Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN) - Class of 1921 Page 1 of 208
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BENSON PRINTING COtvlP ' _s iiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii IN WRITING A BOOK IT IS CUS- TOMARY TO WRITE A PREFACE. WE CAN STATE OUR PURPOSE IN A MUCH SMALLER SPACE. IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE THAT THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY- ONE CHILHOWEAN SHALL CON- VEY TO THE LOYAL SUPPORTERS OF ALMA MATER, AND PRESERVE FOR THEM, A BIT OF MARYVILLE. The 1921 CHILHOWEAN Staff â– I DEDICATION TO THE MOTHERS AND FATHERS WHOSE LOVE, LABORS AND SACRIFICES HAVE MADE MARYVILLE POSSIBLE FOR THEIR SONS AND DAUGHTERS Book I. . . . The College Book II. . The College Classes Book III. . The Departments Book IV Athletics Book V. . . . Organizations Book VI. . . Chilhowean Mists THE CHILHOWEAN ! '  • ' )ii|m7r ,TT7iTTTTT njf,r.fmiin:. .-.rT.. f - .7 , - lt ii l l l .l.,L, T l l ur,U Ul l l „K Um VIEW FROM COLLEGE WOODS Page eleven THE CHILHOWEAN m= WINTER SCENE Page twelve THE CHILHOWEAN COLLEGE CHAPEL Page thirteen THE CH1LH0WEAN T ..|i....nhn !Uia sg= QUIETUDE Page fourteen THE CHILHOWEAN ' . € JT i i. f liiiiilliilrliiiiii|ii|);iiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinni M i i,u Amvmm m MKnZ XwmS mv,Mmmm amm Page fifteen THE CHILHOWEAN _ — n Maryvilles History Epitomized The Ante-College Academy, 1802-1819. In 1802 Dr. Isaac Anderson founded Union Academy in Grassy Valley, Knox County. In 1812 he removed his academy to Maryville. The SEMINARY, 1819-1842. The Southern and Western Theological Seminary was founded by Dr. Anderson in 1819. A literary and college department was established in 1 82 1 . By 1 842 there were nearly one hundred men sent out into the gospel ministry and several hundred alumni. The Ante-Bellum College, 1842-1865. Then chartered at Maryville College. President Anderson died in 1857. Enroll- ment from 60 to 150 students annually. Endowment of $16,000. Three buildings. Faculty of four. The Postbellum College, 1865-Present. Only $6,000 saved from cataclysm of war. Reopening, 1 866. New campus and Anderson, Baldwin and Memorial halls, 1868-1871. Prof. Lamar ' s endowment of $100,000, 1884; Fayerweather legacy, $216,000, 1891 ; Voorhees fund, $100,000, 1905; Forward fund of $227,000, 1908; Centennial fund, $541,000. 1919. Total property valuation — buildings, endowment and equipment in 1920 — $1,351,516. Number of students in 1866, 13; 1870, 60; 1880, 200; 1890, 294; 1 900, 402 ; 1910, 609 ; 1 920, 1 ,003. Number of instructors in 1 866, 1; 1870, 3; 1880, 6; 1890, 10; 1900, 17; 1910, 36; 1920, 84. College enrollment in 1921, 468; Preparatory School, 465. A record full of divine providence, human faithfulness and college usefulness. Noble achievements in the past, boundless opportunity in the present, and high purpose and hope for the future. cge sixteen THE CHILHOWEAN â– q - ' i.fr r.ii i -H,i, u.u ] in l ,,u,unu m i f i,mti tit min Tn m ) nimir . iu .,.ii 77 , - .uniiurum, PRESIDENT SAMUEL TVNDALE WILSON, D.D., LL.D. Page seventeen THE CHILHOWEAN HcygiMfflffll ' i.... r i.ninHiii,,i,iii|i W iiiii|iiiiii l iiiiiiiMii iHi i;,„iu i im«.,„a,,u„u«m l mi im wi,u ' i,mu l u m !ESf. -. â– ' â– ill DEAN JASPER CONVERSE BARNES, M.A., PH.D. Page nineteen THE CHILHOWEAN @H= The Directors Class of 1921 Hon. William Leonidas Brown Philadelphia Newton Wadsworth Cadwell, D.D., LL.D Atlantic City, N. J. James Moses Crawford, Esq Fountain City, R. D. 1 Rev. John Baxter Creswell, B.A Bearden William Robert Dawson, D.D South Knoxville Calvin Alexander Duncan, D.D Magdalena, N. Mex. John Samuel Eakin, D.D Knoxville Woodward Edmund Finley, D.D Marshall, N. C. Samuel O ' Grady Houston, B.A Knoxville John Riley Lowry, B.S Knoxville William Leonard McEwan, D.D., LL.D Pittsburgh, Pa. Colonel John Beaman Minnis, LL.D Knoxville Class of 1922 John McKnitt Alexander, D.D Maryville James Addison Anderson, Esq Fountain City, R. D. 1 Hon. Thomas Nelson Brown, MA Maryville Hon. John Calvin Crawford, B.A., LL.B Maryville Thomas Judson Miles, D.D Vonore Fred Lowry Proffitt, B.A Maryville Rev. John C. Ritter, B.A Washington College Lewis Hopkins Spilman, Esq Knoxville J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., LL.D Princeton, N. J. James Martin Trimble, Esq Chattanooga Roy Ewinc Vale, D.D Oak Park, Chicago, III. David Gourley Wylie, D.D., LL.D New York, N. Y. Class of 1923 Robert Lucky Bachman, D.D Jonesboro Joseph McClellan Broady, D.D Birmingham, Ala. Henry Seymour Butler, D.D Washington, D. C. Edgar Alonzo Elmore, D.D., LL.D Chattanooga Hon. Moses Houston Gamble, M.A Maryville Robert Isaac S. Gamon, D.D Knoxville Hon. William Alexander Lyle Dandridge Hon. William Anderson McTeer Maryville William Edwin Minnis, Esq New Market John Grant Newman, D.D Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel Tyndale Wilson, D.D., LL.D Maryville Rfv [ohn Morgan Wooten Cohutta Ga Page twenty THE CHILHOWEAN -z- fT ' fTiTWfffnnrmiiii;iiini) )j)iM iUi)H ifjii iiiiiinn)ii Facult ' ' THE COLLEGE Samuel Tyndale Wilson, D.D., LL.D. PresiJenl Jasper Converse Barnes, M.A., Ph.D. Dean and Professor of Psychology and Education Clinton Hancock Gillingham, M.A., D.D. Registrar, Professor of the English Bible and Head of the Bible Training Department George Alan Knapp, M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Edmund Wayne Davis, M.A. Professor of Latin and Creel( Edwin Ray Hunter, M.A. Professor of the English Language and Secretary of the Faculty James Henry McMurray, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Political and Social Science Mrs. Jane Bancroft Smith Alexander, M.A. Professor of English Literature Susan Allen Green, M.A. Professor of Biology Rev. Horace Eugene Orr, B.A. Associate Professor of the English Bible Anna Ethel Fanson, B.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry John Albert Hyden, B.A. Associate Professor of Maihematics and History Mary Kate Lewis, B.A. Associate Professor of French Jessie Sloane H eron, Ph.B. Associate Professor of the English Language Mrs. Kathryn Romig McMurray, B.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Home Economics Department Daniel Severo Arellano Instructor in Spanish Page twenty-one THE CHILHOWEAN Facult acuity DEPARTMENTS OF SPECIAL INSTRUCTION Laura Belle Hale Piano and Harmony and Head of the Music Department Harriet Lemert Gregg Voice Edna Elizabeth Dawson, B.A. Piano Mary Emma Armentrout Piano Edith Fawn Caldwell Piano Marguerite Sullinger Piano Mrs. Pearl Steen Garratt Voice Nannette Walker Assistant in Piano Charles Augustus Garratt Violin Anna Belle Smith Head of the Department of Art Mrs. Nita Eckles West, B.A., B.O. Head of ihe Department of Expression and Public Speaking Irene Bewley Expression Harry William Feeman Athletic Director Elizabeth Claire McMurray Women ' s Physical Director Page ttoenty-tao THE CHILHOWEAN CT ' iiii ' , ' ' )ti ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' '  ' Faculty OTHER COLLEGE OFFICERS William Patton Stevenson, D.D. College Paslor Fred Lowry Proffitt Treasurer Anna Josephine Jones Assistant Registrar and Secretary to President Clemmie Henry Associate Scholarship Secretary Mary Ellen Caldwell Decn of Women, Matron of Pearsons Hall and Associate Scholarship Secretary Emma Agnes Jackson Matron of Baldwin Hall Mrs. Lida Pryor Snodgrass Matron of Memorial Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson Mrs. Angeline Bishop Lillian Ethel Sheddan Assistant Matrons Martha Pressley Darby Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital Eula Erskine McCurry John Albert Hyden Proctors of Carnegie Hall Ralph Irwin Proctor of the Grounds Elizaeeth Smith Librarian George Allen Knapp Manag-r of Loan Library Sarah Frances Coulter Manager of Co-operative Boarding Club Lula Graham Darby Dining Room Matron Edith Wilson Mcore Secretary to the Registrar Celia Ellen Rough Secretary to the Treasurer Charles Louis Edgemon Assistant to the Treasurer Addie Lois Fine Assistant Librarian Hazel Frances Cleveland Postal Clerk Herrick Ransom Arnold Assistant in Loan Library Ernest Chalmers Brown Engineer Page twenty-three THE CHILHOWEAN a H= Page iaent )-four THE CHILHOWEAN r -.-....; â– n li.- mnfTTTiTTTnn; Faculty PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Horace Lee Ellis, M.A. Principal Edgar Roy Walker, B.A. Agriculture and Physics Alice Isabella Clemens, B.A. English and Bible David Joseph Brittain, B.A. History Almira Elizabeth Jewell, B.A. Mathematics Annie Lewis Pleasants, B.A. Biology Carmen Park, B.A. English and Bible Margaret Catherine Wilkerson, B.A. French and History Robert Calison Jones, B.A. Mathematics Myrtle Gabina Rendon Spanish Helen Rebecca Gamble, B.A. French and English Mary Bertha Wilson, B.A. Latin Mrs. Edmund Wayne Davis, B.A. History and Mathematics Lela Agnes Ware Home Economics Stanley Charles Lange Bookkeeping Jeannette Hibbert Instructor in Latin Martha Elizabeth Robison Instructor in Latin Lina Louise Hodges Instructor in English and History Grace Josephine Blank Instructor in English Page twenty-five THE CHILHOWEAN §g= Page twenty-six THE CHILHOWEAN Faculty Assistants COLLEGE Chemistry Moss Farmer Carolyn Fanson Nelson Lee Roy Herndon Martha Elizabeth Robison Frank Stuyvesant Minarik Clarabel Smith Eugene Stanbery Joseph Roscoe Watkins Physics Samuel Everett Peters Psychology Irma Marie Schwab PREPARATORY Biology David Friedman Idella Hemphill Edwin Leslie Jones Physics Sam Horace Franklin. Jr. Arthur Mason Mann Secretary to the Principal Agnes Lewis Page tvenly-seven THE CHILHOWEAN Page Iwenty-eighl THE CHILHOWEAN = T rT : ) 7 , f ' r ' 1 ■• | ill il ))) 71 ,.iiHi| i ) Jiit,ii)J. , m;iH i n 7rmT -i.-if.rrr l - l ,Tn7,777T77ii â– t 3 r- Page Iwenty-nine THE CHILHOWEAN mr Page thirty 1.  •.„  ' .. w I 1 â– â– ' c •■-â– .-: Jv ' THE CHILHOWEAN igffin •w TMnTmrnTTnT iTTrn-.i) ;77iTTrir([ntr T)i ))) i ))i ii i) i ) i iil i ii )ii iiiiiiii  )iit.)nniiii i iiiiii ii i i i ii))in;ji)H)ii ' i«) ii ' ) '  iiiii)J)i))J)) i )) i )Jhn i ) i )ni) i i ii Page thirty-three THE CH1LHOWEAN nitnmH..i.;ii ' iH ' iuii iint.i i.ii sg= 3KB- 31 Senior CI ass Lamar S. Wilson B.A. Mathematics . . Maiyvtlle, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Spoil Editor or Highland Echo ' 19- ' 20; Business Manager Editor of Highland Echo ' 20- ' 21; President of Class of ' 21. of Chilhowean ' -0; When it comes to managing an annual or editing the Highland Echo, Lamar is a past-master. Nor are these his only accomplishments. He as our treasurer when we were Juniors, ard now that we are Seniors, he is our president. We ' ll miss seeing Lamar and his motorcycle when we leave Maryville. Page thirty-four THE CHILHOWEAN r - ' i ' i Mm i i;,iw-i mi  i n  iH i iWJ i)fl n  |i nni i mii i m ii Senior Class Blanche Rush Bailey Baileyton. Tennessee B.A. CI assica r. ainonian Class Basketball ' 17- ' 1S; Varsity Basketball ' lS- ' 19- ' 20- 21; Manager Basketball Team ' 21. Captain ' 20; Member Athletic Board of Control 19- ' 20- ' 21; Graduate in Home Economics ' 20; Vice-President of Senior Class; Vice-President Bainonian ' 21. is right there with the goods. Her good I long be remembered al Maryville and Whether it be on the basketball floor or in the kitchen, Blanch humor and good nature win a smile from everyone. She wi forever by her host of friends. DELEMO LEETASSA BEARD Staunton, Virginia Athenian A. T. C. ' IS; Editor of B.A. Class Athletics ' lT- ' lS; Secretary of Y. M. C. A. ' 1S- ' 19; S. Athenian lS- ' lfl; Vice-President of Athenian, spring term ' 20; Critic Athenian, first semester 20- 21; Vice-President Virginia Club ' 20- ' 21; Athenian Midwinter ' 20- ' 21; Highland Echo ' 20- ' 21; College debate against Tusculum ' 20; Member Ministerial Association. You can never tell just how things are going to work in pairs, for instance, boxing and debating, in which cases the pair may be either point of attack or instrument of attack. At any rate, in spite of the combination, Delemo is one of our debaters and we re backing him every time his jaw is in place, as far as the judges are concerned. Lola FRANCES BEELER Powder Springs, Tennessee B.A. English Literature Bainonian Manager Y. W. C. A. Store ' 20- ' 21; Bainonian Midwinter Committee ' 20- ' 21; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge ' 20; Secretary and Treasurer of Blue Ridge Club ' 20- ' 21; Graduate in Expression ' 21. Come what may, we could always depend on Beeler. What would we have done without her on eats committees and the like? She is a steadfast girl and one that will not be forgotten by the Seniors of ' 21. Page thirty -five THE CHILHOWEAN Senior Class Hazel Frances Cleveland Salem, New York B.A. Bible Training Bainonian Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21; Postal Clerk ' lS- ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Member Student Vol- unteer Band; Program Secretary S. V. B. ' 20. Loyal, dependable, lovable — that ' s Hazel. Her steady habits and working ability have won for her our highest esteem — with her store of energy, her capabilities and her cheerful personality there is no limit to Hazel ' s future. Lucile Caroline Carter Philadelphia, Tennessee B.A. Mathematics Theta Epsilon Theta Epsilon Midwinter Committee ' 21 ; Cabinet Member of Y. W. C. A. ' 21 ; Secretary of Suffrage Club ' 20. ThougS of a reserved nature, the ones who have probed beneath her rather quiet exterior have found pure gold. The best wishes of us all go with her next year as she goes to teach young hopefuls the intricacies of math. JESSIE HASTIE BROWN Cleveland, Tennessee B.A. Bainonian Graduate in Home Economics ' 19. Jessie comes from Cleveland. She distinguished herself by finishing in Home Ec when she was a sophomore. She knows all about cooking and sewing and etiquette and makes a dandy member on eats committees. She ' s the kind that has extra credits, too. She knows about Political Science and Greek as well as Home Ec. Furthermore, she ' s a good, faithful friend, and we all like her. Page thirty-six THE CHILHOWEAN --â– f ( L r --. , , ,-,.,. m, ;;, ' L ..;;i„_, l „; lll ,in; rm,, r ,iir.. l ;rn l .n. l ,:,.r l ,M . .,;.: ' ,,.