Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1920 volume:

Lamar Memorial Lfbrary Maryvilie CoDoge aryvilie, Tennassea 37801 3EMSONJ CHILHOWEAN VOLUME FOURTEEN 1 9 2 Published by the Class of ' 21 Maryoille College Maryville, Tennessee |]T || yniii i iiiij ii ii i iiiinuuii i n ii!ii!ii!iniiihi! mMi,i!!)niiiiiii i iiiiijiijj;hii orew9rd yy E have striven to mal(c the 1920 Chilhowean a faith- ful and interesting memor]) book of the pear ' s Tvork and play. If, rvhen pou lool( at it in future pears, pour heart is Tvarmed at the sight of famil- iar scenes and faces, and if pou again feel the thrill of the Marpville spirit, we will feel that rve have suc- ceeded. MELMMMMMMl mmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmjmmmimmmmmii i I I i ! I 1 To REV. WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON. D.D. Our College Pastor ana MRS. WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON Our Foster Mother who, coming to Maryville tuJien vue were Freshmen, have made ' The House in the woods a ventahle home, our Sunday Classes a pleasure, our V es er services an ins ' iration, and every hase of college life doubly interesting and helpful, we, the Junior Class of 1920, lovingly dedicate this, the fourteenth volume of the Chilhoivean. Wmmrwif YfWiWimwimwfWtWfWtmwmrw Zl ffl EB kkykkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkx kky .ki.krrmTl CONTENTS Book One Book Two Book Three Book Four Book Five The College The College Classes The Departments Athletics Organizations Book Six . Plain Tales From the Hill i Book I The College z O Ll. O J o (11) z H 2 O UJ O I J I u u I H (12) u z • A,- i i i 1 i 4 V . 1 (13) ANDERSON HALL (14) ON THE WAY (15) en Q O O X H D O X Id X (16) Q O O O X (17) o X H Z w Q u OS a. (18) U] 0. X (J U] I H (19) J I z o ( I a: Oh (20) o o a. o Q z J J J (21) -1 I -1 o s u (22) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 CL (23) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 =_ The Directors Class of 1920 Rev. Robert Lucky Bachman, D.D Joncsboro Rev. Joseph McClellan Broady, D.D Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Henry Seymour Butler, D.D Washingion, D. C. Rev. Elcar Alo.mzo Elmore, D.D., LL.D Challanooga Hon. Moses Houston Gamble, M.A Maryville Rev. Robert Isaacs Gamon, D.D Knoxville Mr. Morgan Llewellyn Chattanooga Hon. William Alexander Lyle Dandridge 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, Pa. Rev. Newton Wadsworth Caldwell, D.D Ailaniic City, N. Y. James Moses Crawford, Esq Fountain City, R. D. I Rev. John Baxter Cresswell, B.A Bearden Rev. William Robert Dawson, D.D South Knoxville Rev. Calvin Alexander Duncan, D.D Harriman Rev. John Samuel Eakin, D.D Knoxville Rev. Woodward Edmund Finley, D.D Marshall, N. C. Samuel O ' Crady Houston, B.A Knoxville John Riley Lowry, B.S Knoxville Rev. William L. McEwan, D.D., LL.D Pittsburgh, Pa. CoL. John Beaman Minnis Knoxville Class of 1922 Rev. John McKnitt Alexander, D.D Maryville James Addison Anderson, Esq Founiain Ciiy, R. D. 1 Hon. Thomas Nelson Brown, M.A Maryville Hon. John Calvin Crawford, B.A., LL.D Maryville Rev. Thomas Judson Miles, M.A Sweetwater Fred Lowry Proffitt, B.A Maryville Rev. John C. Ritter, B.A Knoxville Lewis Hopkins Spillman, Esq Knoxville Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., LL.D Piinceion, N. J. James Martin Trimble, Esq Chattanooga Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, D.D Knoxville Rev. David Gourley Wylie, D.D., LL.D New York, N. Y. (2 ) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 REN ' EREND SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, D.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 The College Faculty Jasper Converse Barnes, Ph.D. Dean anil Professor of Psychology anJ EJucalion Henry Jewell Bassett, M.A. Professor of Lalin an d Cree] Lena Aiken, B.A. Associate Professor of Biology Mrs. Jane B. S. Alexander, M.A. Professor of English Liieralure (26) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Faculty Mme. Adele Marie Denee (Brevet Superieur, The Sorbonne) Professor of French and Spanish PIthel Fanson, B.A. Professor of Chemistry Rev. Clinton H. Gillingham, D.D. Registrar; Professor of the English Bible and Head of the Bible Training Department Edwin Ray Hunter, M.A. Professor of the English Language (27) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 -P Faculty George Alan Knapp, M.A. Profesior of Mathematics and Pb }sics Rev. Horace E. Orr, B.A. Professor of English and Bible Clara Siever j, B.S. Head of the Department of Home Economics Arthur F. Southwick, B.S. Professor of Social Science and History (28) THE CHILHOWEAK, 1920 The Preparatory Faculty Horace Lee Ellis, M.A. Principal and Professor of Education David Joseph Brittain, B.A. History Alice Isabella Clemens, B.A. English and Bible Jessie S. Heron, B.A. Latin Almira Elizabeth Jewell, B.A. Mathematics Robert C. Jones, B.A. Mathematics (29) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Faculty Carmen Park, B.A. Rnglish and Bible Annie L. Pleasants, B.A. Gio ogll Jason G. Purdy, B.A. English and Hisloj Ecgar Roy Walker, B.A. Malhemalics and Ph})slcs Lela Agnes Ware Home Economics Catherine Wilkinson, B.A. Mathematics and French (30) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 q= Departmental Faculty Mrs. Nita West, B.A., B.O. Head of Deparlmenl of Expression and Public Speal ing Hope Buxton Expression Mrs. Edwin L. Ellis Expression Laura Belle Hale Head of Deparlmenl of Music Charles A. Garratt Violin (31) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Faculty Edna Elizabeth Dawson Piano Harriet L. Gregg Voice Harry Feeman Athletic Director James V. Hopkins, B.S. Agriculture William H. Pleasants Manual Training (32) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Assistants in Music Mary Emma Armentrout Piano Ada Howard B.A. Piano Edith Caldwell Piano Winston Newton Voice Harriet Hayes Piano Marguerite Sullincer Piano (33) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M Officers Mary Louise McLean, R.N Nurse Fred L. Proffitt Treasurer Clemmie Henry Associate Scholarship Secretary H. Frances Postalwaite, R.N Nurse Charles L. Edgemon Assistant to Treasurer Anna Jones Assistant Registrar Ceua Rough Secretary to Treasurer Elizabeth Smith Librarian (34) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Ol . V1-- ' -- - Officers Emma A. Jackson Matron of DalJain Hall Ernest C, Brown Engineer M;ry E. Caldweli Dean of Women Sara F. Coulter . Manager Co-operalive Boarding Club Mrs. Cora H. Lowrv Matron of Hospital Mrs. Lida P. Snodcrass Matron of Memorial Hall Lula Darby Auistant Manager Co-operative Boarding Club (35) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (36) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 College Faculty Assistants Homer Weisbecker, Elsie Dawson Assislant Physical Directors Ethel Doctor Assistant in Bible Moss Farmer, Frank Minarik, Chester Osborne, Oscar Stanton, Martha Robison, Carolyn Nelson Assistants in Chemistry Cerena Polk, Irma Schwab, Grace Sydenstricker Assistants in English Addie Fine Assistant in French Mattie Hamilton Assistant in hi athematics Lamar Wilson Assistant in Physics Lee Roy Middleton, Daniel Severs Arellano Assistants in Spanish Preparatory Assistants Mary Kate Lewis French James Martin Assistant in Biology Helen Lewis, James Deyton Assistants in English Ethel Swindler :• - Assistant in History Louise Duncum Assistant in Heme Economics Jessie Creswell, Grace Blank, Emma Logan Assistants in Mathematics Leslie Jones, Jarms Cotton Assistants in Physics Myrtle Rendon Assistant in Spanish (37) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 (38) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ,- ' M., ■ ' (-:■■ ■ | (39) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M (40) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Q. r jf jy ED Flotver: Marechal Niel Rose Colors: Green and Cold Motto: Our Ideal is a Square Deal Ruth and Sylvia Bryan Holmes Senior Mascots (43) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Senior Class Fred Hobart Cagle, B.A. Alpha Sigma ENGLEWOOD, TENNESSEE Our president came lo us from the centennial class, but we have never held it against him and have respected him enough to give him the highest office in our class. Good-natured, always ready to bite at a joke, as well as have the wind to blow from the East, who could help but like him? Nothing humbler than ambition Jvhen it ' s about to climb. ' ' Kntered Air Service November 17, 1917; M. T. O. T. C. October, 191S, at JacKsonville. Fla.: Class Basketball and Baseball, 16; Class Football, ' 17; Class President, ' 20. Robert Lerov Belt, B.A. Athenian WELLSVILLE, TENNESSEE And as for Bob — he goes peacefully on his way, moonshming whenever possible, wmnmg all the ten- nis games he plays, and smiling always. He is studying medicine and has the distinction of a sum- mer course at the University of Chicago. He also has the distinction of being the best-dressed man in the class. Laugh ami the rvorld laughs Tvdh Ijou. Tennis Team. ' is. ' ] !i ; Manager Tennis Team, ' 19 ; Class Basketball. ' IS. ' 19; Advertising Manager of Chi 1 ho wean, 19 ; Member Pre-Medical Club. (44) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 «t Clc senior lass Horace Earl Brown, B.A. Alpha Sigma MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Business — that ' s Brownie all over. As in school he has managed much, so in life we know he shall. Forever busthng about and busy, enterprismg and efficient, he is always useful. At moonshming, even, he is industrious and effective. Tis bctler io wear out than rusl out. President of Class. ' ].S- ' 16 ; Winner Cross-Country Run, ' 1S- ' 19; MembiT V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 18- ' lfl; College Debater ae:ainst Tusculum, ' 19; Manager Highland Echo, ' 19- ' 20; Advertising Manager Chil- li o wean, 19 ; Boys Glee Club : Trt- asurer Class, ' 1S- ' 19; Varsity Basketball. ■1S- ' 19, •19- ' 20: Man- ager Basketball. ' 19- 2 ; President Pre-Medicai Association, ' 19- ' 20 ; Graduate Public Speaking; Member of M Club. George Brandle Callahan, B.A. Alpha Sigma ERWIN. TENNESSEE Not by sudden, startling spurts, but by capable, manly, faithful plugging, George has climbed to the very peak of the estimation of all. Women are good judges of men. And where is she who will not praise him high ? He is likewise popular with the fellows. dare do all thai ma } become a man. Who dares do more is none. Cross-Country. 16, ' 19; Class Athletics. ' 17. ' IS. ' 19; Manager Tennis, ' IS; Member Y. M. C. A. Advisory Committee, ' IS, ' 19; Social Chairman Y. M. C. A., Fall. ' IS: Vice-President Class. ' IS and ' 19; Manager Basketball, ' 1S- ' 19; Business Manager Centennial Chilhowean. ' 19 ; President Adelphic ITnion, ' 19 ; Business Manager Highland Echo. ' 19- ' :;0; Secretary Y. M. C. A.. ' 19- 20; President Alpha Sigma, Winter, ' 20. (45) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 5enior CI ass Mildred Lucile Campbell, B.A. Bainonian SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE When it comes to walking to Look Rock and back in one day, taking part in midwinters, delighting the hearts of all the teachers, and taking part in every college activity, Mildred is on the dot. We feel that she will make a wonderful success in anything she undertakes, and expect to hear great things of her next year from Leland-Powers. There Tvas none li e her — none. Associate Editor f ' hilhowean, ' 19; T. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge. ' 1! ; Vice-President Equal Suffrage League. ' 19 ; Graduate in Expression, ' 20; President Bainonian, Fall Term, 20; Girls ' Foren- sic League, ' 20. Tien Ze Chang, B.A. BEE Z ST., HANGCHOW, CHINA In this day of advertisement, he declines to adver- tise himself or be advertised. This gentleman came to us from old Cathay. We used to love his sweet disposition, celestial smile and wilty remarks ; but now we admire his dynamic temperament, phleg- matic altitude and his firm grasp of his own con- victions. Ordinarily, although he is a quiet pusher and gives his best advice and energy (o his immedi- ate associates, yet occasionally he is a loud knocker; but nay, indeed he is a man of justice and princi- ple. During the war he helped his adopted Uncle Sam as assistant treasury clerk and studied law and politics at the capital, and has come back to steal a little of the arts from us. He has never told us of his future career, but we all hope thai th ere is a little cabinet in Peking waiting for him. He comes to us as a child, but we give him back to China as a man. Chang, old boy, good luck! Live honorahl]}, treat people squarely, pay my debts, and TAKE ALL CHANCESr Nationalist of the C. N. L. of A.; Secretary-Treas- urer of Law Club, ' IS. (46) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 — Senior Class Irrovia Corry, B.A. Bainonian SILOAM, GEORGIA Rodie Is too big a girl to have justice done her by any classmate. She quietly assumes the responsibil- ity of any task, no matter how large, and when it is finished the class always says Well done. Her poise is one of her chief characteristics, but her greatest talent lies in reading. She attempts big things and at the same time enters whole-heartedly into every phase of college activity. Grace in all her steps. In ever}) gesture dignity. Vice-President Bainonian. Fall Term. ' 19 ; Chair- man Bainonian Midwinter Committee. ' 20; Senior Annual Committee. ' 20; Graduate in Expres- sion. ' O. Dexter Clayton Cox, B.A. Bainonian PARKERSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA Dec ' IS voted unanimously the lucky girl of the class. She says, A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. ' On June 23. 1918. the degree of A.M. was conferred upon this fair lassie. Dec is a good old girl, loved by everyone who knows her sterling worth. We expect her to shine as mistress of the manse. Better to be lorn luc}( f than rich. Secretary of Y. W. C. A.. ' 16- ' 17: Secretary of Bainonian. Winter Term. ' IS; Class Basketball Teams. ' 16- ' 17. ' IS. ' 19. ' 20; Varsity Basketball Squad. ■19- ' 20: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 17- ' 1S: Presi- dent of Virginians. ' 15- ' 16 ; Treasurer Virginians. ' 16- ' 17; Vesper Choir. (47) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 3 Senior Class Mary Davis Creswell, B.A. M ' RYVILLE, TENNESSEE To see Mary walk sedately over the campus one would imagine that she is the best girl in school. However, matrons search her room for visitors dur- ing study hours quite often. She is jolly and in her mind are made all kinds of schemes for good times. Cooking (at all hours) is her specialty. 