Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1923 volume:

) U ff- t tarrtar Memorial Library Maryville College •taryvllle, Tennessee 37801 CHILHOWEAN 1923 THE YEAR-BOOK OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE COMPILED AND PUBLISHED THE JUNIOR CLASS of NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE To Pirof©§sor Edwie Ro Meimter Teacher, counselor, and friend of Maryville students, whose deeds make his all-embracing interest in student activities clearer than -words can depict, an instruc- tor whose genius incites us to brave the toilsome steeps of the path to knowledge, a man whose daily fellowship inspires us to seek the heights along the journey of life, we the Juniors of ip2 lovingly ded- Sam H FranivLIN, Jr. - - - . . - . . _ Editor-in-Chief ERTOV M QUEENER - - - - Business Manager CH rLES Partee Associate Editor Hazei Bevan ...... .... Associate Editor Cecil Crow Associate Editor Mari Robi=on Ad-vertis,ng Manager M«THA M Boyer _ Departmental Editor • U ' '  ' = ' Assistant Business Manager Bertha M Russell Literary Editor Othel Armstrong, Lucille McRadv - ciuh Editors John Hall ,. j. MaRCARET MCKINNEV ..... .... _ , ; j j- Theima dair - _ _ Junior Class Editor Mason Mann Photographic Editor Mi - i- i ii ' i ' ' :i ' )t ' i:-- yi -J:==t. BOOK I THE COLLEGE ' BOOK II COLLEGE CLASSES BOOK III DEPARTMENTS OOK IV FEATURES OOK V ATHLETICS ' OOK VI ORGANIZATIONS thou luouUht see fairness Go visit here in the pale right oonlight. Paijc Nine Go forth unto the open sky List to Nature ' s teachings. Page Ten Where ?nan ' s threefold nature is perpetuated ; Mindj soul and body. Page FJei ' And noiv ive detlicate this biiiltiing to the mem ory of the generous donors. Our Chapel: This spot on earth suprc iiely blest. a siueeter, dearer, spot than all the rest. T ;f « V luis a thousand eyi Within these ivied walls is found Knoivledge both high and noble. Page Fifte And books, we k?ioiv, Are a substantial ivorhl, both pure and sood. CmLMOWEAN duf Faculty REVEREND SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, D.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT Page Seventeen GMILHOWEAN FACULTY Jasper Converse Barnes, M.A., Ph.D. Dean and Professor of Psycliology and Education Clinton Hancock Gii.lingham, M.A.. D.D. Registrar, Professor of the English Bible, and Head of the Bible Training Department Edwin Ray Hunter, M.A. Secretary of the Faculty, and Profe the English Language George Alan Knapp, M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Pliysi Page Eighteen 19 23 CmLMOWEAN FACULTY James Henry McMurrav M.A.,Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Political and Social Science Mrs. Kathrvn Romig McMorray, B.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics, and Head of the Home Economics Department George Benjamin Hussey, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Frencli and German Mrs. Jane Bancroft Smith Alexander M.A. Professor of English Literature Horace Eugene Orr, B.A. Associate Professor of the English Bible Page Nineteen CHILMOWEAN FACULTY Susan Allen Green, M.A. Professor of Biology William Leonard Hyden, M.S. Professor of Chemistry Jessie Sloane Heron, Ph.B. Associate Professor of the English Language Arthur McCall Mintier, A.B. Associate Professor of History Mildred Wheelock, B.A. Associate Professor of French and Spani. Page Tii ' enty Ifur .::i ' - CMILMOWEAN ' : : =zE= iz:- ' ,— : 1 FACULTY CHILMOWEAN Departmental Instructors Laura Belle Hale Charles Augustus Garra TT Nan Bird Head of the Piano Department Head of Violin Department Head of Art Department Mrs. Nita Eckles West Horace Lee Ellis, M.A. Harriet Lemert Gregg Head of the Department of Expression and Public Speaking Prnuipal of the Preparatory School H ead of the Department of Vocal Music 60 Officers of the College Elizabeth Smith Anna Josephine Jones Clemmie Henry Librarian .Issistant Registrar and Secre- Student-help tary to the President Secretary EuLA Erskine McCurrv Fred Lowry Proffitt Proctor of Carnegie Hall Treasurer Mrs. Lida Pryor Snodgrass Mary Ellen Caldwell Mrs. Emma Lee Worley Matron Dean of Women Matron Page Twenty-three CHILHOWEAN iN, ' fe 3EHll oflblREr ECTORV ys hef ou! iiU .X.., . . THE TERROf? ' ' ; ' ; BY NIGHT f; 1 .:..... -! ' ;! i }tiKtttdii iKi iv tfii f K l wm •■ i -i iS . ' .M-.i ' i. i.iivl,. ..lill Pa r Twenty-four _iyi s;5 cv- .rf  i.-V - i - ( CLfl E r c, - .. CMILEIOWEAN 4 II Page Twenty-five JESSIE LYNN McCLUNG, B.A. Petersburg, Indiana Major English Minor, Physics CHARLES FRANCIS ELLIS, B.A. Marvville, Tennessee Atlienian Minor, Chemistrv Major. Mathemat you ivant anything Jon yourself, then enjoy it ' Thint s mit hl ■,nl than Parte Tis-enty-si. studies interfere with College Education. ALICE McANULTY, B.A. Chicago, Illinois 3940 Rokeby Str Major, Minor, Home Economics English There is no tuisdom like frankness. ' Page Titienty-se ' ven SARAH WITHERINGTON, B.A. MuNFORD, Tennessee Major, Home Economics I have no other than a too ' Just because ' . Minor, Biology ROY McCALL, B.A. MaryvillEj Tennessee Athenian Minor, Chemist: may fall for a different thinij than he stands for. Paffe Tiienty-eiffht mSt Major, W English Minor, Psychology, Education Bt Don ' t expect anything of anybody except yourself. m Page T-wenty-n Ine MARY LUCILE CAMPBELL, B.A. Calderwood, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Major, Minor, English Social Science No receipt opens the heart but a true friend. RUTH ALLEN, B.A. Oregon, Missouri REVA RANKIN, B.A. Athens, Tennessee Bainonian Major, Minor, English Bible Major, Minor, English History If life grant me time enow, I will see this world yet. ■■Merit and good breeding will make their way everywhere. Page Thirty W. CLYDE WILSON, B.A. Delta, Pennsylvania Alplia Sigma Major, Minor, Greek English Study to show thyself approved a ' workman that needeth not to he ashamed. p CATHERINE ELIZABETH WILSON, B.A Knoxville, Tennessee Dawson Place Theta Epsilon May English Minor, French Majo Chemistr It is better to lai ' e loir t aiij lost than never to have loved at all. Page T iirty-tiio Believe you have it, and you have it. Page Thirty-three HILDA SIMERLY, B.A. Okeona, Ohio Major, Minor, Home Economics Psychology, Educat Do unto otiiers as you would tliem to do unto you. ETHEL ANTHO SWINDLER, B.A. Lanorum, South Carolina Bainon ' mn Major, Minor, Bible English Come ii iiit, come may. Page Thirty-jo RICKETTS DONALD TAYLOR, B.A Birmingham, Alabama Alpha Sigma Major, Minor, Social Science Psychology, Ed Silence gives consent. GERALDINE ODELL, B.A. Bessemer, Alabama Bainonian Major, Jible Why ' worry, it ' mill all in the ivash. Minor, English Page Thirty-five ROBERT LYLE KING, Sturcis, Kentucky Athenian Major, English Soc Sing and be happy, for life Minor al Sciei DOROTHY ELIZABETH HERON, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Thetn Epsilnn Major, Minor, English Psychology, Education We may nnt like the KUy the cards are shuffled, but li ' e are in and ue have got to play. STELLA TAYLOR, Calhoun, Tenness B.A. EE Bainonian Major, English Minor, Home Economics A stitch in time sa ve nine. Vage Tlnrty-seven ROBERT OWENS DEDMON, B.A Somerset, Kentucky Jasper Street Alpha Shjma Major, Minor, Chemistry Biology Never get behind with a notebook. ' GRACE AZALIA McNUTT, B.A. MAR-i ' viLLE, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Major, Minor, Mathematics Psychology, Education )iot to k ' c long In life ii-ell. Page Thirty-eight JESS D. WARRICK, B.A. Washington College, Tennessee Athenian Major, Social Science Minor, Physics Why luorry about tomorrow when it never comes. AGNES ISAAC THOMPSON, B.A. Tarkio, Missouri Bainonian Major, Home Economics Minor, Chemistry To have a purpose thing to ' n life is to have some- live for.- Page Thirty- HENRY CLAY COX, B.A. Nutter Fort, West Virginia Alpha Sigma Major, Minor, Psychology, Education Engli One life; a little gem of time heti tiL ' o eternities. FLORENCE EMILIE KLEINHENN. B.A. Morrow, Ohio T ieta Epsilon Major, Minor, Psycholog} ' , Education English 0 i::ad some Po ' v.er the giftie gie see oursels as ithers see iis. ' To Page Forty Page Forty-one HERRICK RANSOM ARNOLD, B.A. RUTH ELIZABETH NEWTON, B.A. Cleveland, Tennessee Harrlman, T ennessee Athenian Bainonl in Major, Chemistry Mino Phy sics Major, Psychology, Education Minor, Bible Nei ' er say it can ' t he done. • ' Why lei the dhappoin doii-n yo tmenti of this lift Page Forty-tv:o AGNES LEWIS, B.A. Chattanooga, Tennessee 1827 Grand View Ave. ' iainonian Major, Minor, Home Economics Psychology, Education Live and— Learn. Page Forty-three LAWRENCE THEODORE CRAWFORD, B.A. Marion, North Carolina Athenian Major, Minor, Mathematics Physics ' •A man ii 1 a m. an, for all that. ANNARINE ATKINS, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Major, English ' Give to the ivorld the and the best will to Minor, Home Economics you have ) you. ROY SAMUEL BUFFAT, Knoxville, Tennessee 225 Penn. Ave. Jtheniaii Major, Minor, Bible Psychology, Edi bimier than happen anything that Pat e Forty-four JOSEPH ROSCOE WATKINS, Loudon, Tennessee .■lt ,enian Minor, Biology povjerful. Major, Minor, Chemistry Biolog Adelante, Siempn ? Adelante. Page Forty- ji ' MARGARET ELLEN GRAHAM, B.A. JOHN C. GARNER, B.A. New Market, Tennessee Lenoir City, Tennessee Thela Epsilon Athenian Major, Minor, Major, Minor, Home Economics English Chemistry Biology ' The nohlest mind, the liest ronientn Page Forty- F ' JONNY ALICE TROTTER, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Major, Minor, Home Economics Biology There is always a fly in the ointment. ' HOWARD HERSH SULLINGER, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Major, Minor, Social Science Psychology, Education ' A rolling stone may not gather much moss, but it sure does keep smooth. Page Forty-se-ven ROBERT ALLEN NEWTON WILSON, B.A. Batesville, Missijsippi Athenian Major, Psychology, Education Remember the poi Minor, Social Science KATYLEEN ALEXANDER, B.A. Louisville, Mississippi Bainonian Psychology, Educatii Minor, English Nothing is more lalunhle than a true friend. Page Forty-eight r LILUS EDITH HUFFMAN, B.A Normandy, Tennessee T ieta Epsilon Major, Minor, Home Economics Psychology, Ed ' To spend too much studies is sloth. ' CLARENCE RAYMOND ANDERSON, B.A. Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Alpha Sigma Major, Minor, Chemistry Biology •■God must love the eommori people; He made so many of us. Pat e Fifty be satisfied until you have deser ' ved the best. ™ Hi AUGUST L. JOHNSTON, B.A. Cleveland, Tennessee Athenian MARY LUCRETIA McSPADDEN. B.A. Concord, Tennessee Major, Minor, English Social Science Major, Minor, Home Economics Biology •Smile and the world smiles ivith you. Be merry for tomorrow you may die. Page Fifty-tw MARY ELIZABETH CLEMENTS, B.A MUNFORD, TENN Bainonian Major, Minor, Home Economics Biology If e are never too old to learn. RALPH ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG, B.A. llinois Alpha Sigma Major, Minor, Greek English Keep your hand on your Pocketbook. Page Fifty-thr WINONA WADE JOHNSTON Fort Myers Florida Biiinonian LOUISE MARGARET SHEDDAN. B.A. DeLand, Florida B,iinoiii,in English Psychology, Education M. ' Chemi Minor. Biology ff e prove the value v liit lli ' nigs by tlie time we Je iitlaeh I ' 0 them. ' LaiKjh, and the ' lvoiIJ lauahs i ith you, iieep and you iL-eef alone. Page Fifty-four IRMA GAMBLE, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Major, Minor Bible Engl For Satan finds miscliiej still for idle hands t o do. ANNA DELILAH HEMBREE, B.A. PiKEviLLE, Tennessee Bainonian Major, Home Economics Minor, Psychology, Education- Page Fifty-five EUGENE W. STANBERY, B.A. Newport, Tennessee Alpha Sii mii Major, Minor, Chemistry English There is safely in ttumbers. LORENE EDITH SMITH, B.A. Dawson Springs, Kentucky Bainonian Major, Psychology, Ediicati M Home Eci Page Fifty-six mm JAMES LAMBERT JACKSON, B.A. Birmingham, Alabama Alpha Sigma Major, Minor, Bible English Count that day lost ivltose loin descending sun finds in thy hand no luorthy action done. ANDREW FODOR JANOVICZKY, New York City 106 West 109th Street Athenian Major, Mathematics Minor, Physics Play the game square. ' Page Fifty- PORTER HAMILTON TURNER, B.A. Auburn, Kentucky Alpha Sigma Major, Minor, Mathematics Physics, Astronomy Adelante, Siempre Adelanle. MARY ELIZABETH BASSEL, B.A. M. RYviLLE, Tennessee Bainoniar Major, Minor, Latin English •7 idsh, I can. I ' i ill. Page Fifty-fight EMERY COLBY FRITZ, B.A. Covington, Ohio Alpha Sigma Major, Minor, English French Be yourself. ETHEL MAY DeHAVEN, B.A. OsBORN, Ohio Bainonian Major, Minor, English Social Science id ' s in His Heaven; alt ' s luell ivit i the world. Page Fifty-nine ROLAND CARL ELZEY, B.A. RACHEL MAYME WILLLAMS, B.A. Seaford, Delaware M. RYViLLE, Tennessee Athenian Theta Epslhn Major, Minor, Major, Minor, English Mathematics English Political Science Nihil sine lahore. •OnivarJ, etrr o;nirti . ' P.iffe Sixty CmLMOWEAN SCOTT HONAKER MASCOT ))W ss ! s; h; CHILMOW Standing left to rhjIit—Wilson, Biifjat, McCluny. Mailer. Tun. Line left to right— Janomczky, Anderson. Poe, Capt. Elli -, Coa, i Roht Taylor. Ifar Senior-Junior Football Game SENIORS 10— JUNIORS After a fair seaspn of Varsity football the Senior Diiinitaries wished to produce their quality of strength on the gridiron and therefore challenged the Junior Intel- lectuals to a post season game which was played December 6. The Dignitaries and Intellectuals ventured forth on a muddy field and in the midst of a sho er of rain and the battle was on. The Juniors led by Capt. Sanchez put forth their intellectual and physical powers but that was not enough to overcome the strength of the Seniors led by their class president, Capt. Buck Ellis. After many vocal and physical combats, a pass to Jano •iczky and a drop-kick by Capt. Ellis were successful and the Intellectuals dwindled beneath the Dignitaries. During the combat on the field the Fish and Jvuiiors attempted to raise their colors on the goalposts, but were prohibited b - the Sophs and Seniors. Page Sixly-ltiio _. . ? — i:i Ml ' m ii CeiLHOWEAN ' PROPHECY Page Sixty-four Mi (5Sfe . CHILMOWEAN Page Sixty-fii CHILHOWEAN m JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET McKIXNEV President she can certainly Margaret is quite pi fill the President ' s chai actical — nothing subjectiv A modern volcano of slams. MARY ROBISON As a minister ' s daughter she makes a star liasketball player. We always thought that red heads and tempers were synonymous unril Mary Bob hove in sight. OTHEL ARMSTRONG Secretary . ' Vrmy is from Illinois and to our southern iends he seems a typical product of Yankee- in. . meddlesome thing that is frequently arned, but never mended. HARVEY GRIGGS Treasurer savs, Everything is p . ■ Is that why yo rd in Februarv, Harve JENNIE MONTGOMERY Assistant Treasurer The lost has been found. She left us a year ie;:), but after one vear in the worldlv world, he has returned to Miss Mollv ' s fold. THELMA ADAIR Editor Adair is adore, anytime though Miles ' intervene. The minority was a large one. Ihelma, when you just missed out as prettiest junior. We are still wondering if Army lii.ln ' t stuff the ballot box. GEIILEIOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS LINA HODGES Lina is a young person who spends her noons gamboling upon the green. Also there is an- other kind of Gamble connected with the gam- boling. VERTON QUEENER Immediately we hear the female chorus pipe Where did he get that marcel? Why are w not so blessed? Just one other question, Ven did your hair ever get rumpled? For every why he has a wherefore. KATHERINE BUELL She can concoct some of the most appetizing dishes. She ' s the jolliest thing — just like hot buttered toast. BURR BASSEL He knows all about differential and calculu and perhaps some day in the dim future hi will belong to the Maryville baseball nine. His voice is ever soft and low as a lady ' M. M. BOYER Extract from the 1926 DeSoto Courier by the editor, Miss M. M. Boyer, Don ' t you just love this theory of auto-suggestion? Just think of the possibilities of power if mind can coi matter! CHARLES TAYLOR Taylor is a relic of the S. A. T. C. spotted- cube rolling days. That famous sport being suppressed, his energetic knock knees now keen time to the aerial music of the saxophone. Page Sixty-seven GMILEIOWEAN m JUNIOR CLASS CECIL CROW :il is a rising young man. It ' s a cinch f he were appointed assistant street eper of Maryville tomorrow, one month n date the mayor would be out of a job. Permit us to recommend politics as a life FLORENCE WHITFIELD from Missouri and she seems to hav John pretty thoroughly. Debating ; — or is it moonshining? SARAH KISKADDEN A thoroughly delightful companion for any c|uict jaunt. Omar must have been thinking of her when he wrote that loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and thou beside me in the wilderness tuff. Let CJeorge do it. HELEN BROWNING Anybody who doesn ' t believe that Tennessee is the state of beautiful horses and fas — beautiful women and fast horses , please step forward. Here ' s a brown eyed Browning we want to present. Then she would talk, ve gods, how she would talk. GERALDINE ROUSSEAU he has to stay in on windy days to keep blowing away. Diminutive? In size, yes, ize isn ' t everything by any means. A lite stick is small also. DAVID KING King David, the Wise. If you would he unified, if vour aim is to know all without iparting it, see David. Why, oh why did not e Life-Work Conference recommend editorial (irk. Shades of Horace Greeley, beware! Stiff as a dress shirt bosom. Page Sixty-eight CfflLMOWEAN Gl5 jt - JUNIOR CLASS CAZWELL JOHNSTONE He used to be Gas-well. Now, it seems by his demeanor that he is no longer azwell as before. Just another poor man gone wrong. RECA GARDNER Between you and me and the ice-box, I ' ll bet she was Eureka once, but now she has adopted the abbreviation in order not to dis- courage any male comers. Has he found you? JOHN SANCHEZ Come back, my love, return! After a sonal interview with John, we discover layer of skepticism concerning the fair I wonder who ' s osculating her now John? ALICE HUNT Have you a little fairy in your home? Shorty has (S)need of one and his chances look good at present. How did you ever achieve that brown-eyed dreamy expression, Alice? JOHN NUCHOLS He smiles without smirking and laii without derision. In fact he is a living ample of Good will toward all men. EVA MORELOCK She ' s no relation to Little Eva , nor to that other Eva of theatrical fame, although we have heard her say, I don ' t care. Page Sixty-nine m y cs m GHILEIOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS RUTH ACKERMAN Ruth doesn ' t have very much to say in public, but it is wonderful what an impression intelligent silence will make upon a professor. Would that a few of our ambitious broad- casters would take notice! GUY SNEED As a student Shorty is a wonderful foot- ball player. Did you ever wonder who that was isehind the pillar at Pearsons after enter- tainments at chapel? That is Shorty and company. IRMA SHERFEY N ' o wonder bovs leave their happy homes! letime, Irma, if Professor Hunter asks for hort story, you could write a masterpiece Conquests I have made. MARY BRO.A.DY Sarcastic? Only in debate, and then kind that hits hard but leaves a sweet your mouth. Silence is golden, but the next best that your words be fit and few. BLANCHE MOORE It has always been our secret belief that every fall since Blanche has been with us, Freshmen have innocently asked her how it felt to be a Senior. Next year, you can tell them, Blanche. CHARLES WATHEN If you have a joke which needs to be cheer- ed, tell it to Wathen. He will be sure to laugh. No wonder he is going to be an M. D. nv patient would be cured by that face. CJallops around like a short-tailed calf in Puiie Se enly GEIILEIOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS MARGARET WEEKS How many weeks? The calendar fifty-two, but the catalog says one. Is it possible to be a true-blue red-head HAROLD VAN ORDEN has! He Oh boy, some vocabu ly is up on current literature. Of course, always does a good Weeks work. His feet must be asleep, they turn in much. VASHTI THWEATT Vashti is always the nucleus o beside the water garden at nooi thing, Buck Ellis didn ' t throw h every time he threatened to. jolly bunch It ' s a good in the pond HUGH CLABOUGH If Hugh didn ' t star for the Juniors in th( Junior-Senior football game, in some miracu lous way, he always managed to be at thi bottom of a mass of squirming arms and