Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1924 volume:

i- -fa. COLLEGE tSL... _: -, ., ■ ■ -K .-. • r-Vt:.:-..] ANDERSON HALL VOORHEES CHAPEL PEARSONS HALL THAW HALL SCIENCE HALL THE COLLEGE WOODS THE HOUSE IN THE WOODS THE LAMAR MEMORIAL LIBRARY v.5 2 SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, D.D., LL.D., President Page Se ' venteen WSCl zS SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, M.A., D.D., LL.D. President JASPER CONVERSE BARNES, M.A., Ph.D. Dean and Professor of Psychology and Education CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM, M.A., D.D. Registrar and Professor of the English Bible GEORGE ALAN KNAPP, M.A. Professor of Mathematics EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek EDWIN RAY HUNTER, M.A. Professor of the English Language JAMES HENRY McMURRAY, M.A., Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Political and Social Science and History GEORGE BENJAMIN HUSSEY, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages WILLIAM LEONARD HYDEN, M.S. Professor of Chemistry JOHN ALBERT HYDEN, M.A. Professor of Physics SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M.A. Professor of Biology MRS. KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY, B.S. Professor of Home Economics MRS. JANE BANCROFT SMITH ALEXANDER, M.A. Professor of English Literature REV. HORACE EUGENE ORR, B.A. Associate Professor of the English Bible JESSIE SLOANE HERON, Ph.B. Associate Professor of the English Language MRS. MARY McDERMID MINTON, B.A. Associate Professor of Spanish LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER, B.A. Director of Athletics LESTER EVERETT BOND, B.A. Associate Professor of Biology and Assistant Director of Athletics ALICE ISABELLE CLEMENS, B.A. Associate Professor of the English Language LEE ROY HERNDON, B.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, B.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL, B.A. Associate Professor of History JOHN HERBERT KIGER, M.A. uistant Professor of the English Language and of the English Bible Page Eighteen Ls 2MCI z CARMEN PARK, B.A. Instrnclor in Psychology and Educatinn WILMA SUTTON, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics MARGARET CATHERINE WILKINSON, : Instructor in French MARY ELIZABETH BASSEL, B.A. Instructor in Psychology and Education MADALIENE HANSEN Instructor in Tailoring and Drafting BLAINE IRVING LEWIS Instructor in Tailoring MARY COWAN BROADY Instructor in Latin JOHN BAPTISTE SANCHEZ Instructor in Spanish LAURA BELLE HALE Head of Music Department CAROLINE HILL CRAWFORD Voice MARTHA ELEANOR CRAWFORD Piano CHARLES AUGUSTUS GARRATT Violin MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST, B.A., B.O Head of the Department of Expression and Public WILHELMINA HOLLAND, B.A., B.O. Expression ANNARINE ATKINS, B.A. Expression NAN BIRD Art dPthrr ©ffirprfi WILLIAM PATTUN STEVENSON, D.D., College Pastor FRED LOWRV PROFFITT Treasurer ANNA JOSEPHINE JONES Assistant Registrar and Secretary to the Pr CLEMMIE HENRY Student-Help Secretary MARY ELLEN CALDWELL Dean of Women and Matron of Pearsons Page Nineteen x: mMci zl MRS. LIDA PRVOR SNODGRASS Matron of Baldivin Hall MRS. EMMA LEE WORLEY Matron of Memorial Hall MRS. LOVE SEAHORN McMURRAY Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital EULA ERSKINE McCURRY Proctor of Carnegie Hall RALPH IRWIN Proctor of the Grounds ELIZABETH JUDSON SMITH Librarian GEORGE ALAN KNAPP Manager of the Loan Library SARAH FRANCES COULTER Manager of Boarding Club LULA GRAHAM DARBY Dining-room Matron LILIAN ELEANOR CROYLE Secretary to the Registrar CELIA ELLEN ROUGH Secretary to the Treasurer WILLIAM CLYDE WILSON Director of the Student-Help Shops ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer Prpparatnrg i ' rl nnl Jarulty HORACE LEE ELLIS, M.A. Principal EDGAR ROY WALKER, B.A. Science ELIZABETH CLAIRE McMURRAY, B.A. Home Economics REBA ALENE SEATON, B.A. I atin and Spanish LENNA COWDEN BOWERS, B.A. French and History MRS. EMMA LEE WORLEY English and Bible LINA LOUISE HODGES Mathematics ESTELLE WOODALL Bookkeeping MARY TIPPIT Secretary to the Principal l IMCE Page Twenty CLASSES DAVID MALCOLM MILES, B.A., Alpha Sigma Alpine, Tek ' ne5See Major — Social and Political Sciences; Minor— English ; Class Football ' 23, ' 24; Class Basketball ' 24; Class Baseball ' 23, ' 24; Highland Echo Staff ' 23, ' 24; Student Council ' 23, ' 24; College Band ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; President College Band ' 24; President Alpha Sigma ' 24; Class President ' 24. The euphonium is a big instrument, and Malcolm is an expert in playing it. Alpha Sigma is a big society, and Malcolm is an outstanding figure in it. The Class of ' 24 is a big class, and Malcolm is a worthy president of it. Page Twenty-fu-o Ls 2MCI z RUTH MARIE ACKERMAN, B.A., Theta Epsilon Port Jervis, New York Major — Home Economics ; Minor — Psychology. Ever since Ruth has been in Maryville she has sung in the choir, which helps to prove that it does not alvfays take a large person to do things. She is a very serious little person, very sly, and very scholarly. THELMA ELDORA ADAIR, B.A., Tlieta Epsilon Harrim.aNj Tennessee Major — Home Economics; Minor — Psychology; President Theta Epsilon ' 24; Treas- urer Theta Epsilon ' 22; Student Representative Athletic Board of Control ' 22; Secre- tary ' 24; Captain Girls ' Basketball Team ' 22; Girls ' Varsitv Basketbair21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Student Council ' 23; Program Secretary Theta Epsilon ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 22; Chilhovcean Staff ' 23. Page Tiiienty-three Ls :mce zl OTHEL PAUL ARMSTRONG, B.A, Alpha Sigma Pana, Illinois Major — Chemistry; Minor — Psychology; Secretary Junior Class; Vice-President Alpha Sigma ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Store Manager ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Instructor in Preparatory School ' 22; Class Football ' 22, ' 23; Class Basketball ' 24; Chilhowean Staff ' 23; Pres.dent Three I Club ' 22; Secretary Alpha Sigma ' 22; Program Secretary Alpha Sigma ' 22; Theta Epsilon Midwinter ' 24. JOHN BURR BASSEL, B.A., Athenian MaryvillEj Tennessee Major — Mathematics; Minor — Physics; Class Tennis Champion ' 22, ' 23; Class Base- ball and Football ' 23, ' 24; Treasurer Athenian ' 23, ' 24; Chilhowean Staff ' 23; Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook ' 23; Business Manager Highland Echo ' 24; Assistant in Physics ' 24. Burr is a man of marked business ability. Efficient, capable, and considerate — he is bound to succeed. Ls Page Twenty-four :mce z SARAH HAZEL BEVAN, B.A., Bainonian Westbourne, Tennessee Major— Psvchologv; Minor— History ; Class Editor ' 21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21, ' 23; President of Junior Y. V. C. A. ' 22; Highland Echo Staff ' 22; Program Secretary Bainonian ' 23; Maryville College Players ' 22; Chilhowean Staff ' 23; Graduate in Expression ' 23. Hazel ' s moonbeam-blond type is a worthy addition to the Senior beauty contest. Y ' . W. couldn ' t have gotten along without you these four years, Hazel. MARY ELIZABETH BIGELOW, B.A., Bainonian Inverness, Florid. Major — Home Economics; Minor — Psychology; Secretary Y ' . W. C. A. ' 19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23; Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference ' 23; Biology Assistant in Preparatory Department ' 22, ' 23; Home Economics Assistant ' 23; Intercollegiate Debate ' 2+; Grad- uate in Expression ' 24; Program Secretary Bainonian ' 24. Her external dign ' ty and quietness vanish on closer acquaintance and we admire sly for her Paffe Twenty-five . IMCI z MARTHA MAY BOYER, B.A„ Batnon DeSoto, Missouri Pi Ktippa Delia Major — English; Minor — Psychology; Program Secretary ' 22; Maryvllle College Play- ers ' 22; Midwinter Committees ' 22, ' 23; Athenian M dwin;er ' 23; Chilhowean Staff ' 23; Highland Echo Staff ' 23; Bainonian Midwinter ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 24; Intercollegiate Debate ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Graduate in Expression ' 24. MARY COWAN BROADY, B.A., Bainonian, Pi Kappa Delta White Pine, Tennessee Major — English; Minor — Education; Y ' . W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21, ' 24; Assistant in La- mar Library ' 22; Secretary Y ' . W. C. A. ' 23; Editor Bainonian ' 24; Teacher of Vergil ' 24; Secretary-Treasurer Student Council ' 24; Intercollegiate Debate ' 22, ' 24; Com- mittee of Counsel on Intercollegiate Forensics ' 24; Vice-Pre;:ident Pi Kappa Delta ' 24. Page Twenty-. L IMCE 7 LVDA GRACE BROWN, B.A., Bmnnmiiii Marvville, Tennessee Major— Biology; Minor— Education ; Member of M Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Varsity Basketball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Manager Team ' 24; Assistant in Physical Training ' 24. We ' ve already begun to wonder what our basketball team is going to do without Grace next year. She ' s played hard for three years and has been instrumental indeed in the success of our team — and she teaches Gym too, so you see she ' s very athletically inclined. HUGH CARTER CLABOUGH, B.A., Atheiiian Maryville, Tennessee Major — Social Science; Minor — Education; Manager College Lyceum ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Assistant in Zoology ' 22, ' 24; Treasurer Athenian ' 22, ' 23; Class Baseball ' 21; Class Football, Basketball and Baseball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Captain Class Football ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 22, ' 24. Besides making his grades, and taking part in activities Hugh has worked his way since his Freshman year. No task is too hard for him to tackle, and he goes after results. Page Tvienly-seven x: IMCE zS FLOYD riR)MAS CORRY, B.A., Athenian, Pi Kappa Delta SiLOAM, Georgia Major — Social Science; Minor — English; Intercollegiate Debate ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Vice- President Athenian ' 24; President Athenian ' 24; Class Treasurer ' 24; Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta ' 24; Business Manager Y Circus ' 24; Athenian Midwinter ' 24; Col- lege Players ' 24. Floyd plans to be a banker and he is bound to be a success. He is a man with plans and a master of details. HUGH ALEXANDER COULTER, B.A., Athenian Maryville, Tennessee Major — Social Science; Minor — History. i we consider only the physical make up, Hugh might be called the vest-pocket edition of the senior boys. But Hugh is another reminder that men are measured from the ears up. He is never to be found any place where he has no business. Patient and persevering are the words he brings to our mind. Page Tvienty-eight L IMCE WILLIAM CECIL CROW, B.A., Athenian Haleyville, Alabama Major— Social and Political Science; Minor— Mathematics ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Assistant Biology ' 23, ' 24; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook ' 23, ' 24; Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook ' 24; Chilhowean Staff ' 23, ' 24; Secretary Athenian ' 23; President Hi-Trail Club ' 23, ' 24. MAE AWANDA DAVIS, B.A., Bainonian Concord, Tennessee Major — Home Economics; Minor — Biology; Assistant in Home Economics ' 24. It ' s such a comfort to have a person around who is ready, willing and wanting to do anything, anytime, anywhere, and that ' s Mae all over. We all envied her pretty curly hair, but as Mae expressed it — If ' t ' s my hair you like, well, I ' ll give that to Page Twenty-, L IMCI Z DOROTHY DICKERSON, B.A., Bainonian Chattanooga, Tennessee Major — Latin; Minor — Spanish; Class Vice-President ' 21; President Chattanooga Club ' 21, ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 22; Assistant in Zoology ' 22; Class Editor ' 21; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 23. It began in Freshman Chemistry — Dot ' s confirmed habit of being adequately pre- pared for every class, I mean — and as is the custom w ' th a habit, good or bad, it has persisted ever since. MARGARET HOFFMAN DUKE, B.A., Bainonian Cumberland, Maryland Major — Bible; Minor — Psychology; Goucher College ' 20; President Friendship Coun- cil ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23; President Bainonian ' 24. Margaret is the kind of person who works without making lots of commotion about it, and thinks without speaking every thought. She is welcome everywhere — classroom, society hall, Y. W. C. A. rooms, tennis court, and all. L Page Thirty iMcr DOLLIE ENOCH, B.A., Thela Epsiton Marion, Kentucky Major— Biology; Minor— Education ; Friendship Council ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 24; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24. If success in life depends to any extent on the ability to stay with a job, whether in school act ' vities or in outside work, Dollie will be very successful. Not only Theta, and Y. W., but the whole school will miss her, SAM HORACE FRANKLIN, Jr., Alpha Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta Maryville, Tennessee Majoi— Chemistrj Minor— English • Vice President Freshmen ' 21 • Y M C A Cabinet 21 Rush Strong Medal 21 Treasurer M C A 22 T T Alexander Prize 22 Editor Chilhowean 23 Bates Prize 23 Vice President M C A 23 Pi esid nt Alpha bigma 24 Pieident ' i M C 24 President Pi Kappa Delta 23 Int ' icollegiate Debate 22 23 24 Laboiator A.ssistant in Biolog 22 Page Thirty-one iMcr JESSIE GARNER, B.A, Bainonian Lenoir City, Tennessee Major — Home Economics; Minor — Chemistry; Elizabeth Hillman Chemistry Prize ' 22, ' 23; Assistant in Chem ' stry ' 2+; Assistant in Home Economics ' 24; Secretary Chemistry Club ' 24. You never would guess that beneath that calm, unruffled exterior she ' s so sensi- tive to all chemical affinities, reactions, etc. But she is and she even applies Chemistry to her work in Home Economics! She ' ll make a great chemist some day. Wa ' t and THOMAS J. GREENLEE, B.A., Athenian Old ForTj North Carolina Major — Chemistry; Minor — Mathematics; Member ' 24; Program Secretary Chemistry Club ' 22; Tar H Football ' 24. Tom held a unique record on the football field for in five three practices. Perseverance is bound to win and Tom has pi f Chemistry Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, 1 Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Varsity L T iirty-tv- ' o :mci z MARTHA MARIE GRIFFITH, B.A., Bainoman BviNGTON, Tennessee Major— English; Minor— French ; Class Secretary ' 24; Assistant in English ' 23, ' 24. Little and cute, popular and sweet, smart and dependable. Many more adjectives which are used in describing especially attractive people may be used, but these are enough to give a little idea of how much the class of ' 24 thinks of Marie. JOHN MORGAN HALL, B.A., Alpha Sigma Sw.ARTHMORE, PeNNSYLV.ANIA Major— Social Science; Minor— English ; Class Tennis ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Captain College Tennis Team ' 23; Art Editor Chilhowean ' 23; Program Secretary Alpha Sigma ' 23; Alpha Sigma Midwinter ' 24. Quiet, considerate, and unassuming, John is sure to make a successful minister. Page Thirty-three . 