5 je could roasie and sethe and broile and frye, Mal e a good soupe and tdcU bal e a pye. ' Vice-President of Bainonians. Winter Term, ' 20; Graduate in Home Economics. ' 20. Jessie Creswell, B.A. Bainonian BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA In the activities of the class and college Jessie could always be counted on to do her part and more. As president of our class as Juniors, and as editor- in - chief of the Chilhowean. she opened our eyes to her stick-to-i(-ive-ness. And now for her, with all her good traits, we see a great future, we are glad to relate. Capable, dependable, and zealous !n every phase of our college existence. Secretary Suffrage Club, ' 17; Secretary of Soplio- more Class. ' 17- ' 18; Secretary Y. W. C. A.. ' IT- ' IS; Devotional Chairman. ' 1S- ' 19; Delegate to T. W. Cabinet Convention at Lebanon, Tenn., ' IS ; Presi- dent of Virginians, ' l£i- ' 20 ; Editor-in-Chief Cen- tennial Chilhowean, ' 19 ; President Junior Class, ' 1S- ' 19; President Y. W. C. A.. ' 19- ' 20; Assistant in Preparatory, ' IS, ' 19, ' 20; Graduate in Expres- sion, ' 20. (48) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 Q= Senior Class Jason Basil Deyton, B.A. Alhenian FORBES, NORTH CAROLINA We can safely predict for Deyton a brilliant future. He is a quiet man, but one wbose intelligence is far superior to the average. We feel that he will be much in the public eye in the future as Judge of the Supreme Court of the United Stales. The value of a man ' s life is measured in terms of action and idealism. President of L,aw Club. 1G- ' 17; Editor of Athenian. ' 17; President of Athenian. Winter Term. 20; Winne.r in Oratorical Contest. ' 17 ; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.. ' l!)- ' 20; Debating Team. ' 20; Writer of Class Will, ' 20. Helen Rebecca Gamble, B.A. Bainonian MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Although Helen finishes at an age when most peo- ple are just entering college, she is one of the most brilliant students in the class. Luckily for the Class of 20, she lives close to the hill, and no matter how great the number of visitors she has, she aWays feeds them, and most of us have fond memories of hot pie and milk ' at Helen s. She can always furnish origmal ideas for stunts, and is a fine, good sport. Her future is agloiv with possibilities. Vice-President Bainonian. Spring, lit ; Bainonian Midwintrr Committee, ' 20. (49) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 p Clc enior L.lass Joel Samuel Georges. B.A. Alpha Sigma CLAREMONT, NORTH CAROLINA To know and know, and still not know enough; !o learn and learn, and still not learn enough — that ' s Joel. A keen, sharp mind and an ambition to use it to its uttermost have made Joel the smartest man of his class, its orator. Knowledge is his specially. ' ' Experience, joined ' D ilh common sense, To mortals is a providence. Class Orator; Class President. ' IT ; Class Football and Basketball, ' 17; Class Debate Coach. ' 17; School of Military Aeronautics. ' IS ; Aerial Observ- ers ' School. ' IS ; Intercollegiate Debates. ' 16- ' 17, ' 20; Mathematical Association of America, ' 19- ' 20. Mattie Hamilton, B.A. Bainonian MC KENZIE, TENNESSEE Maltie is one of those girls who is always on the job, working for the sake of work, yet knowing how to quit and go to play. Her favorite pastime is an occasional cup of coffee on evenings. She is large of heart and mind, and there is nothing she will not do for a friend. The problems of life will have few terrors for this mathematical maid. IVhose inborn ivorlb her ads commend. Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. Secretary of Bainonian. Fall Term, ' IS; T. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 1S- ' 19 ; Chairman of Junior Annual Committee. ' 19 ; Assistant in Physics. ' 1S- ' 19 ; As- sistant Instructor in Trigonometry, ' 19; Graduate in Expression, ' 20 ; Program Secretary of Bain- onian. Spring Term, ' 20. (50) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 Senior Class Hattie Irene Hayes. B.A. Bainonian WOODSTOCK, ALABAMA Hat IS a regular ray of sunshine — the kind of person that makes you feel belter when you meet her. She is always aglow with enthusiasm — the kind that kmdles the flame in others. Shine on, Mascot, and brighten up your corner of the big wide world as you have our own college campus. She gladdens our hearts TvUh music from her skillful fingers, and with the sunshine that ever lights her wa . Vice-President of Alabama Club, ' 18 ; Bainonian Midwinter Committee. ' 19; Chilhowean Staff, ' 19; Secretary of Bainonian, Fall Term. ' 2 ; Vice- President of Equal Suffrage League, 20 ; Assistant in Piano, ' 20. Mary Louise Hayes. B.A. Bainonian WOODSTOCK, ALABAMA Of the stalwart Seniors, Little Un is the most enthusiastic over athletics. A ball game finds her on the spot. She is the smallest member of the class, but her size is not to be taken as an index to her capabilities. She is one of the most popular girls on the campus. Little Un says, No spin- ster ' s life for me; I ' ll finish with an A.M. degree. Small in stature, with a mind supreme, that l noweth not the meaning of the Word impos- sible. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 1S- ' 19; President Alabama Club. ' 1S- ' 19: Class Basketball. •1 - ' 19; Chilhowean Staff. ' 19: Editor Bainonian, Fall Term. IS; Treas- urer Equal Suffrage League, ' 19- 20 ; Class Editor. ' 19- ' 20; Girls ' Forensic League, ' 20; Chairman Senior Annual Committee ; Graduate in Expression, ' 20; Class Poet, ' 20. (51) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 3 Senior C lass Bessie Lee Henry, B.A. Theta Epsilon MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE If smiling brought riches, Bessie would be wealthy: but it brings dimples instead. She can do a host of things in excellent fashion, such as drive autos, act superbly, entertain, and make friends, lots of them. Always sunny and sensible, who can help loving her! Clouds often shade the brightest stars, but Bessie never. She is as clear as morning roses, ncDj p washed TDith deji . Clulliowean Staff, ' 19; Secretary of Ctass, ' 1S- ' 19. Maude Clemence Hite, B.A. Theta Epsilon FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA Be il what it may, Maude can and will do it. Always alert and ready to help others, she fills a useful place on College Hill. And with each task performed new friendships, too, are formed. She IS a real cosmopolitan. vhose keen ambition is to Coot , the more communicated. The more abundant gron 5. ' Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., ' IB- ' IT; Secretary and Treasurer of International Prohibition Asso- ciation. ' lli- ' 17; Glee Club, ' 16- ' 17: Delegate to Blue Ridge Y. W. C. A. Conference. ' IS; Super- intendent nt Mission Extension, ' IT- ' IS; Editor of Student Volunteer Band, ' IS- ' ia: Theta Midwinter Committee ' I.S- ' IH; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Volunteer Band. ' IT- ' IS, ' 19- ' :0. (32) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 Q= Senior Class William Bryan Holmes, Jr., B.A. Athenian SPRINGVILLE, ALABAMA The father of the class has been vvilh us one year, and has done his best to make us laugh al all times. And though he is as solemn as a judge and seems grouchy, we know that underneath it all is an irrepressible sense of humor. We are sure that as a minister of the gospel he will accomplish much. f 15 not good thai man should live alone. Intercollegiate Debater 16. ' 17 (Captainf. IS. ' 20 (Captain); Secretary Y. M. C. A.. le- ' lT: Presi- dent Athenian. Fall Term. ' 16; Winter Term, ' 17; Secretary Ministerial Association, ' 16- 17. Stagey F. Howell, B.A. Alpha Sigma SNOW SHOE. PENNSYLVANIA Slace learns Chemistry as fast as he can talk, which is going some. He delights to tell of fierce snow storms, and laughs at the amount of snow that falls in Tennessee. His words and thoughts are set forth every week in the editorial column of the Echo. I jvould rather maJ e lelramethyl diamidobin- zophenone chloride than eat. ' Class Basketball Team, ' 17. ' IS. ' 19; Vice-Presi- dent Alpha Sigma. Fall. ' IS ; Assistant in Chemis- try, ' 17- ' 18. ' 1S- ' 19; Editor-in-Chief of Highland Echo. ■19- ' 20. (53) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 =5 5enior CI ass Minnie Anne Hunter. B.A. Theia Epsilon PINE KNOB, WEST VIRGINIA Minnie is the kind of girl who puis a lol of pep into everything she goes into. She is jolly, happy and enthusiastic, and is one of the most prominent figures in our lilerary, social and dramatic activities. She has a vast store of knowledge on every con- ceivable subject. ' ' As Tvclcome as sunshine in everij place. So the beaming approach of a good-natured face. Secretary of Theta Epsilon. Winter, ' 17; Program Secretary Volunteer Band. ' 17- ' 1S; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ' IS- ' Uf; Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' IS; Chilhowean Staff, 19; (4) M. M. (4), ' IS; President Equal Suffrage League, Fall Term. ' 20; President Theta Epsilon, Fall. 20; Chairman Theta Epsilon, Midwinter, ' 20 ; Vice-President Class, ' 20 ; Assist- ant in Preparatory Mathematics, ' 19 ; Graduate in Expression, ' 20. Ernest Kelly James, B.A. Alpha Sigma MAPLE HILL, NORTH CAROLINA He does many things and was never known to fail in one. He would honor any profession, and we are expecting to hear big things from him some day. He was an aviator a year and got used to rising high. As in his aeroplane so in his profession, we know he will go up. ' ' And tho ' I hope nol hence unscathed to go. Who conquers me shall find a stubborn foe. Intereollegiate Debater and Captain of Teams, ' 15, ■m. ' 17, ' IS. ' 19. ' 20; Varsity Football. ' 17- ' 18, ' 19- ' 20; Captain of Team. ' 19- ' 2 0; President of Forensic League, ' 17- ' 1S; Secretary and Treasurer, ' lii- ' 20; Class Treasurer, ' ItJ- ' lT; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 17- ' 1S; President Tarheel Club, ' 19- ' 20; Alpha Sigma President ' 19- ' 2 0. Treasurer ' 17- ' IS; Program Secretary and Critic, ' 16- ' 17; Assistant in Physics, ' 15- ' 16, ' 16- ' 17; Assistant Librarian, ' 17- ' IS; Member of M club; Served in Air Service U. S. Army, Dec, 17, to Sept., ' 19. (54) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 )enior CI ass LiciA Johnson, B.A. Theta Epsilon GRAYSVILLE, TENNESSEE When things are dull on College Hill, Jack is always ready lo stir up something. In spite of the fact that she was voted the biggest vamp nmong the Seniors, she is a shark at mathematics and psychol- ogy. Enthusiasm — that ' s Jack all over! Nothing great ivas ever achieved n ithout enthusiasm. Secretary of Tlieta Epsilon. Winter. ' IS; A ' ice- President Ecfual Suffrage League. ' 19; President Theta Epsilon. Fall Tt-rm. ' lIi- ' 20; Tlieta Epsilon Midwinter Committee. ' 19- ' 2 0; Vice-President Girls ' Forensic League, ' 2 ; Assistant Psychology In- structor, ' 19- ' 20 : Intercollegiate Debater and Cap- tain of Team, ' 20. Tracy Fitch Knapp, B.A. Alpha Si§ma MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Although Tracy was originally a member of the Class of T6, and only joined us at the beginning of the winter term of our Senior year, he has be- come a live wire in the activities of the class. We are glad Uncle Sam kept him for us. His sud- den coming here has doubled all our mirth and cheer. He is a man who does his part and more in any job he undertakes. The elements are so mixed in him that Nature might stand up and say to all the ivorld, ' This was a man Secretary of Alpha Sigma, ' l-J- ' lo ; Collegia Orches- tra. •14- ' 15; U. S. Army. ' 17. ' IS. ' 19; Class Bas- ketball Team. ' 14- ' 15 ; Class Tennis, •14- 15; Senior Annual Committee. 20: Class Prophet. 2 0. (Two years, 13 and ' 14. at Olivet College. Olivet, Jlich. ) (55) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Clc 5enior v iass Helen Lewis, B.A. Bainonian CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Sonny is rarely ever seen merely walking — unless she ' s moonshining — for she is an energetic, practical girl with a fixed purpose. She is quite capable of taking care of herself, and is always ready to help when called upon. The purest treasure mortal times afford is a 5po( ess reputation. IT; of Class Class, Chairman Assistant Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 16- Debating: Team, HI- ' IT; Vice-President ' 17- 1S; Graduate in Expression. ' IS; Bainonian Midwinter Committee, 1S- ' 19 Loan Library. IS- ' ig; Clerk in College Postoffice, ' IS- ' lft; Intercollegiate Debating Team. ' 1S- 19: As- sistant Instructor in Preparatory Eng-lish. ' 19- 20; President of Bainonian, Winter Term, ' 19- ' 20. Mary Kate Lewis, B.A. Theta Epsilon CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE When Mary Kate came to us from the Class of ' 19 her gentle dignity gained as Professor of Pre- paratory French filled us with awe; but we wel- comed her to our class, for we knew something or her worth. It would be useless for us to try to describe Mary Kate ' s many-sided personality. She can teach French, but she also displays great skill as matron, at volleyball, and in the art of moon- shining. Rare compound of qualit} nohle and true. With plenty of sense and good humor, too. Class Editor, ' IS- ' IG; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 16- ' 17: Secretary Theta Epsilon. ' 17; Theta Epsilon Midwinter Committee. ' 17- 1S, ' 18- ' 19; President Theta Epsilon, Spring and Fall. IS; Assistant in Loan Library and Book Room. ' 16- ■17 ' 17- ' IS; Clerk in College Postoffice. ' 17- ' 18; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. ' 19- ' 20; Instructor in Preparatory French, ' 1S- 19, ' 20. (56) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Q= Senior Class Rosa Emma Logan, B.A. Theta Epsilon PERSIA. TENNESSEE As every student should have a firm foundation, so every student body must have a founda ' ion of solid folks who know the meaning of work. To this class Emma belongs. She is quiet, but still water runs deep. We can say of her that she is one of the most conscientious and consecrated members of the class. Beauty of characier includes ever ' good of Tvhicb the human heart can noiu. and maizes the iDoman who possesses it a princess in Israel. ' ' Freshman, Greensboro College for Women, Greens- boro. N. C. ; Instructor in Preparatory Mathemat- ics, ' 19- ' 20. Vera Cleo McCampbelu B.A. Bainonian KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Vera is quiet, but she is always bright and happy. System is Vera. She believes in having a place for everything and everything in its place. The neat- ness of her person and her room is a revelation. Her steadiness and helpfulness have been an exam- ple to us, and we expect for her a bright future. She comes to us a seeder of l nowledge ; She goes as a lover of duty. An honor to her Alma Maler. ' (57) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 = p Clc enior 4ass Addie M. McCurry, B.A. Bainonian MOSHEIM, TENNESSEE When Mac was counling her honors she said the greatest one was a passing grade in trig. She never lets her studies interfere with her education and cuts more classes than anybody m school. In fact, she ' s out for a good lime and feels it her duly to share her good limes with others. We are glad she Ukes Maryville College better than Berea. Addie is herself — Ti hai more could n e desire? ' Berea. ' lf]- ' 17; Greene County Club; K. K. Club; Appalachian Club. WiLLODINE McIVER, B.A. Bainonian CORDELE, GEORGIA Yes, Georgia, spelled in capital letters, is Billie ' s home. She came to us from Cox College in the fall of 18, and we can ' t imagine how we ever did with- out her when we were Freshies. Who wants to start an argument on keeping the niggers in their place ? Just go to Billie. She ' s also famed for those boxes from home, and we believe that next year Georgia will be glad to have a good cook return from Tennessee — and not only Georgia, but someone else will be glad. Happiness is cheaper than n}orr}}, so wh ) pa f the higher price? Cox College, ' 16- ' 17; Class Basketball. ' 1S- ' 19; Secretary, Editor of Georgia Club, ' 19; Class Poet. ' 18- ' 