-. irnr.,.,,.,,..,, -:. â– ,Trii,,r, rTi:;f- ,..â– ;. ,.i ,-.;tt, - .-.—■■— ;â– - -fc : Senior Class Jarvis Madison Cotton Birmingham, Alabama B.A. Science ' Alpha Sigma Varsity Football ' 18- ' 19- ' 20; Varsity Basketball ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Varsity Baseball 20- ' 21; Editor of Class ' 19; Vice-President of Class ' 20; Vice-President of Athletic Association 20; President of Athletic Association ' 21; Member of Glee Club ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Manager of Baseball ' 20; Captain of Basketball ' 21; Advertising Manager of Ohilhowean ' 20; Assistant in Physics ' 20; Member of M Club. Jarvis has played basketball, baseball, football, and has starred in each. He has made a success not only in athletics, but in winning for himself a host of friends. He goes in for everything and holds on with that tenacity which is sure to put him over the top. Jarvis has an unlimited supply of wit, humor and sympathy — he is the kind you like to have around when the world seems to be agin ' you. To make a few words serve him: Jarvis has all the admirable qualities of a leader and we predict with certainty a brilliant future. Elsie Elmore Dawson Knoxville, Tennessee B.A. Theta Epsilon Vice-President Class ' 19; Captain ( ' lass Basketball ' IS; Member Varsity Basketball ' 20- ' 21; Secretary Athletic Board of Control ' 20; Student Representative A. B. C. ' 21; Girls ' Physical Director ' 20; Member Chilhowean Staff ' 20; Member Highland Echo Staff ' 21; Graduate Homo Economics ' 21. Never have we met a more lovable girl than Elsie, for just listen: she is a star forward, bubbles over with pep, is good to look upon, and has t ' lat magnetic personality which singles her out as a leader. She is interested first and last in cooking and sewing, particularly the latter, for she is eager to discover the infinite uses for and possibilities in Cotton. Leslie Eugene Davidson Harriman, Tennessee B.A. Social Science Alpha Sigma Baseball Teams ' 17- ' 19- 20- 21 ; Basketball ' IT; Football ' 17- ' 19- ' 20; In Navy from December ' 17 to April ' 19; six months ' duty in European waters, submarine zone, Dave, the all-round sportsman and athlete — you see him on football gridiron and baseball diamond always full of pep, energy and go. He is full of life and pranks, while his smile is always cheery and most contagious. Who here but is glad to be counted as Dave ' s friend? Page thiriy-scvcn THE CHILHOWEAN M%?s : id e = msr Senior Class Carl E. Domiano Binghamton, New York B.A. Psychology Athenian Dommy has been with us the full four years and has made a record while on the old hill. He is the kind of man who will make a success in whatever he undertakes because he works for love of it. His genial disposition has won him many friends. Louise Duncum Knoxville, Tennessee B.A. Theta Epsilon Chilhowean .Staff ' 20; Graduate in Horn. ' Economics ' 20; Assistant in Home Eco- nomics, fall term ' 20; Vice-President ' 20; V. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 20; Editor of Theta •21; President of Theta ' 21. When we think of Louise we always think of all that is lovable and gentle in woman. To know her is to love her. She is willing to do her part, and we could never do without her on our eats committee. To measure her success in loyal friends would be to give her a high place on college hill. Moss Farmer McKee, Kentucky B.A. Mathematics Athenian Vice-President Athenian, fall ' 19; Program Secretary, spring ' 19; Member of Class Baseball Team and Basketball Team ' 17; Chemistry Assistant ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Treas- urer Lyceum Committee ' 20- ' 21; Member of Chemistry Club. Moss, a compound of goodly characteristics, is a shark at handling chemical compounds, and the weaker sex; in the latter he is particularly strong. To look at Moss is to know that he is an optimist, for his face is one big smile. They say he has found a favorite in the chemistry instructor — well, he is the kind to be favored, all right. Page thirty-eight THE CHILHOWEAN , â– ?? -Sa i ' Km jfrrrrr. .rrfrT.i â– 7it7.Tirnr.ii.nTT7; Senior CI ass ADDIE Lois Fine Dandridge, Tennessee B.A. Bainonian Blue Ridge Delegate 1 ; Literary Critic for Bainonian ' 20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 20- ' 21; Assistant Librarian 20- 21. How well her name suits her, for she is truly fine. And what a wealth of knowledge lies hidden beneath her brown eyes. The real depth of her, her ability to serve and serve well, have made us all respect and admire her. Samuel Ray Foster Maryville, Tennessee B.A. Science Athenian President Chemistry Club ' 19- ' 20; Treasurer Senior Class; Manager of Glee Club ' 21. Ray is a good old sport and we all like him. He has proven himself efficient in everything he under- takes, whether it be in collecting class dues from hard-up seniors or managing a Glee Club. May his future hold all the happiness and good luck that he justly deserves. Ruth McEntire Greenlee Old Fort, North Carolina B.A. Bainonian Class Basketball lS- ' lii; Class Basketball Coach ' 19- 20; Basketball Squad ' 19- ' 20- 21; Vice-President North Carolina Club l - ' l! ' : Kditor ' 19- ' 20; Treasurer 20- ' 21; Secretary of Bainonian. winter term ' 19- 20. There is a widespread creed abroad which asks as its only qualification that one be a sport. Now all of us are sports when we are riding our own pet hobbyhorses, but it is for an all-round sport that we ' re always longing. You can mark them from afar and when they come near you you can ' t help but love them. So if you failed to spot and love good old Ruth you ' ve missed the best part of your life, for a sport is worth knowing. Page thirty-nine THE CH1LH0WEAN y W iTi sbh= Senior Class Troy Mae Haddox Knoxville, Tennessee B.A. Theta Epsilon Graduate in Expression ' 19. Always a smile to greet you, whenever she chances to meet you — that ' s Troy. Her special talent is reading, and no one has ever heard her who does not want more. It will be no trouble for her to get a position in the world of art, she has only to choose. Our best wishes go with her. William Young Hayes . B.A. Intercollegiate Debate ' IT Glee Club ' 21; Signal Coi Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Red — our boy with the voice of s full of life than he. His auburn h true pal, a good sport; in fact, an all-round Jeannette HlBBERT . . . B.A. Chilhowean Staff ' 20; r Tennis ' 20; Assistant Inst Woodstock, Alabama General Athenian - ' 21; Winner Athenian Oratorical Contest 17; President ps, IL S.A.. lS- ' lfl; President Athenian ' 21; Educational 17; Member Athletic Board of Control ' 20- ' 21. i bird. Red is Irish, and never was there another Irishman more air, snappy eyes and keen wit make him refreshingly original. A Maryville, Tennessee Classical Bainonian iterary Critic, Bainonian, winter term ' 2 0- ' 21 ; ructor in Preparatory Latin ' 20-21. What would we have done without Jeannette? Always ready with her car and her house — to do anything for the class. And the strawberries and class parties and good times she did give us! She ' s a girl we ' re all real proud of and Vergil for a whole year! John ' s could we ask? girl we all love. She ' s quite a Latin shark and has actually taught a good sport, a true friend, and a good, all-round girl — what more Page forty THE CHiLHOWEAN â– , 3m â– i 1,-V .., .-.m urn ijHTTrr.rr « ' ' ' ■■■• ■■■■•-■• «■■■■■' â– â– â– â– â– â– â– ..â– â– â– ' . â– ..__ â– ' •■. .. ' : a %u Senior Class Helen Elizabeth Horton Harriman, Tennessee B.A. English Literature Theta Epsilon Secretary Class ' 17- ' 1S; Secretary Theta, winter ' 19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 19; Theta Midwinter Committee ' 20; Chilhowean Associate Editor ' 20; V. W. C. A.. Cabinet 20- ' 21; Delegate to Blue Ridge ' 19; President Theta Epsilon, fall ' 20; Editor Senior Class; Senior Play Commit Helen knows a host of students, and that means she has a host of friends, for charming personality, genial disposition and sweet manner win for her the love of all. She enters heart and soul into anything and many an irksome task is imposed upon her capable shoulders, but she never grumbles — that ' s Helen. ISAA C Leimen Huskey Sevierville, Tennessee B.A. Alpha Sigma Secretary and Treasurer f Law Club ' 17; President of Law Club ' 20; Secretary of Alpha Sigma ' 1S- ' 19; President Alpha Sigma ' 20; Treasurer of Adelpbic Union Banquet ' 21. Isaac is a kind of person who is always doing his part in his own quiet way, when it is done you can count on it being done right. He is friendly to all and makes one feel belter after seeing him. FRANCES WlLLARD Hickev Jonesboro, Tennessee B.A. Bainonian Highland Echo Stall ' 1S- ' 19; Class Basketball ' 20; class Editor ' 19- ' 20; Bainonian Midwinter Committee ' 20; Art Editor Chilhowean ' 20; Vice-President Bainonian. fall term ' 20; Vice-President French Club ' 21; Class Orator ' 21. When Frances opens her mouth everyone listens, for wo:ds of wit and wisdom fall therefrom. She is a delight to the teachers because they feel she knows whereof she speaks. Her grades prove that, for is she not one valedictorian? Frances has a bright future before her. Page forty-one THE CHILHOWEAN -. r s enior CI ass Jessie Katherine Johnson Athens, Tennessee B.A. Theta Epsilon CThe Athens Department of University of Chattanooga and Tusculum College ' 17- ' 1S- ' 19) ; Girls ' Quartet ' 20- ' 21; College Mixed Quartet ' 20- ' 21; Girls ' Tennis Team ' 20; Program Secretary of Theta Epsilon ' 20; Chairman of Theta Epsilon Midwinter Committee ' 21; Secretary of Class ' 2 0- ' 21 ; Second Prize in Annual Temperance Contest ' 21. Jessie is a fine old girl — the kind we love. She can sine, she ' s a tennis champion, she has all kinds of ideas about society programs and midwinters, she writes wonderful short stories, wins temperance prizes, makes speeches — in fact, we know nothing Jessie can ' t do. The only thing we would change about her is the fact that she waited until her Junior year to come to Maryville. We ' ll forget lots of things when we leave Maryville, but we won ' t forget this girl, who is a real pal. Ernest Edmund Loft Twickenham, England B.A. Alpha Sigma Track Team ' 17 ; Secretary Alpha Sigma, fall term ' IS ; Secretary Ministerial Association ' 17- ' IS ; Vice-President Ministerial Association ' 2 0- ' 21 ; O. T. C, Fort- ress Monroe. Va., ' 18 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet p 19- 21; President Student Volunteer Band ' 18- ' 20- ' 21; Home Mission Appointments ' 17- ' lS- ' 20- ' 21; Associate Editor of - Highland Echo ' is. Everybody knows Tommy, and everybody likes to laugh with Tommy. He has a big heart, a good disposition, and is as earnest as his name. When he tells the heathen to quit their meanness we are sure they ' ll quit it. Marian KRESPACH Princeton, New Jersey B.A. Bainontan Vice-P resident Bainonian, winter ' 20- ' 21. Among the spinster ladies in small old-fashioned towns, there used to hover the sentiment that with the abbreviation of a girl ' s hair went also her effectiveness as in the case of Samson of old. Perhaps it is because time has passed and the sentiment is outworn, or perhaps it is the spectacles. At any rate, our Marian with her sweetness and ability is about to start a new sentiment in the hearts of us all. Page forty-iwo r mm THE CHILHOWEAN =@BSI FTiTTTTr, ,7,,„ii i j)i , i ;, i iipH;;))j|j T rn ii  ) i i irni ) rri r)m i[ r r mn 7ni niii i . ii i  i ai ii ,, i. | )H li  l ) ' .)) ll i U) )H ' ) ' - H ' ) ' l))) ' '  ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -a Senior Class Frank Sherman McLaughlin Mifflin, Pennsylvania g A Alpha Sigma Varsity Football 17- ' 19- ' 20: Class Football ' 16; Manager Football ' 19 â– ; Coach Freshman Football ' 20; Class Basketball ' 1S- ' 19; Varsity Baseball 18- 19- 21 , Athletic Board of Control ' 19- ' 20; Editor Ministerial Assoc.ation 17; Photo- graph Editor Chilowean ' IS; Secretary ot Alpha Sigma 17, U. S. Nav from June ' IS to December ' IS. Bio Mac is one of our star athletes, whether it be on the gridiron or on the baseball field, he is right there on the job— we know he will make a success in whatever he undertakes, and our hearty wishes go with him. CLAIRE McMurray Maryville, Tennessee 3 A. Theta Epsilon Oberlin College ' lS- ' 19- ' 20; Young Women ' s Physical Director ' 20- ' 21. Claire came to us from Oberlin. bringing such a sunny disposition and winning personality that we knew her as an ol d friend ere she had been here a week— we are glad you joined us in our last year, Clara, and may you ever be loved as you are by your classmates of old M. C. Rollin Marquis B.A. Wickliffe. Ohio lOSth Engineers, College Quartet ' Franc Alpha Sigma Army of Occupation; Glee Club -1 : 33rd Division. 