Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1919 volume:

k-rr tXU ' -n Ti Page One ilw. 3C - J L Centennial Chilhowean 1919 Volume Thirteen -b Published by The Class of ' 20 cTWARYVILLE COLLEGE Maryville, Tennessee 2£ £13 Xj IE J cy Page Three Page Four T EDICATED to our beloved President, - Samuel Tyndale Wilson, whose unfailing energy and prophetic vision have made pos- sible a glorious close to the first century of Maryville College. Page Five Page Six FOREWORD m N THE TASK OF PRODUCING A CENTENNIAL ChIL- HOWEAN, IT HAS BEEN OUR AMBITION TO GIVE TO THOSE WHO ARE ABOUT TO LEAVE OUR AlmA MatER, AND TO ALL STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF MaRYVILLE CoLLEGE, A MEMORY BOOK THAT WILL BE TREASURED IN THE YEARS TO COME. The FAILINGS OF THIS ANNUAL ARE NOT DUE TO IN- SINCERITY OF PURPOSE OR LACK OF EARNEST ENDEAVOR ON THE PART OF ITS EDITORS, BUT RATHER TO THEIR INABILITY, AND TO THE UNUSUAL CONDITIONS BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE WORLD WaR. May WE HAVE YOUR APPROVAL AND APPRECIATION OF OUR EFFORTS IN THE COMPLETION OF THIS BOOK, AS WE HAVE HAD YOUR SUPPORT IN COMPILING IT. Page Seven co( Te( rs THE COLLEGE CLASSES DEPARTMENTS STUDENT ACTIVITIES COLLEGE LIFE A-rntln nt-nii-n Page Eight .1 ' i ' - ' ii«k , i - ' o ' ' r? Page Nine Page Ten ■THE HOUSE IX THE WOODS 1 Page Eleven Page Twelve Page Thirteen LAMAR MEMORIAL LIBRARY INTERIOR LIBRARY Page Fourteen FAYERWEATHER SCIENCE HALL BIOLOGY LABORATORY Page- Fifteen Page Sixteen Page Seventeen Page Eight c Page Nineteen THE HOSPITAL ■ I I I bHH H Bt- - ft 1 . .— lir?!!! 9H r- RT- km S •THE DAILY ROAD Pafifi? Tzi ' Ciity X ' ' iS j .— . SWIMMING POOL Y. M. C. A. Page Twcnty-onc The History of the College in the Lives of Three Men MEN make institutions. The history of institutions is written in the Hves of men. This is particularly true of Maryville College. Self-sacrificing men have devoted their labors, their talents, their very lives to the estab- lishment and development of our college, now completing its first century. We are often reminded that the student body makes the college, and this is true in a measure if we take into consideration merely the spirit of the institu- tion during any given four year period. But in looking back over the century we can clearly see that the men who really made the college were those faithful and persistent toilers who devoted their lives, often amidst the most discouraging circumstances and with little pecuniary return, to the service of our Alma Mater. Many names are on this roll of honor, many men and women deserve the highest praise for their unselfish and devoted service that has made ] Iaryville what it is today. There are three names, however, that stand out in flaming letters, three lives that span the entire century of Maryville ' s existence, three men whose biographies form in themselves a history of Alaryville College — Isaac Anderson, T. J. Lamar, Samuel T. Wilson. Founded in 1819 by Rev. Isaac Anderson, the Southern and Western Theo- logical Seminary had as its first purpose the training of ministers to serve in this section of the country, then entirely neglected by the seminaries of the North. It was an humble beginning. The founder himself was at first the entire faculty, and nothing but his unselfish devotion, indomitable perseverance, and lofty faith gave reality to his dreams. The men whom he gathered around him and who con- tinued his work in those early days struggled hard and long, with but little visible means of support, to maintain the standards and ideals of the school, li was soon evident that if the seminary was to continue in existence it must have a college department to provide the necessary preliminary training and in 1821 this work was provided for. As time went on, this department increased in importance and more and more came to be not simply a preparatory department for the seminary, but an institution in itself furnishing a higher education to the youth of this section without regard to the calling they intended to pursue. But the work of the col- lege was rudely interrupted by war and bloodshed when, on April 22, 1861, students and professors separated, many of them to don the blue or the gray and to meet perchance upon the field of battle. Finally the clouds of war were dispelled and the sun arose upon a new Maryville. The old Maryville was gone. Its students and faculty were scattered. Many of them had answered the last roll call. The buildings and equipment were well-nigh ruined, but phoenix like, a new Maryville arose from the ashes of the old, for there was a man ready to devote his talents and his life to the re-founding Page Tzucnty-tzco of Maryville College. His name is the second outstanding name on our roll of honor. Rev. T. J. Lamar, a student of Dr. Anderson ' s, and a member of the ante- bellum faculty, reopened the college in 1866 with thirteen students in a dilapidated building, with little ecjuipment and almost no funds. It was a sorry outlook, but the same qualities that had crowned Dr. Anderson ' s efforts with success were present in its second founder, and a new era dawned. No attempt was made to revive the seminary, but all efiforts were concentrated upon the broader work of the college. A faculty was secured, men of means were interested in the institu- tion, the present campus of 235 acres was purchased, and Anderson, Memorial, and Baldwin Halls were erected — three rectangular buildings that formed the nucleus of the present plant. The number of students increased rapidly and it became increasingly evident that no real advancement was possible unless the college could cease its hand-to-mouth existence and secure a permanent endowment. In 1880 Prof. Lamar set out to secure a permanent endowment fund of $100,000, an enormous sum for a weak institution to set as its goal in those days. Then followed three years of unceasing toil and terrific strain, but the fund was finally completed, and for the first time Maryville College was placed upon a sub- stantial financial foundation. Prof. Lamar was obliged to relinquish his active duties in 1886 on account of his failing health, and passed away the next year, but another was at hand to carry on his work. Rev. S. T. Wilson, of the class of 1878, was elected Professor of English Literature in 1884, and his is the third name in Maryville ' s first century. For seventeen years as Professor and for eighteen years as President he has labored incessantly with the same spirit and devotion that characterized Dr. Anderson and Prof. Lamar. The results are known to all : the large increase in faculty, studentbody, and equipment, the erection of Voorhees Chapel, Pearsons Hall, Carnegie Hall (old and new), the Lamar Memorial Hospital, the third story of Science Hall, the completion of the Forward Fund of $227,000 in 1910, the present campaign for the Centennial Forward Fund — and the end is not yet. Two pages for a history of Maryville College I A hundred years in a thou- sand words ! Flow much must be omitted. We have said nothing of the work of Presidents Bartlett and Boardman, and of members of the faculty of other days, of the generous donors whose gifts have made possible the wonderful advance- ment of the institution, of Kin Takahashi and Bartlett Hall, of Miss Margaret Henry and the Scholarship Funds. We have simply traced Maryville ' s first century in the story of three men whose lives span that century, and whose devoted service has in great measure made Maryville what it is today. Page Twenty-three 1 1819 Swimming Pool Unseen Buildings Bartlett Hall (Y. M. C. A.) Fayerweather Science TIall Lamar Memorial (a) Memorial Hall (b) Power House L brary (c) Ca Page Tivciify-four The Growth of a Century 1802 — The Log College established by Isaac Anderson. 1819 — The Seminary founded. 1821 — Literary and College Departments provided for. 1822 — Rev. Isaac Anderson inaugurated as first -President. 1833 — The Seminary building erected on Main Street. 1842 — Charter of Maryville College secured. 1857 — Inauguration of President Robinson. 1861 — April 22, college work suspended on account of war. 1866 — College reopened after the war with thirteen students. 1869 — New campus of 235 acres secured. Inauguration of President Bartlett. 1871 — Anderson, Baldwin, and Memorial Halls erected. Establishment of Music Departments. rie Hall 1 9 i.pderson Hall (d) Voorhee ' s Chapel Pearson ' s Hall Lamar Memorial Hospital (e) Baldwin Hall Page Tzvcnfy-five 1875 — First women graduates. 1877 — February Meetings begun. 1880 — Permanent Endowment sought. 1888 — Lamar Memorial Library erected. Text Book Loan Library established. 1889 — Inauguration of President Boardman. 1890 — Willard Memorial erected. 1892 — The Co-operative Boarding Ckib established. Preparatory Anne.x to Anderson Hall built. 1895— Bartlett Hall erected. 1898 — Fayerweather Science Hall erected. 1899 — Expression Department established. 1901 — Art Department established. Inauguration of President Wilson. 1903 — Miss Margaret Henry begins Scholarship Campaigns. 1906 — Voorhees Chapel erected. 1907 — Bible Training Department established. 1909 — Preparatory course extended to four years. 1910— Forward Fund of $227,000 reached. Pearsons Hall erected. Carnegie Hall built. Lamar Memorial Hospital erected. 1912 — Third story added to Pearsons Hall. 1913— Third story added to Science Hall. Home Economics Department established. 1915 — Swimming Pool built. 1916 — April 12, Carnegie Hall burned. Campaign for Centennial Forward Fund started. December 20, New Carnegie Hall completed. Agricultural Department established. 1917 — Pastor ' s Residence erected. Annuity Investments increasing. Bates Oratorical Prize founded. Margaret E. Henry Memorial Fund established. 1918 — Six hundred and fifty men in the war. Fourth storv added to Pearsons Hall. S. A. T. C. 1919 — Centennial Forward Fund completed. L Page Tzvciily-six The Centennial Forward Fund Campaign THESE words were penned on March first, when the final three months ' campaign for the completion of the Centennial Forward Fund of $325,- 000 was being begun. It was in 1916 that the Directors of Maryville College authorized the effort to secure such a fund to commemorate the rounding out of the first century of the history of the College and to equip the institution for greater usefulness in the second century that would begin with commencement day, June 5, 1919. Such cheering progress was made in the campaign for the fund that in the spring of 1917 it seemed almost certain that the goal would be reached by the beginning of 1918. In case the Fund had been subscribed by that date, it was expected that much of the Fund would be collected and many resultant improvements could be made during the eighteen months that would elapse before the Centennial commencement day should arrive. The tragic outbreak of war between our country and Germany in April, 1917, put a sudden end to the efforts that were being made in behalf of the Centennial Fund. Everything that did not directly contribute to the prosecution of the war had to be relegated to a secondary place. The College was more concerned in preparing and sending its men and women into the service of their country and in caring for them while thus engaged than in seeking, as in the times of peace it had been seeking, added ability for the ordinary educational service that it had been created to render. All that it could do was to keep the College functioning in spite of diminished attendance and greatly increased running expenses. War work funds had everywhere the right of way, and all else must be postponed until the days of peace should return. Tho armistice was signed on November 11, 1918, and the Maryville S. A. T. C. unit was demobilized on December 10. Early in January, President Wilson renewed the campaign that had been intermitted twenty months before. He returned from a trip to the Northwest to attend the February Meetings, which Maryville men rightly deem of more importance even than the gathering of endowments. And now the final stage of the campaign is beginning. What must be done during the last twelve weeks of the college year is the securing of at least $80,000 to complete the bare $325,000 which was fixed as the minimum of what Maryville needed in order to make an adequate advance in service in the New Era upon which the College and the world are now entering. A large task, but, under the kind providence of God, not an impossible one ! There is much to encourage Maryville ' s faith and hope. One of the most cheering omens is the action taken by the Presbytery of Union in January, in the appoint- ment of a Special Committee with instructions to raise a Union Presbytery Fund of $25,000. The prospect is that the month of May, at which time this campaign will be prosecuted, will witness the Presbytery go over the top for the amount that is sought and for even more than that amount. What other friends of Christian education will come to the help of the century-old College can not yet be known ; but, rendered confident by the provi- dences of a century, the old College expects, with the favor of Heaven, to celebrate at its centennial celebration at the coming commencement, a victorious ending of its campaign for the Centennial Forward Fund of $325,000. And the heavy- laden men who bear the financial burdens of the College believe that, when that consummation has been reached, the old College will be able to realize its ambi- tions for greater and better service as never before. Page Tivcnty-scven The Centennial Pageant THE first century of the history of Maryville College has come to a close. It has been an eventful century. Heroic service and unlimited sacrifice have characterized it from beginning to end. Any attempt to depict ade- quately the full story of Maryville from the humble beginnings in the old Log College down to the more pretentious present would fall sadly short of the romance of the actual. The Centennial Pageant, which will be staged during commencement week, will make no such pretense. It will seek only to present and celebrate the great ideals of faith and self-denying service which have made the Maryville of the past a respected and valued institution. The stage will be outdoors, on the campus. The figures in the Pageant will be students. It is very appropriate that the principal figures are to be members of the class of 1919. The allegorical introduction will present Alma ] Iater, a symbolical figure, with her attendant spirits. These spirits she has summoned in order that they may call up before her, as she stands at the milestone of the years, the vision of the past. It is this vision, conjured up by the spirits for the benefit of Alma Mater, that the audience will be permitted to see. Such inter- esting figures as Dr. Isaac Anderson as a young man and also as an aged hero; Professor Lamar, the second founder of the College, as a courageous seeker after funds with which to lay the foundation of its present ; Dr. Wilson as a college boy helping to organize the Y. M. C. A. on the hill ; these and many others will be strikingly presented in the vision of a great century. A complete program is, at this time, impossible. The spectacle will include representations of the following scenes in the History of a Hundred Years : The Coming of the Andersons from Virginia and Dr. Anderson ' s ' ision of a College. The Typical Rural Home in the East Tennessee of 1819. The First Seminary Class. A Glimpse into Student Life when Board was Three Cents a Day. The Old Age of Dr. Anderson. The Last Chapel Before the War. The Campus a Camp Ground During the ' ar. The Desolation of War ; Professor Lamar Decides to Rebuild. Beginning Again in 1866. Batching in the Dormitories in the Seventies. Page Tzi ' ciity-eifjlit The First Girls Come to College. The Lamar Endowment. The Beginnings of the Present Religious Organizations. The Beginnings of the Present Literary Societies. The Forward Funds. The New Buildings ; Friends Raised up for the College. Maryville Athletics. Maryville ' s Students Gather in from Every Quarter. jNIaryville ' s Spirit of Service has gone out to the Ends of the Earth. The Call from Across the Sea. Maryville ' s Patriotic Response. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty OfBcers 1. Fred L. Proffitt Treasurer 2. Miss Anna J. Jones Secretary to the President, and Assistant Registrar 3. Miss Clemmie Henry 4. Miss Sarah F. Coulter 5. Ernest C. Brown Associate Scholarshif Secretary Manager of Co-operative Engineer Boarding Club 6. Mrs. Lida P. Snodgrass 7. Mack Shields 8. Miss Mary E. Caldwell Librarian Proctor of the Grounds Dean of Wometi 9. Mrs. Cora Lowry 10. Miss Ejima A. Jackson 11. Miss Elizabeth Smith Matron of the Hospital Matron of Baldwin Hall Assistant Librarian Captain Harry B. Johnson Military Instructor, S. A. T. C. Miss Celia Rough Secretary to the Treasurer Miss Lula G. Darby Assistant Manager of the Co-operative Boarding Club Page Thirty-one Directors Class of 1919 Rev. John McKnitt Alexander, B.A Maryville James Addison Anderson, Esq Fountain City, R. D. 1 Hon. Thomas Nelson Brown, M.A Maryville Hon. John Calvin Crawford, B. A., LL.B Maryville Judge Jesse Seymour L ' Amoreau.x New York, N. Y. Rev. Thomas Judson Miles, M.A ' Madisonville, Tenn. Fred Lowry Proffitt. B.A : Iaryville Rev. Joh n C. Ritter, B.A Knoxvilie fHon. John Powel Smith National Soldiers ' Home Rev. J. Ross Stevenson D.D., LL.D Princeton, N. J. Tames ] lartin Trimble, Esq Chattanoog a Rev. David Gourley Wyhe, D.D., LL.D New York, N. Y. Class of 1920 Rev. Robert Lucky Bachman, D.D Jonesboro Rev. Joseph McCIellan Broady, D.D Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Henry Seymour Botler, D.D Washington, D. C. Rev. Edgar Alonzo Elmore, D.D Chattanooga Hon. Moses Houston Gamble, M.A Maryville Rev. Robert Isaacs Gamon, D.D Knoxvilie Hon. William Alexander Lyle I- ' andridge Alexander Russell McBath. Esq .i- ' noxville Hon. William Anderson McTeer Maryville William Edwin Minnis, Esq New Market Rev. John Grant Newman, D.D Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Samuel Tyndale Wilson, D.D., LL.D :Maryville Class of 1921 Hon. William Leonidas Brown Philadelphia Rev. Newton Wadsworth Cadwell. D.D Atlantic City. N. J. James Moses Crawford, Esq Fountain City, R. D. 1 Rev. John Baxter Creswell, B.A Bearden Rev. William Robert Dawson, D.D South Knoxvilie Rev. Calvin Alexander Duncan, D.D Harriman Rev. John Samuel Eakin, B.A Knoxvilie Rev. Woodward Edmund Finley, D.D Marshall, N. C. Samuel O ' Grady Houston, B.A Knoxvilie John Riley Lowry, B.S Knoxvilie Colonel John Beaman Minnis Knoxvilie Died Tune 3, 1918. fDied April 15, 1918. t Died August 4, 1918. Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three College Faculty Jasper Converse Barnes, Ph.D. Dean and Professor of Psyehology and Political Science Mrs. Jane Bancroft Smith x lexander, M.A. Professor of English Literature Henry Jewell Bassett, M.A. Professor of Latin and Secretary of the faculty Madame Adele Marie Dennee (Brevet Superieur, The Sorbonne) Professor of French Paye Thir! i nir Rev. Clinton Hanccck Gillincham, M.A. Registrar, Professor of the Englisli Bible and Head of the Bible Training Department w. Edwin Ray Hunter, M.A. Professor of the English Language Susan Allen Green. M.A. Professor of Biology George Alan Knapp, M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Physies Page Thirty- five WiLi.iAJt Stoweli, Leavenworth, M S. Professor of Clietiiislrv Rev. William Patton Stevenson, D.D. College Pastor Faculty Assistants Stage V Howell Assistant in Chemistry Marion Henry Assistant in Chemistry CoRiN Humphries .Issistiint in English Martha Robinson Assistant in Chemistry Carmen Park Assista)it in Psychology Lamar Wilson Assistant in F ' hysies Page Thirty-si.v -■■ ' - g £ : : , Page Thirty-seven ROBERT WRIGHT ADAMS KXOXVILLE, TeNN. Alpha Sigma Classical ; Editor-in-Chief Highland Echo, ' 18; Class Editor. ' 17- ' 18; President Alpha Sigma. Fall Term. ' 18; Athletic Editor High- land Echo. ' 17- ' 18; Class Football, ' 16; Secre- tary Athletic Board of Control. ' 18- ' 19; Class Basketball. ' 17. ' 19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 17-18; Basketball Squad, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18; President Forensic League, ' 18- ' 19; Interclass Tennis Championship, ' 17; Vice-President Hughes Club, ' 17; President Law Club, ' 18- ' 19; College Male Quartette, ' 19; Glee Club, ' 19; Winner M. B. Hunter Gold Medal Oratorical Contest, ' 18; In- tercollegiate Debating Team, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Class Prophet, Class Day, ' 19. Just give him time and by !iis luiglit He will prove that black is it. ' hitc. •Prettv Bov ' DAVIE GRACE BAILEY Baileyton, Texx. Bainonian Classical; Mce-President of Bainonian, ' 17; Secretary of Bainonian, ' 18; Class Basketball Team, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. •16- ' 17, ' 17-18; President of Y. W. C. A., ' 18-19; Y. W, C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 18; Class Poet, ' 19. Great ahvays. ' a ' ilhoiit trying to be great. ' Bill r.ailLv ' Page Thirty-eight CLAUDIA BOGART Hampton, N. J. Bainoiiian Science; Treasurer of Equal Suffrage League. ' 18; Secretary of Bainonian. Spring Term. ' 18; President of Mission Study Class. Fall Term. ' 18; Editor of Equal Suffrage League, ' 19. Her cheerful and gentle nature has made her dear to many: ' Claudie DAVID H. BRIGGS Marshall, N. C. Alpha Sigma General; ' arsitv Football, ' IS, ' 16. ' 17. ' 18; Class Football Captain, ' 16- ' 17; Football Man- ager. ' 18; Class Basketball, Football and Base- ball, ' 15- ' 16, ' 16- ' 17. ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19; Captain X ' arsity Basketball Team. ' 19; Track Team, ' 15 ; President Athletic Board of Control, ' 18- ' 19; President of Class. ' 15- ' 16; X ' ice-President of Class, ' 18-T9; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.. ' 17- ' 18; Manager of Lyceum. ' 18- ' 19; President of Alpha Sigma. ' 19; Vice-President of Law Club, ' 18- ' 19; Vice-President of M Club, ' 17- ' 18; Intercollegiate Debate, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Annual Committee, •19. ' CIwsc him. girls! He ' s full of fun. Shecne - Page Thirty-nine HELEN ROSALIE BROWN Brooklyn, N. Y. Bainonian Classical; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 18- ' 19; Treasurer S. V. B., ' 18- ' 19. ' Life ' s a serious proposition — love too. ' Brownie ' ETHEL LEONA BURCHFIEL Dandridge, Tenn. Bainonian Science; Treasurer of Class, ' 18- ' 19; Class Basketball, ' 16, ' 17. ' 18, ' 19; Vice-President Bainonian, .Spring Term, ' 17; Captain Class Basketball, ' 16- ' 17; Member Athletic Board of Control, ' 18- ' 19; Member of M Club; Secre- tary of Equal Suffrage League, Fall Term, ' 18; Varsity Basketball, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Manager Girls ' Ba.sketball, ' 17, ' 18; Member Basketball League, ' 16, ' 17; President Les Espiegles Club, ■18- ' 19; (4) M M (4), ' 18- ' 19; Graduate in Hom Economics. ' 17; Assistant in Home Economics, Winter Term, ' 18. She believes in love and unity Dark corners and opportunity. ' Manao;er Prje Forty EDITH MILLIARD DAVIS Miller Place, N. Y. Bainoiuan General ; Vice-President of Bainonian Spring Term, ' 18; Interclass Basketball, ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19; arsity Basketball, ' 17- ' 18; Cap- tain of Varsity Basketball, ' 18-T9; Bainonian Midwinter Committee, ' 19; Member of Athletic Board of Control, •18- ' 19. ' But the charm zi ' liich most did captivate Was the charm of her brown eyes. Ede CHARLES L, EDGEMON Englewood, Tenn. Alpha Sigma General Group; Assistant Manager of Lyceum, ' 18; Assistant Librarian in Loan Library and Bookroom, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18; Assistant Clerk in College Postoffice, ' 17, ' 18; Member of College Orchestra, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Treasurer Col- lege Glee Club, ' 19; Appointed to COTS ' 18. A man every inch and lie ij ,si.r feet tall. ' Charlie Page Forty-one KATHERINE ELOISE GUESS Chesterfield, S. C. Tlicta Epsilon General ; Vice-President Theta Epsilon Lit- erary Society, Fall Term, ' 18. She speaks, acts, and behaves ji(st as she ought to. ' FRANCES MARION HENRY Elizabeth. N. J. Bainonian General; Class Basketball, ' 17. ' 18, ' 19; Presi- dent Bainonian. Winter Term, ' 19; (4) M M (4), ' 18; Member Senior Committee on An- nual, ' 19; Editor for Senior Class; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 18- ' 19. With talents varied And none of them beneath a bushel buried. ' Professor Page Forty-two ADAH HOWARD Maryville, Tenn. TJicta EpsUoii General; Basketljall. ' 16- ' 17: Certificate in Red Cross First Aid, ' 17; Graduate in Piano, ' 19. She chatters, chatters, chatters all the day •Ade LUTHER E. JOHXSON Elk Cit ' i-, Okla, Alpha Si ma General; Henry Kendall College, ' 13- ' 14; Class Football. Basketball, and Swimming; Field Artillery, U. S. Army. ' 17- ' 18; Reader of Class Appreciation, Class Day, ' 19. Lieutenant, rest! tliy warfare o ' er. Dream of ' CRUEL ' battlefields no more. ' ' John ' Page Forty-three JOHN HERBERT KIGER Wheeling, W. Va. Athenian English Literature and History; Member In- tercollegiate Debating Team, ' 16- ' 17; Twice President Athenian Literary Society ; Organ- izer and Director Athenian Campaign, ' 18; Class Orator, Commencement, ' 19. ' U ' licyc is Jiis heart? On his sleeve. Kiger LUTHER A. McCURRY MoSHEtM, TeNN. Alpha Sigma General ; Corresponding Secretary Alpha Sigma, ' 18; Naval Reserves, U. S. N.. ' 18- ' 19. Home is the sailor, home from the sea. ' V Mac Page Forty-four EMMA MILES Madison viLLE, Tenn. Bainonian Modern Languages ; Vice-President of Class, ' 1S- ' 16; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 15, ' 16, ' 17; Student Representative Athletic Board of Con- trol, ' 17; Member of Class Debating Team, ' 17; Member Class Basketball Team, ' 17, ' 18; Presi- dent Bainonian Literary Society, Fall Term, ' 18; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 17; Graduate in Piano, ' 18- ' 19; Member of Girls ' College Quartette, ' 18- ' 19; Class Historian Class Day, ' 19. She is ill love — swri ' t misery. ' Emma Jane ' CEDRIC Y. MILLER Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Sigma Classical; Treasurer of Alpha Sigma, Winter and Spring, ' 18; President of Alpha Sigma, Winter Term, ' 18; (4) M M (4), ' 18; Gen- eral Reporter Highland Echo, ' 18; Relig- ious Editor Highland Echo, ' 18- ' 19; Superin- tendent of Missions, Spring Term, ' 15; Presi- dent Ministerial Association, ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19; Winner Contest in City Planning, ' 18; Winner of the Tipton Grover Cleveland Medal, ' 17; Assistant Librarian, Fall Term, ' 18; Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 18; President of Y. M. C. A., ' 18- ' 19; Army Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 18- ' 19. ' l-llrssed is lie zfho has found his zvife; let him ask no other blessedness. Ceclric ' I ' age Forty-five JAXE PENMAN MORTON National, jNId. Bainonian General; Social Editor Highland Echo, ' 18; Editor Bainonian, Winter Term, ' 19; Assistant Editor S. V. B., ' 19. ' There ' s not another like Iter: ■ ' Kitty ' CELESTE MOSELEY KlSSIMJIlTE, FlORID.v Thcta Epsiloii General: Varsity Basketball Squad, ' 16- ' 17; Varsity Basketball ' Team, ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19; Cap- tain Sophomore Basketball Team, ' 17- ' 18; Member Class Basketball Team, ' 16-17; Vice- President of Athletic Board of Control, ' 18- ' 19; Vice-President Sophomore Class, 17- ' 18; Pro- gram Secretary of Theta Epsilon, Fall Term, ' 18; Editor of Florida Club, ' 18- ' 19. ' li ' ho knozi ' s her, knozcs a friend. ' Little Muses Page Forty-six Page Xinely-fcnr HELEN ELIZABETH XEWELL Chattanooga. Tenn. Theta Epsilon English Literature and History: Secretary of Theta Epsilon, ' 16; Treasurer of Equal Suffrage League, ' 16- ' 17; Editor, Theta Ep- silon, ' 17; Editor of Equal Suffrage Lague, ' 18- Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 18-19; Class Basketball, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. She is clever and bright and talks zvith a might. Shortv JAMIE MAUDE PARDUE Sweetwater, Tenn. Bainoitiaii Classical; Class Secretary, ' 15- ' 16; Vice- President of Equal Suffrage League, ' 15- ' 16; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, •16- ' 17; Class Basketball, ' 18; Class Debating Team, ' 16- ' 17; Secretary of Equal Suffrage League, ' 17- ' 18; Athletic IBoard of Control, ' 17- ' 18; Editor of Bainonian, ' 17- ' 18; Editor of Equal Suffrage League, ' 17- ' 18; Graduate of Expression, ' 17- ' 18; Presi- dent of Equal Suffrage League, ' 19; President of Bainonian, Spring Term, ' 19. And if she blush at any mortal thing ' Tis that she may not weep. Page Forty-seven CARMEN PARK Cui.LEOKA, TeNX. Thcta Eps ' lon Psychology and Philosophy ; ' anderbilt University, ' 15- ' 16, ' 16- ' 17; President of Adel- phic Union, ' 17- ' 18; ' arsitv Basketball Squad, ' 17- ' 18; Class Basketball Team, •17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19 Editor of Equal Suffrage League, ' 17- ' 18 Editor of Theta Epsilon, ' 17- ' 18; Treasurer Equal Suffrage League, ' 18- ' 19; Chairman of Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter, ' 18- ' 19; Senior Editor Annual Committee, ' 19; President Theta Epsilon, Winter Term, ' 19; Secretary of Class, ' 18- ' 19; Assistant Psychology Instruc- tor, ' 18- ' 19; Presenter of Gifts Class Day, ' 19; Site ta. SJie ch Iked, aniic. she smiled, my heart she zvilcd; i my soul — zvist iin ' how. jMikev JASON G. PURDY Marvville, Tenn. Alpha Sigma Classical ; Secretary and Treasurer of the 1. P. A., ' 1S- ' 16; President of Class, ' 16- ' 17 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, ' 17- ' 18 Advisory Council of the V. M. C. A., ' 17- ' 18 Member of Ministerial Association ; Member of Committee to elect Editor-in-Chief of Echo, ' I7- ' 18; Naval Reserve U. S. N., ' 18- ' 19; Read- er of Class Will, Class Day, ' 19. Talk not of zvasted affection, affeclioit nez ' er zi ' as wasted. ' nioiuh ' Page forty-eight General Term, ' 18 Term, ' 18 mittee, ' 18 ' 19. EVA RITCHIE Biggsville III. Thcta Epsilon Editor of Theta Epsilon, Fall President of Theta Epsilon, Fall Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter Com- ' 19; Class Orator, Commencement, For every occasion she has a heart to dcteriiiine, a liecid to devise, ana a hand to execute. ' Eva ' CARRIE BELLE SHEDDAX DeLand, Elorida Bainonian General; Stetson University, ' 15- ' 17; Treas- urer of Bainonian Literary Society, ' 18- ' 19; President of Florida Club, ' 18- ' 19; Class Bas- ketball, ' 19; Assistant Instructor in French, ' 18- ' 19. Both tier face and disposition are roioid and snnny. ■Cow-Bell Page Forty-nine RALPH E. SMITH Harlan, Ky. Athenian Mathematics; College Band, ' 15- ' 16; College Orchestra. ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19; Captain Class Swimming Team, Spring, ' 16; Class Football, •18; Sports Editor for Highland Echo, ' 18- ' 19; President Kentucky Club, ' 19; President V. M. C. A., ' 18; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19; Member V. M. C. A. Advisory Committee, ' 18- ' 19; Chosen for Artillery, O. T. S., ' 18. He is wise who doth talk but little. ' Smittv LILLIAX iMARIE THOMPSON Mercer, Pa. Baiiioiiiaii General; Westminster College, ' 1S- ' 16. ' 16- 17. Bright zra.f her faee with smiles. ' Smiles ' Page Fifty MARIETTA PORTER TOWNSEXD South Plainfield N. J. Bainoniaii Classical ; President Equal Suffrage League, ' 17; Treasurer Equal Suffrage League, ' 17; Secretary Equal Suffrage League. ' 17; Bainon- ian Midwinter Committee. ' 17- ' 18; (4) M M (4), IS- ' ig; Editor-in-Chief Highland Echo, ' 18- ' 19; Graduate in Expression, ' 19; President Senior Class, ' 18- ' 19. ' To know her is to love her. and she is zvell known. ' Johnny alias D. M. J. HASKEW TURNER Maryville, Tenn. Alpha Sigma Chairman Y. M. C. A. Mission Study Com- mittee, ' 14- ' 15; Intercollegiate Debate, Spring Term, ' 16; Editor-in-Chief Highland Echo, Fall Term, ' 17; President Alpha Sigma, Fall Term. ' 17; Business Manager Chilhowean, ' 16- ' 17; Member of Red Quartette and Col- lege Quartette, ' 14- ' 15, ' 16- ' 17; Entered Air Service, U. S. Army, Dec, ' 17; Re-entered College, Jan., ' 19; Intercollegiate Debate, Spring Term, ' 19; Vice-President Forensic League, Spring Term, ' 19. ;( calmness made, and sees what he foresaw. ■ ' Tudoe Page Fifty-one L CARRIE WILKINSON Maryville, Tenn. Bainonian CATHERINE WILKINSON Maryville, Tenn. Bainonian General ; Literary Critic Bainonian Literary General. Society, Winter Term, ' 19. She Iicis Ihc ' Jczi ' cl ' of a loyal heart. Her modesty is a eaiidle to her merit: ' Carrie Catherine Page Fifty-two WILDL ' S GAIL WILSON Sidney, Ohio Bainoniaii General; ' ice-President of Equal Suffrage League, ' 16; Certificate in Red Cross First Aid, ' 17; Graduate. in Oratory, ' 18; Graduate in Ex- pression. ' 19. An eye for the artistic ' Gaily Page Fifty-three Senior Poem Our marching orders are ' ' Forward ! and the note is distinct and clear : They urge us onward, onward, and bid us never fear. They come to us in the night-time, and they come to us during the day ; They haunt us sleeping or waking, and follow us all our way. Though we take the wings of the morning and fly to the uttermost parts, To the valleys, the deserts, and mountains, the call is still in our hearts. It warns the pleasure-seekers and those who strive to be gay To turn from their maddened courses and cast themselves in the fray. It pleads with the grave and the sober, who live in despairing mood To banish their doubts and suspicions and work for a brother ' s good. It comes to the strong and the feeble, it comes to old age and youth. Bidding them heed its call and herald the message of truth. The battle is on, oh comrades, the battle for justice and right. No time to falter or think of ourselves but on to t he fray and fight! Fight on till oppressed and oppressor shall unite in a common cause, Till equity and justice shall govern. Fight on ! Do not pause. Fight on till the weak and the fallen shall find a place at our side, Fight on till the sense of ecpality shall in our hearts abide. Fight on till men of all nations in different parts of the earth Shall feel that they are brothers regardless of station or birth. Oh our marching orders are Forward ! and the path of service is wide ; Shall we heed the summon, my comrades, to work and to duties untried? Shall we meet the challenge bravely with a strong and courageous heart? Willing to share in the struggle and willing to do our part? Shall we champion the cause of justice, the cause of right against wrong? Shall we strengthen the weak and the fallen and relieve the oppressed throng ? Then on ! for the contest is bitter and the contest has only begun ; Fight on ! fight on heroically, never stop till victory is won. The victory is sure, my comrades, its approach is very near If we only fight and have courage, never falter or never fear. In the world a new day is dawning, a day of hope for all men When peace and good will shall flourish and freedom shall triumph again. L Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven ROY RITTER ANDERSON Loudon, Tenn. Athenian Social Science; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 15- ' 16; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 16- ' 17; Memljer of Advisory Bjaard Y. M. C. A., ' 17- ' 18; Manager College Lyceum Course, ' 16- ' 17; Class Secre- tary, ' 16- ' 17; Vice-President, Athenian, Spring, ' 17; Member of College Quartets. ' IS, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18; Chapel Choirister, ' 16- ' 17- ' 18; President Athenian, Spring, ' 18; Editor Over the Top, ' 18. MARGARET BASSETT Newport, Pa. Tlieta Epsilon Modern Languages ; Editor Theta Epsilon, ' 16- ' 17; Mid-Winter Committee Theta Epsilon, ' 16- ' 17; President Theta Epsilon, Spring, ' 17; Vice-President Theta Epsilon, Winter, ' 18; Member of College Quartet, ' 17- ' 18; Graduate Voice, ' 16; Post-Graduate Voice, ' 18. ZEORA BROCKLEHURST Mercer, Pa. Bainonian General; Literary Critic Bainonian, Fall, ' 18; Member Champion Class Basketball Team, ' 14- ' 15; ' arsity Basketball Team, ' 1S- ' 16. ALTON DAVIS BRYSON Whitwell, Tenn. Alpha Sigma Mathematics; Varsity Football, ' 13, ' 14. ' 16 ' 17; Assistant Advertising Manager Chil- howean, ' 16- ' 17; Manager of Football, ' 17 Varsity Baseball, ' 18; Secretary of Class, ' 18 President of Athletic Board of Control, ' 17- ' 18 Assistant in Physics, ' 18. Page Fifty-eight FINIS GASTON COOPER Gastonburg, Ala. Athenian Mathematics; President Athenian,- ' 18; Treasurer Athenian, ' 16; Debating Team, ' 18; Varsity Football, ' 16- ' 17; Y. U. C. A. Cabinet, ' 17; Class Treasurer, ' 18; President Adelphic Union, ' 17; Student Representative Athletic Board of Control, ' 18; Advertising Manager Chilhowean, ' 17; Assistant in College Physics, ' 18; Appointed Class Orator, Commencement, ' 18; Entered the Navy, May, ' 18. HORACE DAWSON South Knoxville. Tenn. Alpha Sigma Classical; Cornetist in College Orchestra, ' 14; Director College Band, ' 14; Captain In- tercollegiate Debating Teams, ' 16- ' 17; Poet