19; President of K. K., ' 19; Editor of Bain- onian. Fall Term, ' 19; Society Reporter for High- land Echo, ' 19- ' 20. (58) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 CL Senior Class James Martin, B.A. Athenian MANSFIELD, OHIO Jimmie is a diligent, hard-working student. He is always on time and is the cause of others being on time. He will make a great ladies ' man when his latent powers of moonshining are developed. Some people thinly that hccause I Tvear specs I on i; care for learning; Yet all the time ml; ardent heart Tvilh seniimeni is yearning. Winston Cordelia Newton. B.A. Bainonian HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE Music hath charms to please, and Winston is full of It. In each are nameless graces in which no methods teach. There is music wherever harmony is, and Winston is m charming harmony with all the world. Her every grace, her features, and her ways form a truly tuneful melody. Cod sent his singers upon earth With songs of sadness and of mirth. Thai they might touch the hearts of men, And bring them bacf to heaven again. y, W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 16- ' 17; Class Basketliall Team, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Member of Girls ' Quartette. ' IS, ' 19. ' 20; Certificate in Red Cross First Aid, ' 17; Vice-President Bainonians. Fall. 19: Vice- President Suffrage League. Fall, ' 19; Graduate in Voice. Fall, ' 19; Chilhowean Staff. ' 19; Secretary Equal Suffrage League, Fall. ' 20; President Equal Suffrage League, Winter, ' 20; Assistant in Voice, ' 20; President of Bainonian. Spring Term. ' 20. (59) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Clc enior lass Cerena Polk, B.A. Bainonian MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Cerena is a girl who can do anything an asset to any group. She reads well, plays v cU, studies well — oh, everything! She brings joy to the hearts of all the faculty, and as a result has been made class orator. No one ever deserved an honor more than she deserves this. The whole class is proud of you, Cerena. Co on to still higher things! She ' s a sharl( — enojgh said. Elma Aletha Purdy, B,A. Theta Epsilon MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Among Aletha ' s many accomplishments her ability lo make pies and doughnuts excels. One thing is sure— she has the key to some man ' s heart. She leads a rather calm and retired life, but we are sure that with her sunny disposition she will make a host of friends wherever she goes. She thinl(s without confusion, clearly. Loves her felloivmen sincerely. Ads from honest motives purely (60) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 Q= Senior Class Madrith Jeanette Purdy, B.A. Thela Epsilon MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Purdy has a force of character such as Js seldom seen. She knows how to get things done, and is a dandy member of the cats commillee. She has en- deared herself to all her classmates and is just a treasure. Almost to all things she coulJ turn her hand. Class Basltetball, ' lit; Member of Ohio Club. Frances Catherine Ridgwav, B.A. Theta Epsilon SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Katie is a native of Alabama, Florida and Georgia, and seems to like Tennessee just as well as any place. From her fertile brain come a large number of class stunts which she thinks of in psychology class. She look the course of psychology and philos- ophy, and is seldom seen in class. She is one of the most important members of the Alligator Family and has great fame in the way of feeds. Her coming here has doubled all out mirlh and cheer. Stetson University. ' 16- ' 17; Class Basketball. ' IS. 19; Captain Class Basketball. ' 19; Varsity Squad. ' IS, 19. ' 20; Secretary Theta Epsilon. Fall Term. ' 18; Secretary Florida Club. ' 20; Secretary Class. ' 20; Member Athletic Board of Control. ' 20; Man- ager Girls ' Basketball Team, ' 20; Theta Epsilon Midwinter Committee. ' 20; President of Theta Ep- silon, Spring Term. ' 20. (61) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 =0 Senior Class Thomas Philip Sheffey, B.A. Alpha Sigma MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Oh, yes, I 11 be glad lo do anything I can to help, is Phil ' s most frequent expression. A truer, steadier man you ' ll never find. ' Tis a pleasure to meet him, although you meet him twenty times a day. To J noTV him is lo Irusl him. Ugee Stump, B.A. Bainonian FLATWOODS, WEST VIRGINIA Ugee is just a fine, grand old girl. She ' s always ready to take part in anything from a midnight feed to a Y. W. C. A. meeting. Expression is her long suit, and we only wish we had dis-.overed her talent before we did. Most people think Ugee extremely quiet, but she is an ideal listener. Those ivho paint her truest praise her most. Vice-President Bainonian, Spring Tfim, ' 20. (62) THE CHILHOWEAN 1920 wjy r ' id L Ch senior L iass Helen Bond Tedford, B.A. Bainonian CONCORD, TENNESSEE We were afraid we had lost Helen for a while, for she left us with the idea of training for the profession of nursing; but she says the guy that first called sick folks patients made a mistake, so she decided to come back to M. C, where there is more health and less storm. We were glad, for her ready wil and good humor are a source of constant enjoyment. A cheerful disposilion is a fund of reacl capital. Genevieve A. Tetedoux, B.A. Theta Epsilon NORWOOD, OHIO Gen has joined us quite recently, and we are glad to have her. She is an A-No. 1 stenographer and makes use of her talent wherever possible. Her opinions are not scattered lavishly and, therefore, are prized greatly. She is lovable, earnest and conscientious — a joy to us all. To l norv her is lo love her. Vice-President Tiieta Epsilon, Winter Term. ' 19; Treasurer Ohio Club. ' IS- ' IS. (63) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M 5enior CI ass Mary Estelle Thompson, B.A. Bainonian SALEM. INDIANA ' Tis strange how so small a girl can have so big a heart. Mary is just a little, sweet, unaffected, un- pretentious girl, grown sensible and splendidly seri- ous. All who know her love her, and she is very well known. To be good is lo he happ]) ; angels Are happier than manl ini] because ihe are heller. Team. ■ri- y. w. ( ' IG, ' IT, ' ly. ■1G- ' 17; Class Basketball Homer George Weisbecker, B.A. Alpha Sigma FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Weisie is the kind of fellow it does you good to meet. His smile is just about as broad as any you ever saw. He is an all-around athlete — football, basketball and baseball ; Weisie stars in them all. His popularity is attested by his many friends. He has borne the responsibility of Senior treasurer ad- mirably, and just ask anyone who has collected odd cents from forty-five more or less broke Seniors if there is any fun in it. The cheerful grin ivill let you in Where the nocl er is never J noivn. Prize Essay, ' If; ; President of Indiana Club, ' 16- ' 17 : Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 19 ; Winner in M. B. Hunter Gold Medal Oratorical Contest, ' 19; Prtsident of Yanlvee Club. ' 19 ; Vesper Choir, ' 17- ' 19; College Male Quartette. ' 19; All Class Teams frnm ' IC to 20; Varsity Baseball, ' 19; Varsity Football, ' 19; Varsity Basketball, 17, ' IS. ' 19; Ten- nis, ' 19 ; Coach of Girls ' Varsity Basketball and Tennis. ' 16. ' 17. ' 19, ' 20; Coach of Boys ' Basket- ball. ' 19; Physical Director, ' 15- ' 20; Class Treas- urer. ' 19- ' 20; U. S. Navy, ' 1S- 19; Debate. ■19- ' 20; Piesident Alpha Sigma, Fall ' 19; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, ' 17- ' 1S. (64) THE CHILHOWEAN Q. MONG the number who came to us from the Centennial Class were two who could remain in the Class of ' 20 for the fall term alone — Andrew Thomas Norgan, of Drunmore, Pa., and Thomas Lamar McConnell, of Maryville, Tenn. We were sorry to lose them and have missed them frequently since they left. To these men the Class of ' 20 says: We were glad to have you one short term, and while we know it would not be fair to expect you to love our class as you loved your own, still we hope you do not regret having been with us. In future years, when you have climbed to great heights of fame, every member of the M. C. Class of ' 20 will be sending you thoughts of good will and be able to say: We wish you bon voyage. Go on to higher things. (65) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 senior r oem Seems all dark, O Class of Twenty? Light is just ahead; Life and light all is not night, Wisdom light will shed. Nobly you ' ve been fighting Battles not forgot; Prepare still to fight, with a goal in sight, No matter what your lot. Morning breaks, O Class of Twenty! Early wake and strive In life ' s hard race, where ' er your place, Be first at the goal to arrive. Make that goal, O Senior, One that ' s worth your while; And work with your might, from morning till night, Though you must run many a mile. Some things wait. O Class of Twenty, For you alone to do ; Do all with great zest; you ' ll be a success If you keep steadfast and true. To you your Alma Mater Has given her very best Ideals noble and pure, and you may be sure She expects you to do the rest. (66) THE C HILHOWEAN, 1920 ' ' Senior Statistics Favorite Teacher Dr. Barnes Favorite Study English Smoke 12 Per Cent Swear 20 Per Cent Chew 20 Per Cent Average Age 22 Average Height 5 Feet 5 Inches Average Weight 124 Average Yearly Expense $385.00 Favorite Type of Person BRUNETfE Chief Amusement Movies Most Useful to M. C Helen Lewis Favorite Game Tennis Heaviest Eater Bill Holmes Best Football Player E. K. JaMES Best Basketball Player Horace BrOWN Best Baseball Player WeiSBECKER Best-Dressed Girl .... Aletha Purdy or Mattie Hamilton Handsomest Man Fred Cagle Best All ' Round Winston Newton Most Dignified IrrOVIA CorrY Most Eccentric EmMA LoCAN Luckiest Dexter Cox Best Business Man George Callahan Best Chinese Athlete T. Z. Chang Best-Dressed Man Bob Belt Man with Biggest Head Bill Holmes (67) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Man wilh Biggest Feet E. K. James ' ' ' Tracy Knapp or Hattie Hayes Biggest Brag Horace Brown Sw« ' es ' Irrovia Corry Most Intellectual MiLDRED CaMPBELL Most Influential £ ] j mes Biggest Vamp L,c,a Johnson Most Practical Mary Kate Lewis Neatest Madrith Purdy Most Timid UcEE Stump Prettiest HELiN Tedford Most Unassuming .... Vera McCampbell Most Accomplished Theist James Martin Most Optimistic Mary Thompson Strongest Convictions . . Genevieve Tetedoux Best Girl Athlete Catherine Ridcway Biggest Tightwad George Callahan Quietest Mary Creswell Most Modest Helen Gamble Most Popular Mary Louise Hayes Laziest BiLL HoLMES Best Writer Stacy HowelL Best Morally Jessie Creswell Strongest Suffragette ...... MlNNlE HuNTER Biggest Talker Maude Hite Most Original WiLLODINE McIvER (68) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (69) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (70) THE CHILHOWEAH, 1920 q— (71) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Junior Class Officers Martha Robison President Birmingham, Alabama Jarvis Cotton Vice-Presidenl Birminoham, Alabama Lamar S. Wilson Treasurer Maryville, Tennessee Marguerite Sullinger Secrelar}) Maiyville, Tennessee Frances Hickey Ediior Jonesboro, Tennessee (72) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 q= Junior Class Blanche Bailey Baileyton, Tenn. Lola Frances Beeler Powder Springs, Tenn. Delemo Beard Slanlon. Va. Jessie Brown Cleveland. Tenn. LuciLE Carter Philadelphia, Tenn. Ruth Clayton West Union, Ohio (73) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Junior Class Hazel Frances Cleveland Salem, N. Y. Marian Krespach Princeton, N. J. Leslie E. Davidson Harriman, Tenn. Elsie Dawson Knoxviile, Tenn. Ethel Doctor Lonsdale, R. L Carl Domiano Binghampton, N. Y. (74) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 unior v iass Clc Louise Duncum Knoxville, Tenn. Moss Farmer McKee, Ky. Apdie Fine Dandndge, Tenn. Troy Haddox Maryville, Tenn. X ' lviAN Hall Lynnville, Tenn. ' ouNC Hayes Woodstock, Ala. (75) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 unior v iass Clc JeaNNETTE HlBBERT Maryville, Tenn. Helen Horton Harnman, Tenn. Jessie Johnson Athens, Tenn. Meade M. Johnson Maryville, Tenn. Marjorie Llovd Fredonla, Ky. Ernest E. Loft London, England (76) THE CHILHOWEAN, 19W Junior Class RoLLiN Marquis Wycliff, Ohio Margaret McSpadden Concord, Tenn. LeRoY MlDDLETON San Angelo, Texas Carolyn Nelson Assumption, 111. Sue Nuchols Cleburne, Texas Mary Mason Woodstock, Ala. (77) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 =P Junior Class George Hillary Parks Culleoka, Tenn. George Puch Asheville, N. C. Myrtle G. Rendon Las Vegas, N. Mex. Anna Sharpe Knoxville, Tenn. Samuel Peters Friendsviile, Tenn. Oscar Stanton Marshall, N. C. (78) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Harry Wagner Portsmouth, Ohio Mildred Striplin Huntsville, Ala. Floyd Watt Loudon, Tenn (With Apologies to Thomas Gray) The curfew lolls the knell of parting day; The tired Junior Class says, How can it be Thai we have no time taken for play. Should have yet so much to do? Dear me! Now fades from out iheir grasp ball games galore ; Moonshine for them no strong attraction holds. And all the pleasures that they loved before Are swept aside when they their task behold. Save the fun that they can so well evoke From photos gay and solemn m their turn. Of such as ne ' er before were put in book. And not again shall some that merit earn. Beneath these various facts they can see. With all exterior laid aside. The Impulses noble of the souls so free. That from the world their talenis cannot hide. Thus with new strength the class takes up its work. And, all inspired, this task they do complete. Record the deeds of those who never shirk; Success foretell, that shall them ever greet. A. L. F., -21. (79) a=. THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 U Vtofi Rtheutf (80) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (81) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (82) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 %- r E (83) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Oh, it ' s great to be a Senior, With your head a-towering high! And that a Juniors dignified There ' s no one will deny. The Freshie, too, is nice and sweet. And green as woods in May; But the jolly Soph, ' he has em beat On any summer ' s day. He laughs and the world laughs with him. She never weeps at all; They ' re out for fun and they get it, Whichever way things may fall. Not even Seniors daunt em. And Juniors never try; While moonshine laws, ' tho like the Medes ' , They manage to get by. All hail the dear old Sophies! The bunch that ' s out for fun. Where things are doing, work or play. You ' ll find ' em everyone. (84) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (85) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (86) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (87) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 o (8S) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (8=;) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Freshmen! Freshmen! 