21. Did ever anvone know a person just like Mark ? He can entertain us with jokes, philosophy— well, most anything that you would wish— and it ' s all so different. His smile and the blush that is ever appearing upon his countenance are pictured indelibly in our memory. Page forly-thrce THE CHILHOWEAN Senior CI ass CHARLOTTE LOUISE MESSLER Meadow, Tennessee B.A. Bainonian t irchestra ' 20- ' 21; Vice-President of Chemistry Club ' 20- ' 2l ; Vesper Orchestra. The great men of Rome and Athens claimed as a sign of wisdom a calm and quiet demeanor. They claimed aright, were their philo:ophy lo be expressed in terms of unresponsive stone — but we today are finding in our hltle philosopher a throbbing heart of kindness and a personality altogether lovable, for times have changed and the stone age has passed. LEE-ROY Elmer Middleton Phoenix, Arizona B.A. Athenian Army ' 18- ' 19; A. E. F. ' 1S- ' 19; Simmons College, Texas. ' 16- ' 17; Tennis Manager ' 20- ' 21; Adelphic Union Committee ' 20; Athenian Critic ' 21; Music Director Athenian, midwinter ' 20- 21; Vice-President Texas Club ' 15- ' 16; President Western Club 20- ' 21; Spanish Assistant ' 2 0. Tex brought some of the Texas pep and sunshine with him when he came to Tennessee several years ago. In all the activities of class and college, Tex can be counted on to do his part. Although tennis is his specialty, he is capable and willing to do other things as well. Mary Jane Young Mason Woodstock, Alabama B.A. Bamonian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet p lS- ' 20; Class Basketball 20; Chilhowean Staff 20; Program Secretary Suffrage Club, winter term ' 20; Vice-President Suffrage Club, spring ' 20; Program Secretary Bainonian. fall ' 20; President Bainonian, winter ' 21; Inter- collegiate Debate ' 21 ; Cercle Franca is 21 ; Alabama Club; Graduate in Home Economics. If we wanted to know what to wear, we asked Mary. If we wanted to know what to eat, we asked Mary. If we wanted to knew what to do or how to do it, we always asked Mary — and she always knew. Jolly, full of fun, busy, brilliant, cooking, sewing, debat:ng — words fail when it comes to describing her. The teachers adore her, the girh love her, and the boys — well, one of them down in Alabama is quite lucky. Page forty-four THE CHILHOWEAiN -U-r imnTOHt) jii; n)i)j)iirin;ii ' ni ' iii i ' )iiMi | ) ' i ' ' ' ) : ,. , r ..r r,r 1 ,-. ! T.,;. Senior Class Edith WlLSON Mco?vE Richmond, Kentucky B.A. B ainonian Program Secretary Bainonian, spring ' 17; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' IS; Assistant in English ' is; Editor Junior Class ' 19; Associate Editor Chilhowean ' 19; Treasurer Bainonian ' 20; Bainonian Minwinter Committee ' 20; President Girls ' Forensic League ? 20- 2] ; Interci illegiate Debater ' 20- ' 21; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 21; President Bainonian. fall ' 20- 21; Secretary to the Registrar ' 19- ' 20- ' 21. Edith is quiet and unassuming, but when it comes to real work she knows how to do it and she gets results. Her quick and logical mind captures the grades. She is a good sport, nevertheless, and what it takes to spell success — she ' s got it. George Hillary Park Culleoka, Tennessee B.A. Science Group Alpha Sigma U. S. Marines, A. E. F., France. ' 1S- 19. Now Mikey is on? of those fellows who is in love with the world. He is the kind we need and like to be around. He is right there when it comes to pep, in the classroom and out. and the Class of 21 is sure that he will be as successful in the scientfic world as He has been in M. C. Carolyn Fanson Nelson Assumption. Illinois B.A. Bainonian Assistant in Chemistry ' li)- ' 2i . ' 20- 21. Carrie is one of those Chemistry assistants. Formulas and problems have no terrors for her. She even takes advanced Chemist y, and thrives on it, too. What s more, she goes out for all the science there is from physics to botany. She ' ll make a doctor some day, and a good one; just you wait and see. In the meantime, we ' re glad to have had her in our class and hope when she ' s a celebrity she ' ll remember her friends at M. C. Page foriy-f. c THE CHILHOWEAN §H= Minnieville, Alpha Sigma V) lrginia Senior Class Harry Marvin Pearson B.A. English and History Vice-President of Alpha Sigma ' 18; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20; Advertising Manager of Lyceum ' 20- 21 ; Assistant Librarian ' 19-20 ; Secretary of Alpha Sigma ' 19 ; Vice-President of Law Club ' ID : President of Law Club ' 20; President of Alpha Sigma ' 21; President of The Virginians ' Club ' 21. We have heard all thai glitters is not gold. Harry does not fit in that class, but everyone must confess he has a Luster, which if not gold, is perhaps silver. He has the good wishes of all for a happy future. Martha Elizabeth Robison Birmingham, Alabama B.A. English Bainonian Program Secretary Bainonian, spring ' 18 ; Vice-President Suffrage Club, fall ' 19 ; Editor-Secretary Alabama Club ' 19; Chemistry Club; Treasurer Senior Y. W. C. A. •19; Program Secretary Y. W. C. A. ' 20; President Y. W. C. A. ' 21; Reporter Highland Echo ' 19; Associate Editor Highland Echo ' 20- ' 21; Editor-in-Chief Chilhowean ' 20 ; President of Class ' 20 ; Yell Leader Pearsons ' 21 ; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry ' IS- ' 19- ' 2 ; Teacher of Preparatory Latin ' 21 ; Student Representative to Des Moines Conference ' 20; Graduate in Expression ' 21; Girls ' Forensic League Affirmative Team ' 21; Cercle Francais ' 21. Martha — quiet and having in her possession a wonderful amount of tact and unselfishness; with a willing hand for every job, a comment for every occasion and a smile for all time. Faculty and student body alike adore Martha. We are sure that her future will be as full of happiness and success as her college career has been. Samuel Everett Peters Friendsville, Tennessee B.A. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Secretary Alpha Sigma, spring ' 16 ; Corresponding Secretary Alpha Sigma, fall ' 20 ; President Alpha Sigma, winter ' 21 ; Laboratory Assistant College Physics ' 21; Class Orator ' 21. Still water runs deep — unless Pete has something real and worthwhile to say, he keeps his own counsel. In addition to making an A scholarship, Pete has found time to make himself indis- pensable as a loyal Alpha Sigma, a capable Physics assistant, and above all, a real Maryvilhan. Page fortp-six THE CHILHOWEAN =fy y--.:  w iiiiiMii cimr,in7iiimnimm7ri mi i ' i i i.in i jjiii i iiiiiiiiji i ;j i liiujnuJjnjjJ iiiHiH i nrmni imrnm Senior CI ass Marian Aileen Rutherford Etowah, Te B.A. Attended Athens School Bainonian, winter ' 21. English Literature •lT- ' lS; y. w. C. A. Cabinet Bainonian Program Secretary Aileen is the girl who writes such fine stories about school teachers. She takes all kinds of English and makes a hit with every teacher. She has that wonderful thing known as originality, and exercises it on all occasions. This makes her interesting, always. Furthermore, she gets up perfectly splendid programs for Bainonian. Oh, she s a wonder, and we ' re all proud of her. We ' ll see her some of these days in the Hal! of Fame — that ' s certain. Irma Marie Schwab Ci , Te B.A. Secretary Freshman Class ' ' 21; Assistant in Psychoid Bainonian ' 21. Bainonian Secretary Bainonian ' 19 ; Assistant in English ' 20- ' 21; Editor Western Club ' 21; Choir; President alw£ Those who know the most always think they know the least. This is the way with Irma, she knew she wasn ' t going to make but fifty per cent, and always palled an A-(-, slill this didn ' t interfere with her having a good time — and making other people happy also. Irma is one of the cutest girls in M. C, as well as one of the most popular. She is a rare composite of sweetness, smartness and cuteness. She will make a dandy little school teacher— but will she? ANNA M. SHARP Bearden, Tennessee B.A. Graduate Home Economics ' 19 ; Graduate Expression ' 21. Anne has a willing hand for every job. She is quite skilled in the culinary art. and some man will be quite lucky. Anne is also talented in Expression — -her place in the class would be a hard one to fill. Page forty-seven «1 c THE CHILHOWEAN T?77? 1 - Senior CI ass Mildred Striplin Huntsville, Alabama B.A. Theta Epsilon Vice-President of Theta Epsilon, fall ' lit; Secretary of Theta Epsilon, winter ' 20: President of Theta Epsilon, winter ' 21; Midwinter Committee ' 21. Strip is good natured and jolly, and that ' s what everybody likes — always ready to laugh at a joke and to pass one on. She is capable and willing and helps to pull many a hard job through. Though she ' s sometimes called Punk, ' the name does not fit the character. OSCAR STANTON . Marshall, North Carolina B.A. Alpha Sigma Assistant in Chemistry ' l$- ' 20; Intercollegiate Debater ' lS- ' 20; Captain Team ' 21; President Law Club, fall ' 19; Vice-President Alpha Sigma, fall ' 19; President Forensic League 20- ' 21; T. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20; Associate Editor Ohilhowean ' 20; Associate Editor Highland Echo ' 20; Editor Chemistry Club ' 19- ' 20; President Alpha Sigma, fall ' 20. Red will make a lawyer who will win many a case, just as he has won many a debate on the old Hill. He is full of pep and is a natural-born leader — you can ' t keep him dcwn. We expect to hear from Red in the future. Marguerite Sullinger Maiyville, T ennessee B.A. B ainonian Secretary Class ' 19- ' 20; Editor Ukulele Club ' 19; Graduate in Piano ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Chilhowean Stal ' f ' 20; Highland Echo Staff ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; French Circle ' 20- ' 21. Polly — charming, ingenious and winsome. Her sweet smile has brightened the lives of all who have known her, and won for her a place in the heart of the student body, while her magnetic personality and real depth have held her there. Page forty-eight THE CHILHOWEAN It - 1 : ' : , j . ,irm ! ' ' ir,, r r n , Senior CI ass Lola Agnes Ware Birmingham. B.A. Alaba Bainonian Graduate of Home Economics ' 10; Teacher Preparatory Rome Economics ' 19- 21; Assistant in Biology ' 20. Miss Ware we call her because she is a student teacher. Home Ec is her fortress, and her pupils adore her. Her amiable disposition and pleasing manner win for her the admiration and friendship of all, but those who know her best love her best. Floyd Rocgers Watt Loudon, Tennessee BA. Athenian Vice-President Athenian, winter ' IS; Secretary and Treasurer Ministerial Associa- tion ' 1S- ' 19; President Ministerial Association 19- ' 20; Treasurer Athenian ' 19- ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference in summer of ' 20. Of a qu:et and unasruming nature, yet those who know him well find him to be a good friend, and we know him to be a loyal and dependable classmate. We are sure of his success in the ministry. Grace Caroline Syndenstricker Chink lane, Chii B.A. Bainonian Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ' 20; Treasurer Sophomore ' Mass ' 20; Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteer Band ' 21; Y. W. C. A. ( ' alum t ' 21. Grace is one of the bright ones who has made college in three years. We wish that we could have had her longer, for she is an asset to any class. She is always ready lo serve her best — that ' s no mean amount. The best wishes of us all go with her as she goes back to China to do a valuable work. Page forty-nine THE CHILHOWEAN â– ' ' Hn. 1L n miin,lTTiTn-.7T711inTn m° 5 a o 2 ' _. c . .2 eo ' u c c o . en -a S DC ' o _ _ o _ cc Ed 5 c M u o 5 g a. £• i 9-S en S a. â– o a te •5S!!SsS| §.x£ i-l ,8 S3 « |j § 8 Ph o u m O Vh O 5- o CO E u c o o c - ' lH ei oilr _. eo of jjfca 3 c M M = -S :S = .£• § 15 _ § .£ = 15 -o -£ £ i j-a - u = 15 e x C Tj § — — 8 to— b S = n So n r9-S J CO efl— -C ,S.£j S. B ' DC £ — jr.- 15 15 aj - P -K 2.- enQ-CQ £ S o ,B £ S uQfflcahIuQDQa.cou:D:a:Q: AQ hl -u u a z z CQBQujgrj,-! S| S o o a z u] tfl y _i ui T CO - « X S Q as Z u. uj u s z z 2 X O O n O H to uJ Q 5 Z S z S a 5 a £ SO P T , u u H tQQ_I 13£. 5 a I â– t 2 ,UJ_JO_l - S CC OS - • z ul i s d s Page ityfij f i?W THE CHILHOWEAN pgr , .T r , v,77;T;; ' ' m7n MiN i.pn;i,w, ,j)j iii ii i i ii MH(num ii u i  ) C3 Ph O CJ en O U o o GO . s E _ c iEJ  t; c £.= « =5-=- S o = o S «j j:_2 H . «2 â„¢ i; o « o tj , mlZJlOHlu.enriSSOo; -SOOODCQ li DO DO E - J o U] 1 o i a.-o -£ DO tl fee DO E-J=- 3 _ DO S -a S DO «I e do s • CO oo._ c p . I DO DO C - â„¢.= o « •« O-.EJS « 5 o o oj; g . _2 •;: § •- -i. 5 ■£ = - E S E .£ ?JS E - do « ' -n_c g I â– = CQ DO DO u - e c â– 3 S-C.S-Ji;-S-5l S 5 £ it 8 ' -i J ' i a ■£ E £ o o - JS v hcqSh c£ o — • « S-B j; o u ■£ E « .o-i 1 -? ' ? E z o u ,3 2 u 3§ z z « S â– j o • ! 