Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1922 volume:

Hail, Kindly Cedars! Hail! Oh, here ' s a glee to (he cedars. Our stanch old friends and true! What boots the snow, when the wild winds blow ; For never a change do the cedars know All the long years through. 7£x tbrfe And there ' s a lilt to the cedars. Sturdy of frame and mien, ■Where the lordly oak-tree ' s pride is fled; And he stares as a Gorgon, stark and dead. There by the cedars green. A loss of my cap to the cedars! The lovingest trees that be. The time-tides roll and the seasons veer. Yet tender, sweeter year by year. My cedars are true to me. A parting word lo the cedars! For a friend of the cedars I, They ' ll give in death what life they gave When they keep their vigils near the grave Where under the sod I lie. Wll F. Held. IN COMPILING THIS EDITION OF THE CHILHOWEAN We did not attempt to please everyone, but we ha endeavored to publish a book whch will now, and in the distant future, quicken your recall of some the happy and otherwise days you spent on College Hill during 1921 and 1922. Yours sincerely, THE CHILHOWEAN STAFF OF 1922 o j bicat£h to Sincerely appreciating the never-failing interest, heart; co-oper- ation, friendly and rvise counsel, timely encouragement, and sympathetic interest of these friends of the juniors and of Mary- ville College Tve, desiring to express our appreciation in some Way, do dedicate to them this volume of The Chilhoreean. ' ' , ' C®1 A HILLTOP CROWNED WITH CEDARS As thy hilltop crowned with cedars, Ever green appears. So thy mem ' ry fresh shall linger Through life ' s smiles and tears. OUR PRESIDENT S HOME :  J THE HOUSE IN THE WOODS AnA Us guarJians, rvho make it a home lo numerous homesick sluJaUs c®: THE STREAM HARD BY 1 :r c m ON THE WAY TO THE HOUSE IN THE WOODS l Samuel Tyndale Wilson, D.D., LL.D. President Jasper Converse Barnes, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Men Mary Ellen Caldwell, B.A. Dean of Women ' .C®1 College History in Names and Dates Entered Office PRESIDENTS Vacated Office 1819 .... . . . . Rev. Isaac Anderson, D.D. . . . 1857 1857 .... . . . . Rev. John J. Robinson, D.D. . . . 1861 1869 .... . . Rev. Peter Mason Bartlett, D.D., LL.D. . 1887 1889 .... . . Rev. Samuel W. Boardman, D.D., LL.D. . 1901 1891 .... . . . Rev. Samuel Tyndale Wilson, D.D. . . DEANS 1901 .... . . . Rev. Samuel Tyndale Wilson, D.D. . . 1904 1905 .... . . . Rev. Elmer Briton Waller, M.A. . . 1913 1914 .... . . . Prof. Jasper Converse Barnes, Ph.D. . . TREASURERS 1819 .... James Berry, Esq 1833 1833 .... Gen. William Wallace .... 1864 1865 .... John P. Hook, Esq 1884 1884 .... . . . Hon. William Anderson McTeer . , 1900 T900 .... . . . . Major Benjamin Cunningham . . . 1914 1914 .... . . . . Frederick Lowery Proffitt . . . REGISTRARS 1888 .... . . . Rev. Gideon S. W. Crawford, M.A. . . 1891 1891 .... . . . Rev. Samuel Tyndale Wilson, D.D. . . 1898 1898 .... . . . . Rev. Herman A. Goff, M.A. . . . 1900 1900 ... . . . . . Major Benjamin Cunningham . . . 1907 1907 .... . . . Rev. Clinton H. Gillingham, M.A. . . J ) Samuel Tyndale Wilson, M.A President Jasper Converse Barnes, M.A Dean and Professor of Psycholog ) and Educ Clinton Hancock Gillingham, M.A D.D., LL.D. Ph.D. 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., L.H.D. Professor of Political Science and Social Science George Benjamin Hussey, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of French and Spanish William Leonard Hyden, M.S. Professor of Chemistrv 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 John Albert Hyden, B.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics and History Jessie Sloane Heron, Ph.B. Associate Professor of the English Language cei} ' Mrs. Kathryn Romig McMurray, B.S. dale Professor of Home Eco iomi ' cs anJ Head of the Home Economics Mrs. Mary McDermid Minton, B.A. Associate Professor of Spanish Mildred Wheelock, B.A. Associate Professor of French and Spanish STUDENT ASSISTANTS IN THE LABORATORIES Department Bernice Helen Jones, Biology Edwin Leslie Jones. Biology William Clyde Wilson, Biology Samuel Jennings Hall, Chemistry Lee Roy Herndon, Chemistry George Leslie Poe, Chemistry Clarabel Smith. Chemistry Eugene Stanbery, Chemistry Decater Fox Waddell, Chemistry Joseph Roscoe Watkins, Chemistry H. R. Arnold. Chemistry Charles Francis Ellis. Physics Stella Henderson, Psycholo DEPARTMENTS OF SPECIAL INSTRUCTION Laura Bell Hale Piano and Harmony and Head of the Music Department Harriet Lemert Greeg Martha Eleanor Crawford Piano Marguerite Sullinger, B.A. Piano Glenn Froneberger Nannette Walker Assistants in Piano Charles Augustus Garratt Violin Mrs. Nita Eckles West, B.A., B.O. Head of the Department of Expression and Public Speal(ina WiLHELMINA HOLLAND, B.A., B.O. Expression and Physical Training Mrs. Elsie Walker Ellis Expression Helen Babette Tredwell Nan Bird An LoMBE ScoTT Honaker, B.A. wciate Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics OTHER OFFICERS William Patton Stevenson, D.D. College Pastor , . Fred Lowry Proffitt Treasurer Anna Josephine Jones Assislanl Regislrar and 5ecre(ar ) to the PresiJertI Clemmie Henry Student-help Secrelar]) Mary Ellen Caldwell Dean of Women and Matron of Pearsons Hall Mrs. Lida Pryor Snodgrass Matron of Baldwin Hall Mrs. Emma Lee Worley Matron of Memorial Hall Mrs. Love Seahorn McMurray Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital Eula Erskine McMurray John Albert Hyden Proctors of Carnegie Hall Ralph Irwin Proctor of the Grounds Elizabeth Smith Librarian George Alan Knapp Manager of the Loan Library Sarah Frances Coulter Manager of the Cooperative Boarding Club LuLA Graham Darby Dining-room Matron Agnes Lewis Secretary to the Registrar Celia Ellen Rough Secretary to the Treasurer Charles Louis Edgemon Assistant to the Treasurer Reva Ethylene Rankin Secretary to the Student-help Committee Ethel Russell Doctor Henry Clay Cox Mary Cowan Broady Assistant Librarians Ethel May DeHaven Postal Clerk Herrick Ransom Arnold Assistant to the Loan Librar)) Ernest Chalmers Brown Engineer m o HORACE LEE ELLIS, M.A. Principal Tke Preparatory Sckool Edgar Roy Walker, B.A. Science Alice Isabella Clemmens, B.A. English and Bible David Joseph Brittain, B.A. History Almira Elizabeth Jewell, B.A. Malhemalics Margaret Catherine Wilkinson, B.A. French Rev. Robert Calison Jones, B.A. Maihemaiics William Henry Pleasants, B.A Manual Training ■ ' Helen Rebecca Gamble, B.A. -■ v ' English and Bible i ■ ' m 21 ' f l- ; ' Daniel Severo Arellano Spanish Alma Georgi, B.S. Stanley Charles Lange Othel Paul Armstrong Bookkeeping Reba Alene Seaton Latin Jane Knox Waller Lina Louise Waller Bertha Mae Russell English Mary Elizabeth Bigelow Emma Florence Sexton Assistants in Biology Chester Preston Karrick Edwin Leslie Jones Assistants in Physics Dorothy Brownell Winters Secretary to the Principal 4 ' v ' J r ISM SENIORS of- 1922 Dear Old Maryville Near Chilhowee ' s mountain blue Slands our Alma Maler true. Dear old Maryville, to thee we lift our song. •Neath thy Cedar grove so fair. We shall breathe the mountain air. While with merry hearts the chorus we prolong. As the morning sunbeam ' s light Greets thee o ' er Chilhowee ' s height. So our tribute, we as freely to thee bring. Youth ' s true homage full and free. We thus gladly render thee. Dear old Maryville, thy praise we freely sing. To thee, guardian of our youth. Faithful guide to light and truth. We, thy children, bring our songs of grateful praise. And when we shall leave the hill. We shall ne ' er forget thee still. Dear old Maryville, the scene of happy days. Chorus Sing we a song of our dear college home. Fondly we love thee still. And wherever we may be. Fond mem ' ry turns to thee, Our Alma Mater, dear old Maryville. CL Stanley Charles Lange, B.A. CINCINNATI, OHIO President and Class Orator Alpha Sigma Ye g jJs, end this college life and make (wo lovers happy! ■■Stan; or lamiliarly. ■■Booge. ' very early ex ib- ited pug ilistic tendencies, characterized by his leminine admirers as ■ ' cute and entrancing. A bloody n black eyt Even within the memory ot man he has been kno wn as a jawbreaker. ' ' This fighting spirit, rightly guided, was subd and cent oiled by Uncle Sam on the high seas. nd he returr ed meek but still full of enthusiasm vork. the ministry. He was anothei of the •■held ilty for him as a bookkeeping instructor for the amb tious preps. Always noted tor his altruistic tendencies. his ar alone found him stacked with tha nk- you .lib . Being president of the Class of ' 22 of the Mini sterial Association, of Alpha Sigma and dent of the Y. M. C. A. all at one t would be quite a load for even Mr. McAdoo. Dame Rumor would have him married this J It is a s ari early age . ' He plans to add two to the Mary% colony a Princeton next fall, so we decide hat 1 on the right track. •■Stan ' ' has been a very splendid constrac tive Dessa Jane Ellis MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE Mascot •And a little child shall lead them: ' Lacking earlier memories; ter years mean hearts untruthful. Filled with thoughts ot selfls re, from souls as frank as yoi thful. Comes the love my life shal bless. Lies within the outstretched h Firmly, truly, do we stand; ction: Classmates, everyone a friei the bonds of firm affection. Bound together to the end! Senior Ch Bernice Helen Jones, B A. BARTOW, FLORIDA yicc-PresiJcnt Balnonian ■She- s built ; there ' s plenty of time toi- travel, being ligh an( Heel of foo t. Can you really bel Statistics lecord that lildhootl chaiac .Ti.i ior. five feet seven inches, baiel -lundi-ed. misleads us lert 1 or hei- weight; she fills this ous e tr coll set an example. lie 1 s always th right girl in the rig Ij tipping opho Pate did pen vcd Conv lights s holidays at 1 delegate to the National Esntion at Des Moines. This inspiration and she brought back bi plans whereby to teach math, abroad. In tlit- spring of the same year she missed a term ol college in order to practice on the rising gener- ation of husky North Carolinians. Bernice returned to MaryviUe in the Junior Class active as usual. That year we see her t raveling again. The I ebanon Volunteer Conference elected her to the council in New York. When the ' 21- 2. ' Y. W. Cabinet was formed Bernice was elected president. She has been putting her ideas intu practice, and the Y. W. rooms stand open as a memorial to her untiring efforts and faithful laboi She has in turn been a valuable officer of the Balnonian Literary Society, of the Volunteer Band and of the Cla He that Bern Samuel Jennings Hall, B.A. TAYLORSVILLE, ItENTUCKY Treasurer Alpha Sigma Wo sadder proof can be given tu a man of his on n littleness than disbelief in great m sn. Sam was born at Booneville, Ky., about wenty- ;hree years ago. Like Daniel Boone, he lea ove the flowers and beasts of the field. gaining much knowledge of their habits and habita t. His tnowledge of rats is particularly remarkable. After carrying the U. S. mail, teaching public school and doing various other things. Sa :he great need for men who could relieve suffer- n him He left off mediocrity and started to col ege t He made his course in three vears and at the same time managed to direct the Alpha Sigma Literary Society and Medical Club. His thoroughness lewa the position of chemistry assistant year, and his honesty led the Clasa over the r funds into his safe keeping Now t nat his work at M. C is completed San wise to prepare himself fuithei so betoi medical college he is planning to teac: a year i 1 Hawaii. Sam ' s ambition is to becom famous but he believes that Not failuie but lox JA Senior Class Jennie Belle Lequire, B.A. WALLAND, TENNESSEE Editor and Class Orator Bainonian The secret of success is constancy to purpo Jenn ' —a College Hill daughter of Maryville! all of 1914 as a has honored and 1 W. C. the purpose of 5 greatest honor. of pride t r. Bainon the fields she led Math, and English ittacks. Watching s out f om t .e coll ge halls with the iles a proud Alma Matei He most lives who hinks the most, feels 3lest. an the b est. • Stella Love McCall, B.A MARYVILLE TENNESSEE Thela Epsilon •For the whol e world TDiihoul a native horr e Is nothi g hut a priso n of larger room. Stella might be CO isldered one of o r n lost al memb not age) has any leai ng. •s been shaplr t prepai atory days. Receiving the las ing in- ■om s ) many You know a class withou ■mber and a socia ch air- n. Stel a has been tella ma naget wsketball as earl as ■-I1 nlisted Id last Ridge lone. We wonder given this oppor- I Senior Class BuRNEY Foster Acton, B.A. BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA A pha Sigma Mv heart is mhole. mj) fancy fre Run on, small Hirls. don ' t bother me. Born November 20, 189S 2 p. m.. in th e wilds o of t le outskirts o Blrming ham. near the Cahaba Hi ver„ by whose banks he plowed lor many yea rs, B jrney spent h s first few years in a drinking Ivlng for one his 1 milking Trousers felt badly about t. A milking stool was his early companion and So! Bossy! ' the firs English words he can reo; 11 saying. In his tende youth he showed an afflnitj for baseball. :ront seat. In Sunday school, r ck b attles and ba ;ter cake. with sorghum. He entered grade schoc at five and the course at eleven. Afte r resting thie the plow Burney ret irned to scholastic eftoits A ten-second man, he became noted as the Bii mingham Flash thr abilitj to pick cm up and lay ' em down. He laims that ch bits in youth is resi Hess legs Burney was a fight ng m embei of Ho« aids loot ball, basketball and 1 Commg to Maryville for His senioi le .1 he a« the record of the te Burney ' s record isr ' t in athletics only He wa president of the Student Body at Ho ai d an, 1 the religious activities Hi character and popula rity 1 ave been unii tipeachabl. at Maryville-a gent whom Di.xle