1 ERE we are! See us! Hear us! Look at us! Did you ever see such a clas-; as the Class of ' 23 with its 223 members? We have come from all over these United States of ours — from the seashores of Florida; from the cotton fields of Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia; from the bluegrass reg;ons of Kentucky; from the historic Carolines and Virginia; from Maryland and across the dashmg Ohio; from the rich oil fields of Pennsylvania; from conservative New Jersey; from busy, bustling New Yoivk ; from the boisterous Atlantic, on beyond the rolling waters of the Mississippi far into the prairies of the West; from the grassy plains of Texas; from mountainous Colo- THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ri ft rado; from blizzardy Missouri; from the great corn belts of Illinois and Iowa; even from the sun-kissed plains of New Mexico; and from all parts of our own dear Tennessee. ' We are proud of our large class, but we are even prouder of the fact that our class is such a good all- ' round one. i ' ou will find us on the football field, on the basketball court, on the baseball d:amond — in fact, the Freshmen are sure to be found where there is any kind of athletics. Then, too, you will find us among the debaters, in the choir. in the crchesira ; yea, you will find us even among the moonshiners. We know that the next three years hold much in store for us, and it is with glad hearts that we look toward the future. THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 £ Class Officers Leslie Jones President Elizabeth Bassel Vice-President Florence Oats Secretary Howard McGrath Treasurer Porter Turner Assistant Treasurer Alice Andes Editor Deceased (92) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Freshman Class Roll BuNNiE Abbott LUTRELLA AhLER Ruth Allen Ann Alred Alice Andes Barriel Arellano Elijah Armstrong Ralph Armstrong J. Carr Arnett Herrick Arnold Amarine Atkins Nelle Baker Mabel Baker Ruth Baker Paul Barker Elizabeth Bassel Emma R. Beauchamp Florence Beecham Richard Bechk James J. Bevan Mary Bicelow Hunter Bills Grace Blank Mary Broady Leota Brown Cora Burchfiel Francis Bush Lenna Bowers Edith Brocklehurst Roy Buffat Mable Burns LuciLE Campbell Lennie Carter Emert Caton Bessie Carden Edgar Cathey Robbye Cheshier Boyd Chitwcod Conley Clark Mack Clark Emma Christmas Mary E. Clemonts Stella Combs Mildred Copenhaver Henry Cox William Cox Nell Collins Imogene Copeland Hattie Cox Ida Cox Lawrence Crawford woodworth cullis Sam Cross Robert Deadmon Mary Denney Llcretia Dorsey Ethel M. DeHaven Anne Dorsey Chas. Ellis Ernest Eddincton May Fisher Louise Farrar Mary Flenniken Ruth Gamble Irma Gamble John Garner Mable Gentry Travis Gibson George Gillespie Elizabeth Gouffon Ray Griffits Reuel Gorham Freeman Greene Gaynell Griffits Lowell L. Hackler Samuel Hall Mary Hamilton Josephine Hamilton Lilah Hembrey Johnnie Henry Lee Roy Herndon Una Haggard Anna B. Hamilton Beulah Hatchett Owen Henderson John Hendrick Pedro Hernandez Mamie Sue Hicks Comer Hoskins Erma Jean Hicks LiNA Hodges Ben Houston Mary Howard LiLLis Huffman Harrv Howard Vance Hudgens Grace Huffstetter Margaret Huston Abbie Hutsell Nell Hunter Gladys Hutcheson Themis Hutsell Cora Ingle Elizabeth Irwin James |ackson Nell Johnson Grace Johnston August L. Johnston Andrew Janovi zky Mary Jones Leslie Jones Rex King Sibyl King Bernice Kimble James King Robert King Allie Kjrby Etoyle Lackey Melvin Lawson Acnes Lewis Wallace Legc Lloyd Llewellyn Blanche Lowry Marie Lowry Vergil McClung J. Lynn McClung Roy McCall John McConkey Carl McCollouch Aline McCullough Howard McGrath Charles McMillan LuciLE McLain Margaret McMillan Robert McNutt Grace McNutt Mary McSpadden Gertrude March Edgar Martin Esther Miller Arthur Milling Helen Morrow Ruel Murphy T. J. Marler Alverrene Matlock H. S. Montgomery Jennie Montgomery John Moss, Jr. William Montgomery Herbert Nace Margaret Newell Ruth Newton Greer Nichols Nellie Neel Virginia Nicely Florence Oates Frank Gates Anita Odell Geraldine Odell Gladys Ogle Ralph Ogan H. L. Owens LuciLE Phelps Leslie Poe Charles Poe Robert Phillips Sina B. Parrott Ruth Parham Nina Parks Lela Post Ruth K. Quinn Reva Rankin Helen Rankin Lauf.a Reed Mary Ridgway Fount Robinson Geraldine Rousseau Reba Roberts Vivian Rochester Lynne Russel Charles Sharp FloBART Sh.ELDS Margerite Staley L uRA Stevens Clyde Stevenson Claude Stokes Sue Sugg Julian Sullivan Anne Samsel Ethel Sharp Ruth Sloan Clara Bell Smith Eugene Stanberry Jewel Stevens Ruth E. Still Virginia D. Striblinc Howard Sullinger Ethel Swindler Donald Taylor Carrie Taylor Stella Taylor Craig Tedford Ruth Tedford loNNiE Trotter Porter Turner DeWitt Tucker Mildred Tillery Mary Underwood Elsie Van Ness Mary Boyd Walker Oma Walker Myrle Walker Ruth White Mable Williams Louisa Winn Decatur Waddell Clyde Watkins Elizabeth Whitlock Clyde Wilson Helen Wood Mary Ross Watson Ro coE Watkins Mabel Zimmerman (93) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM FRESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM (94) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (95) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 J (96) Book III The Depart ments THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Q= PREPS (99) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 =0 o a: o H a: ui a: a. X H D o (100) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Q= Senior Preps Colors: White and Gold Moilo; Nllor in Adversum Flower: Lily Officers Sam Franklin President Emily Fowler Vlce-PresiJer,! Horace Moore Secretary, David King Treasurer Lawrence Kennedy Editor Palmam Qui Meruit Ferat Sam Franklin David King, Alternate Bertha Russel Mattie Hodges, Alternate Burr Bassel Hazel Bevan Beatrice Brown Clyde Capps Shell Clevenger Harry Collier Susie Copeland Floyd Corry Emmett Cortner Hugh Coulter Rosa Lee Crews Lillian Dunlap Blanche Fowler Emily Fowler Vernon Fowler Sam Franklin Ella Fudge George Hamby Nell Hamilton Lillian Hodges Members Mattie Hodges Gladys Jackson Bert Jody Alice Johnson Lawrence Kennedy David King Bessie Lee Kirby Beulah Kitrell Elizabeth Lingle Margaret Drake Isabelle Lowe Reba McCollum Ruby McCollum Mary McGahhey Susie McGikley Elizabeth McGinley Mabel McKelvey JOHNNYE McMuRRAY Malcolm Miles Robert Milling Blanche Moore Horace Moore Lawrence Moore Eva Morelock John Nuckols Christine Painter Elizabeth Preston Ruth Reagan Bertha Russell Annie Lee Roberson Cora Saville Leo Seaton Harry Simpson zolton szilagyi Eunice Taylor EULA TiLLERY Mary Tippet Charles Walthen Alene Watson Matilda Williams Alice Wheeler (101) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Class History of 1920 N the year 1916, early in September, there set sail over the Sea of Knowledge a magnificent fleet proudly bearing the floatmg banners of Orange and Garnet. This fleet was headed for a far and distant country called the Land of Grad- uation, which could be reached only after a long voyage of four years. Some of the voyage was understood to be very hard and difficult, and under some very cross and saucy commanders. Other parts of the voyage would be pleasant and smooth sailing. This route was much traveled, but was to them unknown sea. There were the four isles — First Prep and Second Prep, or the land of wise fools ; Third Prep and Seniors, or the habitation of owls — to be thoroughly explored before reaching their destination. The crew on board the vessel was composed of sixty-one hopeful boys and girls from eight states, each firmly resolved to succeed or go down with the ship. Here we first became aware of our existence as a potential factor in life at Maryville College. We now began to realize that we had duties and responsibilities as well as privileges. We early decided to be peaceful and friendly toward one another. Our class has put out some of the most efficient athletes on the hill, and is represented in the Junior Forensic League by three of our most distinguished members — Franklin, King, and Corry. We have always had the spirit for the upbuilding of Maryville College, the finisher of our preparatory career. As Senior Preps, we do not claim any honors, of course, notwithstanding the fact that we are the most brilliant class ever graduated by our esteemed faculty. Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end and way, , ■ But to act that each tomorrow Fmds us farther than today. (102) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (103) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 u o cc a. Id a: D OS I H (104) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ya, rd COLOR ' Yd Yd (103) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M SECOND PREPARATORY CLASS - Second Year Preparatory Officers Clay Leguire President Joseph Gamble Vice-President Ruth Ellis Editor Verne Benfield Treasurer (106) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 u o a. us c: c (107) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 WHERE WE LIVE (108) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 OTHER DEPART MENTS « (103) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M u H Di Id I H (110) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (111) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (112) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 0= Di H cn UJ I u a: O Ll) O UJ _1 -1 O u us X (113) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ■ y? ' Yf o I u u 0. in u Id I H (114) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 0= GIRL5 ' gUAKTETTE BOYS QUARTETTE (115) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 -=P (116) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 The Department of Expression and Public Speaking Graduate Recitals •The Land of Heart ' s Desire . . . Yeals MlLDRED Campbell The Servant of the House .... Kennedy Irrovia Corry Happiness . HarlU Manners Jessie Cresswell Experience Hobart Mattie Hamilton Peg o ' My Heart J- Hartley Manners Mary Louise Hayes Sherwood, Act I Car ford Minnie Hunter Mary Rose of Miflin R TH QuiNN Oration Horace Brown (117) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (118) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 3 H O u. o Z u H tj Q (119) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 .. n Graduates in Home Economics Blanche Baily Mary Cresswell Leola Davis Helen Deal Louise Duncum Margaret Graham Idella Hemphill Oramantor Striplin Margaret McSpadden (120) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 -J s o z o u Id lb SilililSililgiiPJI iiiigisgaij.:aaagg° (121) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M (122) Book IV Athletics THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 (125) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 3 Jarvis Cotton Halfback He rings the beil at 150. Smiles good- naturedly and has a regular different laugh. After work- ing hard severa years, Jarvis became a varsity man this year and put forth the pluck of the American boy agamst odds. He plays half, and specializes in diving through in- terference for tackles. We are expecting big things next year. Cotton. Woodward Cullis End We will venture lo say he is even now ringing the moon- shine bell. Cotton and Cullis room to- gether — that ' s why we put them on the same page. His given weight is 155. Ad came to us from the University of Chat- tanooga, and was a brilliant performer at end the whole year through. He works hard, is gritty, and enjoys running down the field with recov- ered fumbles. He will shine — - some more. Edward Cullis Halfback This lad. with the other one above, Ad, completes the Cullis brothers ' combination. This is Maryville ' s first brolher combination in a good many years, and we are wishing it more successful seasons. Ed ploughs through tackle and takes them low like the back he is. (126) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 CL Leslie Davidson Halfback Have you ever seen a pacer travel ? when Davy gets those white an- kle bandages on and gets a-going, he ful- fills the travel part, if not the pacer. Davy tips the beam at 150. He was a little late getting started this year, but we know he ' s getting ready even now for next. Watch that boy. We want to call someone good, so we are gomg to call Hobart. He was a power in the line, and could be elected to the peerage. Weight. 165. Sec- ond year on varsity. Good news: There are more to come. Edward Jellicorse Fullback We can say that Jelly is the man of the bunch, and we are going to petition the juvenile court to have that name changed to horse. ' Many a one has said, He has more natural football ability than anyone I ' ve seen in a long lime. Heavyweight No. 1 — 200 pounds. Second year on varsity. Caplain for next year. (127) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M F. McLaughlin Center Behold our playing manager. Mac has tossed that ball back from center for sev- eral years and he ' s perfectly at home at it. Mac was an ac- curate passer, an ag- gressive charger, and broke through the opposition for manv tackles. Weight. 180. His last year for the Orange and Garnet he has served so long. .Wi Meade Johnson Tacl le X e present for your approval, men of the hall, smiling Meade Johnson. Meade was a valuable asset at left tackle, for all hke the fellows who have fight and more fight. Heavyweight No. 2—190 pounds. Next year, as man- ager, he expects to complete his third year for M. C. Edward Moore End Above you will find a picture of the tall boy of our squad, Mr. Ed Moore. He ' s a good fellow — we ' ll all say — and what more can be asked for on this hill that we call college home? We will add, though, that he ' s a good football player and just delights in hauling in long passes. Weight 155 pounds. This is Ed ' s first year, he having been across the waters, but there ' s much in store for him. (128) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 From ihe way ihis fellow plays (he game you would think he came from the largest Cleveland m the country. Sully was great, and he finished several games when it took sand to keep going. This picture has been ap- proved, so we will write below the weight — 175 pounds. What a line M. C. will have next year with men like this lo build on! 1 Iakhv Wagner Halfback Being generous in your time, pause here for the last of a quartet of halfbacks. This IS Wags ' second enlist- ment, and his game was open-field run- ning. Weight. 160. Characteristic, laugh- ter. An old-timer we a- ' c counting on to help agam. Homer Weisbecker Quarterback We have sized off, and Shorty comes last, outfit. but even now it is being replaced by at the game, but a trained gymnast, he took h ' the team well. S stands for Shorty ' and We are with you Seniors of the squad. This is a good-looking cap and gown. New old at quarter and ran Speed. Weight, 145. (129) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (130) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Football Scores Maryville 2; University of Tennessee .... 