on Chilhowean Staff, ' 17; Winner of Alpha Sigma Oratorical Contest, ' 17; Varsity Tennis, ' 17; President Alpha Sigma, Spring ' 18; President Senior Class, ' 18; Member College Quartet, ' 18; President Forensic League, ' 18; Captain Baseball Team, ' 18; President Y. M. C. A., ' 18; Winner Prohibition Oratorical Contest, ' 18; Class Representative Commencement. ' 18. HARRY H. FERNTHEIL Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Sigma Classical; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Fall, ' 15; President Y. M. C. A., ' 16- ' 17; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 16; Assistant Li- brarian, ' 16- ' 18; Vice-President Volunteer Band, ' 17- ' 18; Business Manager Lyceum Com- mittee, ' 16- ' 17; Entered Quartermaster Depart- ment United States Army, December, ' 17. MATTIE M. FISHER Lewisburg, Tenn. Bainonian Modern Languages ; Program Secretary of Bainonian, Fall, ' IS; Editor of Bainonian, ' 16- ' 17; President of Bainonian, Fall, ' 17; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 1S- ' 16; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 16; Vice-President Equal Suffrage Club, Winter, ' 18; President Blue Ridge Club, ' 16- ' 17. Page Fifty-nine L. GENEVIE ' E GIBSON DeSoto, Mo. Baiiionian General: Treasurer Bainonian, ' 15- ' 16; Mem- ber College Orchestra, ' 15- ' 16- ' 17: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 15- ' 16: Class Editor, ' 16- ' 17- ' 18; Art Editor Chilhowean, ' 16- ' 17; Certificate in Red Cross First Aid, ' 17; President Bainonian, Winter. ' 18; Poet Over the Top, ' 18; Grad- uate in Piano, ' 16; Post-Graduate in Piano, ' 17. ELIZABETH AMY HENRY Flanders, N. J. Baino)iian Classical; President Class, ' 16- ' l7; Associate Editor Chilhowean, ' 16- ' 17; ' ice-President Adelphic Union, ' 17 ; Chairman Bainonian Mid- Winter Committee, ' 18; President Equal Suf- frage Club, Spring, ' 18. HERBERT J. JORDAN Beverly. N. J. Athenian Classical; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 16- ' 17; Pro- gram Secretary Ministerial Association, ' 17; Entered Quartermaster Department United States Army, December, ' 17. JOSEPHINE KNAPP M.VRVVILLE, TeNN. Theta EpsUon Mathematics; Treasurer Theta Epsilon, ' 15; Secretary Theta Epsilon, ' 16; ' ice-President Adelphic Union, ' 15- ' 16; Editor-in-Lhief Chil- howean, ' 16- ' 17: Certificate in Red Cross First Aid, ' 17; President Theta Epsilon, Fall, ' 17; Chairman Theta Epsilon lid-Winter Commit- tee, ' 17- ' 18; Member College Quartet, •17- ' 18. Page Sixty GLENN ALFRED LLOYD Fort Duchesne, Utah ■llplia Sigma General; Manager of Tennis. ' 16; President of Alpha Sigma, ' 16; Vice-President of Law Club, ' 16; Secretary of Law Club, ' 16; Varsity Football, ' 17; ' ice-President of Athletic Board of Control, ' 17- ' 18; Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Sigma, Winter, ' 18; Vice-President of Alpha Sigma, Spring, ' 18; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 18; Assistant in Physics, ' 15- ' 16; In- structor in Preparatory Department, ' 17- ' 18. ONESSUS H. LOGAN Persia, Tenn. Alpha Sigma General ; Member Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 16- ' 17; Vice-President Ministerial As- sociation, ' 17- ' 18; Graduate in Oratory, ' 18. MARY MILES Knoxville, Tenn. Bainonian Modern Languages ; Secretary Student Vol- unteer Band, ' 16- ' 17; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 14, ' IS, ' 16, ' 17; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 16; President Student Volunteer Band, ' 17- ' 18; President Bainonian, Spring, ' 18; As- sistant Piano Department, ' 17- ' 18; Graduate in Piano, ' 18; Class Orator, Commencement, ' 18. ELINOR D. MOSELEY KiSSIMMEE, FlA. Theta Epsilon General; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 17; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 17- ' 18; X ' ice- President Theta Epsilon, Fall, ' 17; President Equal Suffrage Club, Fall, ' 17; Society Editor Highland Echo, ' 17; Mid-Winter Committee Theta Epsilon, ' 17- ' 18; President Theta Ep- silon, Winter, ' 18; Student Representative Athletic Board of Control, ' 17- ' 18; Associate Editor Over the Top ; Graduate in Home Economics, ' 18. Fagi Si.rty-oiie ANDREW RICHARDS Leith, Scotland Alpha Sigma General; Secretary Class, ' 1S- ' 16; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 16- ' 17; Assistant in Preparatory Biology. ' 15- ' 18; Assistant in College Botany, ' 16; Assistant in College Biology, ' 17- ' 18; As- sistant Librarian, ' 17- ' 18; Pastor Quaker Church, ' 14- ' 15, ' 16- ' 17. FRANK H. SCRUGGS Sweetwater, Tenn. Alpha Sigma General; (At Athens University; Varsity Basketball, ' 16 ; Varsity Baseball, ' 16 ; Assistant Manager Baseball, ' 16;) Varsity Football, ' 17; ' arsity Baseball, ' 17- ' 18; Business Manager Highland Echo, ' 18; Manager Class Play, ' 18; Business Manager Over the Top, ' 18. GEORGE ELLA SIMPSON RowLAXD, Tenn. Bainonian General; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 15- ' 16. ' 16- ' 17; President Y. W. C. A., ' 17- ' 18; Vice-President Bainonian. Winter, ' 15; Winner in Local Pro- hibition Oratorical Contest, ' 17; Winner of State Prohibition Oratorical Contest, ' 17; Rep- resentative for the State of Tennessee in Southern Prohibition Oratorical Contest, ' 18; Instructor in English Bible, ' 17- ' 18; Graduate in Bible Training Department, ' 17; Graduate in Oratory, ' 18. ROBERT L. TAYLOR New Market, Texn. Alpha Sigma General ; Vice-President Alpha Sigma, Fall. ' 16- ' 17; Vice-President Class. ' 16- ' 17: Associate Editor Chilhowean. ' 16- ' 17; President Alpha Sigma, Fall, ' 17- ' 18; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 17- ' 18; Editor-in-Chief Highland Echo, ' 17- ' 18; Assistant in Psychology, ' 17- ' 18. Page Sixty-two BENJAMIN E. WATKINS Indian Spring, Ga. Alpha Sigma Science; Y. M, C. A. Cabinet, ' 17- ' 18; As- sistant in Chemistry, ' 16- ' 17; Entered Avia- tion Department United States Army, Decem- ber, ' 17. ALFRED H. WEBSTER Kingston, Tenn. Alpha Sigma Social Science; Member Law Club, ' 16- ' 17; Entered Aviation Department United States Armv, December. ' 17. DECK C. WILLIAMS Cosby, Tenn. Alpha Sigma General; President Junior . Mpha Sigma. ' 12; Corresponding Secretary Senior Alpha Sigma, ' 17; Vice-President Alpha Sigma, ' 17; Presi- dent Alpha Sigma, Winter, ' 18; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 18; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 15, ' 16, ' 17; Vice-President Forensic League, ' 17- ' 18. BERTHA MARY WILSON Marvville, Tenn. Thcta Epsiloii General ; Vice-President Th eta Epsilon, Winter, ' IS; Member Class Basketball Team, Winters, ' 14, ' IS; Member Student ' ohmteer Band, ' 1S- ' 16, ' 17- ' 18; Treasurer Class of ' 17; Vice-President Class, ' 17- ' 18. Page Sixty-three To the Memory of the Class of 1918 Oh to be at Maryville Noiv that April ' s here. THEY have gone now, the Class of 1918. the War Class, but the students of Maryville College cannot forget the service they rendered to the College, to the country, and to humanity. The Class of 1918 had hopes and aspirations as every other graduating class ; they looked forward to the time when they as a class should stand on the threshold of life ready to step out and meet the world ' s demand for educated men and women. But the hopes of the class were shattered ; the year 1918 found our country in the greatest struggle that the world has ever known. There was a demand that every man, woman, and child rally to the cause and give everything, even life if need be. The Class of 1918 heeded the call, and never before in the history of the College had so many volunteered to fight. Unselfishly they gave up class honors and the hope of graduating from College. They sacrificed every ambition that had been theirs as a class, for the sake of country and Christianity. Although this class was torn by disappointments and broken by the demands of war, the survivors that were left on College Hill took a leading part in all College activities and triumphed over every misfortune. In 1918 the weekly paper of the College, The Highland Echo, had for its Editor, first Turner, and later Taylor, and Scruggs, Manager. This class pub- lished the annual for the Senior Class in 1917, Miss Knapp being Editor and Turner, Manager. Anderson and Scruggs were Editor and Manager for the record book of 1918. A number of Oratorical Contests were won by the Class of ' 18. Miss Simp- son won the State Prohibition Contest. ' The intercollegiate debaters from the class were Williams, Turner, Logan, Cooper, Lloyd, and Dawson. Five of the Varsity Eleven were members of the ' ar Class : Bryson, Cooper, Lloyd, Scruggs, and Garrison. Garrison was Manager and Captain of the Basketball Team. This class furnished five of the Baseball Nine : Scruggs, Cooper, Bryson, Lloyd, and Dawson. Lloyd and Dawson were also Varsity Tennis men. In 1915 this class furnished a twelve piece orchestra. In 1918 the Senior Mixed Quartette gave concerts in Tennessee and adjoining states for the benefit of the War Relief Fund. The Class of ' 18 did its part for the cause of liberty. It helped to restore peace, and now that the world must be rebuilt, with the spirit of old Maryville its members will go forward and meet the responsibilities that will inevitably fall upon them. The spirit of courage and self-sacrifice that characterized the class will be an inspiration to Maryville students for years to come and a lasting memorial to the class. The doing of their full part in the rebuilding of the world will be a veritable triumph of their Alma Mater ' s earnest endeavors. — C. P., ' 19. Page Si.vty-four Page Sixty-five JESSIE CRESWELL President Justly famed for common sense Constant in her dilieence. GEORGE CALLAHAN Vice-President Gallant and full of pep is he, Clever at books he is said to be. BESSIE HENRY Secretary Benign her countenance, pleasant her smile, Her vote is for moonshine all the while. HORACE BROWN Treasurer He ' s mighty Inisy ever} ' day. But he moonshines too they say. EDITH MOORE Editor Every one has learned to admire her modest grace ; Most loyal she is, so sweet and fair of face. Page Sixty-six ROBERT BELT Right faithfully his task he plies ; Be sure in this world he is destined to rise. FRED CAGLE Finding that it pays to smile- Cheerful he is all the while. MILDRED CAMPBELL Most faithful Mildred, now her worth we know ; Calmly she joined our class some time ago. ASHTON CLAYTON A great life, this ! Ashton ' s favorite pun. Cute little girl, brimming over with fun. IRROVIA CORRY In her modest, quiet way Carefully does her work each day. Page. Sixiy-scvcii ] IARY CRESWELL Moving about without much noise, Cahnly and serenely she keeps her poise. HELEN GAMBLE Her wisdom is exceedingly great, Good grades she is sure to make. JOEL GEORGES Joined in matrimony — what more can we say? Guess poor ' ' Georgie has had his day. JOHX HALKO Just Hsten to his brilliant remarks, He ' s classed among our literarv sharks. MATTIE HAMILTON Mathematics and physics — for some of us hard, Have no terrors for her, in them she starred. Page Si.rty-ciylit HATTIE HAYES How great a talent for music has she ! Her fame in the future world-wide will be. MARY LOUISE HAYES Merry little Little ' Un happy and gay, Her work she does as if it were play. STACEY HOWELL Sulphur, phosphorus, magnesium, hy- drogen, and argon — How Stacey loves the laboratory, and the assistant in the bargain. MINNIE HUNTER Much talent in expression has she, Her skill as a reader is evident, you see. ISAAC HUSKEY In all that he may do. Honest and manly and true. Page Si.vty-niiie LICIA JOHNSON Lady-like and quiet as you can see. Junior through and through is she. HELEN LEWIS Here ' s the debater of our class, Lovely, brown-eved little lass. JAMES MARTIN Just and manly and good, Moonshines? Oh, no! Wish he would. ERA McCAMPBELL Very studious is she, Makes grades that are good to see. THOMAS McCONNELL Tommie was a soldier, brave and bold ; Moonshines on Sundays, not Mon- days, we ' re told. Page Seventy ADDIE McCURRY And look at this lady, you will see Merry, quite saucy, and dainty-she. WILLODINE McR ' ER When it came to writing poetry, or helping win a game Many times we called for Billie, and Billie always came. FRANK McLaughlin Friendly, thoughtful and courageous is he Mixing among the students as quickly as can be. WINSTON NEWTON Winsome ways and a face so fair; No sweeter voice e ' er filled the air. CERENA POLK Certainly here is a girl to admire. Possessing such knowledge as few can acquire. J Page Seventy-one ALETHA PL ' RDY As lovable as she is fair. Pleasant and happy everywhere. MADRITH PURDY Moonshine a specialty, basketball her art : Plucky little girl with a great big heart. LAURA PUTMAN Looks both winning and wise, Power lies hidden behind those eves. CATHERINE RIDGEWAY Curly her hair, her eyes so roguishly brown ; Right often in basketball she ' s won renown. L ' GEE STUMP U. S. stands for Ugee, Uncle Sam, and us ; Seems like some folks always get A plus. Pagi- ' Scvciily-fwo HELEN TEDFORD Her ' s are laughing eyes of blue ; To know her is to love her too. AUGUSTA TEMPLIN Augusta is an athletic maid — • ' Tis man}- a hard game she has pla3-ed. MARY THOMPSON Mild and sweet and true. Trust her and she ' ll trust vou. HOMER WEISBECKER Here ' s our great basketball star, Wins fame from near and far. Pdge Seventy-three IF (With Apologies to Rudyard Kipling) IF you can pass exams when all about you Are flunking theirs and blaming- it on fate ; If you can prove your worth when all men doubt you. And chase their doubts before it is too late ; If you can play and not be spoiled by pleasure. Or having fun, don ' t live for fun alone, Or breaking rules don ' t lower your high measure. And then by honest work for play atone ; IF you can moonshine — nor make it your master ; If you can stroll — and yet not stroll too far. If you can meet a matron and get past her, And never let Dean Barnes your pleasure mar : If you can bear to see the game you wanted Go to the guy who doped the referee. Or see the team you gave your cheers to, taunted, And next year beat ' em up with sportive glee; IF you can pass Intelligence Tests with credit; And find your Math an everlasting joy. If you can face a French test and not dread it, And not let term exams your peace annoy ; If you can swallow hash without complaining, And really relish beans week after week. And so eat Pearsons ' fare without disdaining. And then go oiif to town and Mitchell ' s seek ; IF you can talk to Fish and keep your virtue, And walk with Sophs — nor lose your stately stride, If neither preps nor Seniors wise can hurt you, Or down the Green and Gold, your pride : If you can fill the year with pleasure rarest. And nine good months of honest work well done. Then life is yours and everything that ' s fairest. And — which is more — vou ' re a true Junior, son ! W. M.. ' 20. Page Seventy-four Page Seventy-five Page Scvcnty-six SomoMORt ' the T WV T f P ' Page Seventy-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS Flower: Tea Rose. Motto : Colors : Purple and Gold. Row but not drift. Officers Robert M. Bartlf.tt President Elsie E. Dawson Vice-President Winifred J. Decker Secretary Harold E. Smith Treasurer Jarvis M. Cotton Editor Yell With a vee vo with a vi vo With a vee vo vi vo vum Johnnie get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap Bring in another one bigger than the other one Cannibal ! ! Cannibal ! ! Zis! Boom! Bah! Sophomore ! Sophomore ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Page Scvciily-ciglit Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty I ' ag: Eighty-one Page Eighty-two . _ ' j_e — T j , . i _r r «; , . T . I [J I-. 1 f-. -.•I v: r ATneli4l((iji(Jo-n I ' age Eighty-three ••JUST GREEN ' Page Eighty-four FRESHMAN OFFICERS Jack Jowett .President Eva Lloyd Vice-President Forrest Brown Irma Schwab. Cr.AUDE jMoore. . Secretary .Treasnref .Editor Motto : It is better to wear out than to rust out. Class Colors : Purple and White. Class Flower : White Daisy. Marguerite Alexander Julia L. Anderson Mary Rhea Anderson Kathrina Barber J. Paul Parker Lillian Brandon Wm. C. Brient Ruth Brocklehurst Luster Inez Brooks Forrest D. Brown Edith F. Caldwell Edward Caldwell Nina Belle Caldwell Grace Core Ruby Dawn Geo. M. Dreher Sue L. Drinnen Vera M. Dunaway Lucile Hodges Mildred Hoffman Corin E. Humphries Ralph C. Jennings Edward W. Johnson Bernice H. Jones Henry R. Jones Jack R. Jowett Ruth H. Kain Ernest R. Kidder Mildred E. Kimble Mary Geneva Kramer Lucile B. Lanston CLASS ROLL Jennie B. Lequire Evangeline Lloyd Blanche Lowry Helen Lowry Harry Pearson Ethyl Proffitt Aileen Russell Lake Russell Nellie M. Russell Ruth Schenk Irma Schwab Reba Seaton Ina Secor Chas. N. Sharp Dewey M. Shaver Elmer Roy Sloan Laura Stevens Mittye Stovall Oramantor Striplin Grace Sydenstricker Edgar H. Taylor Elsie A. Taylor Evelyn V. Eastman Cyrena M. Elam Elizabeth Ellis Janet Ensign Annie Mae Faulk Marsena Galbreath Walter E. Gibson Ruth Greenlee Aline Haskew Anna Lilah Hembree Idella Hemphill V ' alle Higginbotham Marie Lowry Ivora McAlister Ruth McCall Stella McCall Elizabeth McCord Adella McKinney Mary L. McNutt Grace Majure Charlotte Messier Claude B. Moore Elizabeth Moore Guy A. Myers Chester Osborne Helen Park Craig Tedford Sudie M. Thomas DeWitt Tucker Allen K. Turner Thomas B. Vance Jane K. Waller Emalene Warwick Mabel L. Webb Laila Williams Mayme Williams Catherine Wilson Mabel Zimmerman Page Eighty-fivt CLASS OF ' 22 From eighteen widely-separated states and one foreign land flocked the Freshmen to Maryville College last September. Ninety-six cast their lot together on College Hdl. All came for one purpose— preparation for service. Thirteen of the boys enhstedin the Student Army Training Corps, some of whom were sent to Uthcers Traming Schools, but after the signing of the armistice, returned to prepare for the days of reconstruction. Others, freed from military duty else- where, came back. The girls, too, are measuring up to the responsibility and needs of brighter days. The Class of 22 believes that It is better to wear out than to rust out io remam m a small and secluded sphere aids only one ' s selfishness. To get out Page Eight y-si jarx«ikMiHBi-r9atsiiur..: i ■Lxatau.txs ' aiit ■ ;j(aiK3i :s HiJH £ ' .SsSi and intu the struggle means service ! The world does not need the man who rusts in self-satisfaction ; but honors the man, weary fellows. and worn, who has served his Life is real ! Life is earnest ! And the grave is not the goal Dust thou art, to dust returneth Was not spoken of the soul. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate ; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine N I I I I I I I I I I I I I ITT -.N -i- i-iM-i I I III .1 ■! I ' i- -r-tsa PREPARATORY FACULTY Horace Lee Ellis, M.A. Principal and Professor of Education David Joseph Brittain, B.A. History and English Alice Isabelle Clemens, B.A. English and Bible Edmund Wayne Davis, M.A. History and Latin Mary Simpsonian Howk, B.A. Latin Almira Elizabeth Jewell, B.A. Mathematics Page Ninety N I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I TTT- Annie Lewis Pleasants, B.A. Biology Edgar Roy Walker, B.A. Mathematics and Physics Lois Coligny Wilson, B.A. Physical Director for Young Women, English and Bible crrr 1 M I I I I -Ttis STUDENT INSTRUCTORS Joel Georges Assistant in Biology Mattie Hamilton Assistant in Pliysics Mildred Hoffman Algebra Minnie Hunter Algebra Leslie Jones Assistant in Pliysics Mary Kate Lewis French J.VMES Martin Assistant in Biology Myrtle Rendon Spanish Carrie Sheddan French Dewey Shaver Bookkeeping Page Ninety-one «v-rv., ■• h sA, : FAMILIAR SCENES Page Niiu ' ly-lzco Motto : Manifest perfect diligence. Colors : Purple and Gold. Flower : Iris. OFFICERS Chas. D. Taylor President Irene Smith ' icc-Prcsident Ruth Newton Secretary and Treasurer Chas. Ellis Editor CLASS COMMENCEMENT ORATORS Lee Herndon Grace Blank Chester A. Moore, Alt. Zola Fillers, Alt. Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four • Class Roll ' Foy Gertrude Barry Lee Herndon Elizabeth Bassel Eunice Hesson Richard Bechk Searight Hicks James Bevan Arthur Hodges Mary Bigelow Kenneth Howard Grace Blank - Mary Vance Hudgens Sallie Brewer Robert Hunter ' Edyth Brocklehurst Ruth Johnson Francis Bush Leslie Tones Charlotte Gates Earle King Margaret Chandler Robert Lane Edward Chitwood ' Roy McCall Conley Clark Grace McNutt Adeline Clemens Robert McNutt Nell Collins Gertrude March Imogene Copeland Frank Minarik Mildred Copenhaver Hettie Sue Montgomery ■ George Corley Chester A. Moore Lawrence Crawford Helen Newland Sam Cross Ruth Newton Mary Key Dolvin Virginia Nicely ! Charles Ellis LeRoy Nicholson Knox Ellis Ralph Ogan Zola Fillers Herbert Pope , Roy Fowler Ewell Reagin Ruth Gamble Mildred Reagin ; Hugh Garner Amelia Rendon John Garner Mabel Ritchie Travis Gibson Chauncey Gleason Anne Samsel Louise Gleason Rachel Sells ; Reuell Gorham Ethel Sharp Elizabeth Gouffon Leila Simpson Joseph Greenlee Irene Smith Gertrude Griffith Edgar Stearns Nannie Griffiths Kay Stearns ! Samuel Hall Charles Taylor George Harrison Turney Taylor Mary Heard Jonny Trotter Jonnie Henry Homer Wallace Bernice West Ema Witzel Emily Wright Page Ninety-five 1 1 ! I i i H — 1.. _ i ■ ! i 1 (!Ij ll ' =S— ■E ' ' ' ' C l t ' f ' 1 • .- si -« 1 _ ll -9 . « ■ ■ ;:=Ji 1 ' ' 1 , .1— ■■fc 1 r cs i8e ; ,, ' p t 8 Page Ninety-six THIRD YEAR PREPARATORY Motto: Grasp and Climb. Colors : White and Gold. Flower : Chrysanthemum. Officers Shell R. Clevenger President Rebecca Calderwood Vice-President Eunice Taylor Secretary and Treasurer Bertha M. Russeu Editor Yell Hi ! Yi ! Rip ! Rah ! Ree ! Watch Us ! Watch Us ! And You ' ll See We Are Climbers, Sis, Boom, Bah ! Third Preps, Third Preps, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! As our motto suggests, we believe in reaching a high goal. To do so, we realize we must be on the alert for every worthy opportunity and grasp it ; we must try every foothold and place the weight of our careers only on those that are safe and firm. We call ourselves climbers, and so we are steadily climbing over the steeps necessary in preparation for a thorough college education. None scale the top before the depths Be passed by slow and steady steps. And that is why the third preparatory students are firmly taking the first steps. Page Ninety-seven L Page Ninety-eight SECOND YEAR PREPARATORY Colors : Green and White. Flower : White Lily. Motto : B 2 Yell Maryville, Maryville, Tennessee, Second Preps we ' re proud to be, Skull and cross-bones we ' re a fright, Brain and brawn for Green and White. Officers Earnest Sprinkle President Barbara Higgins Vice-President Christine Copelan Secretary and Treasurer Howard Hill Editor Page Ninety-nine — IT ' ■ ;M 1 n ' ■ ' h h • ■■, ■ L i ' t S i nH II — JT 1 1 li MS P L- ' . ' J . V f ? ' 1 I ■ j pRn H t i S im III it 1 UK i . .. ■ Pa( i ' 0)n- Hundred FIRST YEAR PREPARATORY Colors: Green and Yellow. Flower: Forget-me-not. Motto: Now or never. Officers LiLLiE Briggs President S. Cl. y Lequire J ' ice-President Marjorie Bl. zer Secretary Sus. N Carson Treasurer S. Clay Lequire Editor Yell Strawberry shortcake, alligator pie. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it? Well I guess. First Preps, First Preps, Yes ! Yes ! Yes ! Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two ' -f ' : ' ' jA:. •. ' i ■ T-:. : r::- . ■■ifl|i Hirti|-a— i ' u. :,.. m U ' V: !■ f SV v til? ,i ' r vis -f k i s - 4 1 7n Page One Hundred Three DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The Music Department of the College is under the direction of Miss Hale, who is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, where she was a member of the teaching force before coming to Maryville. Under her supervision the department has become one of the largest in Tennessee. Co-operating with Miss Hale are six assistant teachers of piano, these having charge of the elementary and intermediate grades. Miss Gregg, who has charge of the Vocal Department, is also a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory. Besides having attained distinction as a singer, Miss Gregg is a master of the organ and directs the chorus of the College. Prof. Garratt has this year taken charge of the Violin Department. His musicianship is well known in this part of the state and his skill as a teacher is evident in the fine results he is attaining in his department, and in his splendid direction of the orchestra. Page One Hundred Four Page One Hundred Five I THE GARRATT STRINGED ORCHESTRA Officers Amelia Rendox President Elora Speck Secretary and Treasurer Professor Garratt Director Orma Montgomery Snbdirector Annie Pleasants Sue Drinnen Vivian Hall Charlotte Messier Emalene Warwick Beatrice W ' alker Robert Baldwin Clarence Davidson Mary Brown Louise Duncum Ruby Dawn Aileen Russell Miss Reed Vata Bare Aline Haskew Motto: ' C sharp and ' B ' natural. ' Hey diddle diddle We each have a fiddle. We fiddle at morning and noon. We fiddle at evening, We fiddle at twilight, We fiddle by light of the moon. Page One Hundred Six COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Mr. Tedford Director Miss Decker Pi ' ano Miss Rendon Violin Miss Montgomery Violin Miss Drinnen ' ' lin Miss Warwick Mr. Davidson f ' o ' w Mr. Edgemon Bass Violin Prof. Davis Clarinet Miss Lloyd Cornet Mr. Smith Trombone Mr. Taylor Cornet Page One Hundred Seven VESPER CHOIR A very important organization in connection with Maryville College is the Vesper Choir, which began its existence when Dr. Stevenson established the very popular Sunday Evening Vesper Service. At these services the choir of fifty voices appear in the vestments which were a gift from Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson. The imposing processional and recessional add dignity to the occasion and the chant and anthem which the chorus renders are evidences of the splendid musical training which is given this organization by Miss Hale and Miss Gregg. The climax of the year is reached by the chorus when the Easter Cantata is given — this year Wessel ' s Calvary being the musical contribution of the organization. Page One Hundred Eight GIRLS ' QUARTET Sopranos Mary Heard, Winston Newton Altos Winifred Decker Emma Miles, BOYS ' QUARTET Tenors Basses Robert Adams Lee Herndon Harold Smith Homer Weisbecker Page One Hundred Nine o c 3 m S. o c -o S A c F aj (N i- i: u ui KHi§ . . a! . «KHJ UU w m ■4- artlc eck riggs Call o CQWeq rn « d Q c§ w o O en m c 1- tx -2 --S S ?; . o c o r Chas. Ta C. A. Mo R. C. Jen J. M. Cot E. Reagi as o z w H tfi j: c o CO K ai K o h. CE4 o z o S Id O Q W w to a 5 o o O H H Page One Hundred Ten Page One Hundred Eleven Miss Hope Buxton Mrs. Nita Eckles West Mrs. Edwin L. Ellis Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION Graduating Recitals for 1919 The Littlest Rebel Edward Peple Miss Troy Haddox The Finger of God Wilde Miss Gail Wilson The Sign of the Cross Wilson Barrett Miss Sue Nuckols The Hour Glass Yates Miss Marie Townsend Miss Troy Haddox Miss Sue Nuckols Miss Gail Wilson Miss Marie Townsend Page One Hun dred Tzveh ' C THE DEPARTMENT OF ART MiS5 Smith, Instructor Burr Bassel Miss Bliss Mrs. Brittain Ruth Caldwell Charlotte Cates Grace Core Helen Coulter Edward Dougherty Charles Ellis Ann Henry Frances Hickey Henrietta Ludeman Edna Porterfield Stella Post Amelia Rendon Mattie Sevier Ruth Tarvin Estelle Walker Lucille Webster Gail Wilson Page One Hundred Thirteen HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT KITCHEN Callie JM.w Buss Naomi Trent DINING ROOM SEWING ROOM Page One Hundred fourteen GRADUATES OF HOME ECONOMICS Jessie H. Brown Lela a. Ware Marguerite Alexander Annie M. Sharp Margaret Fisher Page One Hundred Fifteen DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Maryville College is located in what is now becoming one of the foremost agricultural counties in Tennessee. With this growth came the call for men with a knowledge of the scientific side of agriculture. In the fall of 1915, Mary- ville College, wishing to meet these needs, established the Department of Agricul- ture, under the direction of Mr. A. S. Kiefer. After carrying on the work very successfully, Mr. Keifer resigned in Jan- uary, 1917, and his place was taken by Mr. James V. Hopkins. The aim of the department has been to give a practical application of scientific agriculture and the fundamental principles of farm management. The depart- ment has adapted the courses to meet the needs of those who will go back to the farm, as well as those who desire to specialize in agriculture at agricultural col- leges, or teach in the public schools. The beginning of the department has of necessity been small, but its future is limited only to the needs of the great country which Maryville College is serving:. Page One Hundred Sixteen • ♦ by H Pa e One Hundred Seventeen SUPREME ROLL OF HONOR Richard B. Bayless Cecil C. Broyles Lieut. W. D. Bushong Nathan Carson Hugh T. Clement Luna Wesley Enloe Frank Stanley Frazier Lieut. Cecil J. French Cecil Goddard Lieut. Thomas W. Goddard Lieut. Milton L. Harper Plina C. Hurst Claude O. Lowe Lieut. Willard T. Lusk Cleveland K. Ratcliffe J. Edward Robinson Albert Simpson Burnett Smith John Paul Talent Lieut. James M. West Page One Hundred Eiglilccn MARYVILLE COLLEGE HONOR ROLL Acton, J. Arthur Adams, Charles L. Adams, Frank T. Adams, George M. Adams, James Clyde Adams, Noah B. Adams, Robert W. Adams, Roy E. Allen, Hugh M. Altom, William Reed Ammons, Elbert A. Anderson, Roy R. Anderson, William H. Anderson, William Shannon Anderson, Floyd H. Archer, Kelso C. Asquith, Frank A. Atchley, Luther B. Baird, Daniel E. Barbour, Myron F. Barker, John L. Barker, J, Paul Bartlett, Rev. Robert A. Bartlett, Robert M. Bayless, Richard Beard, Delemo L. Beaty, Holland Beck, Dewey M. Belt, Robert L. Berry, Robert W. Best, Earle M. Bevan, James J. Bewley, Irene Bible, W. F. Bicknel, Guilford O. Bicknell, Hale Bills, Harold L. Bird, Kenneth Birdsall, Edgar M. Birdsall, Julian K. Black, Norman M. Black, Wil C. Blauvelt, Homer E. Boardman, Roger S. Boyle, Leland L. Bond, Lester E. Boni facias, Carl W. Boring, J. Marcus Boring, Wiley W. Boswell, Marion Leslye Brewer, Elmer Brient, William C. Briggs, David H. Brittain, David J. Brittain, James F. Brown, Curtis W. Brown, Elmer Brown, Forest D. Brown, Horace E. Brown, T. N. Browning. Fletcher W. Brown. Elmer W. Bryan, Nathan Bryant, Charles O. Bryson, Alton D. Buchanan, Percy W. Burchfield, Daniel Luther Burchfield, William Burger, Carl V. Burger. Knox Burian, Ludirk Bushong, William Decatur Butler, Bruce Butler. Ray Byrne. Will Cabbage. Coronelius B. Cagle, Fred Caldwell, Alexander B. Callahan. George B. Callaway. Thomas H. Cameron. Wesley Ennis Campbell, Alfred R. Campbell, Edward S. Campbell, Ernest Lee Campbell, Frank Campbell, John Candelaria, Jose L Cantrell, James Card, John Wesley Cargill, Joyce Cartem, Bernard Caton, Herman Caughron, Sidney Caughron, John D. Cecil, Asbury Chamberlain, Harry W. Chiles, Wallace Clemens. Charles Royster Clemens, Dr. Edward L. Cochran, Edward R. Cody, E. Frank Cody, Robert A. Coleman, Ebert A. Coleman, Frank Coleman, James Coleman, Milard M. Condry, Eugene Cooper, Finis Gaston Copp. John A. Conner. Stanley Cosby. William M. Cotton, Jarvis M. Coulter, Theodore M. Covington, Henry Page One Hundred Nineteen OFFICERS Lieut. Melvin G. Cleveland Commanding Officer Lieut. Guy A. LaBelle Commanding Officer Lieut. Ralph ' M. Reel Pcrsoniui Adjutant Lieut. Fraxcis P. Reilly Athletic Director Page One Hundred T ' venty Page One Hundred Twenty-one Cowan, Frank S. Cowan, Kenneth B. Cox, J. Morgan Craig. Riney Crawford, S. Earle Cross, Frank M. Cross, Lee M. Cross, Shelby Cecil Crum, M. Blaine Cunningham, Charles E. Dagley, Carl Damiano, Charles Davidson, Leslie E. Davis, James Dawson, Charles Dawson, Eva Dawson, Horace Dean, Horace S. DeFord, Donald S. Dellinger, William Harry DeLozier, Joe DeLozier, William R. Detty, George Deyton, Jason B. Dickson. Reid S. Dilworth. Charles W. Doughty. Sam R. Drake. Theodore C. Duggan, Orton Blaine Dyer, L. E., M.D. Eagleton, Parks Eaton. Chester Edgemon, Charles L. Eller. Z. L. Ellis, Edwin L. Ellis. Newton ElHs, Nick Elmore, Rev. Carl H. Elmore, Linden Ensign, Charles E. Ensign, Evans Ensign, James L. Everett. James Everett, Walker D. Faris. Paul H. Farmer, Moss Farris, S. Bruce Feeman. Harrv Ferntheil, H. H. Fisher, Commodore B. Flannery, Elmo Fogleman, Gustavus Ford, Hobart Foster, Samuel Ray Franklin, Nellie B. Frater, Homer B. Frazier, Frederick E. Freidinger. Rev. W. A. French, Cecil J. Fulton, Prentice G. Fyke, Foster Gallion, Phillip Gamble, James T. Gamble, Max Garland, Kara Garner. James O. Garner, Joe Davis Garrison, W. Reid Gentry, William Labe Georges, Joel S. Gibson, Chapman J. Gibson, Roscoe K. Gillespie, Claude M. Gillespie, George Goddard, Cecil F. Goddard, Joe Goddard, Thomas W. Goddard, William Roy Goodall, William T. Graf, Frank Grant, Maurice H. Grant, Pearly William Grant, V. Thomas Graves, Elmer W. Graves. J. L. Gray, Leven D. Greene, Arthur W. Greene, Freeman A. Greene, Grover C. Greenlee, Gordon B. Greenlee, Joseph L. Greenlee, Thomas J. Greer, Harold Gregory, Walter Abe Grissom, Sam A. Groeneveld, Allen E. Haggard, William Wade Hale, George L. Hall, Carl R. Hall, Frank Hall. J. Samuel Halteman, Roy J. Hamilton, Arthur G. Hamilton, Jacob R. Hammontree, Homer A. Hardy, J. Homer Harmon, Louis Harper, Milton Harper, Rodgers Harper, William Harris, George A. Harrison, Russell, Jr. Harrold, Edwin M. Haworth, Taylor Hayes, W. Young Heller, Ralph H. Henderson. Owen Hendrick, Glenn Henry. Herman Henry, George T. Henry. Silas E. (Rev.) Herndon. Lee R. Heron, David Hickman, Clyde Hickman, Rush S Hicks, Cams S. Page One Hundred Tzventy-tz }0 Hicks, John T. Landes, George Hill, Pearlie D. Lange, Stanley Kite, John S. Large, Ashley R. Hodge, Ernest T. LaRue, Claude S. Hodges, George W. Lawson, Melvin E. Hodges, Otil Layman, Briscoe Holmes, Wilham B., Jr. Lee, Robert Ernest Holt, Herman N. Legg, John Wallace Houston, R. L. Lenoir, Frank Osborne Hixson, Roy Lewis, Fred M. Howard, Zollie Leyshon, Harold I. Howell, George D. Lichlyster, Paul E. Howell, Stacey F. Lloyd, Carl Huber, Frank Lloyd, Glen A. Huddleston, Harold Lloyd, Ralph W. Hudson, Millard Loft, Ernest E. Huff, Edmond J. Long, Joe B. Huff, William Y. Long, Loren E. Huffaker, Ira R. Love, Guy Huffstetler, Ire Lowe, Claude O. Huggins, Charles D. Lusk, Willard Thomas Hunt, Charles F. Ludeman, William Hunt, Lewis D. Hunt, Meredith Clyde MacLachlan, Isabel M. Hunt, Paul MacMillian, Hattie D. Hunt, Robert McCall, William Benjamin Hunter, Robert S. McCampbell, Clyde E. Hurst, Plina C. McCaslin, Herbert Hurst, Rella V. McCauUey, Otis Hutchins, L. Eldridge McClary, Luke McClelland. Francis D. Jack, Samuel McClenaghan, Willis C. James, E. Hugh McClure, Charles James, Ernest K. McConkey, Lawrence B. Jellico rse, Charles Edward, Jr. McConnell, Adolphus Rankin Jennings, Ralph C. McConnell, Paul Jewell, James P. McConnell, Thomas L. Johnson, Luther E. McCord, Hugh Johnson, Meade M. McCuUoch, Elmer L. Johnson, William L. (Prof.) McCurry, C. E. Johnston, Lindsay McCurry, Luther Johnston, William Burt Jones, Emory Jones, Henry R. McDonald, Hickman McDonald, Ray McGaha, William E. McGhee, William E. Jones, Ray A. Jordan, Herbert J. McGinley, Raymond McGrath, Howard D. McKoy, Gordon Kayes, Guide McLaughlin, Frank S. Keeble, Edgar McMahon, Albert D. Keeble, John Edmund McMurray, Tom Kelley, John McMurrv, Ben F. Kelly, Charles Francis McNabb; Charles G. Kesterson, John W. McNutt, Henry A. Ketchum, George McNutt, M. Madison Ketchum, Lester Kenneth McQueen, Norman M. Kedd, Oscar McReynolds, Alfred C. Kidder, Paul H. Mackey, Murray Keifer, Arthur S. (Prof.) Mackie, Henry P. Kilpatrick, Emmet Magill, Robert Kincaid, Robert I. Maguire, T. Worseley King, Frank B. Maher, Thomas D. King, J. Mapes, Ralph King, Lester E. Maples, Wallace Kirkgard, Henry G. Marquis, RoUin H. Knapp, Tracy Martin, Earl Page One Hundred Twenty-three Martin, Arda Martin, Herbert R. Mason, E. C. Mathis, Fred C. Matthews, Calvin N. B. Matthews, Hugh L. Maxey, James T. Maxey, Mayne R. Maxwell, Howard May, Mark A. Meyer, Louis E . Middleton, George W. Middleton, Leroy E. Miller, Cedric V. Miller, Frank L. Minarik, Frank S. Miner, Theodore Mitchell, George E. Mitchell, W. R. Corliss Mitchell, Thomas H. Mize, Beecher E. Momary, William R. Moore, Addison Moore, John W. Moore, Ralph B. Moore, Walter Milligan, Charles Milligan, William Moulton, Denzil W. Moxon, Frank M. Musick, A. Lincoln Myers, Guy A. Nave, Clarence M. Neil, Clyde Newbert, Herbert G. Nicely, Alonzo C. Nicholson, Moody Norgan, Andrew T. Norton, Paul Nuchols, James H. Nuchols, Perry M. O ' Connor, Oliver Ogle, Hugh O ' Hair, John Osborn, Chester A. Ottinger, Creed C. Overby, Frank S. Painter, Erskine G. Painter, John W. Park, George Hillary Park, Harwell B. Parks, William B. Parrott, Paul N. Pate, Joseph B. Payne, J. Bryan Pence, Adam Peters, E. C. Phillips, Howard B. Phillips, Raymond Pleasants, William H. Poats, Lewis L. Podesta, Arthur Porter, George Postlethwaite, H. Frances Postlewaite. Keith T. Pouder, Ralph H. Powell, Samuel E., Jr. Powel, William A. Price, Marvin Prime, John Pritchett, William H. Proctor, George Pugh, George L. Purdy, Jason Quinn, Pat Rainey, Harry W. Ramsey, Robert Rankin, Rolfe