boasts no fl ner. Julia Lynn Anderson, B A CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon They who are pleased themselves must always please. Judy. as she is known to her friends, has dis- tinguished herself by majoring in two departments, home economics and English. The unusual com- bination of a pretty face, strong character, kind disposition and unfailing loyalty have justly won for her an enviable position in the Class of ■22. Dr. Gil lingham said in Theism that Julia shuffled cards well. In truth, Judy does everything well, whether it be candy. Y. W. money. Theta : led ears, alpl only to be supplanted In 1922 by her way through life will 11 be teaching school in the lly cooking in Chatta ents . lege? Or has she attained eating vitamines? Chatti splendid representatives tc few more all-round girls th the modern girl let those n Julh lity by has sent many llle College, but . Lynn Anderson. Senior Class Daniel Severo Arellano, B.A. MEXICO CITT, MEXICO Athenian Hitch our wagon lo a ' Star, ' Think °f S ' - f ' t °t on. Jack in the fall of 1919 Senor came to Ma oilier now. He left a fine pla ce in his ho meland and launched out w thout any knowledge o f Eng- lish into the states. Many bumps came in getting settled, but •■Senor- soon won his way in to the hearts of th e Mary •ille students. At a very early age he completed the public school and t he Norn lal school, delving into philos- ophy and metaphysi orizing the y, and 1 is rare talent was soon t rought ce the discovery that he could ■tocar the organ h een playing for vespers. His early training even included bearing arms field, and he knows the odor of powder as veil as of hash. It was no wonder that his government se nt him over here, f or they have in view the tutui missioner of educati n for Mexico. First, of course. o teach psychology and educa the Normal lich he graduated. He inher- ited some of his studious tendencies from his who has fo years edited the Presb yteriari pape.s of M Among otf er Ame ican ways, Senor has earned the Pearso n Wav. The Class of •22 ha mighty glad that h e made college in three years. Spanish. Come, visit us again, Senor. Lillian Edith Brandon, B.. NORMANDY. TENNESSEE 1 Senior Class Luster Inez Brooks, B.A. GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Little said, is soonest mended. if the Class of ' 23 are very fortunate t assured of is that behaved head, and a capacity for always desii 3rook has The course of this lift e Brook that rose in lills of Gree le County h en quite remark There aren ' t any Moccas in t ends nor any M deep pools here ;here. partic ularly since the Brook has lef aughing mo untain cata The energy nessed there was enough to c mplete a high sc course. As this B ook crossed the territory, comn lege Life, w marked on t le chart as English, from lati 17. At the r end of this sti lave accumu ated five cu everything e se under. Our Brook otherwise and Luster, chooses to write s. We are sure ler abundan experience ;his field will her Mark Twair or O. Henry. FoRRE.ST David Brown, B.A. CLEVELAND, TENNESSE.E Athenian ans, for people. tale bn e ' s too real- an. Owing self within, bu stability. Little Browni ings in the fiel. erized by his wf to rambling, having tried by traveling through the I , Ireland and Canada; also identally tor girls. Pe con bite! hard to estimate the tn • we see him featuring in ave meant so much to tl 1 never forget the Life in which Whe satisfv a ! inie High!: e fishes wt le makes appeal t; I have successfulh ed something Senior Class Percy Wilson Buchanan, B.A. KOBE, JAPAN Athenian How glad ' as born to hildhood liei s of 2 ' 2 is that Pei ' cy heeded the spring of ' IS! That he in we heartily agree, and his .s won him victory splendid His birth was the beginning ' s home in youth was Kobe, ts being of good Presbyterian I sparing the rod and spoiling willow rod. ° ouree of energy stored up in y-five pounds of avoirdupois 1 the football squad for five S. the Athenian, 1 !r Band. Percy ' s 1 an indisputable po His buddi. at he was the c ' leai by-products of Perc ned his life with a Claire appeases wishes of the Cl Ruth Clayton, B.A. WEST UNION, OHIO Mas Vale larJe que Indeed, Ruth er a multitude of f riends. Her all and clearly indica es that she manse under dln,9r ■ian minister. To ary. hv ong her earliest ecoUect ere. for Ruth has a erse: ' distinguishei during the kn nd by • at iSK . Senior Cli Edward Alexander Caldwell, B.A. MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE Athenian Nothing humbler than ambilion whcti il is about to become chief of itant of Maryville, 1 His lofty remembering His vale tarde que nunca. The author of biography does not recall at the momei this is a quotation from Longfellow Khayyam, but he is ready to state ths aid : all right !t Beau Brumi IS often unable the Senior Cla take part in tl- nsive club activities of tne hill. We will 3wever. that he was a valuable asset to the i isketball team, and was ever ready with a Opal Cleveland, B.A. ELBERTON. GEORGIA Theta Epsilon From a Utile spar}( ma burst a mighty ftarr When wo ■k in erfere s with pleasu ■e, cut it ou This is Opa all and she firm Iv believes putting her r into ' a ctual practice . She belo that selves, and f sh asked her r nission°ln she would u ndou btedly reply, Oh, ed. ' ' Conten t is he r watchword, and never 1 she been kn own vthing. Although she i s perhaps one of the small members of he c ass, being four feet ten, weigh the magnificc nt SI m of eighty-five pounds, and h ing reached the ■e age of t venty, she always ready to re than her share in c tributing to vards a good time. Her early nsisted of sparing the a d mining the c hlld a nd Opal sa s she has dc her eailv tia 1 acughou hei whole lite thus far she has sho h 1 chaiactc ving to answ 1 foi hei m U. hiMOl Kh n sh e was a child and latei on wl upon college caiee oLiain a bioa del lew o llfl S3 to sp Lik shi sp the gleatei )-iit of he tiniL c )nsul ting the de Senior Class Margaret Helen Deal, B.A. CONCORD TENNESSEE she pioved hen Mother Natur All thesi fertile bi to apply folded the bigger wa: Deal who trump to the senior hand; game of life she will be Ethel Russell Doctor, B.A LONSDALE, RHODE ISLAND Bainonlan Measure ih life fcj) loss instead of gait boy. tho kept thi her life ing to t planned. Realizing life, her na lege activiti ;nker, a traveler and played in rambling le tales purpose ever before the highest and true poet ' s ideal of a F the Zodiac t Ethel wa old Scotch landown rly utgrc iide Y. W ! is found associated with n She is a faithful Bainoniai lidwinter this year. Ethel A. Cabinet for four years. Blue Ridge as a delegate She graduated from the BJt Department student liliar figure, 1 following quota Talk faith uttered ignor faith in God or ma back upon the shel and morbid mf Senior Class Elizabeth Ellis, B.A. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Thela Epsllon Ao( img great was ever achieved aithoui enthusiasm. the fair countl-y of East Tennessee, even un- the shadows of the Chilhowees. was born the gill Elizabeth Ellis. She was little and toi her the appellation of ■ Cricket. ese early days were spent in playing tomboy her two older brothers, whom she equalled in IS and sport. Her intellectual career was he- rn the old red brick schoolhouse which is PoUtechnic School. She has faint recollections bygone days He ngle football, baseball or any other sort of j her stay. She took her part in all of t day she awoke to find herself a fresh faculty prepared to pour in knowledge I pervious to its admittance. The four } quickly, assisted by a speedy seven- motor car. and then at last Cricket as a senior! A Cricket a senior? C; ! little and insignificant as it seems, e pass through the gates of lear o « till! Janet Letitia Ensign, B.A. ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA The a Eps.lo n Strong reasons mal(e strong actions ■• In c nildhood t his las asked n o greater b 3on than ler brotht er. As i fitting ac mcnt modes ameone ' s 1 lautv suggested it. she devoted most of sucking ler thumb. red into maiden lood on ing a typical Maui Muller. encd ind she became ir ioual lluii m a eitj Facing t le same dtficit weep to Ma yville w th the avowed pur- Uaining to tak lugh she hoped er ha e to do it. Her c onfessed . but fate kind and hei greatest gift jnce in he Highlar d Echo. line t s conqu LSts in college have been varied. She h very oIR ce in Theta and in W evcept th at of president She even invaded la Ce cle Fiancais ant expount ed in interc ollegiate d I bate He. d e appearec weekly in the Echo an d were summs ■ized in it e Hand- bool the da s of equal this m ode t ma den su f-fered r much. But now she U hts he, llbe■t and freedo 5 she-! finishing now at 36 r Senior Class Effie Sarah Ereckson, B.A. ATHENS, TENNESSEE i ' ( undersianJ holv men are sil pu EMic cam to s irom the das 3ic city o f Athens in her fresl, man year. Although she safel V passed unations Wom an ' s College oC Alabama sophomore We know th a she le mg here— the ,1oys came back in her junior year. Although she s only five feet tour and one hundred a d twenty een but growing. She has me wit love and to be loved. This idea probably came to her when she w 1 vamp. train s. We believe ; is still her goal. Yet from the broad path of n deviated en 3Ugh to be president of Bamor lan. and even to help stage The Arrowmaker. Her gif of gab and paint won for her the distinction o publicity chairman of the Y. W. C. A. These re sponsibilities Effie met with her usual efficiency. Her happiness is contagious indu right ty of Athens Margaret Fisher, B.A. LEWISBURG, TENNESSEE ■■ IVe mayi live and boolfs, Bui civilized , wiibout money, Tvilhout friendship an cannot live Tvithout coo s. Fisher, otherwise know ; home of her parents r childhood Fish has the of de •Fish. was [ noted for realized that Life is Real, red all the offered here. A graduate of home ' 19, she has since pursued post department. cei Senior Class John Owen Henderson, B.A. COHUTTA, GEORGIA Athenian A Utile nonsense nom and ihen h relished b ) ihe misesl of men. sort of morbid curiosity prompted us to delve erious name. After due deliberation concern- lime and place, our pride and joy decided to 3rn twenty-four years ago in Cohutta. During 5rst month of his life his conduct was exem- of energy, timidity and the other traits fell asleej a-ining consisted largely of applications of hair brushe :al fins and sundry other cc Cohu ' nts of the grocery a Maryville that he of added exemption from faculty and The Class thenia IS OI Bainoni ans stage ten the seni ors perform Under t works lard that is vh« n the produc e the effect. Stella McMahan Henderson, B.A. SEV1ERVILL£, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Knowledge comes, but utisdom lingers. stell I hat, been one of us for four years. Sh colle hardships. But she finds her delight i ngs of the human mind. Psy sed in introducing freshmen t lucation and upperclassmen t • cerebi-um and the laws of per nterests. ho ve t anticipation judging from We won ' t ; by giving th could accomplish so much; but our wish v V v the jo of youth aJid happiness accompany V vJSa dj [ m Senior Class George Dewey Howell, B.A. BRANCHVIIXE, NEW JERSEY Athenian ■ ' ( isn ' f so much rvhat a man slanjs for as what he falls for While passing Baldwin did vou ever meet small, stocky chap with a bi ight and beamir countenance? That ' s George! Hes always in ight time and tJ proper place to hurry. Not only has George demons rated his speed reaching Baldwin but in cros s-country compel tion as well. With the mar nes in France competed in the Chateau Thi rry-to-Paris rela winning a medal. Even in Blai • Academy he wc several interscholastic track eve nts. and in his co lege Junior year he held the mi e record. When comes to track we say, Let G orge do it! But George is proficient in h s studies also. can elucidate chemistry and ph vsiology from A Z. If George can make as good a record in me im for its family physicfan. and the ave no fear for the safety of their skilled eye and steady hand. St at home with a pack on his back lent Conferenc Some feat! ngineered Elizabeth Lucretia Jackson, B.A. CO.NICORD, TENNESSEE Bainonian niorri) were the only cause for death. Then Tvould she live forever. Elizabeth St fall after pledged he Elizabeth delights did get by developed the social IS the highest respect LS of her teachers. in pulling her tarn o ' a long .f-doors ig long born and raised in the out- spiration very often. Walk lool had no fears for her. Seniors f hiking — to varying degrees — but mit that this gii-1 has us beaten, iclination at present is to teach, le fact that she has the ability to happy, we seriously doul reer will be a lengthy o ■) «o. .r Ch Ralph Cecil Jennings, B.A. SURGCMNSVILLE. TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma He mas ihc mildest mannered man Thai ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. When Ralph for he tells us Some of the alized. Dui words. Thou ing his college psychology. H tion he 1 as been singing for fou This fa lad believes thi ought to have a lelpmate. We h his moo n.shin ing on the sun shin s. We be eve that I successtu Mildred Elizabeth Kimble. B.A. OXFORD. PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. blame her. when Chilhowean staffs. Friendship Councils, theism and B.A. ' s are so out of p tion to her size. Traditional seniors are t a 1 and dignified and bear the weight of the world on shoulders. But Mildred ' s four feet ten. her fitted to amuse that same old grouchy world and to it forget that it is a weight on anybody ' s shou Iders. Mildred has followed two artistic side 1 art and expression. Frequently we see hei sketching the corn field, the sky line or son eluded stretch of the campus. The Chilh JK ean staff of ' 21 employed her