iva Anderson Stella Arnotte Mariam J. Bartlett Eunice Bullock Lois Butler Margaret Chandler Lillie Campbell Lydia Campbell Ira Card Sarah Clayton Florence Collins Margaret Collins Mattie Hamilto Jean Harmes Gladys Hampton Corrine Humphreys Minnie Hunter Belle Headrick Ethel Jackson Esther Jarrell Minnie Jarrell Donna Jarrell Jaentta Jemison Licia Johnson Elizabeth Jones Lilian Prentis Aletha Purdy Madrith Purdy Carmen Park Lydia Perry Mabel Rice Cartherine Ridgeway Eva Richie Loma Rodgers Mattie Lou Stacy Dimple Swift Sarah Stinnett Suella Susong 53 Esther Covert Miriam Crum Lucile Davis Elsie Dawson Anne Dorsey Eliabeth Ellis Ida Gilbert Camille Glenn Desther Green Margaret Graham Olga Griffin Gertrude Griffin Katherine Guess Troy Haddock Mabel Hartung Valle HiR-ffinbotham Maude Hite Helen Horton Susan Justice Josephine Knapp Ora Lawson Marjorie Lloyd Ruth McCall Stella McCall Lucile McConnell Mary McNutt Esther Montgomery Emily Montgomery Alura Moore Celeste Moseley Elinor Moseley Helen Newell Sue Nuckols Lucile Oliver Mamie Pleasant Leah Poague Mildred Striplin Aileen Schneider Genevieve Tetedoux Helena Turner Cola Turner Johnnie Trotter Nanette Walker Clara Wattenbarger Josephine Wicks Emaline Warwick Velma Wiley Mamie Wilson Beatrice Wilson Marie Wilson Lena Westbrook Mamie Witherspoon Ida Zumstein I OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term Pres., Josephine Knapp, Elinor Moseley, Mary K. Lewis Vice-Pres., Elinor Moseley, Margaret Bassett, Ida Gilert Secy. Esther Covert, Licia Johnson, Emily Montgomery Treasurer Helena Turner 54 Arttuttkfi 55 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Tha members of the Atheltic Board of Control are e ' ested anually by the students of Maryville College, all of whom are members of the Athletic Association. The board has direct supervision over all athletics, electing the managers of the various teams, and awarding the varsity M . The board for the year 1917-8 is as follows: Alton D. Bryson - - - - - - President Glen A. Lloyd _ _ _ _ _ Vice-President John K. Witherspoon - _ - Secretary F. L. ProfRtt - - - Treasurer and Official Buyer Prof. G. A. Knapp - - - Faculty Representative Prof. H. L. Ellis - - - - Faculty Representative F, G. Cooper ----- Student Representative R. B. Clemens ----- Student Representative Elenor D. Moseley - - - - Student Representative Maude Pardue - - - Student Representative John A. McCulloch - - - Tov ;n Representative C. F. Kelley ------ Town Representative Dr. S. T. Wilson ------ . - _ - Ex-Offico 56 o 1=1 o o O m 2 57 FOOTBALL The season of 1917 saw football suffer greatly at Maryville as well as in many other colleges and universi- ties. In many institutions the schedules of all athletic contests were dropped completely. Five institutions with which Maryville had scheduled games canceled their con- tracts thus making it extremely difficult for Manager Bryscn to rearrange a well-balanced schedule. According to a decision of the Directors at their semi-annual session in February, Maryville will have no intercollegiate foot- ball next yea.. About forty men answered the first call for practice but of these there were only three letter men and a very few former scrubs . Within two weeks Coach Brown had vhi]:p3d into sha.De a very formidable machine, as waJ shown in a practice game with Polk County High School on the local gridiron, in which the Highlanders won by the score of 52-0. The team did not have the services of the captain- e .ect, Greer, but in Clemens a most efficient leader was found. Coupled with him and his brilliant work at quarts er was Eryson at fullback with his :;ix years ' experience. Around these tw o was built the offence of the High- landers. Two games were played with Tusculum; the opening game of the season at Knoxville and the closing game on thanksgiving Day at Maryville. In both contests the Highlanders were victorious over their ancient rivals. SCORES, 1917 Opponents Maryville Sept 22— Polk County High School 52 At Maryville Sept. 29— Tusculum Collep-e 13 At Knoxville Oct. 6 — Kentucky State. Univ. 19 At Lexington Oct. 20— Miss. A. M. 21 At Starksville Oct. 27— Centre College 33 At Maryville Nov. 17— Emory Henry 26 At Emory, Va. Nov. 29— Tusculum College 6 32 At Maryville WEARERS OF THE M Clemens - - - _ _ _ Captain Brvson _ _ _ _ _ - Manager Briggs --___- Manager-elect Cooper Jellicorse Hurst McNutt James Scruggs McLoughlin Lloyd Johnson Eagleton Davidson 58 as o o 59 BASKETBALL Basksttail is assuming a place amcng the activities on the hill and many re:p3nde:l to the call for candidates. Two men from the year before answered, but as Clemens and Witherspoon were guards it remained to fnd some forwards and centers. Clemens left school and the prob- lem became larger. Eagleton was elected captain and p ' ayed center dur- ig the season. Drake was a star of the first degree in tossing baskets. In Wagner, a Freshman, was discovered a ood floor man, a surety on fouls, and an exceptional for- ward. Weisbecker was a worthy team mate. With Drake at standing guard and Witherspoon to cover the floor, Maryville boasts of two men whose equals at guarding, speed, and team work are seldom seen. Only one game was lost, that to U. T., but this was reversed later on the home floor. As a grand finale, the team won four straight victories on a trip. This is a record no previous team from the ' ' hill has been able to do. The play all season was marked for its cleanness and general team-work two most essential requisites. VARSITY SCHEDULE Maryville 23 Maryville 25 Maryville 19 Maryville 20 Maryville 46 Maryville 24 Maryville 32 Milligan 18 Tusculum 15 U. T. 28 U. T. 19 East Tennessee Normal 23 Emory and Henry 22 Tusculum 27 WEARERS OF THE M Eagleton, Captain Witherpsoon _ - - Manager Wagner Drake Weisbecker 60 Basketball 61 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL At the beginning of the season the outlook for a successful team was not so bright. But early in the fall Coach Lois Wilson started the practice and, by hard and persistent work on the part of the members of the squads an excellent team was soon ready to play the first game of the season. Under the coaching of Miss Wilson, a former Mary- ville star, the team soon learned the fine points of the game and came through the season a winner. At for- wards Captain Marshall, Davis and Webb, played their positions in a commendable way. At center the playing of Moseley and Webb made that position a center of strength. The team was no less fortunate at guards for the playing of Davis, Burchfiel and Nvckols was of the very best quality. The girls have upheld the distinction Maryville has earned of always putting out Championship teams, for once or twice Maryville has held the Southern Champion- ship. Three gsmes were pkyfid at hom.e and six away. Only two were lost, one to the University of Chattanooga and one to the East Tenessee State Norm.al. The team, as a tribute to its success, took more trips this year than any of the teams of previous years. It is hoped that this may continue. RECORD Maryville - _ _ -50 Young High School - - 5 Maryville ----- 57 Johnson Bible College - 9 Maryville ----- 26 Maryville Polytechnic - 6 Maryville ----- 42 Cumberland College - - 29 Maryville ----- 20 Knoxville High School - 14 Maryville - - - - - 11 University Chattanooga - 14 Maryville ' ----- 18 East. Tenn. Normal - - 29 Maryville ----- 16 Sullins CoUege - - - - 6 Maryville ----- 31 Johnson Bible College - - 5 WEARERS OF THE M Marshall, Captain Burchfiel, Manager Davis, M oselev. Webb Nuckols 62 •n ' A 63 BASEBALL The baseball season of 1918 has closed with Maryville lictorious in half its contests. From a squad of inex- perienced players there was developed a team which up- held the record of Maryville among the colleges of her class. The team, as a whole, was a new one, and when the call went out for practice there were fewer experienc- ed players on hand than at any time in recent years. The team ' s fielding average was low owing to the in- experience of the players. Altho ten games were lost, only in four did Maryville have the smallest number of earned runs. But continual errors lost games. With the stick the Highlanders far outclassed their opponents, batting .252, while those against her only hit -182. LaRue was the most dependable pitcher with five victories out of eight games to his credit. Scruggs lost several games, but at that pitched good ball. Perhaps no other team of recent years has had as hard a schedule. Facing three university teams in con- test after contest is no easy task for a team