3MCI 7 JAMES NEAL HARDIN, B.A., Alpha Sujma, Pi Kappa Delta Greeneville, Tennessee Major— English ; Minor— Mathematics; Emory and Henry College ' 21; Helper in Bi- ology Department ' 22; Chief Electrician ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Assistant Civil Engineer ' 22, ' 23; Class Football ' 23, ' 24; Secretary Alpha Sigma ' 22; College Stage Manager ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Editor Alpha Sigma ' 23; Bell Ringer ' 24; Prcgram Secretary ' 24; Vice-Presi- dent Alpha Sigma ' 24; Intercollegiate Debate ' 24; Friendship Counc ' l ' 24; President Alpha Sigma ' 24. ANNIE LOIS HAYES, B.A., Bainonian Woodstock, Alabama Major- Home Economics; Minor— Education ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21; Secretary Junior Y. W. C. A. ' 22; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 24; Maryv ' lle College Play . ' rs ' 24. Really she is the most confirmed optimist in the Senior Class — at any rate that ' s the impression she always leaves, and she ' s so good natured and merry we all adore her. LS= Page Tliiriy-four IMCI RACHEL ELIZABETH HKHHNBOTHAM, B.A., Bainonian RoYSTON, Georgia Major — Biology; Minor — Psychology; Y. W. C. A. Friendship Council ' 22, ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23, ' 24; Assistant in Botany ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. As Byron has so aptly put it — I love not ' Mann ' the less but nature more , and Rachel has clearly demonstrated the truth of this by her double activities of assisting in Biology and, in the meantime, her concentrated study of human nature. LINA LOUISE HODGES, B. A., Bainonian, Pi Kappa Delta M.ADISON, Alab.am. Major— English; Minor— Mathematics ; Class Editor ' 21, ' 24; Chilhowean Staff ' 22 Temperance Prize ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23; Program Secretary Bainonian ' 23 President Alabama Club ' 23; Assistant in Theism ' 24; President Bainonian ' 24 Bainonian Midwinter ' 24; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' 24; Highland Echo Staff ' 22 Intercollegiate Debate ' 23, ' 24; Teacher in Preparatory Department ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 Page Thirty-five 3MCI MADELINE ARDELLA HOLMES, B.A., T ieta Epsilon Grand Rapids, Michigan Major — Psychology; Minor — Chemistry; Orchestra ' 21, ' 23; Secretary Theta Epsilon ' 23; Editor Junior Y. W. C. A. ' 23; Swimming Instructor ' 23; Elizabeth Hillman Chemistry Pr;ze ' 23; Theta Epsilon Midvfinter Committee ' 23; String Quartette ' 24. Whether she is wanted to play the ' cello or make an important poster, or teach a beginner how to swim, Madeline is always ready. ALICE JOSEPHINE HUNT, B.A., Th Madisonville, Tennessee Epsilon ; Treasurer Theta Epsilon ' 23; Edii Major — Home Economics; Minor — Edu Theta Epsilon ' 24. We ' ve watched Alice ' s crowning glory with bated breath, but thus far it remains intact against the maddening craze for short hair. She ' s helping make the Match- box a success and, if one should judge from appearances, it will prove a fitting appellation sometime. x: Page Thirty-six IMCI HENRIETTA FORBES JACKSON, B.A., Bainonian Birmingham, Alabama Major— Home Economics; M ' nor— Biology ; Class Editor ' 22; Delegate to Blue Ridge ' 22; Program Secretary Bainonian ' 23; Chairman Bainonian Midwinter Com- mittee ' 24; Manager Y. W. ' C. A. Store ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Two adjectives which are often used separately in characterizing people make a splendid combination in describing Henrietta — capable and dependable. ALICE LUCILLE JOHNSON, B.A., Theta Eps Jamestown, Tennessee Pi Kappa Delta Major — English; Minor — Psychology; May Queen Attendant ' 21; Secretary Theta ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 22; Sponsor Men ' s Glee Club ' 23; Student Council ' 23; Intercollegate Debate ' 23, ' 24; Theta Epsilon Midwinter ' 24; Mar Aille College Players ' 24; Assistant in Psychology ' 24; President Theta Epsilon 24 Page Thirty-seven L 3MCI 7 DAVID KING, B.A., Athenian, Pi Kappa Delta Bond, Kentucky Major — Social Science; Minor — History; Intercollegiate Debate ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Circuit Debate Team ' 24; Class Treasurer ' 20, ' 22; Editor Highland Echo ' 23; President Athenian ' 24; Intercollegiate Orator ' 24. In addition to an enviable record in studies and activities, David has rendered years of efficient service in the Book-room and Post Office. ARTHUR R. KINSLER, Jr., B. A., Alpha Sigma H.4DD0NFIELD, NeW JeRSEY Major — Mathematics; Minor — Greek; Intercollegiate Debate. Art has never been identified with those who are out for a good time only. His happiness is in carrying about six or seven courses throughout the four years and making grades in all of them. His hobby is playing the piano and that, like other things, he does pell. Ls Page Thirty-eight iMcr z SARAH A. KISKADDEN, B.A., Theta Epsilan Bellevue, Pennsylvania Major— Bible; Minor— English ; Girls ' Quartette ' 22, ' 24; Assistant in Biology ' 23, ' 24; Assistant in Bible ' 24; Pres ' dent Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; Vice-President theta Epsilon ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 24. Sarah spent her Freshman year at the University of Pittsburgh. Since being here, in addition to all these other activities, she has been rather actively engaged in certain phases of the Chemistry Department. ISABELLE LOWE, B.A., Bainonian Maryville, Tennessee Major — Latin ; Minor — Home Economics. Isabelle is one of the fortunate ones who can get a college education without leaving home. She has majored in a dead language, but that is no sign that she is not very, very much alive. Proof: She minored in Home Ec. Page Thirty-. IMCE z ■te ARTHUR MASON MANN, B.A., Alpha Sigma SWANNANOA, NORTH CAROLINA Major — Social Science; Minor — English; Secretary of Class ' 22; Chilhowean Staff ' 23; Class Football ' 22, ' 23; Class Basketball ' 24; Class Baseball ' 21; President Alpha Sigma ' 24; Varsity Football Squad ' 20; Assistant Recording Secretary Alpha Sigma ' 21; V:ce-President Law Club ' 20; Assistant in Preparatory Physics ' 21; President North Carolina Club ' 22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 24; Alpha Sigma Mid- winter ' 22, ' 24. EDGAR FLAVIUS MARTIN, B.A., Athenian Ittabena, Mississippi Major—Psychology; Minor— Chemistry ; Class Football ' 23, ' 24; Class Basketball and Baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Program Secretary Athenian ' 23; Student Council ' 24; President Student Volunteers ' 23. Willing to work and dependable — that ' s Edgar. Is Page Forty IMGI z LENA BLANCHE MOORE, B.A., Theta Prentiss, North Carolina Cab Major — Home Economics; Minor — Psychology; Y. W. C. to Blue Ridge ' 23 ; Student Council ' 24. Someone has said that Blanche is the best cook on the Hill. This has been p in many ways besides her splendid record in Home Economics, as a pupil and EVA HAMILTON MORELOCK, B.A., Theta Epsilon Limestone, Tennessee Major — Biology; Minor — Home Economics; Vice-President Theta Epsilon ' 24. Eva is important not only in the Moonshining Club and in Theta, not only on the basketball floor and in the Home Ec rooms, not only in the hearts of her best friends, but in the hearts of all the Senior Class. Page Forty-one x: IMCI y MARGARET ALLISON McKINNEY, B.A., Bainonian Birmingham, Alabama Major — Home Economics; M ' nor — Psychology; Program Secretary Bainonian ' 21; Varsity Basketball ' 21; Class Treasurer ' 22; Blue Ridge Delegate ' 22; Athletic Board of Control ' 22, ' 24; Class President ' 23; Chilhovvean Staff ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer ' 23; Student Council ' 24; Sou ' al Chairman Y. W. C. A. ' 24; Pep Committee ' 23, ' 24; Assistant in Psycholcgy ' 24; Delegate to the National Student Volunteer Convention ' 24. MARY LUCILLE MoRADY, B.A., Lewisburg, Tennessee iatnonian Major— English; Minor— Psychology ; Y ' . ' W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23; Chilhowean Staff ' 23 ; Editor Middle Tennessee Club ' 24. Lucille, your striking beauty and stately appearance have made an impression on those who know you least that will not soon be forgotten. B us who know you best only a part of your true worth is really known. Ls Page Forly-tivo iMcr z JOHN ELIJAH NUCHOLS, B.A., Athenian MaryvillEj Tennessee Major— Psychology; Minor— Social Saence. One of the most patient workers in our class, whether it be just plain studying or preparation for a class party or banquet John can always be depended on. John and his Ford have saved many committees from real embarrassment. HARRY LONES OWEN, B.A., Athenian Clinton, Tennessee Major— Psychology; Minor— History ; Glee Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. When Bumpus leaves school his place will be hard to fill, both literally and figuratively spealclng. Literally, because he is one of the biggest men in college; and figuratively, because he has a way of making everyone his friend. Page Forty-three inci zA DOROTHY CHRISTINE PAINTER, B.A., Bainoman Maryville, Tennessee Major — Home Economics; Minor — Biology. Christine gets to live at home and try out all the good recipes she learns in Home Ec. Besides her cooking ability she is especially noted for her irresistible good humor and ability to see the silver lining behind such clouds as matriculation lines, class dues, and Ethics tests. CHARLES BROOKS PARTEE, B.A., Alpha Sigma Springer, New Mexico Major — Mathematics; Minor — Psychology; Varsity Baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Var- sity Football ' 22, ' 23; Class Basketball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; President of Class ' 22; Athletic Association ' 22; President of Athletic Association ' 23; Captain Baseball ' 21, ' 22; Manager Baseball ' 23; Chilhowean Staff ' 23; Assistant Physical Director ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; President of Middle Tennessee Club ' 22; Editor M Club ' 23. Ls Page Forty-four IMCL z VERTON MADISON QUEENER, B.A., Athenian, Pi Kappa Delta Etowah, Tennessee Major— Social Science; Minor— English ; Intercollegiate Debate ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Circuit Team ' 24; Associate Editor Highland Echo ' 22; President Law Club ' 22; Business Manager Chilhowean ' 23; Class Football ' 22, ' 23; Class Baseball ' 23, ' 24; Teacher in Preparatory Department ' 23; President Pi Kappa Delta ' 23; President Athen ' an ' 22; Student Council ' 23; Treasurer Y. M, C. A. ' 24; Bainonian Mid- winter ' 24; Coach Preparatory Debate ' 24; Editor Highland Echo ' 24; President Student Council ' 24. Paae Forty-fi ' ve L IMCI y HELEN KATHLEEN RANKIN, B.A., Bainonian White Pine, Tennessee Major — English ; Minor — Psychology. To say that Helen is a good student would be putting the fact too mildly, for she is an extra good one. To say that she is a very quiet girl would be putting that fact too strongly, for when she does talk she says somethng. ALMA GRACE REGNEMER, B.A., Mingo Junction, Ohio Psychology; Minor— Spanish ; Spanish Play ' 24. grade iainonian Majo. Alma ' s our studious member and h ' of. She ' s especially brilliant in Spanish cellent work in the Spanish play. Our