Ratclii=f, Cleland K. Raulston, James Raulston, Guy Chester Reagor, Paul Renfro, WilHam V. Rice, Vernon Rider, Elmer Riggs, J. Weldon Riggs, Wilfred P. Robbins, Charles F. Roberts, William E. Robinson, G. Oscar Robinson, John B. Robinson, J. Edward Robinson, Lindsay P. Robison, W. T. Rodgers, Hunter Russell, Lake F. Russell, Samuel F. Ryburn, Lindsley Sabin, Guy E. Sandberg, Thomas B. Sawyer, Carl Sawyer, Edgar H. Scruggs, Frank H. Sears, Alfred •Sentelle, Henry . Shaver, Dewey M. ' Sheddan, Alexander A. Sheffey, T. Phillips Sherrod, Clifford C. Shipley, Vincent Talbot Silvius, Robert H. Simpson, Albert B. Simpson, Samuel Jess Sims, John Granville Sizer, Edwin M. Sizer, Jesse R. Slaughter, Kyle Smith, Charles L. Smith, Clinton Smith, Evan O. Smith, Harold E. Smith, Henry W. Smith, Ralph E. Smith, Ravmond Smith, Walter Page One Hundred Tzventy-four Southwick, Arthur F. (Prof.) Sowards, John Stair. Frederick R. Stanley, Z. Jay Stanton, Oscar Steelman, George Stone, E. Gordon Story, Samuel B. Striplin, Adlai Summers, Paul M. Susong. Charles E. Susong. John C. Swan, Frank W. Talent. John P. Tate. Henry Taylor, Charles D. Taylor, Erlon E. Taylor, Frank Taylor, Nathaniel L. Taylor, Robert L. Taylor, Sidney Taylor, Turney Thomas, Fred Carson Thomas, Luther Austin Thomson, Charles H. Thornton, DeWitt Talmage Thornton, Nebraska Threlkeld, Horace W. Tipton, Ralph A. Titsworth, Charles Titsworth, Frank Toney, George Lynn Toney, J. Frank, Jr. Toole, Robert Rogers Towe, Durward N. Trotter, Earl Trotter, Hugh Trotter, William Andrew B. Tucker, DeWitt Tulloch, Cecil Turner, Allen K. Turner, J. Haskew Turner, John Carl Vance, Roy Vance, Thomas B. Vandegrift, Roy Veal, Ernest Vinyard. Harry A. Waddell, Decatur F. Waggoner, Hugh M. Wagner. Harry W. Walker. Carey Walker, George Wayne Walker, J. Charles Walker, Luther Walker, Moody Warren, Cecil R. Waten, Charles A. Watkins, Ben Ed. Watt, Floyd R. Weagley, Lawrence Weaver, Marion Weaver. W. K. Webb, Elder Webb, Guy L. Webb, Melvin Webster, Alfred Harrison Weisbecker, Homer G. Wells, Eugene A. Wells, Jack Kelton West, Eckles West, James M. Whalin. Fred R. White, Lynn T. White, Margaret White, Theodore M. Whitehead, Fred Whitehead, Claude Wilcox, Howard Williams, Aubrey Williams, Ernest Williams, Eugene M. Williams, John Williams, Richard H. Willis, Jackson C. Wilson, Carl Wilson, Howard H. Wilson, Lamar S. Wimberly, William H. Witherspoon, John K. Work, Joseph B. Wright, Robert Wood Young, Ralph A. Page One Hundred Tweniy-five cTWaryville ' s Part in the Great War ALTRUISM has been the keynote of Maryville College during the entire century of her existence. An institution having such a spirit would be expected to render the greatest possible service to the Nation in time of war. Therefore, it is not surprising to find that in the stress of the Great Conflict, which has just ended, Maryville gave for America and for humanity, without reserve, herself and all she had. When war was declared in April, 1917, those in charge of the College immediately notified the Government that Maryville College was ready to serve the Nation by any means withm her power— a pledge that was fulfilled without stint or reservation. Within a few hours after the Declaration of War the students were voluntarily drilling on the campus and enthusiasm was so high that two battalions of boys, and one of girls, were organized for drill. Almost every student of the College voluntarily became a member of one of these battalions; and before three months had passed practically every man of military ao-e who had thus been trained was in the Army or Navy. And, in passing, two facts should be noted: first, that our girls ' battalion was the first instance of college girls takin up voluntary military training in the whole United States ; and second, that among alf the teachers and students of Maryville College there was not a pro-German or hyphenated American, or any person who could even be suspected of being such. In a steady stream, from the beginning of the war to the day the armistice was signed, Maryville sent forth her sons and daughters, alumni, teachers, and students, to give them- selves for the Great Cause. A large part of Co. B of the 117th Inf., a part of the famous 30th Division that broke the Hindenburg line, was made up of Maryville College men as was also a great part of Battery C of the 114th Field Artillery, that were in the first line of advance in the Battle of St. Mihiel, the first great success achieved bv the American Army in France. Not only in these regiments, but in almost every regiment in the Army and Marine Corps, and on almost every ship in the American Navy, Maryville was represented And to a man every one of these rendered brave, faithful, honorable service. And no small amount of credit belongs to the Maryville College women, whose work for the comfort of our men, and whose encouragement, did perhaps more than all other things in enabling Maryville men to make the great record they did. The signing of the Armistice found Maryville an army post. The Government, having availed itself of Maryville ' s offer of servi ce, had established a unit of the S. A. T. C. on College Hill, and was every day sending out men to re-enforce the great army that had gone before. The Maryville unit of the S. A. T. C, under the command of Lieut. LaBelle, was one of the most efficient in the United States. Lack of space prevents more than mention of the purchase of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps, the contributions to the Y. M. C- A. and other War Welfare Work, the educational work done throughout the country in public speaking and teaching of War Aims by Maryville College teachers and students, and the general spirit of patriotism which pervaded the entire institution and all connected with it. But no space however great, or words however eloquent, can ever express Maryville ' s feeling of admiration, love, and tenderness for those of her own dear sons who cheerfully gave their lives that men might be free, and who sleep today under some of the little wooden crosses in France or Belgium, or in the depths of the ocean. Not one will ever be forgotten. Page ' One Hundred Tzccntx-si. Page One Hundred T ' ueenty-seven CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, KY. F. A. C. O. T. S. Candidate Robert M. Bartlett Candidate Dewey M. Beck ■ Candidate James L. Ensign Candidate George L. Pugh Candidate Ralph E. Smith Candidate Eugene M. Williams Candidate Lamar S. Wilson CAMP GORDON, GA. C. O. T. S. Candidate Robert W. Adams CAMP PIKE, ARK. C. O. T. S. Candidate Lake F. Russell Candidate Harold E. Smith CAMP HANCOCK, GA. C. M. G. O. T. S. Candidate George B. Callahan Slogan Front and Center Colors Khaki Movement On the Double Occupation Shining Hobbs Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Motto : Song: GOB ' S CLUB Damn the torpedoes; full speed ahead. Navy Beans. Name D. J. Brittain F. S. McLaughlin J. G. Purdy W. E. Gibson L. D. Burchfield T. L. Ryburn L. H. Phetteplace L. R. McCurry H. Weisbecker G. M. Dreher Eckles West Rate Sig. 1st class Seaman Seaman Bugler Seaman Seaman Seaman C. B. M. (OMS) O. M. 2nd (OMS) P. M. Seaman Ship U. S. S. Don Juan de Austria U. S. S. Kennedy Rec. Ship Pensacola Rec. Ship Philadelphia U. S. S. New Jersey U. S. S. Princess Matoika U. S. S. Princess Matoika Rec. Ship Norfolk S. S. Dunham U. S. S. Tacoma U. S. S. Balboa Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-one Dr. Stevenson Dr. Elmore Dr. Wilson FEBRUARY MEETINGS THE forty-second series of the annual February meetings was conducted this year by Rev. E. A. Elmore, D.D., of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Dr. Elmore ' s sermons were progressive, convincing, and exceptionally clear and practical. He has a strong personality and to a wonderful degree is able to understand and appreciate the difficulties and problems of the young people; his rich experience enables him to direct their thought to the successful solution of these difficulties. Also the example of his con- secrated life added much force to his words, and won for him a warm place in the hearts of his hearers. Two striking factors, which aided in the meetings, were the interest shown by the alumni and friends of the College, and the attitude of the students themselves. Many letters were received by Dr. Wilson, some of which were read from the platform. They came from various sources, and all breathed a spirit of encouragement to the unconverted, and expressed wishes for the success of the meetings. The students entered into the atmosphere of the meetings with an excellent spirit. Many volunteered for personal work. There is indeed cause for thanksgiving for the conversion of seventy-four students, and the reconsecration of a much larger number, also for the spiritual blessings that have come to facult} ' and students, which will make them stronger and more useful. Page One Hundred Thirly-tzvo Page One Hundred Thirty-three Young Women ' s Christian Association As the symbol of the Young Women ' s Christian Association suggests, the organization provides for the young women the most complete and highest development possible. It seeks to develop girls with true blue Christian characters. Because the students at college are so surrounded by educational facilities and by physical and social recreations from other sources, the Y. W. C. A. at Maryville College expends its largest efifort in drawing the girls into closer relation to their Master, and in providing exercises which lead to spiritual growth. The other departments, however, are not neglected. For young Christians, who have not had experience in speaking and praying in public, the Y. W. C. A. oflfers a wonderful chance to form beautiful and useful characters. There is organized a prayer circle which meets every morning, where the girls learn to lead a group in Bible study and to know the power and comfort of prayer. The Mission Study Class and the weekly meetings serve to draw the attention of the girls to their obligations to God and man as followers of Christ. Besides the benefit which the leaders receive from the meetings, the members as a whole are immeasurably helped by the discussions of the practical problems which confront and perplex young people that are endeavoring to live righteous lives. As the boys have so nobly enlisted in the service of their country, so this year the girls of Maryville have been aroused to their duty, and a larger per cent have joined the ranks of the greatest Leader than in any previous year. As for the social life, the girls have taken long hikes and have come together for whole-hearted amusement at several socials. The Y. W. girl is a cheery, happy person, and tries to make others so. Every year the association furnishes the student body with several enter- tainments. This year ' a musical has been held under the leadership of Miss Hale, and a play has been staged by the Expression students, directed by Mrs. West. I came that they might have life, and that they might have it more abund- antly. We who are Christ ' s strive to live a complete life and work to make the lives of others abundant. Officers and Cabinet of 1918-1919 Gr.xce B.mley President Minnie Hunter Vice-President Helen Newell Secretary Martha Robinson Treasurer Cabinet Jessie Creswell, Mattie Hamilton, Laura Putman, Mary L. Hayes, Claudia Bogart, Imogene Copeland, Helen Brown, Mary Bigelow. Page One Hundred Thirty-four V _L- Our boys have heard Thy call, And pledge to Thee their all Lest freedom die. We yield them unto Thee, Rejoice that they, as He, Dared die to make men free; Thy will be done. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Page One Hundred Thirty-six Personnel of Maryville College Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Cabinet Cedric V. Miller Prcs. and Army Sec ' y James P. Barker Vice-Presideyit James Martin Treasurer Delemo L. Beard Secretary Forrest D. Brown Editor Committee Chairmen Herbert Kiger, Devotional Horace E. Brown, Membership Harry M. Pearson, Social Harold E. Ralph Smith, Mission Study Chester Osborne, Bible Study Roy A. McCall, Music Smith, Evangelistic Advisory Committee Dr. J. C. Barnes, Chairman Dr. S. T. Wilson Prof. H. J. Bassett Prof. C. H. Gillingham Prof. F. L. Proffitt Major Will A. McTeer Ralph Smith Jason G. Purdy George B. Callahan Presidents of the Y. M. C. A. 1877 —J. B. Porter 1877-78— S. T. Wilson 1878-79— J. A. Silsby 1879-80— J. T. Reagan 1880-91— (No Record) 1891-92— Wm. McClung 1892-93— Frank H. Marston 1893-9-1— Robert C. Jones 1894-95— F. A. Penland Edward Montgomery 1895-96— Thomas Maquire 1896-97— Charles N. Magill 1897-98— Howard M. Welsh 1898-99— Thomas Maguire 1899-00— W. D. Hamiuontree 1900-01— Wm. H. Keeble 1901-02— Frederick H. Hope 1902-03— Frederick H. Hope 1903-04— Lloyd E. Foster 1904-05— Hugh C. Souder 1905-06— Stanley H. Jewell 1906-07— Jackson Smith 1907-08 — Homer A. Hammontree 1908-09— Stephen C. Guigou 1909-10— Job A. Sellers 1910-11— Horace E. Orr 1911-12 — James K. Stewart 1912-13— Robert W. Wright 1913-14— Lester E. Bond 1914-15 — Oscar Robinson 1915-16— Harry H. Ferntheil 1916-17— Harry H. Ferntheil 1917-18 — Horace Dawson 1918-19— Ralph Smith Cedric V. Miller J rage One Hundrca Th in v-sevcn The Centennial Program of the Y. M C. A. MARYVILLE ' S Y. M. C. A. has a record of forty-one years of which it can justly be proud. Much work has been undertaken and accomphshed. Its past history abounds with the names of ilkistrious, conscientious, and enthusiatic leaders who have gradually strengthened the organization. It was the purpose of the Association not only to continue the work so nobly begun, but to extend it even farther, in order that the pioneer student association may keep pace with the other colleges of the country, and prepare to meet the great opportunities which the near future will bring. To this end the program below was carefully outlined. Thanks to the War Work Council of the Army Y. M. C. A., who sustained an Army Secretary and aided the work by f urnishing supplies, and by having a general supervision over the activities by offering sug- gestions and criticism, the local organization was able to take a step forward in the line of service for the boys of the college. Bible Discussion Groups The hub around which all the religious work revolved, as well as other forms of activities, was the organization of the Bible Discussion Groups. The object of these Groups was to meet for a full half hour every Sunday morning for Bible Discussion. Each floor in Carnegie Hall except the first floor constituted one Group. The first floor was combined with the basement. The officers in each Group consisted of a Leader, an Assistant Leader, a Secretary, an Athletic Captain, and two or more Boosters. The book that was used for the basis of discussion was Bosworth ' s About Jesus. The Leaders Training Conference Next in importance was the Leaders Training Conference, which met once a week for the purpose of preparing for the discussion of the following Sunday. The first ten or fifteen minutes were used in giving reports, in devotional exercise, and in trying to solve problems that arose. The Conference consisted of the Army Secretary, who conducted the meetings and led the discussions, and all of the officers of the Groups. The object of these Conferences was not only to arrive systematically at the heart of the lesson and agree upon a practical application to be used in the Groups, but to stimulate enthusiasm, to breed encouragement, and to promote a close fellowship among the leaders. The World Forum This was conducted every other Sunday afternoon as a part of the regular afternoon meeting. The Forum consisted of a thirty-minute discussion of an up-to-the-minute mission subject, led by Dr. Stevenson, the College Pastor. From time to time different members were asked to report on statistics or give other in- formation. Murray ' s book, The Call of a World Task in War Times, was used. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Sunday Afternoon Meetings These continued as was usual in other years, except with the change noted above. A special effort was made to increase the interest and attendance at these meetings by providing good music and live-wire speakers. Inner Circles A day ' s work properly begun with prayer and the thoughtful reading of God ' s word will fortify a person against the trials and discouragements of the whole day, and will inspire him with spiritual vitality. This was the purpose of the Inner Circles. Once a week a short prayer meeting was held in each Group, and in addition, many boys pledged themselves to spend at least ten minutes each day in prayer, Bible reading, and meditation. New Testaments and booklets contain- ing daily Bible readings were given to all who desired them. Physical Work The leading feature of the physical program was the Monday afternoon athletic meets. These consisted of mass games, competitive Group events, inter- class games, and other special features. Social and Educational Activities Weekly moving picture shows, illustrated lectures, and socials furnished means for clean entertainment and profitable instruction. In addition, two large rooms in Bartlett Hall were used for reading and game rooms, equipped with pianos, a phonograph, writing materials, library, games, and eighteen of the best weekly and monthly magazines. A Social Hygiene E.xhibit, prepared by the government, was given in Bartlett Hall in the latter part of March. A successful Lyceum Course was conducted as in former years. The work of the past year was more or less experimental, but it is believed that much of the above program will be adopted as permanent features of the Y. M. C. A. activities for future years. THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE Y. M. C. A. u Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty Student Volunteer Band Mildred Hoffman President Lois Wilson Vice-President Laura Putman Secretary Helen Brown Treasurer Motto: The evang-elization of the world in this generation. Helen R. Brown Maude Hite Mildred Hoffman Elizabeth Hudson Grace Blank Immogene Copeland Minnie Hunter Active Members Nelly Lippert Laura Putman Grace Sydenstricker Lois Wilson Jane Morton Associate Members Corin Humphries Eva Ritchie Hazel Cleveland Mittye Stovall William B. Holmes Robert Bartlett Horace E. Brown Emily Wright Ethel Doctor Mary Key Dolvin Rebecca Young Harold Smith Page One Hundred Forty-one Page One Hundred Forty-tzvo MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Motto: Matthew 4:19. Jesus saith, Follow Me and I will make you fishers of men. Slogan : College Hill for Christ and for our Country. Officers Cedric V. Miller President James M. rtin Vice-President Floyd Watt. Secretary and Treasurer Fr.ank S. McLaughlin Editor James Barker. . . .Program Secretary Reuel Gorh. m Siipt. Mission Members Dr. W. P. Stevenson, D.D. Robert Bartlett Edgar Martin Jason Purdy Thomas Vance William McCurry Delemo Beard Charles Dilworth Homer Weisbecker Honorary Members Dr. S. T. Wilson, D.D. Professor C. H. Gillingham Dr. William E. Graham, D.D. The Ministerial Association, like all other college activities, has been seriously effected by war conditions. Nevertheless, the members, though fewer in number than heretofore, have carried on that work which they and others have thus far so nobly advanced. Many of our members are found in different branches of the Army and Navy in the service of our country. The different members of the Association took an active part in the February meetings in doing personal work and in assisting the Y. M. C. A. in holding daily prayer meetings for the boys in Carnegie Hall. The Mission at Battle Branch has been conducted very successfully this year. We have a large Sabbath School attendance, and some of the members hold an evening service every Sabbath evening. A series of very helpful, instructive, and inspiring lectures are given every year to the Association by one or more of the honorary members. Page One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-four Pas One Hundred Forty-five M ' ' iiiliba Page One Hundred Forty-six ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY (Founded in 1868) Officers Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President W. B. Holmes J. H. Kiger Ralph Smith Vice-President Roy McCall C. W. Dilworth F. S. Minarik Secretary N. A. Podesta Roy McCall Lee Herndon James Martin, Treasurer for whole year The good old Society of the Owl and Crescent is entering upon its second half century auspiciously, in spite of the disastrous effects of the war felt by all boys ' societies. The fall term began with the debt cleared away, and the clean page showed a goodly, balance in War Savings Stamps. The Society had its work well started when the induction of the college men into the S. A. T. C. so complicated the program that meetings were by no means certain. The college and preparatory departments were combined as a war measure. Also another excellent expedient was resorted to by which, with the conjunction of all the societies on the Hill, regular joint meetings were held. The year 1919 saw a rapid recovery of Athenian strength and standing. The men, freed from military duties, flocked back to their old meeting place. Mem- bership grew with marvelous rapidity. In one three-week period thirty new mem- bers were accepted. Altogether, the college centennial year will be looked upon as a year of Athenian accomplishment and of foundation work for future growth. With our proud history, choice location, unequaled furnishings, spirit of brotherly co-opera- tion with the Alphas, and well known Athenian spirit of good fellowship we fall in, ready for the Forward March! of the new era of college expansion in the opening years of its second century. Pacjc One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Forty-eight THETA EPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY The chief end of the college student is, supposedly, knowledge ; but the greatest desire of the representative student is to enjoy himself forever. And so, of the many factors which contribute to education, those are most efficient in which there is a judicious blending of instruction and entertainment. The work of the literary society is ideally suited to meet this double need of the student ' s nature, for it is at the same time educational and recreational. We are proud of our societies at Maryville. They are doing excellent work and are deservedly popular — none more so than Theta Epsilon. Never have the Thetas enjoyed a more prosperous year, or looked into a more promising future. The number of names now on the roll almost doubles that of any previous year. The regular weekly meetings of the society have been so well attended that it would ' seem Theta Hall will soon be too strait a place for us. Among the Thetas are many girls of marked literary and musical ability. We are especially fortunate this year in having an orchestra, which has helped much in making the programs varied and attractive. The mid-winter, an original play entitled The Doings of Dorothy, was as successful as the Theta mid-winters have always been, and upheld Theta ' s high reputation for originality and workmanship. What Theta is now may be told ; but what she may become cannot be told, for her future is as bright as the future of Maryville College. Page One Hundred Forty-nine Page One Hundred Fifty ALPHA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY WHILE in college, there are two ways by which students can pubhcly show the caHber of work they are doing — in literary affairs, and in athletics. And as the training of the mind is the chief and foremost aim of all colleges and universities, we should ordinarily look to the literary side of college life to find what rank that institution holds. So it is at Maryville, and among boys and girls is found an interest in this line that places Maryville high on the college map of the South. Throughout the thirty-seven years of its history, the Alpha Sigma Literary Society has proved its worth, and the past two years have been no exception to the general rule. In all lines of work, in every activity, the members of the Alpha Sigma have been the leaders. Among its members are found the leading men of the school. The annual mid-winter, the only society entertainment, regarded as the best proof of the society ' s work, has not been held during either of the past two years because of an absence of men from school. With the return of peace the mid- winters will be resumed next fall. In 1918 five out of eight intercollegiate debaters were Alpha Sigmas, and this year, four out of five men debaters. The Highland Echo has never been under other hands than those of loyal Vlpha Sigmas until the exigencies of the war demanded a girl editor. Every varsity man in basketball claims this as his. society, the majority of the other athletes, and the prime movers in other activities, sfich as the Y. M. C. A. and Law Club. The war handicapped every society, and the Alpha Sigma suffered greatly from the loss of old and prominent members. At the opening of this college year things were in a bad way, but with the ending of the war the society has progressed by leaps and bounds, and is back on a sound basis. Saturday night has been turned over by the faculty to the societies to be their night, and no other events are allowed on that evening. This has produced very beneficial results. On the honor roll of Maryville College are found the names of many former members of the society. Some have given their lives for freedom ' s sake. For all these the highest regard and honor is paid by the society. The loss of Hal Lloyd during the month of January, 1918, brought sadness to the hearts of all. He had demonstrated his qualities as a leader, and as a man of the very highest principles, motives, and ambitions. His loss came as a sad blow. The annual oratorical contest for the M. B. Hunter Gold Medal, opened in the spring for all members of the society, has been held each year. In 1917 the winner was Horace Dawson, while the emblem was won last year by Robert Adams. Alpha Sigma is and will continue to be a great factor on the Hill. TTie unique place that it holds at Maryville is sufficient token of its record. It seeks to promote the love of literary work, an ability to appear in public, and a fellow- ship together. Although by graduation it will lose eight of the ten Senior boys, the future of the society is assured, for each year the cream of the new students is gathered into its ranks. Page One Hundred Fiflv-one BAINONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY EVERY year is meant to be a promotion, a lifting of life to a higher level, and an arousing of latent susceptibilities for the benefit of others. Bainonian is ever advancing in motive, spirit, and measure. This the Centennial Year closes with a splendid record of work accomplished, and a greatly increased membership for our society. The weekly meetings mean an opportunity for gaining and expressing our most worthy ideas, a closer social communion with our fellow students, a diversion from the regular class room grind, and a fuller realization of what Maryville stands for — altruism, a motive which allures us on to something higher. There can be no doubt as to the Bainonian spirit with its ever-increasing amount and quality of work, and it is this spirit which awakens one to new ambitions, ideals, and feelings. Measure? Well, Bainonian measures up to the standards set by our noble Alma Mater. What more can be required ? Won ' t you be one of us? Page One Hundred Fifty-two BAINONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded in 1875 Active Members Seniors Grace Bailey Marion Henry Marie Thompson Claudia Bogart Emma Miles Mary Thompson Helen Brown Jane Morton Marietta Townsend Ethel Burchfiel Maude Pardue Catherine Wilkinson Edith Davis Carrie Sheddan Juniors Carrie Wilkinson Gail Wilson Mary Emma Armentrout Mattie Hamilton Edith Moore Mildred Campbell Mary Louise Hayes Winston Newton Ashton Clayton Hattie Hayes Cerena Polk Irrovia Corry Helen Lewis Laura Putman Jessie Creswell Vera McCampbell Ugee Stump Mary Creswell Addie McCurry Augusta Templin Helen Gamble Willodine Mclver Sophomores Helen Tedford Lola Beeler Frances Hickey Martha Robinson Blanche Bailey Elizabeth Hudson Aleen Rutherford Jessie Brown Elizabeth Lippert Anna Sharp Ruth Clayton Margaret McSpadden Ada Smith Hazel Cleveland Virginia McConkey Oramantor Striplin Winifred Decker Carrie Nelson Marguerite Sullinger Ethel Doctor Anne Clemens Lela Ware Margaret Fisher Myrtle Rendon Laila Williams Jeannette Hibbert Freshmen Elizabeth Bassel Lucile Hodges Ina Secor Edith Brocklehurst Bernice Jones Rachel Sells Ruth Brocklehurst Mildred Kimble Grace Sydenstricker Nina Belle Caldwell Lucile Lanston Irene Smith Sue Drinnen Jennie Lequire Lucile Southworth Evelyn Eastman Ivora McAlister Irma Schwab Effie Ereckson Eva Lloyd Mittye Stovall Annie Mae Faulk Elizabeth McCord Laura Stevens Marsena Galbreath Mary Price Miller Elsie Taylor Mildred Hoffman Elizabeth Moore Jane Waller Idella Hemphill Charlotte Messier Preparatory Ruth Allen Ruth Ellis Helen Newland Nealie Avery Emily Fowler Christine Peters Hazel Bevan Carrie Griffin Lizzie Ray Mary Bigelow Ruth Gamble Mildred Reagin Sadie Black Bertha Garren ■ Amelia Rendon Isabelle Brown Grace Hand Bertha Russell Mary Brown Mary Heard Callie Speck Grace Blank Lilah Hembree Flora Speck Fannie Bush Barbara Higgins Caroline Simpson Rebecca Calderwood Beulah Kittrell Eunice Taylor Thelma Chandler Gertrude Marsh Ethel Willard Christine Copelan Reba McColIum Bernice West Imogene Copeland Ruth McGrath Mattie Winfield Susie Copeland Jessie Magill Emily Wright Mildred Copenhaver Ruth Nelson Nancy Wright Anna Margaret Carson Ruth Newton Rebecca Young Lillian Clark Maude Pryor Mabel Zimmerman Mary Key Dolvin Amelia Noe Margaret Drake Anna J. Owens Page One Hundred Fifiy-three Page One Hundred Fifty-four ' T | ' ( I M ( 11 {H Page One Hundred Fifty-five FORENSIC LEAGUE AMONG Maryville ' s energetic and important organizations the Forensic League holds a place second to none. It is composed of all who have represented, or have been chosen to represent, Maryville College in some intercollegiate forensic contest. At present the entire membership are debaters, but with the founding of the League two years ago, a wider range was given the work than simply debating. All orators who represent Maryville in contests such as the Prohibition, or Peace, are rightfully members. The purpose of the League is to foster an interest in such contests, and to serve as a working basis for the numerous lines of work. With that end in view some twenty-five men met together over two years ago and founded the Forensic League, and so important did it become, even during its first year, that the faculty voted to appropriate a certain percentage of the athletic fee for the purposes of the League. This was a remarkable tribute to the League. It is in debates that Maryville has established a record that stands far and above that of any other school in this section. The first year three out of four debates were won. Since then the majority of debates have been victor ies for Maryville. On March 29, 1918, M. C. and Tusculum locked horns in a dual, deadly con- test over the question, Resolved : That there should be a League of Nations to Enforce Peace. The affirmative team, composed of Robert W. Adams, Vincent Hamilton, and David H. Briggs, mopped up their opponents on the home floor, but the negative team, composed of Robert Bartlett, Gaston Cooper, and James Martin, lost bv a two to one decision at Tusculum. On April 12 the question, Resolved : That the Federal Government should own and control all Public Utilities of National Importance, was debated with Emory and Henry. Glen Lloyd and Oscar Stanton, supporting the affirmative, won unanimously in the single debate. The League has been instrumental in developing two strong teams in 1919. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was displayed at the preliminaries. Those who secured positions on the 1919 team may consider themselves fortunate, be- cause there was keen competition. Since debating arrangements were all made since the war ended, only our ancient rival Tusculum was lined up for a debate on April 18. The question decided upon was a very live and interesting one, Resolved : That the United States Government should control all Means of Interstate Transportation for a period of five years after the Conclusion of Peace. At home, the affirmative team, composed of Robert W. Adams, Helen Lewis, and Forrest Brown, will uphold M. C. ' s laurels. At Tusculum, the negative team, composed of David H. Briggs, Homer Weisbecker. and J. H. Turner, will appear. In this section of the country, Maryville leads Forensic activities. Her past record is an enviable one. Today there is nothing more important than inter- collegiate debating, and the students are indeed proud of Maryville ' s splendid record. The success of the teams has been in a large measure due to the untiring efforts and labors of the Faculty Representative and Coach, Professor E. R. Hunter. The officers of the Forensic League for this year are : Robert W. Ad. ms President J. H. Turner Vice-President Robert Bartlett Secretary and Treasurer Pagi One Hundred Fifty-si.v AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Page One Hundred Fifty-seven 1919 CHILHOWEAN STAFF Jessie Creswell Editor-in-Chief Edith Moore Minnie Huxter Horace Brown Associate Editors George Callahan Business Manager Department Editors Mildred Campbell Hattie Hayes Advertising Managers Robert Belt Catherine Ridgeway Bessie Henry Editor Student Activities Club Editors Winston Newton Frank McLaughlin Photographic Editor Amelia Rendon . Irt Editor Mary Louise Hayes Athletic Editor Mary Kate Lewis Facult Editor Fage One Ihindrcd fifly-ciylit Page One Hundred Fifty-nine HIGHLAND ECHO STAFF 1918-1919 Marietta P. Townsend Editor-in-Chief Horace Brown Business Manager Ralph Smith Athletics Forrest Brown General Reporter Editors Religious Reporters . Frances Hickey, Exchange Cedric V. Miller Winifred Decker, Musical Forrest Brown, Y. M. C. A. Prof. H. J. Bassett, Alumni Helen Brown, Y. W. C. A. Alura Moore, Society Frank McLaughlin, Min. Assn. Literary and Class Reporters Jane Morton, Bainonian F. Marion Henry, Senior D. L. Beard, Athenian Edith Moore, Junior Corin Humphries, Theta Epsilon Jarvis Cotton, Sophomore J. Paul Barker, Alpha Sigma Forrest Brown, Freshman Page One [hundred Sixty Page One Hundrea Sixty-one ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL, 1918-19 Every student of IMaryville is a member of the Athletic Association. Each year the Association elects an Athletic Board of Control from among its members. The board has direct supervision over all athletics, electing the managers of the various teams, and awarding the varsity M. The board for 1918-19 is as follows : David H. Briggs President Celeste Moseley J ' ice-Prcsidcnt Robert W. Ad. ms Secretary F. L. Proffitt. . . .c Treasurer and Official Buyer Prof. G. A. Knapp Faculty Representative Prof. H. L. Ellis Faculty Representative George B. Callah.JiN Student Representative Horace E. Brown Student Representative Edith jM. Davis Student Representative Ethel Burchfiel Student Representative Doc Mitchell Tozcn Represeiitatiz ' e Ed. Harper Toxi ' n Representati-ve Dean Barnes Ex-Officio Page Oi ' c liv.r.drrd Sixty- :t ' 0 FOOTBALL S. A. T. C AT a spring meeting of the Board of Directors in 1918, it was decided that intercollegiate football would be dropped for the duration of the war, also meaning that no athletic fee would be necessary for the fall term. This decision was made because most of the college men were in the army and navy, and other schools were dropping the college major sport. With the coming of the S. A. T. C. to Maryville, many college men who other- wise would not have returned, re-entered in September. Soon after, the War Department announced that limited schedules for football would be allowed, and not only allowed it, but encouraged the formation of intercollegiate football. M. C, therefore, sounded the call, and thirty men responded. Under the able coaching of two former varsity players, Clemens and Briggs, a very credit- able team was formed. Three games were played. The first with T. M. I. was lost by a score of 14-0, but it was clearly contested throughout. The second game was with Maryville ' s most hated rival, the University of Tennessee. On Wait field in Knoxville the battle royal took place, and when the referee ' s whistle ended the game, U. T. had emerged victorious m a bitter struggle to a 19-7 tune. In this game M. C. displayed some wonderful aerial work, completing 14 forward passes out of 21. At the close of the game M. C. was running rings around U. T. with passes, but the condition of the field kept her from scoring more. The last and third game was with Carson-Newman, ending with Maryville the winner. 