7i i.l «-. — X O _ Z i4 z j y S; en S Ji ' h 5f- ; C E — u Page fifty-one THE CHILHOWEAN Page fifly-iwo THE CHILHOWEAN =@ei rMTiTin-rMH.iTTpwmi-fTTiTTfp nin irfT N ii iin Tnin rm Page fifty-three THE CHILHOWEAN m = Junior Class President Stella Love McCall MARYV1LLE, TENNESSEE Sympathetic Loyal Manager Vice-President J. Owen Henderson COHUTTA, GEORGIA Joking Obliging Hooker Secretary Jennie A. Lequire WALLAND, TENNESSEE Justly Appliant Lady Treasurer Hobart Reed Rowan GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE Handy Rejoicing Receiver Editor S. Nannette Walker NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Smiling Neat Walker Page fifty-four THE CH1LHOWEAN =SS ,.-,.,,-:..:.-â– -. rrrrr nt.it— XTT,-;-7-r,-;TTrr; ' ;; .r, :â– .-- ..,.â– .â– : . â– - V i !=-- Junior Class Julia Lynn Anderson CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Jolly Laughing Acrobat Forrest David Brown CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Friendly Dependable Brother Lillian E. Brandon NORMANDY, TENNESSEE Lovable Ensnaring Blonde Luster Inez Brooks GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE Lonely Itinerant Brook Percy W. Buchanan KOBE, JAPAN Persistent Warbling Brownie Anna Culberson FAIRFIELD, IOWA Amiable Character Page fifl )-five THE CHILHOWEAN â„¢g= Junior Class Edward A. Caldwell MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Energetic Amorous Chemist Ruth Clayton WEST UNION, OHIO Reliable Classmate Bernice R. West MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Beatific Recitative Welcome Ethel R. Doctor LONSDALE, RKCDE ISLAND Efficient Resolute Doctor Helen M. Deal CONCORD, TENNESSEE Happy Magic Deal Elizabeth C. Ellis MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Excitable Cricket Example Page fiftv-six THE CHILHOWEAN 1 1 f-m-r- L -riHi liilUT) i-rtrn ,11111.1 rn .: 1 ,.(â– , nmmiiUiHUnHiiiiii ' diinr.rriTrr m Junior Class S. Effie Erickson ATHENS, TENNESSEE Sociable Entertaining Ensign Janet L. Ensign CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Juvenile Likable Editor Margaret Fisher LEWISBURC, TENNESSEE Municipal Fish Sam J. Hall TAYLORVILLE, KENTUCKY Steady Jovial Handy Dorothy E. Heron MARYV1LLE, TENNESSEE Dreamy Endearing Heroine Lee R. Herndon TURIN, KENTUCKY Lengthy Raising Harmonizer Page fifty-seven m flte 4 - Mlt AfrhSn_ THE CH1LHOWEAN â– Mms Junior Class George D. Howell BRANCHVILLE, NEW JERSEY Glowing Dauntless Howler Elizabeth M. Hudson MONTREAT, NORTH CAROLINA Merciless Elusive Heartbreaker Bernice H. Jones BARTOW, FLORIDA IJeaming Honest Junior Ernest R. Kidder KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Earnest Rambling Kid Mildred E. Kimble OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Meek Expressive Kitten Melvin E. Lawson SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE Mild Easy Loafer Page fift -eighl THE CHILHOWEAN =@B ' â– iit) ) 1 .7)iTn iii i)( it 7i )) F i)ii i i i i i i i iini i  i i|) i iiii ( i fitiii t in ir inm..rnii i mfflinj ri ) iir r n Tn .TTTr-rrrrr; â– ' CuS Junior Class Blanche A. Lowry MADISONVILLE, TENNESSEE Blithesome Alluring Ijady William T. Magill FREDRICKTOWN, MISSOURI Winsome Tantalizing Moonshiner Elizabeth McCord LEWISBURC, TENNESSEE Energetic Mystical Cook Ruth McCall KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Radiant Mystery Ivorra M. McAllister ETOWAH, TENNESSEE Interesting Matrimonial Maiden Frank S. Minarik new york cm- Forever Shouting Maryville Page fifty-nina THE CHILHOWEAN sg= Junior Class Guy A. Myers BULLSCAP, TENNESSEE Gay Active Man Elizabeth E. Moore LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Enthusiastic Ambitious Musician Virginia L. Nicely WASHBURN, TENNESSEE Valuable Little Nightingale Helen A. Ott ROBBINS, TENNESSEE Honest Amiable Official Nina F. Parks CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Nice Frank Person Helen Park CULLEOKA, TENNESSEE Handy Player Page sixty THE CHILHOWEAN =nr Junior CI Ruth K. Quinn LANCING, TENNESSEE Romantic Kurious Question Charles N. Sharp KNGXVILLE, TENNESSEE Clever Notorious Shark Reba A. Seaton MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Really Anxious Student Laura E. Stevens MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS Loyal Earnest Scholar Thomas B. Vance CONCORD, TENNESSEE Tall Blithering Vamp Jane K. Waller MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Jarring Kinetic Wisdom Page sixty-one THE CHILHOWEAN â– â– â– 1=1= Page sixly-ttoo THE CHILHOWEAN Recent Fiction In The Lure of Snap, by Virginia Nicely and Blanche Lowry, much is said con- cerning the social evils of this sport which has fascinated so many youths. With precision have the authors pointed out the dangerous moments, unavoidable in this acrobatic com- petition. Labor Problems, by Frank Minarik. This economic treatise, written in a breezy style, seems to be more theoretical than practical. It would help the sincerity of the tone of this work if the author would engage in some form of actual labor for at least a short time. The Crowing Need of Matrons, written by Ruth Quinn and Luster Brooks, and published by Effie Enckson, is a clarion call for the altruistic young ladies of this nation to meet the appeal for more matrons. FligJiis of Fancy, a book of poems, has been compiled by Melvin Lawson. In this wonderful collection, an Ode to Browning, by Percy Buchanan, and Alone With the forest, by Dorothy Stivers, rank with the world ' s greatest lyrics. The Architecture of the Home, a magazine edited by Lee Herndon, contains this month two excellent articles, How to Brighten Up the Hall, by Nell Baker, and A Home for Two, by William Magill. The Art of Conversation is the latest book by Edward Caldwell. This work of inestimable worth contains chapters by various people of interlocutory fame. Sufficeth to say that Laura Stevens, Guy Myers and Ruth Clayton have all contributed. Reba Seaton. Jane Waller and Dorothy Heron, well-known collaborateurs, have recently published a psychological phenomenon, Brain and the Bluff. Gastronomic Marathons is a recent work of that master of the English prose, Charles Sharp. He has collected daily, and in a striking style, brilliantly worded it into the season ' s sensation. Loafing in the Library. Helen Deal, Jennie Lequire and Ivorra McAllister have collaborated in writing this romance. They have woven about this interesting feature of college life a wonderful plot. Les Chef-d ' Oeuvres Francois, by Owen Henderson. This detailed discussion of the great works of the French masters with its numerous interspersings of French phrases and quotations could only have been written by a linguist skilled in the romance languages. A Smile Will Do It. Anonymous. This essay contains many illustrations of the proper smile, posed by Nannette Walker, George Howell and Bernice West. The un- known author who has written under the non de plume, Judy, has shown the proportionate length and breadth of a smile, (a) cute angle of the eyebrows, the proper position of the dimple, the critical moment and correct length of a smile. Page sixly-lhrcc THE CHILHOWEAN Page sixty-four THE CHILHOWEAN =B5 n ii )Hijii i lj ll l l i H r  r i i ni)iii  r t„ii) . ) ' - 7rTmri â– .â– -in Page sixly-five THE CHILHOWEAN Motto None But the Best Is Good Enough The Sophomore Class wants to be best; It has to toil hard to lead the rest. The best of Worl(, the best of grades. The best moonshiners, the best old maids. The best of parties, the best of eats. The best debaters, the best athletes, The best of lool(s, the best of art, The best of friends, — (also a heart!) The Sophomore Class wants to be best; It lias to toil hard to lead the rest. Page sixty-six THE CHILHOWEAN =[ t- „i„„ii , ,,.. .i i ) i i l ,m nH nr.. ) i77TTrTTmni i i N i ' i im i mn i i SOPHOMORE CLASS age sixt )-sc et) THE CHILHOWEAN SOPHOMORE CLASS Page sixty-eighl THE CHILHOWEAN â– â– Tirnviit.iimirtMiHiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiirw) SOPHOMORE CLASS Page sixty-nine THE CHILHOWEAN SOPHOMORE CLASS Page seven p THE CHILHOWEAN -, ,, i ii i ,,.u,i,, l Tn nm n ,. TT7TnTmT iiihr fl nntlW i ii i mm  ijii f mrn i nnr ir n ti mmnMii nmtiiiiiiiit Tt „mtmn. iminivn ' ii ; ' - 1 Page seventy-one THE CHILHOWEAN i nl [1 1 1 1 HHitliiHini.-iu.lli. TTTTI 3t3= GBaaaaaxscsattOBO: Freshman Class Motlo : El Arbol se Conoce por su Fruto ' blower: Jacqueminot Rose Colors: Green and White Officers Cazwell Johnstone President Sam Franklin, Jr Vice-President Alice Johnston Secretary David King Treasurer Hazel Bevan Editor Page seventy-four THE CHILHOWEAN â– â– HT.J. ..... f ., I:2 jMMmim L .„- J , i,|mT,.,, . J irnr..r l ri ' :F.-T,r, â– -.,, r . ;,,.: . -„- Tr â– ,.., . r , fii - ,.. — — 1 . - ' f7 f FRESHMAN CLASS Page seventy-five THE CHILHOWEAN FRESHMAN CLASS Pa$e sevent )-six THE CHILHOWEAN FRESHMAN CLASS Page sc enly-sc} ef) THE CHILHOWEAN CI ass oem Freshmen, life ' s ways part before us, Kight or wrong we now must choose, Each road leads a throng of pilgrims, Some gain heights, while others lose; Heights of fame loom high above us, Mad ' ning trials rise between us As we go toward yonder summit ' Neath a sky that is serene. Forced to make the choice before us, Reach for heights, or take mere ease, Each has chosen for his journey Steep ascents, through blast or breeze; Happy hours we find in climbing Mast ' ring tasks from day to day, And each peak we pass in triumph Ne ' er again shall block our way! B. M. R. Page sevenJlj-eig il r  w THE CHILHOWEAN — — â– J â– |l|H.l| )ll l );J l.,J I )lll l l) .l ll ll l Wl l )Jn))|)J II I |l| |||nlU lllrll n ll l |ll | ll ) |l l m; l ll 1 lll l Wl.l l )) l l lll ) |  l | | )MlMIHH ' iâ– UI | IH ))l l l l '  l ' â– ' ' l))M ; ' ' ' ' mu rrrr Freshmen : You have now come to the cross-roads, so Stop! Look! Listen! We, the members of the Class of ' 24, are endeavoring to cultivate lives that will reveal only the highest, noblest and best ideals. Look for us on the basketball court, football field, in Y. M. and Y. W. work, literary societies, debating teams and, in fact, all activities which make up so great a part of our school life. For we are there with our ideals, and we are truly striving to live up to our motto, The tree is known by its fruit. We will always stand for M. C. with her high ideals and altruistic spirit, knowing she has much in store for us during the next few years. Page seventh-nine THE CHILHOWEAN jtni gnnnsaBa 5H= FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Page ei°hly THE CHILHOWEAN Freshman Class Roll Ruth Abbey Ruth Ackerman Thelma E. Adair Charlotte Allen Hugh Allen Avaline Anderson C. R. Anderson J. Rod Armstronc Othel Armstrong Dwicht N. Arnold Fred E. Artz Vera Mae Ault Ruth Avery Ralph Babylon Maude Bailey Burr Bassel Florence Beecham Martha Benn FIazel Bevan Albert Bettis Willie Bewley Dennis Blevins Vernon Bowman Martha Mae Boyer Catherine Brabson Grace Brown Frances E. Buchanan Catherine Buell Lucile Campbell Bonnie Carmichael Jennie Pearl Carter Docia Cate Margaret Chandler Anne F. Chestnutt Hugh C. Clabouch Henry M. Clay Bercetta Claycombe Katherine Clemmer Milicent Codding Harry E. Collier David C. Collins Thelma Collins William Cox Christine Copelan Susie K. Copeland Floyd Corry Hugh Coulter Wallace Crafton Mary Helen Crowder Rosa Lee Crews Sam Y. Cross Wm. Cecil Crow Emma Culpepper Irene Curtis |ohn M. Daniel Lola Darden Mae Davis Willie Deal Dorothy Dickerson Mabel Dougherty Grace Doughty Marcaret Drake Thomas M. Driskell Elizabeth Dumas Lillian Dunlap King Dunn Edna Mae Edwards K.ATHERINE EnLOE Dollie Enoch Ralph Flowers Martha Forrester Sam Franklin, Jr. James Gamble Reca Gardner Jessie Garner Maude Gentry Calloway Gosset Pauline Goyne Eloise Grahl . Letitia Gray Charles Greer Thomas Greenlee Lucile Griffits Marie Griffits Harvey Griggs Margaret Grooms John Hall Nell Hamilton Elizabeth Harper Lois Hayes Elizabeth Hedge Viola Hembree Mabel Hendrix Rachel Higcinbotham Ivan Hill Annie Mae Holland Gladys Hughes Madeline Huizinga Elsie Huffaker Sallee Huffaker Mary Humphreys Merle Humpston Alice Hunt Robert Hunter John Huston Everett Jackson Henrietta Jackson Bert Jody Alice Johnson Winona Johnston Cazwell Johnstone Gladys Jones Henry Jones Grace Justus Flynt Keever Wm. J. Keller Lawrence Kennedy Grace Kern Marian Kincaid Annie Mae King David King I Ienry G. Kirkgard Beulah Kittrf.il Sara Lackey Reba Law I Ierbert Lee Ariana Long Isabel Lowe Paul Lyle I Iuch McCoy Giles McGinley EsTELLE McKlNNEY Margaret McKinney Iva McMahan Jean McMurray Lucile McRady Grace Majure Mason Mann George Mathes Lula Matthews Malcolm Miles Robert Milling Bennett Montgomery Margaret Montgomery Blanche Moore Eva Morelock Marian Morton Ruel Murphy Ralph Myers Arthur Nace Alexander Nagle Willie Mae Nantz Emily Nesbit Lee Roy Nicholson John Nuchols Mary Nuchols Christine Fainter Elizabeth Parham Frank Parrott Charles Partee Marion Perkins Robert Perry Estelene Philpott Pauline Prater Lela Post Elizabeth Preston Oscar Price Burl Prichard Darius Prince Kathleen Purdy Verton Queener Helen Rankin Ruth Reagan Laura Reed Alice Rentck Cloyd Robinson Mary M. Robison Hugh John Rodgers Emerson Rohart Clarissa Addie Root Geraldine Rousseau Manilla Ruble Joe Rucker Bertha Russell Ruth Russell Eddie Sanders Charline Scarborough Rebecca Scott Leo Seaton Matilda Schafer Sidna Sherrard Irma Sherfey Leila Simpson Artie Smith Lucile Smith Guy Sneed Zenas Stanton John Staples Jewell Stevens Thane Stinson Dorothy Stivers Lucile Strayhorn Virginia Stribling Ferris Sullincer Joltan Szilacyi Thomas Tarver James Taylor Helen Taylor Stella Taylor Mary Tedford Mattie Tedford Wilbur Templin Ina Lois Thomas Philip Thomas Sudie Thomas Luther Thomason Vashti Thweatt Anne Tickle Cecil Timblin Mary Tippit Martha Turner Elsie Van Ness Harold Van Orden Sue Veazey Lucy Wadell Luther Wallace Margaret Walton- Jess Warwick Charles A. Wathan Grace Wattenbercer Margaret Weeks Alpha Westfall Carolyn White Margaret Willis Sarah Witherington Martha Woods Esteli e Wynn Elsie Yearolt De ed. Page eiqhly-nnc THE CHILHOWEAN SH= X« CDfmarij of ijnglj 3lnl|tt Sogers Houliam, ®?xas Sipfc Slatmarg in, 1921 Page one hundred eighty-ttoo THE CHILHOWEAN lu ' )uji!!iii!ta!i!! i TiM..