best sure you ' ll succeed if you continue through your college career. such as any of us might be pro ud she so thoroughly proved by her ex- wishes are with you, Alma, and we ' re life as earnestly as you have during Page Forty- IMCI iS M K 1 RGARET ROBISON, B.A., Tlu-la l-:p il,i„ Normandy, Tennessee Major— English; Minor— Psychology ; President Junior Y. W. C. A. ' 23; Delegate to Hot Springs Convention ' 23 ; Chilhowean Staff ' 23 ; Secretary Student Council ' 23; Varsity Basketball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Captain Varsity Basketball ' 24; Physical Train- ing Assistant ' 24; President Theta Epsilon ' 24; Vice-President Class ' 23, ' 24; Delegate to Indianapolis Convention ' 24. MANILLA MAYE RUBLE, B.A., Bainonian Greeneville, Tennessee Major — Biology; Minor — Chemistry; Assistant in Lamar Library ' 24. To some people the word Manilla suggests Manila Bay, but to the class of ' 24 it suggest Manilla Ruble. She is always anxious to get exactly the book a person needs in the library; and in her spare time she makes good grades. Page Forty-seven Ls 3Mcr BERTHA MAE RUSSELL, B.A., Maryville, Tennessee Major— English ; Minor— Bible; English Prize ' 21; Temperance Prize ' 22; T. T. Alexander Prize ' 23; Chilhowean Staff ' 23; Teacher of English in Preparatory Department ' 22, ' 24; Graduate :n Public Speaking ' 24. Quality certainly counts most in the matter of honors. Not selfishness, but ability and hard work gave Bertha more than an ordinary share of prizes. LYNN RUSSELL, B.A., Bamoman Calhoun, Tennessee Major — Home Economics; Minor — Biology; Assistant in Biology ' 24. If the significance of d ' amonds, frat pins, and the like is to be accurately inter- preted, you ' d discern very readily that Lynn has been very discreet in her choice of her major subject, and all this china painting which has been very much in evidence of late will certainly not be amiss. Page Forly-cight : IMCI JOHN BAPTISTE SANCHEZ, B.A., Atlicnl Taos, New Mexico Major — Psychology; Minor — Economics; Univ of Tennessee ' 23; Track ' 19, ' 23, ' 24; Associ rector of Spanish Play ' 24. Sanchez teaches Spanish, does his college work, ani at the same time; and he does all these things well. ty of Dubuque ' 17, ' 18; University Professor of Spanish ' 23, ' 24; Di- akes part in athh ELLEN IRENE SHARP, B.A., The Seymour, Tennessee EpsUn Major — Psychology; Mnor — Chemistry; Chemistry Assistant ' 23, ' 24. Irene ' s name is true in many ways. She is sharp in Psychology and Chen sharp on being in the right, sharp on saying kind words sharp has a good meaning, it applies to Irene. everyone. Indeed when Page Forty-nine iMcr z IRMA ETHEL SHERFEV, B.A, Concord, Tennessee Major— Home Economics; Minor— Chemistry. Irma has gladdened cur hearts with her presence throughout our college course. She ' s quiet but her looks speak volumes. Of course she had to follow the style and bob her hair, but strength remains in those lovely eyes and that winning smile. Women w!ll love her that she is a woman More worth than any man; men, that she is The rarest of all women. GUY WILSON SNEED, B.A., Alpha Sigma M. ' iNCHESTER, TENNESSEE Major — Biology; Minor — Psychology; Varsity Baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Varsity Football ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Varsity Basketball ' 23, ' 24; Captain Baseball ' 23; Member of Athletic Association ' 23; Vice-President of Athletic Association ' 24; Assistant Physi- cal Director ' 23, ' 24; Vice-President Middle Tennessee Club ' 23; Pres ' dent Pre- Medical Club ' 23; Student Council ' 24. Page Fifty l IMCE zS MARY DOROTHY STIVERS, B.A., Bainonuui Missionary Ridge, Chattanooga, Tennessee Major— Home Economics; Minor— Psychology ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; President Chattanooga Club ' 22; Nu Gamma Sigma Group Leader ' 24; Program Secretary Bainonian ' 24; President Bainonian ' 24; Graduate in Expression ' 24. A mere glance at this list of honors will show how talented Dorothy is and how high she has risen in the development of these talents. VASHTI THWEATT, B.A., Bainonian Lucy, Tennessee Major— Home Economics; Minor— Biology ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 22; Publicity Chairman Bainonian ' 22; Bainonian Midwinter Committee ' 24. Vashti ' s talent as an artist has been proved many times. She is not only an artist with paint and brush, but also one with needle and thread; and more than either, she is an artist in the gentle art of being lovable. Page Fifty-one IMCI WILLIAM CECIL TIMBLIN, B.A., Athenian Euclid, Pennsylvania Major— Chemistry ; Minor— Physics ; Class Football ' 23, ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabii ' 23; College Band ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Cecil has worked throughout the four years at the powerhouse and is not afr; of hard work of any kind. Efficient and sociable, a man one can depend on. HAROLD YOUNG VAN ORDEN, B.A., Athenian Orange, New Jersey Major — English; Minor — Modern Language; Class Football ' 23, ' 24; Class Baseball ' 24; Critic Athenian ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Intercollegate Debate ' 24; Spanish Play ' 24. English and Modern Languages are a snap for Van. But he doesn ' t stop with snaps for he kept the entire Hill warm for three and a half years by effi:ient and faithful work at the powerhouse. l ?age Fifly-lvio :mce zj, MARGARET E. WALTON, B.A., Bainon ' uui Trenton, Missouri Major— Home Economics; Minor— Psychology ; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; Graduate in Art ' 24; President Art Class ' 24. Well, Peg, old dear, we ' ve had many ambitious Latin aspirants on College Hill, but none of them have made quite such a success in the complete mastery of Vergil as you have. Won ' t it be great when June comes! Best wishes from the class of ' 24. CHARLES ALBERT WATHEN, Athenian Parrott, Kentucky Major — Chemistry; Minor Biology; Chemistry Assistant ' 23, ' 24. Wherever true Light, Love is found Ambition loses every score; The silent cross transcents the croion, Oh let me serve a little more. Page Fifty-three :mce FLORENCE LUCAS WHITFIELD, B.A., Bainonian, Pi Kappa Delta Doniphan, Missouri Major— English ; Minor— History ; Intercollegiate Debate ' 23, ' 24; Teacher in Pre- paratory School ' 24; Assistant in Botany ' 24. Florence came to us at the beginning of her Junior year from Park College. She has been in the midst of things since her arrival on the H ' ll and what she does is done well indeed. MARY ELIZABETH WHITLOCK, B.A. JONESBORO, Tennessee Major — English; Minor — History; Graduate in Piano ' 21; Post Graduate in Piano ' 24. We were happy indeed to welcome Elizabeth into our family circle after she had her fling at Goucher College where she spent her Junior year. She ' s our mus ' cian, and we are exceedingly proud of our talented member. LJ iMc: Page Fijty-four V Page Fifty-fii IMCI z L 3MCE zA lil UPPER CLASSMEN JUNIORS N l JUNIOR CLASS iJ EDGAR CATHEY B President Lewisburg, Tenn. Tlie value of a man ' s life is measured in terms of action and idealism. GEORGE BELLE KUHN 2601 Jefferson Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. ' Those who pa.nt her truest, praise her most. DOROTHY RONEY Haddonfield, N. J. As true as steel, a friend indeed. ELIZABETH MOORE WiLLIAMSPORT, TeNN. She suits the action to the word. ' HENRIETTA SMITH 1425 Cutter Ave. St. Louis, Mo. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. HARRY GAUDING Clarksville, Mo. 0, how wonderful is the human voice! It is indeed the organ of the soul. eLx Page Fifty-eight IMCE z JUNIOR CLASS JEAN McMURRAY Vice-President Maryville, Tenn. A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what ' s a Heaven jorf LAURA ELDRIDGE HixoN, Tenn. To thee only God granted a heart ev, new. To all always open; to all always true LOUISE MORELOCK Limestone Tenn. Music(k) hath charms. ' JOHN STOCKTON Leon, Iowa ' A fertile brain, a calm and purposeful spirit. GENEVA ANDERSON Maryville, Tenn. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. GEORGE NEFF Sheffield, Ala. His modesty is a candle to his merit. ' Page Fifty- x: IMCI UNIOR CLASS WILSON McTEER Secretary Maryville, Tenn. His mind, his kingdom; and his ' u.-ill, his laiu. MABEL HIGGINBOTHAM ROYSTON; Ga. ' .- good face is a letter of recommenda- tion, - good heart is a letter of credit, ALTA BRADFORD Warrior, Ala. sical than any song. VIRGINIA CLARK Dawson Springs, Ky. ' A good reputation is more •valuable than money. JOSEPHINE NEAL Clarksville, Ark. 4 pure heart, a noble mind, a zealous seeker and upholder of the Truth. WILLIAM SMYTHE 6339 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. Where worth and merit royal h SiS=l i iMcr y JUNIOR CLASS EDWARD CORNELIUS Treasurer Harrison, Ohio ( be a gentleman and a scholar yc seek, ye have found him. LUCILE FONDREN Mathiston, Miss. TJte ivorld loves a spice of miscliie-vous- ALICE ROBISON Birmingham, Ala. ie it on my heart that each day is the best day of tlie year. MARGARET SHEPHERD Hyattsville, Md. A mind at peace with all beloiu, A heart nvliose love is innocent. ' WINIFRED WVNNS Bartox, Fla. One good friend is better than all the jeivels of all the earth, ROBERT BROADY White Pine, Tenn. A strong mind, prompted by noble purpose. Page Sixty-one l :mce z L JUNIOR CLASS MYRTLE V. ARDIS Editor 241 S. 34th St. Camden, N. J. To knoiu her is to love her To love her is not in vain. HUNTER ROBINETTE Cumberland, Md. An honest man ' s the noblest viork of God. EMMA SEXTON Bond, Ky. She lives to live, and to find joy. BARBARA HIGGINS 807 Canton Ave. Milton, Mass Strong in body, and mind, and soul. ' THEODORE PURDY Maryville, Tenn, Modest, undaunted, and true. ' MARY LILLY SOSSOMON Chadwick Station Charlotte, N. C. ' Well she may be happy, for she that an artist possesses the greatest gift of the gods. Page Sixly-tivo iMcr O JUNIOR CLASS li cnF FRANCIS KINSLER Editor 1924 Chilhowean Haddonfield, N. J. . He is gifted ivit i genius who knoii-etli much by natural talent. MARY TIPPIT Maryville, Tenn. A disposition more to be coveted than fine gold. EDITH MOORE RUSSELLVILLE, TeNN. She could roaste and set ie and broile and frye, Make a good soupe and bake a pye. HULDAH LAIRD 22 Rockview St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. The gro-wth of friendship true is ' Tis not the conquest of the hour CLARICE Mcdonald 308 W. 6th St., N. MoRRiSTOWN, Tenn. s ivell to be honest and tr West End, Birmingham, Ala. By his fruits ye shall know him. Page Sixty-three L iMcr lA JUNIOR CLASS DORIS MUSICK Sutton, Ky. A hero of a tintuand battles. ' MABEL HIGGINBOTHAM ROYSTON, Ga. A good face is a letter of recommenda- tion, A good heart is a letter of credit. MARY LITTERER Maryville, Tenn. say the world is lovely and that ' s loveliness for me. FELICE MORGAN Jacksonville, Fla. 7 live for those who love me For those who know me true. ' EMMETT CORTNER CoRTNER, Tenn. A man of deeds and not of words. HUGH TANNER Campbellsburg, Ky. will go anywhere, provided that it forward. Page Sixty-four Ls IMCI JUNIOR CLASS JAMES BROWN Maryville, Tenn. Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. HELEN SWEETON Haddonfield, N. J. A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital. HELEN MOORE Franklin, N. C. ' Unassuming and sweet, she bloomed among us as a flower. ETHEL SHARP Seymour, Tenn. ' Earth ' s n oblest thing, a woman perfected. RUTH BARNETTE Humboldt, Tenn. ' She is a daughter of the gods. Divinely tall, divinely fair. CARL HOUSTON Knoxville, Tenn. Conversation enriches the understand ing, but quiet is the school of genii Page Sixty-five Ls JUNIOR CLASS RAYMOND McCONNELL Maryville, Tenn. Plain liithoiit pomp, rich ivithout show. ' BERYL MARLIN Metropolis, III. you get simple beauty and naught else, fet about the best thing God invents. FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS Philadelphla, Tenn. would rather make methyldiamidobinzophenone chloride than eat. ROSE McINTURF Maryville, Tenn. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and loin: an excellent thing woman. ANNA MARGARET CARSON Sweetwater, Tenn. She has a heart with room for every boy. JAMES FAWCETT Canonsburc, Pa. Man ' s best possession is a sympathetic wife. Page Si.xly- LS IMCE JUNIOR CLASS GAYDON POST DeFuniak Springs, Fla. He hath a lean and hungry look- Such men are dangerous. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Sevierville, Tenn. She is charming to ivalk with, ivitty talk -with, and pleasant to think upoi. JULIA CROUCH Hickory, N. C. One to ichom isas given so much of earth, so much of Heaven. REBECCA BIGGER 602 E. 4th St. Chattanooga, Tenn. Life is not really ivhat come. But lahat we get from it. RENA MAE ANDERSON MORRISTOWN, TeNN. Good are thy gifts, hut better than all gifts is thy friendship. HELEN MILES Alpine, Tenn. A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion Page Sixty-seven Lx iMcr 7 JUNIOR CLASS MISER RICHMOND Harriman, Tenn. Earth lias gained by one man the more And the gain of earth must be Heaven ' . gain too. LUCILLE HEISKELL Sweetwater, Tenn. That continuous sweetness which with ease. Pleases all please. ind it, from the wish SARAH SHEFFIELD Chapel Hill, Tenn. The inward pleasure of imparting pleasure— that is the choicest of all. VIRGINIA PAULSELL POTOSI, Mo. Genius is essentially creative; it bear the character of the individual who pos WENDELL SWANSON Maryville, Tenn. ' Few men are so clever as to k the mischief they do. ROBBIE LEE MARTIN BOKEELIA, FlA. A perfect smile is a work of art. :mce zA JUNIOR CLASS KATHLEEN PURDY Maryville, Tenn. What ' s feminine beauty but an air di-vine, Through ichich the mind ' s all-gentle graces shine? VICTOR HURST Sevierville, Tenn. a good fellow and ' tiuill all be well. DARIUS PRINCE Calhoun, Tenn. Know then thyself, presume not God to The proper study of mankind is man. HELENA FARRAR Hammonton, N. J. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. STUART ROHRE CuERo, Texas ' An alt-round athlete, tho ' not i ' ery tall, And a dandy fellow who is liked by all. VIRGINIA WITHERINGTON MuNFORD, Tenn. ' Happiness is cheaper than worry, why pay the higher pricef .. IMCI JUNIOR CLASS DOROTHY B. WINTERS 5023 Iroquois Ave. Detroit, Mich. A perfect woman, nobly plant To warn, to comfort, and comm ROY BLACK Oliver Springs, Tenn. who stands foursquare to all the winds that blow. WILLIE COOPER M.4RYVILLE, Tenn. We are the carvers of on happiness. EMMA DYER BLAIR 544 Park Row Birmingham, Ala. A character strong in gentleness, de- pendable in simplicity, and firm in faith. LOIS PAINTER Maryville, Tenn. To do something liowever small, to make others liappy. NATHAN HAWORTH New Market, Tenn. A little learning is a dangerous tiling; Drink deep or Spring. Page Seventy-one the Pier L IMCI @ ilumnr laakptball ®pam Kll BlRCHFIEl.D, VICTOR HURST, FR4NCIS KiNSLER Kenneth Howard, Darius Prince, Carl Schmidt Slunwr JFnDlball ®pam Prince, Broady, Robinette, capt.. Black, Neff, Ki McTeer, Cathay, Rohre, Stewart, Kinsler Page Seventy-three XT IMCE z_A Page Seventy-four : IMCI 7 SOPHOMORES k - . Mfl fe i Ls [MCI Page Seventy-six James Anderson, Emma Brandon, Kathleen Whitted, Charles Johnson Florence Elzey, Dexter Graybeal, Beryl Moody Anna May Holland, Noah Webster, Iva Leader Mason Morrow, Jeannette Campbell, Thelma Whitted, Byron Marion Page Seventy-. XT If CI z Margaret Bauman, Clyde Lippard, Mildred Leifer, Paul Cracan, Jr. James Chapman Virginu Bryan Clinton Puff Mary Post, Katherine Franklin, Martha Anderson Penn Camp Emma Snediker Julius Huffman Vera Keen Page Seventy-eight I iMcr 7 Christine Williams, Byron Svvartz, Harriet Green, Harold Hortin Ira Pardue, Dorothea Bocley, Dewey W. Eitner Anna Martin Sherman Edsall Edith Keen Roberta Ingle Mabel Greene Esther Grimes Elizabeth Smith Page Seventy-nine . iMcr 7 Carrie Murray Leslie Bell Robert Shores Denna Reaves Reba Grunder Fidelia Newman Charles Beech Glyndon Brandon, Garnet Leader, Edward Hamilton Thelma Moody-, Bess Taylor, Thyra Downey, Lucile Timblin L Page Eighty :mce zl Lewis Veech Vera Scales Mary Nuchols Robert Clopton Rosalie Clark, Harry Caldwell, Agnes Houghton Ralph Vanderslice, Sara Trulock, Salmon Brown Claude Wolff, Mary Almeda Thomas, Margaret Murray-, Lonnie E. Milling Page Eighty-one iMcr zS Jack Williams, Mary Whittle, Chester Karrick, Thomas Cowan Ruby Harrison James Anderson Lucile Crowder Jessie Lee Goodson, Norma Walker, Beatrice Wilson Emert Lane Katherine Legce Bessie McMillan Paul Gore Page Eiff ity-tii ' o l 3MCI 7 nplinmnrp iFnnthall ®rmn Line — Lip Lippard, Rags Beech, Fat Morrow, Deck Gravbeal, Sheik Anderson Huffy HuffmaK, Happy Edsall Backfield — Nigger and Coach Riskey, Shorty- Cragin, Gilly Gillingham (hot quarterback). Bob Bishop, Foxey Woi.ff ' oplinmorp laakptball Spam fage Eighty-three L IMCI 7 i I Hi ' Hjl FRESHMEN h L D i l MuRETTE DeLozier --------------- President Earl Storey ------- V.-President Kathleen Hunnicutt - Secretary Percy Rosa ---------- Treasurer Wallace Msrwin ------- Editor (Elaaa nf 192? Great in quality as ell as in quantity, the Class of 1927 has already con- tributed much to the life of Marii ' ville College. The Freshman Class has yet to meet defeat in athletic competition. Although Freshmen were expected to take second place in all of the inter-class contests, they won in football, then in basketball, and then in track. Nor have Freshman activities been limited to athletics. A dual debate was arranged between Maryville ' s first Freshman Debate Team and University of Tennessee Freshmen. Members of the Class have had much to do with the activities of College Hill, and their efforts have gone far in the perpetuation of the Maryville spirit. The Class of 1927 has al- ready achieved much, and it purposes in its undergraduate life to establish a record that shall be clean and constructive ; that shall be true to the highest ideals of our Alma Mater. Page Eighty-six inci GERAIJ) Hl:i.l. MERRIL DA IS GLEiN ' DA AiJA.MS ELIZABETH HOYT JOHN CRAWFORD, Tr LILLIAN CROYLE MINNIE HUNDLEY Page Eighty-seven JULIAN JOHNSON MABEL CLINKER EMMA LEUPIN HENRY WELBON JACK McKINNEY JESSIE POST JOHN MORTON RACHEL ROSS IMCI VANCE BELT. LILLIAN TWITTY WALTER BUCHANAN GLADYS SHEFFIELD ESTELLE WOODALL MARY BELL SAMUEL RICHESON z m d ©§ MAR RUTH XIAR.sl CLARA TYE HOLICE POWELL MARY ELLISON MARY BOZONY RUBY BROWN LEN STANBERY -M VL I 1 II is ROBERT AR ISTRON( WILLIE WILSON LUCILLE OESTERLE MOZELLE WELCH CLARA BOWMAN JULIA LOWRY MARY ' HUFFMAN CL DE ROREX LOUISE MONTGOMERY BFMAMI.N SANFORU MILDRED WATSON SALLY DICKEY GLADYS SH ELTON KENNETH .I.OYD L iMcr zS L i @ Mi© ELEANOR FRANKLIX AMERICA MOORE JOHN BOYD MARY LICHLYTER MARY GEORGE REID JULIA GALLAHER ERNEST FOSTER Page Ninety-one LOIS KENNY GRAVES SPIVE MARTHA ROBISOX EVA VAUGHAN BLANCHE DAVIS PHYLLIS ANDERSON RUTH McGAW i IAK I si ill R liAcin KOBKKI WOllU GLADYS MARSHALL CHARLES BROWNING CLEO WHEELER LULA McGINLEY FANNIE JENKINS JAMES D. SMITH :mce z HAROLD BROWN MILLICENT WALKER MARY LOUISE COLLINS RUTH FAIN MERLIN USNER LOU ERATH HORNBEAK JAMES COPER NELLIE TOHNSON lOEL MORRIS ELIZABETH FARNHAM VIRGINIA HENDRICK MABEL FISHER MARGARET TURNER ERNESTYNE MONROE ZELDA ASHLEY ARTHUR YOUNG RUTH SWAFFORD REBEKAH TORREY CHESTER LEQUIRE GRACE KELLAR EDGAR BUCHANAN MAUD McMillan Page htmety-tvio IMCI 7 mO O SlRiM Lr i£ JML CHARLES WEBB FLORENCE WIGHT GENEVA BETTIS CHRISTINE McCLINTON JACK COLEMAN CARLOS WHITLOCK ESTHER McSPADDEN Page Ninety-three SUSIE GRl.MES CARL BEAN MARGARET LEWIS ELIZABETH AVERY LLOYD ALEXANDER ELIZABETH KEOWN RICHARD NEERGAARD MAE SPIVEY JOHNNIE KING RUTH SPIVEY GUSSIE HUFFMAN LENA STRAWBRIDGE LYLE FRANCISCO : inci 3FrfaI|man laakptball Qlfam MURETTE DeLOZIER, MaLCOLM THOMPSON, EARNEST FOSTER Robert Harvey, Robert Hamilton COLLEGE CHAMPIONS iFrpal man i batp ilmms IN DEBATE WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Affirmative Team — Otto Paulsell, Merle Marshall, Wallace Merwin Negative Team — Julwn Johnson, Walter Buchanan, Edgar Buchanan Question, that the French of the Ruhr is justifiahle Page Ninety-fou Ls IMCI zl ACTIVITIES COACH HUNTER FORENSICS iiargttiUe, BCtttg, ®uar«l«m triangular ifbatp Affirmative Team — John Stockton, Hunter Robinette, David King Negative Team — Chester Karrick, Edward Cornelius, James Hardin Question, that the United States should join the League of Nations. Mnt mik, HtUtgan iual ifbatp Affirmative Team — Verton Queener, Harold VanOrden, Floyd Corry Negative Team — Francis Kinsler, Edward Hamilton, Lonnie Milling Ls Page Ninety-six IMCI iHargmlk-OIarHnn mi Nrtuman iual iphatp Affirmative Team — Mary Broady nd ir(,i i P ulsell Negative Team — Martha Mae Boyer u Lisa Hodges Question, that an educational rpialifiiation should be required in all state and national electio iMargtJillp-duBruIum Sual iFbatP Affirmative Team — Florence Whitfield, Henrietta Smith, Kathleen Hunnicutt Negative Team — Alice Johnson, Mary Bicelow, Katherine Franklin Page Ninety-seven XT IMCI z Ct1!LnUWEANl David King tow ARD Cornel Mr. Cornelius spoke at the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta, and at the State Oratorical Contest at Maryville. Mr. King spoke in the East Tennessee Oratorical Contest at Milligan College. J attiinal (Eonutntion ft IKappa iflta ulrip S am The Team — Edw. rd Cornelius, D. vid King, Verton Queener This team debated Carson and Newman, Berea, Georgetown, Centre, Hanover Colleges and was present at the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Peoria, Illinois. Page Ninety-eight L IMCI L I T E R A SOCIETIES CARDENAS COVER CLEMENS MILES BROOMAJX DeLOZIER WILLIAMS MANN RAY AMDF.RSON HURST PRITCHARD HAMMOND PURDY TEMPLIN SNEED VEECH HUFFMAN GRIFFITTS PORTER I SWARTZ KARRICK WOOD KINSLER EITNER COOK PUFF HARDIN MORROW HORTIN STEWART WILLIAMS KINSLER WHITLOCK USNER McMURRAY YUTZ GAUDING MUSICK THROWER 1 JEFFRIES SHORES ARMSTRONG WILLIAMS ROREX ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS FIRST TERM Sam Franklin President James Hardin Vice-President Robert Baldwin - - - Program Secretary Francis Kinsler ------ Secretary Dewey Eitner Treasurer SECOND TERM Malcolm Miles President Burl Fritchard - - - - V-ce-President John Hall Program Secretary Francis Kinsler Secretary Julius Huffman - - - Assistant Secretary THIRD TERM Mason Mann President Othel Armstrong - . - - - Vice-President James Hardin - - - - Program Secretary Clinton Puff - - Secretary Harold Hortin - - - Assistant Secretary FOURTH TERM James Hardin President Clinton Puff Vice-President Wick Broomall - - - Program Secretary Henry Yutz Secretary Thomas Gover Editor Page One Hundred One x: iMcr tA THtTP EP9IL0M Pfl 0« Hundred Tilo (MC) ■ L Page One Hundred Three :mce Z THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Hall, Kinsler, Ardis, DeLozier, Puff, Barnette, Eitner Karrick, Clark, Mann, Gauding, Pritchard, Usner SMILIN ' THROUGH ■« H| HM i VFKi fl R Gauding, McMurray, Moore, Swartz. Johnson, Anderson Welsh, Armstrong, Sossomon, McMurray, Bauman £i Page One Hundred Four IdCI Athrman iKtii-Mlttitrr ' THE LION AND THE MOUSE ' ' r n 1 RoBisoN, Black, Broady, Stivers, Bishop, Martin, Kuhn, Anderson West, Robinette, Douglas, Rockett, Corry, Russell, Smvthe lainnmau iitb-!itntrr ' MISS LULU BETT BiGELOw, Hodges, Brown, Bevan, Queener, Boyer, Gamble, Cath Page One Hundred Five 3MC1 zj 9fmBmB ri!fii - D WID KIN6 L Page One Hundred At mci y 7 MISS CRAWFORD iiiiOlfe Page One Hundred Tivelve l 3MCI 7 Hpna kt dlub x: Broady, Williams, Chapman, Cook, Anderson, Bell, Owens, Puff, Merwin Anderson, Smythe, Eitner, Johnson, Horton, Crawford, Stewart, Douglas McMurray ' , Brown, Robinette, Timblin, Williams, Hurst, Webb FIRST TENORS FIRST BASS Raymond Anderson Robert Broady James Chapman Albert Cooke Harry Owens John Johnson Wallace Merwin Jean McMurray Victor Hurst Clinton Puff Charles Webb SECOND TENORS °° Williams James Anderson Leslie Bell SECOND BASS Leonard Crawford Elmer Douglas Dewey Eitner Edward Hamilton Harold Hortin Andrew Stewart Baxter Williams William Smythe Thomas Cowan Cecil Timblin Hunter Robinette OFFICERS Miss Caroline Crawford --- ---.. Director Jean G. McMurray ------.... President Harry E. Bannister _ . _ _ Cornetist Hunter Robinette ------------ Reader James M. Brown -------------- Business Manager Prof. E. R. Hunter - - Graduate Manager Paffe One Hundred Thirteen (MC) — V (gtrla ' QPuartpttf Margaret Lewis, Sarah Kiskadden, Josephine Neal, Edith Keen Ls loya ' Qpuartpttf Raymond Anderson, Dewey Eitner, Jean McMurray, Andrew Stewart Page One Hundred Fourteen iMc: (girls ' mn dlub OFFICERS Miss Caroline Crawford ---- -- Director Sarah Kiskadden ----------------- President Edith T. Keen - - Treasurer DOLLIE Enoch ____-. Business Manager Louise Tron ----- Librarian FIRST SOPRANO Ruth Barnette Emma Carson Mabel Fisher Harriet Green Anna May Holland Lou E:iATH Hornbeak Nellie Johnson Sarah Kiskadden Margaret Lewis Maud McMillan Margaret Murray Christine Williams SECOND SOPRANO DoLLiE Enoch Eleanor Franklin Mabel Hendrick Madeline Holmes Beatrice McGuire Beryl Moody Louise Tron Margaret Walton Kathleen Whitted Florence Wight ALTO LuciLE Fondren Barbara Higgins Edith Keen Bessie McMillan Josephine Neal Mary Almeda Thomas Page One Hundred Fifie x: IMCI QlnlUgr Mnnh Harry Bannister, Conductor Cornet Robert Broady Cornet Jack Coleman - - - - - - Trombone Paui, Daugherty - - - _ . . . Bass Clifford Drake - Trombone Frank Drinnen - - - Cornet Wilbur Franklin - Trombone James King ------ _ . . Trombone Bryant Kuhn Claronet Malcolm Miles Baritone Jesse Pierce _ - . . Cornet Theodore Purdy Bass Drum Wendell Swanson - - Tenor Drum Cecil Timblin Trombone Page One Hundred Sixteen L iMcr 7 PUBLICATIONS ®@0 : Francis Kinsler Head Growler jISSl ©Wilson McTeer B Mgi Marv Sossomon Ahss Puss K Rena Mae Anderson AutiU Bluff HsMf k Cecil Crow Sponsor H ' Virginia Paulsell Mascot I Si l Theodore Purdy Bootleqge, KlT B Doris Musick Coxswain K V Myrtle Ardis Associate Ik i r Hunter Robinette Associate HBH Ruth Barnette Press Agent Carl Schmidt Chaplain ' ■ . _, Page One Hundred Nineteen tuhpttt Qlnuttnl OFFICERS Verton Queener - President Carl Schmidt ----- - . - . Vice-President Mary Broadv - Secretary-Treasurer Malcolm Miles ----------- Chairman Executive Committee MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES Verton Queener Robert Bishop Edoar Martin Baxter Williams Malcolm Miles „ H , Guy Sneed ., .. „ Christine Rockett Margaret McKinney Mary Broady FRESHMEN Blanche Moore S LiNA Hodges Ernest Foster JUNIORS Lucille Oesterle Carl Schmidt Ruth Goff James Brown PREPARATORY STUDENTS Jean McMurray Henrietta Smith ' ' ' • Crawford Rebecca Bigger J- mes Underwood Madge Kellar Eva McConnell iMcr Page One Hundred Twenty z STATE CLUBS Alabama Ollub OFFICERS Willie Mae Clifton ------------ President Mary George Reid ------- Treasurer MEMBERS LoTTA Brown Alexander Alta Bradford Robert Clopton William Crawford Lois Hayes Anna May Holland Mary Frances Holloman Bryant Kuhn Lois McCulloch Maud McMillan Alice Robison Rebecca Sewell Carlos Whitlock Maude Bogart Wick Broomall Reuben Crawford Cecil Crow Dorothy Hodges Lillian Holland Roberta Ingle Garnet Leader Margaret McKinney George Neff Clara Robison Pat Shores Harry Bannister Kathleen Clifton Taylor Crawford Eugenia Hagood Lin a Hodges Agnes Houghton Henrietta Jackson IvA Leader Bessie McMillan Tyler Lee Nunn Christine Rockett Rebecca Starkey estelle woodall Page One Hundred Tvienty-, L IMCI tS lurkptjp Olluh OFFICERS Jack Williams - President Theodore Purdy ------------- Vice-President Reba Grunder -.