services as art editc r and her posters have stared at us from trees m da s gone by. Mildied carries children ' s parts unusual excellence on the stage, and she has been a star of the Maryville Players. Mildred shines too — m fact she does many thmgs, a d all And so we predict for our Esmerelda the husi astic audience and another she finds time to muSL f - ' Ch aenior lass Ernest Robert Kidder, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma Man 15 hul a reed, the Toeakesl in nature, but he is a thinking reed. ivel— the Hun Paradox — flvc and one-halt inches or one hundred and ght pounds of Paradox — absolutely pure and tiesh Paradox — a m an who. though un- V E.nest. Is yet a K phenomenon chose Kn oxviUe for his birth- and 1901 for the yea a His present greatness was thrust upon d was wholly unexpec ted and unsought, as bol n to be an agricu - A worker; he is no lod within which he scrambled up from od he possessed all oticeable and lovable e being scrapping anc teasing. He admits e needed no early trai ning except that fur- d in newspaper carrying and vegetable ■. filled with an ambit on to be a Sam Hig- am or a John R. Mott. but moved by par- MaryviUe. We find the Student Conferen ce. on the Y. Cabinet the basketball court and courting all at ' •• in his spare time. here he has adopted as his slogan the n vhile they ' re hot. ■y anyone to produce a similar case: Blanche Adeline Lowry, B.A. MADISONVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon life grant me time enoi}:, I will see this viorld pel. has alwa s had a host o college da s ha e not ci doing her bit in Theta ufs in Fiiendship Senior Class Melvin Early Lawson, B.A. SEVIERVILLE. TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma 7 nfoulj rather sil alone on a pump t ' n, int c en j), than to he crowded on velvet cushion Mel is one of the good old stand-bys on ege Hill. His is the distinguished honor of 1 body five times a Frequently he holds of sions. Perhaps his ea Kully jumping and s his aptitude for playing vith ind. old ildhood tr girls, has led tc pathetic dispos and maidens. togetl Eighteen months with Uncle Sam. ( of which was spent in La Belle Fran with his Phylock grasp on the funds Sigma, made him capable of handling the dough. We recognize in him the qualities possessed I: cooks of rare genius. During his junior year Y. was chef in the kitchen in the House in th Woods. The Seniors possessed services frequently . at class pa we hear him say, Would that nind. ' Mel- going the He chooses to hear the song that of the Maryville canari Even if batching, we wish hir full of joy and happiness. IvoRA Mae McAllister, B.A. ETOWAH, TENNESSEE Bainonian iVell ' timed silence has more excellence than speech. September morning in the year of ;en hundred and eighteen that Ivora ;towah — to join the Class of Twen- Lord ty-two. During the past four years we have seen her smiling face at almost every class function. She has the distinction of being one of the onlv three red-headed members of oui class — this crowning brilliancy winning for hei the nick nami She tells us that she was very timul as a child and that she was strictly brought up Peihaiii, these facts account for her quiet and modest natuie As a member of the Friendship Council she his proved that she is a mighty good fuend always dependable. Of how many can this be said Character is the diamond that sciatches evt i (8 Senior Class Ruth McCall, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon and causes n i ) and wherefore in all things. aching matji! Moonsliiningl When- ese need a helping liantl may we. iS. unanimously refer you to Miss she is a high and mighty authority ! subjects — especially moonshining. that to Army. Indeed, so very r arguments in debating contests ' usculum will telegraph a smile of xt year wh en they see her absent laryviUe will indeed miss her. And 3. shark. If you don ' t believe. —and in spite of it all Ruth is one ething anny self her lovabl ily a boy we should say Just Naturally, therefore, her high- aake everyone happy. that she we persistently 1 nearly :30. The good wi luth! As yo ndle the mate Charles Raymond McClure, B.A. DELANEY, NEW YORK Alpha Sigma A woman is onl a woman, but a good cigar Chad. who thinks he was born to be an in- [e took his second year in Cedarville College in hio. and then when the great war came he like housands of other brave men offered his all tc regularly corresponds with a mademoiselle ■Chad heard the call of old Maryville and e ck foi his .junior year. He then taught scho( Piesb terian academy in Utah for a year, w gamed very valuable experience — possibly agr . ' ith Aftei ■nhv d e dear old school for his sei come to college. Chad? Senior CL Elizabeth McCord, B.A. LEWISBURG, TENNESSEE Bainonian Whal though on homcl ) fare v e dine. ! one of the most popular members of Although she has the name of being ligTiifled senior girl, that doesn ' t keep eing a good old sport. Just try her and nd out that she is ready for anything inight feast to an unchaperoned trip to itudies except tests — but sh A. good cot ng any mar ■ good wish Lavick Pierde McLane, B.A. PINCKARD, ALABAMA Alpha Sigma dare do all I at becom es a man; Who dares do nore is nc nc. •■Mae first came on t le field of action August 9 1899. at Pinckard. Alab ma. and early gave prom ise of b coming a great lan it giv alous ad ocate of t he re capitula tion theory and n no great his develo pmen that de stiny has decreed for him 3soph a question of reaping what he has s enjov himself in the days of his youth, a believer in versatility, for he is an ath and a lover of music and the ladies. finishing high school as president and ■ busi ' activities are N he had come s v all-Appalachii ' i Dr. McLane ag ness world. He soon realized college career and after two y :ard College for the fall term 01 ■ associated with every phase 01 : belonged to the Pi Kappa Alphi as leader of the college orchestra ootball and baseball. He had thi (ins elected captain of the basebal Senior Class Margaret McSpadden, B.A. CONCORD, TENNESSEE have no other I ihinl( him so delighted In out but a woman s feasor because I ihinii him had passed of Id very marked vay raining was very thorough, the tune of a hickory stick, of-door sports and spent most trees and making mud pies, his, we can readily understand for now she climbs not trees . and spends her time master- She sometimes confesses that child and was afraid to open Margaret ' s school da — here she gained quit and each Friday aftei Had a Little Lamb ' of the occasion. College Hill did not end of her freshman y spent here and then sh all ■ a reputation for speaking lOon she added her Mary 5 the Other great speeches attract Margaret until the ir at U. T. TWO years were h she is rumored to have returned to cast her lot d ambition of Margaret is e else ever did— and could the future, we doubt not tly ranked William Thomas Magill, B.A FREDERICKTOWN, MISSOURI Alpha Sigma Lei each man ihini; himself His mind a thought, his life ' Maggie, as he is affectio act of Cod, breath of Cod. ely called by hi tnds and of hi! ege life, 1 success, abundant friendships and romance, ill is the sort of chap who has to be shown, there is nothing strange about that when we embei that he hails from Missouri. He also s Remember Strongheart in Alpha Sigma ' s Wmter? It was Maggie himself. As Bible Iv chairman of the Y. M. C. A. he headed up most successful Bible study program that the ciation has had for a long time. Besides, Bill on as to the romantic side of his life. He had 1 fiiitmg with Uncle Sam ' s mail and took on a iliai affinity for the name Cleveland, and we ins. Congratulation ouri Magill decided cached to all i Senior Class Anna Elizabeth Moore, B.A. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY The heart whose softness harmo niz ed the whole. And. oh. that e e was in itself a soul! Elizabeth came to Maryville as a freshman and it was then that she found herself. she was four d. In high school Eliz: beth was quiet and studiou the restrain ng influence of fond p nd on our hill and besides her capabilities she is always willing to help along- any line; above all she Her abilities are many and she is ready for any valuable ass et to the eats committe e. She graces owledged rare accompanist Elizabeth has Just as gracefully pre- needed, busi less sense when nothing cise would do. been making money unde her efficient management. Elizabeth no indecisior about her — not much room for any. is no doubt. She ' s capabl  to the nth degree and as independent as a girl can be — at Maryville — b efore she has ly accomplishments: Guy Alexander Myers, B.A. BULLS GAP, TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma He would hide his talents under a bushel of his modesty. Guy all 1 adapted h for Carnegie. As Guy was the oldest boy, to make him a model son of tl community. By diligent care to the canebrake their hopes Guy ' s childhood characteristi tions and otherwise seeking nuch Dur -ig thi! Guy has majored wh of his youth, ar Kreatest ambition is to math to others. Although Guy has bet made high grades in his studies interfere with 1 made the football squad class in basketball realized, I ' ledge. caus ng showed great ability and itlcs. This affinity caused h m ginal investigations in ciicles geometrical progressions. Gu 1 college in the favorite past me  w he is quite a genius. Gu s s to impart his knowledge good student and 1 ises he did not let h ollege education. I L9 and represented h 3uy also del gh girl back hom QiT ®1 Senior Class Helen Ott, B.A. BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Theta Epsilon IV ho gives the most has the most to gii When Helen was a wee girl she was ver ind very bashful. She has not outgrown th. ness: and the bashfulness has developed graceful dignity which has won tor her t •Dignified Senior. The most important of her childhood ch Mrs. Ott looked for 1 called her. but all i found. Like a bad little chum. Only ve we need not describe wanderlust, for she when she is wanted As for Helen punishments which LuLA Virginia Nicely, B.A. WASHBURN, TENNESSEE Nicely chosen words and measured phrases above the reach of ordinary men. To look at this petit enfant vou would scarcely imagine that she possessed s D much intellect. diastic dramatics and years. That sm all. thin. naking of a Shake- speare if she escapes dying in the maki !.• The piocess of development in her case has been one of mterest. She very tactfully s jught the process— one that lequired a small amor iidmg stick horses and robbing hen nes s ' . ' °From outdoor sports and avoidance of indoor n ecessities. Now. Virgie. we don ' t say that least bit of it. for who could St and that operation h to spa Virgie-s talents are of the b est quali y! Back at home where these talents w d— either by clearing booty on pig raisin g or calf selling— more aesthetic and highly ar soon to be the outcome. He voice a nd ban.io music have been the source of n uch envy and too. me if ere long we should hear of her dramatic If Senior Class Helen Park, B.A. CULLEOKA. TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Whatever is done veil is done soar you ' ve heaid her play you are convinced that she ' s ■•little but loud. Tell her s o, and those black 1 probably speak volu tnes as they are so capable of doing. has a sufficiency of brothers and so was a natural for acquiring senior dignity. And even yet she ' s 1 ull of pep and fun. and we good sport. The lain events in her lif. set forth in well- known terms have been measle s, mumps and trig, and fro m each of these she ha recovery — proving the strength of her anatomy. Helen is a wilful little chap- to college because she wanted o — quite natural, is it not? She has a great de sire to travel— and travel r o doubt she will. Like many others we know, her favorite quota- ■•When joy and dut y clash. Let duty go to s Helen plans to teach — but al as! Such plans are often tl warted ere they are well begun — but we Th Nina Frazier Parks, B.A. MCDONALD, TENNESSEtl 7 15 not good that man should live alo s is Nina. Oh. yes, we all know he always jolly and good natured and ready to take a joke — and send another back just a little harder When not sleeping or eating she ' s usually found with delightful dexterity the mysterious art ol cake baking, while with amazing ease and aston- ishing acumen she casually converses on such light, fantastic subjects as Evidences of Monotheistic Belief Among- the South Sea Islanders. Nina ' s versatility is due perhaps to her foui years ' teaching prior to her college days. Thert is a hint of romance there too; yes, and we recall that she spent a summer on the staff of the Blue Ridge Association. Those days were notable foi experiences in the out-of-doors. Nina has a spe- cially-prepared lecture on The Delights of Moon- shine in the Moonlight. composed on Mount Mitchell. A summer on Tybee Beach was added To to To be what? A home perhaps. A dietitian? Oh. I pretty good idea what Nina ' s ahead through dim and hazy ie a little bungalow somewhere Senior Class HoBART Reed Rowan, B.A CREENEVILLE TENNESSEE Athe nian •■A man he seems, of c confident to hccrful vesf morroiDs. rdays Despite the laet that Reed was boi n and in Gi-eenex Hie the toDaccc t he natured ar nischlevous vhen he wo that ho w urtured dur ng his fresl showed an bettei- thi HRS. Reed toe 1 the Studen t Confeienc in ■ early days rked him a a debater, but 1 chose to amuse audiences with his sinking — in the Glee Club. Being a physical culturist. Reed chased tlies on the diamond during his college days and even tossed goals for the seniors in their distress. Moonshining in the sticks. Reed has developed lengthy strides, and so when field day came he easily won the standing and broad jumps. The ministry calls Reed and he believes