| ' iiiii iiiii.lii.iii|iM)iiiiiijiiii iiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii;i;.iii iiiiiiimi i,iinriiiiiiirii  i , i i «;r!iii;ii  WMiiJiiiii,ji;;iin;iiiiiMiiiiiimmiiiii r ' iW Page eighty-five fffia THE CHILHOWEAN i , n7 iUUiii,L. ,i|i inH T n i HiMii.iin -mrn §H= FOURTH PREPARATORY CLASS Page eig if )-six THE CHILHOWEAN â– r - l 7 , ) .r.i l .iHU,„i„inil..nllHiii , l l i )m ;))H)l li mn l ) l llil l ) li li ili l) l l ll l)). l )IHii)..) l lll ' i ,iMiii i mmin i l l hN )mi.i ' lM ' l ' ' ' J ' ' ' ' ' ii:ii...ii.-Trr;i...)Ji ; .,i . ' ;. . FOURTH PREPARATORY CLASS Page eighty-seven THE CHILHOWEAN HI T jl, ,.H H [ il l F FOURTH PREPARATORY CLASS Page eighth-eight THE CHILHOWEAN -=«— — t ' .M miMiiiJif.t i Ji niiiHiitmnitp i wim i i t r m FOURTH PREPARATORY CLASS Motto No tenles aut perfice Class Flowc Lily Class Colors: Green-White Roll of Graduating Class of 1921 Lotta Brown Alexander Tom Franklin Alexander Nello Elric Austin Clyde Oliver Beck James Morrison Brown Rebecca Calderwood Harry Halcolm Caldwell Annie Marcaret Carson Walter Floyd Carter Florence Ydell Cate Marion Eliott Caulton John Richard Chandler Robert Marion Clark Mary Annie Clifton Coen Caruth Cloyd John Leonard Cooper Mary Emma Cooper Edward Cornelius Ralph Leonard Dolvin Mary Evans Litterer Mildred Bunn Loux Thomas Finley McBride Lillian Rose McInturff Marie Louise McKelvey Cecil Ray McLaughlin Ben Henderson McMahan Reba Martin Annie Elizabeth Moore Sara Louise Morelock Isabelle Felice Morgan Mary Beatrice Newell Goldie Beatrice Nicely Ethie Francis Nicholson Milton Oliver Park Ruth Juanita McGrath Billie Joe Prichard Mack English Ramsey Willie Dora Rich Ernest Foster Berthold Bright Fraker David Friedman Reese Martin Gibson Ola Florida Gilbert Annabel Gillespie George Gardner Gillingham James Louis Goddard Anna Louise Gollmar Fred Albert Griffitts Nathan Riley Haworth Warren Floyd Haydon Fred Davis Henry Barbara Hiccins Mary Ellen Hitch Sara Belle Holt Evandow Wallace Hunter Robert Hartman Johnston Eula Belle Jones Chester Preston Karrick James Alvin Keen John Washington Kesterton Horace Ray Lillard Adam Samuel Kennedy Gladys Gertrude Ricks Eunice Ruth Roberts Alice Irene Robison William Arthur Ruble Stella Gretchen Sehon Emma Florence Sexton Clara Margaret Shepherd Katherine Elizabeth Sibila Joe Turkey Solomon Callye Amelia Speck David Maurice Speck Lee Monroe Stone James Harvey Stribling Flora Strong Faith Helen Taylor Augusta Elizabeth Tippit Joseph Verlin Wade Ella Mae Walker William Herschel Walker Martha Nell Whetsell Frances Ethel Willard Ruth Nellie Winton Virginia Witherington Rose Elizabeth Wooten Page eighty-nine THE CHILHOWEAN mimiHM.iu.-ninnrn m Page ninety THE CHILHOWEAN niinnLiNiini jinmifnnTminmni.; , , r. . .. ij . Page ninety-one THE CHILHOWEAN O H a. o u Page ninely-llvo THE CHILHOWEAN First Preparatory Class Officers Sherman Burson President Dicksie Lee Lewis Vice-President Merlin Usner Secretary and Treasurer Cora Mae Harris EJ ' ,or Bert Anderson John Austin William Austin George Bachman Harry Bannister Lee Baumoardner Isabel Beck Ethel Black Ruth Blazer Mae Brewer Walter Buchanan William W. Buchanan Ethel Birchfield Sherman Burson Ancie Caylor Frank Chandler Lela Caylor Iris Claiborne Charles Cox Rosa Cruse Bernice Curtis Sallie Mae Dennis Lotta Dougherty Seba Dykes Youash Elisha Annie Ellis Eva Ellis William Fletcher Edith Fowler Albert Frazier Members Fred Gamble Irene Griffin George Greenlea John Hall Tommye Hardadge Cora Lee Harris Frank Harrison John Harrison Earl Hennican Cala Henry Lillian Henry Norma Henry Clement Hydenburk Lora Hibbert Dorothy Higgins Ester Jarrell Calvin Jones Henry Keebler Lucile Lane Ralph Lawson Raymond Lawson Evia Layden Abraham Lazar Dan Leech Carey Lewis Dicksie Lee Lewis Elizabeth Lowry Paul McCampbell William McConnell Ruby McGrath Joe Martin Addie Montgomery Lee Moore Lillian Muncy Horace Meyers Perry Paine Haskell Parrott Lizzie Porter Lillian Powers James Renfroe Vernon Rice Fred Roberts Wiley Roberts Ester Rosenfield Fred Scott John Shields Mary Jane Steele Myrtle Stonecipher Lucile Tefferteller Raymond Thomas Ollie Thornton Russell Troutman Merlin Usner Birdie Walker Nora Lee Walker Helen Wallace Annie Waters Martin Willard Harry Williamson Alexandria Wohlwend Lyle Youell Page ninety-three THE CHILHOWEAN ' I ' M ag Page nineiv-four THE CHILHOWEAiN Page ninety -five THE CHILHOWEAN w= OS cn US X u OS o u o U _1 _] o u u I H Page ninclu-sil THE CHILHOWEAN — [c pBB ! -â– r ii..)ii  i..iiii))|iii ))i,j||iirTrmiiMi)iimirnniiii ) r )(jii iiini) iii ) i tmiii i  imii Frr  r7TTnTr ,± GIRLS QUARTETTE BOYS QUARTETTE Page ninety-seven THE CHILHOWEAN fliTlir iHtiimtMniHilITiTTT sB= o X J ct hi a. hi Page ninety-eight THE CHILHOWEAN i?t- -or: 7 mT7tTT7I771i,W | III JIIII, | l )l llt )H III  l ' n i ) ll ) ll )) l )) l iJ I )il J) l ))l) l l l l)) l h l i| l l)lll)t)l)il|) |ll ll)N)) l ' ) ) Wi) ' ' ' ' ' N I ..,)ff 7rm.rTnm i JJi)J) ;-ii -t. if- , M J Id - o Page ninety-nine THE CHILHOWEAN l i ii iiii.iiiuii.. ?i ..., i ii.j , i.. i T . — urtTi.MirtgnnTrnTTTTTTTim TT â„¢g= D J u J a Page one hundred THE CHILHOWEAN Expression Department We are all poets when we read a poem well. — Carlyle. Graduate Recitals May 9th Neighbors ' ' Kalherine Holland Brown Miss Civilization Richard Harding Davis Miss Martha Robinson May 16th The Merry, Merry Cuckoo Jeannclte Marks Miss Anna Sharp May 30th A Good Dinner Mary Stewart Cutting Voices Horlense Flexner Miss Lola Beeler Page one hundred one THE CHILHOWEAN K u -J I Page one hundred ln o THE CHILHOWEAN =t7 7?.,-i..-, â– â– i Jt)i , i itt ii i inn Ji i)ji m ) [ii m))i ii ni i i n r iffir i i i Mi i Hin)( i ) ii ..Mn i uwnminiuhmim H iiiUimimiioiin iiih iiiitjiiwii i jisimr ART CLASS Page one hundred three THE CHILHOWEAN Sg]= o z o CJ u Id S o I Page one hundred four THE CHILHOWEAN -{rj—i7 ..„I.J.., ..III)II TnTnTTrmrn m HU I UiM i uimmn i nmH l .jliinmmimm n n i Mmm i 2 O z o 2 O _ Page one hundred five THE CHILHOWEAN SNOW SCENES Page one hundred six THE CHILHOWEAN j ' ' -  ' ' â– - ' â– ' hiiii iii ijiii jiiii jjh jiijiiinniwiH  i m i i n m i i i T f TTi tn n 1 1 ijii i m i w it n i ii i i i ' i 111   f wiirrrr w it  i t h ij7i  i i j h tfm?n FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Page one hundred nine THE CHILHOWEAN iiTTTTTiiip.-  niiiiiir,..i;ii. niTirm. SSSigsgp Jarvis Cotton Halfback Harry W. Fleman Coach Cecil McLaughlin Left Guard Football, 1921 At the opening of college each fall the grunt of the pigskin is a pleasant and a familiar sound. At the beginning of this year, an un- usually large number of men came out in response to Coach Feeman ' s call for practice. Many of these were new men. However, there were enough of the preceding eleven to form a nucleus around which to build a new team. The old letter men were Ford, captain ; Sullivan, manager ; Davidson, a fast backf ield man; and Frank McLaughlin, the star center of last year ' s team. Members of last year ' s scrub team reporting were Beck, fullback ; Wyncoop. a lineman; John and Jimmie Hendnck, ends; Hicks and C. McLaughlin, linemen. Among the most promising new men were Sullinger, McMurray, King, Parrot and Drake. Page one hundred ten THE CH1LH0WEAN il).1H)IIIHIHIim il ) I H Ii m i lH I .I m ' H ) ' m.iimHimH iimMimi.H ' ! ' ' ! 1 ' ' ' ' â– i.. ; ' Oliver Beck Halfback and Fullback Leslie Davidson Halfback Louis Drake R:ghl Guard Under the coaching of Doc Feeman, assisted by Captain Ford, the men were put through a hard course of training. As there were enough men out for three teams, a great deal of scrimmaging was resorted to, with the resuit that a smooth-working, fast team was whipped into shape. As had been the custom for several years, U. T. was the first opponent. In this game Maryville hardly hoped to win with her lighter and less experienced men, but her boys held their own, as they always do, and played gamely to the last. The next game was with Kentucky State at Lexington. Maryville lost that game to more experienced men also. The third game was scheduled with Mississippi A. M. at Starks- ville, but this game was called off. Page one hundred eleven THE CHILHOWEAN â– ' i sua §a= James Hendrick Right End Searicht Hicks Right Tackle John Hendrick Left End The fourth game was at home, when Maryville over-ran the boys of Roanoke College to the tune of 1 4-0. Then followed another game at home, in which the boys of Middle Tennessee State Normal defeated our team. Our boys invaded the camp of the Georgetown warriors and lost a game to them. 1 he last game was won from our friendly rival, Tusculum College, on Turkey Day. This was the hottest contest of the season, as both col- leges have evenly matched teams almost every year. Our season was not so successful as it might have been, but with our new athletic fee the football men will have all they need in the way of equipment and schedule. Three of Maryville ' s best men have played their last game for their Page one hundred twelve THE CHILHOWEAN ( J— ' t ' Wi.11,1 mm FTI]nT7n) lill)ll lin ' l IMIIIII))ll|l)|)N lll ;i illll|lllll l). l )))| l |)| | ) ll )f | )l| | ,j)MH l i,lj;))lt|)|i |)lHl)N I ) , l l )i))) l) . ; t))) l :), l ' ' ' ) ' rrrrrTTr Jean McMurray Halfback Frank McLauchlin Center Theodore Parrott Cuard Alma Mater. These are Davidson and Cotton, both A-l halfbacks, and Frank McLaughlin, our star center. Though they will not be present any longer, their memories will take the ball over the line time and again. The line-up for this year was as follows: Frank McLaughlin, center; Drake and C. McLaughlin, guards; Hicks and Sullivan, tackles; Hen- drick and Hendrick, ends; Beck and Sullinger, fullbacks; Davidson, Cotton and McMurray, halfbacks; and Ford, quarterback. t°age one hundred thirteen THE CHILHOWEAN JmlT J,,. ,7- ,1 1 , r, 5S= mms Howard S. Sullinger Fullback S. Julian Sullivan Left Tackle Allen Wyncoop End Football Schedule, Fall 1921 Team Dale Place University of Cincinnati September 24 Maryville University of Tennessee October 1 Knoxville King College October 15 Maryville Roanoke College October 22 Bluefield, W. Va. University of Chattanooga October 29 Chattanooga Laneir University November 5 Maryville Emory and Henry November 18 Maryville Tusculum Thanksgiving Maryville Page one hundred fourteen r W THE CHILHOWEAN â– jm-U,- -,,, , ' , 1 ,,,..! I MiiriiBronmmfBTniii : min i mi i i ni i iini ll lilli m i m ,ii ii,limii).il)).WI« ' ip,.M .i . . ' ..,g =-3 1 a n J CO Page one hundred fifteen THE CHILHOWEAN --- ' â– -TTiiTii l .Mir.-un, ll .(Hilli,,-77TTT: gg= Page one hundred sixteen THE CHILHOWEAN Page one hundred sevenie THE CHILHOWEAN s U H J en h U to M in OS Page one hundred eighteen rtf THE CHILHOWEAN â– U - JJI, ' ..n..)i t t)nj..n.i...))itim n l iJm i iii iii  ii i mii iii ii m i im iii t i nm i . i mnm.i nin i u m.i )ji i ))) iii ii ri ii) i . i )ii)|i..tj) i . l l i )i.t. i ))nii) i ) ,.liiii)ijJ. ))| li '  )miiii|_ _ — - Page one hundred nineteen 3®y =i THE CHILHOWEAN â– : v r Basketball GIRLS URRAH for the lassies who battle for the honors of a basketball letter! Sometimes we think that the girls do not get as much recognition in college athletics as they ought to have. We know this has been the case this year, U because only four basketball games were arranged for them. All of these were won. Of course we missed those two star guards of last year, also that tireless center, yet we had three mighty good young ladies in their shoes. From the few appearances of the team we saw that the material was excellent. With Blanche Bailey and Elsie Dawson at forward the combination was unbeatable. This was their last year on the team. Sydney Sherrod was the whole court player ; Margaret McKinley, Maud Bailey, and Lucile Smith were the featuring guards. BOYS By far the fastest games connected with college life are the lively contests of basket- ball. At the opening of the season of ' 2 1 the prospects for a winning team were uncertain. Cotton and Hendrick were the only letter men on the hill. But in answer to Coach Feeman ' s call to practice several new men of ability were lined up. The best of these were McMurray, Delozier, McGinley, Janoviczky and C. McLaughlin. Owing to an incomplete schedule, the students did not get to see much of the splendid ability of these men, but we know it was there, judging from the few games witnessed. And we are sure that next year a splendid schedule will be arranged. 