--.-. Secretary Dale Grunder ------ - . - . Editor WiLLARD Allen Dean Jasper Barnes Louis Buell Mary Bozony Mabel Clinker Edward Cornelius Eleanor Crawford Blanche Davis Elmer Douglas George Franke Clarabelle Hickok Carolyn Hughes Emma Leupin Dorothy Lonney Page One Hundred Twenty-three Dr. J. H. McMurray Mary Marston Esther Moore Kathleen Purdy Horace Ray Alma Regnemer Earl Riskey Elizabeth Smith James D. Smith Virginia Sting Malcolm Thomas Millicent Walker Florence Wight Beatrice Wilson x: iMcr Z ®lip Slar ' Mtti Ollub Motto: — Esse qiiam videri Flower: — Long Leaf Pine OFFICERS Robert W. Bishop - - - President Blanche Moore ------- Vice-President Mary Lilly Sossomon Sec. and Treas. Lena Strawbridge _ - - Editor MEMBERS Harold Aycock Nat Browder James Chapman Julia Crouch Hazel DeWeese Edythe Dickey Robert Dry Mabel Greene Tom Greenlee Thomas Jennings Clyde Lippard Dan Long Mason Mann Martin E Mattox Ruth Mayer Thelma Moody Arthur Young Blanche Moore Helen Moore Odell Morgan Sena McCourrv Richard Proctor Mack Ramsey Willis Ray Mary Lilly Sossomon Lena Strawbridge Mary Lou Thompson Pearl Tweed Spencer Walker Claude Wolff Kathleen Whitted Thelma Whitted Nathan Yelton L IMCE Paffe One Hundred Tioenty-four z Sriangk Qlluh Myrtle Ardis Jane Barber Lillian Croyle James Cunninghav Helena Farrar James Fawcett Howard Frame John Hall Luther Hammond Robert Harvey- Marion Halliday Gordon Jeffries Susan Justice Betty Keown Arthur Kinsler Francis Kinsler Sarah Kiskadden ZOFIA Kosobucka David Martin Wallace Merwin Clyde Mischlich Jesse Pierce Clinton Puff Dorothy Roney Percy Rosa Arthur Sarcis Elsie Smith Andrew Stewart Helen Sweeton Cecil Timgi in Lucile Timblin James LInderwood Harold Van Orden Henry Yutz Page One Hundred Twenty-five Ls :mce z p j ' f-s oeA r L Page One Hundred Twenty-six IMCI z=A (Sforgta CHIub fi «W ?- , !A.« — OntceTS V.Py £3 rf.fa, itv Ea;W. G.f )W 4 ' H p r B i Af i, - i -. i; ' fM.M--. . ..j . , - I ' ejt- y - « ' gfr ' l ■«■ iKrnturka (llluh Pa f One Hundred Tiuenty-se-ven ziMcr 7 marihn Qllub Nnu lEnglanb Natttipa Peanut BansI eycoft Sv artz lartoi-aW,. HulML.J A Mitt 5ii5  6tt«n L Pfl « Onf Hundred Tvienty-eight 3MCEII: 7 RELIGION i. m. (E. A. mtuns w .- hftss ,.. Sept. 8-10. Sept. 10-13. Sept. 15. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Dec. Dec. Feb. March April April April MaN- June Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR Setting-up Conference at Montvale. Big Sisters meet train and greet Little Sisters. Reception for new girls. Candle service for receiving new members. Fall Breakfast hike. Advisors ' reception. Y. W. Benefit Recital by Irene Bewley. Christmas Carol Service. Christmas Play. March 2. Life Work Conference. Installation of new Cabinet. Spring breakfast hike. Easter carols — Sunrise service. Blue Ridge Banquet. May Day Fete. Outdoor Vesper Service. Page One Hundred Thirty 3«cr z fflitAN Page One Hundred Tliiriy-fwo L IMCI 7 Hfc Page One Hundred Thirty-three n i V IMCI zl Y. M. C. A. HAS BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE Starting out with the utmost proficiency in their work the Marvville College Y. M. C. A. established four qualities for the success of the year ' s work: Conse- cration, Initiative, Efficiency, and Faithfulness. In all departments of the pro- gram this has been shown throughout the year. The athletic department has produced one of the best programs in years. Starting with the motto Every Man Taking Part in Athletics , a complete pro- gram included class football, cross country running, horse shoes, swimming, hikes, boxing, wrestling, class and tournament basketball, and tennis, was carried out for the students, finally capping the climax with the biggest c ' rcus in existence, the BiNGLiNG Brothers, Darn ' em Daily Circus. They have built up athletics for all. To care for the mental side of our students the Y. M. C. A. provided an ex- cellent reading room, superb music, an extraordinary lyceum course. Through the influence of the Indianapolis delegates, the Maryv lie students have seen a new light in their relation to the students and peoples of the world. Precedents were broken by these delegates. They spoke in chapel, talked with the students of new things in world affairs and student freedom and even wrote articles to stir the students into action on such things as the Race Queston, Industrialism, Interna- tional Policies, and the Youth Movement. They established a forum where they said what they thought. The Y. M. C. A. has helped to produce a great spiritual atmosphere on the Hill which strangers always talk about. By means of a new organization, The Friendship Council, a band of thirty-four young men who have g- ' ven their time to bring souls to Christ, to make friends with every man : ' n school, and to produce a general spirit of companionship on the campus, this band has become a power in the college for Jesus Christ. In the February Meetings they were continually active as individuals and as a group to urge men to come to an understanding with Jesus. Besides this, the work has been carried on by speakers, Sunday School classes, the Morning Watch, services in the town and the country by the Deputations Committee, and finally, by one of the most successful Life Work Conferences in our history. With the purpose of leading students to faith in God through Jesus Christ, and to active membership in his Church, the Y. M. C. A. has put forth every effort to reach the students in every way and to lead them to a realization of what it means to be an active Christian, both to themselves and to the world. Page One Hundred Thirty-four l IMCIZ i. m. (H- A. (Jlabttirt RoHRE, Puff, Eitner, Brown, Cornelius, Camp Pritchard, Beech, Cathay, Hamilton, Smythe iFriPttbalitp (Enunrtl Horton, Johnson, Camp, Usner, Clabouch, Franklin, Jeffries, Brown Hammond, Graybeal, Pritchard, Timblin, Beech, Bell, Martin, Hardin Williams, Cathay, Eitner, Bishop, Brown, Puff, Blackburn, Hamilton i± Page One Hundred Thirty-five IMCI ■ -s mintatfrial Aaanrtatinn Cowan, Neff, Meikle, Bell, Frame, King, Beech, Dorroh, Johnson, Pierce Wood, Merwin, Broomall, Pritchard, Browning, Usner, Sarcis, Kerr, Franklin OFFICERS Wick Broomall, Jr. - - - President Wallace C. Merwin - - - - _ _ _ . Program Secretary M. Burl Pritchard -_.... Secretary and Treasurer Merlin F. Usner --- ' -------- Editor MEMBERS Charles Beech John Kerr Leslie Bell Francis Kinsler Charles Browning William King Robert Clopton Paul Meikle Thomas Cowan George Neff Richard Dorroh Jesse Pierce James Fawcett Arthur Sargis Wilbur Franklin William Smythe Howard Frame Carlos Whitlock Charles Johnson Robert Wood Chester Karrick Stuart Rohre Banded together by common ties of purpose and aim, we are endeavoring to propagate by our work those things that will be related, if not essential, to our life ' s service — whether it be given on the home or the foreign field. Our motto is: Non ministrari, sed ministrare. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven L V IMCI z DR. ELMORE the students who hrd enrolled ing Christians, gave themselves to Christ, while nearly four hundred Christians recon- secrated themselves to a better Christian life. During the eleven days of the meetings. Dr. Elmore preached twenty-three sermons of marvelous tenderness and moving power. Per- haps never in the forty-seven series of the Feb- ruary Meetings have greater victories been won than at the last two meetings of this year ' s series. During the nine February Meetings held by Dr. Elmore, over five hundred stu- dents have given themselves to the Christian life, and thev are now at work all around the world. For the third successive year, Mr. String- ham conducted the singing. So completely has he won the hearts of the students, that it was with enthusiastic unanimity that in the fare- well service he was invited to return for the February Meetings of 1925. iF bruarij iHF tinga The February Meetings for 1924 began on Tuesday, January 29th, a week earlier than usual, and closed on Friday morning, Febru- ary 8th. They were notable and ever-memor- r.ble in their spirit and results. The faculty and the students cooperated enthusiastically in carrying forward the work, under the effective and delightful leadership of Revs. Edgar A. Elmore and Sidney E. String- ham, both of Chattanooga. Dr. Elmore has had a unique experience in his connection with the February Meetings of Maryville College. In 1888 he first conducted that annual series of meetings; and since then he has conducted eight other series; usually at intervals of four years. The ninth series he has just now finished, in this fiftieth anniver- sary of his graduation from the College. And it was a revival of great power and tenderness. Forty-four students, nearly all of not profess- REV. STRINGHAM Page One Hundred T hirty-eight . IMCI tPrp-lEpJitral Qllub L (AFTER REMBRANDT) Bradshaw, Keen, Cofer, Bell, Dry, Cartwricht, Sneed, Bishop, Marshall Green, Hornbeak, Cartwright, Armstrong, Sneed, Sexton, Hamilton Martin, McIntv-re, Miss Green OFFICERS Robert W. Bishop - President Sam H. Franklin Vice-President Grace Brown Secretary-Treasurer Merle B. Marshall Editor Miss Susan A. Green -- Sponsor MEMBERS Robert Armstrong Lyle Francisco Vance H. Bell Harriet Green Robert W. Bishop Lucian Hamilton James H. Bradshaw Lou Erath Hornbeak Grace Brown Edith Keen Fletcher Cartwright Mary McIntyre Robert Cartwright Merle B. Marshall James Chapman Edgar F. Martin James C. Cofer Mattie Sexton Jack Coleman Emma Sexton Mae Davis Guy W. Sneed Robert Dry William D. Sneed Sam H. Franklin Helen Sweeton The organization ' s purpose is for the discussion of subjects relating to medical science; to create a personal interest in the profession of medicine, and to cultivate mutual fellowship. Paffc One Hundred Forty I MCJ— = Z 7 OIlTpmtHtra Ollub Sharp, Herndon, Shepherd, Howell, Sexton, Clark, Davis, Garner, Holmes Cragin, Sossomon, Swartz, Anderson, McCrarv, Griffitts Flower: — Of Ant ' mony Color: — Amido-sulpho-naphthalene-azo-diphenyl-azo-naphthalamine-sulphonic Acid (Red ) OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Albert Griffitts ------- President Robert W. Bishop - -.. Vice-President Margaret Shepherd . . - - Secretary Margaret Shepherd - . . . Treasurer Irene Sharp - ---- Program Secretary Mary L. Sossomon - - Editor SECOND SEMESTER Albert Griffitts President Irene Sharp - - . . Vice-President Jessie Garner - - - Secretary Mae Davis ...