32 Maiyville 32; Cumberland University 3 Maryville 14; Oglethorpe University 7 Maryville 7; Georgetown 13 Maryville 49; Emory and Henry 12 Maryville 0; Tusculum 103 67 The Season of 1919 HE central part of iKe front page of the first Echo of ihe year was filled with an article headed, Prospects for a Champion Football Team Are Good. Coach H. W. Feeman came to Maryville as athletic director, and with Doc at the lead enthusiasm ran high. Jimmy James was elected to the captaincy to pilot the team through, and he did, and the seaeon was under way. 1 he openmg practice found perhaps the largest and ablest squad out on the athle ' ic field working for the team that had ever been there. With James, Jellicorse, Johnson, Norgan, McLaughlin, David- son, Fulloch. Foid. Wagner, and Hayes returning from the service after experience on former varsity ele ens; and McCall. Hicks, and Cotton from the S. A. T. C. team. Coach Feeman had a wealth of material in experienced football men. New men in the squad fought hard for places, while injuries, especially to Tulloch, Hayes, and Hicks, eliminated some of the old men. New ones were the Cullis brothers. Moore, and Sullivan, as worthy actors for the Orange and Garnet. Every person on the hill squared away for the University of Tennessee game. A half-holiday was declaied, and a trainload of students journeyed to Knoxville and Walt Field. Tennessee won. 32 to 2. Superior weight and practice gave them a decided advantage. Maryville played hard and Maryville rooters completely outyelled the Stale ' s supporters. But still Tennessee won. The first home game was with Cumberland University. Completely outmatching the visitors, Mary- ville won, 32 to 3. Cumberland ' s score will long be remembered by the almost perfect dropkick by their fullback from beyond the 35-yard line. It was in this game that the strong points of the team showed to advantage — Jellicorse with his end runs, Ed Cullis and Cotton with off-tackle plays, and Ford and Ad Cultis m the Ime. Weisbecker. new at the game, here worked well at qua-ter. The next week found Maryville facing the University of Oglethorpe. The Petrels had been going strong, and the Atlanta papers were boosting them as a great team. They were, and a great game fol- lowed. Maryville outclassed them throughout and won, 14 to 7. It was splendid football, with not a fumble on either side; not a substitution for Maryville, and but one for Oglethorpe. We can slill see Cullis receiving that pass and carrying It across, and Weisbecker, with a tie score, running the ball back on a punl some sixty-five yards to the goal and to victory, and Knox, Oglethorpe full, racing through the entire team on a kick-off for a touchdown. The game was indeed a thriller, and the bonfire and snake dance that occurred that night on the hill was a complete one in celebration of victory. Maryville faced Georgetown the next Saturday — Georgetown, next in Kentucky after Centre Col- lege; Georsetown. with its wonderful interference. A hard struggle followed, with Georgetown win- ning, 13 to 7. Emory and Henry came from Virginia the next week, but being considerably outweighed, they were snowed under, 49 to 12. During this game the best open field running of the year was shown by Maryville backs- — Jellicorse. Wagner, and Davidson. And then Tusculum. Well, it was at Tusculum, and the score, 0-0, shows the kind of a game it was. The fight was there, as Ignatz would say. Tusculum, with many old-timers back from the service, was reputed to have its best team. Too much cannot be said for the old reliables in this game— Jellicorse, with his punting and running that made him feared by every team he faced; Cotton, with his playing that marks him a real halfback; Ford and Sullivan, for that old fight In the line; Cullis, for the splendid way he finished the season on end. And there 5 a host of other good ones, all good fellows, and they gave Maryville a good team and a successful season. (131) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ifa- - - -- ' - ' itWAj I J. , ' .J fe- ;aM , (132) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Wearers of M Sweaters Jimmy James, Captain Sully Sullivan Weisy Weisbecker Jelly Jellicorse Ad Cullis Ed Cullis Mac McLaughlin Slim Moore Wag Wagner Jarvis Cotton Meade Johnson Davy Davidson Ford Ford (133) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M (134) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 CL ■ i - ' (135) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M ' lilar,cK, Bade)) Capt. forward Mafjory Lloyi Center Elsieliawsoii Forwari Goralrvgle Guard ' (136) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Girls ' Basketball cOili beginning of the basketball season this year there was more real enthusiasm than had ever been shown before at Maryville. The new material, with a few- old players, enabled Maryville to put cut one of the strongest teams in her history. This success can in a large measure be credited to the untiring loyalty and efforts of the girls of the squad. The team was able to beat all opponents from Sunny Ten- nessee, and lost but ons game, t ' lat to Martha Washington College, a Virginia girls ' school. Our antagonist and bitter opponent, the University of Tennessee, suffered two overwhelming defeats. Two trips were taken during the season, one to Kentucky and the other to Virginia. All credit and honor is due to the girls of the team, who were recognized as in a class by themselves when the whistle started the ball in play. Els:e Dawson and Blanche Bailey, as forwards, showed speed and steadiness and scored heavily in all of the gam;s. Marjorie Lloyd, at center, was a power of aggressiveness and always outplayed her opposing center. When the ball changed to the opposition ' s territory the hearts of the Maryville bleacherites held steady, for with strength and skillful passwork, Cora Ingls and Anne Samsel, as guards, made it d fficult for the opposing forward to score. Scores Maryland 22; Young High School 3 Maryville 19; Cumberland College 6 Maryville 12; Cumberland College 7 Maryville 18; Union College 11 Maryville 34; University of Tennessee 6 Mary ille 23; University of Tennessee 9 Maryville 9; Martha Washington 13 Maryville 26; Tusculum 3 Maryville 8; Marlha Washington 7 Wearers of the M Ho.MtR Weisbecker Coach Catherine Ridceway Manager Blanche B iley, Caplain .... FormarJ Elsie Dawson Forward Marjorie Lloyd Cenfer Anne Samsel Guard Cora Ingle Guard (137) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (138) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Q= H -J m w ■ o 03 (139) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (140) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Basketball AR ' VILLE can well be proud of the record of her team in 1920. During the first week of varsity practice it was noticed that some ten or twelve men seemed evenly matched in ability. From these the team was gradually shaped by Coach Feeman, and Maryville began what was undoubtedly its best season with its best team. At one time the Southern Intercollegiate Championship was at stake in the Vander- bilt gam;, and perhaps if that game had been played the next n ' ght in that large gym, when the Highlanders defeated the Ramblers, who had beaten Vanderbilt, maybe the championship flag would have floated over College Hill. Nuf sed! Prominent among victories were those over Centre College, University of Tennessee, and the Ramblers of Nashville Y. M. C. A. Manager Horace Brown arranged a trip to Kentucky, playing there Berea, Centre, University of Kentucky, and Union; and another trip to Middle Tennessee, playing there Vanderbilt, Nashville Y. M. C. A., and Middle Tennesses Normal. On each trip but one game was lost. In Carter, center, Maryville found its first really great center. Tall, consistent, aggressive, a splendid basket-shooter, he proved the cog long needed for a topnotch team. Maryville has long been favored with forwards. At this position was Captain Wagner, a veteran and a general of passing and floor work; Cotton, another veteran and steady goal-thrower and all-around man; and Hendricks, a Nashville High School star, whose strongest point was ringing them m. For guards, Cullis and Montgomery worked to bring comment in nearly every game on every court. It has been claimed they have been unequaled here in many seasons. Cullis comes from the University of Chattanooga; Montgomery was a guard for three years on one of Ohio ' s best high school teams. It was a great season. Coach Feeman can be complimented on the success of the team. The men will all likely return next year, and with the old fellowship, pep and basketball we look to I 92 1 . Basketball Scores Maryville 45; Carson and Newman 22 Maryville 40; Johnson Colleg; 26 Maryville 23 : University of Tennessee .... 43 Maryville 22; Berea 12 Maryville 28; Centre 25 Maryville 16; Kentucky Slate 27 Maryville 32; Union Maryville 24; Tusculum 26 30 M aryviile 10; Vanderbilt 22 Maryville 26; Nashville Y. M. C. A. . . Maryville 37; Knoxville Y. M. C. A. . Maryville 33; Tusculum Maryville 41; Middle Tennessee Normal Maryville 24; University of Tennessee 20 19 15 26 11 Carter Cotton 406 326 Won 10; Lost 4. Wearers of the M Cullis Hendricks Montgomery ' agner (141) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 CO (142) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Q= Baseball in 1 9 I 9 I 1 H die winter season here at the time of this writing, we can only lo k back- WErd to last year ' s team, and then again forward to this year ' s. Maryvijle had a succes. ' ul season last year, even though Lincoln Memorial came here and won the Eastern Tennessee Championship. A splendid winning streak was developed in the middle of the season and eight straight games were won. Prospects were splendid for a complete victory over University of Tennessee, but the dope was upset when they won bo;h games played. Weisbecker and McLaughlin proved the mainstays in t ' .ie box, bcth men turning in for Maryville some pretty victories. Even now, at the close of the February meetmgs, the fans are talking baseball. Of the old men, Lowry, Ruble, Davidson, Weisbecker, and Wagner are on the hill again, and there are many accounts of new men who are past masters at the gam;. After such successful football and basketball seasons, we arc confident that Comnsncement Day will find Coach Feeman with a winning club. Season of 1919 Maryville 9; Hiwassee Maryville 13; Tennessee Military Institute ... 9 Maryville 0; Lincoln Memorial University ... 19 0; Lincoln Memorial University ... 6 Maryville Maryville Maryville 12; Milligan 6 3; Milligan 1 Maryville 5; Emory and Henry 4 Maryville 0; Emory and Henry 7 Maryville 12; Georgetown 1 Maryville I ; Emory and Henry 2 Maryville 7; Tusculum 4 Maryville 4; Tusculum Maryville 7; Milligan 4 Maryville 1 ; Milligan Maryville 6; Lincoln Memorial University ... 3 Maryville 3; Lincoln Memorial University ... 12 Maryville 5; University of Tennessee .... 6 Maryville 4; University of Tennessee .... 9 Letter Men LowRY. Captain Weisbecker Davipson King Cortn ' er Ruble McLaughlin Pucn Flowe Wagner (MB) n -r: m ' ; ,M -4 = 1 M THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (l-H) BookV Organi- zations THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 Organizations (147) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 iTk v 7 z Y.W .C.A ?  Senior Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Jessie Cresswell PresiJcnl Mary Kate Lewis Vice-President Mary Bigelow Secretary Grace Sydenstricker Treasurer Helen Horton Eiiior Martha Robinson Program Secretary Ruth Newton Music Chairman Mary Mason Social Chairman Florence Oates Bible S(uJj) Chairman Ethel Doctor Mission SluJ Chairman Bernice Jones Librarian Bernice K.IMBLE Association Nems Chairman (l-t8) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Junior Y. W. Cabinet Rebecca Calderwood . . President Nina Belle Caldwell Vice-Presidenl Marjorie Llovd Secretary Christine Copeland Treasurer Imocene Copeland Devotional Chairman Agnes Lewis Mission StuJv Chairman Hazel Bevan ... Editor Mary Eroady Bible Study Chairman Nannette Walker Music Study Chairman Eunice Taylor Social Chairman (149) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M Y. W. C. A. HE year ' 19- ' 20 marks the beginning of a new century of M. C. It also marks the growth and the division of the Y. W. C. A. into a Junior and Senior organization. The reason for separating this great Chns ' .ian association was to give the younger girls a chance to participate in weekly meetings. But this does not tend to sever their bond of fellowship. Each night both Senior and Junior girls meet in groups for Scriplure reading and prayer. This is an entirely new movement, and it is the hope of the girls that it will be mac ' e permanent. Each morning they meet in one group for thanksgiving and to ask for guidance through the coming day. The Mission Study Class meets weekly, and is led by Miss Ethel Fanson. This meeting draws the girls closer to the great Teacher and creates in them a desire to follow His example by helping others, for God had an only Son, and He was a missionary and teacher. As for the social life, the Y. W. affords for the girls various kinds of entertainments, such as hikes and know-your-ne ghbor parties. Other than this, the association furnishes the students with at least one recital of outside talent, besides the ones given by the Expression and Music Departments. This year Miss Hortense Ne ilson entertained us in her highly dramatic fashion, while the Expression Department pre- sented ' Prunella, directed by Mrs. West. (150) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 q= (151) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers Harry W. Wagner PresiJenl Forrest D. Brown Vicc-PresiJenl George B. Callahan Secrelarp Jason B. Deyton Treasurer Committee Chairmen Oscar Stanton Membership E. Frank Cody Devotional Frank S. Minarik Evangelical George D. Howell Bible SluJy A. Woodward Cullis Social Percy W. Buchanan Music Lee R. Herndon EJilorial (152) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 q — _— __ Young Men ' s Christian Association Much of the Christian wcrk on College Hill is carried on under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. This year many religious movements have been earned on for the advance- ment of the Kingdom of God and for the strengthening and upbuilding of Christian character. Several different kinds of Christian activities have been promoted by the Y. M. C. A. in order to enlist as many young men as possible in active Christian work and to create a Christian atmosphere, by which the entire hill has been benefited. It is the aim of the organization to make Christianity really mean something to those who are conscien- tiously endeavoring to do something for those about them and for Christ, and to cultivate habits of usefulness which will be of service in future life. INNER CIRCLES Small prayer circles have been organized on all the floors of Carnegie Hall. Each night when the lights flash the young men from three or four rooms get together for a short time to pray and to read and study a portion of God ' s Word. Each group has its own leader, and the Leader to whom all look for strength and guidance is Jesus Christ. The purpose of the inner circles is to become better acquainted with each other, with our Bible and with Jesus, and to draw each member nearer to God. BIBLE DISCUSSION GROUPS Each flocr in Carnegie Hall constitutes a group, and another group is made up of young men rooming in town. The latter group has its meetings in the reading room of Bartlett Hall, while the other groups have their meetings in some room on their respective floors in Carnegie Hall. These groups meet each Sunday morning for Bible reading, prayer, and a short discussion of some phase of Christian life. LEADERS TRAINING CONFERENCE In connection with the Bible discussion groups, the leaders and the assistants of all the groups mset on Friday nights for a short conference. The purpose of the conference is to prepare for the discussion which takes place in each of the groups on the followng Sunday morning. Dr. Stevenson, the college pastor, leads the