that To- oats. Having an honest face he was intrusted with the funds of the Junior Class, of the Y. M. C. A., and later of the Glee Club. Thus Reed showed that he could be a good steward. Our good wishes go with this worthy senior, and we Know that he wil! make rood in carrying the gospel news around the woi ' ld. Reba Alene Seaton, B.A. TENNESSEE Bainonian Love all, trust a fern. Do jvrong to none. She has witnessed on the hill ten years ago we Judge that she have known also of the junior aeademy day she isn ' t so old— in fact not old enough to yet. We feel quite sure however that sh exercise that right and responsibility in due Reba has learned the ways of the hill and good grades in everything, particularly Latin takes to water, though it doesn ' t run oft q freely. She has become so proficient in thes languages that the preparatory departmen been making use of her services. The ma that she has made these sub.1ects so interes her students that they have all fallen i with the teacher. teiest in Italy is so deep that she intends t there among the scenes of Cicero ' s Rreatne - , ' ' Caesai s triumphal entry. This pleasant ha e fuiniled that of being pleasant. Jy - 1 K Senior Class Charles Newton Sharp, Jr., B.A. KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE Athenian 5 i7 they gazed, and still their wonder greiv. Thai one small head could carry all he nelD. Charles Sharp. Ji -. walking encyclopedia, without an appendix, rightly deserves his surname. An inhabitant of Maryville ' s suburb. Knoxville. he comes to us with but one event which made him famous — his birth — and even that fame was tem- porary and not permanent. His early childJiood was characterized by his insatiable appetite and his failure to grow east and west. His adolescent period was notable for the frequent board meetings lind the house and also for t high school. t one with such great hopes ,o college not to attain glory y to postpone work for four ' e a ray of hope, for in his ' to fulfill ■■ He adjudged himself sky-pilot. yet we And him saying. to brutish beasts. owever, t lis slight youth— for he bein bu t 132 pounds m weight n height. md he was but a youth. ears of ag .—attained a certain de- enee. He las been program secre- henian, in teicollegiate debater for ner of the the Chilhowean. deputations chair- M. C. A. editor of the Highland Sarah Nannette Walker, B.A. •To fee NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon fee c on cious ihal ou are ignorant is a great step to nojuledge. ash% this 111 he Nan. Walkingr Walker, or simply e are a few of the appellations heaped lOdest girl who edited the Chilhowean r fli St year was taken at Cumberland fni- ce as a pianist, and has been teaching born a Ba rd College. in Misso uri. This m av ac- passioi toi orderliness For h er to clean ip the rything that doesn ' l utility wri- the file unc er the table. OtI er articles may se places of her Nan attended the Student Conference n ■■ ' 0. w hei e earned an hiker and then she r nanaged the affairs of the 1 as its president. Being pieside It o Theta was merely g In snte of the fact that sh the o a m ardent moonsl inei foi oft hei toim ha s graced the shad- Senior CL Hugh Craig Tedford, B.A. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Hob; blest is he luho comes in shades like these A youth of labor with an age of ease. despite this plays ovely. even C male species. romance. This is i weakness. In all other matti the right thing in the right wi ith Cupid in life ' ! ly at the right ti may rightfully ■eatly admire. bout putting up a I hog at the State F The Sen ig ' s ambit ; Craig WE activities. ! in stud on a farm, he comes on the hi chapel and immediately at thre. in his car and with the speed regarding neither speed limits tions. rushes back to the farm. faded from your memories y Craig anil his model farm. Jane Knox Waller, B.A. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE ofitimes nearer n ie Tvhen Toe soar. stoop than (iple This girl of such faulth a suggestion of tun. and an intellectual grasp. has been nur the sound of the chapel bell, lo! these It is no wonder she yearns for degree abroad. This capacity for knowledge to be common property Jane has been busy storing book larnin ' an she has specialized in Spanish. In fact this inclination has been so strong tha ry school asked hei t chologists pipe ori o some students in that coming of the mysteries of thii yes are frequentb the kitchen Jane specializes in salads and It is hard to prophesy what will be the end career so auspiciously begun. She ' ll go iiound vorld all right and may be a missiontM oi l: Senior Class Thomas Blake Vance, B.A. CONCORD, TENNESSEE Athenian Vl IS not alaia s true ' ihal the choicesl bits arc up in the smallest paclgages. ' jbtedly Tom I ' d. blushing as that wore College has brought at nto the life of Tom. nan wo-hour Saturday night mposed on the home eoi •HER. So Tom is no Moreover. Tom has be. ringing home the bacon. His towed upon him the honor of he Forensic League, and his s ad. In e epochal ev( of Mr. McCur his first sen and his meel and we are glad to Pi Kappa Delta. Tom has inherited in Hawaii as a teacher. Bernice Ruth West, B.A. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE merrij heart doeth good li e a medk Her h ghest ambiti n is pla% s. and tba phase work in puti a pi ay at East Side School Bamonian iMid he Ai row Maker. To jack up h abition. boast •mbership wit b Mai yville College PI Facts About ' 22 HE Seniors of ' 22 are. in fact, the Fifty-seven Varieties — no two alike, p J?) yet all agreeing. Thirty-six hail from Tennessee, and the others from twelve different states and three foreign countries. The sun never sets on the homes of the seniors. This Class of ' 22 came to Maryville in the fall of 1 8. Ten of the men were enlisted in the S. A. T. C. Eight others saw service in the navy, army and marines. Five went overseas under the Stars and Stripes. Only thirty-three of the graduates entered as freshmen in ' 18. Fourteen others have taken work elsewhere and come to Maryville to graduate. Thirteen, feeling the spirit of ' 22, either waited or hurried up so that they might be included in this Fifty-seven Varieties. Quite a range of talent is present. Among its members are found the presidents of all the student organizations, editors of all student publications, and the leaders of all activities. Fourteen have represented the college in intercolleigiate conferences, six in intercollegiate debate. Dramatics and musical organizations have likewise drawn heavily upon the resources of the class. Four association presidents are included in the list. The class has contributed very largely to athletics, par- ticularly in football, baseball and track, where the outstanding leadership has been with ' 22. The spirit of ' 22 is most easily described in unselfish service. None of the events from the fish-fry on the Temiessee to the final class day were characterized by any quar- reling. Peace reigned in the camp. They hold the honor of having begun the first joint setting-up conference in the fall and the first life work conference in the spring. A glance at the senior statistics show that the majority of the girls look forward to teaching and homemaking. The primary interests of the men in their life work are the ministry, teaching and medicine. None look forward to the law as a field. Eleven look definitely to the foreign service. Not a single senior leaves without any plans for his or her life work. Some are even on the verge of sending out announcements. Only one as yet has crossed over into that mysterious domain. He has been a constant inspiration to other aspirants! As we leave we have a keen sense of appreciation for our Alma Mater, for her unsel- fish spirit and her labor in behalf of our physical, mental and spiritual welfare. The Class of ' 22 only hopes that its members will be able to live up to the ideals inculcated during these four years. Some are looking forward to graduate study this fall and they too will soon join the ranks of workers. To those who have had much opportunity much will be expected. When the seniors started the custom of class distinctions, wearing the white sweater, j ' :v they also set a pace that meant differentiation — that is, to do things differently and better. vThe Class of ' 22 bids you well and farewell. May we not. Alma Mater, fall short of ;; ' ' v at just expectation — service! M JUNIORS CLASS OF 1923 Our Maryville ryi Our Alma Mater ' s praises sing, Maryville! our Maryville! Her loving children tribute bring, Maryville! our Maryville! Of Maryville, with record grand. Her name beloved in all our land. Of her we sing, for her we stand, Maryville! our Maryville! Brave men and true have wrought for thee Maryville! our Maryville! For Country, God and Liberty, Maryville! our Maryville! Far shines thy light o ' er land and sea. The light that comes from Calvary, And guides thy hosts to victory, Maryville! our Maryville! In calm and storm the same for aye, Maryville! our Maryville! We follow where she leads the way, Maryville! our Maryville! We praise her name who brought us her And bless the bond that binds us near. It is our Alma Mater dear, Maryville! our Maryville! O, mother, dear, we love thee still, Maryville! our Maryville! Our home, sweet home is College Hill, Maryville! our Maryville! Within thy halls we linger long. And greet thee with a grateful song. Our love, our life, to thee belong, Maryville! our Maryville! Lm J SB IV pWi HHBHHil |i |iSl . ■ ■1 Mr- - i ■ M mwL Junior Class Louise E. Farrar HAMMONTON, N. J. wti m John Garner CONCORD, TENN. Hilda Simerly OKEONA, OHIO Pl Decatur Waddell CREENEVILLE, TENN. Anna Hembree PIKEVILLE, TENN. Herrick Arnold CLEVELAND. TENN ■ 1 B BSp HpHft ' Jm B S ■■■■■m I SOPHOMORES . m k a CLASS OF 1924 Alma Matei Where Chilhowee ' s lofty mountain Pierce the Southern blue. Proudly stands our Alma Maler, Noble, grand and true. As thy hilltop crowned with cedars. Ever green appears. So thy mem ' ry fresh shall linger Thro ' life ' s smiles and tears. Lift the chorus, wake the echoes. Make the welkin ring! Hail the queen of all the highlands Loud her praises sing! Chorus: Orange, garnet, float forever. Ensign of our hill! Hail lo thee, our Alma Mater! Hail to Maryville! 1).cei SOPHOMORE MOONSHINERS, ETC. THE FRESHMAN CLASS of 1922 ® (f ' cril Jl ' tflau ltlitt €iirAtr limKk SrcasunT tlfsaliftk Mmt 00 ; K FRESHMEN, CLASS OF ' 25 y : , f4 FRESHMEN. CLASS OF ' 25 pi9© ■ M 0§i® FRESHMRN, CLASS OF Qu 5©d FRESHMEN, CLASS OF 75 WITH THE mmtn Fresh man CI ass Members Jesse Aldridge LoTTA B. Alexander AvALYN Anderson Genevra Anderson Rena Mae Anderson Thomas F. Anderson Lewis D. Andrews Myrtle Viola Ardis Kathleen M. Bailey Robert M. Baldwin Louise Eunice Barker Beulah Bell Lillian M. Bellotte Phil G. Bennett Elizabeth R. Bigger Ross E. BiRCHFIELD Charles R. Black Emma Dyer Blair Harrison C. Bowles Vernon A. Bowman Alta E. Bradford Mary B. Brent Robert A. Broady Wick Broomall, Jr. James M. Brown Charlie M. Caldwell Harry H. Caldwell Amy Love Calhoun Richard B. Carroll Annie M. Carson Mary Cleg Cartledge Marion E. Caulton John R. Chandler General B. Clark, Jr. Virginia S. Clark Ruth R. Clay Katherine S. Colson Willie O. Cooper Edward Cornelius Louise Eerne Corson Emmett E. Cortner Fred Gates Cowan Ella Browder Cross Pansy Cross Irene L. Curtis Pauline M. Curtis Albert Ivan Davis Martha E. Dempster George W. Dinwiddie Ethel M. Dorn Laura B. Eldridge Helena C. Farrar |am.es E. Fawcett Barbara I. Fisher lucile e. fondren Martha E. Forrester LuciLE M. Frow Joseph C. Gambill Mary F. Gardner Harry H. Gauding Ann a. Geasland Annabel Gillespie George G. Gillingham Louise Gollmar Lillian C. Goyne William E. Gray Rebecca G. Greenlee Fred A. Griffitts Anna Belle Hall William G. Hampton Elizabeth C. Harper Nathan R. Haworth LuciLE Heiskell Fred Davis Henry Russell B. Henry Leah H. Hersburg Helen M. Hickman Kitty F. Hickman M. R. Higginbotham Anna M. Holland Carl T. Houston Kenneth H. Howard Benjamin A. Huber Pauline S. Huffaker Anna Mae Hughes Flynn Humphreys Bess Hunter Maryanna Ilass Mary M. Isenberg Edith E. Jackson Shelby Max Jett Alvis a. Johnson John T. Johnson Robert H. Johnston Sumner R. Jones Glenn F. Justice Harriette Kain Chester P. Karrick James Alvin Keen Madge L. Kellar John W. Kesterson Edna May Kimble Doctor W. Kims£y James Ward King Frances Kinsler N. W. Klein, Jr. Georgia Belle Kuhn Sydney A. Lamon John Emert Lane Mary E. Litterer Robert Edgar Lohr Edith J. Longsworth Jane K. Loux Oren D. Lowe Martha E. McConkey Alvin R. McConnell Thelma McCormick B. G. McDonald Mary C. McDonald Giles E. McGinley Lillian R. McInturff. Cecil R. McLaughlin Jean G. McMurray Leila E. McRee Wilson McTeer F. G. Marshall Robert Lee Martin Anna Louise Mathes Montgomery May Helen Miles E. W. Montgomery Alexander D. Moody Annie E. Moore Edyth T. Moore Helen Emma Moore Sarah L. Morelock IsABELLE F. Morgan Elizabeth Murphy Doris Musick Frieda C. Mylius Emily J. Neal Mary B. Newell GoLDiE B. Nicely Evelyn M. Northrop Beulah M. O ' Dell Jay William Oyster Marion Lois Painter Miriam H. Palmer Hazel S. Park Charles C. Patton Edna V. Paulsell Argie E. Philpott Kathleen Purdy Theodore C. Purdy Ruth R. Reagan Evelyn C. Reid Joe Ellis Rhea Miser R. Richmond Eunice R. Roberts Alice I. Robison Harold F. Robinson Dorothy Roney Sara Emma Ross William A. Ruble Evelyn M. Sandine Carl B. Schmidt Stanley Secor Emma F. Sexton Mattie S. Sexton Pauline R. Shearer Ralph D. Shearer Clara M. Shepherd Sidna McD. Sherard Ruby E. Sloan Elizabeth H. Smith Henrietta Smith Lillian Smith Mary L. Sossomon Sarah M. Stanley Genyth Starnes Owen M. Stephens Andrew J. Stewart New a. Stewart John R. Stockton Zeila J. Stovall J. P. Strayhorn James H. Stribling Helen W. Sweeton Hugh A. Tanner Wilbur L. Templin Walter S. Thompson William P. Thompson Robert C. Thrower Augusta Tippit Mary E. Torre y Martha L. Tucker EvANDOw Hunter Homer H. Wallace Gertrude Wallin W. W. Warman Margaret L. Waters William D. Watkins Francis Willard Christine Williams Earle B. Williams Matilda B. Williams Roger Price Wiluams Marshall A. Wilson Dorothy B. Winters V. Witherington Charles D. Wood Olean Wright Herman Jesse Wood Era Odelle Wynn Nellie Yarnell • BOOK III DEPAHrHENr f % PREPARATORY CLASSES A Case of Progress per- Eliinination and Expiration ih ( %( .