--- Treasurer Virginia Clark ----- Program Secretary Ethel Sharp Editor ROLL James Anderson Lee Herndon Ethel Sharp Robert Bishop Madeline Holmes Irene Sharp Virginia Clark George Howell Margaret Shepherd Paul Cragan Claude Wolff Mary Lilly Sossomon Mae Davis Wilson McTeer Byron Swartz Sherman Edsall Edgar Martin Charles Wathen Jessie Garner Mason Morrow George D. McCrary Albert Griffitts Mattie Sexton Motto: — Inspiration and determination are the elements, and the compound is success. Page One Hundred Forty-one x: IMCI PERSONNEL Veda McCi.endon Pete Grace Kelly Irish Eunice Haskew U-Nice Frances Campbell Long Distance Rebecca Starkev Becky Maude Bogart Bogy Lois Kenny Miss Atlanta Edna Dorough Jawjah Harley Rogers Dutch John Lewis Morgan Lucy Theodore C. Purdy Ted James Underwood Jimmie George Gili.ingham Major Harold Brown Brownie Lynn McCall Mac Nathan Haworth Riley Motto : — Love love my gang Ls Page One Hundred Forty-tvio IMCI z ' M Gllub Bob Thrower Lewis Veech President Treasurer Shimmie Brown Red Brown GoBBO Cartwright Kate Clemens Joe Gamble Tom Greenlee Ed Hamilton Victor Hurst Shorty McCall Jean McMurray Doris Musick Charlie Partee Nigger Riskey Carl Schmidt George Shanks Pat Shores Shorty Sneed Bob Thrower Bax Williams Roger Williams Louie Veech Thelma Adair Grace Brown Pat Farrar LuciLE Heiskell Eva Morelock Lois Painter Mary Robison L IMCE Page One Hundred Forty-four ©armn loarlitttg Ollub Back Row: — Post, Kinsler, Wolff, Cartwright, Tarvin, Rohre, Allen, Smith KiNSLER, ClOPTON, HAMIL TON, FRANCISCO Middle Row: — Graybeal, Hardin, Prince, Bell, Tarvin, Cartwright, Camp Front Row: — Powell, Haworth, Rosa, Swartz, Edsall Flower : — Cauliflower Motto: — Don ' t gum up the works Song: — Weary Weasel (PERSONAL) Matron — Mrs. J. C. Tarvin Mascot — Jean Tarvin Dumb Waiter — Jimmie Hardened Chambermaid to Mascot — Ruth Tarvi Dumber Waiter — Stewed Rawer OSSIFERS Cheese Executioner — Robber Cyclops Cheap Kleptomaniac — Prince Darius Vice-Leader — Percival De La Rose Bovine — Et Hamaton ACTIVE MEMBERS Shirt-Tail Allin Slants Fell GoBBO Cartwheel P. G. Cant Rubber Cartwheel Shortly Craven Lilly Crisco Sure Man Eatsall Dextrose Graybill Jewels Huffy ' Artless Kisser Frantic Kisser Gate Post Holding Powerful Heartily Smitten Water Squarts Cartload Witless Clawed Wolf Nothing (Riley) Saysworse Page One Hundred Forly-fiz x: inci 7 Qlliattanonga Qllub Robert Wood, Jessie Goodson, Harriet Green, Scott Schoolfield, Zelda Ashley Thyra Downey, Robert King Mr. Stringham, Leota Tarpley, Dorothy Stivers, Phyllis Anderson Mary Esther Bagby, Glenda Adams, Gladys Marshall, Dorothy Dickerson, Dr. Elmore pantHli pia pra Cast: — Harry (Jauding, Myrtle Ardis, Julius Huffman, George Belle Kuhn Mrs. Minton and John Sanchez, Directors John Buenevento, Dorothy Dickerson, Hunter Robinette, Virginia Clark Alma Recnemer, Harold Van Orden Page One Hundred Forty-six LS ]Mcr 7 BEAUTY =nHE staff takes pride in publishing X the pictures of the winners in the first Chilhowean Beauty Contest in the history of the College. We are indebted to Mr. J. Mitchell Eliot, of Philadelphia, for acting as an impartial and expert judge of our fair young ladies. We take pleasure in announcing those selected in this contest : MISS VIRGINIA BRYAN WINNER OF THE CONTEST MISS ALICE JOHNSON SENIOR MISS RUTH BARNETTE JUNIOR MISS EVELYN ARNOLD SOPHOMORE MISS MARGARET LEWIS FRESHMAN MISS ANNE ELLIS ACADEMY MISS VIRGINIA BRYAN SOPHOMORE MISS ALICE JOHNSON Senior MISS RUTH BARNETTE Junior MISS EVELYN ARNOLD MISS MARGARET LEWIS Freshman MISS ANNE ELLIS Academy ATHLETICS iFontball € ' paann I want to see the day when football will he an institution at Maryville. These were the words of Coach L. S. Honaker on the occasion of a speech before the stu- dents during his first year at Maryville. And, in three short years his wish has been realized. Not only is it true that the students and alumni and the town are out to back the team, win or lose, as never before, but it is true that throughout the South the Highlanders are coming to be recognized and respected as one of the really first- grade teams of the Southern colleges. Tennessee no longer looks upon the Maryville game as a practice affair ; Kentucky schedules tus as late as October 20 ; Sewanee gives us a game on November 17. But after all, in addition to an established college spirit in connection with football, in addition to our recognition by the colleges of the South as having arrived, footballically speaking, the best thing of all is the fact that Maryville is at last home-growing her foot- ball talent. It is no longer the case that Mary- ville football followers must worry through the summer, wondering who will come in in Sep- tember to play quarter-back, whether a good tackle will drop in from somewhere, or wheth- er a kind fortune will at last send us a real half-back. The men are here — on the ground, trained and schooled in the Maryville system of play. Only one man earned his letter dur- ing the past season who came to Maryville this year with advanced standing from another col- lege, and only one other letter man was a member of the Maryville squad for the first _ time. Indeed it is a matter of only a year or BOB THROWER ' ' ° ' ' ' ' assume the restrictions of the A Great Tackle freshman rule with scarcely a jolt. M. N,- GER BROWN ■Hii. ' uys on the Job Page One Hundred Fifty-. IMCI zl HAMILTON Tackle and Capt.-Etect And now we come to speak of the 1923 season. In brief the results are as follows: eleven games played; seven won, one tied, three lost; Maryville ' s total score 346, opponents ' 91. Four of the eleven games were easy for the Highlanders as scores one of 74-0, two of 73-0 and one of 61-0 indicate. The rest of the schedule was hard. After easy triumphs over Mars Hill and Weaver, came the Tennessee game. And what a game it was! Instead of the old spectacle of Maryville standing forlorn and lost like the Spartans at Thermopylae, fighting a hopeless and losing fight against the Tennessee strength, there was a different scene this year. This time it was Tennessee fighting savagely and frantically to turn back the superior strength and strategy of the Orange and Garnet warriors. Only a marvelous m.orale saved the Vols from defeat. In every respect they were outclassed and outplayed by our men. The game with Milligan furnished scant respite, for it was a sharply contested affair with Maryville taking the long end of a 14-3 score. The Kentucky game was a real test of strength. Was the U. T. game a flash in the pan ? everybody was asking. And against the Wildcats of Ken- tucky, boasting in Sanders and Kirwan, two of the best offensive players in Dixie, and having in all departments a really powerful team, Honaker ' s men held, and not only held, but played an offensive game of their own which once at least almost carried the ball across the Kentucky line. No score of the season is more to our credit than this 28-0 loss to Kentucky State. The easy 74-0 victory over L. M. U ' s valiant team, making their debut in inter- collegiate football, was good for the team, for against Georgetown the following week they encountered one of their most determined competitors, and fought out one of their most brilliant victories. Georgetown ' s six points came early in the game, and served as a spur in the side of the Highlanders who rose in their might and by an unbroken suc- cession of brilliant plays smashed out a 28-6 victory. On November 12, Armistice Day, such a crowd as never came to the Hill for an athletic contest before, crowded to the Hill. Beside the 800 students and some 200 others who came in in a complimentary capacity, 2033 paid admissions were collected, for it was worth anybody ' s money to see King College and Maryville do battle. King ' s Tornado came heralded as a wonder team, and Page One Hundred Fifty-eight SHORTY SNEED In his last and best year . IMCI T o. they proved the claim beyond a question. Their forward passing game was brilliant and no more spectacular playing was ever done in these parts than that done by Elton Sharp, King ' s justly famous half-back. As it was, the score was 17-0 in King ' s favor. What it might have been but for the staunch defense of our stonewall line and the marvelous defensive play of Shorty ' ' Sneed, who can say? The game with Sewanee came next, within the same week in fact, and again against one of the first-rank teams of the South, the Maryville team proved its worth. The 20-0 score by no means indicates how strong a game the Highlanders displayed. The game with East Tennessee State Normal on November 24 was a track meet for Maryville, with Hurst particularly in the limelight. The score was 73-0. The Thanksgiving game with Cumber- land University was played on a rain-soak- ed field, and yet in spite of the heavy going and the slippery condition of the ball, it fwas a game remarkable for the absence of fumbles and kindred mishrps. The presence of Knee, former Wabash College star, Thug Murray, former Sewanee tackle, and All-American selection, Ray Board, Oklahoma University ' s brilliant freshman half -back of two years ago, on the Cumber- land lineup, accompanied by a full quota of excellent football ability in the other posi- tions, made the Lebanon aggregation a most formidable contender. The first points came as a result of a pretty drop kick by Knee, but just a little later a spectacular forty-three-yard run through a broken field by McMurray placed the ball in scoring position ; in a succession of terrific plunges Hurst carried the ball over. At the beginning of the third period, Ed Hamilton dropped back to the 32- yard line and kicking from placement, sent MUSICK A Fighting End Page One Hundred Fifty-nine L RISKEY A Cle-ver Field General :Mcr zS A Mighty Line Plunger the ball between the uprights for the three points which made the count 9-3 for Maryville. Knee ' s powerful drives and terrific bursts of speed threw the spectators into despair again and again during the earlier part of the game, but he never once actually got away. The ] Iaryville defense was impenetrable and although he kept up his heroic ef- forts till the last whistle sounded, it was all to no avail against the magnificent defense of Captain Bob and his mates. The passing of the season marks the passing of four men from the ranks of Maryville football by graduation. Jimmie Hardin has spent three 3 ' ears on the squad, and although he has never earned a letter, he has toiled faithfully and willingh ' in the inter- ests of the game. Such persistent and tireless service as his is a real object lesson in the best that there is d- ' in college spirit. ' : -__- • Tom Greenlee, for four years a hard- A -orking, faithful squad man, came into his own in the past season and was awarded as faithfully-earned and well- deserved a letter as was ever awarded at Maryville. Charlie Partee also rounds out his college course in June, with two years of football to his credit. Charlie wiW be remembered longest for his baseball prowess. Indeed all of the money that U. T. gave toward the new athletic field was contributed in the interests of break- ing up Charlie ' s habit of hitting home runs over the bank down the old short right-field foul line. But his football skill is no mean quantity. His speed and elusiveness have accounted for many a yard against all opponents. And what shall we say of Shorty Sneed ? You may remember Coach ' s famous remark about the million-dollar legs. Well, that was long ago, and, Mr. Coach, we forgi -e you that cruelty. For whatever may have been its truth then, we know, as ) ' ou know, that we could raise a considerable part of a million now if it would do any good toward turning the hands of the clock back for three or four more years of Shorty ' s service on a Maryville football team. Marvelous , Magnificent , Wonderful , are these words too strong in characterization of Shorty ' s work at Tennessee, at Georgetown, against Elton Sharp, and against Cumberland ' s famous Mr. Knee? And how often have we shouted ourselves hoarse as we have seen Shorty come driving through where there seemed to be no path, twisting, turning, and lunging through to more yardage than seemed human- ly possible. Page One Hundred Sixty  - aS . WILLIAMS A Good Foriuard-Pass Man i I L [«CE Z GAMBLE A Hard-Hitting Full-back All Maryville honors the splendid gridiron service of these four members of the Class of 1924. We could not do the season justice witho tt mention of the captains. Cap- tain Robert C. Thrower is not only a tackle of unusual power and ability but he has a record as captain that is most creditable. What a creator of morale he is! Who will say that his encourage- ment and everlasting determination were less than foremost factors in the season ' s victorious record? Captain-elect Edward H. Hamilton, at full-back, at tackle, punting and place kicking, has proved himself a player of more than ordinary worth. Moreover, his fine personality and sterling man- hood have qualified him for leadership, and consequently we look forward to a great season under his captaincy next fall. CLEMENS A Figliting Center We accord a great meed of credit also to the coaches: to Coach-Extraordinary Hobart Ford who spent a week in hard and effective work at the first of the season, coaching the linemen. To Assistant Coach Lester E. Bond, whose own practical and , theoretical knowledge of the game was unreservedly at the service of the squad. To I ' M Head Coach Lombe S. Honaker with whose own words we began this story, whose I wish, therein expressed, has been realized. Football has become an institution at Mary- 11 I ; ville, and if for one reason more than for another, it is so because Coach Honaker has given his own skill and ability and mastery of the game to its establishment. ORANGE AND GARNET ROOTERS Page One Hundred Sixty-one mci 7 SHORES A Consistent End BROWN A Good Tackle ®«r 1924 iFnolhall ®Fam By Coach Honakcr Making any statement or prophesy regarding football in any school at an ' time is a very dangerous thing for such statements are some times taken as facts rather than the mere opinion of an individual, who as a rule knows no more about what will be the final outcome than the proverbial hog knows about Sunday. However, we all wish to know what someone else thinks will happen and it is always interesting to have these opinions recorded in such a way that we may preserve them and at some future time compare them with the thing as it actual With the above in mind I shall give mv prophesv for the football season of 1924. It is usually the case that the spring of the year is a rather discouraging time for football fans and coaches for there always seems to be some peculiar atmos- phere which causes football pla3-ers and other students