of inexper- ienced college players, and the team should be highly commended for its excellent showing against them. SEASON OF 1918 Hiwassee - - - - - 2 Maryville ----- 17 Lincoln Memorial Univ. - 4 Maryville ----- Lincoln Memorial Univ. - 1 Maryville ----- 7 Tusculum College - - - 3 Maryville ----- 16 Tusculum College - - - 2 Maryville - - - - - - 7 Milligan College - - - 3 Maryville ----- 8 Milligan College - - - 7 Maryville ------ 9 Emory and Henry College 2 Maryville ------ 1 Tusculum College - - - 2 Maryville ----- 3 Tusculum College - - - 7 Maryville 6 Johnson Bible College - 1 Maryville ------ 3 Milligan College - - - 1 Maryville - i - - - 7 Milligan College - - - 17 Maryville ----- 7 University of Tennessee - 5 Maryville - - - - - 1 University of Tennessee - 8 Maryville ----- 9 Lincoln Memorial Univ - 4 Maryville ----- 1 Lincoln Memorial Univ. - 4 Maryville ----- 3 University of Tennessee - 4 Maryville ----- 3 Kentucky State Univ. - 8 Maryville 3 Kentucky State Univ. - 8 Maryville ----- 5 64 s a a; oj PQ GO 1— i 65 THE HIGHLAND E€HO The Highland Echo is a weekly papsr published by the students of Maryville College. This year marks the completion of the third volume. The paper has improved each year unde efficient editorship nd managership. J. H. Turner, who was elected editor for this year, proved himself very capable at his work. He left during the fall term to join the army and Robert L. Taylor was elected as his successor. Mr, Taylor has made an enviable suc- cess in The Editor ' s Easy Chair . Frank H. Scruggs, Business Manager, has handled his work in an efficient and business-like way. It is due to his efforts that we are having two additional numbers to volume three. The editors and reporters are to be commended for their Dromptness and accuracy in the handling of material. The paper for the last two years has been published by the Maryville Enterprise, and the next year ' s contract has been placed with that firm. EDITORIAL STAFF Robert L. Taylor, ' 18 - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Robert W. Adams ------ Editor-Elect Robert W. Adams .---- - Athletics F. G. Cooper, ' 18 ------ - Exchange. Prof. H. J. Bassett, ' 04 ----- - Alumni REPORTERS Cedric V. Miller Y. M. C. A. - - - - - - - - L L. Husky Y. W. C. A. - - - - - - - - Helen Brown. Senior Class ------- Genevieve Gibson Junior Class ------- Robert Adams Sophomore Class ------ Marion Henry- Freshman Class - - - _ Emily Montgomer3r Athenian ------ Herbert Kiger Athenian Junior ------ Leslie Jones Alpha Sigma - - - - - - D. H. Briggs Junior Alpha Sigma ------ Rufus Ford Bainonian ------ Agnes Dolvin Theta Epsilon - - - - - - Carmen Park Ministerial Association ----- James Martin Society - - - _ Laura Putman — Jane Morton BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Frank H. Scruggs ----- Business Manager Phil Sheeffy ------ Manager-Elect 66 o • I— I -(J a) 67 FORENSIC LEAGUE Since the formation of the Forensic League it has developed into one of the prominent organizations on Colege Hill. Its membership consists not only of inter- collegiate debaters but also of all men who are definitely interested in debating and literary activities. The worth of the League has been well demonstrated during the past year, in stimulating a needed interest in its activi- ties. The debaters put out by the League have given an excellent account of themselves, upholding a splendid record of previous years. After two strenuous preliminar- ies the following teams were chosen: Tasculum Debate Affirmative at Home Negative at Tusculum Vincent Hamilton F. G. Cooper David Briggs Robert Bartlett Robert Adams James Martin The question debated was: Resolved, That there ■slrtf d X eague of Nations to enforce peace . Both teams were thoroughly prepared and well able to uphold their respective sides of the question. Our affirmative was victorious by a vote of two to one while the decision at Tusculum was two to one against our negative. In a dual debate with Emory and Henry Maryville won her first Forensic victory over that College. The question for debate was: Resolved: That the Federal Government should own and control all public utilities of national importance . The only debate was at Maryville where the home team composed of Glen A. Lloyd and Oscar Stanton won an