(©1 MM Preparatory Forensic League ((B (sw m HE sue cess of the team last year has aroused a greate interest n debating this year. ' ■ h S The re cord made last year is as follows Debates we e held wi h the Greenville and Knoxville High Schools, and with the Athens School Out of the six debate s live psMp victorie s we re won for the preparatory department. While the debates were hard- I 1(3) =$? foURh one , in many instance the judge decided 3-0 n favor o Maryville. It is the A earnest desi e of the debaters to uphold this record of las year. % Negotiations were ca rried on with many schc them being Cl mberland College, Shorle Col- 1 lege, and High School at AsheviUe, Bristol, Memphis and Chatlanoo ga. Amc ng these were many | promising opportunities, but after much del.bera lion the following schedu le was ar ranged. III Friday, March 31 Hirmalivc at Memphis Negative at Marjivi e Sherman Burson, Capta Robert Campbell Frances Deane, Captain Sarah Ford Willie Mae Clifton 14 Affirmative at Marmille L. E. Milling, Captain William Murphy Edgar Buchanan Friday, April Negative at Knoxville C. Lee Moore, Captain Clarence Jones Neff Delozier Friday, April 28 Negative at Athens Affirmative al Marwille William L. Jester, Captain Katherine Boies, Captain Dewey Eitner Eugenia Hacood Frances Harriss Friday, May 12 Affirmaiive at Morristoivn Negative at Maryville Katherine Franklin, Captain Joe C. Gamble, Captain Abbie Gillespie Julius Huffman Alberta Frow art of this year ' s schedule. Both the girls ' ffective and etfici nt speakers. Only four of king in enthusias m, ability and the desire to The above mentioned plans are not the only promising and boys ' teams are very strong. Among them are some very last year ' s regulars are back, but the new debaters are not bring honors to the school. The league is very fortunate to have Professor D. J. Brittain to coach th It was largely through his competent service and great foresightedness that the teams of last year were so victorious. With such an efficient and highly esteemed personage at the head of our ranks we are sure to accomplish great things. In fact, with the plans that have been made, the ability of the de baters, oui competent coach, and the loyal support of every student on the hill, success is sure to crown our efforts. this season. ; - — COLLEGE FORENSICS 1. . COLLEGE FORENSICS lorded it over Roanoke College in good did the same to Milligan. - ' ' g W and the group belo Tke Boys Forensic League Officers Thomas B. Vance PresiJenl David King Vke-PresiJenl Ralph Armstrong Editor The debating schedule arranged for 1922 by the Forensic League was a very strong one. Debates were arranged for with Roanoke College, Tusculum College and Milligan College. Further, the league holds a contest for the selection of an orator to represent Maryville in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Con- test of the Appalachian League. Our representative this year was Andrew Stewart. To provide men for these debates preliminaries were arranged so as to give all men interested an opportunity for a tryout. About forty new men entered the first preliminary, and of these twenty were selected. Later these men competed in a second preliminary with the eleven veteran debaters of the Forensic League. From this material the personnel of the debatmg teams was selected. Roanoke Debate, March 13, 1922 Qiicslion: The principle of the open shop offers the best solution of the present capital-labor problem. Affirmative . Negative Charles McClure, Captain Thomas B. Vance, Caplain Herrick Arnold David King Leslie Poe John Stockton Forrest Brown, Alternate Henry Cox, Allemalc Tusculum Debate, March 27, 1922. Question : All revenues of government, local, state and federal, except those arising out of tariffs, should be derived from a tax on land values. Affirmative . Negative Charles Sharp, Captain Sam Franklin, Captain Verton Queener Eugene Stanbery Andrew Stewart William Magill Roy Buffat, Alternate Robert Baldwin, Alternate Milligan Debate, April 1 7, 1922 Quesfion; The United States should retain possession of the Philippine Islands permanently. Affirmative . Negative Edward Cornelius, Captain Ralph Armstrong, Captain Chester Karrick Clyde Wilson Arthur Kinsler Floyd Corry Francis Kinsler, Alternate Emery Fritz, Alternate These teams began to train for perhaps the hardest debating season in the debate history of Maryville College, under the efficient coaching of our debate coach. Prof. E. R. Hunter. The Roanoke debate opened the season with a double victory for Maryville, the affirmative team winning unanimously at Roanoke and the negative a two-to-one decision on the home floor. The prospect for the other debates The Forensic League held an oratorical contest on March 20 to select an orator to represent Mary- ville in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest to be held at Lincoln Memorial University this year. Eight men prepared orations and entered this contest. From these men the judges selected Mr. Andrew Stewart to be Maryville ' s representative in the intercollegiate contest. The title of Mr. Stewart ' s oration was, The Might of Right. Last year Maryville took second place in this contest and this year we hope to t ' on 5. ' d ' ' M flr Pi K appa Delt This is a new organization on College Hill. It is a local chapter of the national forensic organization — Pi Kappa Delta. Our chapter is the Alpha Chapter of Tennessee, since it is the first in the state. The membership consists of participants in intercollegiat e debate and oratory, and instructors in debate and oratory. We have twelve charter members. The object of this organization is to stimulate interest in college forensics. The athletes of Maryville College win their M and that is a fact long remembered. Heretofore tho participating in forensics have not had so much recognition. Now each debater, each orator, and the coach, has a record of his achievements that will last even after college days. The key which the members of the orpjanization are entitled to wear indicates the rank and honor of each member. I Aut09rapt|0 Graduates m Music Percy Buchanan, Voice Elizabeth Bassel, Piano Elizabeth Moore, Piano Mattie Tedford, Piano Nannette Walker, Piano SELFXTED NUMBERS PLAYED BY GRADUATES Concerlo G Mm. (orchestra part on second piano) MendeUohn Fantasy C MIn Mozart Sonata Op. 2 No. I Beethoven Variations on a Theme (for two pianos) Beethoven Rhapsody Op. 79, ' No. 2 Brahms Liebestraume No. 3 Liszt Valse Op. 70, No. 1 C;,op,n Concert Elude MacDowell The Lark Balakerev Toccata (Final from Fifth Concerto) . 5ain( Saens Dance Macabre (for two pianos) , . . Saint Saens Andante Final (for left hand alone) Leschetizk} Valse Op. 15 (from suite) Arensk Song of the Toreador in Carmen Bizet In Harbour philips Sous les pieds d ' une femme CounoA I ■ 1 4 ' ' ' . SuXXxM ev- Robert- Uohr Reed f?ooyen. Zuer H JocKson. Cl-Uciitv. r X iiovoard 6ul)inger Ralph Je ' nnm ' js Gil s Mc.Ginle ' jj Prof. E.R.tiwni-ei ' -Gradual Mgr, erf Ki i9-5+udeM+ Mgr Cba . McClure-ffea, GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA GIRLS QUARTET BOYS QUARTET ( ;i ti% . 1 A M m COACH LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER Who hails from Southwestern University of Texas and who: The Man of the Hour in athletics at Maryville College. ± Ford, Captain Sullivan, Manager Captain Ford, a 160 pounder, returned to his old home at tackle this fall after a season ' s absence at quarter, and he came back with even more than his old-time skill. Followers of the gridiron on the hill agree that Ford is one of the greatest linesmen that ever wore the Orange and Garnet. This year has added to his laurels. Tlie captain ' s steady and experienced football head has been invaluable in the direction of the team on the field, and as a player Ford has stood out as one of the bright stars of a remark- ably well-balanced team. It was as if there were three ends on the team, for it was one of Ford ' s pet amusements to dispose of his opposing hnesman and so having done his tackle ' s duty, dash in behind the line of scrimmage and often, before the ends had time to do their deadly work, tackle the runner and end the play. Captain Ford has two more years of Highlander football on his schedule and in him we see the beginning of a strong and formidable eleven for next year ' s grid warriors. I Manager Sullivan, a 170 pounder, occupied ihe position of left guard, and has completed his third season of football at Maryville. In his other two years he has been considered a first-class linesman, and this year his play has risen to an even higher standard of excellence. He is in the play every minute, fighting with every ounce of his strength, and his energy and fighting spirit are good for the team. It is hard for a veteran to sit on the sidelines and watch his teammates fight, and this is what Sullivan This injury knocked Sully out of the Emery and Henry fray. Sullivan has carried the duties of manager with great success. It is unfair for a regular player to have the burdens of managership placed on his shoulders, but Sullivan stood up under it. Sullivan is a Junior, and next year, free from the worries of managership and schooled by the round out his full quota of Maryville footba (perience of thr( with highest ho rkably Hendricks McMurray Hill Jimmy Hendricks John Hendricks, who tips the scales at 165 pounds, entered college late last fall, but his experience and skill, particularly in the punting line, won him a place on the learn already handsomely equipped with ankle, he has punted with almost his old-lime skill. His work in the Carson-Newman game was par- ticularly noteworthy, inasmuch as his punting was clearly superior to that of the redoubtable Jellicorse. Johnnie is scheduled for one more year of football at Maryville. Jean McMurray, carrying 150 pounds of self, playing his second year of college football, played this year at quarterback after a year at halfback Jean took on weight during the summer, and made and kept it bone and brawn throughout the season. No member of the team trained harder than Jean. He trains in season, and out of season, and his splendid endurance has borne testimony to that faithful training which helped him to stand up under the first game of the season with U. T. Jean at quarterback stood the test well and he directed the play of his teammates in a level-headed way. We may look for this strengthening warrior on our grid field two more years. Hill at left-half was the most versatile player on the team. He played at all points in the back- field, and that in a commendable way. Opposing lines have found Hill a most difficult man to stop. No matter how many were appointed on a reception committee to meet Mr. Hill at the line of scrimmage, when Mr. Hill arrived he usually went on through, accompanied by as many of the committee as really cared to ride. Hill-back was deadly play for the opposition, for some sort of sizeable gain was sure to follow and not infrequently Hill tore through for dashes of 40 or 50 yards. He was the youngest man on the list, and is eligible for many more years of football at Maryville. JiMMIE Hendricks, who placed 165 pounds of heavy weight against the opposing team, was a difficult man for the opponents to box. He has ail requisites of a great end — speed, weight, reach, and an ability to follow the play quickly and unerringly. Jimmy got into all plays possible, head gear or no head gear, he cared not. It was interesting to watch his mat of hair as he carried it here and there about the field into every quarter where fight was shown. As for snatching passes out of the air he was there and on the job. Jimmy returns next year. A stronger team still. Parker Wyncoop Rice Thrower good runner with the ball game of the season and always meeting emergencies Parker was idvantageous place he could detect. We Parker handled his 165-pound self al halfback in good style. He and a punter of more than average ability. He participated in every performed creditably in both offensive and defensive playin there with a trusty toe which placed the pigskin at the mos look for Parker back. Wyncoop, at end and halfback, filled the niche well and in good form with his 153 pounds. Wyncoop , a man of nerve and line-breaking ability, plowed through and made for the open field for much gain. A bum knee will keep the best of men out of games, so Wyncoop had to step out of the battle line and retire to attend to his bum knee. Wyncoop is expected to return next year. RjCE, a bulky fellcw of 194 pounds, was a fighting warrior decorated a la strawberry blonde en tete. He is built on the general plan of a superdreadnaught zo as to combine speed and weight, and no enemy line has succeeded in stopping him or consistently penetrated his defense. Rice seemed to improve with every advance of the season until at the end he was astonishing the grandstands with his uncanny skill in charging through. Statistical details of plays are not available, but the writer doubts whether any other two members of the team together recovered more fumbles than d id Rice, and occasions have been many when he has broken through and harried opponent passer inconsiderately. His game throughout the season has been