legs Just as I am without one she. DOLLY ENOCH Y. W. just couldn ' t get along without hei She has one peculiar trait; while most peopl prefer June she is quite open in her devotici to August. THOMAS GREENLEE He may have been a scrub but a Junior coach he did so well that we beat the Seniors. How about it, Pop? He never lets study interfere with hii cation. Page Seventy-one CMILHOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS ALICE JOHNSON She has been our May Queen attendant ce. No need to ask what the Junior Class iks about her. She has a fat little laugh that is very in- MALCOLM MILES He will be forever famous as the author of 9 Says. He must have a ma for ancient history or he nevf itten that column. SUE VEAZEV She could tell you in a jiffy the formula ir datura, stramonium, and salanaceous alka- iids are no mystery to her. She would not emble in the presence of 1, 2, 4, trihydrox- nth raquinone acid, and she adores tripheny- arbmolcarboxylic acid. CHARLES PARTEE The Junior Class like to point to him as emg one of their particular football team. Ever ern drawl of his? ou must needs take off the his head room. MADELINE HOLMES It s a delight to watch her swim and it ' s a |() to hear her cello solos. An evening at the chapel wouldn ' t be complete without one of Madelme ' s numbers. SAM FRANKLIN Study his technique and I ' ll guarantee you ' ll be making A ' s in no time — that is if you have the requisite amount of gray matter, which in Sam ' s case is not inconsiderable. Little Lord Fauntleroy grown up. Page Sei ' cnty-tiio 19 GMILEIOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS MASON MANN Anything from presiding over the dining hall with gravity and decorum, to harangu- ing Alpha Sigma Society is entirely possible for him. Full of wise saws, modern instances, and mother-in-law stories. RACHEL HIGGINBOTHAM If she is ever cross she conceals it admir- ably, and incidentally we might mention that she must be an awfully good listener. There is that in her laughter which dispels Mann ' s sadness. JOHN HALL He is a picture of agility when smoothly picking up a few love sets from an opponent. His skill doesn ' t seem to be limited to the handling of a tennis racquet either. REBECCA SCOTT If you want to see absolutely the latest in knitted hats, flowers, and so forth, just observe Rebecca — but why, oh why did she ever permit herself to be deprived of those fetching curls? ALMA REGNEMER We failed utterly in our efforts to coerce Dr. Hussey into giving us the French version of Alma, Sweet Alma. GRACE BROWN When Grace gets the ball the crowd is positive that M. C. Co-eds have added two more points to their score. And say, she surely does put her gym classes through their paces. Getting thin to music simply isn ' t in it! Page Se-venty-three CMILBIOWEAN III JUNIOR CLASS SUE WHITE We don ' t know her so awfully well yet. She comes from Georgia and is lots of fun to talk to. CECIL TIMBLIN Nice dependable people are so refreshing, d I just know he ' d never break a promise. Manhood fused with feminine grace. DOROTHY DICKERSOX D. D. does not signify Dot ' s ability along scholastic lines. In fact it would be typical of her accomplishments if all those in favor say A. MARJORY LOYD Just as she makes her debut, male person in the rear of the hou humming Margie. FAYE STANDISH Faye is simply irresistible. Of course she ' s le and has curly hair. She must eat lots bread crusts, for the wave is perfe.t. Oh that those lips had language! CHRISTINE PAINTER There are Carpenters and Masons. Turners d Stubblebines, but there is onlv one Paint- , viz. Christine. Page Sei ' enty-fa if) CMILEIOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS E. B. JACKSON Jimmy, the kid from Brooklyn. What puz- zles us is the fact that he doesn ' t live up to the boid , thoid , and ' joisy City of proverbial Brooklynites. LUCILE McRADY She makes a peach of a bathing beauty. Mack Sennett ' s success will be trebled when Lucile appears in the movies. FLOYD CORRY We never knew Floyd could speak out loud until he entered forensics. Green shades of Demosthenes! LOIS HAYES Lois contrived to lose the major portion of her irrepressibleness during the few months in which she taught school. Horrors! I hope the pupils didn ' t contract it. Men may come and men may go, but Hooks goes on forever! EDGAR MARTIN We have great hopes of Edgar as a star of the diamond. Keep us in mind when the predicted Junior-Senior game takes place, for with you on the mound we shall say with Caesar, Veni, vidi, vici. Henr HENRIETTA JACKSON was most unfortunate in being maroon- ed at the movies with some masculine person, identity unknown, on the morning that the night watchman was cosily installed behind the brick-pile on Main Street. Page Se-venty-fi ' ve CMILHOWEAM JUNIOR CLASS BURL PRITCHARD This business of going to college is such a trennendously serious matter we are not at all surprised at Mr. Pritchard ' s harrassed expres- MAE DAVIS Vl. A. D. You never would guess it by attitude because nothing seems to ever rb the calm of her unruffled expression. JAMES HARDIN Cheer up, Jim, if you cannot be famous one at least be notorious. ' Thou hast a great future behind thee. MARGARET DUKE Such a proper person! She ' s an exception that old saw about all the sins flesh is heir ' , for if she ' s heir to any, we hadn ' t noticed MARY BIGELOW Mary is the sort of a girl who impresses ne as being very dignified. But not so when rm gras really knows her. Keep Magna Cum Mary and descend from perch. BERTHA RUSSELL In the future we ' ll hear people refer to ertha as an eminent essayist. If anyone ever makes a hit with her, he ' ll have to be superior to Sid Lanier and Prof. Hunter. Page Snenty- J v ' - ;: gr,_,-:. c; J!p CfflLMOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS HELEN TAYLOR She is a member of the Three Musketeers. If you wish to see all three miniatures look for Helen anytime, anywhere. The other duo will be in the offing. DOROTHY STIVERS This is the first female of our acquaintance who has shown no indication whatever of fickleness. Can ' t any of us even tempt you to moonshine, Dorothy? MARIE GRIFFITH She ' s such a diminutive thing it seems most impossible that she is an English assist I wonder if she ' s of any assistance to Chemistry department? H. C. BOWLES We wish we could see him buck that li again. Incidentally his taste in diamonds exquisite. What a cute little baby he m MARY HUMPHREYS My heart ' s in Ohio, my heart is not here. My heart is at Wooster achasin ' the dear. HAZEL BEVAN What can ' t that girl do! Anything from taking a part in a play to tacking up posters seems to be entirely in order. Speaking of posters, somebody else knows a thing or two about that. Though she is long, she ' s pretty long. MARGARET WALTON She seems so perfectly demure and quiet Break rules? Mercy no! Besides you knov it would be practically impossible to indulge in any sort of a breach of discipline if Mac ' McClung happened to be your particular play- mate at the time. Page Seventy-seven w r m m ' mm CMILMOWEAN Junior Gridiron Heroes The Junior football fans witnessed one of the best teams this year in the history of the class. Any team going a whole season with one loneh defeat has indeed a record to be proud of. The team this year was not a one-man team; it was made up of 11 stars and a hearty host of substitutes which would shine as bright as the 11 aforementioned. Looking over the line, possibly the lightest man was Pritchard, the 2i0 pound guard. It then ranged up to Queener, the beefy, speedy, end. And when Sanchez, Griggs, Clabough and Jackson hit the line it looked as if the Seniors ' line of scrimmage had been wet and laid out in the sun and warped. The prospects for next year are good. Since not a single letter man will he lost thru graduation. Coach Greenlee will surely have a formidable crew to work with. Men receiving letters this season are, namely: Capt. Sanchez, Quarterback; Griggs, Fullback; Jackson, Right Halfback; Clabough, Left Halfback; Queener, Left End; Hardin, Left Tackle; Pritchard, Guard; Mann, Center; Armstrong, Right Guard; Van Orden, Right Tackle; Seaton, Right End; Bassel, Tackle; Corrv, Guard; Taylor, End; Miles, Halfback. Coach Greenlee was awarded an honor teams in the histor of the class. Watch out everybod ' Next I ' ear! :tter for putting out one of the best Page Sc ' cnty-cight ■ v« ' ;. I ' A ' :. .. CmLMOWEAN mil Page Seventy- CMILHOWEAN ■ CV ' ' ■ .-■ ' s = GMILEIOWEAN i: ii Page Eighty-one GMILEIOWEAN Sophomore Glass Officers v; E presidentship resided o er hy a Kini; — i.e. Jimmie. ice-President and a tory are spelled — Shimmie Brown. treasurer and a reasure indeed is Elizabeth Moore. lecretary of the Strongest class on the Hill is Emma Blair. :litor certainly means ;cellence with Frances Hickman. Editor 1924. ChUhoici Robert Baldwin- Business Managt-r 1924 Chilhi. Ned Stew.art Page Eighty- CMILMOWEAN HELEN MILES EMMETT CUKIALR I ' AULlMi CURTIS II!1(I1K)RE PURDY JOHN STOCKTON LUCILE HEISKELL EDWARD CORNELIUS DOROTHY RONEY ALICE ROBISON HENRY CLAY . MARY SOSSOMON ROBERT BROADV BROWNIE ALEXANDER VIRGINIA PAULSELL Page Eiijhty-lhree r GHILMOWEAN IRENE CURTIS ALVIN KEEN RENA ANDERSON MATTIE SEXTON HARK i.aiimm; CHARLOTTE AI.I.EX DOROTHY WINTERS MADGE KELLAR Page Eighty-fo i Cih iiy , «? cy GEIILEIOWEAN CARL SCHMIU ' l III 11 K liKNXV A i.KXA M )KK MOODY CHARLES BLACK GEORGE BELLE Kl H TFA McMURRAY ELIZABETH TORREY ROSE McIXTURFF MISER RICHMOND LOUISE GOLLMAR STUART ROHRE MYRTLE ARDIS HUNTER ROBINETTE GENEVA ANDERSON Page Eighty-five CMILEIOWEAN 000 KMMA SliXTOX WILULK TE.M1 ' 1-1. llOliBlE LKK .MARTIN WENDELL SWANSOX CLARICE JIcDOXALD ALTA BRADFORD MARTHA TURNER WILLIAM SMYTHE RUTH REAGAN EDITH TACKSON ALBERT GRIFFITTS MABEL HIGGIXBOTHAM IKRKD WVNXS Piii r Eiff ily-six GMILEIOWEAN GILES McGIXI 1! l I l W II I lAMS RUTH BARNE1 1 lk(,l IA W I II I KR I . ( i FRANCIS KINSIIR AIAUbAKl 1 SHEPHERI ELIZABETH 1K)XT(,0MH;Y 1L RIAX ( Al LTOX MAUDE BAILEY Paffe Eighty-seven MclJOXAl. IREXE SHARP MARY POST i9 CMILHOWEAN ©0 LOUISE MORELOCK KATHLEEN EXLOE RALPH SHEARER TOSEPHIXE XEAL Piii i- Eiyhty-eight GHILMOWEAN 0 00 ©3 11 a FELICE MORGAN EDGAR CATHEY HENRIETTA SMITH EVANDOW HUNTER JIARY TIPPIT HELEN SWEETON HUGH TANNER LEILA SIMPSON KENNETH HOWARD MARIE BELLOTTE RAYMOND ' McCONNELL GENEVRA McDonald ELIZABETH MURPHY LOIS PAINTER CMILHOWEAN Hisr CHILMOWEAN SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Page Ninety- y r CHILHOWEAN ¥- GHILHOWEAN Page Nincty-thr S©] CMILMOWEAN The Spirit of the Glass of ' 26 We came, we see, we will conquer. Not in the spirit of Caesar nor like the great Napoleon, but in the true spirit of Maryville. From New York to California, from Washington to Florida, from all parts of our dear country and from foreign lands, we came and banded together as the class of ' 26. Soon we became accustomed to the new but inspiring ideals of our Alma Mater. Then our work began. We were well represented on the football team. After winning the basketball tournament, we provided a big share of the basketball champs. Both girls and boys were well represented in baseball, track, and tennis. Many freshmen were seen in the pla -s of the year, in the glee club, and in forensics. Our work has just begun. We are proud of our first year, but we are looking to the future when we hope to do more to help build up the spirit of Maryville, to improve the work of our Alma Plater, to secure a brighter place on the map of education and high ideals for Maryville College. I ' .,.