unanimous victory for the affirma- tive. Forensic activities at Maryville are on a better finan- cial basis than ever before. A regular forensic fee is charged all students at the beginning of each term. This is a marked advance over any previous system and will enable the league to greatly extend and develop its future activities. The League is deeply indebted to the Faculty Repre- sentative, Prof. G. A. Knapp, whose untiring efforts and thorough coaching made possible a winning team. The other officers for the League are: Horace Dawson, Presi- dent; Deck Williams, Vice-President; Robert Adams, Sec- retary and Treasurer. G8 CALENDAR FOR 1917-1918 1917 Sept, 10 — Registration for Fall Term. Sept, 15 — Faculty reception on Baldwin lawn. Sept, 16— Address before Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. by Dr. W, T. Thompson of Knoxville, Tenn. First Vesper Service held at four o ' clock by the College Pastor, Dr. W. P. Stevenson. Oct. 2 — First Meeting of the year for the Ministerial Association Oct, 11 — The football team played Kentucky State Uni- versity, at Lexington, Ky. and lost a hard game, 19-0 . Oct. 20 — Highlanders lose to Mississippi A. M. in a hard-fought football battle at Starksville, Miss., Score 21-0. Oct. 21 — Recital given in chapel by Miss Irene Bewlev, benefit of the Y. W. C. A. Oct. 24 — The Seniors began that long series of class parties. Oct. 26 — A trip to Sunshine made by 150 students chap- eroned by Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson and Dean Caldwell. Oct. 31 — One memorable evening for the student body — class parties. Nov. 8— Prof. Southwick left for Cleveland, Ohio to enter the training camps. Nov. 15— Students and faculty subscribed $2253.00 to the Y. M. C. A. War Fund. J ov. 17 — The Highlanders defeated Emory and Henry College on the home field, 26-0. Nov. 27 — Seniors enjoyed another class party at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Huddleston. Nov. 28 — The following upperclassmen left school to join the Army: Reid Garrison, Ben Watkins, J, H. Turner, E. K. James, Fred Cagel, Tom McCon- nell, Myron Barbour, and Red Hayes. Nov, 29 — Thanksgiving Day. The Highlanders closed a successful season with a victory over Tuscu- lum, 32-6. Dec. 1 — Freshmen defeated Sophomores in interclass football game, 28-6. Dec. 4 — Dr. R. E. Vale, of Knoxville, delivered an address at chaoel service on the subject, The Big Triangle of Life . 70 Dec. 17, 19 — Fall term examinations. Dec. 19 — Fall term ends, Dec. 24 — A Christmas tree at Pearsons given by Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson. 1918. Jan. 2 — Registration for the winter term. Jan, 4 — General College social. Jan. 6 — The death of a beloved friend and fellow student, Hal L. Lloyd, ' 21 of Vernal, Utah. Jan. 8 — Girls ' basketball team won from Johnson Bible College, 57-9. Jan. 14 — The Bainonian Literary Society entertained an interested audience with an evening in India. Feb. 1 — Southern Interstate Oratorical Contest of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, held in Voorhees Chapel. Feb. 5-16 — February Meetings conducted by Rev. Frank H. Marston. There were 51 conversions and 309 reconsecrations. Feb. 19 — A beautiful clock presented to Dr. Wilson by the whole student body congratulating him on reaching his sixtieth birthday. Feb. 22 — Presentation of the service flag at the chapel exercise. Feb. 25 — Public concert by College Mixed Quartette. Feb. 26— Dr. C, D. Ussher, Medical Missionary in Tur- key, delivered a splendid lecture on war condi- tions in Armenia. Mar. 8 — Seniors enjoyed a theatre party. Mar. 20 — Winter term ends. Mar. 21 — Spring term begins. Mar. 30 — Easter service at 6 a. m. on BaMwin lawn, bv Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Apr. 6 — A half -holiday. The college participated in the Liberty Loan parade. Apr. 9 — Senior party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Glascock. May 27 — Graduating exercises of the departments of Expression and Public Speaking. May 31 — Graduating exercises of Prepnratory Depart- ment. June 1— Graduating exercises of Music Dsoartment. June 4 — Graduating exercises of Home Economics De- partment. .T,.r.e 5— Senior Class Play, Twelfth Night . June 6 — Commencement. 71 Aulagraphfi NAME ADDRESS