unusually alert and aggressive. He will return next year. Thrower, the man who hails from Texas, proved a match at tackle to any opposing linesmen with his 1 93 pounds of Texas growth and brawn. The Tennessee linesmen who tried to stop him October 1 came out of the fray wondering how on earth Walter Camp ever overlooked him in selecting a 1920 All-American team. Throughout the season in every game this giant tackle has torn open opposing line of defense, and on defense has stood a rugged part of the stonewall. Thrower is a linesman with the valuable combination of weight and speed. To throw his opponents for a loss was his chief delight, and he expects to do it next year on the Maryville battlefield. ' i % flashing quarter who did h got into a fray. One of the secrets of this season of mir from the hne-up wrecked the team or made it noticeably fill any gap, waiting on the sidehnes for the nod of the co gave way to King in nearly every game and the quartei time. King proved to be an unusually fast man who will DiNWIDDIE, only a 228-pounder, extends skyward six si To be a man of weight is to be handicapped in a way weight and carried it over the grounds with ease and so effective. Many a poor opponent went down before his of many plays, but he expects to make up for it next year McLaughlin, an iron man of 183 pounds, at center, ■ passing of the ball he hardly has an equal ' round these d man who played oppo:ite him can tell you the same thing, working game, and in spite of his reckless participation unscathed and begging for more action. At playing Cec is fine, but at instilling pep into the r That was the most of McLaughlin in every game and was he. Three more years of reivice from this veteran gang! and the gang followed. Sneed carried his HO pounds through with a rush. the realms of football this year, and that with a good she halfback and a hard one to stop. What he lacks in size speed. Next year this sophomore should make a backfii ith all his 142 pounds of weight ' acles is in the fact that no one weaker. There were always men, who could jch, a signal that action is wanted. McMurray back position was kept in good hands all the be back next year, for he is a junior. , so they say, and he hits the line hard jf speed, but Tiddli ' lethi) of speec Hi iks was master of his charging was  ck. A persistent injury kept this giant ggin ' s. When he played he played, and every On defense he has played an aggressive, hard- in every play he has come through the season len he played with he has a much better record, in nearly every play. A regular pepper box will be appreciated by Maryville. Let ' s go. From his sojo owing, did Sneed ;ld man of more urn in baseba come. A so, akes up for ir than ordinary year into McLane, a fast, 150-pound end, has been a revelation of quick thinking and brilliant defensive play- ing throughout the season. Quick at reading the coming actions of his opponents, McLane is there with the goods when puzzling plays are staged by the opponents who find Mac. a stumbling block in the way of their intended and wanted progress. McLane and McMurray make up a forward-passing combina- tion which has worked effectively on many of the longest passes of the season. It is too bad that such a man as Eddie will be lost this year, but it seems likely that he will not journey this way again, as he professes lo be a senior. He will be welcomed to the Old Hill however, should he decide to return. Acton, the man who, with 170 pounds of his own, displayed wonderful style and form at right half, has contributed his big bit to the strengthening of the Highlanders in the football world. He proved a mighty strengthening to the team throughout the season. Tennessee sat up and took notice when this man of speed and play plowed through their muddy field, and when he checked the progress of many of U. T. ' s men who fain would have trounced the Highlanders. We are sorry that Howard College lost such a player, but we are glad that he came to Maryville for the senior year. Should Acton return next season we would be sure of a still better display of football skill and play from this man of the Southland. Acton was a deadly tackier and a wizard was he at breaking up aerial attacks. And to think he is a senior! Tough luck he is not a soph or junior. Sullingcr, a varsity man of weight and speed, filled the fullback ' s position credibly with his 165 pounds of well groomed and cared for human flesh. A gamer, harder plunging player never battled for the college, and what he lacks in weight he amply supplements in grit and nerve. Playing between the spectacular Acton and smashing Hill, Sullinger has done his bit lo maintain the stellar standard of the Maryville offense. It has been a genuine delight to the spectators in the stand to see Tubby tuck the old skm under him, gather up his feet and plow through the opponents for five, eight and ten yards and then do it over again to the chagrin of the losers. Tubby is a junior, and his last year here should be a great one. Football Maryvllle Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville land Coll College Maryville 47; Cumberland Univer Maryville 5; Carson-Newman . Maryville ... 34 ; Emory and Henry Maryville . 34; Chattanooga . 1 hankseiving day was drawing to a close. And with it the greatest football season that Maryville has ever seen was closing also. Out on the well-worn gridiron the heftiest bunch of the flghtin ' est fools that ever fought for the Orange-Garnet standard were pre- senting an immovable line against the frantic battering of Chattanooga ' s warriors. For four downs the old line held strong — the whistle blew — the game ended with a score of 34 to for old Maryville. The game was over, the season ended, but like Banquo ' s ghost this season will not down. To quote our worthy editor of the Highland Echo, The history made during its course will be immortal in the annals of Maryville. Its laureled heroes, already accorded their places in football ' s Hall of Fame, will live for years in the oft-repeated reminiscences of those who witnessed their titanic struggles. Struggles in which they as none who have gone before defended the honor of Maryville and bore the Orange-Garnet triumphant to unparalleled and glittering victory. After opening the season with a 27-to-O victory over Knoxville High i n a practice game the Highland team met its ancient enemy U. T. in the hardest battle of the year. Ere the sun was setting on that Saturday afternoon over Tennessee ' s slippery, soggy field, Maryville men were adding history to Maryville ' s football record by holding U. T. to a 7-to-O count. Seven to nothing ! The only defeat of the season, and the first of only four times when the Orange-Garnet goal was crossed. A 7-to-7 tie with Cumberland College and then one after another in rapid succession, Milligan, Roanoke, Cumberland University, Carson-Newman, Emory and Henry and Chattanooga, went down in utter defeat. The season ' s score stood 224 for Maryville and 28 for opponents. Truly a great record. Then here ' s to the team! The team whose career has now become history. Though their laurels be unsullied, though they never taste defeat, those warriors who will emerge from the future will never dim the glory of the team of ' 21. They were clean sportsmen, every one of them, in successes or reverses. Every interest on the hill pays lavish tribute to them, and throughout all of Eastern Tennessee they are acclaimed champions. Now last of all and by no means least. Here ' s to the coach. The greatest coach we ' ve ever had. His rare ability and his efficient training have made possible the wonder- ful team of ' 21. Already we foresee the ambition of Coach Honaker becoming realized, namely, the coming of the day when football shall become an institution at Maryville. ce GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM AND COACH cei m ric ( - Girls Basketball, 1921-1922 M M M M c. . . c. . . c. . . c. . . . .15; Tusculum . . . .27; Chattanooga . . . 21 ; E. T. S. N. . . .16; Polytechnic . . . 10 . . 17 . . 14 . . 3 M. C. . M. C. . M. C. . . . 36; . . 17; . . 18; East Side High . . . ( Peabody 3 ' Martha Washington . 16 Hats off to the ladies! This Co-ed team of ou sha combined with beauty and charr n a special branc of speedy, 1 ard-playing basketball skil that IS all but invincible. Under the able leadership of Syd- Sh errod and Coach Queener these fair but fighfin ' ladi ■s, out of s ven games won five. tied one and los one. Tuscu um, Chattanooga, E. T. S. N., Poly and E asl Side all tasted the c up of def at, while Marth Washington had to be satisfied with a n 18-to-18 tie. Peabody alone carrK d off a V ictory, and we ' l say this about it, they sure had on TTie best scoring machines for numerical pointage is not available Brown played consistent games ai big fight on their hands. M. C. were Adair and She The guards, Delozier and 1 d did more than their share McSpadden and Sherrod handled the globe said of Robinson, the fightmg center, who3 center we ' ve seen on our court in The girls made a great recor throng round the oft remembered th pep and style- season, o quote the words of and give fifteen rahs a , although due to some mistake the alo, as well as guards Heiskell and the making of the season. Mary e cagers all. Nor can too much be far surpassed that of any ur red-he id make i athletic edit le all Boys ' Basketball, 1921-1922 M C M C M C M C . . . . M c M c M c 18; Milligan 24 28; Johnson Bible ... 14 29; Knoxville Y. M. C. A. 11 33; Tusculum 23 27; E. T. S. N 34 25; King College ... 27 26; Tusculum 13 season our men ' s basketball qui M. C M. C. . 27; . 29; . 17; . 17; . 20 . 44; U. of Louisville Transylvania . Centre Union .... E. T. S. N. . . Sevierville Tigers eft the court with a score of 361 points against After a great season our mei 294 points made by their opponents. Not only did the team win almost twice as many games as they lost, but the Maryvillians played stellar basketball in true Maryvillian style during every minute that they spent on the court. While the whole bunch deserves credit for their work, the three best point getters were Hendrick, who scored 124 points. Captain McMurray, whose total was 81, and that bold Western knight from Kansas City, Giles Mc- Ginley, whose pointage scored from guard position was 36. The opening game of the season came to grief when the five from Milligan College scored a victory over our cagesters by 18 to 24 on our own floor. The second game with Johnson Bible College, however, was a comeback, and Johnson Bible fell to M. C. in a 28-14 defeat. Twice we fell before E. T. S. N. and twice we defeated Tusculum. In attempting a revenge on Milligan we only succeeded in tying the score. We licked the University of Louisville, and also Transylvania, and then went down in defeat before Bo McMillin ' s cagemen. The season ended with a victory over the Sevierville Tigers. It was not a spectacular season when compared with our glorious football history, but nevertheless it was a season marked by real basketball art and clean, sportsmanlike athletics. Under the training of the coach and the leadership of Captain McMurray there was devel- oped a great team, and Maryville is proud of it. Baseball Men of 1921 Twelve diamond men of last year, men who played hard at the national sport for the sake of Maryville and for victory, are: ' Guy Sneed, second; Roger Williams, pitcher; Frank Lowery, shortstop; Frank McLaughlin, pitcher; Charles Partee, third; Leslie Davidson, left field; Baxter Williams, catcher; Roy McCall, right field, manager; Reed Rowan, center field; H. Williams, pitcher; Paul Smith, pitcher, and Jarvis Cotton, first. Baseball March 29- Apnl 2- April 7- April 9- April 11- April 15- April 22- April 25- April 28- May 12- May 23- May 24- Baseball Schedule, 1921 -M. C 13; Knoxville -M. C 1 ; Red Sox -M. C 2; N. Y. Gi High -M. C 5; Carson- Newman 8 -M. C 8; Johnson Bible College .... 