1 he following men were awarded the M for their services rendered to the college: Hendrick, C. McLaughlin, McGinley, Delozier, McMurray, Janoviczky and Cotton. Page one hundred twenty THE CHILHOWEAN ,C Page one hundred txvenly-one THE CHILHOWEAN n ' i â– 3eF a Page one hundred twent ]-lu o THE CHILHOWEAN icpii i,|inT(. 1 i,,jimJT,-FnrrTirri WT... rr. ' i iT ' Trrri - ' !.. ' â– â– ,. ti T i u ' ' g} S Baseball, 1920 !§§j| HL national sport is always a favorite in Maryville College. Although 4§F we are always glad when the football and basketball seasons are in full sway, yet there is something in the air of the springtime that makes us wel- come the crack of the horse-hide pill against the bat. Maryville College always supports winning baseball teams, because she never has any other kind. The team of 1 920 proved to be such a team by winning fourteen, yea, fifteen out of twenty-three games played. The game in question was won, but forfeited to 1 usculum. Our team started the season with a 6-1 victory over the Walland Bears, and closed it with a 2-1 victory over the famous Alcoa nine. Two extensive trips in addition to several shorter ones were taken. The first long one was to Atlanta, where the boys locked homs with the University of Oglethorpe. Two games were lost on this tnp. The other big trip was to Center and Georgetown colleges in Kentucky. Only one game was played on this trip. The other games were rained out. The shorter trips were to Lincoln Memorial University, Carson-Newman College, Tusculum College and to the University of Tennessee. The following men were awarded a baseball M : Ruble, captain; Cotton, manager: Davidson, Williams, Smith, Cintra, Lowiy, Partee, Wagner, Rowan, McCall and McCullough. Baseball Scned Team Knoxville High Boston Red Sox Johnson Bible College Carson and Newman College Johnson Bible College University of Tennessee University of Tennessee Milligan College Emory and Henry College Lincoln Memorial University Carson and Newman College Union College Cumberland University Bryson College Emory and Henry College Lincoln Memorial University Tusculum College ule. Spring 1921 Date Place March 31 Maryville April 2 Knoxville April 6 Maryville April 9 Jefferson City April II Kimberland Heights April 15 Maryville April 16 Knoxville April 21 Maryville April 22 Maryville April 25 Harrogate April 28 Maryville May 6 Barbersville, Ky. May 10 Lebanon May 12 Fayetteville May 16 Emory, Va. May 19 Maryville May 23-24 Greeneville Page one hundred (n en ij-inree THE CH1LHOWEAN E f]= Page one hundred twenty-four THE CHILHOWEAN =m fTi . , I I., I !â– ' â– .â– ' I . ' â– â– f-cge one hundred taent )-sevcn THE CHILHOWEAN tiitt |i -.qTniT.ii 2Bf Y oung Women ' s Christian Association Organization 1 he association is organized into two branches, the Junior Y. W. C. A. and the Senior Y. W. C. A. This division has been made in order to give the younger girls an opportunity to take part and work in the association. The officers and cabinet members are as follows: Officers Senior Martha Robison President Edith Moore Vice-President Bernice Jones Secretary Hazel Cleveland Treasurer . Janet Ensign Editor . . Junior Nannette Walker . . Mary Nuchols Mary Ridceway . . Mae Walker . . Acnes Lewis Committee Chairmen Grace Syndenstricker Devotional Rebecca Calderwood Helen Horton Social Geraldine Odeel Addie Fine Mission Hazel Bevan Lucile Carter Bible Mary Tippet Louise Duncum Social Service Lois Hayes Ester Miller Music Jewell Stevens Ethel Swindler Publicity Margaret Huston Ethel Doctor Librarian Jennie Montgomery Winona Johnson V. R Alice Robison Since the purpose, the functions and the spirit of the two bodies are identical, they will be considered in the following pages as one organization. Page one hundred trventy-eight THE CHILHOWEAN m â– jMdiWm r n i nm i m i ' M i nf ' i ' ..m ini m r if,i), rr .f, l  , r m) i . l )nm i)i i-i | ' ) ' M in  ii ' i  n ' fl YW.C.A. STORE 8 Y.W.CA. LIBRARY CANDLE SERVICES Page one hundred twenty-nine THE CHILHOWEAN ag= Young Women s Christian Association q HE, Y. W. C. A. this year has attempted to uphold the valued standards of the organization. It has endeavored to continue the activities of past years in as far as it seemed wise. The Y. W. C. A. reception for new girls at the beginning of the year was a great success, and due largely to it the organization has had a ninety per cent membership. Other activities launched by the Y. W. C. A. in the past and repeated this year, such as the break- fast in the woods, Y. W. C. A. store, and May Day program, have made the association popular with the girls. The books, magazines and papers in the Y. W. library have been catalogued and distributed in the girls ' halls so systematically that they have been used as never before. The Year Book, a guide to Maryville, has gone to press and will be distributed to the new students next year by the Associations. 1 he Sunday afternoon services have been well attended and the talks and addresses have been excellent. In the fall, the mission study classes were held and much interest was taken by the various groups. In the spring Practical Christianity, a series of talks by Miss Clemmie Henry, was unusually good. The Maryville Association has always been well represented at the various conferences, and this year the Y. W. C. A. sent a large number of delegates to the conference of cabinet members at Knoxville in April and to the Blue Ridge Conference in June. In other ways than these, the organization has striven to maintain the enviable reputation the Y. W. C. A. has always held on the hill. The Y. W. C. A., besides carrying out the programs of past years, has made several noteworthy steps forward. Th e Big Sister Movement, begun in the fall, has proved to be one of the most successful features of the Association. Since it has been so beneficial, it will be carefully carried out each year. The week-end camping party at Montvale Springs under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. was enjoyed by over a hundred girls. It is hoped that this most popular recreational activity of the organization will be continued. At Easter the first Y. W. C. A. banquet was held. Both the dinner and the toasts were exceptionally good. The girls looked forward to this banquet becoming one of the annual features of the Y. W. C. A. program. This year, for the first time, the Y. W. joined with the Y. M. in presenting the Lyceum course, and in the future this plan will be con- tinued. Worth-while numbers have been booked for next year. The Y. W. organiza- tions look forw ard eagerly to the occupying of their rooms, not yet finished, in Thaw Hall. The college pastor has given $ 1 5 toward a fund for furnishing and decorating the two halls. The rooms have been greatly needed and will be much appreciated by all the girls. This spring the Y. W. C. A. looks back over the past year with pleasure and antici- pates still greater achievements for the future. Page one hundred thirty THE CHILHOWEAN z r Page one hundred lhulX -one k«f THE CHILHOWEAN 3H= Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Harry W. Wagner George D. Howell Officers . President Forrest D. Brown Secretary Vice-President Reed Rowan Treasurer Committeemen John HENDRICK Membership Cazwell Johnstone Devotional James Jackson Mission Study Ernest Kidder Bible Study Ernest E. Loft Deputations John Daniel Friendly Relations Roy S. Buffat Social Lee Herndon Music Porter Turner Recreational Sam Franklin Publicity James J. Bevan Finance August Johnston Lyceum Page hundred lhirt i-tw THE CHILHOWEAN . £$M. â– ' J.7?, ' i ,.i,) l )ii,, T| , r .iiiJ i) i  )iM n t) i )i i;;)i) l j) i i TTT HM ' i ' i i i iTnTii |i [ i rr i fl inm The Young Men s Christian Association HIS year has found the Y. M. C. A. of Maryville College further along J the way toward its goal of complete and efficient service to the student hody, and to the others whom it may reach. Guided by conscientious officers and supported by faithful committee work, it has realized several achieve- ments worthy of remembrance. The Reception and the Banquet A few days after the students arrived, the Y followed its yearly custom of enter- taining all the boys with an evening reception around a big bonfire in the college wood. The songs, the speeches, and the refreshments which were provided for the occasion, together with the opportunity for getting acquainted which it afforded, made the evening a very enjoyable one. In November at the Y. M. C. A. banquet, executives and mem- bers of the association again met and discussed plans for the work of the year. The Hi-Y Conference and the Basketball Tournament The association this year was host to two gatherings of high school boys. The first was the East 7 ennessee Hi-Y Conference, held during the holidays. Entertainment was furnished by the boys in the dormitory, and the seventy boys were comfortably housed during the three days. Under the direction of capable and distinguished leaders, they discussed their problems and made plans for future work. In February the Recreational Committee of the association held a basketball tournament on the hill, in which teams from eight high schools contested for the laurels of championship. Knoxville High emerged champion, with Lafollette in second place. The committee awarded suitable trophies to the two teams and to the individuals on the winning team. The Sunday Afternoon Meetings and Special Classes The regular Sunday afternoon meetings of this year have exerted a wide influence. Besides professors and students of the college, such men as Dr. Morgan, president of the University of Tennessee; Dr. Louis Chafer, a noted Bible scholar; Dr. W. D. Weather- ford, president of the Southern College of Y. M. C. A., have been numbered among the speakers at these meetings. Of the special classes, some deserve special mention. Dr. Stevenson conducted a six weeks ' course following the meetings on the Fundamentals of Christian Faith, and also a weekly class for those doing social service work in Sunday schools. Dr. McMurray led a group of men during the spring on the interracial problems. Bible and mission study classes were likewise carried on throughout the year. Other Activities of the Association These are too numerous to catalogue separately, including as they do benefits to the social, mental, physical and spiritual life. Dr. W. S. Hall presented the appeal of social purity. Presentations of the phases of a well-rounded man were made from time to time. Delegates attended the state convention. Fifteen men represented Maryville at the Blue Ridge Conference, taking second place in basketball, and standing creditably in baseball, and tennis. Other features worth mentioning are the deputation work, the Y store, and the handbook. A new constitution replaced the old and wornout document. The association operates on the basis that The greatest shall be the servant of all, and it challenges the best manhood on the campus, and enlists them in actual accomplishment. Page one hundred thirty-three italic THE CHILHOWEAN @a= MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Pag: one hundred thirty-four THE CHILHOWEAN s= | — «„■■■■. ,T. .iriii .r i ))iT Tnm 7hnT MrnN)j)i.. i, r , t i) l , l . ' t , ' ;r ni M i rt .,i. 7 . i ' iH MH ,nn.i: Ministerial Association Mcllo: Matthew 4: 19. Jesus sailh. Follow Me and I will make you fishers of men. Slogan: College Hill for Christ. Officers r-. i i r .... President RuEL H. GORHAM , E. E. Loft V.ce-Pres.dent James J. Jackson Secretary and Treasurer Stanley C. Lance Program Secretary Ralph A. Armstrong . Supt. of Missions David Noble Editor Members Karrick Barker Martin- Beard m ,- „ McGrath Buchanan „ Nichols Bur son BuFFAT N ° BLE DlLWORTH PR.CHARD Drake Rowan Fritz Sharp Hall Usner Headrick Vance Jester Watt King Wilson Johnstone Whitlock Winters Honorary Members Rev. S. T. Wilson. D.D. Rev. W. E. Graham. D.D. Rev. C. H. Gillincham. DD. Rev. Robert C. Jones Rev. W. P. Stevenson, D.D. Rev. Horace E. Orr Extension Work Battle Branch Mission Christian Church Union Sunday School Plainfield Page one hundred thirty-five THE CHILHOWEAN — pr., .TTTm rT7rrT,- 7ri -nii i. iiililltiM ]t t ).itii.l n [illlil1i.llU thinfi71 Sgg = Student Volunteer Band Hazel Cleveland Forrest Brown Percy Buchanan Ethel Doctor Ruth Allen Ruth Avery Barbara Hicgins Lowell Curtiss Ola Gilbert Ethel Fanson Class of 1921 Ernest E. Loft Claire McMurray Grace Sydenstricker Class of 1922 George Howell Florence Kleinhenn Elizabeth Hudson William T. Magill Bernice Jones Edgar Martin Class of 1923 Reuel Gorham James Jackson Class of 1924 Harriet Green Helen Morrow Sarah Lackey Emerson Rohart Class of 1925 Lawrence Headrick Bobbie Jones William Jester Louise Maas Alumni W. B. Holmes Mrs. W. B. Holmes Mamie Wilson Mamie Witherspoon Harry Wagner Howard D. McGrath Bertha M. Russell Mary Tippit David Noble C. L. Winters Mary Miles Delegates to Stale Convention : George Howell, Elizabeth Hudson, Bernice Jones, Florence Kleinhenn, Emerson Rohart. Delegate Sent by State Union to Council at Y oncers: Bernice Jones. Officers of Slate Union: Elizabeth Hudson, Secretary; George Howell, Retiring Treasurer. Dr. S. T. Wilson, Honorary President; Ernest E. Loft, Leader; Grace Sydenstricker, Secretary. Page one hundred thirty-six THE CHILHOWEAN Page one hundred thirty -seven THE CHILHOWEAN ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MHi«„« FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS KlillliiHi lirfRlHtl ! litttKi 1 I i 1 l 1 r. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Pcge one hundred thirty- eight THE CHILHOWEAN — EP j mMllJimmu lHl i ' :v..t , imnni o K O z III = Page one hundred thirty-nine THE CHILHOWEAN Uiu tii l mnTiin ' tmmiiirnTnn §U= H U O o - X u h 5 X a. J Page one hundred forty THE CHILHOWEAN =@E â– U â– â– - ■•■' .â– iT rrrr nri i iii rTTni f l IBIirir HIHBIffffrWtlllHI)Him |llitf HI)llll)J)IH )JI)) ) l  )H   j f frffT Alpha Sigma LMOST two score years ago a group of twelve young men, realizing the need for literary training, organized the Alpha Sigma Literary Society. It was the lofty aim of these founders to establish an organization for the develop- ment of forensic and social activities; and throughout its history of thirty- nine years the Alpha Sigma Literary Society has been carrying out this ideal of literary achievement. The Alpha Sigma spirit — good fellowship and unselfishness — has won for the society the highest respect, and has been the chief factor in the accomplishment of the founders ' purposes. This spirit has been felt in every phase of college life. Our men have stood for clean competition in all college activities. Indeed, our members are ambitious, but their ambi- tion is guided by unselfishness; they are social, but the social aims of the society are limited by the realization of the importance of high literary work. The society has kept a close guard upon its traditions. In the admittance of new members, quality and not quantity has been the guiding principle. The closing year has been one in which the direct application of the Alpha Sigma spirit has been the policy of the Society ' s executives ; and the results have been noteworthy. A large number of active men from the new students was admitted to membership, and already their talent has drawn attention. In the annual Midwinter its members are given an opportunity to show literary talent, and this year the Alpha Sigma won distinction in this special feature. The play, Strongheart, was an overwhelming success, and won high commendation from the entire student body. In other activities, the society ' s influ- ence has been felt. We have always had our share of representatives in debates, ora- torical contests, and athletics ; in fact, our men have been active in all noteworthy move- ments on the hill. The prediction for the Society could be nothing but success. A policy of co-operation has always been prevalent in Alpha Sigma ; and especially have we endeavored to co-operate with our sister society, Theta Epsilon ; their assistance to the Alpha Sigma has been invaluable ; and we take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation. The Society has ideals that are harmonious with those of the College, and it has always been the chief aim to be loyal to old Alma Mater. Alpha Sigma ' s history is rich with achieve- ments, and its ideals have been carefully guarded and perpetuated. Greater achievements and higher attainments are the ambitions of its present membership. Page one hundred forty-one THE CH1LH0WEAN §H= BAINONIAN GROUP Page one hundred forty-two THE CHILHOWEAN =gSg i; wt T u - i, n , m i ni, ! , lit i iiuil i i iT mu i iim i uhn ini.ii. .n r mn rrT it,nnui i i!uni!lU!hliinn u llliiii, ' niiiiiii 7 T !rmr T:T r i m mTi iimjnr irTj— BAINONIAN GROUP Page one hundred forly-lhrec THE CHILHOWEAN irnn.-mpmHiMillnil ' iiMiin.n.Hi jgnm (A _ •y eO â– 3 _c -l. v M— a o _5 U3 -a % IS ? e _c .ti KJ T1 CO tu B -n — IS . c IS 0) bf . ' 5 J_J TJ V CO CU CU . c i c ' C a o . 03 CO n U c CJ c Ctf CU 4) o o (A £ U c JS u ' 3 CO -a e IS c i US • mH  3 4-1 U) y — hn P. W n5 1) 1 i c B 3 CO tu IS 2 CO B fc- CI BO S 3 _c 5. E o CJ CJ IS C -a co CO -a 5 cu a o -a e o o en O -a o o E CD J3 60 9 £ CO IS J3 tu o CO tu CO 3 O ' u CO CO CU CJ CJ 3 IS a M re 1) o co C8 J3 3 E to ' — CO E CU o -a tu .-C 9 -a c IS . a IB J3 E V 3 5 CU u ' 1 s IS _0 a CU tS CU 3 en CO E r v en CO IS U CU CO -- ' cd -t-t CD -a CJ _â– O CO Page one hundred forty-four THE CHILHOWEAN TEF â„¢ M.„:.,.... i tT;ij, l M,,i,.|iin (mTMmrrnijn ' iriiij hl T,:. i,illi i il ii i i ;)))i)ili)),IH) l ))i.i)U.i) l u)HH)) )).Mii iJi i J)))))i|i) i .J ' rTTr-  f -5 c  - o bo g 1) 5 = O .s s J: ■« a § 9 Rj qj — -C - -d -o n y oj CO . g.2 a; = -5 ' I , a oj B -° s O 3 MN O H H i o i .£ OJ D U Page otic hund ' red forty-five THE CHILHOWEAN Page one hundred forl )-six THE CHILHOWEAN r i [â–¡== - - â– r. p t 7 ii.,,,i,, l . 7n n Ti i.) ; ) i ii.|i i ) m)i i) 7 ' ' ' i ' i )i i ' i ' N i H ii i i )i i i |rr n r  i n r . rr l .) iii ))) i i( i Mi. , ; iiii)ii i  )ii i i.iif nTTTrm PUBLICATIONS Page one hundred forty-seven THE CHILHOWEAN mt CHILHOWEAN STAFF Page one hundred forly-eight THE CHILHOWEAN tsp r . 1 mj r rrr M  iTi7T jf T iij  r , ffMnr mi n TTi f i)f ffii r .. . l , . -  r .fnf ni  i r HJif i n ) i ri u i M r ii r ). .jm..irJ.N jn i jjt..jjj  u.rr n7TT7 The Chilhowean Staff Charles N. Sharp Editor-in-Chief Nannette Walker Associate Editor Owen Henderson Business Manager Janet Ensign Departmental Mildred Kimble StuJent Activities Reed Rowan Athletics Percy Buchanan â„¢rl Forrest D. Brown Photographic Page one hundred forty-nine THE CHILHOWEAN Wi)t Htgtilanti Ccfjo MARVVU-Lg Ii:nM— SEE SEPTEMBEH 29, MMIlfc.lt ON M. C. Opens Wijjj Additions VALUABLE ApDIIION: TO COLLEGE EACUL l r. and HfS. McMurraj Kef THE PIGSKIN N IN EARNEST ' TY CANDIDATES : ON THE MOLESKINS Ktfor hirst Oppo-.i- jgEf k -lLird. The Texas W LI.E TENNESSEE NT.tllSEH SEVEN Higwandersij ijjm-getown Maryvi || p Co || ege Accredited 27 to 7 IN KENTUCKY iierican Cou Higijlanb Student Activity Fee Unanij proved by Students, Fac Annual Blanket Eec of Ten Dollars Granted I growth of Movement by Students to EL Institution. Action Heralded as Being ol EK SEVENTEEN HIGHLANDERS CLAiH M. C. TAKES REVENGE HUH fIGIII.NG VOLS ON IARSON-NLWMAN SEEORE E00T- jEOF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES GIRLS MEN ' S TEAM TO MEET j AT L USCULLIM I CARSON-NEWMAN i . Page one hundred fifty THE CHILHOWEAN =tgs -.T n ,:r - â– â– -rrT,T7, ,; ,-, t; .v.- £ ? £ Page one hundred fifty-one THE CHILHOWEAN Girls ' Debate, Tusculum Negative Team Edith Moore, Captain Martha Robison Ruth McCall Alternate Alice Renick Girls Debate, Tusculum Affirmative Team Mary Mason. Captain Bernice Kimble Ethel DeHaven Alternate Reva Rankin Page one hundred fifiy-tvo THE CHILHOWEAN = J f. ' :MiH...tM.i|ini  ffiniiiniiiQ fl j CARSON-NEWMAN DEBATERS, AFFIRMATIVE TEAM CARSON-NEWMAN DEBATERS, NEGATIVE TEAM Page one hundred fifty-three THE CHILHOWEAN TUSCULUM DEBATERS, AFFIRMATIVE TEAM TUSCULUM DEBATERS, NEGATIVE TEAM Page one hundred fifty-four r  W THE CHILHOWEAN is «ii iUTTt-„i;r i} niii,quiini]iirmti tirirnnrri:i-, l iii i,,u!iiuu h.,.h,i l inwniumirru ihu i .), l ,di-n;; TiT7r- PREPARATORY DEBATERS Page one hundred fifty-five THE CHILHOWEAN §P5= id u -J Z id OS o U. - K O H w or a. Pag; one hundred fifiy-iix THE CHILHOWEAN s ff SWff57f5ffl ) i iiMrhi. ; M)iimH 7Tm r ii n i College Forensic Leagues Girls ' League Edith Moo e President Bernice Kimble Vice-President Janet Ensign Editor Edwin R. Hunter, M.A Coach The Girls ' Forensic League is as yet very young, this being the second year of its exigence. However. its ranks are increasing, and judging by the interest shown, there will be next year a list of contestants for the preliminary equaling th?t of the boys. A dual debale was arranged with Tusculum. The subject for this debate was, All Japanese except diplomatic and trade representatives, students in colleges and universities rnd tourists should be denied admittance to the territory of the United Slates. The affirmative team, which debated at Tusculum, was composed of Edith Moore (captain), Martha Ro ' jison, Ruth McCall and Alice Renick (alternate). The negative team, composed of Mary Mason (captain), Bernice Kimble, Elhel DeHaven and Reva Rankin (alternate), met the Tusculum girls on the home floor. Men ' s League Oscar Stanton President Ralph Armstrong Vice-President Herrick Arnold Secretary) and Treasurer Thomas B. Vance Editor Edwin R. Hunter, M.A Coach The Forensic League w?s organized to stimulate interest in debate and to encourage the development of debating talent and skill. How well its aims were realized this year was shown by the quality of the debate teams produced. The Intercollegiate Forensic League, which was effected last year, has b?en limited to colleges and universities of Tennessee. Two dual debates were scheduled, one with Carson-Newman College, and one with Tusculum College. Fourteen men were chosen as Maryville ' s representatives from at least fifty contestants in the preliminary. The question for the debate with Carson-Newman was, The United States and Great Britain should form a formal defensive alliance. The affirmative team, which represented Maryville at Carson- Newman, was composed of Young Hayes (captain). Ralph A. Armstrong and Floyd Corry (alternate). The negative team, which upheld our banner at home, was composed of Oscar Stanton (captain), Verton Queener and Clyde Wilson (alternate). The question for the Tusculum debate was, The form of government of the United States should be so modified as to provide for a system of responsible executive government. The affirmative team, which carried the battle to Tusculum, consisted of Thomas B. Vance (captain), David King and D. L. Beard. The negative team, debating at home, consisted of Arthur Nace (captain), Roy S. Buffat and Bennett Montgomery. Herrick Arnold and Charles N. Sharp, who were originally chosen captains, were forced out of the fray by illness. The other members of the teams met this loss hero.cally and worked unceasingly. Preparatory Forensic League The preparatory debaters have three contests, the boys one with Greeneville High, the girls one with Athens, and then in the Knoxville High debate the girls debate the negative at Maryville and the boys the affirmative at Knoxville. A large interest is manifested by the younger set in forensics. and they furnish excellent material for the college teams. Page one hundred fifty-seven THE CHILHOWEAN Page one hundred fifly-eight C W Sf THE CHILHOWEAN | p ' t i -i â– - p-j l ' TrTtTTTiTi i . 1 1 r . , , n â– f ■• â– ' t . inu jiimnrmniiirni , i ,,n , i toi â– â– â– Page one hundred fifty-nine THE CHILHOWEAN gp £ ' -â– eT The Alabama Club Alabama people from Alabama stale. Where Alabama cotton grows. And Alabama River flows. Make Alabama Club, like Alabama, great! Pcgc on? hundred sixty THE CHILHOWEAN = rT i 7M i i .,.iiH.iriiii m i ii riJmj7i |iN r i r i Hm rri n)ffH Arkansas Club Officers Mary Hamilton President Jewell Stevens Vice-President Edward R. Sanders Secretary and Treasurer Laura Stevens Editor Members Robert N. Campeell Sallee Huffaker Nell Hamilton Prof. Orr (Hon. Member) Page one hundred sixty-o THE CHILHOWEAN Ohio Club R. C. Babylon Ethel Baker Dr. J. C. Barnes R. C. Bechk Laura K. Buell Ruth Clayton Millicent Codding E. Cornelius Ethel M. DeHaven E. C. Fritz Anna Gollman Harriet L. Gregg Members Laura Belle Hale Jessie S. Heron Dorothy Heron J. H. Hydenburk C. P. Hydenburk Bernice D. Kimble Florence Kleinhenn Linnie M. Lowe S. C. Lance R. H. Marquis Beatrice I. Myer Ester L. Miller L. N. Montgomery Dr. J. H. McMurray Mrs. J. H. McMurray Claire McMurray Jean McMurray J. A. Nacl Marion E. Perkins R. H. Patrick Mary E. Sibila Ethel Baker Helen M. Taylor Page one hundred sixly-lTDO THE CHILHOWEAN •..ii ' M i; ' Juiiiiu.li))J)j)j|iJNnii)ilnnm )niini)in K CO 5 _ OS 1 1 s ' OS s _ . AS £0 OS f -J « UJ • UJ J o I g z u -a 2 u 2 u £ | o P O X X X -J. Z. 7. O as 5 • g -J o o K - 2 â– â– r. ' J -i UJ_]_JJ_JOOO a u u u-u u o Q o- rs .. «J I- 00 a o LTO -C 3 : n U o -a 05 _ rt c - â– M CC on c •s o It C (1) t u =- 3 s- =5 U X z a o z z age one hundred sixiy-ihree THE CHILHOWEAN ' « ' ' sg= THE- GREENE 1 AND C3GKE ©OWIffY GUJ1 Page one hundred sixty-four THE CHILHOWEAN r 7T ii ' ' t ' '  ' ' tii i . iii ' i))H n7ni   ) inr  jHi fp i i i i  ) ii i mi ii i  ii t ii M [ iHjijj r iiii,iiM) ii iiu ii t i .,i, ri n n i i ' .nin. rii wi Ti iiW TnT i m ii T twiimm.iimiriui Western Club Myrtle Rendon William Magill Lula Matthews Earl Hennigan Members Charlotte Allen Lee Roy Middleton Irma Schwab Giles McGinley John Hendrick Dan Leech Lucile Strahorn Martha Boyer Peggy Thompson John Rogers Page one hundred sixty-five THE CHILHOWEAN u u 0) in 0) c c H u --a -a a: UJ y u. O t- s =i -a h3 X Page one hundred sixty-six THE CHILHOWEAN :-â– ' â– ; m — ,. ' ' â– ' ' ' â– ' â– ' â– - : â– m ' t ' â– .ynTr. Tj.r.Tm i-.T. ' i.iU: ;â– .:„.::;: Mississippi Club Flower: Magnolia Colors: Red, Whits and Blue Mollo: Each for one another and all for Mississippi Officers Edgar Martin ... President Katvleen Alexander Vice-President Arthur Milling Secretary Grace Majure Editor Members Charles Dilworth Ethie Nicholson Sudie Thomas Tomye Hardage Lee Roy Nicholson Vera Mae Thomas Robert Johnston Eunice Roberts Martha Turner Andrew Majure Harvey Stribling Herman Whittle L. E. Milling Virginia Dee Stribling Mary Whittle Robert Milling Lois Thomas R. A. N. Wilson Page one hundred sixty-seven THE CH1LH0WEAN 5 T i) r ., 1 .. - ,if„ - .