„- Mnr,y-h - ' i %, ( , 2 CMILMOWEAN Page Ninety-five r- - = =- = . CMILMOWEAH CMILMOWEAN Page Ninety-se ' ven CEIILHOWEAN 111 m Page Ninety-eig it -VjaijiSTv y I. . GMILMOWEAN Page Ninety- GMILMOWEAN f Paoe One Htmdrc.i CHILMOWEAN EBNBI£- Our Love for Maryville We ' ve come from many different states and sections round about; We ' re something that a college somehow cannot do without. Sometimes we ' re called by awful names and told that we are green; Sometimes we ' re scared almost to death and called before the Dean. We have been known to be the cause of laughter now and then ; We make a slip perhaps in speech, or maj ' be with our pen. Oft times we ' re told we ' ll never learn, and called a hopeless lot; Oft times when we have done our best it ' s all called tommyrot. Yet we ' re glad that we are Freshmen and can live on College Hill, Among our upper classmen and the preps of Maryville. We like the feeling of good will, the friendly spirit shown. That give our lives while we are here, a brighter, richer tone. -] ' era 71 . Keen. Page One Hundred One GHILMOWEAN Pane Onf HuiiJreJ Ti; ' DEPARTMENTS ■i Z. GmLMOWEAN CHILHOWEAN PREPARATORY M ' INSTRUCTORS Faculty of the Preparatory School Horace Lee Ellis, M.A. Pnnapal Edgar Roy Walker, B.A. Robert Calisok Jones. B.A. Science Mathematics Alice Isabella Clemens, B.A. Reda Alene Seaton, B.A. English and Bible Latin Almira Elizabeth Jewell, B.A. Dorothy Brownell Winters Mathematics Secretary to the Principal Margaret Catherine Wilkinson, B.A. Emma Lee Worley, B.A. French English I ' uge One Hundred Four CMILMOWEAN nwyRUt VM ' ns, n. ynAr(( Dunn ■ Wiio ' ' J Officers of the Graduating Class of the Preparatory School Motto: A qui vent, rien n ' cst impossible. Flower: Narcissus Colors: Blue ntid Gold Thus Endeth Our First Lesson Page One Hundred Five i CEIILEIOWEAN 19£3 THELMA OSBORNE VERNON RICE ROMA RUSSELL HUGH HUFFMAN- MARY BROWN EDGAR BUCHANAN GRACE HARRINGTON MERLE MARSHALL EARLE STOREY MARY HOLMAN EMMETT 70HNS0N GLADYS GREEN RAMAH McGRATH HENRY WELBON RUTH BITHANAN ROBERT STRAUSS P ,!7f One HunArfA Six i9 CMILMOWEAN lii FRANK GALIMORE FRANCES HOLMAN OLIVER iMcCAMMON MARIAN BIGELOW DOROTHY ROBINSON FRANK ROSA . GLADYS CALDWELL LEVI DUNN JOE BROOKS ALICE GILLINGHAM JUSTIN BURLESON EUGENIA EVANS ALBERTA FROW MERLIN USNER MARY BUCCALO KATHLEEN HUNNICUTT Page One Hundred Seven CHILMOWEAN ]y LOWELL CURTIS JESSIE WHETSELL JAMES COFER MARY HUFFMAN RUBY TEFFETELLER ROY HINCH LAURA JOUROLMAN KATE HUGHES GREER CLARK RUTH FAIN HOLICE POWELL IRENE RFAI-GH WALTER Bl-CHANAN JIARGARKT GRAY WILLIAM MURPHY MYRTIS McCULLOCH Paffe One Hundred Eight CmLHOWEAN SECOND YEAR PREPARATORY CLASS Page One Hundred Ni WA CmLMOWEAN l i ilMH! MARYVILLE MIXTURE Page One Hundred Ten 0 w; - CHILHOWEAN Page One Hundred Eleven GMILMOWEAN Page One Hundred Ti::ehu CMILMOWEAN i partm nt 0f fiann GRADUATES Page One Hundred Thirteen ' ' ' i ! GEIILEIOWEAN Pdi r 0,,,- UimJrrJ Foiirte CMILEIOWEAN 1 Page One Hundred Fifteen Ui ' 111 g S! : CMILHOWEAN GLEE CLUB GLEE Paye One Hundred Si CMILMOWEAN GIRLS ' QUARTET BOYS ' QUARTET Page One Hinidred Seventeen i9 GMILMOWEAN .. i RWNC-TUM B.PR1CHARP-TR0MB0KE J.tllHa-rROMBONI MMIUS-EUPWOWUM V HAW M EIBa CTIMBLIN-TCWHOEN M9BF tlHAMV-CORlIIT « - . ._ TMMNl -H.C.WLlS-A ' iIDlBE£M T-PURPY-flAUlNET M.PUNN- SKAM DiUM tWlCHnEHSMS DKUM LfUfflE-iAXOPHOIlE ; i!! ' rt c One Hundred Eighteen GEIILEIOWEAN M SPA S ' 0?RESS O y DEPARTMEnT O o ' ' - ' ' « i P,u , ' 0«, ' IliaiJrrJ . ,nr i9 23 CmLMOWEAN SENIORS IN HOME ECONOMICS Department of Home Economics TAKA BITA PI Mary Mc sits on a cushion, And sews a straight seam; Then feeds us on strawberries Sugar and cream. Agnes is our little cook, She uses pots and tins; And even though she ' s little, She ' s good at rolling pins. Mary H. is quite a hustler, And she ' s got a great big rep But sometimes in a hurry, She uses salt for pep. Lillis has spent a lot of time. Deciding what she ' ll do; But now she has it settled. She thinks she ' ll cook for two Sarah is our fancy cook, She ' s always making kisses; Then she don ' t ever bother, For Dan Cupid washes dishes Jonny ' s good at everything. She ' s good at washing dishes. But she ' s best at making rolls Lilah is our olde t cook. She ' s had more time you see ; To learn, than most of us. She always serves at Tea. Mary Elizabeth is a dandy cook. Oh my, but she is handy; She spends most all her cooking To make some fellow candv. ir northern cook, in pies and cake: Alice IS She deal: She ' s good at making all of thi: But that ' s not all she makes. Clarabel, our good old cook, Is going way up north, they say To wash the cups and saucers u And brush the crumbs away. r.uu- One Ihni.irr.l T ' Lirnly 23 CMILHOWEAN €... _. . The Commercial Sewing Room In the fall of ' 21 a commercial sewing room, in connection with the Home Economics department, was opened for the benefit of girls who needed, or wanted. to earn part of their college expenses. A hundred and forty girls were on the payroll, and over four thousand garments made that year. With a few more working this 3 ' ear the output will be doubled. While a few things are retailed to students and visitors, most are sold wholesale to such stores as Marshall Fields ' of Chicago, Anderson-Dulin-Varnell ' s of Knoxville, and High ' s of Atlanta. The College Maid sewing room is open six days of the week from eight- thirty A. M. to five P. M., and any girl may work any time. Our trade mark : When you buy College Maid You are helping some girl work her way through college. Ptuje One IlunAred TiL-enty-on Jfe ?3 m CMILEIOWEAN k, GARMENTS MADE IN TAILORING WORN BY GIRLS WHO MADE THEM Paffe One Hun.ired T i-enly- : GHILMOWEAN College Forensics MEN ' S LEAGUE Ralph Armstrong - - - - President Sam H. Franklin, Jr. - - Vice-President G. Leslie Poe Secretary Edward Cornelius ----- Editor GIRLS ' LEAGUE Ethel DeHaven Presiden Marie Belotte - - - - Vice-Presiden Mary Broady Edito The Forensics Schedule for the year showed a tremendous growth. In addition to three dual debates among the boys, and two dual debates among the girls; a boys ' team traveling through Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina debated such schools as Carson- Newman, King, Wake Forest, Presbyterian College of S. C. and Newberry. This trip was a new experiment with our coach Professor Hunter acting as its originator, to whom its success is due. As usual the ones showing the greatest ability in a preliminary were selected. GIRLS DEBATE WITH TUSCULUM, MARCH 12, 1923 Question— The abolishment of Inter-Collegiate Athletics. Affirmative — Boyer, Capt., Johnson, Robison, McClung Alternate Negative— Whitfield, Capt., Ardis, McDonald. GIRLS DEBATE WITH ELON Affirmative — DeHaven, Capt., Paulsell, Atkins Alternate. Negative — Hodges, Capt., Allen, Gamble Alternate. CIRCUIT TEAM i-Newman, King, Wake Forest, P. C. of South Car (March 14-23, 1923) Debating Ca and Newberry. Question — Permanent Retention of the Philippines. Cornelius, Franklin, Armstrong, Johnstone Alternate. BOYS DEBATE WITH TUSCULUM Question — Government Ownership and Control of Coal Mines. Affirmative — Stockton, Capt., Negative— Poe, Capt., Baldv ilson, Corry, Cole Alternate. Kinsler, and Eitner Alternate. BOYS DEBATE WITH MILLIGAN Question— The Passing of Bonus Bill. Affirmative — Stanbery, Capt., Buffat, Robinette Alternate. Negative — Cox, Capt., Moody, and Carr Alternate. BOYS DEBATE WITH BEREA Question — Adoption of Cabinet Parliamentarv Government. Affirmative— King, Capt., Wilson, Hamilton ' Alternate. Negative — Arnold, Capt., and Queener. As usual we are to be represented by an orator in the Tenness ee Intercollegiate Forensic League. This year the orator is E. G. Cornelius. The title of his oration is, The Discovery of America. Maryville is to be the host of the league. This year also, Maryville is to be represented by G. Leslie Poe in a state contest to be held at Lebanon, competing with such schools as Vanderbilt, Sewanee, U. of Chattanooga, U. of Tennessee. This is indeed an honor to Maryville. The subject of Mr. Poe ' s oration is, The Forum vs. The Coliseum. Under the coaching of Professor Hunter, Maryville always wins a majority of the debates and we are confident that such will be the case this season. Due to the growth in schedule we feel fortunate that we have for Professor Hunter such an efficient assistant as Professor Mintier. Page One Hundred T ' wenty-iliree Vl pi -i,r CMILEIOWEAN BOYS ' FORENSIC LEAGUE P i,je One UinulrrJ T inily-io i9 CmLHOWEAN GIRLS ' FORENSIC LEAGUE Piuje One Ilundied Vx-enty-ji; CmLMOWEAN i HARY HUFFMANN NINA IV IfiHm PREPARATORY DEBATERS eruiE MT i ' l Preparatory Forensics The Preparatory School has for years past produced winning teams in inter- scholastic forensics. Last year the School had several good teams which participated in some hard dual debates. Among the teams we met were Central High of Memphis, Athens Girls ' School, Knoxville High, and Friendsville High. We lost only one debate, that with Memphis, at Memphis. This year we have on our schedule two dual debates, one with Johnson Bible College, and the other with Johnson City High School. The Johnson City debate is scheduled for April 14. The team which remains at home consists of Kathleen Hunnicutt, Mary Huffman, Emilie Minton, Nina Lou Landis. Edgar Buchanan, Merle Marshall, and William Murphy represent us at Johnson City. The Johnson Bible College debate is to be on April 23. This is our first debate against a college team, but watch our smoke. The home team is composed of James Cofer, Henry Welborn and James Foutts, while we are represented at Johnson Bible College by Thomas Kent, Walter Buchanan, and Hugh Hufifman. The prospects for this year are very good, and the Preps are expecting good results from all four of the teams. P,i( ,- One Hundred T i.nty- CMILMOWEAN f . - ' ' 0%j L5lJCriANAN PRLS. HFNtW WlLtURNE. PREPARATORY DEBATERS W . MURPttY VICL PRtS. Page One Hundred Twenty-. CHILHOWEAN PI KAPPA HELTA ' ((( (• One lliniJr, l Ti cnty-nght FEATURES MISS MARY McSPADDEN 1923 Page One Hundred Thirty-one i M-.