12-0. The season was short, the players inexperienced, competition very marked, the playing very clean. The team was very light on the whole. In. the backfield Sandberg was the mainstay, while in the line no individual star could be picked. Although not truly representative of Maryville College, and although no letters were awarded, the caliber of football was as much as could be expected. Page One Hundred Sixty-three BASKETBALL, 1918-1919 THE opening of the Basketball season certainly looked gloomy for Mary- ville. Everything in the way of athletics had been broken into by the S. A. T. C, and practically no plans had been made for a basketball team. Immediately after the winter term started, however, Professor Davis and Captain Briggs got together to see what could be done toward building up a team to represent Maryville. With not a single Varsity man in school and no regular coach, prospects were not especially pleasing. It was not long, however, before Maryville woke up to the fact that she had almost unconsciously developed one of the best teams in this section. Just before the first regular game Weis- backer appeared upon the scene of action and took one of the forward positions, thus greatly strengthening the whole team. He also took charge of the coaching end of the game. After it became known that basketball would be played it was too late to arrange for as many games as were usually played during the season. Several good games were played, nevertheless, the best of the season being the one with the University of Tennessee. As pretty a game as this one was is seldom seen on any court. Both teams fought to the limit, but they were both clean and all the men played like the true sportsmen that they were. Maryville won by. a very close margin. Only one trip was made and this ended somewhat disastrously. At Williams- burg the members of the team felt that they were not getting a square deal, so they quit, thus forfeiting the game to Cumberland College, 2-0. Another game was played with Union College on the trip and was lost. On the whole the season was successful, as four games were won out of the seven played. Every game played on the home floor was won by a good margin. Basketball Team Brown Forward Weisbecker Forward Cotton Guard Callahan, Manager Guard Briggs, Captain Center Frazier Guard Record Maryville 38 Kno.wille Y. M. C. A 21 Maryville 22 Knoxville Y. M. C. A 23 Maryville 21 University of Tennessee 18 Maryville 33 Union College 21 Maryville Cumberland College 2 Maryville 23 Union Z7 Maryville 45 Murphy 13 Page One Hundred Sixty-four Page One Hundred Sixty-five BASKETBALL 191 8-1916 WITH such old players as Burchfiel, Davis, Moseley, and Bailey together with some of last year ' s second team and the new talent which appeared at the beginning of the season, no one could do other than predict a successful season for the girls ' basketball team. And it will take only a glance at the record to show that no one was disappointed, however, great their expectations may have been. Out of the six games played, all but one of which were against teams supposedly on a par with the one put out by laryville, the Maryville team lost only one during the whole season, and more than doubled the score of all her opponents. This game was lost to East Tennessee Normal on the home court, and it was mainly due to one of Normal ' s forwards that Mary- ville was bested at this time. Probably the hardest game was against Cumberland College at Williamsburg, Kentucky, on the latter ' s court. This game was going for Cumberland until the last few minutes of play, when Maryville took the lead and in the end came out three points ahead of her opponent. The game which Martha Washington and the two with Murphy were all easily taken by one-sided scores. Lois Wilson. Coach Sue Nuckols Manager Team Blanche Bailey Forward Mae Whedbee Forward Edith Davis (Capt.) Forward Ethel Burchfiel Guard Celeste Moseley Center Anne Samsel Guard Lucile Middleton Center Record Maryville 19 Young High School 4 Maryville 13 Cumberland College 10 Maryville 28 Martha Washington 3 Maryville 15 East Tennessee Normal 27 Maryville 19 Murphy College 6 Maryville 32 Murphy College 6 Page One Hundred Sixty-six Page One Hundred Sixty-seven THE M CLUB The purpos e of the AI ' Chib is to promote clean athletics and to create a true sporting spirit in all athletic contests. It serves as a stimulus to athletics, for in order to become a member of the club a student must be awarded at least two Varsity M s, in football, basketball, baseball, or track. Officers and Members D. H. Briggs President Lois Wilson J ' ice-President Celeste Moseley Secretary George Callah. n Treasurer Edith Davis Editor Ethel Burchfiel Homer Weisbecker Sue Xuckols Harrv Waener Page One Hundred Si.vty-ciglil ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL 1917-1918 Every spring the students, all of whom are members of the Athletic Associa- tion, elect from among the students, the faculty, and the business men of the town, a body which isknown as the Athletic Board of Control, to look after all athletic affairs for the coming school year. The board has direct supervision of all branches of athletics, arranging games, awarding M s, and electing managers of the teams. The board for the year 1917-1918 was as follows : Alton D. Bryson President Glen A. Lloyd Vice-President John K. Witherspoon Secretary F. L. Proffitt Treasurer and Official Buyer Prof. George A. Knapp Faculty Representative Prof. H. L. Ellis Faculty Representative F. G. Cooper Student Representative R. B. Clemens Student Representative Ele.- nor D. Moseley Student Representative Maude Pardue Student Representative John A. McCulloch Tozcn Representative C. E. Kelly Tozun Representative Dr. S. T. Wilson Ex-Officio- Dean Barnes Ex-Officio Page One Hundred Sixty-niue Page One Hundred Seventy BASEBALL 1918 THE 1918 baseball season was from all standpoints the hardest schedule a Maryville team has had in recent years. More games were played at home than in other years, and for this credit is due to Manager Scruggs. The home diamond was the scene of an even dozen games, and games they were too, some of them. The climax of the season came with the U. T. games, a series of three, of which U. T. won two and M. C. one. Hookie Everett coached the team again, and from the material on hand made a fairly good team, considering all the disadvantages under which he was laboring. LaRue was the main pitcher and with Manager Scruggs, handled the mound work in good style. In batting, the Orange and Garnet had it all over their opponents, finishing the season with an average of .252 while the opposing teams only hit for .182. Season of 1918 Maryville 17 Hiwassee 2 Maryville Lincoln Memorial University. ... 4 Maryville 7 Lincoln Memorial L niversity .... 1 Maryville 16 Tusculum 3 Maryville 7 Tusculum 2 Maryville 3 Milligan 3 Maryville 9 Milligan 7 Maryville 1 Emory and Henry 2 Maryville 3 Tusculum 2 Maryville 6 Tusculum 7 Maryville 3 Johnson Bible College 1 Maryville 7 Milligan 1 Maryville 7 Milligan 17 Maryville 1 University of Tennessee 5 Maryville 9 University of Tennessee 8 Maryville 1 Lincoln Memorial University .... 4 Maryville 3 Lincoln Memorial L ' niversity .... 4 Maryville 3 University of Tennessee 4 Maryville 3 Kentucky State 8 Maryville 5 Kentuckv State 8 Called on account of darkness. Team Hook Dawson, Captain Crook Scruggs, Manager Larrv LaRue Doc Ruble Wampus Bryson Walt Smith Wag Wagner Franky Lowry Cootie Drake F. Gee Cooper Page One Hundred Seveniy-one Page One Hundred Scz ' cnix-lwo FOOTBALL, 1917 IN a year unusually fraught with difficulties of every form, the High- landers hung up a record during the football season of 1917 that will rank among the best of Maryville ' s annals. A new coach, an absence of old and experienced man, a schedule with some half dozen changes in it during the season, and the added handicap of making several extended trips, all combined to dampen the spirits of the most ardent football enthusiast. But not so! When the trumpet called for candidates early in September, forty men answered the summons, and from this motley host Coach Edgar O. Brown whipped a team into shape which could smother Polk High within the first two weeks of practice by the overwhelming score of 52-0. The season was remarkable in that two games were played with Tusculum, one in Knoxville and the other in Maryville. The University of Tennessee, with whom M. C. had scheduled a game, dropped intercollegiate football, but offered inducements to play on Wait Field that were sufficient to commend themselves to the ever-watchful hawk-eye of Jaws, and so the first game between the ancient rivals occurred in Knoxville. The next week-end Maryville stepped out, all clad in a special Pullman to Lexington, Kentucky, where Kentucky State, with the hardest line the Orange and Garnet hit during the season, won a hard fought game, full of thrills and long runs, to the tune of 19-0. Still believing themselves as yet incapable of making the proper showing at home, the team assayed to tow Mississippi A. M. intoi camp on the latter ' s ground at Starksville, Miss. But A. M., thirsting for revenge after the 7-7 tie Maryville had given her the year previous, pulled off some really, truly, wonderful stunts, and in spite of our heroic attempt to pull the chestnut out of the fire we bowed before their mighty onslaughts by a score of a trio of touchdowns with their goals tacked on. The big home game followed when Center, who had held M. C. to a scoreless tie in 1916, invaded the home field, took a good glance at the team, and then con- quered. In the first game that Maryville had lost on her home field in four years. Center displayed so wonderful an array, of football technique, forward passes and all-round team work, that Maryville never could get started. Result, 33-0. The season closed with two games, one with Emory and Henry on their grounds, which resulted in a victory for the Highlanders 26-0, and a Thanks- giving game with Tusculum at Maryville that capped the climax to the fall ' s work when we won 32-6. Page One Hundred Seventy-three On the whole, the team was on a par with former ones. Only three letter men were back, but around these three was built a formidable machine. Captain Clemens at quarterback, with four years of playing behind him, was a most able leader. Manager Bryson, a six year man, played his old position as full, and showed very consistent work during the season, such as only a veteran could. Briggs at tackle handled his side of the line well, and his stability accomplished much in a line that was in other respects green. The back field was more rounded out and seasoned than the line, as the offen- sive power would indicate. Hurst and JtlcXutt performed in their capacities as halves, standing in high rank beside their more experienced team-mates at quarter and full. The line was green, but heavy. Four men. Cooper, Eagleton, Scruggs, and Davidson, composed the repertoire of ends. Briggs and Johnson held down the tackles, James and Jellicorse the guards, while I IcLaughlin was the pivot. Lloyd sustained injuries during the early season that kept him out of many games, but he did good work in the backfield in those games he entered. Scores, 1917 Sept. 22— Maryville 52 Polk County High School Sept. 29 — Maryville 13 Tusculum Oct. 6 — Maryville Kentucky State 19 Oct. 20— Maryville Miss, a ' M 21 Oct. 27— Maryville Center i2 Nov. 17 — Maryville 26 Emory and Henry Nov. 29 — Maryville 32 Tusculum 6 Wearers of the M Bob Clemens .....■.;; Captain Wampus Bryson Alanager Sheeney Briggs Manager-Elect Gee Cooper Major Johnson Igwig Eagleton Happy Lloyd Crook Scruggs Ducky McNutt Jelly Jellicorse Dave Davidson Mac McLaughlin Jimmy James Speedy Hurst Page One Hundred Sez-enty-four B BASEBALL, 1917 ASEBALL for the season of 1917 was slightly below par, by which is meant the standard that Maryville usually sets in this sport. From a dearth of pitchers and only a few experienced players, Hookie had to build a machine which could represent M. C. The season was short, composed of eleven games, and a rather surprising fact was that every game was played on the local diamond. Five were victories. Only two shutouts were played, and Maryville was victorious in only one of these. Tus ' culum, L. M. U. Washington, and U. T. were the teams from this section played. The greatest game was also the sweetest, for U. T. bowed in defeat in an 11-inning game by a score of 5-4. Words cannot commence to set forth the thrills of the game, the spectacular plays of both teams, the hits, the catches, the bunts, and the stolen bases. In the eighth U. T. scored two runs, only to have Kirkpatrick, a sub, spoil their victory by a hit that brought two across in our half. In the tenth U. T. took the lead again, only to have it tied in like man- ner, but in the eleventh inning, when it looked as though surely U. T. would leave with the bacon after scoring one run, M. C. came back and did them one better. The shining lights of the team were many. In team batting Maryville had an average of .240 as against her opponents ' .194. In fielding the team averaged .915. The results were : Knoxville Deaf and Dumb School . 4 Maryville 15 West Virginia Wesleyan 10 Maryville 9 Chattanooga Southern League. ... 5 Maryville Georgetown Universitv 4 Maryville 9 Tusculum ' . Maryville 12 Tusculum 5 Maryville 4 Washington 1 Maryville 5 Washington 2 Maryville 1 Lincoln Memorial LTniversity. ... 6 Maryville 1 Lincoln Memorial University .... 3 Maryville 2 LTniversity of Tennessee 4 Maryville 5 Wearers of the M Captain Hodges Shortstop Manager Feeman Second Base Clemens Catcher Davidson Left Field Flannery First Base King Third Base McCall Center Field Scruggs Pitcher Stevens Right Field Page One Hundred Seventy-five B BASKETBALL, 1917-1918 ASKETBALL for the season of 1917-1918 can be summed up with two words, short and successful. Eight games were played, and seven were victories. The team developed into a well-oiled machine, evenly balanced in passing and shooting. A dearth of letter men in school made it necessary to build up an entirely new team, except for Manager Witherspoon, who carried his guard position with the coolness of a veteran. Around him was made a machine that gave Maryville one of its best seasons. Eagleton was elected captain, and piloted the team very creditably, incidentally piloting the ball from his center position into the waiting hands of those two inseparable clowns, Wagner and Weisbecker, forwards. Wagner came as a Freshman, but as a former member of the Ohio State High School Championship Team, and as a floor man was without a peer, while Weis- becker proved a good running mate. Drake at the other guard offset his diminu- tive stature with his pep and fight, and became a real guard before the season was over. Two games were played with U. T., the first one in Knoxville resulting in a victory for our opponents, 28-19, but in the greatest game here in years Mary- ville turned the tables with a 20-19 victory. In March the team took a trip through East Tennessee, playing four games in as many consecutive nights and winning every game, a remarkable record. The scrubs played two games, both of which were won. The second team was faithful in its work to the end of the season, and its untiring efforts greatly helped in shaping a winning team. Viewed from every angle, from percentage of games won, from the greatest basketball trip a Maryville team ever had, from the cleanness and team work of the five, the season can be placed in history as worthy of M. C. Varsity Maryville 23 Milligan 18 Maryville 25 Tusculum 15 Maryville 19 University of Tennessee 28 Maryville 20 University of Tennessee 19 Maryville 46 East Tennessee Normal 23 Maryville 24 Emory and Henry 22 Maryville 24 Milligan 23 Maryville 32 Tusculum 27 Scrubs Maryville 33 Johnson Bible College 25 Maryville 47 Monterey High School 11 Adornments for the M Eagleton Captain Witherspoon Manager Wagner Drake Weisbecker Page One Hundred Sez ' enty-six Page One Hundred Seventy-seven GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, 1917-1918 FEW schools in the South enjoy the distinction ] Iaryville does in putting out girls ' basketball teams that every year hold their own against all comers and who are the most consistent contenders for the Southern Championship among Tennessee teams. Ever since the days of Martin and Wilson, the latter, it might be stated, is now coach of the team, M. C. has made a most enviable record in girls ' basketball. The season of 1918 ranks among the best. Nine games composed the sched- ule, and the grand finale gazed upon a row seven scalps out of nine possible scalps. The two games lost were both on foreign courts, one to Chattanooga, and the other to Normal. Only three games were played on the home floor, and six away, but the girls had earned their privilege to take trips by the great game they put up. More trips were taken during the season than ever before. Bee Marshall at forward was the star of the season, doing the heavy scoring and also her full share of the floor work. Dixie Webb and Edith Davis put in their bit when it came to scoring too. Celeste Moseley at center outplayed all she opposed, while Manager Burchfiel and Sue Nuckols made it death for any forward to dare attempt to score. Record Maryville 50 Young High School 5 Maryville 57 Johnson Bible College 9 Maryville 26 Maryville Polytechnic 6 Maryville 42 Cumberland College 29 Maryville 31 Knoxville High School ......... 