| - „i,i)ih ii i , nT i T Hatiif 2t4xoIiu4 mwh Officers Lawrence Crawford President Ruth Greenlee Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Hudson Editor Members COLLEGE Annie Fisher Thomas Greenlee Oscar Stanton Reca Gardner Mason Mann Jesse W .rrick Blanche Moore PREPARATORY Eugene Austin George Greenlee Richard Proctor Dexter Dillingham E. W. Hunter Mack Ramsey Mary Gallomore Olin Jarret Joe Sixsmith Chrowder Gray Sybil Layden Birdie Walker John Nichols Lillian Powers Page one hundred sixty-eight THE CHILHOWEAN . r - W ' W ' CT J ' ' ini ' ' ' l H ' i- ' r i ' ' T â„¢ i ' r n ' ' ' i r ' fHli ' rnTiiirnnntnnB  nin7m i f in n, F  i irT; .flf f Jinfif ifH [r ff m OWA LLINOIS KDIAMA © Three I Club XJoilo: We don ' t need any Flower: Wild Ro e Song: They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over T Officers VlRCIL McClung President Ralph Armstrong . Members Othel Armstrong Helen Morrow Ivan Hill Ralph Armstrong Matilda Shafer Virgil McClung Florence Beecham Grace Blank Carolyn Nelson John Daniel Anne Helen Culberson Cosmos Winters Alice McAnulty Irene Curtis Honorary Member Professor Hunter Page one hundred sixty-nine THE CHILHOWEAN sg= 0Q D _j u Id J X O z Id 3! H Pcige one hundred seventy THE CHILHOWEAN =@§ .tH.iilUIHHirnniii MimT t ::n-r.aniJ,: i ' i-l) l ))i i N)i)t i ln|)|i l || l ) i ))i,j)J|HJ | il)JJ)H l)iil,.,UJiiil).ij)i) ii )))) ' ) i | )N r nr W 5S. v C . CkCVvSAW Jfo (The trtftttto I lquE the mountama un-Hattier! in mist, The +ujili|jfit sKies u! antefriiist The c|roues of ancient Dafc surfeed Iii the Virtjiriina I Idde Hie qDnjEnus trumpet rlnujers. Wild rcue and hrwe sucftleboLUfira, Ihp wDodiand incenaE after ahnwers In the Virqimas. loae the. Uughter of ibe nils, Qaudshudouis uptm the hills, iThejocuwd saviij of |nm mho tills In (lie Vi ' rq ' miiLE Idue- jhfrmfltkshnaidenhmjd, Thg deference pBid hjuianmliDwl, The chiualric and gentle blowi. In the Virginias. I loue Hie loue of natwesod, The simple faith flint tusta m God, The Heads bowed nealhlhechaajming roA. In Hie. Virgimaa; tv«v iS curved Page one hundred seventxj-one THE CHILHOWEAN Page one hundred seventy-truo THE CHILHOWEAN â– fr Y . ' ' it ' Si r.:im,;,,r7r,- ; 1 r.;iin l T, . mn mmmrm mjmmi muuinimmnm The Kentucky Club Officers Elizabeth Moore President Elizabeth Mitchell Vice-President Cazwell Johnstone Secretary David King, Emma Sexton Treasurers Stella Combs Editor Page one hundred seventy-three THE CHILHOWEAN asgj= Page one hundred seventy-four THE CHILHOWEAN r mm Mr- Ml M uttmlta minnmwnmm mmi u  itnmt m rir.. rni uumwâ„¢mr r, jmi â– â– â– ' â– â– n mm â– â– â– â– ' ■• m â– â– mm mm m u mnwmm 4 1 StV Triangle Club New York Pennsylvania Mollo: Don ' t pay till you have to Song: Ireland Forever New Jersey Flower: Garlic Blossoms Officers Frank S. Minarik President Sara Lackey 5ccre artj-77easurer Frank S. McLaughlin Editor Entertainment Chairmen A. Renick H. McGrath Page one hundred seventy-five THE CHILHOWEAN â– â– i ' B ' â– Â â– Â 3 Page one hundred seventy-six THE CHILHOWEAN The Chemistry Club Officers Frank Minarik President Charlotte Messler Vice-President J. R. Watkins Secretary and Treasurer Hillary Park Program Secretary Eugene Stanberry Editor Miss Ethel Fanson Faculty Advisor Members Herrick Arnold Charlotte Messler Moss Farmer Carrie Nelson Owen Henderson Hillary Park Pedro Hernandez Martha Robison Lee Roy Herndon Eugene W. Stanberry T. J. Marler Julian Sullivan Frank Minarik D. F. Waddell J. R. Watkins Page one hundred seventy-seven THE CHILHOWEAN â–º ' ■• u ' 7. LT â– U. Id fc J U a. LJ j : C J: ' . ' l-W v £- Wk I B Page one hundred seventy-eight THE CH1LHOWEAN jzm SUtsLCU Page one hundred sevenh)-ninc THE CHILHOWEAN iTHTTiiTUnmnm.lUiiT.niir ,i7Tl sg= i temzzz 5iuc riav ioionvix. Krazy Kids Klub Mollo: No kiddin ' , No Kissin ' , No Kussin ' Flower: Krysanlhemum Pastime : Kiammin FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB Page one hundred eight}) THE CHILHOWEAN -Vc FJ,lfr : r:„im ? .n i h irnnT 7r,„Ti,fmi.,i:.jnmji]mni!i â– M i ). i )i rr inin rri ; ' iHt i i )iiititi ' ff| i  ) i) TTn77 i iTmr ;))iJiii.)i ii )) ' r ;j rfffi — V est Tewhessee CLuB Members Paul Barker Mary E. Clements Elizabeth Dumas Mary Humphreys Billie Joe Prichard Burl Prichard Clyde Stevens Vashti Thweatt Sarah Witherington Virginia Witherington Rose Wooten James Wooten William Wooten Page one hundred eighty-one THE CHILHOWEAN Motto: Siino It Colon: 5TreaKed Flour Se)f n smo Song Long Live the Bo-Hee F. A. ' Host worth) Bo-Wee. Most LauJatlo Bc-Hae Bum po S H Laujafe ' e Bo- H e - Page one hundred eighty-lac- r  w THE CHILHOWEAN jeaar ya M gjj ,i HlllllltiillllllllMIIIIiHIIMirilll lll l i iii H ' l ' i..i u i nn m. .I...II.II mini r â– m  I . T1 H I I .«  ■«! ' «    ■' — ■■• - ' l ' | ' ' ' _l i- i u I — Page one hundred eighty-three THE CHILHOWEAN drift Page one hundred eighty- four THE CHILHOWEAN .;,i , , ..... ' nrrrr Page one hundred eighty-five THE CHILHOWEAN D l TTTin m T i. r ti p .n.Miimtrn. n Important Events On the Hill SEPTEMBER 13 — Arrival on the Hill. 14 — Registration. 15 — Class work begun. 18 — Faculty reception. Y. M and Y. W. receptions. OCTOBER 2 — Football, University of Tennessee. 15— Dr. Hall. Ernest Gamble Concert Company. 16 — Football, Roanoke College. 23-25— Y. W. Montvale trip. 30 — Halloween class parties. NOVEMBER 3 — Lyceum, Buried Cities in Babylonia. II — Armistice Day. 13 — Football, Middle Tennessee Normal. 20 — Lyceum, Zedeler Symphonic Quintette. 22 — Sunshine mountain trip — Moonshine. 25 — Thanksgiving. Football, Tusculum. 29— Y. M. banquet. DECEMBER 6 — Bainonian Midwinter. 10 — Lyceum, The Valley Smokes. 13 — Alpha Sigma Midwinter. 23-Jan. 4 — Holidays. 3 I -Jan. 3 — East Tennessee Hi-Y Conference. JANUARY 1 5 — The Rondoliers, Lyceum. 17 — Athenian Midwinter. 24 — Theta Epsilon Midwinter. 27— Basketball, Knoxville Y. W. FEBRUARY 1 — Second semester begins. 8 — Student Activity Fee adopted. Basketball, Carson-Newman. 9 — The Directors ' meeting. 15-25 — February meetings. 25-26 — Basketball tournament. 27— Dr. W. D. Weatherford. of Ten Tho MARCH 7- — Debate, Tusculum girls. 14 — Debate, Carson-Newman. 21 — Debate, Tusculum. 22 — Spring term opens for Prep Dept. 24 — Lyceum, Ralph Parletle. 25 — Senior recital, Skovgaard. 27 — Easter. 28— Y. W. banquet. APRIL 1 — April fool hike. 2 — Baseball, Boston Red Sox. 4 — French plays. 6 — ' Baseball, Johnson Bible College. Lyceum, Clifton Mallory Players. 8 — Baseball, New York Giants. 9-11— Y. M. hike to Smokies. 13 — Lyceum, Ward- Waters Company. 15 — -Baseball, University of Tennessee. 18 — Junior-Senior banquet. 21— Baseball, Milligan College. 22 — Baseball, Emory and Henry College. Prep debate. 25 — Dramatization play. 28 — Baseball, Carson- Newman. MAY 2 — Glee Club recital. 9 — Recital, Expression Department. 19 — -Baseball, Lincoln Memorial University. JUNE 3 — Graduation Exercises of Expression Dept. 4 — Annual Exhibit of Art Dept. Graduation Exercises of Music Dept. 5 — Baccalaureate sermon. Annual address to Y. M. and Y. W. 6 — Bates Prize, Oratorical Contest. 7 — Graduation Exercises, Preparatory Dept. Annual Exhibit of Home Economics Dept. 8 — Senior Class play. 9 — Meeting of the Directors. Commencement. Annual alumni dinner. Social reunion. Page one hundred eighty-six •1 I THE CHILHOWEAN In â– ' i ' â– --f P Sff .i i .Jji i ii. . i jiHi.nH T  i 7Ti imiiM? '  ' M ' ' ' i n iii Hii Page one hundred eighty-nine THE CHILHOWEAN — r-j ..l. | 1 irii. ;i . r l ))i.,„i, i mi ir r,) i ,nin ii j )ii|) T ) i )nmn r ) i ) i i ir)fi  i t |i i)i i , - Mnn. ?rr . l imni m i- ,r â– WFFT) t tffii '  | )itfiffl Hni l . l -irn777T: arn Page one hundred eighty-nine THE CHILH.OWEAN v . - . i i ir , , m ) TT . lt i M - .t i in | . n nTi7 SB= HAKE THOiTXEELS GO Page one hundred ninety THE CHILHOWEAN — n ..., ,|j mn;,.i.-,, , â– I K. â– ' COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Pcge one hundred ninety-one THE CH1LH0WEAN Page one hundred ninety-two THE CHILHOWEAN C  W =n ■' â– â– .,innnnniiin inintni wmhmilWIIMIMMWIinwilWim T n m r rf rrT f - rage one hundred ninety-three THE CH1LH0WEAN Page one hundred ninety-four THE CHILHOWEAN =gss in , II ,, fi. Vim, ,TTTI .I. ' .- â– â– . I _rTrmr;, l r,,7,rr,Tr : rr ; __fTrj [jinT , - : r?r T7Tr.- Lest We Forget That Frank Mmarik has a new yell. That Tom Vance has his suits made to order. That Pinky Burson is president of the First Preps. That Ray Foster is manager of the Glee Club. That Maryville played Boston Red Sox and New York Giants. That it costs money to ride to Alcoa. That Third Floor Pearsons girls got three de- merits. That it is a luxury for girls to walk on the cinder path. That Ann Aired is not yet willing to give up her kitty. That the Y. W. Store and Spraker Atkins are indebted to Geraldine Odell. That students are still Hyden from history. That Flihu found a moonshining still in the li- brary. That Prof. Orr was raised in Arkansas. That Miss Molly ' s heart is still burning. That the Colgate Company gave the students a belated Christmas present. That Red Hayes is still looking for a wife. That psychology is still an interesting course. That Old Lady is sticky. That Elsie and Jarvis are still fussing. That John Hendrick sprained his ankle while indulging in a strenuous game of leap-frog. That the Y. W. girls went to Montvale. That Brick Armstrong is a chemistry assist- ant(?) That Lamar Wilson is president of the Senior Class. That we had two whole holidays after the Feb- ruary meetings. That the Memorial girls had a mock wedding. That Keen pays his board by mail. I hat there was a spring course in millinery. That Cecil got slapped at the breakfast table. That Shakespeare was born the same day as Nannetle. That Buffat was a frequent visitor at the Chil- howean office. That Henderson gets mail from the Hayes fam- ,!y. That M. C. students understand French. That April fool jokes are sometimes expensive. Our Idea of a Good Time Called up to the Dean. Chemistry tests. Being vaccinated. Theism. Campussed. Faculty reception. Just think-n ' . Flunkin ' . Rain. Sludyin . Moonshined. Snap. Unexpected holidays. Walking across corduroy on a windy day. Cutling classes. Caught in a movie without a chaperone. Chasing rats. Getting five cents back from breakage deposit. Page one hundred ninety-five THE CHILHOWEAN 3H= Page one hundred ninety-six = m THE CHILHOWEAN Want Ads Wanted — Someone to cany time in the Glee Club. Place now vacant. Must be strong man with no other physical defects. See Young Hayes. Wanted — Some pillows to use in chemistry lecture room. — Freshmen. Wanted — To know how to pass Theism. — Juniors. Wanted — A gym. Address Mary Mason, care Maryville College. Wanted — A separate dining room for Sue Sugg and ? Notice — Send us one dollar and we will tell you how to live without eating. — Eliza- beth Moore and Jennie Montgomery. For Rent — My last year ' s lab manual for Chemistry I. Room 1 2, Pearsons. Wanted — Will pay good price for Bible note book. Must be written legibly.— Needy One. Notice — $50 in prizes offered for best essays on What Goes with Our Breakage Fees, Why Cazwell Never Goes with the Same Girl Twice and Why Miss Molly Does Not Have the Mail Distributed to the Girls ' Rooms. Wanted — A plot by a bolshevist in English 1 0. Wanted — That fifty cents you borrowed from me! Wanted — To look through Alice McAlnulty ' s field glasses from the fourth floor Pear- sons at noon. — Romantic Prep. Bulletin Board Miss Molly will lend her copy of The Lure of the Dance to anyone interested in it. Let no orange peels be thrown out of the window. All girls must be on the campus by 5:15, and in the halls by 5:00??? No girl must leave her room before 4 a. m. Every girl must sleep on Sunday afternoons. The boys must not approach the dining hall till the bell rings. No one must sleep on the roof. It is forbidden. The fire escapes are not to be used. Movies are not to be seen. Forbidden fruits — The town boys must keep off the campus. Tennis courts, stockings and cigarettes are not to be rolled. No food is to be thrown in the dining hall. There will be no sleeping in bath tubs hereafter. Page one hundred ninety-seven THE CHILHOWEAN §H= Sf 08 nwl toalK- nd Sou)n the kail in Canute I on a cSark j nWUt after the Us? Ms ha e efone out- :tt Yfcs.Miss Careen tV « booK SOA S that bi| fish ate l J Sar ' nei — but (now ' d they open the tans? 5li ppo.slippere FAlli , BuMPub OH! , fyl FlUNKO . FLUNKERE THObE M ' FfltUl-TY , FlKEM LRTIW . EKUS Unknown in CQari utUe . Ve5 .they mrke cr OF CACTUS SyRuP Irrs stickyJ Student ' s conception £ acuHys conception Page one hundred ninety -eight THE CHILHOWEAN =3 u-fa ,,j.„ l l ,;„Jt„ ) ,itiiiii)li iiimii ni JllHil 7 ) iF f)) i i i M))M) i mn Tnn FnTmTf7n7T iirjnrrnnnmiii«li  ' )   H Autmirajihs Page one hundred ihirly-three THE CHILHOWEAN m° Page two hundred â– ' â– ' â– fillâ„¢ mK : ■•, ' ;â– â– â– -â– , ' â– : Hb fr«fAW ! H . â– â– ... â– . -.V-, mi fi:il£3(W ' ' â–
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1918 1919 1920 1922 1923 1924
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