as well, to feel the impulse to break away from the small world in which they have been living and go out into the larger world and demonstrate their ability to play the great game of life. Thus we have annually several of our men dropping out of the ranks and leaving their places to be filled by some untried rookie. In addition to those who drop out either by choice or otherwise, we have those each year who have pla ' ed their allotted time and who are going out with the coveted sheep skin to up- hold the honor of their Alma Mater. At Maryville we are losing some good football men this year by each of the above methods and while we regret to see them pass we realize that for every true Highlander who goes out, eventually many will enter to take their places, having been influenced by those who are now leaving. From last season ' s football squad only four men will be graduated, Sneed, Greenlee, Partee and Harden and while we will lose others who have made their letter and have been very valuable men we have a number of men from the squad who will make good football records when given a chance to demonstrate their ability. In fact one of the most attractive and encouraging things in football is the almost unbelievable improvement in men from year to year. Page One Hundred Sixty-tvio CARTWRIGUT J Plucky Guard Ls IMCI 7 From my own experience I have learned that it is quite useless to grieve over losing good athletes for it will not bring them back and very often it is the case that we would not care to have them back for they have had their day and are ready to pass to other lines of endeavor. It is invariably true that teams are better with some new men each year for they can not live on their past reputation. Of course we would be glad at times to have the privilege of picking the men to discard but this can not be. In surveying our probable material for next season we shall mention only a few of those whom we shall count on to consti- tute the team. With Hamilton as captain we have a man who is not only a capable football man but a leader as well and with all a gentleman he promises to be a fine captain of a great team. Ex-captain Throw- er is another lineman who with Hamilton will make a pair of tackles that will be hard to equal in any college. Other linemen who have shown ability and will be counted up- on for next season are : Musick and Shores, a good pair of ends, Cartwright and Schmidt, guards, Coleman, Chandler, Bell and others will make good men in line. In the backfield a number of old men will be on hand to carry the ball where given an opportunity. Hurst, Mc] Iurray, Gamble, Riskey, Crawford, Sneed and others will be a good nucleus for a backfield PARILE squad in fact these men alone would gain GREENLEE A Speedy Half-Back quite a bit of ground in most games. a Real Guard Page One Hundred Sixty-three L 3MC: z BALDWIN A Big Line Man The new men, of course, are uncertain both as to numbers and ability but for the past few years the material has improved each year and with several prospects in view already it looks as if the freshmen next 3Tar will produce some good football men. Another point in which I have been espe- cially interested and with which I have been pleased is that more and more our athletes are representative students and carrying their regular courses instead of being spe- cials, drones, etc. The time has come when athletes must be fair students and it is to be hoped that in the near future students will be compelled to develop some degree of athletic abilit.y. Our schedule, which has one open date, is a very representative one altho not so many of the big schools appear on it. It has enough home games to satisfy the followers of the team and also has two very attractive trips. Fm McCALL A Short, t Ouarterhack The one other important phase of a good season must be supplied by the student body and here is where everyone can help. Constructive criticism will help the team and school and may be made a part of school spirit but destructive criticism has no place in the athletic program of any school and it will be worth while to ponder over this statement for there are instances where it has done a lot of damage to athletic teams. I believe with proper backing in the form of school spirit the season 1924 will be Maryville ' s greatest football year so far. ? | S 4 i -|i T THE SQUAD Page One Hundred Sixty-four Ls 2MCE ! ? ? - Pa ? One Hundred Sixty-six Ls :mce THE SQUAD Coach Honaker, Sneed, McCall, Riskey, Thrower, Hurst, Courtner Shores, Veech, Musick, McMurray, Gamble lafikftball Spautttp Doris Musick - Captain Earl N. Riskey - - ' - Manager L. S. Honaker - - - Coach Looking back over the cage events of the 1924 season we find that at the start Coach Honaker had, besides five letter men, a vast amount of fine basketball material; men of experience and athletic ability. The management arranged something new in the way of athletics, scheduling games all during the Christmas Holidays. With two weeks ' practice the team started off on this trip which extended westward into Arkansas and north into Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. The experience gained in playing games on this trip proved a valuable asset in that it groomed the players for the hard season that was before them. The first game of the intercollegiate season opened against Johnson Bible College with a 34-22 victory. Berea was beaten in the second go; then followed a victory over the Polarines. Invading the Un iversity of Tennessee ' s stamping grounds, the Highlanders dropped their first contest after a hard tilt. Then followed four successive home victories, the quintet beating Polarines, Southwestern, M ' illigan, and Knoxville Y. M. C. A. The first of these games showed a decided improvement in the oifensive play with Riskey, McMurray, and McCall doing stellarly, and with Sneed and Shores also doing their share. x:_. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven IMCE Z SNEEZER MUSICK Captain ind Three Year Guard ■am next took jaunt into Kentucky, winning games and losing two. On this trip the team, although losing two games, played great ball and showed at its best form of the season in beat- ing Kentucky State Normal. Splendid guarding and a better offensive play showed in this tr ' p and continued to improve on the team ' s arrival home. Back on the home court, the High- landers repeated their previous vic- tory over Knoxville Y , beating them 38-12. University of Tennessee play- ed a return game at Maryville and were downed in a thrilling overt ' me battle 20-18. Lewis Veech, played the best game of his career in this affair, covering the floor in great style and allowing the opposition little chance to score. Playing an equal game at the other guard. Captain Musick also saw to it that the scoring was held down. BRINEY McMURRAY Completing His NIGGER RISKEY A most unusual game was played with Clemson, the South Caroliners showing a fine defensive team. How- ever, the local team was able to match this and go just a little better, enough to put over a 13-9 win. East Ten- nessee Normal offered little opposi- tion, but allowed everybody on the squad a chance to shoot. Thrower, playing his first season of Varsity basketball, stood out in this fray. The most thrilling game of the season proved to be wi.h Transylvania. The Kentuckians apparently had things their own way during most of the game. With but a short time to play, the Highlanders took a brace, put on full steam and before the visitors realized, the score was tied, standing so at the end of regulation time. In the first overtime period both teams scored a field goal. A second extra period produced e ' ght points for Maryville while the guards saw to it that Transylvania scored nothing. The concluding game of the sea- son was the rubber game with Uni- BONES VEECH Captain- x: Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 3MCE lA ROCKY SHORES versity of Tennessee at Knoxville, which resulted in a 30-25 victory for the University aggregation. This is without doubt the most suc- cessful basketball season that an Orange and Garnet team has gone through, due mainly to the efforrs of Coach Honaker. To him is due a great deal of credit in molding this fine machine. The Varsity M was awarded the following players: Briney McMurray, completing his third year; Bones Veech, Cap- tain-Elect; Flash McCall, speed artist; Nigger Riskey, dribbling artist; Rocky Shores, first year man Squirt Sneed, diminutive forward Littlebrook Gamble, reliable guard and Captain Sneezer Musick, three year guard. Next year ' s prospects seem to in- dicate that Maryville will continue the brilliant record made in the last two years. SYNOPSIS SQUIRT SNEED Diminutive Foriaard M. C. vs. Johnson B. C. Berea Polarines Tennessee Polarines Southwestern Milligan Knoxville Y Union Georgetown Transylvania E. Ky. Normal Knoxville Y Tennessee Clemson E. T. S. N. Transylvania Tennessee 34 22 27 24 25 20 FLASH McCALL Speed Artist LITTLEBROOK GAMBLE Reliable Guard Page One Hundred Sixty-nine . ZIIMCI z Le Brown, Farrar, Painter, Robison, Brown, Adair. Heiskell MoRELOCK, Ford, Dorough Slip i fa0on The girls played nine games, winning five of them. Five of these games were played on foreign courts and against such teams as E. T. S. N. and U. T. The team loses Captain Mary Robison, Manager Grace Brown, Thelma Adair, and Eva Morelock. It will be a hard job to find others to take their places. Girls receiving letters are: Captain Mary Robison, Manager Grace Brown, Thelma Adair, Eva Morelock, Pat Farrar, Lucile Heiskell, and Lois Painter. SYNOPSIS M. C. vs. M.C. 0pp. KnoxviUe Y. W. C. A 19 11 Carson Newman 16 12 Carson Newman 13 16 MiUigan 36 15 E. T. S. N 8 30 T. P. 1 33 17 Peabody 5 22 Centenary 10 9 Tennessee ., 15 22 COACH BOND Page One Hundred Seventy 7 1923 laspball iSmm Coach HonaivER bHWks, MlCali iilia is, W TiviSb Burleson RiSKEY, Anderson, Partee, Sneed, Ruble, Mathews, Acton laapball Eraumr Although the baseball season of 1923 was not considered by some to be as suc- cessful as that of the preceding year, mainly due to the 5-0 defeat by Tennessee, still we cannot overlook the fact that our team had quite a successful season, winning ten out of sixteen games. Even though the Baseball schedule was indeed a strong one and would have done credit to any of the larger southern colleges, we would have made a much better showing had not some of the regulars been slow in getting their stride. The team started the season with two decisive victories over Transylvania Col- lege and closed with a shutout victory over Union College. Two long trips were taken ; the first of which was up through East Tennessee into Virginia. The second trip was made into Kentucky, where we played Centre two games, Transylvania two games, and Georgetown College. Probably the best game of the season was played on this trip, when we defeated Centre 4-3 in the last inning. Mathews, our star twirler, has climbed from the ranks of intercollegiate base- ball, and is now playing with the Pittsburgh Nationals. Baxter Williams was elected captain for the 1924 season. The following men were awarded baseball M ' s : Sneed, captain ; Partee, man- ager; Williams, McCall, Riskey, Mathews, Ruble, Shanks, Acton, Burleson, Ander- son and Watkins. Page One Hundred Seventy-one V IMCI ifflowa The season of 1924 is represented by one of the best teams that has ever worn an orange and garnet suit. Despite the fact that only seven letter men re- turned, with men like Sneed, Partee, (who are playing their last year), Capt. Williams, and McCall, Coach had a good bunch to build the team around and we are now at the close of a successful season in 1924. SYNOPSIS OF SCORES M. C. vs. M. C. Transylvania 6 Transylvania 12 Milligan - Oglethorpe University , 11 E. T. S. N - 11 King - -- 9 Emory and Henry 15 Tusculum - 5 E. T. S. N ..: -- 7 Centre - - 4 Centre - - 1 Transylvania 8 Transylvania Georgetown College 9 U. T Union - 6 0pp. 1 3 5 3 3 9 8 3 7 2 12 5 Ls WARMING-UP FOR A HOT GAME Page One Hundred Seventy-ti iMc: Coach Bond, Sakchez, Holland, Thrower, Williams, McGinlev Slemons, Brown, Horton Milling, Templin, J. King, R. King, Robinette, Rohre The year 1923 was the second track year for Maryville. We clashed with Tennessee and lost 78 1-2 to 52 1-2. Slim (Capt.) McGinley was high point man, and Maryv lie took first place in the first five events. We met Centre College also. They piled up 81 points and we took 49 points. Our captain was again high point man in the meet. McGinley (Capt.), Templin, (Capt.