conference and offers practical suggestions and helpful hints which encourage, stimulate and promote a closer relationship among the leaders, which in turn is passed on to those attending the discus- sions on Sunday morning. Also, any puzzling problems which arise during the group discussions and are not settled are brought to this conference for settlement and for further discussion. (153) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 =P SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEETINGS These meetings have been unusually good this year because of the many varied and very interesting topics discussed by the best whose service we could secure. That the meetings have been good is evident from the large number who have attended these meet- ings each Sunday afternoon. These meetings are made entertainmg and attractive, as well as instructive and helpful, by the musical numbers rendered, by the variety of sub- jects handled, and by the complete change of program and leader each week. Y. M. C. A. STORE In addition to the reading room, in which are placed several current magazines, papers and books, a special inducement has been introduced in the Y. M. C. A. building in order to draw the young men to the Y. M. C. A., instead of going to town to loaf. This special attraction is the Y. M. C. A. store, which is operated under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. The purpose of the store is to supply the young men with the things which they would otherwise go to town to secure. (154) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 % (155) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Standing (Left to Riohi) : Mr. Cole, Second Tenor; Mr. Obermever, First Tenor; Mr. Hinken, Second Bass. Sitting: Rev. Melvin Trottfr, the Leader of Meetings, and HoMER HamMONTREE, Song Leader and Soloist. The February Meeting HE February meeting is the one thing in which all the religious organizations of the hill unite each year. This year, when everything else is unusual in that it is exceptionally good — the enrollment the largest yet, athletics the most successful — it is no surprise that the February meetings should be the best in many a year. Early in the term Dr. Wilson asked Mr. Hammontree if he could come and lead (he singing during the meetings, and lo! he not only came, but biought with him Mel Trotter, the noted evangelist; the American Quartette, and Dick Oliver, pianist. With such a corps of enthusiastic and efficient Christian workers, all of whom are deeply consecrated and in close communion with God, the college and even the town was mightily moved. The old chapel was packed as it had never been before, extra seals were placed in every concer.able place, and yet by the time the services began at night there was not even standing room for the eager throng. The music was one noteworthy feature of the meetings. Dick ' is a skillful musician, trained as a concert pianist, who has dedicated his talent to the service of God. To hear him play Rock of Ages (156) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 0= or Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me was a sermon In llsclf. His accompanimtn ' s made bolli ihc special music and the congregational singing full of life and spirit. Homer Hammonlree is a graduate of the college and closely in touch with it yet, and knew exactly what songs were needed and how to make us sing them. He had boys and girls who had not sung this year singing heartily Brig ' iten the Corner Where You Are, Saved by His Hand, and Sweeter as the Years Go By. His solo work was especially enjoyed, loo. The American Four sang the gospel story into our hearts. We could have listened for hours while they sang, Still With Thee. or Jesus, Lover of My Soul. And as Mr. Trotter s.iid, They were shaik; for personal work, every one of them. They w-nt about it in a sensible, ma:tcr-of-fact way t ' lat opened our eyes and made many of us wlio had never dared do such a thing before learn the joy of helping bring a soul to Christ. Mel Trotter won ihe hearts of the students the first night — his strong, earnest personality won their admiration; his message, burning with denunc:a- tion of all sin and love for God, caused many to slop and take slock of lh:lr lives and find ojt exactly where they stood. He put old truths in original ways which opened up tSeir true meaning to us. Some of his savings keep ring ng in our ears: You can ' t go far unless you have the real stuff. It is as divine to laugH as to cry. Why halt ye between two opinions? A halting man has no opinion. The gospel is ahead of every new moveaient; it always leads; it never drags. God is the source of all revivals; revivals can t be v orked up. There is no short cut to righteousness. There will be no good people. Heaven is made up of redeemed sinners. The gospel I preach is not a flabby gospel; it is not a ch ap gospel. It costs to live right. But how much more it costs to live wrong! God has no terms to offer; you cannot compromise with Him; you must make an unconditional surrender. Do you know that God is lonely for real fellowship? Just love Him sometimes. He is hungry for love. ' God is an addition, not a subtraction. ' Just as nations use the year of Christ ' s birth from which to dale their records, so many people will date events in their lives from the February meetings of 1920, for there they met Jesus face to face and became intimately acquainted with Him, whom to know aright is life everlasting. The cards showed that over four hundred made decisions during the meetings, over two hundred of which were deciding for Christ for the first time. The others were reconsecrating their lives to Him who came to give them abundant life. The increased importance that ihe student body as a whole places on prayer and Bible study, and the eagerness with which it attends Dr. Stevenson ' s classes on how to live the Christian life, shows how deeply it has been moved. None of us can ever tell just how great has been the influence of this year ' s February meetings. Dicic Oliver, Accompanist (157) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (158) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (159) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Molto: Malthew 20:28 Ministerial Association Slogan: College Hill for Christ True Grealness Lies in Service Floyd Watt . . Harry W. Wagner George D. Howell . Armstrong Barker Beard BUFFAT Chilton Cox Reverend S. T. Reverend C. H. Reverend W. P Reverend W. E Officers PrcsiJt-nl Thomas B. Vance .... Vke-Presidenl . Secreiar )-Treasurer James L. Jackson Editor . . Program SecrclarX) Reuel H. GorhaM . . . Supl. of A i ' ssion.s Members Cody King Montgomery Friedman Loft Rowan Hoch McCurry Waddell Holmes McGrath Weisbecker Howard McMahon Wilson Janoviczky Martin, E. Winters Johnstone Martin, J. Honorary Members Wilson, D.D. Gillingham, D.D. Stevenson, D.D. Graham, D.D. Professor Jason G. Purdy Professor Robert C. Jones Professor Horace E. Orr (16C) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (161) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ■■.•J ■ aft, (162) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Q= i; Alpha Sigma IS this year, 1919- ' 20, the one hundred and first year of Maryville College, has ly been in many respects the greatest in its history, so, too, it has been one of the greatest years of the Alpha Sigma Literary Society. S.nce its organization in I ttbi the influence of the society has steadily increased in college affairs, and the climax has been reached this year. In every phase of college activity the spirit of the Alpha Sigmas has been felt. In its every undertaking the society has brought more honor on itself. The yearly midwinters are the most conspicuous criteria that show publicly the progress and efficiency of work of literary societies. The Alpha Sigma midwinter, The Man Without a Country, set a high mark in the history of the college for such occasions. And in other phases of college work the Alpha Sigmas have shown their worth. On all athletic teams, in the religious and literary work of the college we have had our full share of repre- sentatives. They all have added to the reputation of the society. There is a deep spirit of union and comradeship existing among the members of the society. We have been jealous of our choice of new men; and we older ones who are soon to leave the society know surely that its traditions are in the hands of a splendid sort of vigorous, zealous, clean, active men, who will bear its standard still higher in the years to come. We would not forget our sister society, the Theta Epsilons. Their co-operation made possible the success of our midwinter; it is to them we are indebted for new furnishings in our hall ; and the feeling of relationship to them has made us more eager to keep our society at the very peak. Then forward, Alpha Sigma! Your traditions are rich with the deeds of those •ho have gone before; you stand now at the highest step so far attained; and there are still higher steps beyond that await you. Strive to ascend and you will ascend in your striving. (163) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 M (164) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Athenian Literary Society Officers Fall Term Winter 1 erm F. S. MlNARlK President J, Deyton M. Farmer Vice-PresiJent L. Herndon p. Buchanan Secretar ) A. Johnston F. Watt Treasurer F. Watt HROUGHOUT i ' s long histcry the Athenian Literary Society stands second to none. In every activity for the last fifty-two years the Ath:nians have played an honorable part. Among its graduates are the most honored of Maryville ' s men. Among its present members are leaders of merit in many college activities. The year of accomplishment has been followed by the year of progress. At the beginning of the year there were only a few members back on the Hill, but due to the energy and enthusiasm of these the membership of the society more than doubled. At the annual camp fire, held at Uncle Joe Mcllvain ' s, a never-to-be-forgotten scene was witnessed when six ' y-five acknowledged their allegiance to the Athenian Literary Society. Remarkable progress was evidenced as the annual midwinter placed these men in the limelight. With practically all new men, the society staged Drinkwater ' s stupendous production, Abraham Lincoln, in a manner that will be remembered by all who saw the simplicity, the impartiality and the magnanimity of Abe as drawn by the great English playwright. Such a midwinter could not help but be a success, and it was from every point of view. The play was presented without a flaw; the audience was held in breathless suspense from the first word to the last. When the curtain fell on the last tragic scene — the aesassinaticn of Lincoln — the audience knew that they had seen a masterpiece. Progress, too, has been made in the annual oratorical contest. At the close of the Centennial year, Mr. C. T. French, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, donated a gold medal as a prize in the field of oratory. The first contest is to be held this year. The Junior Athenians were also recipients of a prize — The Parks Prize — donated by H. Parks, of Harriman, Tennessee. Thus a new stimulus was given to both societies. The success of the year ' s work is due in no small measure to the co-operation of the Juniors. The remarkable progress of the Athenian this year is due to the democratic spirit and the good-fellowship pursued by its officers and members. The society has striven con- sistently to overcome petty, selfish politics that makes college activities close activities. The society stands for freedom in every activity. This policy has produced the man invaluable in Maryville College ideals; it has taught the conditions of real world prob- lems, and how the Maryville man must meet them. The society has interwoven the inter- ests of its members with the interests of the college, and there has been created the mind of everyone the need of honoring Alma Mater. The members of the Athenian stand shoulder to shoulder to uphold the college ' s traditions; they stand ready to defend its honor on the forensic platform. The society goes forward, never to let the intellectual light kindled by its honored members grow dim, never to let the glory of our Alma Mater sink into oblivion. (165) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Bainonian Literary Society In this year, the first year of a new century of the college, Bain- onian has kept pace with the unusual growth of the college. Her membership has increased greatly. With new life comes new interest and new inspiration ; this has been manifested in the interesting programs which have been rendered weekly. Bainonian has a complex aim. She seeks to promote the love of literary work, an ability to appear in public, and good fellowship among her members. Her spirit, which upholds only that which is noble, embodies itself in the hearts of her members and points out to them the way for better and higher service in the world. (166) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 z 2 O z 23 0, o H u 2 u (167) THE CHILHOWEAK 1920 THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 Theta Epsilon HETA EPSILON, the society of eloquent sitters, is indeed worthy of its name. One of the virtues of the ancient Greeks was their eloquence. A ' thou h centuries separate the ancient Greeks from our society of today, yel the old Greek ideals still linger with us and are epitomized in our name. The enrollment this year of one hundred and fifty-six members far exceeds any pre- vious year. Not only has the society grown in number, but in strength, knowledge and fellowship with one another. Every Theta is ready and willing to help a sister Theta over some difficult path. Loyalty is indeed our motto. Each year brings added strength, new ideals and nobler work. One important feature which cannot be overlooked is the excellent co-operation of the members. This is shown by the weekly meeting. The programs have been wide- awake and helpful. Every girl has felt it her duty to see that at least her part of the prog.am was carried out successfully. The annual midwinter this year was a presentation of Armageddon. This play dealt with one of the biggest issues of the recent war — with one of the many questions ih war propounded — that had to be answered: Had we the right to take revenge for admitted atrocities? The chief aim of the play was to show the emotions and powers t ' -at veve behind the war. Each player showed an unusual amount of dramatic power. What can claunt our efforts with such prospects before us? Think you that we, with a membership composed cf a goodly number of accomplished musicians and readers, to say nothing of the artists and writers, have any cause to doubt our future strength? The question of every girl is: What have I done for Theta? First, I have attended regularly. I have responded to every call of Theta for help. What has Theta done for me? Increased my general knowledge and understanding; given me a deeper insight into the lives of those around me, and has given me a lasting fellowship with my sister Thetps. fl70) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 « ublicatiotts anil Icbates (171) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 £ r orensic League Officers of Boys ' Forensic League Oscar Stanton PraiJenl E. K.. James .... Secretary and