- ! MISS FAYE STANDISH 1924 Page One lliinJif.l T iirty-livo MISS LUCILE II EI 1925 Page One Hundred Thirty-three MISS KATHERINE FRANKLIN 1926 J i! , ' One Hi„,.h,d Thirty-fa MISS MARY BILES 1923 Academy Page One Hundred Thirty- five ISS ANMl-: KLLIS 192i Academy Page One Hundred Thirty-six CHILHOWEAN HI Page One Hundred Thirty-seve ' i n|illll|||||!||||||||||||||||||||: CHILHOWEAN JEAN McMURRAY BURNEV ACTON Halfback Buniey-s last year. He leav t records that any footliall m: is known everywhere for his Paiir One HiinJrrJ Thirty-eight GHILHOWEAN CHARLES PARTEE Halfback Charlie developed this year into a first class back field man. He has plenty of speed and rush that ' s hard to stop. He is a Junior and has an- other year of football coming. EDWARD HAMILTON Fullback This is Hamilton ' s first year on football for Ma ryville, and it has been a good one. His line plunging and driving power has made him a good fullback. Par e One Hundred Thirty-nine lllllllllllllli GEIILHOWEAN illlllllllllllllllliilii i i ' ' ' ;eorge dinwiddie CARL SCHMIDT Dinwiddie is ou big boy. He weighs t hundred and twenty pounds, and is six five height. George has t football Maryville. of varsity fooi- Ptiffr Onr f-funJrrJ Forty CHILMOWEAN KENNETH CLEMENS P. G. has played .wo years o£ successful This is Clemens ' first y( football for MaryviUe, and has two more to come. has played it well. He has ; For a big man he has plenty of speed, and held football before him. down his position well. Page One Hundred Forty-, I ' lllllllllllllllllilllllilj GHILMOWEAN lllllllllllllilllllllllili ' in.. ' ...- ROY McCALL Ell (I Roy is the hardest worker and hardest tackier on the team. This is Roy ' s last year of college football, and he leaves behind him a good record. DORIS MUSICK and off the football field. He has had a fine ;on at end, and we look for two more just like ' Jllllllllilli CHILMOWEAN ALLEN WYNCOOP Allen can plav anywhere, which makes hii valuable man on any footliall team. He was of the best men on the team for defense. MANAGER BROWN ' is our manager and a ery efhcie one too. He serves us agani ne and we are glad of it. He pla and then, and plays well. Page One Hundred Forty-tlnee J ' . ' ! |i N Pn, e On,- ll„„Jr,-J Fnrly-fou, GEIILHOWEAN Page One Hundred Forty-five GMILHOWEAN Basketball Resume Jea McMurrav ----- Captain Doris Musick Manager L. S. HoNAKER Coach Prospects for the 1923 basketball season looked fairly bright as there were four letter- men ready to swing into action. These four men, Captain McMurray, Janoviczky, Musick, and McGinley formed a splendid nucleus and with an abundance of new material on hand, it was to be hoped that a good team could be developed. The first game of the season, with Johnson Bible College, just before Christ- mas, was barely a victory, the Highlanders nosing out the Biblites by two points. Shorty Sneed scored most of the local points. The second game was with the Uni- versity of Tennessee. The Highlanders dis- played some high class basketball. Enjoy- ing a 10 to 5 lead over the Vols in the first half, the locals showed to advantage. How- ever, Tennessee came from behind in the last two minutes of plav and won the game 18 to 15. The Berea game was a walkaway, the locals showing great form. Tusculum came next and Slim McGinley with his six field goals helped snow them under. In the return game at Johnson Bible College our gang stepped on them for a 30 to 18 win. Milligan came here confident, went home with the short end of a 22 to 13 score. Knoxville Y. M. C. A. always gives the Highlanders trouble but the game at Knox- ville showed our team in good form and resulted in another win. .A trip east re- sulted in a victory the first night over Tus- culum in a hard fought game. Next night East Tennessee Normal bowed to our team in another tough engagement. The third night showed some clock-work playing at Emory and Henry, McMurray and Riskey scoring high, the former with eight, the latter with seven fielders. The fourth night out Milligan won a decision over the High- landers, the referee working as a unit with the Milligan quintet. Janoviczky showed well in this game by his speed floor work, while Musick played excellently. Knoxville Y came to Maryville for their second defeat, a case of too much guarding for the Y basketeers. Emory and Henry looked for revenge on our court, but secured it not. McGinley scored seven field goals. Pa,jc One Hun.hed Forty- CMILMOWEAN It was a hot affair, this Transylvania game; in fact, the old timers about town declared they had never seen the lilie be- fore. The Kentuckians had a 14 to 11 lead at the half way point. The game was nip and tuck in the second half, and Transyl- vania had it won, apparently. One-half minute to play, four points ahead, — the fire- works started. Capt. McMurray says, let ' s go , caged two long field goals from the center of the court and knotted the count. This little McMurray exhibition saved things for the Highlanders. In an extra five minute period neither team could count Another period was necessary and here the McGinley artillery was brought into play. This Slim individual eased in three goals. Transylvania failed to register and it was all over. East Tennessee Normal again lost to us at Maryville, Riskey counting for seven goals. Outpassing, outgeneraling, outguarding, and outplaving Tennessee did not keep the Highlanders from losing 23 to 21. Veech pulled the heavy stuff and showed how a good guard works. It was a hard battle to lose. Milligan disputed our claim to the championship of the Appalachian Confer- ence. A post season game was arranged, we went up and beat them in a businesslike manner, tucked the cup under our arms and came home. Thus ended the most success- ful basketball season in the history of Mary- ville. With hopes for a new gymnasium next year, and all the players but Jenny back, next year ' s team should prove one of the best in the South. RESULTS OF GAMES 7 -x7 V-17 M. C. 24 Johnson Bible 21 M. C. 15 Tennessee 18 M. C. 51 Berea 12 M. C. 30 Tusculum 10 M. C. 23 Milligan 13 M. C. 26 Knoxville Y 22 M. C. 21 Tusculum 18 M. C. 30 Milligan 25 M. C. 36 E. Tenn Normal 24 M. C. 37 Emory and Henry 12 M. C. 19 Milligan - 23 M. C. 29 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. 22 M. C. 44 Emory and Henry 15 M. C. 30 Transylvania 24 M. C. 21 Tennessee 23 Totals— M. C. 490— Oppo X x__x.x x:_.x : Page One Hundred Forty-se-ven CHILMOWEAN GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD l i!,e One HinuireJ Forly-eifiht ■czyfi tiv ! J - • GMILEIOWEAN 1 Page One Hundred Forty-ni, GMILEIOWEAN Our Baseball Team of 1922 Top roiv- -R. McCall, Honaker (loa ■h) , Sn ec .—Second , oi:;— Partee (captain), McLane E M (Call.— Third ro —Ri hie. Gray , Matthen s , R. H ' illiams, Acton Botto ■0..- -B Williams. BASEBALL RECORD 1922 Maryville 18 Central High 1 Maryville Tennessee Maryville 2 Mars Hill 2 Maryville 2 L. M. U. Maryville 2 New York Giants 5 Maryville 6 L. M. U. Maryville 9 Tennessee 9 Maryville Milligan Maryville 3 East Tenn. Normal Maryville 3 Tennessee Maryville 11 T. P. 1. 1 Marvville 8 L. M. U. Maryville 3 Cumberland 3 Maryville 4 Tennessee Maryville 1 Cumberland 2 Maryville 3 Tennessee Maryville 18 Bryson Maryville 2 Pioneers Maryville 17 Bryson 1 Maryville 11 Pioneers Maryville 5 Middle Tenn. Norma 6 Maryville 111 Castle Heights Total points — Maryvill e 138 — Opponents 62. Page One Hundred Fifty J ' l CMILMOWEAN Baseball Review, 1922 Season In May 22, Maryville College closed one of her most successful seasons in baseball. Coach Honaker started the season last 5 ' ear with a veteran infield and outfield and experienced battery men. Before the season was well on its way, it was seen that the 1922 Highlanders had the old fight- ing spirit and the ability to win of the Highlanders of old. The work of the team and their enthusiasm for work, well earned for them the championship of East Tennessee. The players on this team were human just like other ball players and since they were human, they had their peculiarities just like all other human beings. Below are some of these peculiarities and comments on some of their Williams. Hardest worker on the field, bubbling over with pep on the hottest kind of days. Gray. Acknowledged by some to be the best college pitcher in Tennessee. Matthews. A pitcher who uses his head with plenty of smoke and breaks. Williams. A heady pitcher with lots of experience. Ruble. Good hitter, eats ' em up at first, high, and low. Partee (captain). Captain two years in succession. Fast fielder, heady man on bases, hard hitter, great aim, a good field captain. McLane. A fine sacrifice man, fields well, accurate thrower. McCall. Fancy player, grabs ' em everywhere. Acton. A real ball player, plays any position. Sneed. Fast outfielder, able to hit for extra bases. Rowan. Same every day, good fielder. McCall. Consistent fielder, can hit when hits mean runs. The season was a record of victories. Of the 24 games played, Maryville won thirteen, lost seven, and tied four. The game with the New York Giants could almost be credited a victory, for Maryville held them to a five to two score. Perhaps the best game of the season was the one in which Maryville defeated the Pioneers 11-0 at Caswell Park. The fourteen inning game with Milligan College was also one of the brilliant games of the past season. The crowning achievement of the season, however, was the taking of five game series with the University of Tennessee. In the series two were tie games, two were victories for Maryville, and the final game was won bj- the Volunteers. 