2 - M. C 4; U. of T 5 -M. C. -M. C. -M. C. -M. C. -M. C. -M. C. I he baseball season of 1 92 1 was a hot one for old Maryville. The first official game of the season was played on the home grounds on March 29, and it was to the tune of 1 3 to 5 that our boys defeated the Knoxville High boys. Following this practice game the Orange and Garnet baseball artists stepped into big league prominence for two games. The first was played with the Boston Red Sox and the other with the New York Giants. Oh yes! we got licked all right, but we ' ll say that it ' s not so bad at that, for we surely gave em a fight. Then followed a trip of short duration. Our team on foreign territory split the victories fifty-fifty, losing a game to Carson-Newman and winning one from John- son Bible College. On April 1 5 our old enemy from U. T. came over to play with us in our own back yard. In what was undoubtedly the most thrilling game of the season the Orange-Garnet and the Orange-White met in battle, and the bearers of the latter colors were victorious by one score. Following our scrap with U. T. a game with Milligan was played, resulting in a thorough walloping being delivered to us by the visiting team. That ended the slump however, and the fast Alcoa team went down in defeat before the onslaught of the Orainge- Gamet diamond artists. Three games closing the season were played with Alcoa, two of them resulting in a victory for M. C. and one in a victory for Alcoa. The season as a whole was very satisfactoi-y and closed with a feeling on the part of everyone that old Maryville had put out some good baseball. Eleven men won letters, Frank McLaughhn, Davy, Cotton, McCall, Sneed, Smith, the three Williamses, Rowan and Lowry. They are a real bunch of baseball players, and we are proud of them. Tke Alumni and Former Students Atnletic Campaign URING the late winter and early spring of 1921 numerous suggestions v ere made as to what might be the greatest contribution in the power of the organized alumni and former students of Maryville College to the progress of the institution, and from these suggestions there emerged the proposal that the alumni and former students of the college undertaike the task of raising among their own number a sum sufficient for the providing of adequate athletic facilities on the hill. At the annual alumni dinner on commencement day the movement was formally launched to undertake a campaign for $50,000 among the alumni and former students. The secretary of the Alumni Association, Professor H. E. Orr, ' 12, was placed in charge of the campaign. He was assisted by Professor E. R. Hunter, ' 12, as mansiger of publicity. Throughout June, July and August these men, dealing with a mailing hst of some fifteen hundred names of ex-Maryvillians, conducted a campaign of correspondence and pamphleteering. There was no lack of arguments for the cause which was being urged. It was obvious, first of all, that the college did need the athletic equipment. But a larger issue was at stake than the athletic issue. It was a campaign not for athletics only but for the whole tradition of Maryville College. Maryville must be made attractive to prospec- tive students. Young men about to enter college are attracted strongly by the school with first-class athletic equipment and a sound athletic policy. Maryville has something worth while to give to the coming generations. If she is to have the opportunity of serving them she must be given the athletic facilities which will render her attractive. Moreover, there was a feeling that it would be good for the alumni themselves if they were brought together in some concerted effort for Alma Mater, who had not spared to serve them. These were the issues ; what was the result? In the first place, the former Maryvilhans everywhere responded most loyally. Where there was not the means to help financially there was the interest of the heart and the enthusiasm that was most inspiring. Only two alumni were outspokenly critical of the measure. Only two out of the hundreds who were reached! Further, there was a tangible response in the form of pledges and cash contributions which mounted steadily through the summer and which still continue to climb. The present total is almost exactly $20,000 — and recall that this has come from Maryville College people, who are not rich people, in the midst of the very hardest year financially in the history of the United States. Finally, there are visible results on the hill in the shape of actual work of construction. Although only a small sum has been paid in cash, the college has lent its support to the movement, in the form of loans, in spite of its own almost hopelessly hard-pressed condition, and the $4,000 task of grading and leveling the athletic field is completed. This field is going to be beauti- ful and useful even beyond the expectations of those who have for long years had it in their dreams for Maryville. Nothing finer could come to the old college than this arousal of alumni Emd former student spirit. YE STUDENTS OF MARYVILLE, THOU SHOULDST BE HAPPY THAT THIS IS A CO-ED INSTITUTION Presideni Hazel Bevan Stella McCall Vice-President Margaret Willis Helen Deal Secretary Lois Hayes Julian Anderson Treasurer Alice Robison Nannette Walker U. R Dorothy Stivers Committee Chairmen Janet Ensign Devotional Geraldine Odell Social Henrietta Jackson Sarah Witherincton Ethel DeHaven Mission Ethel Doctor Bible . Jennie Leguire Social Servii Blanche Moore Music Effie Erickson Publicity Ethel Swindler . . Librarian Anna Culbertson Catherine Wilson Presi Sue Veazey Mary Robison Susie Copeland Annie Mae Holland Mary Tippett . . . . Virginia Witherincton . . . Editor Dorothy Dickerson eni of Friendship Council Advisory Board Miss Clemmie Henry, Miss Susan A. Green. Mrs. John Webb, Miss Mary E. Caldwell. Mrs, W. P. Stevenson. Mrs. J. H. McMurray and Mrs. Will Caldwell. , ,,• . :4 134 Y. M. C. A. Committee Chairmen Harold Van Orden Membership Emory C. Fritz .... Religious Meeting James Jackson Mission Study Burl Pritchard Bible Study C. N. Sharp Deputations August Johnston Lycsum P. G. Rice Athletic Porter Turner . . . Bevan and Clabouch R. A. N. Wilson . . C. Andrews . . . Robert King . . . Ralph Armstrong . John Hall .... . . Athletic . . . Social . . Publicity Publicity . . . Music Social Service Conventions V i e ' Y. M. C. A Activities, 1921-1922 D. Brown the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and accomplished much during the year. Many ched and they all proved a success. In a way a precedent 5 been set that will keep ihe newly-elected officers on the hop to keep up the good irk. There follows a brief summary of the work done by the different committees. Social Meeting and greeting new students and acting as walking information bureaus, sings were held In Y reading rooms for first week or so after college opened, and on September 17 the opening social was given in the gym. where hundreds of dogs were unchained, peanuts treated rough, and games enjoyed; and best event of all was the night all new students went to Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson ' s for a social hour and general good time. Then, too, there were hikes to the Smokies and their foothills. Membership: A task of getting old and new students to realize advantages of Y membership, active and associate membership being fully and clearly stressed and explained. The Friendship Giuncil, with Acton recently chosen secretary, enlisted many fellows as active members. Religious meetings: Addresses were given by Dr. S. T. Wilson, Dr. Stevenson, Dr. Broady, Dr. J. Q. A. West, Dr. O. E. Brown, Dr. Gillingham, Dr. Buchanan, Coach Honaker, George E. Helm and last but not the minor one. Miss Clemmie Henry. Several meetings were conducted by students and Emery surely deserves credit for what he has done as chairman of the religious meetings committee. Bible Study: Some 150 men or more received beneficial training in different Bible Study groups con- ducted by students themselves. This work was done in connection with the city churches and Sunday schools. Some of the courses were, Jesus and His Cause. Student Standards of Action, and Intro- ducing Men to Christ. Lyceum: Impresario brought four grand opera singers to Maryville. This number cost as much as all lyceum numbers of last year. It Pays to Advertise made a hit with all and it is admitted in general that it pays to advertise even 13 Soap. The London singers and impersonators, led by Miss Illings- worth, concluded the lyceum course proper. Mr. Ira Landrith, a speaker on prohibition enforcement, spoke in chapel March 13, and the season came to a close. Music: College quartet, lad ' es of the music department, cornetisis, solos, vocal and instrumental, and group singing with Prof. Hall as leader, are some of the musical programs we enjoyed. Athletics: East Tennessee basketball tournament of February won by Maryville Polytechnic; the field day of April 7th, and the swimming meet of the last of May. Mission study: Courses in churches at Sunday school hour; TKe Kingdom and the World, and parallel with it is a course of study along the line of social service dealing with the Negro problem of Ihe South. The text book is one by Dr. Weatherford. Social service: Jail services and out of the city services have been faithfully and effectively con- ducted throughout the year. Conventions: Seventeen students attended the Blue Ridge Conference; one went to the State Y. M. C. A. Conference at Nashville, and the Student Volunteer Conference was attended by two of our number. Deputations: With hands more or less tied for no reason of his own, the chairman of this committee was unable to do as he wanted to. However the Alcoa School was visited by this committee and as a result more effective plans are being made for future work along the same line. Publicity: Attractive and effective advertising by posters, press and platform presentation. A work of this committee worthy of praise is that of the Handbook. We would not for once forget the Y store, where Othel and Eilner hand out the sweets ( Tangos included) to the sweet-toothed fellows who are numerous on College Hill. Special: The Life Work Conference, made possible through the devoted efforts of our president. Brown, proved to be helpful to all students. Interviews with such prominent men as Dr. Weatherford, Dr. Mitchell, Rev. Gilbert Lovell and Dr. Wilson of Knoxville, and the privilege of hearing them in adf resses was a great treat and uplift to 137 (®1 Blue Ridge In the minds of former delegates. Blue Ridge is not a place, but a living experience. Here the students work for the threefold goal set by the Christian Associations — the development of spirit, mind and body. Away from the cares and i-ush of ordinary activities, the seventeen delegates from Maryville gained inspiration and new visions from song, and from the personalities of the leaders and other college students a little larger portion of the spirit of Jesus than was theirs before. Life problems were studied in morning classes, while most of the evenings were given over to prominent teachers and leaders of the country, who presented a challenge for service to God and humanity. Recreation in the form of swimming, baseball, tennis and hiking about the beautiful surrounding country was enjoyed in the afternoons. The ten days were strenuous, but were well worth while, for they were entered into in a true Christian spirit. . AV Bainonians ir. - 1 MEMBERS OF THE BAINONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY I A .■ ■■ ■ . ), § 9 60 i ' S MEMBERS OF THE BAINONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ' ' ■ :v ' Bamonian Literary Society Brownie Alexander Katyleen Alexander Charlotte Allen Ruth Allen Avalyn Anderson Annarine Atkins Ruth Avery Kathleen Bailey Elizabeth Bassel Hazel Bevan Mary Bigelow Marion Bicelow Emma Dyer Blair Grace Blank Martha Mae Boyer Lena Bowers Mary Broady Mary Jane Bucallo Cathryn Buel Ruth Buchanan Charlie Mae Caldwell Anna Margaret Carson Mary Cartledge Helen Caulton Marion Caulton Grace Clabough Ruth Clay Ruth Clayton Mary E. Clements Willie Mae Clifton Nelle Collins Willie Cooper Lala Darden Helen Deal Ethel DeHaven Dorothy Dickerson Ethel Doctor Members Mabel Dougherty Margaret Drake Margaret Duke Laura Eldridge Annie Ellis Ruth Ellis Effie Erickson Eugenie Evans Helena Farrar Margaret Fisher lucile fondren Catherine Franklin Alberta Frow Ernestine Gallion Helen Gamble Robbie Lee Martin Helen Miles Elizabeth Montgomery Elizabeth Moore Annie Elizabeth Moore Louise Moore Felice Morgan Josephine Neal Beatrice Newell loNA Newport Ruth Newton Evelyn Northrop Beulah Odell Geraldine Odell Thelma Ossner Virginia Paulseli Nina Parks ESTELENE PhILPOTTS Helen Rankin Reva Rankin Manila Ruble Alice Robinson Clara Robison Dorothy Roney Geraldine Rousseau Bertha Russell Lynn Russell Mattie Sexton Emma Sexton Pauline Shearer Louise Sheddan Margaret Shepherd Irma Sherfey Ruby Sloan Clarabel Smith Elizabeth Smith Henrietta Smith Lorene Smfth Dorothy Stivers Myrtle Stonecipher Zelia Stovall Helen Sweeton Ethel Swindler Bessie Taylor Stella Taylor Mary Tedford Ruth Tedford Vashti Thweatt Augusta Tippit Mary Tippit Jane Waller Margaret Walton Bernice West Ethel Willard Pearl Willard Christine Williams Lena Mae Wilson EsTELLE Wynne Dorothy Winters Sarah Witherington Era Wynn Winifred Wynn Athenians 4 1 Lh T HE liOOiE INTri-CkV0 C5 KJ RST V V t-AST PLACES WE LOVE Theta Epsilon Alpha Sigma J True Nobility B Edgar A. Guest Who does his task from day to day And meets whatever comes his way, Believing God has willed it so, Who guards his post, no matter where Believmg God must need him there. Although but lowly toil il may be. Has risen to nobi lity. For great and low there ' s but one lest: ' Tis that each man shall do his best. Who works with all the strength he cai Shall never die in debt to man. l Alpka Sigma HE Alpha Sigma Literary Society has made its influence felt in every activity on College Hill this year. This society vs ' as established with the aim and purpose of promoting literary and social activities, and from its beginning it has never failed to raise its standards higher year by year. Alpha Sigma men have the spirit of cooperation and unselfishness, and this year has been one of its greatest years in advancing the principles for which it stands. The spirit of the society has been felt in every phase of college life. Our men have stood for clean competition in all college activities. Ind eed, our members are ambitious, but their ambition 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. We received a large number of active members from the new students, and their talent and ability have been felt in all of the college activities. Our members have ranked high in college athletics, and the debating season has given them a chance to show their ability. Thirteen Alpha Sigma men are on the debating teams this year and the intercollegiate orator is an Alpha Sigma. The annual midwinter is the special feature of the year, and in this the members of the society are given an opportunity to show literary talent. The play, Rip Van Winkle, was an overwhelming success and won high commendation from the entire student body. In the preparation and presentation of this play the members showed their loyalty to the society by cooperating with the caste and the committee and making it a success in every way. Success for the society was predicted last year, and we have fulfilled their prediction, but we are not satisfied. We want more success and with such a policy of cooperation and good fellowship as is always prevalent in