Treasurer Jas. B. Devton Vice-PresiJenl Prof. E. R. Hunter , Facuh ) Represenlalive HE Forensic League, organized to stimulate a deeper interest in debate and to effect a response to this interest, is a leading factor in the discovery and develop- ment of forensic talent on the Hill. This year, Prof. Hunter, representing the league, effected an Intercollegiate Forensic League, composed of several colleges and universities of Virginia and Tennessee, which guarantees as many contests as the college can afford. In accordance with this arrangement, a triangular debate was arranged with Tusculum and Emory and Henry, and a dual debate with Lincoln Memsrial University. For these debates sixteen men were chosen from upwards of fifty candidates who debated in the preliminaries. The subject for the triangular debate was the immigration question, Maryville win- ning both decisions. The affirmative team, composed of W. B. Holmes (captain), Herrick Arnold, Ralph Ogan, and Homer Weisbecker (alternate), debated Tusculum on the home floor. The negative team, composed of E. K. James (captain), Oscar Stanton, Frank Minarik, Morgan Cox (clternate), debated Emory and Henry at Emory. The subject for the dual debate is governmsnt ownerih.p and operation of coal mines. The affirmative will be upheld on the home floor by Jascn B. Deyton (captain), James Martin, Thomas Vance, and R. A. Armstrong (alternate), while Joel S. Georges (captain), F. Cody, Charles McClure, and Forrest Brown (alternate), will uphold the negative at Harrogate. We are warranted in feeling confident that two more decisions will be added to the long list of victories won since the organization of the league. In the fall of 1919 a movement was started among the girls to organize for work in debating. From this developed the Girls ' Forensic League. Arrangements have been made by the coach. Prof. Hunter, for a double debate with Tusculum on April 26. A subject of internatio nal interest has been agreed uprn: Resolved, That England Should Recognize Ireland as an Independent Nation. The affirmative team is composed of Licia Johnson (csptain), Ruth McCall, Edith Moore, and Janet Ensign (alternate); the negati e, Mildred CampbsU (captain), Mary Louise Hayes, Bernice Kimball, and Josephine Hamilton (alternate). Much enthusiasm has been aroused, as is shown by the number of contestants in the preliminary and from the fact that the members of the league represent every college class. The officers of the Junior Forensic League are: Edward Hargraves, president; Verton Queener, vice-president; Sam Franklin, Jr., secretary; Cazwell Johnstone, editor. This league was organized for the promotion of oratory and debate in the Preparatory Department. A dual debate has been arranged with the Preparatory Department of Tusculum College. The teams for this debate are as follows: Affirmative — Sam Franklin, Jr. (captain), Verton Queener, Charles Maye, Floyd Corry (alternate). Negative — Cazwell Johnstone (captain), David King, David Friedman, Edward Har- graves (alternate). (172) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 TRIANGULAR DEBATES, AFFIRMATIVE TEAM TRIANGULAR DEBATES, NEGATIN ' E TEAM (173) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 DUAL DEBATERS, AFFIRMATIVE TEAM DUAL DEBATERS, NEGATIVE TEAM (174) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 GIRLS FORENSIC LEAGUE, AFFIRMATIVE TEAM GIRLS FORENSIC LEAGUE, NEGATIVE TEAM (175) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 PREPARATORY FORENSIC LEAGUE, AFFIRMATIVE TEAM PREPARATORY FORENSIC LEAGUE, NEGATIVE TEAM (176) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 l EhOklERS LESLIE JONES General LEE HERNDON Y. M. C. A. HELEN HORTON V. W. C. A. WILLODINE McIVBlt Society JANET ENSIGN Society PORTER TURNER Alphia Sigma RUTH QUINN Ttieta Epsiloii ELIZABETH WHIT- LOCK Bainonian JAMES MARTIN Athenian MART LOUISE HAYES Senior FRANCIS HICKEY Junior JANET ENSIGN Sopliomore ALY ' CE ANDES Freshman K t Higfjlanb €0)% ■ ' VERY SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL 1 t t - ATHENIANS PRf- SENI MIOWINIfR .xti Oe ' t ' w - M. c. oi: !%s f l sm ' . e - g aJ J f ERENDUM Vf . 6- lfif CHAPEL J ANUAr N. rSOIElSOR or IWUMORt VKIOK- MOW Allf VHll L- ' ' J . i ' SUM «IS!|0 ARV Bf- (NiLISH AND BIBU IIS IN BA Ktl6AU t.i)INl. lu VOU: t-SiliSI AP«U 2 tOMIS PREPIEAltlfS -  ' . ]77) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (178) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 W ' ' Chilhowean Staff Martha Elizabeth Robison EJitor-in-Cblcf Helen Horton Oscar Stanton Associate Editors Lamar S. Wilson Business Manager Jarvis Cotton Ray Foster Advertising Managers Francis Hickey Art Editor Harry Wagner Athletic Editor Louise Duncum Department Editor Elsie Dawson Young Hayes Organization Editors Mary Mason Jeannette Hibbert Marguerite Sullinger Photographic Editors (179) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (180) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 LUBS (181) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 at the polls at last Equal Suffrage League Countersign: Se;ame Cherchez la Femme Emblem: Lilies Officers Winston Newton President Hattie Hayes Vice-PresiJcnl LiciA Johnson Secretary Mary Louise Hayes Treasurer Josephi ne Hamilton Editor Members Mildred Campbell Frances Hickey Margaret Newell LuciLE Carter Mildred Hoffman Winston Newton Ethel Doctor Helen Horton Florence Oates Vivian Hall Minnie Hunter - Helen Park Anna Blanche Hamilton Margaret Huston Martha Robison Josephine Hamilton Licia Johnson Myrtle Rendon Hattie Hayes Bernice Jones Elizabeth Whitlock Mary Louise Hayes Mary Mason Manie Witherspoon (182) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 % Law Club FIoTvcr : Knowledge Motto: Honesty Is the Best Policy Simultaneous with the organization of school, the future Supreme Justices met and reorganized the Law Club. Whereas, we had the following officers the fall term: Oscar Stanton President Harry Pearson Vice-PreiiJent Frank. Minarik Secreiary-Treaiurer Hammond Fowler Editor Charles Edgemon Program Secretary After the holidays the Law Club began another successful term with the following officers: Charles Poe President Harry Pearson Vice-President Frank Minarik 5ccrc(arj)- Treasurer Verton Queener Editor Edward Hargraves Program Sccretar]) Members Harry Pearson T. Z. Chang Charles Poe Eugene Stanberry Verton Queener Jason Deyton Ernest James Charles Nace Karl Kirkpatrick Oscar Stanton Mason Mann Isaac Husky Lynn Ryburn Frank Minarik Charles Edgemon Edward Harcr.4Ves Moss Farmer Verne Benfield (183) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Agricultural Club Flower: Ragweed Motto: Get the Rag Out Officers F. A. Greene President E. D. Armstrong Vice-President Lee Herndon Secretary-Treasurer Samuel L. Peters Editor Members E. D. Armstrong Lowell Hackler Fred Cagle Owen Henderson C. E. Cathey Lee Roy Hernton Hunter Bills C. S. McCullough Charles Ellis Samuel E. Peters Pascal Fields Robert Phllipps F. A. Greene Cr.Aic Te:ford Prof. James Vincent Hopkins (184) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 i j The Chemistry Club Officers Ray Foster PresiJent George H. Park Vice-PresiJenl Chester A. Osborn Secretary-Treasurer Frank Minarick Program Secretary Oscar Stanton EJilor Members Robert Belt Moss Farmer Carrie Nelson George B. Callahan Stacey F. Howell Martha E. Robison Jarvis Cotton Charlotte Messler Catherine Ridgway Associate Members Herrick Arnold Leslie Jones (185) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Alabama Club Colors: Red and While Sorg : DreaiTiing Alaba James Jackson . . . Mildred Stripun . . Le ia Ware Donald Jones LuciLE Hodges Clyde Counts LiDA Carroll Ruby Carroll Lennie Carter Young Hayes Nelle Gray Officers . . President Geraldine Odell . Vice-President J. Lynn McClunc Members Molio: Here We Rest Flontir: Goldenrod . Treasurer Secretary) and Editor Etna Harris LuciLE Harris Hattie Hayes Guy Counts LlNA HOLGES Daisy Keys Mae Keys Mary Blackwell Lenard Cooper RusKiN Hall Mary Louise Haves Susie Whillock Idella Hemphill Alverene Matlock Addie Roberscn Mary Mason Annie Roberson Geraldine Rou.-.seau Nello Austin M:TrvE Stovall Martha Robison Teuton Selman Oramantor Striplin Donald Taylor Alice Gerber LOREL WhITWORTH Gertrude Counts (186) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Q= Arkansas Club Officers Laura Stevens PresiJenl Mary Hamilton Vke-PreslJenl Greer Nichols Sccreiar ) and Treasurer Jewell Stevens Editor Members Nell Hamilton Maynard Dunn Emma Gram Ada Roberts Sallfe Huffaker Robbye Cheshier (187) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Motto: Look Out S Flower: HouatainLduret Chattanooga Club =0 Officers WooDWORTH CuLLIs PresiJenI Margaret Huston Vice-PrcslJcnl Margaret Newell Secretary-Editor Janet Ensign Treasurer Members Julia Anderson Charles Poe Agnes Lewis Edward Cullis Leslie Poe Mabel McKelvey Edward Hartcraves Mary Kate Lewis Louise McKelvey Helen Lewis (18S) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Cleveland Club Colors: Orange and Black Flower: Moonbeam Motto: Never Let ' our Studies Intel fere With Your College Education Officers Forrest Brown President DENNts Blevins Secretary-Treasurer Nina Parks Editor Members Herrick Arncld You old tweet thing! Ruth Sloan Aw, I can ' t; I gotta go practice August Johnston Say, how ' d you gel that way? Ruth Still Oh. boy! Julian Sullivan . Johnny Jessie Brown Law, more biscuits! Dennis Blevins Now you ' re talkin ' ! Forrest Brown I don ' t know which ' s the sweetest ' Florence Woodward 1 wish I was home Nina Parks • Why worry? Things ' ll happen anyway T. J. Marler I am gonna quit moonshining (189) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 The Erwin Club A litlle to vn largely represented at Maryvilie. Size judged by number present and their feet. Members of Our Gang George Callahan So-called president of club Ignatz McLaughlin Acclaimed vice-president of club JARVIS Cotton Termed editor of club Anne Allred Housekeeper (because her dad furnishes our homes) Mabel Burleson She ' s an Erwin Moonshiner Skinner RybURN Our industrious (?) salesman of sweets at Unaka Oliver Beck Lives on one of our hills D. Tucker Our silent partner Isabel Beck Our newest member (190) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 4 (191) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (192) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Junior Order of United American Moonshiners Motlo: Keep Kool Flomer: Touch-Me-Nol Colors : Everything But Yallar Song: Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here Location: In the Moonlig ' it Occupation : Taming Rattlesnakes Habit: Blowing BubLl-s Amusement : Moonshining ■Red Clevencer ' Puntang Lowry ' Specks Cortner J, 1. Walker, Proctor Red-Eye Simpson Jack Moss Joggles Jarrett Little Willie Sneed Suck, Janitor Slowfoot Denton Whiskers Pricmore Preacher Edincton (193) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 =0 FloTcer : Wild Rose Mollo : Keep On Climbing Colors : Pink and Green Officers MlDDLETON PrcsiJe. Carter Vice-PresiJent HoDCES Treasurer McLaIN Editor Members Bullock Harris McLain Campbell Hodges McMillan Carter MlDDLETON Phelps Hamilton Waddell (194) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ft :%ii;, p New York Club From New York hails this aggregation. We ' re taking four years vacation; In looks and classes Our club surpasses; Mo nshining is our recreation. Officers Frank S. Minerik President Helen E. Eitner Secrelan-Tieasurer Allen Wyncoop Social Chairman Andrew Janoviczky Editor Howard D. McGrath Hazel Cleveland Charles G. E. C ' HtLTO.N Helen Eitner MEiMBERS ANorEw Janoviczky Frank S. Minarik Dr. W. p. Stevenson Mrs. V. p. Stevenson Allen Wyncoop Rebecca Young Zoi TAN SzlLACi I (193) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Roane County Club Officers Leslie Davidson President Ruth Newton Vice-President Grace Johnson Secretary Members - • Helen Horton Emily Fowler Mabel Baker Winnie Newton Mary Patton Ruth Parham Sam Cross Ray Griffiths (196) THE CHILHOWEAH, 1920 Tarheel Club Officers E. K. James President James Deyton Vicc-PresiJenl Oscar Stanton Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Greenlee Editor (197) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Middle Tennessee Club Molto: Lcyaily Colors: Orange and White Flower: Golden. od Officers Hillary Park President LiLLis Huffman yke-Presidem Elizabeth McCord Secretary: and Treasurer Allene Watson Editor Members Nell Baker Beulah Hatchet Milton Park Hunter Bills Lillis Huffman Helen Park Lillian Brandon Gladys Hutchinson Wayne Paty Allen Campbell Elizabeth McCord Charles Partee Edgar Cathey Aline McCullouch Guy Sneed CoEN Cloyd Carl McCullouch Augusta Tippitt Rosa Lee Crews Robert Phillips Mary Tippitt Emmett Cortner Hillary Park Allene Watson Vivian Hall Louisa Winn (198) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Q= Sii Texas Club Our Dream My heart tonight is in Texas, Tho ' she is far away from me; In the distant Lone Star Slate, That ' s where I long to be. Rippely, rippety, rippely-zack ! We ' re off the prairie and don ' t stand back! We ' re wild, we ' re woolly, we ' re rough like a sa%v! Texans! Texans! Rah! Rah! Rah! Nellie Neil Sue Nuckols Mary McKenzie Josephine Welch Lois Bullock LuCILE MlDDLETON Meivibers Henry Etta Ludeman Emma Ruth Beauchamp Flossy Kerr Irma Schwab Mary Jones (199) Clyde Watkins Vance Hudgens LeROY MlDDLETON Mayme Carol Ludeman Nina Belle Caldwell Mary Louise McLane THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 P - UG ESTUMP-MAUD£}{ir M issJACHeoAT Oy i£SS ' l£CRBSS)f BlL y . (200) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ca 3 _i o z 5 o l: a. o 6 u (201) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 VESCIMUR CLUB WATCHWORD, OVER ! WHO ' s IT OVERp ' (202) Book VI THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Outline of Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor Girl fiom Pearson ' s, Baldwin, or Memorial Halls Courses Crcjils 1 . Altend the f acully reception Lots 2. Attend Miss Molly ' s lecture on Maryville etiquette More 3. Get caught at the picture show without a chaperon Little 4. Go to town four times a week Less 5. Be campused and moonshmed None 6. Be found out of your room during study hours Still less 7. Be called down for talking after the lights go out Small 8. Be invited to the Dean ' s office to explain grades and unexcused absences . . . Zero 9. Casually carry some bread from the dining room . . . Much (in wrong d rection) 10. Bathe after 8:30 a. m. on the Sabbath More (in same direction) I I . Cook during study hours Still more 12. Sleep in another girl ' s room (two in a bed) Tres petite 1 3. Bcrrow some clothes Slight 14. Moonshine on Monday afternoon Infinite 1 5. Name in Highland Echo Pitiful 1 6. Get new spring hat Minus 1 7. Gymnastics (staying out of your room without getting caught) Enormous Candidates must take entire course; no electives. (205) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 -( - . S PRESERVE THIS RECEIPT AND SHOW IT WHEN REQUESTED . ' JA y. CLASS 1 I INCIDENTAL FEE $ 2 S ! ATHLETIC FEE % 1 MUSIC _L_ ijr5_ • EXPRESSION iy c. d LABO RATORY — a BREAKAGE S — ROOM RENT sAa_- KEY DEPOSIT S 1 MATHEMATICS .iiigva?.