11 Page One Hundred Fifty-on : 1 X. ■r GHILHOWEAN iFpaiiajiai.H TENNIS— 192 l ' ,i,7.- One Hundred Fijly-Uv GHILMOWEAN i s e !w NEW ATHLETIC FIELD The Alumni and Former Students ' Athletic Campaign During the year 1921 numerous suggestions were made as to what might be the greatest Contribution of the Alumni and former students of Maryville College to the progress of the institution. Out of these suggestions there emerged a proposal that they undertake the task of raising among themselves a sum sufficient to provide for adequate athletic facilities on the hill ; consequently, a campaign for $50,000 was begun. This campaign was carried on by Prof. H. E. Orr and Prof. E. R. Hunter. These men did everything in their power to make the campaign a success, for this was not a campaign for athletics only but for the whole tradition of Maryville. Maryville must be made attractive to prospective students, and young men can not be attracted to a school which does not have adequate athletic facilities. Former Maryvillians everywhere have responded most loyally. Although the goal has not yet been reached, it is being rapidly approached. There are visible results on the hill. The task of grading and leveling the athletic field has been completed. It is expected that the new gymnasium will be ready for us during the school year 1923-1924. Nothing finer could come to the old college than this arousal of the spirit of its alumni and former students. Pat e One Hundred Fifty-thr CMILMOWEAN m Page One Hundred Fifty-fo wz. ORGnmznTiDm GEIILEIOWEAN Page One Hundred Fifly-fi-ve e CMILHOWEAN y t--J|T HH Alpha Sigmas FIRST TERM Leslie Poe -------- President Eugene Stanbery - - - J ' lie-President Sam H. Franklin - - - Program Secretary Ralph Armstrong - Recording Secretary Robert Baldwin - - Editor SECOND TERM Ralph Armstrong ----- President James Jackson - - - - rice-President Henry C. Cox - - - - Program Secretary Dewey Eitner - - - Recording Secretary Harry Gauding ------- Editor THIRD TERM Eugene Stanbery ----- President Henry C. Cox ----- lice-President Dewey Eitner - - - - Program Secretary Francis Kinsler - - Recording Secretary Arthur Kinsler ------- Editor FOURTH TERM Henry C. Cox - - President Porter Turner - - - - lice-President Emery C. Fritz - - - Program Secretary Clyde Wilson - - - Recording Secretary C. Raymond Anderson ----- Editor Page One Hundred Fifty-six GHILHOWEAN Officers of the Second Term Two score years ago a group of young men, realizing the need of literary training, or- ganized the Alpha Sigma Literary Society. It was the lofty aim of its twelve noble founders to establish an organization for the development of forensic and social activities among the student body of Maryville. And all down through these forty years of its history the Alpha Sigma Literary Society has stood for good fellowship among the boys on the hill, and for the highest literary attainment possible. The Society has, by keeping up the standards of the College in Literature, Oratory and Debate, succeeded to a remarkable degree in carrying out the purposes of its founders. The Alpha Sigma Spirit has been felt in every phase of college life. Our men stand for clean competition in all college activities. Our members are ambitious, but their ambition is guided by unselfishness; they are social, but their social aims are limited by the realization of the importance of higher literary work. Every effort has been put forth to keep the society up to the standards of efficiency that have been handed down through its traditions. In the admittance of new members, quality rather than quantity has been the guiding principle. The closing year has been one in which the direct application of the Alpha Sigma spirit has achieved noteworthy results. The annual midwinter is a special feature of the year; in this the members of the Literary Societies have an opportunity to show their literary talent. The Alpha Sigma play, Clarence was pronounced a real success and commended by both the student body and the faculty. The Society has taken its usual important part in the College with orators and debaters; and in fact our men have been active in all noteworthy movements on the hill. The Alpha Sigma spirit of brotherhood and service has been felt not only on the campus but throughout the country and the world. The greatest evangelistic song leader the world has yet seen, the Hon. Charles M. Alexander, who sang the good news of salvation deep into the hearts of thousands in every part of the globe, was a member of the Alpha Sigma Literary Society and a worthy representative of its noble purposes. The Society, like the College, offers to its present and future membership the Challenge of a Mighty Line. The forty years of Alpha Sigma history are rich with achievements, and its ideals have been care- fully guarded and perpetuated. Greater achievements and higher attainments are the ambitions of the present membership. Ptiffe One Hundred Fifty-seven ■ lU CEIILEIOWEAN THETA EPSILON Paffe One Hundred Fifty-eighl 9 CMILHOWEAN GEIILHOWEAN « ,- Ont Hundred =r- CHILMOWEAN Paye Unf llun.irrd S,xty-n,u- GMILeOWEAN Officers FALL TERM Mary McSpauden - - - - _ . President Sallee Huffaker -----..-. -„.(, President Louise Sheddan ' - - - Secretary Hazel Bevan ----- Program Secretary J. Lynn McClung, Treasurer WINTER TERM Sarah Witherington ------------ President Agnes Lewis ' ----- • ,,. President Femce Morgan --------- Secretary Charlotte Allen - - - - Program Secretary SPRING TERM Ruth Allen -------------- President Reva Rankin - - - - - - - - - - rice President Helen Sweeton --------- Secretary LiNA Hodges Program Secretary Page One Hundred Sixly- m CHILMOWEAN Puge One Hundred Sixty-tine ' GEIILMOWEAN P.iije One IliinJifJ Sixty-fo 1 : le CHILMOWEAN BAINONIANS Piuje One llnnired Sixty-fiz CHILHOWEAN li;i GMILHOWEAN 1 i REV. WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON, D.D., LL.D. Our College Pastor Page One Hundred Sixty-seven GMILHOWEAN Y. W. C. A. Officers SENIOR Catherine Wilson ----- President - - - Alice McAnui.tv ------ J ' ice Pies ' uienI - Mary Broady ------- Secretary Margaret McKinney ----- Treasurer Sarah Witherington - - - Underffrndiiate Representalivi JUNIOR Mary Robisox ::raldixe Odell Harriet Greex 1 Witherixcton - Alice Robison ' , ; ,• One lliindre.l Sixty-eifl il CmLMOWEAN OTHER ADVISORS Mrs. Will Caldwell and Mrs. John Webh COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN SENIOR JUNIOR Winona Johnston - . . _ _ Devotional ----- Henrietta Jackson Mary McSpadden ------- Social -------- Hazel Bevan Dorothy Winters ----- World Felloiusliip - - - - Dorothy Dickerson Ethel Swindler - Bible Study ------ Louise Gollmar Louise Sheddan ------ Social Serniice ------ Eugenia Evans Catherine Buell ------ Publicity ----- Mabel Higginbotham Mary Elizabeth Clements - - - - Music ------ Sallee Huffaker Ruth Gamble ------- Lyceum ----- Margaret Shepherd Blanche Moore ------ Librarian ------ Alice Johnson LiNA Hodges -------- Editor ------- Madeline Holmes Dorothy Roney, Athletic Dorothy Stivers, Conference and Convention Margaret Duke, Pres. of Friendship Council J. Lynn McClung, Manager of Store Page One Hundred Sixty-ni. 1 7 $ Sl CEIILEIOWEAN ■i:t :. n-u4 Page One Hundred Seventy , M 3_ CmLMOWEAN Y. M. G. A. Cabinet Edward Cornelius — Edward Hamilton - - Religious Meetings Ralph Armstrong- — Cecil Timblin ----- Social Service John Hall - Conventions Hugh C. Clabough - - - Lyceum Stuart Rohre — Flynn Humphreys ------ Music W. C. Crow ----------- Membership P. G. Rice ------------- Athletic R. A. N. Wilson ----------- Publicity Wm. S. Smythe ---------- Missions Francis Kinsler ---------- Bible Study Roy S. Buff at ----------- President Sam H. Franklin, Jr. ------- - Vice President Emery Fritz - - - - - - Secretary Burl Pritchard ---------- Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-one _JIF CeiLHOWEAN Ministerial Association What is there to write about the Benedicts of Maryville College that would be of interest to those who read this Annual? Some question, is it not? Sure it is. Here is the answer: Some call us Sk - Pilots. Now that ' s a good name, for it implies much and means more. To be preparing for a vocation of life with the far reaching ision. which the name suggests, is to be in a field of service which has no limit. No limit as to development or service, character of life! Whether you call us Benedicts or Sky Pilots . Pulpit Punchers , or what- not, we are sure that there is much for us to do in the wa of preparation and pruning of ourselves. We are also confident that any young man who wants to serve his day and generation be st can find no better field than in the Christian Ministr . To be a Sky Pilot is to answer the Challenge of the Hour: A Call for Col- lege Men and Women to be prepared for the ever increasing Responsibilities of Life, The Challenge of the Present World Crisis. Paae Our HuuJrrJ Srirnly-l i- _.. =]ir tr i9 CMILMOWEAN Student Volunteer Group Thirty-seven years ago, a conference of two hundred and fifty Christian students was held in Massachusetts. Of this number twenty-one had decided to serve on the foreign field. Three of this group, believing that God desired a greater number to represent him abroad, held a most earnest prayer meeting and, as a result, one hundred made it their life purpose if God permit, to become foreign missionaries. This was the beginning of the Student Volunteer Movement. As a result over nine thousand have sailed for foreign shores, and there are now groups of Student Volun- teers in one thousand institutions. Of the twenty groups in Tennessee, Maryville College has the largest. The members of this group gather together informally once a week to deepen their lives spiritually, to strengthen their purpose, to study the needs of foreign lands, and to discuss problems that they will meet as missionaries. Their individual purpose is to declare the love of God, to prepare as thoroughly as possible, and to share the happiness and joy of serving and knowing Christ. As an organization, no definite attempt is made to recruit new members, for realizing the responsibility and difficulties that follow, they believe that decision must be made through conviction of God. To Student Volunteers there are no territorial divisions, there are no racial distinctions, but all are one in the sight of God, and their visi on has included the whole world as thev answer the call to serve mankind. Pat e One Hundred Se-venty-three GMILHOWEAN jPI8 REV. FRANK P. MARSTON. D.D. REV. SYDNEY E. STRINGHAM The February Meetings Mary ille ' s hundred and four years of age bring with them more than a century of traditions, of which the chief is her February Meetings. This year, Dr. Frank Marston, of Cincinnati came to us with a message that thrilled and challenged all who heard him. As he told the old, old story, many hearts were stirred to accept the Saviour whom he preached, and hundreds of others dedicated themselves anew to His service. His straightforward messages, his wonderful illustrations, as well as his personal interviews with individual students, will never be forgotten. For the second time the music of the meetings was under the capable direction of Rev. Sydney Stringham. Air. Stringham ' s voice and personality combine to win the loyal friendship of Maryville students. As we think of him we can still hear, rolling up from the old chapel, the strain of Sweeter as the ' ears Go B , My Wonderful Dream , and Since Jesus Came Into ] Iy Heart. 