Alpha Sigma there can be nothing but success. The society has ideals that are hannonious with those of the college, and it has always been the chief aim to be loyal to old Alma Mater. The history of the society is rich with achievements, and its ideals have been carefully guarded and perpetuated. Greater achievements anA Kicrher attainments are the ambitions of its present membership. Sky Pilots Tke Ministerial Students Officers Roy Buffat Pri Robert King Vice-PresiJeni Edgar Martin Secrclar ) anil Treasurer Reid Rowan Program Secrelar]; William McGill Ralph Armstrong Chester Karrick Emery Fritz Merlin Usner James Jackson Ralph Babylon Sherman Burson Paul Barker Dewey Eitner Roll George Howell Charles Sharp C. I. Kelly Stanley Lange J. H. Nichols Stanley Secor R. H. Gorham Wakren Warman William Jester Charles Dilworth Wick Broomall Burl Prichard P. G. Rice James Fawcett Cazwell Johnston Tom Vance Clyde Wilson Dr. W. p. Stevenson Percy Buchanan Student Publications The Higkland Echo Staff The Chilhov?ean Staff SirTiTAiUUK. t West Tennessee Club r: Cotton Blossom Mollo : Do nc Members thing md as little of that as possible J. Paul Barker Anna Mae Hughes W. T. Taylor Mary Biles Flynn Humphreys Vashti Thweatt Mary Clements Mary Humphreys Augusta Tippit WeLDON DlNWIDDir William H. Murphey Sarah Witherington Elizabeth Duimas M. Burl Prichard Clyde Stephenson Virginia Witherington % mUVAm iQW 1 ILLNQIS The Tbrv 1 Club McHto ge don+Tjizd any Flowvzr: Wild Rose Son : Tb?y Go Wild, Simply Wild, VvrrI Officisrrs: Otbel Ai-mstron -, yr«sidcn+. J Lynn McClun , Secr i+2iryi:Tt- as Ir oK Cu rl-is, Edihor M rn Ralph At-msh-oo - 5rzic r BinnK G n.3vr7, McPonald ■ELub Miller Anna Culber-hscn C=H s bm;d+ lrvn : Curhs Faye Stand isb Pauline Curhs dohn SivakWn Russell H rpry Sherman Burson Leslie Jones James Espey Edihb Lonv 5wcrt-h I7i7nald Gosnell A , n f nuWy James Holland J.Lynn N Cluo William Jesfer Hedwi S cbroedel Hvnorary Menjbiirs; Miss Anna Jcnes Professor Hunkr Colors : Red and White Flower: Wild Rose Officers Robert Campbell President Sallee Huffaker Vke-PresiJenl Mary Jane Eiland Secrelar ) and Treasurer Louise Morris EJiior MF-MRERS Brown Adkins Dorothy Atkins Robert Campbell Mary Jane Bland Sallee Huffaker Louise Morris Josephine Neal Edward Stewart m. I4h 6 w c o a Q en fcJ 0! J 2 s 5 5 i I uj uj 2; a Georgia Club Officers Owen Henderson Presideni Martha Forrester yice-President Harvey Griggs Secreiarp Floyd Corry Treasurer Rachel Higginbotham Editor Members Gladys Marshall Cohutta Euzabeth Murphy Kensington Floyd Corry Siloam Mabel Higginbotham Royston Earl Storey Ringgold ■ Owen Henderson Cohutta Elizabeth Torry Elberton Martha Forrester Leesburg Opal Cleveland Elberton Willie Clifton Rising Farm Harvey Griggs LaGrange Rachel Higginbotham Royston 1, Eugenia Austin John Gallamore Thelma Osborne Doctor Wilson Kimsey Thomas Greenlee Blanche Moore Mary Lily Sossomon Jess Warrick Members Pauline F. Bums Henry Garou R. L. Proctor E. W. Hunter Rebecca Greenlee Helen Moore Winifred Wynn Archie Smith Allen Smith Mildred Carver George Greenlee Earle Proffitt Elisabeth Hudson Reca Gardner Mason Mann Lawrence Crawford Max Smith o (® AMEN, BROTHER sm ' Bxm i ' prttnn Ann? x o The House in the Woods Bp William Jester There ' s a winding road that rises and falls O ' er hillocks here and there, And is bordered by stately cedars and pines And oaks and hickories fair, Which give one a feeling of awe and peace Whene ' er he beholds their varied forms Swayed by the morning or evening breeze. Or sniffs the scented air. But this road has an ending, as all roads should. In their windings to and fro, And its ending is Welcome! Happiness! Home! For it ends at the House in the Woods. This quaint house is carefully tucked away Under the canopied sky. In its quiet and home-like solitude With a sparkling creek hard by That winds about, but with measureless tread. As it ripples on its way. With its pools as baths for the feathered folk. Or mirrors for the sky. But with all the beauty that lies about Adoring Nature ' s good. From this home. The House in the Woods. ' Tisn ' t merely a house, as we often think In the terms of wood and stone. Constructed by art and man ' s device For beauty, and beauty alone ; But it is a home with an open door And two hearts that throb within. Have always to all that wish it so, A parent spirit shov™. So when you are lonely, homesick or sad. There ' s one thing will do you good — Just make a visit to Mother and Dad At home in The House in the Woods. % ' ; %= ' y. ) s- ). C2v THE OLD TRAIL WHICH LEADS TO THE HOUSE IN THE WOODS Alma Mater. JNO. W. RITCHIE. LtiLA peRi ve. Airanged by E. ' W. HALL. 1. Where Chil- how- ee ' s lof - ty mpun-tains pierce the Southern blue, 2. Ai thy hill - top crownedwith ce - dars Ev - er green ap - pears, 3. Lift the cho-ru5, wake the ech-oes, fiflake the wel-kin ringl Proud - ly stands our Al - ma Ma-ter, ilo - ble, grand, and true, So thy mem- ' ry fresh shall lin-ger throughlife ' s smiles and tears, Hail the queen of all the high-landsl Loud her prais - es tingi [ Hf K r if [ FT i F M F Or - ange Gar - net, float for - ev - er, En - sign «f our hilll I ' ll ' |i |i i| III If r I ( ij Hail to the , our Al - ma Ma - ter. Hail Ma - rj - TiUel 4h SNOW SCENES S Our Maryville. Maryland. My Maryland. p i imim m 1. Our Al - maMa-ter ' a prais - esi sing, Ma - ry-ville 2. Brave meo and true have wrought for thee, Ma - ry-ville 3. In calm and storm the same for aye, Mi 4. Moth -er dear, we love tht-e still. Ma ry-ville ry villel Ma -ry-ville! Ma- ry-ville! Ma-ryville! Ma-ry-villel J-=? -± m mm Her lov - ing chil-dren trib - ute bring, Ua - ry-ville! our Ma - ry-ville! For Coun-try. God and Lib - er - ty, Ma - ry-ville! our Ma - ryville! We ful - low where she leads the way, Ma - ry-ville! our Ma - ry villel Our home, sweet home is Col - lege Hill, Ma - ry-ville! our Ma-ryville! g l piig Of Ma ■ ryville, with re - cord grand, Her name beloved in all our land. Far shines thy lis;hl oVr land and $■ a. The lisht that comes from Cal - va - ry. We praise her name who brought u-i here. And bless the bond that binds us near, Wilh-in thy halls we lin - ger long. And greet thee with a grate-ful song. h t I M-. M- ' tm m i:i M m Of her we sing, for her we stand. Ma - ry-ville! onr Ma - ry-ville! And guides thy hosts to vie - to - ry. Ma - ry-ville! our Ma - ry-ville! It is our Al - ma Ma - ter dear. Ma - ry-ville! our Ma-ry-villel Our love, our life, to thee be -long. Ma - ry-ville! our Ma - ry-ville! fL m. tL m . If: p .— — 5 .ss THE BANK OF MARYVILLE Capital, $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $40,000 YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN YOU DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITH THE OLD RELIABLE Jo Burger, President J. A. Cox, Cashier YOU WILL DO WELL TO CONSULT US When needing Loose-leaf Note-Books, Fountain Pens, Silver and Gold Pencils, Drawing Pens and Pencils, Inks, Stationery, Party Decorations, Engraving and Printing. ENTERPRISE STATIONERY STORE Both Phones 75 Jests , Jokes Seniors Hereafter all students applying for a degree of any kind will be required to answer the fol- lowing questions. Anyone failing to average as high as 99% will not be granted a diploma. The questions are as follows: 1 — If X is equal to V2 Z, when will the League of Nations be? 2— Where is one able to find the Dodo bird? What are its characteristics? (price of its eggs and so forth). 3 — How is one able to sharpen their shoulder blades? 4— Where and when did Georgj Washington, in the year 1776, discover America? 5— Why does a hen cross the street? 6— Which would you rather do or go fishing? 7 — If the main street of Maryville was a cockle-burr would Plainfield? or 8— If the main street of Maryville was a deck of cards could Smithdeal? 9 — When were you born, and why ? 10— Give a short, concise sketch (10,000 words) of the life of Ivan Ivanoshironski, the cele- brated Irish Jews-harp juggler. 11— (Optional). Give the constitution of Rus- sia, verbatim. 12— (Also optional). How many rivets were used in the construction of Brooklyn bridge and why was not the Hudson River called Lake Erie? 13— (By C. N. Sharp). Have you ever been on the s:aff of some publication? If not you deserve no diploma. Poetry has less sens e but more rhyme than prose. — From Little Benny ' s Note-book. Show people you won ' t step on you. First Co-ed: Ho prospects? nd they retty goi )d. I ' m Second Co-ed: fifth lap. Professors insist that students burn the mid night oil, but most of them fail to state whethe kerosene or gasoline. and Jibes She: Aw get out! That soft talk slides off me just like water off a duck ' s back. He: Yes it may, but the duck likes it. Those who can, do; those who can ' t, teach. — Bernard Shaw. Tell Me, Please! There ' s singing on the campus, and there ' s racket m the hall; The fellow in the room below is knocking on the wall. The room next door ' s a mad house. The Profs, say I ' m a shirk. But tell me with this racket, how I ' m a gonna work. My roommate ' s a sonambulist, the guys next door The nightly working, doping squad have got me wet and sore. The night owls tramping in the halls make all the loose boards squeak. So tell me, with all this racket, how am I gonna sleep. Anonymous. Charles Wathen: Do you know why they paint the inside of chicken houses? Mr. Pleasants: No. Wathen; It ' s to keep the chickens from pecking the grain out of the wood. What you are speaks so loud that I cannot hear what vou say. — Emerson. Hyde Arnold, was Al P: Arnold (puzzled at strange who? Stanberry (in with Prof, on joke) : Alcoh of course. Kerosene him and he ain ' t benzi Al Here ' s lo the seniors, the who them ; may their sweaters always bunch of ain white. Sneed: Just think, old top, in Japan you an buy a wife for forty cents! ; ' Partee: Well, I reckon a good wife ' s % ; ,orth it. - - v4. 4 High in Quality Low in Price ELLIS-PROFFITT COMPANY THE STUDENT STORE Our Styles Dress You Correctly Our Prices Save You Money C®1 I MARYVILLE LAUNDRY STOP AT PHELPS ' CAFE Launderers Dry Cleaning A REAL Pressing PLACE Dyeing TO EAT Launderers Exclusively to Mary- ville College COLLEGE STREET THE WEBB STUDIO PHOTOS OF PERMANENCY AND CHARACTER Kodak Finishing a Specialty Baldwin Co-ed: I ' m going to get married as soon as school ' s out if Jim can get a week off from his work. I think he ' ll be able to; you see it ain ' t as if he was asking for a vacation to have a good time. I don ' t feel at home in Baldwin parlor, said a certain fellow who had the habit of calling at Pearson Hall. And I don ' t feel right in Pearson parlor, said h.s friend. -Why, when I ' m there 1 feel just like a horse in a garage! Hooks Henderson: I ' ve got a watch with an Italian crystal. George Howell: How ' s that? It looks like any other. Hooks Henderson: Yes, but it ' s differ- ent. If you look at this one twenty- four hours you ' ll see a day go. The school boy who uses his Homer to throw at his fellow ' s head makes pwrhaps the safest and most rational use of him. — Bernard Shaw. STUDENTS ' MEETING PLACE MITCHELL ' S DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN SERVICE UNEXCELLED WHITMAN ' S AND LIGGETT ' S CANDIES Kodaks, Stationery, Toilet Articles and Prescriptions. Our Prices Are Right MITCHELL ' S DRUG STORE What shadows rsue.— Burke. and what shadows Hobart Ford: Say, Bob. did you ever he the story of the dirty shirt. B. Thrower: No, 1 never. Ford: Well that ' s one on you, We ought never to do e looking. — Mark Twain. How do you get down off an elephant, asked Peggy Thomason for the fourth time. You climb down, answered Ford. Wrong! You take a ladder and climb down. Wrong! Well you take the trunk line down. No, you ' re wrong again. Don ' t you know you don ' t get down off an elephant; you gel it off A goat ' s head is suffic riking countenance does ,idence iha Iways indi   Charles Ellis (in chemistry): That pint of water sure does neutralizes my dryness. The shallows murmur, but the deeps are dumb. —Goethe. Don ' t brood to hatch. jbles, they Prof. Hyden: Mr. Armstrong, can you tell J5 one of the most memorable dates in history. Brick Armstrong: Yes, sir; Anthony ' s date with Cleopatra. Who then is free? The govern himself. — Horace. man who can Coedna: We had fire drill in the hall last night. Eddie: So I hear, and I understand that you made quite a showing. C«c. Mc. (in biology lab.) : If you drink this water the frogs are in you ' ll get drunk. Pee Gee Rice: Aw, I don ' t believe it! Cec. Mc: Sure you will! Ain ' t the water got hops in it? Us, ery man after his deserts, and who ape whipping. — Hamlet. This is Prof. Hun bad spell of wethur, commented r while correcting an English paper. The Girls ' Third Year jf a three years ' struggle between the Co-eds of Maryville March 6, 1922, marked the cuin In the other two years the visiting team of each college suffered defeat, but there was victory at home for each. Last year the balance of votes favored Tusculum. Tusculum won unanimously on her home floor, and Maryville ' s victory at home was a close one. This year each college faced the somewhat evident philosophy that it could win at home, but must lose away from home. The issue was most effectively decided on March 6, when Maryville ' s co-eds won unanimously at Tusculum and at Maryville. , The question was: Resolved, that labor should have a share in the management of industry after the g jieral plan of the Proctor Gamble Company. o • - y .— . ' :! J i More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1922. Q This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters i AFTWORD We have read experts on How To Do It ; we have heard others say, We have done it ; and now ree say We have done it, and if you do not like it, why we — well, blame the Editor. ir A r