- LATIN FRENCH ' _ JPANISH PREP. SCIENCF oLoGY chemistry history _ jj i i r PHILOSOPHY Wllim DUCATt ON _ SOCIAL science HOME EC, MANUAL BOOK KEEPIN G BIBLE MUS IP E ' MARYVILLE COLLEGE GRADE REPORT f ' ' f CJ ' ' .v«- -ov- .eG«- ..oOl o. x i; , -.., (206) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Fiction Classic Modern Much Ado About Nolhing Niglil Before Exams Pilgrim ' s Progress Malnculat.on The High Cost of Living Block ' s Best Innocents Abroad Freshman The Man m Lonely Land • ' I ' f°f- Southwick The Hand-Made Gentleman Forest Brown The Winnmg Lady All of ' Em Wonder Book The ChILHOWEAN The Long Shadow Edgemans Representative Men M, C. Men Consequences Moonshined and Campused The Street Called Straight Court Street Where Laborers Are Few Any Class (except Junior) The Tempest PfP Meeting ' in Chapel To cram, or not to cram, that ' s the question. Whether ' tis nobler for the soul to suffer The pain and anguish of a C, Or cram until the birds of morning twitter And get an A. 1 ask thee which is fittei. Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark and unfathomed caves of ocean btai ; Full many a shrimpish Freshman green May raise a lofty pompadour with care. Oh, where can a man get a cap for his knee. Or a key for the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an assembly Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his mouth. The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent lo jail? If so, what could he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I ' ll be hanged if I know; do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palms of his hands. Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf on his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on his ear? (207) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ' ' ' i (208) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 We Know Everything, But We Ain ' t Going to Tell We know how they got the Centennial Chilhowean out so cheap. ' We know why the rent didn ' t go up. | We know how the Seniors won the game. We know why Mary went to see Carmen. We know who wrote the Black Hand letter on fourth floor Pearsons. We know who put Blanche Bailey under her bed. We know why Red Stanton stands in front of the postoffice every day. We know what Jimmie James made in Chemistry. We know who sang in the Barnyard chorus over in Memorial. We know why Clarabel and Mary take Home-Ec. We know how many cuts Mildred Campbell ought to have. We know who dropped the chafing dish on first floor Baldwin at 2 a. m. We know how much Helen Park studies. We know why Lamar goes to Montvale. We know who said, Hamlet, Hamlet, where art thou? We know why baseball games always end in a tie. We know why Professor Bassett carries an umbrella. We know everybody who will really like the Chilhowean. We know why Minarik says, Make ' em big. We know how many girls Weisie has gone with this year. We know why Tracey Knapp always has a supply of mints. We know why Ruth Newton likes canned goods. We know why Jarvis and Elsie quit. We know how many flunked in Theism. We know how Hattie signs her honor report. We know why we have chocolate pie on Wednesday. We know every date Jimm ' .e Mart n has had this year. We know why Frances Hickey and Mary Mason take history; also why they leave the dining room early. We know how many times Margaret McSpac ' den and Idclla Hempill have been campused. We know why it always rains on holidays. We know why Madame made the second hour French class change seals. We know why the green seat appeared under the cedar tree by the chapel. We know what member of the faculty always sticks chewing gum under his plate. Don ' t you wish you did? (209) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ==p (210) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Faculty Delinquency Report FOR TERM ENDING JUNE 2. 1920 AlKlN. Lena — Foi intruding on the privacy of the amoeba and for loo close attendance at chapel (two demerit:) . For excessive moonshm:ng (three dt merits). Alexander, Jane — For having too good health (five dements). For causing pupils to be loo closely confined to the library (four dements). Barnes, Jasper — For forcing pupils to laugh at last year ' s jokes (five demerits). Bassett, Henry — For assigning lecsons while absent (three demerits). For saying, We have two minutes yet, so let s do some sight reading ' (t ' lree demerits) . For dividing sentences m assign- ments (two demerits). For looking around during the singing in chapel (iwo demerit;). Caldwell, Ma RY — For disturbance after the lights are out (three demerits). For saying. You can remain on the campus this week (four demerits). Denee, Adele — For extravagant use of red ink on French papers (five demerits). For flirting with Jarvis Cotton (three dements). Fan SON, Fthel — For writing m hieroglyphics (six dements). For leachmg her a£s:stants to scorn Pearson ' s bill of fare (four dements). GlLLIxcHAlvi, Clinton— For granting holidays to Seniors without the pei mission of the faculty and thereby establishing a precedent (six dements). CrECG, HARRIET- For appropriating carrpus walnuts (six demerits). For disturbing the air with a baton (three demerits). Hale. Laura Belle — For wearmg her hat on the ba:k of her head (two demerits). For being loo sweet to her pupils (six dements). Hunter, Fdwin — For oveiworking the English 1, 2 and 3 classes (three demerits). For leaching Seniors how to proe nothing is somethmg (three demerit:). For never failing to meet classes (three demerits). Jackson, Emivia — For being out of her room during study hours (five demerits). Knapp, George — For encouraging boys and girls to be slar-gazers (six demerits). For having too great a curiosity to know (iwo demerits). Pleasants, William — For worrying Senior and Junior girls for dates (six demerits). SlWITH, Elizabeth — For causing the girls to break the Tenth Commandment (eight demerits). SoUTHWICK, Arthur — For sland ' ng while lecturing, so that infoimation goes above the head of his pupils (five demerits). For popping the question to so many girls (four demerits). Walker, Eddie Roy — For getting a haircut (three demerits). For making cute announcements in the dinmg room (three demerits). For forcing students to call at his office once each month (three demerits). (211) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (212) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ■ MMIJ (213) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 O (214) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Q= The Joys of Getting Out the Chilhowean 1 . Sleepless nights. 2. Lessonless days. 3. Cut classes. 4. Terrible grades. - 5. Lost copy. 6. Ditto temper. 7. Impatient publishers. 8. Awful weather. 9. Sick photographer. 10. Impossible to get material turned m. 1 1. General blessings-out by everybody. Maybe you do not like this section. If so, write your jokes and place your pictures in the space below. Then you can laugh. (215) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 = : P (216) THE CHILHOWEAN. 1920 Examination Questions as Answered by Pre-Med Students Write a paragrapli on the frog. What a funny bird the frog are! When he sit he almost lie, When he jump he almost fly. He has no sense at all hardly. How extremely interesting an amphibia is the animura! He habitates almost universally on aqua pura. His loes are webbed on his hind feet, His legs are also good lo eat. What a wonderful creature is the frog! When he stand he sit almost, When he sit he lie almost. He is greatly lacking in imagmation. The frog is seldom ambidexterous. This characteristic is especially in and by the tree frog. Give four characteristics of the frog. 1. Right front foot webbed. 2. Left front foot webbed. 3. Right hind foot webbed. 4. Left hind foot webbed. Give the properties of sulphur. Sicily is three-fourths sulphur. Oscar Stanton (collecting pictures) : Well, Dean Barnes, how about your pictui for the annual? The Dean: All right now, Mr. Stanton; I ' m telephoning Mr. Webb every day. Madame (translating to the French class) : The eyes shine as a headlight. Leslie Jones (repeating) : The eyes shine from a light head. August Johnson — Are you taking gym? T. J. Marler (another Freshman) — No, I think it is smallpox. Senior (gleefully) — Dr. Gilhngham says he enjoyed teaching our theism class more than any class he has ever taught. Junior (disgustedly) — Huh! he says that to every class; but just wait till next year when he gets us. Senior — Yes, he enjoys teaching ignorant people. Junior — No wonder he enjoyed your class! (217) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 ky -Bai Do V)t v j. 7rcx. ' xY r erpetiial Mo OhsK itersl 7K«NVtUo S J Dec i-Ta r iPOR- (218) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Mary — Percy, what you say is too much hke a root. Percy— Why? Mary — It is always modified. V Prof. Southwick (noticmg that Mary and Ash, on the back seat, were not paying attention to him), asked: Miss Clayton, where is the seat of reason? To which she rephed: On the back seat. ¥ ¥ V Miss Jackson — ' es, dear; these week-ends that are so nice for you girls are mighty hard on me. Why, when Tuesday comes there is nothing left of me. Mrs. Alexander — What is the theme of Thanatopsis? Addie Fine — The conservation of matter. • • Carrie Nelson was adding up chemistry grades, and after adding about twenty she sighed and said: I do wish people would make mistakes in round numbers. V Frank Minarik was leading the yells at a basketball game and happened to look up in the balcony, where he saw his friend Stacy moonsKining with Flora. So. instead of saying, Make ' em big, as he usually does, he said, Howell — Strong. V Chester Osborn (writing French exercises) — I say, ' Red. ' what is salt in French? Oscar Stanton — Same that it is in English, isn ' t it? ¥ ¥ Mildred Striplin — Say, Patton, how many subjects are you carrying? Patton — Well, I ' m carrying one and dragging four. The world is old, yet likes to laugh; New jokes are hard to find. And an entire editorial staff Can ' t tickle every mind. (219) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 jp Who ' s Who At Maryville Most popular college professor Prof. K.NAPP Most popular prep, professor Prof. Brittain Most popular college assistant Moss FARMER Most popular prep, assistant LESLIE JONES Most popular student teacher Leila Ware Most popular athletes Jarvis Cotton and Elsie Dawson Most popular waitress Helen Lewis Most popular student Harry Wagner Most popular matron Mrs. Snodgrass Wittiest bey Red Haves Wittiest girl FLORENCE Oates Handsomest man E. B. Hanson Cutest girl Grace Johnson Sweetest girl Jessie Cresswell Most practical man ; E. K. James Most practical girl Edith Moore Biggest bluff . LiciA Johnson Laziest MiKE Parks Biggest sleeper Manie Witherspoon Smartest boy Sam Franklin Smartest girl Martha Robison Best dressed man Henry Jones Best dressed girl EUNICE Taylor Best dressed teacher MiSS Seivers Biggest spendthrift AsK Your Dad Biggest booster Frank Minarik Most ignorant Myself Most popular with faculty Francis HickeY Biggest promise of a succcrs ' ul future JiMMIE James Quietest Mabel Baker Best sport Tex Middleton Best all ' round Harry Wagner (220) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 Maryville College Dictionary Apples — A fruit served three times a day, twenty-one limes a week, eighty-four times a month, and 756 limes a year at Pearson ' s. It may be baked, boiled, slewed or fried, served as a butter, or raw. Bells — What each phase of college life is controlled by — eatmg, sleepmg, waking, moonshinmg. study- ing, n everything. Campused — The privilege and pleasure of drawing apart from the weary strife of the outside world lo rest for a week or two in the peaceful grounds of the college campus. Canning — A method invented by M. C. sociology experts for the removal of unruly members. Cuts — Never given by a good sport. Don ' t — A term frequently used by the Dean of Women. Egoism — Two-thirds of a man. Engagement — What you have wilh the doctor, tSe dentist, or the dean, lo use as an excuse for unavoid- able absence. Faculty — A group of people whose adherence to set rules surpasses that of the Medes and Persians. Flu — You ' re out of style unless you have it. . • Gossip — The chief pastime in Carnegie Hall. House in the Woods — A house that is a home lo man. Ideas — Something all the members of the annual staff would like to have. Joke — See the other pages of this pari of the book; also the Hig hland Echo, Knowledge — What we are supposed to go to school for. Love — That which drives students to moonshine. Moonshine — The name of a course in which no one ever cuts. For further information see Percy, John Hendricks, or Wilbur Templin. Never — A word synonymous with don ' t. Used, especially by matrons, as a preface lo rules. Obey — Every model boy does it. Precedent — That which must be neither established nor broken. Picture Show A place where you must never go. Questions — Something never asked by polite people, even though they be teachers. Rats — A race of creatures which obey no rules of etiquette or even of matrons. Staff — A bunch of blooming idiots. System — What there must be to everything. (Ask the Dean.) Test- -An unfair method of finding out what we do not know. Utilization — The use of scraps of meat, potatoes and onions to make hash. Vigilance — A quality you must have if you throw bread without being caught. Work — Getting out a Chilhowean. XanthogenaN ' IDE — Greek to Freshman (and even to most Seniors). Yankee Doodle — A march played in chapel on special occasions, but always preceded by Dixie. Zero— That which preceded by another zero and a one would bring joy instead of sorrow. (221) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 wm m WQTxmm (222) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 I I In Appreciation OW that the last copy has been sent to the printer, and after r. ' l- lJI niuch persuasion organization has turned in its I-, TI| material, Dean Barnes has had his picture made, the clubs have paid up, and the two questions, When is the Chilhowean coming out? and How much will the annual cost? have been answered cheerfully for the nth time, the staff has begun to breathe freely once more. Its members have done prodigious things, made up whole terms of note-books, read months of outside reading, learned hundreds of lines of poetry, and, in short, made up for the time they spent checking up pictures, counting lines, and requesting people to please turn in their copy. Now that the 1920 annual is a reality, we wonder how it was ever accomplished. Indeed, it could not have been without the kind help of many who were not on the staff — the help of those who turned in kodak pictures, of those who did typewriting so carefully, of those faithful club, society and class editors who worked cheerfully that their part of the annual might be as attractive as possible; of Prof. Bassett, who patiently censored every word and every picture; and especially of Mr. Eugene Webb, whose interest and enthusiasm even equaled that of the members of the staff, and who made the pictures all that could be desired. To all these, and to all others who helped in any way, the staff is very grateful. Without them this book would have been impossible. The St.- ff. (223) THE CHILHOWEAN, 1920 (224) Archives 37a. 768885 n393c 1920 c. 2 Maryville College. Junior 1 ass. The Chilhowean. MARVVILLE COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5213 00 12 5549 f ' l - ' Mri M8fB ||HHB?igi ' ;f •:i; ' ::!t ' ji;. 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