1st of the rush of Long after we are away from our Alma Mater and in life the hoK ' influence of the meetings will be with us a constraining power, and through our minds will echo the words of the Prophet of old, For the Lord Jehovah will help me, therefore have I not been confounded ; therefore have I set m ' face like a flint. Page One HiniJreJ Seienly-four O ' - ' c CHILHOWEAN - .= Page One Hundred Seventy-five : s : CfflLMOWEAN Knights of the Golden Fleece Bird: Woodpecker Motto: Follo v the Gleam OFFICERS Catherine Wilson ------------- President Percia Johnson ----- ■;,-(. President Mary Nuchoio -------------- Treasurer Mary Robison -------------- Editor MEMBERS Louise Goixmar Margaret Weeks Virginia Sting P. G. Rice Grace Harrington Anna Martin James Foutts Salmon Brown Eva Goin Grace Smith Mildred Doyle Laura Jourolmon Josephine Neal Alta Bradford Virginia Paulsei.l Callie Henry Page One Hundred Sei-enly- m GMILEIOWEAN Hi-Trail Club .921. This club was organized for the ns, of helping the mountain people, and The Hi-Trail Club was organized October purpose of gaining a better knowledge of the learning to do things in a systematic way. In admittance of new members quality and not quantity has been the guiding principle and the membership is limited to twelve. To become a member of the Hi-Trail Club one must have had at least one hundred miles of hiking experience, and must present a thesis giving an account of some such experience. Success for the club was predicted last year, and we have fulfilled this prediction, but we are not satisfied. We want more success and with such a policy and good fellowship as is always prevalent in our club, there can be nothing but success. The record of the club thus far is rich with achievements; and its ideals are being carefully guarded for greater achieve- ments are the ambitions of the members: James King Robert King Sam Franklin DwiGHT Arnold Cecil Crow J. Alvin Keen Othel Armstrong Herrick Arnold Flynn Humphreys Burr Bassel George Howell Sherman Burson Pat e One Hundred Seventy-seven GMILHOWEAN am HC§ 1 1 |l 3;i i-V ' - ' i GHILHOWEAN A  TOOSTLUS CLUB MAKYYILLE LIOIDW SALLLinUFFAKER- PRESENT , BALD KMOD, ARK. PAUL CRAGAN - SECRETAKT BAUXITE, ARK. LOUl?! COIM -TREASURER DRimtV. ARK. StIERMAM EDJALL noi mm, ark. MMN HAMILTON -VICE PRESIDEHT riARTrORD, ARK. NED STEWART- EDITOR LtWIfVILLE. ARK. Minm MLAL RUSftLLVIlLL, m. nmJSL APPLL DLO SOM Mono GOD flRM mW[HT. MSCOT RMORDACt :ii ? One Hundred Seventy CEIILEIOWEAM 1 t -f- xTd. rer:i m PRE-MEDICAL CLUB l ujc One Hundred Eighty CHILMOWEAN Viewed -tliefniasoT, .. ..„ Heajd -Hie Hiurtdeyi hc)£ op Ni qrJx. hc(- e echoes Frovn l elow - E ' e.y oari Ire so qjiivici o vn s ihe view fto-ion dear ok Lookoorh ' : Page One Hundred Eighty-one GMILMOWEAN Flower: IVilJ Ros West Tennessee Club Song: ff ' ant to Go Ho Motto: Do Nothina Sarah Witheringti Mary Humphreys George Dinwiddie Vashti Thweatt Mack Pritchard Mary Biles William Murphy Virginia Witherington- Flynn Humphreys Burl Pritchard HoLiCE Powell Charlotte McNeil Ruth Harnett On, ' Hundred Eitfhty-tii:o |(Q j _ CHILHOWEAN (L.. . A Piuje One Hundred Eujhiy-thrce CmiLEIOWEAN The Chemistry Club Colors: .-Iniline Red and Mataclm Flower: Flo -ers of Sulpin In the mysterious realm beyond the chemical veil, ' mid whirling atomic universes and madly gyrating electrons executing their complicated convolutions, we, the chem- ists, dig and delve in our scientific efforts to solve the riddle of the universe. But we are not a dry and musty lot like those who dig for mummies amid the pyramids of Egypt. For within this Chemical Realm we meet and associate with some of the most brilliant characters of the day. Al Uminum, that brilliant and highly polished gentlemen, and Ethel Alcohol, a most volatile, lively and scintillating young lady are two of our friends who rank high in the social scale of the chemical world. Then there are such interesting characters, tho ' hardly so desirable as associates, that crude, unrefined Pete Roleum, that hard character who travels under the cog- nomen of Silly Con. Even though there are some undesirable associates the brilliant and desirable char- acters are in the great majority, and we are content to continue our efforts to solve the great scientific puzzles. On,- IlunJr,-.i F.ighty-fo GfflLMOWEAN Alabama Club LiNA Hodges Margaret McKinney BuRNEY Acton Lois Hayes Cecil Crow Emma Blair Geraldine Watkins Guy Acton Henrietta Jackson James Jackson Geraldine Odell Christine Rockett Robert Clopton Evelyn Fitts Carlos Whitlock Sue Veazey George Neff Kathleen Enloe Mary Ridgeway Perry Gordon Rice Brownie Alexander Johnson Ellis Alta Bradford Donald Taylor Eugenia Hagood Wick Broomall JUANITA WhALEY Margaret Gray Warner Gray Tom Kent Harry Bannister Talmadge Mitchell Eugeme Harte Alice Robison Agnes Houghton Frances Hollman Ruth Hollman Madge Ott m Page On ■idred Eiff ny-fi-v CEIILEIOWEAN m mB K l B ■ ' Air ' Jii B hI ( i mBJ 1 ' - ' f 1 THE TRIANGLE CHIB (N. v., N. J. and Penna.) Motto: Don ' t Pay Ihitil You Have To Song: IV hen Shalt We Meet Agai. Flower: Honeysuckle LORIUA CLUB Paye One HiinJreJ f.iijhty- - _-.j nmi XV «iq CHILHOWEAN 3uf ' s J ' r fij-tj Y i IL iu fy Sj 6r ' jy ' •■ c i. a v c ' ■3I. ; fc J ' , T.yK, J V ■ V u r r -- j- J w , 1C t e y w oc o .IC7 ....  u Pfli f One IlunJreci Eiijlily- OHIO CLUB B .  .; £ CfflLMOWEAN Tar Heel Club Reca Gardner - - - - Ted Hawn- - Robert V. Bishc MEMBERS Reca Gardner Ted Hawn Mattie Icard Robert Bishop Mary Sossomon Frank Galimore Pearl Tweed Kathleen Whitted Mason Mann Mary Ellison Robert Dry Annie Noble Clyde Lippard Nettie Noble Richard Proctor Thelma Whitted Page One Hundred Eiffhty-elght CeiLMOWEAN CHILMOWEAN M Club OFFICERS Roy McCali. ------ _ . _ Pmuietit Earle Riskev _ - _ _ . fhe-President LuciLE Heiskeij. ------- Secretary-Treasurer Charles Partee - - - Editor MEMBERS Giles McGinlev Jack Matthews George Dinwiddie Harrison Bowles Jean McMurray CJuy Sneed Baxter Willl ms Doris Musick Charles Partee Lucile Heiskei.l Edward Hamilton Wilbur Templin Robert King Arthur Ruble P. G. Rice Howard Sullinger Belle Hedrick Robert Thrower Mary Robisok Thelma Adair Grace Brown Carl Schmidt Roy McCall Mary Buccalo Marjorie Loyd Kenneth Clemens Earle Riskey Margaret McKinney Andrew- Janoviczky Mildred Doyle James Brown Burney Acton Lois Painter Allen Wyncoop Pane One HuuireJ Mnety GMILEIOWEAN Georgia Crackers Peaches Dorough — Toccoa Cream Cokovgh— Toccoa Lib Murphy — Kensington Sammy Goodson — Chickamaug Beth Torrey — Elberton Curriculum Cauthen— £ ' fri Nellie Grimes — Elberton June Higginbotham — Royston Rachel Higginbotham — Royst Sue White — Hartivell Cile Crowder — Marietta Skeeter Trulock — Climax Km HuNNicuTT — Atlanta Gus Cox — Atlanta Peanut Camp— Rome Pete Brooks — Oxford Gladys Marshall — Coliutta Smiley Corry — Siloam RUFUS F.MN—Ringgold Page One Hundred Ninety-one CEIILEIOWEAN Kentucky Club MEMBERS I Robert King James King Hugh Tanner Marjorie Lovd Henry Clay Emma Sexton Mattie Sexton Barbee Simpson Margaret Bauman Leslie Hansen Emily Minton Vernon Rice LoRENE Smith Virginia Clark Mrs. Minton Prof. Minton Porter Turner Charles Taylor Doris Musick David King Glenn Justice DoLLiE Enoch Henry Burkhart Harrison Bowles Greer Clark Hugh Clark Mark Cornett Taylor Forrester Minnie Hundley John Jenkins Sue Powell Grace Smith Piiffe One Hundred Mnety-liic CMILMOWEAN ill Aar, M KhifK-ra @0@@ FACULTY ASSISTANTS MARIE GRIFFITTS. English VERTON QUEENER, Histoiv RACHEL HIGGINBOTHAM. Biohav SAM FRANKLIN, Biohav RUTH GAMBLE, Psycholociv MARGARET GRAHAM, Home Econo, AGNES LEWIS, Sec - to the Registn MARY TIPPIT, Chemistry LILLIS HUFFMAN, Home Eeonomies CECIL CROW. Bioloay MARGARET SHEPHERD, Biology Page One Hundred Ninety-three EUGENE STANBERRY, Che ALICE McANULTY, Biology ROSCOE WATKINS, Chemistry CLYDE WILSON, Biology LILA HEMBREE, Home ' Economics FAYE STANDISH, Home Economics LESLIE POE, Chemistry LINA HODGES, Latin ' ALBERT GRIFFITTS, Chemistry MABEL HIGGINBOTHAM, Biology ANDREW JANOVICZKY, Physics ETHEL SHARPE, Assistant Libraria, g :! i - .x : ,..: g Wi • Lc mS ' i GMILHOWEAN rw , rv7rv-7A KRAZY K NUT5 KL 3 Page One HunJreJ Sinety-ja CmLMOWEAN Campus Mysteries How did Ted Purdy like his cold plunge? What happened to EI Toro? What did Alice and Dewey do in Chattanooga ? Where did P. G. get that laugh? What did Estelle Wynne? Did you ever watch Lina and Joe gamble ? Why did Mary bob her hair? Why do Seniors worry about Theism ? It ' s easy! Who invented hash? Who discovered the exit to the caves at Sheep Pen ? When does the night-watchman sleep? Where was Winona at chapel time? Does Billy Whiskers get a comp to the show? Why does Mary Biles get so much mail ? What did Mary Lilly do with her Kitty? Ask Hyden, Howell, and