-Elect), Thrower, Brown, R. King, Mill ' ng, Sanchez, earned the winged M. 1923 (LnxnxB ®fain Haworth, Robinette, McMurra- A hard schedule of games away from home accounts scores. AH games were closely contested. Scores: M. C. 1, E. T. S. N. 0; M. C. 2, U. T. 4; M. C. 0, Sewanee 3. Page One Hundred Seventy-three for unsuccessful Club 5; M. C. 3, Ls IMCI z mm Page One Hundred Seventy-fo men 7 DEPARTMENTS il PRINCIPAL ELLIS ACADEMY I CLASS Motto: — Possunt quia po Class Colors: — Scarlet and Gray identur. Class Flower: — American Beau THEY CAN WHO THINK THEY CAN Page One Hundred Seventy-six x: iMcr Z k p. K § ! iWi 0,f. WiLI.ARD JOHNSO Beatrice Ward Bonnie Jackson Harold Aycock Wilbur Franklin Gordon Jeffries Maud Callaway Lucille Teffeteller Elsie Gleason Robert McKelvey Annabel Arp Luther Hammond Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Ls 3MCI zj, mm _ Annie Ellis Calvin Lisman Lillian Henry Page One Hundred Seventy-. Ruth Mayer James Baumgardener Raymond Hooper Mary Cusick KlETH FONDE Eunice Haskew Frank McNutt Ruby King Ls :mce zS trla ' Prf p ipbatr ®pam Mary Eleanor Welbon, Carolyn Hughes, Ruby Kl Elsie Gleason, Beatrice Ward IBnga ' Prrp Urbatp iSmm t ' f ' l:- John Ladd, Wilbur Franklin, Harold Aycock iuRL Carpenter, Thomas Whitehead, Jesse Pierce Page One Hundred Eighty iMcr prpp 3FmitbaU ®Mm Backfield- Line- ■B. Crawford, T. Crawford, (Capt.), Underwood, (Mgr.), Franklin -Cunningham, Robertson, G. Whitehead, F. Whitehead, Vutz McCampbell, Ladd, Brown, R. Crawford l ttp laakptball Sram Whitehead, Underwood, (Mgr. and 2nd Capt.), Cunningham, Pierce McCampbell, Aycock, Mischlich, Martin (1st Capt.) Page One Hundred Eighty-one : IMCI (Hhp Olnlnnml iamspla Misses West, Sweeton, Kuhn, Hunnicutt Misses Atkins, Stinc, McMurray, Harrison ®br Shtrli f par frpp (Ulaaa ' rt e- One Hundred Eig ity-tivo :mci z ■MV a, ' ' ' ' .-t« • RUTH BARNETTE In Graduate Reci:al in Expression, read- ing The Finger of Gad by Percival Wilde, Pierrot of the Minu e by Ernest Dawson. DOROTHY STIVERS In Graduate Rec ' tal in Expression, read- ing The Magic Promise by Katherine Holland Brown. MARTHA MAE BOYER In Graduate Rec ' tal in Expression, read- ing Patterns by Amy Lowell, Pierrot of the Minute by Ernest Dawson. BERTHA RUSSELL Graduate in Public Speaking, delivering Oration The Mark of the Master. MARY ELIZABETH BIGELOW In Graduate Reci.al in Expression, read- ing Uncle J!mmy by Zona Gale. MYRTLE ARDIS In Graduate Recital in Expression, read- ing Experience by George W. Hobart. L Page One Hundred Eighty-four IMCE zS iMarguilb Qlnlbg? piaypra Hayes, Dunn, Hoixand, Johnson, Gaudinc, Robinette, Stewart Stivers, Ardis, Bigelow, Barnette, Kuhn, Franklin, Clark The Maryville College Players, as an organization, has completed four successful years. One play each year is presented on the college stage, and one is taken on the road. The players enjoy the reputation of never having presented a play without receiving a request for a return engagement. Miss Wilhelmina Holland has ably directed the Pla ers for the past three years. The Play presented at home this year was Adam and Eve by Balton and Middleton. THE CAST James King, a rich man -------- Hunter Robinette Corinthia, his parlor maid ------- Katherine Franklin Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law ------- Orville Baldwin Julia DeWitt, his eldest daughter ------ Ruth Barnette Eva King, his younger daughter ------- Alice Johnson Aunt Alvy Rocker, his sister-in-law ----- George Belle Kuhn Dr. Josh Delamater, his neighbor ------ Nathan Haworth Horace Pilgrim, his uncle -------- Maynard Dunn Adam Smith, his business manager ------ Harry Gauding Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law - - - Andrew Stewart Page One Hundred Eighiy-fi ' ve 2MCE zA (Enllpg? Art OIlaHH MISS NAN BIRD Teacher Kathleen Bailey Mrs. D. S. Bird Emma Blair Maude Bogart Mary Gates Bessie Callaway Maud Callaway Rosalie Clark Helen Coulter Ann Cummings Lulu Darby Maude Davis Mrs. S. H. Dunn Dollie Enoch Dorothy Fisher Helen French Vaughtie French Cleo Gooch Evelyn Hawley Evelyn Belle Hitch Elizabeth Houston Evelyn Howard Dorothy Huff Kathleen Hunnicutt Grace Kelly Martha Cline Perle Lambertson Martha E. Lanning Garnet Leader Jack McKinney Maud McMillan Claire McMurray Beryl Marlin Willamara Minton Ernestyne Monroe Mary Nuchols Mrs. H. E. Orr Carmen Park Ruth Reagan Manilla Ruble Lynn Russell Vera Scales Joe Henry Staley Myrtle Stonecipher Vashti Thweatt Margaret Walton Ls 3MCE Page One Hundred Eighty-six V ®I)f l appr (Eltntr The Vesper choir, under the direction of Miss Caroline Crawford, has sung many new and beautiful anthems during the past year. The choir have also given two elaborate musical services. The first one, a Christmas Carol Service, was the first of its kind given at Maryville College. The program included many of the well known traditional carols, besides a number of selections by some of the best modern composers. The choir had the as- sistance of both the men ' s and the vv omen ' s glee clubs, and was accompanied by a small orchestra — First violin, J. Alvin Keen; Second violin. Miss Farrar; ' Cellos, Misses Holmes and Keen; Flutes, Prof. Davis and Mr. Kuhn ; Organ, Mr. Swartz. The second musical service was in the rendition of Eastertide a Can- tata, by Dariel Protheroe, with solos for soprano, alto, tenor and bass, all capably sung by members of the choir. Tt x: Page One Hundred Eighty-se ' ven IMCE z z Ptann ippartmpttt Jnatrurtora tit Ptatto Miss Bassel, Mns Hah. Miss Caujoul tubpnta ttt raiiuatp attJi Poat- raiiitalp ISfrital Miss Bassel, Miss liliitlock. Miss Tedford, Miss Henry Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Bnntp lErnmmttrB ifpartmfttt 3FrfHl)man (Eimktng (Elaaa The study of Foods and Cookery flourishes at Maryville College, judging from the number of College Maids who pursue the courses offered. This year seventy girls were enrolled in first year Foods. Practically all of these girls expect to receive a Smith-Hughes certificate when they graduate. The girls wear white uniforms, in laboratory, especially designed for them in the College Maid shop. Teaching is not the only alternative for girls taking the course in Foods. The practical experience gained is beneficial in many occupations other than teaching. During the past few years, the Home Economics Department has been greatly handicapped, but the enrollment this year has increased and will continue to increase, due to the vast number of opportunities offered by the introduction of a Smith-Hughes course in Home Economics. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine L 2MCr zA Bamp iErnnnmirH Btpnrtmmt (Bmtlxn Sraintng OUaaa Looks like a parade getting ready to move, doesn ' t it? Or a jolly bunch off for a long joy ride. You ' re wrong, both guesses. These are the members of the Teacher Training Class in Home Economics about to set out for the various rural schools in which they spend Monday morning giving instruction in domestic art. Sewing is being taught this semester, and if the project is a success, cooking will be taught in the fall. The class serves a double purpose, its members receive practical training in teaching, and Home Economics is given a place in schools which would otherwise lack this branch of instruction. Thus far eleven schools have been accommodated. Especial thanks are due the Chilhowee Club for cooperation in presenting the matter to the rural schools, and in furnishing means of t ransportation. L Page One Hundred Ninety IMCI UR T FRIENDS ' ' A Store Full of Good Things to Eat We want you — the Students, to make our store your store UNITED THRIFT STORE No. 2 Where you save the Pennies, Nickles and Dimes 103 MAIN STREET -:- M. M. ELDER, Mgr. THE WEBB STUDIO MADE THE PHOTOS FOR THE CHILHOWEAN PHOTOS OF PERMANENCY AND CHARACTER 220 COLLEGE ST. -:- MARYVILLE, TENN. ' ' The Best Place to Trade ' ' Page One Hundred Ninely-tv:o :mci = THE BADGETT STORE CO. The Man who cares for his appearance will make no mistake in choosing Florsheim Shoes, Curlee Clothes, Eclipse Shirts, Interwoven Sox WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Our cooperation with the students of Maryville College is always the same — True Blue. That ' s why you always see our name in the Chilhowean. We ' ve been one of you, and we ' re for Maryville first, last and all the time. Ask Your Roommate Owned and Operated by former M. C. Students NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS MARYVILLE -:- TENNESSEE i.r Page One Hundred Ninety-three . IMCI 7 KENY MACKIE CO, The Students ' Store BOSTONIAN SHOES RED CROSS SHOES FOR MtN FOR WOMEN We are 100% for M. C. COMPLIMENTS OF J W RUG STORE We appreciate the cordial relations that exist between our shop and the student body. We are for M. C. all the time. ENTERPRISE STATIONERY STORE OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Page One Hundred Nincty-fo L IMCI z z BOTH PHONES 22-FREE DELIVERY PROMPTNESS SERVICE RIGHT PRICES BADGETT-COSTNER CO. DRUGS Our success depends on these five principles, and we know it, SO WE ARE LIVING UP TO IT COURTESY HONESTY CHANDLER SINGLETON CO, DEPARTMENT STORE Always at your service with the latest fashions for Men, Women and Children — Featuring the New Things in wearing apparel for college Boys and Girls MEN ' S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR DRY GOODS DEPT. BALCONY READY-TO-WEAR . MILLINERY - 2ND FLOOR ELECTRIC ELEVATOR -:- BOTH PHONES 251 Page One Hundred Ninety-five :mci z - HIS annual is just one of the many J published by us this year. The fact that most of the College and School Annuals throughout this 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 draw- ings, grouping, retouching, engraving, designing and printing in one or more colors. ■:• ■:• ■ ■:■ ♦ Knoxville Lithographing Co. KNOxviLLE - Tennessee A Place Where They Keep the Quality UP! Ls Page One Hundred Ninety-six :mci zl The new and unusual— that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresseSj one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, iNC, COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA; The practical side of An advertising, selling, organization and fi prekemtvety covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Ei Bureau co-operation. We invite l A Worh of Jarm ll Now we have about completed our task of preserving memories of dear old Maryville. As we come to open the closing pages of our Chilhowean we sat down mentally and cast about for a few finalities. We found that we were losing heart. In a few brief days the seniors will have departed to far places, and like this book, will soon be worn out. Nothng, if anything, offering itself for presentation, we went to the faculty for a gleam of humor to lighten the last darkening hours of the stately seniors and Mr. Queener. Miss Molly loomed as the biggest possibility along such lines, so we interviewed her. She hesitated to tell several of her favorites, for fear of the censor; but we do tell this delicate little morsel of delight from her lips: ' Ticas midnight in the parlor ' Tinas darkness everyivhere, The silence zuas unbroken, — For, There icas nobody there. (We beg to call attention especially to the exalted realm of expression in that passage, gathered about such beautiful thought). Our next approach was Assistant Instructor in Biology and Associate Director of Athletics, Lester Peanut Bond. He declared that he had not pulled a good joke since he had raised his mustache, but that he would ask his wife about it. In the meantime, we went to the Dean, confident of having something to laugh at. We explained our desire, and he reacted, Well, now let ' s see. It ' s always wisest to get at the fundamental principles. Now Professor James tells in his Psychology of the absent minded man who took a bath in the sun. But we must always bear in mind that as J. Stanley Hall puts it, Man is only in the tadpole stage of his development. (We suggest that the humor may be found in Stanley ' s new book, The Spiritual L-fe of the Monkey.) Coach Honaker, with his usual, unusual collection of brilliant repetoire, opened upon us with a desultory line starting with Methodist preachers, and going through niggers. We begged for something short. We got this one of moonl ' ght, monosyllables, and noonshine. They were riding along silently in a buggy. Um? he asked. Uh-huh , she acquiesced. Woa , and the buggy came to rest. (We beg to insist that brevity is the sole of wit). Hoping for something rich, rare, and racy along literary lines, we applied to Lady Jane. With due pains she picked a delicate piece of poetry in which there flows a fullness of the understanding of nature and the heart that flutters in the human breast. Mary had a little han ' , fVhich felt as soft as -wool. And everybody kneiv a man, Who held it like a fool. (The deepest apprec ' ation of this production can only be had after careful scanning and proper perusals. Its subtlety defies imitation.) We w ent to Dr. Stevenson as a best bet. We found him in a quiescent state of mind and responsive to our appeals; but he hesitated when it came to jokes, as he only had a couple on reserve for Thursday morning. We got one about Jacob ' s well, but well, it ' s too deep. Now that we have softened the hardening lines about the faces of our bright and shining seniors, we hope we have created a receptive state of mind for some advice. As they stand on the threshold of life overlooking all the mundane problems of this green earth and face those overwhelmmg difficulties, we advise that they follow the course of action set by some few vhen the light goes out; Let nature take her course. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight of our radical moonshiners L iMcr Autngraplia Z ]MCE Autograpl|a IMCr zj