14 Maryville 20 University of Chattanooga 14 Maryville 11 East Tennessee Normal 29 Maryville 18 Sullins College 6 Maryville 16 Johnson Bible College 5 Female Wearers of the M Marshall Captain Burchfiel Manager Davis Captain-Elect Nuckols Manager-Elect Webb Moselev Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Page One Hundred Seventy-nine INTERCLASS SPORTS, 1917-1918 INTERCLASS athletics in an organized way are recent innovations in Maryville College, dating back to only two years ago, and in reality a complete competitive schedule of all athletics was not made until the year 1917-1918. During the three terms the three major sports served as a means for the classes to develop class spirit and enthusiasm along helpful lines, to uncover varsity material, and to afford the benefit of athletics to a laro-er number of college students. The underclassmen were the principals in the majority of the games, as the absence of older men from school made it practically impossible for the upper- classmen to engage in the sports to the extent of the Freshmen and Sophomores. Only in girls ' basketball did the upperclassmen participate. On the Saturday following Thanksgiving, the Freshies and Sophs staged a great football game, attended by a crowd, participated in by a large number of men, full of thrilling plays and fine playing, and spectacular as viewed from the sidelines. The Freshmen won the game by a score of 28-6, but the score does not indicate how close and exciting the game was at times. In basketball a preliminary season was played, in which no varsity or squad men could participate. The Sophomores came oft ' victorious in three straight games of a planned five game series by scores of 18-8, 23-13, and 17-11. In the final playoff when the varsity and squad men were allowed to play, the Sophomores doubled the score in a walk away — 30-15. The girls staged a more interesting series. At first the Freshmen beat the Sophomores and Juniors, thereby heading for the championship, but the Juniors upset the dope, and came right back, and by administering defeats to both the underclassmen in fast games, gained the coveted honor, and with it the right to claim the championship. A series of the best three out of five games was booked for baseball, but the Freshmen by winning three consecutive games by scores of 8-2, 3-1, and 8-5, took unto themselves the championship. A summary of the year shows that the Freshmen, by winning the football and baseball honors, and losing the basketball, must be given the credit for being superior in athletics. The games were played with a minimum of ill-will, a maximum of pep, and served a worthy end in the college life of the year. Page One Hundred Eighty V i ■ « ■ Page One Hundred Eighty-one EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE Countersign : Sesame, Cherchez la Femme ! Emblem : Lilies. Officers Maude Pardue President LiciA Johnson Vice-President Frances Hickey Secretary Carmen Park Treasurer Claudia Bogart Editor Ethel Burchfiel Claudia Bogart Mildred Campbell Anne Clemens Hattie Hayes Mary L. Hayes Marion Henry Frances Hickey Members Mildred Hoffman Helen Horton Minnie Hunter Licia Johnson Bernice Jones Janet Ensign Julia Anderson Celeste Moseley Helen Newell Winston Newton Maude Pardue Carmen Park Helen Park Martha Robinson Carrie Sheddan Marie Townsend Page One Hundred Eighty-two ALBERTE MARGUERITE BRODIEZ Alberte Marguerite Brodiez is a little French war orphan living at Ecury-sur- Coole, Marne. a district which has suffered most cruelly at the hands of the late invaders. Her soldier-father was killed during the early days of the war, and thus the family was left with no means of support. In the spring of 1918 the Suffrage League voted to adopt little Alberte for the year; and again this spring they have agreed to continue their support, for although the war is now over, the difficult period of reconstruction has just begun. Page One Hundred Eighty-three PRE-MEDICAL CLUB Harold Smith President N. Arthur Podesta Vice-President Jarvis Cotton Secretary and Treasurer Horace Brown Editor F. Robinson G. B. Callahan C. H. Davidson A. Hodges C. B. Moore R. L. Belt J. Jowett Dr. Ellis ■ Pre-Medical Adviser ' Motto : Kill or Cure. Page One Hundred Eighty-four HK ' TT P |H H H B99EWk b9Bk HiflHS fl ■ H Fa i B vf ft [ wi l l VOM m BALDWIN GIRLS Motto : May pleasure never tempt us to forget that night was made for repose, day for action. Come to Baldwin Hall, come on, come on with me, Come to Baldwin Hall, let ' s have a jubilee ! Baldwin Hall ' s the best of all That ' s the place for mine ; Come to Baldwin Hall and we ' ll have a good old time. Pcgr One Hundred Eighty-five T= ALABAMA CLUB Motto: Here we rest. Colors: Red and White. Song: I ' m Alabama Bound. Officers Mary Louise Hayes President Annie Mae Faulk Vice-President Martha Robison Secretary Mildred Striplin Treasurer Members William B. Buntin Mary Louise Hayes Martha E. Robison John L. Cooper Idella Hemphill Linton S. Selman Wesley M. Ellison John C. Heninger .Mittye E. Stovall Annie Mae Faulk Lucile Hodges Mildred Striplin Ida L. Hartung Gordon F. Holmes Oramantor Striplin Hattie L Hayes Jessie P. McGill Lela Agnes Ware Page One Hundred Eii;Iity-six FLORIDA CLUB Carrie Sheddan President Mary Ridgeway l ' iee-Preside it Mabel Zimmerman Secretary and Treasurer Celeste Moseley Editor Flower Poinsettia. Members Bernice Junes Lyell Gardner Ralph French Mary Bigelow Catherine Ridgway Gladys Givens Pa.ge One Hundred Eighty-seven GEORGIA CRACKERS ., Officers Floyd Corry President Emily Wright Vice-President Carrie Griffin Treasurer WiLLODiNE McIvER Secretary and Editor Members Vata Bare Mary Key Dolvin Willodine Mclver Christine Copelan Carrie Griffin Ema Witzel Irrovia Corry Foy Barry Emily Wright Floyd Corry Margaret McMillan Nancy Wright Twelve little Crackers in silk and saf ' Tene With Wit all Wright and keen Rhoda train to Maryville College To seek the Key to knowledge. When they got there Mc found she couldn ' t Bare To Carrie her burdens alone, So Bud one day, To Foy suggested a club — Now the Bill they have to pay, Aye — there ' s the rub ! Colors : Red and Black. Flower : Cherokee Rose. Motto : Crackers not Slackers. Page 0)ic Hundred Eiyltty-eiyht ILLINOIS CLUB Not without thy wondrous story, lUinois, IlUnois, Could be writ the nation ' s glory, Illinois, Illinois. ( Nor without thy wondrous club, Illinois, Illinois, Can be writ the College Annual, Illin ois, Illinois. ) Members Ina Secor EveLyn Eastman MabeL Ritchie Eva Ritchie CarolyN Nelson Joel GeOrges Harold Smith E. Wayne DaviS Grace J. Blank Page One Hundred Eighty-nine - KAINTUCKS FROM KAINTUCK Colors : Blue and Gold. Flower : Cornflower. Motto : Kaintucks for Kaintuck. Officers Ralph Smith President Charles Taylor Seei-etar and Treasurer Elizabeth Moore Editor Bertha Bailey Herbert Burkhart Moss Farmer Helen Forester Roy Greaver Reuel Gorham Samuel Hall Margaret Harrison Lee Roy Herndon Arthur Hodges Members Lillian Hodges Mattie Hodges Bert Jody Lila Keeney David King Marjorie Lloyd Sarah Lee Lloyd Elizabeth Mitchell Chester Moore Edith Moore Elizabeth Moore Amelia Rose Noe William Perkins Herbert Pope ' ernon Rice Irene Smith Ralph Smith Charles Taylor Aliriam Williams Page One Hundred Ninety MARYLAND NEW MEXICO CLUB DAILY DONOTHIN ' S Editorial Stiffs Awfully Simple Editor Amelia Rendon Simply Awful Editor Mildred Kimble Cheese of Staff Myrtle Rendon Past Master of Coin Extractor and Watcher of Said Extracted Coin. .Jane Morton Motto: Do Nothing and Little of It. D-d-d-duty, dutiful duty, You ' re the only w-w-w-word that we abhor, And when the t-time comes for to perform you We ' ll be sleeping on the couch behind the door. Page One Hundred Ninety-one NEW YORK CLUB We are from the Empire State. Rachel Sells ' . President Edith Davis Treasurer Helen Brown Editor Members Helen Brown , Rachel Sells Edith Davis Laura Putman Rebecca Young Hazel Cleveland Frank Minarik Page One Hundred Ninety-two If NORTH CAROLINA CLUB Here ' s to the land of the Long-leaf Pine, The summer land, where the sun doth shine ; Where the weak grow strong, and the strong grow great ; Here ' s to Down Home, in the Old North State. Officers David Briggs President George Pugh Vice-President Ruth Greenlee Secretary and Treasurer Joe Greenlee Editor Members Will Adams Vernon Flowe Billie Pleasants Jackson Host Joel Georges Annie Pleasants Sadie Black George Hamby Ethyl Proffitt Lillie Briggs Wallace Hunter Elizabeth Ray Miss Darby Herbert Johnson Paul Wallace Clarence Davidson Mason Mann Jennings Bryan Ezell Elizabeth Hudson Page One Hundred Ninety-three BUCKEYE CLUB Colors; Gray and Crimson. State Flower : Scarlet Carnation. State Motto: Imperium in imperio. ' era Dunaway Nelly Lippert Edgar Stearns Gail Wilson Madrith Purdy Ralph Ogan Members Kay Stearns Grace Core Miss Laura Hale Marsena Galbreath Richard Bechk James Martin George Dreher Genevieve Tetedoux Ruth Kain Dr. J. C. Barnes Miss Harriet Gregg Page One Hundred Ninety-four PENNSYLVANIA CLUB Page One Hundred Ninety-five TEXAS CLUB Motto : Each for the other, all for Texas. Song: The Bonny Bluebonnet. Yell When you ' re up, you ' re up, When you ' re down, you ' re down. When you ' re not for Texas, You ' re upside down. Officers Mayme Carol Ludeman President Sue Nuckols Vice-President Vance Hudgens Secretary and Treasurer Members Bertha Duncan Sue Nuckols ' ance Hudgens Irma Schwab Mayme Carol Ludeman Ruth Johnson Corin Humphries Henry Etta Ludeman Nina Belle Caldwell Alura Moore Lucille Middleton Page One Hundred Ninety-six Flower : Rhododendron. Officers Jessie Creswell President Delemo Beard Vice-President AsHTON Clayton Secretary and Treasurer Katherine Barber Editor Harry Pearson Editor Minnie Hunter Ugee Stump James Givens Members Mason Mann Naomi Strong Bertha Rutherford Robert Hunter Herbert Kiger Charles Maye Ethel Willard Miss E. A. Jackson Page One Hundred Ninety-seven MIDDLE TENNESSEE CLUB Officers Carmen Park President Margaret Fisher Vice-President Vivian Hall Secretary and Treasurer Mattie Hamilton Editor Members Harold Bills Lillian Brandon Clyde Capps Boyd Chitwood Coen Cloyd Imogene Copeland Susie Copeland Stanley Cortner Cerena Polk William Roberts Fount Robinson Callie Speck Tinie Craig- Lillis Huffman Gertrude Marsh Elizabeth McCord Mary Price Miller Orma Montgomery Anna J. Owens Helen Park Maurice Speck Turney Taylor Paul Thomas Elora Speck Page One Hundred Ninety-eight ■ I ' , a I— iiiiiiT ' nTr ' ' : ' . YANKEE CLUB Motto : In unison there is strength. Colors : Red, White and Bkie. Flower : Fringed Gentian, Officers Homer Weisbecker ' President Mildred Hoffman Vice-President Robert Bartlett Secretary Harold Smith Treasurer Evelyn Eastman Editor Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ' DYNAMO OF DIXIE CLUB Julia Anderson Forrest Brown Donald Buchannan Marietta Davis Members James Lee Ensign Janet Ensign Ida Gilbert Helen Lewis Mary Kate Lewis Helen Newell Dewey Shaver Page Tzvo Hundred ERWIN CLUB Candidate Dewey M. Beck, F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Candidata George B. Callahan, C. M. G. O. T. S., Camp Hancock, Ga. Sergeant Jarvis M. Cotton, S. A. T. C, Maryville College. Sergeant DeWitt T. Tucker, S. A. T. C, Maryville College. Private Cecil R. McLaughlin, Company B, Maryville College. Seaman Louis H. Phetteplace, U. S. N. R. F., Hampton Roads, Va. Seaman Lindsay F. Ryburn, U. S. N. R. F., Hampton Roads, Va. Vis...cf Candidate Robert M. Bartlett, F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Slogan Get ' em, Doc Joke Ignatz Colors Khaki and B ' ue Composition Hobs and Gobs Page Two Hundred One KNOX VILLIANS Lettergo ! A Flourishing Suburb of Maryville Flower Pepper ° ° ■ Put i t over on Chattanooga ficers President, Catherine Wilson Vice-President, C. N. Sharp Secretary and Treasurer, Annie M. Sharp Editor, J. L. Thompson Villians Louise Duncum Vera McCampbell Sue Drinnen Ruth McCall Robert Adams Leila Simpson Mabel Webb Ruth Schenk Elsie Dawson Ernest Kidder Emalene Warwick Elizabeth Gouffon Margaret Alexander Irene McCampbell Page Two Hundred Two NON- FLU CLUB Motto: Never have anything you don ' t have to. Flow er : Castor-Bean. Maude Hite President Bob Bartlett Vice-President Sue Nuckols Secretary George Callahan Treasurer Bernice West Editor George Pugh Nurse Ruth Schenk Doctor Mildred Striplin Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Smith Janitor Eva Lloyd, Sheeney Briggs Undertaker Page Two Hundred Three UKULELE CLUB Elizabeth Moore Kisses LiDA Mae Pryor Farezvell to Thee YlRINIA McCoNKEY Maui Margaret McSpadden There ' s a Long, Long Trail Bernice Jones Tm so Used to You Noiv Elsie Dawson Carry Me Back to Ok Virginy (For there ' s where the Cotton grows) Valle Higginbotham Hindustan Myrtle Rendon, President La Paloina Ruth Newton, Treasurer Won ' t You Wait Till the Coit ' s Come Home Marguerite Sullinger, Editor Ua Like No a Like Evelyn Eastman Fm Coviin Back Some Day Helen Horton Smiles ' Grace Core Miles Eunice Taylor Styles C. C. Cloyd, Jr- N ' Everything Page Tiao Hundred Four THE PHAZELESS CLUB Motto : One for all and all for one. Flower : Wild Oats. Founded : In obscurity. Chief Occupation : Wearing out sole-leather. Rendezvous : Anywhere we all are and no one else is. The Phavorite Phrazes of the Phazeless Phive Kitty Hill Let ' s get out and push Dutch Rueter Kitty, the music ' s stopped Lammer Wilson All my fault Roy McCall Now you ' re talkin ' John Montgomery Well, let ' s concentrate Page Two Hundred Five LES ESPLEIGLES Motto : Song : When duty and pleas- Where Do We Go ure clash, let duty go to From Here, Girls? smash. Place of meeting Just any old place Time of meeting Just any old time Flower Anything big enough to hide behind Page Tii ' o Hundred Six Motto : AH that glitters is not gold. Officers Edith Moore President Greer Ruble Treasurer LiciA Johnson Editor I Page Two Hundred Seven Officers Ruth President Ruth Vice-President Ruth Secretary Ruth Treasurer Flower : American Beauty. Color : Anything that does not fade. Motto : A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Members Newton McCall Kain Schenk Caldwell Ellis Greenlee Allen AIcGrath Reagan Brocklehurst Clayton Johnson Bartlett West Gamble Page Two Hundred Eight 7 c 5 5 KITCHEN KABINET (Konkocted in 1917) Flour : Gold Medal. Colors : Pepper Red and Pickle Green. Time of Meeting Jes ' any ol ' time Place of Meeting Jes ' any ol ' place Occupation . .Jes ' eatin ' Motto : Eat and the world eats with you ; starve and you starve alone. Song: The Curse of an Aching — (Heart?) Chief Cook Willodine Mclver Assistant Cook Ashton Clayton Dough Collector Jane Morton Expounder of Cook Book Katherine Guess Members Sadie Black Addie McCurry Mary Frances Black • Willodine Mclver Helen Brown Elizabeth Mitchell Ashton Clayton Jane Morton Dexter Clayton Orma Montgomery Anne Clemens Marion Krespach Edith Davis Amelia Rendon Katherine Guess Myrtle Rendon Vivian Hall Rachel Sells 1 T Page Two Hundred Nine Ann Elsie Cotton Sue Bob jManager Smitz T ABLE WENTY HREE Mikey Helen ■■Petty Louise Ruth Eva George ' Eat, laugh and grow fat (Like Manager and Ella ) Page Two Hundred Ten Motto : Wood up. Yell : Yoo-HoooooGOo ! President Vice-President Secretary KULEM KLUB Flower : Three-leaf Clover. Song: That ' s Where My Money Goes Officers and Members .Lake Russell Big-Boy . Shell Clevenger Red .Vernon Flowe Bunk Treasurer Ernest Sprinkle Red Editor Greer Ruble Dock Sergt.-at-Arms Stanley Cortner Chink Elmer Sloan Muggins Teller Joker Frank Lowry Pop Janitor Jackson Bost Bully Proctor J. I. Walker Mister Page Two Hundred Eleven Page Tn ' o Hundred Tzvelve ,. ■ .V ' ,-i ' ., ., - ji ' hy - . v. - ' . • ■ f - ' - ' J A, ' l, -■-;••• ' ■ N1 i . ,.. y V A ■ --;- C - , .-, - ' - ' ■ - ' : ■,:. ■ ' - .r ' ' , ' b- ' Page Two Hundred Thirteen THUS IT IS When profs are hard and flunks come fast And all the world seems cruel. We moan and groan around the town And cuss the dog-gone school. And when the dean his notice send; Inviting us to call, And tell him why we never go To chapel now at all ; When father sends no fifty bucks But twenty-five instead ; It makes } ' ou feel so deathly sick You want to go to bed. And then you go flop off to sleep Against your will, and then You doze for just a little while And hear that sweet Big Ben. And it ' s so cold your tootsies freeze When - ou stick out your toe ; And yet you know it means get up And off to chapel go. When springtime comes, and the moon shines bright And all the world seems glad, Why is it things like these occur To make a fellow mad ? ;■;:}; i|; :{c I ' ll ' k Listen, my children. I ' ll tell you all Of a midnight feast in Pearsons Hall. ' Twas begun at eleven in room sixty-five ; ' ' Tis a wonder a one is still alive To remember and tell what did befall. For in spite of the whispers and cautious looks Of those who partook of the work of the cooks, E ' er long a step in the hall was heard : A bug light flashed and no one stirred. Miss Mollie had found them, and — ' null said I Page Two Hundred Fourteen Page Two Hundred Fifteen Page Tici) Hundred Sixteen Page Two Hundred Seventeen FRESHMAN QUESTIONS AND SENIOR ANSWERS Walter Gibson: What is the difference between a cat and a comma? Miss Sheddan : A cat has claws at the ends of its paws, and a comma is a pause at the end of a clause. Irma : In what key would a lover write a proposal of marriage? Purdy : Be mine ah, I think, don ' t you? Kathrina Barber: How many fathers has a man? Adams: Nine; his father, his father-in-law, his grandfather, two grand- fathers, and his fore (four) fathers. Bernice Jones: Do you really think the Dean ever robs his wife? Miss Newell: Yes, it is rumored that he sometimes hooks her dress. Freshie in Chemistry: Miss Henry, how was iron first discovered? Miss Henry: It is said that some early discoverers smelt it. DONT ' S Don ' t eat too much, don ' t walk too much. Repeat too much or talk too much. Don ' t think too much, don ' t do too much. Don ' t drink too much or woo too much. Don ' t spend too much, don ' t make too much. Don ' t lend too much or take too much — Thus you ' ll avoid all pain and strife And lead a very dismal life. There were two girls who would bet And said they had never lost yet ; So they bet they could stay And cut gym every day. And for once these two e irls lost a bet. Page Two Hundred Eighteen l ' ' (19e Two Hundred Nineteen Page Two Hundred Ttucnty SAY— Jarvis had finished his French quiz, and before handing his paper to Madame, wrote this at the bottom of the page : During this examination I was unable to catch anyone looking at my paper. Furthermore, I wish to state that my own frantic S. O. S. signals were entirely disregarded. Dean Barnes, rushing into the office between classes : Has anyone here seen my book on Memory ? I have forgotten where I left it. Weisbecker: Just think, if the girls were taken away from this college, what would follow? Sheeney: We would. There was an M. C. stude could grind For hours and hours at a time So he ground day by day Till his head gave away. And sawdust they found in his mind. (Did you know him?) The President had a little dog All spotted black and white, And everywhere the President went Rip was sure to be in sight. To chapel with him he came one day, Which sent the Dean into a rage, And made the students laugh and play To see a dog upon the stage. And so the Dean poor Rip turned out ; But still he lingered near, Till the President should come out And the Dean ' s frown disappear. Page Two Hundred Twenty-one Page T ' iVo Hundred Tu ' cnty-iivo Page Two Hundred TiLciity-ihree Now the Annual ' s last page is finished, The staff ' s weary work put away ; Now the Juniors ' cares are diminished, And their hearts are light and gray. For no one will be collecting. And no one bothering with dues. No one the pictures directing, And no one invoking the muse. Now an editor can do as she pleases, A manager can have some fun, Can indulge in jokes and teases. Since this old Annual is done ! The I 4 f stM .tS ' ' i-ft ' . ' -. i V