Stanberry to explain (chemical) affinity — also what the transition point from bachelorhood is? Where did Mintier get those waves in his hair and those springs in his f«et? How do you solve the triangle John x Florence x Cecil? How do Seniors get that way? Did the Philological Society suggest the Page One Hundred Ninety-five Chair of Honor to Prof. Hussey? Where did Barbee get them spats? How did Hiero get on the Faculty? What makes Rudolph Vaselino so Ris- key? How does Georgia Belle get by? Who is engaged now? Who is engaged still? If Edith ' s Keen, is Harriet Greene? Why did Dr. Gillingham ' s farewell ad- dress remind him — of sea-sickness? Where did Dean Barnes put his glasses? Where, oh where, are our new side- walks ? When do we eat — in Thaw? The girls pursued — and the hero ' s Ran. What made the girls prefer Pearson ' s to Siberia at Christmas-time? Galimore wants to know if Cosi Fan Tutti is true! How do you get off the platform when the curtains are down? Ask Agnes! Do the boys move up closer five minutes before the moonshine bell rings? Why aren ' t boys moonshined and cam- pused ? Who ' s the funniest man on the campus, next to Buck? What makes Clinton puff? Is he so colorblind that when he looks at Brown he sees red? MOJ GMILEIOWEAN Highland Flings ODE TO ALVIN KEEN ' S MUSTACHE Twinkle, twinkle little hair, How I wonder what you aire ; Up above the lips so brave. Why the divil don ' t 3 ' ou shave? First Stude: Heavens! What is the cause of all that wailing? Second Stude: Don ' t be alarmed it ' s just Harrison Bowles weeping be- cause Miss Gamble locked him out a 1 :10 Psych class. Rumor hath it that Dinwiddie is fair ly infatuated with Mary Biles ' cousin Miss Strauss, who appeared quite mys- teriously one Monda ' and disappeared just as mysteriously on the evening of the same day. Mrs. Alexander, reading aloud u her class from Browning, just as Ralph Armstrong is ready to make a graceful exit preparatory to ringing the bell: Now you may go, my love. A certain moonshining couple attend- ed service at Maryville ' s African church. Being wearied b - the good brother ' s re- marks, the two prepared to make a hasty get-away. Just as they reached the door the inspired pastor fairly shouted, They are gone, and gone for- ever. Now bless thee, dearest Freshman, Let nothing you dismay. For some of us did look like oii Vhen first we came this wa -. DR. HUSSEY ' S TIE What is it makes the students stare? Makes known its presence everywhere ? ' Tis Dr. Hussey ' s tie. What never changes, day by day? Yet brightens dull Life ' s gloomy way ' ' Tis Dr. Hussev ' s tie. What is it gleams with rainbow hues? Bright as flowers washed with dews? ' Tis Dr. Hussey ' s tie. Vhat is the subject of our jest? Time honored, old, yet loved the best? ' Tis Dr. Hussey ' s tie. Piu ,- One IlunJrrJ Mnrty- GHILHOWEAN m iriii Paffe One Hundred Nineiy-seven CHILHOWEAN THE WEBB STUDIO PHOTOS OF CHARACTER AND PERMANENCY KODAK FINISHING A SPECIALTY ' ' The ' Best is the Cheapest Always Stude: — There ' s a hole in your umhrella, there, professor. Dean : — Yes, I know it. I put it there so I can see when it stops raining. Father, why are the students carrying their books to class today, they never did before? The have examinations today, m ' son. There are three reasons why 70% of the Maryville College boys patronize The First National Bank Barber Shop ' One Behind Each Chair. GMILHOWEAN illl QUALITY MERCHANDISE -AT— REASONABLE PRICES Everything Men, Women and Children Wear ELLIS ' PROFFITT CO. Qc JEWELER OPTICLAJST ' AT, CHes, Diamonds, JEWELRY. OP dods 10 MARY VI LLE, TENNESSEE Students ' Headquarters MITCHELL ' S DRUG STORE Fine Stationery, Whitman ' s and Liggett ' s Candies, Kodaks, Flowers and a complete line of Sundries IVe Cut the Price! ' ' ' C SS . 4 GMILEIOWEAN The Regenerated Maryvillians Tag! You ' re it, Pop. This was a shout from Robert Baldvvunsky, junior, who, with his father, was, on this snappy, cold morning in July, 1976, playing tag around an iceberg, on which they were stranded in the currents of the Arctic Ocean. Many years before, Robert Baldwunsky, an archeologist, and his son had started on an exploration to find the tomb of King Dud, an ancient Eskimo ruler. On this same trip they intended to search for the remains of a party, which, after serving five years in confinement in Maryville College, had broken loose and gone to the Arctic Zone in search of new species of meat, for a change of stew at Pearsons. Forty years ago this very day , recollected Robert senior, this little band of daredevils, consisting of none other than that famous old yell leader, Shimmiemuch Brown, and several athletes, including Tubby Sellem, Bobby Throwup, Baby Gene McMursus, Doris Noise, Nigger Rudolph Riskall, and Barborum Simpson, had broken away from Miss Molly ' s apron strings and has struck out on a hazardous journey northward. Today they are lost to the world. There, son, I ' ve caught you , said the proud old father, as he tagged the body of his first offspring. Look at that thing in the ice, Pop. His father looked and beheld a figure that appeared to be a baboon crouching as if to spring. Tools, including a big hammer and a pick for the father, and a small hammer and a pick for Junior, were secured, and work was begun. Clank, clank, clank went the father ' s big hammer; click, click, click, echoed the son ' s faint strokes. Soon they began to near the place of the figure. Junior struck a part of the body, which appeared to be the knee, and immediately a queer sound was heard from within. He said ' M ' , Pop. The picking went on until the father struck the newly discovered creature in the solar plexus. This brought forth a grunt, which sounded like A. This is getting interesting, son. R. A number of cracks brought forth a series of articulations, which sounded to Junior like Y— V— I— L— L— . EEEEE , screamed the poor beast. With one big swish the father let his hammer swing against the bod_v of the unnatural species of mammoth. The figure leaped high into the air, shouting, Maryville! Maryville! Maryville! On his descent the now alive creature landed on poor Junior with such a crash that the startled lad was knocked to the ice. Get him off. Pop, get him off! shouted the frightened boy. Robert Baldwinsky senior pulled him off and looked straight into the face of his former friend and school mate, Shimmiemuch Brown. Well of all things , exclaimed Robert. What in the name of Allah are you doing here? It ' s a long story. Bob. Let ' s build a fire. A fire was built on the ice and the famous yell leader began his tale. You remember that we came up here in search of food, do you not? Well, we came to our journeys end, as most seekers of real food do, without any food. But we had reached the North Pole, and that meant a great deal to us. To celebrate the occasion we decided to give a yell for our Alma Mater. I was just ready to begin when the great snow storm came up and we were buried in the snow. The snow froze and there we were until you came along and rescued me. I don ' t know what became of the gan — He had no sooner uttered the last word than out from the ice, which was fast melting under the heat of the fire, walked Babv Gene McMursus, followed by Tubby Sellem and Bobby Throwup. Wonder where the rest of the gang is , said Bobby. Here ' s one of them , shouted Doris, as he shiveringly walked out from the iceberg. And here ' s the rest , called Nigger Rudolph Riskall, as he appeared, leading Barborum Simpson by the hand. A general thawing out began, during which the regenerated Maryvillians and Robert told many tales of experiences gone through since they had last met. Well, the fire ' s getting low, son, and we ' ve accomplished only half of our task, but we can ' t find old King Dud ' s tomb by sitting here, so I guess we had better be rambling on. So long, fellows. See you at the next dance at Bartlett Hall. So long, Robert, old thing. Thanks for the fire. Paa,- Ti o Hundred m CHILHOWEAN PALACE THEATRE ' ' The Very Best in SVlotion Pictures ' ' SONG HITS Tomorrow I ' ll be in My Dixie Paradise— Mason Mann. I lost my Heart to You — Rachel Higginbotham. Wake up, Little Girl, You ' re Dreaming — Virginia Paulsell. Virginia Blues — Buck Ellis. I ' ll Keep on Loving You — Ernestine Gallion. Sweet Papa Blues— H. C. Bowles. CLAUDE C. SMITH READY-TO-WEAR STORE SHOES A SPECIALTY Tennis Shoes and Basketball Shoes for young men and women The price is the thing. See us before you We appreciate your patronage. buy. CHILMOWEAN THE BADGETT STORE CO. MARYVILLE Sf TENNESSEE We are headquarters for Florsheim Shoes, Curlee Eclipse Shirts, Interwoven Sox JVe Want Your Business! Imagine— Imagine Sam Franklin looking like a tramp, Imagine Bertha Russell being a vamp Imagine Charles Partee six feet two, Imagine Vert Queener drinking home brew. Imagine Hazel Bevan missing a show, Imagine the Annual Staff without Cecil Crow. Imagine Mary Bob with long black hair, Imagine Lucile McRady little and fair. Imagine Mason Mann a movie star. Imagine Margaret McKinney driving a car, Imagine Martha Mae not being able to yell. Imagine little Army not ringing the bell. Imagine the Chilhowean with any other staff. And vou will deserve a big horse laugh. -H.F.J., STUDIO OF BRANSON SISTERS 713 SOUTH GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. UP-TO-DATE ' PHOTOGRAPHERS STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO CALL AND GET ACQUAINTED  v 5 GEIILEIOWEAN SPESIHTOW N - cv U x ' o v -Q; - a I CEIILEIOWEAN ' -- ' HIS ANNUAL is just one of the many published ■ J by us this year. The fact that most of the College and School Annuals throughout the Southeastern Section are products of our presses is sufficient evidence, we believe, of our ability to produce the very highest quality of work and our reputation for making deliveries on time. Our service is complete, — including drawings, grouping, retouching, engraving, designing and printing in one or more colors. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■- - ■ ' ■ Gm Knoxville Lithographing Co. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE A Place Where They Keep the Quality VP! ' ' ' , ' p . ,.i vrr CMILMOWEAN I Archives 378. 768385 M393c 1923 Maryville College. Junior class. The Ch ± 1 hcSwea TTT